Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday.
January
16,
19"0
Aid.
W.
J
ilsht
on
the
Chii,ot:
Present
Weather
Will
Continue
The
The
Bridge
Tourney
At
Civic
Centre
Mrs.
Agntfi
Murray
and
O.
Ness
were
winners
It:
a
Civic
Centre
b.
it'we
tnuruanient
held
Friday
night.
Three
t.ibics
were
at
play.
Annual
Meeting
of
Shareholders
Royal
1?an!
of
Canad
An
Independent
dnllf
new-pnpr
tiev.Mffi
tn
the
iint.iniinticr
r,t
Prlnre
Rupert
ano
an
romniumuef;
mni;i'tf.
n.-.rt
nern
sn.l
.vihi..i
riniuii
i7.inmi..A
"
I
A'.ithrri.
ed
n
Src-nnf,
m
Mi.il.
Pet,
Oiiu-e
Department,
Ottawa
i
1
Published
every
afternoon
except
Simctriy
by
i
Vvft.i
decided
ta
In
spite
of
a
sharp
north
wind
fnt
tu.in.
...
.
.
scJl
fiUt?
JJl
.l1nBt-',s
''.
H.
o
PFKRV.
MsnaRiim
Director.
TP
"""
"
''
.iiifl!N
t'Klvss
AUDIT
BORRAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS'
'
CAMrlAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
I
During
business
,di''cuKlon
it
1
at
the
end
of
April
"
this
morning,
milder
weather
ipicvniled
in
Prince
Rupert
over
ansger
the
week-end
although
no
great
General
M
..
;
r
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Pifa
.m..
vnj
carrier.
Per
Week,
rc:
Per
Mnntn.
7Bc:
per
Tear,
8
00.
bs
4.rri
.
-
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
60e:
Per
Yer.
6
00
"
..'
Programme
for
Trade
Recovery
Calls
for
Exchange
Stabilizer
FINE
PRINTING
change
is
expected
.
Ra
epOrtS
ASSetS
Sunday
afternoon,
when
tem-
.
.
.
i
eiatuies
ranged
between
15
and
lJnftcif
f
Un
2u
above,
and
r.
clear
.iky
enabled
T
1
1
lit
i
-
l
"
i
g
REGAL
PRINTE?
talking
Weather
-
Who
Isntf
the
sun
to
shine
warmly,
Morse
Mr,
General
Creek
became
covered
with
Mr.
T.
H.
Atkinson,
Canada's
reputation,
achievement
and
strength
offset
anxieties
caused
by
world
conditions
development
I
of
resources,
increased
population
I
and
foreign
trade
needed
PHONE
21
222
Second
;k,iles,
nuciicy
sticks
and
pucks
Coldest
period
over
the
week-end
wan
Saturday
morning
when
n
mperatures
on
Uigby
Island
iio.id
at
eight
abov?.
During
the
i'lue
hour
Sunday,
temperatures
had
risen
slightly
to
ten
above.
The
Iuture
outlook,
said
the
Manager,
reviewed
the
1943
Annual
Report
and
stated
that
th:-bank's
assets
had
risen
by
$112,-498.000
during
the
year
to
$2,334,-985.000
and
that
liquid
assets
constituted
78.27
of
the
total
liabilities
to
the
public.
Commercial
loans
had
also
increased.
Mr.
Atkinson
reported
deposits
at
a
W1-:
HAVK
KOOSTKD
Prince
Rupert's
weather
so
often
and,
indeed,
have
become
so
used
to
our
superfine
meteorological
conditions
here
one
of
the
most
consistently
good
features
of
which
un-
tiJast
Christmas
had
been
those
well-timed
and
"tt'iidable
rain
showers
that
keep
us
comfortably
li-
j
A
five-point
programme
for
j
'
world
recovery
was
a
feature
of
James
Muir's
Presidential
ad-
BILL
SCUBY'S
Clearance
of
Furs
SPECIALS
JAPrROA
itute
of
i
.-
tolls
ri'j
,j
mouse
lI"ulru
ncaiLii
uiai
uc
imu
ucitav.
dress
at
the
Annual
Meeting
of
to
J)0ast
about
those
last
few
Weeks
with
sunshine
I
shareholders
of
The
Royal
Bank
r
,
.....
i
of
Canada.
Mr.
Muir
also
stress-
epy
day
and
clear
bracing
air.
Pd
Canada's
economic
develop-
T.
Perhaps,
some
of
us
in
the
older
brackets
whose
jment
and
her
continuing
role
m
S
blood
i
-i
is
not
as
thick
as
it
used
wi
to
be
and
ii
who
are
not
4.
world
ReViewing
economy.
"international
cur-
0
ambitious
about
Vigorous
OUtside
exercise
to
keep
jrency
experience
during
the
19th
V
,
,
'
,
...
,
i
i.
c
land
20th
centuries,
Mr.
Muir
re-
"Twvai'm
and
would
rather
imd
our
heat
trom
ex-
fP,rpr
to
the
stahiniv
nf
ste.iino
new
all-time
high
of
$2,192,140,-
weatherman,
's
for
clear
skies
fl!)0.
an
amount
two-and-a-half
with
northeasterly
winds
at
20
times
that
of
9
Tr:
years
ago.
nii!es
per
aour.
Temperatures
number
of
deposit
.accounts
total-
v,iU
be
about
n
above
duri
t0.
led
nearly
2,000.000.
which
includ-
.
0j
t
j
,
,flr
vt
,
,
ay
and
Tuesday
afternoon.
No
ed
more
than
1,500.000
savings
.
,
....
accounts
in
Canada.
An
Increase
nmv
or
U
exPf-
during
of
$1,400,810
in
profits
over
the
llle
next
Uw
d;l'g-
previous
year
was
noted
by
Mr.
While
temperatures
here
did
Alkinson
and
after
providing
for
not
drop
below
the
zero
mark
the
customary
deductions,
includ-
Lac
La
Hache
had
the
unofficial
in
taxes
of
$4,435,000
and
divid-
distinction
of
being
the
coldest
end
for
shareholders,
there
was
thp
;:onunent
when
th
Grey
Kid
full
length
$225
OC
j
A
II
U
A
R
Y
months
so
far
a
)ie
result
-
contrib
Mouton
Piasticize
for
ternal
rather
than
internal
sources-
!before
1914-
"Several
important
.,
,
.
.
.
.
,
...
.,,
!
factors
contributed
to
the
endur-
si.-JlUt,
frozen
water
pipes
and
fuel
Dills
notwith-
,mg
dependability
of
the
sterling
1
RtiiiVlimi'
this
is
.1
o'VP.t
vvintKV
wt
w
havino-
As;
'standard.
First,
debtor
nations
wet
weather
$1250r
MANY
MORE
SALE
VALUES
CLEARANCE
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
302
3rd
Ave.
Uox
1C2
IHat-k
1U
1
able
to
maintain
i
accepted
excr.
m
long
as
we
are
able
i,i
to
keep
warm,
and
we
are
not
jthey
were
2;
unmindful
of
those
who
from
circumstances
of
one
j101'0"
lela
relatively
small
adjust-
mnnta
nf
nripiac
onrl
mnnw
in-
uni-inpli
ti
i
any
unwuiu
in
mint
ana
Lew
Account
of
$3,860,313.
Improved
Facilities
Referring
to
the
provision
cf
iipw
premises.
Mr.
Atkinson
said:
"Since
our
last
report
eleven
new
branch
offices
have
been
constructed
at
points
where
facilities
were
Inadequate
and
where
extension
of
existing
premises
was
impracticable
.and
at
forty-six
other
points
improvements
and
comes.
Second,
debtors
were
j;
sort,
oi
anouier
may
ne
iincnng
it
a
nara
tning
to
uo,
mercury
plunged
to
72
below
over
the
wee-end.
Phone
Engineer
Is
City
Visitor
In
rr.nv?
icvner;
survev'i'g
the
:
city's
telephone
sys;cm
needs
is
F.
J.
BartiiuiJinew,
electrical
en-
BROADWAY
CM
cil
the
reus:
"Shop
i
4.
CD
F
might
consider
our
weather
lot
in
comparison
"VTtTi
many
other
less
blessed
communities,
(such
as
Vancouver
which
has
been
getting
everything
un-
willing
to
accept
the
discipline
of
the
gold
standard
and
to
acquiesce,
under
the
rules
of
that
standard,
in
the
price
and
income
adlnsl
menl.s
whirl,
their
tmdinp
.
uleasant
which
the
Weather
Man
could
find
to
throw
'nosh
ion
reauired.
And
third,
the
uori'
roi
President
Advocates
Five
Steps
Toward
World
Trade.
Revival
Devaluation
has
at
least
broken
the
log
jam;
but
we
must
lake
immediate
advantage
o!
this
Initial
break
in
the
barriers
to
trade
which
have
been
thrown
up
by
overvalued
exchange
rates
and
rigidly
held
in
place
by
government
controls.
The
steps
,in
.ny
opinion,
are
as
follows:
First,
nations
of
the
wor'd
should
re-learn
a
basic
lesson
of
the
first
world
war,
and
settle
their
war
debts.
.
.
.
Second,
for
a
certain
fixed
prriod,
we
should
let
the
market
determine
rates
of
exchange,
as
it
did
immediately
altr
the
first
world
war
Third,
at
the
end
of
this
period
of
free-market
valuation,
we
should
stabilize
currencies
by
reference
to
the
rates
which
the
free-market
ha
determined
....
Fourth,
having
stabilized
exchange
rates
at
the
level
d-cveed
by
the
free
market,
the
world
must
adopt
some
device
In
keep
them
that
way
The
gold
standard
kept
nations
within
their
means
before
the
-i,'u.
of
the
great
illusion
that
international
eauilibrlurn
ca'j
Mily
be
achieved
by
clamping
the
fetters
of
exchange
control
upon
free
international
tratl.
Fifth,
the
gold
standard
(or
ils
equivalent!
must
be
made
to
work
by
the
prooer
riis-cinHne
not
only
of
debtor
but
f;f
creditor
nations
as
w.'it.
This
means
a
return
to
the
inn
hasic
requirements
of
respon.
ible
creditor
nations:
vigorous
international
lending
and
free
trade.
extensions
of
a
major
character
-k
a
line
have
been
comnleted
In
nrrier
'"eer
with
the
Electric
Power
t
mploye
till
only
i
intst
Cool
Hours
7
a
in
t
For
TakeHome
Orders
Phone
200
."
at
it),
and
figure
how
lucky
we
are.
That
might
be
a
comforting
thought
to
keep
ut
!aole
through
the
vigorous
inter-
,,
.;.,;i
,,(;i
.,i
,,.
i,.,
;i
u
v
A
i
,
1
national
lending
of
her
financial
until
our
spirits
(and
we
hope
it
won
t
be
too
long'
,nnd
buslness
coimunity
and
the
those
skies
over
in
the
southeast
commence
to
cloud
il'ee
trade
policy
of
her
govern-Up
and
bring
us
that
gentle
precipitation
and
those
ent'
.
'
refreshing
zephyrs
which
we
are
so
u
s
e
d
to
a
n
d
jTeeU'
y'eLr-which
we
reallv
dont
appreciate
enough.
Wouldn't
;eecy
we
must
combine
the
ies-it
just
be
a
reai
pleasure
for
us
now
to
hear
the
pit-
j'
2S
the
a-i
teirjatter
on
the
roof
tops
and
the
soughing
around
nt.
in
the
past,
as
in
any
reia-
in
l,,n
A
''
9
!
tively
normal
period,
rcsponsi
tne
nouse
colliers
I
for
,buity
international
economic
!
stability
was
divided
between
the
to
better
serve
the
puUWc
in
disl-
tquipment
LM.
of
Vancouver,
rlcts
which
are
expanding
we
Mr.
Earthy
jmcw,
also
a
re
opened
twelve
brandies'
and
six
pre
scnUilvt
fur
the
English
Gen
sub-branches
in
Canada.'
At
the
tral
Electric
Co.,
manufacturer.-
year-end
we
were
operating
665
0f
automat
i'chboard
ant
SotS"
Canada
62
tck',hone
'l"ilt.
arrived
In
-
,'
the
city
unexpeed!y
Saturday
service
To
Traders
The
engineer
told
Mr.
Edward-
Mr.
Atkinson
stressed
the
roK?
he
had
read
about
telephone
con
flayed
by
the
Royal
Bank's
62
dUinns
here
and
de-ided
to
ha
v.
re1'net,.naHberain
fnr,Ultal,n
a
look
for
hlm.seif.
He
is
the
first
loreign
trade.
"For
well
over
a
,
,
,
,,,
of
englr.rrs
who
will
many
un-erated
quarter
of
a
century
we
have
op-
an
extensive
chain
of
our
dobtpdly
maKe
im
trip
to
tht
own
blanches
in
foreign
coun-
tity
and
"talk
shop"
with
the
tel
tries;
in
lact,
at
certain
points
ephone
superintendent.
we
have
been
established
for
over
half
a
century,
and
as
at
Novem-
Fnnv
p.
.
-,,.
-
-
r-
J(,i
Values
(or
You
Lunch
Kits
O
Pyrex
Wore
creditor
and
debtor
countries
of
the
world.
But,
In
the
period
:
HOUSES
AM)
HOMES
r6
Adverli
..
Cia
Birt
Hercolotors
Pocket
Knives
O
Covered
.Roosters
X7
immediately
following
the
second
IRTUAI.LY
ALL
CANADIANS
will
be
inter-
i
world
war
the
primary
respons-.
,
.
,
,
,
,
,
,
ibility
lay
with
the
creditors;
ano
-
terested
in
work
now
being
undertaken
by
the
;,n
lweting
the
responsibility,
the
Thermos
Bottli
arrived
at
thrf
end
of
the
week
v.hkli
includeci
representation
in
the
kev
cities
nf
n
mai,,,-
K.,th
lrom
"ls
nomf
on
the
Naas
River
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
I
lUlv
American
Republics,
throughout
and
-s'i"eS
las:
night
on
the
Chil-tlie
Caribbean
area
and,
ol
cotin
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
course,
we
are
established
in
Lon-
pay
a
business
visu
before
pro-
National
Research
Council
in
an
effort
to
devise
new,
united
states
and
Canada
em-
'",,ip
.
i
'
'
'barked
on
an
unprecedented
pro-
inexpensive
methods
of
constructing
warm
houses
gram
of
loans
and
giftiS
t0
the
'"says
the
Victoria
Times.
Building
costs
at
present
j
war-torn
countries
of
Europe..
.
'
.
,
.
'i
"The
nations
of
Europe,
ii
i
c
.1
i
are
a
serious
hurdle
obstructing
solution
01
the
nous-
through
their
own
efforts
and
don,
England,
and
New
York
City.
and
our
affiliate
operates
in
reeding
tu
Victoria
lor
the
session
of
the
Legislature
opening
.icxt
montn.
:
3l
Canada'
Wraknm.
ir
Wnl'i.
P1"18'
France
tu'r
nvnliT-ifwith
nil
its
snHfll
ramifications.
Rut
it
with
the
help
of
loans
-and"
slits
1
i
chain
of
i
ne
wiciespi
eaa
branches
coupled
with
our
extensive
correspondent
relations
ihtoiH'hout
the
world
serves
as
a
1
i
i'wiu
auiuau,
nave
uuhu
ujj
nn;ii
""-'iv-u
u
owmc
urtau
iu
vail-
,
.
iift
a
mi
1
ji
3f,-d0UbtllU
if
any
tears
Will
be
Shed
over
the
Cleci-
production
to
the
pre-war
stand-
ada
s
export
position
and
her
vul-
-Won
Of
enerimentei'S
to
reject
Cinder-COncrete
ard-
Further
progress
In
pro,
'nerability
to
the
current
unbal-
1
,
.,
,
,
,
duct
ion
would
be
immensely
ance
in
international
markets,
blocks
and
rammed-e'arth
i
bricks
i
as
suitable
mater-
beneficial,
but
the
immediate
After
summarizing
Canada's
iolj
tV.v
hnmoc
Wo
nan
pmvpp1v
imao-iriv'a
'lirosnec-
ProWem
has
become
not
prod
uof
.trade
in
1949,
two
main
conelus-
TREATS
'First,,
our
constant
source
of
statistical
and
other
information
Including
import
and
exchange
regulations
which
otherwise
mitjht
not
be
readily
available
to
us,
and
our
central
bureau
in
Head
OtP.ee
is
Utii'
,
'
,
-i
'
-JU
1
Uon
as
sucn
but
efficient
proi
ions
were
stressed:
"1
?!
lhA
host
WlOWinff
much
pride
as
i
he
lnvitt!,
a
r
inenCI
,iUction.
In
other
words,
we
are
'over-all
surplus
with
the
v.6rld
to
leave
his
asll-hean
for
a
visit
in
the
owner's
mud
jbtack
to
normal
times
again
in
'is
dwindling;
and,
second
,our
i
the
sense
that
the
old
nmhlim
riinM-tc.rnii....u.n...
Ii
,
To
Stort
the
New
Year
kight
Baked
fresh
daily
RUPERT
BAKERIES
LTD.
611
3rd
Ave
Vh,
r,
hut::-
1
'
iof
competition
In
InternationoJ
'
exports
to
'the
United
8tats
te
'.'"r
,,0SiV,n
IV
,"P"'?
Tho
ctviH-iwI
nr.a1n.rv
iwprl
tr,
rnaVA
n
snpcific
tlaclp'
8UCh
as
costs'
P''ls.
and
becoming
relatively
more
im-
"
?
C'!"l!
U..?
Canadian
companies
and
others
'
.
.,
.
salesmanship,
must
once
more
be
"portant
than
our
indirect
earn-
)011lt.
Housing
schemes
subsidized
by
Dominion
aU",met.
Under
these
conditions,
we
tuns
of
dollars
through
trade
with
thorities
here
have
unouestionablv
helned
to
relieve
f"
".tfte..iv.en"vene?s
a"rt
.
u.8.-Hnanced
Europe."
linving
under
consideration
establishing
business
relations
wi'n
clients
abroad.
We
firmly
believe
,
i
imaginauon
wnicn
nave
neinea
Mr.
Muir
referred
to
the
dan-
that
through
helpful
information
a
very
severe
shelter
emergency.
But
limitations
in
debtor
and
creditor
m
countries
by
.
,
i;t
i
iii
i
mi
u
PKinniiflnpfi
mnrniB
i
n
i
nn
in
iq
i'w
in
niRir'tcmiui
ScaiSliiHTS
Ifi
design
have
created
a
certain
sameness
that
fre-
lai"
tey
have
along'
"froad
in
EurPe
but
"the
continued
our
foreign
organization
wiii
con-
mientlv
fails
to
appeal
to
feminine
eyes.
This
is
not
to
world
recovery.
But
we
need
:f"""
J,.UT.
ov"sf
8
customers
tinue
to
serve
a
most
useful
pur-
1
l
-y
to
earn
sufficient
in
the
.
also
t0
restore
as
nearly
as
we
dollars,
through
pMse
to
Canada
develop-
Ottered
111
criticism
ot
the
construction.
Note
1?
can
the
favorable
economic
en-
,rade
and
investment
rather
than
mcnt
of
markets
abroad
tc:-
taken
of
the
situation
merely
to
underscore
the
fact
jvironment
that
made
interna-;
SfJ'
dollar!
surplus
goods-
4K
.
.
,r
.
.
tional
stability
possible
in
the
!
?rea
m&ZJl,
s
t0
reallS"
u-
Proud
of
Staff
that
.something
more
than
the
utilitarian
should
en-
golden
age
of
the
slerling
sland-
ntrade-
That
ls-
we
ms,y
,nave
to
a
warm
tribute
to
the
bt.nk
M
"..VA-
L
.
lie-
lA
Trilight
Lamps,
silk
shades
H
Boudoir
Shades
Boudoir
Lamps
ter.into
consideration
in
home
construction.
,ard
"
Itradf
hrMt
was
paid
by
Mr.
Atkinson.
"a'
u
I
The
Conxion
Ef.nomv
L
1
V
S'"
E,lroP
'
"There's
nothing
this
Bank
is
Table
Lamns
silk
shndes
It
,.,ir
t
mn.-,
ih
r,niiiv
nf
Hi
'ui
llJ;JcLlJll
iu
l
n
r
i
warm
ciuiiioi
ilic
.a
---.7
uu
ici
numc
ucgire
utBire
uy
uy
lirci-easeci
increased
W
.,,.4-
ui,i
J
4U
!
mulr
oiscussea
tnc
uan-,saies
10
me
dollar
area."
Gainsday
Ironers
12'
personnel.
Wilhtn
every
officer,
General
Electric
Radios
v,
19.95
to
26!
mm.
nut,
um
fjiuuui
i
:m-rtj.i
litres
dim
ciiiiitn
caci-
i
adian
economy
In
1949
under
four
cise
their
attention.
Design
should
also
be
given
con-:maln
heads.
"n
Canada's
repu-
'
,
,
,
'.
tation,
i2i
Canada's
record,
3i
ii.i
i
t,,
,
i
fc.-;yaei'RblC
thOUgllt-
The
young
people
of
today
fre-
Canada's
weakness,
and
(4i
Can-
-arruently
will
accept
any
kind
of
accomodation
which
!ada's
strength.
Single
Burner
Hot
Plates
"The
least
transferable
of
our
1
believe,
there
is
a
fine
sens?
ef
major
exports
overseas
arc
wheat
pride
In
this
great
Institution
and
wheat
flour."
In
this
case,
he
pride
not
only
In
Its
acl.irve-pointed
out,
"shifting
is
difficult
mrnts
and
its
pre-eminent
place
owing
to
large
exportable
sur-
in
Canadian
and
world
banking,
pluses
of
these
products
within
.
but
pride,
too.
in
its
being
a
good
Electric
Heaters
,'-:.
,
9.30
to
4
'
'
vannun
a
iirrumii(Mi.
ivit
i
,
j
1
.
i
i
General
Electric
Washers
niuun
uitu
liicui
nim
niccu
iiifti
Miinr.aru.-s
:
Muir
pom
tea
out
tnat
among
with
pumn
control
S.fn
foreign
observers
"Canada
is
at
tne
united
btates.
To
finance
i"Jlc
,lu
WU,R-
.
"
'c
'comfort
lint
the
vmt
maiovitv
spelnn.r
niiavfov-
SV
,
V
,
mfJ01,lt'
Seekl"ff
Uaitei.
'once
the
bulwark
of
free
enter-
I
P"t
throuRh
new
loans
!
P"vlsor.
and
branch
man-
TO
CONTINUE
AS
A.E
C.
HEAD
Chairman
of
the
VS.
Atomic
energy
commLsion,
David
E
LllWnthal,
is
shown
after
a
conference
with
President
Truman.
Liilenthal,
whose
reslgna
tion,
became
effective
on
Jan
1,
1950,
Indicated
that
he
may
continue
his
duties
ior
a
short
period
beyond
Jan.
1
until
tht
chief
executive
picks
his
successor.
He
had
said
his
resignation
Is
due
to
dissatisfaction
with
the
atomic
energy
program
and
he
wishes
to
Inform
tin;
public
in
an
unofficial
capacity.
He
also
signified
the
U.S.
atom
bombs
are
1,000
times
more
powerful
than
those
dropped
duimg
the
war.
wealth.
Against
this
prospect
,
the
few
hundred
millions
of
U
S
i
dollars
that
measure
our
presen'.
dollar
difficulties
pale
to
ln.sig-nilicance."
"This
prospect
of
economic
independence
does
not
mean
a
reduction
in
trade.
We
do
not
have
in
wnicn
tney
nope
10
spena
a
large
portion
ot
their
prise,
and
a
model
of
wisdom
of
ine
unitecl
Kingdom
would
",l
u"
v"Tr'r
-.V.
"r
u......
i..:....!.
i..
.i
.
....
Ti
i
i
,
,,
,,
mwmmput
r.a,.inH-
h
!
mean
a
return
to
our
lending
'
road
of
apprenticeship
within
the
1
1,ltU
MUU,Ue
111
UeS1'Un-
11
C0UK1
maKe
ali
lne
i
talk
the
lann-,
Isessor
oi
ran
.
admire
private
Pcy
of
1945-46
and
a
refund
U
Bnnk;
they
same
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
U
diffei'ence
between
house
and
home.
0
t
unre
as
the
young
people
who
on;
position
banking
system
and
of
the
best!01"'''
dollar-short
following
tne
same
route,
ano
practice
In
efficient
Central
Bank
lJ,(-
I'hwi'
!
they
are
united
In
trying
to
make
llesner
Itlorfc
PRINCR
Rl'PFRT.
B.C.
fnntrnl
llip
ctrntitrVinlrl
rf
o
,rPV.4
m-,...
.1
STKWART
:
sound
conservative
tradition
and
Jment
in
our
world
trade
would
hi
,,
pit-cwiiii
as
':
the
home
of
interesting
expert-
be
an
Increase
in
our
Imports
1
pon
8
'
Iments
in
political
and
economic
from
Europe
and
especially
from
1
i
order."
-
!
the
United
kingdom,
or
lncreas-arapf,ie.,rnalia
of
Kovernment
!
"We
don't
have
to
be
too
mod-ved
dollar
earnings
by
these
coun-
?"n,Io!'
,
.
,
ot
r
i
est
,at
least
among
ourselves.
We
tries
In
their
trade
with
the
Unit-
Canada
s
strength.
It
is
re-j
can
spare
ourselves
an
Inferiority
led
States
"
.
freshing
to
turn
from
Canada's
complex
and
the
abnormal
na-j
....
...
;
difficulties
in
the
next
few
'
tional
behavior
to
which
it
may!,
.
auemPt
f,
tnls
sl't
through
1
months
to
her
prospects
over
the
dir
r.
i.
o
noHn
1
uher
curbs
on
imports
from
next
few
vears.
or
better
slill
nv
r
FECOALf!
Inter-
..o
a
..av.u.i,
nC
iiovc
...
tts.
i
c..i.
,
.
.
:
.
-
,
to
turn
0,.r
our
backs
nfifks
on
on
the
ine
in
fS'rLl'rib
ot
nations
that
--r.
--
w
.,,.,.
u
nic
tnc
ac-
lnternational
com
is
guou.
uui.
tne
power
ior
goou
.
.
,
r.nu,u
nmniniii
.
..
.
.
.K
B
rliano-p
r.in
.rn
ih
oil
ii..
.h.
,
.....
companies
is
uieie,
anu
111
as
in
prev-i
j
.
.
.
--"''""
wmu
n.m
umj
u
n1
....
Trade
among
Independ
1
inne
voare
mif
nmA
rennta
1.
.
.,
a
lt
nine
i,
uiing
auoui
an
enormous
ent,
Industrially
developed
coun
Increase'
in
our
national
wealth.
;
large
measure,
supported
by
our:
".""UV,
lllc
wol,a
Pcnn
tries
is
the
most
profitable
trade
:
These
sources
of
,2,
Canada's
Record.
Mr.
Muir
!
P7-
;
natural
resour-
1
ZZrtl
Dlieny
summarizea
Canadian
.
"
J
"
"
nu
uic
iraper
oi
our
people.
,
,
,
inri!trHli7ed
mousirianzea
rntintries
countries
a
inn
n
cl
u..;l
....
:
we
have
in
mind
w
thont.
nn
in.
"Cnn.'.
,....,.
.
'.
......1.
.
...
j
crease
ase
in
in
contro
controls
s
..
.
."
"
ource
nn.
1.
is
her
,
unoti-cieveiopea
1
Z:
'
;
Z:r
aieas,
.,"r.a,
away
2000
Itcronls
New
-Used
-Withdrawn
YOUR
CHOICE
0
for
fl.OO
20c
each
.
,
working
population.
,
yr.ni
ttw
u
lui
wiiei
nuclease
in
.
...
-
ii
uiu
ti
auc
Liiuu
icuuiira
111111111:11
i
Canada's
Industrial
plant
and;
"The
nlain
truth
is
that
Cnn.
Here-
as
tn
our
forests,
mines.
rina
i
.
j
equipment,
the
j
the
high
levels
maintenance
of
ada's
domestic
prosperity
depends
'nd
011
f'oX
we
must
practise
dustria
Iequ'als
And
in
this
evol-of
consumption
'
unon
our
handling
of
a
compile,
conservation
through
the
wise
ut
ion
of
world
economy,
Canada
i
attained
In
1948,
and
the
over-iated
foreign-trade
problem.
And
and
economical
use
of
what
we
Is
at.
nreipnt.
lenrlinir
th.i
mou
i
all
expansion
of
the
net
and
in
the
final
analysis
both
ourihave-
But
t0
Parallel
our
new
In
the
development
of
Canada's
gross
national
product
beyond
the
domestic
prosperity
and
the
fu-
j
dfscover.es
and
to
ensure
their
natural
resources
their
use
by
a
I
record
levels
of
a
year
ago."
He
ture
of
world
trade
itself
will
de-
i
tnU
and
efficient
use
we
must
larger
population
and
the
ex-
uuieu
wo
uiai,
wnaaa
is
one
oi.pena
upon
a
concertea
interna-
r'"ua'
11
ova
policy
oi
irarai-
cliange
of
her
Increased
Industrie
few
countries
today
that
can
'
tional
effort
by
all
nations
to
.
Rfation.
In
this
way
we
can
in-
trial
output
in
"an
expanding
still
boast
a
substantial
budget
return
along
the
path
we
out-icrca8e
the
quantity
of
the
one
and
enriched
foreign
i.nl"
n,-
"
Tl.
C.r..
M.nli.w
d.mi
r.W.
I
nr.
i
surplus.
This
not
only
contributes
1
lined
earlier;
that
Is,
along
the
!
resource
that
is
in
short
supply.
Mulr
saw
"nn
effective
guarantee
!
to
stability,
but
It
turns
prosper-.path
lo
multilateral
world
trade!
I"
thil
way
we
can
remove
the
that.
Canada
shall
achieve
an
Ity
to
good
account
by
improving
unhampered
by
exchange
restric-
on
factor
that
sets
a
presen-t
assuj-ed
and
pre-eminent
place
the
credit
of
the
government."
tions.
bilateral
pacta,
and
all
the
;
limit
to
the
growth
of
our
natural
:
in
the
economy
of
nations
'11
ow
is
everything
in
Florida,
dear?