2 TTH Prince Rupert Daily News rruriiuu out, not Df cause tn?y mystery, bul. in Keeping wuh gtOuiiu uo & i'leeesaui' ary precau- try. Around Alice ,, hhl( ' ma not wisn to. me President the times, its different today, don. . j bear, as well as griiy ami iht. , n,e lw Wednesday,, October 18, 1950 Ray Reflects ; LbIm?Lhl ow" T ! Violence, unless the hand of law ' town specie hav been " lla,f Wt -M J-fv'.HTia, UilCLt iiuiu Lilt; VYIUU ' I - f Jlf IP tfr tfrrni-nir " l I, ... tnur T nnrl Rmi,;,,,'f!Ho Some scribes have all the enforcement is felt, is apt to tako T The shooting, oi a bear, tr. l'I " H , An independent dally newspaper devoted to the upbuilding of Prince i v . I iUck line place oi piayiuuness nor is rrmee Kupert,, yesterday alter- th ,. ( .U1.S - . n Ki i,, , " " Rupert and northern and central British Columbia .- - the security of property always noon was Stlfliciencly iuiu.wI t.u '10 y Dfurs' i'"1'"' Member of Canadian Press Audit Bureau of Circulations respecieu. mis la it suny uuiuis- aiuuci , eonsiaerauie irjierpst. i - " lannot -t Canadian Daily Newspaper Association Correspondents in Tokyo rim Not so long ago, Hallowe'en wati 'sion, yet it's a faot that in what j They have, however, been fre-l The mountain overlooking P'x'v1sa"afsttiliftt'- O. A. HUNTER, Managing Editor. H. G. PERRY, Director not accompany General Mac-; just a date to remember late in ever observance takes place, thciquently sighted. Kaien Island, Prince Rupert is actually a dec, 1'u8,Upandloreth!li' . Managing Arthur when he went to Wake the fall the five of All Kninu shadow of nolit-p' authnrlt.v has where Prim- Rurwrt utanris man fnrwtorH tw i. lim.' . .. " children iivi- By Carrier, Per Week, SUBSCRTPTTnw RiTira Island to confer with President with its touch of revelry and to be somewhere in the back-, originally quite a hunting c'oun- that the miles of wonrix f,,rJ? ?iles 01 one anoth " 20c; Per Month, 75c; Per Year, RO $8.00; By Mail, Per Month, 50c; Per Year, $5.00. Kitimaat - Sure Now A CANADIAN PRESS dispatch from New Zea- land today says that the .proposal of a large Canadian aluminum enterprise to establish an industry in the Dominion "down under" may have a distinct local significance. The "large Canadian aluminum syndicate" which made surveys in New ealand was, of course, the Aluminum Company of Canada which has been on a global search for adequate hydro-electric power potentials alongside of which to locate the great multi-million dollar project which has now been all but definitely settled for the Tweedsmuir Park-Kitimaat area. Other places in which" the Aluminum Company of Canada searched for hydro-electric power included the Scandinavian countries, the East Indies and Africa. A feature article in the current issue of the magazine section of the Toronto Star says that it's more than 90 per cent certain now that Kitimaat will be the site of the world's largest aluminum smelter. REALLY SOMETHING" WHEN a village of less than 500 people turns out a 50-piece band that makes the commis- sioner of the Department of Indian Affairs sit up and take notice there must be a great deal of credit due the jnan who welded it "tbgether. The man in , this case is Fred McKay of Greenville native village. Mr. McKay has been working for years to find talent among his townspeople; He has not stopped" there. After training them, to play together in a manner Commissioner W. S. Arneil thinks worthy of the Pacific National Exhibition and even better endeavours, Mr." McKay went after uniforms for his proteges. Last spring these uniforms arrived at the village ami the, bandsmen sawifiUto have, a special ceremony for' their dedication. Nor have they fallen down on the import laid on the occasion. Next month the Greenville Concert Band will be coming to Prince Rupert for an engagement at the Civic Centre. Citizens of the city would do well to attend that concert to realize what has been done In a small native village with only local talent to produce an organization worthy of being heard at such a large gathering as the P.N.E. It could teach a lesson to many of us in the matter of making something really fine from practically j nothing. I H , - , . , ' J I " I ' - ' ' , - - c- s " x- v : . I , - - t x - -a . ' ' ' j ' , -xV ' ' - !''." 1, i '. v v - " 1 "V,, 'v - .'. ' , ! 1 r v 'r ' 4s " -' X , ' - " " " ' 7 ' : .r:y- . . - .-"x -V-1 v - ' ':, ' - ' ? ' , . - ' : "'--''. V"- ' "'1 ' - - - . " k - . v , 6 ,..; ir" i1;, - ' - j - . -x ,?;t-s, f : i - v; ; , ,?rfx' f , : . ' v'x! : '': 7 ' , . .. dfe Gtoe (to i Canada Savings Bonds can be bought for cash out- j right or in instalments are cashable at any time any bank for full face value plus earned interest- I earn you 23A per cent interest annually re f istered in owner's name as protection ago"1" ' fjJ SCRlPTt'RE PASSAGE FOR TODAY "Abstain from all appearance of evil." 1 Thessalonians v 22 HIRAM WALKER'S SPECIAL OLD , CANADIAN WHISKY . THE QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE The superior quality of "Special Old" is not merely a byword. It is a : Hiram Walker tradition! ( DISTILLERS OF THE FAMOUS 'Canadian HISM This advertisement is nt published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. . CREDIT IS A SACRED TRUST Guard it as a matter of personal honor. Keep your credit record "PROMPT" by paying each charge account in full by the 10th of the month, and contract purchases on each due date. " , CREDIT BUREAU OF PRINCE RUPERT