folks
v.eic
Buiiirirniiy
simeie
to,
TOG
BAD-
NO
suggest
that
If
there
was
not
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Prince
Ruperl
Daily
News
Wednesday,
November
1,
1950
tO
M
.ii
.
..
.
.
f
'-
UII-WOOI
ha.,,.,
h
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
...J
much
else,
there
was
no
lack
of
scenery.
Which,
in
a
way,
was
not
lnacurate.
fishino.
rWnf
r"
r?i
,
Canadians
who
have
been
in
Australia
since
the
end
of
the
war
were
included
among
the
res
3n.ii.
-'lUMiiy.
;,;
Sorin
Covered
Comforters
bed.
Now
'
passengers
on
the
RMS
Aorangl,
for
the
k
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
Dally
Newspaper
Association
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
cw
See
Service
ribbons,
shining
boots,
large
size
packs
and
general
air
of
fitness
and
experience
were
Elsenhower
Is
expected
to
become
supreme
commander.
A
formidable
army
Is
coming
into
being,
as
Britain,
United
States
and
France
Increase
their
clivl-
Pillows
To
match
the
comforters""
Comforters
Double
be-H
quickly
noticed
when
the
Can
selection,
from
W
By
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Ter
Vcir,
By
ELMORE
PHJLPOTT
adian
advance
party
for
Korea
sions.
The
same
can
be
said
for
paraded
at
Tort
Lewis.
Later,
naVal
and
air
strength.
Casual-aboard
ship,
Yanks
and
Canucks
ties
in
Korea
and
French
China
were
playing
poker.
Sometimes,
I
are
already
heavy.
Canada
is
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.G0.
which
arrived
In
Vancouver
last
week-end.
They
had
married
Australians.
They
say
that
times
in
Australia
are
not
so
good
and
they
are
ready
to
remain
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
If
rents
In
Australia
are
low,
so
are
wages.
Liquor
is
In
short
supply.
Remarked
one
man:
"I
have
not
seen
a
bottle
of
Scotch
for
sale
In
two
years."
!
GILBERT
Decummg
acquauiteu
is
a
simple
sendlng
enough
equipment
for
a
anuir:
war
division
In
the
Netherlands,
has
three
destroyers
in
Korea,
a
McAllister,
m.i
WHAT
IS
THE
difference
between
a
Canadian
Civic
Interest
Victoria
announces
the
wettest
ten
thousand
men
special
brigade
Vii-1nilr
nnrl
o
CV.nu
Vi
J
i
-ciooer
in
lony-iour
years,
ine
at
nuine,
ana
an
uuvance
pariy
tie?
1
TUn
I
having
been
quoted
Sunday,
going
to
be
peace
If
there
has
to
wnn't
W!Tllen-
11
was
've
inches.
Pre-
i
be
war.
,
At
least,
It
looks
that
I(JllIll.r
WUll
L
ill
'vv,vious!y,
ui.,,,.1,,
nr.
no
mnn),l,i
mlntll
rainfall
V,..J
had
Mian
"1C
monthly
way
'you
get
away.
J
been
much
in
excess
of
two
orj
On
War
Talk
The
Seattle'
Times,
among
the
Although
Gilbert
McAllister
has
tI,lcc
viuuui
accrpw
o
H,,rr
nn
his
voice
as
Scottish
tne
situation
with
calmness.
j
T
IS
still
only
November
1,
yet
already
more
can-I
didates
are
offering
than
are
required
for
the
number
of
aldermanic
vacancies
in
the
civic
election
next
month.
As
many
more
may
still
enter
the
field.
This
is
a
gratifying
sign
of
active
interest
in
civic
affairs
and
bodes
weir
for
a
good
number
of
candidates
from
whom
to
choose
when
election
comes
around.
With
no
apparent
dearth
of
aldermanic
candidates
for
the
pay
jobs
(there,
is
no
mayoralty
election
this
year)
it
should
not
be
lost
sight
of
that
"
"
-
!,.
.ua(,0
il(fl
'
.ir.,
most
1IIU&V
lllipui
important
litlll
UiUlil-b
dailies
In
III
the
Uil'
'
l
as
the
poems
of
Robert
Burns,
;
,
American
northwest,
says
one
of
ha
ha
i
ic
v
vorv
ripfinitiu
rlpfinitelv
mni'p
more
like
kp
i
moistuie
We
11
be
broad-minded
.
..
',.
.
i
the
biggest
Industrial
develop
tho
nonunion
hnrdnclr
Ihnn
thp
a"d
add
-'Prince
Rupert
should
1
j
till.
VUUUVI.U..
WW.
know."
ments
on
the
Pacific
Coast
is
taking
form
several
hundred
Scots
thistle.
For
the
Labor
M.P
for
the
constituency
of
Ruther-
.
,
,
miles
north
of
Seattle.
This
Is
Increased
outlay
for
newsprint
tnB
an
n,an.
of.
r,r,nr
LAKE
SUCCESS
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
minister
of
external
affairs,
had
a
new
idea
for
the
political
committee
of
the
United
Nations
here.
He
propessd
a
two-year
moratorium
on
bellicose
speeches
and
suggested
that,
instead,
something
real
be
done
towards
bringing
about
ppace.
glen
clings
like
a
burdock
to
the
Ue
is
should
be
passed
on
to
the
news-
T,v,ort
Th
Tim.,
f
nn
Idea
of
world
government,
the
chairman
of
the
group
of
44
Paper
reader
and
advertiser,
says
to
desCrlbe
the
enterprise.
There
British
Members
of
Parliament
E.
H.
Thompson,
president
of
the
could
not
be
a
better
boost
for
1949
Special
Deluxe
Plymouth
gOOd
material
is
also
reciUired
for
three
Vacancies
i
who
believe
that
we
can
never
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
As-
,e
4V
1.1
i..
i
.,.,.1
41.
I
get
peace
between
the
nation;,
1
sociation,
Toronto.
The
general
1941
4-Door
Plymouth
...
....
JJ
this
city
and
appearing
In
the
Times,
as
It
does,
will
not
lessen
its
value
and
effectiveness.
vni
caui
ui
mc
suium
uuaiu
cinu
li.c
Vai
ivs
uuaiu.
rise
in
cept
b
Ule
sanie
method
that
i
newsprint
cannot
be
ah
5
wne
rvtopie
ueot
I
ruck
Motor
sorbed
by
publishers.
Mr.
Thomp
Complying
with
a
plebiscite
that
wras
approved
at
the
iwe
got
peace
within
the
incit-
c
'wwu
l-uuuhujii,
compit'ie
with
4
son
made
reference,
as
well
to
vidual
nationsthat
is,
by
set-
-speed
ting
up
a
world
democratic
i
the
advancing
costs
in
zinc,
mats
parliament
with
real
power
to
make
law.
Work
has
begun
In
Moose
Juw
on
a
school
for
mental
defectives.
It
will
house
a
thousand
patients,
with
a
staff
of
350.
The
cost
will
of
$2,400,000.
A
thousand
pa-
laoor,
inK
and
other
requirements.
Does
a
reader
ever
stop
to
think
that
for
a
few
cents
a
day,
he's
getting
what
represents
PHONE
566
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
?
Secmid
Avenue
and
First
Sir...
oOo
EVEN
ON
HIS
I
RESENT
TRIP
millions
in
investments
and
tax
tients
cared
for
In
a
province
to
New
Zealand,
where
he
will
charges,
and
armies
of
men
and
act
as
deputy
leader
of
the
Brit
with
a
small
population.
We'o
hate
like
to
think
they
aii
hail
from
Saskatchewan.
ish
delegation
to
the
Common
women
whose
technical
toll
and
talent
find
expression
day
and
nii;ht,
all
over
the
earth,
year
after
year
without
ceasing?
"
-J
DON'T
BUY
GASRANGE
Until
you
see
the
new
INGLfS
"TAPPAN"
GAS
RANGE
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
wealth
Parliamentary
Association,
Mr.
McAllister
Is
telling
his
main
story
on
Canadian
That
story
is
very
simple
and
very
blr
It
is
the.
same
as
has
been
told
over
and
over
again
in
SAW
STRA'.'JGER
YORK,
England
Motorists
returning
to
-parked
motorcars
on
the
Yorkshire
moors
were
nuzzled
to
find
dents
in
th
Damage
was
believed
caused
by
u
sheep
butting
at
its
own
MM
1949
election,
the
parks
board
is
now
an
elective
body.
Education
involves
a
big
portion
of
the
municipal
spending,
particularly
at
this
time
when
big
jobs
are
on
in
new
school
construction
and
will
be
followed
by
considerable
new
organization
and
policymaking
during
the
coming
year.
If
the
retiring
members
of
the
school
board,
who
have
proven
themselves
competent,
conscientious
and
hardworking,
decide
to
carry
on,
it
will
be
well
and
good
although
there
might
be
other
candidates
who
would
do
an
equally
good
job.
The
first
elective
parks
board
will
also
have
a
job
of
work
to
do
and
has
plenty
of
scope
for
action
and
imagination.
At
long
last,
something
may
be
really
accomplished
in
the
way
of
city
beautifica-tion
along
planned
lines.
In
fact
this
is
long
due
in
Prince
Rupert
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
good
men
and
women
will
also
be
offering
themselves
for
service
in
this
sphere.
A
GOOD
HALLOWE'EN
It's
looking
like
a
long
term
development
program
for
the
Siiver
Standard
Mines
Ltd,
something
that
is
much
to
the
liking
of
the
people
of
Hazelton
(or
should
it
be
New
Hazelton,
South
Hazelton
and
Hazelton?)
Anyway,
it
all
means
work
and
this
column
for
twelve
years:
'
There
can
be
no
certainty
of
peace
till
we
establish,
responsible
democratic
government
on
the
world
leVel.
The
44
M.P.'s
call
themselves
"The
British
Parliamentary
Committee
for
World
Government."
In
addition
to
the
elected
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
,
m-
P,
wages.
Silver
Standard
was
first
heard
of
when
tne
Grand
Trunk
GEORGE
Ctt
IIOVI
Pacific
was
building
through
the
region
and
for
a
while
there
was
exploitation
of
the
property.
For
a
lurtll
f
-
tr
-kAl1
n
ft
aw
tkla
4
k..
JEWELLER
A
.
.
Assure
you
or
uua
sut
-
they
include
also
several
noted
i
.","
L
Ti
Hazeltons
.--
were
flat
n
o
enough.
Some
peers,
like
Lord
Boyd
Orr
(Nobel
Peace
Prize
winner)
and
Lord
!
Value
ond
Beauty
Haden
Guest.
1
made
what
seemed
to
me
the
m
i
,
.
I
finpQf.
snponh
In
tho
TlrltlcH
Ho'l
i
uev
meei.
everv
ser.nnn
i
upsnav
,
"
r-v...
...
v...
..wu.
at
5
o'clock.
That
seems
to
me
1
bate.
He
pointed
to
the
racks,
with
hanging
tapes,
where
In
earlier
centuries
M.P.'s
parked
a
grand
omen.
For
just
as
an
cients
said,
beware
of
the
Greeks
when
tnelr
swords
before
they
entered
they
come
bearing
gifts,
or
as
Kipling
warned,
beware
of
the'
the
House.
Just
as
civilized
men
Beautiful
3-Diamond
lO?-00
Engalvment
King
had
"surrendered"
their
right
I
to
fight
with
swords,
he
said,
so
!
Russian
when
he
tucks
In
his
shirt;
so
also
you
might.
say:
Beware
of
British
M.P.'s,
when
members
of
all
three
parties
are
nations
are
now
compelled
to
!
IT
WAS
a
good,
wholesome
Hallowe'en
in
Prince
I
Rupert
with
activities
of
the
evening
being
kept
in
due
bounds
and
few
untoward
incidents
such
as
have
occurred
on
occasion
in
the
past,
although
the
removal
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
signs,
the
erection
of
which
was
a
real
public
service,
was
a
rather
stupid
thing.
Of
course
it
is
to
bet
expected
"siirrpnripr"
t.hpir
riaUt
tn
malm!
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
war
on
other
nations.
This
necessitates
two
things
a
change!
of
mind,
by
Individuals,
and
Inauguration
of
the
reign
6f
law
willing
to
get
together
for
a
constructive
purpose
over
the
al-
mighty,
pot,
of
te,.
i
.
.
,
.
.;:
'
.
-I,
,J
'
.
oOo'
"v
-'
I
on
the
world
level.
I
ew
that
there
will
be
always
among
us
people
who
may
i
not
long
ago
in
the
British
'
ii
i
i
.
iUi
parliament
Darliument.
thpv
they
hnH
had
an
an
historic-
hicri-!
debate
on
this
question
of
world!
government.
A
Conservative,1
M
P.
pointed
to
the
historic
reso.j
Jlution
just
previously
passed
by
our
own
Canadian
Senate.
This
called
for
a
convention
of
repre-1
sentatives
of
the
North
Atlantic
allies
to
consider
ways
and
I
Electric
Wash
Wiih
Pump
Control
0nv$
159.5
inmK
sucn
acts
as
mat
are
smart.
Bodies
and
groups
might
be
named'
who
contributed,
to
this
satisfactory
state
of
affairs.
The
-police
were
vigilant
and
watchful
and
undoubtedly
-
played
their
part
in
the
satisfactory
outcome.
But
it
was
the
young
people
themselves
and
possibly
they
are
sometimes
unduly
blamed
who,
by
their
conduct,
really
kept
Prince
Ptupert
safe
and
without
serious
harm.
They
are
the
ones
who
are
to
be
most
commended
for
keeping
their
activities
con-ssJined
to;
on
the
whole,
reasonable
limits.
means
or
transforming
the
present
alliance
into
an
out
and
1
out
federation.
j
All
the
British
M.P.'s
who
sDoke
hailed
the
Canadian
move
as
a
tlLstinct
step
forward.
Several
of
I
the
speakers'
also
referred
to
the
resolutions
still
pending
in
both
'
.NORTHERN
B.
C.POW
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
.TODAY
"Speak
thou
the
things
which
become
sound
doctrine."
Titus
2:1.
)
STEWABT.
nouses
of
the
U.S.
Congress
along
this
same
line,'
The
world
is
certainly
moving
massively
towards
what
Tennyson
'
.called-
fthe.-jjaj'Uameiiti
of
man,
the
federation'-
of
the
world."
oOo
'
'
'
',
PHONE
210
ONE
CONSERVATIVE
M.P.
'
Employment
Steady
Here
Sturdy
WORK
CLOTHES
On
the
Job
Indoors
and
Out!
Lasting
Clothes,
Value
Priced!
All
Types!
All
Sizes!
cSP
AS
SERVING
THE
B.C.
COAST
fish
being
landed.
Herring
fishing
will
start
after
the
new
year.
There
Is
a
strong
demand
for
loggers
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Some
river
men
have
been
transferred
in
from
Quebec
to
handle
log
booms
from
Terrace
down
to
Watson
Island.
There
is
a
strong
demand
for
tie
and
pole
makers
from
Smithers.
It
is
expected
with
weather
conditions
normal,
logging
will
be
generally
good.
There
is
still
a
shortage
of
good
office
help.
,
T
h
e
r
e
is
a
considerable
amount
of
local
building
in
sight,
more
than
last
year.
The
Columbia
Cellulose
dam
and
pipeline
from
Prudhomme
Lake
are
nearly
finished
but,
in
spite
of
that,
the
construction
outlook
for
the
winter
is
good.
In
all,
the
picture
has
not
changed
from
the
optimistic
outlook
of
previous
months.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
FKOM
PRINCE
Kt!PF.BT
TO:
M
ASSET
PORT
CLEMENTS
JUSKATLA
QTJEFM
CHAIILOTTE
IvrTifcrrt
CUS
Mining
Helps
To
Keep
Picture
Bright
Strong
Demand
for
Loggers
Minkig
Is
a
bright
spot
in
the
employment
outlook
as
November
opens.
Near
Smithers
it
Is
better
than
it
has
been
for
many
year.
A
few
placer
mining
men
have
moved
into
the
area
from
the
Yukon
and
have
found
employment.
Silbak-Premier
at
Portland
Canal
district
Is
operating
steadily
as
Is
also
Silver
Standard
at
Hazelton.
Glacier
Gulch
mine
near
Smithers
13
expected
to
be
in
production
in
the
near
future.
Silver
Standard
Is
also
operating
the
old
Duthie
mine.
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
will
be
drawing
its
coal
supplies
from
Telkwa
and
Is
expected
to
start
stockpiling
in
the
hear
future.
Fishing
is
nearly
finished
for
'the
year
but
the
strain
on
the
employment
situation
has
not
been
great.
The
claims
load
has
been
about
normal.
The
reduction
plant
at
Port
Edward
is
working
Intermittently.
There
are
a
few
black
cod
and
flat
CUMSHEff
..m
LjSAVIT:
PRINCE
KUPERT
r,'mdav
bunj
and
Except
Thursday
FROM
rRINCK
RIU'EB''
TO:
ALICE
ARM
An
electric
range
in
do
to
mui-li
for
you
...
so
quickly
.
.
.
no
surely
.
.
.
and
witli
mo
.
little
trouble
.
.
.
!
All
you
have
to
do
i
to
et
the
clock
and
press
a
switch.
"Reddy"
does
the
,
rest
.
.
.
even
turns
off
the
oven
just
at
the
right
moment
.
.
.
though
you
may
have
gone
out.
'
Wonderful!
Drop
in
.
.
.
look
over
our
sparkling
new
models
ull
in
eafiy-to-cleaii
white
porcelain
.
.
.
and
give
yourself
a
new
lease
on
life
.
.
",'
Let
Reddy
keep
you
looking
young!
If
Vs
II
-f4
LEAVE:
PHINCE
RUPERT
THURSDAYS
magic
LEAVE:
STEWART
FRIDAYS
0gfe(inil7
For
psiRVATloJ
TICKETS
-
INFORMATION
-
MAKE
IT
ELECTRIC
OUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
AND-
38
MSB)
Shirts
Sox
Pants
Gloves
Windbreokers
Underwear
ACME
CLOTHING
STORE
Serving
the
Public
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Over
33
Years
HOW
TO
BUILD
A
GOOD
CREDIT
RECORD
1.
Pay
charge
accounts
in
full
by
the
10th
of
each
month.
2.
Make
contract
or
installment
payments
on
or
before
due
date.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
K.'llas
&
Christopher
"
Air
Freight
o"
SHOP
EARLY