Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
SATURDAY
and
MONDA
REAL
VALUES
IN
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
CLOTHING
AND
SHOES
Friday.
July
27,
1951
ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
i
3
J
I
r'Tr
!
'
4-
-
'
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:
rt
.
...
.-4
,
i
i
An
Edmonton
purse
snatcher
has
been
given
a
stiff
enough
;
jiit)
term.
If
he
ewr
Uuiught
he
.
v.u
stealing
trash,
he
wan
m-'
taiuly
In
error.
Men's
Dress
Ponts,,
Best
fit;
new
shade's",,
quality.
Reg.
price
iU
to
$20.00.
Now-
9.00
i2?i
ioys'
Lon
fent,M
.
For
Press
or
p0'v
2.75
5.7j
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
.
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
J
;
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Those
Holy
Cows
I
!A
COUPLE
of
anony-
mous
gentlemen
have
written
to
the
Vancouver
Sun
with
an
easy
and
Industry's
Record
A
nuted
n
a
t
u
r
a
1
1
S
t-tH'Ust.
Chftrles
E.
Jtuight
uf
H'Uun
vys
it
U
prutiuble
inuiikinti
will
hot
suivivi;
another
JWUui
years.
And
about
y50,U0U
yeurs
)wntx
we
siiall
havii
a
world
ptucn
piai)
thut
really
works.
v
A
if
v.--
Cj
wv
;
tlr
k
k
H
'ITS
MiWl
tailored,
I
Sw'39-75-43.
all-wuul.
Reg.
tu
tUO
UU
t4.
J.
BWIAl.
!
1
ready-made
solution
to
!
the
Indian
food
problem.
I
There
are
scores
of
millions
of
:
"holy
cows"
wandering
about
i
India,
these
gentry
say.
All
that
J
the
hungry
Hindus
have
to
do
tPOHT
it
KH
Ail-wu'il.
Hi'
t-aulur
tu
f
Ml
EiBT
KUIII'J'S-r'laul
shud.-H.
Real
value
,
,
,
-
-
,
,
p
;
i
4
1
t
i
t
'
-U
.'
1
i
1
I
i--
,
:
if
f
'
J
1
;
A
little
VBrba(
dueling
tuok
place
in
Parliament
this
year
but
the
other
kind
lias
Uw
unknown
lor
generations.
The
Ittst
Challenge
heard
of
was
wiien
Henry
We'terscn.
Kentucky
editor,
put
Uttfcft
MA
Made
by
heiunan
6.
7i
ReKUlar
to
$1.23
Is
go
out,
kill
the
holy
cows,
cut
them
up
and
eat
them
Then,
they
say,
there
would
be
no
problem
of
hunger
or
famine,
i
If
the
Indians
weren's
so
polite
:
they
might
borrow
from
the
Canadian
slang
and
answer,
'Bull.
CHILDREN'S
QUILTS
Wuterprijof
un
uiie
side.
!
it
up
to
Senator
lien
TiUman
of
'south
Carolina
who
wus
uot
iii-Urested.
This
was
in
the
nineties.
Vara
later,
Tourist
Till-
man,
cruising
north,
paused
In
Prince
Rupert
and
tut
for
a
while
in
the
C'NK
ticket
office,
resting
and
quietly
uljstivinK
people
and
affairs,
jiv
bad
only
one
eye.
The
same
Was
Hue
uf
14
NOW
Ri'ttulur
fiM
Mokt
utt
Ihof
vou
ore
in
the
right
store1
Look
for
the
619
Sign!
NEW
PRESIDENT
Mayor
Horace
Boivin
of
Granby,
Que.,
right,
retiring
president
of
th?
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities,
congratulates
president-elect
Mayor
P.
E.
George
of
Victoria,
following
the
closing
session
of
the
annual
convents
n.
(CP
PHOTO
I
'I
mm,
hop
and
'ave
at
THE
LAST
official
figures
show
that
Canada,
with
a
population
of
about
14
million
people,
keeps
just
over
nine
million
cal-tle.
India,
with
a
population
of
357
million
people,
keeps
136.-739.000
cattle
and
40,732.000
buffaloes
that
is,
a
total
of
about
179
million.
So
you
could
say
that
there
is
914
of
a
cow
for
every
Canadian,
and
about
179357
of
a:ov
for
every
Indian.
Or
if
you
like
simpler
figures,
you
could
say
that
every
Canadian
depends
for
part
of
his
Handsome
Yacht
Hides
Out
Across
Pr.
Rupert
Harbor
One
of
the
finest
yachts
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
this
year
did
not
bother
coming
alongside
a
wharf
Watte
rson.
Then
there
was
the
man
who
buat
un
outdoor
grill,
ill
the
buck
yard,
and
found
it
came
to
$12
;.ss
than
he
esitnuilcil.
Thus
he
was
able
to
inuke
the
iirst
down
payment
on
a
Bleak
-
lid-nu
litun
Journal.
VET
IT'S
A
DANGER
An
iron
drainage,
spanning
the
concrete
sidewalk
on
Sixth
Street
betwt
vn
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
gave
nn
elderly
tourist
a
fevere
fall
Wednesday.
Drain-'
age-was
not
flush
with
th-'
concrete,
consequently
formluK
n
slope,
entrapping
the
tue
of
the
tourist's
shoe
and
pitching
her
forward.
But
for
her
escort's
ouick
action
in
grajping
her
sl-'evc.
the
woman
would
have
been
hurled
flat.
Hem
is
a
continued
menace
thut
could
mean
a
law
suit.
food
on
three-quarters
of
a
cow,;
or
float
on
this
side
of
the
harbor
but
found
an
jnU-r-
while
evel-y
Indian
has
a
simi-
.
,
,
,
,
.
lar
claim
0n
half
a
cow.
!
esting,
secludes!
nook
just
behind
Wolf
T
Island
i
i
and
i
remained
there
for
a
couple
of
days.
It
was
the
Canadian-built
100-
foot
ketch-rigged
motor-sailer
durlng
the
war
by
tne
Tjnlt(,d
Nautilus,
out
of
San
Francisco
states
Navy
and
used
as
a
and
with
James
Ottley,
sea-
Mllluii
PSSHl
(lfr
Boston
Af-
r
'
I
am
using
"cow"
to
include
both
sexes
of
cattle,
and
also
j
to
include
buffaloes
in
India,
for
I
their
milk
is
used
along
witn
i
cows'
milk.
India,
of
course,
needs
many
more
and
new
fewer
cattle
than
ri
..
.
beaten
retired
New
York
Cry
ter
the
war
she
was
acquired
investment
counsel,
and
party
of
Viv
mtipv
.
she
has.
THE
wartime.
Word
of
Canada's
manufacturing
.
industries
is
both
familiar
and
impressive.
With
purpose,
museleand
a
free-wheeling
resourcefulness,
Canadians
'built
new
plants,
developed
new
processes,
turned
out
new
products
and
opened
up
new
communities.
Between
1939
and
1945,
industry
doubled
its
output.
'With
this
performance,
Canada
came
of
age
as
an
industrial
nation.
But
at
the
end
of
the
fighting,
a
lot
of
people
wondered
what
was
going
to
happen
to
all
those
new
war-born
factories
and
to
the
men
and
women
who
worked
in
them.
How
difficult
was
"reconversion"
going
to.be?
!
As
things
turned
out,
the
period
of
readjustment
was
surprisingly
brief
and
painless.
Industry,
instead
of
slowing
down,
kept
right
on
expanding.
Since
1945,
more
than
1000
new
manufacturing
firms
have
come
into
operation
in
Canada.
Industry
has
now
entered
a
new
and
equally
significant
phase
of
development,
the
keynote
of
which
is
a
more
diversified
economic
activity.
.
The
reasons
for
the
postwar
expansion
are
many.
The
high
levels
of
employment
and
income
that
have
prevailed
in
this
country
are
an
important
facjtor.
Advances
in
technology
and
the
introduction
of
tiew
skills
during
and
since
the
war
have
helped.
Development
of
.natural
resources
and
the
need
to
conserve
foreign
exchange
have
also
contributed
to
the
unprecedented
demand
for
manufactured
goods.
'
1
!
;
In
response
to
these
needs,
Canada's
manufacturing
industries
have
grown
in
size
and
become
better
integrated.
And
one
of
the
most
important
aspects
of
this
postwar
development
has
been
the
establishment
of
new
companies.
i
These
companies
have,
of
course,
created
new
jobs
tens
of
thousands
of
them.
But
their
overall
impact
on
the
Canadian
economy
goes
much
further.
'
They
have,,
produced
goods
which
otherwise
would
not
have
been
available
to
Canadians
due
to
currency
restrictions.
They
have
also
contributed
a
substantial
saving
in
foreign
exchange.
Above
all,
they
have
served
to
round
out
the
national
economy
by
.introducing
products
that
were
not
made
in
Canada
up
to
J94f-
jet
aircraft,
diesel
locomotives,
roller
bearings,
new
kinds
of
electronic
equipment
and
so
on
and
by
providing
local
markets
for
raw
materials.
Canada
needs
to
enlarge
the
domestic
market
for,
Canadian-made
products.
In
the
past,
in
our
role
as
third-ranking
world
trader,
we
have
been
too
"content
to
sell
raw
materials
(the
bulk
of
our
exports)
and
import
finished
goods.
-The
more
we
are
able
to
process
our
own
natural
resources
and
the
greater
variety
of
domestic
merchandise
we
can
manufacture
at
home,
the
more
sthble
and
healthy
our
economy
will
be.
Here
are
the
latest
official
lnenas
on
Duara-
un
a
'cisureiy
,
of
handsome
lines
and
ap-
cruise
lrom
California
to
Al
figures
which
show
food
sumption
in
a
few
countries.
They
are
ounces
per
person
per
day.
pointments
with
her
main
and
mizzen
masts
of
the
ketch
type,
Nautilus
as
twin
General
Motors
160-h.p.
diesel
engines.
"We
sail
whenever
we
can."
Ottley
says,
"but,
of
course,
used
our
aska,
the
Nautilus
headed
northward
today
to
Ketchikan
and
will
be
back
in
a
couple
of
weeki
southbound.
"I've
kept
myself
nearly
broke
A
local
resident,
holidaying
in
j
New
Westminster,
was
taken
for
'
a
tlrh
and
noticed,
In
particular,
three
Imposing
buildings.
Milk
Itiilli-r
Mi-ul
551
7.44
yachting,"
confessed
Ottley
who
engines
in
coming
up
your
man-
Curious,
he
inquired
what
use.
1
Canada
I
U.S.A.
Britain
i
India
35
1.12
35
0.45
39
0.48
5
0.18
1.54
2.06
0.93
0.11
nificent
scenic
Inside
Passage.
4
93
crossed
over
to
the
City
in
Nuj-
tilus'
motor
tender
yesterday
to
f
or
G
rb.ii
(
they
were
put
to,
anu
was
ioiii
thty
were
a
distillery,
a
penitentiary
and
mental
hospital.
"lion
'J.
suppo:.
j
.
it'a
si
runt',
('.".,
he
commented
at
once.
"I
could
not
he'i)
thinking
of
cau.se
and
effect."
:
The
average
Indian
gets
us
go
through
customs
formalities
much
milk
for
a
whole
week
as,
and
drop
off
his
son,
Grange:-,
j
the
average
Canadian,
Ameri-1
who
is
returning
to
the
United
ican
or
Briton
gets
for
Just
one!
States
to
report
for
duty
as
a
day
and
about
the
same
per-
'second
lieutenant
with
the
Unit-
.
centage
of
butter
(Including
1
ed
States
Air
Force
after
having
Aboard
the
Nautilus
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nuttley;
P.
S.
Thornton,
retired
Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer
of
Philadelphia,
and
Mrs.
Thornton
and
son,
Sam,
and
daughter,
Mary
Alice,
and
two
college
students,
Secundo
Gar-con
and
Barclay
Nally,
ho
came
along
as
members
ol
the
crew.
OX
gheei.
Just
imisnea
college.
,
f
j
It
is
Ottley's
first
trip
to
this
IT
IS
a
fact
that
many
Indians
area
indeed
the
first
long,
leis-
look
upon
any
kind
of
killing
urely
cruise
he
has
made.
in.
of
cattle
as
Just
as
hideous
a
'many
a
year
although
his
voy-crime
as
we
regard
the
killing
;
aging
has
taken
him
at
various
;
of
human
beings
(except
with
times
to
South
America,
the'
atom
bombs,
etc.i.
Caribbean
Sea
and
Bermuda.,
The
week
I
left
India
30,000
!
That
was
in
the
New
York
days
textile
workers
were
on
strike
In
before
he
acquired
Nautilus
ami
LETTERBOX
IT
NORTH
TOI).V
j
If
you
have
not
been
at
Burns
Lake
t:t
ytars.
how
is
a
Brand'
time
to
go.
And
if
you
enjoy
contrast,
It's
a
.''must."
Until
;
tlu
Aluminum
excitement
broke
Burns
Luke,
it
seems
only
yes-Uirdas,
wu
a
drowsy
tpot-
-culm
ant1
reflectlvt,
and
where
the
Lcrasiunul
strunger
would
iuoum'
cuu:r:ty,
as
to
identity
and
business.
But
toduyl
A
lceut
vis.tor
writes
about
"BtitBts
crowded
with
tanned
and
bearded
nun,
cais
and
planus
coming
arid
going,
any
kind
of
accom
iAhmedabad,
not
for
higher
pay,
moved
to
San
Francisco.
but
to
force
passage
of
a
la
A
little
over
a
year
ago,
Ottley
DIEI
ENBAKER
PLEASED
LjH.in'
Daily
News:
I
wish
to
thank
you
for
having
forwarded
me
the
spe.iiil
1951
edition
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
marking
the
op.
nins
of
Columbia
Celluluss.
It
Is
a
most
impressive
edition
and
one
prohibiting
cow
slaughter
under
left
New
York
with
the
Nautilus,
any
circumstances.
(having
in
mind
a
world
cruise,
But
don't
let
anybody
run
but
tne
war
with
Korea
inter-away
with
the
idea
that
Just
1
vened
his
two
sons
were
called
because
many
Indians
are
non-
"P
for
-service
so
he
came
365
Cays
Without
Accident!!
perfvet
safety
reeord
lor
the
year
1950,
with
anf
frequency
rat.-
il
0
00
accidents
per
millinn
mai.
wjikid
if
tin
proud
uttainment
of
the
Prlncetiiii
8:
Ci.-.
Li
t.
Compared
with
an
Industry-wide
rate
uf
Ei
inrfect
re
curd
cuinpiled
by
the
Princeton
Brewing
ft
makes
thut
fliin
outstanding
amonnst
Canailiun
B.
Hii.;
rufety
-Minded
Company
alsj
t.'lieves
In
pn
uccldi
nts
tul-iide
the
plant.
All
Princeton
Brewing
C
truck
driver.:
hold
first
aid
certificates,
and
may
bf
anywhere
on
the
road
fur
assistance
in
case
of
nocidtn'
The
hlc.h
quality
of
Royal
Export
and
High
U'f
E
i0
accident,
either!
You
enjoy
the
product
of
PJtiint
U..t!iij
and
mmlys;
.
.
,
cartful
brewing
W-iccipe
.
.
.
v.h"n
yau
relax
with
High
Life
Beer
or
Royull'
modation
mapped
up,
and
a
live
eaters
nf
snmp
nr
nil
kinds
nf
tnrougn
me
ranunia
ianui
lo
lne
that
I
huve
read
with
much
in-
tU:np
gelling
more
that
way."
animal
flesh
that
they
can't'
San
Francisco
instead.
Now
wrest
and
bem
tlt
and,
it
I
may
"W'-
"
,..
r....
!
K.
trniitt,.rf
.
,lr.
sr.
I
u.i
h
tji
they
could
if
they
were
all
beef
racni
oun
nan-
"
v"
"w
"
rrancis
ciuo
oi
;
cjSC0
!
congratulate
your
mur.amc-
'
..,,
Initnt
for
having
turned
out
so
eaters,
i
Many
of
the
world's
best
food
magnificent
an
issue.
experts
say
that,
you
can
feed
On
this
cruise,
departure
was
1
made
June
15
from
San
Fian-
Cisco,
sailing
straight
for
Seat-
t
tie.
Then
Victoria
was
visited
for
the
international
regatta
atj
Cadboro
Bay
and
two
weeks
at;o
Again
thanking
you
for
having
included
me
on
ycur
mailing
list,
I
am.
Yours
sincerely,
J.
G.
DIEFENBAKER,
M
P.
Prince
Albeit.
Princeton
Brewing
Co.,
Ltt
five
or
six
times
as
many
human
j
beings
from
the
same
land
if
j
they
give
up
meat
altogether,
'
and
live
entirely
on
cereals,
vegetables,
nuts,
eggs
and
milk.
Princeton,
B.C.
j
the
fishing
and
sightseeing
!
a
.
cruise
up
the
British
Columbia
!
I
ASKED
the
manager
of
model
farm
settlement
what
coast
commenced.
Due
back
here
Sc
ripfitre
Paiiage
for
JoJai
SHOI
I.D
RESPECT
CENOTAPH
August
14,
the
Nautilus
will
picu
j
they
did
with
the
bull
calves
which
they
did
not
want
to
keep
up
a
party
of
mends
Hying
fccuior,
uauy
News:
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smiths,
ElkinsLld.
P
O.
Box
274
"Ye
cannot
serve
God
and
Mammon.'
-St.
Matt.
6:24
for
breeding
May
I
have
a
few
lines
In
your
north
to
join
the
yacht
here
for
BAPC0
FLOOR
ENAW
"Turn
them
loose,"
he
said.
In
the
old
days,
before
partition,
some
poor
Muslim
family
the
homebound
trip.
Nautilus
was
built
in
1939
during
the
depression
in
the
maritime
fisheries
at
Shelburne,
Nova
Scotia,
for
Drayton
Cochrane,
a
wealthy
young
New
Yorker.
She
was
requisitioned
Supplied
in
Ten
attractive
colors
Dries
in
4
hours
DECCA
COLUMBIA
CAPITOL
paper
for
the
following
comment:
The
Band
concert
held
on
the
Court
House
lawn
was
enjoyed
by
many
citizens.
However
I
was
very
disgusted
with
the
lack
of
respect,
shown
by
so
many
people,
for
the
cenotaph
In
using
it
for
a
seat.
I
would
suggest
that
if
this
continues
the
concerts
be
held
elsewhere.
"LEGION
MEMBER"
''.
i
-
,
!
'
"
-tv
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
I
would
have
taken
the
unbrand-ed
calf,
killed
it
and
eaten
it.
Now
there
are
too
few
Muslims
ieft
in
many
parts
to
do
this.
The
short
range
answer
is
obvious.
,
NO,
THE
INDIANS
could
no
feed
more
people,
in
the
long
run,
If
they
turned
beefeaters.
,
But
they
certainly
could
pro-i
duce
more
food
if
they
used
the
cow
manure
on
the
land,
rather
Latest
releases
in
Popular,
FoIk
Songs,
Classics.
78
rpm
and
long
play.-.
;
ALL
RECORD
ACCESSORIES
RECORD
BRUSHES
Keep
your
records
clean
for
longer
wear
98c
Plastic
Curtains
f
'
11
than
dried
and
burned
It
for
fuel,
as
they
mostly
do
now.
In
fact
some
demonstration
centres
are
proving
that
with
a
few
such
simple
changes,
such
as
that,
production
per
I
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
acre
could
be
doubled.
P.O.
Box
1279
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
DINING
ROOM
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMtNT
THE
RESTAURANT
WITH
THE
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
GOOD
FOOD
AT
MODERATE
PRICES
TRY
OUR
BUSINESS
MAN'S
DAILY
60c
LUNCH
Specializing
in
Chops,
Steaks,
Fried
Chicken
.
.
.
Southern
Style
COURTESY
AND
GOOD
SERVICE
IS
OUR
MOTTO
will
buy,
sell
or
A
classified
.'ind
it.
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
Drapes
Yard
Goods
COLORFUL
KITCHEN
COTTAGE
SETS
.
.
.
Dutch
Boy
and
Floral
patterns
with
valance
Easy
to
Clean
til
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
654
flu-
-
j
DRAPES
TO
CHARM
YOUR
WINDOWS.
See
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optom
etriil
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
I..JHIJII
I
III
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
Open
Daily
7:00
a.m.
to
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
t
BROADWAY
CAFE
hit
4vrtiMfMnt
Is
not
ptibt(thd
r
ditpUyt'
krf
Sundays
and
Holidays
8:30
a.m.
to
A
Liquor
CoMul
Boor
oc
by
Uit
CovcnuM"!
Third
Avenue
T
m
Columbia