Pi
rinte
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See,
It
i
experts
tell
me.
you
have
o
!
have
over
$20,000
worth
of
farm
machinery.
With
this
amount
you
can
do
well
on
a
half
sec-
ti.iM
in
a
fuiir
Drnai
Rut.
vmt
lilt
Had
Eczema
For
40
Thursday,
August
16.
1951
a
lot
better
on
two
full
sections,
f
nature,
out
U
aujuot.
uiuiKci.
-he
can
to
nature's
laws.
NATURE'S
LAWS
do
not
niwsjS
operate
with
such
cruel
impersonality
as
they
did
at
the
very
end
of
my
visit
to
Alberta,
where
lightning
struck
one
of
three
lads
on
a
raft
in
a
small
lake
kilSltjg
instantly
the
ten-year-old
only
son
of
one
fine
family.
But
the
farmer,
on
these
piairles.
never
forgets
his
place
in
nature's
scheme
of
thinns.
I
J.3
more
Alnaependent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'."
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
jrtJNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
(Sf
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month.
75c-
Per
Year,
-ft1"
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
"V
'
HPrince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
:"
"
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
or
the
simple
reason
that
it
take
little
if
any
MORE
machinery
to
farm
two
sections
than
it
docs
to
farm
half
a
section.
THE
ABOVE
facts
are
at
the
i
root
of
the
changing
picture
on
the
prairies
today.
Farming
8
1.".
NATURE
has
been
very
good
to
today
is
becoming
Big-
Business.
Heart
of
Prairies
NEAR
SASKATOON.
I
I
am
staying
for
a
few
days
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the
farmers,
as
a
whole,
in
.
The
rapid
switchover
is
not
so
this
greatest
of
all
bread
bask-
apparent
because,
up
till
now,
els.
You
can
hear
dozens
of.it
has
been
all
in
the
family,
stories
about
Tom,
Dick,
Harry,!
That
Is,
the
old
pioneers
made
Te.1S
w
7
"For
ovrt
40
nm
.
pread
over
hand,.
1
my
Ittrt."
wm-s
Mt
"
m
ouver,
BC.
"I
.
v.r
lino,,,,,
.
,;
Wl
;
Three
mm,th
Wk
1
1",.
ndluo,,
'.
horn
lor
a
iw.nu,
i
rn
merit
of
your
tmerta
O-'V
"
bottle
ana
ap,,iM
,
rw
flesn
B,,rek.w
J
1
wish
you
com
J",'
:
If
1
ma
not
h,,.
u
u!
my
own
body.
ont
.-"
could
ever
p,01y
it
w
powibn.
u,
hav,
r
act
and
,)Mer
,
I
1
to
hear,,,
.
"','
,
I
M
you
,
,.
,,.,'
'
miffw
from
any
I()r,n
0.
'
trouble,
you
wn,
,ttRe
KlvlK
Moo,,,-,
,,.'
"
of
a
hundred
the
farm,
then
retired
and
turn-all
about
the
ed
it
over
to
sons
or
daughters
Jim
Wright,
the
editors
of
different
names
some.
How.
with
a
few
dollars,
and
sons-in-law.
Little
cash
:
UNION
FARMER.
Jim
is
the
author
of
SLAV
A
;
BOHU,
the
best
book
so
far
written
about
the
Doukhobors.
As
good
luck
would
have
it,
Peter
Blndofi.
his
translator,
was
also
at
the
Wright
home
when
I
changed
hands.
Prices
of
land
rose
gradually.
Investment
in
farm
machinery
was
little
by
little.
But
the
broad
fact,
is
that
young
folks
who
went
off
the
farm,
and
who1
have
to
buy
fund
and
equipment
to
get
back
on-r
just
cant
make
it
today.
They
haven't
gut
the
$50,000
it
takes,
cisli
or
debt
sometimes
as
little
as
ten,
pliw
an
ox
and
a
bag
of
fiour,
the
homesteader
took
over
.a
quarter
section.
Now,
on
that
same
land,
live
modern,
well
housed
and
well
heeled
farmers
who
operate
on
techniques
which
the
original
homesteaders
never
dreamed
of.
But
is
it
all
good?
I
certainly
could
not
hazard
the
answer.
To
firitaoous.
MiKine,
e""
'
obtainable
wherever
ami-.
WALLACE
Pll.lliM
V
I
I
Gosh.
sis.
you
must
be
the
girl
I
made
a
blind
date
with!"
f
.
'.A
FKESftER
BRAN
RAWS
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
they
were
over
near
Landis,
also
living
on
a
small
acreage
just
j
Last
time
I
visited
the
Wrights
outside
town.
Here
they
have
about
20
acres,
well
treed,
with
plenty
of
birds.
f
As
a
reminder
of
how
time
flies,
young.
Dane,
who
was
a'
babe
in
arms
on
my
former
:
visit,
is
now
a
five-year-old
fire-
j
ball.
He
is
as
direct
and
purpose-
1
:
lul
as
a
prairie
wind
with
his
red
head
and
challenging
durk
brown
eyes.
i
But
he
loves
stories
and
will
fit
like
a
lamb
if
you
read
him
something
good
like
Winnie
the
Pooh
i
bear
story
i.
i
i
YOU
NO
SOONER
get
back
into
:
the
heart
of
the
prairie
coun
for
you
I
Only
KelloKg'a
give
you
this
guarantee:
"Double
your
tnorwy
back
if
you
don't
agrre
these
Brnn
Flakes
arc
fresher'"
(Mail
empty
carton
to
Kellogg's,
Dept.
4A,
Singing
Mayor
Has
New
Style
PRINCE
ALBERT,
Sask.
CP
Mayor
J.
M".
Guelenaere
sang
"If
You've
got
the
Money,
Honey.
I've
Got
the
Time"
to
Resource
Minister
Winters
at
a
recent
banquet.
,
The
mayor
jokingly
adopted
the
new
approach
in
a
reference
to
civic
attempts
to
get
certain
construction
projects
approved
by
the
federal
government.
Mr.
Winters
replied
it
was
a
"beautiful
sentiment,"
but
he
was
glad
the
mayor
had
left
the
word
"if"
in
the
serenade.
"It
s
all
a
matter
of
taxes,"
the
federal
minister
said.
"You
know
how
the
people
like
to
pay
additional
taxes.
'
3k
London.
Ont.l
"I
r
-nop
suey
-
Uiow
V,
Open
6
p
m.
.
J
a
,.
HOLLYWOOD
C;
Job's
Daughters
have
already
been
to
southern
California
and
Spokane,
to
return
home
flushed
with
deserved
victory.
But
this
will
be
eastward
instead
of
south
and
several
times
as
long.
Yes,
this
will
take
the
gals
clear
across
the
Rockies
and
the
vast
plains
where
the
wheat,
the
oil
and
40
below
come
from.
This
will
reveal
the
inland
seas
and
of
course,
fertile
and
correct
Ontario.
They
will
hear
the
thunder
of
Niagara.
And
finally,
through
hundreds
of
skyscrapers
where
strange
millions
dwell,
to
Virginia
"the
Old
For
Outside
Orders
n
FlAKfcS
5v
,
-
I
Only
Kelloitg't
makes
nuin-irv
fli.kei.
so
deliriously
erp
in
milk)
What't
more,
they
give
you
eitra
bulk
to
help
keep
you
"regular"!
Is
oil.
pipe
lines
and
the
price
of
wheat.
try
than
you
get
hit
by
the
'0:d
blast
of
reality
re
farming.
The
grain
farmers
are
prosperous
today,
probably
as
prosperous
or
more
prosperous
than
they
ever
were
in
history.
Yet
now
as
always
in
the
past
they
operate
on
the
raw
edge
of
natural
haz-
,
ards
that
would
give
stomach
j
ulcers
to
the
city
business
man
or
workman.
How
far
will
the
thermometer
go
down
tonight
just
to
two
;
points
above
freezing,
or
a
few
points
below?
Nobody
knows,
for
;
sure.
But
If
it
goes
a
few
points
,
too
low
it
means
ruination
for
some.
So
all
along
the
line.
The
city
man
nghtiy
says
the
farmer
is
philosophic
for
he
has
to
take
nature
as
is.
The
religious
experts
'
say,
rightly,
that
the
farmer
is
always
more
conscious
of
God,
or
the
divine
power,
than
is
the
city
man.
Of
course
he
is,
because
his
life
and
work
pel
him
not
only
to
remain
ever
aware
of
man's
dependence
on
The
zest
for
more
blood
broods
;
over
the
earth.
And
it's
all
right1
so
long
as
the
donors
are
as
numerous
and
as
willing
as
they
appear
to
be
around
Prince
Ru
We-
vVitchep
to
pert.
Ratepayers
Organize!
PRINCE
RUPERT
is
probably
the
only
city
in
.British
Columbia
which
has
no
ratepayers'
association
at
least,
it
hasn't
an
active
one,
and
that's
jufct
as
bad.
This
situation
indicates
that
either
there
is
"no
need
for
any
interest
in
our
civic
administration
or
that
there
just
isn't
any
interest
A
An
active
ratepayers'
association
keeps
elected
tity
council
on
its
toes,
for
one
thing;
w
Shows
that
home-owners
and
businessmen
have
a
live
interest
in
their
community;
"Is
a
means
for
citizens
to
strive
for
merit
of
the
community;
Can
be
a
valuable
source
of
future
candidates
for
civic
government;
.
And
it
represents
a
democratic
power
of
majority
opinion
to
which
higher
bodies
must
lend
an
ear.
Without
such
an
association,
individuals
or
small
representative
organizations
must
carry
the
load
of
responsibility.
And
often
such
an
individual
'or
organization
hasn't
got
the
backing
or
support
from
the
majority
in
the
community
and
so
loses
the
power
of
persuasion.
For
instance,
there
is
our
housing
shortage,
;abotit
which
much
ado
has
been
made
in
the
past.
'Ttrhat
avail?
Perhaps
something
could
be
done,
stYould
every
citizen
who
pays
taxes
and
realizes
tli
need
get
up
in
arms
and
demand
an
answer.
"-We
have
many
more
problems
before
us
to
;which
an
answer
could
be
obtained
by
the
demand
"of
,tje
clamor
of
many
voices.
'Democracy
is
representation
of
majority,
but
'how
can
we
have
democracy
if
there
is
no
representation?
We
wouldn't
stand
for
a
one-party
government
on
a
hierher
level,
so
we
should
be
as
jealous
;of
democratic
principles
and
functions
in
our
city.
Unnecessary
Proposal
!H
HE
SOVIET
proposal
for
a
five-power
peace
!H
pact
between
the
United
States,
the
United
t'
Kingdom,
the
Soviet
Union,
France
and
China
is
of
j:
coarse
not
new.
It
Mas
first
put
forward
by
Vyshin-iJskJT
last
September
in
the
United
Nations
Assembly.
-There
it
met
with
very
little
favor
and
was
rejected
'
by
a
large
majority
in
the
political
committee,
i,
Indeed,
it
is
a
proposal
which
has
little
or
nothing
to
commend
it.
"Peace
pact"
is
a
vague
phrase,
5
and
nothing
has
been
said
to
explain
exactly
what
jit
means.
But
it
is
very
hard
to
imagine
what
the
five
could
pledge
themselves
to
in
any
"peace
pact''
that
they
have
not
already
pledged
themselves
to
in
j
jithe
charter
of
the
United
Nations.
And
what
good
j;
would
it
do
to
suggest
that
the
obligations
of
the
joharter
need
reaffirming?
If
they
are
valueless,
of
?vhat
value
would
a
reaffirmation
be?
If
they
are
'
binding
awl
accepted
why
bother
to
repeat
them?
;
'
,
President"
Shvernik
in
his
letter
to
President
(Truman
suggests
that
the
five
powers
should
"unite
J,
their
efforts
for
the
purpose
of
supporting
international
peace
and
security."
But
what
else
are
they
supposed
to
be
doing
in
the
Security
Council?
For
what
other
purpose
were
they
made
permanent
members
of
the
Council?
i
-'The
whole
proposal
seems,
in
fact,
to
be
completely
superfluous.
Anything
it
would
conceivably
!
achieve
can
be
and
should
be
done
in
arid
through
-'the
machinery
of
UNO.
If
for
whatever
reason
the
five
cannot
co-operate
in
UNO,
why
imagine
fthqt
they
could
do
any
more
or
any
better
outside?
Now
that
William
Randolph
Hearst
is
dead,
a
revival
of
yarns
concerning
his
colorful
career,
;
but
perhaps
not
all
according
lo
Hoyle,
can
be
expected.
This
one
may
be
told
again.
Difficulties
between
the
United
States
and
Spain
were
brewing.
Hearst's
men
had
been
in
Cuba
and
elsewhere
in
the
West
India
islands
for
weeks.
One,
having
his
doubts
about
something,
filed
an
inquiry.
The
big
boss
replied:
j
"You
send
the
news.
We'll
send
;
the
war."
Meanwhile,
the
situation
at
Iran,
reported
more
favorable
two
weeks
ago.
was
not
so
good
i
a
week
back.
Today
it
can
best
1
be
described
as
a
sameness.
So,
jail
in
all,
it's
just
as
well
to
!
preserve
a
discreet
silence.
i
(COWOMV
14
OI
ttiUlilt
tUL
till
AAnnEw
m
i
niti
j
When
Premier
St.
Laurent
I
was
in
Saskatchewan
a
few
Pnnstrni'tinn
nf
the
Kerhalrr,
1
1
Ivi
rf
I
n
TEETHING
TROUBLES
"'"4
j
weeks
ago,
he
is
reported
to
have
!
remarked
it
would
be
more
accurate
to
describe
the
outbreak
!
of
1885
as
an
"uprising"
rather
i
'
dam,
which
is
part
of
the
im-i
mense
Alcan
undertaking,
is
not
S
without
some
difference
of
j
opinion
among
trappers,
settlers
and
guides
ManV
are
Drenarerl
Id
a
wise
Investmn'
terms
of
fumliy
hn'.t
home
economj.
-.,
4.
Brinir
quick
rii-r
U
frft-
than
"the
Northwest
Rebellion."
1
The
premier
is
an
amiable
and
will.
tt.l,v
Own
Tnhleta.
,
to
negotiate
while
others
are
Fire
King
Oven-Ware
mirror
finish
easy
to
dean
BAKE
PANS
PIE
PLATES
CUSTARD
CUPS
.
MEASURING
CUPS
UTILITY
PANS
MEASURING
PITCHERS
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Th(roti(tfi!y
ipenrft'le,
niutlwin
for
ovr
60
year.
No
"Hccpy"
ntult
no
dull
ire
efT-ct.
Gt
prkg
today
st
your
druggiaUOc
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
AANIC
HEATING
1
peace
loving
man.
He
is
also
a
j
lawyer
and.
like
many
another
j
with
legal
training,
sensitive
to
j
the
finer
points
of
phraseology,
j
Most
of
us
can
see
precious
lit
j
tie
difference
between
an
up-i
rising
and
a
rebellion.
What's
i
interesting
Saskatchewan
today
.'tt'King
nifiier
terms,
mats
about
what
would
be
expected.
One
of
the
officials,
boarding
the
plane
to
return
south,
is
reported
to
have
received
"boos"
from
some
of
the
assembly.
But
that
gains
nothing.
And
the
dam
is
certain.
s
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Heavy
weight
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fronts.
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12
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$7-95
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PAIR
CHILDREN'S
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5"
Reg.
9.95
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Heeled
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Good
quality
heavy
weight
Melton
Cloth
Blazers
for
children.
In
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2
to
6X
:
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II
1
$4-25
BOYS'
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fronts,
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Brown.
Sizes
6
to
1
8
years.
Priced
from
5.95tog.25
Reg.
9.95
;
7
TIMES
;
v
-
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'
THE
WINNER
J
'
a
Actual
tests
prove
that
'
'
''
'
I
A
INGLIS
washes
clothes
i
I
"
I
WHITER
.
.
.
BRIGHTER
:
I
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f
.'
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I
.
.
.
CtEANER
than
any
a
,
i
f
.
of
the
7
leading
makes
V"
I
':
of
washers.
:
i.
k
:
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-
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r
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Now
available
at
;
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Rupert
;
j
y
&
Rodio
&
Electric
jl
WmmWmm
Mm,
I
i
All
White
Shoes
on
Sale
at
Reduced
Prices
The
UNIVERSAL
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
CHARLIE
ROBERTS
3rcf
Avenue
at
6th
Street
Phone
357
Box