-
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Iff
'
T
A.
I
?.?enaay,
August
21,
1950
",
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
real,
.i
-$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c:
Per
Year
$5.00.
J
if
they
want
to
live
at
too
high
a
standard.
oOo
I
CHALLENGE
THE
assertion
that
In
all
ways
the
standards
of
living
for
the
ordinary
people
have
risen.
We
have
worse
food
and
more
gadgets.
When
I
was
a
small
boy
nobody
had
a
car,
and
no
ordinary
family
had
a
horse
and
buggy
either,
if
they
lived
in
a
city.
----
-
-i-:r'.
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnc
!t
jT-r-t
,
'
j
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
-
.......
..
j
,
j
,.(..
a
car.
Also
all
our
homes
have
more
expensive
gadgets.
If
you
I
figure
out
how
much
money
the
MUST
WIVES
WORIv?
'
THE
EDITOR
of
The
Union
Farmer
of
Saskatchewan
writes
in
the
J
.
ri
I
1
C
O'rr
i
average
home
has
tied
up
in
machinery
you
feet
a
shock:
frige,
vacuum
cleaner.
Irons,
toasters,
electric
shavers.
Our
fathers
got
along
very
nicely
without
any
of
these
Complete
Reliabi(
J
tent
Ecnrt,..
i,
.
S
August
issue:.
BRl
T
ISM
-
i
t
"
COLUMBIA
t
5
I
i'"
"A
woman
is
man's
solace
but.
if
it
weren't
for
her.
he
wouldn't
need
anv
solace."
hiiht
beiow
someooay
has
"quia
Ait
h
,
for
Oxygen.
Acetyl;;
weldlr-g
iupplie,.
,
Linritmr'.
r.
.
i
PROPOSED
NEW
NORTH
Dr.
'ii
t
vor
Uoyd,
governor
of
the
AjxUc
InsUluue
of
North
America
and
an
authority
on
Arctic
geography,
as
sug
gested
a
new
boundary
for
Canada'
northland,
calling
for
better
administration
and
greater
expemiitare.
The
vast
new
territory
would
be
administered
as
one
unit.
Darkened
areas
sho
w
Dr.
Uqj'd'i
conception
of
the
New
North
with
Churchill,
Man.,
as
the
capital.
'
The
new
boun
dary
vu
drawa
up
after
10
years
study.
-
.
(CP
Photo)
Storage
LimiJ
Est
1910
,'
-
;
things.
But
they
don't
get
along
'without
them
now
if
they
are
J
still
alive.
That
is
the
point:
'Once
human
beings
have
the
use
of
certain
conveniences,
like
,cars
or
electric
refrigerators,
I
they
Just
can't
go
back
to
their
former
ways,
without
a
deep
I
sense
of
loss.
1
oOo
;
BUT
TO
GET
BACK
to
the
young
folks.
What
our
system
has
actually
done
to
them
Is
this:
i
Prices
have
always
been
increased
more
than
wages.
You
can
take
any
commodity
you
want
to
-name.
Figure
the
ln-,
crease
in
the
wages
of
the
people
'who
produce
that
commodity
then
figure
the
increase
in
the
price,
say
from
the
years
1900,
.
1910,
1920
and
on
to
1950.
i
You
will
see
that
the
wage-earner
never
does
catch
up.
This
Is
true,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
man-hour
costs
of
pro-
people
are
tired
and
hurrying
to
get
home.
Next
to
Saturday,
Sunday
is
the
worst
day
for
JOHN
H,
BULGER
OPTOMETffiST
Victoria
Report
1
printed
this
mxrt
comeback:
I
"If
vou
do
housework
at
$30
a
week
that
s
domestic
service:
If
vou
do
it
for
noth-.
lne
that's
matrimony."
.
'
oOo
NOWADAYS
I
hear
aU
the
j
young
,irls
tttl&iitg
lnut
gcUing
married,
and
keeping
right
on
j
working
afterwards.
I
tell
them
i
that
there's
a
real
catch
in
that.
It
mean
in
fact
that
the
woman
will
do
two
jobs
one
at
the
office,
shop,
or
factory,
and
one
I
when
she
comes
home.
I
But
all
the
young
folks
tell
!
me
that,
with
prices
as
they
are,
I
both
husband
and
wife
HAVE
to
work,
otherwise
they
can
t
make
ends
meet
I
It
s
not
the
whole
truth,
but
there
kt
of
truth
in
it.
Even
if
the
husband
has
a
good
job
a
couple
cant
make
ends
meet
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Surplus
To
Handle
Defence
Spending
OTTAWA
9
Despite
the
.sharp
increase
in
defence
spend
John
Bulger
lij,
The
New
Governor
General
Future
of
Coalition
Third
hnm
ing,
the
government'!
budget
VICTORIA
Millionaire
shipbuilder
Clarence;
ary
surolus
ba
sweot
to
$252.-
Wallace
will
be
the
eighteenth
Lieutenant-Governor
.soo.ooo
in
the
first
four
months
,
n
...
,
,
,
.
.
...
.
.
.
,
n
I
of
the
1950-51
fiscal
year.
Fin-
,
R.
W.
COLLIN!
(
Continued
on
pae
3)
anc
Minister
Abbott
announces.
A
huge
amount,
exjeedine
Authorized
Deals
w
ui
rmusn
uoiumuia
since
uiis
province
jumeu
wu-adian
Confederation
in
187L
......
j;;-
nuperi
ana
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
!
,
!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
Important
Convention;
THE
coming
session
at
Prince
George,
British
Columbia,
of
the
Aesociated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
and
th-
Affiliated
Alaskan
Chambers
of
Commerce
should
be
a
most
interesting
and
important
one,
says
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
This
international
organization,
the
only
one
on
the
small-town
level
operating
across
the
U.S.-Canadian
border,
has
a
great
deal
of
good
work
to
its
credit,
Jbut
ibe"
prospect
of
another
war
effort
now
brings
the
people
of
the
two
nations
much
closer
together.
In
that
connection,
the
convention
should
adopt
a
strong
resolution
against
the
demolition
of
the
big
warehouse
at
Prince
Rupert,
built
by
the
U.S.
army
in
the
last
war.
It
is
being
torn
down,
although
its
possible
value
in
another
conflict
is
considerable,
and
the
Rupert
chamber
has
been
fighting
a
losing
battle
with
the
Ottawa
bureaucracy
to
keep
it
intact.
.
Road,
railroad
and
airways
expansion
in
the
north
and
west
will
be
subjects
for
great
discussion,
for
frontiersmen
always
dream
doubly
fast
when
they
get
their
heads
together
and
exchange
visions.
The
delegates
probably
will
be
taken
for
a
trip
over
the
new
Hart
highway
a
short
cut
from
Prince
George
to
Dawson
Creek
which
is
nearing
completion.
It
will
cut
off
about
750
miles
for
westerners
wishing
to
drive
over
the
Alaska
highway.
And
its
completion
will
speed
up
the
demand
for
a
ferry
for
autos
between
Haines
and
Prince
Rupert
because
the
people
who
drive
to
Whitehorse
and
Fairbanks
one
route
will
want
to
return
south
via
South-;
eastern
Alaska.
.
Alaskan
capital'
already
is
seeking
new
trans--
portation
ties
with
Canada.
Ellis
Air
lines
has
;
asked
the
CAB
to
certif
icate
it
for
service
to
Rupert
;
at
least
once
a
week
and
the
Chilkoot
motor
ferries
J
seek
to
begin
serving
Rupert
by
September
1
to
haul
cars
and
freight
to
and
from
Alaska's
Panhandle.
Appointment
of
an
Alaskan
to
the
international
j
fisheries
commission
as
asked
at
the
convention
a
year
ago
probably
will
be
another
request.
It
is
;
certain
to
he
honored
when
Alaska
becomes
a
state.
;
,
Ketchikan
should
prepare
to
entertain
the
convention
in
a
year
or
two,
which"
will
be
its
turn.
We
shall
have
to
do
a
first
class
job
to
be
as
friendly
and
hospitable
as
have
been
the
hosts
at
the
recent
,
conventions
in
Terrace,
Rupert
and
Smithers.
For
the
sake
of
keeping
abreast
of
developments
;
on
both
sides
of
the
border,
we
hope
Juneau,
Peters-'
burg
and
Ketchikan
all
can
send
delegates
to
Prince
George
August
23,
24
and
25.
,
Before
that
there
were
five
colonial
governors,
'responsible
directly
to
the
British
Government
in
ELECTRIHH
Contact
the
abote
k
Services
and
Siip.
0-
'
See
the
new
Uirw
br..
I
London
Richard
Blmshard,
'James
Douglas,
A.
E.
Kenne
iy
'
ler
Hastings,
who
was
corn-
many
times
Mr.
Abbott's
hope
of
a
$20,000,000
fiscal
surnlus,
gave
emphasis
to
possibilities,
official
sources
say,
that
the
government
this
year,
at
least,
may
finance
Its
Korean
and
other
defence
planning
without
going
into
the
red.
However,
as
the
months
go
by,
it
Is
probable
that
the
surplus
will
be
cut
sharply
by
the
in
-
chief
of
Htr
Anthony
Musgrave
and
Freder-,
manQer
ELECTROI.1
X
fWi
Majesty's
Navy
on
the
Esqui-
Ick
Seymour.
POLIsntR
malt
Station
xVom
iH67
U
1869.
He
was
a
son
oi
the
lith
Earl
of
Huntington.
Applies
the
wax
air:
Mr.
Wallace
will
be
the
first
native
son
of
the
provinc
to
assume
B.C.'s
highest
office.
He
was
born
in
Vancouver.
Several
of
the
governors
were,
born
in
eastern
Canada,
but
most
of
p4!die
PHONE
431
His
flagship
was
the
Zealous
"
"
J
j
i.
i
v.
j
i
Newest
Shapes,
Sites
and
Fabrics
Low
Priced
for
Smart
Wardrobes!
Phone
today
forafwiH
stration
of
the
1950
a
aim
iic
uiiivru
ueic
h.uuiiu
ur
j
other
expenditures
in
July
of
1867.
He
brought
his
Even
SOi
these
80urces
adcied,
wife
and
family
with
him
and
with
business
at
highest
peace-they
took
up
residence
at
"Maple-
time
levels,
it
is
likely
that
the
bank,"
a
big
home
on
the
shores
j
government's
surplus
will
be
of
the
ELECTROIH
them
were
from
England,
Scot-iland
or
Ireland.
The
retiring
I
Lieut.
Governor,
Hon.
Charles
A.
!
Banks
was
born
in
New
Zealand.
PURIFIER
and
EUO'i
oi
Esquimau
naroor.
lie
iaier
several
times
greater
than
the
FLOOR
P0USKE
in'bueca"le
commaiider-ln
-chief
at
$20,000,000
Mr.
Abbott
predicted
Hon
E.
W.
Hamber
was
born
the
tYin
K7-vn
Nore
nri
and
AtnA
died
In
in
IOTA
1876.
i
.
.1
I
l
i
m
.
.'
at
the
beginning
of
the
year.
i
!
Manitoba,
Hon.
W.
C.
Woodward
jin
Ontario.
They
are
the
only
,two
living
ex-governors
Several!
.
A
The
hour
between
5
and
8
is
the
worst
for
motor
car
acci-j
Mrs.
E.
G.
Prior,
Mrs.
Fordham
!
entts'
f
ctchordin8
t0
th
-
0t
the
BlOtOr
Jnhnsnn
Mr.
Waltor
Kinhol
ac!P0rt
government
8
well
as
Mrs.
Hamber
and
Mrs.V"
"
"
"
'
,
w.,
I
'he
worst
day
of
the
week.
Therei
FOR
EVERY
ROOM
is
a
steady
increas
in
.accidents
.
1
,
as
the
afternoon
goes
on,
with
n
-WW
The
capital
expects
Government
Hou.se
to
return
to
its
former
brilliance
in
the
Wallace
regime.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Banks
have
never
been
happj
at
Government
House;
they
have
disliked
living
in
the
glare
of
publicity
and
have
not
entertained
to
the
extent
oi
recent
Lieut
Governors.
Baby
Dolls
BLACK
OR
GREY
SUEDE
FOR
PLANNIN;
FOR
BUILDING
FOR
REPAIRING
pPlt
TV,
warns
Call
363
MITCHEU
FOR
EVERY
BUDGET
&
CURE
LIMITED
vFtfi
The
collapse
of
the
Coalition
'
in
Manitoba
has
started
the
politicians
wondering
again
what's!
going
to
happen
in
B.C.
There's
no
doubt
many
Conservatives;
want
to
break
with
the
Liberals,
1
but
Tory
leader
Herb
Anscomb's
of
the
opinion
that
as
long
as:
the
Korean
situation
continues
there
should
be
no
split
Hell
doubtless
get
his
way
and
this
;
observer
predicts
he'll
be
given
a
great
vote
of
confidence
at
the
October
convention
of
his
party
and
that
he
will
succeed
In
hav-
j
ing
the
convention
endorse
Coali-
tion.
Herb
Anscomb's
said
to
be
gruff
and
tactless,
but
as
a
poll-!
tician
he's
a
smooth
worker.
I
UHWOI
Builders
&
Conlm
A
Word
to
Ihe
Wise!
it
We
have
just
received
a
New
Shipment
of
'
PHANTOM
HOSIERY
.
"T
-J
I
STEAMSnff
J
SEMI-TRIMMED
WALLPAPERS
$6.95
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PRINCE
Rum-
SAIlFOK
Vancouver
Dhantom
AND
INTERMEPlAIll
Charlie
Roberts
Phone
357
P.O.
Box
638
Politicians
don't
come
any
smarter
than
Herb
Anscomb.
A
minority
in
the
party
are
hard
at
work
trying
to
undermine
Anscomb's
leadership
throughout
the
province,
but
the
present
sabotage
won't
succeed.
.
4-1
McBride
St.
'
EACH
THURSO
T.W.
BROWN
K.C.
M
IS
many
friends,
and
particularly
his
prof
ess-I
.Monal
admirers,
will'
join
in
congratulating
;
Thomas
Wilfrid
Brown,
local
barrister,
whose
en-:
tire
professional
career
has
been
developed
in
Prince
Rupert,
on
being
awarded
the
honor
of
a
King's
Counsellorship,
coveted
recognition
of
.
prominent
service
in
the
legal'
business.
There
,
will
be
none
to
deny
that
the
award
is
well
merited
for
Mr.
Brown
has
long
been
recognized,
although-;
he
is
still
quite
a
young
man
and
will,
no
doubt,
go
-
to
further
advancements.
The
Benchers'
Society
has
been
well
actuated
in
his
selection.
,
Mr.
Brown
is
the
f
econd
prominent
Prince
Ru-;
-
pert
barrister
to
have
received
the
coveted
award.
"
The
other
was
L.
W.
Patmore
who
spent
practic
;
ally
all
his
professional
career
here
and
for
the
past
-
several
years
has
lived
in
retirement
in
Victoria.
1
.
c
Phone
311
.
at
11:15
f
1
Fr
KETCHIKA
'
WP.nESDAY
MIDM
Hastings
is
the
name
of
one
of
B.C.'s
most
prominent
streets.
iFew
people,
however,
know
far
.For
Reservations
H
or
Call
J
CITY
OR
DEF0T
(W
Prince
Rupert
'
whom
it
was
named.
Tliis
reporter,
digging
around
in
the
Archives
in
the
Legislative
Building
learned
it
was
named
for
Admiral,
the
Hon.
George
Fow-
PhantonO
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
We
know
that
when
you
order
printed
matter,
you
want
delivery
as
soon
as
possible.
That
is
why
we've
arranged
for
rapid
'
printing
and
rapid
delivery
on
all
orders.
Call
us!
,
,
Phone
234
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
.
.
V
HIH
tut
HtlllUI
f
"The
just
shall
live
by
faith."
S-i,
Gal.
3:
11.
I
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
WITH
1
1
I
CI6ARETTE
fej
ENGINES
W1
Fashion
Footwear
,
3RD
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
We
rtook
nrt
Oummlnii
llrwl
sim,.l
Mtri&i
M"
Flrxll.lf
Mr
ftnihtr
fnM
n',1,
Tr
tiff
Plf
W'Tirf
-
NOVELTIES
,
TOYS
j
.
'
Ar
.Penguin
Hobby
Shop
6th
Are.
and
Fulton,
s.
Phones:
BLUE
448,
GREEN
232
and
mum
Plumbing
&
Heating
Kram
an.!
Iron
V"
1
Prompt
and
Efficient
Service
Piston
Klnen.
;
Pl,
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Wl
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rmtrlirt
IN
CHOOSING1
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DIAMOND.
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REMINDER!
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Those
desirous
of
enlisting
or
re-enlisting
in
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
please
arrange
for
personal
interview
with
ME
E.
CLAUSEN,
J.
Clausen
&
Son
office,
Waterfront,
Prince
Rupert
Between
4
and
8
p.m.
Phone
Green
975
.
'
P.O.
Box
548
tf
1
fiunlf
I
"U
1
yiOOllAVES
I
ri
Let
our
years
of
experience
with
;
Precious
Stones
be
your
guide
'
rial
Mild
"'
-1
ware
nt
nil"enl'
oiu
to
menlloo-
Pay
your
bills
in
full
TODAY
so
that
your
Credit
will
be
good
TOMORROW!
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLER
Box
1188
Phone
26
1
MACHINE