'TV
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
-ei
Financial
Independence
(i
Be
Built
on
Instalment
;
1
IT
Wednesday.
October
3.
1P51
i
-
.:
'A
-
ft.'.
"
Reflects
and
Reminisces
veryhmal
'-'aym
St
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princi
.
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,,
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
...A
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
in
ruMinaunjr
noi)Dy-(
"o!lectinK
ftj"
"Despite
the
high
cost
of
living
that
rv
"3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
'
QjilK.
.'i.e'eC
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
7jc;
Per
Year,
$8
00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd
,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupett.
""i'unmuic,
a
good,
many
Dft
I
found
a
way
to
build
a
solid
nest-el
ture,"
according
to
Ernest
Paulding,
p,.;
'j
;
manager
for
the
Bank
of
Montreal.'
In
the
course
of
a
con
versa-
'
S'!'
Sp'
:
British
Election
Bonds
on
the
itls:iJ
and
he
extend
to
the
re-sident,!
tt
,
tkm
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
:
building
financial
independence,
i
Mr.
Paulding
asserted
that
the
!
first
requisite
to
saving
money
I
wan
to
"go
Into
debt
to
yourself
I
fur
a
definite
amount,
no
mat-1
ter
how
small."
1
"i
mis
Da
,,
,
'
r?
i"And,'
he
added.
,
ft
rr
",u,r
nen
Von
w-
j
"The
best
way
I
know
to
go
I
Saving)
b.
f
t
"I
ser.t
it
to
Mother
after
It
read
the
story
and
dcvjurcd
th
pictures."
is
the
way
a
leltt
lecemly
rc?ivd
here,
ended.
It
ail
abojit
Pn:;-.-e
Rupert
and
Th
Fcst
Bill
Wordcns
...'ta.lt'J
dts
e.-lptton
of
the
crlhi'.ose
planl
and
the
colorful
scenes
i:i
an
around
Prince
Rupert.
M
liion
have
read
that
Vtsjn
Is'.aiu
tale
and
feast
r
3
tacir
eyes
c
th?
vivid
illustrations.
Ft.-
ex
aniple,
that
lokoiu
ir.
the
Can
adian
National
Parse.
M
irjaiv-CI
.-cone
looks
to
pleased
wit'
herself,
and
wh
wouldn't
wit!
i;ujh
a
setting.
L.:n
Ma.Ar'.hur'.
sca.iet
tunic,
the
fantast.t
creation
calied
a
to.
-m
poi.
miles
cf
ne
x
s'.re
'ts
bong
lick
into
shape,
the
whiteness
of
fai
off
ceaks
and
the
startling
difference
from
other
places
give
i
all
a
novel
distinction.
Incidentally,
it's
a'juut
as
valuable
i
bit
of
publicity
as
hince
Ruper
has
ever
had.
Doubtless,
loner?
this,
many
a
Yank
has
dc
ela-.Pi,
j.;-irtmg
to
t."e
pane:
"There,
what
did
I
tell
you?
That's
Canada.
S?e
the
moi'it:
'n
the
rc:I
,-oai?
And
that's
a
t:,em
pole.
Just
the
way
I
told
you,
ain't
it?
about
this
is
to
sign
yourself
i
sure
Utlns
i
in
whatever
amount
you
feel
you
can
squeeze
out
of
your
ln-,
coiue
ovel
h
t'r
of
$,'h,
iiuo,
:$5()0
or
$1000
denomination.
"You
can
buy
a
bond
on
the
'
Instalment
plan
with
a
very
COUNTER-ATTACK
Members
ot
a
fiie-fisdiUn
,
titw
lithiiim
a
fit-stiy
bUitt
liear
Nuimimo.
which
threatened
the
suburb
of
Extension
are
s.cen
here
building
a
back-fire
to
halt
the
omush
of
the
flames.
Nine
hundred
men
and
26
bulldozers
fought
the
big
blaze.
(CP
PHOTO)
small
down-payment.
For
example,
with
as
little
as
$2.30
down
you
can
make
the
first
payment
on
a
$50
bond.
On
a
don-Lynn
Lake
line
represents
a
heavy
capital
investment."
he
said,
"but
everything
I
saw
convinces
me
that
the
construction
Donald
Gordon
Sees
Grain
Loading
at
Churchill
And
$100
bond
the
down-payment
ts
of
the
railway
line
is
completely
$5
Thp
rfmalnlng
livslaiments
;
justified
In
light
of
the
sie
and
can
be
Made
on
an
ea-sy,
regular
I
unit'
i
rtf
tV-ia
mititna
nnurutlnnc
uf
w
......
...
u..v.w...
basU
ovt,r
the
following
12
aireany
aecioea
upon
as
wen
as
months
"
New
Railway
Line
Building1
TO
.HAVE
a
shaky
government
at
home
does
not
jKti-engthen
a
nation's
hand
in
time
of
international
crisis
so
it
is
well
that
Britain
should
be
.
settling
its
domestic
political
situation
by
means
of
thetfOi'thcomin
general
election
October
25.
It
will
"in
all'
probability
bring
to
the
helm
a
cabinet
with
a
clearer
mandate
from
the
British
people
than
is
represented
by
the
Labor
party's
recent
six-vote
.--margin
in
the
House
of
Commons.
There
is
no
question
but
that
the
United
King-'
dom
.faces
a
hard
pull
this
winter.
Although
coal
'
production
per
man
shift
is
higher
than
it
was
dur-
j
I
ing
or
before
the
war,
there
is
every
prospect
that
j
;
industries,
homes
and
power
plants
will
be
short
j
of
fuel.
j
At
the
same
time
things
have
taken
an
adverse
'
turn
for
Britain
in
international
trade
which
is
j
'
about
30
per
cent
of
her
living.
An
adverse
trade
'
balance
has
cost
$300,000,000
of
her
gold
reserves
j
in
a
few
months.
"
Whether
the
Conservatives
can
do
much
better
v
than
the
present
government
has
done
in
coping
:
with
the
tides
of
international
and
economic
affairs
i
j"
if
they
should
be
returned
to
power
remains
to
be
j
shown.
Possibly,
the
mere
experience
of
a
change,
j
with
the
expectations
aroused
by
it,
would
give
a
j
'v
lift
to
Englishmen,
Welshmen
and
Scots.
From
all
accounts
it
need
not
be
expected
that
j
)
even
the
election
of
a
Conservative
government
;
would
mean
repeal
of
extensive
social
legislation
j
which
has
come
to
be
characterized
by
the
welfare
uiose
m
prospect.
.
,,
,
V
r
op
hoi
tinbuiv
va
EW
PKOdRA.M
'Lssue
is
the
high
rate
of
Inter-
SHE
HAS
A
NOTION
A
woman
will
buy
anything
she
thinks
a
store
is
losing
money
on.
Abe
Martin.
He
pointed
out
that
Sherrltt
est,
the
B
of
M
manager
tm-
SHERRIDON,
Man.
Pleased
with
the
progress
Ooi
uoraon
don
Mines
mines
Ltd.
Lia.
had
naa
announc-
announc-
phasized.
n'"1".1".
Each
cam
bond
wuu
bears
un
10
in
.,
.
,
,
,
.
,
.
,
-
-v
i
:..,
a
u,,
.
that
has
been
made
to
date
and
visibly
impressed
"Y
j
Cd
last
May
a
new
$28,000,000
de-
coupons
at
the
rate
of
3.5
per
velopnwnt
prottram.
including
cent.
The
first
coupon
covers
a
the
engineering
ingenuity
that
has
been
shown
m
-
-
-
F.-ince
.......
Ruuert
rannct
say
Roy-
the
me
esiabii
establishment
of
a
2,000-ton
period
of
21
months
1
equal
to
"-.-!
.
.
.
.
t
.
.
..
1
a.Ly
has
never
teu
re
-eiveA,
the
Undertaking,
Donald
Uoraon,
cnaliman
and)
ln,
,
,
d
conP.ntrator
2
per
cent
per
annumi,
due
at
the
mine
site
and
$17,000,000
"ugu.si
1.
i-jdj.
rrom
uiai
aa.e.
nlckf
1
refinery
to
be
established
on
eoupon
at
3
5
per
cent
Is
Govc.-nor
General
of
Canada!
j
president
of
Canadian
National
Hallways,
yesterday
and
son
of
Queen
victoria
was
concluded
a
five-dav
inspection
trip
which
included
in
w-jsU'rn
Canada.
This
pro-
payaoie
annuany
on
August
1
received
in
the
city
during
ths-
,
XTr),
,,A
,,....,
i:i.
;
f;,..,t-
ctn.
nf
i
pram
alone
airi
inrile.t
rt
,
until
1962.
This
replace?
tne
old
Tii
1
1939
the
tne
viMt
S
lou-iiuie
iu
jiiijv
""w
.
.
t
-
-
and
present,
tne
L'y-
Lake
towiwite
of
2.75
.per
cent
nT,
nrt
a
1
o
f,
t
idU!'
Sani
con.stimction
between
Sherridon
and
Lynn
Lake.
would
house
a
population
of
be-
amount
to
3.2X
per
cent
over
ada.
and.
though
honoring
Van-,
....
.
..
.
-
c
1
,
the
life
of
the
bond.
and
Victoria
with
their'
A
visit
was
aiso
macie
10
,
..
j,,
w....u
u
---
-
-
.
couv?r
did
nc
erne
this
fa.
Churchill
wlwre
he
Inspected
the
M
idges
and
three
major
steel
;vy
aiiuu
umm.
viuier
meiai
!
air.
rauio.ng
muu
mat
inou-I
elevator
and
docks
and
saw
the
i.ri('t
s
More
than
510
culverts
discoveries
and
their
develop-
sands
of
B
and
M
customers
presence,
north.
last
two
snips
of
tne
season
being
wm
De
rec,ulred
ta
carry
the
line
",c
,v
uitiraae
um
tomu-
,
i"a
i-.-
uiuui
a
nest-egg
of
Canada
Savings
Tf
p
-!-
v:wn,u
..j
loaded
with
urain
for
Great
.
,.,.rn
wnti-r
courses.
,craoiy
Mi.
Oon
and
hii
left
Britain.
prty
Duke
of
Edinburgh
planned
0.1
;
w,rD
IMIRElI)
including
Prlnc
Kupert
in
then
I
At
Lynn
Lake
he
went
under-
,
,
,
.
Sherridon
early
Wednesday
t
4
j
western
visits
wnicn
will
be
.
as'
ground
to
see
development
work
:
.
Major
Charles
stated
emphaH-
morning
on
their
return
to
tally,
however,
that
all
of
the
.
eastern
Canada.
of
the
nickel
lar
west
as
Vancouver
Island,;
in
the
ore
body
state.
But
it
would
mean
a
change
in
the
emphasis
of
the
operation
of
it.
It
would
forecast,
too,
pos-
Grits
Stay
In
Election
the
city
would
have
known
about
and
copper
mine
whose
existence
1
ng.nt
.-rmv,
pruuie..-,
...,o
it,
long
ere
this.
Th-y
will
p-w
responsible
for
thv
decision
carefully
surveyed
and
studied
turn
east
the
same
way
they
U
build
the
new
line.
.and
appropriate
soH.t
ons
found
came
west.
There
will
be
no
5a0
Accompanied
hy
S.
F.
Dingle,
in
every
case.
"We
are
working
mile
sail
the
continent
has
vice-president,
operation,
J.
R.
to
a
deadline
completion
dafo
nothing
better
and
alpine
McMillan,
vice-president,
west-
late
In
1953."
he
said,
"and
we
,
grandeur
nsver.
seen
before.
In-
rn
region;
Major
J.
L.
Charles,
have
every
confidence
we
can
i
stead
there
will
be
more
of
what
regional
chief
engineer,
and
B.
meet
it."
1
has
alreaav
;
ft
Lynn
Lake.
Mr.
Gordon
and
been
seen.
L.
D.
Dalv.
a
director
of
the
LONDON.
The
British
Llb-
r'anariUn
National.
Mr
Gordon's
his
party
w:tc
met
bv
otncials
erai
party
today
rejected
a
su-
VEGETABUI..JJ
'
rrbelliouslv
Drae-Vrty
flew
in
one
of
the
mining.
of
Gheirltt
Gordon
Mines
Ltd..
ge.-tlon
that
It
should
leave
the;
I
illlo
oirl
on
development
general
election
fight
to
Labor
B"u-
.iwr,fi
niintnri
hw'ncw
engaged
'
"u"
uu
P'ano
10
latner.
.
.
.-'
,.
.
ii,..
M11H
rvnrvoiio.
,1
"Another
f,
.7.y.:
wav
for
I
L
m
,:l.Pe
to
be
pova
noDu--a!Ph
iwinstnn
Shapland
siim-
with
oraham
mecnamc
into
uled
to
bring
it
into
production
The
-
party
Issued
Its
manifesto.
e
Sherrlt
Gordon
property
at
a"ut
the
tun-
the
lino
is
finish-'
The
Liberal
party
Is
necessary
,'th
J
ine
presioeni
s
paity
went
na
u.i,t.ri
nrs.
n
up-.
n
sr.
i
'ft
,T4u,
.
most
i
ow
mat
i-nnce
Kupert
has'0;
a
;t
unt.erBraiir.d
with
officials
of
peais
lor
support
10
the
a
daily
train
service,
it
is
fit-
01
.......
;!
tu
..
.a
m.t
(he
.wk
rea.onab:c
clemenU
in
to
h
!
"
""
""
"""
""
'
wm
ting
that
Prin
t
Rupert
shauid
'
.
,
,
Laurie
River
Wolf
that
has
already
been
dona
to
parties.
-
The
ii:e
Kuvm
government's
nun-lit
s
i
re-,
e-i
ioeaV"-hieveHy
'Tn
".Lake
and
chm'cnlH
River,
and
prepare
the
ore
b.xJy
for
mining
armament
lament
program
program
is
is
approved.
approved.;
;
'wViak
X
tT
L'
the
returned
-oarly
thla
operations.
When
th
new
pro-wui
lake
eHort
io
party
J
'
elfoit.
A
lot
of
the
lat-
?
pprtv
goes
into
production,
it
Is
ter
was
.
remti.-ed
ieiui.ru
to
tn
nrnvir).-
nrovmc
tviinng.
"
"...
tj
(
.
.,,
.
dnn
.
,
.
...
,
Prince
in'
presidents
visit
w
mis
-
.
-
.
Rupert
with
a
station
ff.-
.
01
mtku.
.400
tons
cr
topptr.
the
Hudson
Bay
division
ithe
first
nhr
Year
nnpd
point
on
100
tons
of
cobalt.
1,500
tons
of;
bef-re
th-Ve
was
anvthinE
hfce
cl
the
railway
was
taken
as
an
,
!
11
Indication
of
his
deep
personal
copper
sulphide
and
70.000
tons:
the
ine
g-v
g.ving
na
ot
of
serious
wtow
attention
ten
ion
.
of
ammonium
sulphate,
and
the
to
the
request.
Pas;:?nprs
a
lghi-
"''e-.st
in
tne
nroiert
project.
Mr
r.
ow-
Gor-
.
annual
report
of
Sherr
t
Gordon
tha'
hls
ofrirp"
in-,
at
the
terminus
of
a
trans-.'"'"
continental
system
received
the
were
keenly
interested
in
all
such
,
staled
that
annui.
sales
would
reach
at
least
$1
1
000.000
anr.u-;
a'
under-,
surprise
of
lifetime.
Haw
was
development
programs
one
to
make
th"
underside
of
a
taken
by
the
railway
and
that
all.
..!
ram,-,
loading
.
-
h
-f
r
the
onlv
wav
thev
could
be
guo-1
Mr.
Gordon
a'd
.,.,!...
that
his
visit
sinie-return
ot
tlie
steel
ana
miciung
muusines
iu
j
private
ownership
plus
introduction
of
some
com-i
petltive
elements
in
the
management
of
nationalized
(
railroads
and
coal
mines.
However,
II
r.
Attlee
cannot
be
resigned
en-
tirely
to
defeat
but
must
have
some
hopes
that
Labor
might
even
strengthen
its
position.
In
any
event,
there
is
assurance
that
both
contending
'
parties
are
committed
to
rearmament
of
Britain,
'
the
Bevan
faction
of
Labor
notwithstanding.
Brit-'
ain's
traditions,
based
in
the
true
principles
of
;
representative
government,
afford
a
referendum
in
which
those
who
value
encouragement
of
individual
'
initiative
can
oppose
a
continuance
of
socialism.
(
Scandalous
Situation
IT'S
BEEN
just
by
chance
that
Prince
Albert
has
I
I
heard
about
Prince
Rupert's
silent
and
unused
'
grain
elevator.
Someone
saw
something
in
a
maga-
zine
and
he
passed
the
word
along.
It
may
become
a
live
issue.
Prince
Rupert
should
cultivate
the
other
Prince
or
in
other
words
pound
away
at
the
waste
and
folly
of
spending
more
than
a
million
and
forgetting
all
about
it.
An
elevator
that
never
works
has
no
business
on
any
coast
in
a
country
that
produces
a
good
'
;
deal
of
the
world's
wheat.
And
it's
nothing
short
of
scandalous
that
the
;.,
houi?
should
remain
monumentally
empty
when
the
I
'
crop
is
going
to
waste
because
there
is
no
place
to
'
'
put
it.
fo.
a
station"
"
"
iervised
Intelligently
was
by
per-
to
the
property
confirmed
his
J
,
;
r0nal
inspection.
O
iKlnal
beli
f
that
the
Lynn
I
"You
can
learn
only
so
much
'
1
'
"tv"
""pment
"i
"my
!
fiom
studying
maps,
blue
prints
,
e
vital
to
the
Canadian
def.-nce
,
and
enginver's
reports,"
he
said.
!
cfiort
by
providing
a
new
source
"But
it
is
not
until
you
have
of
strategic
minerals
required
for
,
defence
supp'les
but
that
it'
ipn
nvt-r
th-
ptonnri
that
vou
Conferring
on
Douk
Question
lean
get
the
real
(feel)
of
a
con-
i
would
contrlbul-,;
also
the
future
Industrial
development
of
north
struttion
operation
like
this.
Thif
one
is
so
big.
so
important,
western
Manitoba.
"Construction
of
the
Sherr!-;
VICTORIA.
A
special
com-;
ancj
interesting
that
we
are
mittee
dealing
with
the
question
keeping
a
very
close
eye
on
it."
The
party
flew
over
the
stretch
where
clearing
and
grading
has
already
begun
and
followed
the
preliminary
ftirvey
line
through
tc
Lynn
Lake.
From
the
air
and
of
Sons
of
Freedom
relocation
reported
yesterday
to
the
provincial
cabinet.
Federal
authority
will
be
conferred
with
at
later
meetings.
The
choice
of
AH.mc
tali,
ir,
n,-oi.v.
rv.i,,.
c
HiNESE
DISHES
bia
has
been
suggested
but
this
1
?n
?vB
..a
w?J
hand
the
rocky
hills
and
ridges,
has
been
opposed.
the
valleys
latied
with
lakes
and
streams
and
the
long
stretches
of
muskeg
that
will
have
to
be
crossed
before
the
line
is
completed
some
time
late
ln
1953.
During
tlw
trip
Major
Charles
pointed
out
the
more
than
seventy
stream
crossings
that
will
have
to
be
bridged
by
timber
ripture
passage
for
Joclay
"For
my
strength
Is
made
perfect
in
Weakness."
II.
Cor.
12:9.
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mcin
Open
p.m.
-
3:30
a.n.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
MOVING
IN:
electric
automatic
co
MOVING
OUT:
teful,oU.fashioncd
To
buy
an
electric
range
is
to
give
your
wife
new
h"
It
relieves
lier
from
no
much
ilriidry
.
a"1'
Piv,
1"'r
"",..:...!
lii'mg.
1
"'I'lity,
i""""
.mm
more
time
to
live
.
.
.
anil
so
much
more
energy
to
enj)
.lied
High
School
Girls
j
Shown
New
Desks
TORONTO
A
desk
on
j
wheels
complete
with
shelves
for
i
snack-bar
and
radio
that's
what
the
modern
teen-ager
may
find
in
her
room
one
of
these
daya.
The
piece
was
among
Items
at
a
recent
showing
of
furniture
In
a
Toronto
department
store.
The
desk
on
whepls
was
the
main
piece
of
furniture
in
a
room
designed
for
the
high
school
Miss.
The
exhibit
stressed
that
colors
In
rooms
should
suit
the
personality
of
tneir
occupants.
For
the
girl
who
is
blonde
there
was
a
room
with
red
maple
furniture
and
evergreen
walls.
A
sophisticated
background
of
Chinese
.modern
furniture
with
touches
of
blue
and
yellow
in
t.rapes
and
walls
was
the
setting
Clocl-wntr"!
No
dirt,
no
dust,
no
imlics
.
.
.
ami
no
worry.
riirht
...
turns
itself
off.
TNolliing
to
M
about
if
peoilo
don't
turn
up
on
the
dot
for
nieaU
And
...
for
tlie
rest
of
tlie
family
.
.
.
meals
mat
-
j
.
,i,rllt
III
l"e
1
Miscellaneous
New
Records
2
for
97c
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
and
are
better
because
tlie
mitrimeiu
in
And
it'
economical
Electric
cookin?
makes
t10.
(,fi
further..
.
And
tlie
average
electrical
bill
for
nie
,.)lte,
families
usiiiR
electric
water
heater,
lights
a"1'
,hrr
"IP
!;
en
in
run
around
$2.00
a
week.
lor
the
dark-haired
girl.
CHESTERFIELDS
Famous
names
such
as
Converto,
Kroehler,
Standard
and
others
Be
sure
to
visit
the
furniture
department
on
tlx
2nd
floor.
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
R.
(R.'gi
Helme,
branch
supervisor
for
Kelly
Douglas
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
He
will
be
here
until
Saturday
on
company
business.
mjvs
'w""
lilt
HJnrrrrK
hllHSh.
tiJfii