OTTAWA
2!
DiAi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
NORTHERN
CANADA
Scale
of
Mitts
k
Saturday.
February
M;
1954
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
As
I
See
It
t
'
--J
Pt
hun
t.I'.'s
fur
'.t
i-
a
Independe-ot
dally
newspaper
d-votl
to
th
upbuilding
ot
Prlnos
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Antral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Hrlnre
Rupert
Dail
New.
Limited.
J
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vlco-Presldent
S
r
if
cu
1:a,!am''n
at,,,;
lv.ltatli1(?
a
bl
has
heen
tarwl
military
eiMtt'
-
"lilies.
Rut..;,,.:;
ELIZABETH.1
V
.
8ubscr1p'.loD
Rates:
v)
carrier
Per
wee,
25c;
per
month.
1100:
per
year,
tioon.
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
'
loLANUb
-7-''
.
v
luthorizea
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
OtUa
.-.
V
THK
leader
of
the
Ct'F
asked
the
Minister
of
Justice
a"
question,
the
other
day.
which
sounded
Devon
'
The
flow
of
news
across
Par-;
liainent
Hill
(luring
the
p
is'
;
ek
or
so
has
been
ertiphaslz-ln:
to
the
M.l'.'s
In
a
particularly
forceful
and
realistic
way
the
new
sort
of
competitive
world
in
which
'JDlh
Century
Canada
is
livintf.
Since
Paiiiameiit
lias
been
concerned
iiwinlv
with
routine,
must
of
the
Interest
has
been
centering
in
the
conference
o'
the
Big
Four
in
Heilin.
Talilln?
of
the
year's
filinmtea,
v.ith
their
Increase
of
more
than
$50,-tOU.OIMI
over
lat
year's
figure,
was
a
tinii
ly
reminder
of
the
ituke
which
this
country
has
in
a
settled
world
and
peaceful
diplomacy.
The
news
from
the
Berlin
meelim;
wasn't
regarded
as
too
hopeiu!
oy
Parliament's
i
xper'.i
on
foreign
alfalrs.
Some
satLs-f:ietioii
wns
expressed
In
the
fact
that
the
four
powers
at
last
were
sitting
down
around
the
same
table.
Hut
underneath
that
limited
foundulion
for
hope,
there
was
the
uneasv
leur
that
they
P'lrent
casing
,;
to
dir.'ct
U
,Wjtt
ecoiK.uii,-
lls).,
Ail
titct,
the
ki;
on
Parliament
w
Canada
conveni,.
trhil
atomic
find
herself
out,;,,,.
Industrial
fi,.d
,.'
years,
it,
rmn;
placin
steam
m,
a
soiiive
i,
(.lr
power.
So
there
y;,
hjtl
.1
t
4-
0
r"
-5
ni('.K,.s
imuiarj
"arch
al
I
lie
rU0!
du-.triiil
atnmii:
rtv.
wk
til
her
wtiy
new
choice
wtiich
:
state
faces
hct,.'
Industrial
compffj-one
fraught
a
greater
than
any
:
tively
simple
p.
islands
In
Canada,
shown
In
Uie
dotted
circle,
has
been
THE
NORTHERNMOST
group
of
Arctic
named
the
Queii
KHabeth
islands
Northern
Affairs
MinMt
r
I.esat-e
arinaiiiiced
In
the
Com
were
meetlnf!
simply
to
disagrep.
And
that
prefpect
was
laced
as
i
a
doubtful
Impruvement
over
Ui
f
previous
.sit
nation.
mons
that
the
Queen
has
allowed
her
name
to
be
lveu
to
the
northern
half
of
the
Canadian
Arctic
archipelago.
The
islands
include
some
130.0(H)
square
miles
of
territory
inhabited
by
fewer
than
200
persons
scattered
among
seven
tiny
communities.
I
simple.
I
It
was
whether
the
tovcrn-i
ment
of
Canada
would
refer
to
the
Supreme
Court
the
valid-:
ity
of
the
recent
legislation
passed
by
the
Legislature
of
Quebec,
arid
which
concerned
I
distribution
of
printed
'
matter
;
uii
the
.-arrets.
j
The
Minister
did
not
exactly
;
sidestep
the
query.
But.
his
an-swer
was
of
the
diplomatic
variety
which
conceals
the
gravity
;
of
what
was
mentioned.
Mr.
I
Garden
said
thai
the
Jehovah's
Witnesses
were
contesting
the
;
validity
of
the
legislation
be-!
fore
the
courts
right
now.
and
i
hence,
he
implied,
the
question
of
intervention
by
the
federal
government
did
not
yet
arise.
NEARLY
every
newspaper
in
j
Canada
has
written
on
the
i
importance
of
the
Jehovah's
Witnesses
issue.
This
sect
which
I
'
opposes
war,
and
all
organized
religion,
has
carried
on
a
mill-i
tant
campaign
against
the
Ro-
man
Catholic
Church
in
the
j
Province
of
Quebec.
The
present
government
of
Quebec
has
I
used
all
of
the
legal
powers
it
j
possesses
to
suppress
the
ac-Ulvitles
of
the
Jehovah's
Wlt-
nes-ses
whose
activities
are
St.
Valentine's
TOMORROW
Dan
Cupid
will
be
on
the
wing,
I
shooting
out
his
arrows
which
are
known
for
their
stimulating
effect
on
the
heart.
Everyone
likes
to
have
little
Dan
around.
He
is
not
asking
us
to
celehrate
anything,
hut
just
to
feel
a
little
sentimental.
He
starts
with
the
very
young
and
goes
right
along
to
the
very
old.
He
lias
iound
that
the
common
denominator
of
all
is
the
vish
to
love
and
be
loved.
Just
how
the
occasion
of
his
visit
came
to
be
called
St.
Valentine's
Day
remains
a
mystery.
Historians
have
tried
in
vain
to
trace
it
to
one
of
the
many
holy
men
by
that
name.
The
only
conclusion
they
have
reached
is
that
it
was
accidental.
Somehow
a
St.
Valentine
became
associated
with
the;
medieval
belief
that
birds
began
to
mate
at
the
start
of
the
second
fortnight
of
the
second
month.
"For
this
was
on
seynt
Valentynes
day,"
wrote
C'h&ucer
in
the
Parlement
of
Foules,
"when
every
foul
cometh
ther
to
chese
his
make."
I
But
the
origin
doesn't
much
matter.
The
important
thing
is
to
have
someone
to
whom
you
can
say,
"Re
my
Valentine."
i
Public
Ownership
ti
HEN
an
industry
is
taken
over
by
a
govern-vy
ment,
it
is
said
to
be
owned
by
the
public,
which
means
that
the
public
will
pay
for
any
losses
but
will
not
necessarily
share
in
any
profits.
In
moH
cases,
the
public's
newly
acquired
property
is
put.
beyond
the
reach
of
the
elected
representatives
Fred
El
All
Aboard
Kootenays
Expecting
"New
Era"
Dut
the
most
depressing
fea-ure
of
the
news
in
the
minds
of
the
M
P
s
riurins
the
week
was
the
wont
from
Moscow
that
Is-yi-stla,
the
official
Soviet
news
organ,
hud
published
two
article
(
dealiW!
with
progress
in
the
oeilei'lion
of
atomic
wea
OPTOMtfr
New
address:
30!
v
'
Phone
Cm
By
(1.
K.
MOKTI.MORE
After
Record
Construction
Year
NELSON,
B.C.
(CP)
British
!
ear
in
the
face
ol
a
.three-Columbia's
Interior
Kootenays
j
month
strike
which
shut
many
district,
home
of
.Consolidated
of
the
327
mills
In
the
Nelson
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
j
forest
district,
operations,
is
gearing
itself
for
The
makers
of
compound
words
are
at
their
nasty
work
again.
First
they
invented
"smog"
(mixed
smoke
and
fog
I
and
then
"smaze"
(smoky
haze).
I
lodged
a
sharp
protest
with
Webster
over
the
last
one.
It
dirt
no
frond,
of
pons.
'Hie
articles
p-esumuh'.y!
were
by
way
ot
warning
to
Am-1
erica,
Thev
toUl
ul
MrkcW
cap-
j
able
o
belli
launched
against1
American
CkJUvi,
of
other
atomic!
weapons
capable
of
being!
STOP
SI!
a
large-scale
Industrial
expan
-
67-Year-Old
slon
in
the
face
of
slumping
SUFFER
1,
launched
against
the
American
I
metal
prices
clearly
offensive
to
the
substantial
majority
of
the
Roman
Catholics
of
Quebec.
In
the
famous
decision
the
Railway
Retains
Five-Cent
Fare
Di.sclosure
that
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company,
Ltd.,
of
Canada
Cominco
profits
dropped
In
1S53
for
the
second
straight
year
has
coincided
with
reports
of
construction
projects
coasts
from
submarines.
j
'Die
iii'lic'cs
'ere
'U
lc-v
t
mildly
blood-chilling.
The
mini-
j
mum
inference
which
tney
sug-j
Si.sled
was
that
the
present
wes;
no
time
lor
the
Wesiern
powers!
to
relax
the
intensity
of
their;
military
atomic
lesearch.
!
the
fist
tiw
run
ottu;n
tvw.ir.t
viitf
iih
Nl.ta.
.
lite
public
iJie-VL
iind
ltir.v'.
M":r,
prm-Hi
thai
.VA'j
elimifiali
firm
.
a!mw-t
all
st.
other
metl,l
hi.
Nil,l
un
Mint
(llmnl'
At
All
IK;
-
;
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
held
j
that
the
provincial
statutes,
j
which
had
been
used
to
arrest
lend
imprison
certain
Witnesses,
j
did
not
give
the
provincial
authorities
the
extreme
powers
!
they
had
used.
However,
the
recently
completed
or
under
'
way.
Business
men
are
confidently
predicting
"opening
of
a
n
w
:
i
ra."
i
This
nntimism
is
based
on
a
NEW
YORK
of
Got
a
nickel'
Want
to
go
somewhere?
You
stlU
can
provided
you
want
to
travel
from
Biddeford.
Me.,
to
Sao,
Me.,
or
even
vice
versa.
The
nickel
fare
is
a
memory
in
mast
cities.
Transit
compan
With
Canada
a
major
partner
j
in
Western
dcno'i'icy's
atiimh
,
research,
this
situation
has
more
course.
,
,
j
Now
we
have
"smice."
"Until
the
word
was
coined
by
a
weather
forecaster
in
Re-glna,
smico
was
called
Ice
fog,"
a
news
story
says.
And
as
far
as
I'm
concerned,
it
still
Is
called
ice
log.
Who
does
this
weather
forecaster
think
he
is,
anyway?
Where
is
his
license
for
run-running
a
word-factory?
There
is
something
abopl
weather
forecasting
that
turns
a
man's
head,
it
seems.
Once
he
starts
hob-nobbing
with
iwarm
fronts
and
mixing
'with
Isobars
on
equal
terms.'
he
gets
feelings
of
superiority.
He
thinks
he's
an
expert
on
everything,
including
the
language.
I
can
see
that
Keeiiia
wea-
;
Duplessis
government
was
quick
j
ies
tell
you,
and
offer
statlstici
SHOE
SAL!
'booming
construction
program'
jthat
saw
more
than
$42,000,000
worth
of
major
projects
start"d
or
completed
during
195;!
and
the
fact
that
the
value
of
total
I
production
of
agricultural,
for-I
estry
and
mining
industries
in
the
area
continued"
near
the
j
200.000,000-mark
despite
a
drop
'
in
lead
and
zinc,
prices.
to
remedy
that
situation.
It
i
sponsored
a
new
law
which
j
clearly
'does
restrict'
'the
power'!'
of
the
Jehtn.aiirt;
Witnesses
to
1
distributer
jts
rjjlnied
matter-,
j
on
the
streets
of
Quebec,
un-,
less
licensed
in
S'dvariee
by
the
j
local
authorities!
The
Leglsia-1
ture
voted
for
the
new
lawJ
I
unanimously.
If
you
question
them,
that
oner-,
at
ing
costs
are
way
up
yonder.
.
But
in
Maine,
the
Biddeio-d'
and
Saco
Railroad
Company
.
fill
operates
on
a
five-cent
fare.
"The
only
one
left
in
the
country,"
says
president
J.
Button
Stride.
I
It
started
c.7
years
ai?o
with
The
-
Winnipeg
Free
PrOv-r'r
therman
now.
leaning
back
in
Cominco
sparked
the
ronstruc-
i
t)un
drive
with
completion
of
a,
two-hoi.se.
open-car.
four-
heei-
i.ooo.ooo
fertilizer
plant
near
shows
by
what
a
narrow
margin
.
the
Supreme
Court
rthVd
that
the
province
had
any
such
power
to
pass
such
drastic,
laws
It
is
''trim
that
four
Kuorem.'
LADIES'
SHO
$1-95
of
he
public
on
the
theory
that
it
should
be
free
from
political
influene
in
other
words,
the
elected
"representatives
cari'tj
be
trusted
not
to
irtess
;
anftind.
with
it.
;
How
this
can
work
dut
was.yhown
a
couple
of.
weeks
ago
in
the
House'of
(Simmons
when
a
mem-hereof
Parliament
asked
the
Minister
of
Transport,
Mi
Chevrier,
for
some
information
about
Canadian
National
Jfatyvays..,.
Sir.
jQhevriisajrlJie
coiildn
t
gi
ithaiise
ONR
official!!
4hotijht
the
information
could
he
collected
"only
at
considerable
clerical
expense
and
great
inconvenience
to
themselves."
Th
hapless
member
Had
tobe
satisfied
with
that
as
Jn
answer
it
was
just
too
much
trouble
for
the,
officials
of
the
publicly-owned
iiiljj:ay
to
.produce
ceitain
figures
requested
by
a,
spkesman
l1)r?.,the
puElio.
I
If
boredom
threatens
during
one
of
these
long
widter
evenings,
we
can
spend
a
pleasant
hour
or
twfi
figuring
out
who
got
railroaded
in
this
instance.
Saturday
Night.
ed
conveyances.
In
1881
l
changed
to
electric
trams,
and
In
1939
to
bimes.
But
ail
that
time
It
has
stayed
loyal
to
Urn
lowly
nickel.
-
,
WORKERS
MAIN
Cl'STO.MP.RS
The
transit
line's
customers
,
aloni;
Its
20-mlle
route
are
mainly
textile
workers
from
the
Kiinberley
and
a
210.000-horse-
I
power
hydro-electric
plant
at
i
Waneta,
ubout
50
miles
south-1
!
east
of
here.
CONSTRICTION
(
(IMI'l.n
Kl)
j
-
Other
construction
saw
the;
j
Crowe's
Nest
Pass
Coal
Com-
j
ipaiiy's
$6.r0
000
bi
louctte
plant
I
Court
Justices,
of
the
nine
on
the
bench,
haye
ruled
that
,the
province
has
uo
tight.
to
Interfere
with
the
distribution
of
printed
matter.
But
by
a
slender
majority
the
present
court
stems
to
have
decided-ratJiT
i
go
into
operation
j
near
the
Alberta-
at
Michel,
,pallt.s
0f
Bates
,
Pepperrcll
ai'd
.
B
C.
boiiti-I
K
w
I
.
i
at
dary:
romplelion
of
the
$1,500
-
:
jOOO
Canadian
Pacific
Kailway's
j
dW
sel
malnteiianee
plant
here
j
land
Ka;t,
KiMilvnay
Power
Com-;
j
party's
$1200.000
power
and;
storage
project
on
Fall
Rlyer.
;
FASHION
FOOTWE
President
Stride
says
his
em-
1
ploytes
have
wa-e
scales
com-,
parable
to
those
of
the
larger
(
transport
lines.
He
gives
a
lot
of
credit
to
the
use
ot
modern
equipment
which
keeps
operating
costs
down.
The
company
j
has
only
two
working
exeouHve.t
and
one
secretary.
I
The
construction
btxim
was
re-
fleeted
in
nearly
every
rnunici-;
pality
In
the
20,0(Ki-,square-mi!e
;
area
with
new
buildings,
tourist!
resorts,
housing
subdivisions!
and
churches
springing
up.
aniDiguousiy
anu
in
a
coniusta
and
contradictory
manner
it
is
true
thut
the
province,
and
not
the
federal
authorities,
does
have
the
power
to
say
what
printed
matter
may
and
may
not
he
distributed
on
the
public:
highways.
Naturally
every
intelligent
Canadian
will
watch
the
outcome
of
the
legal
battle
which
Is
now
shaping
up
with
more
than
mere
Interest
In
a
struggle
between
clever
lawyers'.
What
is
Ht
stake
'is
whether
or
not
every
Canadian
from
t-coast
to
coas
i?
to
be,
suaranlc&dwtaln
fundamental
i1ghi'4)t"
free-
expression;
or
whether
any
province
which
so
chooses
may
limit
the
freedom
of
the
press,
as
its
own
legislature
may
enact.
WHILE
the
argument
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
seems
to
me
as
sound
as
it
is
powerful,
I
Judged
Canada
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
jRay'
Weather
Hits
Lumber
Industry
j
,
The
fall
in
base
metal
prices!
j
hit
mining
hard
In
the
district.1
4
jne
numuer
oi
initjej
in
opcia-l
.
POKTLANT)
'-.Bft.a.-weaUKtr
UUMr
It-U-iconf
7&;t-thfr
start-bf-Vayed
h'ivoc"wtth
liotiftlai
Ih-1'J53
to
30
early
this
year,
with
,
iu,i.r
production
in
January.
a
swivel
chair
arM
looking
smogly
beg
purdon,
mitii-ly
at
his
assistant
over
the
tops
of
his
horn-rimined
glasses.
"Well,
Henry."
lie
says.
"I
think.
li
invent
a
new
word
today.''
k
J
f-
J
"Sure,
boss,"
his
assistant
replies.
"It'll
take
people's
minds
off
those
lousy
forecasts
we've',
been
issuing"
.,
lately.
Wkat's
ih
new
word,
chief?
I
sure
liked
the
last
two
words
you
Invented
'.smog'
and
'amaze'.
Tluy've
got
every
dictionary
publisher
from
here
to
Nome
alter
your
blood."
"
Thank
you,
Henry.
T
h
e
new
word,ls
"smife.'
"
"Stnlch,
boss?"
r
"That's
right.
It
means
ice-fog."
"But
If
It's
a
mixture
of
Ice
and.
fog,
shouldn't
it
be
"flee,"
bos?
Or
maybe
'lg'?"
.
"One
more
crack
like
that
arid
you
;tjn;u
iu
your
anemo-ieM'irfin'd
B't,j
your
pay.
Tlif-iV's
no'
room
for
insiili
-dlnatUiii.'
htre."
,
,
S'V
dWn't
mean
any
harm,
boss.
It'
was
only
an
idea.
I
think
the
new
word
is
terrific,
honestly.
It
should
cause
no
end
of
confusion
Why.
If
you
keep
this
up
you'll
have
a
whole
new
language."
The
foregoing
fragment
of
dialogue
will
give
you
an
idea
how
these
weathermen
operate,
when
they
start
making
words.
They
are
getting
out
of
control,
that's
all.
How
would
you
iike
it
if
writers
and
newspapermen
started
trying
to
make
their
own
weather?
I
have
a
good
mind
to
pack
my
bag
with
a
couple
of
Polar
air
masses,
a
tropical
hurricane,
a
few
Isotherms
and
a
bundle
of
cumulonimbus
clouds,
take
the
next
plane
for
Keglna,
and
dump
the
whole
lot
In
your
weather
office,
or
weaffice.
That
Will
teach
you
to
meddle
with
matters
that
you
know
nothing
about.
Sflnt
Valentine'
Bay
is
ivkW-'flu
lune.''Attr8jbtions
will
thtiitde
aryjHth
.and
while
Mils
ancient:
a
speelally-bullt,
acrpiarlum
and
Finest
ancldltinaul.shed
11k
ure
of
the
iisplay
of
beats
and
types
of
equipment
from
the
earliest
days.
Canada
has
vast
fisheries
and
has
staged
ambitious
ex
Beer
,a
resiutanl
drop
from
l.Mo
to
Tllt.
Wl.st
tWst
Luinbermen's
I
!G50
in
the
number
of
men
em-:
Association
said
Thursday
the
j
j
ployed.
output
was
the
lowest
"for
any
However,
mining
authorities
;
month
since
1050
und
thut
'say
this
picture
has
been
lnr('e-!
lumber
shipments
alno
fell
olf
I
j
ly
offs-t
by
discovery
of
new
,
from
January,
1H53.
j
Ii-ad-zliU!
di
posits
with
reserves:
Production
totalled
709.998.000
1
running
into
millions
of
tons.
!
board
feet,
compared
with
near-
i
i
Lead-zinc
production
in
1953
!
ly
876.000.000
feet
In
the
same
j
Ri(an
calendar
is
said
to
have
been
martyred,
Juveniles
of
both
sex$
manage
to
extract
no
small
degfee
of
humor
from
the
annua
celebration.
There
used
to
be
$ie
mailing
of
alleged
poems.
Anyway
they
were
robust.
hibits,
but
nothing
to
approach
this.
The
British
barmaid
was
flirt,
and
when
the
corporal
went
out
to
buy
a
paper,
she
pursed
her
Hps
and
leaned
over
'he
bar
toward
the
shy
young
jaropped
to
$80,100,000,
comoar-
j
month
last
year.
Orders,
totalled
with
$105,120,348
In
1952.
I
ling
813572,000
feet,
and
ship-I
The
lumbering
Industry
main-1
ments
of
785,581,000
also
were
,
tained
a
$25,941,196
pace
last
'
down,
the
associat
ion
said.
,
I'or
the
last
four
years
tlic
jur
of
international
brewing
experts
i.
llie
International
competitions
lc
C.tnaJian
lircwers
have
awarded
I.u
I.aRcr
the
Star
of
Kxccllcncr
cannot
agree
that
the
remedy
for
the
really
grave
situation
is
as
the
Manitoba
paper
suggests.
"There
could
be
no
stronger
case
than
Is
made
out
by
the
Judgment
.
.
."
says
the
Winnipeg
paper.
But
the
real
catch
is
that
the
Parliament
of
Canada
could
not
of
its
own
authority
enact
such
a
Bill
of
Rights
SOtfE
OTHER
COLOR
AKsordLng
to
a,
style
expert
graj
hair
Is
really
very
becoming
observes
the
Chatham
News
It
sp
happens
that
with
a
lot
of
rrie
gTay
hair
Is
not
be
coming
ltbe
going
?
private,
whispering:
"Now's
your
chance,
darling."
The
private
looked
around
the
empty
room.
"Bo
it
Is,"
he
remarked
and
oromptly
drank
the
corporals
beer.
symix"
1
Prize
for
Canadian
IJecrs
FLY
.
.
.
Experience
L?
what
you
have
whflti
you
are
too
old
to
get
a
job;
dp
Mft.
Joseph
DlMaggio
says
she
wnicn
would
take
away
one
whit
of
the
legal
powers
which
the
provinces
now
possess.
In
other
words,
if
the
Parliament
of
Canada
were
to
pass
a
Bill
of
Rights,
without
prior
agreement
with
the
provinces,
including
Quebec,
the
courts
could
rule
the
Bill
of
Rights
invalid
to
the
extent
that
It
tres-pased
on
provincial
Jurisdiction.
hasever
seen
a
ball
game.
Now
it
!
up
to
Mr.
Joseph
DiMaggio
with
to
sjy
he
has
never
seen
a
movie
It's
a
relief
to
behold
the
Vancouver
press
without
seeing,
day
liter
day,
so
much
of
the
new
'nidge.
Of
course
it's
first
class
md
has
not
been
built
too
soon,
but
this
daily
bridge
business
vas
becoming
tiresome.
We've
inly
a
couple
at
Prince
Rupert
Hays
Creek
and
Morse
Creek
and
the
history
of
each
commonplace.
The
only
sensation
was
early
one
evening
when
a
leht-seelng
car
broke
through
Nfatt
to
being
shot
"at
and
ma
m
J
..,rM!(
ml6ad,
there
is
nothing
quite
as
satisfying
as
an
Income
tax
ELLIS
-wir
refund.
.
BRUSSELS
L
,)('
1950
Plenty
of
us
are
reading
where
RECORDS
the
guard
rail
and
dropped
sheer
'o
the
railway
tracks
beiow.
Lady
nd
boy
friend
escaped
without
'he
slightest
injury
or
75
per
cent
of
Canadian
homef
havs
a
washing
machine,
60
per
cent
have
a
refrigerator,
50
per
cent
a
vacuum
cleaner
and
3"
percent
an
electric
stove.
And
POPULAR
MUSIC
POPULAR
ARTISTS
yet
the
housewife
Is
Just
as
bur.y
BY
as
great-grandmother
who
had
nont
of
these
conveniences,
and
to
Is
jrJMt
as
tired
at
the
end
of
the
day.
ANTWERP
1952
New
Long-Ploy
Selections
Albums
and
Accessories
"
.
All
Or
u
Iff
has
been
truly
said
that
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
oil
ALASKA
OCR
TOTEMS
On
the
Fulton
Street
hillside
among
the
trees,
lust
along
from
City
Hall
stands
a
small,
new:y
built
shed
or
shack
to
provide
shelter
for
those
entrusted
wl.h
Improving
the
appearance
and
lengthening
the
life
of
Prince
Rupert's
totem
poles.
Canada
has
few
to
equal
thein,
and
their
preservation
is
well
worth
while.
The
cost
Is
light,
compared
with
what
is
gained.
vats
imut
nF.LIVER
kindness
is
a
language
which
the
blinjl
can
see
and
the
deaf
can
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
BURTONf-
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
641
Fjr
the
first
time
In
the
nation's
history,
a
national
fair
will
be
held
tn
Norway
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
Thi
jdvertisemtnt
Is
not
published
or
display"
blf
,
j,n.
Bord
or
by
the
Government
of
Bum