T
.
.
'
1
sr.
.he
returned
to
;he
rjr-,n
I
There
would
be
also
a
na
j
cleanliness
week
(nation
I
railway
carriages
would
be
c"
!
ed
,and
station
waitins
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Festival
Plans
Arouse
Fancies
Tuesday,
January
9,
1951
Ray
.
.
.
f&ffecfs
ami
Ieminticei
LONDON
(P-Lord
Balfour
of
a
naUonal
ubt,r,
Inchrye
says
he
would
like
to
see
censing
lnwg
wouu
Britain
appoint
a
"Minister
al
by
half);
a
public
courw
(bus
drivers
would
no
j
thunder
past
stops
i;
a
na
silence
week
(no
public
ingi;
and
a
national
i
(with
pris.es
that
would
u
independent
daily
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
-.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
r--
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"arrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
gvpftf.
-RO0:
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
$5.00.
P
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Pleasure"
to
organize
a
series
of
"natpna1
jollification
weeks."
In
a
tongue-in-cheek
speech
obviously
aimed
at
'the
Labor
government's
plans
for
the
Festival
of
Britain
this
year,
Lord
Balfour
told
a
dinner
meeting
that
Deputy
Prime
Minister
Wc
wonder
what
the
real
estate
men
and
the
papers
would
have
done
for
scare
head
space
back
in
1910
if
news
of
the
aluminum
enterprise
had
come
in.
Five
hundred
million
dollars!
pool
winners
look
like
pat
i
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
PENSIONS
AND
GUNS
IN
A
FEW
DAYS
I
am
leaving
on
a
trip
to
Europe,
the
Middle
East
and
India.
So
I
won't
have
much
chance
to
write
about
things
which
will
come
up
for
decision
in
Canada
while
I
am
away.
The
most
important
of
all
such
matters
is
pensions.
For
years
back
Canada
has
been
moving
Jerusalem!
"Uncle
Jerry
would
Herbert
Morrison,
chief
backer,
have
been
swamped
with
"snaps.",
of
the
big
festival,
should
take
(over
the
"portfolio
of
pleasure."
President
Truman
has
declared
I
Morrison
should
be
supported,
that
Russia
is
out
to
take
over
Lord
Balfour
said,
by
a
well-staf-the
world
step
by
step.
Though
fed
department
of
national
hap-many
have
been
the
attempts,
piness.
National
Jollification
IVs
not
been
accomplished
yet.
weeks
should
start
with
a
nation-Follow
any
honest
history
ai
d
al
food
week.
In
which
food
ra-look
in
vain
for
such
a
record!.;
turning
would
be
suspended.
i
Nations
hae
been
conquered.
j
"There
would
be
a
national
Wars
have
been
almost
without
pledge
of
abstinence
from
con-number.
But
never,
a
conquest
sumlng
cod
and
cold
custard.
i
'"'
Vntr
r
,
STARTS
lowoRKlpt
.V
IN
2
SECONDS
,
yViWWW
Willi
PUW
A
'
'
)jL
Al
ii
iwlilll
J
Fffl
BITTER
HsjfK
MISS
1951-C:nada's
first
babv
of
1951
Bonnie
Louise
Adams
i-.
shown
with
her
proud
mother,
Mrs.
Douglas
Adams,
In
the
Hotel
Dieu
Hospital
at
Moncton,
N.B.
The
six-nound
girl
was
bcrn
30
seconds
after
the
Nw
Year
entered
the
Atlantic
Standard
Time
Zone.
She
is
the
first
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adams,
who
live
in
suburban
Parkton.
(CP
PHOTO
of
the
universe.
It
isn't
clone.
Sausages
would
stage
a
pre-war
revival
and
whale
meat
would
ft
Basketball
Globetrotters
see
toward
the
day
when
we
will
sot
'
up
a
really
decent
plan
of
providing
financially
ioi
old
age.
j
Victoria
Report
SAVINGS
fllEX'S
WORK
IH.OVKX
A
Af
Big
variety
from,
tiuir
tEV
TRUMAN
FORTHRIGHT
the
fortunes
of
United
States
forces
ALTHOUGH
in
Korea
may
hr
fading,
President
Truman
stands
resolute
enough
in
his
determination
to
combat
aggressive
inroad?
of
Soviet
Russia
.which
he
makes
sno
bones
about
as
naming
as
the
real
.enemy.
Certainly
the
chief
executive
in
his
"State
of
the
Union"
address
to
Congress
yesterday
put
himself
plainly
enough
on
record.
It
was
a
forthright
answer
to
other
prominent
Americans
who
seem
to
have
been
wavering
of
late
and
tending
to
drop
back
into
isolationism.
Truman,
at
least,
is
emphatic
that
the
United
States
frontiers
are
not
to
be
.drawn
lack
from
either
Europe
or
Asia.
It
was
notable
and
politic
though'
that
the
President
did
not
deal
specifically
with
the
matter
of
sending
forces
to
Europe
which
has
been
so
much
in
debate
during
recpnt
days.
However,
he
was
already
on
record
as
reserving
the
right
to
-fiend
such
forces
if
he
deems
fit
without
reference
to
Congress.
Mr.
Truman's
speech
should
have
-a
.bolstering
effect
upon
some
countries
which
seem
to
'have
been
wavering
of
late
in
their
determination
to
resist
and
arm
themselves
against
the
Communist
aggression.
The
President
drew
no
punches.
It.is
to
be
supposed
now
that,
from
(the
Communist
sphere
of
influence,
there
will
be
another
outcry
of
MIN'S
VI.I.-WOtH.
WORK
7.2,"
PANTS
Good
for
fishing
...
HOYS"
SCHOOL
TKOCSMtS
2.23
The
danger
is
that
the
arma-1
ment
race
will
give
our
politicians
j
the
excuse
to
shelve
the
plan
(for
another
few
years.
That
would
be
a
blunder.
That
would
be
crime.
oOo
WE
MUST
FACE
the
I
aot
that
we
can't
have
all
the
guns
some
want,
and
still
let
the
people
have
all
the
butter
they
need.
It
is
foolish
to
think
-that
we
can
pour
a
vast
tonnage
of
steel
into
making
tanks,
and
still
have
that
steel
for-
making
automobiles,
refrigerators,
tractors,
or
baby
buggies.
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbivt
Salaries
of
M.L.A.V-Esquim'aK
"Still
Vacant
Getting
licady
for
Session
VICTORIA.
The
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
says
that
M.L.A.'s
should
receive
$5000
a
year-instead
of
$3000,
as
at
present.
The
teachers
say
that
the
present
indemnity
isn't
enough
to
encourage
all
good
citizons
to
run
for
office.
This
is
quite
right.
It's
pretty
(
-
hard
to
live
these
days
on
$3000
r-
KIT
K
TSC
A
ff
a
year.
Some
M-L.A.'s
manage
it
f
J
Yr
AkS
ALdLJ
BOYS'
AI.I
WOOL
WIND.
more
of
the
world
than
the
average
man
does
in
a
lifetime.
It's
part
of
their
regular
routine
yet
one
cannot
but
envy
litem.
There
must
be
something
particularly
fascinating
to
be
in
-Prince
Rupert
today,
way
up
north
tomorrow,
in
Texas
or
Boston
a
few
weeks
later
and
the
Lord
only
knows
next
by
May
day.
This
is
the
day
a
family
In
Keremeos
(.B.C.).
robod
in
white,
look
for
the
end
of
the
world.
They
are
sincere,
hut
it's
always
been
like
that.
Thev
sold
their
property
at
a
staggering
sucri-fire
and
ptiKcbaiiers
will
be
.prosecuted.
They
deserve
to
be.
People
having
a
ianat'.c
belief
in
the
nearness
of
creation's
end
are
to
be
pitied
or
at
least
sympathized
with.
Such
conduct
is
not
at
all
Jare
or
uncommpn.
They
are
.entitled
to
think
the
j
end
nf
all
is
at
hand,
if
they
wish
BltKAKMC:
Now
3.50
&
4.2;
hop
and
;liL
You
can't
have
new
cheap
'but
it's
a
'tight
squeeze.
At
any
homes
for
all
the
people
who
need
election
they
might
be
pitched
'ave
at
January
9,
1940
International
Fisheries
The
:.?re
Jn1
Jrt:
1
A;
Z
Commission
has
recommended
United
.
u.
nt
,,'...,
v.
,Mthi
or
t.hnw'to
the
Canadian
and
States
governments
that
the
halibut
.fishing
season
open
April
FISHERMEN.
buildings.
But
we
-CAN
have
an
tin
.business
Jor
themselves
may
adequate
old
age
.pension
plan,
'safely
run
for
orfioe.
That
Isn't
notwithstanding
the
above
harsh
'
good
enough.
1,
the
same
date
as
last
year.
to.
But
it
does
not
rollow
tnvy
will
be
right.
By
order
in
council
dated
January
3,
B.
C.
Bracewell
was
ap
truths.
'
'
'O0o
IN
FACT
THERE
are
even
mowe
Welcoming
and
farewelling
the
pointed
city
commissioner
to
re-
a
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engines,
see-
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
the
trained
mechan
Must
people,
this
reviewer
thinks,
believe
their
'elected
representatives
should
have
a
good
living
wage.
They
then
can
.give
lull
time
to
their
public
duties.
"What's
wrong
with
our
system
is
that
we
have
too
.many
elected
representatives.
Why,
lor
.in
plaoe
iR.
.C.
.Gilchrist
i
resigned.
who
has
1
same
ship,
over
a
period
01
I
twenty
years
makes
one
pause
I
and
think
when
the
time
come
s
ics
and
specialized
equipment
to
SCHOOL
DAYS
UP-TO-DATE
trend
in
-education
ds
to
avoid
THE
frustrating
the
student.
The
plan
is
to
fix
tilings
e
he
will
not
be
-confronted
with
work
tto
-difficult
for
Mm.
.School
is
becoming
.more
a
succession
of
rorjeriences
than
factual
tests.
Thomas
Anderson,
manager
of
.the
Utuck'e
inlet
reduction
.plant,
to
wave
good-bye
.for
the
last
time.
It
was
Uiat
way
in
Vancouver
last
week
when
the
perform
this
work
lor
you
reasons
why
we
liould
go
rigni
ahead
with
the
new
national
old
age
pension
plan,
without
means
test,
than
there
were
before
the
war
danger
became
acute.
What
are
our
economists
afraid
of?
Surely
they
fear
Inflation,
as
they
call
it.
Inflation
comes
when
there
stance,
is
It
necessary
to
'have
.returned
to
(the
.oity
from
Van
efficiently
and
economically.
48
members
in
the
British
Co
aouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
Ac-angl
cleared
for
Australia.
morning.
lumbia
Legislature?
Why
should
Vancouver
city
have
nine
mem-
To
avoid
delay
lUls
spring
the
ru.'h
Is
on,
let
us
have
that
t
bers.
Greater
Victoria,
six?
It
Job
now.
are
not
enough
consumer
goods
She
may
be
back.
But
before
this
happens
a
government
subsidy
If.
needed.
And,
before
there
is
a
subsidy,
the
Aorangl
will
have
to
he
registered
in
Canada
instead
of
Britain.
So
it
all
isn't
nesessary
at
all.
So
many
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamf
ord
returned
to
the
city
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
to
balance
the
amount
of
money
in
the
hands
f
would-be
buyers.
You
can
avert,
the'worst
et.w.f'l
members
just
get
in
each
0U1-ers'
way,
make
for
inefficioncy
in
government.
Limited
Rupert
Motors
of
Inflation
either
by
increasing
If
we
cut
our
Legislature
in
half
most
people
would
be
in
favor
of
$5000
a
year
for
our
M.L.A.'s.
But
not
until
we
do
that
which
we
'never
will.
25
YEARS
AGO
January
9,
1926
The
speech
from
the
throne
at
the
formal
opening
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa
todav
announc-
'PICTURE
FRAMES
and
FRAMED
PICTURE
Douglas
W.
Swlggett,
Milwau-j
kee
editorial
writer,
who
died
'
J
recentlv,
took
a
pot
?ibly
pardon-
able
pride
In
his
memory.
So
did
j
j
Albert
Hart,
noted
historian.!)
NEW
SHIPMENT
.U'ST
PECMYI
1
I
i
the
supply
of
goods,
or
decreasing
the
surplus
money.
oOo
THAT
IS
WHERE
the
old
age
pension
.plan
comes
in.
'
If
we
start
the
plan
now
in
1951
we
kill
two
birds
with
one
stone.
We
not
only
get
the
scheme
that
everybody
knows
we
should
have
had
long
ago.
But
we
also
divert
into
useful
channels
the
money
rr-
i
The
ballroom
floor
at
Gov-
j
e(j
ine
government's
Intention
of
Thev
could
nuote
near
anvthinf'
.
'
ernment
House
is
being
given
a
II
"
f
..
5
,l
n
I
f
reducing
taxation
substantially.
from
the
Bible
to
Gilbert
and
The
women
of
St.
Paul's
.Lutheran
Church
.have
taken
upon
themselves
the
responsibility
of
providing
the
furnishings
for
the
new
church
building.
thorough
waxing
and
polishing
:
for
the
first
State
Ball
in
13'
years.
It
will
be
held
February
20,
the
day
the
Legislature
opens.
The
ballroom
floor
took
an
awful
beating
New
Year's
Day
when
1400
men
called
on
Lieutenant
Governor
Clarence
Wallace.
Cigarette
butts
by
the
hundred
j
All
j!
pcpuiai
i
ij
Sizes
k'$4V
Prices
ii
btJ'l
4
Vif
IMl
Hi
fV
W
JiHI
Sullivan.
-
Once,
Hart
heard
scriptural
words
coming
from
the
Hps
of
Swiggett
as
follows:
"Amor:
walked
gently"
"No
no
Douglas.
You're
wrong"
So
spoke
Hart
And
he
was
wrong,
tool
"Amos
walked
delicately"
But
Albert.
wa,
right
which
sometimes
occurs.
which
might
otherwise
cause
Inflation.
oOo
THE
GFEAT
DArrGER
is
that
wily
schemers
should
slip
through
The
newly
formed
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Company
Ltd.
will
have
a
sawmill
In
operation
at
Seal
Cove
by
the
end
of
March,
it
was
a
scheme
that
contains
hidden
were
stamped
out
on
the
floor
and
ground
in
with
disastrous
results.
There
may
be
jrsti'je
in
the
children
not
haying
to
work
too
hard
ut
it
is
quite
difficult
to
avoid
some
frustration.
It
is
certainly
useful
for
'character
":hat
one
be
good
at
something
and
not
fail
all
the
time.
Save
for
some
teachers,
few
will
.oppose
the
application
of
the
ne
w
deas
in
education.
The
children's
vote
looks
solidly
for
no
frustration.
The
parents
are
mainly
concerned
with
clearing
their
offspring
away
to
school-and
in
getting
good
reports,
.as
they
seem
likely
to
do
under
the
system
of
not
confronting
students
with
tasks
beyond
their
powers.
The
danger
of
the
present
trend
is
that
the
emphasis
is
on
social
development
rather
than
intellectual
development.
Anyone
could
.argue
all
night
over
which
kind
of
development
is
the
more
necessary.
Too
much
thinking
has
produced
A-bombs
and
too
little
social
development
has
produced
wars
in
which
to
use
them.
But
the
school
system
is
the
only
public
agency
supposed
to
be
concerned
mainly
with
intellectual
development.
A
civilization
of
Dale
Carnegie
customers'
men
would
be
.pleasant,
but
it
could
not
stand
up
against
thinkers.
School
is
for
learning
to
think.
If
school
fails
in
this
it
fails
in
its
main
purpose,
whatever
else
it
may
achieve.
Educational
experiments
are
a
matter
of
the
deepest
concern
to
all.
Probably
nothing
else
we
could
succeed
at
would
bring
such
vast
returns
as
the
improvement
of
children,
unless
it
be
the
improvement
of
adults.
announced
this
afternoon
by
C.
P.
Kiel,
principal
of
the
Daily
Health
Hint
jokers.
The
first
thing
to
watch
out
for
is
this:
Are
the
contributions
to
the
funds
for
the
scheme
based
on
a
PERCENTAGE
of
the
person's
income?
Or
are
they
based
on
the
flat
rate
,per
person?
The
flat
rate
is,
of
course
a
No
one
iin
authority
at
the
Legislative
Buildings
yet
know.n
of
lioially
that
the
Esquimau
seat
is
vacant
or
that
its
former
member,
Charles
Beard,
is
dead.
How
long
this
strange
condition
Don't
be
short-sighted
in
the
care
of
your
eyes
just
because
Eric
Janes
Is
Telephone
Head
they
are
willing
servants
don't
monstrously
unfair
system.
It
is
of
affairs
will
go
on
no
one;
knows.
The
House,
on
its
opening
day.
will
pay
tribute
to
this
feature
which
makes
the
overwork
them,
don't
strain
,
them
unnecessarily.
Heed
warn-'
ings
of
strain
such
as
headaches,
squinting,
etc.
j
B.C.
Hosnital
Insurance
scheme.
Eric
Janes
was
appointed
last
!
Charles
Beard
but
it
could
go
such
a
farce.
!
11
M
night
by
the
city
council
to
iuc-,
ceed
J.
F.
Edwards
as
telephone'
superintendent,
ilecommenda-1
tion
of
the
utilities
committee
to
'
on
for
weeks,
perhaps
all
session,
ignoring
the
fact
his
aeat
is
vacant.
The
Speaker
is
the
one
tc
whom
the
official
word
must
be
passed.
T
wo
members,
in
writ
WYMOUTH,
England
Thej
cross-channel
steamer
Sambur
,
Any
sound
scheme
of
taxation
is
bused
on
capacity
to
pay.
oOo
THE
SECOND
NECESSITY
is
to
see
that
the
value
of
the
O.A.P.
grants
is
kept
in
line
with
real
this
effect
was
adopted.
Mr.
Ed-
wards'
resignation
was
'accepted.
rrlve
0n
one
triP
after
traveI"
'
The
report
also
recommended
B
.
u'""""u
ing,
or
one
member
standing
in
value
of
money
in
his
place
in
the
House
may
ad-j
that
seven
city-owned
.poles
that
the
engine-room
crew
made
a
two-foot
snowman
from
flakes
blown
through
the
ventilators.
lr
we
are
to
pay
contriDuuons
vke
tne
speaker
there
Is
a
va-
the
alley
between
Second
and
all
our
lives
into
an
U.A.F.
i
rancv
Then
the
SDeaker
must
Third
Avenues
between
Fifth
and
scheme
we
want
to
draw
out
i
lnstruct
the
deputy
.provincial
Seventh
Streets
be
replaced
at
with
money
of
the
same
purchas-1
secretary
to
go
ahead
with
the
the
joint
expense
of
the
cltv
and
ing
power
as
we
paid
in.
Other
FOOTHILLS
"HARD
ALBERTA
TELKWA
COAL
IN
AIX
SIZES
'
Lump
.
.
.
Cobble
.
.
.
Egg
Nut
and
Stoker
PHONE
651
t
For
Immediate
Delivery
election
plans
and
the
by-elec
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company.
wise
the
scheme
is
nothing
but
a
gigantic
fraud
and
swindle.
SCRIPTl'RE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Draw
nigh
to
God
and
he
will
draw
nigh
to
you."
James
4:8
tion
must
be
held
within
six
months.
It
is
quite
possible
the
Esquimau
vacancy
could
be
ignored
for
a
year
or
even
longer.
Esquimalt
is
a
trouble
spot
for
the
Coalition
and
the
government
wishes
it
could
ignore
it
forever.
Filth
Avenue
The
report
recommended
that
the
motion
-regarding
installation
of
new
telephones,
passed
at
the
December
27
meeting,
be
changed
to
read
"that
the
present
switchboard
load
be
not
increased."
1
The
report
said
the
oity
engin-'
eer
had
been
authorized
to
in-'
vestigate
the
erection
of
a
booth
to
protect,
the
nay
telephone
on
Second
Overlook
Street
and
to
proceed
with
the
work
if
the
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO
To
Be
Widened
Three
auestions
were
answered
for
Aid.
H.
-M.
Daggett
at
the
first,
regular
meeting
of
the
1951
cltv
council
last
night.
LUMBER
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
1
The
big
legislative
chamber
is
being
prettied
up
for
the
opening
of
the
session.
Attendants
are
polishing
the
members'
desks
and
vacuuming
the
blue
velvet-like
carpet.
Preparations
for
the
Ask
your
Investment
Dealer
or
Broker
for
protpetui.
expenditure
Is
less
than
$50.
The
report
was
adopttd.
He
found
out
the
eouncil
had
no
intention
of
widening
Fifth
Avenue
West
west
of
Fulton
iiiiKiniiui
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
1928-33,
when
he
at
in
Opposition,
during
.the
Conservative
Tolmie
regime.
opening
of
the
House
take
at
least
six
weeks.
There
is
extra
interest
in
the
opening
this
year,
because
of
the
new
Lieutenant
Governor,
Hon.
Clarence
Wallace
the
first
na
jp.
CjarJner
and
do.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
take
pleasure
in
announcing
the
admission
to
partnership
of
jUtfJi
X.
fall
C
j$.
and
the
establishment
of
an
-office
in
Prince
Rupert
Street
but
that
the
widening
of
Fifth
Avenue
East
was
contemplated.
He
was
.informed
that
the
old
council
had
put
the
building
of
a
sidewalk
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
Week-end
Special
Attention
Trucked
47
rnnn
RUSIINKSS
COUPE.
'48
CHEVROLET
PKK
PRINTING
One
owner,
10,000
miles
New
motor.
Top
sn
"40
tlymoutu,
fully
equip-
'41
vrmn
sedan
dH"
at
the
top
of
the
list
of
recommendations
for
work
to
be
done
by
the
new.
council.
Lots
of
miles
Mt-
ped,
A-l
condition-
$2015
$450
Highest
Quality
Experience
Versatility
tive
son
of
British
Columbia
to
I
take
over
the
.
province's
most
exalted
office.
There
will
te
a
mew
cabinet
minister,
too,
Hon.
Douglas
Turnbull
of
Healbh
and
Welfare.
He
took
over
after
the
last
session
from
George
Pearson,
who
had
to
resign
because
of
poor
health.
His
Question
regarding
the
work
on
the
sewer
outfall
to
Cow
Bay,
the
amount
of
work
.done
and
the
payments
made
to
date
was
answered
in
the
discussion
of
the
sewer
problem
later
in
the
meeting.
Mr.
Pearson,
who
is
improving
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Phone
88
PRINCE
RUPERT
P.O.
Sox
203
slowly,
will
sit
as
a
private
member
for
Nanaimo-The
Islands.
Mr.
Pearson
has
not
been
a
private
member
since
the
days
of
PHONE
234
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BLOCK
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Action.
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