Ueasuli,
wllljuui
die
slightest
P
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
.suggestion
of
anything
tha:
i
should
be
barred.
Or
Is
it
an-j
other
sign
of
the
increasing
and
'disturbing
tendency
to
Tuesday.
August
21,
1951
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
To
Vancouver
itoda
McPherson,
A.
Harm:'
AI
L
IN
A
MONTH
I
kinson,
Miss
E.
Dv
Still
missing,
the
plane
from
I
Neave,
F,
Judd
a
I
tr
-
'n..i,i.-,
,ltK
ju
1
Watt
Vtiu
1...
..
,.
'
vttutuuvn
uiwv,
win
iiu
"
4uua
tliiruy
ore
aboard
also
the
late
01
seven
ion-men
off
Vancouver
Island.
Mys-
To
Sandsu
t
Bernarr
Mac-Fadden,
81,
who
't.UlLjj
what
really
did
Holmes.
has
been
having
Niagara
Falls
itery,
as
well
I
in
mind
for
some
week,
k
now
happen
to
other
flier
and
pas-
!
evidently
thinking
he
will
be
enger
off
Ala-ska.
Airmen-
content
to
.stav
on
land.
Going
crash
In
Puget
Sound.
A
huge1
mm
Farm
Boom
and
Bust
NEAR
SASKATOON.
At"
the
deepest
part
of
over
the
falls
in
a
barrel
or
by
j
bomber,
not
o
high
in
air,
falls
parachute
ts.
he
must
be
feel-ion
a
Seattle
apartnitnt
house,
ing
a
.
silly
business.
And
any-1
and
neirt
moment,
flames
de-how
it's
no
way
to
develop
Utroy
human
beings
and
prop-physical
culture,
something
he
j
erty.
All
this,
in
about
a
month,
knows
a
good
deal
about.
j
and
In
a
coastal
region
that
i
some
would
call
small.
The
only
FEW
Sl'BSTITTTES
I
recorded
discovery
of
anything
Garbage,
not
actually
destroy-
is
wreckage
of
a
U.S.
Navy
If
you
want
to
sell
it
1
It.
News
classliinu.
1
bomber
that
crashed
in
yor..
A
costly
nunth!
ed
by
fire,
usually
means
a
multiplication
of
rats.
Prince
Rupert
discovered
that
40
years
ago.
Plenty
of
poison
reduced
but
did
not
exterminate.
While
we've
been
gravely
warned
against
the
danger
of
flames,
it's
nevertheless
pretty
hard
to
luui
an
ellective
substitute
lor
fire
when
dealing
with
something
that
brings
disease
and
losses.
the
great
depression
I
got
j
the
chance
to
know
Sask-.
atchewan
well.
j
,
H.re
you
saw
at
its
worst
the
great
paradox
of
our
age
pov-
j
erty
in
the
midst
of
plenty;
people
half
ragged
and
even
half
;
fed
because
they
had
produced
j
too
much.
Not
too
much
for
the
human
!
needs,
even
here,
let
alone
!n
the
1
vast
hungry
b.'lly
of
the
old
i
world;
but
too
much
to
keep
the
j
wheels
of
the
commercial
system
!
turning
profitably.
j
I
THESE
PRAIRIES
are
really
prosperous
t?day.
This
is
partly
due
to
natural
bounty
-th
tapping
of
vast
new
oil
pools
in
j
Alberta;
the
surge
north
for
new
i
metals,
such
as
uranium,
and
for
"If
that's
the
way
you
feel
about
It,
I'll
take
my
business
elsewhere."
PHOTO
t
WRATH
All
finishing;;
DEVELOPING.
pRi
ij,
ENLARGING
f
EXPOSURE
MR
AMATEUR
8LW:j
flume
Green
136
I
Salt
Lake
Ferry
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Float
THURSDAY
2
p.m.,
4
p.m.,
7
p!m.
SUNDAY
Continuous
from
10:30
a.m.
Weather
permitting
A
small
town
Is
where
every
body
knows
whose
cheque
Is
!
Victoria
Report
good
and
whose
husband
Isn't
I'
by
K.
Nesbitt
.
.
.
.
Special
Committees
Costly
Business
Reports
Usually
Forgotten
j
An
Egyptian
won
first
prize
j
in
swimming
the
English
Chan-!
ntl,
thereby
becoming
entitled
j
to
$2000.
He,
however,
declined
j
to
accept
it,
because
of
strfcturas
Un
thA
Rririxh
nresx
conrernin
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
liember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Eiaily
Newspaper
Association
,
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c
Per
Year,
CJT!ta
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
-4,n-Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Whom
Shall
We
Choose?
IN
OUR
pride
in
the
ways
of
democracy
we
boast
I
of
our
right
to
choose
our
own
rulers.
In
practice
actually
we
often
leave
the
choice
to
a
matter
of
chance.
The
choice
of
a
mayor
will
become
the
responsibility
of
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
shortly.
How
shall
we
carry
out
that
responsibility?
In
fact
how
many
of
those
entitled
to
vote
will
cast
their
votes
on
that
day?
Or
alternatively
how
many
will
leave
it
to
chance?
It
seems
k
be
'a
daily
pastime
to
blame
our
city
council
for
things
not
done.
We
blame
them
for
un-paved
streets;
sidewalks
that
are
of
doubtful
security,
with
an
unholy
capacity
for
upending,
as
one
steps
on
where
the
other
end
should
be
;
unsightly,
unoccupied
blocks
with
their
accumulation
of
debris
and
discarded
pipes
and
odds
and
ends.
We
blame
other
people
for
.lack
of
attention
to
many
daily
inconvenience
ffnil
drawbacks
but
how
about
facing
the
situation
and
putting
the
blame
where
much
of
it
belong:
namely
on
ourselves?
We
wait
until
an
unfortunate
situation
crops
up
and
then
we
look
for
a
scajM'goat.
Why
not
be
honest
about
it
and
recognize
that
it
is
our
job
to
foresee
where
possible
ami
to
suggest
remedies
when
it
is
not
possible
to
foresee.
This
applies
to
the
election
of
the
mayor.
What
kind
of
a
person
should
he,
or
she,
be?
What
qualifications
are
needed?
What
experience
should
he
have
had?
Should
he
have
had
experience
as".
an
alderman?
What
are
the
objectives
of
the
candidate
-for
the
office
of
mayor?
Is
he
in
it
for
what
he
can-got
out
of
it?
Or
for
what
service
he
can
give
to
the
city?
Is
he
a
self-seeker?
Does
he
seek
the
office
or
does
the
office
seek
him,
or
her?
We
have
been
fortunate
in
the
main
in
our
holders
of
the
office
in
the
past.
Maybe
that
was
ust
our
good
fortune.
But
how
about
some
effective
'plan
in
advance?
Will
it
be
left
to
a
few
to
foregather
and
name
a
likely
candidate?
What
will
he
the
objectives
of
the
few
who
will
nominate?
;
The
choice
will
be
a
challenging
one.
The
responsibilities
are
great.
It
is
time
that
we
thought
seriously
about
our
choice.
.
.
new
timber
limits
for
lumber
and
I
pulp.
It
is
partly
due
tn
the
boom
!
market
for
what
the
farmer
has
'
It
COSts
B.C.
taxpayers
about
$400
i
Egypt's
king.
How
noble!
How
VICTORIA.-
to
sell
touching,
this
loyalty!
Just
as
if
he
did
not
already
know
the
king
had
pledged
S18.0C3
to
the
winner.
it.
There
is
only
one
big
catch
in
'
a
day
every
day
the
special
legislative
committees
on
'
hospital
insurance
and
labor
matters
sit.
There
are
Saskatchewan
farmers
received
'
eight
MLA's
on
the
hospital
committee
and
five
on
5ny.Hdb.uuu
irom
caie
01
wneai
,
,
u,
r.
,
t-A
oqi
nnn
tn
1Q4Q
ir
1P39
and
$23'
Ca
ttie
and
calves
brought
th-om
day
they're
working,
plus
wriat's
called
by
order-in-
987.000
in
1939
and
$74011,000
'..
M
.
,
f11;,v
DvmarlB08
WHAT
ISN'T
TOLD
"Keeping
up
with
the
Joneses
today,"
comments
the
News-Herald
of
Vancouver,
has
become
a
complicated
problem.
Just
let
a
manufacturer
turn
$8
in
1949.
Da'.ry
products
rose
from
$6,113
000
to
S21.876.000.'
The
$20
a
day
Is
called
"Iking
Foultrv
income
fell
sliehtlv.
irom
allowance,
wen
one
can
live
trying
to
stall,
no
doubt,
umilout
a
new
gadget
in
a
domestic
$3
21C000
to
$2,733,000.
But
in-
pretty
well
and
have
a
bit
left
af
ter
the
next
election,
two
years
s
1
1
r
anc
immediately
the
come
from
ece
sales
ro?e
from
over,
probably,
on
?J
a
day
J-J
Robust,
full
boJied,
rich
hence,
Is
out
of
the
way.
!
Joneses
send
In
their
order
for
One
chief
point
the
hospital
one.
The
Joneses
are
not
secret-insurance
Inquiry
has
brought
'
ive.
They
tell
you
exactly
where
$2,362,000
in
1939
to
$8,644,000
in
even
in
these
days
of
inflation.
1949.
i
The
two
inquiries
will
cost
about
$50,000
before
they're
to
light
is
discontent
with
the
to
go
to
get
all
the
wonoenui
in
Victoria
who
rules
tnings
tney
nave,
nut
tney
aon
i
HERE
are
a
few
official
figures
through.
In
addition
to
the
$20
power
which
t?U
the
big-
Saskatche-
a
day
for
members
and
the
trav-
t
wnen
a
hosnlta
ra.se
Deromes
leu
vou
now
vu
Kei
me
muuey
wan
st-)rv:
elling
expenses,
there
are
'
cnronlc.
One
doctor,
not
a
young
;
to
pay
for
them."
secretaries,
office
expenses
and
a
certain
amount
of
red
tape.
man,
c.n
do
this
now.
"Rotarians
Vancouver
are
for-
But
when
Is
a
case
chronic
bidtien
t0
stage
tne
annUal
bar-
Chpques
cashed
1
19391
$788
-00C.000;
.(19491
S2.412.000.000.
Personal
income
1
1939
$288.-
XI
1
uavui.
tan.
uiu
IS"
I
aged
in
oak
barrels.
I
I
7iO
INCREASE
l
PRICE.
"CAPTURED
"CAPTURED
FLAVOR
FLAVOR
OF
OF
THE
THE
INDIES"
INDIES"
Sf
OOC.OOO.
H949i
S827.000.000.
The
hospital
Insurance
com-'
mittee
may
be
able
to
accom-
(
plLsh
something
but
it's
doubt-;
ful
if
the
labor
committee
will
and
when
not?
certainly,
a
man
rt)1
contest
ln
the
Fraser
River,
of
35,
say,
with
a
broken
lej
an
evcnt
simllsiz
to
the
yearly
shouldn't
be
declared
a
chronic
rar
,h
filwna.
anH
whlch
be
able
to
after
30
days
in
hospital,
when
brinn
much
that's
,jwayS
arouses
such
wide
in-,
tw
Labor
,.,,..
he
is
also
bound
to
recover
in
t(.rf.s,
tnLi
mhibiUon?
Retail
sales
(1939i
$187,000,000.
il949i
$520
0OC
000.
Farm
machinery
sales
(19391
$8
380.000.
(19491
$72,032,777.
Number
.nno'.oyed
1
1939
1
30
000.
1
1949
1
4S
645.
new
organiza-,
to
w
U&ht.
'thro,
nr
tnttr
mrailhl
mhereas
.'
.
...
.....
tions
have
been
hounding
the
""-'
w
""
its
Deen
going
on,
season
uuer
.m.,t
(nrtn,d.
a
man
of
80
with
3.
broken
lt'K
.
!
w
ill
most
likely
never
recover
w-
v
f
xnt
i
I
i
Thi
4ivertiseracnt
is
net
pubiiAfd
or
distiUyfd
bv
the
Liquoi
Lot
or
by
ttte
O&vernmeni
at
tJiiTrth
Columbia.
gross;
$217,000,000
net.
(1949.
'"Znt
--"-t
the
re
.900.000
gro,s;
$495,000,000
tenojed
as
chronic-in
other
word,,
"pectrie-t,
production
.1939,
o
nd
out
what
organized
!
"'
Z'
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRES!
trol
diagnosis
and
It
s
no
wonder
it's
not
satisfactory
to
organized
labor
say?
,
Appointment
of
the
labor
committee
was
just
the
government
stalling
again.
It
will
keep
167.242.000
k.w.h.
(19501
400
062.-000
k
w.h.
Telephones
(19391
83.000.
(19491
13c
003.
Commercial
"failures
(19391
67;
(1949
2.
Practical
Pensions
BEST
OF
FOOD
It
will
be
Interesting
to
see
I
what
the
government
does
with
ithe
lengthy
and
costly
reporU
of
the
labor
and
hospital
insur-i
ance
committees.
(JJfr
COO'
Urges
Lower
Keys
HE
primary-'
purpose
of
old
age
pensions
shouM
I
outsiders
mtpht
think
the'
'fur
tVmP
M
ho
arp
worn
nut
to
the
1
Saskatchewan
farmer
did
not
T'
intment
of
legislative
r
ft
t
II
Appo
Appoint
For
Church
Hymns
royal
-s
and
setting-up
of
hai
a
care
in
the
world.
But
iust
as
stern
experience
has
taught
these
people,
that
after
the
short
hot
summers,
cnwl
in-
commissions
of
inquiry
is
a
time-honored
way
govern-
KOIl
TAKE
UT
ORDERS
PHONE
2M
BROADWAY
CAFE
WELLIK3TCN,
N.
Z.
(CP)
.
'.,.,.'
I.
.','
i,i
ments
have
of
postponing
dc-
ter
comes
rushing
In
on
the
wind
i
.1
'
-u
;i8hu.w..
i
clalon
they
find
awkward.
The
and
the
comints-
committees
I
from
the
north;
so
they
know
that
world
conditions
could!
'
'h
of
sions-
wltn
much
fanfare
and
of
3.3
h
Owen
change
overnight,
to
knock
tlv
i
weiimeton
flourish,
go
about
the
country
bottom
out
of
farm
prices.
i
..-n,
'
..a
v.
,
taking
evidence,
listening
to
organizations;
then
they
go
into
Mac
:o
ftS
1
Lftn
1
M11
ill
11
11
1
1
11
I
extent
that
they
are
no
longer
able
to
provide
f
or
themselves.
'
To
grant
pensions
at
70
to
those
who
don't
need
th(?m,
and
refuse
them
to
those
whose
occupations
'have
worn
them
out
at
an
earlier
age,
may
be
a
'.wrong
conception
of
the
state's
duty
toward
its
citizens.
t
'
')
Serious
study
to
the
problem
of
prolonging
the
working
life
of
the
citizen
might
also
be
given.
!
The
best
old
age
security
any
person
can
have
is
the
ability
to
do
some
useful
work
for
which
the
i
world
will
pay.
The
longer
we
can
keep
people
usefully
active
themore
enjoyment
they
will
get
out
'of
life
and
the
less
assistance
they
will
need
from
the
state.
U1C
..,,,
LI,C
,
provement
if
the
edition
of
an-coming
to
new
life
and
strength
cient
aRd
m(x,ern
hymns
with
nf
the
farmers
urtion
movement.
tunes
transposed
to
a
lower
key
Believe
it
or
not
there
is.
right
:
were
more
widely
used
by
our
now.
talk
of
a
"farmers'
strike."
j
onanists,"
he
said.
To
me
it
sounds
vague,
and
a
bit
i
RLshon
Owen
said
the
throats
secret
huddles
and
prepare
reports.
The
government
studies
t!v3
report,
there
is
much
publici'y
In
the
newspapers
and
then
Construct!
Company
Brljl
Co1uhW
H
the
report
is
conveniently
forgotten.
-
The
Legislative
Buildings
have
dovens
and
dozens
of
such
reports,
forgotten
in
basements,
gathering
dust
in
cupboards.
They
all
cost
small
fortunes
to
prepare
but
few
of
them
were
ever
acted
upon.
.
w.-uiy
uejause-
1
cam
una
out
0f
men
were
not
made
to
pio-j
precisely
what
th.'y
would
strike
duce
scunds
that
eould
en
p-j
for.
and
whom
against.
I
proximate
the
heights
laid
dawn
But
I
attach
very
great
impor-
'as
necessary
in
the
ordinary
edi-,
tance
to
the
decision
recently
j
tion..
Even
-women
often
found
taken
by
the
threa
prairie
farm
!
it
a
severe
strain,
unions:
1
The
tunes
were
written
ln
tha
That
in
event
of
another
war
;
keys
set'
because
It
was
assumed
the
farmers
would
refuse
to
take
'
that
the
singing
would
be
don?
.the
short
?nd
of
the
stick,
as
they
for
the
congregation
by
a
train-did
last
time.
!
ed
choir
of
boys,
the
Bishop
said.
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPfl
Roofing
.
.
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
Many
were
quite
unsuitable
for
congregational
singing.
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
and
Red
111
Jcripture
paiiage
or
oil
ay
"Woe
to
them
that
go
down
to
Egypt
for
help.'
:Z
esi
Bin'
Black
6(10
SEE
I
S
FOR
...
Hoists,
All-Steel
Dump
Dodles.
Winches
all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Light
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Offs.
All
Certified
Operators
tor
hith
pressure
and
general
welding
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
225
-1st
F.
Phone
Green
884
More
Power
In
Interior
Towns
QUEER
HABIT
The
raccoon
has
a
well-known
EAGER
C
HEWER
The
porcupine
will
often
gnaw
STEAMER
Prince
Rupert
Visiting
Canadian
I
Won
Fair
Souvenir
LONDON
(CP)Robert
M.
Fuller,
principal
of
Dougall
School
at
Windsor,
Out.,
journeyed
all
the
way
to
London
to
acquire
a
lovely
bunch
of
coconuts.
That
wasn't
the
whole
pur
'habit
of
dabbing
its
food
'water
before
eating
it.
in
,
the
handles
ol
Tools
for
the
salt
i
left
by
perspiration.
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTS
and
REPAIR
WC
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD
Plans
are
reported
to
have
already
been
drawn
up
for
the
increasing
of
power
facilities
in
)
IXM
;.!Ji,MMrrm
all
your
Hazelton
and
Houston.
There
FAVORITE
pose
of
his
trip
of
course.
He
has
be
in
suasion
of
100
k.w.
visited
Scotland
and
the
con-jdjese,
umu
centres,
tinent
and
now
is
searching!
In
Houston
there
win
an
available
records
for
traces
of
to
the
pTeseKL
buildlng
BAILS
FOR
,
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Forts
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
Call
363
FOR
BETTER
...
Planning
Building
or
,
Repairing
215
1st
Avenue
West
P.O.
W
u
ajitesuHs
wno
setueu
in
reiu
to
house
the
new
unJt
A
,iep-up
Phone
909
"""u
"'
r"10
aso'.
.
.
.
bank
will
be
installed,
and
there
ARTISTS
Now
available
on
"l
was
altra"ea
10
1
will
be
oil
.
.
.
a
permanent
.storage
.v.
the
fun
fair
while
taking
in
tho
c,,Ptrt
tht
oil
1
1
S',RhU
aH.hl
FeStiyal
0'Brita1"'
brought
in
by
the
railway
can
along
with
his
wife
and
young
storetL
son.
Fuller
couldn't
resist
the,
In
Hazelton
where
the
power
temptation
of
trying
hU
throw-
j
buMine
u
OVPT1j
by
the
ORMES
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
hospital,
the
necessary
switch
panels
will
be
cut
ln,
one
the
new
unit
Is
established
there.
-DECCA
45's-
at
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
"K
0111
niiru
lie
OLUJJptTU
Jil
front
of
a
coconut
stand.
He
knocked
down
one
coconut
with
the
first
pitch,
and
won
two
more
in
five
tries.
"Not
bad
for
a
guy
who
hasn't
given
the
MOUNTAIN
NAME
pitdini"
arm
a
real
workout.
Since
the
davs
I
was
with
the
Mount
Geikie
in
British
Co-
Canadian
artillery
in
the
First
lumbla
18
Sir
Ar-
The
Pioneer
.
DruggS
World
War,"
said
Fuller.
icuioaio.
ueuiie,
ocortisn
Reoio-
'
But
when
I
carried
my
prize
'
Slst
'no
died
tn
1S24.
MITCHELL'
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Bullden
&
Contractor!
mm
into
a
crowded
bus
I
had
a
difficult
time
convincing
the
amused
passengers
that
it
was
going
back
home
with
me
as
a
memento.
They
looked
at
me
Just
as
much
as
to
say
"Another
screwj
Canadian.'
"
Use
the
Classifieds
to
BUY
-
SELL
-
RENT
PHONE
81