Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
roia
Vancouver
i
Saturday)
---a.
Davis,
Dougim
ecuiv.
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ZumuwmiviHi
w.
a.
Ameil
of
AIR
PASSENGERS
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toaiurciay
Arc
ine
.Department
gi
Indian
Ai-
CREDIT
IS'XIatcT-
Mer.cus
,
Ocu-ber
10.
1950
ix.
y,
T.
M.
Christie,
Mrs.
Lang.
Pierson.
Mrs.
F.
Williams,
Kiss
f&U-s
left
my
the
noon
rUnr
for
Guard
it
as
a
matter
HED
T
It.
L.
Hanson,
J.
W.
MPcrl,
J.
B.
Morse,
T.
Paliant,
Mrs.
D.
Pal-
Vatu
juvtr
afif
qwnd.ufi
mIv
cf
Ptf
An
dependent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Pihua
To
Vancouver
and
infant,
(today)
Mrs.
Mrs.
J.
Ed-
M.
Bjornerud,
Mow
Chang.
Mr.
Tur-1
lant.
Miss
S.
Pallant.
we
in
the
Jlf
rict
in
.(-.ct
hK
uy
me
jjrn
of
the
'
'
'
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
.
'uu,
ner.
iiuiifi
Hong
Viici:
Cheng,
Si
F.
.
UJUUttl
Cobbart.
I.
.
i
T
.
d
date
.
-
month
and
"
com,,,..
waras,
w.
s.
Arneu
P.
Chapman,
r
1"HM"
Indian
v
v"8f!e
iiui
a7la
Mnj
VW-
nv
!,-..
)
;e
.
Member
of
Canadian
Pi
ess
Audit
Bureau
of
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Circulations
wr'dl'm'
Laivrent'e
pratt-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Davies
and
two
i
Weut-
Cdr.
J,
M.
Oolby,
staff
in
the
opening
of
three
new
i
CREDIT
BUREAIJ
Canadian
Da41y
Newspaper
Association
C.
ph
H.
Walker.
0F
Dm...
!
8chooIs-
.
G.
A.
children.
C.
Giddings.
officer
at
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
riuurt
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
I
To
Bandsplt
(today)
D.
Shep-
To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
J.
leaves
Saturday
for
Ottawa
on,
"e
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
herd,
W.
J.
Findley.
G.
Steele,
C.
G.
Owen,
H.
Wilson,
official
busings.
j
ciassiilea
By
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year
Ads
Brlnp
Result.,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
ANY
worthy
organizations
conduct
annual
i
anpeals
for
financial
sunoort
in
Prinno
T?n.
w.
1r
.....
.
;V:;
'
:'
pert.
Another
has
been
added.
It
is
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind
which
is
now
having
its
first
campaign
here.
It
is
to
be
commended
f
othe
generous
support
of
Prince
Rupert
and
it
is
the
generous
support
of
Prince
Rupert
and
it
U
accomplished.
There
will
be
no
canvass
but
the
ap-;
peal
will
be
conducted
by
means
of
letters
inviting
;
subscriptions,
general
advertising,
a
tag
day,
Sun-.
lay
evening
concert
and
other
efforts.
The
Institute
for-the
Blind,
of
whose
good
works
we
have
heard
considerable
during
recent-days,
aims,
in
general,
"to
ameliorate
the
conditions
"
Wot
the
blind
and
to
prevent
blindness."
Its
services
have
become
available
to
the
local
community
,
,
through
the
recently
established
local
branch
which
-
is
sponsoring
and
directing
the
campaign.
....
PIME
SOFT
DRINK
THE
MINISTER
of
Finance
called
it
a
buderet
(small
size)
to
help
prevent
prices
from
going
higher.
One
feature
was
an
increase
in
taxes
on
-
--corporations.
Since
corporations
produce
most
"
'
goods,
and
since
taxes
are
a
cost
of
doing
business,
all
who
produce
goods
must
try"
to
raise
pricesto
recover
their
higher
cost.
Another
feature
was
to
add
a
cent
to
soft
drinks
and
candy.
Many
soft
drinks
traditionally
have
been
sold
at
five
cents.
The
bottlers
already
.
.We
in
a
squeeze,
since
the
1950
nickel
is
a
.
"shtrunken
and
miserable
caricature
of
the
nickel
of
Mr.
Abbott's
school
days.
If
the
tax
of
one
cent
--StS
SdeS
(&S
il
likely
will)
the
1088
of
volume
to
bottlers
will
reduce
the
margin
so
much
that
the
price
is
likely
everywhere
to
go
to
seven
or
eight
cents.
Mr.
Abbott
is
bringing
nearer
the
happy
day
of.
the
dime
soft
drink.
-
A
third
feature
of
the
budget
is
the
measure
to
fix
minimum
terms
for,sas'pn
the
instalment
and
other
credit
plans..
This
is
n
o-nnrJ
thi
n
-
a
1."..
J
M
ff
i?"
-r
-'-
!
i'v-
ls--'-s
'lAiN
X'
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r
4
i
;t
"
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,v
'"'if
'
V
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s-
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'
,
.
.
"
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i-
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'.
4
':.
.......
5
7
"A
;i'ii;-',V!
,
1
,
,,
-
"
,,'
.
;
:
-Happy.
sAhtm
ft..
s
(
Hill
.
'
,
around.
It
is
good
that-dealers
-and
finance
com-,
paofes
will
not
lend
too
heavily
and
it
is
even
bet.
,
.
Jer
that
buyers
don't
buy
a
new
washing
machine
...4Hea?t
""til
they
get
the
stove
paid
for.
The
catch
is,
however,
that
many
a
good
lawyer
believes
the
law
is
an
encroachment
on
provincial
rights.
So
nraybe
Mr.
Duplessis,
who.
is
watchful
in
such
matters,
will
bring
about
a
contest
to
decide
whether
or
not
Ottawa
can
do
it
when
there
is
no
national
"emergency."
Mr.
Abbott
says
that
the
government
itself
will
reduce
its
spending
on
things
not
related
to
rearmament.
Good
intentions
are
duly
noted.
Mr.
Taxpayer,
however,
has
long
been
married
to
a
wildly
extravagant
wife
the
government
and
he'll
be
worried
into
his
grave
before
jshe
-reforms
ito
the
extent
.of
firinV
One'
Wirdresserjir
one
photographer
in
the
film
board.
'
I.
.
JARGON
LANGUAGE
of
specialists
in
any
subject,
from
'sport
to
religion,
tends
to
grow
away
from
common
speech,
Sometimes
this
is
necessary,
The
;
physicist
and
the
theologian,
dealing
with
matters
and
processes
not
directly
present
to
the
senses,
-
are
almost
lorced
to
develop
a
language
of
their
own
to
avoid
the
confusion
that
would
ensue
if
thev
used
everyday
words
to
express
something
out
of
the
ordinary.
,
In
other
professions
or
trades,
mystifying
language,
it
is
suspected,
is
used
principally
to
impress
the
layman.
The
theory
is
that
the
layman
will
more
cheerfully
pay
for
services
that
he.be-
lieves
to
be
immensely
complicated
than
for
some-
thing
so
simple
that
he
can
clearly
understand
it.
That
explanation
may
account
for
the
writing
of
Isome
academic
economists.
There
are
honorable
exceptions,
but
the
erudite
economist
who
condescends
to
explain
to
the
layman
that
two
and
two
make
four
is
likely
to
say
something
like
this;
"Under
certain
favorable
conditions
and
when
similar
objects
are
in
question,
if
two
such
objects
are
added
to
two
other
such
objects,
the
total
may
ah
most
invariably
be
equated
with
four."
Printed
Word.
SCRIFTVBE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
......
"Prove
me,
if
I
will
not
open
the
windows
of
Heaven
.
and
pour
you
out
a
blessing,
that
there
shall
not
be
room
:;Ct0
receive
it."
MalachJ
3:10.
'