Thursday.
October
25.
1951
Prince
Ruoert
Daily
News
2
I
CELSAW
CaaPul
Myk.
Jau
..n
mil.
l.l.
profli.
nh
.
.
"J
"""!
1
.ill
J.7il"''
T
A
Oldest
Vet
1
Treated
Moose
l
SUDBURY,
Out.
CP
Dr.
J
Thomas
Crait
Younn,
at
81
be-J
lieved
Canada's
oldest
practis
""till
rn
b
t.k,
...
7T
"nw-iu.
i
lV'
I
r-Am
.11
ntrnm
f
.1
.
'!,.,
Letterbox
HEAPS
WATERS""'
NEW
ing
veterinary,
nas
m&pecioi
more
than
100.000
horses
in
his
career
and
once
acted
as
medical
advisor
to
two
moose.
while
efforts
In
a
small
community.
There
lire
aLso
old-timers
who
came
in
by
pack-train
from
Bella
Coola,
by
boat
to
CHILDREN
ON
STREETS
Editor,
Daily
News,
The
letter
In
Tuesday's
Daily
News
about
children
in
the
street
prompts
nie
to
write.
It
's
Graduating
from
Ontario
vet-
,
Hazelton
and
then
on
foot,
and
college
in
1892,
he
prac-
so
lorui.
xuux
tuinu
lijseci
Iof
18
years
at
coDttn
haa
oppuiiuiiuy
iu
"ri
0
miles
west
of
Ottawa.
He
wis;
all
too
true,
nut
only
about
those
on
Eichtn
Eat
but
persuaded
to
come
here
when
all
OI
UltAC
jjrujJir-.
:
We
trtust
that
you
will
make
his
cousin,
a
Sudbury
veterr.i
rim
a
11
H
einn
llV
nitDllStl-
was
killed
in
a
railway
ac
iiU
someihiug
more
worth
while
'
cident.
At
that
time
Sudburv
had
a
.ilxmt
m
than
our
weaknesses.
population
of
8000.
with
300!
horses
in
the
city
and
another
j
20UU
in
lumber
camp
and
farms
j
over
ihe
city,
even
in
some
ol
wi
the
so-called
"belter"
sections.
Children
under
18
months
ol
ui;e
are
aiiowed
to
vunder
the
streets
alone.
It's
only
by
th"
jraee
of
God
that
some
misclm
'
.oe.-.n't
befaii
them.
Many
parents
here
go
t
hoj,
parties,
dances,
beer
parlors,
k-iviiij
their
children
witli
icine
immature
jitter,
or
olten
with
no
one
at
ail.
Next
day,
they're
too
tired
and
ro-.'gy
to
of
tlte
district.
He
considers
the
horse
as
man's
nieist
faithful
helper.
We
are
very
conscious
of
them
and
do
not
enjoy
reading
about
them.
A
SUBSCRIBER.
Bums
Lake.
FARMERS
AM)
MI1.K
VRH
V.
Editor,
Daily
News,
To
try
and
improve
the
public
1
mmmm
"Today
there
are
about
30
Imrs'.i
,
drawing
milk
in
the
city,"
he
I
moans.
"The
bulldoxer
and
the;
tractor
has
displaced
them
in
j
the
bush
and
on
the
farm."
i
il
lations
between
the
column)-
f
i
s
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
;
iarmers
of
Uie
Bulkley
Valley,
j
v.e
would
like
to
rai.se
what
we
j
t.jiisioei
lo
oe
liie
ij4
question:
i
who
us
petting
the
high
price
for
the
milk
you
drink?
j
In
a
recent
issue
of
the
Daily
;
News
It
was
intimated
that
the
S
Practising
in
Sudbury,
he
was
otten
called
out
into
the
busn
to
attend
a
sick
h'ir-e.
On
cue
such
mission
about
li
years
ago
the
team
of
huskies
ptililng
Jiis
sled
broke
away
and
in
the
upset
he
suffered
a
broken
hand.
.-J
IRfiYALClTj
f
CIHHEDFOOIS
I
?ive
a
thought
to
the
poor
thing
j
they
Wrjugnl
.
into
this
worl
I
i
who
are
left
to
wander
arounJ.
;
ralf-dre.-'ed.
timed
and
neR-!
.ected.
The
orkmi
mother
can-nci
pjsioly
do
lull
justice
to
a
I
home
and
job
both,
i
In
Prince
Hjpett,
the
rule
fcnii
to
be.
units
children
irv
dirty,
rough
and
toui;h,
they
aivn
t
accepted.
That's
why
tney
do
.such
lhm;s
a-s
flood
th-hiiii
.chool
with
water
-when
they
reach
tlie
gang
.stage,
j
Such
youn-'Mers
who
aren't
neslfcted.
but
are
looked
a'.te..
and
praised
properly,
seem
out
of
p:a.-e.
1
was
told
before
com-111.4
to
Prince
Rupert
that
this
was
a
bad
place
to
raise
children.
Nu;v,
alter
.halt
a
d
years
here,
I'm
aiiaid
I
must
.
agree.
!
NOW
A
RUPKRTITK
Zr
But
the
hor.-e
was
attended
to
before
he
returned
to
Sudbury
to
get
his
hand
set.
His
Moose
patients
were
two
animals
captured
at
Chelmsford
and
broken
to
harness.
For
two
seasons
they
were
feature
attractions
at
the
harness
tra-k
there,
under
the
medical
care
ol
Dr.
Youivi.
AUVKK'nSINO
IN
THE
DAILY
WtWS
BRING8
RE"
;
tanners
were
taking
advantage
of
the
scarcity
of
milk
to
sky-
rocket
the
price
of
their
product.
The
farmer
has
been
receiving
the
palatial
sum
of
$5.50
per
100
pounds,
or
14'2
cents
per
quart.
The
railroad
alone
gets
2'2
cents
per
quart
of
this
amount.
This
leaves
the
farmer
12
cents
to
produce
and
get
a
quart
of
milk
to
the
railroad.
We
would
also
like
to
point
out
the
fact
that
Vancouver
and
f
raser
Valley
milk
Is
being
soa!
at
the
expense
of
the
Bulklev
Valley
farmer.
As
previously
stated,
the
Bulkley
Valley
farmer
gets
$5.50
per
100
pounds
at
'Jim
ARABIAN
NIGHTMARE
By
Robeit
Chambers
in
Halifax
Chronics-Herald.
1
CP
PHOTO
1
There
is
nothing
to
equal
the
QOAlWOF
BIRNS
LAKE
SHOCKED
Editor,
Daiiy
News,
Prince
Rupert,
whereas
vancou-
I
was
appalled
to
read
in
your
ver
mllk
at
least
$6.00
per
fHE
EXPERTS
October
ly
issue
of
the
Dally
an
News
an
article
giving
an
entirely
wrong
impression
of
the
village
of
Bums
Luke.
It
'.
amusing
certainly
but
we,
the
sober
residents
of
this
vil'.aje,
were
not
amused.
I
suppose
in
100
pounds.
I
It
should
be
quite
obvious
to,
anyone
stopping
to
consider
that
the
farmer
has
to
compete
!n
the
labor
market
at
the
present
,
wage
scale.
He
also
has
to
feed
$i0
per
ton
hay
and
$10
per
ton
;
grain,
use
cows
that
cost
irom
i
(Savoy)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Scheidel.
Mis.s
F?rne
Trout,
R
N.;
C
N
Dillman.
R.
D.
Swain.
J
Dale.
James
R.
Fahrenheit,
there
should
not
be
.
any
danger
of
freezing.
High
humidity,
ventilation
and
pro-;
tection
against
light
are
neces-
i
sary.
j
Vegetables
should
be
permit-'
ted
to
cool
off
overnight
before
being
placed
in
storage.
All
damaged
specimens
should
be
re-1
moved.
Potatoes,
says
the
council,
should
be
kept
in
bins,
bags
or
,
boxes.
However,
as
ventilation
u
important,
orange-crates
are
there
are
at
Wood.
H.
Anderson,
N.
Barnett,
,(ny
bper
paril)r
i
1;
NT
m"W
Hi.
'-
111
II
$300
to
$400
ea-h.
besides
maln-taiing
a
farm
and
a
full
line
of
eouiDment
The
farmer
will
be
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
'
CUTTING
COSTS
Food
storage
is
one
way
to
cut
living
costs,
says
the
National
Council
;
umes
scenes
where
the
ponce
have
to
be
called
in.
This
is
regrettable
but
dees
not
stamp
tiie
ullage.
I
have
followed
E.
Vann's
article
with
much
interest
and
had
hoped
that
she
would
write
up
fome
of
the
many
fine
point
j
of
Women.
And
the
council
best
-or
any
other
container.
an
awfully
long
time
getting
rich.
;
Again
we
ask
you,
who
is
get-
ting
the
high
price
for
milk?
j
n.
rtauuiLuii.
a
.
nauuun,
v.
Robinson.
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs
W.
Crawford.
New
Westminster:
Horace
Di-bner.
Steve.ston;
A
N.
Morgan.
West
Vancouver;
William
R.
Wlrittaker.
St.
Lambert.
Quebec:
P.
Merrick.
West
Vancouver:
D.
J.
Campbell,
city,
E.
S.
Martin.
Smithes;
II.
Tho--
kels.n.
Haney:
Anthony
Venieau.
Burns
Lake;
Walter
Oleson.
Ter-
lace.
doesn't
necessarily
mean
rent
ins
made
of
slats.
a
deep-freeze
loc-ker
or
buying
cover
the
spuds
"so""the
light
one
for
the
kitcnen.
cannot
reach
them.
Examine
A
cellar
will
do
just
as
long
them
periodically,
removing
any
JOHN
C.
OKEENb.
ZUi
iff:
7
H
about
this
community
...
we
TcuiWa
have
our
characters,
not
necessarily
drunks,
and
we
have
our
'beautiful
setting
among
the
which
show
Jigns
of
decay.
Re
OURBON
Mill
!
MOM
TTY
I
RIVIERA
;
mountains
and
lakes
of
"thLi
olateau.
There
is
always
some-
FAMOUS
ASTRONOMER
CHtlMIII
IfAtl
1CI
TOU
as
lis
coui.
ine
cuuiuai.
uuv
sponsoring
a
country-wide
"thrift"
campaign,
says
this
is
just
the
place
to
store
root
vegetables
the
potatoes,
beets,
carrots,
parsnips
and
turnips
that
are
so
pk;-ti.''il
these
day.-,.
While
temperatures
should
range
from
30
to
40
degree.
move
sprouts
as
soon
as
they
appear.
Under
ideal
conditions
they
should
keep
as
long
as
six
months.
Fruits
or
dairy
proaticts
shou'.d
not
be
kept
in
the
same
storage,
as
they
absorb
a
potato
flavor.
IXiNDON
CP
i-dgar
Judge.
80,
still
working
in
a
drug
store.
f
aid
'
when
1
was
50
s-jme
people
thought
I
was
going
to
retire,
but
I
enjoy
work
too
much.
Cele-
Galileo
built
his
first
telescope
thing'of
interest
going
on
in
the
LEMON
PUFFS
OREO
SANDWICH
ASSORTED
SANDWICH
M
MIOTt
in
1609
and
becan
his
astrono-
community
...
lor
example,
tne
mica!
observations
in
1610.
.
residents
are
getting
together
to
-
build
a
curling
rink,
the
Parent-
...of
your
favourite
food
ifores!
brating
your
80th
birthday
does
Teachers
Association
nas
pre-
not
seem
10
mi
10
a
reason
hji
f
Siightly
dampened
but
not
wet
-sand
is
the
best
place
to
but
won't
keep
as
iong
Winter
onnle.s
should
be
stored
rented
the
elementary
school
retiring.
in
well
venilated
boxes.
Each
with
a
radio,
the
Ladies
of
the,
-
-
store
vegetables
such
as
beets,
carrots,
parsnips
and
turnips
'
Ilka
Chase
Compares
Blue
Bonnet
It's
Her
Favorite!
..
iirmle
should
be
wraDued
in
tis-
noyai
ruip.e
are
planning
Storage
temperature
for
should
be
32
degrees
Fahrenheit,
sue
ana
Kept
ae
a
-ueg.-e
"'
'";
nV
,
1
;
.v,.,
temoerature
with
relative
hu-
sltrs
aIld
,r.
,n
''0
,
on
n
.
.
.
peihap.s
hins
n.
n.-t
t
,
very
color!
a
1.
but
certainly
worth
:
FOR
MORE
SMILES
PER
MILE-RUl
bin
or
box
'and
aud
sand
simul-
midily
90
per
cent
1
taneuu.sly
with
the
vegetables
so
that
all
spaces
are
filled.
Spread
a
layer
of
sand
on
top.
Sprinkle
the
top
with
water
when
requiredto
keep
it
slightly
damp.
STOR
AGE
C
BBAGE
Firm
heavy
heads
are
best.
Remove
diseased
or
broken
outer
leavers.
Store
in
bins,
boxes
or
on
shelves
-but
leave
room
for
ventila-;
titn.
Humidity
ran
be
maintained
around
90
per
cent
by
sprinkling
water
on
the
floor
or
by
setting
out
pans
uf
water.
Don
t
.-.p.
inkle
cabbage.
Onions
must
be
kept
dry,
preferably
in
.shallow,
slatted
trays
or
open
me.sh
bags.
The
latter
can
be
suspended
irom
the
ceii-ing
which
permits
ample
ventilation.
Temperature
may
range
Irom
32
to
50
degrees
Fahren
6
1
1
r-Cfe
t
1
1
i
'.
lliw'i
ant
to
K't
KuotliecciitiDn
heit,
i
itlea
friim
Uk:i
(
hasi'.
t
'mnpare
Hi.l
13
Bonskt
Mmirroiiie
with
aitif
pica(!
at
unit
prife.
lake
the
famou
1i'lrviion
ptar
anil
aullmr,
vou'M
l(-i'
tlir
ililii
ate,
hlinnvwfct
Jfiirttr
of
tl.is
iine-iiuallt
y
all
ttfjitiihle
margarine.
You'll
appreciate
lil.l'K
iiiiNNK'l'fl
nutrition.
Ami
You'll
welrome
its
n-al
trtmanty.
So
buy
lii.
l
K
Hosv:r
hii'I
gi't
"all
'X1
l
lavor!
Nutrition!
llronoin-'!
I'se
it
in
rooking,
m
vegctablea,
as
a
do-lieioUH
spread.
Hi.vk
Hovnkt
Margarine
is
soli!
in
two
tvKw
regular
eoonoinv
package
wit
h
color
wafer,
hhiI
aUo
in
the
famous
It
doesn't
pay
to
store
celery,
cauliflower
or
tomatoes
as
they
can
be
kept
only
a
short
time.
'
Squash
may
be
kept
for
several
months
in
warm
dry
stor
age
at
between
55
and
60
de-
Yellow
Ui'ik.
bu
for
fast,
tnv
color,
grees.
Pumpkins
should
be
.sto
'
r-rf
ed
under
the
.same
conditions
i
.
I
is
-V
V
j
py
)
)
CAN
SEE
for
yourself
tWM'
YOU
make'
they
get
started
they
can
mule
do-mile.rriinute.Whenyo
what
happens
in
the
comic
.
find
they
set
an
even
better
average'
laughs.
ABNER
is
a
Yokum
...
and
ttia
LI'L
Yokums
hail
from
Dogpatch,
high
up
in
ho
hillsj
of
Kentucky.
Their
goings-on,
in
Al
Capp's
riotous
comic,
have
marked
it
in
big
letters
on
the
map
of
merriment.
Robust,
full-bodied,
rich
in
flavor.
A
rare
old
rum,
aged
in
oak
barrels.
XO
INCREASE
L
PRICE.
You
Like
Fun,
Be
Sure
to
Look
for
"VI
t
Starting
This
Saturday
In
The
New
8-Page
Color
Comic
Section
W
"CAPTURED
FLAVOR
OF
THE
INDIES"
The
Daily
News
hi
-Mr
"
i
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
.
L..
.L
r
.
I
U...:.L
r-l
U;.
or
uy
ine
vjuvcmilieo!
ui
umuiii
wwiuinuia.