1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
the
long
layoff,
due
to
the
fire
hazard
the
woodworking
mills
i
also
desperately
need
the
logs
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
September
20,
1951
As
I
Sec
It
LETTERBOX
i
Kidnapping
In
Russia
Uv-KlL
Ty
(TQ
CTI
Wfl
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Am
i
in
ore
to
get
rjacK
onto
full
time.
Moreover,
there
is
a
strong
probability
that
B.C.
will
suffer
from
a
fuel
shortage
this
winter,
due
to
sawdust
shortage
Itself
a
byproduct
of
the
long
woods'
closure.
No
question
arises
here
of
the
right
length
for
regular
working
week.
The
long
dry
spell
has
created
a
general
emergency.
MR.
MILLARD
seems
to
me
to
erican
Federation
of
Labor
ycs
terday
assembled
evidence
to
put
tndrat
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Buijcrt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
niDcr
"I
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
)
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.'
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
V
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
I.rirr
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
T-
ll0;
'
fly
Mail,
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year.
$8
.00
fef
I
published
every
afternoon
Except
8unday
by
Juice
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Ltion
Exemption
Up
r
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
reply
to
J.
D.
Tucker's
letter
re
nCHIS.
Mr.
Tuekw
may
be1
substantially
correct
In
his
ul-lci;vd
statements
attributed
to!
Dr.
Horshry
but
the
facts
are
I
slightly
dilferent
concerning
the;
local
situation.
"Hospital
Insur-
I
am
o
Act."
which
came
into
j
lorcc
Jan.
1,
1949,
and
subsequent
amendments
are
quite
clear
in
'
their
Interpretation
as
to
'Capl-
j
'
nrt
'Operating'
rerpunsibll-'
u
i
i
help
prevent
it
before
the
United
Nations
charging
Russia
with
engaging
in
kidnapping
In
Western
Germany.
Material
has
been
assembled
to
show
that
persons
are
being
snatched
irom
Uieir
homes
in
Wist
Germany
and
elsewhere
and
spirited
behind
the
Iron
Curtain.
be
absolutely
right
in
his
point
about
the
refrigerators.
For
the
Prime
Minister
to
tell
i
the
people
of
Canada
"boost
production"
is
simply
not
good
DURING
CHILDHOOD
...FOR
THE
YtARS
AHEAD!
)SK
intt'i-i'Ktcd
in
the
raising
0f
funds
for
char-
hie
causes
are
pointing
to
a
change
in
the
cor-n
tax
set-up
whereby
larger
donations
may
talked
about
the
San
Francisco
Peace
Treaty
with
Japan.
It
seems
to
me
we
should
adoDt
uy.
Similarly
'Upkeep'
and
'De-picriatinri'
are
clearly
defined.
Orii;
nally
a
depreciation
allowance
was
nrovided
as
Dart
of
1(le
this
year
to
such
causes
at
the
same
net
cost
t
year.
Labor
Kight
2
to
1
HERE
are
three
items
in
the
news'
which
suggest
to
me
that
Canadians
should
do
some
thinking:
,
.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
has
arrived
at
Geneva
with
a
strong
Canadian
delegation
all
set
to
block
a
U.S.
attempt
to
have
Japan
admitted
to
GATT
(General
Agreement
On
Trade
and
Tariffs)
C.
F.
report
says
Fear
In
Canada
is
that
if
Japan
is
made
a
member
oi
GATT
she
may
be
able
to
offer
gooos
on
tne
Canadian
market
at
far
lower
prices
than
now
prevailing,
and
thus
.eriously
injure
Canadian
industry."
C.
H.
Miilard
of
the
United
Steclworkers
says
it
is
non
et
cost
of
a
$500
charitable
donation
by
a
cor-
i
d.mo
nnl
i(in
Aire
ion
asi
year
was
$oua.
i
ne
i;o
mnerence
rep-
enough.
The
cold
truth
is
that
the
people
of
Canada
can't
even
buy
back
the
factory
products
which
they
themselves
have
produced.
This
is
partly
due
to
the
refusal
of
the
government
to
put
in
across-the-board
controls,
as
we
had
in
the
Hitler
war.
Hence
most
families
have
to
spend
their
whole
income
on
groceries
and
rents
and
have
next-to-nothing
left
-over
lor
other
product.
But
it
is
partly
due
to
refusal
of
"industry"
that
is
the
business
leaders
at
the
top
to
face
the
facts
of
life.
They
are
trying
to
beat
the
old
law
of
supply
Its
the
"tax
saving,"
which
was
equal
to
30.6
per
two
policies
with
regard
to
goods
irom
Japan.
Where
they
compete
foods
or
goods
produced
in
Canada
we
should
protect
our
own
fair-cost
standards.
But
in
the
vast
field
where
they
do
not
so
compete
let
them,
all
in
the
cheaper
the
better.
The
more
we
can
divert
trade
fiuin
tne
U.S
A.
to
Japan,
and
other
countries,
the
better.
For
in
that
way
we
cut
down
our
far-too
heavy
adverse
balance
of
trade
with
Uncle
Sam.
I-
BCHIS
but
early
in
1950
this
was
:
withdrawn
and
a
substitute
maintenance
allowance
of
10c
'
per
adult
patient
day
provided
lor.
The
amount
in
Prince
Ru-
prrt's
cai-i
is
approximately
j
5220
pn
year-obviously
inade-;
quat
for
anything
but
minimum
1
nr-rnml
iipk"-p
such
as
painting:
ant'
repairs.
While
it
may
be
contended
t
that
BCHIS
did
take
over
an!
op
rating
unit
in
r-RGH,
the
1
heatin"
nlant
at
that,
timp
was!
hit,
year
due
to
taxation
changes
a
corporation
.
r
i
.a
IliaKe
a
tunu
iuuuuii
ui
.pun
at
me
same
net
$:!(I2.
This
is
due
to
the
increase
by
legislation
"tax
saving"
to
a
rate
of
50.6
per
cent,
'or
larger
amounts
the
increase
is
proportion-r
instance,
the
net
cost
of
a
$10,000
contribu-
and
demand,
(which
they
claim
deeply
to
leveret.
Although
their
wa..
houses
ARE
chuck
full
of
un.'old
goods,
they
do
not
lower
the
prices
to
the
point
where
the
goods
will
move.
The
75,000
Made-in-U.S.A.
refrigerators
which
flooded
into
last
year
was
$6,010,
after
a
"tax
saving"
of
practically
worn
out
and
beyond
hope
of
uny
satisfactory
mend-
I
in-;
or
repair.
In
use
for
several
!
years
and
designed
for
less
than
1
half
our
prevent
requirements,
'
no
amount
of
maintenance
could
j
fcrini;
the
plant
up
to
today's
;
need.
It
might
even
be
charged
!
that,
mnnpv
hns
hppn
u-atrri
in
1
$.
This
year
for
the
same
net
cost
of
$6,040
a
tjihution
of
$12,226
may
be
made,
the
"tax
sav-
l..mimtinir
to
filRfl
J
--
;
5!
ft
ffiMMffl
our
market
came
in
because
the
business
men
south
of
the
border
are
smart
enough
to
unload
while
the
unloading
is
good.
MR.
HOWE'S
Job
at
CJeneva
brings
Canada
down
to
earth,
after
all
the
plain
poppycock
his
favorable
change
might
be
borne
in
mind
considering
making
donations,
ithout
any
additional
net
cost
a
corporation
iciease
its
contribution
by
22
per
cent,
his
news
will
be
as
satisfactory
to
the
prospec-intrihutors
as
it
will
be
to
the
collectors.
Mothwl
Oivo)
your
chil-drn
th
banaflf
of
this
pro
mi
ting
now
method
of
attacking
tooth
docay.
sense
for
the
government
to
advise
more
production
to
beat
inllation
when
warehouses
are
bulging
with
goods
that
can't
be
sold.
He
cites
the
importation
of
75,000
USA
made
refrigerators
in.
the
first
six
months
of
1951
"while
Canadian
firms
can't
sell
the
ones
they
have
made."
B.
C.
loggers,
who
have
been
made
Idle
all
summer,
due
to
the
dry
weather
and
consequent
fire
hazard,
are
advised
by
some
union
leaders
not
to
work
overtime
even
at
pre-ni.iim
rates
of
pay.
.
HERE
are
three
cases
where
it
seems
to
me
labor
leaders
are
twice
right
and
once
wrong.
It
seems
to
me
downright
nonsense
for
union
leaders
to
advise
loggers
not
to
work
overtime
for
a
few
weeks
when
the
whole
economy
of
B.C.
may
be
crippled
for
months
to
come
ior
lack
of
logs.
Apart
altogether
from
the
fact
that
the
loggers'
families
need
tne
extra
money
to
make
up
for
1
k
SHINGOLEEN
t
mean
not
only
that
corporations
can
make
trying
to
do
this
already
and
to
continue
would
be
about
as
satisfactory
as
putting
paint
on
a
1920
half-ton
truck
and
expecting
it
to
haul
a
ton.
Payment
of
BCHIS
does
not,
as
Mr.
Tucker
says,
include
allowance
for
replacement
of
new
cqulpm.nt,
but
only
for
maintenance
of
that
already
in
existence.
Now
Prince
Rupert
must
have
new
equipment
and
Prince
Rupvrt
citizens
arc
responsible
equally
with
BCHIS
for
their
fliare
of
the
cost.
Mr.
Tucker's
interest
is
commendable
and
I
hope
he
will
find
it
possible
to
Join
and
support
the
local
Hospital
Association
in
Its
efforts.
C.
O.
HAM,
Chairman,
Board
of
Managers.
me
net
contribution
as
they
did
last
year,
but
lax
saving"
concession
can
act
as
incentive
for
a
to
raise
ineir
eyesignts
in
determining
the
In
preliminary
teats
conducted
with
this
famous
formula
at
the
University
of
Illinois
Foundation,
com
after
cat
of
reduction
in
the
incidence
of
tooth
decay
was
reported.
No
wonder
it
haa
caused
such
interest
in
dental
circles!
Now
the
manufacturers
of
Lis-
terine
Antiseptic
make
this
same
formula
readily
available
fa
you
and
to
your
family.
Use
Listerine
Ammoniated
Tooth
Paste
regularly,
as
directed,
morning
and
night
and
right
after
eating.
Lambert
Pharmacol
Co.
(Canada)
Ltd.,Toronto.
Shingoleen
is
a
BAPCO
product
and
an
ideal
finish
for
Shingles,
Fences
and
all
Rough
Lumber
construction.
Supplied
in
fifteen
attractive
colors
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
ttnt
of
their
contributions.
They
will
have
the
turn
that
the
effectiveness
of
their
charitable
,'4ion
dollar
is
really
enhanced
by
22
per
cent.
3
i
Machanical
action
cleanf
nttr-
f
Chemical
clln
reduc
0
mouth
iridity.
Mouth
acid-ily
encourattes
decay.
0
larps
tut
Iwt
h
arr
nruslted
hfllta
brt?ak
up
antl
rfntovo
li
M
A
attcay-broeding
dtTKmts.
forming
bactfria-
AT
LAST
a
radio-phonograph
that
adds
a
new
note,
of
charm
to
any
home
setting
.
.
."
says
w
cause
of
decay.
iuw
weariness
"I
jNKW
kind
of
weariness
is
developing
these
flays.
After
extensive
studies
psychiatrists
vejmu
lii'il
the
conclusion
that
our
complex
times
nci
produced
this
new
fatigue.
When
mild
it
is
T-TZ'.
.
m
r
r
i
W
I
CTFD
I
IMC
'
wj.
t
t
in
"Ik
.
4
1k
famowc
Canadian
iHtarier
nn-ru
avyrg.::.::iaa"Mti'f
.
...
LfCFNSfo
er
mivmnr
Mo4
to
Cunad.
0F
ILLINOIS
fOINOATICNf
tu
I
-
?
If
J
I
-
nervous
fatigut1
when
.orious,
nervous
ex-ni.
At
the
bottom
of
all
such
fatigue
is,
essen-'loiednni,
worry,
resentment,
unhappiness.
iligue
can
stem
from
physical
causes,
so
be-imping
to
conclusions
have
a
physical
examin-it
is
advised.
owever,
if
the
doctor
finds
no
flaws
and
still
tired
and
indifferent,
there's
a
good
chance
Mr,
Bcaulac
commcnti
on
tha
adaptability
of
tKe
RCA
Victor
May
fair
t
Canadian
horn
settings
as
shown
in
this
living
room
of
a
model
homa
recently
completed
by
Lake-shora
Homes
Ltd.
in
LEONARD
f
REFRIGERATORS
1ur
tau
t.
You
vr
lost
iiitprisr
in
life,
let
some
Dorval,
Quebec.
Says
tN(t,
BeAULW(
Mr.
Beaulact
Meetreil
"The
Mayfair
Is
excellently
proportioned
.
,
.
Hs
tines
ore
in
good
taste.
The
full
length
doors
add
to
its
attractiveness
ai
a
compact
unit.
It
should
fit
well
into
any
modern
setting,
but
I
think
it
b
equally
suitable
for
18th
Century
doe-orating
schemes."
if
it
frighten
you,
let
some
anxiety
get
you
BEAUTY
e
feature
CONVENIENCE
EXTRA
FOOD
STORAGE
illt
llnrl't
Inuri'jif
1
5j'im'
doctors
say
that
merely
discovering
what
6
-XV-O
ii-'-,
f
6
cu.
ft.
$344.50
8V-2
cu.
ft
$431.50
Wi
cu.
ft
$461.00
l!.iis
and
facing
it
can
make
tiredness
disappear.
think
it
not
so
simple.
Fatigued
people
must
!
i
balance
work
with
absorbing
outside
in-,
.
to
take
an
interest
in
everyone
they
meet,
to
'f'plit'ir
minds
lively.
IV
cure
for
non-combat
fatigue
is
not
rest
-it
iftiun!
GET
VALUE
Qda
LEONARD
AT
NORTHERN
B.C
POWER
Co.,Lld
LStrftWe
Passage
for
TJmlaij
Besner
Block
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Sti
WBrt.
K
V-.
"Be
strong
in
the
grace
that
is
In
Christ
Jesus,"
ia.a.W
II
Tim.
2:1.
f";
"'''.'"i'v".-:'.
PLAYS
ALL
RECORDS
SO
PERFECTLY,
ORMES
CLEAN,
QUICK
SO
EASILY!
MB
COOKING
H
ft
The
Pioneer
Druggists
2-turntable
design!
Listen
to
it
for
tone)
And
look
at
it
for
its
exciting
new
decorative
possibilities!
Whether
your
favourite
room
is
modern
or
traditional,
simple
or
sumptuous,
you'll
see
an
inexpensive
but
highly
rewarding
"new
deal"
just
ahead.
Your
RCA
Victor
dealer
will
be
glad
to
demonstrate
the
Mayfair.
The
quality
is
RCA
Victor
your
assurance
of
superb
radio
and
record
performance.
The
Mayfair
plays
your
own
choice
of
music
on
any
and
every
speed
of
recordperfectly,
automatically,
with
an
case
of
play
that
can't
be
matched
anywhere.
Play
it
yourself
just
to
prove
how
,
much
easier
it
is
to
play
RCA
yictor'i
PHONE
81
RCA
Victor's
Mayfair
Radio-Phonegraph
Modal
V-405
"
The
Mayfair
features
RCA
Victor's
ex
elusive
Simplified
3-Speed
Record
Playing
System.
There's
a
separate
automatic
player
for
"45"
records,
a
second
automatic
player
exclusively
for
"78"
and
"33Vi"
rpra
records.
Famous
"Golden
Throat"
tone
system.
'Push-pull'
radio
for
more
powerful
standard
broadcast
performance.
In
choice
of
finishes.
Only
$229.50
In
walnut
(iligbllj
bigbtr
in
iloiuU
af
wuboaujX
PPAN
GAS
RANGES
j
.
At
upert
Radio
and
Electric
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
)rcaVictor
WORLD
LEADER
IN
RADIO
.
.
.
FIRST
IN
RECORDED
MUSIC
.
.
.
FIRST
IN
TELEVISION
and
REPAIR
WORK
.
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
815
1st
Avenue.
West
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
Phone
90S
P.O.
Box
721
faa""
aW