Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
1
See
It
Dorreen
Mine
Now
Milling
Victoria
Report
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Monday,
September
17.
1951
4
v
.
REFRIGERATORS
feature
BEAUTY
CONVENIENCE
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devdted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princ
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
wlemuer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Eui'.ur.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
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JU--
x
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Milling
has
started
at
Dor-i-een
Mine,
gold
-
silver
-
lead-zinc
operation,
125
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
announcing
the
start
of
production,
director
state
that
lollowing
the
tuning-up
period
the
milling
rate
will
be
gradu-
Why
the
Secretiveness?
Former
Ministers
Have
Birthdays
VICTORIA
One
wonders
why
governments
are
so
foolish
when
it
comes
to
publicity.
I
Take
the
matter
of
the
redecoration
of
the
ball-'
room
at
Government
House
for
the
Royal
visit.
The
:
EXTHA
FOOD
5344.50
CI!
It
CU.
ft.
6
8
Vi
'
$431.50
$461.00
ft.
CU.
cabinet
discussed
this
matter
and
actually
gave
u-,eo-ioo
tons
daily.
At
the
sanu-structions
that
it
was
not
to
be
mentioned
in
the
pres.,
ijemaine
.insult-
UN
Cops
and
Robbers
AT
THE
Alberta
School
of
Religion
this
year
we
talked
a
lot
about
the
GET
But
the
press
of
this
country
VALUER
jela'LEOHm
AT
Is,
so
far,
free
and
naturally
the
EM,
P.
Eng.,
director,
will
carry
ti.ward
development
of
ki'.jwn
ere
sources
and
proceed
with
a
systematic
exploration
of
other
mechanics
of
internation-
But
Ule
government
wouldn't'
ol
iwiliVo
Qtinn
make
public
the
cost.
However.!
known
potential
ore
areas
on
th;
l-t
bn-.m..ni
Vii
Untwctnn
tin
f(
111
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
'
property
Maybe
I
should
say
I
talked
a
and
$15
ouo.
S
NORTHERN
B.C
POWER
C0.i
Knji
ltlfti.lt
4ia
'
lot
for
I
started
something
no
uunc
1U
I
F.-esent
work
Includes
driving
I
a
raise
in
ore
from
the
main
!
haulage
level
to
expedite
the
opening
of
additional
mining
frlnc
Kuptrt.
H
C
Ml
Wnat
happens
when
a
government
tries
to
hush-hush
such
an
Item
is
that
the
whisperers
and
gossips
get
going
and
by
the
time
therre
through
the
story
has
been
magnified
oui
of
all
proportion.
body
could
finish.
We
bfgan
at
the
point
where
the
UN
declared
that
the
North
Korean
army
was
the
aggressor.
We
said:
Granted
that
some
kind
of
police
action
had
to
be
taken
how
should
the
UN
have
gone
Who
would
eve:
have
b.'lleved
areas.
that
a
rain-maker
would
be
Proven
and
probable
ore
ha
called
upon
to.-
help
by
the
peo-
been
estimated
by
engineers
at
,;ie
of
Vai.couver?
Lethbridgo
SOO-O
tons
averaging
70S
pe
Ho-
much
better
tor
the
ac-v
t
mot
a
,t!,t,mBt
Herald.
!torv.
This
ore
is
in
a
gold-silver
eminent
For
the
Young
Lain
'
lead-nine
vein
in
which
the
gold
about
u
v
.
-
.
and
bring
the
matter
out
in
the
.
'open.
That
ends
the
rumors
aiui
I
ASKED
the
same
question
later
wnUpers
And,
alcr
ai:
it
s
tne
through
this
column,
and
I
got
peoples
money
tnat
u
DeiIi,
many
answers,
but
not
orw
of
jjpt,u
tj
redecorate
the
ballroom
which
came
to
grips
with
the
and
the
peopie
have
a
right
lo
real
point.
!
know
the
details.
.
Many
people
wrote
me,
arguing
;
.
BhST
EVER
'
accounts
for
about
half
the
A
consumer
thousands
of
miles
value.
Exploration
will
start
Horn
fckeena
naturally
enougii
shortly
on
a
ba-:e
metal
vein,
nevec
gives
a
thought
ta
Un;
currying
excellent
lead
and
zinc
succulent
scckeye
as
he
dumps
values
with
a
substantial
silve
it
on
the
uUh
and
settles
ojwiI
content.
Previous
work
has
ex-to
a
helping
of
som?
of
the
fin-
posed
this
vein
In
two
places,
est
lood
there
is.
K.st,
there
is
Bulldozer
slrij
;jlng
will
be
em-the
journey
from
ocean
to
the
ployed
to
expose
new
lengths
on
spawning
place,
which
is
not
al-
i
this
'new
potential
sou
ce
of
ore,
avs
so
sniioib
or
easy,
il
there
which
is
conveniently
located
pro
and
con
about
tire
war
in
Korea,
and
blasting
the
Russians
or
Americans,
according
to
the
outlook
o
the
writers.
Two
legislative
stalwarts
at
years
gone
by,
Harry
Pooley
and
F.
A.
Pauline,
who
used
to
scrap
in
the
House,
ceieorated
oirui-
for
movement
of
ore
to
tne
mill
is
to
be
repioduction.
But
nobody
had
anything
j
days
on
Sept.
19.
real
worthwhile
to
say
about
the
over
the
recently
completed
aerial
tramline.
Start
of
production
has
followed
the
building
of
this
2603
When
a
canyon
cliff
collapsed
not
long
ago,
much
of
the
stream
coucsing
tnrough
scene.se
of
wild
gcandeu:,
was
changed.
Thouj-
Wiiit,
I
AA,
A.
B,
C
Widths
Mr.
Pooley
(Conservative
I
was!
'
73,
Mr.
Pauline
iLiberali
W.
Harry
Pooley
sat
for
25
years
in
the
House
as
member
for
Esquimau,
which
his
father
had
represented
beiore
him.
He
wa-s
I
foot
aerial
t
am
and
the
estao-
problem,
which
is:
Granted
that
we
get
real
world
law
someday.
The
most
important
point
in
that
world
law
will
be
that
the
armed
forces
of
one
area
may
never
invale
another
Same
Old
Price
$6.95
ai.ds
of
salmon,
baffled
and
Ushing
of
a
completely
equipped
blocked,
couldn't
go
on.
What
j
new
cam?,
at
the
mill
site.
Ui-nao
tanen
place
was
not
unlike
1
rect
water
power
is
a
factor
in
the
"Hell's
Gate"
problem
that
low
costs.
enc?
pe.plexed
the
Praser.
And
first
elected
in
11112,
two
hours
area.
But
suppose
that
this
world
:
bpfor-
the
death
of
his
fathe
law
is
broken
like
all
other
laws
ln
the
Tolmie
regime
1928-3.5'
are
broken,
from
time
to
time.
Mr
p0oley
was
attorney-general
-o.
today,
the
Skeenag
turn
has
for
the
north
i
threatened.
This
How
should
the
world
policemen
He
qUit
active
politics
in
1937,
.-ome
is
explained
by
an
unusual
feature
of
transcontinental
freight
charges
which
makes
It
cheaper
to
ship
from
the
east
to
Van-
go
about
their
job
of
dealing
with
,
bUt
every
now
and
then
roars
the
actual
outbreak
of
violence?
j
out
of
retirement
to
have
his
1
say.
Not
long
ago
Esquimau
coal-
IF
YOU
ccmpaic
three
kinds
of
ition
candidate
Mayor
Percy
ad-
JC!?T
BEGINNING
Aueady
there
has
been
venture,
investigation
and
ex-
couver
and
Prince
Rupert,
than
violence
you
will
see
the
big
i
George
of
Victoria
a
carpel
pfnse
But
tne
reai
j0h
has
direct
to
Edmonton.
Ot-i
pcint
we
are
trying
to
get
at.
'
bagger"
and
he
announced
puo-
barely
commenced.
From
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTIO!
Big
Job
For
Business
j
General
George
C.
Marshall
recently
WHEN
warned
Canadians
that
Korea
and
Iran
are
but
minor
phases
in
a
complete
world
crisis,
he
was
saying
that
there
is
no
soft
shortcut
in
the
struggle
to
make
democracy
secure.
We
may
have
to
stand
to
arms
and
experience
economic
crises
indefinitely.'
We
thus
face
a
tremendous
test
of
morals,
a
long
strain
that
will
be
intensified
by
relentless
enemy
propaganda,
which
we
dp
not
seem
to
know
how
to
counter
for
we
appear
helpless
to
explain,
even
to
ourselves,
the
values
and
boons
of
the
enterprise
system.
There
has
been
more
confidence
recently
in
the
ability
of
our
trained
reserves
and
productive
power
to
bring
military
victory.
But
unless
there
is
lasting
peace
there
is
no
triumph,
and
peace
can
be
won
only
if
opinions
support
the
guns
This
propaganda
weakness
is
our
danger.
It
is
a
criticism
of
and
a
challenge
to
our
business
leaders.
The
industrial
'
strength
they
have
created
has
a
greater
impact
on
world
affairs
than
ever
before.
jiow
they
must
take
on
another
job.
That
job
is
to
help
preserve
the
great
heritage
of
our
economic
system.
In
this
great
task
that
confronts
all
who
believe
in
our
democratic
way
of
life
and
that
includes
about
9
percent
of
us
the
business
leader,
who
has
a
great
deal
at
stake,
can
show
the
way.
He
must
stop
giving
lip-service
to
the
job
of
selling
private
enterprise,
and
instead
tackle
it
with
the
enthusiasm
he
shows
when
he
talks
of
his
product.
He
must
explain
his
business
to
his
employees
so
clearly
that
they
will
want
to
be
stockholders,
and
he
must
make
sure
the
stockholders
understand
the
social
problems
with
which
he
must
deal.
He
must
get
out
and
make
speeches,
not
just
to
his
own
kind
in
his
clubs,
but
to
others
not
so
understanding
of
his
point
of
view.
And
he
should
especially
talk
to
women;
they
control
much,
may
be
voting
him
into
socialism
through
lack
of
business
understanding.
He
must
prove
he
accepts
social
responsibility
by
taking;
a
sincere
and
continuous
interest
in
community
affairs.
He
should
stop
condemning
the
political
administration
unless
he
has
constructive
ideas
on
controls
and
how
to
meet
national
needs.
By
words
and
example,
he
must
show
his
faith
in
the
incentives
of
profit
by
proving
there
is
more
than
profit.
He
must
show
he
wants
medical
and
educational
institutions
privately-endowed,
not
entirely
state-owned;
that
he
believes
in
public
charities,
and
doesn't
want
everything
left
to
'the
government."
The
great
vacuum
in
our
defence
against
Communism
is
a
powerful,
spreading
belief
in
our
enterprise
system.
If
that
dangerous
gap
is
to
be
filled
in
time,
the
businessman
must
do
it.
In
addition
to
defence
industrialist,
he
must
take
on
the
role
of
guper-salesman
and
propagandist
of
his'
own
economic
plan.
There
is
no
one
else
in
sight
to
take
on
this
job;
no
one
else
so
well
qualified
to
do
it;
no
one
else
who
has
more
to
lose
or
to
gain.
Suppose
Mi.
A
and
Mr.
B
have
;
licly
that
Tory
chieftain
Heib
an
argument
about
their
line
Anscomb
doesn't
run
lmn.
tawa
comes
an
order
to
build
a
road
to
wherever
this
river
and
REPAIR
WO
fence.
They
may
be
bad
friends
I
Mostly
however,
he
works
ln
blockade
in
the
mountain
wil
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
and
Dr.
H
L.
A.
Tarr,
both
formerly
with
the
Pacific
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
when
it
was
located
in
Prince
Rupert,
were
In
the
for
years
their
whole
families:
his
beautiful
rock
sarden
In
derness
happens
to
be.
It
will
SEE
mean
toiling,
blasting,
sweating
and
a
certain
element
of
dangei.
But
the
fellow
about
to
sit
down
cuyiuoay.
vr.
Dioesoy
,.u
may
be
bitter.
Their
sons
may
!
Esquimau,
attends
cricket
games
fight
with
fists
in
the
school
yard,
;anti
once
a
year
goes
fishing
fo
all
because
of
animosity
arising;
the
interior.
Now
and
then
he
from
the
line
fence
argument,
j
g0es
to
downtown
Victoria
and
But
if
serious
violence
occurs
j
talks
politics
witn
old
cronies
en
if
Mr.
A
beats
up
or
tries
to
shoots
street
corners.
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD
ill
uusiliess
UN
IUS
UWII
UUlUMIil.
at
Long
Be'ch,
California.
Dr.
in
that
eastern
dining
room
;
never
thinks
of
anything
like
this.-
ZI5
1st
Avenue
West
Tarr
has
been
located
for
years
in
Vancouver.
Dr.
Brocklesby
left
by
plane
today
on
his
return
f
0
It!
I'hune
909
St
ikers
in
Quebec
are
said
to
be
thinking
of
visiting
a
shrine
south,
wh-
e
they
wll
pray
for
the
up
Mi.
B
then
the
cops
come
in
Mr
Pauline
lsn't
often
seen
I
a
jurry-
'
about
the
streets
these
days.
The
cops
do
not
make
war
on
j
He
was
flrsl
elected
to
the
I
Mr.
A's
farm
home,
thvy
don't
;
Legis!ature
for
Saanich
in
U16
;
bomb
his
home,
burn
his
barn,
j
aIld
lor
lwo
yeari
served
as
Mr.
ruin
his
crops,
or
shoot
up
the
!
speaker,
being
defeated
in
1924.
whole
neighborhood.
They
use
j
Early
ln
1925
he
went
to
Lon
settlement
o!
a
labor
dlficulty.
Wonder
if
Quebecers
ever
heard
of
elections,
and
the
differencts
that
arise
from
time
to
time?
only
the
amount
of
force
that
1
don
as
British
Columbia
agent-general.
In
1930
the
Tolmie
government
recalled
him
and
he
has
since
lived
in
retirement.
''
'
'
1
i
,.,:
f
...
1
J.--.
."
m.
mm
is
necessary,
first
to
stop
the
;
actual
violence,
and
then
to
T?ftt
the
parties
to
the
dispute
before
a
judge
who
is
like
the
police
:
force,
Is
completely
impartial
as
j
between
the
two
men
having
the
I
dispute.
WE
HAVE,
no
real
world
law
yet.
But
in
disputes
between
smal-
i
Tallulah
Bankhead,
act
ess
from
Alabama,
may
t?
no
longer
j
young,
but,
when
she
admits
to
48.
it
dene
cheerfully.
No
stra.i-
i
ger
in
London.
Miss
Bankhead
it
'
tilt
re
a'lain
and.
asked
if
she
"x-
pected
to
see
her
old
boy
friends
aeain,
declared
quite
loudly:
'
"I'm
mo
.
e
likely
to
meet
their
.
tons"
j
Corruption
is
Worst
Danger
ler
nations
we
apply
the
same
l
general
principles
as
above.
For
I
FUELS
JITTERY
instance
the
wars
in
Israel
and
DE3
MOINES,
Iowa
,(P
"Our
greatest
clanger
is
not
from
In-
position
In
Prince
Rupert's
Kashmir
were
brought
to
an
end
,
'
vaslon
by
foreign
armtes-
Rather'
of
the
1
the
transportation
system
ac
soon
as
the
UN
could
stoD
the
irSn
hSSd
'
d??fVar?
suicide
i,.!
13
causing
misgivings
on
commit
by
complaisance
the
part
of
no
less
an
authortyi
the
shooting,
the
UN
acted
as
with
evil,
or
by
public
toleration
I
than
the
Edmonton
Chambe
of
j
mediator
and
conciliator.
oi
scandalous
bsnavior,
or
by
j
:
,
Commerce.
y.iuiiei
uc.
The
uic
urw
new
Hact
nuims
Hiuh-
on's
But
in
Korea
we
user
a
vervl"'
DrincS
cynlcal
acceptance
of
dishonor.
!
way
can
mean
that
Edmonto,
different
-t
of
Hhere
7l"
Y;:r2
J?:?
H."eilneseevils
have
defeated
nations
supremacy
ucremacv
as
as
chief
chief
trade
trade
cent
centre
the
real
clash
was
between
Am
many
times
in
human
history.
the
So
spoke
Herbert
Hoover
only
living
ex-president,
here.
He
asked
what
the
founding
fathers
would
have
thought
of
the
sacred
honor
of
the
five
percenters,
mink
coats,
deep
freezes,
free
t
rican
and
Russian
power.
And
j
because
there
is
no
world
law,
'
no
world
police
forca
the
Am-j
erican
power
attempted
the
im-j
possible
task
of
trying
to
be
at
i
one
and
the
same
time
a
prin-
I
cipal
in
the
dispute,
and
the
cop
who
tried
to
stop
the
violence
re
T$
ct'fT-
.
'
'
-mmm-'
"
;.'v:
:
i
v
'
st
hotel
bills,
favoritism
in
loans
and
contracts,
failure
to
prosecute
criminals,
cancerous
rackets
and
gambling
rings
with
their
train
of
bribed
officials
all
through
the
land.
sulting
from
It,
but
by
methods
which
vastly
compounded
the
violence.
A
LAWYER
tells
me
that
real
world
government
pre-supposes
that
all
nations
will
have
to
give
Scripture
passage
for
Jodaij
"For
my
yoke
is
easy,
and
my
burden
Is
light.'
St.
Matt.
11:29.
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
it.
News
classified.
up
all
their
arms
and
armies
before
there
can
be
any
real
world
order.
Hence,
he
says,
they
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
4LICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ts.
Coquitlam
September
14
and
28
FOR
SOI
TII
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
w
O
SQUIRREL."
frowned
Simmy,
nd
buying
savings
bonds.
Or
fe""0
"leave
town?"
gaBped
Soph
"
I
-.
CLEAN,
QUICK
imr;
att
heaven's
sake
why?
"o
"
miA
Sammy
PROFIT
MAKING
is
a
MANAGEMENT
FUNCTION
not
an
Economic
Circumstance!
Writ
.
.
.
George
S.MayCo.hpany
Westtrn
Division
Ml
Geary
Sheet,
See
Freacisce
1,
CoKI.
filcbllihed
1V13
could
not
launch
an
attack.
i
I
think
that
such
is
impossibly
unrealistic.
For
a
long
time
to
come
all
nations
will
insist
on
defence
iorces,
capable
of
defending
themselves
against
attack,
and
big
enough
to
maintain
internal
order.
The
crux
of
the
problem
is
how
to
get
law
which
says
that
no
armed
force
of
one
nation
may
ever
serve
outside
its
own
domain;
and
how
the
World
Peace
?s.
Coquitlam,
Sept.
7
and
21
thinks
squirrels
are
savers.
So
U
p
out
we're
not
saving,
they
11
"Y
"
.
.i.
i
w.'ll
h
anted.
Banal"
FOR
COOKING
9
p.m.
FRANK
i.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
"Oh,
dear
I
exclaimed
Sophio.
Third
Avenue
Phone
508
Police
are
to
deal
with
any
at-i-
thought
of
that.
I'm
sorry.
onur-
,t
on
1
11
really
try
to
fv
every
!
Oak?"
"Oak
I"
said
Sammy.
MORAL:
These
day.,
it
H
vall
y
Wf
for
everyone
to
save
monfvJ
,fflm(
inflation
-
and
lo
provide
lor
w
needs.
"would
aver
do
what
you
ve
done
today
I
"But
all
I
did
was
buy
live
new
mosa
-
pillows,"
retorted
Sophie,
his
wife.
"Ummhmra."
aaid
Sammy.
"Did
we
need
lo
get
new
mosa
pillows
?"
'No,"
answered
Sophie,
"but
everybody
knows
there's
a
terrific
shortage
ol
moss
ao
mosa
pillows
are
getting
scarcer
and
scarcer.
Besides,
the
prices
are
bound
to
go
higher."
"They
certainly
will
if
everybody
follows
your
example,"
growled
Sammy.
"That
sort
of
buying
just
sends
prices
up
higher.
But
what
worries
me
is
what's
happening
to
our
savings
"
"Savings?"
echoed
Sophie.
"How
can
we
save
when
the
cost
of
living
is
higher
than
a
Douglas
Fir?
Take
this
tail
brush,
ior
instance.
Ten
years
ago
I
could
buy
one
for
five
measly
beechnuts.
Now
they
cost
two
horse-chestnuts.
Or
take
..."
"I
know,
I
know,"
cut
in
Sammy.
"But
we
Still
need
to
save
for
the
sams
reasens
we
always
have.
We've
got
to
keep
adding
to
our
bank
account,
paying
our
life
insurance
tempt
to
break
that
law.
I
belieive
that
precisely
the
same
principles
could
be
used
as
our
own
policemen
use
in
violence
arising
from
line
disputes.
But
those
methods
are
not
the
methods
of
modern
mass
war,
where
whole
!
populations
are
made
to
suffer
;
for
the
crimes
of
their
governors
whom
they
too
may
hate.
ORMES
NOTE
TO
TATHW
Jk
TAPPAN
GAS
RANGES
At
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
saving
"""
""
C
ft
rineociaJ
i
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
adversise.
jamlir
o
P"'
miumi
r.iillr-
lilt
ineiuiiiee
1
The
Pioneer
Druggists
rUK
I
KAI
(
j
I
mMkliw
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ik
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INSURANCE
COMPANIES
kO
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Rupert
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1