-m
rro-
!"
?
f"
""""
"M
"-
wi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
st()iL
((iicutfj
sal
Muiiday,
January
29,
1
!f
1
u4
MEN'S
WEAR
BOYS'
WEAR
COVERAIJ.S
goo
ouality,
IWIMDBREAKF.it?
P
THE
1
oL
ETTERBOX
WRONG
FISHING
SYSTEM
Editor,
Daily
News:
i
We
are
killing
the
British
Col-
j
umbia
salmon
fish
off,
by
allow-1
ing
the
wrong
fishing
system.
;
We
trollers
make
our
money
j
As
I
See
It
$4.75
'
zipper
bti
...
from
suit
!.....,
ul'
".
"""wit
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.AT
r"'
uaram-
DENIMS,
8-oz.
Denims,
BEIT
1
,-A,$W
.
............
.....
.
ti
..
CK'anne
now
(,
s.u
u.,..
in
U.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year
WORK
SHIRTS
rooiny
cut
hard
wearing
'
pant,?,
'
ami
strong.
From
S2.0QlPair
.
.
.
.
-
.
BiairtiC
All
1
1....
..
.
..
'
By
ELMORE
PH1LPOTT
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Fer
Year,
$8.00
'"v
riii
nit
uui
iiruvy
we.nt
tweeds
LAND
OF
CONTRASTS
Sizes
from
28.
Bef
ular
S.0f.
Now
from
on
the
three
year
old
fish.
Wha
th
spawn
Ush
come
in
they
ar
not
biting.
The
spawn
fish
rush
into
the
ecp
lnleU
where
they
wait
foi
the
creeks
to
rise.
LONDON.
Here
are
u
few
items
which
tell
their
hop
and
1
The
big
seiners
etwne
and
cof-
I
'ave
at
ner
the
spawn
fish
and
scoop
them
up
by
millions.
Still
some
of
us
wonder
how
we
are
killinj
the
salmon
off.
Cut
the
seiwrs
off
for
the
next
four
years
firm
we
will
pet
our
.salmon
fish
back.
J
K
RMElvJON.
PRINTING
...
.
rem
own
story
of
Britain
in
1951:
,
1.
The
carcass
meat
ration
i
to
be
cut
from
10
pence
to
8
pence
within
a
month
and
pes-1
simists
say
the
cut
may
be
to
!
pence.
2.
The
bed
shortage
in
Loii-'
don
hospitals
is
so
acute
that
authorities
admit
that
only
one!
of
three
emergency
cases
can
j
gain
admission.
(Those
excluded
I
do
exactly
what
tho;;e
excluded!
do
in
Vancouver.)
)
3.
Fewer
babies
died
in
England
in
the
last
quarter
of
198
than
ever
before.
The
infant
mortality
rate
was
just
24
for'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Canada
The
Peacemaker
IF
A
SETTLEMENT
in
the
Korean
situation
should
I
be
reached
soon
it
could
well
be
that
Canada
may
be
thanked
in
large
measure
for
its
part
in
the
negotiations.
As
a
radio
commentator
observed
yesterday,
Canada's
diplomats,
led
by
"Smiling
Mike"
Pearson,
have
been
observing
no
40-hour
week
in
their
tireless
efforts
towards
bringing
an
end
to
the
conflict
which
now
threatens
to
kindle
the
fires
of
World
War
III.
Canada
may
not
be
large
in
numbers.
Her
possibilities
of
actual
war-making
may
not
be
great.
Her
defence
ability
may
be
limited,
but
at
the
peace
table,
her
ingenuity
and
leadership
are
proving
of
high
and
effective
order.
Highest
Quality
PURPOSES
EXCLUSIVE
CLUB
The
Jockey
Club,
which
governs
flat
racing
Iti
England,
has
had
a
very
exclusive
membership
for
200
years.
WINTER
HANDIWORK
These
lace-ime,
frost-iauen
irees
were
photographed
on
Calgary's
North
Hill.
The
photo
was
taken
with
a
two-minute
time
exposure,
the
only
light
being
that
from
a
nearby
street
lump.
Photogorapher
was
Jack
Le
Lorme.
photographer
of
the
Calgary
Herald.
(CP
PHOTO
t
Dibb
Printing
Co
j
CATHOLIC
ARCHITECT
BESNER
BLOCK
phone
a
tect
of
the
magnificent
Anglican
Cathedral
at
Liverpool,
is
a
Roman
Catholic.
every
11)00
babied
born.
oOo
THE
MEAT
SITUATION
here
is
really
grim.
Ray
.
.
.
Rent
Control
Lively
Issue
KrfU
an
,
Do
It
Letting
I
You
can't
really
compare
the
I
British
ration
with
what
we
buy
in
Canada,
for
food
prices
are
i
subsidised
by
the
government,
:
just
as
they
were
in
Canada
in
1
World
War
Two.
;
But
the
broad
fact
is
that
the
;
British
people
are
getting
less
George
OTTAWA
Only
three
of
the
Canadian
provinces
have
takn
action
to
keep
rental
control
e
nun
lice
3
IN
s
aJive
wnen
the
federal
people
with
.titles
Is
what
meat
abandons
thvm
April
SO.
Ithan
a
dime's
worth
of
meat
per!
we
Canada
needs
more
than
any-i
.
fourtli
uiovince
Newfoui.d-
week.
It
seems
to
me
that
in
the
Brilisn
uommonweami
crac,
.jr
un
..v.u.
,
jano
is
an
exccpiion,
sui'-e
11,
Should
hang
our
heads
in
shame
English
newspaper.
There
should
nad
its
own
rental
control?
in
jat
that
fact
I
am
not
now
go-
be
title.?
from
coast
to
toast,
efect
before
It
united
with
Cun-1
ing
into
all
the
whys
and
where-
representing
busine-ss
and
Indus-
ada
,n
,949
an,
sti
nas
ln,,a
in
i
fores
of
how
we
got
this
way.
try.
labor
and
art
on
a
broad
and
otwration
j
I
But
the
broad
fact
Is
that
Aus-
compreheasive
scale.
Thousands.,
bv
Janalan
Press
in
tralia,
New
Zealand
and
Canada
deservmg
of
honors
shoald
re-
r,"
thal
ln
militates
ic!ltes
inut
provincu.
capita
'pmiifi
ceive
them.
But
what'
to
be
he
twee
n
them
raise
iSh
"u,
Se
ervdone
with
the
peasantry,
Z?Z
tametyl
Tact
is
the
art
of
showing
thatj
-ities
ultaUv.
.0
IT'S
THE
P1INCE
RUPERT
should
be
having
skating
these
lays
on
the
centrally
located
and
already
partly
piepared
Gyro
Ball
Park
site
at
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBride
if
there
was
just
the
leadership
to
get
the
small
amount
of
remaining
preparatory
work
done.
As
a
mater
of
fact,
a
fine
week-end
was
missed
when
weather
conditions
were
ideal
for
ice-making.
Nobody
took
advantage
of
the
offer
of
the
civic
public
works
department
to,
make
the
necessary
tools
and
equipment
available.
Ambitious
ideas
have
been
expressed
during
recent
days
about
the
desirability
of
a
skating
and
curling
arena
in
Prince
Rujert.
It
is
not
a
very
good
testimonial,
however,
of
the
active
support
that
might
be
expected
when
there
is
not
even
enough
initiative
or
energy
to
get
this
outdoor
venue
ready
when
condition
were
propitious.
The
trouble
is
that,
in
many
things
like
this,
there
is
a
tendency
to
"let
George
do
it."
But
sometimes
there's
not
the
"George,"
you
aon
i
ciwiiiKe
a
person
as.
v
I
necessary
for
good
health.
I
Other
provinces
either
muh
as
you
do.
Ex.
nave
that
ouo
1
i
WHY
SHOULD
Britain
have
to
no
Intention
of
entering
'rt.rn.nH
n
heef
from
the
Areen-'
Prince
Rupert
has
been
prom-
n,.M
rr
npw5.
t
fF2
fn
1
v.Jreo
I
tsed
by
no
less
an
authority
than
see
whether
the
federal
govern-
1
j
It's
a
long
story
but
In
the
the
postmaster
general
the
early
ment
might
decide
to
extend
the
end
it
comes
down
to
this:
ucu,tlJ.
"l
me
01
its
controls.
However,
authorities
have
Kiv-I
en
no
indication
they
plan
to
seek
continuation
of
their
ceilings,
despite
the
inflationary
pressures
building
up
in
the
waKej
At
the
beginning
of
this
cen-
same
time
comes
announcement
I
tury
the
British
flag
flew
over
that,
to
cut
expenses,
deliveries
I
about
a
fifth
of
the
people
of
in
Canada
will
be
once
daily,
in-i
the
human
race
who
occupied
stead
of
three
times.
If
other
j
at
least
one-fifth
of
the
land
cities
protest,
this
one
won't.
surface
of
the
earth
and
a
most
1
fertile
fifth
at
that.
I
11
was
wnen
lne
volce
of
Aki-
Notwithstanding
the
world
Kirkpatrick
was
first
heard
in
iwars
of
the
first
half-century,1
Prince
Rupert
that
the
userul-
January
1,
1951,
saw
the
British
ness
and
necessity
of
a
ladles
01
tne
country
s
expuuuniK
l-""
gram
of
preparedness.
NOT
THE
THIN
CIRCLE
j
A
typical
aUll,
Bikini
In
the
world
kinedom
slil
covering
lm-
rcsv
ruum
vny
nd
wo
Aneurin
Bevan's
Job
like
Candy,
capable
vocated.
That
s
a
long
time
ago.
-of
mense
areas,
m
and
a
1..M
.on
squa
doubling,
tripling
or
even
Ihe
ac:ommodation,
a
great
quadrupling
basic
food
produc-,
convenience
then,
should
be
tion.
Look
what
we
did
in
the
even
more
so
today.
To
what
Second
World
War,
when
we
'extent
has
it
been
mainl
.me
LIVERISH
bargain
It's
obvious
there
are
mo.e
tired-
made
a
cut-and-dried
TrMlU
f
aM(-lhtT
Bf,
with
Britain
luomng
mouiers
ana
mure
irjuits
so
ukc
Dr.
t
l.asr
Kulury-I.ivrr
Hill
Yet
the
Englishman
of
1951-
In
carriages
and
In
arms
than
in
the
ever
before
in
thus
man's
town.
who,
of
ail
people
world.;
and
jft
two
treatment
in
onr!
Thu
j
ptoveii
rriuedy
lHjm
you
let
I
tx-ff
1
iuvttr
iM-cau-w
it
rrlw-vii
Utth
liver
and
kultify
(Jfwif
t1t-r
a
i
m.I
llir
Ui
ka
he
and
I
tinhil
mihiIh
wliti
h
nut
often
rrwuH-
IH
beef-eater
cannot
get;
rnKi
he,.f
rr
week
to
There
are
more
Prince
Ru-
1
was
a
!
enough
THAT
COUNTS
CliMtp
a
nuim
torl'-tietHioO.
M
put
in
one
eye.
"ZZrZWZZ;
,h
n
DR.CHASE'S
!
THE
SHORT
RANGE
cause
of
one
thinks.
The
wood,
it
seems.
hnfflTiTrKl
PftiU
t
(the
near
meat
famine
in
BriUin
which
is
covered
with
rubber
jh.3
i'
Ihl
t
Iim
III
i.
th
hr.Qirrtnn
in
the
meat
has
lasting
qualities
and
should
"It's
not
how
much
your
income
it
.
,
,
it'j
bo!
us
u."
That
is
one
of
the
chief
points
nude
the
B
of
M't
bright
liitlc
Nioklet
on
PtnuiiM
Plm
.
negotiations
with
Argentina.
be
of
cedar.
But
ascending
stairs
In
the
old
days,
meat
moved
is
not
so
easy.
Neither
is
danc-I
across
the
oceans
of
the
world
ing
so
graceful.
t
IMPACT
of
rearmament
on
British
life
is
THE
illustrated
at
the
political
level
by
the
changes
in
the
Attlee
cabinet's
"backfield."
The
most
significant
is
that
which
puts
Aneurin
Iievan
in
the
Ministry
of
Labor
and
National
Service
Labor
for
short.
Mr.
Bevan
since
1915
has
been
minister
of
health,
heading
an
immense
experiment
in
social
welfare.
In
Britain,
as
in
other
lands,
the
need
to
recreate
a
military
balance
of
power
as
between
East
and
West
has
forced
hard
choices
upon
the
people.
One
of
these
is
the
choice
between
a
rising
standard
of
living
and
social
benefits
on
the
one
hand
and
arms
on
the
other
the
old
choice
between
guns
and
butter.
British
labor
must
now
face
sacrifices
and
tolerate
direction
by
government
somewhat
as
it
did
during
wartime.
Mr.
Bevan
is
the
man
most
likely
to
succeed
in
making
sacrifices
palatable,
since
he
is
popular
with
the
workers.
He
himself
has
had
to
become
reconciled
to
the
demands
of
rearmament.
;uy
your
I
according
to
the
law
of
supply
1
hanks
to
our
ancestors
who.
No
matter
what
you
earn
$25
'"'
1
1
0,000
a
year
this
new,
practual
appn:
mtmry
management
can
help
you
get
llkt
wnnh
ut
value
fur
every
dollar
yuu
it"
1
and
demand.
Every
country
s
I
money
was
changeable
into
for
countless
centuries,
ate
generously,
when
they
could
get
it
other
country's
money.
There's
no
monev
maaic
to
it
it
can
1
S
But
now
trade
is
done
on
a
of
beef,
mutton,
bread,
butter,
!bulk
buying
basis-government,
eggs
,
pork
and
other
food
which
$2,000
a,
far
13,000
but
it
cm
jp
f
rapes
NOW
10
tasted
good
to
them,
we
have
all
I
to
government,
not
man
to
man.
cfmiplete
mastery
over
your
own
..
h..M.
ik
nnirw
for
Amer-i
inherited
sufficient
strength
and
i
leans
to
cry:
"Aha,
we
told
you
h,l,ami"a,
stand
present
day
iso-thafs
what
you
get
under
dietetic
fad
for.
a
while
anyway.
I
this
socialism."
For
the
arch-
-Dublin
Opinion.
'
WHAT
PEOPLE
ARE
'
SATING
ABOUT
.
.
.
and
put
the
facilities
of
a
great
u
institution
at
your
service
in
attaw"1!"
Ptttimal
PltinHiHg
is
a
completely
ft'
thing.
You
will
he
the
architect-"''
assist
from
the
Bank
of
Montreal
V
i
capitalist
U.S.A.
has
probably
I
done
more
than
the
mildly
So-1
For
Action.
r.Certlse!
DISCOUNT
ON
ALL
cialistic
Britain
to
upset
the
old
tailor
your
plan
to
fit
yni"
i"'"
1
channels
of
trade
on
a
truly
DRAPERY
MATERIAL!
your
hopes,
yowr
dreams.
1
he
ow
His
main
concern
in
the
past
has
been
to
avoid
in-
.
free
basis.
The
Marshall
Plan
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
1
was
only
one
of
the
devices
tor
will
he
strictly
up
w
r
roads
on
the
britlSh
social
program.
lNOW
nis
mam
;
achieving
this
result.
Stockpiling
Decide
right
now
to
find
out
V
Persnual
Planuiue
can
be
your
blutp1
of
rubber
wool,
cotton
is
bv
now
concern
must
be
to
direct
British
labor
for
a
maximum
rearmament
effort.
!
an
old
American
custom
not
to
mention
such
things
as
buying
for
a
briu,hie,
mote
assured
fui"1
Ask
for
the
introductory
booklet
ren
Planning
fr
Successful
Home-mik"1
your
nearest
branch
of
MY
i"-
Sr.
ijfure
Passage
for
Ootlaij
.
potatoes
from
U.S.
farmer
and
1
then
selling
those
same
pota-
toes,
dyed
blue,
for
less
than
one
j
cent
on
the
dollar
of
cost,
I
oOo
TODAY
IN
FRONT
of
a
London
jewelry
shop
I
saw
a
big
There's
no
obligation
.
.
.
txetpt
to
;"'
The
B
of
M
featured
fersonol
Planning
in
a
icm
are
recently.
Here
are
a
few
of
the-commenti
volunteered
by
t'erMmal
Planners
(here:
"...
a
very
workable
budget.
Your
ervice
i
muth
appreciated.'
"...ureal
prospect
fur
Kiw-itioime-bracket
familie."
"...
up-to-date
and
practkat
for
present
living
conditions.
'
.
.
.
have
budgeted
for
years,
but
found
Perwnai
Planning
interesting
and
different.'
""thank
you
so
much
for
showing
ut
rhe
way
to
make
a
budget
work.
Have
tried
for
year
with
mi
success,
but
now
I
think
we
can
really
live
and
save
with
Personal
Planning."
"...
a
wonderful
guide."
.
.
.
appreciate
cojnmomenw
method
of
handling
money."
"Very
helpful
in
planning
a
budget,
,
feigned
words
"Through
covetousness
shall
they
with
make
merchandise
of
you."
2
Peter
2:3.
yes-
mm
L
A
i
-iA
i
Mi
i
,j
I?-
til
I
fiign
reading:
"We
pay
69
shil-
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D.D..
left
minster
into
the
pastorate
ol
the
ymgs
for
sovereigns."
last
night
on
the
Chllcotin
for
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
n0Wi
as
everyone
knows,
there
ancouvei
.
where
he
will
be
in-
Thf
service
will
take
place
Wed-
are
20
shillings
in
the
British
duited
by
the
presbytery
of
West-
nesday
afternoon.
I
pound,
and
a
"sovereign"
was
a
i
gold
piece
worth
one
pound.
I
The
sign
really
means
that
the
i
value
of
money
has
been
debased
1
to
less
than
one-third
Its
sup
AM
fOR
YOUR
COPY
TODAY
AT
YOUR
NEAREST
I
of
M
BRANCH!
posed
worth.
When
kings
debased
the
coinage
in
the
old
days,
their
wrathful
subjects
sometimes
rose
in
revolt.
Now
the
same
trick
is
done
In
such
a
slick
way
that
most
people
uon't
even
know
that
there
was
a
trick.
Enjuj
the
excellent
ipuiut-netu,
tha
4tlielus
food,
md
th
eurtiia
service
PRINCE
RUPERT.
SAILINGS
SOLTIIBOl'NI)
Wednesday,
February
7
Wednesday,
Feb.
21
Wednesday,
March
7
Bank:
of
Montreal
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
Z
FIRST
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
Du
February
1st,
1948-52
BEARING
CALL
LETTER
'D'
ONLY
HAVE
BEEN
DRAWN
FOR
PAYMENT
February
1,
1951
AT
$100.50
FOR
EACH
$100.
Boodi
of
Ihii
issue
bearing
the
call
letter
jhown
should
be
presented
for
redemption
on
February
1,
1951
or
as
soon
thereafter
as
possible
with
all
coupons
of
later
date
attached.
These
bonds
wiM
not
earn
interest
after
February
1,
1951.
Daily
Health
Hint
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
For
information
and
reservations
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
O.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Mannttcr
Stewart
Branch:
-
MELVILLE
Q.
GENOE,
Manager
contact
J.
I.
Mcintosh,
General
Agent
3rd
Ave.
West
Immunization
is
the
first
line
of
defence
against
such
communicable
diseases
as
diphther
DISPLAY
Sale
for
One
Week
Only
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
$
I
H
C
t
ia,
whooping
cough
and
smallpox.'
WORIING
WITH
CANAf.
I
ANS
IN
t
V
E
R
V
WAIK
OF
LIFE
Parents
and
guardians
should
not
neglect
thfir
children
in
this
respect.