Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
hanks
men
The
Melbourne
Cricket
grourH
in
Australia
has
had
a
capac"v
crowd
of
90,000
on
several
oec,.
Five
Thousand
TB
Seal
Letters
llfPt
of
the
seals
mnv
send
back
to
the
Soroptimifit
Club
for
transmission
to
the
Tuberculosis
Association
is
entirely
optional
but
the
average
Is
$2.
Some
may
not
!
feel
themselves
able
to
send
that
Tuesday,
November
21,
1950
LETTERBOX
MR.
FAI
RE
CORRECTED
!M3rd
iJrM
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
I
Hupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
j
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
j
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"
j
Editor,
Daily
News:
A
letter
signed
by
Mr.
Fatire
l
?V!
I
AX
See
Ul
II
WARM
WllJTr.
In
the
November
18
Issue
of
the
Prince
quarters,
Rupert
Sorop-
having
obtained
a
08
percent
re-Daily
News
has
caused
this
timist
Club
is
this
week
sending
turn
from
the
seals
sent
out,
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
out
five
thousand
letters
con-,
raisjng
some
$2500.
Special
rec-some
concern,
with
particular
tainlng
the
familiar
TB
Christ-
ognltion
was
voiced
at
the
con-reference
to
certain
remarks
mas
seals
from
the
proceeds
of
,
vention
of
the
Association
on
this
contained
hi
the
penultimate
:
which
the
British
Columbia
Tu-
ay
carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
f,
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Ytcr,
$5.00.
ES?
With
the
rumpus
room
of
Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie's
home
on
Fourth
Avenue
East
as
dispatching
head-
oercuiosis
derives
mucn
01
me
revenue
for
its
various
good
works
including
the
x-ray
facilities
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
which
are
available
at
all
times.
The
amount
which
the
recip-
nxp",.e..wol.Tre,5.
Men's
Pure
Wool
Outino
c;u;"f
Regular
$9.25,
now
Q?S
tS'
Boys'
and
Girls'
All
Wool
iTi
'
Coats.
Quilted
lininnT
iQckets
ond
Nehru
May
Be
Sorry
BOVS'
Bombpr
Inrt
:UTSt0m
Regular
$10.00,
now
..
.
t0
vy
Chelsea
Bun
Loaff
'
A
treat
you
can
make
easily
with
li!
J
A
QMRTEt
t'ENTl
0F
MDIO
I.WDr.R
Rogers
Majestic!
Nw
on
Display!
THE
DELUXE
SET
OF
THE
MAJESTIC
LINE
CHINESE
Communists,
even
with
the
backing
of
Soviet
Russia,
will
have
their
hands
full
in
trying
to
occupy
Tibet
and
impose
a
Communist
government
upon
the
Tibetans.
Genghis
Khan
invaded
the
country
and
formally
annexed
it
to
China,
but
the
Tibetans
have
Iked
an
isolated
and
self-contained
life
for
centuries,
shut
in
from
the
outside
world
by
the
circle
of
high
mountains.
There
is
everything
within
that
circle
to
sustain
the
life
of
the
inhabitants,
which
is
largely
primitive.
There
are
two
great
rivers
and
extensive
chains
of
fresh
and
salt
water
lakes.
The
inhabitants
of
the
vast
barren
stretches
of
central
and
northern
Tibet
are
nomadic,
and
those
of
the
fertile
southern
agricultural
valleys
are
settled
in
towns
and
villages,
the
most
important
of
which
is
Lhasa,
the
seat
of
the
Dalai
Lama.
The
latest
hews
is
that
India
has
sent
a
note
to
Peiping
expressing
surprise
and
regret
at
the
invasion,
but
the
Reds
claim
that
the
"liberation"
of
Tibet
is
"an
internal
matter,"
and
declare
they
will
not
tolerate
any
outside
interference.
It
is
one
thing,
however,
to
take
the
country
by
force
and
another
to
transform
the
Tibetans
into
loyal
Communists
by
the
same
method.
The
Chinese
Reds
no
doubt
realize
this,
and
they
are
not
so
much
concerned
with
converting
the
people
to
Communism
as
they
are
with
what
they
term
the
"consolidation
of
China's
own
borders
for
security
reasons."
Which,
in
other
words,
means
the
securing
of
a
fortress
jumping-off
place
for
an
invasion
of
India
from
the
north,
while
Russia
moves
in
from
the
west.
Mr-
Nehru
may
now
regret
that
he
was
so
insistent
upon
the
British
pulling
out
of
India.
new
fast
DRY
Yeast
Now
you
have
Fleischmann's
Fast
Dry
Yeast,
forget
about
the
oldtime
hazards
of
yeast
baking!
Always
at
hand
always
fuH-srrenfrH
and
fast
rising!
Keep
a
month's
supply
in
your
cupboard!
Make
this
delicious
thelsea
Bun
Loaf
cut
in
slices
for
buttering,
or
separate
the
buns.
-Y
Jft
V3
r
ir"
9
Tubes
3-spe?d
Webster
Record
Changer
3
Bands
including
the
ex
clusive
Duo-Sonic
Sound
System
Gel
Your
.
.
.
Xmas
tares
Ruperi
Radii
Eleclfi
e
;
J
J
unci
CHRISTMA5
ml
J
id
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
ROOKS
AND
ODD
BITS
IN
THE
28
YEARS
I
have
been
'
writing
for
Canadian
newspapers
a
lot
of
books
have
come
my
way.
Some
have
been
chores
assigments
to
write
about.
Many
I
have
bought,
with
my
own
nurd
cash.
Others
have
been
gifts,
often
from
readers
whom
I
have
never
seen.
But
the
postman
never
brought
a
more
welcome
surprise
than
three
brand
new
volumes,
each
containing
fifty
full
color
reproductions.
They
cover
the
works
of
Van
Gogh,
El
Greco,
and
Renoir,
respectively.
'
oOo
I
IT
IS
NOT
POLITE
to
look
for
a
price
tag
on
a
gift.
But
I
can't
help
passing
on
the
information
hat
these
volumes
sell
for
$10
each.
I
can't
imagine
anything
that
would
make
a
lovelier,
more
beautiful
Christmas
gift.
For
I
just
can't
imagine
anybody
not
1
keeping
these
books
for
a
whole
lifetime
and
geting
pleasure
out
of
their
beauties
year
after
year.
They
are
published
in
Cana1;t
by
Thomas
Allen.
oOo
IF
YOU
REALLY
want
to
know
the
background
of
the
war
!n
Korea
get
"Korea
Today"
by
Georee
M.
McCune,
late
of
the
U.S.
State
Department
It
is
a
pretty
terrible
story
it
tells
fully
backed
rv
facts
and
statistics.
You
are
left
wonder-
l
ing
whether
the
Koreans
were
j
j
uii
uiiun
cue
IltllU
uuiiru
I
Communist
police
state,
north
of
j
I
the
38th
parallel,
or
under
the
j
i
harsh,
reactionary
notice
state
presided
over
by
Svnemnn
Pn.
One
thins;
stands
out
cl"ir"v
in
this
book.
There
was
nothinT
remotely
resemblin"
denrvTcw
in
either
South
or
North
Krrea.
Neither
part
of
the
country
wa
given
the
chance
to
eet
what
ih-overwhelmins.
maioritv
of
t
people
naturally
want
that
Is
junity
of
their
nation
a"-"
!
chance
to
rebuild
the
country
I
i
in
peace.
This
book
is
tniblished
bv
the
i
institute
of
Pacific
relation1!.
"u
oOo
A.
FULL,
fledged
doctor
writes
jne
about
recent
remarks
o'j
pains
from
"Phantom
Limb".
He
claims
that
if
the
amputated
limb
is
cremated
the
r
-son
will
suffer
no
"phanto--limb"
pains.
But
if
the
limb
!
buried,
there
may
be
pliant')-"1-limb
pains
for
awhile.
Dont
as!:
me
to
explain
it
A
quite
different
comment
comes
from
Frank
Storm
of
North
Vancouver
who
is
in
th
artificial
limb
business.
He
says
that
William
Grey
is
right,
an
!
j
that
the
amputation
cases
may
escape
"phantom
limb"
pains
by
proper
self-education.
oOo.
WILLIAM
L.
LAWTON
Writ-?
that
Deloe's
caricature
of
the
Englishman
Is
hot
to
be
tken
too
seriously
because
"Defoe
likJ
all
political
heelers
before
and
since
wrote
what
his
bosses
asked
for".
"The
inhabitants
(of
England
and
Southern
Scotland)
are
S3
mixed,
hare
bred
from
so
manv
noticnalities
they
are
the
sam?
as
the
rest
of
Europe.
Climate
i
;
largely
responsible
for
the
characteristics
of
the
English;
the
insular
position
of
England
for
ethers".
oOo
A
FORMER
R.C.A.F.
man,
for
m
Now!
-
IS
,
NEW
HIGHWAY
DEAL
.DISTRICT
has
SKEENA
and
assistant
engineer.
to
the
new
officials
and
the
:t
.1
j
1
a
new
district
engineer
However,
in
all
fairness
men
who
they
succeed,
i
ii
i
!
Plum.
iM
3rd
Street
Prince
tn
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE
St
Pit
r
much
while
many
send
more.
Last
year
Prince
Rupert
topped
British
Columbia
for
its
showing,
$
i
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham
Is
convener
of
the
effort
this
year
with
Mrs.
P.
I
M.
Ray,
Mrs.
W.
Bushaw,
Mrs.
J.
j
Edmundson,
Mrs.
Ralph
Smith,
i
Miss
Muriel
Vance
and
M.S.
J.
G.
Alexander
other
active
members
i
of
her
committee.
1
i
CHELSEA
BUN
LOAF
Make
3
fans
of
bunt
from
this
nfie
trcipt
dttmih
trill
fr
J
in
refrigerator
for
a
tteek.
Scald
Vt
C.
milk.
'4
r.
irrnpul-.t.-f!
MiKar,
',
K.
salt
ami
Ij
c.
sluirtrimiK
;
ronl
to
lukewarm.
Mi'Hiiwiiilc,
mra-nre
inin
a
lare
l)"vl
'1
c
lukewarm
water,
I
tp.
giaitulated
Migar;
stir
until
Miyar
i
ili-snlveil,
.Sprinkle
with
1
rn-
yelope
Mi
isriniiaim's
Koyal
last
Hising
I
'ry
Yeavt.
Let
slaml
It)
linn
Til
IN'
stir
well.
Ada
r.v,lt,t
milk
tntximt
am!
Mir
in
1
well
fw.itrn
faK.
Stir
m
It.
omc-siliftt
brraij
ii.,tir;
wAt
umit
MtHHjth,
Wmk
in
A'j
c.
(mcr-sittr-rf
hrrart
Hotir.
Kuejul
u
liNd'tK.
fl"iirH
hiAtf
itnhl
nif)!h
ami
f';isiic.
(
tit
off
j
at
H'nirh,
ltnr-al
into
a
im.htili
tnll.
nl.-ir
m
Kfravi,
bow!,
f.e
e.
i
"eitfch,
rover
amt
turr
in
trin.
i.iior
mint
wantnl.
Ship?
rfJJMintiiK
''j
tA
!'
Hiih
into
a
moih
place
in
tfir:ierl
br-wt
anM
urease
top.
(
over
mul
vrt
m
warm
j.lnrr,
lire
fr-titt
ffratmht.
,rr
Tid
until
dt.nllr.
m
luilk.
Oram
)
i!-l
bniirr
or
iriaiRanne
and
Itlrml
in
Vj
C,
br.ii
irar
ftwJuly
prr.c!
lfn),
t-'.
Kriiimd
citinsitun
ainf
tb.
rnt
vntp:
s'rc,-
.tlwittt
V3
of
thu
mixture
in
bMfoni
i-(
a
iri-a.t'l
lonf
pn
(
x
n.i
rriiiklt
wiih
pf-ao
h.ilv-4.
I'unch
rtrn
H-.tiph
wi
roll
r-nt
into
an
g
i
ttitiarr;
ln
ttnvh.
Sprrait
itli
rf-niiinmt:
un.ir
mature
att
pmkie
with
!!
Vj
e.
r.Tinits.
Lintel?
mil
tip
hkr
a
ji-itv
Ti.rl,
i
nt
n-H
turn
6
nhrr,
'nre
in
prf-t-arfd
pan.
t.rfave
p,ps.
I
"ovrr
am!
let
mettntil
d-.nl.!rrf
m
t.nlk.
lUke
in
mttht-ale
own,
ft
l$-t
mmi
lrt
st;itiil
in
pan
lor
5
min,
bWortf
tiittiiitu
ot.
i
1
DRY
tit'"
rTt
"
w
W.
1
I
I
I
I
I
Jack
Clmti
14I.J0A,
paragraph
thereof,
Mr.
Lien,
together
with
the
members
of
his
Band,
were
invited
to
join
with
the
parading
veterans
as
guests
of
the
Canadian
Legion
immediately
fol
lowing
the
Armistice
Service
on
j
November
11th,
as
has
been
the
j
practice
in
former
years.
It
was
regrettable,
indeed
that,
due
to
certain
restrictive
laws
who
prohibit
our
Native
friends
from
joining
with
us
in
licensed
prem-
j
ises.
we
were
unable
to
extend
a
i
similar
invitation
to
Mr.
McKay
I
an
dthe
members
of
his
Band.
We
considered
it
only
right
and
fitting,
therefore,
in
order
to
!
eliminate
as
far
as
possible
this
obvious
gesture
of
discrimination
which
policy
the
Canadian
Le-
gion
wholeheartedly
deplores
to
invite
Mr.
McKay
to
the
banquet
held
after
the
Armistice
recep
tion
as
a
measure
of
appreciation
of
his
Band's
participation
In
the
Armistnce
program.
Certainly
there
was
no
intent
to
slight
Mr.
Lien
personally,
or
the
members
of
the
Shrine
Club
Band,
whom
we
hold
in
the
highest
regard.
and
whom
we
are
proud
to
have
financially
assisted
in
its
early
formation
and
prior
to
its
present
sponsorship.
Rather
it
was
our
desire
to
extend
as
far
as
possible
to
Mr.
McKay,
courtesies
commensurate
with
those
offered
cur
local
band.
Fut.hermore,
we
are
confident
that
Mr.
Lien
did
not
interpret
our
actions
In
the
light
that
was
indicated
by
Mr.
Faure's
uninformed
comments.
In
view
of
these
circumstances,
we
have
considered
it
necessary
to
reply
publicly
to
these
uncal-j
led
for
remarks
in
order
that
the
public
may
be
correctly
Informed
as
to
our
course
of
action
In
this
regard.
May
we
suggest
to
Mr.
Faure,
also,
that
he
confine
his
criticisms
to
matters
with
which
he
is
comparatively
familiar,
rather
than
to
maliciously
mislead,
intentionally
or
otherwise,
the
public
of
this
City.
W.
H.
MURRAY,
Manager,
Branch
27,.
Canadian
Legion,
B.E.S.L.
Business
In
South
Slow
Speaking
of
business
conditions
as
he
found
them
in
Vancouver,
;
J.
D.
McRae,
M.L.A.
for
Prince!
Rupert,
who
returned
to
the
city
at
the
week-end,
states
that
September
and
October
were,
good
months
in
the
southern
city.
However,
November
was
not
so
good
and
1
hefe
was
some
uncer-;
tainty
as
to
what
the
Christmas
season
would
bring.
There
is
a
dofinite
tendency
to
tightening
on.
whom
I
have
great
respect,
nart-
ly
disagrees
with
-my
comment
cn
Korea.
He
does
not
believe
that
it
is
"a
far
fetched
theory"
that
the
U.S.A
policy
more
or
less
invited
the
attack
from
the
North.
His
main
argument
is
that
"ve
are
striving
for
something
th;v
is
:m!o
,s;ble
of
attainment
;
lust
j
no-'-
,hat
Is,
the
idea
of
f'orle
world".
?
We
had
better
face
the
fact
thot
the
world
IS
divided
into
two
now-ir-econciliable
blocs,
he
says.
For
only
if
we
do
so
agree
to
live-ftnd-let-live
can
we
survive
without
a
world
destroying
war.
towns
are
human
places
,
.
,
and
at
your
Commerce
branch
BILL
SCUBY
FU
PAY
TOP
PRICES
For
RAW
FURS
2
Ways
to
Sell
-Rre
l's
Yourselves
-Ship
all
your
skins
EXPRESS
roLl.rXT
...
you
ai'knowlrdgment
in
21
I""'"
CITY
OF
TRINCE
Rl'PERT
Public
notice
is
her?
by
given
to
the
electors
of
the
Municipality
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
that
I
require
the
pesence
of
the
said
electors
at
the
City
Halt,
Fulton
Street,
on
the
seventh
day
of
December
1950,
at
ten
o'clock
a.m.,
for
the
purpose
of
electing
persons
to
represent
them
as
Aldermen,
School
Trustees
and
Park
Commissioner.
The
mode
of
nomination
of
candidates
shall
be
as
follows:
The
candidates
shall
be
nominated
in
wrilin;;;
the
writing
shall
be
subscribed
by
two
electors
of
the
municipality
as
proposer
and
seconder,
and
shall
be
delivered
to
the
returning
Officer
at
any
time
between
the
date
of
the
notice
and
twelve
o'clock
noon
of
the
day
of
nomination;
the
said
writing
may
be
in
the
form
numbered
3
in
the
Schedule
of
the
''Municipal
Elections
Act,"
und
shall
slate
the
name,
residence,
and
occupation
or
description
of
each
person
proposed,
in
such
manner
as
sufficiently
to
identify,
such
poll
shall
be
rpencd
on
the
fnirieenth
day
of
December,
1950
at
the
Civic
Centre,
corner
of
McBrlde
Street
and
Sec'ind
Avenue,
of
which
every
person
1
lwreby
required
to
take
notice
and
govern
himself
accordingly.
Given
under
my
hand
at
Princ;
Rupert
this
21st
day
of
November,
1050.
H.
D.
THAIN,
Returning.
Officer.
PRINCE
RI
I'I
KT,
B.C.
PHONE
071
we
uiuiK.
n
snouiu
maae
ciear
tnai
me
cienciencies
which
have
been
felt
in
the
district
for
so
long
ara
not
due
entirely
to
local
circumstance.
In
fact
a
very
small
part
of
the
blame
for
lack
of
a
comprehensive
rdad
program
in
the
Skeena
can
be
placed
on
works
officials
of
the
district.
The
head
office
for
the
department
at
Victoria
holds
the
solution
to
the
uture
of
roads
in
Skeena
and
the
Central"
Literior.
Requests
and
pleas
for
some
definite
program
in
conjunction
with
that
set
out
by
the
Hart
government
to
provide
the
province
with
a
first
class
highway
system
have
been
to
no
avail,
and
Mr.
Carson
has
been
adamant
in
his
dictatorial
policy
of
providing
Vancouver
Island
and
the
southern
interior
with
good
roads
while
doing
nothing
for
the
Central
Interior.
;
Taxpayers
and
organizations
in
Smithers
community
have
sent
brief
after
brief
to
Victoria
regarding
the
lack
of
a
highway
policy,
not
only
for
this
area,
but
for
the
entire
district
from
Prince
George
through
to
Prince
Rupert.
Apparently
they
all
ended
up
in
the
waste
basket.
.
We
wonder
if
the
change
of
officials
might
possibly
mean
a
changed
attitude
at
Victoria?
It
would
be
welcome,
especially
if
the
district
were
to
receive
the
machinery
necessary
for
an
adequate
road
maintenance
job.
1x4
us
hope
the
department
will
at
least
rectify
the
ridiculous
situation
that
existed
this
year,
when
public
works
crews
had
to
load
gravel
trucks
by
hand
to
patch
up
a
road
because
the
head
office
refused
to
OK
the
purchase
of
a
new
shovel
to
replace
a
25-year-old
relic.
We
asked
for
a
new
deal
in
public
works
for
this
district.
We
have
bad
the
shuffle,
it's
up
to
Mr.
Carson
now
for
the
new
deal.
Interior
News.
Lay
-
Away
Y
CHRISTMAS
Gil
C
Le5D
NOW!!
55
frr
onlyhwJ
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLER
YOUR
COMMERCE
BRANCH
Keystone
of
Main
Street
SCRIPTtRE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"For
all
have
Sinned
and
come
short
bf
the
glory
of
God."
Romans
3:23..
PHARM
The
towns
of
Canada
are
human
places.
In
our
town
you
go
to
your
banker
as
naturally
as
you
go
to
your
grocer.
No
banking
service
is
too
large
or
too
small
to
expect
of
your
Commerce
manager
...
The
child
with
a
dollar,
learning
to
sav
.
,
4
a
young
man
starting
in
business
.
,
.
the
old
folks
ready
to
retire
...
all
are
welcome
at
The
Commerce.
;
w
ALLACE
P
H
WEEK
0
N
E
SUNDAYS:
7
9
You
will
be
delighted
with
this
fragrant
tea
1,
the
men
and
women
are
good
people
to
know.
DAYS:
HOURS:
to"
9o
,m.
OrJoon
to
2P
7D.rti.t,f
J
.
Ves,
our
Canadian
SIXTH
STRF.P.T
AND
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Ml
"Tlje
Commerce"