ORE
REGION
It
Is
estimated
that
Brazil's
Ampa
territory
eventually
will
produce
500,000
tons
of
manga
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
RIO
STANDS
The
stadium
at
hhil
land,
being
record
1952
Olympic
arty
7l).vUQ
persona,
Scientists
Watch
25
YEARS
AGOVeleraj
of
Flthinn
TOUT
W3TS
I
During
his
visit
here
this
week,
nese
ore
anuuairy.
Wednesday,
January
17,
1951
Ray...
Ie
f
leets
and
f"emin
iicei
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
.,.
Experiments
in
herring
fishing,
lands,
was
waited
upon
by
a
'.ftei
originated
five
years
aso,
are
to
committee
from
the
newly
form-
H.
O
(RattlejsnaKe
ei
ree
be
J.
ed
Fishermen's
Co-operative
As-
mantle,
who
a
continued,
according
to
Dr.
be
54
days
In
the
army,
has
died
in
L.
Hart
sneaking
to
the
recent
sociation
asking
that
a
sit
,
.
:..
rantoH
nn
tho
envprnmpnt.
Vancouver
at
93.
i
-77
n
independent
dailv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
?.:ember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
f
"fixer
Mayor
Fred
Hume,
newly
j
annual
nuriing
01
uie
r
ifcuei
irs
e
--""--1
.tnrtlrw
.,v,(
t
,,
,,.
wharf
lor
a
nsn
nananng
piam.
"c
'""s1"
.
Research
Board
of
Canada.
tneats
so
muefi
elected
to
that
office
in
Van
with
the
Zu'u
War
of
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
The
minister
gave
his
assurance
a
site
would
be
available
when
required.
.......
:.
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c:
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
r
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
couver,
declines
to
accept
the
At
tta
time
the
experiments
salary,
which
is
$7,500.
He
prefers
,
were
started,
it
was
observed
on
to
see
it
used,
where
it
would
be
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Is-more
needed.
There
will
not
be
and
that
excellent
year-broods
the
least
trouble
finding
the
nec-
j
originated
from
poor
spawnings,
essity.
j
This
suggested
that
quota
re-
strfctioivi
on
herring
might
'io
Seattle
Scots
have
placed
an
j
detracting
from
effective
use
o
order
for
haggis
for
It's
near
the
t,naf)
resourca.
time
when
the
"great
chieftain
c
have
remOT
the
puddiii'
will
be
in
o
race
f
u.i
fi..ut
tv,
wi
The
veteran
of
many
campaigns
got
his
nickname
In
the
First
World
War.
In
1014,
he
was
training
recruits
and
when
he
found
them
doing
something
wrong,
they
received
one
warning
and
then
ho
"struck."
Sgt.-MaJ.
Fwemantle
was
born
in
Somer.et,
England,
in
1857.
After
the
Zulu
War,
he
set
out
for
L.
S.
McGill,
Smithers
barrister,
has
been
a
visitor
in
Vancouver
this
week.
In
an
Inter-r
view
published
by
one
of
the
southern
papers,
he
speaks
ver;'
optimistically
of
mining
prospects
in
this
district.
Financing
Arena
Canada.
He
served
through
the
demand.
But
the
sales
can't
be
coast
of
the
island
and
the
flsr.
It
was
three
o'clock
in
thc'Riel
Rebellion
campaign
in
1885
morning
when
the
big
dance
and
in
1899
fought
in
the
Boor
made
because
the
Department
of
bcM
oUowed
coinpari.
Aarwultur
declines,
to,
sfcam',
iT.uu
.u
v..
....
,.
-
i
haggle
Pre.
?h
XZM:
ven.
by
the
First
Battalion.
War.
At
57,
he
re-en)
istid
for
the
f
r
U
lots
of
YA&eryi
First
World
War.
Once
on
parade
in
England,
he
was
asked
by
King
George
V
how
old
he
was.
"Forty-five,
Sir,"
Sgt.-Maj.
Freemantle
said.
2
uuju,ii.
ivmtutMutM.
tas
ava
beett
tetaiue'.'.
Since
Norinern
b.u.
jtegimeni,
Drone
Pr.
,
teaio.
tt
flw
m
i
tests
wwe
besuo,
there
however,
up.
and
then
those
present
stem-soundi
Scottish
PeflhP
Snteesstoa
o(
good
year-broods
p(1
rpluctant
rRluctant
to
to
g0
m
home
was.
ta
ft
QwIm
0
othe,
SUptfK'd
successful
itoh-,
we
bow
iM
Jvei&n
Hi
laths
y
.
"-TilO
YEARS
AGO
j
"Your
regimental
age,
I
presume?"
the
King
replied.
I
fSgt.-Maj.
Freemantle
won
the
.
PRINTING
olu(pfc
caa
have
definite
ev!-l
January
17,
1941
Cold
eathe
tO,H
VO-H
denna
whath
Dr
nut
conrentral-l
A
rjart.v
of
Prince
RuDert
Co
D.C.M.
In
France
and
was
ser-
ton
u
....:..
Korea
multiply,.
TW'
Utooteto
a
uhtnn
diea
nftoct
future
rin
hnskethall
enthusiasts
was
louslv
wounded
later.
Hiohest
Q
veal
iCe.
as
WJ
&a
SHOW-
KlMJ
Muhs
Avorajra
i!itAheJi
before
Ho
feat
pi!
in
n
ramt
aeainst
the
in
io-o
n
9
ho
trloH
In
vpt.
.
M
PURPOSES
ALL
MUST
be
;y
eocl
on
the
desirability
of
a
curling
and
skatfrg
arena
in
Prince
Rupert,
Everything
that
ha
been
said
in
favor
of
the
ject
haa
our
hearty
approbation.
But
there
is
one
thing
we
must
be
sure
of
and
that
is
the
sound
financing
of
the
project
which
we
were
told
last
night
would
cost
a
minimum
of
$75,-000
with
an
estimated
annual
overhead
of
$7000
?.nd
pvobable
revenue
of
$10,'000.
Responsible
local
citizens
in
public
discussion
expressed
confidence
that
ways
and
means
could
be
(eveloped
to
put
a
niHle?t
ice
arena
here
on
a
sound
financial
operating
buais.
That
is
reassuring
but
it
is
something
that
should
be
made
very
sure
of
at
the
outset.
A
poorly-financed
project
might
turn,
out
to
be
worse
than
none
at
all.
To
cut
the
cloth
according
to
the
resources
from
the
start
is
the
important
realistic
approachn-and
to
emphasize
this
is
nut
to
throw
a
wet
blanket
on
the
undertaking-.
W
4v'
iKUWa
.
wy
ciMislmas
this
year
were
189
,
MetlakaUa
Maple
Leafs
by
a.
back
into
the
army.
He
didn't
Quality
score
of
69
to
45
at
MetlakaUa.
make
it.
nei;
o
a
rw,!
w;x
vw.
tons
p,.
pes
y.
Koi;aA
qmkVw
w
Kvwfl.
;
-
vkuw
As
a
token
of
appreciation
and!
PLEASANT
CUSTOM
,
pears,
ia
a
matter
of
course
way.
tea
The
custom
of
afternoon
Cfljwwi
be
said
expenses
are
'
recognition
of
his
work
and
Dibb
Printing
Co,
Compliettltfc
se
f
lifeW
h'W
Q
jess
Th(;re
asell
t0
be
a
!
leadership,
ill
local
Boy
Scout
ac-
was
introduced
In
England
In
T
W
WWW
Wr-
U2a
ST
Giiada
wheo
to.'
Journey
tlvities,
Rev.
(Captain
I
Roy
the
19th
century
by
ttus
Duchess
era
te-engine
an4
pable
ol
t
coast
wa
whale
Durnford,
chaplain
of
the
local
of
Bedford,
flyiug
lft,000
saUe.
WiA
totft
Z.
,,.'.
r,
earrison
area,
was
Dresented
with
PHONE
231
BESNER
BLOCK
Wmbs
tiava
lade
to
?nlaBi.
tlnl
Quebec
or
Ontario
a
Scout
statuette
at
this
week's
Use
Classifieds
for
Results.
www
1
-
wa.
an
exnerionco
to
describe
in
eaim-riiiK
oi
ine
iwcai
uoy
ocuua.
.
r
especiayj;
Europe.
John
May
is
sailing
this
after
.,
.
fiiwr
Laurent,
home
Seveftty
gwsts
v
4
to,
i
m
,reuee
to
Lor.don.
hav
bew
W9WI
tow
th
pre.ss
yesterday
that
the
WMM
noon
oa
the
Princess
Norah
for
a
vacation
trip.
to.
Vaneoaver.
CONFUSING
CHRISTCHURCR
N..Z,
A
situation
was
international
be
surpassed
in
gale
force
within
A
improvement.'
'showing
an
another
to
weeks.
Opening
ol
prime
mni!.iel
can
narcliy
say
witness
in
a
Supreme
Cwtrt
case
the
legislature
is
pending.
not
so,
it
is
unlikelv
he
would
h
John,
npt
were
R.obettj
Richard
To,
say
more
travel
is
going
on,
'ne
reverse
The
generai
John
as
had
been,
called
by
today
tlaan,
ever
before
can
hardly
tone
of
his
remarks
continues
nsel
The
Judge
intervened:
iou
,
w
th
an
underton
of
he
called
an
exaggeration.
From,
Prince
Rupert,
which
certainly
is
not
a
large
city,
persons
leave
on
world
tours,
cross
an
ocean
or
continent
ia
what
usually
ap-
in,
the
name,
of
Robert
OK
fy.1-ard,"
The
witness
renjieij:
"lu
Want
Ads.
Sure
Results!
FOOTHILLS
HARD
ALBERTA
TELKWA
CWl
IN
A1X,
SJ(ZE
Lump
.
.
.
Cobble
.
.
.
Egg
Nut
w4
Stoker
PHONE
651
Fur
Immediate
Pelivrrj
my
wife's
name."
'
..
r
V
v
Vk$'
'
PHILP0TL
EVITT
&
CC
Bt'lLDING
SIPPLIES
-
LUMBER
Criticism
ONE
really
escapes
criticism
and
the
more
NO-
eminent
one
i
the
more
criticism
may
be
expected,
says
a
banking
publication.
That
is.
a
price
ens
pays
for
holding
a
distinguished,
position
It.
is
as
Addison
said
in
his
essay
on
CenamW
-Folly
to
think
of
escaping
it
and
weakness
to
be
affected
by
it."
There
is
no
defence
out
obscurity.
Fair
criticism
implies
a
desire
on
the
Vt.
W
the
critic
to
judge
with
clarity
and
say
with
honesty
v.hat
he
believes
to
be
true.
HI
judgment
will
be
nsed
upon
his
own
experiences,
his
disappointments,
his
buvned
fibers,
and
his
beliefs.
At
ttw
tame
time,
he
will
an
effort
to
get
the
other
fellow's
point
of
view
and
take
the
gentle
and
indulgent
side
of
most
initftions.
Fair
criticism
does
not
judge
without
factual
information.
It
considers
the
event
on
which
it
is
to
pass
judgment
in
the
light
of
these
factors:
what
was
said
or
done?
what
did
the
person
mean
to-
say
or
do?
what
was
his
reason
for
saying
or
doing
it?
what
is
the
effect
of
what
he
said
or
did?
why
do
I
object
to
it?
If
we
are
on
the
receiving
end
of
criticism,
we
must
school
ourselves
to
rise
above
all
that
is
petty
and
to
accept
and
use
what
is
worthwhile.
There
v.xe
times
to
fight
back
but
these
must
not
be
decided
by
inclination
but
by
answering
the
question,
after
searching
consideration
of
the
criticism:
Is
it
right?
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
For
complete
overhaul
oX
yojif
Ul&h
Speed
Gasoline
Eiigincn,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
W
have,
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
cquipuurnl
to
td
m
yui
tui
m
mm
worK
tof
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
ruth
i?
on,
lei
us
have
that
Job
now.
tr
il
o
,v
o
u
)
o
Rupert
Motors
Limited
Knitting
Wools!
rrijlure
paiSatje
for
UoJat
"Thic
is
the
love
of
God.
that
we
keep
his
commandments:
anri
his
commandments
are
not
grievous."
John
5:3.
As
a
place
ia
which
to
live
and
work,
to
earn
money
and
enjoy
it,
Canada
grew
tremendously
during
195.0.
h
grew
with
new
and
bigger
oilfields,
factories,
niiuts.
homts,
schools,
store!
and
trade.
In
fact,
Canada,
grew
in
practically
evexy
department
of
life
and
effort.
The
Royal
Bank
o(
Canada
shared;
in
this
growth
growing
In
th
paU
fifleM
yaa
-in
Royal
ftank't
ati
and
deposits
hnv
mulfiplnd
threa
tims
ovm.
Our
position
omooo
th
world's
gcat
banks
Is
a
symbol
of
Canada's
araat
and
growing
importanca
among,
th
ngtions.
NEWLANDS
.
BEE
HIVE
BOUQUET
ENGLISH
PATON
&
BALDWINS
See
our
Selection
Cars
For
Old
Timers
Are
Seen
In
South
-Jm
gisiuiJl)
with
the
country,
helping
it
to
grow.
For
there
is
no
field
oi
Canadian
expansion
in
which
the
Royal
Bank
has
not
shared.
Newfoundland
MONTREAL.
The
Canadian
As
compared
with
1935:
The
number
of
local
old
timers
who
are
tettling
down,
"for
keeps'
in
or
around
Victoria
or
Vancouver
appears
to
be
Increasing.
"Spend
a
few
hours
on
Hastings
Street
or
anywhere
else
in
Vancouver,
particularly
if
the
weather
is
fine."
remarked
a
Our
loans
to
farmers
fishermen,
industrialists,
to
firms
large
and
small
and
to
individuals,
showed
marked
increase
during
the
year
just
closed.
Our
deposits
grew
to
$2,337,000,000;
our
assets
to
oyer
$2,497,000,000
both
new
records
in
Canadian
banking.
We
improved
pur
premises
in
many
places
to
provide
faster,
more
convenient
service
in
congenial
surroundings,
and
we
opened
a
number
of
new
branches
to.
s,erye
rapidly,
expanding
communities
in
cities
towns
ud
tural
areas.
National
Railways
has
ordered
40
steel-framed
box
cars
from
the
Eastern
Car
Company
for
use
on
the
Newfoundland
lines
of
the
railway.
This
contract
brings
the
total
cost
of
new
equipment
on
order
by
the
rail
II
Canoda't
population
hat
grown
by,
3,000,000
wnca
1935-p
almait
third.
1
visitor
the
other
day
"and
you
meet
more
folks
who
lived
in
Manufacturing
wai
almotl
tlv
tiirwi
g
rtr.
W
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days
way
to
$56,000,000,
said
E.
A.
Bromley,
vice-president,
purchases
and
stores,
in
announcing
the
new
order
last
night.
The
cars
will
have
a
capacity
of
30
tons
and
2181
cubic
feet.
An
unusual
feature
Is
the
extra
wide
side
doors
which
measure
Looking
forward,
we
shail
continue
our
efforts,
to.
serve
all
Canadians
efficiently
and
in
4
spirit
of
helpful
friendliness..
ALLACE
Jhan
anywhere
else
in
B.C."
II
mi
4
7Va
feet
as
compared
with
the
standard
six
feet
and
are
supported
from
the
bottom
instead
Canadian
Pacific
Loses
Tax
Case
of
hanging
by
the
top
rollers.
The
extra
width
has
been
adopted
to
facilitate
loading
and
unloading.
VICTORIA
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
will
have
to
hand
over
$6
million
in
tax
to
the
.
Construction
last
ya
was
almost
tn
Mms
(rttr,i
xfhe
cars
are
equipped
with
f
ports.
In
doltos,
valua,
wtrft
tow
tsnu
graator
wi4
Imports
Mvo
tlfMI
IMI
Oil
production
was
twenty
tlmas
froatffi
fiutal
running
boards
and
the
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
q.m.
to
9
P
SUNDAYS;
cast
steel
trucks
have
brake-
Won
and
ttael
production
was
ivearly,
four
tlmot
groafor.
Provincial
Government
on
past
or
future
sales
of
the
railway-owned
rich
timber
belt
in
Van-
P
H
O
N
E
7
9
beam
safety
ledges
that
are
cast
integral
aa
an
added
safety
fea-
ture.
The
new
equipment
will
oe
couve'
Island.
The
Oovernor-painted
standard
CNR
colors
General
in
Council
announc.-d
the
decision
after
the
railway
and
bear
the
CNR
insignia.
12
Noon
to
2
P1"!;
fought
the
case
to
the
privy
Council
in
Tindnn
The
Dresent
7
p
m.
"
TROUT
BArrL.ES
HERON
I
decLsion
was
handed
down
after
A
G
S
f
A
T
BANK
SERVING
A
G
R
Q
VY
N
9
COUNTRY
DUNSTER,
Somerset,
England
,
the
railwav
lost
their
appeal
on
When
a
hungry
heron
at
moral
grounds
to,
the
federal
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
-
D.
W.
G.
STEWART,
Mpnoger
Government.
81X111
STREET
AND
THIRD
AV'ENV
tacked
a
trout
on
the
head
the
fish
bit
and
held
on
to
the
bird's
tongue.
Both
were
drowned.
1
For
action
ure
News
classifieds.