bean-shelling
partiPs
,
a
lot
better
time
than
,
now."
"
l!
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
Ray...
Centenarian
Monday.
January
15,
1951
Says
Good
Try
a
Dili
New,
clit
a
!
is
ana
eflet
Old
Days
Best
JV
"f
I
i-..
vr,
1
I;
fctiTriJuKll
Kllllllli
l
em
in
licei
An
independent
daily
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
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
MODERN,
N.S.
Nova
Scotia's
oldest
resident,
who
at
3
Q
106
years
of
age
still
enjoys
car
drives
and
the
movies,
think.
In
tW3
nvmths
of
a
stepped-up
rec.
lilting
campaign,
the
CMnnc!-ian
Active
Army
has
increased
tttal
net
strength
by
thirteen
men.
This
has
been
disclosed
by
OA
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
the
"good
old
days
were
the
best.
Mrs.
Eliza
Whynott
was
active
j
'National
Do
twice
heudquaiU'i'S.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupvrt.
No
coniirmation
of
the
fait
considered
neceua-y.
WW
Some
Ontario
lumberjacks
are
in
housework
until
sue
npiamt
ill
recently.
Born
In
1844,
she
married
at
the
w,e
of
15
and
became
the
mother
of
10
children.
She
now
his
101
descendants,
Including
ia
orinrUhllflrBn
49
oreat-
l
said
to
bi-
getting
from
ill
t
$l
There's
Suffering
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
NOT
DOOM-BUT
DAWN
BY
THE
TIME
that
my
next
column
gets
into
print
I
expect
to
be
winging
my
way
toward
India.
So
this
is
a
sort
of
goodbye
piece
to
old
readers
and
a
"hello
folks"'
to
the
new.
In
one
sens
it
is
a
warninst:
THERE'S
suffering
in
this
country!"
Sometimes
one
hear?
that
statement
durintr
discussion
of
a
day
cn
piece
wurk.
They
vorx
,:o
hard
for
two
week.
that
it
is
necessary
for
one
week
to
do
nothing
except
rest.
A
lumber
operator
comments
that
Uiy
are
out
for
a
big
cut
and
a
big
stake,
i
And
like
enough,
a
big
heartache.
Fnjoy
the
xvellttnt
lu
grand:hiklren
and
nine
great-great-grandchililren.
Mrs.
Whynott
enjoys
looking
back
over
her
long
life.
She
ad-miU
she
wore
bustles,
but
she
infill,
the
dtlh-iuuiJ
uti
the
cuiiftruui
ictvj
El-cause
he
beat
his
wife
over
tv'e
hcid
with
a
pork
roast,
Stephen
Bodnar,
living
in
a
New
PRINCE
RUPtR
SAILINGS
SOITHIMUNU
I
York
state
town
has
been
ten-
"likes
modern-ciny
women's
clothing."
"In
those
days,"
she
relates,
"the
ox
cart
was
the
chief
means
of
transportation.
Ther?
was
no
electricity
and
no
corner
store.
Everything
was
made
at
home,
even
our
clothing.
As
for
entertainment,
Mrs.
tencea
to
six
monms
in
juu.
minions
of
ladles
love
a
savory
roust
of
pork
but
would
rather
no-have
it
served
that
way.
Wcdnesdoy,
Janji
I
What
you
will
be
readlnj
in
tins
column,
or
hearing
!n
the
earn
-mer.tarie
I
have
been
asked
tc
make
over
the
CBC
network,
ia
the
output
of
a
congenital
optiin-
iBt.
I
I
almost
wrote
"congenital
idiot"
for
some
might
say
,hi
,
anybody
that
can
still
be
an
on-
j
timiat
with
the
world
moving,
1
picture
as
in
must
be
more
than
half
cracked.
!
Maybe.
I
Whynott
says
people
50
years
"TIIE
MAN
BEHIND
THE
MAN
BEHIND
THE
OUN
'-By
M.
R.
Tingley
in-
the
London
Free
Press.
(CP
PHOTO
I
ago
went
to
barn
dances
and
(
When
Sir
George
Eulas
Fostf
was
in
Prince
Rupert
long
aco
!ve
told
a
public
meeting
thut
Prince
Rupert
was
under
a
curse.
Evv
I
since,
when
anyone
felt
like
get
February?
Wednesday,
Feb.;
For
information
and
resw.
contact
J.
D.
Mcintosh,
Onprji
3l'il
Ave.
West
QUICK
Relief
for
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
Lecturer
Records
ting
something
off
hi
chrst,
he
would
remind
the
community
of
It
i?trr':s
remark.
Ct
a
mi'ie
t
-
Funeral
Of
Jas.
Dalziei
Anyway
I
nail
my
enters
ta
til'
j
'
mast
as
one
who
believes
th.t
Why
lufftr
with
rhnimatir,
trihritk
m
nnirilk
pain?
Temptonn'i
T
K-C'
briiif
yu
tut
camlvrtinti
relief
Irw
nijin
pin.
Don't
turier
moll
er
di.
Yoo
rin
f-l
the
relief
ywi
W
(
kith
T
ti
'.
U
nd
51.25.
m
Madia
lutte.-
wiio
wore
whislie'S
ana
eyeglasses
was
merely
playiv.Bl
polities,
yet
for
year
and
j.-jnrj
his
words
had
their
effect.
mankind
is
not
oni
the
thresh-hold
of
doom.
But!
very
close
to
.
,
.
,
.
,
1
WINNIPEG
W
Dr.
Spencer
m.
The
funeral
of
James
Dalssiel,
TOint,
now
nmfMlfm-
nf
RV.tBm.
the
dawn
of
a
new,
better
ara
Facial,
economic
and
political
questions
in
Canada.'
When
one
is
inclined
to
think
of
suffering
in
Canada,
it
might
be
well
to
consider
the
case
of
people
in
really
unfortunate
lands
people
in
other
parts
of
the
world
who
are
suffering
from
the
lack
of
bare
necessities
of
life.
One
could
think
of
India
and
China
where
millions
of
people
are
actually
starving.
One
could
think
that
millions
of
people
in
Canada
are
well
fed
?nd
enjoy
a
standard
of
lving
that
would
be
a
drerm
of
paradise
to
the
people
of
the
eastern
world
including
Russia.
But
it
is
not
nectary
to
go
so
far
away
as
that
for
a
comparison.
We
had
been
thinking
that
the
people
of
Britain
were
having
it
easier
the
last
year
or
so,
that
food,
for
instance,
was
more
plentiful.
Here
is
an
answer
that
has
come
to
hand
for
a
food
parcel
that
was
pent
to
England
for
Christmas:
"WKat
a
delightful
surprise
you
have
given
us.
Ve
nearly
wept
ov?v
the
kind
gifts.
I
just
sat
down
for
about
half-an-hour
in
an
absolute
trance
of
bewilderment,
surprise,
pk-asure
and
almost
incredulity
at
such
kindness.
.
.
.
Like
a
lot
'of
other
people,
we
have
been
makinp--do,
and
going
on
making-do,
thinking
that
things
would
get
easier
all
the
time,
und
for
a
period
they
lid
;
but
now
it
is
really
worse
than
it
ever
was.
..."
!
All
that
rapture
and
gratitude
over
a
few'
cans
of
meat,
tea-bags,
sucrar,
etc.
Then
somebody
says
"There's
suffering
in
this
country
!"
Maybe
it
would
be
better
if
Canadians
?ot
down
on
their
knees
and
thapked
God
for
the-
high
standard
of
living
they
are'enjoying
instead
of
muttering
about
suffering.
ln
watehman
at
Canadian
Flshin
St.
Johrf
atic
theolog:'
at
s
Angll-
than
humanity
ha
known-modern
times.
oac
m''
can
College
here,
recently
deliv-
As
a
matter
of
fact,
thoueh,
no
forty
yea-'
old
town
on
earth
hn
?
nf!rv
:
"a
arownea
near
oiepnens
is-
er(d
tne
.oooth
of
the
lectur"
kts
mirier
an
evil
wis:i.
ANYBODY
WHO
FACES
fact
;ana
January
was
neia
at
man
rruire
n.ujjt'11.
1
nib
bles
have
alwuwt
hen.
eiimn
'.-
know?
that
the
tw
mightiexfi
ennie
t-ojrc
cnupri
rrrauy.
ivfn
jn
his
ilfpUme.
blocs
of
nations
which
have
ever
Pallbearer
wer-
Cit-
""1'"A
.
to
Ca'i-
existed
are
grinding
against
each
Clarence
Callow.
Pau
Taranger,
a,
tn
served
as
rectnr
of
Christ
ChUr'jil
The
cold
has
become
and
arm
Daniel
uaniei
McLeod.
Miieoa.
war
000.1
rhrfrpi
at
vietr.-'in
R
r.
hns
"The
Sands
of
Time"
and
La
tively
light.
This
seuport
lm
never
been
evrn
rorru.telv
tnm-h-
I
d
by
the
ler'or
of'
armed
forees
or
bombjfi!?.
We
have
bren
Tren.
,
(hroui'h
the
two
r
-eatest
of
nil
1
wars,
from
invasion
r
even
ft-ar,
!
from
hunger
or
destitution.
J
'The
recorded
each
of
the
addresses
T
mrl
To
ATn
CVionhorvl"
mui'd
emtJ
location
and
subject
in
nine
.
th,
w,.vi,e
cnnrict,ri
hv
R,v
y
volumes.
Dr.
E.
A.
W:lght
with
organ
ac-companient
by
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker.
He
has
preached,
lectured
er
war
in
east
Asia
war
no
less
real
because
it
has
not
been
fae-maHy
"declared"
by
either
side.
There
is
not
a
single
instance
in
history,
so
fa"
as
I
can
find,
where
armament
races,
such
as
are
now
on.hav
e
led
to
anvthi-m
else
than
war.
If
the
past
pat
Burial
was
in
the
wkiier's
ulot
Flven
addresses
at
Westminster
at
Fairview
Cemetery.
(Abbey,
St.
Paul's
Cathedval,
in
a
Arrangements
f::r
the
fune
-il
I
cave,
on
board
ship
and
In
a
were
in
charge
of
the
United
number
of
countries
include;
The
astuteness
of
ScoUti-vl
Yard
is
apaln
seen,
this
time
the
mysterious
Stone
of
Scon?
affair,
missing
from
Westminster
Abbey.
Surgeons
and
doctors
are
asked
to
report
any
new
hr-nla
ease.
The
stone
Wion
rtut
tern
of
h'story
were
a
safe
guiu
"I
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Worker
India,
Switzerland,
Germany,
FOOTHILLS
"HARD
ALBERTA
TELKWA
COAL
IN
ALU
SIEH
Lump
.
,
,
Cobble
.
.
.
Egg
Nut
and
Stoker
PHONE
For
Immediate
Delivery
to
the
future,
then
the
prese
armament
race
between
the
U.S
union
j
me
wiiifcu
m.u
.
The'
deceased
is
survived
by
a
Born
lrr
188H.
Dr.
Elliott
has
pub-widow
and
a
10-year-old
dauyh-
llNhpt
several
literary
works
plus
and
S.U
(Soviet
Union
1
blocs
would
surely
lead
to
all-out,
total
lps.i
than
300
pounds
and
keepin-j
f
a
number
of
pamphlets.
tei-.
war
not
later
than
1952.
it
hidden
coiner
involve
neay
llftine.
Hence,
pnsslbilitv
of
mo-
f
-
But
I
submit
that
the
past
pat
tures.
The
touch
of
originality
Quick,
Watson!
tern
of
history
is
NOT
an
infallible
guide.
There
is
not
a
gov
Mrs.
McCubbin
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
family
had
lived
many
years
at
Pacific.
Daughters
of
Mrs.
McCubbin,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Siekawitch
of
Saskatoon
ani
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halllday,
132
Fifth
Avenue
East,
attended
the
services
conducted
by
Rev.
n-
K
A
Wriirht.
J
.T
McCubbin
ernment
on
eath
tcday
which
is
sure
of
what
its
own
citizens
would
do
in
the
event
of
outright
atomic
war.
Governor
Stassen
for
Instance,
BUILDING
sirrijcs
I.VMI'.I
II
Is
Laid
At
Rest
Tha
fur.erai
of
a
long
time
LIVERISH?
"Troubles
nevw
come
singly"
they
TN
60
take
Dr.
Cliase'
Kiilm-y
-Liver
PilH
and
get
two
treatment
in
one)
Thu
proven
remedy
heli
you
feet
better
tauter
becatme
ft
relieves
both
liver
and
kidney
disorders
and
the
bat-lmche
and
painful
joints
which
so
often
result.
Lr,
is
probably
right
in
declaring
that
resident
of
the
Prince
Rupert
of
victoria,
son
of
the
deceased,
was
unable
to
be
present.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
was
organlft
FISHERMEN...
'
i
co
on
ay
?er:
(
r
id
Chase
a
name
to
depend
on.
54
InDTUAce'el
for
the
hymns
"O
Love
That
Will
Not
Let
Me
Go,"
and
"Abide
WiLh
Me."
Russia
oould
not
launch
an
aggressive
war,
without
inviting
a
new
revolution
within
the
Soviet
itself
led
by
the
Red
army.
We
saw
the
same
mighty
re-ralnln
force
wellins
p
n
Britain
and
all
weste
n
Europe
when
President
Trumnn
sucrresT.-er
that
atomic
war
might
follow
district.
.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
McCubbin,
was
held
from
First
Presbyterian
Church
this
afternoon.
j
J.
E.
Davev.
George
Rudder-ham,
G.
C.
Sessions,
E.
R.
Gordon,
J.
A.
Teng
and
Peter
Mark
will
be
pallbearers.
The
deceased,
who
died
5n
m
the
Chinese
Communist
inter-
j
Saskatoon
last
week,
will
be
bur-vention
In
Korea.
led
tomorrow
at
Terrace,
where
The
Vote-A
Funny
Thing
J
HEREVER
one
stands
on
this
peculiar
globe,
Vv
a
vote
is
a
funny
thing.
;
Take
Canada,
for
instance.
If
a
man
hasn't
got
a
vte,
he
wants
one.
If
he
has
got
a
vote
he's
very
proud
of
it
but
a
lot
of
ihe
time
he
keeps
it
in
mothballs.
His
unused
vote
is
about
as
valuable
as
a
ticket
to
lust
week's
show.
;
In
some
countries,
where
there
is
no
choice
for
whrjm
one
is
to
vote,
the
citizens
are
practically
forced
to
vote.
They
turn
out
and
vote
99
per
cent.
In
others,
where
theie
Is
a
choice
and
with
that
choice
responsibility
eligible
voters
are
conspicuous!
by
their
fewness.
If
there
is
a
60
per
cent
vote,
it
i$
considered
wonderful.
And
because
the
gift
of
free
speech
generally
walks
hand
in
hand
with
the
free
and
secret
ballot,
the!
absentees
on
vot'nq
day
are
almost
always
the
most
articulate
about
their
government
or
lack
of
it.
"
Yes,
a
vote
is
a
funny
thing.
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Enginrx,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Wc
have
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
to
perform
this
work
for
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
ru.sh
if
on,
let
us
have
that
job
now.
r.1.
-TrVTkay
The
real
struggle
in
the
world,
her
husband
and
mother-in-law
Since
1912
the
today
seems
to
me
between
thos!
ari
interred.
An
IMPORTANT
ADDRESS
will
be
given
by
5)
Final
Rites
For
Ed.
Gustafson
who
are
trying
to
hold
mankind
apart
and
those
who
are
trying
to
draw
mankind
together.
The
facts
of
science,
mechanics,
industry
and,
above
ail,
transportation
and
communica-t!on,
arc
like
a.
mtehty
tide.
''ell!n?
toward
One
Warld.
But
there
are
57
varieties
of
inter
-
"1
Rupert
Motors
Limited
Funeral
services
for
Edvva
i
es's
and
institutions
which
arsiErlc
Gustafson,
78
year-old
p!o-
valnly
trying
to
stand
in
the
way
neer
in
we'.t3'
n
railroading
an
Knitting
Wools!
i
(
Vi
W
ti
dam
back
the
flood.
jcity
construction,
-was
held
ht
The
Iron
Curtain
is
Just
t
he'
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Chu
;h
o-
latest
of
these.
I
Sunday.
Rev.
E.
Solland
ofMei-
In
the
end,
with
or
without
j
ated.
After
a
brief
illness,
M?.
war,
the
walls
will
fall,
the
cur-
Gusitafson
died
at
his
home
last
tains
will
crack,
hands
across
Thursday.
the
border
will
replace
guns
Peter
Gamula,
Christopher
along
the
border.
lElklns,
Stephen
Comadina,
Ro-
oeo
bert
Walker,
A.
O.
Morse
and
Pe-
NATIONS
WILL
remain
na-
ter
Wlngham
were
pallbearer.".,
tlons,
and
we
may
have
a
lot
I
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
accompanied
more
small
ones
and
fewer
bi?
tne
hvmn
"Lead
Kindy
Light"
NEWLANDS
BEE
HIVE
BOUQUET
ENGLISH
PATON&
BALDWINS
See
our
Selection
ones
than
we
now
have.
h,acti
and
"What
A
Friend
We
Have
country
will
run
its
local
affairi
jn
jMU3."
in
its
own
way,
subject
only
to
deceased's
son
and
daug?i-snme
basic
Charter
of
Human
ter.ln.aWi
Mr,
and
Mrs.
c.
j.
R'Snts-
Gustafson,
and
grandchild
Jai-
Themain
political
change
will
nueline.
are
the
immeliate
next
About
Time
announces
inclusion
of
Prince
Rupert
CTTAWA
in
the
scheme
of
port
defences
on
a
national
scale.
This
city
is
the
western
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
spreading
over
all
Canada
an4
part
of
the
Uniteri
States.
Prince
Rupert
ia
the
nearest
point,
by
far,
to
Soviet
Russia.
The
harbor
ranks
among
the
first
few
best
harbors
and
has
a
maie
of
waterfront
facilities
including
a
dry
dock
and
ship
repairing
and
building.
Prince
Rupert
ia
a
naval
and
air
service
haven
and
is
about
to
see
opened
a
great
cellulose
industry,
whose
industry
hatij
a
bearing
on
certain
phases
of
munitions
manufacture.
!
It's
about
time
Ottawa
included
this
centre
of
the
northwest
in
future
defence
plans.
HON.
GORDON
S.
WISMER
be
that
world
law
will
-eplace
0f
wrtn
other
relatives
In
the
power
politics
(which
is
just
an-1
QeCeased's
native
Denmark,
other
name
for
international
,
Many
flowers
were
sent
by
his
ffanesterism).
Every
country
will
friends
to
the
funeral.
Attorney
Generol
of
B.C.
CFPR
10:15
p.m.
Monday,
January
15th.
Mr.
Gustafson
is
buried
beside
his
wife,
who
died
here
two
years
ago,
at
the
Fairview
Cemetery.
be
compelled
to
call
Its
armies
home,
and
keep
them
home
forever.
A
wo
-
id
democratic
parliament
bv
an
international
oo!-
W
Ice
force,
will
keep
International
ALLACE
if
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertis
neace
and
forbid
international
it.
News
classifieds.
Pharma
aperession.
We
a;-e
woefully
far
from
that
Ideal
now?
Sue.
.
But
If
vou
look
back
to
1914
you
can
see
how
far
we
have
come.
-A
Scripture
JpaSiacje
for
Z)oJatj
keep
left-overs
fresh!
Pliable,
evenly
waxed
throughout,
Milady
Wax
Paper
i
tasteless,
odorless.
Moisture
proof,
It
retains
freshness
and
completely
seals-in
(and
out)
all
food
odors.
Economical,
100
foot
roll
in
the
handy
dispenser
pack
with
a
strong,
sure
cutting
edge.
Always
Available
At
Your
Grocery,
Drug
or
Department
Store
"Whosoever
doeth
not
righteousness
Is
not
of
God,
neither
Tie
that
loveth
not
his
brother."!
John
3:10.
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
a.m.
to
9
p.
P
H
O
N
E
7
9
lar
-importance
now
from
the
standpoint
of
international
affairs.
SEEK
SQUIRRELS
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont.
ffl
The
To
Vancouver
(today)
E.
T
Tom
Lee
Back
From
Hong
Kong
Tnm
Tfc
who
for
venrs
ran
a
SUNDAYS
zoo
keeper
at
Idaho
Falls,
Idaho,
asked
the
Niagara
Parks
Com-
7
p.m.
to
9
p.
Second
Avenue
mission
to
capture
one
or
two
grocery
store
on
,
Applcwhaite,
M.
Brock,
R.
E.
Dovey,
R.
L.
Johnson,
J.
A.
Lanl-gan,
B.
Mildred,
B.
P.
Johnson,
D.
Collins.
To
Masset
(today)
N.
Nelson,
D.
S.
Love,
C.
D.
Matheson.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
Mr.
Sunston,
C.
E.
Cornell,
K.
Bosworth,
G.
Manihorpe.
-A
i
i
i
WAX
WRAP
wesi
of
7th
Street,
has
returned
T8'1
DlacK
5,?r.
.
from
a
visit
to
Hong
Kong.
Mr.
een
,Vctorla
i,hi
.
here.
The
Commission
says
this
tee,
spent
considerable
time
in
.,fe,sible
and
the
Chinese
city,
which
is
one
of
ihe
m,ght
trmiDe
w.th
the
the
chief
centres
and
of
particu-t
customs.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVEM'E