Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
TrFN-.lC.FRS
BI'SY
DYNAMITE
and
when
birthdays
Monday,
November
20,
1950
Christmas
season
rolls
''
.
th"'
Editor,
Daily
News:
"Ancient"
mav
have
something
v'"t!(I',
sho
k,..
.
land.,.,
..
.
pit-son
for
oire
anniu
-a
rada,
..
Editor,
Dally
News:
Here
Is
to
the
man
who
called
himself
"Ancient"
in
the
Daily
News
of
November
16.
Tf
tjtt
..,111
i
1,
i
,
...
In
that
letter
he
wrote,
November
16,
but
you
can
bet
that
not
"
M1
is
paying
hr'
paying
h"r
-l0:1
many
of
the
old
timers
and
adults
of
this
day
would
care
to
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devotee
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
TJr11?
2nd
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
O
O.UNTER.
Wtpp
m
Managmg
?
Dl"y
NewsPaP"
Association
Editor
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
-
f
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier.
Per
Week
one-
p
i
,uu
wm
nKm
duck
m
you.--
teen-age
days
and
if
you
wanted
?wn
wav
through
school
bh
VALUE
OF
MUSIC
TO
"ANCIENT"
go
DacK
to
the
days
whyn
they
V
.
.
T
.,
:
,
.
1
-
J
"
aume
01
your'
'
"c
18
BOing
B
to
ffn
ir,
foueht
Indians
and
s
aved
awnv
fr
pnru
nnn
.-rii
ui.j
.,
one
nf
th
,.,
.
Editor,
Daily
New
Editor,
Daily
J
New:
'
ine
recent
vixir.
of
th
nrn
I
v..
from
12
to
IS
hours
a
Hsv
Ho
in.-,
t
...,'..
.
.'
num
cvnr,.
.
...
,al
ne:
-
iuu
nave
signed
-
"-
"
uic
iiicieni
merely
wnen
sh
...
vnnrif
,..
oh,
urself
ville
Concert
Band
has
stirred
aoDronri,!.
ye7
(or
she)
didn't
give
parents
much
closed
his
eves
when
h
..u,
.J,l
ales.
Now
Anr!,
(n
gradu"
WOO,
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
nn
consiHomhlo
inino.i
a
i
"
.
ik
c
a
iOOK
rHit
tn
tk
..,.,
.,)
.
,
f-,,.u
..
lr"
"ie
thp
m
ism
ici-
arouna
you,
sir,
-y
'?
ui
nis
inenas
were
"mo
ycod-
"ul"'
wo"'a
you
tT,
tr7hT
7
and
you
will
I
inn-
say
this
pi-
gU
mF
that
aPPrecl
ourworldhasprogr-eis
a"8
Granted-
died."
So
when
he
wrote
hlsiwa;i
"mollycoddled?"
in
n
.ho
the
n
Daily
-f
News
a
few
dav
-
.
cu
8
treat
some
aren't
broueht
nn
n-nn.
lotto,
ho
..
rion-t
.
ago
over
the
signature
of
Helen
rh'
b"
'
i-UL
CM"dhood
y
lerly.
In
fact
a
Eoo5
man
arent.
dn
y
'
a
lo
da
he'p
M.
Dennine
seems
inrioort
t
v,.,,,
"'"V"-"
u"f
"y
ay
people
bllt
that
in
no
rM
t
n.,..T,..
..
c
",..m"'
thmJ
.u...
""J"..
11
vu
don't
Looks
Like
Action
vn.roH
.h
:
tl
l-ooay-
mey
couldnt
oi.t.oi:"
"
"
"
"
'
"
1
"""UU'"'K-
'y
ana
tntnic
uU,
try
tninkina
h;,r,i
"
.
M
dk.iibiiiicui.A
ill
iiiriv
j
.
.
.
iiriiiii
ail
ill
lis
rirnn
ik
tti
i
nu
nnni
.
.
.
.
..
or
I
no
11
"
i
"'-'aiaiiu
wijy
mev
rinri
tn
i
.
.
..
1
oivci
an
vuu
must
-
you
tnink
"
T,.
who
heard
this
fine
organiza-
tion.
spend
many
hard
hours
wwkin
7
1
.
'
.
18
admlt
at
tnere
certain
on
a
few,
there
are
tht
tZl
u;
with
"
in
make-shift
matfa
aDJlan,.
appiiancea
?1
.
.very
evldent
but
a
B(JOd
many
,
amount
of
mollycoddling
in
daV
the
Blind:
for
,K?.Bi
The
village
of
Greenville,
en-'
oii
hnve
pun.
erans
i
.
vc,.
"your"
davs.
lm
tire
f.ar,ns
a"a
ln
th
homes,
o
they!
population
annroximatelv
t
co..ih
nnmo
him
hoT,
:
IOr
the
W
the
Hosnitai
o
Cross
good
Instead
nf
IllHlrini
n.1
n
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
-j
nupntoil
t
i
-
......
.
ut
.1....
M
k
(OU.
was
aDle
to
turn
nut.
nuor
.".
kiiu
curs
and
'Continued
on
Page
4)
I
60
excellent
bandsmen
for
our
was,,lln8
machines
and,
since
Armistice
Day
parade
What,
a
you
Ye
had
tlme
to
lool
around.
includ-jjust
by
the
traits
of
a
certain
a
good
;
teen-ager,
why
don't
you
look
in
the;
around.
I'm
sui
vou
will
find
many
fifteen-year-olds,
ing
myself,
who
cook
number
of
the
meals
house
and
also
make
fine
tribute
to
these
people
antl
yon
,&ve
noticed
their
other
in-their
learlprl
Miicinian.
nr
ik.
'entiong.
or
buy
Quite
a
rilfforono
t
-i
SO
VOU
BPP
lLtr
IntUrtr
mosi
oi
ineir
own
clothes.
I
receive
no
allowance
but
buv
manv
Greenville
Concert
Band
and
WARM
WINTER
CLOTHk"
I
SPECIAL
Prices
t
Men
s
Purp
Wri
x
Fred
McKay
must
have
worked
todav's
children
no
longer
have
overtime
to
attain
such
a
hih
t0
sPend
their
time
laboring
as
degree
of
proficiency
because
you
dld
ln
vour
"me
but
that
their
principal
occuDation
fish-
does
hot
give
you
reason
to
h-
to
think
of
you
as
a
Communist
but
you
seem
to
Judge
all
of
us
by
the
traits
of
just
one
person
However,
I
hope
this
Isnt
true
All
of
us
aren't
"like
birds
in
a
nest"
nor
are
we
"gullible
seagulls."
Just
to
prove
to
you
that
of
my
own
clothes
or
buy
material
to
make
them.
This
money
comes
from
baby
sitting
alone
as
my
mother
says
I'm
too
young
to
work
(I'm
15).
She,
and
others,
5
Now
1
'rs.
Reg.
$9.25
say
mat
we
teen-agers
have
Mne
oi
us
aren't
mollycoddled
ing,
would
keep
the
members
grudge
them
their
facilities
to-widely
scattered
for
a
good
part
day-
of
the
summer
making
frequent'
00
you
suppose
any
normal
rehearsals
difficult.
I
teen-ager
with
good
health
and
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
:
8d
Personality
la
crying
be-Band
drew
many
finp
comments
!
cause
he
or
she.
can't
occupy
Satl
gwduation.
UUL
PerharA
L,T"l
they're
?
"
?!
you
-ample.
"Th.fe
i
a
girl
whom
I
will
rail
Mic.
v
UVrm
the
public
behind
them
and
a
widespread
V
V
and
active
interest
being
shown,
the
city
coun-:
cil,
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
other
organi-;
zations,
is
now
realiy
exploring
the
possibility
of
...reaving
the
housing
shortage
which
exists
in
Pnnce
RuPert
today
and
which,
with
industrial
expansion,
gives
promise
of
being
a
continuing
problem,
'The
need
has
been
well
pointed
out
and
one
of
thejnost
convincing
pieces
of
testimony
in
its
support
is
that
of
the
medical
health
officer
who
tells
of
deplorable
conditions
under
which
many
people
are
living
today.
These
conditions,
he
suggests,
are
injurious
to
Jiealth
and
morality,
to
say
nothing
of
the
morale
of
the
people
who
are
constrained
to
endure
them.
Many
people
who
are
able
to
live
UOmfortably
may
not
realize
that
slum
conditions
.
dojekist
in
Prince
Rupert
today
and
that
their
in-
stances
are
no
longer
few7.
"r3Vhether
or
not
action
under
the
joint
govern-
mental
low
rental
or
purchase
housing
scheme
can
be
successfully
consummated,
and
there
appears
reason
to
expect
that
'it
should
hp
t
ight.
If
she
ever
wanted
nnu.hino-
h
If
everyone
lived
on
farms
and
has
to
work
for
it
herself,
'she
smart
.rVran
Tt
:
.h
tZ
'
"are
ate
t
of
the
cellar,
made
shoes
'
works
In
.ho
J
.""J
Boys'
Bomber
Jackets
s?,?.
'Ba,'!
'
t0
12
Regular
$10.00
now
Furt
that
boasts
of
10,000
population
complaining
about
this
unneces!
!
fheep's
Zwl
not
nriv
ll
clothM-
When
school
opens
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien
could
,
sary
.
misfortune
"
and
I
m.
fail
itn
to
iu
Sf-Anrt"
hiu
ZTZ,
n
Pmbe-.
fhe
does
odd
Job,
only
persuade
about
20
to
come
see
how
they
can
be
normal
,,
,
-
nuumimHii
ur
oaoysuiinc.
in
on
parade.
Whv?
children.
Let's
stop
pointing
our
fingers
at
the
offsprings
and
try
Have
we
parents
lo.t
true
perspective
of
the
value
of
music
going
to
the
show,
or
baxketball
games
or
other
kinds
of
enter-
men
umeiiis
instead.
What
a
me
inner
uauits
Would
havj
a
lot
more
of
a
rough
time
than
they
have
now.
Is
that
what
"Ancient"
wants''
Or
does
he
think
some
pleasure
a
waste
of
time?
"ONE
OF
THOSE
USELESS
GIDDY
TEEN-AGERS"
in
the
lives
of
our
children?
pity
they
couldn't
have
develop-Leadmg
educators
seem
to
think
ed
good
character
in
Uieir
chil-
wumnem.
However,
sh
doesn't1?
spend
all
her
hard
earned
mon-!
in
r.
"""""s
auu-
uren
so
mat
tney
would
be
able
(Continued
on
Page
4)
e.V
on
entertainment.
She
buys
school
supplies;
puts
aside
so
much
for
collection
on
8undays-
BILL
scimynl
---a
...uoii.
oj
a
icguiar
suojeci
in
schools
and
colleges.
In
a
survey
conducted
by
some
of
these
leading
educators,
at
Canadian
and
American
universities
and
also
at
Oxford,
it
was
found
that
the
greatest
pereentaee
of
hnn.ir
-
I
VI
PAY
TOP
PRICES
students
had
either
studied
music
or
were
quite
proficient
on
some
musical
instrument.
English
factories
were
among
the
first
to
make
use
of
the
"music
while
vou
work"
idea
Nnt
dire
need
of
housing
here
is
being
pointed
up
in
a
most
effective
way
and
the
urgency
of
something
being
done
about
it
with
a
minimum
of
delay
Of
course,
the
most
desirable
thing
would
be
private
enterprise.
rrrDuring
the
war
we
saw
how'
they
hustled
up
hundreds
of
houses
in
a
hurry
for
industrial
workers,:
Not
since
then
has
the
situation
been
more
critical
than
it
is
today.
For
RAW
FURS
2
Ways
to
Sell
e
I
s
Yourselves
only
does
music
keep
the
workers
happy
and
contented
but
working
to
rhvthm
tends
tn
nro-
vent
or
lessen
fatigue
and
there-
-Ship
all
yllr
,kin
EXPRESS
C'OLI.KCT
tin
aiknowleilKinent
in
?4
huurs
fIIkV'D
n-
.
.
...v,.,r.
rKIXf
t
lU'PEHT,
B.C.
Boj
'
U
1
I
il
I
Til
.
I
iore
results
in
greater
production.
Basketball,
boxing
and
other
forms
of
sport
are
fine
for
building
up
a
strong,
healthy
body,
but
has
your
ball-playing
son
thought
of
how
the
study
of
music
can
improve
his
prowess
in
the
field
of
sport
by
adding
rhythm
and
accurate
timing
to
his
movement?
Readers
must
have
the
most
sincere
interest
of
their
sons
or
daughters
.
at
heart.
By
giving
them
an
opportunity
to
study
music
they
are
doing
their
finest
duty
as
parents.
For
music
builds,
creates
and
develops
the
finest
in
every
child.
It
builds
character.
Out
of
1700
rhiiriron
lay-Awayfc
CHRISTMAS
Girt
NOW!!
There
15
ore
to
receive
training
in
recent
years
in
the
Denver,
Colorado,
Junior
Police
Band,
not
a
single
one
ever
appeared
in
juvenile
police
court.
This
alone
U
proof
that
the
idea
of
nsin
ONLY
1
music
to
fight
juvenile
crime
is
sound.
Music
creates
self-confidence:
it
develons
init.iativo
it
1
GEORGE
COOK
ana
trie
ena
or
tn
e
rainbow
JEWELLER
itiiti,innt,ia,,n,lta,iM,i,i.wM
MoJiu
Gas
Ranges
encourages
wholesome
companionships,
provides
discipline,
assures
health,
aids
friendship,
offers
opportunities
and
is
a
guarantee
to
d
lifetime
of
happiness.
So
by
all
means
let
the
Navy
organize
a
band.
Let
us
have
a
High
School
band.
Let
our
own
Shrine
Club
Band
under
the
leadership
of
Mr.
Peter
Lien
re-tain
their
identity
as
they
deserve
after
so
much
persevering
work
but
may
their
ranks
increase
in
numbers.
Any
boy
or
girl
can
be
a
smart
1.
Low
cost
operation
lion.
2.
Rockgas
Is
clean
an-
M
r
1
8
2
iwl
doesn't
blacken
utensils
fx!
c:
S
:
nrl
3.
Instant
heat.
You
could
have
knocked
Mr.
Peabody
over
with
a
feather.
For
there,
right
through
the
window
of
his
own
room,
came
a
rainbow.
And
at
the
end
of
it
was
a
huge
pot
of
gold
!
As
he
approached
It
to
see
if
it
was
real,
he
heard
the
sound
of
bells.
"The
whole
town
hat
heard
of
this!"
thought
Mr.
Peabody.
"That's
why
the
bells
are
ringing."
And
the
sound
of
the
bells
grew
louder
.
.
.
Jouder
.
.
.
LOUDER
.
.
.
Mr.
Peabody
awoke
with
a
start.
The
alarm
clock
beside
his
bed
was
ringing
.
.
.
ringing
.
.
.
RINGING.
Shutting
it
off,
he
sighed
sadly,
got
up
and
dressed.
j
At
the
breakfast
table
Mr.
Peabody
read
his
newspaper.
In
it
a
speaker
was
reported
to
have
said
that
old-age
benefits
should
provide
everybody
with
enough
to
retire
on.
"Hmmphl"
snorted
Mr.
Peabody
to
himself.
"More
rainbows
1
I
like
the
idea
of
additional
help
for
older
people.
But
to
build
the
kind
of
comfortable
old-age
income
want,
I
fully
expect
to
need
all
my
life
insurance
-
and
maybe
more.
It
gives
my
family
protection
now.
And
it
covers
my
own
special
needs
in
a
way
no
mass
programme
could
possibly
do."
Arriving
at
the
office,
Mr.
Peabody.
like
millions
of
other
Canadians,
began
another
day
of
earning
and
saving
for
his
future
security
with
life
insurance.
"Even
without
pots
of
gold.
It's.
a
pretty
good
world."
he
said
to
himself.
And
as
he
worked,
he
began
to
whistle
softly.
WHAT
OF
MIDDLE
CLASS?
CANADIANS
are
still
among
the
most
fortunate
jot
pepples
but
one
important
group
of
them,
the'hite
collar
ed.
or
middle
class,
is
not
quite
so
;
fortunate
as
it
was
10
years
ago,
says
Financial
,
Post;
Some
new
official
information
on
personal
',
income
arid
expenditures
is
worth
the
most
careful
study.
It
indicates
some
significant
deterioration
in
the
economic
standing
of
a
group
this
country
or
any
other
can
ill
afford
to
see
weakened.
It
may
not
be
news
to
the
hard-pressed
house-wjte,
but
it
is
of
national
significance
nevertheless,
that
Canadians
are
spending
a
considerably
higher
proportion
of
their
incomes
on
the
bare
necessities
like
food
and
less
on
such'
things
as
books,
recreation,
travel
and
education
than
they
were
in
1939.
;
i
They
are
also
spending
less,
in
some
cases
much
less,
on
household
help,
clothing,
medical
care
and
funerals-
On
automobiles
they
are
spending
a
little
higher
percentage
of
their
earnings
but
on
gasoline
and
oil
a
little
less
which
means
that
motor
cars
cost
a
good
deal
more
than
they
did
in
1939,
but
we
ure
not
taking
so
many
long
drives
because
tras
cost
far
more
too.
firJlw
.d0T'an?
diRested
these
statistics
con-;
i
,
long
been
suspected,
namely
that
the
standard
of
living
of
our
middle
or
white
collared
class,
which
suffered
a
body
blow
during
the
war
tlZ?
Tf,
80
l0n
as
bar
necesri:
ties
like
food
and
shelter
continue
to
be
hidi
and
taxes
continue
to
be
heavy,
it
will
not
recover'
Since
1939
the
has
pressure
been
severe
and
-
continues
so
on
this
group.
In
this
category
income
has
men
some
but
not
nearly
to
the
extent
as
the
increase
in
wages.
And
of
course
the
tax
take
wKe
.oi
of
governments
has
multiplied.
Cat
?Vfr
WMe
ar3
0f
Europe-
two
worM
wars,
.
heavy
taxes
and
inflation
have
almost
wiped
out
:the
middle
class.
The
position
of
that
very
important
group
in
Great
Britain
deteriorates
further
every
year.
What
makes
a
country
strong
and
gives
it
Wha
1
Vs
I",
-SiZe
Vr
0f
?ts
as
lg
down!"
13
mre
"leVelIing
UP"
and
l6SS
"levei:
CATNAP
'
"Boat
and
relaxation
help
to
tone
up
the
body.
hven
a
few
minutes'
rest
taken
during
the
day's
work
will
help
to
ward
off
weariness-
Sitting
quite
relaxed,
with
eyes
closed
and,
if
possible,
feet
raised,
for
10
minutes
or
so
will
bring
new
energy
to
carry
on
the
job.
Good
ventilation
in
the
home,
office
or
shop
is
a
great
help
stale
air
adds
to
that
tired
feeling.
'
aaaiuon
to
any
band
or
tomor
row.
"Give
hp
boy
a
horn."
MIKE
COLUSSI.
I
....
c-ZMu
I
H
4.
Just
turn
the
button
and
burner
at
full
heat.
5.
Rockgas
is
six
times
hotter
than
city
gas.
6.
Oven
at
required
temperature
in
minutes.
Conrad
Street
PTA
Card
Parly
$104.50
to
$31
0.50
in-e
regular
monthly
cm-H
SEE
THESE
GAS
RANGES
ON
DISPLAY
party
of
the
Conrad
School
Par
ent-
ieacner
Association
was
held
Friday
with
K.
Murray
as
Ask
for
a
Demonstration
convener.
Prize
winners
for
the
eveninpr
McRAE
BROS.
Th
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
in
Canada
and
their
Representatives
were
R.
Shearer,
cribbage;
Mrs.
H.
Denning,
whist,
and
W.
J.
Hardin,
bridge.
Mrs.
J.
K.
Murray,
asslsw
h
WORKING
FOR
NATIONAL
PROGRESS
.
Mrs.
J.
Husick,
Mrs.
A.
Desaut-ols,
BUIIDING
PERSONAL
SECURITY
1-75M
Mrs.
H.
Blair
and
Mrs.
H.
Thorn,
served
tasty
refreshments.
w.
ALLACE
PHARMAC
Gel
Your
.
.
.
t
TOYS
-
TOYS
TOYS
Hr?
Cards
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
a.m.
to'P1"
P
H
0
N
Nnw!
i7VT
1
"Will
SHOP
EARLY
Choose
them
now
from
our
huge
selection
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
tor
7
p.m.
to9p
THE
SPORT
SHOP
Pbane
234
3rd
Street
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"The
Scripture
has
concluded
all
under
sin."
Gal.
3:22
Mnce
Rupert
PRINTERS
rwJHl
v
T',!,)
VL
SIXTH
STREET
AND
STATIONERS
STATIONERS
-
OFFICE
SUPPLIES