1
(
'
Without
u
doubt,
iiul
a
mile
in
a
rain
is
a
long
way.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
1
Sec
It
Victoria
Report
Tuesday,
July
17,
1951
ray..
Reflects
and
Remin
sees
...
by
J.
K.
Neobitt
Must
of
us
have
heard
of
the
surging
river
floods
in
Missouri
and
Kansas.
When
the
Manitoba
wetnvss
scared
Western
Canada
not
long
ago,
there
were
calls
fur
help
and
the
general
situation
was
mean
enough
but
not
like
more
kyowlvrtn,1J
CALYIH
BUlJ
Milfion
Dollar
Headaches
Average
Salaries
Goinr
Up
.
VICTORIA.
One
financial
headache
after
has
been
the
lot
of
the
Coalition
government
-
iwhats
g-ing
on
today
away
It
is
midwinter
now
in
south-
j
clown
m
tne
Mississippi
Valley,
east
Australia.
Winds
ftveze
and
Tnls
time,
whin
it
comes
to
An
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
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
sr
.
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
U&0fS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Inert'
are
snow
drifts.
Later
on.i
jcsses
and
all
thu,
.13
in
the
Iblllloii
dollar
clas
in
recent
years.
Despite
the
millions
rolling
into
the
;Canada
can
say
lne
same,
ai-provincial
treasury,
there's
always
the
possibility
Barley
Coffee
FIRST
TIP
on
how
a
deficit
an
unbalanced
budget-
-because
expends,
nned
stl.eets
er
bananas
and
;
oranges
ripe
inough-
to
pick.
mount
daily.
The
eovernment
now
has
to
make
a
coffee
substi
ANYWAY,
SAMf.
OtU
STITV
Someone
-has
been
describing
mil
f'nd
another
$2,000,000
x
year
for
tute
comes
from
a
and
round
the
vicious'
circle.
13
one
knows
where
it
will
stop.
B.C.
Bureau
of
Statistics
shows
that
B.C.
salaries
are
now
higher
than
ever
before
$5075
on
an
Last
year,
4.320
bald
eagles
were-
shot!
in
Alaska.
Shades
of
Washington
and
Lincoln,
isn't
ther
room
in
a
country
like
that
for
the
national
bird?
Or
must
two
dollars
be
reckoned
too
precious
to
be
at
large?
Years
ago,
it
u:
nothing
at
ail
unc
inimoii
to
watch
an
eagle
drifting
slowly
over
the
townsite.
Just,
a
neighborly
call,
and
he
seemed
to
know
it.
the
fighting
in
Korea
as
World
War
No.
2'
2.
This
leaves
the
$47.
'.9
situation
beautifully
uncertain
average
compared
with
d
prairie
vetei
an
i
make
up
an
ef
fort
win
be-
mix.iL
Charlie
Bullock.
He
says
to
cut
down
the
civil
service.
,
,
i
-l
i
j.
I
There's
no
doubt
now
that
it's
they
Used
barley,
not
overstaffed.
There's
too
much
wheat,
back
in
the
old
!
empire
"
buildin.
Give
the
aver-
is
but
it
suggests
Communism
this
time
last
year.
Vancouver
has
the
highest
mining
iwkc
mo
r,,i
average
weekly
wage
ii.u,
B6'
days.
he
wants
to
hire
.staff
and
dos
Nl'MBF.R
ONE
Simply
take
the
barley
grains,
so,
unless
he's
carefully
wat
;he:l
Victoria
is
next,
with
$47.95,
Thomas
.
Dewey,
governor
of
compared
to
$43.74
a
year
ajtf.
i
New
York
State,
wearing
army
Are
people
better
off,
now
that
j
khaki,
combat
boots
and
a
green
The
annivrrsary
o
tlje
Router
A
few
years
of
.such
empire
field
cap.
has
been
touring
the
I
Correspondence
Bureau
founded!
building
and
the
civil
service
is
fceavl'.v
overkisdrt
which
ad
!
front
lines
in
Korea.
The
lastp'
"
-j.
put
them
in
a
flat
pan,
and
roast
in
the
oven
till
they
ara
dark
brown.
Then
grind
them
and
use
them
just
as
you
woid
coffee.
A
prairie
lady
says
to
use
bar-lev,
but
be
sure
you
leave
the
up
to
inefficiency
time
he
campaigned
he
did
not
;
ouserveu
in
-home
U,elW
of
Routers
They
displayed
leave
ana
was-
given
they're
set
tins
more
money.'
is
the
standard
of
living
improving
for
everyone?
Well,
those
are
questions
that
can
start
an
arg-jment
anywhere,
any
time.
Matter
of
old-age
pensions
is
one
of
the
government's
biggest
current
headaches.
In
January
masks
on
it
is
better
that
way.
Ottawa
will
start
paying
pen
devil's
own
buatingt
by
a
fellow
y
"
c
"'"
.,
f"st-
Perhuiw
there
was
of
Ivn
named
naiiicu
Harry
narry
Truman.
iru.ua
1
I
pre-ious
liule
time
to
spare
but
np
rni
nsF
i
tne
competltiim
was
always
nvn
e
!
than
met
Tho
staff
at
first
a
Its
a
tonglsh
time
since
any-
1
No
Time
For
Speeding
THE
Department
of
Public
Works
reports
a
marked
tendency
to
disregard
the
formal
published
notice
to
motorists
to
keep
down
their
speed
on
the
highway
between
the
city
and
Port
Edward
during
reconstruction
work,
especially
between
the
time
when
the
preliminary
oil
coat
is
put
on
and
the
black
topping
takes
place.
It
should
not
be
necessary
to
emphasize
the
need
for
this
surface
being
carefully
preserved
so,
that
the
subsequent
paving
may
be
guaranteed.
High
speed
at
this
time,
it
.is
pointed
out,
develops
potholes
which
become
enlarged
by
the
penetration
cf
water
with
ultimate
disintegration.
Such
speeding
is
not
only
discouraging
for
the
departmental
officials
who
are
hoping
for
a
good
paving
job
but
it
is
short-sighted
on
the
part
of
the
drivers
who
are
quick
to
complain
at
poor
roads
and
are
always
advocating
better
ones.
Of
course,
there
are
always
the
irresponsible?
speedsters,
youngsters
who
may
.not
know
any
better
and
oldsters
who
certainly
should.
Officials
are
hopeful
that
they
will
take
a
little
thought
that
eventual
mutual
benefit
and
enjoyment
may
be
the
result.
Thirty
miles
is
the
limit.
However,
they
aie
questions
The
catch
in
that
will
be
that
s-ions
of
$4
a
month
to
every-
one
over
70,
irrespective
of
pri-
worth
debating
caimly,
lnieni-va-te
income.
That's
fine
by
the
;
gently.
Everyone
should
try
and
B.C.
government
but
whet
j
sort
the
matter
out
in
his
or
her
Is
today
a
small
mere-
handful
one
mtntioned
the
Loch
Ness
This
was
fn
Scotland
j
&"T'y-
!
monster.
own
mind.
i
yearc
ago.
And
Ivore
comes
Town
Clerk
Harper
of
Lincoln
(Eng.
I
to
solemnly
proclaim
he
saw
it
while
on
a
finning
trio
with
his
son.
He
reckoned
the
distance
from
his
small
boat
was
at
least
a
mile,
and
bff.sio.js
It
was
raining.
He
was
without
field
glasses.
So
sure
was
Mr.
Smith
he
was
also
i
;
city
folks
won't
be
able
to
get
it
with
the
husks
on.
Another
reader
says
somebody
is
making
a
cheap
coffee
substitute
from
carrots.
She
promises
to
dig
up
the
exact
process
and
when
I
get
it
I
will
pass
it
on.
AS
I
READ
the
signs
on
the
horizon
I
think
that
most
people
are
going
to
be
very
ha'd
pressed
to
make
ends
meet
in
the
next
few
months.
There
are
only
two
favored
classes
in
the
country
today
the
rich
business
men,
who
are
now
reaping
profits
beyond
their
wildest
dreams;
and
members
of
the
most
powerful
unions
which
are
in
a
position
to
boost
th.Mr
wages
almost
into
line
witn
soaring
living
costs.
But
the
unprotected
people
who
do
not
belong
to
su;h
unions
are
simply
out
of
luck.
These
include
all
sorts
of
white-collar
workers
in
business
or
I
5
i
;
)
s
il
about
the
$lu-a-menth
eost-o:-
:
living"
benus
B.C.
now
pays
lo
,
pensioners?
Can
that
bonus
re!
given
to
every
new
pension.'!',
j
irrespective
of
private
incom??
j
Hardly!
!
People
on
old-ac
pensions
'
now.
who
get
the
co-it-of-livin
bonus,
will
not
have
it
t.iken
,
away
from
them.
That
would
ne
j
political'
suicide
for
the
govern-!
ment.
But
it
would
be
financial
!
ruination
to
give
$10
a
month
j
to
every
person
in
B.C.
over
70
j
years.
So,
much
as
it
hates
a
means
test,
it
seems
the
government
will
have
one
for
all
who
want
j
the
$10-a-month
living-
bonu.?.
j
There
will
be
a
lot
of
com-1
plaints
about
it
but
It's
the
only
j
fair
way.
j
Then
there's
the
matter
of
the
65-70
group,
which
will
get
a
j
pension
under
the
means
test.
Should
this
group
get
the
$10-a-month
living
bonus?
The
cabinet
is
divided
on
this
question.
But
n
aeems
to
this
observer
,
,
An
Essential
Public
Service
mi
i:i
nn;
ganizations,
also
teajhers,
preachers
and
pensioners.
But
even
more
they
include
small
business
enterprisers.
In
many
lines
of
business
the
small
man
has
already
been
pushed,
not
just
to
the
wall,
but
right
through
it
and
out
of
the
picture.
that,
if
people
over
70
who
qualify
get
it,
so
-should
people
between
65
and
70.
It's
one
of
the
toughest
questions
any
government
in
BC.
CCC
PUBLICIST
Gordon
Root,
well
known
British
Columbia
newspaperman,
who
hat;
been
appointed
Direct
Jr
of
Public
Relations
for
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd,
is
arriving
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
Mr.
Rout
has
been
actively
associated
with
the
newspaper
business
In
B.C.
for
the
past
20
years
and
since
1946
has
represented
ti'.j
Vancouver
Daily
Province
in
the
Legislative
Press
Gallery
at
Victoria.
He
Is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert,
having
visited
here
sewrai
limec
in
the
past.
has
been
up
against
in
a
Ions
THE
BEST
OFF
family
today
is
1
while.
Not
only
are
millions
of
m
fizz
the
one
with
a
fair
cash
In
dollars
Involved,
but
the
whole
vast
concept
of
social
service
I
:
1,'
"
B.C.'s
average
salaries
are
ris
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company,
with
the
principal-
telephone
system
in
the
Province
o(
Britislv
Columbia,
is
the
second
largest
telephone
operating
company
in
Canada.
The
Company
recently
installed
its
250,000th
telephone,
bringing
the
total
'
number
of
instruments
in
service
in
its
system
to
twice
what
it
was
in
We
offer
as
principals:
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company
434
Cumulative
Redeemable
Preferred
Shares
'
'
'
'
-
$100
Par
Value
n
Price:
At
the
market,
to
yield
about
4.87
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company
has
paid
dividends
on
all
outstanding
preferred
and
common
shares
in
each
year
since
its
incorporation
in
1916.
Order9
for
these
shaces
placed
with
us
will
receive
prompt
attention.
M'ood,
CIii
nil
y
&
Company
Limited
7U
West
Hastings
Street
S9
U
Kemi
Street
Vancouver
.Yra
Westminster
.
Telephone:
Pacific
gniti
,
Telephone:
N.W.
Ml
come,
but
which
lives
outside
the
city
where
it
can
produce
part
of
its
own
food.
When
we
were
raising
our
ON
DRY
GIN
ing
every
month.
So
is
the
cost
,
three
youngsters,
and
sighing
at
of
living,
and
thus
we
go
round:
I
times
at
the
high
cost
of
food,
-I
!
I
used
to
ask
myself
"
how
in'm,,st.
hvp
hpnn
tremeftrlmr:
I
STFAMtR
Prince
Ru
SAILS
F
Vantou
ami
liitcritnili.
Each
Thur
at
11:;,.
For
KETCH
Lrmry
at
I
.
S
ft
'
1
I
Y
(,
PLUMBk
and
HEM
i
The
Reliable
rt
Prompt
Sen
:
You
Knov
I
PHONE
J"!
Tor
Repairs
anil
V
P.O.
Boi
.11
Vacate
Can
TWO
1950
FOR?
Low
nii!""
9
TWO
1950
Fv'
PREFECTS
3.M0
lViilPs
I
A-1
&,
Ready
lol
Bob
Park
FORI)
-
MONARCH'
rrlnce
RPfrt'
Lone
II.
"
heaven
my
mother
and
father
,A!s0
th(,
prie
of
hay
and
oa:;i
ever
managed
;o
oring
up
noiffM
SOmethine,
even
then.
Bit:
less
than
thirteen.
.
if
you
lg.ure
that
half
thJ
fjna
But
now
I
see
it
wasn't
so
;
,.;
f
ml,t
"
htt,Pr
in
mysterious.
We,
the
earlier
tribe,
j.and
fruit'
is
'in
the
selling
or
lived
on
the
outskirts
of
Hamil-.
ditrlbution
eostSi
you
get
tne
ton,
uniario.
we
naa
one
acra
answer.
rf
THE
BESf
oClMl
OualityW
of
ground,
with
just
about
every
j
A
amily
that
has
lts
own
milk
known
fruit
tree,
also
nuts.
We
;
butter,
eggs
can
surely
raiie
SwerFizz
I
"'.
kept
one
or
two
cows,
pig.s
chickens,
and
of
course
a
horse.
Even
at
that
our
grocery
bills
three
children
for
what
one
;
would
cost
in
the
city.
Or
am
I
wrong,
again?
j
TO
ME
the
most
ominous
part
Careful
selection
of
the
finest
Oriental
herbs
andtbotanicals
make
Silver
Fizz
Canada'
'
finest
London
Dry
Gin
.
.
.
Dry
and
distinctive,
you
will
like
it
as
summer
f
refreshment.
)
of
the
present
drift
in
Canada
Craftsmanship
is
that
it
repeats
tne
pattern
of
what
happened
in
Germany
and
some
other
countries
after
tho
First
World
War.
That
is,
inflation
begins
to
wipe
out
a
whole
class.
The
Big
Shot
business
man
can
survive,
and
indeed
thrive.
The
members
of
the
biggest.
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
HESNF.R
BLOCK
SHINGOLEBVJ
Made
in
many
attractive
colors,
Shingolecn
'
beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shingles
and
fences.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
toughest
trade
unions
are
also
in
a
position
to
look
after
them
selves.
But
the
whole
unorganized
Dependable
Auto
Service
and
hence
unprotected
lower
DECCA
COLUMBIA
CAPITOL
middle
class
is
caught.
Unless
the
whole
process
is
stopped
very
quickly,
the
results
will
be
not
only
unjust,
but.
permanent.
One
consequence
of
the
do-
liberate
inflation
in
Germany
UtSM
was
the
creation
of
the
dispos-
Latest
releases
in
Popular,
FoIk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
Icing
play.
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
Tires,
battery,
radiator
and
crankcase
...
.
they
need
constant
service,
anji
they
get
that
service
here
every
time
you
drive
up
for
gas!
Be
wise.
Drive
up
here
for
expert
service
today
and
every
day!
sed
class,
on
the
anguished
and
rVmvrr
,V7i
iw:s
angry
backs
of
whom
Hitler
climbed
to
power.
We
won't
get
a
Hitler
here
but
we
will
surely
get
other
consequences.
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
lor
longer
wear
98c
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
21-Piece
Breakfast
$,
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Sets
:
Inside
and
Out.
noivc
hp
32-Plece
Break
fa-st
$
P.O.
Box
1279
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
Sets
:
YOUR
COMMERCE
BRANCH
Keystone
of
Main
Street
The
towns
of
Canada
are
pleasant
place.
Our
town
has
a
character
all
its
own
...
but
any
Canadian
feels
at
home
here.
There's
our
bank,
for
instance
...
a
branch
of
The
Commerce.
You'll
find
one
in
most
towns.
And
there's
our
bank
manager.
He's
a
professional
man.
I
le's
learned
from
many
towns
like
ours!
So
he
knows
how
to
give
the
kind
of
service
that
comes
only
with
long
acquaintance.
il
21-Plece
Bone
$
E
ft
IT
China
Tea
Sets
J.
O00
Dinner
Sets,
from
$i
27-95
01
pieces
at...
VARIETY.
.
.
the
spice
of
life.
And
to
add
to
zestful
living
the
VARIETY
STORE
offers
thousands
of
items.
(
Including
beautiful
WedpC'
wood
and
Couldon
King's
Plate)
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
SPECIAL
English
Bone
China
Cl'PS
AND
SACCKRS
at
PICNIC
SUPPLIES
GLASSWARE
SEWING
NEEDS
STATIONERY
TOYS
SOUVENIRS
KITCHEN
WARE
COSMETICS
AND
MANY
OTHER
LINES
r
Studeboker
and
Austin
Yes,
our
Canadian
towns
are
pleasant
places
.
.
.
and
the
men
and
women
m
at
your
Commerce
branch
are
good
people
to
know.
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
"The
Commerce"
'
'
69c
and
97c
PL'NCHBOWt
SETS
7.95
MANSON'S
China
Shop
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.,
Green
217