I
other
ted
by
Mason
Famsay
who
he?'
C
ZriLlttT.
'
,o,a,';r
418.957
or
not
so
not
been
een
here
since
car.y
For
A
while.
Mason
v
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
rdy
.
.
.
.
f,
i-,uif
a
miiiinn.
Perhaps
times
MATIHMAI
employed
in
the
Koa
IHue
Ho
feel
zero
unable
to
v
iP
save
(went
v
r-e,
,
nv(
.r
ihev
are
;On
a
thousand
dollar
taxable
in-
because
of
Ihe
air
being
so
dry?
bu
it-
on
i.ionip-oa
hatci,
nr.
n
a
rather
out
of
the
way
location,
Friday,
November
2,
1951
Reflects
and
""U..0..0'?
,,.
.
d-..lllne
In
Prince
yet
not
many
of
the
uumcers
that
''
been
or
long
ago
could
.ejoice
in
a
storey
rac
e
will
be
p
u.
Ruueit
has
never
easy
tenant,
I
i..f
First
t
here
were
and
a
hall.
I
no
Reminisces
not
RADIO
n
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Briti.-h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
"'ess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
D.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editcr;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
!
British
Columbia's
toeer
strike
hacks.
W
a
few
were
owned,
forgetting
the
piaster
had
1
arouses
no
anxiety.
Not
in
Prince
One
of
first
frame
nouses
u
uw.-u.
..
nawson
mav
as
well
accept
the
Rnueit.
nt
nv
rnt.o
Th
vim.
hnilt
bv
the
late
i'im
Dunn.
It
s
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
ibe;
per
year,
(
WEE
situation.
Onc-c
the
world"s
gold
a
Urn
h
calm.
The
flowing'
bowl
still
standing
at
Third
Avenue
hub,
she
is
lonay,
witn
;ne
latest
k
i
n-
on
flowing.
How
soon
there
and
7th
Street.
It
was
erected
census
report
of
773.
so
barren
may
be
signs
or
symptoms
of
av.av
back
mnr
to
lt)u0.
few
and
forlorn.
VUwehorse
has
scarcity
no
one
seems
to
be
in
a
places
of
any
CK'ScriptJon
ivie
248
That's
better.
Eut
there
position
to
say
or
even
hint.
As
vacant
but.
uevUieles,
hon.:-
has
ben
only
one
Dawson.
Th.'re
th
rtutdtB
of
twilight
deepen,
the
ir.f
meant
real
money,
cannot
be
another.
,
thirsty
hours
feel
a
happy
reli.
1.
S3
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
vac;
per
year,
w.uu.
PubUshed
eve;y
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Piince
Rupert,
STUDY
CCAL
SEAMi
CJLV.-S
I
AT,
NS.
(CM-
Co:i-tiivtinr
study
Is
being
cundmS.od
into
tie
rompoHltion
of
c:iai
seams
in
ths
hi'torls
Ope
Breton
minimi
area,
said
Dr.
P.
A
Huc-quebard
of
Sydney,
speaker
Bt
a
local
meeting.
The
fed
Tal
L
,
OS
THOMPSON
h
i
HI
I
I
Rupert
Radio
&
Another
of
the
early
bird
frame
and
provm.-ial
goverr.nrms
tuuses
to
be
completely
finishvd
Jointly
conduct
the
geological
ii'd
ou'ckly
tenanted
was
erec-
surveys.
A
compromise
tax
measure
has
STILL
IT
WAS
CHILLY!
been
sitrneu
in
the
United
States,1
Winnipeg's
population
Is
223.-said
to
contain
certain
improve-
617.
Calgary
has
126.631.
a:id
i
Northwest
Development
geographers
and
economists
are
pretty
MCST
enthusiastic
about
the
resource
potential
of
the
northwest
corner
of
the
continent,
says
Michael
Young
writing
in
Toronto
Saturday
Night.
The
military
have
had
their
eyes
on
it
too
during
the
last
20
years.
The
Americans
want
rail
connection
through
British
Columbia
with
Alaska.
United
States
Army
engineers
have
surveyed
a
route
for
the
railway
through
the
Rocky
Mountain
Trench.
A
Canadian
report
on
the
economic
possibilities
of
the
area
offers
support
for
the
United
States
view
that
now
is
the
time
to
go
to
work
on
the
Northwest.
The
neod
is
strewed
for
better
land
transport,
especially
a
railway
connecting
Alaska
and
Yukon
with
the
south.
As
for
the
country
as
a
whole,
prospects
are
bright
enough
to
provoke
some
pretty
optimistic
prediction.
It
seems
likely
that
some
of
the
most
enthusiastic
forecasts
northern-minded
Canadians
have
made
will
be
realized.
It's
largely
a
matter
of
timing.
North
Pacific
surveyors
estimated
that
ultimately
somewhere
between
half
a
million
and
three
million
people
will
be
supported
in
the
North
Pacific
area
on
a
standard
of
living
approaching
that
of
ihe
U.S.
in
the
discernible
future
say
by
W75
the
half
million
figure
is
given
as
the
most
likely.
On
that
basis,
is
it
worth
building
the
railway
now?
The
raw
material
and
labor
would
have
to
come
from
somewhere,
and
that
would
mean
more
Scarcities
particularly
if
we're
serious
about
stalling
the
St.
Lawrence
Seaway
on
our
own.
At
present,
the
main
justification
for
heavy
development
expenditures
in
the
Northwest
is
defence.
As
long
as
we
resist
any
drop
in
our
standard
of
living
to
finance
defence
preparations,
we
have
to
applv
priorities
to
defence
undertakings;
planes,
guns
and
men
for
direct
defence
purposes
have
a
higher
priority
than
a
railroad
for
indirect,
and
perhaps
unnecessary,
defence
purposes.
The
dilemma,
of
course,
is
that
the
very
circumstances
that
make
it
important
to
rush
this
Northwest
development
also
make
it
extremely
difficult
to
do
so.
Jcripture
f-aiAaeje
for
Jodatj
"Let
your
fpeech
be
always
with
grace,
seasoned
with
salt."
Col.
4:6.
WORK
CLOTHES
Boys'
School
Wecr
Shoes
for
Men
end
Boys
Rubberwcor
SHOP
AT
SAVING
PRICES
MEN'S
WORK
AND
DRESS
PANTS
N
V
'
W
W
-
A11
sizes,
lots
-of
wear.
No'V
4.185
to
4.75
pair
'5
MEN'S
HEAVY
WOOLEN
PANTS
Hard
wearing,
suitable
fishing,
hunting.
Now
9.00
MEN'S
JACKETS
Svmi-dress
and
work..
Good
quality.
All
sizes.
Special
9.50
to
13.00
MEN'S
HEAVY
ALL-WOOL
SHIRTS
-
...
t
V-
i
i
;
?
f
Real
Special
5.95
to
6.95
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
Full
cut,
Have
you
cashed
any
of
the
Canada
Savings
Bonds
you
bought?
Yes.
I
did
once
because
I
needed
some
extra
money
to
buy
a
new
tractor.
How
do
you
pay
for
the
Bonds?
When
they're
on
sale,
I
take
what
spare
money
I
have
from
my
bank
account
and
buy
the
bonds
outright.
Do
you
plan
to
buy
some
more
this
Fall?
Yes.
r
forme''""
Samuel
C.
lew',
"
Born
or
ia
ing
near
Karl,
Onfor-o.
neighbouring
form,
he
wot
W,ed
in
a
rural
icfiool
and
married
Sor.tHyand.o.oofKoM.TM'
on
J
I-ysor-oW
daughter,
lewis
ha,
o
lOO
acre
farm
end
2
head
of
wide.
He
IP
14
Ottawa.
A
brother
hvei
in
l"
Ontario,
end
oolher
broth"
"d
sitter
in
Ottawa.
Muiiucimi
uuiiity
6.1
j
lu
a,6ij
MR.
SAMUEL
C.
LEWIS...
Do
you
own
your
form,
Mr.
Lewi's?
Yes.
I
took
over
it
from
my
mother
about
25
'
years
ago.
.
Do
you
like
farming
?
Yes.
I
sure
wouldn't
be
at
it
if
I
didn't.
Do
you
believe
in
saving?
Oh,
yes.
How
do
you
save?
Mainly
by
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
I
buy
several
every
time
they
ore
on
sale.
Why
do
you
buy
these
Bonds?
I
can
lay
my
hand
on
them
whenever
I
need
money.
Why
do
you
prefer
them
to
other
forms
of
investment
?
I
consider
them
safest.
I
could
invest
my
money
in
other
ways
that
would
bring
in
more
at
greater
risk,
but
I
want
to
be
sure
of
a
safe
investment
.
and
a
steady
revenue.
MEN'S
Pli.LO.ER
SWEATERS
Medium
and
heavy
weight
wool.
Real
Bargain
4.25
to
5.75
MEN'S
WORK
GLOVES
Large
selection,
leather
and
canvas
4oc
to
1.25
BOYS'
JACKETS
All
wool,
lots
of
wear.
All
sizes;
3.75
to
4.50
BOYS'
PANTS
School
and
semi-dress
t.75
to
5.09
BOYS'
RAINCOATS
Hoods
to
match
5.95
to
6.25
BOYS'
PENMAN
S
HEAVY
WEIGHT
UNION
SITTS
2.25
BOYS'
SHOES
Well
built,
lots
of
wear.
Sizes
11-13
4.45
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
AND
QUILTS
-FANCY
BLANKETS
Large
selection
from
5.95
to
7.95
NOW
BETTER
THAN
EVER
Canada
Savings
Bonds
6th
Series
mature
in
10
years
and
9
months
from
date
of
issue
and
bear
ten
3
'2
coupons.
The
first
coupon
covers
1
year
and
9
months
and
is
payable
on
August
1st,
1
933;
subsequent
coupons
come
due
Augustlst
yearly
thereafter
until
maturity.
If
cashed
before
August
1st,
1933,
simple
interest
is
paid
at
2
per
year,
calculated
monthly.
If
held
to
maturity
the
overall
yield
is
equivalent
to
3.21
per
yeor.
The
limit
for
holdings
in
any
one
name
is
$3,000
in
the
6th
Series.
The
bonds
ore
cashable
at
full
face
value,
plus
interest
at
any
time
at
any
bank
in
Canada.
They
are
registered
in
the
owner'
name.
They
'or
nonassignable
and
non-transferable.
.1
Be
Sure
You
ARE
EN
Af0M
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
on
sale