Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
HISTORIC
LIERARY
The
world
-
famous
Vati-Lbrary
was
founded
bv
p...
Ray
Reflects
Tuesday,
January
2.
1951
SPACE
SAVER
Use
of
microfilm
for
compressing
many
words
in
a
small
roi
was
developed
by
Rene
Daron,
French
chemist,
in
1870.
Victoria
Report
and
Reminisces
Nicholas
V
from
offerlnp's
of
nil
grims
in
the
1450
Holy
Year.
a$
It
i
jfyfh
See
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
An
Independent
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
A-
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Men's
and
Young
Men's
Dress
Trousers,
from..
The
day
is
not
so
long
that
you
notice
the
slightest
difference.
Yet,
there
is.
Not
much
will,
be
in
evidence
for
many
a
week,
and
when
It
does
set
in
the
change
will
show
Prince
Rupert
at
its
best.
And
that's
a
lot.
Twilight,
mingled
with
ap-
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c:
Per
Year.
$5.00.
Making
Preparations
for
Session
Government
Postponing
Esquimalt
Argument
VICTORIA.
With
announcement
the
1951
ses-
549.50
Men's
Top
Coats
Quality
English
cloth
Published
everv
afternoon
pvcont
Run-on
hr
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
jMnceRupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Boys'
All-Wool
Wind-breakers,
from
sion
of
the
Legislature
will
open
February
20,
prep-
Frn
gnmldniBht
has
a
charin
t
rations
are
in
lull
swing
m
trie
legislative
suiiding&
$5-05
Comforters
Double
Bed,
Satin
covered,
fnm
OUR
BRITISH
FAMILY
THE
PRIME
ministers
of
the
British
Common
weath
are
in
London
for
a
family
talk.
It
is
safe
to
say
that
never
before
Cabinet
ministers
are
holding
several
meetings
each
week
preparing
their
estimates.
Finance
Minister
Herb
Anscomb
sits
with
a
tough
grin
and
tells
his
colleagues
they
want
to'
spend
too
much
of
the
people's
Civil
servants
in
Ottawa
are
not
quite
so
exacting
when
It
comes
to
overtime
without
pay.
It's
not
uncommon
to
remain
on
duty
till
6
or
6:15
instead
of
being
away
not
later
than
5
o'clock.
However,
the
practice
is
not
exactly
what
it
appears
to
be.
If
the
civil
servants
work
longer
without
a
large
cheque,
there
come
occasions
when
they
leave
earlier
and
receive
money
for
so
doing.
SHOP
AND
SAVE
AT
have
SO
many
people
in
money.
Each
minister,
natural
tninKs
hls
department
is
the
so
manv
iwts
nf
thP
mrlH
bPf..,
Credit
Bureau
Is
Working
Well
Mr.
Anscornb
so
easer
to
keen
totrether
this
rnosti
important.
looKs
them
all
over
with
a
cold,
I
strange
aggregation
A
few
years
back
there
were
calculating
eye.
Even
so
there
are
indications
he'll
have
to
find
j
!
$7,000.01)0
more
for
the
coming
j
1
year
than
he
did
fof
the
current
Apparently
everybody
asftnein-!
ted
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Credit
I
Bureau
is
happy
at
the
manner
i
in
Which
the
new
organization
is
A
department
store
San;
a
faint
hearts
who
were
prepared
to
concede
that
"we've
had
it."
According
to
them,
the
Britkh
Empire
was
all
washed
up.
Bur-
fiscal
year.
Costs
are
certainly
not
going
down
pnd
education
functioning
'
.T."
"V,
and
and
social
social
service
service;
are
an
ever-
Claus
in
Milwaukee
still
chuckles
when
he
tells
it.
A
boy
pbout
eleven
years
old
cautiously
approached
hlfn
and
wintered
that
he
w.iuld
love
to
have
a
wife
for
Christmps.
increasing
burden
ui
tiic
way
uuu,
uiry
sum.
Hie
end
was
in
sight.
Lying
Will
Not
Pay
WHATEVER
may
be
the
faults
of
the
United
States
government
and
the
American
press
in
particular,
deliberate
lying
is
not
one
of
them.
If
anything,
they
have
erred
on
the
side
of
telling
too
much
of
the
truth.
Throughout
the
Korean
War
the
American
press
correspondents
have
reported
every
move
of
the
UN
forces
in
detail,
and
they
have
even
forecast
What
the
next
moves
were
going
to
be.
General
MacArthur
himself
has
talked
too
much.
All
this
has
provided
the
enemy
with
free
and
valuable
military
intelligence,
and
the
result
is
the
present
disastrous
situation.
There
is
no
need
to
fight
lies
with
counter-lies,
but
it
is
suicidal
in
warfare
to
act
as
an
intelligence
agent
for
the
enemy.
As
for
the
final
otn
come
of
the
present
struggle
of
the
western
nations
with
the
lying
propaganda
issued
from
Moscow,
and
the
immoral
tactics
of
the
Boviet
in
the
cold
war,
there
can
be
no
doubt.
There
is
a
divine
edict
against
"whosoever
loveth
and
maketh
a
lie,"
and
"all
the
nations
that
forget
God."
If
this
world
is
to
go
on
and
the
nations
are
to
live
together
in
peace,
we
must
hold
fast
to
the
belief
of
the
poet
Patmore,
that
"When
all
its
work
is
done,
the
lie
will
rot
;
:
The
truth
is
great
and
-shall
prevail."
Merchants
are
finding
the
service
useful
and
effective
in
checking
up
on
credit
risks
and
Mrs.
Catherine
Laurie,
Bureau
secretary,
says
that
she
is
get
o0o
I
HAVE
MADE
manv
mistakes
in
my
time
but
thank
the
Lord
Si.
f
Make
this
your
Nol
i
Jior
I95I
This
observer
has
long
thought
it
miivht
be
a
good
idea
and
much
more
efficient
if
a
session
of
the
Legislature
came
Russia,
one
of
numerous
!n-
ting"
a
very
gratifying
degree
of
definite
eports
says,
may
attack
Had
the
Soviet
never
i
never
ieu
lor
mat
one.
I
neve:
co-operation
from
the
merchants
Alaska
for
one
moment
believed
or
even
every
two
years,
as
in
some
of
feared
that
the
British
world
the
States
It
would
save
monev
sold
that
part
of
North
America
too
about
$200,000
a
year.
The
way
it
is
now
not
much
is
done
for
about
six
weeks
after
community
was
all
washed
up.
In
fact,
one
of
the
reasons
why
I
did
my
bit
in
Canada
for
independence
for
India
Uliou'?"
in
her
work,
The
Bureau
now
has
slrtty-two
members
and
there
are
over
4000
names
on
the
credit
record
list.
The
national
connection
makes
the
references
particulary
useful
through
tra
availability
of
credit
to
the
United
State?,
what
then-'
Washington
scored
&
b;iitai'i
arid
even
nt
that,
knew
lilt'
'
about
Alaska.
But
for
a
couv.
-try
so
much
more
convenient
Canuda
knew
ters.
a
session.
The
ministers
are.
my
talks
in
favor
of
such
overtired
and
they
must
Visit
their
the
CBC
network
stirred
up
the
home
constituencies.
Then
comes
frenzy
of
our
colonial
diehard.-;
I
1
the
summer
and
holiday
time,
was
because
a
f
ee
India
seemed
nnrt
hv
t.h
r.imp
autumn
comes
to
me
the
vital
link
in
the
great-
I
the
government
says,
in
effect:
er
British
Commonwealth
of
t!w,Well.
now
we
mustn't,
make
too
future
RESOLVE
now
to
pay
all
charge
accounts
in
full
by
the
10th
of
each
month
and
installment
accounts
on
due
dates.
"OUAKU
YOl'K
CREDIT
AS
A
SACRKD
Tltl'ST"
Credit
Bureau
of
Prince
Rupert
records
of
persons
wno
seek
ge
geant
George
Burdick
of
credit
privileges,
many
of
them
California
summed
up
the
moot
newcomers.
Then
local
credit
0f
weary
troops
in
Kon-f
re-
records
are
also
available
for
cently
when
he
remarked:
VV;
references
that
may
come
from
want
to
get
the
out
of
here.
outside.
We
weren't
exactly
beat.
W"
vre
"It's
a
big
job
and
it
has
its
.fust
fishUnn:
a
lost
caf
e."
A!
f
x
headaches,"
says
the
enthusias-
with
summer
clothes
and
winter
tic
Mrs.
Laurie,
"but
it
has
its
i
weather
satisfactions
and
is
intensely
in-;
...
,
feel1
How
tn
s,;
i"t
'
""ment
:
ferestin
reitsting
and
ana
the
tne
service
service
vt
we
feel
Ju,lpau
Emnire,
i,
today
b--
we
are
able
to
render
s
some-
co
feneration
thing
of
much
satisfaction.
Qr
SQ
agQ
younwte
knpw
the
Mrs.
Laurie
told
of
one
case
mysteries
of
kindling.
They
had
where
a
pair
of
men,
who
had
flames
crackiin'?
and
kettl"
many
important
decisions
the
session
will
soon
be
on
and
we
must
consult
the
representatives
of
the
people."
Actually,
there
doesn't
seem
any
good
reason
why
there
should
be
a
session
each
year.
Of
course,
the
system
will
never
be
changed.
Only
the
MLA's
can
change
it
and
they're
not
willing
to
give
up
$3000
a
session.
I
had
the
honor
to
print
in
this
column
the
first
accurate
forecast
of
India's
future
relationship
to
the
British
wo;'hl
community.
It
was
piven
to
me
at
San
Francisco,
in
Muy
1945
bv
the
brilliant
lady,
Mrs.
Pandit,
who
is
now
India's
ambasadnr
to
the
United
States.
Nehru's
sister
told
me
then.
1.
That,
a
free
India
would
declare
her
legal
independence
2.
That,
having
done
so,
sh
would
show
willingness
to
become
a
full
free
partner
of
th
P"it,l'!h
nations,
and
Ihenc"
p
more
productive
relationshin
and
mutually
beneficial
relation'"
would
be
possible
In
the
future
than
in
the
past.
'
oOo
AT
SAN
FRANCISCO
the
delegation
headed
by
Mrs.
Pandit
Apparently
the
government
is
(1
8
Baby
Goods
Dress
Patterns
been
on
construction
work
here.
I
pinging
in
a
jiffy.
It's
nt
like
incurred
a
rather
substantial
bill
that
today.
If
city
schoolboy?
for
car
repairs
at
a
local
gafage.
had
to
start
the
morning
fires
in
Suddenly
they
left
town.
Not
heating
stove?
o"
kitchen
ran::
).
long
after
a
reference
came
from
they
might
feel
cold
as
well
rs
the
Edmonton
Credit
Bureau
as
hungry
before
there
was
r.-nl
to
their
record.
The
outstanding
heat,
"
account
having
already
been
re-1
norted
to
the
local
Bureau
thv
There
will
be
plenty
to
think
15
iVi
going
to
ignore
the
vacancy
in
Esduimalt
until
after
the
session.
TliLs
is
a
bad
slap
at
the
people
of
that
riding
and
for
political
,
reasons.
Esquimau
should
rise
j
up
in
its
wrath
and
demand
the
bv-election
before
the
session.
Neither
Premier
Johnson
nor
Tory
leader
Anscomb
are
h-appy
'about
Esquimau
for
they
know
information
was
SDeedilv
trans-
of
ald
talK
about
wnt,n
yomhfn'
SHOE
FINDINGS
-
-
WINTER
DRESS
Cards,
Stationery
and
Kirchenware
at
Canadian
soldiers
and
sailors
re?
mitted
to
Edmonton.
Not
only
aRaln.
They
are
havin;?
ii
was
the
garage
there
saved
get-
nome
tlnrr
a
rf.i.,hlfl
kill
nr.
It.
V.U
VUlUilUlC
Muriirntc.
iviuuv
had
no
official
status.
None
of
there's
going
to
be
a
family
been
lar
from
the
Pacific
the
official
big
wigs
would
dream
rquabble
to
get
the
nomination
ht
an
arrangement
was
made
for
the
liquidation
of
the
'for-
of
going
to
India's
cocktail
or
,
with
Liberals
and
Conservatives
gotten"
account
here.
coast.
Some,
doubtless,
have
never
been
away
from
Canad
t.
Description
is
not
to
be
compare
!
iirt
havinw
9?n
an
alien
Ian;',
for
the
first
time.,
Scenes
linger
in
memoir.
The
world
in
so
vast
so
unlike
what
you
expected
and
so
surprising!
tea
party.
They
all
walked
past
fighting
each
other.
And
so
the
door;
looking
the
other
way.
.
they're
going
to
ignore
EsfHii-But
by
next
year,
even
befo-e
malt
as
long
as
they
can.
,It
the
final
transfer
of
power,
lndii-
doesn't
seem
quite
the
kind
of
was
officially
represented
by
a
t
democracy
we
talk
so
much
delegation
headed
by
Mrs.
Pand-
j
about.
OLD
DAYS
AND
NEW
EVERY
routine
'
occupation
ig
monotonous,
but
.
few
people
think
about
the
monotony.
Someone
has
said
that
routine
is
one
of
the
blessings
of
middle
life,
Young
people
are
inclined
to
kick
over
the
traces,
but
they'soon
get
used
to
the
harness
and
like
it.
They
love
to
put
on
a
uniform
and
march
in
unison.
Old
people
are
lost
when
they
have
to
retire
from
routine.
Without
routine,
community
life,
with
all
its
interlocking
organization,
would
be
impossible.
It
was
the
same
in
the
old
days,
except
that
the
pace
of
life
was
slower
and
people
worked
harder
and
longer
hours.
4
Looking
.back
upon
those
old
days,
life
does
appear
to
have
been
more
picturesque
and
humanly
interesting
than
in
this
mechanical
age,
but
occupations
were
no
less
monotonous
and
there
was
certainly
more
drudgery
with
little
leisure.
Mechanical
appliances
have
relieved
the
modern
housewife
of
the
heavy
labor
that
was
the
lot
of
her
grandmother.
Life
in
general
today
is
undoubtedly
jmflre
interesting.
The
difference
is
one
of
speed.
Time
itself
seems
to
be
speeded-up
and
the
panorama
of
life
moves
so
fast
that
we
can't
take
it
all
in.
Working
people
are
not
empty-headed;
in
fact,
they
have
such
a
jumWe
of
stuff
in
their
noodles
that
they
don't
know
what
to
make
of
it
all.
What
thf
world
needs
is
a
pause
for
reflection.
What
we
nepd
is
more
mental
rest
and
calm
contemplation
of
ithepassing
events
in
the
light
of
eternity.
it.
Miss
Jeananne
Crawford,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford
of
Stewart,
was
In
the
j
city
aboard
the
Camosun
today
j
going
south
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
bia
for
the
Festival
of
Britain,
i
Last
summer
Madame
Speaker
represented
B.
C.
at
Newfound
land
birthday
celebrations
in
St.
John's.
There's
going
to
be
a
State
f.ill
a.t
Government
House
this
session,
and
the
capital
is
grea'r
lv
ex:ited.
There
hasn't
been
a
"Tate
Ball
.since
3938.
It
will
follow
the
openin?
of
the
House
and
the
first
Sta'.e
Dinner.
Lieutenant
Governor
Clarence
Wallace
is
now
being
measured
for
his
court
uniform
whif.e
satin
knee
breeches,
white
silk
stockings,
black,
slippers
wih
silver
buckles,
-a
jacket
loaded
down
with
brass
buttons
and
gVd
braid.
This
he
will
wear
to
the
State
Dinner
and
Ball.
Week-end
Special
Attention
Truckers
47
f
OKIJ
BUSINESS
COl'PE,
'48
CHEVROLET
PICK-VP
One
owner,
10.000
miles
New
motor.
Top
shape.
'4S
PLYMOUTH,
fully
equip-
'41
FORI)
SEDAN
DELIVERY,
ped,
A-l
condition
Lots
of
miles
left
$2015
$450
Again
I
interviewed
her,
f
this
column.
Again
I
asked
her
the
key
question.
She
replied
like
a
flash:
"As
T
told
you
at
San
Francisco
."
She
outlined
once
again
th
relationship
which
has
since
come
to
pass.
India
walked
out
the
back
doo:
of
the
old
British
Empire,
base-'
on
Inequality
But
India
walke'"
right
back
in
the
frsnt
door,
ar
a
free
partner.
Nehru
will
be,
in
fact
th
most-
Influential
figu-e
at
the
1951
conference.
The
Kins
is
dead
Long
Live
the
King.
The
Fmpire
is
gone.
But
the
Commonwealth
of
free
Madame
Speaker
Nancy
jMm
British
democracies,
is
being
reborn,
stronrer
than
ever
because
more
necessarv
than
ever
for
the
welfare
of
the
whole
human
family.
offo
Hodges
is
going
to
England
alter
the
session,
though
she
says,
she
j
doe?n't
know
anything
about
11;
yet
and
has
practically
denied
j
newspaper
reports
that
she
will
j
make
the
trip.
Premier
Johnson
olcn
hoc
uQlrl
ha
hq.
hofipl
nn(
h
FOR
PLANNING
FOR
BUILDING
FOR
REPAIRING
Call
363
MITCHELL
&CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
&
Contractors
BROADWAY
CAFE
A
ilc
your
Investment
Dealer
or
Broker
for
prospectus.
AS
BETWEFN
UNCLE
Joe
and
,
about
the
tH
Uncle
Sam.
few
people
In
our
part
of
the
world
need
any
mor5
But
it
s
generally
know
Mad-
time
to
make
up
their
minds
ame
Speaker,
who
is
English-1
If
it
comes
to
a
showdown,
we
born,
Is
going
to
Britain
to
ded!-wlll
be
with
Uncle
Sam.
,cate
the
108-foot
Douglas
fir
fl-.igpole
sent
by
British
Colum-
But
one
reason
for
the
renew-
.
,
I
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
if
ed
sense
of
family
salidarity
of
the
British
Commonwealth
is
be-cause
Uncle
Sam's
way
of
run-1
ning
things
is
not
the
Britisn
I
Hnest
Cooking
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
FSr
take
home
orders
Phone
200
ANNOUNCEMENT
way.
j
We
never
know
when
we
wake
up
In
the
morning
what
our
ini-1
nulsive
Uncle
has
got
us
all
into
or
out
of
overniaht,.
We
remrm
-1
ber
that
even
in
1940
when
Brit-
ain
stood
alone
in
Europ
,
aeainst
the
whole
evil
mittht.
"f
Hitlerr
(then
in
comoact
with
Stalin)
that
even
our
best
U.S.
friends,
Roosevelt
and
WenHe'l
Wlillkie,
were
camnaiTnin''!
against
each
other,
both
swearing
solemn
oaths
that
no
American
bov
would
ever
be
sent
U
JANUARY
DAYS
dark
period
of
early
winter
is
when
it
pays
THIS
to
go
around
with
your
head
down
and
not
look
lip'
at
the
sky
at
all.
Note,
however,
that
you
should
he!
careful
not
to
put
your
head
too
far
down,
or
the
rain
will
fall
inside
your
coat
collar
on
the
back
of
your
neck.
The
main
thing
is
not
to
look
up
at
the
ky
or
think
about
it.
The
glum
fact
that
the
sun
?ets
in
the
afternoon,
not
to
rise
until
after
breakfast
the
next
day,
cannot
entirely
depress
the
spirits
of
anyone
who
steadfastly
refuses
to
notice.
!
Certainly
you
must
avoid
comparing
this
dismal
situation
with
bright
summer
mornings.
Some
people,
for
fear
of
making
the
comparison,
prepare
for
the
present
season
by
carefully
not
noticing
the
good
seasons.
Even
in
the
spring
or
in
golden
itu'tumn
they
go
around
with
their
heads
down,
lest
they
might
see
something
beautiful
and
then
remember
it
in
the
dark
of
early
winter
and
feel
depressed
at
what
they
had
lost.
When
the
alarm
clock
rings
in
the
morning
gloom
you
should
not
recite
poems
like
R.
L.
Stevenson's
little
character's
having
to
get
up
by
night
and
paying
his
prayers
by
candlelight.
The
thing
to
do
3?
to
keep
your
mind
off
its
being
dark.
May
life-
be
health
ler,
wealthier
and
wiser
for
us
all
in
the
New
Year
is
the
hearty
wish
of
Lr
,95'
f
Announcement
is
made
of
the
sale
of
R.
E.
MO
NT
A
DOR
LTD.,
real
estate
and
insurance
brokerage
business,
to
H,G.
HELGERSON
LTD.,
as
of
January
1,
1951.
For
the
time
being,
business
of
R.
E
MONTADOR
LTD.
will
be
carried
on
at
the
present
premises,
355
Third
Avenue.
In
taking
over
this
respected
pioneer
firm,
H.
G.
HELGERSON
LTD.
hopes
that
it
will
be
"able
to
maintain
its
fine
record
of
service
to
the
customers,
old
and
new,
with
which
it
becomes
associated
in
the
transfer.
Best
wishes
to
all
clients
for
the
New
Year
and
many
more
to
come
are
heartily
extended.
fight
in
Europe.
We
know
that
most
Americans
are
not
isolationists
nowbut
w:
ask
ourselves
could
they
b"
again?
So
for
this
and
a
thousand
in
fact
for
ove-
SAO
million
reasons
one
for
each
of
our
Denote
we
st'ok
to
th
ood
oid
BiM--n
world
familv.
It's
not
perfect.
But
we
know
where
we
stand
with
and
in
it
WALLACE
PHARMACY
Robert
Crulckshank
Is
sailing
Thursday
nieht
by
the
Prince
George
after
spending
the
Christmas
-s.nd
New
Year
holiday
season
visiting
here
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Crulckshank.
'
SCRIPTt'RE
rASSAOK
FOR
TOOAf
"Wisdom
that
Is
from,
above
Is
first
pure,
then
peaceable,
gentle,
and
easy
to
be
entreated,
full
of
mercy
and
good
fruits,
without
partiality
and
without
hypocrisy."
Janies
2:20.