WIDE
INDUSTRY
l
Jur
(urmiiiK.
ctliefly
of
mink
T0I
M
'i
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
and
fox,
is
carried
on
in
ail
pro-
W,(r,
0,!
,
Ua'
ir
j,
vincea
of
Canada.
Twenty
Grain
Ships
Coming?
Caesar.
'""'"'t..;
Monday,
October
29,
1951
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
An
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.
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
I
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
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j
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mail,
per
month.
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per
year,
$8.00.
'-j
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
a
possibility
of
20
vessels
coming
to
load
wheat,
at
prince
Rupert,
according
to
E.
T,
Applewhaite,
MP,
who
has
been
advised
by
Rt.
Hon..
C.
D.
Howe
of
seven
vessels
coining
here,
each
to
take
full
cargo.
Ttwre
was
a
possibility,
said
the
member,
of
as
many
more.
fe.VIS
KITliK
(Cintinued
from
Pag:'
1
Registration
of
Householders
0
holders
for
the
Municipal
Voters'
U
i'"
5
p.m.
October
3
1st,
1951.
C
&
Voids
who
iiuve
previotely
re,,,,
.
,
thee
cdpucities
and
"'
hu
huf
n
.i.i
i.
-.
der.
He
cites
as
an
example
Hitler's
movement
of
a
division
from
Norway
to
Italy
at
the
height
of
the'
Battle
of
the
Bulgo
Useit
lMi
fur
tiie
ouiren'
.......
"'''J
1'1SU;1'.
i
on
the
western
front.
i
This
was
the
battle
Hitler
con-
,
S
sidered
the
decisive
one
of
the
'
war.
But
the
fresh
division
!
moved
across
Europe,
right
be-
,
:
hind
that
front,
to
take
up
positions
in
"the
secondary
Iront"
I
in
Italy
at
a
time
when
the
Bulge
battle
hung
in
the
bal-I
mice.
j
Alexander
assessed
the
20-!
!
month
Italian
campaign
in
these
',
New
liceiisehoIdcTH
or
payers
of
p,'i
t
uwlm-
at
the
"l:
City
Hall
bei
w,.,,
iB
Mondays
through
Fridays.
""
All
wtdstraut
must
be
BritLh
Subjwi.rf,
age
ot
ill
years,
and
in
the
raw
ol
fn
T.
have
Muted
In
Prince
Rupert
co.,uiiUlMay"s'
For
the
added
convenience
of
nPW
rfis..
office
of
the
City
Clerk
will
be
kept
open
iW
and
9
p.m.
on
Monday.
October
29th.
and
w
51
tobi
r
30ih.
'final
paragraphs:
"Anv
estimate
of
the
value
of
i
Immigrants-and
More
Immigrants
IN
THE
first
eight
months
of
this
year
well
over
I
1(10,000
immigrants
have,
arrived
in
Canada,
almost
all
from
Europe,
says
Financial
Post.
This
is
more
than
double
the
total
for
the
sameperkxl
a
year
ago.
At
the
present
rate
we
will
easily
reach
our
goal
of
150,000
total
immigration
for
1951.
Contrary
to
the
dire
predictions
in
certain
circles,
we
have
absorbed
this
new
flow
of
people
without
any
disturbance
to
our
economy.
There
has
been
no
increase
in
unemployment.
Instead,
it
has
shrunk
steadily.
Native-born
Canadians
have
not
lost
their
jobs
to
the
newcomers.
Instead,
more
new
jobs
have
been
opened
v;th
benefit
to
new
and
native
Canadians
alike.
Since
the
war
and
especially
in
the
last
IS
months
it
has
been
demonstrated
that
we
can
handle
a
very
substantial
flow
of
new
people.
It
has
also
been
demonstrated
that
we
need
and
will
benefit
from
such
a
flow.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
it
will
continue.
More
suitable
people
from
over
the
Atlantic
.
will
give
us
a
greater
domestic
market
for
the
products
we
are
finding-
it
more
difficult
to
export
li
IV.
J.
CITY
CLERK.
4
(V
the
campaign
must
be
expressed
not
in
terms
of
the
ground
,
gained,
for
the
ground
was
not
!
v.tal,
in
the
strict
sense,
either
to.
us
or
to
the
enemy,
but
in
1
terms
of
its
effects
on
the
war
i
'
:
as
a
whole.
The
Allied
armies
in
:
Italy
were
not
engaged
with
the
!
enemy's
inain
armies
and
their
attacks
were
not
directed
.
.
.
against
the
heart
of
the
Ger-.
'
man
Fatherland.
.
.
.
Our
role
was
subordinate
and
preparatory.
"Nine
months
belore
the
great
.
'assault
in
the
west
our
invasion'
'
of
Italy,
at
first
in
very
mod-
1
erale
strength,'
drew
off
to
that
i
remote
quarter
forces
which
'
(CP
PHOTO)
FROZEN
ASSETS
By
Charles
E.
Bell
in
Regina
Leader-Post.
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBE
Vanderhoof
Man's
Booh
Read
Channels
to
In
Commons
by
Cariboo
M.P.
',
Ktma
Are
to
Britain
and
continental
Europe.
More
neonle
with
miM
have
turned
tne
scale
in
,
.,,
.
.,
.,,
,
,
,
'
:
France.
As
the
campaign
pro-
more
Skills
and
ideas
Will
help
US
develop
our
own
greyed,
more
and
more
German
letting
Aids
troops
were
drawn
in
to
oppose
;
resources
and
give
us
a
still
higher
standard
of
liv
;
tjs.
The
supreme
dictators
nt
A.-
j
ilied
strategy
were
always
.'are-1,
ful
to
see
that
our
strength
,vas
never
allowed
to
grow
above
iae
'minimum
necessary
for
our
task;
at
one
time
and
another
no
less
'
Hailed
as
Valuable
Publicity
Effort
Urges
European
Immigrants
for
Land
Publicaion
of
a
new
book.
"Grass
Beyond
the
Mountains,''
by
Richmond
P.
Hubson
oi
Vanrierhool
diaws
the
uttentiun
of
the
world
to
the
land
possibilities
in
Die
Vantlerhoof
area
and
generally
throughout
Central
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
residents
will
be
interested
in
the
valuable
publicity
which
Mr.
Hobson
has
brought
to
the
great
region
which
looks
upon
this
city
as
its
ocean
port.
ing.
More
people
will
help
us
carry
the
very
high
burden
of
overhead
in
a
country
where
distances
are
vast
and
transportation,
defence
and
similar
national
costs
are
necessarily
heavy.
Neuberger
and
Canada
To
confer
with
Department
of
Transport
headquarters
rt
Ottawa
on
the
urgent
ina'icr
of
establishing
tJiis
to
navigation
in
Gardner
Canal
and
Douglas
Channel
leading
to
the
new
Mean
ports
of
Kemano
Bay
tuid
Kili-mat,
N.
A.
Bekctov,
agent
at
iPiince
Rupert
for
tl..'
Marine
Department,
ig
leavintr
for
tlw
East
on
Wednesday
night's
train.
Other
di'piu'tmentai
matters
will
than
21
divisions
were
removed
,
from
my
command
for
the
benefit
of
other
theatres.
Tiie
Ger-
f
mans
made
no
co.
tparable
de-j
tachments.
:
Vitnderhoof
and
the
Cariboo
country
generally
hit
the
news
pages
of
America
last
week
when
Richmond
P.
Hobson's
book,
"Grass
Beyond
the
Moun-
IS
FRIF.NDS
in
Prince
Rupert
may
not
agree
Except
for
a
snort
period
in
H
with
the
ntt
tnrlp
niimtorl
n
St-ut-o
?oiwtm
i
the
spring
ol
144
they
nad
a.-
a
'so
ensuge
Mr.
Beketov's
attvn-
';.
mnr
fnrmntinn
in
ttalv
Dick
Neuberger,
well-known
author,
in
an
editorial
!S
Thad
amaSe
"uch
tains,"
was
featured
in
book
stores
from
coast
to
""J.
the
Lime
-'-Pj
Mic
If
.you
hove
missed
your
.
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
KOI
TK
1
Alan
Laird,
(irern
133
WatU
and
N'U
ker.am's
to
K:
ill'.,
Mniori
F
bl(i
GU0,
Cth
Avi.
West
CUQ
and
7IKI
K-fe.
ROl'TF
2
-Ralph
Olsen,
Blue
7'.8
Herman
Street;
1480
Mil
East
to
Sm!
Covf
IKU
Ti:
3
VkUtr
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
Ws'
248-1077:
2nd
Ave
W.,'.
Ml-:
In
Sth
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Frizcclls
Motor
to
V'
st.
ROl'TE
4
Uvin
Nvstudt.
Itlue
638
7th
Ave
West
104-1427
:
9'h
Ave.
Wrst
ViJ
I
ulto
Street
70(1
Biock;
Tatlim-
Stret
t
Hi'
Ave.
ROl'TE
5
Jimmy
M-Lcan.
Red
8!2
4th
Ave
West
100-445:
5th
Ave
WW
MM
'
West
308-539.
Dun.smuir
Street
L'll-to:
15;
Emtrson
Plate;
Athiew
P'jl-.
ROt
TF,
6
Eleanor
Walker,
Green
9!9
8th
Ave.
WW
10A-537;
9ih
Ave.
K:.1
W"
Sued
113-702.
HOI
TK
7
Ciendon
Smith,
Blue
931
Ail
of
Ser-tion
2
KOI
I
E
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
Ml
Watertront
and
Pacilis
Race;
'rSR-!
Fioati.
rriT-'rr
a
i..iin
itiitmiinn
Green
113
good
use
of
that
brief
excep
tional
period
that
in
the
sum
in
an
Alaska
weekly,
undoubtedly
inspired
by
political
feeling,
but
it
is
nevertheless
of
local
interest:
.
T
uvui'Kia-
coat
The
publishers
of
the
book,
Lippmeotts
ot
rsiew
Phtc
surveys
prior
to
the
imuu-York
r.nd
rhiladelphiaUd
a
good
job
of
beating
the
-
drums
for
the
B.C.
book.
.
.,
,
"
'raiic
to
K'ttmat
and
K-.-ma-
mer
of
1944,
the
crisis
of
tho
;
war,
they
found
themselves
forced
to
divert
eight
divisions
to
1
tins
secondary
theatre.
At
that
ime,
when
the
value
of
our
us
build
this
railway
to
Al
ik
Bay
ruiKe
it
rn-ce-sary
lor
the
Metropolitan
papers
gave
lots
of
space
to
the
production
and
strategic
contribution
was
at
its
"Rich's"
cowboy
hat
and
,smil
aska.
Let
it
not
be
said
many
t
jis
irom
now
that
we
scut-fed
A;a-K.a:
and
let
us
not
allow
the
United
States
of
rtinuica
to
scuttle
Alaska.''
At
Ottawa,
.
Air.
Murray
said
,
greatest.
53
German
divisions
ing
profile
became
familiar
to
!were
tied
down
in
the
Mediter-
millions.
Gloria
Hobson,
his
wife,
ranean
by
the
threat,
actual
or
was
described
as
a
blonde
beauty
safety
of
shipping,
to
get
trie
i.ghts
in
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
TneiTioie,
some
oi
the
iua!
,'i-el.i'.C.nury
to:
muiilies
wii1
be
cut
cu.
D.
l.ig
lh-
.jirirg
it
this
year,
Mi.
Hiketov
rni.de
sonic
preliminary
surveys
of
the
area,
Alcan
has
established
navigation
lights
already
on
Its
own
a
reporter
that
the
Hobson
potential,
presented
by
our
.
and
"right
hand
man"
on
the
to
eliort
was
worth
millions
of
dj;-!ars
to
British
Columbia
us
8hevT
publicity.
The
Chicago
Tnb.ine
'armies
in
itaiy.
Rim
Rock
Ranch.
"The
record
of
the
compara-S
At
Ottawa,
publication
of
the
'
tive
casualties
tells
the
same
book
was
marked
by
George
M.
storv
On
the
German
side
thev
.
Murray,
Memoer
for
Caribco,
p.aveu
up
tne
dook
m
two
fc'.m-
amounted
to
536,000
lexc
ludin
I
'ho
arose
and
brandished
a
copv
tay
issues.
Last
Sunday,
on
the
recently
built
what
I
at
Kitimut.
'
the
book
before
the
Huas..
book
page,
the
Tribune
said:
"
"
Mhe
1
noO.OOO
who
.surrendered
red
in
in
politic;
I
leader,
but
as
a
:May,
1945..
Allied
casualties
j
The
member
.said
Richard
Neuberger.
publicist,
writer
and
member
of
the
state
legislature
of
Oregon,
probably
knows
more
about
more
things
than
most
of
us
ever
hope
to
learn.
Currently
he
has
blossomed
out
as
an
authority
on
all
things
Canadian,
and
recently
informed
the
Vancouver
Sun
in
an
interview
granted
that
publication
that
he
had
"seen
more
of
Canada
than
99
per
cent
of
her
people."
Ic
will
probably
be
a
great
help
to
goodwill
and
a
closer
joining
of
interests
between
the
two
great
North
American
nations
to
have
the
great
Neuberger
inform
our
Canadian
friends
that
they
are
"Killy
in
their
attitude
on
the
subject
of
union."
"Why,"
said
Neuberger,
"if
we
were
tied
to
the
back
of
a
great
bear
which
was
charging
along,
I'd
sure
want
to
have
some
say
as
to
where
he
was
going."
According
to
this
student
of
Canadian
affairs
and
all-around
pundit.
"As
far
as
Canadians
trying
to
avoid
American
influence
is
concerned
well,
they
Just
can't."
Naturally
thev
can't,
any
more
than
we
can
avoid
Canadian
influence.
In
our
simple
thinking
we
had
not
known
that
either
nation
was
trying
to
avoid
the
influence
of
the
other.
Instead,
we
have
been
trying
to
work
more
and
more
closely
together,
with
each
nation
according
full
consideration
to
the
other
in
the
interest
of
both.
We
do
not
happen
to
be
Canadian,
but
if
we
were
we
would
not
appreciite
the
patronizing
attitude
of
Richari
Neuberger
and
we
are
willing
to
go
on
re'eord
that
i'
is
an
attitude
which
does
not
reflect
the
thinking
of
anv
substantial
number
of
the
citizens
of
the
Unied
Sates.
It
may
be
that
as
history
unfolds
itself
a
union
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
will
prove
economically
and
politically
desirable
and
it
could
conceivably
develop
that
it
will
prove
essential
to
the
security
oi
the
two
nations.
In
the
meantime
we
can
very
nicelv
go
along
together
with
mutual
respect
and
confidence
in
the
job
of
building
a
prosperous
and
impregnable
North
America.
writer.'
"Unless
you
are
a
student
oi
liiftory
or
have
reached
mid-die
age.
you
may
have
forgotten
the
heroic
episode
-in
in.'
Spanisn-Ame!
ican
war
of
53
years
ago
invoivlna
Richmond
Pearson
Hobson
oni
8th
Ave.
East,
M..Brlile
to
Hays
Covf
Cir
A
full
page
was
given
to
the
book
in
the
current
issue
of
the
great
Chicago
newspaper.
The
picture
of
tne
Interior
rancher
wis
given
and
space
was
given
liO!
1
1:
Id
llni.
f
ltnalil
Green
"19
ms
crew
of
seven
volunteers.
Eh
.-I
I19-245.'
S01-62J:'Havi
CW
Cwt
W
Thev
sank
the
collier
Mer-
to
a
large
map
of
this
part
of
Ktiwt
511-510;
Green
Slnei
411-416:
B
Younn
Street.
IJOVTP
11
:l,li
i.-l
Pimers.
RlU'k
921
nmac
in
the
channt
i
leading
British
'Columbia
entitled
"The
to
the
harbor
at
Santiago,
Last
Cattle
Frontier."
Cuba,
in
an
attempt
to
bottie,
"Grass
Bevond
the
Mountains"
up
the
harbor
and
prevent
a
was
bought
bv
Mr.
Murray
at
bmnish
naval
squadron
from
a
Ottawa
book
tall
and
manv
were
312.000.
The
dillerence
is
the
more
remarkable
in
that
we
were
always
the
attackers.
Four
j
times
we.
carried
out
that
most
i
difficult
operation
of
war,
an
j
emphibious
landing.
Three
times
j
we
launched
a
prepared
often-
sive
with
the
full
strength
of
;
an
army
group.
Nowhere
in
Ej-j
rope
did
soldiers
face
more
dif-ficult
terrain
or
more
dtermined
I
adversaries.
"The
conclusion
is
that
the
campaign
fulfilled
its
strategic
,
mission.
The
soldiers,
sailors
and
i
airmen
of
so
many
nationali-
i
ties
who
fought
in
Italy
never
j
had
the
pleasure
of
a
conquer-
I
ing
advance
into
the
heart
of
I
"I
hoid
in
my
hand
a
book
which
was
written
by
Rich-;
mond
P.
Hobson,
e
n
t
i
t
le
d
'Grass
Beyond
the
Mountains.'
,
It
is
a
book
setting
forth
the
;
agricultural
resources
of
this
country
around
Vanderhoof
.
'
the
ranching
possibilities
and
,
so
on.
It
is
also
a
best
seller.'
Mr.
Hobson
was
the
son
of
the
late
Admiral
Hobson
of
the
United
States
Navy,
who
ac-
:
cepted
the
surrender
of
the
SpanLsh
fleet
along
with
Dewey
at
Manila.
He
Is
,a
i
young
American
who
came
up
,
into
that
country
and
took
up
some
of
this
land
which
:
n
i
be
bought
verv
cheaply.
H'!
has
a
well
organized
and
sue-
I
cestui
ranch,
something
that
I
looks
as
though
it
might
have
!
come
out
of
Hollywood,
and
!
Pigaotl
Ave.;
lal
and
2nd
Overlook:
H
escaping.
.
.
.
Hobson
was
captured
and
held
prisoner
for
u
members
of
the
House
bought
copies
when
told
of
its
strong
Cariboo
flavor.
month.
.
.
.
The
episode
led
to
his
being
awarded
the
Congressional
Medal
of
Honor.
.
.
.
!
Mr.
Murray
said
that
it
helped
him
to
make
a
good
speech.
He
became
a
congressman,
an
author,
and
a
world
leader
in
since
he
was
pleading
for
rail
,
pretty
fair
friends
80
years
ago
S
when
one
was
ready
to
sell
the
ray
other
a
vast
and
rich
region
I
two
cents
an
acre.
t
.
Germany.
They
had
none
of
the
.
j
obvious
targets
"before
them1
:
which
buoyed
up
the
spirits
of
;
t'..e
battle
to
control
the
fat-
extension
north
of
Vanderhoof
fic
in
alcohol
and
narcotics,
and
Prince
George,
and
the
...
He
died
in
1937.
beautiful
volume
cuntained
most
"Now
the
house
of
Llppin-
of
the
reasons
why
railways,
colt
Is
beating
the
drums
for
highways
and
airways
should
"be.
'Hr?
Reyond
the
Mountains,'
driven
north
from
the
Canadian
by
Richmond
P.
Hob.son
Jr.
National
main
line
in
British
.
.
.
The
book
will
appear
this
Columbia.
Joe
Louis
punched
his
way
to
:
tnf'u'
comrades
on
the
western
j
fame
and
fortune
and,
while
the
i
front
but
only
one
mole
moun"
former
will
doubtless
last,
one'taln
ranSe
or
rlver
to
cross
111
Reflects
and
Reminisces
need
not
be
too
sure
of
the
tne
Ia
01
an
enemV
resistance
latter.
He
knew
the
meaning
of
which
never
seemed
to
weaken,
wealth
and
enjoyed
it.
So
did
Perhaps
not
very
many
of
them
other
champions
yet
ring
his-
!
realised
how
vital
was
the
part
country
down
south
of
Van-rterhoof.
starMng
with
a
small
Investment.
There
are
liter-allv
millions
of
acres-
of
such
land
from
Vanderhoof
north
waiting
for
people
to
take
them.
jH
v"
end
the
ooMier.'
tn
Eu''on".
but
let
us
ao
and
b'it'"
-Mime
of
these
Europeans
0"c
"ier"
and
put
them
down
on
that
land."
NEED
MORE
SETTLERS
Discussing
Mr.
Hobson
s
book
further
on
the
floor
of
the
House
of
Commons,
Mr.
Murray
toid
of
tory
does
not
disclose
manv
who
,
"ey
piuyeu
oiu
an
couio
ieei
pride
in
the
way
in
which
they
were
careiul
with
what,
means
they
had
after
retirement.
played
it
and
in
the
sense
ot
duty
well
performed."
General
Kurt
Meyer,
former
Nazi
officer
considered
responsible
for
the
shooting
of
more
than
a
dozen
Canadian
soldiers
in
Normandy,
has
been
moved
from
Dorchester
penitentiary
in
.
New
Brunswick
to
a
British
military
prison
in
Germany.
Already
the
request
is
being
made
that
he
be
pardoned!
PiBSiotl
Place.
KOl'TE
1
Sammv
Alixamlir
11th
Ave.
East
S33-1865;
Fredericl:
St.;
.
ROl'TE
14
Ronny
Eby,
Green
rlt
1st
Ea.it
225-247:
2nd
Ave.
f''s':
131-225;
Market
Place:
3rd
Ave.
Paw
'
'
Motors,
ROl'TE
IJ
Allevn
Ritchie.
Black
888
Sth
'Ave.
West
635-735.
741-743;
Borden
Street
Biggur
Place.
ROl'TE
IS
Prank
Kilborn,
Green
977
4h
Ave.
E.ist
124-234:
5ih
Ave.
East
-East
108-858;
Bowser
Street.
ROl'TE
17
Charlie
Lindslrom,
lirwn
954
6th
Ave.
West
210-539;
7lh
Aye
.
West
221-528;
Lothiniere
fal.
'
704;
Tatlow
St.
625-733.
ROl'TE
18
Tuyte
McNrire,
Blue
&
J5.jj
Bth
Ave.
East
Block
WW;
8th
Avf-
M-
Ji;f,
E:wt
1000-1144;
10th
East
9
Bacon
Street;
Donald
S'ree..
ROl'TE
1!)
Jimmy
Jelinsi.n,
Green
Ml
A.
Ambrose
(II
h
Ave.
East
870-1140;
ROl'TE
20
Ross
Murray.
Blue
275
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROl'TE
21
Jimmy
Mcwrelieacl,
Rf'
jfrf
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314.
Street;
Water
Street,
Bf.icn
r
Ciree
n
481
Parent.
ROl'TE
23-Larry
Summit
Ave.,
8th
West
015-735;
ROl'TE
24
Brian
Roberts.
Black
2nd
Ave.
West
710-3rd
Ave
ond
"
,-s
West
Dally
News-Watts
ROl'TE
25
Derry
Parkin,
Green
(!th
Ave.
East
1141-H76.
,
Blue
'
ROl'TE
20-Krankie
Stewart,
71h
Ave.
E,t
981-1086;
wr
K.
nie
si;ene
is
oiiii.n
t.u-
,
lumbia,
and
the
opus
is
being
hailed
as
"an
extraordinary,:
true
tale
of
pioneering
today
j
in
the
large
great
cattle
fron-
j
tier
of
North
America."
,
,
.
i
In
these
days,
when
much
of
i
the
output
of
fiction
isn't
all
it
might
be,
the
Lippincott
j
people
think
they
have
a
po-
I
tenttal
best,
seller
In
this
piece
of
non-fiction.
".
.
.
And
if
I
have
my
facts
and
supoositlons
on
;
straight
the
author
not
only
Is
n
son
of
the
hero
of
Santi-
,
ago
but.
mav
surpass
his
father
in
fame,
not
as
a
naval
and
Are
you
modern
or
are
you
still
struggling
with
your
SIS
management
problems?
Writ
,
.
.
Cl
ORCE
S.AVwCo.HPAXY
"Bwvnt
SrjjvtiwuMj
Wttdain
Div
itiBfl
291
dewy
Shoot,
Son
fnauiu
1,
Colli.
Eillalith4
1925
Eminence
in
pugilism,
like
eminence
in
anything,
is
its
own
reward.
From
obscurity,
the
Brown
Bomber
climbed
high
enough
to
rank
as
one
of
the
tne
opportunity
lor
settling
all
through
the
Peace
River
country
as
well
as
in
the
Vanderhoof
district.
He
said
that
cities
were
growing
large
in
Canada
and
the
settlement
of
vacant
lands
was
'
tried
byibiS
men
of
the
times.
He
is
a
Meyer
was
originally
veteran.
There
is
nothing
court
martial
overseas
and
sen-iwar
about
his
general
record,
per
gWH3WHill-!
fenced
to
death.
This
was
reduced
to
the
penitentiary
when
;ent
to
Dorchester.
Troops
never
did
appreciate
the
change,
and
they
will
like
this
latest
development
a
lot
less.
sonal
or
private,
that
serves
in
any
way
to
mar
the
standing
that
is
his.
Having
witnessed
what
Prince
Rupert
is
capable
of
doing
in
providing
the
balmy
delights
cf
summer,
new
arrivals
may
now
Being
neglected.
"We
are
not
in
Canada
making
it
definite
that
immigrants
coming
into
this
country
go
to
the
natural
industries
and
keep
out
of
the
cities.
It
is
not
in
our
interests
to
bring
im
t
J
;
H.:
,
;
i
I-,
'''
'
""
v
Ti
f
'
,
i
STEAM
IRONS
pass
judgment
on
the
gales
and
rainfalls
of
the
past
few
days
About
85
years
ago
this
month,
Alaska
was
sold
to
the
United
States
by
Russia.
No
one
imagined
that
In
1951
the
thoughts
of
both
would
more
or
.
lass
pertain
to
the
possibility
of
'war
on
a
titanic
scale.
Mascow
"and
Washington
must
have
been
migrants
to
Canada,
allow
them
to
infest
the
cities
and
build
up
populations
that
are
already
loo
large.
We
do
not
need
more
jewellers,
milliners
or
people
to
do
needlework
and
so
on.
We
need
people
on
the
range
land,
the
dairy
land,
on
the
farm
land
and
in
the
This
of
course
heralds
the
normal
seasonal
change.
Whatever
else
may
come,
monotony
would
never
do.
'
Now
$27.50
Ave.
928-1154.
-
AIIY
timber
lands
of
this
country.
GALLANTRY
AWARD
Th
Military
Medal
has
been
awarded
to
Pte.
Gordon
George
Rowden,
24,
of
Port
Hope,
Ont.,
for
gallantry
in
action
north
of
the
Imjln
River
in
Korea
last
August.
He
is
a
Bren
gunner
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
THESE
ARE
Trie
LITTLE
MERCHAN
ON
t
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
,
niflilllSlllilfC'ttW;;:,;
l
say
mat
we
should
start
now
to
bring
about
a
mass
movement
of
population
into
these
vacant
valleys
of
the
north.
Extend
the
highways
and
those
other
transportation
systems,
the
railways
and
airways.
Let
us
do
that;
ind
let
MMmii,
feS
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
iiiiipiiiffliiiwiiiiiffiiw
illllllllllllillllllllllnlllllllii.iii.il.....""""""""""