Here,
It
oj
on
a
coiuci.
"Rpmember
what
you
bought.
cused,
In
the
w5
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
liquor
sto:es.
This
one
was
on
a
who
knows
anytiun
-rwnir
and
a
brownish
color,
that
in
.wo...
Well
we'll
have
to
ask."
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
he
will
think
it'
Friday,
August
10,
1951
ruiu-e
jtupe.t
in
in,
Anotfier
advance
in
cost
or
!;v-
take
cae
of
75o
3
'
lug.
reports
Ottawa.
Someone
.
te
':
laments
less
flour
'in
doughnuts;
It
has
ccsiiblv
v
a.
more
'
'
'
'
Something
new
is
a
car
weih-
But
of
course,
one
can
always
ing
in
the
ninusr
fcn
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia.
'
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
0
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES;
6y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
1
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"sf!
'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
a
tiresome
than
th.ee
humiied
prjduce
a
hole
or
lnc
easea
siz
ing
less
tiramds.
craft
tt
tUa
r.
...
.
For
the
first
tune,
the
A
IX
OF
IT
Ledest.-ian
lias
a
chance
to
hit
in
the
least,
any
m
.,'
Sime
may
feel
th
."'
It
will
be
a
generation,
any
back.
before
Kitimat
can
be
said
dull
enouth
h
-mJu
way,
Who
Will
Get
Her?
woeu
siwuuir
wvi,
aij
Aiun"
itjjLijn,
and.
tnai
,
BOOST
THE
BAND
nd
lnum
Company
heads.
That's
cartoon
but
tits
a
peioittJur.it
mivB
:
n,mmim
spnse
as
well
lis
But
then.
iinb
...
"
GULL
LAKE,
Alberta.-Lassie,
the
year-old
col
on
the
railway
reserve,
.
"
VC:
r.
'
..r
..
.
.
w
or-
concerts
a
kick
in
uii-,i
the
truth.
This
settiru
a
cer
Down
to
Earth
tain
population
within
a
.spfl
test.
That's
and
Monday
Sel
lie
who
has
lost
her
owners,
is
now
very
much
a
part
of
this
rapidly
growing
family
at
the
Alberta
School
of
Religion.
There
Is
friendly
rivalry
between
two
minister
families
as
to
which
will
provide
the
new
hon.j
for
the
lovely
canine
lass.
i
1
lie
g'.ound
has
a
beautiful
view
j
'
and
is
situated
convenient
to
the
;veiy
heart
of
tins
city.
Unk'ss
some
lion
is
taken
in
the
way
!
'
of
enooui
agemem
an
J
co-opera-
j
tiun.
it
is
indeed
uncertain
Low
.
much
longer
these
concert
will
i
be
held.
If
Mr.
Lien's
sulfation
'
Is
followed,
the
site
made
mors
attractive
ui.i
comfortable
and
I
police
attention
be
given
luoli-
T.
'he
bandsmen
will
have,
or
should
have,
little
cause
to
complain
about
the
smallne.s
of
1
public
attendance.
IT
IS
just
as
well
that
some
of
the
extravagant
(
anticipatory
statements
that
have
been
going
the
rounds
about
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
project
at
Kitimat
should
be
exploded
as
Mr.
Davis
and
Mr.
Powell
have
done
in
Victoria.
Commenting
on
the
city-of-50,000-people
idea,
which
has
been
extant,
Mr.
Davis
says
it
may
be
a
generation
before
the
maximum
of
employment
is
reached
at
Kitimat.
Mr.
Powell
says
that
some
1200
or
1300
men
may
be
employed
when
the
plant
come
into
production
in
1954.
OUTSTANDING
VALUE
IN
MEN'S
SUITS
MEN'S
SUITS
Double
2
end
3
button
style.
$u
for
fall
and
winter
wear,
sizes
35
to
42.
All
woolr
rloth.
Perfect
fit.
Soils
at
Tlvee
little
girls
from
Medicine
i
Hat
claim
ownership
of
the
front
'lire-quarters
of
the
dog.
But
"We
decided
that's
the
place
for
it,
the
way
the
world's
acting!
tinv
little
David,
from
Wain-
-
-
-
Saturday
m
mm
m
$55.
Now
s35
vrieht,
clings
to
Lassie's
tail
and
B.C.
MEANS
"BOOM
COUNTRY"
where
it
will
connect
with
Cana-
,....,,.
1V,.
insists-
I
(Continued
rrom
pye
l.
dian
National
Railways'
trans-
AHUMUUi.u
She's
MY
dog
"
!
continental
line.
It
will
also
be
Wild
life
in
the
ona
will
in
Incidentally
Laie
is
very
000.
mining
$135,000,000.
agri-
extended
south
to
Vancouver
at
-U
likl!hjt)d
suiter
s.-vcu-ly
much
the
outdoor
girl
You
just
culture
$131,000,000.
and
fishing
a
cast
of
$12,000,000.
from
the
effect
of
the
foicst
can't
entice
her
inside
any
kind
$38,000,000.
The
John
Hart
highway
reports
the
mento
lor
of
a
building.
There's
a
story
Bank
clearings
were
nearly
through
the
northern
muskeg
to
:
:
'
..
thvrr-surely
somebody
must
$1,000,000,000
greater
than
ever
the
Alaska
Highway
Is
scheduled
be
believed
WUde
nes,
Is
MEN'S
HOLLYWOOD
STYJ
have
"dene
her
wrong."
before
oeiure.
,
,
for
completion
this
fall.
It
will
"J
.
;'.'
,,.;,
"
",,
British
Columbia's
industrial
...
nn
,il
f,,m
nrucnt
BllO
DUOS,
JUSl
as
tts
'
Seattle
to
"d
dinner
tables
are
to
hun.uii
road-rail
route
from
GABARDINE
TOP
COATS
Beautiful
shades
of
navy-blue,
dark
brown.
Good
ina.
double
breasted.
Fn
Flames
can
be
equally
empire
builders
are
only
DON'T
know
how
even
Lassie
nina
to
realise
the
fabulous
po-can
remain
the
outdoor
girl
tentialities
that
'lie
within
the
Alaska
through
Edmonton.
It
bp'Bs'
will
open
up
British
Columbia's
Ielt-
murh
loneer
in
these
parte.
Even
province's
30
3.255
square
miles
of
h,.,k
...
,ne
Peace
River.
The
V
f
lining.
All
sizes
35
to
these
mid-August
nights
an
river.
forest
and
valley.
land
tnere
is
rich
and
under
It
HEARD
ON
THIRD
bitter
cold.
We
pile
on
all
the
Man
has
hardlv
vet
looked
at
,
...
ominmmnon
tons'
,i..iu
..r
r,
-iwiiomns
l.iki..ff
blankets
we
can
get.
and
sleep
that
half
of
the
province
north
f
nrist
were
ln
earnest
coiivur-
C-VW
14.
uutstancling
value
Moke
sure
thor
you
ore
in
the
right
sto-Look
for
the
Big
Siqn!
with
double
layers
of
clothes
on.
from
the
Skeena
to
the
60th
TwelVe
new
base
metals
mills
Ration
Thuiaay
forenoon.
Tii:s
Still
w
arc
cold.
Howeve
t
parallel
of
latitude.
hi
h,,m
a
xhnrtMo
of
w
..n
Third
Avenue
near
S.xJi
"eems
to
have
done'
most
of
us
Today,
men
are
hacking
a
road
,ub()r
hi
dt.ve'ioped
in
some
Street.
wod
so
far
maybe
because
it
through
the
wilderness
on
the
.
,,r
lha
mininu
industry.
'
"I
know
the
lust
time
I
vv.s
gives
us
such
sharp
appetites.
northern
coast
where
a
$550.-
"1
..
.
-
'
'
hop
and
'ave
at
.
300.000
aluminum
Industry
will
THE
FARMERS
are
more
and
rise-
,
,
,
.
,
more
coming
into
the
gath-!
Recently
brought
Into
produc-erings,
with
attendance
swelling;110"
are
a
W.0O0.0OO
eel
ulose
-verv
dav
I
plant
near
Prince
Rupert;
a!
.
...
$19,000,000
sulphate
mill
and
a
I
These
statements
may
moderate
some
of
th'i
excitement
about
the
great
metropolis
that
is
to
be
established
at
Kitimat
a
city
that
was
to
be
the
third
in
size
in
British
Columbia,
presumably
leaving
Prince
Rupert
in
the
background.
A
payroll
of
1200
or
13000
at
Kitimat
smelter,
'
plus
the
200
in
hydro-electric
operation,
is
very
substantialsomething
about
the
same
as
Columbia
Cellulose
is
providing
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
But
it
will
not
mean
a
city
of
50,000
people.
Of
course,
that
payroll
will
support
possibly
twice
or
more
than
number
in
subsidiary
business
and
services
so
Kitimat
can
be
reasonably
expected
to
develop
before
long
into
a
city
of
10,000
or
more.
It
would
be
very
nice
to
have
a
new
city
of
50,000
at
Kitimat
at
once.
However,
it
is
just
as
well
that
we
should
be
told
now
that
it
is
not
going
to
be
that
big
for
a
long
time.
We
shall
not
then
get
so
excited
about
it
and
become
disappointed
later.
Between
now
and
plant
completion
time
in
1954,
there
will
be
a
major
construction
boom
when
a
large
number
more
than
the
eventual
operating-crew
will
be
employed
and
there
wiirbe
extreme
pressure
on
transportation
and
other
facilities.
But
that
is
to
a
great
extent
transient
and
should
not
be
counted
as
a
stable
permanence.
We
can,
of
course,
make
the
most
of
the
boom
in
a
sound,
thrifty
way,
realizing
that
it
will
not
last
and
that
we
will
in
a
couple
of
years
or
so
have
to
get
down
to
normal,
sound
operation.
We
will
be'
happier
and
better
off
in
the
end
if
we
look
at
the
thing
in
that
light.
l
nave
urrn
muu.y
muoihb
nnn
,
mill
...
,,,
Vancou-
$10,000,000
pulp
on
j
Iver
Island,
and
a
$1,300,000
ply-
,
some
of
these
friendly
farmers,)
ike
this:
I"
wood
Dlant
a
at
Quesnel
in
the;
What's
the
matter
with
you
,,
northern
a"L,
interior.
Another
I
t
$11.-
,
wiu-
nv,i
h,,u,
mm.
;
are
not
producing
enough
butter?
(0OO'Ot00
V
g
f"l
fR
Prmt
mlU
unean
Bjy
'1
Whv
should
there
be
a
butter
,al
Vancouver
Is.and.
shortage
even
in
Alberta?
How',
ORMES
Mine
that
even
you
farmers
are
MOKE
LEAD
Ol'TPVT
'ating
margarine
th.'sc'
days?"
in
11
years,
capltai
invested
Weil,
you
gpt.
many
answers.
ijn
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry
The
main
one
is
that
mo'e
and
m
B.
C.
has
risen
from
$58,000,-more
farmers
are
specializing
on;000
to
$225,000,000.
But
the
sur-
The
Pioneer
Druqqis
i
i,
homeward
bound
production.
That
is,
many
farm-ltace
has
barely
been
scratched.
?rr.
now
produce
only
grain.
!
B.
C.
has
27
per
cent
of
Canada's
Others
produce
no
grain
for
sale
softwood
suitable
for
pulp.
Que-.
but
only
for
stock
food;
But
mosc
bee,
wh!Ch
produces
more
than
:
of
these
concentrate
on
beef,
half
of
Canada's
total
output
of
cattle
and
hegs.
More
and-more
'
8.000,000
tons
annually,
has
35
of
them
have
gone
out
of
the
per
cent.
ilotiid
milk
sale
business.
I
Far
in
the
southern
Interior,'
Perhaps
the
.
most
important
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smeit-
fact
of
all
Is
the
swift
increase
ing
Company,
biggest
lead-zinc-1
ln
the
production
of
condensed
chemicals
producer
In
the
and
powdered
milk.
Right
around
world,
is
planning
a
$'5.000,0U0
here
more
and
moi
farmers
find
expansion.
Abandoned
mines
are
it,
pays
to
sell
all
their
milk
to
being
brought
back
into
produc-
i
PHONE
81
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTS
Nozv
ihe
wind
blozvs
hard
from
the
east-tun
-cast
Our
'ship
she
fails
ten
knots
at
leust
Huzza,
zoe're
honmcarJ
bound
!
For
over
a
century
Lamb's'
Navy
has
been
the
call
of
those
who
know
good
rum.
Smooth
and
mellow,
it
is
matured,
blended
and
bottled
in
Britain
of
the
finest
Dcmcrara
rum's.
and
REPAIR
W
the
"condenseries,"
as-
they
call
tion
and
new
power
projects
are
,
them.
Thos?
who
ship
to
cream-
going
ahead.
'
;eri.'S
have
an
arrangement
that
j
A
steel
industry
appears
not;
Ithey
can
buy
back
butter
at
ajfar
off
for
B.
C.
Demand
for,
!
lower
rate
than
stores
charge.)
steel
is
growing
and
the
navy
Is,
,
But
it
is
a
fact
that
many
farm-j
spending
millions
for
new
war-:
ers
are
eating
margarine,
espec-ships
being
built
at
Victoria
'and
:
;
'
ially
when
tlwy
have
to
provide
North
Vancouver.
The
hunt
for
j
food
for
hired
men,
threshing
iron
ore,
oil
and
gas
Is
being
j
crews
and
whatnot
!
expanded
and
quickened..
SEE
Education
and
Discipline
PARENTS,
on
the
least
excuse,,
and
sometimes
for
no
obvious
reason
whatever,
are
apt
to
talk
about,
their
children,
and
from
that
point
of
departure
it
is
a
short
step
to
modern
education.
It
is
a
subject
on
which
everyone
has
theories,
even
the
childless,
but
it
is
of
more
absorbing
interest
to
parents
than
to
others.
.
Though
none
of
the
theorists
agrees
with
any
other
on
all
points,
there
-does
appear
to
be
agree
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTC.
215
1st
Avenue
West
4,
j
Construction
crews
are
laying
"
.
'steel
for
the
northward
exten-j
t
no.
u
i.
t.
I
ASK
the
farmers
hereabouts.
of
the
Pacific
Great
East-;
f.O.t
rhone
90!)
Lamb's
Navy
turn
what
size
of
farm
is
now
the1
trn
Railway
to
Prince
George,
;
.best
paying
proposition.
Most
df
i
'
them
say
a
full
section,
or
hction
j
and
a
quarter.'
That
is,
720
acres
STEAMER
This
Avtnieir.cni
wi
published
ot
du
played
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govrnimeni
of
Bnth
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
An
eld
sea
ihanty.
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
The
LADIES
APPROVE
,.
.'
of
the
economical
prices,
the
wide
variety
the
convenience
...
of
the
Variety
Store
or
a
bit
more.
I
ask
what
would
that
kind
of
farm
represent
in
i
j
the
way
of
cash
investment.
They
.say
somewhere
around
$50,000.
j
They
tell
me
you
just
can't
farm
in
the
modern
manner
J
without
at
least
$15,000
worth
of
jfarm
machinery
tand
yet
the
j
astonishing
thing
is
that
even
'such
big
farms,
with
all
this
(costly
equipment,
are
still
family
1
affairs.
A
father
and
son
work
many
a
farm,
with
one
or
two
j
hired
men
hired
for
brief
periods
each
year.
I
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
FINEST
OF
COOKING
BEST
OF
FOOD
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
Come
in
and
see
our
summer
stocks
.
for
ail
the
family,
as
well
as
for
the
IN
THESE
parts
they
build
the
best
looking
fireplaces
I
have
ever
seen.
Instead
of
stone
or
brick
they
use
petrified
wood,
FOR
TARE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
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CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
which
is
quite
plentiful
in
spots,
here.
But,
reader,
do
not
hop
into
your
car
and
drive
like
mad
for
Alberta,
hoping
to
take
home
enough
such
material
for
your
own
chimney
base.
They
have
a
law
here,
they
tell
me,
which
says
you
can't
just
ftriffirr.
mr.
PTC
ment
on
the
fact
that
something
is
wrong
with
education.
There
is
also
agreement,
at
least
among
those
who
are
municipal
taxpayers,
on
the
point
that
education
costs
are
too
high.
The
parent
may
complain
about
the
high
cost
of
garbage
removal,
police
services
or
fire
protection,
but
he
knows
that
he.
does
get
some
tangible
benefits
from
them.
He
is
often
hard
put
to
it
to
see,
on
looking
over
little
Seraphita's
school
report,
that
he
is
getting
any
return
of
value
for
the
money
he
spends
in
school
taxes.
Moreover
while
some
improvement
can
be
secured
through
complaints
to
authorities
when
other
services
are
not
performed,
the
only
way
to
remedy
Seraphita's
lack
of
enthusiasm
is
by
persuasion
or
punishment
of
Seraphita
herself.
Punishments
for
neglect
of
school
work
are
unquestionably
lighter
than
in
the
good
old
days.
Corporal
punishment
is
relatively
rare
in
modem
schools,
not
that
the
ability
of
pupils
to
drive
a
teacher
mad
has
declined,
but
because
parents
generally
are
apt
to
raise
a
fuss
about
having
their
child-whipped
by
a
stranger.
Punishment
by
detention
is
just
as
hard
on
the
teacher
as
on
the
pupil,
so
detentions
are
often
short.
There
is
no
need
to
advocate
return
to
the
tern
of
severe,
punishments
in
school.
Life
punishes
the
ignorant
and
undisciplined
eventually.
Witness
the
old-fashioned
chastisements
still
prepared
for
nations
and
persons
who
refuse
to
learn
the
lessons
of
history.
Scripture
paSiaeje
for
JoJatj
come
and
get
it,
to
take
away.
Mac
Jim
DINETTE
SUITE
In
Six
Pieces,
Ook
Finish
Almon
1
large
Buffet
with
three
utility
drawers
and
two
sliding
glass
doors
1
Table,
has
jack
knife
leaf
and
very
commodious
4
Chairs,
-upholstered
in
green
freize
Construct
Com
pan!
7
TIMES
THE
WINNER
Actual
tests
prove
that
IN'GLIS
washes
clothes
WHITER
.
.
.
BRIGHTER
.
.
.
CLEANER
than
any
of
the
7
leading
makes
of
washers.
Now
available
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
wii
i
nn
vnilR
JOB
$21500
Priced
at
TT
I
hb
fc
V
w
-
(
1
y
9
r-.j...
Altero'l
noormg
.
.
.
iuii
a
Estimates
Gladly
Given
Black
660
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
good
place
to
buy
pver
a
quarter
of
a
century"
327
3rd
Avenue
,
riione
773
whose
builder
and
maker
Is
"He
looked
for
a
city
God."
Heb.
11:10.