WRONO
IDEA
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday.
November
6,
1950
LETTERBOX
A
delegate
to
an
international
?A
A
&FJ
,
trade
conference
here
drive-
'
e..
rlv
on
u,
Zi
(Me
MAKE
HIM
)
(
K'
GONe.v
Dl5
APPEAL
V
hisear
on
the
wrong
side
of
!
1
"t
11
iJ?'
dS
3D
vUlU
lntx
...
M
W
'u
wsiic
j
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
think
it
disgusting
that
married
women
whose
husbands
have
good
jobs,
still
continue
to
work,
when
there
are
single
girls
out
of
work
and
people
who
have
not
.enough
to
make
ends
meet
need
1
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
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Ycir,
,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year,
$5
00.
ID
SeNowreSPOnt$-A,,
SiZesf
30-44.
Satin
Covered
Comforters
bed.
Now
U
for
t;ie
KiddiJ
ti
J
the
jobs.
MRS.
HERttEKTAD.
Pillow,-To
match
the
comforters...
50c'
n
Charles
McMillan,
foreman
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
cannery
at
Butedale,
arrived
in
the
A
Year
Too
Soon
vormorTcrs
UOUDIe
bed
size
selection,
from
V,'.:
WonHI
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
to
!
afternoon
from
Butedale,
belnT
here
in
connection
with
the
work
of
removing
the
company's
cannery
at
Carlisle
to
the
ocean
dock
on
the
local
waterfront.
I
I
STARTS
t7vwrkIU.
m
mm
CITY
Of
PRINCE
RUPERT
COURT
OF
REVISION
RE
MUNICIPAL
VOTERS'
USI
i
'
IT
1
EVEN
the
greatest
of
publications
make
bloomers
and
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
has
a
fine
one
in
its
current
issue.
It
implies
that
the
Hart
Highway
must
now
be
open
for
traffic
so
that
one
may
drive
direct
from
Seattle
via
Prince
George
and
thereby
get
on
the
Alaska
Highway.
This
prize
bit
of
misleading
information
appears
in
a
big
two-page-spread
advertisement
of,
a
well-known
automotive
concern
describing
the
capabilities
of
a
car
in
big
trailer
towing
over
arduous
routes.
But
the
gun
was
jumped
in
suggesting-
on
a
map
that
the
trip
was
made
from
Seattle
to
Fairbanks
by
way
of
Vancouver,
Prince
George,
Dawson
Creek,
Fort
Nelson
and
Whitehorse.
This
would
be
via
the
Hart
Highway
from
Prince
George
which
still
has
a
gap
of
about
20
miles
in
Pine
Pass
to
be
completed.
Actually,
the
work
of
road
construction
will
be
closed
down
any
time
now
on
account
of
snow
conditions
and
will
not
be
resumed
again
before
next
summer.
-The
story
of
the
advertisement,
therefore,
is
just
about
a
year
too
soon.
-
-
So,
dear
readers,
the
Daily
News
is
not
the
only
great
family
journal
to
make
a
mistake
once
in
a
while.
v
si
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
a
Court
D
t
.
.
i
.i
rm
ttrrreo
mrri
V?
AUSTRALIA'S
NEW
MAGICIAN
Drawn
by
Anh
Dale
In
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
(CP
PHOTO)
rxcvisiun
iu
vunwi
unu
revise
the
Municip
Voters
List
will
be
held
in
the
Council
Chamb
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
on
Wednesd;
November
15th,
1950,
at
10:00
A.M.
H.
D.
THAIN,
'
City
Clerk.
Civic
Union
Being
Purged
Sec
VANCOUVER
W
The
Vancouver
Trade
and
Labor
Council
announces
that
it
will
reorganize
the
civic
employees
local
to
thwart
"Communist"
control.
Already
a
group
of
stewards
and
members
of
the
old
union
are
(nninf?
oer
f
th
rtw.
The
unprecedented
labor
man
NEW
FAST
SAILING
Effective
Nov.
Is
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
PUERTO
KICO
LESSON
THE
WHOLE
civilized
world
shudders
at
the
at-
Vlctiso
Note
4
1
11'"
oeuvre
came
on
the
heels
of
the
suspension
Friday
of
twelve
executive
members,
including
ao
lni?
President
Thnrp
Anriersnn
iihwuv
in
urn
"
r
Prince
Hupcrt
Vancouver
Service:
tempted
assassination
off
Carl
Berg,
Edmonton,
vice-
president
of
the
Trades
and
La
o
1.V
President
Truman.
Soiik
bor
Coneress
of
Canada
order-
Ar.
VaimiuvtT
Thu.
AM
Ar
Tik
li
Ar.
Pr.
Rupert
Frl.
I
SO
Pr
RuiMrt
Tue.
li:O0
Norm
Bun.
8:(H
P
M
Viliic.iUVi
r
W.-d.
B
OO
P
M.
Fri.
B
OO
PM.
will
sav
that
the
two
led
the
suspensions'
Ar.
"
"
Sun.
3
0b
v.
:
7
0
HI
It
IVIIIT
SIMPHOV.
AI.ICK
AKM,
HTK
AKT:
.
Pr.
h
pert
evpry
Bun.
11:00
PM
A
Hip
MSt
TT
IM.HT
(NOBTII
tjl
t'.VS
('HIKLOTTIIK.)
Lt
Pr
Bupyrt
Frl
(Not.
10
snd
t
00
rM.
m
tOH
HKIHHiATK
AMI
fTMMIKW
1M.FTH
(.
itur.S
IHARI.OTTK
l!:
Lv.
Pr.
Huprrt
Krl.
(Nov.
3
and
171
t
00
PM
for
tlrkU,
Informntlon.
copy
of
new
sailing
chrdule,
pltuteii
IMM
i
SKIMK.
Prlnrt-
Kiiirrt
Unit.
Third
tf.,
PATHOLOGIST
NEEDED
"THE
SITUATION
which
has
arisen
in
a
local
in-l..uuest
where
a
city
doctor
has
declined
to
conduct
an
autopsy
involving
pathological
examination
on
the
grounds
that
he
feels
not
qualified
to
do
work
of
such
specialized
nature
points
up
the
need
of
pathological
service
at
Prince
Rupert
which
for
the
past
year
or
so
has
been
without
it.
,
,
JSinee
the
need
was
only
for
legal
satisfaction
in
regard.
to
the
cause
of
death
in
this
particular
case,
it
was
not
a
matter
of
life
and
death,
but
there
might
be'
emergencies
whereby
such
would
be
"the"
situation;
Apart
from
that,
such
service
would
expedite
diagnosis
and
treatment
locally.
-The
hospital
board,
as
reported
at
a
recent
meeting,
has
already
been
devoting
itself
to
getting
some
action
with
this
end
in
view
with
government
assistance.
It
is
to
be
hoped
there
may
not
be
further
delay
in
meeting
the
desired
end.
It
is
part
of
the
medical
and
hospital
service
which
a
city
and
area
of
this
importance
and
remoteness
may
well
consider
itself
entitled.
2-'
would-be
killers
must
have
!
rTo&A
been
crazy
otherwise
they
Fecretary
Jack
Phillips
.?
and
would
not
have
attempted
sucn
Business
Agent
Donald
Guise
a
mad
enterprlze,
foredoomed
to
were
suspended
from
the
1600-fallure.
i
member
union
earlier.
It
depends
what
you
mean
by
Under
the
new
set-up,
Berg
"failure".
For
obviously
the
real
announced,
all
applicants
for
purpose
of
the
attempt
was
not
membership
will
be
.
asked
to
to
kill.
It
was
to
do
something
take
non-Communist
oaths
and
so
spectacular
that
the
attention
will
be
'.'screened"
before
acceptor
the
whole
world
would
be
ance.
'
focussed
on
Puerto
Rican
hide-
pendence.
Men
were
willing
to
LONDON
W
British
moun-murder
in
that
cause
and
to
die
tineer
Harold
Tilman
has
just
for
it
themselves.
returned
from
the
Himalayas
oOo
with
.
1000
rare
plants
and
175
.
THE
LESSON
OF
history
it
1,
specimens
of
rare
birds
for
the
nationally-con-
ri!sh
Museum.
-
that
a
vitally
SeetheNew
scious
people
will
never
rest
till
!.
.
lt
th
,
,
,
,,,
th
Electric
Washe
it
becomes
a
free
nation
tven
be
abe
to
d
ylce
versa
in
our
own
country,
Canada,
we
oOo
I
have
seen
that
the
demand
for
J
,,
A
TRUE
DIT
tDf
WORLD
parliament
be-
"equal
national
status"
can
come
the
strongest
of
all
political
w0,ul(
have
the
power
to
enab.e
forces.
People
talk
of
political
colon
al
areas
of
the
world
to
astuteness
of
the
late
Mackenzie
W1
JheJr
national
Independence
other
means
that
the
Ameri-,
hitched
his
King
He
never
wag-
gon
to
any
star,
but
he
rode
to
cans
on
theln
from
Geore
III.
power
time
after
time
on
the
It
would
say
to
Puerto
Ricans,
mighty
current
of
Canadian
and
others
such,
"if
you
don
t
antHolonialism.
The
famous
want
foreign
overlords,
you
can
constitutional
crisis
of
192d.vote
them
out;
you
don't
need
With
Pump
Control
y
$159.50
e
Tonight
Hear
Hon.
Herbert
(Byng
versus
King)
was
only
to
snoot
inem
out
I
the
most
spectacular
episode.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POW
tiTKWART.
B
1
'HINCK
RUPERT
PHONE
210
1
FUUUu
Yet
Canada
was
one
of
the
most
favored
countries
in
the
world.
We
were
"kicking
at
ar.
open
door."
Mr.
King
could
and
did
win
his
battles
with
Ridiculous
ease
because
his
grandfather,
a
century
earlier,
had
led
the
people
through
the
"dirty
work"
stage.
oOo
THE
TRAGIC
STORY
of
Irish-English
relationship
shows
plainly
that
even
full
democratic
rights
within
an
unwelcome
in-,
ternational
union
are
not
tho
answer
to
the
demands
of
nation
1
i
v
AM'
rv
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Party
in
B.C.
and
Minister
of
Finance
In
the
Johnson-Anscomb
Coalition
Government,
speak
on
j
SERVING
THE
B.C.
COAs.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FROM
PRINCE
BITKBT
TO:
MASSET
PORT
CLEMENT8
JUSKATLA
QUEEN
CHARLOrrE
nTTE
CI
CIT
FARMING
IS
BUSINESS
FARMING
is
everyone's
business,
not
only
becausn
it
furnishes
our
daily
food
but
because
it
is
the
base
of
so
many
industries
and
so
much
of
Canada's
trade
and
commerce,
says
the
monthjy
letter
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
Agriculture
is
our
most
important
single
industry.
It
employs
a
quarter
of
our
gainfully
occupied
population.
The
economic
welfare
of
the
'Whole
nation
is
affected
by
changes
in
farm
income
and
purchasing
power.
'
"
-
City
people
have
quaint
ideas
about
farm
life.
They
see
a
farmer
living
in
his
own
house,
without
rent
to
pay,
growing
a
big
part
of
his
own
food.
He
is
free
to
work
as
and
when
he
pleases.
He
need
never
fear
unemployment.
These
things
are
true,
but
the
impression
turns
out
differently
if
we
follow
a
successful
farmer
aruond
the
clock.
Success
in
farming
is
a
result
of
clear
thinking
and
skilful
management,
and
a
great
deal
of
hard
work.
The
man
on
the
farm
is
the
force
that
welds
land
and
equipment
into
a
producing
unit.
He
plans
his
crop
rotations,
attends
to
the
fertility
of
his
soil,
balances
his
livestock
program
with
the
feed
available,
controls
expenses,
uses
labor
and
machinery
efficiently,
and
finds
his
market.
--That
is
a
complex
business.
The
changes
wrought
in
farming
during
even
one
lifetime
are
astounding.
Today's
farmer
must
be
able
to
use
and
maintain
power
machinery,
hire
and
supervise
labor
,obtain
and
manage
large
amounts
of
capital,
control
expenses,
attain
a
balance
between
a1!
phases
of
his
farm's
business,
and
apply
his
own
physical
energy
as
his
fathers
did.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Enjy
llie
encellent
appointments,
the
diliilom
food,
and
the
courteous
service,
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILINGS
SOUTHBOUND
Saturday,
Nov.
18
Wednesday,
Nov.
29
SATURDAY,
DEC.
9
For
information
and
reservations
contact
II.
If.
Davies,
General
Agent
,
3rd
Ave.
West
ality.
Before
the
dissolution
of
the
union,
the
Irish
had
all
the
"rights"
enjoyed
by
Scots
and'
English.
They
were
exempted
from
some
of
the
responsibilities
(such
as
military
conscript
ser-.
vice).
But
what
they
wanted
was(
exactly
what
some
Puerto
Ricans
want
now;
national
control
of
i
their
own
national
destiny.
j
oOo
!
WHY
XX)
ES
THE
U.S.
clin?'
to
Puerto
Rico,
Britain
to
Cypress
(where
the
majority
of
the
inhlbltants
want
to
join
Greece).
Why
does
Russia
refuse
real
in-,
dependence
to
the
Ukrainians,'
and
subordinate
other
nationalities
within
the
Soviet
Union?
Surely
it
is
because
there
is
only
go
much
power
in
the
worl
l.
Until
we
get
real
world
government,
with
actual
legal
authority
to
make
laws
to
govern
relations
between
nations,
it
Is
futile
to
expect
relaxation
of
open
or
disguised
imperialism.
Uncle
Sam
won't
give
up
anv-
9.00
A
tfiAVE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
'cu'nday
and
Sunday.
Except
Thursday
RI
TIIT
FROM
PRINCE
1VJ.
f.LlsE
OiViv.
STEWART
LEAVE-
PRINCE
RUPERT
THURSDAYS
--0
t
n
tttn.
cTt?ilr
AOf
FRTnAYS
.....
urn
V
ci,
oi
vrixv
'
.
RESERVE
TICKETS
INTOK.ua
ii"-
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRUMH
H
Killas
&
ChrisM
C
F
P
R
-10:15
p.m.
Fli9h
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
-
DON'T
ABUSE
IT
.
!f
you
pay
your
bills
promptly,
any
merchant
or
professional
man,
anywhere,
will
cheerfully
say
"O.K."
when
you
say
'charge
it
"
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
"
"
Air
Freight
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Husbands
love
your
wives
even
as
Christ
loved
the
Church
and
gave
Himself
for
It."
Epheslans
v.
25