i
country
has
hardly
had
time
to
th
,
become
accustomed
t
'
HWV"ice
u
.
.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
change.
St.
John's
onn
t
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Thursday.
December
7,
1950
is
only
a
tanm
"ii.
small
city
but
it
long
"".-s
four
centuries
to
"
m
comparatively
took
three
of
grow
to
that
much'.
JWk
;
UMi,n....
,
hHS
10S,
J
!A
Jr.
Introduction
of
111
1
if
v,
-w
See
il
it
n
Independent
dally
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
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Th
light
electric
I
"hl.
but
the
I
4
,
sixty
'DempseyuH
in
Saskatchewan
This
day
nine
years
ago
a
Japanese
air
fleet
attacked
Pearl
Harbor
and
one
of
the
worst
years
ago,
is
being
observed
with
i
els
to
h.
t
fitting
honors
and
acclaim.
Useican
sy
h
J?
nf
of
electricity
,
.
.
J
Iff
cf
ir,....,
knowir.
ne
Z
r
IU.!
'J
i
defeats
in
United
States
naval
commwirert
in
became
a
matter
of
snuill
u;a
an,
5
J"
-u
us
Jy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
history
record.
There
had,
from
day
t)
particular
enthusiasm
Today,!
Re;i,x
t,
.7"--
.
ic2L'
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
,
CHRISTMAS
BOOKS
;
IF
YOU
WERE
to
say
j
to
me,
"We
are
very
hard
day,
bven
vague
rumors,
but
no
jne
appeared
to
attach
mum
importance
to
any
of
them.
Then,
when
proud
fighting
ships
ay
blazing
and
shattered
and
hundreds
of
seamen
lay
lifule
and
dying,
came
sudden
and
iharp
realization.
Washington
suffered
a
shock.
So
did
the
nu-tion,
and
In
particular,
the
pi.i
is
of
the
Pacific,
Including
'
are
real
Blfu.
from
KO.MBKR
JACKETS
and
PAKK.VS,
frora
HOYS'
WINimREAKKKS,
from
up
this
year
and
can't
afford
to
give
many
Christmas
presents,"
I
might
answer,
"Aren't
we
all?"
But
even
for
a
dollar
or
two
you
can
senrt
a
really
nice
pres
FOR
THE
LADIES
LADIES'
IIOSK-
Bolton
mixtures
Nvi
,
All-Wool,
from,
pair
una
ent
to
the
kind
of
friend
you
can't
ignore.
TABLE
CI.OTIIS-4
serviettes
lo
mutch
Were
up
to
$4.00.
Now.
let
Beautiful
t
Kor
instance
you-
could
send
I
Dorothy
Livesav's
latest
book
oi
j
poetry
CALL
MY
PEOPLE
HOME,
lit
is
published
by
Rye-rson
Press,
i
and
is
lor
sale
in
mast
stores
for
It
was
a
grey,
mild
Sunuay
morning
In
Prince
Rupert.
Pvr-haps
there
was
not
the
excitement
there
was
in
Seattle,
but
everywhere,
faces
were
grave
aid
.here
was
a
persistent
call
i'ir.
mure
news.
None
could
tell
what
might
be
next,
or
how
soon
ii
would
occur.
Japan,
for
the
timo
ing,
was
master
of
.the
Pacilis.i
n
all
its
vastness.
"Why.
no,
lady
you
haven't
seen
me
before."
!
just
one
dollar.
Many
people
SHOP
shop
AND
and
mam
j
SAVE
SAVE
AT
AT
Labor's
Candidates
Christmas
Trees
(heard
this
moving
documentary
i
poem
over
the
CBC
radio.
It
tell
j
the
stoi-y
of
the
heartbreak
of
;
the
mass
deportation,
of
the
Canadians
of
Japanese
ancestry.
The
late
beloved
U.B.C
pro
From
Kamloops
It
can
hardly
be
said
all
the
casualties
have
happened
in
the
field
in
the
Far
East.
General
fessor,
Garnet
Sedgwick,
told
a
I
vAvnnnps
n
tvi
nri
f
group
of
which
I
was
one
that
i
Rockingham
reports
that
(V,i
i,
wui
,
some
,
U1U
aU411C
W
(UiU9
Ui
this
was
one
of
the
really
great
I
Christmas
trees
will
have
passed
through
the
Canadian
National
of
.
.
his
most
.
highly
,
,
,
prized
decora-tiuns
are
mUsing.
The
fcelivf
Ls
they
were
stolen.
I.1
-
.
.
Railways
yams
tor
shipment
by
speed
freight
to
gladden
homes
and
SEE
OUR
GRAND
poems
written
by
Canadians.
The
little
chap-book
also
contains
seven
shorter
poems
by
Dorothy
Livesay.
oOo
EDNA
JAQUES
also
has
a
new
book
of
poeUy
called
FIRESIDE
POEMS.
Price
$1.25.
Mrs.
Jaques
War
will
never
yield
but
to
the
principles
of
universal
Justice
and
love
and
these
have
no
sure
root
but
In
the
religion
of
Jvtsus
Christ.
William
Ellerlng
SELECTION
OF
'
XMAS
i
writes
cf
simple,
homely
themes.
The
Power
Situation
LAST
year
the
failure
of
the
Falls
River
hydroelectric
plant
to
maintain
the
power
supply
of
this
city
caused
everyone
in
Prince
Rupert
great
inconvenience
and
discomfort.
Hardship
occurred
in
some
cases
with
loss
cf
money
and
business
by
many
people.
Great
was
the
indignation
at
that
time
and
there
were
threats
of
all
sorts
of
action.
With
the
ending
of
the
crisis,
public
feeling
soon
quietened
down
and
little
more
-was
heard
about
the
matter.
The
power
company
promised
that
it
would
have
a
new
emergency
diesel
plant
in
operation
before
another
winter
emergency
arose.
Now
the
emergency
has
arisen
clue,
it
is
granted,
to
entirely
unforeseen
and
certainly
most
exceptional
conditions.
Yet
the
emergency
might
well
have
been
caused
by
foreseen
conditions
in
the
experience
of
the
new
type
of
winters
which
Prince
Rupert
appears
to
be
getting
with
fair
consistency.
Prince
Rupert
people
cannot
be
blamed
if
they
have
felt
more
than
a
little
irritated
over
the
inconvenience
of
the
past
few
days
and
are
concerned
about
just
such
a
new
situation
arising
as
occurred
last
winter
and
which
had
been
threatened
the
winter
before.
True,
the
new
plant
at
the
dry
dock
at
least
a
third
of
it
will
be
in
operation
within
the
next
few
days.
There
are
some
who
question
whether
even
the
full
240O
kilowatts
to
be
developed,
there
will
be
a
supplement
or
a
stand-by
adequate
to
meet
the
situation.
It
would,
to
some,"
appear
questionable,
should
another
severe
cold
winter
come
and
both
Falls
River'
and
Shawatlans
become
dried
up,
whether
there
would
be
sufficient
power
to
meet
Prince
Rupert's
greatly
increased
demands
to
say
nothing
of
the
new
industries
adjacent
such
as
the
Nelson
Brothers
Fisheries
plant.
Prince
Rupert
people
are
doing
a
good
deal
of
speculating
about
the
power
supply
these
days
and
are
in
a
critical
mood.
Granted
there
is
a
fundamental
feeling
of
goodwill
towards
the
company
and
a
tolerant
understanding
of
weather
conditions,
it
is
imperative,
however,
in
order
to
preserve
public
goodwill
the
most
valuable
asset
which
private
enterprise
must
merit
if
it
is
worthy
of
survival
that
the
company
should
make
well
ahead
of
time
preparations
necessary
to
meet
the
requirements
of
this
rapidly
developing
community.
A
man
wrapped
up
in
himself
makes
a
very
small
parcel.
in
Alabama,
Louisiana,
Georgia.
Texas,
Florida,
Nw
York
and
the
Eastern
Central
States.
Scores
of
thousands
of
trees
are
represented
In
this
annual
harvest,
gathered
la
the
past
few
weeks.
Axes
rang
in
the
Woods
over
a
SMi-mile
stretch
ef
1
forest
adjacent
to
the
CNR
line'
here
when
the
cut
was
on.
More
distant
points
in
the
Okanagan
Val',y
and
the
Interior
Caabooj
country
also
contributed.
!
Ey
the
time
the
last
freight1
Greetin
0
Newfoundland
ls
IniuuU'iit.
Some
of
her
public
nan
are
raying
that
if
greater
prog-ess
Is
not
made,
it
is
to
be
expected
that
a
nvave
for
annexation
to
ome
other
nowlnv
will
be
launched.
Why
the
rush?
Its
Cards
Priced
from
25
for
$1
only
a
year
or
so
since
Newfound
and
this
book
is
m
her
best
tradition.
PENCIL
STUB
STANZAS,
by
Gus
Sigurdson,
is
he-man
stuff,
with
ringing
rugged
poems
a.'
war
logging
camp
and
even
Vancouver's
skid
road.
Gus
publishes
his
own
book
at
$2.25
(address
4333
Parker
St.
Vancouver.'
oOo
WINSTON
CHURCHILL'S
latest
book
in
the
war
series
is
called
THE
HINGE
OP
FATE.
Sells
for
$6.
Mine
has
just
this
minute
come
in
so
haven't
had
a
chance
to
get
into
it
yet.
The
best
book
on
Korea
Is
pub.
lished
bv
the
Canadian
InstiUit?
WILLIAM
GRIFFITHS
land
became
a
province.
The
You
will
be
plec
with
our
car
is
rolling
another
special-ed
harvest
will
have
commenced
'
further
west.
Ten
tons
of
holly
is
expected
to
move
by
Canadian
National
Express
this
Christinas
with
shipments
commencing
next
week
and
continuing
until
De-,
ccmber
20.
holly
is
speeded
by
passenger
train
to
wholesalers
and
retailers
across
the
nation
from
farms
located
in
the
Gift
Station
oo!
Vr
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
cf
of
International
Affairs
and
is
1
called
'
ENGLISH
GENUINE
LEATHER
WALLETS
KOREA
TODAY
by
George
M
McCune.
SeUs
for
about
$4.
Ar
which
we
will
gold
initial
five
of
charge'
SHEAFFER
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Hress
C.I.I.A.
230
Bloor
We-
Fraser
Valley
and
on
Vancouver
Island.
Individual
holly
shipments
from
home
gardens
ti
relatives
and
friends
will
swell
the
Christmas
express
business
now
building
up
to
a
seasonal
n
m
j
4
.
:'
Toronto.
oOo
Only
a
thorough
txMiindlon
nd
vlsl
nly
will
Itvcal
tk
chtngti
that
occur
In
yo
h
li
a
win
pltn
to
hv
yow
y
mtntd
periodically
by
your
Optometrist.
peak..
,
,
BRUCE
HUTCHISON'S
thrilling
story
of
the
Fraser
Rive
country'
is
called
THE
FRASST
and
sells
for
$4.50.
HASTINGS,
Sus.sex,
England
pThought
to
be
the
longest-married
couple
in
England
are
lAlfred
Harris
and
his
wife,
who
j
Phone
234
3rd
Street
Besner
have
just
celebrated
their
73vd
wedding
anniversary.
DARKOW
GOMEZ
j
The
best
nove
that
I
have
cor'1
across
for
many
a
years
Is
stjl
,
THE
EGYPTIAN
by
Mika
Walts
r
,
it
shows
what
hacpens
when
'
king
by
decree
tries
to
enfor
what
we
might
now
call
Christie
I
ideals
on
a
people
not
yet
pre
'
pared
to
accept
them.
J
It
is
also
a
rattling
good
storv
i
for
its
own
sake
with
plenty
of
llove
interest,
travel
and
adven
"So
Beautiful...
Here
are
Labor's
two
can-
I
LANGPORT,
Gloucestershire,
England
(Pi
Home-made
cider
is
and
with
27
M
churned
out
from
an
ancient
washing
washing
wringer
wringer
in
In
a
a
couns.l
council
I
I
,
.
,..
,
,
,
.Vj
i
J
fi
V7-
L1.
house
here.
Features
The
New
.
.
.
McCLARY
"11
j
-
il)
M
&.
I
Washing
MachM
ture
to
keen
you
reading
eagclv
Sells
for
$4.
oOo
THE
BFST
BOOKS
of
Vll
nr
the
standards
and
r-lassics
which
are
available
bv
hundreds
in
th'
cheap
paper
covered
editions.
..
it
and
you
i"
a':
'
the
washer
that
M
KXIKYTIIIM.
didates
in
the
aldermanic
election
this
year.
They
are
William
Griffiths,
president
of
the
Marine
Workers
and
Industrial
Union
and
for
many
years
an
active
trades
union1
1st,
first
in
Wales
and
then
In
Prince
Rupert
following
his
arrival
In
the
city
a
few
years
ago.
Darrow
Gomez
Is
a
member
of
the,
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
Both
Mr.
Griffiths
and
Mr.
Gomez
are
cx-servlce
men,
the
former
having
served
In
World
War
I
with
the
Imperial
Army
Ordinance
Corps
and
the
latter
with
the
Canadian
Army
In
World
War
II,
landing
in'
Normandy
on
D-Day
and
winning
the
Distinguished
Service
-Medal.
Coroner's
Job
Different
Now
u
McBrldP
Street.
m
SETTLING
THE
WAR
IN
AN
ASSESSMENT
of
the
needs
of
immediate
I
moment
in
tne
Korean
situation,
it
would
appear
that,
first,
the
military
situation
must
be
stabilized
and,
second,
all
possibilities
of
a
political
settlement
be
explored.
In
fact,
those
could
be
the
the
bases
of
policy
in
Europe,
in
the
Middle
East,
in
Southern
Asia
and
the
Far
East.
The
two
bases
are
complementary.
Attempts
to
reach
any
settlement
except
from
the
position
of
stability
would
simply
lead
down
a
dangerous
path
of
fruitless
appeasement,
invite
intensification
of
offensives
in
the
hope
of
extorting;
more
and
more
concessions
and
merely
mean
indefinite
prolongation
of
the
cold
war.
Stabilization
is
not
merely
a
military
operation.
It
implies
and
involves,
as
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
of
Britain
has
said,
"the
strengthening
of
our
I
UWO-
tWtir-ti
v
F
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
j
SO
GILLETTE
BLUE
BLADES
.
Bl
L
III
DISPENSERS
y
,
WINNIPEG
ih
Manitoba's
provincial
coroner,
Dr.
I.
O.
Fryer,
says
the
coroner
of
medieval
times
had
a
vastly
different
job
from
his
modern
counterpart.
Ancient
coroners,
or
"crown-
ers,"
spent
most
of
their
time
!
keeping
watch
over
crown
prsp-!
erty,
he
said
in
a
service
club
,
address.
i
In
thfs
category
came
buried
1
treasure
and
salvage
of
the
sea.
We
Spceioli"
in
Prepare
For
WINTER!
DISHES
rSrT-cHOW
o
Ovk
your
Furance
n:
!
Chimney
Now!
In
W
t
-.
;
fi,rin4
'
nx.u
comi
i-sn
P.M.
including
shipwrecks
and
whales
or
sturgeon
either
washed
up
on
shore
or
caught
near
the
coast.
Dr.
Fryer
said
the
modern
coroner's
work
is
often
misunderstood
by
the
public
who
think
he
spends
all
his
time
with
corpses
involved
in
cases
of
violent
deaths.
.
Activities
of
the
modern
cor
I
Ideal
Choice
For
Any
Man!
9
We
have
the
must
modern
v;iruum
equipment
for
cleaning
furnaces
and
chimneys.
PHONE
884
TH'OM
IMPORTANT
KOJJCE
I
l
Monthscf
shaving
luxury
Vc))
K
f
l
are
ahead
for
every
man
who
re-
f
II
J
If
i
f
ceives
one
of
these
practical
gifts.
U
W
F
This
colourful
gift
pack
contains
5
Gillette
Dispensers,
each
holding
ft
10
Gillette
Blue
Blades
with
the
'fT
A
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
Makes
KEtPS
ON
GIVINGl
I
blade
changing
a
cinch.
Zip!
and
there's
a
fresh
blade,
unwrapped
and
ready
for
use.
This
gift
is
truly
Jj
f
an
ideal
choice
for
any
man.
IXfTK
advise
oner
actually
include
detective,
medical
and
pathological
work
as
well
as
work
of
an
executive,
administrative
and
legal
nature.
In
Manitoba,
about
750
cases
a
year
are
Investigated,
most
without
the
help
of
a
jury.
During
an
average
year
in
this
province
about
500
Jurymen
are
sub-
wishes
to
social,
economic
and
military
defences."
The
purpose
of
all
would
be
to
render
.the
free
world
strong
and
stable
enough
to
resist
the
impact
of
all
offensives
that
might
be
directed
against
it.
Then
to
seek
solutions
on
political
lines
does
not,
by
any
means,
imply
appeasement
but
is
plain
common
sense.
If
and
whenever
Russia
and
her
associates
realize
the
futility
and
danger
of
continuing
the
cold
war,
they
must
be
given
every
opportunity
of
securing
peace
by
negotiation.
If
Russia
and
China
are
prepared
to
end
the
conflict
which
they
began
the
door
should
be
left
open
for
them
to
do
so.
Every
possibility
should
be
explored
if
they
show
any
willingness
to
co-operate.
But
if
they
are
not
willing,
if
they
are
resolved
to
continue
their
efforts
to
disrupt
and
destroy
the
political,
social
and
economic
stability
of
the
other
camp,
there
can
be
nothing
for
it
but
to
continue
strengthening
defences
and
to
prepare,
resolute
resistance
to
every
form
cf
assault
against
any
part
,
of
the
free
world.
Lights"
oreo
99
TAXI
CO.
LTD.
residents
of
"Rushbrook
DverlooK,
"
i.
n
lr-oc;;p;
on
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
CHECK
YOUR
FURNACE
services
ru
u..
tirTie
'poenaed
and
1000
witnesses
ill
NOT
be
suspenaeu
u.
-
sworn
in
for
coroner's
hearings.
:
1
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erc.,w
of
the
member
tl
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From
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com
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not
CHRISTMAS
IS
COMING!
Owners'
Association
anu
announced
cy
any
restrictions
9it
to
$6.00
'
MAKK-QlfcJ
!
5
BLADE
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2
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1111
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w.
PHONE
643
LET
US
BAKE
YOUR
CAKE
ttwwtwttww
ORDER
NOW
If
A0
ETTV
SlUREmn
f'rsrmc
SnnUUH'
it
rWiiiiL.
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...
RUPERT
BAKERY
LTD.
mb
m
m
m
m
i
,
j
-
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Therefore
being
justified
by
faith,-
we
have
peace
God
through
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ."
Rom.
5:1
with