ut.Crt.tK.
MBii.
lU"!
ine
olfltil
'
when
Il4
1
I
l-T
I
rRROX
Pts
Present
vas
Ki
ajirt
the
and
Nunley
famine
Cl
UU
I
I
Hww
y0ungest
was
five
weeks
old
annual
picnic
near
hereof
..
.
Til
IT
'
'
'
t
-
a
-r-
f
a.
a;
l
ii
w
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
ray
Change
of
Managers
Monday,
July
23.
1951
!
.Liivt.a
.iia.a.
"
Editor,
Daily
News:
j
1
Thanks
tor
the
Small
Ta.K
'picture
feature
which
you
have;
started
in
the
Dully
News.
I
stop
'
with
Interest
at
the
strip
every:
jduy
to
admire
and
study
the!
'uictures
ot
the
babies
and
the'
Reflects
and
Reminisces
more
clever
sayings.
I
think
it
is
th'
j
best
feature
you
have
had
for
a
fcn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c
Per
Year,
.
.
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
MoKth,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Should
It
be
your
privilege
to
exchange
a
few
words
with
the
,
:
long
time.
It
is
fine
to
cneer
us
aon
i
.
.
.
.
.
....
....
......
,v.
...
Princess
next
September,
t
-
-
.
r
'
tat
,.
.at,
tti'-'
gufh.
Be
yourself.
Use
just
pluln.
simple
words.
But,
above
all,
do
not
say,
"That
there
guy."
up
m
viieav
uu.va
ui
.i...
-
phi.sUeutiun,
uncertainty
and
gleom.
Thanks
again!
APPRECIATIVE
READER.
because
of
tne
Increasing
influx
of
ueoule.
who
register
frank
surpri.se
when,
half
a
thotisanl
NO
MOKE
SAVING
And
from
now
on.
every
day
;
will
become
a
bit
shorter
al-'
though
recognition
of
this
oav-hght
saving
business
should
make
something
of
a
change.
British
$
Crisis
IF
YOU
wanted
to
sum
up
the
results
of
the
first
year
of
war
in
Korea,
apart
from
the
close-up
battle
picture,
you
eould
say:
1.
The
war
saved
U.S.
business
from
a
major
slump.
2.
The
war
cut
the
very
ground
from
under
the
feet
cf
British
recovery,
so
that
Britain
Japanese
Peace
Treaty
IN
THE
LIGHT
of
more
immediate
and
spectacular
I
incidents
which
has
crossed
the
news
trail,
we
have
possibly
not
considered
an
extremely
important
event
which
is
about
to
culminate
the
Japanese
peace
treaty
for
the
consideration
and
agreement
on
which
a
conference
of
the
nations
concerned
has
V
miles
north
of
Vancouver,
tney
watch
smartly
uniformed
bunds-men
stepping
out,
and
listen
to
music
that
would
do
'credit
to
any
community
in
Canada.
Skcena
is
growing
fast.
They
should
be
encouraged
and
he
iecn
and
heard
far
more
tie-
;
qucntly.
j
Girls
born
this
year
can
ex-i
pect
to
live
beyond
70,
fc.iys
a
;
health
expert,
even
with
uuto-j
mobiles
and
all
thafc-
Stratford
Beacon-Herald.
A
detachment
of
Mount
les
will
ride
in
the
big
parade
at
Detr.iL
this
week,
the
occasion
being
the
celebration
of
the
city's
birthday.
The
home
town
of
the
horseless
carriage
was
founded
250
years
ago.
How
It
grew,
after
being
given
a
push
by
a
mnn
named
Ford!
..4
to.
FKNfsr
p.
tiding
now
approaches
a
more
serious
I
dollar
crisis
than
she
survived
j
a
few
years
back.
I
JUST
A
LITTLE
over
a
year
ago,
I
when
I
was
down
in
the
U.S.A.
:
For
acceleration
I
switched
to
SS0
Gasolines
2LPiece
Breakfast
$1
Till
your
tank
with
"up-to-dare"
Esso
or
Esso
fil
Sets
32-Pie:
Break
fa.-:t
$
g.95
Sets
.....
21-Piece
Bone
$-
China
Tea
Set:;
(iasolincs.
Take
your
car
out
on
the
road.
Set
j
for
yoursulf
its
better
all-round
performance,
f
Esso
and
Esso
Extra
Gasolines
ire
Continually
J
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
I,
combination
ot
smooth
flowing
power,
lively
jj
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping
!!
and
vapor-lock.
Tor
more
happy
motoring,
srj
to
Esso
Gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
HIT
WILTED
j
!
Mayor
Don
MauKay
of
C.U-
j
g.iry
wanted
a
ten
gallon
white'
nat"
to
wear
for
the
Stampede.
;
He
made
the
request
and
a
London
firm
sent
him
a
beauty
jy
air,
a
gesture
representative
cf
the
British
hat
trade.
Mayor
'
MacKay,
however,
neglected
to
ligure
out
how
the
hat
would;
look
after
a
week's
rain
had
;
fallen
on
It.
A
scientist
and
an
expert
who
planned
to
visit
Moscow
have
had
their
passports
cancellej.
Incidentally,
a
couple
of
oth-r;
highbrowed
diplomats
iBurgrw;
and
McLean
,
one
ot
whom
p
j.i-
j
seated
slate
papers
of
tirst
importance,
disappeared
la
,t
spring
and
have
not
yet
been
heard
from.
It
is
evident
there
Dliiner
Sets,
from
$J
t
'
'
j
Uiam
A'WiV.iti.ii
inni-:
G.
Pv.
S.
BLACKABY
27-95
myself,
I
reported
in
this
column
many
signs
of
an
impending
slump.
The
most
ominous
of
these
slgrij
was
unemployment.
The
official
figures
show
what
the
war
in
Korea,
with
the
armament
program,
has
done.
Vnemploynient
May,
1950
3.057.000
May,
1951
1.609.000
Car
Loadings,
One
Week
June,
1950
783.357
June,
1951
821,:15
Cutlun
Consumption.
Bales
May,
1950
718.820
May,
1951
832.612
Steel
Production,
Tons
May.
1950
8,564.207
!
May,
1951
9.094
499
!
BRITAIN
WAS
in
a
very
differ-
00
pieces
at
IMPERIAL
(Incliulitri
beautiful
Wed.'i-wood
ami
t'oul,
Ion
King's
Plate)
SPECIAL
English
Hoiii!
China
(
TPS
AM)
SAH
I
KS
at
69c
a,,
97c
the
sign
that
say,
CSSO
to
stop
f
Of
f
DEALER
1
Is
.suspicion
in
London.
Tin.,
coming
and
going
and
mysterious
visiting
by
talented
servan's
of
the
State
appears
to
be
arousing
curiosity.
It
looks
like
question
time.
happy
nacjejP
Imperial
fct;
!
Mip4.
and
tar!
giurinttctl
ire
life
with
the
Ijiiujus
Atbs
ri(.
trn
Guarantee
that's
hunotnl
by
tiver
3h,000
Turning
Sr
I'l
N(
HHOWL
SETS
7.95
MANSON'S
China
Shop
ilc!c(k
ir.
CinJa
and
the
U.S.
j
ent
position
than
the
U.S.A.
1
Ernest
Paulding,
a
banker
with
when
the
Korean
war
and
the
30
years'
experience
in
British
general
Western
rearmament
Columbia,
is
the
newly
appoint-prcyram
started.
She
was
suf-1
ed
manager
at
thj
Bank
of
Mon-fering
from
grim
scarcities.
But
treal's
Prince
Rupeit
branch,
as
there
was
Virtually
no
uneni-
:
announced
recently
in
the
Daily
ploymcnt.
She
could
not
"-shave
;
News.
He
succeeds
Gerald
R.
S.
the
wealth''
for
the
Second
Blackabj,
who
will
take
over
th-j
i
World
War
had
left
little
wealth
bank's
Prior
and
Main
streets
to
share.
But
she
was
sharing
;
office
in
Vancouver,
following
11
riuccb
you
anywtierc.
ike,'
for
the
asking.
been
called
for
early
September
in
San
Francisco.
As
it
was
the
armistice
with
Japan
that
finally
ended
the
fighting
of
World
War
II,
the
peace
pact
with
,
that
nation
is
of
prime
importance.
!
The
proposed
draft
peace
treaty
appears
under
I
the
joint
sponsorship
of
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
It
includes
generous
terms
for
the
defeated
enemy
and,
for
that
reason,
is
not
being
received
so
j
cordially
by
some
of
those
who
will
be
called
upon
!
to
be
signatories.
Some
Pacific
and
Asian
countries
I
which
have
felt
the
heel
or
threat
of
Japanese
imperialism
can
understandably
view
with
alarm
the
proposed
renascence
of
Japanese
power.
Australian
and
New
Zealand
fears
on
this
score
have
been
partly
allayed
by
a
new
mutual
defence
treaty
with
the
United
States.
The
threat
of
Japanese
commercial
domination
in
the
East,
however,
is
not
so
easily
disposed
of.
Hong
Kong,
already
suffering
from
trade
embargoes
against
Communist
China,
stands
to
be
badly
hit
by
Japanese
capture
of
Asian
markets
and
it
is
here
that
acquiescence
in
American
plans
indicates
British
willingness
to
sacrifice
self-interest
in
the
greater
interest
of
unity.
History
has
shown
too
often
in
the
past
the
self-defeating
effects
of
a
punitive
peace.
It
has
often
been
said
that
this
was
the
very
factor
that
eventually
brought
World
War
II
as
the
sequel
to
World
War
I.
,
;As
to
the
success
and
effectiveness
of
the
peace,
much,
of
course,
will
depend
upon
the
Japanese
themselves.
There
are
some
indications
that
Japan
will
not
continue
in
the
role
of
a
willing
satellite.
On
the
other
hand,
there
are
some
Japanes
who
themselves
fear
what
rearmament
would
do
to
their
country
and
the
sprouting
roots
of
democracy
there.
!
Undoubtedly,
the
more
closely
Japanese
military
power
can
be
integrated
with
that
of
other
nations
having
an
interest
in
the
Far
East,
the
less
danger
there
will
be
of
the
growth
in
that
country
of
a
new,
unreliable,
opportunistic
militarism.
With
Japan
re-emerging
into
full
sovereignty,
the
emphasis
shifts
to
the
United
Nations
principle
of
seeking
security
on
a
collective
basis.
AGREEABLY
SI
KPH1SED
,
More
Indian
bands
of
the
north
are
being
discovered.
Th"y
are
known,
of
course,
but
that's
engine
protection
with
Mirvtluhe
the
premium
motor
uil
tint
of
the
lemcn"
wait
yoa
i
ImjvnaJ
b
meets
ail
ctr
fur
trrt-t(
luhn
the
scarcity
that
is,
everybody
;
year5
in
cha:ge
of
the
local
tutrrs
Uriip
in
attt
:
any
time
to
have
radutur
m
sure
thetked
Of
for
an
at
z
tcfvicrj
Titur
car
ma
neti
A
determent
motor
oil
that
not
cation.
branch.
only
luhntjtts
hat
tirjoi!
The
July
ALE
was
getting
a
fair
share
of
what
was
going.
j
;
The
rearmament
program
was
'
tacked
by
all
parties
in
Britain
(except
the
Communi.stsi.
But,'
especially
within
the
Labor
Party,
there
was
a
sharp
difference
of
opinion
as
to
how
lar
Britain
could
afford
to
rearm.
;
The
Bevan
group
holds
that
it
is
absurd
for
Britain
to
rearm
to
an
extent
which
makes
her
go
bankrupt,
and
hence
unable
to
keep
going
many
parts
of
her
j
economy.
I
.
j
FOR
THOSE
who
want
statis-
tics
to
understand
what's
go-
ing
on
in
Britain,
here
are
the
:
key
ones:
j
Last
month,
the
average
prices
M;.
Fau'.ding,
a
native
of
Lancashire,
England,
b?gan
his
career
with
the
Bank
of
Mont-!
real
at
Njw
Westminster
in
1921.
After
receiving
his
early
training
at
numerous
centres
throughout
the
province,
he
rereif
ed
his
first
!
appointment,
as
accountant,
.at
Trail,
In
1937.
Four
years
latvr:
,
he
was
transferred,
in
a
similar
:
capacity,
to
Kelowna,
where
he
I
subsequetnly
became
assistant
'.
manager
in
charge
of
the
Peach-'
land,
Rutland
and
W.'stbank
sub-!
agencies
of
the
bank.
In
1948.
i
Mr.
Paulding
took
charge
of
the
iBank
of
Montreal
in
Osoyos,'
whence
he
comes
to
take
over
I
the
local
office.
j
Actively
interested
in
com-
OF
SHOES
HANDBAGS
LUGGAGE
CONTINUES
AT
(DtSTIHUTION
fCTIFIt
FUUI
PAtlNIEU)
,
V
"V
on
what
Britain
had
to
expo-t
l.munity
affairs,
Mr.
Paulding
is
a
were
up
18
per
cent.
But
prices
j
member
ot
the
Osoyoos
Kiwanis
on
imports
were
up,
on
the
av-
j
club
and
president
cf
the
Board
erage,
by
42
per
cent.
j
0f
Trade.
In
1950
he
served
as
j
president
of
the
Badminton
Club
ALL
THESE
things
add
up
to
an
'
and
treasurer
of
the
Osoyoos
early
dollar
crisis
in
Britain.
;
Unit
Canadian
Red
Cross,
and
That
is
the
real
reason,
I
be-
j
wa.
on
the
publicity
tommittee,
lieve,
why
there
is
talk
of
Mr.1
AssPri
Boards
of
Trade
of
ashion
footveo
Unfold
Sex
Naturally
Attlee
and
Mr.
Eden
coming
to
,
&oulhern
Interior.
This
year
he
America.
For
if
my
reading
of
j
has
bepn
one
0
a
commiUt,
of
the
world
picture
is
right,
Bril-
j
f()
appointed
by
the
associa-ain
is
going
to
be
forced
to
make
tion
to
co.ordinate
activities
'
some
new
arrangements
oeiore
,
.
.
...
nkflnnsan
and
Main
HQEX
is
by
no
means
as
fascinating
to
young
O
children
as
parents
think,"
says
J.
D.
Ratcliff
in
."The
Sex
Story
for
Children"
condensed
from
Today's
Health
in
the
August
Reader's
Digest.
"To
long.
Either
she
will
be
forced
Line
Boards.
His
recreations
In-
HAWRIS:
Reduced
Goioline
Coniumption
Improved
Engine.
Performance
Easier
Starting
In
Cold
Weather
.
to
a.sk
for
another
loan
from
I
the
U.S.A.
or
apply
for.
a
rft-
nowrol
rt
Xar..V,oll
AM
enmn
them,
'Where
did
I
come
from?'
is
of
no
greater
jother
form
0j
dlrect
assistance,
ORMES
elude
golf,,
badminton
and
swimming.
Mr.
Blackaby,
during
his
stay
here,
has
be
com
a
well
known
to
many
local
and
district
residents
as
a
capable
banker
and
public-spirited
citizen.
Keenly
or
else
she
will
have
to
turn
elsewhere.
FOR
YEARS
past,
I
have
been
urging
a
completely
new
deal
between
Canada
and
Britain.
Under
this
deal,
Canada
would
USERS
REPORT
10
to
30f
GASOLINE
SAVINGS
The
revolutionary
"Gasmaster"
was
perfected
through
government
research
during
World
War
II
(o
improve
the
performance
ol
military
aircraft
tnd
al
manufactured
by
Votes
of
England.
The
"GasmSer''
has
now
been
re-engin.
tered
by
Vokcs
for
use
on
automobiles,
trucks
and
motorcycles
and
has
met
Vith
instant
response
and
success
in
both
Britain
and
Canada
on
all
makes
of
cars.
moment
than
'Why
does
it
ram.'"'
Ihe
proper
answer
to
the
first
question,
says
Mr.
Ratcliff,
is
"You
came
from
inside
your
mother."
T"He
will
file
this
away,
as
he
files
away
other
bits
of
information,"
the
article
advises.
"The
chances
are
he
will
ask
one
question
at
a
time,
maybe
spaced
months
apart.
And
he
will
undoubtedly
want
the
facts
over
and
over
again.
Correct
interested
in
lotal
affairs,
his
community
activities
Include
membership
in
the
local
Chamber
cf
Commerce,
which
he
served
as
president
in
1949.
Mr.
I
Blackaby
will
take
over
his
new
HERE'S
PROOF
I
The
Pioneer
Druggist;
say
to
Britain:
"We
agree
to
buy
from
you
as
much
as
you
buy
from
us
and
we
will
settle
the
balances
each
duties
in
Vancouver
late
in
August.
year
without
any
cash
chang
H.
H.
8rl.
sVwf'ft
rVrvim
Biatifift,
Wiuii,
write:
Ws
iiutaliml
Voktt
"jiinaKlfr"
OB
our
six
fiHircry
t-
""t
only
diil
tiiry
iBiinv
tht
Irftiraiti
of
our
trukaf
but
our
ftverag
miloun
iiM
bettu
inc-rVMed
ftiiprotiEBfttrljr
tnilut
per
gallon.
(hir
irrriM
lUtiuti
euitonwn
hr
alao
give
ui
Try
good
teporti.
Cotiiriulti(r;e
oB
ft
prtxiuO
which
makeft
ft
tpvminnlno'v
is
psspntiMl
"
THIRSTY
VENEZUELANS
Paul
fch
Aiiiswurth,
ilfciuir4
Maebin
Worki,
Winnipeg:
It
wu
after
eooTlDcing
by
Oomib
nd
Hhcpbrook
Servict
thftt
I
fawUlM
s
Yok
,Gsmtr,
tuid
I
rouil
admit
better
mitaif
prr
gallon
ftud
improved
per-lonn&MM.
1
em
firmly
reeom-Bwitd
tli
Vokei
"OiiuiMtV
to
toy
frwtviA
kihi
MncLatcc
fen
Cliffy,
Tort
ftrvif
Rta-toou,
Wmniirtw.
wnf4:
During
tbc
punt
tt
iiiiiirtn
we
have
irutlifi
Vikra
"(
iwirniMtt'rs''
tn
ihsmv
of
uur
misuiiitnr'
rwa
of
(irtu'liciifly
livery
iimke,
W
a
Hr?
vry
lieHtwi
to
ml
vim-
yoil
that
every
inula!
Latum
dint
we
lit.
vt
ituiile
bu
resulted
in
ft
airttritij
ctiMoiitrr.
hir
uiiMitrtttri
rlort
heflw
p-rtfirtiiii
(,
iinTM-owJ
tniiruga
mn
-!
Htarniig.
We
nff
rwtiiniiwftf)
tin-
"(
iafltiiwter"
to
hll
our
riuituiUTi
aini
Mif(i(li-jiifiit
you
on
m
fitte
protlucb
Venezuela
produced
more
than
8
1
PHONE
Mr.
Ratcliff
warns
parents
not
to
laugh
at
ing
hands."
For
many
years
to
come
we
could
use
up
any
surplus
we
had,
after
squaring
accounts
on
actual
goods,
by
buying
stocks
and
bonds
now
held
in
Britain
or
other
parts
of
the
sterling
twice
as
much
beer
in
1950
as
in
1945.
KUS
real
lDiproveuMut
in
perftrtmanre.
r
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
area.
I
hold
that
this
will
prove
to
be
not
only
true
patriotism
but
also
good
business,
because
it
TODAY!
your
favourlt
garaga
ar
and
REPAIR
WO
questions
like
"Was
I
born
naked?"
or
"Could
I
have
puppies
instead
of
babies?"
Questions
grow
more
complicated
as
the
child
grows
older.
Parents
must
be
prepared
with
straightforward
answers.
:
Our
sexual
ethics
can
be
transmitted
naturally
when
it
comes
time.
"It
is
important
that
only
married
people
have
babies,"
Mr.
Ratcliff
suggests
saying,
"because
a
baby
needs
a
home
and
both
a
father
and
mother
to
love
and
care
for
it."
The
child
who
never
asks
about
sex
has
prob
pays
to
keep
your
best
customers
in
a
position
to
buy.
scrvka
station
for
your
"easmastor".
Install
In
a
saw
minutas.
THE
"GASMASTER"
IS
ENGINEERED
FOR
ALL
CARS,
TRUCKS,
AND
MOTORCYCLES
INCLUDING
1951
MODELS
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD
7-
ceitlT
&
1
'
DECCA
COLUMBIA
CAPITOL
215
1st
Avenue
West
P.O.
t
l"hiie
909
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESK
Latest
reloases
in
Popular,
FoIk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
long
play.
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
csi-sta
?
f
ft
''ftaiwMMN'
U
giwrwtmi
fly
yu
iftHft.
fax
Han
aujrrili
not
f
burn
valvat.
ably
been
told
by
others
that
the
subject
is
unmentionable.
Parents
can
break
the
ice
by
bringing
up
the
subject
of
the
new
baby
next
door
or
the
new
litter
of
kittens.
Scripture
paiiage
for
oday
"Blessed
are
the
merciful;
for
they
shall
obtain
mercy."
St.
Matt.
5:7
mw
it
FINE'
OF
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
for
longer
wear
98c
BEST
OF
FOOD
L
m
GASM.STi:itS
may
be
obtained
from
the
following
dealers:
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
BOH
PARKER
LTD.
Terrace,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
Z0
LUCRATIVE
LEVY
The
sales
tax
in
the
Indian
state
of
Madras
is
nicknamed
SACRED
CITY
Benares,
scene
of
Buddha's
first
preaching,
is
a
sacred
city
to
Hindus
and
the
most
ancient
city
in
India.
BROADWAY
CAFE
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
1279
Phone
644
TRIANGLE
SERVICE
Hazelton,
B.C.
LAKELSE
MOTORS
Terrace,
B.C.
Klamadhenu
the
cow
that
yields
everything.