at
IDrfllff
Rtltirrf
.iflo
ttrtol
independent
difij
nmpaper
dTotd
to
the
npboEdbii
jyilllll
vtuptll
-UJtf
JiHUJ
Prince
Prince
Brom
Rupert
and
tod
all
all
the
the
commnnltiM
communities
eo3rtiiz
eotaprfiiag
Britain
Monday,
November
18,
IIM5
noruern
ana
central
Bmun
corumDU.
(Authorized
u
Second
Clau
Ua.ll,
Poet
Office
Dept
Ottava).
U.M
Pobllcbed
trrrj
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Neira
Limited.
Third
Arenne.
Prince
Rupert.
Brttlah
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
1L
O.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
;
STrESCRIPTIOK
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month,
65c:
Per
Tear.
17.00;
By
Mao.
per
month.
0c;
Per
Tear.
MM
J
:.i
Br-
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
SS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCCLATIOSS
CANADIAN
DAILT
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Mr.
Gordon
Forthright
.
.
.
THE
PEOPLE
OF
CANADA
want
decontrol
they
can
have
it
but
they
IF
will
also
take
with
it
higher
prices
af
the
necessities
of
life
and
chaos
in
the
field
of
shelter,
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
jlioard,
flatly
declares.
That
is
the
situation
and
the
people
can
choose
what
the
uant,
Mr.
Gordon
says
in
putting
it
straight
before
them.
One
easy
way
the
people
can
get
the
decontrol
and
what
goes
with
it
would
be
to
trail
to
support
the
policy
of
control
now
followed
by
the
government,
i
The
Prices
Board
chairman
expresses
confidence
that
Canada,
con-itinuing
the'
policy
of
reasonable
contial,
can
hold
to
an
even
keel
against
the
tides
of
inflation
.
and
-deflation
which
other
countries,
not
so
economi
cally
wise,
may
have
to
weather.
He
suggests
that
Canadians
would
be
i
wise
to
wait
and
see
how
the
United
States
makes
out
with
decontrol.
1
There
is
an
air
of
take
it
or
leave
it
as
Mr.
Gordon
offers
his
advice
to
Canadians
but
he
makes
out
a
strong
case
in.
favor
of
continuation
of
controls
and
it
would
probably
be
wise
if
Canadians,
among
whom
there
j
ihas
been
a
good
deal
of
talk
lately
about
the
undesirability
of
controls,
paid
iheed
to
it.
Possibly,
though,
there
are
really
not
many
seriously-thinking
!
people
who
honestly
do
favor
the
complete
removal
of
controls,
in
the
immediate
future
at
least.
An
airport
needed
j
ANYTHING
that
Prince
Rupert
'A
can
do
toward
the
establishment
ioT
a
public
airport
here,
it
should
most
certainly
;be
doing.
Possibly,
tthe
most
of
us
have
not
become
suf-;ficiently
air-minded
as
yet
to
appreciate
the
many
advantages
that
would
be
derived
from
the
establishment
of
a
community
airport
or
airpark
and
are
indifferent
about
it.
If
something
is
-not
done,
however,
one
of
'these
days
we
may
more
fully
.realize
in
experience
the
disadvantages
and
the
handicap
we
would
:suffer
through
lack
pi
such
a
facility.
In
these
times
of
modern
-and
rapidly
developing
transportation,
we
can
readily
imagine
how
:badly
'off
we
would
be
if
we
had
no
steamships,
no
railways,
no
highway.
Soon
air
transportation
will
be
-as
;integ-jral
a
factor
in
connection
with
'business,
industry,
development
and
Stability
-generally
as
any
of
these.
Through
inaction
in
the
matter
at
Jthis
time,
we
may
well
suffer
ere
.
Jong.
If
Prince
Pvupert
finds
itself
off
Ithe
air.
map
a
few
years
hence
and
iher
progress
and
prosperity
ham-'pered
thereby,
she
will
be
able
to
re-call
with
regret
her
disinterest
to-(day.
;
Aviation
is
rapidly
expanding
and
developing
in
Canada
and
Prince
jPiUpert,
unless
it
keeps
on
its
toes,
is
liable
to
be
by-passed.
'
if.
If,
FREIGHT
RATES
HTHE
Canadian
railways
have
ap-'
plied
for
a
W,
increase
,in
freight
grates.
It
is
essential
that
industrialists,
merchants
and
consumers
should
Ipresent
their
side
of
the
situation.
;The
government
of
B.C.
is
preparing
a
case
for
this
province.
;
Perhaps
more
important
than
the
exact
increase
of
rates
that
would
apply
all
across
Canada
is
the
removal
of
the
special
higher
rate
on
Iraffic
hauled
through
British
Columbia,
known
as
the
"Mountain
Differential
Rate."
This
has
been
imposed
allegedly
.because
of
the
higher
costs
of
construction
and
of
hauling
in
B.C.
than
elsewhere
.in
Canada.
Jt
has
increased
rates
approximately
25V
over
inomal
for
the
freight
charges
of
goods
hauled
through
B.C.
It
ha3
'operated
the
same
as.
an
extra
tariff
ton
imports
to
and
exports
from
U.C.,
thereby
niising
the
costs
of
consum-t'L-
goods,
raw
material
used
in
processing
and
manufacture
and
in
export
prices
of
our
products.
Every
government
in
B.C.
has
)nade
valiant
'attempts
to.
secure
the
removal
of
this
injustice.
The
late
John
Oliver,
while
Premier,
succed-
WARNING
HememlwrBc
M
THE
vtalches
of
Accuracy
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
CHRISTMAS
Perfect
Diamonds
Mall
Orders
Receive
ed
in
getting
reductions
in
freight
rates,
particularly
on
grain
moving
to
the
coast,
but
never
suceeded
in
having
the
mountain
differential
removed.
Fortunately,
thjs
province
has
been
blessed
with
resources
that
have
been
in
demand
most
of
the
time
and
has
prospered
in
spite
of
the
freight
rate
discrimination.
But
manufacturing
and
secondary
industries
now
provide
much
business
and
employment.
Our
future
lies
in
their
expansion
and
decentralization.
British
Columbia
must
therefore
demand
in
the
most
vigorous
manner
the
removal
of
this
injustice
as
a
precedent
to
the
question
of
a
general
increase
in
freight
rates.
It
is
as
important
to
central
and
northern
B.C.
as
to
other
areas
in
this
province.
TRANSFERABLE
VOTE
A
SPECIAL
COMMITTEE
of
the
Legislature
IS
Studying
the
Pro-
vmcial
'Elections
Act
preparatory
to
making
a
report
for
the
next
session.
Compulsory
voting
has
been
advocated
on
the
lines
of
the
Australian
Act
As
penalties
would
have
to
be
imposed
for
not
voting,
with
exceptions
for
cause,
such
as
sickness,
and
as.compulsiori
in.
any
form,
generally
speaking,
is
repugnant
to
most
citizens,
such
.measure
would
likely
be
unpopular.
We
doubt
if
it
would
secure
major
support
in
the
Legislature.
On
the
other
hand,
something
ought
to
be
lone
to
improve
upon
the
present
system
of
voting
whereby
many
members
sit
as
representatives
by
a
minority
vote
of
their
constituents.
Where
more
than
two
candidates
run
for
single
member
districts
a
minority
candidate
is
frequently
declared
elected,
though
a
majority
voted
against
him.
This
situation
can
be
corrected
bythe
institution
of
the
single
transferable
vote."
Under
this
system,
first,
second
and
third
choice
votes
are
cast.
The
voters,
instead
of
marking
a
cross
on
their
ballots,
mark
them
1,
2,
or
3,
representing
their
first,
second
or
third
choice.
If
a
candidate
has
a
majority
of
first
choice
ballots
he
is
of
course
elected
without
any
further
counting.
Failing
a
majority
of
first
choice
ballots,
the
lowest
candidate
is
elminated
and
his
second
choice
ballots
counted
and
added
to
the
first
choices
of
the
iremaining
candidates.
This
system
elects
a
member
who
represents
a
majority
of
votes
cast.
It
Js
definitely
.an
improvement
of
political
democracy
over
the
present
system
whereby
a
member
may
represent
a
minority
of
his
constituents.
!
Only
Weeks
Till
Xmas
Wise!
Shop
Early!
Buy
at
I
ii
anson
s
Jewellers
BOX
01)8
HOME
i
OP
i
BETTER
JEWELLERY
OF
OUR
.SPECIAL
Silver
Olftware
re
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
Prompt
Attention
English
Bone
China
ESKIMO
HEALTH
SURVEY
More
than
1500
Eskimos
have
been
x-rayed
and
examined
this
year
by
Department
of
National
Health
and
Welfare
doctors
of
the
Eastern
ArcUc
Patrol
in
the
most
extensive
Arctic
health
survev
yet
undertaken
The
government
medical
group
Included
eve
specialists
from
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind,
who
were
required
to
fit
oniy
123
naUves
with
glasses
like
those
worn
by
pretty
Letia
'top
left
.
In
the
camped
quarters
of
an
R.M.S.
L
Ft
in-this
Prince
Rupert
by
tilDDEE
JINKS
Last
Monday,
November
11,
Armistice
as
'the
day
w!en
the
Prince
Rupsrt.
as
part
of
Canada,
war
ended
and
ever
since
there
and
Canada,
as
part
of
theBrit-
has
been
two
minutes'
peace'
Uh
Empire,
celebrated
day
was
not
greatly
wrong,
they
each
maforcd
in
ertlbUsh-
Eventually
we
plunged
and
ing.
And
everyone
remerrflSered.
rose
afain
on
iTo
""y
it
mtant
two
oessa-
.
the'Praa
of
i
wons
ana
ssaiy,
nro
yarjroae
we
ceitoww
in
a
heart
and
home.
now
In
'
Remembmnee
Day".
On
)
ueaeratUrov
At
one
Rupert
j
Novemver
n,
ii8,
eomesdtnuy
tnat
aav.
we
io
me
p.3
a
oay
my
iai.KT
w;tn
wnai
oi
ine
3ia?rs
:n
me
amrici
acted
very
inose
wno
peioiiarlyM
lae
turnip.
nrvc
nrit
U
V,Al.
II,,..
and
bewhtskeud
(the
black
ed
except
by
hair
unsolicited
but
contributed
foujht.
.Thevword
bv
cur
CdJei
wot
motmt'ci
written
throu'.i
hijh
to
face
a
Tiring
squaS.
His
erty
jof
thought,
end
was
swWsn
and
w;-
owl
mite
contrary
actually
to
the
man
he
represented.
Ml
ever
tn?
-world
that
day
there
war
j-y.
Ar:i
:ti;"
fted
their
faces
streaked
vrith
weariness
and
tears
and
blood,
uu'h'n?
bfhfnr)
t!rr"
-
r,
3f
separation,
the
memory
of
iuff?rlrrj.
to
face
o
future
nt
4"
nd
peace.
And
mothers?
gazed
tender'y
at
their
small
sons,
glat?
Oh
Ood
o
t'n'-fiil.
,-'t
h
war
that
had
ended
would
spare
thee
boys
the
terror
of
future
war!
Then
the
world
for?ot.
And
e
who
didn't
quit?
foraet
cover-id
cur
ears
to
the
miery
that
oekfd
Soain,
th
-wanton
mas-racre
of
the
Ethicpianj.
patted
he
Chinpse
absently
with
one
ianr!
while
pneketing
coins
from
AIA0U3I1
tapnn
wi!h
the
oth"r-
arid
the
injly
lt3e
ma:1
boys
dfliniUon
of
the
owners
tie
thel
ihey
Ihii
eh.
mede
with
1
1
mmmmWfmmmm'-
KsmSCi
I
B
I
)
lesiiBfV
4
1
3
'1
3
a
m
I
'mmstiii
Nascopie
cabin.
DentUt
R.
W.
Frank
top
right
.
of
Vancouver
found
general
condiUon
of
teeth
to
be
sound
Physical
esaml-nations,
such
as
that
being
made
Mower
left
on
young
Eskimo
boy.
by
Dr
Geo.
Hooper
of
Ottawa,
showed
little
organic
disorder,
no
throat
Infection
or
venereal
disease.
At
Pang-n:rtung.
Baffin
Island,
government
doctor
James
Osborne
'lower
right
i
prepared
for
soinal
operation
on
Eskimo
girl
Noobooya.
assisted
by
Nurse
N.
V.
Rundle.
.
,
c
r'i:j!on.
in
troth,
freedem
for
v.iy
of
life.
Yet.
tnereuingly
ha,
dearly
bought
freedom
bee
awing
uinVl
wttti
'he
pel-atot
fiavoT
of
-license
".
Self
Sshsess
ami
gieed
walk
boldly
un;r
the
banner
proclaiming
'
Prople's
Rlghtjr-xitiHe
Alaska
lotii
for
her
population.
The
yon
at
of
our
era
arc
fed
the
theory
of
self-expression,
at
a
cost
to
narental
resoeet.
other
the
win-!?
si
bv
Qcd
and
once
again
a
sijeat
doy
lawwn
ipto
le
prnierty,
ini
remember.
Bnt
!tar.
viald
on
Sunda--:
fulur
next,
ana
the
next?
cxpre.-slon
ts
Une
If
the
aeienoea
an
iaecl
exprfssed
!.s
scod.
Cficrwlse.
I
I
.
.
....
.
.
.
......
iiiwtaiiuuvutJBwwut
is
jeiier
re-ameo
until
tramsn'r,
)
us
for
whom
they
or
the
Divine
moulds
tt
into
a
;
"liberty"
tras
better
pattern."
Acrosa
tt
a'l
lhat
idenl.
lib-
comes
an
a?rniz
v
whi'pe
fmn
oi
ari.on.
o.'
Zanders,
from
Dieppe,
ff.im
ih"
ALL
asphalt
roofi
tic
NOT
Gn!ne
Duroidi,
(urptii.
number
of
ihtm
nt.
Moit
nd
more
nomt-Uildtn
nd
tpecifyinj
Genuine
Ouroid
Roofi.
One
reoon
beinj
S'
uch
ecptionll
Ion;
icrvice.
And
the
reeton
for
durability
is
the
ft
thet
Genuine
Duroid
Roofs
ere
STILL
e
base
of
the
best
raj-felt
Because
of
the
brisk
demand,
and
In
spite
of
greatly
Increased
production,
Genuine
Duroid
Roofs
are,
at
times,
in
short
supply."
Even
so,
it's
wise
to
wait
a
little,
if
necessary,
for
this
Letter
roof.
Look
for
the
Sidney
Seal
of
Quality
on
every
bundle
'
Demand
.
.
.
Quality
Drugs
In
"over
the
counter"
drugs
as
In
the
makinps
of
prescriptions
branded
merchandize
Is
all-lm-nortnnt.
It's
your
Ruarantee
of
nuallty
and
perfection.
We
feat
ure
only
the
best
brands
en
ch
"ne
a
promise
of
complete
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jim
Pioneer
Drvu&
is
ts
i
c
r
1
1
ie
t
E
t:
Dr
r
'
E
'-'
"Ner
.
j
J
u
l
:;
r.-
'i
i::tc'
F3pcr
1
Ji-e
A
i
1
-
T.
tiu:;
'W
n.t-ribt
'
tr.t
a
Padflc.
froM
the
earth
itself,
can;
i
so,
tdet
says:
"Uberty
Ja
not
ter.tr.'--'
11..
M..
Is
re-
But
it
U
so
easy
to
forget:
so
u
.x.c
'
pr
r
-
pleasant
to
remember
the
wrons
ana
r-s
-
The
gl
of
effort
dunng
Quality
COAL
Repairs
WOOD
Economy
Prices
mm
-
at
"Self
-
self
it
PRINCE
RUPEK
IIWI1I
SHOE
REPAIR
III!
ni
3rd
8t.
'Near
the
Post
Office.
II
II
Ill
.
m
m
m
.
a
la
w
mm
m
m
m
m
h
i
ami
uDuniiai
uisrouius
un
rn
r
uur-
onij
.
raiNr
raMi
ir
ra-..
iui
).
November
1.
...
'
.
.
f
I
MlH
e
nuw
nave
lur
irimniins
iur
W.
GCnBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
We
Serve
You
Nothlnn
But
the
Best
.
SPECIAL
KKI)
ItltAND
BEKK
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
NI)
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
r.lCOCEKIES
O
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
lloast
Chirkrn
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
....tM-n
CI
on
VM
v
1
1
n
IK
II
v
612
Seveatt
ncxi
w
will
be
closet
Por
outside
or'-r
iioixvivoon
1
i..fu
ver$
!
mobiles
"'.
"
.
n
rain
r
when
e
ns
-inc
at
jour
dr.
orders.
ti
Therefore,
as
in
the
past,
we
are
ew
ow
duct
our
business
that
we
may
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