Prince
Rupert
Daily
New-Thursday,
3
October
1,
m
r
Completely
Liquor
Act
Revamped
Introduced
iv
Have
you
tried
H
..,.!
(J,-.
I!7
STEPHEN
Canadian
Press
Martin
Praises
Drug
Serum
For
Polio
j
TORONTO
(P
Health
Minister
Martin
today
said
gumma
globu-j
lln.
a
serum
used
In
the
polio-:
nivelitis
epidemic
this
year,
"is
Canada'r
health
story
of
the
I
year."
I
He
said
preliminary
figures,
of
214
deaths
and
5.748
cases
"would
Iseem
to
indicate
that
this
year's
VICTOPJA.
British
Columbia
may
soon
have
cocktail
lounge?
in
its
better
hotels,
but
they
won't
:
be
the
dark,
dimly
lighted
"exotic"
bars
found
in:
'
some
parts.
(
r,
.!
s
u
U
u
...
L,
v
1
'
'
5
-
V
t
,
with
bran
to
help
keep
you
regular)
pp.
SsStai.
't?,,-fc-
.tvti
.!
M1
mum
tmt
A'
-,
V
(loasted
in
Kellogg'
s
radiant
ovons'
A
m
1
rm
Mi
KEEPING
CONSTANT
WATCH
over
ground
th
t
tor
more
than
iv.o
years
was
the
'
No
Man's
Land"
of
the
Korean
campaign
is
the
new
Job
of
Canada's
25th
Infantry
brigade.
Dotted
along
"the
Canadian
section
of
the
demilitarized
zon?
these
observation
points
report
in
detail
all
.
movement
seen.
Left'
to
right:
Pte.
Roy
Fletch
si
,
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.;
Pte.
Gordon
Elson,
Clandeboye,
Ont.,
and
Cph
Arthur
Stinson,
MIU
-own,
N.B.
exclusive
flavouring
developed
by
W.
K.
KeWcg)
Ex-Premier
1
rC?
Vtszz
15
-
BRAN
FLAKES
SCOTT
Stall
Writer
j
A
completely
revamped
Liquor
Act
embodying
these
and
other
;
provisions
was
introduced
bv
:
the
Social
Credit
government
in
j
the
legislature
Wednesday.
It
will
give
the
province
drinkui!?
privileges
the
lifce
of
which
it
i
hasn't
seen
since
1917.
!
i,
Designed
to
increase
outlets
I
but
at
the
same
time
reduce
!
Consumption
and
backed
by
I
strict
enforcement
regulations.!
j
the
new
act
divides
licences
and
i
i
liquor
outlets,
into
four
cate-
i
j
dories.
'
I
The
act
specifies
that
all
out-
i
lets
niu.it
be
well
lighted
and
,
i
horoughly
respectable.
THE
FOl'R
CATEGORIES
j
I
Cocktail
lounge
licence:;
liquor,
beer
'and
wines
in
clubs,
.
hotels,
resorts,
steamships,
rail-
I
ways
and
military
messes.
j
Diningroom
licences:
beers
and
wines
with
meals
in
restaurants,
hotels,
railway
cars,,
tenmships,
clubs
and
resorts.
!
Dining-lounge
licences:
liquor,
u..-ers
ana
wines
with
meals
in
night
clubs,
cabarets
and
certain
restaurants.
Public
house
licence:
tjeer
and
other
malt
beverages
only.
Bars,
as
such,
would
not
be
permitted
in
any
of
the
four
i
classifications.
j
Except
for
clubs,
liquor
by
the
!
bss
was
last
served
in
B.C.
be-j
force
prohibition
in
1917.
Since
1
1921,
whsn
prohibition
was
re-j
pealed,
tha
province
has
only
,
bern
able
to
buy
liquor
by
the
!
glass
in
private
clubs,
beer
by
i
the
glass
in
hotel
beer
parlors,
'
and
bottled
spirits
in
govern-
The
"pubs"
would
replace
the
'
beer
parlors.
No
longer
will
it
i
be
necessary
for
them
to
have
j
rooms
attached
for
guests.
Government
liquor
stores
wnl
,
continue
with
their
operation
somewhat
speeded
by
removal
:
of
the
necessity
of
signing
a
i
receipt
for
a
purchase.
j
BASED
ON
REPORT
i
j
The
new
act
is
based
on
the
report
of
the.
Stevens
commit-
tee
which
held
public
meetings
I
throughout
the
province
last
I
year
after
the
people
voted
2
to
1
for
the?
sale
of
liquor
by
the
glass
in
a
plebiscite
held
in
the
June,
1952,
provincial
election:
Only
four
of
the
48
electoral
districts
voted
against
it.
All
present
licences
would
be
cancelled
under
.the
act
at
the
rnd
of
the
year,
but
the
Liquor
j
Control
Board
may
renew
themj
until
December,
1954.
,
The
new
act
must
go
through
!
two
more
readings
in
the
legislature
and
then
be
approved
by
:
the
lieutenant-governor
at
the
;
last
day
of
the
session
before
it
i
'ecomes
law.
;
A
local
option
clause
would
j
siVe
the
electors
final
say
on
1
whether
there
will,
be
any
new
;
outlets
in
their
areas.
The
bill
carefully
outlines
that
lat
a
a
club
club
must
must
be
be
non-profit
non-profit
jnd
devoted,
to
purposes
benefiting
the
membership.
-
v
Very
Temporary
,
YORKTON,
Sask.
(CP)
Farm-
lers
on
No.
9
Highway
were
i
pleased
to
see
about
a
mile
of
,
new
gravel
on
the
road.
They
were
more
surprised
a
couple
of
days
later
when
workmen
re-
moved
it.
They
had
merely
been
drying
the
gravel
before
using
it
for
a
different
road.
!
sor
G.
A.
Woonton
of
Montreal's
j
t'
s.
4
A
THK
YOl'THU
L
DI
KE
OF
KENT
tries
on
his
beret
shortly
after
arriving
at
Sandhurst
Royal
Military
Academy
for
his
flrst
day
in
the
Army.
The
Duke
will
be
18
years
old
in
October.
1
f
-
I
...-.IMH
r'
Jp
ill
H,
..
MIRZA
OSM.VN
AM
BAIG,
former
secretary
of
the
Pakistan
foreign
ministry,
has
been
named
Pakistan's
Hiih
Commissioner
to
Canada.
He
succeeds
Mohammed
Ikramullah,
who
has
been
appointed
ambassador
to
France.
Date
of
his
arrival
in
Ottawa
has
not
been
announced.
HMl
i
FDMl'NO
HILLARY
of
AucKiancl,
N.Z.,
who
climbed
Mt.
Everest,
will
make
a
North
American
lecture
tour
to
tell
i
about
his
exploit.
Sir
Edmund
F.n
apiarist,
was
knighted
by'
the
Oucen
for
his
conquest
of
Everest.
V'-
4Vo
;
sf
J
;v'
-
,
T"
Wfr&i
staffs
go
into
the
other
outfits
that
are
not
trying
to
work.
,
HlBo11
,tn,s
,tUst"lft
and
at
Lhf...ftMke?w"nd
IW-,C
,
p
p
e
r
'
-
"
Carpeviters
are
--puUing
in
wooden
floors
and
sidings
in
tents.
Stoves
are
intalled.
The
union's
commissary
department
patrols
the
lines
with
fuel
and
ilooct.
Mountain
passes
between
India
a"u
ranau
iroin
14,1)1)0
to
18.000
feet
altitude.
Sentenced
;
To
Death
i
CURO
(API
A
special
revo-
liitlnnmy
court
today
sentenced
foimcr
premier
Hjiahim
Abdel
Hai!l
io
death
for
"hie,h
troiisort"
and
con;;pirary
with
a
forelfijn
povcr
to
undermine
state
security.
In
hi.i
trial,
which
ended
Wednesday,
key
testimony
concerning
the
alleged
plot
involving
tli'.'
foreign
power
was
heard
only
in
secret.
The
power,
never
oific:?Ilv
identified
in
public,
was
accused
of
attempting
to
piomnte
a
counter-revolution
tc
rr?tor
cx-king
Farouk.
to
the
thimi".
vi
1
Hadi.
57-year-oUI
Suadist
pprtv
premier
during
the
1!)4
Palestine
war,
was
the
first
of
i
el
least
24
persons
ordered
ar-r-t
!
cn
trea'cr.
chargp
two
P'-o
'eutor
Lt.-Col.
Mohnmed
T.
h'i
harged
that
Hadi,
Farouk,
and
the
late
premier
Mahmoud
Fnhmv
Nokrashv
were
responsible
for
senuinf;
the
Egyptian
Army
unprepared
into
the
Palestine
war,
,
'
President
Mohammed
Naguib.
who
led
the
army
revolt
that
o'i
strd
Farouk
14
months
ago,
v;ns
wounded
during
that
war.
Ship's
Captain
j
Falls
Overboard
MANILA
(APi
The
RCA
mar-
ine
ccattal
station
here
reported
j
tarlv
to'lsv
that
it
had
received;
a
message
from
the
.ship
Admiral
i
Hardy
saying
her
master
had
i
'
fallen
overboard
in
the
East
i
China
Sea.
-The
vessel,
of
uni-
;
rirn,lflf!d
remtry.
reported
it
was
about
150
mils
southeast
of
Shanghai.
SPECIAL
ON
Steel
Oil
Tanks?
110
rial.
Tank
$
55.00
275
Oal.
Tank
$
ISM
375
Gal.
Tank
S
90.00
550
GaK
Tank
SUO.Oil
x
3'
Prov.
Tnx
Extra
All
tanks
made
of
l:J-g.nifie
steel
Industrial
Welding
Green
8Xt
225
l
irst
Avenue
3-
VS.,
.,
"
.c.
M
i
"
if
1-
'
i'
-;
-a
jr.
.
,..:-
4
t-jr
;
-
-1
v-.n;'
'If
-
B
'-
t-r
i"1
""V
'
,
.t.:
!!
1..,.;-
"'j
iff
H,.
;T"vl
V'"'
Nm
rr
GLEN
McLARTY,
21,
of
Toronto
Is
awarded
the
Webster
Memorial
Trophy
after
day-long
tests
at
Ancienne
Lorette
airport,
near
Quebec
City.
He
received
the
trophy
given
to
the
top
amatur
pilot
in
Canada,
from
Air
Vice-Marshal
J.
L.
E.
A.
de
.Viverville,
associate
director
of
air
services
for
the
department
of
transport.
j
outbreak
of
polio
particularly
j
j
In
Manitoba
and
the
earlier
epl-
j
,demle
in
-he
Yukon
may
prove
j
:
to
be
one
of
the
mast
serious
on
i
j
retord."
'
I
i
In
an
address
prepared
for
the
41st
annual
meeting
of
the
Can-
:
adian
Public
ilealth
Association.1
Mr
Martin
said
produttlnn
and
'distribution
of
gamma
globulin
during
the
epidemic
is
an
out-
.
itanciing
illustration
of
effective
co-operation
and
a
tribute
to
the
nation's
public
health
workers."
j
"To
meet
an
emergency
situ-
i
atlon
the
federal
government
!
granted
more
than
$15lJ
0(iu
to
i
assist
In
the
production
or
gam-
l
ma
globulin.
Detailed
plans
have
i
I
also
been
worked
out
to
ensure
i
considerably
increased
pioduc-
j
tlon
in
1954."
,
j
j
Mr.
Martin
warned
against
I
-undue
optimism"
over
reports
!
of
the
serum's
value
In
modify-
'
lng
the
paralysis
which
may
follow
an
attack
of
po'io
It
is
the
only
known
preventative
agent.
Mrs.
John
Drainie
j
Puts
on
Blue
Bonnet
;
Finds
it
Best!
'i'akv
your
hip
from
Mrs,
John
Drnniiii
"Cl.tir
Murray"
of
radio
fnnt,
and
wife
nf
the
wiHl-knotvn
a't(ir.
4nitarH
)r
i.t
xk
Hi.i
k
1n.nkt
MurnHtitui
with
atnj
pn
til
at
any
prirtv
I.ik
ttu
i
Ipruting
CanadiHii
1ml
v,
you'll
Ural
IH.i.i:xr.
Hi.i'K
lioNNfct'H
fronh,
nwpft
tiavor
tiwftVB
mli
top
hilling
You'll
love
it
vPHr-rounil
nutritmiihl
vnltm
And
you'll
lov
iIh
pninmnv.
Ii'h
ho
IiaikIv
Ut
uw,
too.
I
jich
unhicn-Vf
How
qunrUr
pouiul
is
indi
niunllv
wtHpix-d
in
pure
nluminurn
fod
with
an
inner
parchment
lining
keens
U
delicious
flavor
in
and
ie-lMtt
tMlnrK
fmt
I
llu'
DKi
t'XK
Ili
tK
liovr.t
and
Kvjot
all
three
I
lavor,
Nutrition,
lunnoim
I
BT-173
r
Mew
Instant
Coffee
Sparks
Revolution
in
Breakfast
Habits
Changeover
Comet
Fast
at
Women
Abandon
Coffee
Pols
and
Metsy
Grounds
for
Matchless
Speed
and
Satisfaction
of
Chase
&
Sanborn's
New
"Instant"
You
just
can't
deny
it!
When
the
-H'
pot
dituipiH-Hrii
from
innumerable
brenkfiiKt
tabliw
ncroxs
the
land,
some
ort
of
revolution
hi
hit
the
Canadian
breakfaat
we
no.
And
it'a
happening!
In
n
faat-growiiiK
numlxT
of
homes
in
every
community
th
breukfiial
eotTie
ian't
brewed,
perked,
alniined
or
driped
any
inore
Coffee'f
mmlp-
glorious,
fragrant
and
zeatful
the
moment
hot
water
hita
a
8KKnliil
of
wonderful
new
Instant
Chase
&
Sanlorn
Coffee!
Any
woman
would
be
jrlaH
to
gyy
farewell
to
atainerl
coffee
piita
and
loppy
grocimia.
Hut
it,
m
to
!
an
"inatant"
of
exceptional
merit
to
change
her
HlleKiunce.
l'or
hreakfniit
coffee,
parliculnrly.
New
Process
Perfected
If
anybody
could
produce
aui
h
nn
"iiwtant",
it
would
be
Cliaae
&
Siinlxrn,
with
ils
unrivalled
background
of
nearly
100
yearn
a
the
nation's
lending
eofl'ee
hffli'
Not
until
t:iiHse
&
San-fcjftfft
scientists
had
deviaed
a
Revolutionary
new
process
was
it
possible
to
perfect
this
delicious
new
form
of
breakfast
eofl'ee.
Thin
marvellous
process
extracts
the
flavor,
color,
aroma,
and
all
the
deepdown
goodness
of
the
finest
selected
coffee
lienns.
There
you
have
your
morning
coffee
in
rich,
coffee-colored
granules
100
real
coffee!
Nothing
whatever
to
do
but
add
hot
water
and
enjoy
its
flavor
and
its
heart-stirring
lift.
Big
Savings,
Too
And
with
new
Instant
Chase
&
Snnhom
you
not
only
economize
on
time
and
work.
You
save
money
up
to
4t)(
a
pound
on
your
coffee
bills.
No
wonder
it's
being
served
in
more
and
mora
bornea
every
day.
Pickets
Quietly
Patrol
Gates
Leading
to
Timmins
Mines
TMMINS,
Ont.
V
Strike
Strike
Reef
Reef
pronertv.
property,
and
and
office
office
si
P'cItets
tlie
Vnitd
Steelwork-
m
Amerita
quietly
patrol
here
and
across
the
Quebec
bor-
der
at
Noranda.
Only
one
of
tl.e'
companies
-to'""'
0
T
A
:m.
p
t.Kt'ls
"J?
,,ei.-,.h-.
i-ni
f,.m
slakg
down
for'
the
cold
r
mt
.
"If
.
0?
Yes,
this
instant
coffee
t
j2t
.
BBHI
mm
Mc
Gill
Fence
Fulfills
Mission
To
Develop
Early-Warning
System
NEW
YORK
CP
The
radar
de-
'
Gill
fence
were
not
disclosed
fences.
of
North
America
which
but
the
uroiect
director
vrnta.'
1,1
J"'VC,!")'.
"imcaiea
an-
;io
Keep
the
smallish
Broulan
!
nouncement
of
the
project
could
'Reef
mine
in
operation
-
be
made
because
"the
Russians!
Broulan
Reef
fouirht
through
have
as
good
a
fundamental
Kw
to
stay
in
urtton
p
ana
now
QU.
Ion:
I
knowledge
in
thu'
w
.
.
will
give
Canada
and
the
United
h
bomber
attack
h
T
r
from
.u
the
Arctic
.
I-
came
into
new
prominence
to
-
d.yr
with
a
series
of
announce-
ments
after
a
long
period
of
At
Montreal,
.
,
.
it
was
announced
that,
h
.project
known
as
the
McGill
fence
has
fulfilled
its
Professor
Woonton,
at
a
Mont-
real
press
conference
Wednes
-
ri
unimjpeded
by
the-
pickets.
V
'Earlier,
Wiere
were
gunfire
and
1
dyriamituig,
kidnapping
charges,
mugglngr,
and
allegations
of
in-
timidation'
i.,
ihis
Porcupine
gold
camp.
.
,
.
-
'
:
MANY
CHARGES
LAID
Since
the
snowballing
strikes
started'
neai-
here
Julv
11.
two
union
men
nave
been
charged
i
with
attempted
murder;
17
have
j
oen
,
janea
ior
Rssauu.
ana
a
halt-ctozep
charged
with
Intimidation.
'
'
.
Virtually
all
the
tounh
action
in
the
spreading
walkouts
came
as
members
of
the
big
CIO-CCL
union
battled
company
attempts
fourth
its
240-man
working
force
I
'
'oh
the
Job
daily.
Other
and
big-
I
Rer
Idle
mines
in
Ontario
and
I
Street
and
3rd
Aven
ue
mission
to
develop
an
early-,
tests
of
the
McGill
fence
have
ploys
more
than
-5
000
have
warning
system.
And
in
New
!
been
turned
over
to
Canada's
shut
down
for
the
strike
dura-Yoik,
The
Times
says
today
in
(defence
research
hnnrrl
for
tr.
Hon
Thpir
,oii,,.(o
..,..
is
a
far
cry
from
I
lie
weak,
disappointing
coffee
substitutes.
It's
potent,
full-flavored,
100
real
coffee
1
But
there'
only
one
vvny
to
uiei
ueveiopment
ana
"large-1
erauy
peaceful,
scale
trials."
pickets
are
still
posted
at
the
Piofessor
Woonton
said
the
entrances
to
all
the
strikebound
plan
Is
not
In
competition
with
mines
In
the
district,
scattered
the
Lincoln
plan,
a
huge
general
over
about
35
miles.
But
producer
defence
plan
for
the
U.S.
tion
-
workers
move
freely
into
which
also
Involves
radar..
the
woods-encircled
Broulan
prove
it.
Got
a
jar
of
New
ft
doesn't
pay
to
take
chances
with
growing
feet:
That's
Why
we
invite
you
to
bring
your
youngsters
in
for
a
size
check-up
at
any
time.
There's
no
charge.
No
obligation.
When
new
shoes
are
needed,
we
have
a
complete
stock,
of
.
SAVAGE
shoes
for
all
ages.
Illustrated
is
a
SAVAGE,
Two-Strap
Black
Patent
Slipper
which
we
liavc
in
all
sizes
and
widths.
Instnnt
Chase
&
Sanborn.
Taste
that
freshly
ground
coffee
flavor
so
good
you'll
make
it
your
regular
coffee!
a
Washington
dispatch
that
the
U
S.
defence
department
has
the
Canadian
proposal
"under
active
consideration."
The
Western
Electric
Company
reported
at
the
same
time
that
Its
first
experimental
units
of
a
new
type
of
radar
system
designed
to
give
at
least
six
hours'
varnlng
of
aircraft
approaching
over
the
North
Pole
are
near-ing
completion
in
the
polar
region.
;;
Operational
details
of
th"
Me-
OPTOMETRIST
,
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
NIGHT
and
DAY
SERVICE
Call
a
STAR
Phone
112
CAB
iLY
SHOE
STORE
LIMITED
62!
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
STAND
Corner
5th
MwMA.
ill