Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
16,
1950
luxury
at
oneone's
erpenrp.
Today
the
parents
do
not
seem
to
know
enough
to
teach
their
children
anything
at
all
but
i
Inj
quilts
that
,wrp
much
het-i
Iter
than
anything
one
can
buy
I
in
a
store.
Today
she
is
68
years
I
old
and
still
can
get
around,
and
,
i
do
as
much
as
many
youn?
"nrlfioPd
iho;r
independence
frr
a
handout.
A
lot
of
people
are
nke
tha
too
They
see
nothing
wrong
in
picking
delectable
scraps
from
the
tax
nets
of
the
not.
....
e
15
noai.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
McTier,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Klotz,
J.
S.
Wilson,
G.
Doucet.
AIR
PASSENGERS
children
?J"u
1
have
Z:.
shrimp
fleet.
But
what
will
hanl1
canoe.
m.v
V,""0
i
must
have
the
government
or
the
schools
teach
them
practically
everything
(except
the
fear
of
God).
Mothers
do
not
do
any
sewing
but
send
to
Eaton's
for
most
family
requirements.
In
the
old
days
people
made
their
own
clothes
starting
with
the
wool
on
the
sheep;
their
own
wo
help
Xs
LETTERBOX
GOD
HELP
TEEN-AGERS
Editor,
the
Daily
News:
'
Dear
Sir
I
note
in
the
News
that
Teen-ager
states
there
"is
nothing
to
do
but
resort
to
drink,"
unless,
of
.course,
someone
donates
the
necessary
para-phenalia
for
them
to
play
some
kind
of
games.
It
is
enough
to
make
a
person
ween,
the
nv
j
things.
We
fancy
that
Stalin
:
finds
something
for
his
teen
'
.
To
Sandspit
(today)
E.
Chris-
,T
J
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
tiansen.
Miss
Christiansen.
P.
McGregor,
F.
Bucteer,
W.
Carson.
J.
A.
Peppar,
E.
J.
Nico-
,
R
G
Van
der
gluys
,eft
by
las,
N.
Thomsen,
P.
Thickett,
Mr.
,
yesterday's
plane
for
a
trip
i)
Kosolowsky,
O.
Matz.
:
Vancouver.
fln-H
of
n-nlls
are
"-.tarving
firnld
plenty.
Fishing
is
still
good
but
the
gulls
don't
know
how
to
fish.
For
generations
they
have
depended
upon
the
shrimp
fishermen
to
toss
them
scraps
from
the
nets.
Mow
the
fleet
has
moved
to
Key
West."
The
shrimpers
had
created
u
welfare
state
for'
the
sea
gulls.
The
birds
never
bothered
to
learn
how
to
fish
for
themselves
and
they
never
taught
their
children
to
fish.
Instead
they
lead
their
little
ones
to
the
shrimp
nets.
Now
the
sea
gulls,
the
fine
free
birds
that
symbolize
liberty
itself,
are
starving
to
death
because
they
gave
in
to
the
"something
for
nothing"
lure!
They
women
can
do.
In
fact,
she
would
have
died
long
ago
ifi
iihe
could
not
have
found
some-i
thing
to
do
to
pass
the
time.
I
We
wonder
what
the
youn;?
people
would
do,
or
most
of
the,
older
ones,
If
they
were
to
be1
cast
upon
the
shore
of
North
i
America
with
as
few
things
r.sj
our
first
settlers
had
to
world
with.
Those
people
-were
up;
against
practically
every
hazard;
and
had
to
depend
upon
them-
selves
or
starve.
They
had
to,
fight
Indians
and
wild
animals
)
Hwi
,.....
i
imc
guvernment
runs
0Un
,of
goods?
What
about
our
children
of
generations
to
come?
Let's
not
be
gullible
gulls
We
must
preserve
our
talents
of
""-sufficiency,
our
genius
for
creating
things
for
ourselves
our
sense
of
thrift
and
our
true
love
of
independence.
It
Is'time
to
give
some
consideration
to
these
thlngs-be-fore
it
Is
too
late.
We
wonder
if
the
Yanks
are
waking
up
it
seems
Australia
has
already
he
LONDON
al
bin,
fA
i
;;
'
Ln
Plie
h
Th
n
says-
t1
maln
open
d
film,.,
u,
.
n
we
f,
snoes
starting
witn
ine
raw
hide.
They
did
not.
get
their
meals
out
of
a
tin
can
out
out
of
the
cellar
or
garden.
I
remember
being
at
a
farm
one
day,
50
years
ago,
when
the
threshing
crew
pulled
in
to
agers
to
do,
besides
play
games.
In
our
younger
days
there
was!
none
of
this
mollycoddling
for!
1
it
win
ClQ.
as
well
as
winter
weather,
and
1
young
people.
Their
parents
Rfach
f.
.
I
there
was
no
government
pap
to
suck.
They
had
tt
much
worse
than
the
homesteaders
of
the
found
plenty
of
work
for
them
to
do.
If
they
wanted
a
new
bail,
bat
or
a
mitt,
or
hockey
stick,
last
40
years,
or
the
stump!
thresh.
The
mother
was
away.
The
15-year-old
girl
went
ahead
and
cooked
for
them
Just
like
it
happened
every
day,
and
thought
nothing
about
It.
That
same
girl
could
also
sew
and
make
things
better
than
you
get
in
a
store
today.
When
she
married
she
raised
a
large
family,
without
any
bonus
or
public
health
nurses
showing
her
whit
tt
avmq
a
TOMATO
CATCHUP
Add
Libby's
instead
of
they
found
a
job
and
earned'
the
money
for
themselves.
They,
j
or
their
parents,
would
have
been
shocked
to
think
of
expecs-
ing
any
one
to
find
these
things
for
them.
Of
course,
the
teen-'
ager
has
become
accustomed
to
sit,
like
a
bird
in
the
nest,
with
his
mouth
open,
waiting
for
mother
bird
to
feed
him,
but
af-
j
ter
he
was
able
to
fly
the
bir.lj
was
shoved
out
of
the
nest
and
mayonnaise
lo
your
deviltj
egj$-
m
m
m
good
.
pretty,
loo
!
to
do,
and
it
was
many
years
before
she
had
a
washing
machine.
Not
being
rushed
to
death
with
raising
a
large
fam-.
ily,
cooking
and
washing,
sne
'
Cntlit
w
"""".ur,
Libby',
i,
,h,
il
"
E
5
B
g
ff
C-.u1.uh
nh
ii,e
lumir,
if
E
I
If
I
a
J
(-r.,
urtw
ip.
I
had
to
root-hog
or
die.
We
dijj
would
often
go
out
In
the
fields
l:Ti
Mm
W
v.
.-i
kind
not
have
baby
bonuses
in
those
days
and
parents
raised
their
families
without
any
do-gooders
going
around
holding
tag
days
lor
them
or
the
government
sending
around
public
doctors,
nurses,
etc.
In
fact,
people
stool
on
their
own
feet,
and
had
too
much
self
respect
to,
accept
charity
from
anybody.
If
they
could
not
afford
a
thing
they
went
without
it.
Nowadays,
everyone
seems
to
expect
to
live
in
the
height
of
fashion
and
and
stook
grain,
or
cock
hay,
or
harvest
vegetables.
This
did
not
keep
her
busy
so
she
made
hundreds
of
pounds
of
butter,
cured
tons
of
meat,
preserved
hundreds
of
quarts
of
fruit.
Finding
time
hanging
on
her
hands
after
this,
she
would
wander
off
in
the
woods
and
pick,
wild
fruits
or
make
flowerbeds.
After
a
day
of
this
light
work
she
j
would
make
clothing,
mend
socks,
sew
carpet
rags
and
make
carpets
or
sew
pieces
for
mak-!
ranches,
who
started
from1
scratch
before
these
Socialistic
j
Ideas
became
prevalent.
No!
Thel
teen-ager.i
had
plenty
to
do
cx-;
cept
play
games
or
drink
and
they
did
not
have
fine
cars
Ui
drive
around
as
the
young
ones'
expect
as
their
rights
today.
Dad
was
lucky
to
have
a
good
yoke
of
bulls
and
much
happier
than
people
today
)
Today
the
people
want
their
cake
and
to
eat
it.
They
have
killed
the
goose
that
laid
ths
golden
egg.
It
is
doubtless
too'
late
but
we
notice
the
poori
Yanks
are
at
last
starting
to
wake
up
from
their
dizzy
dreams
under
FDR
and
HST.
We
won-!
der
when
Canucks
will
start
'o
wake
up
after
having
followed
I
FDR
for
so
long.
Possibly
It
is!
too
late
to
save
the
wreck
but
the
old
boat
might
survive
a!
while
if
she
had
an
overhaul
at.
once.
The
trouble
is
that
wef
have
too
many
mollycoddles
wh
,
expect
the
government
and
the
employers
to
pack
them
around,
on
nice
soft
pillows.
Soak
tlie
i
rich!
In
other
words
rob
yourj
neighbor,
who
was
so
silly
that
he
saved
his
money,
although
he
had
received
small
wages
most
of
his
life,
and
now
has
to
pay
for
his
living
at
the
ra'.ej
of
possibly
15
hours'
wages
in
'
competition
with
present
wage-workers
who
can
buy
the
samel
thing
with
one
hour's
work.
The)
dumb
government
does
not
seer.i
to
figure
out
that
angle
and!
also
penalizes
those
thrifty
saps
today
by
not
giving
them
old!
Mil
S
use
use
rfillf
Sweet
Mixed
PICKLES
MUSK
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
Ml
t
Spread
generously
on
thin
slices
of
Cooked
him
or
tongue.
Koll,
secure
with
tooth
pick,
broil
until
brown.
Delicious!
Perfect
as
a
garnish
,
.
.
just
right
to
serve
with
sandwiches.
A
spiced-right
combina-tion
of
crisp
cucumbers,
onions
and
cauliflower.'
Get
Thai
Pair
of
Now!
Christmas
Slippers
Still
Selling
Old
Prices
lland-e-wipe
Paper
Towels
Completely
new
cleaning
towels!
Scientifically
processed
they're
super-strong,
wet
or
dry.
So
don't
use
messy
cloths
and
rags
age
pension
because
they
saved
some
of
their
small
wage,
after
raising
their
own
families.
There
was
a
nice
little
artloie
In
the
Digest,
which
is
very
ap-'
ropos.
It
hits
the
nail
on.
the'
just
whisk
a
fresh,
clean
Hand-e-wipe.,
Paper
Towel
from
the
self-dispensing
box.
PMC6-50
head.
"In
a
city
of
yiorida
great
i
i
BROKEN
LINES
ODD
SIZES
.
and
SLOW
MOVING
LINES
Women's
Dress
Shoes
t
1
W
Will
mmpi
i
hi
wiwiH
w
i
wan
i
iium
(o)
to
U
J
ylU
a
ii
n
Sa
SAMPLE
SHOES
Regularly
priced
15.00
to
20.00
14
Overwoitea
No.
1
TEA
Overwoitea
COFFEE
90c
New
pow
Price
Lb.
...
Mysore
Blend
Per
Lb
nn
nWi
n
ml?
Size
4
Only
OXYDOL
Soap
Powder
I
4
!
Aylmer
4
PORK
&
BEANS
j;i5-oz;
c
Tin
.;
LHur&l
t
37c
Large
Pkt.
...
Black
Kid
Oxfords
for
Women
'
Overwoitea
WRITING
PADS
Overwoitea
FRUIT
CAKES
Yes,
and
you
'11
love
Blue
Bonnet's
country
nutrition,
too!
Treat
your
famjly
to
the
sweet
flavor!
'Every
bit
as
delicious
when
wholesome
farm-fresh
goodness
of
Blue
melting
on
hot
toast,
vegetables
or
Bonnet.
Get
a
pound
today!
(Better
still
pancakes
as
when
enjoyed
fresh
from
the
get
a
week's
supply
Blue
Honnet
costs
refrigerator.
Grand
source
of
proved
little,
stays
fresh!)
150
Sheets
Three
'1-05
Each
i
Pound
Aylmer
PEAS
&
CARROTS
McColl's
PEANUT
BUTTER
15-oz.
31c
m
for
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Discontinued
and
Broken
Sizes
16-oz.
Jar
....
Tin
...
ALMONDS
In
Shell
'
Nalley's
Shoestring
POTATOES
195
&
2-95
35c
18c
I
..
...
minutes
Ik
Overwoitea
PURE
PLUM
JAM
Overwoitea
Pure
Strawberry
Jam
Yellow
Margarine
for
your
table
in
Size
9a,
10,
10i20nly
Y
ii
n,.
k
nan
48-oz.
Tin
...
59
c
48-oz.
Tin
1-19
Jwtt
prett
the
color
button...
knead
the-
plastic
;el'ow.r,
,0or!
It'
?
of
minute
Blue
Bonnet
Margarine
ii
a
rich,
golden
h
n0
TO
CLEAR
v;
it's
clean
.
it'i
fun
lo
do!
You
need
no
mixing
.
.
talc
MEM'S
WORK
BOOTS
Use
Blue
Bonnet
as
a
(tying
waste
no
time
or
margarine!
pan
for
baking
4-95
vegeta
For
(
K
seasoning
every
way
regular
"V"
.
with
color
wafer.
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
MAGIC
B'""
.
Juct
Box
C38
CHARLIE
ROBERTS
Phone
357
on
www;