1
I
wa
deserves
the
gratitude
of
air
lor
everybody
by
using
public
Canada
for
its
clear
call
to
Stop.Unoney
to
put
everybody
on
the
Look
and
Listen
about
this
public
payroll
who
could
not
find
whole
business.
a
job
in
private
enterprise.
There
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Report
From
iui
cover
Monday,
March
10,
1952
Parliament
But
nulte
frankly.
I
am
not
u
UI
exact
.
y
a
...
v,
"
nofulThat
-heir
call
will
have
,
things
need,.,,;
to
be
d.e.
.
wars,
.fe
much
immediate
effect.
Nor
am
!
.
armament
raw
?
.
even
sure
that
w
shall
escape
DONT
SAY
the
world
has
learn-'
public
anc!
.
;;
that
third
world
vi.r.
!
ed
nothing
from
the
two
world
a
common.',!
The
purpose
of
this
piece
is
to
.
wars.
an
from
the
present
ar-,
private
h'lvuJ:
By
Edword
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
Vn
Indejiendent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
E.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
'
f-
r,
nnok
OS,-
cr
mnnlh
tl
Oft-
nPT
I
I
Chnore
A
Pli'J'notl
show
that
the
very
technique
mamem,
lace.
ine
common
j
iat
it
ean
and
'
and
magnitude
of
the
armament
PPle
of
all
the
world
know
the
Publk
scrviwt
"!
race
will
itself
lead
to
the
great-
utter
hypocrisy
ol
Uw
1930
cry
;
have
room
for,-.J
'"'
est
social
change
in
history.
The
"where
is
the
money
going
to
'n-the-munwr
"
R
t
industrial
machine
must
r""11
t
mm?"
it.
Illustration
Station
South
of
Hums
Lake-Favors
Double
Holiday
and
Union
Check-off
Once
again
your
member
is
back
in
Ottawa
nn
;
this
time
it
looks
to
me
as
though
we
may
be
hen
$10:
by
mail,
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
r!
O,.no-t
rei!.,
Mau-e
t
t
(4
9rH
AVPIIIW
PHnOP
RlinPrt.
When
Peace
Breaks
Out
have
an
outlet
war
or
peace.1
No,
the
Canadian
people
never
,
HAT
ls
the
silVtt
;t
The
Haw
will
come,
and
not
far
again
need
to
fear
a
great
de-
clarlt
eloudi
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.;
until
well
Oil
into
July.
I
shall
try
to
keep
you
in-
:
;
formed,
once
a
week,
on
matters
which
may
be
of
IF
YOU
ARE
by
nature
hence,
when
the
long
suffering
pretsion
like
tliat
of
the
thirties.
K'jvern!'fm
Mlllj
,
i
.
nennle
of
all
the
world
will
as
Tlw
city
folks
can
have
jobs
andimonll
that
m
arkets.Pt0Ple
to
uit
a
ucuiuii
.w.w
w..-
)h
r
hie
outs
it.
compel
tnetr
the
iurmers
can
nave
m
:
interest
and
which
perhaps
do
not
make
daily
pre
Meat
Fron?
Peace
River
give
every
man
and
i
UJ,,K
't
the
thirti.,
J
the
dark
Side
Of
things
govcrnments-to
beat
their
swords
We
can
who
wants
and
needs
;
ul:lt
is
unriecut,
1IUO
U1UWM1UI
e.",
llirii
auniij
iiii-u
wv;tnaii,
,
nrunintr
hooks.
We
might
call
one,
a
job
at
fair
pay.
We
can
j
do
that
by
building
homes,
where
j
Classified
-dTI
we
now
build
planes,
by
employ-;
the
News
pavV'T
j
you
can
find
plenty
of
excuse
for
gloom
these
days.
The
world
is
engaged
in
the
greatest
armament
race
of
all
tinv,
and
no
previous
such
race
has
ever
ended
in
anything
but
war.
In
this
armament
race
the
it,
in
1952
terms,
changing
their
tanks
into
tractors,
their
trenches
into
irrigation
ditches.
TAKE
OUR
own
situation
right
1
here
in
Canada.
Can
we
ever
forget
those
appalling
years,
those
terrible
thirties,
when
a
million
Canadians
were
on
tlw
Tina
I
ninci
in
DrmiiUD.J
but
in
fairness
I
must
say
this
charge
could
not
be
levelled
at
the
Social
Credit
group.
v
The
first
issue
of
all
our
documents,
Hansards,
Votes
and
Proceedings,
and
such,
were
ail
heavily
black-boarded
in
memory
of
His
late
Majesty.
In
fact,
the
whole
proceedings
connected
I
headlines
or
radio
news.
;
It
Is
the
intention
of
the
government
to
establish
an
Illustration
Station
under
the
Depart
-
ment
of
Agriculture
in
the
area
south
of
Burns
Lake.
I
am
hopeful
we
can
get
this
under
wa'y
this
year.
It
is
an
acknowledg-
j
ment,
I
think,
of
two
facts:
the
!
productive
possibility
of
that
district,
and
the
rapidly
increasing
!
market
in
Central
British
Col-
!
umbia.
i
It
is
always
a
pleasure
to
me
to
come
back
to
the
opening
of
'
a
new
session
and
meet
all
one's
I
IIV,
bUStfJh
III
I
UfJUIQI
tVy
nations
are
spending
suun
vast
that
the
human
mind
can;
dole
in
a
land
with
"too
much
ot
sums
with
the
opening
of
the
new
hardly
comprehend
them
We
everything.'
I
-an
we
loreet
me
session
were
rather
sombre;
a
are
told
that
the
NATO
allies
will
i
scores
of
thousand.,
of
h
iinele-s.
roamed
the
genuine
feeling
of
sorrow
was
spend
over
$100
billions
a
y.;ar
I
Jobless
boys
who
fur
the
next
three
years.
Can
we
country?
Can
we
forget
how
evident
everywhere.
The
Session
was
opened
as
usual
by
the
friends
(of
all
political
parties)
ealize
what
that
means?
We
get
a
better
idea
when
we
leain
that
seven
countries,
i
U.S.A.,
Britain,
Canada.
France,
again.
I
get
a
kick
out
of
the
j
reacting
01
ine
&peecn
irom
ine
tnn
whirh
wimp
m
e
m
h
p
r
t
Throne
by
His
Excellency
the
ALL
TIME
HITS
ALBUMS
and
LP.'s
at
Rupert
Radio
im-oudlv
disDlav.
after
a
holiday
Governor-General
but
many
hi
&
ffefc
In
the
South.
Again
this
year
I
i
things
were
different
from
last
Belguim,
Luxembourg
and
Neth
they
'
rode
tne
rods,
how
they
wvre
chased
from
pilluv
to
post,
hounded
from
town
to
town?
We
had
our
first
cnunce
in
Canada
to
show
the
whole
world
how
"depressions"
could
be
fought
and
beaten.
All
we
needed
to
do
trn
was
what
we
did
the
minute
Hitler
shot
us
into
war.
All
we
needed
to
do
then
was
what
we
are
doing
now
think
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
should
!
year.
We
had,
of
course,
a
new
erlandst
are
spending
on
arms.
CLOUD
has
a
silver
lining.
It's
an
ill
wind
EVERY
that
blows
no
one
good.
These.
and
other
time-worji
sayings
come
to
mind
as
the
city
papers
exaggerate
and
twist
the
facts
so
as
to
fan
the
foot-and-moijth
story
into
a
national
calamity.
'After
all,
there
were
on
March
1
exactly
24
heuJ
of
cattle
known
to
Have
the
dread
disease.
Wh(n
we
consider
that
the
Cariboo
ships
as
much
as
;i0,0D0
head
in
one
season,
this
is
a
small
number.
;Be
that
as
it
may,
the
country
has
already-
suf-ferejl
great
losses
and
cattle
owners
have
been
hard
hit!
in
all
parts
of
Canada.
;The
silver
lining
to
us
in
Central
British
Col-umljia
and
the
Peace
River
Block
is
simply
this:
with
ledicod
prices,
it
is
now
possible
for
small
operators
to
pet
a
start
in
the
cattle
business.
J
There
are
tons
of
succulent
feed
in
the
Peace
River
Block
which
will
be
wasted
in
the
next
few
months
if
not
fed
to
animals
some
place
on
the
map.
Some
millions
of
bushels
of
grain
are
still
in
the
fields
west
of
the
B.C.
border.
In
all
northern
B.C.
iindj
Alberta
there
are
vast
quantities
of
feed,
and
theje
are
few
places
on
the
C.N.R.
between
the
moJntains
and
the
sea
where
there
are
not
surpluses
of
liay
at
this
moment.
;
There
are
not
enough
beef
cattle
being
fed
in
Ceiftral
B.C.
Beef
or
dairy
cattle
are
a
natural
part
Governor-General,
a
Canadian,
etc..
over
FIVE
TIMES
AS
MUCH
have
taken
a
prize.
"C.
D
ap-
peared
In
the
Chamber
a
rich
Rt-
Hon-
Vincent
Massey;
every-
AS
THE
ENTIRE
WORLD
SPENT
thing
was
done
in
the
name
of
IN
1938,
THE
LAST
YEAR
BE-
the
Queen;
and
due
to
official
FORE
THE
HITLER
WAR.
mourning
there
were
no
receo-
i
mahogany.
!
j
The
Department
of
Fisheries
has
given
the
details
of
an
event
which
I
think
should
be
of
in-
j
terest
to
many
in
Skeena.
A
3.200-mile
fish
haul
by
truck,
be
tions
or
entertainments.
SURELY
the
CCF
party
at
Otta-
that
is,
create
full
employment
"
H
J
.
1
lieved
to
have
established
a
long-
distance
record,
was
made
re-
i
cently
from
Hay
River,
Northr
i
!
west
Territories,
to
New
York
,
City.
The
trip,
made
by
re-;
i
frigerator
truck,
was
carried
out
I
'
on
an
experimental
basis
by
the
;
Trans-Canada,
Auto
Transport
I
Company,
The
shipment
left
Hay
River
in
the
late
evening
of
Jan-S
uary
3
and
arrived
in
New
York
;
in
the
evening
of
January
8,
and
was
unloaded
and
sold
by
eight
'
a
uf
Jmy
farm
program
in
the
fertile
valleys
of
the
:
o'clock
the
next
morning.
Fnfcer,
Nechako
and
Bulkley
Rivers.
TZeTZ
SSl
J
No
one
wishes
to
make
a
profit
out
of
another's
,
members
bins.
The
first
of
these
.
.
.
.
was
Jack
MacDougall's
bill
to
v
n
i
i.
i
i
.i
i
i
miJnrtnnp
Rnt
Vipvp
natnvp
has
nvnvirlpn
that,
p-ond
a
ii
-
"
........
.
.
-
-,
.-
...
,
(J.
w
-
-
"
auictiu
uiic
juuiiniuu
uny
ttiiu
can!
be
brought
out
of
evil,
profit
out
of
disaster.
1
v'ctor't
Day
Acts-
t0
Provlde
...
,
tnat
tnese
days
be
celebrated
The
foot-and-mouth
sensation
will
die
away
in
i
by
statutory
holidays
on
a
Mon-
.!...
,i
;.,u
:
.....fvv,
;u
,
dav
in
each
case.
I
intend
to
mitttuuiM'
ctuu
igiu.uii.uie
m
cmu
v.tuuiua
win
supix)rt
this
measure
but
I
am'
go
iilong
its
accustomed
way.
Of
course,
some
spec-
:
not
going
to
speak
on
it.
My
ex-
'
,
1
.,,
,
.
.
,u
,
perience
is
that
the
best
way
to
will
make
millions
out
of
the
have
they
majors
panic
heip
a
meaSure
of
this
kind
is
caused
bv
overstating
the
facts
from
Saskatchewan.
t0
keeP
quiet
and
hope
it
comes
'
'
,
.
,
.
,
to
a
vote.
It
is
my
opinion
that
if
J
In
the
country
of
which
Prince
George
is
the
;
this
bin
comes
to
a
vote
it
win
centre
the
time
is
ripe
to
take
the
pressure
off
some
j
be
carried-
of
Ihe
older
livestock
communities
and
place
the
FUORS
check-off
,
,
.
,
,
,
,
Another
bill
I
shall
vote
for
is
cattle
the
land
feed.
With
much
natural
on
near
so
Stanley
Knowies
c.c.fj
mn
to
fodfler
in
this
country,
a
sane
profitable
economy
I
provide
for
the
voluntary
revoc-
,
.,,
,
,
T
.
,
,
,
.
i
able
check-off
of
union
dues;
al-
wopld
be
beei-milk-lumber.
It
is
not
too
much
to
say
though
i
am
afraid
that
the
thai
local
business
men,
bankers
and
others
should
assist
in
a
campaign
to
get
breeding
stock
into
the
lusji
grazing
grounds
of
Central
B.C.
While
the
bonanza
market
for
beef
has
been
brken,
beef
will
always
be
in
demand.
In
British
Colombia
we
produce
little
more
than
10
per
cent
of
Jthe
meat
we
consume.
Prince
George
imports
abdut
95
per
cent
of
its
meat
supplies
from
Edmon-
House
will
defeat
it,
as
it
has
done
on
several
previous
occa-'
slons.
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
Minister
of
Agriculture,
did
a
fine
job
when
he
piloted
through
the
House
the
bill
for
control
and
ex-
'
tirpation
o
f
FootJand-Mouth
Disease.
He
answered
many
ques-
;
tions
during
the
two-and-a-half
days
the
bill
took
to
get
through.
;
I
was
of
the
opinion
that
the
i
Opposition
made
great
efforts
to
make
political
capital
out
of
the
Foot-and-Mouth
disaster
tor
i
Sane
development
of
the
northland
will
change
;
l
sort
y
,v
?,
tr
ztr.ir'J
-
.
-t
,
'
'
!Uf'l'
I
'
,
,
'l
'
'
'
"
"
'
J:
t
;;
?,
V
H,
M
-
((
,
i
h
fy
,
Wy!k
"We
"We
must
must
get
get
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
money
money
for
for
the
the
nickel
nickel
,'
ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
tells
the
Lib-
1
erals
and
Progressive
Conservatives
they
will
be
licked
in
next
summer's
election
and
won't
be
back
for
fifty
years.
By
that
time,
each
will
be
around
a
cen-
tury
old.
It
will
be
just
as
well
j
to
take
good
care
of
that
forty
:
'
a
month
by
the
time
they
make
j
seventy.
all
this.
Opening
of
the
Hart
Highway
this
summer
i
and
the
construction
of
a
rail
line
into
the
Peace
River
will
give
us
a
farming
area
where
we
can
produce
100
per
cent
of
the
meats
we
consume
and
the
bulk
of
our
other
food
supplies,
and
then
we
have
a
surplus
to
ship
to
our
less
fortunate
neighbors
in
the
Pacific
countries
where
food
is
scarce.
We
could
not
strike
a
better
blow
for
our
future
security,
economically
and
militarily,
than
to
make
B.C.
self-supporting
in
farm
products
as
soon
as
it
can
possibly
be
clone.
The
barrier
placed
against
Alberta
beef
over
the
foot-and-mouth
panic
should
be
lifted
at
once,
otherwise
the
profiteers
will
move
in
and
price
meat
off
the
tables
of
all
but
the
opulent.
There
are
already
quantities
of
beef
ready
for
the
market
north
of
Prince
George.
If
the
ban
is
not
lifted,
then
the
Peace
River
Block
beef
should
be
hustled
into
Prince
George
over
the
Pine
Pass
at
once.
Bulldozers
could
be
placed
on
the
Hart
Highway
tomorrow
and
there
would
be
little
trouble
getting
cattle
of
the
Parsnip
River.
Trucks
could
haul
Peace
River
beef
and
cattle
to
this
market
and
at
once
relieve
some
of
the
pressure
and
certainly
help
to
keep
meat
prices
in
check.
Prince
George
Citizen.
NOT
EVEN
JARRED
The
cost
of
living
index
this
month
declined
seven-tenths
of
:
a
point,
according
to
the
Bureau
of
Statistics.
We
had
to
be
told
to
know
there
was
any
differ-
'.
encc.
A
bowl
of
mush,
this
morn-
I
ing,
cost
exactly
what
It
did
a
j
week
ago.
,
1
urmZTA
T
dFJLr
'
V
we
export?"
"Yes,
son.
In
recent
years
the
Nickel
Company's
exports
to
the
United
Slates
have
had
a
value
of
1(10
million
dollars.
All
these
U.S.
dollars
coming
in
help
to
keep
Canada
prosperous."
,
'
A
contractor
sailed
a
few
j
weeks
ago
for
the
Island
of
St.
!
Helena,
to
repair
and
brighten
'
up
the
building
in
which
Napol-!
eon
died
131
years
ago
Wonder
I
how
Bonaparte
would
have
handled
the
overtime
question?'
"Well,
son,
there
are
lots
of
markets
for
nickel
these
days.
So
many
uses
have
liecn
developed
for
it
ly
Inco
that
they
are
producing
over
250
million
pounds
a
year.
''More
than
90
per
cent
of
it
is
sold
to
the
United
States
and
other
countries.
Rij;lit
now
a
lot
of
it
is
going
into
equipment
lor
our
defense."
Scripture
faiiage
jor
?DoJau
Increase
Canadian
highways
by
spending
Canadian
cash,
in-
;
stead
of
using
millions
to
help
;
Europe
become
more
than
ever
an
armed
camp
which
lt'
always
'
"Jesus
went
about
doing
good.'
-Acts
10:38.
'At
riV,!SdlTjiSeandiLeo
Nlmsick,
member
for
Cran-i
black.
The
-
mAU
other
one
disappear
brook.
Well,
there
has
never
!
been
a
time
when
B.C.
couldn't
i
do
with
a
few
more
roads.
a
mm
Woman
Trapper
Bags
Big
Wolf
TERRACE
Miss
Dorothy
Egan,
while
working
her
trap
line
at
ej.
She
used
a
XI
calibre
gun.
Miss
Egan,
In
Terrace,
collected
a
$25
bounty.
She
Is
niece,
of
Matt
Al'ard
the
well
known
hunter
and
trapper.
Try
Doily
News
Wont
Ads
FROM
ON
HIGH!
j
Second
Avenue
has
a
tourist
i
attraction
but
no
one
suspects
j
(Continued
on
pane
3
'
'
l
u
25
King
Street
West,
the
International
Nickel
Company
ol
Canada,
Limited
Kalum
Lake,
sighted
a
couplf
of