Part
of
the
60.000
acres
surveyed
Is
located
In
an
area
run
Referendum
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
December
7,
1951
r
1
.
ning
south
from
a
point
about
Pushing
Back
Farm
Frontier
1
'
'"
creased
ri,.
ft
Why
rpa,
Canadian
iren.
Br,U'
fc
HaBr'
on
h
'W
seven
miles
south
of
the
town
of
Hudson
Bay.
The
land
will
be
I
turned
over
to
the
provincial
de-
Suggest
Reading
To
Ease
Tension
GUELPH,
Ont.
P)
To
ease
ten-?ion,
read
a
book.
"Arbitrary"
good
clean
fun,
suitable
in
all
places
and
for
all
periods
of
life
Its
var.vty
was
endless.
"Reading
helps
to
give
an
Insight
into
our
own
characters
and
that
of
others.
With
this
knowledge
and
a
good
command
of
English,
domestic
arguments
can
be
steeled
quite
easily."
Frof.
McLean
urged
that
In
Grfham,
am0n0?hetha
That's
the
advice
of
Prof.
E.
C.
McLean
of
the
English
depart
SASKATOON
f
Surveyors
'
Partment
of
agriculture
to
be
this
yvar
struggled
through
kneejlca?ed
to
prospective
settlers,
deep
mud,
splashed
through!
Ale:
Stewart,
in
charge
of
the
freezing
muskeg
'and
battled
survey,
said
the
main
difficulties
black
flies
and
mosquitoes
to
encountered
were
heavy
rains
push
back
Saskatchewan's
nor-i
wnlch
turned
roads,
bush
trails
thern
agricultural
frontier.
anl
the
bushland
itself
into
an
In
6k
months
in
the
bush,
ia:most
impassable
quagmire,
they
added
more
than
60.000
The
surveyors
often
were
soak-
acres
to
Saskatchewan's
survey-:
ed
to
the
waist
working
through
In
a
campaign
speech
last
night,
G.
Douglas
Frizzell,
candidate
for
mayo.,
called
for
the
defeat
of
the
powvr
referendum;
asked
support
of
the
$100,000
money
bylaw
'-or
rehabilitation
of
the
water
system
and
urged
voters
to
approve
city
negotiations
for
a
new
telephone
system.
Er.-Alderman
Frizzell,
who
resigned
last
August
to
enter
the
mayoralty
field
In
the
by-election,
called
the
power
referendum
"arbitrary."
"It
isn't
giving
the
city
any
bargaining
choice.
The
wording
of
the
referendum
is
deplorable,
and
I
urge
you
to
vote
a
definite
'Nr',"
says
Mr.
Frizzell.
He
supported
the
telephone
ed
agricultural
land.
It
was
the
'
swamps
and
crossing
streams
first
operation
of
its
scale
in
the
which
ordinarily
would
have
province
in
more
than
15
years,
been
nearly
dry
in
the
early
fail.
ment
of
the
Ontario
Agricultural
College.
Addressing
the
Guelph
Macdonald
Club
on
"Reading
for
Pleasure
and
Profit,"
he
said:
"Avoid
neurotic
frustration,
maladjustment,
suicidal
or
alcoholic
tendencies,
ease
the
tension
before
its
get
j
.unbearable.
Take
e.
vacation
though
reading."
He
gave
four
reasons
for
reading:
Personal
pleasure;
knowledge
that
can
be
used
In
one's
Job;
to
makj
a
person
a
better
citizen;
and
self
-development.
Men
who
made
history
were
avid
readers.
Reading
could
be
1;
k
1
wiPt;ftti$'
.
-lit
Absolutely
.
.
.
referendum
and
asked
the
people
to
vote
for
it
so
the
city
might
Japan
Asked
To
THE
LARGEST
AND
.;
MOST
NOVEL
I
STOCK
OF
DECORATIONS
IN
TOWN
1
1
Bar
Relicjion
negotiate
for
a
new
system
to
"replace
the
ancient,
decrepit
and
crystalized
system
now
in
use."
The
mayoralty
can
lidate
advocated
complete
renewal
of
the
city's
water
system
and
asked
citizens
to
vote
for
the
money
bylaw
to
begin
such
a
program.
HANGING
JOHNNY
More
Canadian
Bank
Accounts
More
Canadians
have
savings
VANILA
The
Conference
of
Christian
Chuvchej
in
Asia
has
-a'lM
on
the
Japanese
Government
to
.ban
Shintoism
and
Buddhism
In
state
schools.
A
resolution
adopted
by
the
-inference
urged
Japan
to
"uphold
the
Fp'rit
and
letter
of
the
new
consMtutlon
which,
It
said
"declares
the
state
and
Its
organs
rnl'
refrain
from
religious
Education
or
any
other
religious
activity."
The
resolution
fa!d
there
Li
evidence
that
the
Japanese
Mln-;Rtr-
of
Education
is
"allowing
and
sponsoring
Shinto
and
Buddhist
forms
of
religious
acts"
In
government
schools.
deposits
in
the
chartered
banks
in
Canada
than
a
year
ago,
but
because
'he
number
of
depositors
They
call
me
Hanging
Johnny,
Away-iok
They
call
mc
Hanging
Johnn
i
So
hang,
boys,
hang!
For
over
a
century
Lamb's
Navy
has
been
the
call
of
those
who
know
good
rum.
Smooth
and
mellow
it
.
is
matured,
blended
asd
bottled
in
Britain
of
the
finest
Demerara
Rums.,
;
FARM
LANDS
FOR
SALE
:
NEAR
PRINCE
GEORGE
These
lands
have
been
owned
many
years
and
are
now
offered
as
real
good
purchases
at
less
than
cost
years
ago.
lot
1
The
N.W.
Va
of
D.L
1952.
Comprising
,
"
160acresof
Tabor
Creek,
about
12
miles
N
ISOTOPE
DETECTOR
Using
a
"pinch
of
salt,''
made
radioactive
m
Canada's
alomic
pile
at
Chalk
River,
scientists
measured
the
damage
to
a
huge
extrusion
press
cylinder
at
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
Kingston
plant
during
the
week-end.
An
engineer
demonstrates
how
the
four-ounce
aluminum
capsule
(arrow),
which
holds
'i-ounce
of
radio-active
isotope
of
sodium
flouricU-,
is
lowered
by
means
1
f
an
electro-magnet
and
a
15-ton
crar,.
ins
de
the
12-Jnch
thick
steel
casing'
so
that
radiographs
ran
be
made
and
the
extent
of
damaf!
measured.
This
photo
Is
N
mcreared
more
rapidly
than
the
monetary
value
of
their
deposits,
the
average
holding
is
lower
at
$622,
down
slightly
from
the
$643
ave
age
in
1950
bnd
$63
J
shown
in
1149.
Number
of
accounts
rose
3
0
whib
dollar
volume
rose
only
a
little
over
one
quarter
of
one
per
cent.
Thus
the
lower
average.
Accounts
of
$1,000
or
less,
numbered
6.415,911.
about
87
of
Groom
Too
OA
Marriage
Out
PEDHAM,
Mass.
-The
recent
nnrriage
of
wealthy
Eugene
Davr
of
B:ook-line,
93
vears
of
Lamb's
Navy
by
George
Lilley.
(CP
PHOTO
i
the
total
number
and
represented
I
Thl
idvtrlilrmtnl
dm
puMnhtJ
ot
Jrlivtj
lh
Control
Boird
or
bj
lh
Government
of
Bt
Uilumbu
$1,021,377,846
or
22
of
total
Stanly
Pullen
nas
arrived
In
savings
deposits.
This
is
equal
to
the
city
from
Regina
to
Join
the
an
average
of
$159.
staff
of
Regal
Printers
here.
ago,
has
bven
annulled
by
a
'
Vlassachussetts
Judge.
This
ac-Mrn
was
taken
by
the
Judge
on
Tround-
that
the
groom
was
too
:
;W
to
know
what
he
was
doing,
i
An
CMS
SWv
More
About
White
Pass
Rail
Deal
continue
as
gen-
Skagway,
will
eral
manager.
CASH
IN
OH
To
finance
the
transaction,
the
new
company
has
sold
in
London,
England,
through
Ham-bros
Bank
Ltd
9
rmn
nnn
nt
ii
T1FABER
2L
OUT-OF-TOWN
TWIN
SfFCIAL
WE
PAY
POSTAGE
An
i
Jeol
Christmas
pift
.
.
.
moiiad
to
you
or
tc
vour
friends
on
onv
soecific
date!
(jWsfc)
C-
Financial
Post
gives
further
per
cent
sinking
fund
debentur-financial
details
of
an
an-
stock
due
19H1-87
at
33-6-8
per
nouncement
made
recently
by
i
$100
stock;
and
$1,700,000
5
per
The
Dally
News
of
a
new
Cana-jcent
convertible
debenture
sto--k
cuan
company,
White
Pass
and
due
1961-76
(with
a
50
per
cent
Yukcn
Cor.,
having
acquired
all
,
conversion
right
1
at
33-5-8
per
the
Issued
debenture
and
f
hare
'
$100
stock.
It
has
also
issued
capital
of
the
four
companies
503.000
n
p
v.
common
shares
as
constituting
the
White
Pa.ss
and
part
of
the
consideration
for
the
Yukon
route.
:
securities
of
the
four
companies.
Directors
of
the
new
company,
Construction
of
the
White
are.
Frank
H.
Brown,
Yu'kon01
CBE,
pres-
,
Pas3
and
R
,
y
Went.
Vancouver.
Clifford
J.
8tarted
in
the
spring
o7
1898
?o
e8R;,anRRngtd,rvt0r'Seat"provide
tra'W
to
the
Klori-Robert
mrrerp
TUVfr:
c1yke
dl,rlne
the
U
of
l"
oriR.
Ji
lnal
Eold
rush-
After
the
gold
Norman
Norman
f
t.
w
W.
H.
DArcy
h'a
and
h
rush
t,
rrn.
,
..j
&
1
lb.
box
of
Chocolates
bv
Debrett
1
Ih.
Rox
of
Nut
House
Special
Mixture
1
Includes
Cashews.
Almond'.
Filberts.
Peanuts,
li:
a;:ilsi
Both
for
only
$2.40
:arr
spare
parts
for
all
McCULLOCH
SAWS
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
.
v,,viinoiw.,
UUUI
Ul
I'l.l'S
7c
TAX
(Postaee
I'aiili
CLnsiaerao
v
Ai;hnni,i,
ih.
Pacifsc
Electric
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1399
Ph.
Blue
992
London,
England.
Mr
ROECrS.
!lom
,n
.
"t?
?VWlll
T"-e
!
"
Pment
of
maTln!
"
;
teresc
10
tne
English
holding
Fresh
From
Our
Sootless
Kitchen.
Order
Eorly!
Order
Now!
The
company
and
no
dividends
have
!iiii:;ii!i!iiiMii!!!!!!!!!i(l!!i!
iii'Ji..lii.ii!iiuiLi.lil:liil;ii!!li!!iiiiLii:ii
artCTiij,aagfeiatii:1fesga
ii:;iiiMiti:;ii':ii
.llilti(m:;iil,illtl;i'lM
mm
wa
tii.l.lii.,!liMii..'i,:!!ii..i!iiihiiii:.iii,l,!!'i
Deen
paid
by
the
operating
companies
since
iai2.
Operating
companies
are:
NUT
HOUSE
&DEURETT
234
E.
14th
Avenue
Vancouver
10,
B.C
;
south
of
Prince
George;
half
mile
in
from
,
the
main
Vancouver
highway.
Farms
all
I
around
it.
Tabor
Creek
runs
right
'-'
through
the
property.
Much
of
the
land
I
-'
is
rich
creek
bottom
land
with
small
.
r,
willow
growh.
There
is
a
gravelled
road,
,
the
Buckhorn
Lake
road
on
is
southern
'
line,
ard
land
near
the
road
is
covered
;
,
with
good
timber.
On
the
northern
bench
;
land
there
is
only
light
timber.
This
land
is
surrounded
with
good
farms,
adjoins
the
Schlitt
farm
at
the
Tabor
Creek
bridge
on
highway
.
Only
about
2
miles
from
PGE.
It
is
a
bargain
at
this
price
as
a
farm
to
develop
or
as
a
speculation
for
good
farm
lands
near
to
Prince
George
are
scarce.
Price
$10.00
an
acre,
or
$1,500
cash.
Clear
title,
taxes
paid.
Lo:'
2
80
ccrs
of
fine
farm
land
right
on
highway,
Vi
mile
from
Tabor
Creek
bridge.
Easy
cleared.
Very
light
willow
and
poplar
growth.
Price
$1C.00
per
acre,
or
cash
$750.00.
South
Vi
of
N.W.
!4
D.L.
1959.
Lo:
3
This
is
a
lovely
plot
of
land,
comprising
146.51
acres
with
half
mile
lake
frontage
on
Tabor
Creek
famous
for
its
fishing.
It
has
southern
exposure.
Natural
park
like
land.,
only
8
miles
from
the
fast
growing
city
of
Prince
George,
about
4
miles
from
airport
and
on
the
Giscombe
highway
or
rather
there
is
half
mile
road
leadinq
to
farm
and
its
lake
frontage
from
the
highway.
About
14
acres
have
been
cultivated
but
neglected
past
few
years.
But
these
acres
are
in
grass
and
neighbours'
cattle
graze
freely
thereon.
And
people
take
advantage
of
owner's
indulgence
by
using
this
property
for
camping
and
fishing
and
picnics.
The
whole
Vi
mile
lake
frontaqe
has
a
gentle
natural
terraced
slope
to
the
lake
where
fishing
and
swimming
are
enjoyed.
This
property
could
produce
ci
good
living
for
one
hiring.
out
boats.
It
is
well
situated
as
a
farm,
or
as
a
motor
court,
lodge,
hotl,
fishing
resort,
dude
ranch
or
for
country
estate
o-
home.
There
is
a
good
well
with
splendid
water
though
now
neglected
and
a
small
creek.
Plenty
of
"timber-scattered
around
the
property
for
build-nd
firewood.
Only
15
minutes'
car
drive
from
the
city,
driving
right
on
the
lake
frontaqs.
Many
trails
on
the
property.
There
is
no
other
such
lake
property
so
close
to
the
city
possess
ing
so
many
advantaqcous
features.
Price
is
$6,700.
A
mortgage
can
be
arranged
for
$4,000
if
reauired
at
6",.
But
having
left
Prince
Georqe
and
owing
to
ill
health
will
sell
for
$6,500
cash.
Clear
title.
Taxes
all
paid.
Fr.
NV2
of
,
D.L
2172.
146.51
acres.
H.
G.
T.
PERRY
(owner)
co
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
or
at
present
at
190
King
George
Terrace,
V-c'o-ia.
or
PRINCE
GEORGE
AGENCIES
(local
cqent)
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
C
:
Ut
Pacific
&
Arctic
Railway
&
Navigation
Co.
covering
Al-I
a.ska.
!
2i
B.
ilisii
Columbia
Yukon
"l.iihvay
Co.
covering
British
j
Columbia.
,
I
(3i
British
Yukon
Railway
Co.
!
cohering
the
Yukon
district
of
j
Janada.
1
1
(It
Brit:sh
Yukon
Navigation
Co.
which
Li
concerned
with
j..ier
cpeialjon.i
uf
the
route.
;
Ihc
loutc
comprises
110
mil
ts
FOR
THE
FESTIVE
SEASON
Thcra
Could
Bo
No
Better
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Ti.on
o
Sulstription
to
tho
TAKE
,
KI
i
'
W
FOR
GRANTED
Jf
narrow
gause
railway
through
an
extrcme.y
tliificult
and
seem-i.ouiiiain
a.ta
lrom
Skagway"
Alui.Ka,
to
Wh.tehor..e,
Yukon,
m
oil
pipe
line
over
the
same
.ouie,
a
lank
farm
at
Whlte-noise
and
a
large
fleet
of
trucks,
Jil
tankers
and
buses
providing
t
re-ularly
scheduled
.servlm
1
j
irom
WnltchOTse
over
some
2000
1
.niles
of
the
Alaska
Highway
and
j
erving
in
particular
me
rapidly
if
1
.i-.cnip.ii;;
xurfon
mining
areas,
of
which
Ktyiu
Hill
is
the
best
Known.
In
addition
the
company
operates
in
tae
summer
a
..uiiior
ot
passenger
and
freight
steamers,
tL..4S
ana
oarges
down
nie
Vuico.n
Hiver
and
thijugh
hc
numerous
lakes
In
the
wiiiLenor.'e
ar,d
Dawson
area.
1
:
V'
Special
Christr.ics
Ofcr
iEic!p
D.'cember
31)
1
Ycer'5
Sa'scr'pt:on
$
g
2
Year's
Su'?3cr:pt!on
.
3
Year's
Subscription
.
.
.
29,00
'New
or
Rnivwals)
BARNSLEY,
England
(1
Two
J
men
in
court
here
claimed
own-
e.nnp
of
the
same
dog.
The
I
.
-Upje
tried
the
names
on
the
'
c:of,
which
recognised
only
one,
j
with
the
result
one
of
the
men
1
was
fined
10
for
theft
of
the
do"
I
IONDON
P;
Margaret
Oaod-fellow,
27,
has
Just
received
a
card
for
her
fifth
birthday.
Sent
II
ears
ago
by
her
grandfather,
'
It
had
been
lost
in
the
post.
A
GIFT
THAT
KEEPS
ON
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GRANT
&
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LIMITFD
DAILY
NEWS
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