'
havlntr
to
BMerf
your
views
mote
h
T
v
und
dull,
woman:
meetlnes
were
small
Bus
rhn
Churchul
appeal.!
-v.'iti
you
snut
up.
woman?
ninny
trat
f.uppo
ng
int.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
still
swnrms
of
ad-
The'.e
ii.-wi
to
oe
nil
otu
mcum
swi
ou
me
maims;
with
there
v.ere
big
nnneared
val
anhorHm,
i
ne
tnree
worst
autugrrre.
wnai
tnen?
'
iniivs
When
Bevan
world
rooked
WHAT
,
'
"'til
tr.e
i
brnmo
"J
are
a
false
twice,
atid
.now
you
Saturday,
October
27,
1051
M
study
were
"io
Irate
orouu.s,
in.nys
m
me
even
than'
Chui'cliill's.
friend,
me.it
'
litre
'li'.'ge
As
I
Sea
It
V
i
4
Ciniore
if
pretty
solidly
Labor.
B-.it
lo
and
behold
in
the
wo:
-most
depressed,
most
i'.,-lvgenerated'slum
disl;v
t
of
all,
there
is
a
Tory
Mi'
with
one
of
those
hyphenated
names.
that
last
crowds
were
tur-
a
iuu;.':ni?
mwii.
tiuttttinn
you
Ret
riizht
at
the
But
BcMins
Minn'
Riii
T
lie
rtanv
.siiiiinuaiu
v,..urt
r.r
thu
i.ni
m.i.h..
...
...
Uiuent.
There
was
aiwavs
....
..
.
...
l,,.
'
UUUIP
U
I
P
(,!,,.
,:.
fii'tit-'.
loo.
thing
aDuut
Bi-vans
speeenes
.s
recent
election.
""J!1
tu-.-siin.
Soi'-etimr
ovpr-
their
utter
ferocity
on
the
war
For
the
very
probkm
which
thl
,
J'"
'An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Briti.-h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Pres
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing,
Editor:
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
r,
-
....
l.'ir.
tn-
.
.
...
nwv.
auetion.
Thus:
Mr.
Bevan
Doses
nnnlics
m.
.,!..
whelming
inajo.iiy
.
..:,
,h
fm,.sPrvativeS
ta'k
..
D'X
V
Pljr(l
pic
with
him.
He
can
af'ord
to
HERE
in
Scotland,
looking
back
be
genial
and
poke
fun
at
the
about
a
firmer
hand
in
Per..iu
present
and
lltire
in
Eaypt
they
are
n.it
talking
about,
the.
Bevan
represented
the
?!gr-L
lilted
Nations
but
British
bat-
ing
contradiction
in
the
whoV
NOTTINGHAM
t
li'iiic
:i;,t
h
wye
interrupters.
But
not
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c:
per
year,
.
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
S8
00.
eed.
t
e-iitps
m
i
in-
rcisiun
uau
an-.i
imeiip
of
this
election.
Indi
IW.L-ix
.'.iiilicis-Britlt.il
work-
ihere
is
very
reason
to
eh
Published
eveiy
afternoon
excapt
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert
hibition.
He
cracks
down
on
tne
uuer-nipter.s
with
an
awesome
ferocity,
ilis
crowds
love
it.
too.
;t;n
liis
ti
!niHiie
U
simply
to
shout:
"Shut
up.
ou
fa
-heait."
Sjinctmies
lie
is
fiaslu'.
on
Jutland
-or
slightly
dow
n
on
it.
In
the
native
Scot's
manner
I
think
I
saw
the
confn-
'.i
Enfili-'li
election
picture
a
t,.l
clearer.
Here
are
some
of
tlie
f.ici-s
about
it.
Only
Churcliill
and
Bev.ui
draw
bis
crowds.
Most
of
r.v
'
"
"
't
.
una
lijr
rifci
on
ii.s
nrnno
it
rp:iu.i.
Bevan
Key
Man
GLASGOW.
-
The
pour.
m
because
Mr.
AUlee
as
dc-
truthc.
i'ersian
workmen
at
the
ot
the
t.iyomt.
politi-
term.
nea
to
net
it
over
with
be-j
:
fore
Mr.
Bevan's
rcvo.t,
within'
Guns
or
Butter?
mentis
"Stionir
diplomacy
here
was
and
hliJibrown
as
cal
picture
-!:
,
"
'.
'Wf,
'.J.'il..
r.',
'
-------
.Ji.H.i
i
the
recent
words
of
Justice
REMEMBERING
Minister
Garson
that
the
program
for
defence
that
we
have
undertaken
might
have
to
be
continued
for
a
generation
or
more,
we
might
reasonably
ask
ourselves
whether
we
can
do
this
and
add
to
it
our
ambitious
social
program,
which
is
now
adding-
two
per
cent
to
personal
income
tax,
two
per
cent
to
corporation
tax
and
earmarking
two
per
cent
of
the
sales
tax,
without
being
ready
to
sacrifice
something
of
our
present
way
of
life.
Comparisons
are
not
always
correct,
but
they
are
generally
instructive.
In
1!.')9,
before
we
had
undertaken
large
commitments
for
war,
our
spending
on
social
measures
cost
us
about
8.50
per
head
of
population,
or
a
little
better
than
$Mi
million.
In
the
current
year
it
is
estimated
that
federal
spending
on
various
welfare
measures
will
approximate
$1,042
million
or
something
more
than
$75
per
head
of
our
materially
larger
population.
Approximately
$100
million
are
for
pensions
and
other
benefits
resulting
from
the
last
war.
But,
eliminating
this
as
a
charge,
we
are
still
spending
11
times
as
much
on
welfare
projects
as
we
spent
in
1939.
Now
we
have
hardly
begun
on
our
defence
program
and
that
will
add
up
to
much
more
than
our
welfare
program.
Now
we
are
told
that
ve
will
have
to
expect
heavier
taxation.-We
would
be
happier
about
this
if
we
were
starting
from
the
basis
of
19.'J9
figures.
Then
corporation
and
individual
income
taxes
brought
in
$145
million
and
the
sales
tax
and
other
imposts
were
relatively
modest.
But
in
1950
personal
and
corporation
income
taxes
took
f
rom
us
$1,221
million.
That,
though
more
than
eight
times
the
1939
figure,
didn't
provide
more
than
enoiurh
to
look
after
our
welfare
program
for
this
year.
We
have
added
to
the?e
taxes
since
then,
and
Ave
are
proposing
other
taxes,
but
we
wonder
whether
there
will
be
enough
to
provide
for
everything.
If
not,
which
will
we
give
up
first,
the
guns
or
the
butter?
i
another
direct
flight
to
Au
ray
tralia
with
New
Zealand
thrown
in.
DoLens
of
tours,
drives,
ban-
;
quets,
speeches,
and
what
haee
you.
Honestly
now,
how'd
you
like
to
be
the
Princess
or
the
Duke?
Reflects
and
Reminisces
j
Waterfront
strijte
in
New
York,
waterfront
strike
in
Boston,
pilots'
strike
in
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence,
and
now
a
beer
and
movie
Britain's
Festival
lasted
all
summer
and
still
lingers.
But
show
strike
in
B.C.
now
that
the
general
election
is
over
it
can
be
regarded
as
prac-
DECIDEDLY
SO!
lically
finished
and
in
good
Some
lesident.s
of
Prince
Rn-
style,
from
the
standpoint
of
all
pert
hesitate
to
admit
there's
Conservatives.
anything
to
feel
cheerful
about
because
hundreds
of
millions
are
Colliers
prints
what
it
is
pleas-
btinj
spent
in
central
and
cd
to
cail
a
"preview
of
the
northern
British
Columbia,
and
1952-00
strugle'
and
United
that
this
well
be,
if
not
already,
Nations
officials
may
have
or
tremendous
importan-e
to
tomething
to
say
on
the
.subject,
everything
and
everybody
in
this
But
it's
hard
to
convince
Hus-
part
of
Canada.
Seems
odd.
It
is.
sia
that
the
best
way
to
enjoy
peace
in
the
future
Is
to
spend
A
prospector
with
a
grubstake
billions
on
armament
now.
!
i-;
the
forgotten
man,
and
has
I
'
litted
that
description
for
vcars.
'MR.
JAMES
FLETCHER
JOHNSTON;::
,
LET'S
TRY
IT
'say
mining
operators
of
Idaho.
The
royal
car
is
moving
m
Today,
tne
American
govern-the
opposite
direction.
It's
roll-
men
needs
certain
metals
badiy
ing
toward
Edmonton,
Saska-
but
tms
mineral,
so
essential
toon,
Montreal
and
Washington,
just
now,
is
declared
scarce.
It
Then
it
will
be
the
Maritimes,
may
be
necessary'
to
redesign
Newfoundland,
by
.ship
to
Bm-
some
of
the
machines
of
war
uin
and
more
great
receptions,
because
of
such
scarcity.
I'm
alter
which
jolly
old
Christmas.
:
grubstake
has
got
to
come
bacit.
Bright
and
eany
in
Februafy.
a
The
prospector
without
money
flight
direct
to
Nairobi,
capital
must
be
given
a
hand.
Then,
of
Kenya
in
East
Africa.
Hulla-,
there
is
a
good
chance
of
linu-baloo
welccme
and
gifts.
Then,
;ng
the
metal.
ond
there
ts
no
red
tape
to
cashing
them.
I
like
the
Canada
Savings
Bonds
even
better
than
the
Victory
Bonds
because
you
can
cash
them
at
par
ot
the
bank
at
any
time.
Have
you
cashed
any
of
your
bonds
?
No.
Have
you
any
'
particular
ob'ecfv
in
mind
in
saving
through
Canada
Savings
Bonds
?
I
have
nothing
definite
in
mind.
I
own
my
own
home
and
have
a
car.
It's
like
a
nest
egg
that
I
can
use
if
ever
I
need
it,
and
it
bears
me
good
interest.
It's
a
form
of
security.
I
have
it
to
fall
back
on
any
time
I
want.
STEAM
IRONS
How
do
you
feel
ofcouf
the
question
of
saving",
Mrl
Johnston
?
-.
I
think
it's
of
extreme
Importance
to
save;
With
'
rising
costs
and
the
general
uncertainty,
it's
a
great
thing
to
have
some
money
set
aside
to
fall
back
on
when
you
want
it.
How
are
you
saving
?
Through
insurance,
Canada
Savings
Bonds
ond
the
Company
old
age
pension
plan.
Have
you
bought
Canada
Savings
Bonds
regularly?
Yes.
The
only
Dominion
Bond
Issue
that
I've
missed
in
the
past
10
years
was
the
first
Victory
Bond.
I've
bought
one
or
more
of
every
Victory
Bond
or
Canada
Savings
Bond
issue
since
then.
How
do
you
pay
for
your
Canada
Savings
Bonds?
Through
the
bank.
I
make
a
down
payment
at
the
beginning
and
so
much
a
month
for
the
rest
of
the
year
until
the
bond
is
paid
for.
Do
you
plan
to
invest
in
Canada
Savings
Bonds
again
fh$
year?
Yes;
Why
do
you
choose
Canada
Savings
Bono's
fo
invest
in?
With
Canada
Savings
Bonds,
the
same
as
with
-
the
Victory
Bonds,
it's
like
ready
cash
to
me.
I
can
sell
them
any
time
I
need
them,
and
the
interest
is
much
better
than
on
money
in
a
bank
account,
Jomet
r.
Jonnslon,
2142
Queen
SI.,
Reg';
Sf'
is
superintendent
of
Po.
0
limited,
where
fie
ihrfed
to
maker
m
at
an
ice-cream
A
native
of
Regino,
he
wrM
o
farm
before
go.ng
Wc
,
bufin.fi.
H.w.i"r-d'
Sask..
and
if
the
bfim
f
ch,dren,
Harvey,
aged
Vaene,
9.
He
a
Independent
Order
of
O
baseball
to
He
.'.
a
greol
in
demand
o.
on
jnp
,
One
of
h'
garnet.
j
,,ve'in
!'Za,lfc
are
employed
oy
Mining
rJ
Smelhng
ot
B.C.Mr.
ofcnUona"-
rhanamrlhonCanad
regularly
with
Canada
Bonds.
1?
t
Now
$27.50
NOW
BETTER
THAN
EVER
Canada
Savings
Bonds
6th
Series
mature
in
10
years
and
9
months
from
dale
of
issue
and
bear
fen
3'i
coupons.
The
first
coupon
covers
1
year
and
9
months
and
is
payable
on
August
1st,
1953;
subsequent
coupons
come
due
August
1
st
yearly
thereafter
until
maturity.
If
cashed
before
August
1st,
1953,
simple
interest
is
paid
at
2
per
year,
calculated
monthly.
If
held
to
maturity
the
overall
yield
is
equivalent
fo
3.21
per
year.
The
limit
for
holdings
in
any
one
name
is
$5,000
in
the
6th
Series.
The
bonds
are
cashable
at
full
face
value,
plus
Interest
at
any
time
at
any
bank
in
Canada.
They
are
registered
in
the
owner's
name.
They
are
non-assignable
and
non-transferable.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
snr
on
sale
Af0W
CAMD&
SAVINGS
BONDS
MfMm
mrnmr
WmM
1
Wfo-ft"riV'iMii