Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
'RprVWteBtChurrhMt
The
AnnUal
Meetl"9
of
Shareholder,
Saturday,
January
13,
1951
An
tadeoenrient
daily
ncv.spc.per
tkvoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
I
he
Royal
bank
ot
Canad
DIRECTORY
uperi
ana
wormorn
and
Central
British
Columbia,
"ember
of
Canadian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
m
TTTTVTTr'TS
:
,..
Scilardaii
Sei
i
ura
a
ii
sermon
-''-v,
miaguig
r.anor.
H.
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
flervlrw
In
all
f
hurt
he
M
l
in,
..hi
z:;
p.m.:
Sunday
Hrhool
mt
''iris
evcept
as
shown.
ANGLICAN
CAT1II
URAL
th
Ave.
W
Bt
Dunfmulr
8t
Hniv
Communion
am
Suldnv
School
3:00
p
m.
Canon
Basil
8.
Prockter,
3
A..
E
G
Rector:
Blue
7S3I
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Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
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Month,
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Mail,
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Month,
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Year,
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Published
every
afternoon
except
-Sunday
by
Prince
RuRert
Doily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
General
Manage;
Reports
2
fli
(By
Captain
Poulton,
Salvation
Army
"Jesus
said:
he
that
belleveth
on
me,
belleveth
not
on
mc
but
on
Him
who
sent
me.
And
he
that
seeth
me
seeth
Him
who
sent
me."
John
12:44-45.
When
I
first
started
to
study
arithmetic
at
school
I
was
greatly
concerned
about
the
relative
values
of
ihe
lowest
c
oinmon
multiple
and
the
greatest
common
factor.
I
still
have
to
stop
and
think
before
I
can
Voluntary
Curb
on
Spending
Would
Speed
Re-armament
and
Preserve
our
Free
Economy
Deposit
Account)
FIRST
HAHTIsr
5th
Ave.
E
at
Young
MitjmU
:
Rc-v
fted
Arstrobus
(Oteee
812)
FIKST
I'W-'KBVTKKJN
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
DD.
(Green
982)
separate
these
terms.
Bat
it
seems
to
me
that
they
Physical
controls
useful
but
no
substitute
tor
a
real
attack
on
inflation.
Non-military
expenditures
hr&
terms
that
we
can
look
at
seriously
as
we
get
into
I'IKST
I'NITKH
d'Vt
6th
Ave
Wef
Key.
Li
C.
S:i'V:er
(Green
613)
must
be
cut.
President
proposes
four
point
onfi-inflation
programme
tins
new
year
and
attempt
to
find
a
common
place
of
agreement
between
nations
and
cUurcljes.
Tne
place
of
agreement
between
s.a-
Ray,.,
Fl
l.l
nosi'KI.
TAIIERN'Ari.p
202
GUI
Ave.
West
Pastor:
C.
Fawcett
Services
11
a
m.
and
7.30
p.m.
Sunday
Schoul
12
16.
(Green
sail
How
the
inflationary
spiral
ran
undermine
the
very
basis
of
free
Canadian
democracy
and
the
uositjyfc
slvps
wiuca
should
Ik-wken
now
to
meet
this
threat
were
emphasized
by
James
Mulr
irj
his
Presidential
address
at
the
jmnua1
meeting
q
shareholders
of
"The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
ami
j
twns
we
mt
lepyp
in
those
w
I
have
elected
as
eur
legislators.
J
I
TUe
place
of
agreement
between
I
the
Christian
communities
as'
I
touching
on
a
milted
front
!
I
against
fiiifl
gnrl
Hel
and
thn
j
Devil
is
sqi&ethijig
that'
all
Christians
must
da
something!
T.
II.
Atkinson,
General
u
ager,
in
reviewing
th.
TV"
WaO
Annual
Report.
,ut
'
total
assets
of
The
Royal
ft-of
Canada
now
exceeded
tu'
MO
000
the
highest
pu
t
E'
field
of
Canadian
bunking
par
Its
had
afw
iiicr"
rial
y
to
read,
$a.337.5u3
4C
thfnr111."1
u,e
V
1
hwc
nnd
nlo
rjn
a
.
Ing
Increase
in
the
numC
i.ne
bank's
depositors
the
a-lumber
of
accounts
'beini
2.0UO,000,
practically
lwtjl;
Ahlch
were
hi
Canada
s
January
i,
1945,
the
numii
lecounts
on
our
bonk
in
Ci
has
Increased
by
about
(,C
wV
M
i"'-C
Air
increase
of
sn$w
iroiiU
was
nowd
bv
the
oMV
Manager.
After
pruvidinn
for
'
usual
deductions,
iiidudir..'
t
14,012,000,
and
4
there
was
a
cairy-Iorwarc
:
vofit
and
loss
account
of
$1
Ta5,
briiiEiiiij
this
a
noma
The
Korean
war.
said
Mr.
I
came
to
Prince
Rupert
Muir.
and
the
threat
of
war
;
about
8AI.VATI-
AKV
CO.:
Cspt.
W
Poulton
Ijmmtory
Claw
1:30
p.m
buniluy
School
3:00
p.m.
(Black
tr.
I'Aii
tt
irnn:tM
Ath
Ave.
nt
Mi-UrlOt
St
Parlor:
"J
Sotland
lUlmJ
CIO)
i
iui.1..
sr:awiiei.
IlilU
uusea
I1KW
inila-
I
suggest
y;at
e
have
hfifJ)
"
'
luu
Uonary
problems
on
an
economy
too
buy
trying
to
find
the
low-
8
remark
frequently
heard,
for-
already
fatigued
bv
the
Ion
est
common
denominator
...
we
get
it.
Perhaps
by
thi
tjme
fLrBugfle
agfa1
m"
watio?i
"w
have
aU
fcaw
too
busy
trying
to
you'd
be
lamenting
tha
fact
you
no
longer
hathat
exe"'
cap-ftiscoyr.-
hat
we
py
ehujinati
had
not
aj-rivd
soon
enough,
ajid
acity
in
capital
and
manpower
from
i
our
own
;cred
nj
thews
.
1I1Kht
aMBB
Bmlin,
that
made
possible
more
guns
uq
uius
i
pie
u
mc
--'
---f-
ana
mora
butter
in
tne
early
6T.
l-KflB'S
AMJIICAN
Hnipohv
ochot.;
tlM
a
m.
Evefilim
Prima
i;-
p.m.
Blu
til)
vears
of
th
lniit
ut
nm'iln
other
fellow
tp
haws
fellpwhl.ip
Canadian
destroyer?
helped
in
'
Full
employment
ui
men
and
i.M0.039.
From
this
total.
J
with
MS.
This
i
th
wrong
apprjaeh
a,
withdrawal
from
Korea.
Navi-
resources
is
a
symptom
of
econ-
MM.i
t.iii
hai'Tist
11
lie
InateaH
lnnlc
W
(ho
mtlno
n(fl,,
hnn,J
fK
rn.
"(S"1
'
puiceume.
11
ne
ite.serve
Fund,
whuh
J
(U9
6t.b
Av
E.
Blue
803
I'aotur:
Urv.
I.rmplril
A.
l)'rp."
F
,
v.
v,o
m
"tFwwB-
means
however
that
any
adddl-
OREATEST
CPMMOIK
FM
JOR
Js
l,ieut.
Collier,
and
verily
he's
tlonal
demands
upan
the
ectn-W
wiil
not
have
to
look
very
asc
the
wh
1
La
haired
how
iad-
?lny
can
be
mel
"'v
by
curtail-
New
Branches
"DuruiK
the
yeur,
IS
brunnh
office
were
cuir.pi,
in
addition
tu
which
rather
far.
John
says
of
Him
.
.
.
-He
Z
,,
'
.
,
"
"
m8
demand
elsewhere.
This
Ulg
Ulc
otller
M"
the
Caa
W
hat
the
additional
de-
First
Presbyterian
Church
came
into
the
world
and
the
.world
received
Him
not,
but
as
'ed
Perils
wUhout
number.
The
""""P0"
our
ecpnoniv
arising
...,,.
iiiiui
4UUIIS
were
1,
many
as
received
Him
to
them
coasl
strange,
rour
ttouri
01
--'"-"f
"
cutting
oack
oy
our
nornui
o
ya
ouier
ojiices.
Wurk
,
ommenced
on
an
addition
new
branch
buildings
aic
extensive
alteration
projt
which
work
had
not
been
t
pUite4
by
the
year'
end
Wt
'
op'ned
24
full-time
btts.,
nd
1
sub-hranc-h.
We
ar
gave
He
power
to
become
Sons
flatness,
no
ouoys,
no
lights,
of
Qod
"
minefields,
dipals,
mwlUaiiks,
Poverty
currenU
and
grve
The
greatest
common
factor
dangers
when
dozens
of
turnings
in
is
our
religion
Jesus
Christ,
ad
l
be
Performed
along
w
ind-mon
There
are
some
other
great
coin-
f
Zl
ng
shores-.
Tne
factors
alsA
I
.11.
niP
Wta
peacetime
demand
for
capital
and
consumption
goods.
Cpsf
p(
Rearmament
"This
curtailment
0
peacetime
demand
is
the
cost
of
wartime
rearmament.
This
cost
cannot
be
postponed.
It
must
be
met
at
once.
And
the
fundamental
INCOME
TAXES
COULD
BECOME
TWO-EDGED
SWORD
The
most
powerful
weapon
in
tne
fight,
against
inflation
is
generally
supposed
to
be
a
.stiif
increase
in
the
income
tax.
But
the
test
of
efficiency
must
be
that
any
Income
tax
increases
shall
penalise
spending
and
reward
saving-
Such
a
criterion
would
rule
out
drastic
Increases
in
corporate
taxes,
especially
excess
profits
taxes,
tend
to
encourage
waste
in
management;
and,
in
addition,
excess
prot-its
taxes
are
arbitrary
ip
their
impact
and
inflationary
in
their
final
effect.
The
personal
income
tax
U
itself
a
blunt
instrument
that
muy
hit
spenders
and
savers
alike;
nevertheless
it
may
prove
to
be
tiie
only
weapon
with
sufficient
power
to
check
spending,
even
though
in
the
proMss
some
savjpa
is
hit
as
well.
To
minimize
these
faut3,
and
to
ensure
fairness,
I
would
suggest
that
any
increase
in
Income
tax
burdens
should
recognize:
ill
that
ah
effective
attack
upon
inflationary
spending
can
only
ue
made
by
broadening
the
tax
base
through
lower
personal
exemptions;
(2i
that
equity
demands
the
vigorous
reduction
of
Income
tax
evasion,
now
J11
to
apparent
outside
the
fixed
waje
and
salary
group;
3i
that
equity
and
efficiency
alike
demand
the
exemption
from
income
tax,
wherever
possible,
of
the
bona
fide
saving
of
the
public,
in
its
simplest
form,
this
might
include
the
limited
exemption
of
insurance
premiums
and
ol
net
purchases
of
savlpgs
bonds
over
the
year.
I
am
aware
that
to
implement
the
third
suggestion
mav
be
work
for
a
genius
in
political
and
social
invention;
but,
if
so,
we
should
be
looking
for
him.
Otherwise,
as
tax
rates
rise,
the
blunt
instrument
of
the
Income
tax
may
become
a
dangerous
anw
perverse
weapon
that
penalizes
savins
even
more
than
it
penalizes
spending.
The
failure
to
exempt
saving
when
income
taxes
are
very
high
will
not
only
reduce
their
uower
to
urevent
infla-
'
1
hnH
t
hn
f
vnrf
111
U
l
operaUnir
653
bninche
mi
as
t.hnt
tbey
are
simply
stated
not
once,
was
there
mishap.
pruMem
as
war
economics
is
to
sub-branches
In
Canada."
"
Aid
To
Traders
I
crv,
,
r
Men
Must
Work
THERE
are
two
c'asses
of
unhappy
workmen
in
I
the
world,
and
by
v,-orkmen
we
mean
everyone
f
-om
the
president
of
a
lyrgc
corporation
to
the
day
laborer,
says
the
monthly
letter
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
First,
there
are
thrse
who
have
jobs
which
wholly
satisfy
their
creative
and
energy
needs,
but
.'o
not
provide
what
they
desire
in
the
way
of
monetary
rewards
or
social
life.
Second,
there
arp
those
who
work
hard
and
earn
a
good
living,
but
who
have
jobs
which
give
them
'-e
"fenced-in"
feeling
common
to
persons'
whose
ability
is
denied
expression
and
whose
talents
are
"Tireognized.
In
addition,
of
course,
there
are
people
who
believe
that
work
is
something
to
he
cut
to
the
minimum.
There
are
so
many
in
this
class
as
to
eiye
cheer
to
ambitious
people,
who
find
less
competition
than
there
might
otherwise
be.
Today's
working
man
(and
again
we
include
everyone
from
the
highest-salaried
to
the
lowest-;aid
worker)
needs
more
than
skill
and
smartness.
These
are
days
when
qualities
of
character
are
more
important
than
eve-
before:
stability,
toleration,
co-operation,
and
self-it
straint.
They
are
days
when
a
knowledge
of
economic
affairs
is
needed,
not
only
of
the
family
budget
kind,
but
the
kind
that
tells
the'
reason
for
the
taxes
deducted
from
one's
pay
envelope.
Work
has
as
irs
purpose
the
production
of
things
to
use
and
services
to
enjoy.
Business
is
not
a
struggle
for
wealth
that
already
exists,
but
a
system
of
co-operation
in
producing
and
exchanging
things
that
people
want.
The
more
things
we
produce,
the
greater
choice
we
have
of
things
to
enjoy,
and
the
more
we
will
have
to
exchange
for
things
we
desire.
,
Looked
at
in
this
way,
work
is
not
a
curse.
The
law
"In
the
sweat
of
thy
brow
shalt
thou
eat
bread"
may
be
read
as
one
of
the
most
beneficent
laws
of
i'fe.
It
was
probably
because
they
had
nothing
to
do
hqt
Adam
and
Eve
became
so
easy
victims
for
the
temtiter.
Social
and
political
dreamers
foster
the
fallacy
rhat
work
was
imposed
upon
mankind
as
a
punishment.
They
do
this
because
the
notion
breeds
discontent
and
thereby
frrthers
their
purposes.
In
fact,
a
every
thinking
man
and
woman
will
admit,
work
is
strengthening,
satisf
lying,
and
a
great
blessing.
It
is
essential
to
hum.;n
happiness.
But
to
discharge
its
responsibilities
work
must
have
certain
qualities.
It
must
be
honest,
useful
and
cheerful.
It
was
of
this
kind
of
work
that
all
the
great
men
of
the
juut
century
spoke
when
thev
preached
the
Gospel
of
Work:
liberals
like
Mill,
socialists
like
William
Morris,
reactionaries
like
Oarlyle,
Christian
socialists
like
Kingsley,
and
half-socialists
like
Ruskin.
Tolstoi
said:
"It
is
pleasant
to
dream
of
eternity,
hut
for
an
honest
man
it
is
enough
to
have
lived
his
life,
doing
his
work."
I
Russian
reports
teU
of
the
blrtri
iww
that
u4y
tlie
least
eo-of
ouintuplets
to
a
woman
tnl8"31?1.
P'4tt
of
Pea
Uuu;
de-
ed
another
satisfactory
yen
:
follows
:
We
beJieve:
In
dan
In
ie-niH
rhfist
His
son
'
Ir
the
Ho'v
Siirit
In
salvation
through
Uip
blood
of
PhHst
Siberia.
Somewhere,
there
mustt
"a?q
,?,!nus
c"rtaitd.
"In
this
way
we
can
reduce
the
be
ari
error.
It
is
widely
known1
dlslrV1
Utn
nf
mil
A-w,imm
n.ni..
that
Russians
invariably
doJed
by
new
armament
expenrli-things
best.
The.
total
should
ture.
If
w
can
reducs
this
dls-
231
Fourih
Ave.
East
in
the
indwelling
of
the
Holy
naye
been
Qr
m
Minister:
Rev.
K
A.
Wrmht.
DD
Organists:
Mrs..
E.
J.
gmith.
John
Currie.
Ip
the
Pibje
Net'
Oething's
life
reflected
In
lusation
we
can
inereae
the
ef-
i
fectiveness
of
our
war
effort,1
and
at
the
same
time
we
can
erasure
that
the
freedom
we
aim
to
defend
will
in,
1
act
be
pi-
:
served.
"What
part
of
peacetime
de-
i
In
Heavefl
and
Hell
These
seven
great
common
fac-
rn,nmh,;
J:
I
,
itors
are
to
he
fund
in
suh
Brs
documenU
as
the
ArUcles
of
the
?
"S,
ZLluu
Sunday,
January
14,
1951
Myrnir
,
.
qishlp
1
1
vVlock.
Solo
By
Rowland
Mjles
fiunda:
fcchojl
12:15
Kvet.L.g
Seivice
7
3J
"
uaims
Dran;nes
in
weli
Indies.
Central
and
South
erica,
and
in
other
-ireis
j
side
Canada.
He
noted
par
l
larly
the
important
service
A
farmed
by
these
branol-ji!
fr-iJitaUn
and
promoting
t-
between
Canada
and
other
t
tions.
An
Important
and
tf
fhi
v
'vimDteiueiit
W)
the
tio.
'
ment's
trade
activities
"arc
banking
services
and
first-i
knowltdse
which
our
brai.i
abroad
can
and
do
contn
Hh
our
chain
now
numrxi
61
nffires
outside
of
CanadiX...
with
offkers
who
titve
I
trained
on
the
ground,
speaif
'""
'
and
are
luliy
twi
t-1
ant
with
local
requirements
ft
aie
In
r)
uniivajied
posiUufe"
assist
Canadian
exporters
s
itnportei-i
and
all
tlio.se
dm
interested
in
the
develoomc
la.
mand
can
most
economically
be
sacrificed
to
the
neads
of
cle-
Angtiranhurch,
in
the
West-,
"--
1"
'
n
minster
t;QnieiQn
01
the
Fm-iVas,
Drovln
Hp
knm
th
fence?
bvterian
Church,
ki
the.Poou-B'
eountr-.
and
the
count.-,
wh.
"There
are
broadly
three
areas
of
demand
In
which
cut-backa
...T..Sa.?.1:alnent.
ZXZTrT
ers-
Th-e
are
not
ma'ny
.eft.
might
conceivably
be
made.
They
ouijper
win
De
ooserved
at
the
,
"V'"
'
'
"
,
i
who
can
look
back
over
memor-
are
U)
the
demand
by
consum
es,
In
the
profession
of
Fsltb
evening
service.
ies,
so
many
and
sq
varied
the
United
Church
of
Caniidfi.
"Rempmher
t.hp
S.ihhnth
ri.,.
j'
4..
n..
1
to
Keei
it
Holv
"
,
-,ji
'
.h
K7
Rainfall
in
the
Olympic
penm
ers,
especially
for
durable
goods:
1
(?)
the
demind
by
bu-me:-s
fori
materials
needed
in
the
expan-
i
sion
of
plant
and
equipment;!
and
3i
tlie
demand
by
novern-
j
ment
for
non-miliiary
goods
and
1
services
I
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
Pentecostal
Assemblies.
Plymouth
mZTXI''
!!,.
.
u:
Rpl.hn
Tlio
Soluotlnn
A.niv
'
'
"
v"-w.-.
,.i
ia.
iuicigu
commerce,
over
k
the
region
does
not
appear
noted
for
precipitation.
In
anrt
around
"Further
inflation
can
b"
ii.ynjia
tu
wuiamij
'-
witn
us.
"
wM..HUau..
,
and
others.
1
'
i
Fellow
Christians,
we
need
a
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
united
front
to
clo,p
&
Rabwt
dank
has
offered
exc
rnnci
nupert,
wnere
the
rain
avoided
if
the
money
value
of
amounts
to
somewhere
around
increased
armament
is
onset
by
Tvice
of
u
xcelieiit
I,
Cimcf
nut
f
b.i
!
portuniUes
to
young
K
,
im
forces
of
unbelief.
ucuei.
i-xt,
Lt
w
us
half
,v,
1.
i
i
i..i
Iha
rurini'oil
iluiuid
h
,,,,.,,,..
wno
nave
desired
to
to
career
nf
liitprnittinnni
mil
11:00
a.m.:
Morning
Worship
not
be
engaged
in
watering
down
.
,
,..'
i,
'
;'"'
a
era.
business
and
eovernment
for
'
tion
in
the
short
run,
but
may
from
"j7r.
'
non-miUtait
aoods
and
servi.es.
Sermon:
"What
Do
You
Do
our
religion.
Let
us
cease
Sue
ii
opportunities
still
exis
young
men
of
couratie
who
if
About
Detours?"
1
looking
for
a
lowest
common
de
Contiolc
Not
Enough
the
buckgrouud
and
prepurj
j'
required
to
qualify
for
Imp
Children:
"A
Helper
at
Anti-'
Jack
Scott
and
family
are
back
"Once
the
limits
of
voluntary
In
Vancouver
after
having
mo-
"avina
have
been
reached
we
are
nous
in
our
loreign
neturi
nominator.
Rather
let
us
look
up
to
these
great
factors.
Our
spiritual
arithmetic
wi'l
improve
.
.
.
more
souls
will
be
won
.
.
.
the
churches
will
grow
md
orancne.s.
1
ribure
Tc
Stoff
in
the
loii!
run
prove
a
positive
danger
to
democracy
Itself.
The
extremes
of
"left"
and
"right"
in
the
world
today
are
mediated
in
the
great
democracies
by
a
strong
middle
class.
It
would
be
a'
tragedy
indeed
if
democracy
should
perish
because.
In
the
supposed
Interest
of
its
own
defence,
it
liquidated
this
guardian
of
democratic
'
tored
to
the
"u
"":
-,tu
1X1
Maritimes,
the
"'V
,
.
u
and
on
Pnvslcal
controls.
Physi-S.k"!
Southern
Stales
nnrt
fniinrni.,
California.
cal
controls
may
0pcrate
indi-
The
gratlfvlnff
fiaures
och"
Anthem:
"Grant
'Us,
O
Our
Heavenly
Father"
Folger.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Sermon:
"A
Christian
in
Society"
Anthem:
"O
Taste
and
See"
have
before
us
touay
are
dmj
a
very
large
degree
to
we
evil
will
be
nut
on
the
defensive.
"I,c.a
TSJ
,
mo"
rectly
through
credit
curbs
or
I
believe
'
Do
vou'
and
coverea
"
486
miles.
High
directly
through
government
al-
1
lights,
in
delectable
fare,
includ-
location
of
s:aroe
materials
ed
goldeyes
in
Winnipeg,
Job-'
combined
in
various
degrees
DOMANSTOWN,
Yorkshlr
sters
in
New
Brunswick
and
cof-
wiln
Prll;e
control
and
rationing.
acu-ncy,
enthusiasm,
ana
gressiveness
of
the
member
j
Goss
YOU
ark
WEi.nnMii:
'England
W
Twenty
year
ago
TTDlrec't
controls,
especially
in
tho
form
of
Drice
con
fee
and
doughnuts
in
New
Or-
,1I,cse
P
nyji'u
controls
are
loan,
aii
n
!u
not.
properly
speaking,
defla-m.
JTT
Uonary
at
all.
From
bitter
ex-was
memorable.
n
In
r
he
particular
perience
after
the
last
war
we
won't
forget
a
spell
of
pneumo-
know
that
physical
controls
AT
THESE
SERVICES
'
I
Mrs-
Elsie
Horner
lost
a
ring.
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
-
At
Fl-st'Now
Jhe
nas
recelved
a
let'er-United
all
at
13:15;
at
Conrad
'
containing
$4.50
in
conscience
trol
and
rationing,
should
nia,
and
the
Job
of
keeping
hi3
conceal
but
do
not
directly
re
be
measures
of
the
last
resort,
and
should
be
treated
United
Hall
all
at
1
p.m.
admitted
eyes
on
the
road.
duce
inflationary
pressure.
They
attack
the
symptoms
and"
leave
as
stop-gap
devices,
not
as
mqney.
The
sender
taking
the
ring.
the
disease
itself
unchecked.
substitutes
for
a
true
anti-lnflationary
policy.
"Perhaps
we
should
not
Ignore
the
possibility
that,
having
falN
ed
to
realize
their
hopes
ol
capi-
LONDON
Smallest
"baby",
Their
proper
use
is
to
divert
to
b3
boin
at
the
London
too
is
demand
from
scarce
to
relatlve-s
finnth
AMran
vo
-Ymni
Ai
'ly
less
scarce
eoods
and-
serv-
REDCAR,
Yorkshire,
England
Ish
Eter.mer
ran
aground
again
R
Refloated
after
running
hilc
t-jinp
itwed
up
the
Tees
aground
here,
a
7,212-t.on
Brit-
River.
PORT
JTALBOT,
Glamorgan,
Daily
Health
Hint
Wales
-Three
youths
who
though
classed
as
a
rodent,
this'
.vide
a
'.'n
fm
until
Cf,f
Ji
fiscal
t0,
pro',
and
tc
a-.un
ljuiri
juil
tti-i
m
and
it
is
fitting
that
I
srf
say
to
them
a
formal
but
4
sincere
'thanks'
for
a
job
a"
done.
F
"In
the
ordinary
day-to-
business
of
th
bank
oursf-continued
the
happy
tradltiorp
friendliness
always
asso:L
with
The
Royal
Bank
of
Can
j
"For,
their
friendly
concur
business
as
well
as
for
"j
readiness
to
rise
and
nieetfl
ergencies,
I
express
the
tl
of
management
to
our
9f
12.000
staff
members
and
as
I
to
those
other
employees
of
f
bank
who
contribute
so
mwti
the
efficiency
of
the
organi-l
tion.
J.
"I
can
assure
the
Dlw't
and
shareholders
that
mow
I
high,
and
that
whatever
:
crises
come
upon
us
in
the
'
ppening
year,
your
stall
measure
up."
I
stop-gap
ta"-,t
collapse
through
post-war
damaged
twq
buses
while
trying
diminutive
creature
is
the
mul-
mofietary
policy
can
reduce
Inflationary
pressure
through
di
to
drive
one
away,
appeared
in
'est
of
the
monkey
trlble.
court.
They
were
discharged
by
.v.,
l.
u
,
.
T.TrmW
tfntrlanl
(fttt
A
tint-
In
rect
action.
Physical
controls
have
their
use,
especially
in
to-
Regular
intake
of
life-giving
vitamins
is
necessary
to
health.
However,
you
can't
fill
up
on
vitamins
today
and
expect
their
benefits
to
last
a
week
they
must
be
taken
every
day,
ably
in
natural
foods.
see
UK
juuKC
wnu
sum
-l
am
giaa
7
"
"'Ital
..
..
wnr
h.,t
t.h
Qr
.vt-
depression,
the
communists
are
now
trying
to
engineer
capitalist
collapse
through
the
inflationary
pressure
of
a
continuous
armaments
boom.
But
once
the
required
amount
of
armaments
expansion
has
been
determined,
the
inflationary
problem
created
by
that
expansion
must
some-
irus
Beaiorasnire
town,
said
to
t,ltp
Ti
".hV"f
T..."
.
to
see
you
boys
"
show
the
spirit
be
ld'
haS
iUSt
had
l
on."
"y
'"flat
01
of
adv
aaveniure
nture
which
wnicn
all
all
B
Britiih
HUsh
another
That1
"happ
yevent."
Tr
F!nhr
nfn4.:
lads
should
have
"
makes
450
kittens
to
date.
1
The
hK'S",
,n,lot'?
powerM
suggestions
made
In
this
now
De
met
"As
a
means
to
this
end
I
msr
co
m
pi
f
my
automatic
appraisal
of
ways
to
fight
Inflation
would,
I
think,
be
broadly
acceptable
to
a
majority
of
cltl-
1
Queen's
Carpet
Continues
Tour
nmiF
iu
tuf
mw-Pfiirt
rnn
i
I
zens.
wnetner
inside
or
outside
j
the
government.
I
would
sum
TORONTO
0)
The
famous
Oueen
Mary'r
earnet,
spon&Qid
iCIIEVROLUT
by
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
,
of
t
he
Empire,
now
is
past
the
I
j)
This
veru
dau
AT
-halfway
mark,
and
is
starting
ani
Eastern
Canada
tour
after
being
j
displayed
in
Western
Canada
i
economy.
My
reply
is
that,
if
this
Is
true,
then!
have
no
one
to
blame
but
o
selves.
If
Canadian
capiWi
not
playing
a
large
enough
P-
in
developing
our
resources
-
expanding
our
Industry,
thp
r';
son
must
be
not
that
Cana.
eapltai
is
too
meagre
for
J
Job,
but
that,
in
spite
of
the
w
stakes,
Canadian
capital
re1"?
to
take
the
risk.
From
her'1
let
us
see
to
it
that
our
our
energy
and
our
risk-""
spirit
are
not
found
want
j
"Actually
a
new
spirit
of
terprise
is
abroad
in
the
i
personally
I
have
great
wl
and
the
Maritimes.
5
Long
Motors
Ltd.
should
like
once
more
to
emphasize
the
moral
and
economic
obligation
of
democratic
governments
to
maintain
ordinary
expenditures
at
the
lowest
possible
level.
If
democratic
governments
fall
to
meet
this
obligation,
they
will
in
effect
be
giving
a
measure
of
aid
and
comfort
to
the
enemy.
At
this
stage,
the
most
important
weapon
in
the
whole
arsenal
of
war
controls
is
the
control
of
ordinary
government
expenditure.
"Emphatically,
the
price
of
our
safety
is
not
only
the
expenditure
of
vast
sums
provided
by
savings
and
taxes,
but
eternal
vigilance
over
the
uses
to
which
these
funds
are
put
A
major
defence,
effort
has
such
an
impact
upon
our
economic
resources
and
our
standard
of
living
that
a
democratic
government
would
be
guilty
pf
criminal
negligence
if
it
did
not
da
all
it
could
to
preserve
the
free
economy
bv
confining
its
orriinni-v.
marize
them
as
follows:
1)
Voluntary
saving
througn
the
patriotic
restraint
of
consumption
should
be
encouraged,
by
the
precept
and
example
of
government,
business,
and
private
citii-.ens:
i.e.,
through
less
non-military
expenditure
by
government,
less
capital
expansion
by
business,
and
less
consumption
(especially
on
credit!
on
the
part
of
private
citizens.
2)
Voluntary
saving
should
bo
encouraged,
borrowing
discouraged,
and
fiscal
policy
made
effective
by
allowing
a
continued
movement
towards
higher
interest
rates.
3)
Taxes
required
to
prevent
inflation
should
Denalize
1
1
1
Tlw
Pueen
Mother
offered
fhri
gros
point
carpet
on
which
she
worked
for
years
for
sale
to
helpj
the
British
dollar
shortage,
and
I
U-J
FOOTHILLS
"HARD"
ALBERTA
TELKWA
CfJAl
IN
ALL
SIZES
Lymp
.
.
.
Cobble
,
,
,
Egg
Nit
and
Stoker
PHONE
651
For
Immediate
Delivery
philpoh;
EVITT
&
CO.
the
I.OD.E.
offered
to
establish
fund
open
to
the
peneral
public
1
to
raise
ar-
much
money
as
pos-
me
ra
it.
I
believe
this
is
n'linii
-n,T'
vm.iataxfint,
ifrtixi
:
y'j
sible.
with
a
minimum
objective
,
appropriate
to
the
true
I
of
$100,000,
w'th
which
to
mvc-
alan
character.
t'T
u
tn
mlli-i'
chase
the
carpet
for
Canada
,
luwy
nub
ic
ww
-
j
Net
proceeds
and
collections
upl
hope
that
Canada
may
w
as
it
were,
a
working
mow
1
V-3
to
Jan.
5
amounted
to
$57,000.
cmuiupUoB
and
reward
saving,
whether
through
direct
taxes
on
consumu-
the
free
eeunomv
in
o
t
I.J.r
tn
the'1
On
completion
of
the
fuad,
the
expenditures
to
the
absolute
tion
or
through
income
minimum
carpet
will
be
presented
to
the
at
large
that
the
road
to
l
.
BCltDING
SLPJ'LIKS
LL'MBpR
.J1951
CHEVROLET...
Canada's
Largest
and
Finest
low-priced
car!
National
Gallery
at
Ottawa
'as
J
&ththa
toTaPtfideTvC
haVe
a11
heard
11
W
at
omic'FreedomTs
also
the
sl
aLgree
ine
Dona
fide
sav-
one
t
m
nr
iu...
a
D
fi
,.,,,
1
to
sl
i
a
gut
to
the
Canadian
people.
ing
of
the
public.
can
capital
is
taking
over
our'
progress.'