Waiting
Room
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
from.."1
Tuesday,
November
6,
1951
Improvements
really
are
wanted
in
Canada,
not
just
tolerated.
AT
MY
speeches
for
the
Canadian
Clubs
I
am
telling
them
why
I
do
not
think,
the
Labor
opposition
will
try
to
make
jt
too
tough
for
the
new
Church-Ill
government:
!
Main
reaon
because
if
they
did
snarl
things
up,
as
they
eus-!
lly
could,
a
new
election
might
!
be
called
and
Labor
be
put
back
In
with
an
even
weaker
working
maiority
than
Mr.
Churchill's.
Vaitlng
rooms
In
the
Canadian
National
Railways
station
here
are
now
in
process
of
being
renovated,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
advised
last
night.
The
report
came
fol-lowing
complaints
made
at.
the
'meeting
of
the
Chamber
In
October
in
regard
to
the
condition
P
lu
bolt
Hi-
1
I
had
Lhe
impression
on
tins
la.'t
trip
to
Britain
that
fear
of
world
war
had
definitely
lessened,
even
as
compared
with
the
feeling
last
spring.
There
were
military
experts
who
were
willing
to
bet
that
the
Soviet
satellites
would
attack
Yugoslavia
as
soon
as
the
hardest
of
1951
was
in.
Well,
we
all
know
now
It
did
not
happen.
i
WAGES
here
in
Sudbury
are
i
among
the
best
in
Canada.
At
the
nickle
company
mine
tha
minimum
is
over
$1.40
per
hour
and
the
average
around
$184.
Many
fine
new
homes
ars
going
up.
One
fine
ieai.u.e
here
is
that
a
systematic
attempt
is
now
being
made
to
welcome
new-turners
to
this
part
of
the
country
and
to
make
them
feel,
from
tiie
very
beginning,
that
tlvy
'
"Witural
enough,"
I
hear
some
readers
say,
"with
all
these
wars
and
rumors
of
wars
and
nit-kle
still
the
kingpin
of
war
metals.
The
paper
here
today
points
out
that
Sudbury
would
be
a
prime
target
in
the
event
of
a
third
world
war
because
of
the
fact
that
It
Is
the
world's
greatest
nickle
producer.
But,
If
so,
any
would-be
attackers
would
have
no
walkover
to
get
there.
Canada
is
not
asleep
in
this
Jet
flying
age.
"
i
PEOPLE
hero
have
asked
me
i
what
people
in
Britain
thfinc
of
the
chances
of
another
war
You
i.evtr
hear
f.iem
ta!k
about
It,
I
replied.
But
I
added
that
might
be
because
it
was
too
serious
to
talk
about
lightly.
Britain
IS
the
front
line
in
any
new
war,
and
everybody
in
a
u--sponsible
position
in
Britain
knows
it.
5
V.
1
My
guess
la
mat
mt.
Church-Ill
'
government
will
live
out
ls
t
full
term
unless!
there
1
a
war
or
major
economic
crista.
In
i
which
case
there
will
be
a
coalition
no
matter
how
reluctant
Labor
may
now
b?
to
consider
that
eventuality.
I
THOUGHT
that
the
British
!
election
was
pretty
dead.
But
Booming
North
SUDBURY.
North
Bay
and
Sudbury
have
undergone
a
great
growth
since
first
I
visited
them.
The
dismal
thirties
are
far
behind.
of
passenger
waiting
room
faoll-ltie
here
generally.
The
Cliam-bvr
will
continue
to
press
for
better
waiting
room
facilities
on
the
local
passenger
docks,
particularly
the
Canadian"
National.
now
bark
in
Ontario
I
take
THAT
back
for
Ontario's
u
even
deader
If
there
is
such
a
word
as
"deader."
WWII
Ell!;'
i
dim
mm
a
fcn
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
D
ess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
0.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
II.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$3
00.
Published
eveiy
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Accepting
Taxes
TAXES
ARE
a
necessary
part
of
our
organized
life.
I
'We
have
to
submit
to
them
whether
we
enjoy
them
or
not.
or
whether
they
determine
that
we
shall
enjoy
a
lot
less
of
other
things.
But
there
is
a
point
where
placid
acceptance
of
taxation
ceases
to
be
a
civil
virtue
and
becomes
an
outright
evil.
Of
course
governments
must
have
money,
just
as
we
citizens
must
have
money.
But
when
we
citizens
are
faced
with
unexpected
demands
such
as
suddenly
increased
prices
or
taxation
most
of
us
cannot
hope
for
some
source
from
which
we
may
recoup.
We
can't
look
for
support
from
anyone
but
ourselves
and
the
only
recourse
td
most
of
us
is
the
simple
and
effective
one
of
tightening
the
belt.
Our
government
is
faced
with
such
an
emergency
the
need
for
a
sudden
and
vast
defence
expenditure.
It
is
inevitable
that
some
of
that
added
need
should
be
passed
on
to
the
public.
We
are
able
to
meet
these
new
demands
because,
in
process
of
tightening
our
belts,
we
come
to
learn
that
there
are
ways
of
doing
without
as
well
as
doing
with.
That
is
a
lesson
that
develops
character
in
governments
as
well
as
individuals.
The
government
that
has
to
sharpen
its
wits
to
make
ends
meet?
to
make
a
dollar
do
the
work
of
two,
to
find
alternatives
and
to
give
a
second
thought
on
if
and
how
to
spend,
is
a
better
government
than
the
one
that
spends
as
it
goes,
secure
in
the
belief
that
there
is
plenty
more
where
that
came
from.
But
the
belief
in
an
inexhaustible
reservoir
of
supply
has
other
sobering
repercussions.
Inflation
is
not
a
matter
of
price
increases,
as
we
are
so
ready
to
suppose,
but
of
dollars
that
have
increased
out
of
relation
to
the
supply
of
goods
on
which
they
may
be
spent.
So,
when
you
feel
like
taking
credit
for
accepting
taxation
with
resignation,
remember
what
it
is
doing
to
you.
The
criticism
of
taxation
is
a
basic
safeguard
of
our
democracy.
It
cannot
be
forgone
without
danger
resulting.
p'H
ill
0
BECAUSE
IT
CAN
ALWAYS
BE
CASHED
AT
FULL
FACE
VALUE
PLUS
INTEREST.
Inconsistent
TWO
MEN
have
been
earning
their
living
at
the
.
'same
kind
of
work.
One
of
them
is
sixty
years
old,
the
other
is
seventy.
Life
has
not
been
kind
to
the
younger
man.
Misfortune
has
followed
him
and
his
health
is
such
that-he
is
no
longer
able
to
work
at
his
trade.
His
meagre
savings
are
already
half
eaten
away
by
the
inflation
of
the
dollar.
The
older
man
has
been
more
fortunate.
He
is
still
in
good
health,
and
able
to
work
at
his
trade,
and
his
savings
are
considerably
larger
than
those
of
his
friend.
The
new
Old
Age
Pension
Law
proposes
to
give
$40
a
month
to
the
older
man
and
another
$40
to
his
wife.
It
will
give
nothing
at
all
to
the
younger
man
whose
need
is
greater.
ing
you
protection
in
case
of
loss
or
destruction.
'
They
are
backed
by
all
the
wealth
and
resources
of
our
country.
There
is
no
argument
the
man
who
owns
a
Canada
Savings
Bond
has
made
the
finest
investment
available
today.
If
you
have
not
made
your
arrangements
yet
to
take
advantage
of
this
opportunity,
see
your
investment
dealer
or
bank
without
delay.
Or,
ask
about
the
Payroll
Savings
Han
where
you
work.
There
is
no
other
security
which
offers
thisunique,
feature.
All
other
bonds
which
Canadians
can
buy
are
subject
to
market
quotations
from
day
to
day.
The
price
at
which
they
can
be
sold
is
the
price
someone
else
is
willing
to
pay.
But
Canada
Savings
Bonds
can
be
cashed
for
100
cents
on
the
dollar
anytime
without
delay.
,
In
addition,
they
pay
a
handsome
return
(averaging
3.21
per
year
if
the
bond
is
held
to
maturity).
'
They
are.
registered
in
vour
name,
offer
Scripture
PaiSaqe
for
Doday
"Her
sins,
which
are
many,
are
forgiven,
for
she
loved
much."
St.
Luke,
7:477.
General
Electric
WASHERS
Bonds
At
fD
up
anacia
aanyrs
..
M
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
UP
TO
$
5
0
0
0.
MAY
BE
PURCHASED
IN
ANY
ONE
FOR
EASIER
SYSTEMATIC
SAVING
mm
wmti
urn,
isimr,