'.old
men
and
women,
though
be
WU1
'corning
fj-wer,
are
still
every-
down
""""ire,
ww?fcta
was
ho
L.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
i
wli-re
in
B.C.
Writes
Bruce
(WpH
tin.
.
i
Hutchinson
in
his
"The
Fraser";
!
Louis
tJ
?
Letterbox
'
u.inrt
GONE
FOR
AYE!
Friday,
November
30,
1951
fence
Me
In'at
at
i
h
J
h's
lust
ray.-
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Among
them
the
most
notable,!
thev
they
-.ru
mu..h
1
until
his
untimely
death,
was
ing
history
nt
u
'
Z
ii
dependent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
"
..
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
While
hi,
Louis
Le
Bourdais,
the
telegraph
""
iivi.n
;.
"'wi.
traveller
.a.'Very
operator
who
became
the
painstaking
and
unpaid
historian
of
?raph
Office'"""
h
r'-.t-llwin
TTi
utitm-rnrl
of
fl-..f
In
Hut..-
.
.
c
imr
vut.".'".
-.
h...
......
....
wfc
ill.Tl,
...in
ii
ui
he
....
.
hand
all
the
lore
of
the
gold
are
gone
beyond
"w
7
lember
of
Canadian
"tss
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
-'
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
V
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
-
--arrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
fggfife
I
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
'
in
danger
of
lapsing,
that
they
,
can
whip
up
enough
interest
to(
do
what
they
might
have
done
years
before?
j
At
the
same
time
we
do
notj
want
to
buy
a
pig
in
a
poke,
us
it
seems
we
might
well
do
by!
this
plebiscite.
Aid.
Krueger
has
a
very
Rood
argument
in
his
letter
of
yesterday
throw
"the
negotiations
open
to
all
inter-;
ested
and
make
the
best
bar-,
rush
but,
being
elented
to
the
tContinn
te'
THAT
POWER
((VESTION
Editor.
.
The
News,
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
public
will
be
able
to
make
a
reasoned
decision
on
the
merits
of
the
forthcoming
power
referndum
by
some
means,
but
certainly
a
won't
be
from
any
lead
supplied
by
your
editorial
of
November
j
28.
The
slant
of
the
author
of
1
the
series,
"Who
Will
Supply
Our
Power?"
is
fairly
obviuus.
Whie
it
is
possible
Prince
Ru-pert
will
experience
a
beerless
Christmas,
it
does
not
follow
In
the
slightest
that
the
season
will
be
cheerless.
.....
u
w
Page
j.
rwinv
v
1
Peace
Unions
Coming
George
was
per-
Credit
Business
When
King
milted
to
rise
EISENHOWER
GEN.
it
did
not
mean
rince
Ruoert
J
'ft
i'.un
we
can.
Lets
snop
arouiui
P
.
.
ii
th,
Mimli
u,'lt.h
nrescrin-
is
usuaily
the
best
way
oi
'
'
'
That
"ettinp
the
best
lor
the
least.
W.
II
P.
Bowling
Alleys
Mi
lions
ami
sojrjiiii
.iui
s
in.
will
inhale
ocean
air
and
tread
the
deck
of
a
battleship.
Early
in
the
siinimer
he
will
go
on
a
cruise.
The
breiy
Atlantic,
before
Ihis,
lias
been
found
good
medicine,
as
well
as
tonic.
The
Dally
News
will
probably
have
more
to
say
about
tut-power
question
before
releren-diim
day.
Ed.
I
but
what
does
the
Daily
Nev.s
think
of
the
matter?
One
had
been
led
to
believe
that
a
newspaper
should
take
a
lead
in
such
public
matter
and,
to
a
certain
extent,
provide
some
guidance
in
questions
of
great
public
interest.
But
there
is
no
such
tiling
shown
in
the
editorial
mentioned
only
a
very
balanced
summing
of
pros
and
cons
which
leaves
the
reader
just
about
where
he
was
befo,e
lie
started
perusing
it.
During
the
following
hours
the
alleys
j
available
for
ooen
bowling;
i:vinv
vv
i.i.k
iiw
WI
I.NFSIIAV
KVKNINC
fri.m
4
W
MS
U
U:U
p.m.
says
he
has
been
converted
to
the
idea
of
a
single
European
army.
The
American
Congressmen,
sent
to
the
'Council
of
Europe
al
Strasbourg
as
"observers,"
say
they
are
most
deeply
disappointed
at
the
.slow
progress
so
far
made
towaru
a
real
"United
States
of
Kiliope."
General
Kurt
Meyer
-
the
convicted
Herman
war
criminal
whose
S3
men
murdered
18
captured
Canadian
paratroopers--but
wim
now
opi-UiU
hU
weekends
at
home
in
Germany
--.says
he
will
never
again
serve
in
a
purely
German
army,
but
hints
-troruj,ly
he
would
do
so
in
a
'fc.urope.in
a:
iny."
Ignoring
the
mystery
as
to
how
Meyer
knows
he
is
going
to
be
freed
to
erve
in
any
Kind
ol
uniform
-
all
these
are
straps
in
Uie
wind.
PEOPLE
who
want
to
understand
what
is
rapidly
coming
to
the
fore
these
days
should
KATl
ltKAV
fn.ni
P-ni.
t
U.4
8
FKW
SPARED
Pilii-e
Rupert,
when
far
.smaller
than
now,
had
a
quickly
solved
rat
plague.
There
chanced
to
be
an
abundance
of
poison
in
town
and
this
was
lavishly
made
use
of.
It
worked
so
well
that
the
disposal
of
remains
w
is
quile
a
job
in
itsell.
Doj.s
did,
as
acII.
Eu
ry
ISntisii
Columbian,
if
he
succeeds
in
reaching
old
a",e,
could
tell
plenty
of
good
stones
-
tale.s
that,
are
true,
uniqti".
inlorinative
and
each
with
toe
rugged
background
ol
a
land
i-t
I'.i.u;
oi
it
u.K
Editoi,
Daily
News:
I
would
like
to
read
of
somebody
who
voted
against
the
power
or
any
other
referendum
because
referendums
are
dishonest
and
savor
of
slippery
politics.
Men
elected
lor
oltice
are
responsible
befoie
God
and
mvn
fur
tin-
making
of
decisions,
lie
i
hey
"yes"
or
"no
"
It
would
be
nice
t
be
able
to
blame
either
l
Iv,-
electoiate
or
the
Depart
menl
m
Municipal
Al
fairs
tor
every
-thi.-i",.
but
is
It
go.id
enooj-h?
HASH.
S.
I'KOl'KTER
Come
and
enjoy
a
healthful
recreation
ormd
pleosont
surroundings
CONDITIONS
change
and
inflation
reduces
AS
the
purchasing
price
of
the
dollar,
making
it
more
difficult
for
people
to
find
the
cash
to
buy
the
rpods
they
want,
credit
granting
becomes
more
of
a
problem.
.Careful
credit
granting
can
solve
a
great
many
of
the
current
ills
in
the
retail
business.
Why
credit
granting?
It
is
primarily
to
enable
those
who
are
financially
secure
in
the
future
and
whose
credit
is
therefore
good
to
enjoy
the
use
and
convenience
of
goods,
often
merely
for
reasons
of
convenience,
and
defer
the
payment
of
cash
?
But
credit
granting
should
be
businesslike.
Careful
credit
granting
attracts,
holds
and
records
the
safer
class
of
permanent
business.
It
is
a
compliment
to
those
who
are
accepted
for
credit
and
is
an
incentive
to
achieve
and
maintain
such
acceptance.
Careful
credit
granting
combines
the
advantages
of
cash
and
credit
selling
to
the
satisfaction
ultimately
of
both
seller
and
buyer.
There
are
two
prime
objects
of
everybody
in
business:
1.
To
increase
sales.
2.
To
increase
profits.
that
breeds
adventure
and
hazard.
But
the
trouble
Is
so
many
aie
unaware
of
this.
The
material
i.s
there
all
rigid,
yet
this
angle
ol
the
situ.it
am
pr.oaos
in
a
lileUme
will
not
o.cur
I
t
the
person
po.-v,es.iiii".
it.
T'ne.sc
'Some
weeks
ago
I
here
at-'
pnared
an
editorial
on
BrltiVi
Columbia
separate
.schools.
There
was
an
example
of
the
kind
of
ediorial
we
need.
It
took
courage
to
come
out
with
a
defi-!
nite
opinion
like
that
and
suggested
means
of
.solving
the
problem.
Whether
we
agree
with
the
arguments
i.s
another
mat-
ter
entirely,
but
at
lea.t
It
1.,
shown
that,
the
author
lias
mad--
'
up
his
mind
he's
on
one
xtiie
ol
the
fence,
not
trying
to
balance
half
one
.side,,
half
tin-other.
Reverting
to
the
imi)..iuiur-,
;
plebiscite,
I
don't
think
the
citizens
are
greatly
influenced
by
whether
the
power
will
be
supplied
by
private
enterprise
or
by
"socialist"
B.
C.
Power
Commission.
(What
a
paradox!
A
"socialist"
department
of
a
government
which
mast
assuredly
s.-,
any
ever
was.)
One
does
not
any
ever
was-1
One
does
le.ii
require
a
long
memory
to
recan
examples
of
pretty
poor
service
on
the
part
of
the
power
coni-;
pany,
and
their
present
threat
I
to
"freeze
up"
on
expansion
!
plans
if
the
plebiscite
carries
j
may
be
a
natural
reaction,
but
it
-also
has
the
appearance
id
a
club.
Why
did
they
have
'o
I
wait
so
long
before
proceedhu;
i
with
su:h
plans?
Is
it
only
now,
when
they
see
their
franrh'si-
keep
clearly
in
mind
that
there
are
three
different
plans
of
international
union
now
proposed.
These
are:
i
1.
The
United
States
of
Europe
plan,
in
which
some
of
the
now
separate
nations
of
Europe
would
form
themselves
into
one
iederation.
roughly
comparable
GOOD
WINTER
CLOTHING
SHOES
FOR
MEN
AND
BOYS
AT
REAL
BARGAIN
PRICES
MEN'S
TKE
SHIRTS
While.
Regular
145
Nw
MEN'S
SHOUTS
White.
liegular
95c
Vu
MEN'S.
Hit
ESS
SOX
Assorted
shades
MEN'S
WOliK
SIIIHTS
Grey,
all
sizes
.
(Prince
Ituprrl)
Tom
Wallace,
Lebanon,
Ore-'
pon:
G.
T.
Rolph,
Smitliers;
G.
J.
Manson,
Mrs.
M.
Robertson,
IV
Pederson,
11.
G
Burns,
G.
V.
Tough,
R.
p.
Love,
O.
Luiulen,
G
C.
Garside
and
S.
L.
Hewer,
Vancouver;
.1.
A.
Eors.-yth,
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
P.
Hutchinson.
Powell
River;
M.
Diwson
and
F.
L
Shonkwiler,
Montreal;
C.
F.
Sargent,
Rock
Hill,
South
Carolina:
J.
A.
lnglls.
Vernon;
J.
Per
son,
New
Westminster;
M.
Berg
North
Vancouver;
A.
E.
Webb
Victoria;'
Olof
Holm,
city;
Mr
Credit
selling
along
proper
lines
achieves
both
these
objectives.
t
Overprivileged
Youth
YOUTH
problems
arise
not
only
from
squalor
and
poverty
but
also
amid
conditions
in
which
life
is
made
easy
for
youngsters.
Enjoyment
often
appears
the
main
objective.
Concern
for
others
is
secondary
if
not
forgotten.
If
children
receive
only
a
material
scale
of
values,
nothing
satisfies.
Meanwhile,
parents
who
try
to
set
constructive
with
the
United
States
of
Am-
,
,
i
erica.
!
2.
The
Atlantic
Union
plan,
in
which
the
USA.,
British
Commonwealth
and
similar
democracies
would
form
one
vast
'
federal
union:
The
World
Government
plan,
which
would
transform
the
present
UN
organization
into
an
actual
law
making
body.
Under
this
plan
no
nation
would
retain
the
veto
over
police
action
against
aggression.
There
wonld
be
an
elected
World
Parliament
to
make
law,
courts
to
apply
it,
and
a
world
poi'ice
force
to
up-I
hold
it.
Yet
each
nation
would
i
retain
its
own
identity
and
in-I
stltutions.
All
they
would
give
BOYS'
WEAR
ROTS'
SOX
Re
(Hilar
50c
BOYS'
SWEATEUS-
Sizes
28
to
34
Rig
275
HOYS'
SVEAT
SIIIHTS
Long
sleeves
Ro?
200
KOS
I.A(
EI
KIKBER
BOOTS
Ri
milar
3
00
BOYS'
OKIl
KOV
PANTS
Sells
900
Sm
Not!
Noa
1
Not
!
i
aw'
Mrs.
T.
A.
Stewart
and
son.
city;
R.
E.
Davis,
Beaverton,
Ore-1
gon;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Eyford,
'
Edir.
.nton;
Dick
Moqtiin,
Burns
I.i.k
Me
neckwear
Diaiiuai
u.l
iui
Llicil
vjllliuicil,
tu
lliljjurt
w
list
hdlc-
guards,
and
require
a
contribution
to
family
duties
uvf
mrlp
in
iiimfinr
h:n-rlhp;i
vrti1
nvprlxr
uti-ir-f
arul
up
would
be
the
"right"
to
attack
other
countries.
HOYS'
S(
IIOOI.
PANTS
All
si
s
COYS'
HT.NMBUCAKERS-Ail
wool
Less
than
la-tory
price
Priced
l.h
MEN'S
IIRESS
SIIIHTS
-Perfect
fit
Now
IS
h
MEN'S
TIES
Handmade,
big
selecliim
9t
MEN'S
IH'ESS
SI'SPivNDERS
Large
selerllon
Ceh
MEN'S
DRESS
RAINCOATS
Ail
sizes,
per
f.-ct
tit.
Sn
MEN'S
DRESS
JACKETS
Full
zipper,
all
sizes.
perfect
fit
'
MEN'S
DRESS
PAN1S
Lan;e
ch-jice
NowMtUI
MEN'S
AI.I
WOOL
HEAVY
BLACK
AM)
RED
CHECK
LINED
COATS
-All
sizes.
Sells
16
95
..Sl
Were
You
Missed
in
1951
Enumeration?
The
Dally
News
check
44a
tlie
1051
census,
which
i.s
being
challenged
for
its
short
count
of
8.4(15,
may
prove
useful
as
a
basi;
,
in
any
new
count
which
may
be
made
to
find
city
residents
who
were
missed
by
the
enumerators.
'
People
who
were
nnssed
are
being
asked
to
communicate
the
omission
with
as
little
delay
as
possible
so
that
ba-is
may
be
established
for
lh.?
contention
that
there
was
a
serious
short
count.
The
city
has
enlisted
the
co-operation
of
service
clubs
in
a
;
new
count.
I
-m-w
"
'
iiiuiiiivui
.vuj
u
,,.1
1
Dki
11.1,)
Mini
"old-fashioned"
by
parents
who
neglect
their
re
I
THINK
some
sort
of
United
States
of
Europe
will
likely
be.
To
titke
a
lond
off
liorsiV
shoiihlert
and
tb
ir
nuitris'
minds
ii
li;unt
ssm.ikrr
ill
(Jnl.it
io
luil
dic!iiif
d
Iiiilsc-
(llll.OH
il!l
iilllVVl
lljll
itlllllH-
HUH)
h.lltics.
T
Ui
(i)inp.iiiy
is
just
ntii-
of
mi
r
Hunt
in
dm.
ida
who,
by
iii.iiiid.n
:uiie'4
.iliiiniiniiii
.mi-1
1(
s.
in.tk'
life
t
,isii
1
lut
1
-
i
-01
te
v.
1
11
1
It,
is
In
i
.11
1
y
'
1
'
in.
SoKr
this
is
one;
00
-ill
'
i
1
r
lilt-
VMltlil,
it
1111
.ins
inulr
mil
mole
people
uauiiti
.iliimi
1111111.
VvY
ig
dm.
ill,
1
.ite
I'HIii-11.
,0'
111
li.iwni
r
It-
u.iii
1
j
Hi-.s
t
r
10
-;i
III
I
.III
rid
it
i
ii
to
tii.il
sponsibilities.
This
is
not
to
say
that
the
whole
problem
of
!
formed
in
the
next
few
years.
;
Maybe
the
big
boys
in
Wash-;
j
ington,
USA,
will
have
to
learn
!
the
hard
way
that
the
U.S.
of
Europe
idea
just
won't
work.
It'a
too
small
it's
sending
a
boy
on
a
man's
job.
The
difficulties
for
forming
a
U.S.
of
Europe
are
just
as
great
as
those
of
forming
an
Atlantic
juvenile
delinquency
is
one
of
"delinquent
parents."
There
are
social
conditions
and
family
misfortunes
that
impose
heavy
handicaps
on
the
most
well-meaning.
There
are
some
youngsters
who
remain
a
mystery
to
the
most
conscientious
parents.
But
along
with
the
duties
of
society
and
of
parents,
youth
must
awaken
to
a
share
of
responsibility
in
this
matter.
The
Christian
.Science
Monitor.
DAILY
NWS
CKNSUS
CMVX'K
A
federal
census
taker
did
NOT
call
at
home
and
I
have
cheeked
w
ith
each
memlx-i
my
family
to
make
sure.
iny
of
.iliiiiiiii'ipi
lut
1
hi
1
m
!'
I
In-
ii
I
ol
I
lie
(
1
1
r
Be
Suro
You
ARE
IN
Ne.t
Tu
Royal
Hulcl.
Is
.mil
VM.lt.l.
1
(
:mh-
')
Aliiiiiiitiiitl
(
miip
(l.i.
I.
ul.
(I1.111;.
There
are
j
Union.
But
the
benefits
from
j
formation
of
a
U.S.
of
Europe
i
(if
any)
would
be
puny
as
com-i
pared
with
those
which
would
j
be
produced
by
a
federation
in-'
eluding
the
U.S.A.,
Britain,
Canada
and
all
real
democracies
of
;
western
Europe,
!
In
the
first
place
only
a
small
I
part
of
western
Europe
would
!!i;,iltli:iiitj;hL!!ii''!lil
!ti
;:;
V;''!;''!
"H
i,nhii:,
:i
li,!ii,ili,iMiiii,iM.
i.i
persons
in
my
family.
(signature)
.
(address)
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
be
tree
to
join
a
"U.S.
of
Europe"
!
at
thLs
time.
Even
when
formed
the
organization
would
be
just
as
dependent
on
North
America
as
the
separate
nations
of
...
r
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPTRT
Now
on
Display
"NOMA"
XMAS
LIGHTS
Shop
early
and
avoid
disappointment
Many
new
novelty
decoration
sets
from
1.35
UP
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
There
Could
Be
No
Better
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Than
0
Subscription
to
the
Daily
Nuns
OTiCT
Europe
now
are.
!
i
ALL
OF
the
arguments
for
the
i
merging
of
defence
forces,
j
trading
areas,
moneys
and
"i
courts
parliaments
of
the
western
European
nations
apply
with
even
greater
force
to
the
combining
of
the
United
States.
Canada
and
British
Columbia.
The
U.S.
Congressmen
who
are
telling
Europe
"you
should1
i
unite"
would
be
in
a
much
(stronger
positition
if
they
said,
Introdueituj.
.
.
WE
.should
unite.
They
.should
get
Uncle
Sam
to
lead
us
not
to
try
to
push
Europe.
Besides
what
is
Europe?
I.s
Russia
too
not
part
of
Europe?
ffl
a
fine
old
whisky
Yet
the
whole
drive
for
a
U.S.
of
Europe
is
to
checkmate
Russian
expansion.
Special
Christmas
Offer
(Ends
December
31
1
1
Year's
Subscription
.
f
$
8.00
14.00
2
Year's
Subscription
PUBLIC
NOTICE
is
hereby
(riven
to
Ihe
electors
of
the
Municipality
of
the
(;iiy
(if
Prin-e
Rupert
that
I
require
tin
pre.icnce
of
the
said
electors
at
the
Office
of
the
City
Clerk,
City
lla.ll.
Fulton
Street,
on
the
sixth
day
of
Ix-eembcr
19.r)l,
at
ten
1
'clock
a.m.,
for
the
purpose
of
eieetiiiK
persons
to
represent
them
as
Mayor,
Aldermen,
.School
Tnisli-.s
and
Park
Commissioners.
The
mode
of
nomination
of
candidates
shall
be
as
follows:
The
candidates
shall
be
nominated
in
wril.inp;
the
writing-
shall
be
subscribed
by
two
electors
of
the
municipality
as
proposer
and
seconder,
and
shall
be
delivered
to
the
Returning
Officer
at
any
time
between
the
date
of
the
notice
and
twelve
o'clock
noon
of
the
day
of
nomination;
the
said
writing
may
be
in
the
form
numbered
3
in
the
Schedule
of
the
"Municipal
Elections
Act,"
and
shall
stale
the
names,
residence,
and
occupation
or
desci
Iptlon
of
each
proposed,
in
such
manner
as
sufficiently
to
identify
such
candidate-;
and
in
the
event
of
a
poll
being
necessary,
such
poll
shall
be
opened
on
the
thirteenth
day
of
December
1951,
at
the
Civic
Centre,
.corner
of
McBride
Street
and
Second
Avenue,
of
which
every
person
i.s
hereby
required
to
take
notice
and
govern
himself
accordingly.
,
Given
under
my
band
at
Prince
Rupert,
this
2!Hh
day
of
November.
1951.
R.
W.
LONG,
Returning
Officer.
Prince
Regent
G
&W
"Special"
will
shordy
be
replaced
byt
"Pbinci
Recent",
a
mellow,
golden'
.
.
1
'
i
r
f.
.i
'
JPli
II
Prince
1
:
II
Regent
if
-
V
ihi
FOUR
hundreds
years
before
the
white
man
came
to
America
the
Red
Inian
Six
Nations
formed
a
confederation
which
for
centuries
kept
the
peace,
absolutely.
Yet
formerly
those
nations
had
been
as
hostile
as
the
Big
Powers
of
our
own
time.
Washington,
Jefferson
and
Co.
welded
13
colonies
into
the
mightiest
nation
the
world
has
yet
seen.
In
Canada
Liberals
Joined
with
Tories
to
put
through
Confederation.
Our
job
in
this
century
is
just
bigger
not
harder.
3
Year's
Subscription
(New
or
Renewals!
wniHity
oi
supero
quality
me
nnesi
product
of
Canada'a
Oldest
Distillery.
;
G00DERHAM
&
WORTS
LIMITED
o
Established
1832
Thi
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
f
4
A
GIFT
THAT
KEEPS
ON
GIVING
EVERY
DAY
Take
Advantage
of
This
Special
0'
UNDER
'EV
MANAGEMENT
.
,
SPEED
LAND
CLEARANCE
PERTH,
Australia
(
Reuters)
Land
clearing
in
western
Australia
will
be
speeded
up
by
a
locally-desimated
seven-ton
mechanical
rake,
towed
behind
a
bulldozer,
which
cuts
a
seven-loot
swathe
through
scrub,
roots
and
debris,
leaving
the.
land
ready
for
a
preliminary
sowing.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
II
0M
V
rff?T