.
A.-1-
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
iSpending
4
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
MEN'S
and
BOYS'
Friday.
Octcner
Z,
l'J50
'mi1
Kom
rrttwi
At
Powell
River
f
1$
As
r
Sec
Prince
Rupert
Sgt
J.
Foesum,
city;
T.
SI
POWELL
RIVER
Powell
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.
announces
A.
V.
that
it
will
soend
'811.000.006
on
Tremblav.
Victoria;
L.
V.
John-
Clothin
Buy
Now
While
Our
Prices
itsl,
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
fievotrd
to
the
upbuilding
of
PrlnCf
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
AjfUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teat.
sfe
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month
50c:
Per
Year
$5.00.
W'K
President
Truman
should
be
somewhere
on
or
near
the
Pacific
today
to
meet
General
Mac-Arthur.
The
conference
is
to
take
place
this
week.
Any
time
is
quite
OK
with
yours
truly,
so
long
as
It
is
not
THIS
day.
plant
modernisation
and
e"te-n-
F.on,
H.
H.
ChurchR.
Alpen,
H.
siill
.
,
w
.
.
Handley,
V.
L.
Hambling,
J.
Mc-
nn?
P
,ncreasertIKay.
J.
P.
Jolly,
Mrs.
M.
Younr
u
by
40,000
tons
a
year.
,
Contracts
have
already
been
3chfi
Curley,
O.
Coyle,
H.
L.
Bax-let
covering
$2,000,000
worth
of
'er,
Vancouver;
E.
A.
teiridge,
wharf,
sawmill
and
acid
plant
Port
Alice;
O.
Oau'thler,
P.
Ott,
improvements.
'
!
Mission;
Mrs.
S.
luson,
city;
Mr.
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
Skop
ot
th
B.C.
Clothi,,,
,d
S,Ml,m
J
OLD
DOGS,
AND
NEW
TRICKS
New
Markets
MEM'S
WEAR
The
home
for
the
aged
and
Infirm
near
Terrace,
now
occupied
by
140
men,
tias
been
fully
and
Mrs.
'Sinodki,
Que,n
Char-
Dr.
J.
F.
L.
Hughes
left
on
this
lotte
City.
j
IN
ANSWER
TO
my
j
recent
.query
about
teach
described.
Fortunate
'rnoniinf's
nignt
for
a
b'Jsuless
;
Mrs.
Indeed
are
Dr.
and
JVRaynhan.
Hua-
trio
to
Vancouver.
'oltniT
O
T.WH
T
VlnuarH
W
S
Mert's
Topcoats
Well
Tailored,
Roincootsll
wiii"keepVoudrl21W,0,J,
those
who
will
spend
their
declining
years
there.
Buildings
and
equipment
have
been
al
Whife
Rocks
ws
nnH
whistle
Lythgoe,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
hunv
in
Brownine:
Entrance
ha;
Mrs-
H.
Cole,
Winnipeg;
Mrs.
U.
i
,1
ready
pictured,
so
here
Is
the!
been
rPnortert
rvt
bnrnln".
Thw
Bloomfield.
Fort
St.
James;
W.
j
rrom
$7
So
Suits
Single
and
Double
Breasted.
unwatched
aid
will
be
attended
Robinson,
Terrace;
R.
M.
Clark,
plac
to
touch
on
environment.
Seen
from
the
home
In
the
sunnv
to
at
the
first
opportunity,
th
Department
of
Transport
.
mi
wool,
i-rom
.
.....
.
Hots
New
Foil
shades.
W7'
Real
value
ot
ti
freshness
of
a
summer
day,
the
verdant
miles
and
tranquility
of
the
Kalum
Valley
Is
a
place
of
sheer
loveliness.
ing
old
-dogs
new
tricks,
most
readers
say,
"Yes,
you
can."
.
They
mean
this
both
ways.
They
say
you
can
leach
old
canines
-and
they
say
you
can
teach
old
humans.
0
HERE
IS
WILYT
a
former
farmer
says:
"My
dog
used
to
follow
me
to
town
in
Alb.erta
behind
the
wagon
and
team.
I
would
-tie
up
the
team
in
the
feed
Corral,
in
Smithers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
IS.
O.
lykosov,
Chicago;
Dr.
P.
Lehman,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Whltelaw,
A.M.
Warren,
C.
M.
Porter,
C.
Gurney.
3.
K.
Campbell,
Dr.
L.
Ounn,
C.
W.
White,
Vancouver;
Mr
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
Kuckenbecker.
MaJ-tera,
California:
Dr.
S.
Wallace.
Kamlrops;
E.
T.
Hankey,
New
Westminster.
Trousers
Dress,
and
Semi-Dress
WeMtoibrcd
-KiStota'
his
sermon
declared
the
end
would
come
In
an
orange
glow.
Later,
smoke
from
burning
forests
In
Alberta
and
Mackenzie
made
It
appear.
In
the
States,
that
mldday
was
early
evening.
Poultry
went
to
rest.
There
were
grave
faces,
and
prayers.
Nevertheless,
the
grand
finish
is
as
far
Premier
Stalin
has
sent
a
mes
!
sage
to
the
people
of
Northern
Korea,
wishing
them
success
In
I
what
he
terms
their
struggle
for
!
independence.
Once
long
ago
These
are
real
bargains
....
i225tj
Oerolls
and
Work
Pants
H
Just
right
for
the
rain
$34Stnti
"
Dress
ond
Work
Shoes
stead
of
learning,,
right
from
the
I
me
unuea
siaies
also
naa
a
struggle
lor
Independence.
But
I
off
as
ever,
and
life
will
doubt
start,
to
He
"behind
the
wagon
1
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Smith,
210
Sixth
Avenue
East,
and
daughter
Lorraine,
have
Left
for
a
two
weeks'
vacation
at
Santa
Bar-
they
were
spared
the
alleged
At
reol
savings
$6.60
to
less
be
sailing
smoothly
long
let
the
dog
follow
me
up
town
after
Stalin,
bombs,
juvenile
de-
It
did
this
for
years.
In
fact
it
f
"
with
an
iron
curtain.
was
aroMnd
"nine
years
old
Wh?n
linquency
and
the
price
of
pork
bara,
California
They
will
travel
BOYS'
WEAR
ENCOURAGING
sign
in
the
development
AN
of
Canadian
markets
is
the
agreement
signed
with
Venezuela.
For
too
long
now,
Canada
has
been
playing
for
the
big
markets
in
the
United
States
and
Britain
and
giving
little
thought
to
smaller
markets
in
smaller
countries.
But
now
the
idea
developed
byJV'W.
Woolworth
in
the
retail
market
that
manj-
small
sales
are
just
as
good,
if
not
better,
than
a
few
large
sales
seems
to
be
taking
hold
with
the.
nation's
trade
experts.
-bne
great
advantage
with
many
small
cus-"tomers
is
that
they
are
not
all
apt
to
"go
broke"
at
.the
same
time.
We
have
had
good
examples
of
justfthat
in
the
past
few
years.
Notable
are
the
dire'
straits
reached
by
the
Annapolis
and
Okana-gtan
Valley
apple
growers
when
the
market
for
apples
in
Britain
dwindled
to
a
fraction
of
what
it
had
been
and
the
lumber
producers
of
the
country
when
the
bottom
fell
out
of
the
United
States
mar-.
ketrfor
wood
products.
-With
the
development
of
markets
in
the
smaller
countries,
the
fact
that
one
of
them
be
comes
temporarily
embarrassed
for
the
wherewithal
to
pay
would
have
little
effect
on
Canada's
national
economy.
;
The
move
is
one
that
should
be
greeted
with
'extreme
gratification
by
Canadians
and
one
that
should
be
encouraged.
Another
by-product
of
these
'
multi-lateral
trade
agreements
is
that
merchant
.
-
and
buyer
will
get
to
know
each
other
better,
thus
T
trained
It
n
flllit
foIlOWinc
ltte.
are
forgotten.
by
car
from
Vancouver.
and
to
stay
with
the
horses.
1
If
a
can
of
salmon
is
costing
"The
old
dog
learned
the
ii"w
twenty
cents
more,
in
Seattle,
it
triot
tr.
n
lpwnn
I
drnlded
it
Ik
possibly
timely
to
inquire
what
Trousers
School
and
Dress
All
Wools
ond
well
tailored....
$2.25
to
$7'
for
starting
to
follow
me
but
I!
poxmd
of
codfish
Is
.worth
hii
aa
nnt
hpat
it
or
abuse
ft.
I
also
i
Newfoundland,
or
how
much
a
wuuerwear
vv
inter
weigm.
Just
what
L.
..
ii
,
Calgary
mess
of
stewbeef
In
Would
set
you
back?
gave
1t
a
scrap
of
feed
when
I
ordered
It
to
stay
behind."
0
A
CHEERFUL
WRITER
at
the
iric
yuung
reuows
win
need
Suit
$2.
Sweaters
Good
selection.
j
All
Wool
and
Mixtures
.'.
$1.50
toil"
Jackets
New
Foil
Plaids
and
j
those
DOnulnr
Rnmher
C
-1itr
tr
It
is
expected
this
year's
rdp
will
be
large
and
low
grade.
Should
this
turn
out
to
be
a
fact,
T.B.
hospital
at
Tranqullle
writpR
about
animals
and
hutn-
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
3ft
FIRST
WAR
LOAN
BONDS
Due
February
1st,
1948-52
BEARING
CALL
LETTER
"D"
ONLY
HAVE
BEEN
DR
VN
FOR
PAYMENT
February
1,
1951
AT
$100.50
FOR
EACH
$100.
Bonds
of
this
issue
bearing
fhe
call
letter
shown
should
be
preented
for
redemption
on
February
1,
1951
or
os
soon
thereafter
os
possible
with
all
coupons
of
later
date
attached.
These
bonds
will
not
earn
interest
after
February
1,
1951.
'
1
VUUIJ
fJ.W
BOYS'
AND
GIRLS'
SNOW
SUITS
Jackets
and
Pants.
All
Wool
for
warmth.
there
is
reason
to
anticipate
the
;
ens
A
A.
Derrick
says
'that
j
animals
act
mostly
from
habit
tise
of
the
grain
elevator
at
!
and
don't
think
very
much.
That
Prince
Rupert
this
winter.
Wei-its
why
horse
trainers
etc.
are
'
Come
news.
But
how
much
more
iuit
S6.K
very
careful
not
to
allow
young
satisfactory
would
it
toe
if
Rupert
fnimals
to
make
bad
-habits,
shared
in
the
annual
handling
'"Dogs
are
tiot
quite
sucli
habit
f
Wheat,
with
the
other
eleva-formers,
but
many
keep
on
chas-
tors,
Instead
of
waiting
for
ex-Ing
cars
until
th.ey
get
killed,
ctiptional
circumstances.
COMFORTERS
Sleep
in
Comfort
This
Winter
A
big
selection
of
Satin
Covered
Comforte-
iRheerj
killing
flogs
have
to
be
n
'
from
$3.95
to
$111
Nothing
less
than
the
end
of,
the
world
seems
to
be
having
less
j
difficulty
ge'ttlhg
Into
'the!
thoughts'
of
people
today.
There
is
a
"jittery
feeling."
In
an
Ohio
town
last
week,
a
clergyman
4n
i
destroyed."
I
"Manv
humans
are
habit
fol-1
lowers
too
they
will
snioke
rigarettes
even
if
it
kills
them.
But
the
human
brain
tan
be
made
to
think
and
learn
as
m
1
as
the
body
liv.es.
Most
a.inds
lean
be
.
Interested
in
Bomethin"
i
lessening
the
danger
of
bad
feelings
and,
ultimate-
lyrwar.
r
t
ON
CRITICISM
EVERY
person,
and
particularly
every
business
person,
should
know
two
things
about
critic-
that
he
or
she
wanted
to
do.
Ttnd
CREDIT
IS
A
SACRED
TRUST
Guard
it
as
a
matter
of
personal
honor.
Keep
your
credit
record
"PROMPT"
by
paying
each
charge
account
in
full
by
the
10th
of
the
month,
and
contract
purchases
on
each
due
date.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
there
been
an
opportunity.
Older
people
often
take
their
opportunities
for
dolne
this
whllr
lyounger
ones
let
the
ort'oVtl
-
'
lities
slip.
,
,.i
"In
mv-
own
experience
MM-
MB
wculd
not
exchange
the
la?t
ter
nw
')
1$
IS
Spend
on
Evenina
at
Hont
with
Tour
ravmk
1
m
m
9
Recording
ll's
A
Sure
Hit!
PUBLIC
AUCTION
SALE
In
the
Old
Ovcrwaitea
Store
OCT.
14
SATURDAY
2:30
P.M.
"w
:
years
frr
any
other
t?n
years
o'
my
life
In
actually
Iearnlnac.tr
I
iniy
own
betterment.
I
did
no'
;have
as
good
opoortun'ties
!
most
youns
people
have
tocv
'I
have
mar5."
monev
easier
in
the
cast
tn
years
than
pt
nnv
tlm'-'in
my
77
venrs.
People
are
hnr-pier,
healthier
and
more
usffu'
jcitben
by
keening
both
bnrtv
and
mind
active.
The
nation
benefits
most
of
all
bv
not
hav-jing
so
much
'deadwood'."
0--
',
HISTORY
RECORDS
thctis
lands
of
cases
where
old
men
ant
women
learned
new
things
'
'advanced
age.
But
the
troublt
!
is
that
when
ordinary
folks
reat
ASK
COR
MAKE
YOUR
CHOICE
NOW
tetftVY.,
r
ft
4aS
at
the
Proceeds
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Civic
Committee
PiinArt
PriHin
FlpfJriC
A
(u
!
Advertisement
Courtesy
of
-
V
Norlkrn
B.C.
Power
Co.
r
.Stands
SuphJiAHA
TANOUERAY,
GORDON
t
CO.
1TO.
.
.
.
flw
lnrfl.it
tin
dhtillm
In
ih.
world
ThU
EUveikoemeni
is
noi
published
or
displaJcO-
-by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
about
them
many
say
to
them-selv.es
"oh
that
does
not
apply
U;
ME.
I
am
just
an
ordinary
person.
I
am
not
a
great
man
o;
cman
lik
the
one
in,
the
book.''
That
idea
Is
the
bunk.
True
there
are
many
things
which
thp
ordinary
old
person
cannot
learn.
There
pi-fl
many
things
beyo.Ki
th
physical
strength
of
all
oldev
fos.
But
there
is
just
about
nobody
'on
earth
that
(toes
n.i:
DURABILT
LUGGAGE
snuui
Columbia,
i
'
"
We're
comply
have
SOME
possibility
to
learn
stocked
witm
and
small
pifi
TERRACE
BUS
SCHEDULE
i
something
new
and
useful.
There
lis
just
about
nobody
too
old
t
jget
joy
out
of
some
r.ew
actlvtt
I
If
only
they
tried
hard
enouirh
in
a
w
i
d
e
ronj
isnv-how
to
give
it
and
how
to
take
it,
says
the
'
j,
monthly
letter
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
T
Neither
is
an
easy
art.
We
are
likely
to
be
very
pert
at
criticizing
others,
and
reluctant
to
accept
advice.
I
v
There
are
many
kinds
and
degrees
of
criticism.
Thfc
business
man
out
of
whose
good
judgment
i
comes
a
suggestion
for
a
change
in
method
of
pro-,
-4uction
is
displaying
a
constructive
kind
of
critic-
ism.
The
man
in
high
position
who
finds
relief
from
hi$
personal
worry
by
making
continual
com-"plaints,
and
the
executive
who
constantly
finds
fault
with
the
office
boy,
are
using
a
very
low
form
of
criticism.
.
Criticism
can
be
used-
and
met
constructively
'
or
destructively.
It
can
be
the
means
by
which
men
;
receiving
it
climb,
or
it
can
be
used
to
bolster
the
critic's
vanity.
',
11'
t
Criticism
in
its
highest
sense
means
trying
to
'
learn
the
best
that
is
known
and
thought
in
the
j(i
world,
and
measuring
things
;
by
;that
standard.
;!
Society
could
not
exist
without
criticism.
Dis-,;
content
is
the
first
step
in
the
progress
of
a
man
wa
nation.
Criticism,
of
the
constructive
kind,
ac-.
vcdmp'anied
by
sensible
suggestions
for
improve-
ment,
accelerates
advancement.
:
Criticism
is
the
essence
of
democracy.
Rigid
:
social
systems
like
Communism,
will-
never
tolerate
'
it;'
As
Robert
Ayre
remarks
in
an
article
in
Cana-'
dian
.Art:
Once
criticism
gets
its
foot
in
the
door,
the-walls
of
tyranny
come
tumbling
down,
v-
.
'
But
all
critics,
whether
social,
business,
art
or
:
personal,
should
look
at
all
sides
of
a
case
before
;
judging.
They
might
have
inscribed
over
their
desks
a
few
words
from
Burns'
To
the
Unco
Guid:
'Ye
high,
exalted,
virtuous
dames,
Tied
rp
in
l
J,
godly
laces,
-
';
?
Before
ye
gi'e
poor
Frailty
names,
Suppose
a
;
.
change
o'
cases."
;
FRIDAY
THE
THIRTEENTH
TODAY
is
Friday
the
thirteenth.
To'
some,
the
day
may
seem
nothing
more
than
any.
other
;
'date
in
the
calendar.
With
others,
it's
full
of
sig-;
nificance,
and
a
solemn
warning
to
"watch
your
'
step"
until
it's,
safely
past,
and
Saturday
the
four-'
teenth
dawns,
and
one
can
breathe
easy
again.
It's
just
another
superstition.
This
day
is
just
;
Friday,
as
a
Week
ago
was
and
as
a
week
from
now
will
be.
But
nevertheless,
"thousands,
all
over
Can
1
adaflvill
.walk
and
drive
carefully
today
and
be
'
watchful
and
cautious.
new
coiof
u
.
motcrior
to
connect
with
it."
0
YOU
SEE
THAT
If
you
are
forced
to
spend
much
time
In
hospitals
(as
I
was
after
the
first
woi-ld
war).
The
new
patients
almost
always
start
ou
ARRIVE
TERRACE
1:20
P.M.
loroa
p.m.
1:20
P.M.
ARRIVE
RUPERT
10:00
P.M.
11:20
A.M.
DAILY
7
days
per
week
leave
9:S0
A.M.
MON,
WED.,
FRI.
Extra
Trip
leaving
8:15
P.M.
SATURDAYS
..
Extra
Trip
Leaving
...9:30
P.M.'
FROM
TERRACE--
.
DAILY.,
days
per
week
,
Leave
6:15
P.M.
MON.,
WED.,
FRI.
and
SAT.--Exlra
Trip
Iave
.......7:45
A.M.
MATCHED
SETS
from
..
Ooms
Department
Jte
I
oy
wishing
they
were
d.ead
whe
they
find
out
they
are
going
t-ibe
bed-bound
for
long
periods
;
Then
(especially
If
there
are
goo
occupational
therapists
on
the
Mnhl
thAV
VOfrln
n
t
...,
7
PHONE
79
"-j
iu
iiiiu
new
mu
lcts
for
their
interest.
They
learn
all
sorts
of
arts
and
crafts.
It
could
ba
the
same
with
old
people.
But
unfortunately,
vor
many
of
them
Just
never
get
in
touch
with
some
r.ew
activity.
CONNECT
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
ON
MONDAYS,
WEbNESDAYS,
FRIDAYS
&
SATURDAYS
WITH
C.P.A.
FllGHf
S
TO
AND
FROM
VANCOUVER
$3.80
Single
$6.85
Return
Depot
at
3rd
Ave,
ond
7Hi
St.
fione
555
for
information
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
LTD.
TERR
ACt
VANCOUVER
-
12
HOURS
tJnloh
steamer
Chilcotin.
Caot.
Harry
McLean,
Os
due
in
port
this
afternoon
at
i:45
from
the
soiit!i
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
far
Mas-set
Inlet
points.
Mallard
Pjarmafi!
1!1A1LY
NK-WS
CLABSIF'IED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
BROADWAY
CAFE
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
HOURS
w.-Jj,,
9o.r
v.
i
food
RENTALS
PHONE
ft
67
Finest
Cooking
Sundoys
.
"
,,
7
p.m.
N
r
.
....
'xuiRDAV
608
Thfr
&
Ar.
W.
OVER
BROADWAY
fcAFE
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
:-
-
SIXTH
STRbbl
ainu
11
MM
.
t
.
,
.
--..jj
thou
hadst
known,
even
thou,
at
least
in
this
thy
.1
--ZdayTthe
things
that
belong
unto
thy
peace."
Luke
19;'42.