are
Just
a
few
menu,-,
;
nie
nays
or
B5,
ther
i-1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Solons
May
Boost
Pay
-
a
mm.
As
I
See
It
What
heart
could
have
thought
Monday,
January
21!,
1952
r
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Members
(if
Common
Study
I'os-.iliilitv
Of
Indemnity
Itlse
By
D'ARCY
O'DONNELL
ceives
a
salary
of
2,000
and
1
000
as
a
member
of
the
Com-,
'mons.
Cabinet
ministers
receive
!
K.000
in
addition
to
their
indem-
i
Prinee
Rupert
iSa,,.
Into
Its
own.
Ruilwa,
are
admitting
iuf
t;
with
no
ifs
or
but
i
years
and
k.i,t,r
,
thought
we
wfe
,'
Now,
b'gosh,
we
kn,'!
Canadian
I'ip.s
stutl
Wnur
".--J
CI
more
OTTAWA
(T-Sormj
members
'
Dluls
as
of
the
Commons
are
discussing
Members
of
the
House
of
Lords
the
possibility
of
government
receive
no
indemnities.
t
action
at
the
forthcoming
ses-
Members
of
the
United
States
sion
to
increase
the
indemnities
Congress
receive
$12,500
a
year
,
of
members
of
parliament.
in
addition
to
a
tax-free
living;
No
Thanks,
Congressman
Although
they
have
received
allowance
of
$2,500.
The
allow--
you
Past
our
derlsal?
O
liligree
petal,
fashioned
so
purely,
Fi
agility,
surely.
From
what
paradise,
Imagineless
metal
Too
costly
for
cost.
Who
hammered
yoti.
wrought,
you
From
Arg.'iulne
vapor!
Gcx1
was
my
shaper,
Passing
surmisal.
lie
hammered,
he
wrought
me
From
curled
silver
vapor
'It:
last
of
his
mind.
Thou
coulds't
not
of
thought
me
So
purely,
so
palely,
Timely,
surely,
Mightily,
fiaily.
Insculped
and
embossed
With
His
hammer
of
wind
And
His
graver
of
frost.
-
Frunces
Thompson.
no
indication
from
the
govern-
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
ANOTHER
America
n'ment
that
an
increase
will
be
!
proposed,
they
have
worked
out
Congressman
Wants
the,
on
paper
what
members
would
US.A.'
w.n.ji.
to
c
annex
Canada
!
'
',KCiv
aft,;r
taxation,
from
m-
(lemnities
at
various
levels
up
to
But
that's
an
old
Amon-$10,000.
This
is
the
w
eek
a
multitude
of
I
Canadians
will
start
drawing
$40
J
a
month
without
ever
having1
done
anything
in
particular
to
rcceive
it.
A
new
experience!-
The
rurrerit
Maclean
tellx
Lubout
Louis
Rlel
and
one
in
templed
to
inquire
how
many
today
are
familiar
with
hln
hl
tory.
School
pupils,
for
example?
W.
O.
Mitchell
ta
the
author
and
he
calls
hi
story
"The
Riddje."
meaning
by
that
how
the
leader
of
the
rebellion
perplexed
everybody
and
had
numerou
friend
,
uf
well
as
foe.
The
yarn
and
;
it's
a
good
one
tells
how
he
wag
called
rend
and
a
murderer.
In
mystic,
the
founder
of
Mnnl-ilotm.
how
he
saved
the
north-1
west
from
annexation
and
how,
j
when
a
refugee;
he
wat
electei
'
to
Ottawa
but
dare
not
take
hi
'
seat..
A
source
close
to
the
govern-
can
custom.
PRINTING
-
inent
said
the
question
is
strictly
a
matter
of
"corridor
gossip."
The
tragedy
is
that
the
might-
iest,
mast
powerlui
natum
In
the
There
has
been
no
indication,
he
world
Is
governed
bv
a
mixture
IN
1952
raid,
that
the
question
has
received
or
will
receive
serious
consideration
by
the
government
thir
year.
The
session
is
to
open
in
Feb
which
includes
many
able
men,
j
but
also
a
few
outright
ignor-:
amuses.
This
fellow
lrom
Chi-cago
does
not
even
know
that
-King
George
has
no
more
de-1
As
Aiwa
ruary
or
early
in
March.
Royal
Babies'
Sturdy
Minds
antes
IUI
.sn.Iti.ili.iI
uiiu
1
,
help
are
more
generous
than
either
in
Canada
or
Britain.
j
Many
Canadian
members
feel
the
point
has
been
reached
where
parliament
must
meet
al-
i
most
continuously.
In
almost!
every
year
since
the
end
of
the
last
war,
parliament
has
had
to,
hold
sessions
in
the
spring
and
:
fall.
In
pre-war
days,
sessions;
lasted
three
or
four
months
a:
year.
i
Some
of
the
members
suggest
that
the
government
could
save,
the
taxpayers
money
by
paying
an
annual
rather
than
a
sessional
indemnity.
They
point
to
last
year
when
members
received
$10,000,
in-1
demnities
of
$4,000
for
each
session
and
$2,000
as
a
tax-free
allowance.
,
It
was
estimated
that
married
taxpayer
without
dependents
the
category
Into
which
most
members
fall
received
a
total
of
$8.8i0.
If
the
same
member
had
icon
paid
$10,000
with
no
tax-free
allowance
he
would
have
received
S8.174.
But
the
annual
payment
would
assure
members
of
a
fixed
in-income
even
if
Parliament
sat
only
a
few
months.
It
would
eliminate
attempts
to
prolong
a
PLACE
ORDERS
i
In
Independent
daily
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.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Ec'ifor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
carrier,
per
vek,
2:e;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
gj.
$10:
by
mail,
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
3?4s
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert.
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
On
Forest
Management
THE
QUESTION
of
forest
conservation
in
British
I
.Columbia
in
rc
hition
to
the
Government's
sustained
yield
policy
is
much
under
discussion
'these
days
in
view
of
the
fight
of
small
timW-r
operators
against
a
proposed
forest
management
licence
in
the
Eraser
Valley
area.
Here
is
what
the
Vancouver
Province
has
to
say
editorially
on
the
matter:
British
Cjlumbia
is
in
the
midst
ot
a
great
industrial
boom
Minimis
of
dollars
are
being
invested
in
the
province
in
water
puwer
development,
pulp
mills
and
other
industries.
.
Millions
of
proiit.
made
in
our
industries
are
being
plowed
fcx:U.
As
these
invt-UiiiciiLs
are
made,
it
is
assumed
by
the
In-,
vestors
and
bv
.the
people
ot
British
Columbia
who
are
interested
in
payroll-;,
rrv-nues
and
piol'its,
that
the
industries
'
thus
set
up
v.
:il
coniinui
in
perpetuity.
But
it
is
pertinent
to
a-k
it
this
assumption
is
b.i-eci
on
accurate
information.
At
the
bc-iimnig
of
tiie
vear.
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
forests
made
the
.statement
that,
by
the
end
of
the
fiscal
,
year,
on
Murr-h
31.
the
timber
cut
in
British
Columbia
might
reach
3.50(1.
iKiO.ut.'O
board
feet
for
the
year.
This
Is
a
record
and
far
more
than
a
record.
In
the
'
calendar
year
lino,
the
cm
was
4.500,000,000
board
feet
and
that
for
1D43
4.tij!i.(Ji:U,000
board
feet.
Had
there
been
no
layoff
on
account
of
drought
in
the
summer
of
1931
the
cut
would
have
been
much
greater.
Here
the
question
arises:
Has
British
Columbia
5.500,-
000.000
feet
of
timix
rto
cut
in
any
one
year
without
reducing
lis
forest
capital?
Bnt'-h
Columbia
does
not,
of
course,
make
a
physical
inventory
every
year
of
the
content
of
its
forests.
But
its
io'e-.t
'depanin'eni
has
an
idea
of
the
annual
growth
and
of
the
annual
depletion
through
fire,
insects
and
fungi
and
wind
lu.-s.
The
latest
figures
give
the
net
annual
.growth
at
3.0o7.000.000
board
feet.
Thus,
in
1949.
we
cut
prac-'
til
ally
up
to
our
net
growth
lor
the
year.
In
1950
we
exceeded
'the
net
growth
of
the
vear
bv
over
hall
a
billion
board
feet,
.and
in
the
current
lisi-al
vear.
on
Mr.
Kenney's
figures,
we
-shall
exceed
it
by
1.500.000.000
feet
or
by
37'i
percent.
'
We
are
supposed,
in
British
Columbia,
to
have
abandoned
..the
old
"cut
and
gel
out"
forest
policy
and
to
have
adopted
'
a
sustained
yield
poii.-v
that
is.
a
policy
which
will
give
a
'perpetual
yield
of
timber
to
the
fullest
extent
of
the
forest
.
land's
productive
capacity.
If
we
are
cutting
37',
pereent
over
our
annual
growth,
how
can
we
do
a
sustained
yield
policy?
The
tale
describe
him
a
a
thorn
in
the
sltl
of
Sir
John
A.
LONDON
(CP)
Prince
Charlo
hoc
a
n-ilt
nf
Hiv.
nwts
an
in
Dibb
Printing
quiring
mind
and
clear
bluo
ey
i
Macdonald
and
whose
leadership
stare."
;
eventually
created
battlefield
capable
of
an
"unwinking
says
P.
H
Mitchiner.
senior
vice-i
In
Saskatchewan.
Eastern
regi-pn-ident
of
the
Royal
College
I
merit
went
west
on
the
partly
of
Surgeons
at
Lincoln's
Inn
completed
CPR
back
in
lf!85
F
ielcL-t
!
Thv
time
was
early
spring.
Puto-
.
,
..
.,
,.
'
lie
discontent
at
Red
River,
Speaking
at
a
m''y
-
whPrp
Winnipeg
stands
today,
which
Princess
Elizabeth
received
"
.
sire,
legal
rignt
or
pny.sicai
pow-
j
Any
Increase
must
be
sponsor-er
to
"sell"
Canada
to
Uncle
Sam
;
e(
by
the
government
and
ap-than
he
would
have
to
sell
Un-
proved
by
a
majority
in
both
the
ele
Sam
s
Alaska
back
to
Rus-
senate
and
the
Commons
before
ria.
ii!
could
become
effective.
!
Some
members
believe
the
OF
COURSE
there
have
always
government
may
move
to
in-been
Congressmen
and
others
crpase-
tne
indemnities
and
at
who
wanted
U.S.A.
to
take
over
th(.
s.,me
Ume
mtrorliic-o
a
pen-Canada.
,
Sinn
plan
fur
members
of
the
But
Canadians,
up
till
now,
commons
have
always
said
"no
thanks,.
guch
a
p,an
t
,pn
work(,d
"1
the
finance
Mgrand
old
dad,
who
Is
now
?
'al?
but
details
have
not
in
his
eighty-sixth
year,
has
foment,
only
one
vivid
memory
of
his
'f'
'n,atle
';"blic-
"
,s
un(ter-own
tr
11
would
provide
father.
It
was
at
the
timef
pensions
r
member
who
have
served
in
.
of
the
Fenian
raid
into
western
pari,an--nt
for
at
1last
Ontario,
back
in
the
1860
s.
The
gutting
the
honorary
fellowship
of
the
college.
Mitchiner
s-aid
the
young
Prince's
qualities
"augur
well
lor
the
future
of
this
country
un-
gun
confronted
rifle
pits.
The
final
downfall
occurred
at
Ba-toche
not
far
from
what
became
the
city
of
Prim
Albert.
Vnimo
fnnliiin
John
Phi
limit
''"
The
plan
would
not
apply
to
had
ridden
away
on
his
horse
at
thc
Se:'ie
when
apnointmenls
s'""
"vcr
tne
necessary
,n
ih.
he.rt
of
comnanv
of
Luuat
L
a
?J?Z
hL
l
made
for
life.
Members
of
days
in
order
to
qualify
for
a
fall
local
militia.
But
he
came
home
der
the
rule
of
Charles
III."
A.s
for
Princess
Ann,
he
forecast
a
fine
independence
of
character
coupled
with
a
forth-rlghtness
of
speech.
He
said
he
deduced
this
iroin
her
habit
of
prshin?
her
parents
and
rel-at'ves
to
one
side
when
being
pl-.jtoniphcd.
the
Commons
must
seek
re-elec-
indemnity.
tion
at
least
once
every
five
sword
and
all,
a
few
days
later,
using
very
strong
language.
The
Fenians
had
run
back
across
the
border
before
dad's
dad
had
had
any
chance
to
fight.
What
a
DINING
PLEASUF
IN
SPARKLING'
SURROUND!'
years.
Some
of
them,
after
devoting
their
life
to
politics,
are
defeated
and
left
in
necessitous
chcumstances
without
means
of
FRIKNDl.Y
FOLKS
Once
we
spent
a
day
in
May
at
Binoche,
driving
by
horse
and
rig
from
Rosthern,
on
the
railway
north
of
Saskatoon.
It
wan
necessary
to
cross
the
Saskatchewan
River,
flowing
swiftly
between
high
banks.
Wheat
fields,
patches
of
prairie
and
timber,
gardens,
friendly
folk,
a
church,
a
cemetery,
little
ranches,
an
old
frame
house
with
the
scarlet
tunic
of
a
mountle
hanging
in
the
kitchen,
and
the
dim
outlines
of
far
away
forests
these
HE'S
FED
UP
MONTREAL
CP1-Emile
Blan-chard.
63
-
year
-
old
pawnshop
proprietor,
said
he
was
going
out
of
business
after
his
store
was
robbed
for
the
foirrth
time
In
less
HARDY
BUTTERFLY
EDMONTON
(CP)
The
cl-
My
mother
too,
also
eighty-six,
support,
can
remember
her
lather,
Bob
'ANNUAL
BASIS?
than
12
months.
He
said
the
ender
said
January,
but
eight-
meii,
soma
011
.
L..ai
same
Tne
members
believe
the
in-
1
1
..LI
I
fc.
i
,,nn
nJrt
rnnol
"
tmt.-,A
n
W.
.
1
Commodore!
iracas,
wearing
ni
svaiiei
corn
:
demnities
might
be
increased
to
itAlL
hulpu
nun
wn.
jem
um
uwuoiu
iwunu
wu.-
r.p
incar.
nnrt
4.
thc
same
men
who
cleaned
out
terfly
In
tne
basement
of
his
a-s
a
sei'eaoi
in
wic
vmi-na
$333
home.
ne
till
last
November.
vwu.
.
an
nnm.nl
fnlhi.1,
iVinM
r,
..Ani.,
by
an
estimated
33
to
50
per
cent.
Retail
trade
has
quietened.
Big
a'
basis.
Under
such
a
system
r-ifMTTMn
daw
H-.t
r..rthr
LOOKING
BACK
a
bit
further
,lh
,d
,
the
same
still
in
the
family
record,
I
;
amount
annually
no
matt.-r
how
see
where
"a
par
,
of
Americans
held.
were
disguised
as
Indians,
destroyed
"
the
lirst
Philpott
log
cabin
in'
Under
the
existing
system,
Elgin
county,
western
Ontario
in.
where
uidemnities
are
paid
on
a
the
war
of
1812.
They
burned
all'
scnal
basis,
members
have
re-
the
building
in
the
new
Talkol
ceiv-'d
as
much
as
$10,000
a
.-'fur
i
1',7
wh.cn
two
sessions
were
held.
That
wns
the
case
in
1051.
At
firesent,
members
of
U;e
settlement,
stripped
the
people
naked,
drove
oil
all
the
livestock,
fhe
record,
with
a
ma.ster-
J
piece
of
understatement,
jays
2G2-scat
Commons
receive
$4000
foi
each
session
of
moid
than
65
the
settlers
were
left
"very
mucn
annoyed."
The
American
general
who
ravaged
all
western
Ontario
in
that
episode
was
from
Kentucky,
by
name
MacArthur.
SOME
EASTERN
Canadian
busi-i
ness
men
were
telling
me
a
few
months
ago
how
they
had
a
day
.'
duration.
In
addition
they
1
receive
an
annual
$2,000
tax-
'
free
Jiving
allowance.
Members
of
the
102-scat
Senate
receive
$4
000
for
each
session
and
a
$j0O0
taxable
living
allowance.
The
Prime
Minister
receives
a:
salary
of
$15,000,
a
sessional
indemnity
of
$4,000,
a
living
allow-
'
Business
Signs
Point
To
Slump
Australia!
Fears
By
LOUIS
I,.
I.ECK
f
';iji.Tlain
Pi
f
;.s
C.
,
-bjialcr.t
SYDNEY,
Australia
(CP)-The
economic
picture
in
Australii
has
changed
with
dramatic
swiftness.
A
few
month-,
ago
all
the
talk
was
of
rapidly
worsening
inflation
bu:
business
mf-n
now
are
talking
uneasily
of
a
recession.
Bo
far
their
fears
have
not
been
expressed
to
any
great
extent
in
falling
prices
and
it
is
generally
expected
that
the
increase
in
the
basin
wane
due
in
February
will'
be
even
bigger
than
the
14
shillina.s
weekly
rise
in
November.
Basic
wage
movements
directly
reflect
movements
in
the
official
index
o;
cost-of-living,
that
is,
of
th
prices
of
food,
clothing,
household
-goods
and
rent.
But
these
are
the
signs
to
which
bitsinessinen
peint
in
justification
of
their
fears:
The
Commonweal'
h
government,
through
the
Central
Bank,
has
clamped
down
on
bank
credit.
Money
is
tighter,
line
purchase
business-
especially
in
the
motor-car
trade-lias
.shrunk
stores
are
cutting
prices.
The
;
rate
of
increase
in
business
over
,
1950
has
dropped
from
nearly
50
per
cent
in
March
to
about
five
,
per
cent
in
October,
j
The
stock
exchange
is
in
a
slump.
The
rate
on
Commonwealth
bands
has
gone
from
3'i
to
3'
4
per
cent.
Prices
of
equities-were
marked
down
to
bring
yields
into
line
but
have
Continued
to
sag
under
the
pressure
of
quietly
remorseless
.selling
and
very
moderate
buying
support.
;
De.spite
the
housing
shortage
home
building
has
contracted.
Prospective
buyers
can't
find
money
so
easily
and
many
of
them
are
concerned
about
the
present
level
of
costs.
,
Woo!
prices,
though
still
well
above
1949
levels,
are
down
50
per
cent
from
the
boom
levels
of
early
1951.
Monthly
export
income
did
not
show
the
usual
seasonal
reiovery
toward
.
the
end
of
the
year
but
imports
continue
to
run
at
a
high
level.
In
1950-51
Australia
had
a
vlsi-
ble
favorable
balance
of
around
,
t220.000.000.
This
year
that
may
-
become
an
unfavorable
balance
i
of
1250,000,000.
i
The
number
of
vacant
jobs
at
-
the
end
of
November
was
15,000
1
less
than
at
the
end
of
October.
This
was
the
first
time
for
years
that
such
a
movement
has
been
reported.
cnance
10
meei
me
present
great
lan.-e
of
$2,000
a
year
and
an
an-waiTior
and
U.S.
hero.
Genera)
;
nual
motor-car
allowance
of
MacArthur.
!
$2,000.
At
a
dinner
given
for
him
i
Cabinet
ministers
and
the
lead-there
were
two
separate
con-
Prs
of
tha
opposition
receive
sal-vtrsations,
both
about
the
same
a-ics
of
$I0.(K)0,
sessional
indem-'Ubjcet:
.nlties
of
$4,000.
living
allowances
"What
is
to
stop
Canada
fromi0(
$i,,000
and
motor-car
allow-
s
"f
thank
$oet
far
the
gfimfM
ye
bat
gire
me
of
the
grr.ttneti
tf
thn
nation
and
the
even
greater
future
uhith
is
u
tthin
iti
grafi,
i
hat
e
leeti
this
future
in
the
eyet
of
hundred
1
of
thousand
tf
your
.
children
,
.
1
-'
-7
'.XMt
occoming
part
ol
the
United
,rricri
FliaHrth
in
Iter
(arrwftl
MM.,
Not.
U,
States.
The
answer,
a.s
given
by
one
Canadian
.sales
manager
was:
Nothing,
but
a
rea.son,
in
our
own
minds
we
don't
sec
why
;
wj
should."
Alices
of
$2,000.
Parliamentary
assistants
receive
4.000
a
year
in
addition
to
the
regular
sessional
indemnities
and
living
allo-wances.
.
The
government
leader
in
the
Senate
receives
$7,003
a
year
ir.
addition
to
the
sessional
indemnity
ot
$4,000
and
the
living
allowance
of
$2,000,
or
a
total
of
$13,000.
The
opposition
leader
Oil
r4ulwi
tt
njit
it
(tM.
in
I1i
wk
41
m
karrthup
3V,
l
yens
nil
IS',
ta9lm
ihM
H',0.
What
will
his
eyes
see?
EVEN.
MY
GENIAL,
personal
Iriend
Dick
Neuberger,
who
is
a
state
Senator
in
Oregon
and
a
regular
contributor
to
the
Sat-'
inuay
Evening
Post,
has
written
!
.
new.
paper
articles
giving
rea-
:
sons
why
he
Uiinisji
Canada'
should
be
gud
to
amalgamate,
with
the
UaS.A.
Maybe
I
shall
answer
Dick's'
aii.cie
one
01
these
days
giving
his
arguments
in
his
own
words,'
just
as
he
wrote
tnem
with
my
,
own
reouttal
sandwiched
in
Big
things
are
htippeiitig
in
Canada
loilay
in
the
Senate
receives
$10,000.
i
Canadian
indemnities
are'
much
higher
than
those
paid
to
memliers
of
the
Commons
in
the
;
United
Kingdom,
but.
they
arc;
lower
than
the
salaries
paid
to
members
of
the
United
States
Congress,
U.K.
INDEMNITY
In
the
United
Kingrom,
an
6r-
r
Bunk
clearings
are.
declining.
The
October
total
was
about
15
i-.-r
cent
below
the
September
total.
The
Commonwealth
government,
on
the
other
hand,
is
well
content-officially
at
lexst.
Its
view
is
that
the
squeeze
on
nonessential
industry
is
tightening.
Dismissals
from
non-essential
service
tradas
will
provide
more
labor
for
defence
work
and
for
the
essential
reconstruction
jobs
In
the
transport
and
power
Shipping
and
Cenrral
Moving,
I'ackiut;,
Crating,
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efri-clent
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LiMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Pai!;
Avenues
Est.
1010
Phones
to
and
C8
paiagraph
by
paragraph.
Wha
.
dinary
member
of
Commons
re-.
m
POfULATION(0Mdtf
ptulKitH
kin
iiutH'.id
?I7
,',
in
ton
rein,
h
13,113,(01
tui6n
tt
tfct
If
SI
(iftitji.
AlUMINUM-tmdi
Hit
wsrU
t
iuni
ItiKI
tfuttt
I
tumwiirffl.
tilt
holt
Milan
M-lr
etpmiMii
prtqttmiM
M
unt
mmf
ill
ittblt
tur
tHi-immffii
ilpttily.iiitkio
II
tpfirai.
hultr
mlHitt
IMS
t
ltf.
Hi
yet,
a
far,
havt
(tan
littlo
mora
than
hit
mathar'i
faro.
Soon
they
will
tea
further
...
hit
home,
hit
tchool,
hit
town,
hit
province,
hit
country
th
Canada
that
on
day
will
be
hit.
From
year
to
year,
The
Royal
Bank
of
Onada'J
Annual
Financial
Statement
is
a
measure
of
Canada's
vitality
ami
f'fo
li.
The
figures
arc
cold,
as
inures
must
he,
hut
(lie
story
tliey
tell
is
an
exiiting
story,
for
you
and
for
your
ihiMrrn.
Total
assets
of
the
Royal
Bank
have
now
passed
the
$2.5
billion
murk,
a
figure
never
before
reached
in
Canadian
banking
history.
Total
deposits
exceed
S23
billion,
another
Canadian
record.
Interest
bearing
deposits
of
nearly
$1,124,000,000
die
highest
point
ever
reached
by
thc
bank
are
an
indication
of
the
thrift
of
Canada's
say,
leaoer.s?
,
ceives
11,000
a
year.
He
can
claim
4
41
:
an
income-tax
deduction
for
out-
I
DO
NOT
THINK
that
Canada
i
-rocket
txpeases.
will
ever
willingly
become
part1
rh
British
Prime
Minister
of
the
U.S.A.
We
have
our
own
1
1
-ceives
4,000
tax-free
expense
personality,
individuality.
Thus
1
allowance
and
a
salary
of
14,000.
nation,
Canada,
is
not
only
a
I
The
""""
Jeader
of
the
opposition
re-part
of
the
British
Common-1
l-
letterbox!
MNUFACTUINO-0tr
ttmntnt
ntw
flitnultrtuilnl
plant!
wtrt
tptntri
In
(tntdl
bttwim
IMt
mi
HSI.
Mm-uitT
(taut
h
ana
tt
Hit
aita"t
ftitttt
tr
awinf
ttunlrlav.
wealth
but
the
key
and
vital
part
in
it.
If
Canada
were
to
fold
up
and
quit,
there
would
still
be
an
England,
Scotland
and
Wales,
but
mere
would
be
no
British
Commonwealth.
The
only
way
that
I
can
see
whereby
the
boundary
between
Canada
and
the
U.S.A.
could
be
wiped
out
would
be
for
the
en
JTffl
(mil
ftttoiti
IIIIIH
ItM
t)
Mll
l9l!
Ntf
iIWfl
Hi
nM.
Frrt(a
iN
fe
iMfttita
tbf
-
PICKING
I
P
BODIES
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
gave
me
a
big
surprise
to
read
in
the
Daily
News
on
January
24
of
a
fisherman
claiming
that
bodies
could
have
been
recovered
early
from
the
wreckeo
citizens.
Loans
to
Canadian
farmers,
fishermen,
to
manufacturers,
to
firms
large
and
small,
and
to
individuals
exceed
.VitK),000,0O0.
LOOK
A
NEW
INGLIS
WASHER
With
features
no
other
machine
can
offer.
Save
S39.0
BUY
NOW
AT
159.00
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
tire
U.S.A.
and
British
Common
wealth
to
eomb.ne
but
on
a
"'reran,
at
sandspit.
I
would
seli-ie.sDectine
rre
and
riemn-1
to
Inform
Monty
Mclntvre
Ml
It
These
impressive
figures
are
more
than
an
index
of
the
Royal
Bank's
record
of
accomplishment;
they
are
a
cleat
indication
of
Canada's
economic
health,
and
the
scale
of
olsnnmmirv
rlur
ic
mire
f
3;i-"i:i
a
cratitiiiy
equal
basis.
1
lnat
pcrml'ssicm
is
not
needed
to
We
don't
want
to
elect
U.S.
brin8
a
botJy
w
bodies
up
to
the
Congressmen
from
Canada.
But
I
,"rfac-
Anybody
seeing
bodies
we
might
listen
to
a
proposition
)
underwater
i
duty-bound
to
try
.
Jf
t
e
HYDRO-EIECTRIC
DEVEl.
OPMCNT
(tnaaa
has
tvtr
l?lt
million
fevelopaa'
aydft
alaclrk
htnapawti.
Thii
ll
ItK
lhaa
at
knttta
ia
itota.
Intaitaltanl
(war
bvtn
kIX
ar
plannaJ
will
artvita
a
turlbar
tti
miHian
bantpowti.
to
set
un
a
single
parliament
for
"a
D"ng
mem
up
sectirin
Umtlotut,
,lli"l
IRON
ORE-Um
tf.
H
wvtrH
1r
llkrortr
twvt
0tmt4
rtttrvl
!
3it
nHt-Hn
Hm
f
(Hk
rtft
the
wnole
Kni!sn
spcaKing
world.
t'NDFR
NEW
MANAGKMENT
.
,
tnem
alongside
ship.
Bodies
Khould
not
be
touched
with
hand
but
brought
to
port.
If
a
body
Is
seen
floating
Tt
should
be
tied
to
ship,
towed
to
port
and
reported
to
neure?t
police.
EVery
master
of
a
ship
is.
in
fact,
a
police
officer.
I
am
in
doubt
if
the
police
would
have
tried
to
prevent
Mr.
Melntyre
from
doing-his
duty.
F.
Mnj.ER.
'
i
GETTING
COI.DE31
saskatocv
cn
.
:r0w
u-s
over,
weather
records
compiled
at
the
University
of
Saskatche-
!
wan
show
1951
was
the
coldest
year
here
since
1900.
The
average
temperature
for
the
year
1
was
39.0
degrees.
THE
ROYAL
BAEM
OF
CANADA
ON
OF
THl
WORID'S
GREAT
BANKS,
GROWING
WITH
A
GROWING
COUNTRY
TOTAL
ASSETS
EXCEED
$2,500,000,000
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37