Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
RJ
Reflects
Sf.
John
Brigade
Meet
Deferred
The
small
turn-out
at
iim
si
Mc
September
11,
1D50
perhaps
in
a
modified
forin.
Yes,
there's
a
Uklng
for
the
breezy
boys
In
the
bell-bottomed
breeks.
Sailors
can
be
found,
practically
throughout
the
globe
who
have
a
pretty
fair
notion
of
how
long
they
would
like
to
remain
here,
and
the
belief
Is
Prince
Rupert
Is
Y
land
Reminisces
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
The
ground
immediately
west
permanently
popular.
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
I
X
of
the
museum
has
resembled
a
I
j
small
hayf
ield
for
years,
but
a
G.'
A.'huNTER,
Managing
Editor."
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
It
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teat,
change
is
coming,
swift
and
sure,
'ihe
area
w.l
be
changed
into
laws
and
in
due
time,
brightened
with
seasonable
blooms.
It
must
be
twenty
years,
if
not
longer,
i
"I
got
a
laufh
out
of
Twenty
Five
Years
ago"
remarked
a
pioneer
wife
the
other
evening,
j
"You
see
it
told
about
a
ball
game,
and
a
fellow
who
pretended
to
know
something
about
it.
John
Ambulance
BiiKade
meeting
at
the
lire
hall
Friday
night
proved
insufficient
to
get
the
j
brigade
in
action.
There
will
b
another
meeting
a
week
from
1
this
Friday
when
it
Ls
hoped
to'
have
a
better
representation.
The
j
brigade
is
open
to
membership
!
to
those
holding
St.
John's
first
aid
certificates.
A
course
of
in-i
structlon
in
first
aid
will
be
I
started
early
next
month.
'
.uu;
ay
Mail,
rer
Month
50c;
Per
Year
S5.00.
ths&
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
PENSIONS
TOO
LOW
i
":.vi:.nBr:
-T-
KiS
urnr
dim
wort.
He
ai
ItV
In
The
Blood
that
piece
of
stu'jbarn
soil
He
SOONER
OR
LATER
the
federal
government
f
,4
was
just
a
shade
premature,
and
hat
he
was
supposed
to
da
and
was
told
to
hit
the
ball
and
run
tike
h
1.
But
he
ran
too
fast
and
too
far.
How
it
all
came
back
to
me".
And
then
sounded
another
peal
of
mith.
r
will
be
forced
to
face
the
pmprcpiifv
nnw
nnnn
ns
1
his
reward
came
in
picturing
teter,
and
more
fragrant
days.
Others
were
also
interest?d
in
the
ground
but.
unlike
van
Gastel,
thev
had
offices
and
were
called
real
estate
men.
A
few
more
weeks
shall
roll
Frank
Skinner,
general
agent
here
for
the
Union
Steamship?
Ltd.,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Comosun
for
a
three
weeks'
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Nanaimo
and
Seattle.
Leslie
Smith
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
to
relieve
here
during
Mr.
Skinner's
absence.
NEW
PRESIDENT
Professor
Andrew
Stewart
has
been
appointed
president
of
the
University
of
Alberta.
He
was
dean
of
business
affairs
at
the
university
before
his
appointment
and
succeeds
Dr.
Robert
Newton,
who
retired.
(CP
Photo
1
then
standard
time,
then
thanksgiving,
then
armistice,
then
frost
which
is
as
far
as
one
cares
to
go,
at
present.
President
Truman
is
sad
to
be
now
endowed
with
more
power
than
his
predecesor
ever
wag.
Dollar
haircuts
In
Alaska
wee
more
or
less
cheerfully
paid
until
the
tharge
was
hoisted
to
$1.25.
And
today,
according
to
local
advice
the
cost
has
beim
shot
to
$1
50.
On
the
whole,
they
appear
to
know
their
onions
in
Alaska.
Latest
scale
for
waitresses
$8.50
jthe
relationship
between!
I
rising
prices
and
income
j
I
fixed
years
ago.
i
The
war
veterans'
organlza-1
tions
across
Canada
are
onlv
the
j
first
of
many
to
formulate
de-1
roands
for
pensions
raised
into
1
I
line
with
195ft
price
levels.
They
,
I
point
out
that
Canadian
pension
!
j
scales
were
fixed
immediately
1
I
after
the
first
world
war.
when
I
the
dollar
bought
at
least
twice!
1
as
much
as
it
does
now.
But
the
war
veterans
and
their
widows
are
no
worse
off
than
re-
When
the
surprise
of
his
life
came
to
him
on
his
ascendency
:
Johannesburg
Man
Visitor
a
day.
bellboy
$7.50.
110UI
cleiks
1
1()
tne
presidency
he
confessed!
$10.50,
and
cooks
$1.
ne
doubted
If
he
could
ever
man-
a;,e
to
hold
office,
and
there
There
is
something
about
the
were
many
who
encouraged
him
in
the
belief.
But
he
has
succeed-
Visitor
here
from
far-off
Johannesburg,
South
Africa'
is
J.
R.
Banks.
He
arrived
last
1
U'PPk
in
thp
ffliircp
nf
a
tnnv
Navy
Blue
that
causes
a
town
to
tired
school
teachers,
civil
ser-
'.step
out"
The
same
miiht
be'ed
!n
getting
bravely
over
the
Sir
.
vaiius,
vi
piivaue
muiviuuais
wj
Qj
Canada
Mr.
Banks
is
a
vet-
fM
of
iPlfi'''r
or
v'r
hmx'h
attack.
.
1
1
t
iiau
aaveu
up
a
lime
iiesu
ess
.sufficient
to
keep
them
in
their
1
eran
of
the
South
African
War
and
is
lntei;ested
in
meeting
local
veterans
of
that
campaign
ONCE
again
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society-is
making
its
appeal
or
human
blood
to
be
used
in
saving
human
life.
This
month
the
blood
donor
campaign
will
again
be
held
in
Prince
Rupert
and
the
good
people
of
the
city
will,
doubtless,
be
as
ready
in
responding
as
they
were
last
year.
Ever
since
August
13,
1652,
when
Florentine
Physician
Francesco
Folli
claimed
to
have
transferred
the
blood
from
one
animal
to
another,
man
has
toyed
with
the
idea
,of
transferring
blood
to
human
beings.
Accunts
of
the
experiments'
of
Sir
Christopher
Wren-,
Richard
Lower,
Edmund
King
and
Thomas
Cox
were
published
in
a
Royal
Society
magazine
in
1666,
but
credit
was
given
by
the
sanr
publication
a
year
later
to
Jean
Denys
Montpellier
for
the
first
transfusion
of
blood
into
a
human
being.
These
early
transfusions
were
blood
from
a
lamb
or
calf
into
human
beings
and
soon
fell
into
disrepute.
"
It
was
not
until
1835
that
interest
was
again
aroused
in
the
subject.
It
was
found
the
main
difficulty
was
clotting
of
the
blood
during
transfer.
By
,1835
fibrin,
the
clot
forming
substance,
was
removed
from
the
blood
and
defibrinated
blood
was
used
thereafter.
By
1875
physicians
were
skeptical
of
the
value
of
the
treatment
and
again
abandoned
it.
In
1907
Crile,
an
American,
was
successful
in
making
a
transfusion
direct
from
the
artery
of
the
donor
to
the
vein
of
the
recipient.
But
even
then
results
were
not
what
had
been
hoped
for
and
many
..patients
died.
It
was
as
late
as
1910
the
Scandina
declining
years.
0O0
AS
THE
GAP
BETWEEN
prices
and
pensions,
annuities,
and
FAMILY
SHOE
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
NOVELTIES
TOYS
Penguin
Hobby
Shop
6th
Ave.
and
Fulton
si.
Phones:
BLUE
446.
GREEN
232
LTD.
P.O.Box
Charlie
628
Iloberb
I
other
forms
of
dollar
income
is
;
j
directly
due
to
government
ac-;
i
tions
the
government
itself
has
!
a
moral
ntaliffatinn
tn
rin
pithpr
'
one
of
two
things:
J
Either
to
get
prices
down,
by
putting
back
the
wartime
sys
Jack
Place
of
the
Department
of
Labor,
after
spending
a
few
clays
in
the
city,
sailed
last
evening
cn
the
Ccquitlam
for
Alice
Arm
where
he
will
supervise
a
strike
vote
being
taken
at
the
Torbrit
mine.
Mr.
Place,
before
his
appointment
to
the
Department
of
Labor,
was
for
year
a
well
known
Socialist,
M.L.A.
for
Manalmo.
Lieut.
Mary"
Robson
of
Winnipeg,
who
has
been
teaching
the
Try
a
Classified
ir.
For
the
Lady
or
Lad
tem
of
controls,
or
To
raise
all
pensions
and
superannuation
grants
into
line
with
present
prices.
0O0
UNLESS
THIS
ISSUE
IS
squarely
faced
we
are
headed
for
a
major
crisis
in
Canada.
Take
the
case
of
milk,
or
beef.
The
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers
Association
shows
that
from
January
1947
to
January
1950
the
retail
price
of
milk
was
increased
twice.
But
the
per
Salvation
Army
school
at
Canyon
City
on
the
Naas
River
for
the
past
year
has
left
for
Glen
P
1
into
High
Sckj
Vowell
near
Hazelton
to
teach'
there.
Lieut.
Bertha
Gordon
has;
arrived
from
Saskatoon
to
be
j
stationed
at
Canyon
City.
WONDER
PLANE
British
aviation
experts
nave
tabbed
this
aircraft
as
a
"wonder
plane."
It
is
a
Gloster
Meteor
fighter,
which,
for
experimental
purposes,
has
been
equipped
with
two
Sapphire
turbo-jet
engines.
Although
performance
details
are
on
the
secret
list,
its
designers
say
it
has
about
the
same
power
as
four
engines
in
a
Superfortress
or
a
Stratocrulser.
This
is
a
Royal
Air
Force
photo.
(cp
photo)
GEORGE
(
capita
consumption
of
milk
DE-
etc.,
had
to
be
given
away
in
JEWELLS
CREAED
by
19.49
percent
that
;
years
0f
great
plenty
is,
almost
exactly
one-fifth.
In
this
way
the
farmer
would
The
people
simply
cannot
buy
'
the
necessities
of
life
for
their
children
with
the
widening
between
incomes
and
prices.
A
formerly
prosperous
meat
LAST
STRAWS
by
Stevens
never
be
penalized,
for
havlnjj
produced
too
much.
Nor
would
the
consumer
be
made
the
goat.
But
meanwhile
we
have
an
emergency
on
our
hands.
We
need
emergency
measures
to
make
and
keep
plentiful
good
cheap,
and
to
put
and
keep
price
l:ds
on
scarce
things.
BUS
I
dealer
in
interior
B.C.
told
nip
the
other
day
he
was
just
about
"broke"
because
of
decreased
sales
volume.
The
people
just
can't
pay
the
prices.
0O0
IT
SEEMS
TO
ME
that
a
clear
distinction
must
be
made
between
price-fixing
arrangements
designed
to
hold
prices
down
and
those
designed
to
keep
them
up.
In
many
parts
of
Canada
(such
as
in
Vancouver
re
milk)
vian
Jansky
discovered
a
person
could
receive
blood
only
from
selected
donors.
,
The
discovery
that
finally
made
blood
transfusion
a
reasonable
practice
was
that
by
the
American
JHoss
in
1910
that
human
blood
could
be
classified
Hhto
four
groups,
only
one
of
which
could,
with
any
-degree
of
safety,
be
used
in
everyone.
Even
then
'the
clotting
of
blood
was
a
stumbling
block
except
for
direct
transfusion.
The
discovery
of
sodium
;
citrate
as
an
anti-coagulant
in
1914
finally
brought
transfusion
into
common
practice
and
methods
were
1
developed
during
the
first
world
war.
',
Shortly
after
the
end
of
that
war
it
was
discov-',
ered
that
plasma,
the
medium
of
transport
of
red
!
and
white
corpuscles,
the
same
in
all
blood
types,
could
be
used
effectively
in
the
treatment
of
shock.
The
chief
effect
of
shock
is
dehydration
of
the
blood
i
through
excessive
sweating
or
secretion
of
the
!
kidneys.
Plasma
returns
to
the
blood
stream
a
fluid
;
with
the
exact
proportion
of
water,
salt,
protein
:
and
other
materials
as
in
the
blood.
In
cases
in
j
1
NONEV
FINER
MADi'
I
Leave
Prince
Rupert
1130
Arrive
Terrace
400
Leave
Terrace
5.30
Arrive
Prince
Rupert
10.00
we
have
regulations
which
prevent
sales
except
at
fixed
prices,
and
by
prescribed
channels.
'
But
if
such
necessities
can
be
DEPOTS:
Prince
Rupert,
3rd
Ave.
at
7th
St.
(Sw
Phone
555
Terrace,
Silver
Tin
Cafe.
WATSON
ISLAND
STAG!
LIMITED
:!fHl!
ill
J
I
!
M'
--
sr.
I
HE3MG
sold
cheaper
by
cash-and-carry
methods
why
say
"no?"
The
farmer
too
is
entitled
to
a
fair
return
for
his
work.
But
surely
the
basis
of
"floor
prices"
is
unsound
if
the
floor
is
placed
so
hih
that
the
people
can't
buy
the
farmer's
good.1.
cOo
I
LOOK
FOR
"THE
DAY
when
the
whole
Job
of
the
farmer
will
be
to
produce
good.
food;
for
which
he
will
be
paid
a
fair
gov-
volving
great
loss
of
blood,
whole
blood
is
needed
Nf
r
a
successful
transfusion.
Buy
General
Electric
-
Modern
methods
of
blood
storage
allow
whole
Appliai
I
ernment-guaranteed
price,
cash-
on-delivery
to
railhead.
He
will
be
relieved
entirely
of
all
worries
re
distribution.
The
laws
of
the
land
will
say
how
this
Is
to
be
done
and
by
whom
and
at
what
prices.
The
aim
would
be
to
get
total
distribution
even
if
fruit,
T19
TOASTER
T12
TOASTER
$
T22
TOASTER
$1;
F80
IRONS
SL
K40
KETTLE
$L
rWlf
,W
how
fo
gel
ud
la
It,
dear,
until
th
fumac
h
Cxmtf
You
can
enjoy
the
comforts
of
controlled
heat
...
An
Imperial
Oil
contract,
with
the
Imperial
dependable
delivery
Bervice
gives
you
comfort,
convenience,
cleanliness
automatically
.
.
.
The
Esso
Oil
Burner
has
fuel-saving
features
no
other
burner
can
offer.
Q17
HEATING
PAD
S
'
ml
B20
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
blood
and
plasma"
to
be
stored
in
banks
and
to
be
available
on
call.
During
the
second
world
war
these
reserves
of
blood
and
plasma
were
responsible
for
,
saving
the
lives
of
thousands
of
military
personnel
I
and
civilians
alike.
Since
the
end
of
the
war
the
Canadian
Red
t
Cross
Society
decided
that,
if
blood
banks
were
of
;
such
great
service
during
the
war,
they
would
be
of
I
equally
great
service
in
peacetime.
Working
on
;
that
assumption,
the
B.C.
division
continued
the
blood
banks
after
the
end
of
the
war
to
provide
free
blood
for
transfusions
to
emergency
cases
in
;
hospitals.
The
plan
was
so
successful
that
it
has
now
been
adopted
throughout
Canada.
Many
lives
'
have
been
saved
through
having
available
a
blood
;
supply,
and
many
stays
in
hospital
have
been
short-;
ened
because
a
blood
transfusion
pushed
the
patient
that
much
more
quickly
toward
complete
recovery.
;
The
call
is
urgent.
Your
blood
may
be
the
means
of
.
saving
a
friend's
life.
Who
knows?
It
might
'
even
be
your
blood
that
saves
your
life.
SUPPORT
THE
SALVATION
ARMY.
APPS
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
fcsq)
HIRAM
WALKER'S
SPECIAL
OLD
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
BTEWiU'i
PRINCE
RUPERT
PHONE
HO
z
3
Luxury
Steamer
PRINCE
GEORGE
CANADIAN
WHISKY
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
f.
-
i
THE
'
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"For
me
to
live
is
Christ."
Phil.
1:
21.
Each
Thursday
There
hlpc'M
more
thrillin'a'thanV
i
Si
iii
.
1
u
at
11:15
p.m.
DOES
YOUR
HOUSE
SUFFER
from
"CHILLS
?"
Get
Right
Down
to
the
Foot
of
the
Trouble
and
Have
PHONE
884
THOM
Sheet
Metal
Ltd.
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YOUR
.FURNACE
lovely
DIAMOND.
For
KETCHIKAN
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For
Reservations
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-or
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CAFE
(
WHISKY
l
A)
V
:
at
1
J
I
V."
nnnmin
nnmr
t
I
n
The
traditional
high
quality
of
"Special
Old"
stems
from
almost
a
century
of
distilling
Fine
Whiskies.
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
f
.
))
1
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THESE
SPARKLING
BEAUTIES
TODAY
AT
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1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
7
1
w
finest
Cooking
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.
ONTARIO
Hours
7
ajn.
to
1
a.m
For
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Orders
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anson's
Jew
DISTILLERS
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FAMOUS
"tjttlficl(in
WHISKY
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