"well
that
..the
-
Western
Allies'
dered
state
of
mind.
They
don't
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
SPECIALS
of
y
Friday,
May
25,
2951
end
Boys
Clothing
&
Shoes
ot
Real
sQyin9
MEN'S
WEAR
DRESS
SOX
A
large
selection
from
which
n
i
to
.
B'rorn
ch".
SUBSCRIPTION
FATES:
By
Carrier,
Pr
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
'f75c-
Per
Year,
Jt,
"
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
7ic;
Per
Year,
$8.00
fJ
ft
'
several
stories
high.
They
desperately
needed
the
space
i
accommodate
UiJ
foreign
trade
buye.'s
comtr.a
to
the
trade
fair.
Two
weeks
befo.'e
last
year's
opening
they
sia
teJ
to
build.
Thev
were
actually
doing
business
two
weeks
lat.'r
on
the
first
two
hotel
floors.
:
I
AM
ASSURED
HERE
that
it
is
not
unusual
for
a
bricklayer
to
lay
1800
"eighteen
hundivd
bricks
per
day
which
is
about
double
what
trade
union
resun-
must
nut
only
keep
Western
Germany
strong
and
iafe
in
the
Western
camp.
But
they
al;o
know
that
the
Allies
have
to
keep
On
coming
across
with
the
funds
to
keep
them
strong
and
prosperous
here.
They
are
plav-ing
a
iso
fan
polite
game
of
mild
blackmail.
I
Later
in
this
series,
I
shall
I
discuss
the
political
situation
j
tiere
for
we
are
hre
on
the
very
eve
cf
the
Lower
Saxony
election,
which
will
show
whether
a
Second
Nazi
rise
is
or
is
.lot
a
possibility.
Impress
me
that
way
now.
Two
years
agn.
women
glared
t
my
window
-
shopuir.a
wife.
Few
tsmile
at
foreigners
r.cw
but
none
glare.
I
have
a
hunch
that
the
mi.r
politically
highly
educated
Germans
are
laughing
up
their
sleeves
at
the
predicament
of
the
Western
Allies.
They
ar?
letting
us
stew
in
our
own
jui-e.
Are
the
Germans
the
prisoners
of
the
Allies?
Ci
are
the
AlUej
the.
prisoners
of
the
Germans?
The
Germanii
know
perfectly
Trade
Willi
China
P
si-
WORK
SOX-A
big
variety
of
good
quality
from
HSIItUAIEN'S
Pl'LLOVER
SW'EATERS
Warm
w
Regular
S7.75
.
.
"'mNavy
DRKSS
HI1IRTS
A'll
WPlkUT
uiiil,...
""""'
perfect
fit
...
S1.9S
u,
n.ar4
nuui,
.-ii
1
1
3
me
latest
dciuble-breasttd
fine
wool
suits
'
TKOl'SKRS
Zipper
and
button
fronts.
All
LAY
1800
A
DAY
j
HANOVER,
GEli-;MANY.
We
were
amax-1
ed
when
we
visited
Ger-i
many
two
years
ago
to
!find
that,
even
while
the
k-ities
lay
in
ruins,
Ger-
sizes
li;
Nw
$10.00
u.
sha?is,
stripes
and
checks
KAIN'COATS
These
are
a
real
buy
at
DKESS
SHOES
Excellent
fit,
from
j
lion
w
ould
permit
in
nmiy
Western
countri"
i
!
tin
New
York
a
coupm
of
y?a
-s
back,
I
was
investigating
this
j
same
matter,
and
the
avera
,
!
there
was
around
five
hund:v:i
;
per
day.)
j
I
Maybe
what.
1s
poing
up
lni"
in
Germany
U
what
we
cail
jt
n
.
j
built,
maybe
it
is
pretty
hhudrtv
j
l.'.tuff.
It
so,
you
can
t
tell
i'
;
.
from
looking
at
it.
!
i
I
THEY
TELL
ME
THAT
POV-
:
erty
is
still
harsh
and
wide-
j
i
spread
here.
Unemployment
'..tands
at
about
16
jrercent
t
i
j
the
tctal
working
fores
i.i
SG.25
u
WORK
SIIOI-:S
RnllHlv
hullt
,t
,
,
.
iSwvj
is
W
1
1
'
1
1
Ki
in
I'll
n
i
vim
many
was
offering
for
iale
manufa:tured
goods
witn
1
which
no
other
Eu
-opean
coui-
try
could
beat,
or
easily
equal.
:
BOYS'
WEAR
PANTS
-For
Dress
and
School.
Well
tailored
for
uerl-
Pll.tlt
V
lit
UA.ll
l
r
1
T7r7r
...
M
I
I
s-ti
ni.MMinr..iii.it.i
i-arijo
vanity,
lull
zipper
Perfect
lit
52.95
1,1
DKESS
SIIIUIS
Nicely
tailored.
Sizes
Small
Mediu
I.arte
iome
cities
in
the
western
zones.
As
it
hapepned,
we
had
io
,
spend
three
veiy-early-morniu
!
.hours
in
the
railroad
siulu;:i
here,
waiting
to
clear
oil'
baggage
through
customs.
Tli""'1
were
hundreds
cf
people
in
t
crowded
waiting
room
who
had
obviously
spent
most
of
tlie
hihn
Uiere.
I
first
thought
they
were
M-cteiers
who
liked
to
sit
up
r.!l
night
drinking
beer.
But
on
A
W;..
i
,
fit
RUNNING
SHOES
P.OVS'
AND
(WRI.S"
RI
NMNC
SII()S
,
MM.INti
OUT
AT
Oi
l)
'!(
KS
COMFORTERS
factors,
perhaps
Snevitably,
seem
to
EMOTIONAL
enter
into
any
discussion
of
the
question
of
a
possibla
embargo
on
trade
with
China.
The
ordinary
man
is
apt
to
fed
that
the
Chinese
are
"the
enemy"
and
that
it
is-rong"
to
trade
with
the
enemy.
Then
there
are
others
whose
judgment
is
determined
by
their
hope
that
a
peaceful
settlement
is
just
around
tijtfeonier
and
can
be
had
if
only
the
United
Nations
refrain
from
doing
anything
that
might
irritate
the
Chines.
I
But
emotions
are
dangerous
guides
in
such
matters.
This
is
a
complex
problem
whicli
calls
for
cool
thinking
and
a
cool
assessment
of
the
advantages
and
disadvantages
of
any
line
of
action.
And,
first
of
all,
it
seems
necessary
to
get
it
clear,
what
we
are
thinking
about,
because
words
like
"embargo"
and
"blockade"
are
being
loosely
and
indiscriminately
used
to
describe
three
quite
distinct
tilings.
These
"selective
embargo,"
the
are:
first,
the
so-called
decision
not
to
export
to
China
any
of
the
goods
which
are
now
called
"strategic
materials)"
and
used
to
be
called
"contraband
of
war";
secondly,
the
complete
embargo,
the
cessation
of
exports
to
China
kind
thirdly,
the
blockade,
the
of
every
sort
and
;
use
of
naval
forces
to
prevent
the
sending
by
sea
to
China
of
goods
from
any
source
whatever.
The
selective
embargo
is
the
proposal
which
is
now
under
consideration
at
Lake
Success.
The
member
states
of
the
United
Nations
are
being
invited
to
stop
the
shipment
to
China
of
arms,
ammunition,
and
items
useful
in
implements
of
war,
petroleum
the
production
of
weapons
of
war.
The
view
now"
generally
being
accepted
is
that
both
a
general
embargo
and
a
naval
blockade
are
policies
to
be
avoided,
since
they
would
do
far
more
harm
than
good;
but
that
the
policy
of
the
restricted
embargo
the
denial
so
far
as
possible
to
China
of
all
overseas
supplies
of
war
materials
for
her
troops
in
Korea
is
the
one
w
hich
should
be
adopted.
Is
Buried
at
D
)iil)!c
bed
size
comforters
I
talking
to
tome
of
tliein.
I
Nnw
lri
:
hop
and
X
'ave
at
There
were
at
t.iat
time
trade
faiii
on
in
Britain
and
here
in
Hanover.
Our
observation
was
that
the
German
range
a.
id
quality
was
quite
as
good
as
th-i
British
and
the
prices
were
definitely
lower.
Now
the
contrasts
are
even
more
striking.
Today
we
visited
the
great
continental
fair
grounds
and
on
the
eve
of
the
1951
exhibition
They
claim
here
that
this
fav
has
already
grown
greater
than
the
famed
Leipzig
affair,
whicli,
they
say
here,
has
gone
swiftly
downhill
since
the
Russian
occupation
of
Eastern
Germany.
We
have
no
way
of
knowine
whether
such
is
quite
true.
But
even
my
layman's
eye
can,
plainly
see
why
the
reviving
Germany
in
getting
more
and
mpre.
of
tiw
world's
business.
.
x
THEY
ARE
ON
THE
job
here.
They
have
technical
plants
as
good
as
any
in
the
world.
And
they
have
a
very
high
technical
know-how.
But
also,
they
know
how
to
buckle
lu
and
work
right
dowa
at
the
level
where
it
counts.
Fram
my
hotel
window
I
look
cut
on
the
main
square
in
this
town.
A
block
away
is
a
big
luxury
hotel,
wii.ll
a
famous
larr.e.
Just
a
year
ago
there
was
only
a
heap
of
rubble
where
that
famed
hotel
aain
stands
now
.s
-.V-
t
NOW
IS
TH
TIME
TO
found
that
some
wera
rcfugeen
from
the
Russian
zones
v.:na
were
travellers
who
could
not
ai
ford
a
room
or
hotel.
oOo
ONE
NOTAELE
DIFFERENCE
IN
Germany
between
the
liKl
and
1951,
scenes
is
that
f
a
'
fewr;
Allied
occupation
troop
are
i
i
evidence.
It
is
no
military
secret
thut
there
are
more,
not
fewer,
Allied
soldiers
iie,'e
than
there
were
in
1949.
Hence
I
can
only
conclude
that
they
are
on
more
("
an
"alert"
footing.
That
Is,
mor-j
of
them
must
be
out
on
tha
military
front
lines,
for
they
u:
t
aren't
around
the
towns
in
suc
numbers.
The
British
Uoops
you
do
see
look
very
young,
and
a
little
lonely.
oOo
TWO
YEARS
AGO,
THE
GF.H-nian
people
M'emed
to
ue
to
hell
a
most
confused
and
bewil
IMiluily
'.lorl
ii,Uin-
are
llie
finrnt
umlrr
lUr
sun.
ami
in
nil
tin-
rnrliunlinn
ruliiri
of
llie
raiiiUiw.
ItriliK-ii
lip
yiiur
iiiialn
ami
parties
with
I
hew
rol.irfiil
imikiii.
'I
lny
Hiir
mi
miirll
muhIuiik
you'll
fiml
tlie
prii
c
jii!l
pi
rfrrt
fur
any
luilu'l.
RE-RO0
We
will
do
the
job!
Asphalt
or
Cei
Shinglcs
tit
the
Rvnt
nf
Tasle,
Aiuay
FOR
ESTrMATTS
phone
909
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
fo
H
n
Weiiave
the
following
units
in
stock
for
immediate
6-1
Two
'2-Ton
Forgo
Express
Models
t
(Kluld
Drive
equipped)
One
Plymouth
Savoy
Suburban
i
f
&
-
Thl..
vehicle
is
tlw
ultimate
in
smart
utility
tramp
in
the
popular
price
field.
Egg
Island
Lawrence
Dupute,
38-year-old
lighthouse
keeper
at
Egg
Island,
who
died
of
self-inflicted
shot
wounds
last
week,
was
buried
Monday
on
the
little
reef
island
240
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert.
THe
lighthouse
tender,
COS
Alexander
McKenzie,
Capt.
Norman-
McKay,
made
the
report
to
the
Department
of
Transport
office
here
following
the
tender's
return
from
Egg
Island
at
2
o'clock
Wednesday
afternoon.
J.
Souter,
from
the
Seal
Cove
stafi,
remains
ou
the
island
as
temporary
lightkeeper,
pending
decision
of
headquarters
at
Ottawa
whether
or
not
Mrs.
Eliza-
Rupert
Motors'
Limitd
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH.
FARGO
DISTRIBUTE
I
become
,
fc
'
.t
3.'.
!
"
NOW!!
Commissioned
Officers
in
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
Armour
Artillery
Infantry
FRENCH
FRY
,
beth
Rife
will
be
allowed
to
become
Hijhtkeeper
as
she
requested.
Mrs.
Rife
and
her
15-year-old
son
are
also
on
the
island.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Darby,
of
Bella
Bella,
officiated
at
the
burial.
They
were
transported
by
the
Alexander
McKenzie.
A
U
T
OM
ATICALLY
with
a
$34
95
Young
men
recently
graduated
from
High
School
with
a
minimum
educational
standard
of
Junior
Matriculation,
may
become
officers
in
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
I
IF.
hotel
arrivals
(Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brice
and
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Huttrick
and
lamily,
Ketchikan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Gaudry,
I.
Rinehart,
R.
E.
Mawhlnney,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Burgess,
Owen
Humphreys,
R.
G.
Nyberg,
Roy
Watson,
Ednar
Bell,
R.
Angus,
F.
J.
Hardy,
O.
Sholten
;
r
y
"FRYRYTE
1
Ju.st
one
control
n
set
and
your
any
food
to
perfection.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
Power
C
If
accepted
you
begin
training
at
Camp
Borden
as
an
officer
cadet
to
qualify
as
a
Second
Lieutenant
in
the
Active
Force.
You
will
receive
Second
Lieutenant's
pay
while
in
training.
This
training
will
consist
of
three
courses
totalling
a
period
of
twenty-eight
weeks.
When
you
are
granted
a
commission
you
will
then
serve
for
periods
of
3,
4
or
5
years
as
you
choose
under
the
Short
Service
Commission
Plan.
At
the
end
of
this
service
you
may
apply
for
a
permanent
commission.
1
his
is
a
chance
to
serve
Canada
at
a
time
when
defence
stands
as
a
most
important
national
concern.
The
training
and
experience
Prince
Itupert,
R.C,
and
P.
Veisluce,
Vancouver;
R.
Parson3,
W.
J.
Billmore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Trudgeon,
Olof
Hanson
and
Mrs.
P.
Carey
and
family,
city;
W.
J.
Pitre,
Sooke;
R.
L.
O'Brien,
Kimberley;
Mrs.
F.
Stafford,
Pico,
Cal.;
Bill
Zioklikouits,
Prince
George;
J.
McKergow,
Vernon;
G.
A.
Beare(P
Edmonton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Stevens',
Skidegate;
P.
Coffey,
Denver,
Colorado;
H.
D.
Richardson,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Forrester,
Flin
Flon,
Man.;
A.
M.
Anderson,
Calgary.
We
have
just
received
a
NEW
SHIPMEN
in
leadership
will
be
invaluable
ajssets
to
any
young
man
ot
4&
"VT
throughout
his
whole
life.
TO
QUALIFY
YOU
MUST
BE:
Single
Physically
Fit
Between
18
and
25
"yearVof
ag
A
Junior
Matriculation
Graduate
STEAMS
TRUNK
Makeyofi
A
Canadian
or
ether
British
Subject
lection
se
stoci
while
our
writ
,olc
1
1
;
-1
are
com
w
a
4h
mm
mt.
'-
f
-
-WW
t..,.-
i
n.nol
Depot,
4050
W
fourth
Ave
No.
11
Pertonnel
V
s.
VANCOUVtR,
A4IC
Jit
'
fashion
footvec
Trained
United
Strength
is
needed
f?
prevent
Aggression
I
CLASSIFIED
ADVEHTISINQ
IK
THE
BiBX