mined
and
shipped,
that
surface
nirisnppHnp
he
pxtpnHpri
nvep
tin,
Uses
-
J
BeeV,
wgH
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
Quebec
Clears
,
,r
.
full
length
of
the
two
main
struc-
H
.
..
..
1
Atlin
Gold
Mine
Active
Names
outstanding
In
Cana
Wednesday,
April
4,
1951
lures
ana
mat
any
ore
tenses
so
rOl
Atthrit
found
be
mined
and
the
ore'
''
Out
Its
Slums
shipped.
While
mining
this
shal-'
LONDCn
fc
low
rich
ore,
he
said
a
limited
Julia
Cwtn
bi,
dian
mining
history
are
associa-
01.
independent
dally
newspaper
uevuted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
(3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
By
BERNARD
DUFRESNE
Canadian
Press
Stuff
Writer
QUEBEC
Ail
unsightly
slum
iled
in
a
project
desgneid
to
carry
amount
of
testing
should
be
done
only
tee-vpri
m
"
to
production
tne
At"n-Rulfner
to
make
certain
that
no
bodies
of
Britain,
'
it.M
.?
mine
In
British
Columbia
s
ex-
"I
!.t
treme
northwest
corner.
dP.
lw
(jra.le
ore
were
over-
Mud,
she
us
'
Iook,
cl-
'
Robert
Jackson
(Bobi
Jowsey,
The
dim
s-ul
noted
mlnv?
developer
of
Toronto,
,
lKi
.
a
'v
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
year,
$8.00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
and
associates
have
completed
-
.
d
.
0:e
an
underwriting
and
option
TrOHSt
erred
tO
of
which
ft
1
agreement
with
Crane
Securities
;
.
,
"
Ltd.
of
thai
city
placing
$125,000;
II
;
"
1
'
JfndI,inf-
"
in
the
treasury
at
once
with
a
Campbell
lOVCf
!
V
;"
ul
w.
settlement
is
being
cleared
away
from
the
historic
plains
of
Abraham.
With
it
will
go
a
pronounced
limp
in
the
best-foot-forward
tradition
of
t
o
u
r
i
s
t-conscioua
Quebec.
The
ramshackle
settlement
of
former
army
barracks
for
six
years
has
been
a
problem
for
city
authorities
puzzled
about
what
to
do
with
its
more
than
1,000
dwellers.
Located
practically
in
the
backyard
of
Upper
Town,
Quebec's
posh
residential
district,
!
further
$287,500
to
accrue
as
op-
,.,
,
..
'"-
"
mt,"
-
.
...
ail
1
1'ilfu
...
i
ti(;ns
are
lakvn
up
over
trie
next
i
rjlair
mo:
rice,
assistant
a.i-
un,,-
'"i
cc-untant
in
the
local
branch
ol'fieep
with
the
'
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Com-
niihu
:
t
two
years.
Bob
Jowsey
Is
president
and
Oscar
F.
Lundell,
Vancouver,
viee-presldent
of
Atlin-Ruffner
Mines
IB
Cl
Ltd.
Mr.
Jowsey
is
meree.
Is
about
to
be
transfers
cl
j
Mrs.
Owen
u?-'
irom
nere
to
c,ampoeii
ttiver
to
strength
of
eali
a
1
...l.
.1.......
TT..
...-.
and
ILf,.
Mrs.
I.,.
Mm
.....
c
He
head
of
Bobjo
Mines
Ltd.,
which
has
more
than
a
million
dollars
Ul
uuuil
iiii-iT-.
lie
uim
lYii.i.
mwi-'
UK
run
riMlly
f.
rice
will
be
leaving
April
19
Ptld
I
I
invested
In
Canadian
mines.
Others
on
the
board
are
H.
R.
Drummond-Hay,
Winnipeg
bar-
rlster
who
Is
a
director
of
8her-i
rlt-Oordon
and
other
companies;
"Flea
Tow
n"
attracted
as
much
i
tourist
attention
as
the
provin-j
cial
legislature
buildings,
the!
citadel,
the
armories
and
other
j
choice
points
of
interest.
Few
,
pople
strolling
on
the
plains
nvar
the
citadel
old
British
fortress
escaoed
gangs
tiM
r
p-
-.-v
i.
-
v
3
Maurice
Crablree,
Toronto
barrister,
and
H.
T.
Hurley,
secre-
of
ragged
children
from
the
cove
j
"Daddy!
Daddy!
The
coal
man's
here!"
to
ueius
Deguing
ir
prniiie.i
spend
at
one
of
the
settlement's
'
two
stores.
Like
the
weather,
everybody
i
talked
about
the
Cove
Field
huts
I
I
tary-lreasurer
of
Bobjo
Mines.
I
The
Atlin-Ruffner
property
Is
I
reached
by
a
Rood
road
14
miles
In
length
from
the
town
of
:
Atlin.
j
Dr.
Victor
Dolmage,
consulting
geologist,
has
advised
the
;
company
that
the
claims
contain
;
deposits
carrying
silver,
lead,
!
K'lltl,
zinc,
and
copper.
In
order
"V
BE
A
Clean-Up,
Paint-Up
is
here
and
it
is
time
to
think
of
cleaning
SPRING
and
painting
up.
Certainly
Prince
Rupert
is
in
need
of
a
freshening
up
which
goes
for
most
everybody
not
excepting
the
Daily
News
office.
We
once
called
Prince
Rupert
the
Garden
City
of
the
North
and,
indeed,
there
was
a
time
when
it
was
quite
.
beautiful.
Whether
or
not
it
still
rates
honors
along
"
that
line
is
something
that
is
to
be
questioned.
Of
course,
the
picture
may
be
a
little
prettier
a
few
weeks
hence
when
nature
begins
to
work
her
won-
tiers
of
helping
to
cover
up
the
ugly
spots.
We
can
proclaim
Prince
Rupert's
beauties
and
opportunities
to
great
length
but
our
most
enthusiastic
boosting
loses
most
of
its
punch
if
dingy
premises,
unkempt
yards,
debris-cluttered
vacant
lots,
broken-down
streets
and
dilapidated
sidewalks
are
prominently
in
the
view
of
visitors.
This
is
the
time
for
city,
public
service
bodies
and
citizens
generally
to
get
busy
with
a
"clean-up
palnt-up"
campaign.
It's
good
economy
and
pays
dividends
not
only
in
the
impression
that
will
lx
conveyed
on
our
visitors
of
the
season
but
the
re-'
suits
also
have
a
wonderful
psychological
effect
upon
local
citizen?
that
comes
from
pleasant
surroundings
and
justifiable
civic
pride
therein.
Democratic
Freedom
Carson
Oil
Plant
Changes
Hands-$1
50,000
is
Being
Spent
on
Reconstruction
but
nobody'
did
anything
about
them
until
a
special
housing
committee
recently
hit
on
a
plan
to
find
new
hom.'s
for
the
slum's
130
families.
The
housing
committee
in
of
Importance.
Confined
to
two
fV.iKitnu-tinn
nf
:in
pstimilted
SlfiO-OOO
fresh
fish
well
defined
and
clearly
marked
cludes
representatives
of
the
,
siru'llires.
me
ore
i
cihuj
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Ca-
and
liver
processing
plant
i.ii
has
IH'en
Started
iii,
(in
iv...
tne
i
,
tjvely
pasiy
found.
He
reported
th"Uc
Federated
Charities,
City,
v...
l,,...,i
l.'.V.V,
rm,,'n
f
..m.
di
A
I.
ihnt
nil
known
commercial
ore
v.,
-J
RESERVIST
jHall,
and
service
clubs.
'u"1
7'
v
'"""
r
'T
,
.
u
confined
to
a
shallow
depth
In
Your
Own
Home
Uu
The
committee
now
mans
to
'
JetCher
831(1
lOtiay.
VVesiei
n
V
IH'iiiiL.u
liiuuMiRM
()f
n,l(
m()rp
th,n
00
fP.t.
fc,,i.
t"ar
down
the
huts
and
put
up
t
.
i
,
t
nw,,n,',.a
r.f
hp
nlnnt
i
that
the
ore.ln
tills
one
is
hli.h
UN.
aie
ountli,
m
uie
piaia.
pail
elsewhere
in
the
city
about
30
!
grade.
The
two
principal
ore
four-or
five-room
cottages
with'
Although
plans
for
the
lr.s'al-j
bearing
structures
are
wide
and
the
material
that
can
be
used.
latlon
have
not
yet
been
com-
CARS
INCREASING
have
a
comblrttd
known
length
of
"
,'3
lhe
8B00
feet,
of
which
not
more
than
0
ISTIMFT
PLAN
will
be
rwluKlng
all
types
of
fish
!
H.,,r,T
HALIFAX
(CP1-E.
-p,
r
S.
,
rwmnre'l
Camptc.l.
prospected
The
new
cottages,
costing
lesi
)iers
to
vitamin
oiLs
and
will
;
Nova
Scotia
vehick's
re-.Utrur.
i
The
t'eoloiist
stated
that
there
than
$1
800
each,
will
bo
sold
to
have
facilities
fur
holdin-
also
;
130.-
said
npre
lh(..e
a
f
nearly
was
a
possibility
of
finding
a
Kr,Sa
Sit
Zh,
'U-her
exacts
there
drivers
in
the
p,,,vince
"a.
a
j
the
committee
is
trying
to
find.iii
he
ver-roiind
eniolovme.it
!
we
are
well
on
the
way
to
liii-
grade
ore
by
shallow
P
iee
tic
72ectuitcty
tyim
a
H.M.CS.
CHATHA
t
ntyk
den
i
lonsr
tlw
two
main
structures.
low-rent
housvs
for
other
Cove
for
six
or
seven
men
and
for
;
ting
the
100,000
mark
in
the
Rprniise
the
overburden
was
TY-iit
families.
'about
25
when
operation
is
vX
The
rehabilitation
nlan
follows
its
peak,
a
federal
government
eviction
Property
was
purchased
from
order
designed
to
return
the
slum
shellfish
Packing
Co.
i
J.
H.
Car-area
that
blocks
off
one
end
of
son
Co.
Ltd.l,
who
operated
a
uumbor
of
vehicles."
This
yea"
,
,lght
and
tnere
were
no
trees
or
is
expected
to
see
a
bis
Increase
roots,
prospecting
could
he
done
ever
last
vear
when
17.000
new
,
cheaply
by
use
of
a
bulldozer,
cars
and
16.500
new
drivers
werj
.
Dr.
Dolman
reeommended
that
registered
all
available
high
grade
ore
he
GREAT
FEATURE
of
our
democratic
way
of
A
life
a
feature
that
distinguishes
it
from
the
communist
way
of
life
is
our
freedom
of
speech
and
of
search,
our
freedom
to
say
and
write
what
PRINCE
RUPERT
the
Plains
to
the
National
Parks
similar
plant
some
time
ago.
and
Historic
Sites
Commission.
I
An
extension
of
wharfage
on
REMODELLING?
The
eviction
order,
postponed
the
company
waterfrontae
also
from
vear
to
year
since
1945
at
will
be
started
on
this
week,
the
citv's
requvsl,
now
goes
Into
effect
May
1.
LUIHI.SANS
OROWINO
SsflMlN
Phone
The
Cove
Fields
settlement,
I
outcome
of
post
war
housina
KITCHENER,
Or.t.
CPSince
February
1
the
Canadian
LutU-
I
ntn
fht
cnfii
of
ihf
iwJ
tM
tinning
uitltll
tti
ycatnll
1W
pre
parrtt
ro
mt
inniJ
1
the
wrtt
ifi
(in
oft
.i1r
nifrr
(tuiw
ifciri(N
fuounrr
uumiltft
Fjffi
ttn
pu.ntf
tfpulir
Nfliw
pjj
m
ytiur
fpufr
unif
(rttuin
rttitttum
td
utmihiu
find
Out
How
yu
Cam-
nhnrtnpp
nnri
rlsinff
rents,
saw
as
909
World
Federation
office
..
10
.ooh
into
eran
here
has
settled
more
than
lii
European
families
in
Cunad
i
and
the
number
is
steadily
increasing,
said
Reuben
B-.ie'.z,
secreta
v.
The
fetation's
I
t'other
Canadian
office
Is
in
YOUR
BUILDERS
AND-CONTRACTORS
-
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
JPxry
trainlnd
is
Imptrttnt
tnhkf
I'l
iiue
K
ipi
rt,
b
t.
At.
f.tlK
Til
five
small
rooms
into
which
the
barrack
bulldinps
were
divided.
The
anartments.
described
by
authorities
as
"incredibly
filthy,
unheatable
in
the
winter
and
like
furnaces
in
the
summer,"
were
rented
bv
the
city
for
$5
weekly.
Mayor
Lucien
Borne
once
said
thp
slum
cost
the
city
about
$40
000
a
year
for
services
like
a
requires
whole-hearted
interest
tut
m
we
will
and
read
and
listen
to
what
we
will
about
anything
and
everything
in
this
country
awj
in
every
other
country.
We
do
not
always
appreciate
the
significance
of
the
fact
that
fifty
million
newspapers
are
distributed
every
day
on
this
North
American
continent,
that
fifty
million
people
every
day
listen
to
radio
broadcasts,
that
countless
millions
of
people
'attend
the
movies
and
that
at
least
as
many
read
books
and
magazine
articles
of
every
shade
of
opinion
on
every
imaginable
subject,
and
that
countless
millions
of
discussions
on
every
subject
under
the
sun
are
held
in
countless
millions
of
living-rooms,
clubs
and
restaurants
every
day
of
the
year.
In
short,
under
our
democratic
way
of
life,
the
mind
of
every
man
and
woman
in
the
nation
is
given
the
freest
possible
access
to
all
knowledge
and
to
all
opinion.
Under
our
democratic
way
of
life
there
is
in
the
minds
of
every
man
and
woman
of
the
nation
a
capacity
to
weigh
facts
and
arguments
and
come
to
individual
decisions
on
them.
Indeed,
that
is
democracy:
a
system
of
government
under
Hoval
Canadia
ChMrn'i
lino'.C
I,
air,
'....nilur1.
f
yl.on.,j.n.
At.
Havy
Imi
'
t
ROOMS
'include0
I
1.
1
f
-
lllllll"
i
-
1
ESRVt)
(
R
school,
public
health
nursing,
electricity
and
fuel.
Police
who
a
;icned
three
constables
to
a
patrol
of
the
area
24
hours
a
day,
renorted
frequent
family
quarrels
but
a
low
crime
rate.
The
Cove
Fielders
had
their
own
"council."
It
met
mostly
to
ask
Quebec
city
council
for
free
rents
and
other
special
benefits.
m.
m
n
l
n
-
-
i
1
mm
rL
U
"
I
'""V
i,o'v
I-l-""
l
.
..,.,..,v.
W
K
W
S-
.....
I
JACn
;
.h
xAU"'
I
i..
rl..--i
-'1'"
l-,rn"1.
'.
m
,
.1
in.'""'
-
.
.
,
r"''jtm
?
iT
.
10
1
.ininK
Sea
Cadets
oil
l'l
Now
being
reorganized
under
the
.
.
i
i
tu
Klni
I
pnnueofCcn
SpOnSOrbnip
Ul
mc
iiu'j
Those
interested
apply
t0
H.M.C.S.
"Chatham
which
an
informed
people
govern
themselves.
Our
democratic
way
of
life
lays
supreme
emphasis
on
the
individual
man.
His
development
determines
the
national
growth.
And
so-
every
individual
in
a
democracy
is
invited
to
think
for
himself
and
to
try
things
out
for
himself.
He
is
encouraged
to
experiment
and
adventure.
;
It
is
thus
the
duty
of
democratic
governments
to
encourage
the
critical
capacity,
the
questioning
mind,
the
individual
effort
of
every
thoughtful
and
ambitious
citizen.
No
tyrant
can
rule
us
as
long
as
we
have
free
access
to
all
knowledge
and
to
all
opinion,
as
long
as
we
can
speak
and
act
freely
in
accordance
with
our
individual
decisions.
For
thus
is
our
freedom
secured.
t'a
Tt,.,dav
and
Friday
,'
.
i
V'
-.
:'
.
-
:
?
1
-
fl-W
-ml
I
:
.
V
,J
1
A
i
ft
"4
f-
I
7
"
'
4-6
and
7-9
p.m.
Age
limit
14-18
years
ii
.1
D
C
DaWpH
...
n.....
Hione
Spring
Cleaning
r
"He
shall
feed
His
'lock
like
a
shepherd:
He
shall
gather
the
lambs
with
His
arm,
and
carry
them
in
His
bosom."
Isa.
40:11.
Let
Roddy
do
it!
With
an
electric
vacuum
cleaner
you
can
do
a
thorough
job
qukkly
and
easily.
You'll
be
delighted
to
find
how
much
brighter
your
rugs,
drapes
and
upholstery
look.
They'll
last
longer,
too.
With
handy
attachments,
you
can
get
dirt,
dust
and
lint
Out
of
craiks
and
crevices
and
from
hard-to-gct-at
places
like
behind
radiators
and
k-tween
the
coils.
Call
for
a
free
demonstration
or
see
vour
electrical
supply
dealer.
age,
the
lower
income
groups
might
be
given
the
opportunity
to
pay
a
lower
premium
which
would
provide
only
bed
care
in
hospitals.
"We
might
then
have
more
people
taking
part
In
hospital
insurance,"
he
said.
Kenney's
New
Hospital
Plan
t'rfet
Modification
Of
Fremiums
Does
Your
Car
Have
You
know
the
symptoms
"digestion,"
loss
of
VV,
poor
gas
cranky
stops
and
starts.
We've
Ct
the
cure.
A
low
eost
tune
up
session
in
our
"operating
room-will
bring
about
your
car's
fast
recuperation.
Drive
up!
BACK
FOR
MORE
Ernest
Al-vin
(Smoky
Smith,
V.C.,
is
back
in
the
Canadian
Army
again.
Canada's
first
private
to
win
the
Victoria
Cross
in
the
Second
World
War,
the
New
Westminster
hero
signed
up
In
Vancouver
and
will
be
posted
to
Edmonton.
(CP
PHOTO)
ftp
Mr.
Kenney
had
no
apologies
to
make
for
the
action
the
gov
VICTORIA
A
new
idea
for
eminent
haa
taken
in
raising
premiums
and
introducing
coinsurance.
"We've
brought
It
right
out
in
the
open
and
have
not
tried
to
hide
anything
and
I
think
you
will
find
that
time
will
justify
our
action,"
he
said.
Auto,3
PUBLIC
SUPPORT
SOURIS,
Man.
(CP)
More
than
36
volunteers
signed
up
for
the
fire
brigade
which
Is
being
re
Superior
y
hospital
insurance
was
presented
to
the
Legislature
by
ft
member
of
the
Cabinet.
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney
suggested
that
a
select
House
committee
to
be
named
to
study
H.I.S.
in
the
coming
year,
might
investigate
the
attitude
of
the
people
towards
an
alternative
system
of
premium
coverage.
Instea4
of
all
people
paying
the
full
premium
for
full
cover
organized
here.
Charlie
Cherrey
AUSTIN
STUDEBAKER
ond
Thn
ri
Avenue
at
Purk
was
elected
Fire
Chief.
Plans
for
a
new
brigade
were
boosted
by
success
of
of
volunteers
in
saving
the
St.
Luke's
Anglican
Church
in
a
recent
fire.
SWEET
CROP
The
total
honey
production
In
Canada
in
1950
was
30,717,000
pounds.