'pensions
to
all
ellMule
persons,
rial
ot
tlie
iiiicuiauuuai
Lubuui
icaut
Um
As
I
See
it
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thi
measure
lr.r
the
wvn-oemi
oilice,
u
heamng
a
work
which
to
jeme
i
,
"
"
of
our
senior
citizens
is
designed
&hmM
be
bpUer
known
g
J
",c"
to
complete
the
program
of
old
'
-age
countries
have
been
the-
It
victims
has
security
announced
by
the
be,n
a
Kuvernment
at
the
session
earlier
f
historical
or
geographic
clr-
!
c,,m-
back
hire"
J!
in
this
present
year
when
legLs-:
cunustanees.
As
a
consequence
'nwrs
and
Mi...-
Report
from
Parliament
By
E.
T.
APPLEW'HAITE,
M
P.
Mor.day,
October
15,
1931
lation
was
enacted
to
provide
lor
;oi
una
"'any
umer
tilings,
:'-''"':.
irom
the
'
a
federal
contribution
to
assist-!
economic
development
has
not
Kmn.
sei-m.
proceeded
at
an
even
incp
to
persons
between
the
ages
Pa
'
at
w
com,,
imore
throughout
the
world
Ov.i-
"rni
ana
1
th,i.
of
65
and
70.
ft
V
I
l..r,..
..-,..,
.,..1
.
ellt
it
0,.,.
.
t
'
Once
again,
as
your
representative,
I
am
back
m
Ottawa
and
again
I
shall
try
to
send
to
your
newspaper
a
little
weekly
column
of
items
and
events
iaiKc
aicao
jjruic
alt
WlinOUl
o
left,
adequate
shelter
and
clothin
beA5ln
doe,
tm
ji
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princt
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Jemoer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
J
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Jy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c
Per
Year.
Jfi;
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
-i-'-'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
'
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire.
Prince
Rupert.
V
Through
the
courtesy
of
V.
C.
Phelan,
Director,
Canada
Rrnrh
Tnt
nvl
t.innul
I.flhor
V
wiieh
I
hope
may
be
of
interest.
I
have
been
lie
re
nimuui,
c-uuuKu
iijuu
ur
wunoilt
nourishment
of
the
right
kind,
without
sufficient
medical
care!
and
without
security
or
hope
for
the
future.
Get
this
book
and
only
a
few
days
as
yet
but
I
hope
already
had
some!0fficei
'T
nave
received
a
book
v
a.
.
j:
.
k
lauct
,f
!
entitled:
"Lasting
Peace
the
Dav
With
Chun-hill
neanening
news
oi
our
uisu
ic
"
,
,
L
O
Way
..
Th
is
short
book
is
LONDON
I
went
out
to,
which
is
the
evident
intention
-
"
"
Intended
to
serve
as
a
popular
-nmntViincr
f
Wi-i
of
the
C
N
R.
to
proceed
as
fast.
,.Prtaliilv
comprises
a
lot
of
j
introduction
to
the
International
see
SOUK
tiling
Ol
--
possible
with
the
sta-
the
.speech
8J
major
worii
of
course,
Labor
Organization.
You
can
ston
Churchill's
half-dav
tion
and
yard
improvements
'ji
commenced
bv
pointing
out
!
cet
a
free
copy
from
the
I.L.O.,
A
rvw
and
exciting
MAGNIFICENT
m
i
minis
Lane.
tnat,
as
we
resume
our
laooi.v
95
Ruleau
Street.
Ottawa.
Get
our
country
is
being
honored
by
;
ne,
you
will
find
it
worthwhile.
There
has
oeen
very
little
the
visit
of
Their
Royal
High-
David
A.
Morse,
Director
-Gen-
oarliamentarv
activity
as
vet
ne.sses
the
Prim-ess
Elizabeth,
'
for
we
adloumed
over
the
two
and
the
Duke
ol
Edinburgh.
Tie
tour
of
his
own
constituency
Woodford,
which
lies
on
the
north-eastern
suburbs
of
the
great
metropolis.
It
was
an
English
October
d.iy
at
its
best
warm
enough
to
take
tea
outdoors,
which
I
did
in
2
-""
"""""
collection
of
days
of
Their
Royal
Highnesses'
primary
reason
for
summoning
visit.
I
know
that
the
dally
us
lor
a
second
session
in
the
papers
and
the
CBC
have
given
present
year
Is
to
give
eonsidrr-
the
Royal
Tour
a
very
full
ation
to
the
measures
to
provide
coverage,
so
all
I
am
going
to
increased
security
for
our
older
say
here
is
that
Her
Royal
High-
citizens
through
payment
or
ness,
Princess
Elizabeth,
Is
ab-
pensions,
without
a
means
test
Loughton.
The.
stores
were
jam
Cjciieriil
Llccliu
Windows
!solute!y
and
entirely
charming,
and
as
a
matter
of
nsht,
to
:U
parked
with
buyers.
FOR
SALE
SAWMILL
Ai
going
concern.
Capacity,
15.000
daily
Mill.,
coma
tractor,
3-ton
truck
only
five
months
Id.
Timber,
$18,000
E.
T.
KENNEY
LTD.
Real
Estate
-
Insurance
Terrace,
B.C.
-220
G.E.
Radios
ore
available
for
every
fQste
every
budget
...
every
room
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
INVITES
VOl'
TO
DROP
IN
AND
DISCrss
THE
PERFECT
RADIO
FOR
YOUR
HOME
showed
evidence
of
falling
prices,
especially
In
some
lines
of
dry-goods.
A
placard
announced
that
the
famous
actress
Jose
Collins,
would
appear
tonight
In
some
local
hall.
(Yes.
the
same
Jose
who
used
to
star
in
1915
in
"Maid
of
the
Mountains
")
A
green
car
with
a
loudspeaker
You
will
read
some
rather
lui-
Canadians
witn
appropriate
res-some-sounding
articles
about
idence
qualilicalions
who
are
her
but
I
assure
you,
they
iuv
over
the
age
of
70
years,
and
to
no
exaggeration.
establish
a
fund
made
up
ot
f
special
contributions
levied
for
In
so
far
as
the
new
session
that
purpose.
Registration
of
of
Parliament
Is
concerned,
all
ail
persons
70
years
of
age
and
we
have
had
at
the
time
ot
over
has
been
successfully
tin-writing
this,
is
the
Speech
from
;
dertaken,
and
administrative.
the
Throne.
After
hearing
the
preparations
have
already
been
speech
read
by
His
Excellency
;
well
advanced
to
ensure,
once
the
Governor-General,
my
im-!
the
necessary
legislation
h
mediate
reaction
was:
"Gosh,
been
approved,
the
pi
o:npt
pay-weil
be
here
lor
two
years."
It
nient
from
January,
1952.
oi
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
Co.
came
along
roaring
tnat
tne
Communists
would
hold
an
outdoor
meeting.
Then
another
whizzed
by
saying
the
great
man,
I
Prinr
Rupert,
It
C.
Churchill
himself,
was
about
due.
I
HIS
MOTOR
CAVALCADE
SWEPT
by,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chm-
I
chill
in
an
open
light
blue
car.!
Nobody
cheered
las
the
papers'
next
day
said
they
did
'every-!
where").
But
everybody
waved!
and
smiled,
and
the
grand
old-man
gave
them
his
famous
V
sign.
I
Twenty-six
Communists
fell
j
In
like
soldiers
behind
the
mo-1
torcade.
None
was
working
,
class,
all
were
obviously
import-
!
ed
into
the
constituency.
They
j
looked
self-conscious
carrying
Labor
And
Socialism
test
at
the
coming
election
in
Britain
SOCIALISM'S
after
six
years'
control
of
the
government
recalls
the
vastly
different
career
of
socialism
in
the
linked
States.
While
labor
in
Britain
adopted
socialism
and
put
it
into
power,
American
labor
unionism
generally
gave
it
little
support.
Much
socialistic
legislation,
either
in
a
welfare
or
public-ownership
sense,
has
been
put
on
the
books
and
into
practice
through
political
action,
often
with
CIO
and
Al'L
support,
but
the
major
labor
organizations
in
the
United
States
have
resisted
urgings
to
form
a
Labor
Party
with
socialization
as
its
platform.
Socialism
was
brought
over
from
Europe
when
the
American
labor
movement
was
taking
shape.
Its
promoters
sought
to
use
organized
labor
to
advance
their
doctrine.
Leaders
of
trade
unionism,
notably
Samuel
Gompers,
founder
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
insisted
that
under
the
free
enterprise
system
of
the
United
States
workers
could
do
better
for
themselves
by
mobilizing
and
controling
economic
power
than
by
centering
on
legislative
power.
Get
Back-Alive!
N
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
during
the
hunting
season
people
may
well
ask,
"When
is
a
dead
deer
not
a
deer?"
and
get
the
reply,
'When
it's
a
dead
hunter!"
Over
the
last
few
years
many
people
have
died
because
they
were
mistaken
for
deer,
moose,
or
other
big
game
that
over-zealous
hunters
have
thought
they
saw
moving
in
the
bushes.
Don't
shoot
until
you
see
what
kind
of
animal
you
are
shooting
at.
If
you
really
have
to,
you
can
always
buy
your
meat
at
the
local
butcher
shop
and
let
that
deer
go
until
next
year.
A
meat
charge
is
always
better
than
a
manslaughter
charge!
Not
to
mistake
the
quarry
that
may
possibly
be
easy.
But
what
about
being
mistaken
for
the
quarry?
Every
hunter
has
certain
responsibilities;
for
instance,
when
in
the
woods
wear
red
it
may
be
poor
camouflage
but
it
is
good
conservation.
Whenever
possible
don't
place
yourself
in
such
a
position
as
to
be
mistaken
for
an
animal;
the
other
fellow
is
just
as
eager
as
you
to
get
that
deer.
Don't
climb
trees
unless
it
is
an
emergency.
You
wouldn't
be
the
first
to
be
mistaken
for
a
bear!
,
With
respect
to
equipment
there
is
a
saying
about
the
unloaded
gun
that
Killed,
but
what
about
the
loaded
gun?
More
than
one
hunter
has
been
killed
or
wounded
by
his
own
loaded
gun.
Who
would
think
of
carrying
a
cocked,
loaded
gun
while
climbing
a
tree
or
log?
But
it
has
been
done!
Carry
tho
Iheir
placards:
"Don't
tram.-
j
British
lads
for
Yankee
money."
I
THE
FAMOUS
MAN
SPOKE;
IN
the
High
School
sharp
at
seven.
The
place
was
packed
i
out
bv
6:30.
Many
hundreds!
i
stood
outside.
Mr.
Churchill
was
more
.re-
j
j
laxed
than
at
Liverpool,
where
j
j
he
read
almost
every
word
he
j
'said.
Htjre
in
his
own
riding
he
!
talked
as
if
to
friends.-
When
!
the
old
gentleman
started
I!
j
wondered
whethere!
h
had
had
f
j"one
too
many"
at
the
tea
in-
j
terval,
for
he
seemed
to
have!
difficulty
articulating.
Hut
his
.
words,
once
said,
carried
real
'punch.
.
I
His
main
line
was
in
reply
to
j
Mr.
Attlee's
challenge
to
know
j
'
!
whether
he,
Churchill,
would
have
gone
to
war
to
try
to
keep
our
oil
men
in
Persia.
He
replied
that
under
proper
British
'.
handling
of
the
crisis
there
would
never
have
been
need
to
go
to
war.
He
dealt
with
the
new
Labor
Party
siogan:
"Whose
linger
do
you
want
on
the
trigger
Churchill
or
A'-tlee's?"
He
said
that
we
did
not
want
anybody's
finder
on
the
trigger
but
if
we
had
to
have
one,
it
had
better
be
one
that
did
not
fumble.
He
declared
quite
frankly
that
if
World
War
Three
started,
it
gun
so
that
if
you
happen
to
stumble
the
lead
goes
i
would
be
by
decision
of
-the
,
i
i
...
,
,
,
'Russians,
the
Americans,
or
the
UN
organization."
Britain,
he
said
wistfully,
no
longer
had
her
old-time
power.
This
hs
regretted,
above
air,
be
cause
if
Britain
still
did
have
that
power
it
would
be
used,
as
it
always
had
been,
to
keep
world
peace,
not
break
It.
I
MR.
CHURCHILL
TALKED
A
BIT
about
the
social
services,
iiilu
uit
giuuiiu,
nui
ur
yuur
partners
oouy.
A
hunting
trip
is
a
vacation,
so
take
it
easy.
For
health
and
hunting
judgment
it
is
most
unwise
to
overindulge.
Alcohol
and
gunpowder
just
don't
mix
!
'Instigator
or
victim,
there
is
no
glory
in
becoming
just
another
statistic
on
a
Game
Warden's
report.
It
will
do
no
harm
to
really
think
about
the
National
Safety
Council
reminder
that
the
life
you
save
may
be
your
own.
Of
course,
it
is
important
to
htrVe
fun,
and
it
is
important
to
get
game,
but
it
is
much
.
mOre
important
to
get
back
alive.
dspwik
tii
JIGIiEl
and
claimed
his
wartime
government
had
really
initiated
those
for
which
the
Socialists
now
took
all
the
credit.
His
whole
set
speech
took
only
20
minutes.
Then
the
chairman
threw
the
meeting
open
for
questions.
They
came
right
from
the
floor.
One
or
two
of
them
Hundreds
of
everyday
use
for
Niilfl
have
Iff"
developed
l.y
the
Nickel
industry
through
s
)l.inned
program
of
research.
Today
a
large
share"1
Canada's
Nickel
production
is
Wing
diverted
from
jK'acetiine
uses
into
channels
for
preparedness.
So
the
Nickel
mine
facilities,
greatly
expanded
over
the
past
decade,
are
again
lciug
operated
at
pr.'
capacity.
There
is
actually
more
Nickel
now
hang
delivered
l.y
Clanada
to
the
free
wmld
than
any
peacetime
year.
In
the
drums
used
in
drying
phettrulhu
Jtlm,
vukel
nlft
is
are
med
h
fhf
tvn
urar
and
rtsutauit
to
chemttal
cvrrotuttt.
were
obvious
"plants"
that
is.
asked
by
pre-warned
Tory
workers
to
give
Mr.
Churchill
the
chance
to
hit
key
points.
But
most
of
them
were
free
and
unstaged.
.
One
asked:
what
about
the
coal
crisis?
Mr.
Churchill
answered
that
the
first
thing
his
government
would
do
would
be
to
have
a
good
look
around.
Another
asked:
would
Mr.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Churchill
favor
large
grants
fof
cancer
treatment.
The
answere:
j
G.
E.
Radios,
Washers
lAElADinil
DicklJI
"The
question
Is
very
pertinent,
and
in
the
way
it
is
asked,
speaks
for
itself."
Try
and
figure
that
one.
I
couldn't.
Another
asked:
Did
Mr.
Churchill
think
a
Tory
victory
-would
mean
a
wave
of
strikes?
Mr.
NOW
IN
STOCK
In
the
tanks,
trais
and
umhers
used
in
prttc
rising
htaik
and
white
or
ruler
film,
iiiikrl
alloys
ghv
hif.fi
rrnstattft
tf
cvtmsion
by
developing
and
fixing
solutions.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
Churchill
answered:
No,
he
;
didn't
think
for
a
minute
the
trade
unions
would
play
politics
in
this
way.
ONE
MAN
ASKED:
DID
MR
Churchill
favor
more
Big
Three
WEST,
THE
INTERNATIONAL,
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
meetings
with
Stalin
and
the
U.S.
President?
The
answer
was:
Yes.
They
couldn't
do
harm,
and
might
do
good,
and
had
(Continued
on
page
4)