,
faction
has
been
known
to
hast-
j
er.
improvements
but
this
is
he-
coming
a
thing
of
the
pas.
All
H
R
f
AT
I
Drift
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-jV
f-'aA5en(jerA
As
1
See
It
Cancolim
To
Arctic
Wednesday,
July
U,
1951
--
British
Columbia
realizes
there
,
is
a
Skwna
Highway
and
the
day
i
is
coming
when
All
Canada
w
ill
see
in
it
one
of
the
;
:'tion's
i
fi'.lest
drives.
ray..
Reflects
and
Remin
sees
V
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
Cevoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
.Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday
G.
Kelly,
H.
Harrison,
J.
Sinclair,
L.
C.
Roltyzelle,
H.
Gonlk,
H
,
Banr'tt,
J.
Barber,
Mrs.
B.
Hall,
Miss
Hall,
W.
O.
Thoir.pson,
O
bani
'i.s,
J.
11.
Shrialierg.
Krnm
Sumlspit
(Tuesday)
A.
more
6
y,
i
"
t
-
-
ti
mJ
OUGHT
TO
KNOW!
It
has
been
suggested
oversea?
that
if
red
coats
ww.'
restored
A
strange
ship
with
as
strange
a
crew
is
on
its
way
northward
from
Vancouver
and
may
call
at
Frincfc
Rupert.
It
is
headed
for
the
Arctic
to
Tuktoyaktuk,
a
small
Eskimo
village
port
near
j
,
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
.wm
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8
00
qt
STALLING
AROUND
to
all
regiments
of
the
British!
in
the
Correspondents
were
-
I
JL-L
.
Army,
it
might
have
a
stimulating
effect,
alike
on
soldiers
and
civilian
Were
Buonaparte
asked
the
mouth
of
the
McKenzle
'neighborhood
of
where
peace
River.
1
prospects
are
under
discussion
in
Home-made
Coffee?
RELIEF
First
mate
on
tne
northern
Korea
but
this
did
nut
mean
any
-..-.r
-....m
T.vrw,
Vanonuvar
mrtrr
vonl
.;
..,
t
a
1
r
onrt
,
auuiu
it,
uc
wuuiu
-..-..v...,
from
hay
rmi
M
VVIfr,
IS
INU1
Wi;,:
7."
'
kn
to
share
in
the
opinion
Kryv.iiki,
Misses
B.
and
B
Gut-ije,
B.
McKay,
A.
T.
Lasli-rmir,
11.
Oiey.
To
Vancouver
(Tuesday
A.
W.
Mi-Oiire.
V.
A.
Stevenson,
Ong
Let.
K.
D.
Kitchen.
To
isantlniitH.
Mc-Lellan.
To
Vancouver
itixiayi
S.
Br(.nk!
T.
A.
V.
Tremblay,
R.
Edwards.
R.
J.
Cooper,
R.
S.
Smi'li,
J.
Ewart.
M.
Anderson,
J.
Matthews,
R.
T.
Harmon.
L.
sure
that
she
likes
me
;
0f
Mrs.
F.
Barber,
of
Prince
Ru-1
own
efforts
and
'gumption,'
or
ASTHMA
Inhala
the
ootliing
hn
vaporf
of
KelloKR'i
Awhn,'
People
lose
wallets
and
turn
to
the
classified
columns,
which
offer
as
good
a
chance
of
recovery
as
anything
else,
if
not
they
would
not
be
correspondents.
They
stall
around
and
later
on
are
handed
communi-oues
which
aren't
news.
If
they
tteiier
nreatnin
bounding
out
of
bed
these
Prt-
"
...
.
,
,
,
.fe
The
expedition
is
a
project
of
mornings
to
get
the
!
the
Defence
Research
Board
of
breakfast
for
the
early-;
c,ana?
and
the
crew
is
a
com-
.
.
1
tlnatioa
of
scientists.
The
Can-
j.
!
riSing
half
of
our
iamily."coijm,
belonging
to
the
Canadian
For
I've
been
putting
in
the
j
Can
Co.
and
well
known
in
coast
bttter.
It's
easy
to
lose
a
walet
eri
any
handier
to
Moscow,
all
I
would
be
charged
with
espionage
j
when
you're
always
in
a
hurry.
,
Chrlstophi
rson.
Mr.
Movrto,
T.
,.nrt
iv
.n
ten
vrars
.n
clink
And
!
and
trying
trying
10
OO
nan
a
dozen
c.
nui.iirin.ru,
n.
o.
napier.
M.
niuiv
im
wiiuBiifliurai.
t
Bring
ffctive
relid
,
J
chronic
Athma
and
Hay
ttl
uffereri.
Over
60
yean,
i
Available
in
cigarette
form,
i!
o,
1
ired
Ak
your
nett'nt
I
NODTHIOP
i
IYMANCO
lTD.,TQon.F
different
things
at
the
same
In
Sunit.spit
(today)
A.
time.
There
are
such
folks.
.
McLean.
old-time
tour
heaping
measures
waters,
is
a
company
service
vet,
some
cheerful
souls
fancy
of
coffee
and
with
coffee
well
j
vessel,
and
has
been
refitted
to
tne
newspaper
business.
over
a
dollar
a
pound,
that's
no
j
weather
Arctic
ice
and
storms
in
joke!
j
the
Beaufort
Sea.
Staging
a
July
snowstorm
em
So
maybe
I'll
borrow
one
lii-j
Skipper
is
Tom
Manning,
a
tn
opening
day,
Monday
the
tie
leaf
out
of
Gandhi's
bis
zoologist
,
and
.
the
chief
engineer.
!
ninth,
Calgary's
stampede
dia-
U-.AI
T
-
J
iun4
nU!
Jl-J
a.
a
11
ml-
BS.
1994
it
t.
uuur..
i
irau
umi
u.iuiu
uiu
(
is
a
geograpner
L-urc
aaerrea.
ie
,
tinctiy
outclasses
eveiylliuii?
in
the
way
of
legitimate
many
of
the
chores
around
his
;
other
seafaring
scientists
who
are
farm
colony
in
South
Africa,
j
taking
on
tht
work
of
deckhands
Amongst
other
things,
he
quit
include
a
biologist,
two
oceano-
graphers
and
a
glaciologist.
CAN
THIS
BE
SO?
Prince
Rupert
visitors
to
Vic-
Barber,
who
attended
Borden
using
coffee
and
made
a
substitute
by
roasting
or
baking
the
grains
of
wheat.
I
have
a
vague
recollection
Street
and
Booth
Memorial
High
,
torja
gay
tourists
and
others
Sihrtn!
here,
ioind
the
Roval
!
Ar.mnioin
nK.,t
nfa
ni't
Taking
a
trip?
Leave
worry
behind
XhrSZa
I
Canadian
Naval
Fishermen's
Re-
ng
i
the
provincial
capital
eS
;erve
in
1938
and
during
U,e
war
"ut
are
less
certain
where
hoteis
Can
tcl
.nv
Le
a
time
mmanded
are
concerned
This
is
something
us
about
Ji
UkZl"1
fishing
vessels
on
Commencing
with
climate.
do
you
u
go
about
it?
What
kind
coast.
Victoria
Is
supposed
to
be
above
Mis.
Barber
expects
her
son
'
criticism
so
long
as
it's
praise.
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
ant!
Va:.
PKOM.PT'
fcEKViCi
CHANDLERS
STiDl
210-4th
Street
B
Phone
Green
3i:9
Prince
Rupert
of
wheat
do
you
use?
How
d
J
you
bake
or
roast
it
in
the
oven?
What
does
the
resultant
brew
taste,
like?
City
Streets
IT
IS
rather
disturbing
to
have
the
city
council
abandon
the
much
needed
program
of
street
paving
this
year
because
crushed
gravel
is
in
short
supply
and
it
does
not
choose
to
quarrel
with
the
provincial
government
over
the
limited
amount
available.
'
We
look
at
these
sunny
days
we
have
been
having
for
so
long
now
and
think
of
how
auspicious
the
weather
has
been
for
just
such
work
as
this
on
our
badly-beaten-up
streets.
It
may
be
a
valid
enough
excuse
the
city
may
have
for
the
failure
to
carry
on
more
street
improvement
work
this
summer.
Nevertheless,
it
is
not
going
to
rest
very
lightly
with
the
long-suffering
street
travellers
whose
patience
is
being
sorely
tried
at
continued
failure,
from
one
reason
or
another,
to
get
things
done.
Frustrated
as
the
citizens
may
feel,
there
is
little
use
in
recriminating
about
the
fact
that
the
provincial
government
has
decided
to
do
this
year
the
hard
surfacing
to
Port
Edward
that
it
promised
and
should
have
done
two
years
ago
or
about
the
city
also
not
carrying
out
more
work
during
the
past
couple
of
years.
It
is
maddening
that
both
the
government
and
the
city
should
be
needing
the
gravel
at
the
same
time
now
and
that
there
is
not
enough
to
go
around
for
both
that
it
is
now
a
case
of
choosing
between
the
paving
of
the
highway
to
industrial
Port
Edward
and
doing
badly
needed
work
of
such
nature
in
the
city.
About
the
only
thing
we
can
suggest
now
is
that
something
be
done
without
delay
to
ensure
that
such
a
situation
does
not
arise
again
in
another
year.
We
are
going
to
need
lots
of
material
for
street
?.nd
road
work.
Why
not
get
organized
and
equipped
to
produce
it?
When
Do
Wars
End?
may
call
in
at
frince
ttuperi
in
a
1-w
days
on
the
Arctic-bound
SEE
IT
AT
LAST
...carry
Travellers
Cheques
Sold
at
all
branches
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
You
can
bank
on
th
"Royal"
incolim.
Until
years
had
passed,
alleg-:
zrr.
c$
news
concernine
the
new
-
rr.
:
river
road
up
north
appeared
cr:
I
badly
mixed.
It
&?emed
next
to
;
j
Impossible
to
ge
a
story
straight.
Yarns
kept
circulating
in
the
i
rr
HERE'S
A
IrtEE
TIP
FOR
the
Department
of
Finance
or
the
Bank
of
Canada:
If
you
have
to
sell
any
more
War
Bonds,
how
about
making
Clergy
Should
-Ci
r
1
yuuniieu
jicuiii
t;of
Refrigeration
and
them
redeemable
in
dozens
of
Remain
Single
WOLVERHAMPTON,
England
fT'rn-vmpn
ehnulrt
marrv
for
south
that
there
was
no
Skeena
j
sr
Highway
when,
as
a
matter
of
fact
there
was.
Even
when
j
eggs,
or
bags
of
sugar,
or
Hour,
and
not
in
phony
money?
Pipe
Welders
All
Certified
Operator-We
build
Slacks,
Fin
Here
along
the
same
line
u
a
question
for
our
MP's
and
cabi-
ministers
j
money
unIess
tney
have
a
plivatc
true,
beyond
the
faintest
doubt
or
uncertainty
li
was
admitted
in
a
grudging
way.
Chronic
dlssatis-
;
Escapes
and
Tanks
all
wi
net
income,
says
Rev.
Wilfred
Ellis,
You
are
going
to
have
a
spe
60-year-old
bachelor
vicar
of
St
George's
Anglican
Church
here
INUUdlillALl
cial
session
of
Parliament
in
October
to
put
through
a
bet-
a
n
on.:..
After
visiting
his
old
theolo
id
uiu
nBe
return
rw.i.
l.,ai
trotlr,.
,.nlV.
anrt
finri-
W
W
mm
mm
4
VV
is
to
be
on
an
All
Put
In
And
.
,;'r
,..K
All
Take
Out
basis.
That
prin-
i
K5-lstF.
Phone
f.rwnff
ciple
is
sound.
ing
the
library
lined
with
baby
carriages
belonging
to
student
priests,
Ellis
wrote
in
his
parish
magazine:
"I
think
the
clergy
marry
un!
wisely
and
too
soon.
The
funds
of
the
church
are
for
pastoral
work
and
will
never
suffice
to
maintain
a
social
position
or
an
expensive
education
for
But
have
you
considered
the
question
of
stable
money?
Suppose
a
persons
pays
in
to
the
fund
for
a
whole
working
lite-time
-say
from
1G
years
till
70
years.
Suppose
during
most
oi
that
time
coffee
is
worth
about
PLUMBING
and
TRUCK
PARTS
NEED
DUAL
DRIVES?
6tt
Bogle
and
Trnifxfer
('ate
IMt.KVU'IOVW.
-
(iVIC-lflAM.
T
Truck
Motors
ull
kinds.
Transmissions
Wineries,
Hoists.
Springs.
Axles,
etc.,
etc.
Buy
With
Confidence
Save
Time
and
Money
Order
by
Mall
or
Telephone
LA.
T200
Credit
Terms
11
Desired
.
HKATTI.K
TRICK
1IKAIM11
AKTPRS
K.
Muritlii.tl
Kay
HeiiUle,
ViutliiiiKtoii
NOTICE
-
-
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Is
hereby
Riven,
that
by
regulation
8
dated
July
10,
1951,
pursuant
to
Section
30
of
th
"Highway
Act'"
and
as
amended
by
Bill
84,
Section
3,
1951,
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
No.
10
from
Prinze
Rupert
city
limits
to
Galloway
Rapids
biid(;e,
and
the
Port
Edward
Road
from
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
to
Port
Edward
townslte,
is
hereby
restricts
to
a
maximum
speed
limit
of
30
M
P
H.
vntil
such
Wilis
as
El!
eor.s'r'K'Mon
operations
are
completed.
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
-
'
July
10,
1951
By
authority
of
the,
,
,
Mini..ter
of
Public
Works.
164
50
cents
a
pound,
and
wheat
around
a
doilar
and
a
half
per
bushel.
Then
suppose
.when,.
the
time
comes
to
draw
out
the
pen
,
Mi.
Ellis
says
that
most
priests
would
be
better
parsons
if
they
remained
single.
Married,
their
sion,
government
policies
cause
the
real
value
of
the
dollar
to
ova'.ties
are
divided
between
he
Arm
-
i
'
''
'
The
Reliable
and
h
'
Prompt
Service
;
You
Know
slump
to-one-half
tor
one-thirdi
fomily
and
church,
unless
they
Its
former
value.
'V
JJi.l
lhave
private
means.
!
tf
Is
that
not
cheating
of
the
most
mean
sort?
Ellis,
who
has
a
private
income,
is
not
interested
in
matrimony
j
for
himself.
"I'm
happy
as
I
am,
sharing
a
CANADA
has
officially
ended
her
war
with
Germany
which
commenced
in
September'1939.
Many
might
have
had
the
notion
that
the
war
finished
back
in
1945;
But
it
didn't
wind
up
until
last
Monday.
Canada
has
a
fight
on
in
Korea.
Some
refuse
to
call
it
a
war
but
they
do
this
because
they
have'
not
yet
taken
part
in
it.
Let
us
all
pray
it
won't
be
DON'T
THINK
THIS
CAN'T
happen
in
the
future.
.
It
Is
happening
'right
at
this
home
with
a
bachelor
curate,
he
said.
"Yet.
there
a
wemen
PHONE
1
J
Kor
Repairs
anil
Allmli'j
I11U111C111,.
illCiC
U'C
ICllS
Mil.
.
.
t.
,m,Jn,
,
1
.
Ill
illy
)jai
idii
wuu
oliii
ivuotuci
thousands
of
Canadians-
me
marriageable."
roaders,
civil
servants,
and
peo
lellrl
P.O.
lnx
Z'i
j
ple
who
purchased
annuities
who
are
receiving
dollars
worth
less
than
half
the
actual
dollars
they
paid
into
their
contributory
superannuation
funds.
If
this
were
simply
due
to
some
natural
catastrophe
it
LETTERBOX
INTERIOR
FISHING
LAKES
Editor,
Dally
News:
A
point
I
would
like
to
draw
would
be
-bad
enough.
But
it
is
not.
It
is
due
to
results
of
de
to
your
attention
is
that
Burns
Lake
like
Prinirs
RuDert.
although
Vacation
Cars
liberate
government
policy.
on
a
smaller
scale,
is
forging
PERHAPS
I
S.HOULD
SAY
IT
j
ahead.
The
followina
mid-Dase
Make
cooking
a
picnic
with.
.
.
11
years
before
Canada
and
the
Communists
agree
the
war
is
really
over.
The
Lowly
Spud
TO
BE
diverted
for
a
moment
from
less
serious
affairs,
the
Cincinnati
Inquirer
calls
attention
to
a
problem
of
mounting
importance.
It
understands
that
the
mashed
potato
is
fast
losing
popularity.
Not
only
that,
but
potatoes
in
general
seem
to
be
losing
ground.
They're
frowned
upon
by
men
and
women
of
pudgy
proportions'
and
by
others
who,
striving
against
time
and
appetite,
are
trying
to
retain
their
svelte
contours.
"What
will
the"
nation
do,"
asks
the
Inquirer
with
alarm,
"when,
suddenly
some
fine
morning,
we.
15,
June
11
issue
of
the
Daily
News,
was
drawn
to
my
attention.
Caption:
"Hunting
and
Fishing."
"Rainbow
trout
are
found
more
is
due
to
deliberate
Bank
of
Canada
policy
for
more
often
thant
not
it
is
the
Bank
of
Canada
which
makes
government
policy
rather
than
the
govern-
i
t
TWO
1950
FORDOR
in
the
Interior,
'especially
'
in
the
A.V1aU
rHnlrn-
nntln..
I
.ci.!,
vniiw!
i"
yui.j
iu
small
lakes
surrounding
Bablne
'
Dan't.
lolro
oust
nf
Kmirhpra"
i
lie
wnuie
pi
uueas
la
uie
iiegii'
Babine
Lake,
100
miles
long,
Is
1
1
iccWftfsy
Low
mileW
j
TWO
1950
rORD
PREFECTS
3,500
miles
A-1
Shape
Ready
lo
Go
Bob
Parker
It
conected
to
Burns
Lake
by
an
excellent
highway
22.
miles
in
length.
A
passable
fair
road
goes
In
from
Topley
to
Babine,
30
miles
west
of
Burns
Lake.
These
are
the
only
two
means
of
road
access
to
Babine.
Your
"small
lakes"
are,
I
suppose:
Fulton,
10
miles
long;
Augler,
11;
Pinkut,
8;
Taltapin,
12.
tion
of
democracy.
The
theory
of
Responsible
Government,
which
Canadians
fought
for
and
won
from
1837
till
1867,
was
that
the
decisions
which
vitally
affect
the
people
are
made
by
representatives
elected
by,
and
responsible
to,
the
people.
The
average
MP,
even
most
cabinet
'ministers,
do
not
even
know
what
the
Bank
of
CanatJ
Is
doing.
Here
is
the
best
proof:
waken
to
find
roast
beef
and
mashed
potatoes
5
ELECTRICITY!
ricken
from
every
menu?"
The
paper
is
out
to
organize
a
society
to
be
known
as
Re-establishment
If
any
political
party
were
to
Burns
Lake
has
always
"insisted
that
Prince
Rupert,
is
the
natural
outlet
for
Central
British
Columbia.
It
could
have
been
come
out
for
a
direct
capital
FORI)
1
MONARCH
DE.Utf,
and
Preservation
of
the
Mashed
Potato
with
Steak
and
Gravy
Benevolent
Association.
The
goal
will
be
mashed
potatoes
every
day,
fried
potatoes
for
breakfast
and
bigger
spuds
on
dining
cars.
Let
the
chips
potato
chips
fall
where
they
may.
Who
cares?
levy,
or
confiscation
of
money
of
the
.millionaires,
it
would
be
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
It's
cool
.
.
.
It's
fast
.
.
.
It's
clean
.
.
.
It'
economical
.
.
.
to
cook
with
electrical
appliances.
Switch
on
there's
your
heat.
Switch
off
the
heat's
gone!
It's
a
wonderful
convenience.
And
you
get
wonderful
results,
for
electric
heat
is
always
uniform.
Be
sure
to
see
the
large
assortment
of
electric
cooking
appliances
to
fit
every
household's
needs.
Electric
Rongette
Onc-piere
porcelain
topi.
Automatic
control.
Lifetime
Fiherglas
insulation.
No
special
wiring
just
plug
in.
in
order
to
mention.
Burns
Lake
14
miles
long;
Decker
Lake,
9;
Tchesinkut,
12;
Francois,
80;
Obtsa,
40;
Eutsuk,
75;
Uncha,
9;
Whitesall,
30.
These
and
many
small
lakes
are
excellent
fishing
lakes,
all
in
our
vicinity.
As
Prince
George
began
to
expand,
it
became
somewhat
insular
for
a
while
but
has
changed.
branded
as
Communist
or
worse.
But
the
Bank
of
Canada
policies
are,
in
fact,
cheating
the
housewife
by
paying
off
the
husband
in
debased
money.
We
already
have
a
capital
levy
but
it
falls
not
on
the
rich
but
on
the
Old
Age
pensioners,
retired
school
teachers.
Scripture
faddage
for
JoJaij
i
1
S
THE
BEST,
-Ps.
100:2
"Be
ye
sure
that
the
Lord
he
Is
God."-
-ui
We
expect
better
things
of
Prince
clergymen
and
civil
servants
who
gave
their
whole
lives,
at
poor
pay,
tp
the
service
of
this
jand.
Rupert.
I
WALTER
WILSON
'
Burns
Lake.
Index
el
Canadian
Industrial
Activity
(193
100)
RoclStt)lOvli
Gives
all
the
advantages
of
modern
electric
oven
cooking.
Roasts
meat
or
fowl
.
.
.
btkat
cakes
and
paitrie.
.
It'
4
If
it
has
to
do
with
RADIOS,
PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS
or
REPAIRS
See
Us
1(0
1(0
p.
Craftsmanshii
70
170
Electric
Hot
Plates
Plug-in
types
or
for
permanent
installation,
single-heat
or
three-heat
swinhet.
In
Type..
Let
Us
Solve
160
160
Your
Printing
ProlM
.
.
'
1949
......
1950
;
tojt
I-
.
J
,
f
-
'
'
'
I
I
I
I
I
I
III
PHONE
234
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
ISO
Dibb
Printing
K
140
140
Phone
644
P.O.
Box
1279
313
3rd
Ave,
W.
liESNER
BLOCK
M