answer
lowed
to
me
this.
Work?"
Well,
Mr.
Philcotf
Prince
Rupert
.Daily
Hews
'
Should
,.
""'-Uli!.,
the
Mayo
Brothers
be
allowed
to
c",
,
Vh,,r"'h
.
'
Wednesday.
September
20.
1950
practice
medicine
1
r(!
en
"i
snou'd
u-itv.
..
.
tociety
force
them
back
into
.,,
1
,,ua'.
W
their
natural
profession,
down
S24
41
8
M
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princ?
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
n
.
.
.
.
.
.
"UM.t,
(111
l
..
11
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
!
vuihc,
uuiuc,
Mil
3.
Wl.r.
ffTY"
A$
-vt
i
tL2
it
I
By
ELMORE
PHtLFOTT
can't
get
ME
into
that
blind
yntteN
only
m
u
"
ih
argument,
especially
as
I
have
written
and
spoken
on
Yoim
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
That
seem
tol
"Why
Wives
M
to
work
trl
n
side
all
my
life.
I
am
not
talking
about
the
question
of
wives
who
work
out-
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teai,
$8.00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month
50c-
Per
Year
$5.00.
eat.
It
Classiifed
Mit
!
side
the
nome
because
they
pre-j
fer
that
to
housekeeping,
and
j
are
able
to
arrange
for
a
house
WHY
WIVES
WORK
MR.
A.
HAIGH
is
a
bit
mad
at
me
for
printing
keeper
in
the
home.
I
am
talk
ing
about
the
thousands
of
wlvea
who
would
much
prefer
NOT
to
nnp
vvnrln'no-
wife's
lpttpiv
ve
to
work
outside
the
house:
,
and
who
in
fact
have
to
do
TWO
.
TT
llT
He
says
I
have
read
your
:
jobs
under
the
present
set-up-column
COnSC
ientiously
;
llle
onr
at
bustaew
and
the
one
.
.
,
when
they
come
home.
with
some
admiration
but
,
o0o
the
latter
is
all
gone
after,
what
i
am
trying
to1
get
leading
jour
comment
u
both
husband
and
wlre
nave
t0
the
head
Of
the
Column
en-
work
today
to
earn
enough
titled
Whv
Vive?
Work
!"onf
t0
enatle
tn
famiiy
to
"Why
don't
the
women
come
jn
$iqi
j
out
'honestly
and
saV
that
the.
Frank
Rlrkptt,
wrJf.
"ft.
nk
.h.i'r"
1910
ln
'ernon,
B.C.,
he're"
were
lt,..
nooi
rut
miss
this.
family?
Read
your
newspapers
and
see
almost
every
day,
where
M.-n's
Iirni
Pant,
J
NOW
Boys'
School
tmi
s.
woman
puts
the
kids
to
bed.
!
"fes
on
the
prowl,
something
happens
and
lt
gets
In
the
news,
i
but,
m
thousands
of
cases
nothing
happens
except
poor
child-;
ren
cry
themselves
to
sleep
in
unhappiness."
'
oOo
i
MRS.
MP.
WRITES
a
very
'thoughtful
letter.
She
says:
j
"Women
are
people.
You
would
be
considered
a
crackpot
if
you
now
ffa
c
some
prices:
Sugar,
18
lbs,
for
86
cents.
Potatoes
100
lbs!
tor
one
dollar.
Bread
3
cents
a
loaf.
Tea
45
cents.
Coffee
35
cents!
Bottle
of
Scotch
whisky
jl.25.
Leckle's
work
boots
$4.00.
Dress
shoes
$2.50
to
$i.
Stanfieid's
heavy
underwear
$1.50
to
$1.75
Number
1
Coast
fir
(kiln
dried
i
landed
In
Vernon
$25
per
thou.
and
feet.
"Wages
were:
Laborers
$2.75
per
day.
Pluu.bers
S6
per
day,
carpenters
$5
per
day,
pmstereri
$(i.
Room,
rent
at
hotel,
$5
per
week."
oOo
MR.
T.
W.
EDWARDS
of
Ste-veston,
B.C.,
Is
the
secretary
of
an
organization
called
"The
B.C.
ONE
DOWN
AND
ONE
TO
GO
Drawn
oy
Arch
Dale
in
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
(CP
Photo)
Something
Must
he
Done
U
NLESS
something
is
done
to
put
a
stop
to
inflation,
which
is
rearing
its
ugly
head
higher
and'
higher
these
days
in
increased
prices
and
costs,
it
will
cause
untold
hardship
to
all
segments
of
society.
Many
are
fearful
of
the
ultimate
results
of
the
present
trend
and
would
appear
to
have
good
reason
to
be
so
fearful.
Already
the
lot
of
the
middle
class,
the
existence
of
which
has
been
said
to
be
the
main
reason
why
North
America
now
leads
the
world,
is
very-
difficult..
Nicolai
Lenin,
that
master
revolutionary,
knew
whereof
he
spoke
when
he
declared
that
the
liquidation
of
the
middle
class
through
high
taxes
was
the
surest
way
of
ensuring
the
success
of
communism.
High
taxes
and
inflation
are
twins
perhaps
almost
Siamese
twins.
Encourage
the
growth
of
one
and
you
inevitably
encourage
the
growth
of
the
.
other.
.
.
.
Some
years
ago
the
Oxford
University
Press
'
published
a
pamphlet
entitled
Canada's
Burden
of
Taxation,
In
that
slim
volume
appeared
these
words:
.
"...
As
soon
as
an
inflationary
movement
gets
under
way,
.
there
begins
a
silent
redistribution
of
opportunities
and
of
wealth,
among
the
various
classes
and
Individuals
in
a
society
with
inevitable
injustices
to
some;
whose
misfortune
it
Is
that
their
Incomes,
in
terms
of
dollars,
are
relatively
fixed,
at
a
time
when
other
individual
dollars
are
'
steadily
losing
purchasing
power.
"The
pensioner
and
annuitant
are
Immediate
victims
of
an
inflation.
Holders
of
life
insurance
policies
and
of
bonds
"and.
mortgages
are
likely
to
be
victims
also.
As
a
whole,
the
so-called
'white.collared
class"
have
little
if
anything
to
gain,
and
stand
to
lose
a
very
great
deal,
In
a
serious
Inflationary
move.
"Skilled
workers
whose
rates
of
wages
are,
as
a
rule,
adjusted
to
new
circumstances
at
infrequent
intervals
and
relatively
slowly,
are
equally
vulnerable.
"These
are
direct
and
for.
the
most
part
obvious
conclusions.
Reference
to
past
experience
here
and
elsewhere,
during
recorded
periods
of
inflation,,
supplies
an
t
abundance
of
evidence
in
support
of
them;
and
as
well,
evidence
of
the
strains
endangering
the
social
fabric
-as
a
whole,
of
which
,,M
inflation
may
be
the
direct-cause"
.,vWV.-f
-
The
truth
of
those
words
has
become
more
apparent
with
the
passing
of
almost
every
month
Ted
Applewhaife
,
Bible
Speaker
On
His
Way
West
jls
Coming
Here
scriptures
which
ran
over
four
million
copies
a
year
On
October
29,
1942,
he
was
seized
by
Japanese
authorities
and
imprisoned
i
n
a
torture
chamber
where
he
was
kept
for
three
months
before
being
changed
to
concentration
camp.
suggested
that
all
men
are
naturally
farmers
.
.
.
Yet
that
ls
what
you
have
suggested
In
the
case
cf
women.
In
the
beginning
of
civilhatlon
man
was
the
provider,
by
hunting
or
fishing.
Then
as
man's
brain
developed,
the
man
who
could
build
better
houses
than
his
neighbor
built
both
his
own
and
his
neighbor's
house,
and
his
neighbor
tiUed
both
fields.
-Both
families
were
better
off.
But
the
female?
She
E.
T.
Applewhaite
M
P.
for
Local
British
and
Foreign
Bible
Skeena
having
left
Ottawa
Mon-t
is
Socicty
maiclpt;
preparationS
,
,
-
.
rl
session
of
Parliament,
is
now
on
'for
the
vUit
here
th:s
week-end
;
Toronto
Rcilwoy
;of
the
general
secretary,
Rev.
'
-u:-t
:,:.
i
Chief
S
VlSltOf
his
wav
west,
bv
train
and
wil
will
rhone
arrive
this
Friday
in
Nelson
to
W
w-
H-
H
HnHmMh
Hudspeth
of
f
Toronto.
r,
Mr.
vt.
visit
until
Monday
with
his
Hudspeth
will
arrive
by
tram
203
N
A
Walf.-rf
epnprnl
sntipr.
intendent
for
'the
Canadian
wen'
rl8nt
on
doing
her
own
;
father
and
brother.
Next
week
he:
irom
tne
Ea"
tomorrow
nisht
was
National
Raihav's
at.
Toronto.
iiuicmaang
wiid-iitrr
mw
i
will
spend
three
days
in
Van-
8na
uy
to
Vancouver
Satur
Now
after
day.
He
will
speak
Friday
ti
ght
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
I
a
coolt
or
not-
couver
taking
up
matters
of
in
thousands
of
years
of
frustra
George
this
morning
from
Van.
j
terest
to
Skeena
district.
Or.
the
at
a
meeiing
in
bi.
Paul
s
Luther-,way
back
from
Vancouver
tOianChurcn.
Prince
Rupert
he
will
snend
a!
Prior
to
coming
to
Canada,
Mr.
'week
in
the
Ocean
Fails
andiHu3sPetn
was
general
secretary
'Bella
Coola
district.
He
is
due
of
the
British
and
Foreign
Bible
r
here
October
II.
.
Society
in
China.
He
went
to
China
in
1905
and.
as
a
pioneer
tion,
we
round
pegs
In
the
square
hole
of
homemaking
are
finally
making
progress
toward
female
specialization,
until
we
run
up
against
the
stone
wall
debate
"Should
Married
Women
be
Al.
couver
in
the
course
of
a
western
trip
and
will
leave
for
the
East
en
this
evening's
tra'.n.
He
is
accompBrled
by
E.
E.
Smith,
freight
traftic
manner
for
the
jempany
a'.
Toronto.
For
All
Electrical
Wirir.
And
Service
1
lillwinnaru
fnr
OR
troora
lit
imo
LARGE
FAMILY
!t0
know
the
country
verv
well
Benjamin
Franklin
was
the
and
was
reCo2nized
as
a
man
15th
child
in
a
family
of
17.
of
great
qua)iiies
of
leadership.
MUTIPLE
ORGANS
Colleague
of
the
famous
Samuel
Insect,
antennae
cary
nerves
jcuard
as
a
Bible
translator,
he
for
hearing,
touch
and
smell.
;
translated
the
Old
Testament
in
REAL
ESTATE
.
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
CALGARY
CP
Roland
Moffatt
arrived
back
in
Calgary
with
something
the
stampede,
foot-
ball
and
hockey
teams
hav;
been
unable
to
win
in
the
past
y?ar
a
Dominion
sports
champion.
ship.
Returning
from
the
Can-
to
the
language
of
one.
of
te
Try
a
Classified
in
trie
News.
.
important
tribes
of
Chinese.
'As
adian
National
Exhibition
in
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Ave.
(
Near
CFPR
)
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
(
if-eneral
Society
of
the
Bibl;
Toronto,
he
brought
with
him
Society
in
Chii.a,
he
had
charge'
the
yo-yo
championship
of
:
at
the
publication
of
Chinese
i
Canada.
since
the
end
of
World
War
IL
STEWART,
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
PHONE
210
Its
,
so
CRtSP
rr
GOES
V
Just
Arrived!
A
beautiful
selection
of
Rhinestone
Jewellery
.
.
.
Nscklefs,
Earrings,
Bracelets.
GEO.
COOK,
Jeweller
WvWV
TWO
Its
;
'
GOING
TO
TERRACE!
SIM
Travel
-
By
3r
ECHOES
OF
STRIKE
THE
railway
strike
has
been,
a
costly
affair
for
the
Canadian
people.
The
millions
of
dollars
1
lost
to
the
railways
and
to
strikers
themselves
are
-
only
a
part
of
what
has
been
lost
to
the
country
generally
in
the
suspension
of
trade
and
commerce.
'
From
the
point
of
view
of
the
railway
employee
.
alone,
the
strike
was
injurious
to
their
own
interests.
Whatever
they
may
have
gained
in
increased
wage
rates
and
reduced
working
hours,
they
have
suffered
the
total
loss
of
take-home
pay,
and
they
i
'"have
deprived
the
railway
companies
of
millions
of
dollars
in
income.
So
that
the
companies
are
now7
I
less
able
to
meet
the
increased
costs
involved
in
the
union
demands
than
they
were
before.
Moreover,
the
temporary
suspension
of
railway
services
may
result
in
the
permanent
diversion
of
traffic
to
other
means
of
transportation.
j
The
lesson
to
be
learned
from
this
strike
and
it
applies
to
all
strikes
in
these
days
of
highly
organ-i
ized
and
integrated
industries
and
services
is
that
employees
cannot
injure
their
employers
without
injuring
their
own
vital
interests.
All
industries,
I
businesses
and
services
depend
for
their
mainten-
ance
and
their
very
existence
upon
the
good
will
and
I
faithful
co-operation
between
employees
and
man-;g,eMent.
Antagonism
between
the
two
is
mutually
"destructive
and
suicidal.
Extreme
demands
from
one
side
or
the
other
are
bad
business,
and
when
they
are
carried
to
the
extreme
it
is
worse
business
for
all
directly
and
indirectly
concerned.
11.30
a
4.00
P
5.30
P
10.00
P
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Arrive
Terrace
Leave
Terrace
Arrive
Prince
Rupert
WASHDAY
GfcAND
DISH...
w'lTM
VAWABie
MlMERALS
AMD
PROTEIrJS.TOO!
Yes
W
Carry
Express.!
Phone
555
for
Information
,
uATtnu
ki
AMD
STAGES
LTD.
JULVA
B1
W
eaty
fo
make
clothes
sparkle
Its
crflMnr
Thcr
Is
niaWW
.
with
an
Electric
Washer
Your
clothes
will
be
cleaner,
brighter,
stay
new-looking
longer
if
you
use
an
electric
washer.
Its
washing
action
is
gentle,
but
thorough.
,
And
it's
so
simple
and
easy
to
operate.
It
has
few
moving
parti
and
is
built
for
long
trouble-free
service.
Come
in
for
a
demonstration
and
see
how
an
electric
washer
can
save
you
.time,
money
and
hours
of
drudgery.
more
thrilling
than"
lovelvlDIAMOND.
V,
SCRIPTCRE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"That
Christ
may
dwell
in
your
hearts
by
faith;
that
ye,
being
rooted
and
grounded
in
love,
may
be
able
to
comprehend
with
all
caints
what
Ls
the
breadth,
and
length,
and
depth,
and
height;
and
to
know
the
love
of
Christ
which
passeth
knowledge,
that
ye
might
be
filled
with
all
the
fulness
of
God."
Eph.
3:
17-19.
CHILDREN
WE
ASKED
mn
rrioiDi
fZ
a'Ee
any
other
(tJU
y
pice
CREAI"
REE
THESE
SPARKLING
BEAUTIES
TODAV
AT
HI
It's
nice
to
be
able
to
say
.
Charge
It"
r
Sanson's
If
you
enjoy
the
reputation
of
paying
your
bills
promptly,
all
yoa
have
to
do
ls
say
"Charge
lt."
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
1
tjjjjtiUiniV.'
yryr
fjiittMji)
VAViVVWW'AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.VAV.V.V