jail
13
aiuiiiiu,
!
.
.
.
Liizr-..
.
"
.
,
vvno
came
w
ind
or
hip
of
the
1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
II
Y.W--
ra-&-i'':
:t,
M
.
Port
Arthur
Jail.
ro.
'
:
1
-
V
lyVWtlK-A't'J
t:.
Tnmntn
Fmnnt
We
aren't
pamp
ering
the
pris-
Friday,
October
5,
1051
;overnor.
"They
LU
fc.i.'T"U
'
V
v'-
':i-',
,
.
'I.....'
f
.
.
jK'oin
custody
as
the
law
says
1
have
go(jd
dis-
eeping
the
men
Miiindenendent
dallv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
J
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
iJeni'uer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
j
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
ManatUng
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
iting
them
from
and
talking
g
recreational
i
S?..rf-
?-'
l
fl
W
-.V
;
.,.
.,.,
Besides
arrangin
lr"orHr
Par
Woot
9fl,'
t3.t-
Mmith
IKn-
Dof
Vaov
officials
find
'
$3
00;
Bv
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c:
Per
Year.
$8,00
manw
nf
t
h.
ous
interior
of
the
building.
The
Uh,rt-t.omr.er
.nrt
itr.lixhn
'
r
n
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
'Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Ruperi.
main
rotunda
and
the
dining
,
,.,
npilh,.m.
Irpn
and
Election
In
the
past
threa
niuiiuik
Jftll
has
found
Jobs
for
more
ilian
70
men
and
most
of
them
are
making
good.
"The
man
who
wants
a
chance
get;.
It,"
fay.i
Mr.
Anderson.
room
have
colorful
and
attractive
muralspainted
by
artistic
j
prisoners.
The
men
no
longer
sit
and
brc:d
through
thvir
sentences.
They
have
rribbage,
checkers,
bridge
and
bowling
tournaments
Competitions
between
corridors
finely
Ihree
,(.
((
med.
Hi
m
hemistrr
T',
w.ism,,t.iJllminfc;
"'".rtJ17.00l
Todjv
alum;,,.-.
:
lor
the
championship
of
the
ln-
!
sl..ution.
The
changes
a
part
of
the
new
policy
of
the
provincial
department
of
reiorm
Institutions
were
brought
to
the
Don
by
Its
new
governor,
Charles
Anderson,
'Khtly
over
or
,,
!
OUIKC,
t
""
m
J
,
p'tHui,
lite
plants
lain,
ib,
,1,,
Istii
jrKissdis,fl"(dv;
iRlit
year,
aiirr
ih,
mi
ilal
was
prrw,,
'
Bv
ftcvt
loping
stito
;,(
wju'-i.ft,
i,"
rnnniiii.
to
n.if,
a,.
sii(i(-i(li(l
in
mjlmpili;,
trv
the
worlil'i
'.
pntiwn
of
alum!,,,..
.
in
t
mplimnini
u
e!
tlH.lts.1H,
(
(JMj
thruu;!!
fxiinrttdf-pvi,.
wer"
iiiiling
fj,
iuirins
tlit
jhffc.
hi
re.
Aliiminiitii
i.,
tjnada,
Ltd.
(Akjt),
MEN
and
BOYS
Clothes,
Shoes
and
Rubberwear
PRICED
10
SAVE
MEN'S
I'NDKRWEAH
Heavy
weight,
good
quality
union
su.ts
$3.95
MEN'S
WIHJLEN
PANTS
Well
tailored
and
FUSU-d
for
hard
work.
Reduced
to
Pair
$9.75
MEN'S
1)1!
ESS
PANTS
-Well
tailored
Keduced
to
Pair
$1.09
MEN'
S
DRESS
AND
WORK
SOX-Rcduced
to
.
..
50c
ti
S1.25
MEN'S
WORK
AMI
SEMI-WORK
PANTS
Well
tailored.
Rrdiit-ed
to
'.
HAS
to
$4.75
MEN'S
CUBAKDINK
TOPCOATS
-
Rl"u
-d
g??.5
Co
$25.00
AUCTIONEEI
Phnne
Grwn
HI
FLYING
HOTEL
Tills
is
the
nerve
centre
of
th?
BOAC
Stratocru'.scr
which
will
bring
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
to
Canada
Oct.
8
for
their
month-long
Canadian
tour,
delayed
one
week
by
the
King's
illness.
The
crj
of
10
on
the
special
trip
from
London
to
Montreal
Will
be
headed
by
Capt.
O
P.
Jones.se
lior
BOAC
pilot,
who
has
logged
3,000.000
air
miles
in
his
25
years'
flying.
(CP
PHOTO!
i44
:0f
the
three
contenders.
Sent
Delegates
To
Cancer
Meet
Boys'
Wear
HOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullover.1.
pood
quality.
Reduced
....
S1.S5
to
$1.73
HOYS
S
llftol,
Astt
DRESS
PANTS
Good
and
strong
SS8.7S
to
$5.00
BOYS'
Rl
T.liKR
LACE
BOOTS
Bent
quality
made.
Reduced
now
to
per
pair
$2.00
to
$2.50
BOYS
WELL
TAILORED
CORI)l
ROY
PANTS
Sizes
28
up
Sells
to
$'.100.
Reduced
to
$5.95
STAY
Tilf.RF.
There
has
been
more
than
one
snowfall
on
the
prairies
since
mid-September.
No
one
in
Prince
Rupert
will
offer
the
.slightest'
protest
If
it
falls'
no
closer.
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
TlHE.
Anglo-Iranian
oil
situation
may
become
a
major
issue
in
the
British
general
election
campaigns-dispatches
suggest.
And
that
may
very
well
be
;so.
!
Jany
Britons
are
finding
it
hard
to
accept
the
low
prestige
to
which
British
influence
has
fallen
owing
to
the
manner
in
which
the
situation
has
been
handled
by
the
Labor
government,
particularly
the
current
withdrawal
of
the
British
technicians
from
Abiidjjn
after
it
had
only
recently
been
stated
that
the
policy
was
to
be
one
of
stand
firm.
The
Con-senvaiives
will
make
a
strong
point
of
an
apparent
buijgHng
of
diplomacy
and
vaccilating
policy.
i
OA
the
other
hand,
the
Laborites
ask
the
Con-serlvatu'es
if
it
came
tq
a
showdown,
as.it
has
done,
woiiltT
they
act
so
as
to
make
war
with
Iran
inevitable?
Certainly,
Britain
does
not
want
war
with
Inm
or
any
other
country
and
there
is
the
question
if
4
wjr
with
Iran
almost
certain
to
bring
Russia
dirtcfly
or
indirectly
into
the
conflict
could
have
been
justified
anyway.
After
all,
the
oil
belongs
to
Iran,--ven
if
its'
development
and
the
machinery
used
was
Britain's
and
Iran
has
been
pretty
unethetical
in
if
s
treatment
of
British
property
and
rights.
Possibly
the
worst
mistake
of
the
British
government
in
Iran
is
not
the
withdrawal
from
Iran
but!
the
unstability
of
its
stand
in
the
whole
watter.
There
have
certainly
been
some
immature
and
premature
decisions
and
pronouncements
and
the
government
has
handled
the
situation
very
irresolutely.
Prss
Responsibility
i
"li?,
THERE
too
much
talk
of
press
freedom
and
too
I
little
of
press
responsibility?"
asks
a
publishers
publication.
Robert
A.
Farquharson
seems
to
think
there
is.
In
any
case,
the
former
managing
editor
of
(jhe
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
who
is
now
editing
Saturday
Night,
reversed
the
usual
procedure
by
emphasizing
that
newspapermen
"should
guard
this
previous
freedom
not'
by
talking
about
it
but
by
making
sure
there
is
less
and
less
opportunity
for
the
Jmblic
to
complain
about
license
of
the
press
and
the
J
irresponsibility
of
newspaperment."
J
Responsible
newspaperment
will
agree
with
Mr.
Fai'juharson
that
honest
objective
reporting
must
reflect
the
daily
events
of
our
times
without
slanting
the
angles
for
political
oi'
other
purposes,
and
tha
the
editorial
page
is
the
one
and
only
place
for
any;
responsible
paper
to
express
its
opinion,
in
any
wajj
it
likes:
news
Columns,
however,
should
be
written
hot
for
the
publisher,
not
for
the
editor
or
managing
editor,
but
for
the
reader
and
the
reader
alone.
;Mr.
Farquharson's
long
and
varied
experience
in
newspaper
work
also
taught
him
some
other
lesson
J
which
every
student
of
journalism
should
put
dowjn
.and
paste
in
his
hat
that
is,
that
news
pages
in
ajsense
are
public
property
and
use
of
these
pages
for
the
distortion
of
fact,
for
the
twisting
of
truth
to
serve
certain
causes
or
persons,
is
a
betrayal
of
pubjic
trust,
a
trust
which
responsible
publications
hokt
in
a
.
very
definite
way.
1
ii
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
M.
Laird
of
Terrace
and
H.
P.
Estlin
of
Prince
George
were
among
the
seventy-five
directors
and
delegates
registered
for
the
semi
"Hospitfllify
ok
Good
Food
That
is
Our
fire
t
Fhiine
17
fur
0
T
Tike
Oil
WOULD
LIRE
TO
KNOW
"Why
rfiouid
I
be
thankful?"
is
doubtless
the
thought,
if
not
annual
provincial
conference
of
"
the
British
Columbia
Division,
!
It
may
appear
a
bit
odd
but
Canadian
Cancer
Societv.
held
,
why
is
it
that
the
broadcaster
,
verbal
Inquiry,
of
muny
a
Cana
Commodore!
in
the
Hotel
Vancouver.
!
no
matter
who,
when
or
where
ciian
as
the
annual
and
formal
Reporting
on
Education,
Re-'
always
seems
the
same.
The
acknowledgment
of,
gratitude
search
and
Welfare
activities
!
brassy,
twangy,
swift
drive
of
comes
round.
He
may
be
found
during
the
first
eight
months
of
;
words,
words,
words.
But
of
even
here
in
northern
and
cen-thlr
year
the
Division
President,'
course
to
suddenly
bawl,
"Oh,
tral
British
Columbia,
blest
from
R.
Btuce
Buckerfield.
said
that
:
'0f
Pete's
.sake
give
us
a
rest,",
all
standpoints
lo
a
superlative
dpvelopment
has
been
unprece-,
wju'd
never,
never
do
just
now.
1
degree.
Of
course,
if
he
thinks
c:.titeri.
"There
are
now
88
units
!
f""
moment
in
a
sober
mood.
Be
Sure,
to
SHOP
AT
Mcfntyre
Black
STEAMEI
Prince
Gee
3rd
Ave.
West
in
British
Columbia,"
Mr.
Buck-
I
lT
t'Ol'LD
BE
his
concltisioas
cannot
but
be
crfield
said,
"and
our
goal
is
that
!
Like
everywhere
else
in
the
otherwise.
every
community
which
has
con-
world,
there
are
complaints
even
triDiuea
to
past
campaigns
among
itsnermen.
yet
it
couia
Go
where
you
will,
as
Thanksgiving
dawns,
you
will
find
in
a
confused
and
anxious
world
a
should
be
represented
by
a
unit."
he
worse.
Ba:
k
in
Lunenburg,
To
date
this
vear
the
division
has
Nova
Sr-otia,
a
fisherman
bor
$600
for
new
nets
and
land
or
a
region
no
better
th.tn
ypfcnt
S23.583
on
education,
,
rowed
"
!
11
1,
Id-'
1
:
1
'
r-"'
;tfi
in';
,
i
;
i,
j,
H,
n,
f
J
3
1
Soent
In
Bed
$31,178
-n
research
and
post-
i
se
them
out
the
first
of
May.
graduate
study
and
$13,229
on
He
only
earned
$72
before
the
welfare
aid.
nets
were
mangled
into
ruins
b,f
this
in
the
thing
that
mattery
Peace,
reasonable
security,
high
level
of
health
and
employment,
physical
resources
on
a
vast
and
varied
scale,
naiurai
beauty
and
.
In
His
report
on
the
1951
sharks.
But
it
wouldn't
be
6.ultp
rnnnnfii.
r'nnr-or
rwnwn
"
sn
snrrnwtul
if
he'd
mfinneeri
in
Spend
it
in
Comfort
sails
n
I
1
1
Vanccc
and
Intfranii'
!
Each
Thursfr
I
at
II
I5M:
h
For
KETCHI
I
I
Hi
DNESinV
f
l
Liwury
al
la
I
For
Km-
Vs
I
cm
5J
Offf
'Jh
PRffCEl
f
K
Neville
Y.Knox,
vice-nrosirient
nf
stay
out
of
debt.
D
the
Sharks
the
lne.
best
Dps'-
of
neighbors.
neignpors.
We
we
hav
nave
:
Indeed
reason
to
be
thankful.
the
Shell
Oil
Company
in
Van-
anyay.
on
a
couver
and
provincial
chairman
i
u-tnir
WIDE-OPEN
,,.c
v
FREEDOM
mi
c
rw-.
of
th
campaign
committee,
said
1h6
modernly
equipped
klt;h-
j
that
a
final
figure
in
the
region
en
seem.-
to
have
every
possible
Necessity
of
keeping
an
open
of
$185,000
could
be
anticipated.
,
needed
appliance
and
gadget;
mind
on
the
Sons
of
Freedom
M!
.
Knox
said
that
86
campaign
cepi
a
mecnanicai
Durai
toasi
,
4auuu
i.-
uie
uy
iuc
miui-committees
had
been
set
ud;
scraper.
Hey
General
which
is
all
right
throughout
the
province
and1
'
'
as
far
as
it
goc.
It
has
been
thesr
"committtjs
had
collected
MEFT
MISS
MACDONALl)
suggested
that
B.C.
is
wide
and
S83.00R-nr.ariv
hnif
nt
h
Th
mn.t
fn,
o
f,
.
wild
enough
to
provide
almost
&
'
degree
of
liberty,
The
Sons
rlturns."
I
Prince
R.nnert.
the
western
t.er-
.jimMONS"
or
"RESTM0RE"
MATTRESS
Complete
range
In
all
sizs
In
stock
RESTMORE
MoHresses
$gg
to
$(j().50
SIMMONS
Mattresses
$9950
"SIMMONS
Anniversary
Special
.
..
$44.00
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
go
id
place
to
buy
owr
a
quarte-
of
a
century".
Attending
the
semi-annual
'
minus
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pa-
could
possess
so
much
of
It
that
there
could
be
no
public
or
private
losses
or
annoyance,
for
there
would
be
no
neighbors.
The
Sons
could
be
so
free
they
could
do
whatever
creed
or
con-
meeting
were
the
Hon.
A.
d.
'
cific
Railway,
was
advertised
in
Twrnbull,
Provincial
Minister
of
the
newspapers.
Out
of
about
Health
and
Welfare,
his
deputy.
12,000
names
which
were
receiv-Ir.
G.
F.
Amyot
and
Dr.
(3
R
ed.
the
name
selected
was
sue-
Elliott
of
the
Department
of
'gested
by
Miss
Eltahor
M.
Mac-ii"nce
dictated
all
o
Health
and
Welfore
in
Vanctm-'
donald
of
Winnipeg,
who
was
the
0r
m
might
nevw
be
heard
ver
only
competitor
Submitting
the
gn
,fl
H.fJ
Zl
enf
,
i
?,
.
of.
And
it
would
be
,t
of
.smaa
n,,i,
i
-.1
j
i.
i
Guest
speaker
was
Professor
name.
It
nad
been
stipulated
n
'..
..
-3r3
Avenue
I'hone
775
D.
H
norm
Mn
Phn
,
I
thot.
th
r,omD
.hmlrf
t,Af
m,
,
,
cuijiuy
the
Department
of
Physiology
at
tain
more
than
two
syllables
thj
University
of
British
Colum-
nor
more
than
ten
letters.
The
bia.
Dr.
Copp's
address
was
on
name
submitted
which
most
re-
;
Scripture
f-aJ3age
for
TJodaij
'Let
this
mind
be
in
you,
which
was
also
In
Christ
fesus."
i
.
Phil.
2:5.
1950
HIUM-
"Atomic
Aids
in
Medicine"
and
sembled
that
selected
was
"Port
he
fald
that
in
the
past
six
years
Rupert."
This
was
offered
by
laciioactive
Isotopes
havfe
become
two
others,
but
Prince
Rupert
commonplace
in
medical
practice
was
considered
best,
even
if
It
in
the
United
States
and
in
a
,
has
two
more
letters.
So
the
number
of
centres
in
Canada,
j
company
settled
the
matter
by
The
"tagged"
radioactive
atoms
'awarding
the
$250
prize
to
each
are
most
useful
In
reseach
be-
'
"
-
NEWS
ADS
get
RESULTS
liiiCliiiilii
II
I
cause
it
is
possible
to
trace
them
'
in
the
body
and
find
out
exactly
what
happens
to
them.
Oranqe
ange
cd!aJieA
TONIGHT
MINX
Lo
m'"!t
Like
no
9
1947
PON
COACH
prival'ly
1948
DeSOTC
CLUB
COUPE
Low
m'1"8'
MECHANIC'S5
1937
Grah-
jedo1
J3OO.00
r
PtaH
Ba
zaar
I
Ki!
El
tett
'ti
t
j
9:00
p.m.
and
every
Friday
Plans
for
the
annual
fall
bazaar
were
discussed
when
the
Ladier.'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
mA
Thursday
night
In
regular
monthly
session
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
In
charge
of
the
bazaar
will
be
Mrs.
C.
Wilson
.assisted
by
Mrs.
E.
Mulder,
Mrs.
A.
Turnovay,
Mrs.
M.
Flew-in
and
Mrs.
E.
McRae.
Mrs.
Thomson,
worthy
mistress,
was
in
the,
chair,
assisted
Miscellaneous
New
Records
2
for
97c
t
r
t.
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
CFPR
and
A
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Chllcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
September
28,
9
p.m.
ss.
Chilcotin
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
iSLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
October
5
and
19
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
Wxk.
Tram
;-Canada
Network
t.f
1
I.
RUPERT
I
1
fmmmifj
'Mat
wztm
n0j
by
Mrs.
M.
Wide,
the
deputy
mistress.
Scarlet
degree
will
be
exemplified
at
the
next
meeting
on'
October
11
after
which
a
social
will
be
held,
each
member
to
bring
a
guest.
Mrs.
B.
Ellison
to
be
in
charge,
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Hill,
Mrs.
M.
Wide
and
Mrs.
S.
Carr.
Pliol"
m
m
hi
J
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