Prince
Rupert
Daily
W
Cm
Ray
As
I
Sec
at
and
REM8T81SCE5
Thursday,
July
30,
1953
For
many
a
year,
Prince
ku-
01
ine
oii;ci3,
i
prt
t
police
affairs
were
admin-
'
cognomen
was
Warden
Baillie,
istered
under
provincial
author-
discovered
finger
printing,
so
far
ity
W
11
Vickcrs
took
over
as
as
this
city
was
concerned,
In
the
Chief
although
for
some
time
ea'ly
stages.
He
gave
plenty
ol
previous
the
job
was
handled
by
i
time
and
study
to
what
he
was
J
c
Carvell.
Vickers
hailed
i
developing
and
it
not
infrequent-originally
from
Plymouth,
Eng-ily
brought
results.
Baillie
Is
belaud,
but
most
of
his
stirring
life
i
lieved
to
be
still
living
in
Vic-was
spent
in
the
west.
He
saw
j
tuna
where
Vickers
is
at
rest,
the
Klondike
during
It's
most
j
.
....
....
-jb,,
kVi
Jk
ft."
-
-
...
t
,
-.
k.
;
.
-
.
.
.
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f
r.
i
-
-
,
,
t
(
-
,
-
4
I'
-
'
-
V
'
-
.
v
1
i
v
K
C-
'
'
k'
.-.:.-
-
.
.
.
t
,
,
j,
,
'i.
!
pi
i
-
'
.
,
i
For
a
flush
periods
and
was
familiar
with
Atlin,
as
well.
In
early
middle
life
he
was
well
equipped
ior
his
Prince
Rupert
office,
lie
hud
good
judgment
and
a
cool
head.
smooth
Mil
Super-Deluxe
9.3
cm.
ft.
topoiii,
Hat
genuine
Deepfreeze
Freezer
Compartment,
and
"The
Door
&tat
that
Storei
More".
J
eetro.Hfj.i:!;.;,
(helves.
Twin
criijw.
Not
in
Vain
NOW-THAT
the
war
in
Korea
is
over,
there
will
he
people
who
will
ask,
"What
good
did
it
do?"
They
will
argue
that
the
line
is
bck
exactly
where
it
was
h"n
the
fighting
benn
They
will
point
to
the
'
fact
thiit
the
whole
of
Korea
U
a
ruin,
that
millions
;of
people
have
been
killed
or
maimed.
All
this
will
be
true
but
it
fi
be
entirely
beside
the
main
point.
The
main
point
is
that
by
'jghtinff
a
relatively
small
war
in
Korea
the
United
Nations,
led
by
the
U.S.A.,'
avoided
the
certainty
that
they
would
have
to
ftpjht
all
around
the
rim
of
Russia.
4
The
turn
of
the
century
saw
a
change
uloiw
the
north
const.
The
gold
strike
declined.
White
it
was
still
there,
there
was
no
stiTltig
in
the
hearts
of
men
as
they
thought
of
Dawson
and
the
Yukon.
However,
there
vas
;
something
else
and
this
was
rail-j
rnad
building.
It
would
span
u
Continent,
with
the
terminus
at
Prince
Rupert
about
mid-way
between
Skagway
and
Vancouver,
j
Here,
there
would
be
something
doing
surely.
Liliill
Full
Prim
?1'
,hu
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Ruper:
i
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Coiumoia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Assocletlon.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
FERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
N
nawra,.
By
carrier
Per
woek,
25c;
per
month,
tl
00;
per
year,
110.00.
iM)X'tfc
By
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
8
00.
-SfiS'
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
A
Growing
Country
HOW
BIG
is
Canada
going
to
get?
Not
many
years
ago
authorities
on
the
subject
thought
that
the
country's
population
would
prob-
aBly
stop
growing
before
the
end
of
the
century
and
stabilize
at
less.
than
20
million.
Lately,
however,
anew
surge
of
growth
has
greatly
altered
the
outlook.
Twelve
years
of
high
employment,
high
marriage
rates
and
high
birth
rates,
and
a
renewed
flow
of
immigration
since
the
war
have
boosted
the
population
by
more
than
20
per
cent.
If
the
pace
continues,
it
is
estimated
that
in
a
quarter-century
the
number
living
in
this
country
will
be
25
million.
''
Speculating
along
these
lines,
the
monthly
review
of
the
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
makes
some
interesting
deductions.
On
the
assumption
that
population
growth
will
be
accompanied
by
technological
improvements,
it
anticipates
that
in
the
next
25
years
the
total
production
of
the
country
will
be
almost
three
times
the
present
level.
If
that
happens,
it!points
out,
the
Canadian
per
capita
production
and
standard
of
living
will
be
above
that
now
prevailing
in
the
United
States.
Although
the
changes
would
come
too
gradually
to
make
a
distinct
impression,
a
quick
jump
ahead
into
1980
or
thereabouts
would
find
Canadians
living
in
conditions
considerably
more
plush
than
at
present.
It
is
calculated
there
would
be
about
seven
million
cars
on
the
road,
or
one
for
a
little
more
than
every
three
persons,
compared
to
to
be
contemplating
the
NAVY
RUM.
LITTLE
KAREN
FCLLFR,
5.
seems
RUPERT
r
quality
of
her
grandfather's
wheat
crop
as
it
is
trucked
in
to
the
new
Buchanan,
Mich.,
grain
elevator.
While
drought
conditions
have
hit
crops
in
the
Southwest
and
the
East
Coast
areas,
some
spots,
like
Berrien
County,
Mich.,
are
enjoying
magnificent
weather
and
record
crops
are
expected.
"A
staunch
old
friend"
FIKST
FINGER
Pit
I.
NTS
i
The
new
city's
new
constables
I
had
plenty
to
do.
They
wore
helmets.
Ion"
blue
coats
and
managed
to
discharge
responsibilities
AND
ELEG
313
Third
Ae
Phone
64;
THE
North
Korean
Communists
Report
Victoria
capably.
Under
some
eircum-
i
TIU3
(iv.rtis.
n;
Mt
m
i
juihiwi
stances
they
used
a
car
but
were
!
T
-V'ti-"
cKlnJl
rlso
observed
on
the
streets.
One
I
British
columbiii.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitr
1
VICTORIA
The
annual
mid-
chan-Newcastle
came
calling,
summer
tourist
rush
to
this
capi-
too,
on
business
for
his
constitu-
came
within
a
hair's
breadth
of
conquering
the
entire
conn-try
Had
President
Truman
hesitated
even
a
few
more
days
the
South
Korean
army
would
probably
have,
disintegrated
beyond
all
possibility
of
recovery.
As
it
was,
it
was
nip
and
tuck.
But
because
the
United
States
did
fight
a
brilliant
campaign.-
and
because
the
hard
core
of
loyal
members
of
the
UN
did
rally
to
the
support
of
the
U.S.,
the
situation
was
saved.
Russia
and
Communist
China
were
taught
that
open
aggression
would
be
met
with
reso-lule
counter-action.
Bv
fighting
a
reasonably
small-scale
war
in
Korea
the
U.S.
in
particular
and
the
whole
western
alliance
in
general
probably
averted
the
certainty
that
they
would
have
to
fight
in
r.urma.
in
Iran,
and
especial-ly
in
Yugoslavia
and
Germany.
SPECIAL
!
!
tal
is
in
full
flood
and
theTjegis-
ents.
Hv
said
he
was
going
to
see
lative
Buildings
are
alive
with
Public
Works
Minister
Gaglardi,
visitors,
mostly
from
the
United
and
he
probably
howled
about
States.
'
;the
state
of
the
roads
in
Cowi-
Ti"ws
year
their
are
'conducted
,
chan-Newcastle.
Every
MLA,
tours
of
the
Buildings
a
splen-
especially
an
oppositionist,
says
the
roads
in
his
riding
are
ter-auniformed
did
idea.
Each
hour,
on
the
hour,
Commissionaire
j
fible.
just
terrible,
the
worst
in
takes
the
visitors
around.
About
;
the
wnole
Province.
300
people
a
day
make
the
con-1
Mr.
Thomas
Irwin
of
Delta
has
ducted
tours;
at
least
as
many
been
bustling
about
the
Build-more
wander
around
by
them-
ings,
too.
He's
not
the
Speaker,
selves.
but
he
uses
the
Speaker's
suite,
The
Commissionaire
shows
the
as
he
plans
for
the
session
It
s
to
elect
a
"P
Legislative
visitors
the
legislative
chamber,
the
library
and
archieves,
and
Speaker
cm
opening
day,
but
knows
that
Mr
Irwin
other
points
of
Interest,
telling
everyone
WiU
be
the
one
because
t
he
Pre-and
them
something
of
B.C.'s
history,
that
the
Queen
doesn't
live
mier
has
P(
k,ed
h'm
out,
.EJec-in
on
of
a
Speaker
is
one
of
those
Victoria,
but
in
London,
and
SC-
S
Cool,
Comfortable
Fabric
Shoes
the
present
one
for
every
seven.
There
would
be
i
The
Ideal
House
Shoe.
Assorted
colors.
TO
CLEAR
$1.95
curious,
quite
harmless
bits
of
WOMEN'S
I
that
British
Columbia
is
a
pro-
,
SPECALJ
J,
many
more
laundries,
beauty
parlors
and
restaurants
and,
with
the
gradual
increase
in
leisure,
more
ball
parks
and
libraries,
more
theatres
and
resort
hotels.
Needless
to
say,
there
would
also-have
to
be
more
food.
Providing
meat
for
10,000,000
more
Canadians
at
the
present
rate
of
consumption
would
require
an
additional
900,000
head
of
cattle,
twice
as
many
as
have
ever
been
exported
to
the
States
in;
a
single
year.
Production
of
milk
and
eggs
would
vlnce
of
Canada,
not
a
county
of
make-believe
that
have
fastened
t.ninr,rt
themselves
on
our
parliamentary
HAD
the
succeeded
GLOVE
LEATHER
CA1
Communist
armies
in
getting
away
svstcrn
Hundreds
of
visitors,
too,
pour
'
',
.
,
with
the
carefully
planned
at-
tck
in
Korea;
and
had
the
UN
I
"-rough
the
.museum
ana
nutorie
r
,.",""
,
3nnn
Heimckpn
House
ifwouia
ry
in-
ot
.
Neolite
Sole
.Sponge
Insole
.
Regular.$5.95
indemnity
for
the
autumn
ses-
teresting
to
know
how
many
nit,,
ro
mt,rt
oonh
i,m
'.sion.
There's
no
.reason
they
shouldn't.
When
a
fsesslon
is
only
mer
on
the
lawns
of
the
Build-
ings;
cameras
are
clicking
alfey
'
three
or
f'!u''
cI"y"'
""I??
lor
.
j
7
-l,
the
full
I
-
one
specific
purpose,,
in-
TO
CLEAR
run
away
from
the
challenge
as
it
ran
away
from
similar
challenges
in
the
days
of
Mussolini's
attach
on
Ethiopia,
the
third
world
War
would
probably
have
been
on
already.
Or
possibly
a
situation
even
more
menacing
than
a
third
world
war
would
have
been
on
us.
Had
the
west
stood
aside
British
Columbians
can
gefln
,demnity
isn't
taken-MLA's
vote,
on
these
tours,
too.
It
would
be
-'
""v
Jy
u,,.
id,
the
one
coming
up
will
be
a
fu
a
good
id-ea
next
time
you're
session
so
the
full
indemnity
will
to
You'll
voui
capital
go
along.
If
'
b-
Pa,d-
.
.
-.
thoroughly
enjoy
it,
yrWve
never
been
in
the
Builtlings.(The
1
Of
those
who
sat
in
the
last
while
Korea
went
down,
Yugo
s'nvia
would
certainly
have
way
it
s
now,
even
per
capita,
legislature,
ana
aiienueu
uie
been
the
next
main
item
on
the
more
Americans
than
British
spring
.session,
31
have
been
re-
nave
to
be
nearly
halt
as
large
again
as
during
the
years
of
peak
wartime
and
postwar
cheese
and
egg
exports
to
Britain.
.
t
j-
All
this
means
that
Canadian
children
today
can
probably
expect
a
life
of
ample
material
comfort.
It
is
to
be
hoped,
however,
that
this
will
not
take
the
edge
off
the
spirit
of
exploration
and
new
settlement
which
is
currently
.doing
so.
much
to
make
a
bigger
and
better
country
possible.
If
Canadian
initiative
is
softened
by
easy
living,
it
would
he
better
that
the
improved
standards
of
1980
never
materialize.
,
SPECIAL!!
'
CREPE
SOLE
SANDALS
Size's
5
to
71,!;
$2.45
For
Children
Sizes
8
to
iO'j
$2.89
TO
CLEAR
Sizes
11
to.3
$2.95
Columbians
have
been
in
our
elected,
and
so
they
may
well
get
Buildings.
It's
the
old
story
of
'
S6
000
thii
yvar
not
bad!
distant
pastures
looking
greener.
Payment
from
the
taxes
to
The
other
day
I
sat
on
a
white
i
elected
representatives
Is
always
bench
on
the
terrace
of
the
'
a
touchy
subject.
The
represen-Bulldings.
The
two
vast
lawns
tatives
say
they
don't
get
enough;
were
being
cut.
lAy
curiosity
got
!
the
public
frowns
on
what
It
in-the
better
of
me,
so
I
asked
th
fists
on
calling
salary-grabs
from
man
with
the
power
mower
how
those
it
elects
to
run
Its
business.
S3
Phont
list.
Moreover,
the
fact
that
the
west
had
stood
aside
in
Korea
would
have
convinced
Yugoslavs
and
Germans
who
might
hove
been
inclined
to
stand
with
the
west
that
resistance
was
useless.
THE
KOREAN
WAR
has
been
a
bitter
pill
for
the
United
Slates
to
swallow.
It
hns
been
the
t.hir.d
most
costly
foreign
v'.ir
ever
fought
by
the
U.S.A.
Hip
American
newspapers
these
days
afe'
saying
that
it
is
the
SPECIAL
!
!
STURDY
ONE-STRAPS
Sizps
5
to
V'.,
VI
Letterbox
long
it
takes
him.
A
full
eight
hours,
he
said,
and
would
I
like
to
know
something?
well,
he
walks
17
miles
every
time
he
cuts
the
lawns,
each
Friday.
That
includes
frequent
trips
with
prass
cuttings
to
a
central
heap.
I
said
to
the
grass-rutting
man
Sizes
8
to
10!
i
$i
A
good
school
shoe
for
girls.
Red.
Ton
or
White.
ANSWER
TO
SAM
i'l'-
'''
i
'
"Slfci.
"
Bjjyf
I
But
there.are
always
a
few
who
'cry
wolf",
and
"
also
learn
the
Sizes
11
to
3
The
Editor,
tm
nntifWoiW
'
t
.
;
v
irt.
s
:s
fiw-w
ine
u.o.-.
ever.
lougn
S.Ur1.
wiL0
?t,
WKee
fih'iA
dld-hdt
enin
victory
for
it
appeared
to
me
a
very
picas-.
Dear
Silent
Sam:
easy
to
say
but
often
hard
t
do.
But
I
think
any
new
ideas
you
should
encounter
you
should
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
ant
way
of
working,
what
with
scenery
and
flowers.
Jle
grunted
and
kept
on
cutting.
i
Well,
that's.the
outside
of
the
Buildings
for
this
week.
Inside,
nlans
were
stirring
for
the
open
pass
on
to
the
proper
authorities.
cs.a:'
.
!
-
Canadians
might
smile
In
a
friendly
way
at
that
claim,
which
hardly
stands
examinationfor
the
War
of
1812
also
ended
as
a
draw
Just
as
the
war
in
Korea
Is
ending
in
a
draw.
The
British
were
not
able
to
k'ep
the
territories
that
they
LIMITED
That
is
if
you
think
they
would
5i
Re
crude
law
enforcement.
I
can
very
well
see
why
you
wish
to
remain
silent.
I
am
wondering
how
you
would
make
out
in
a
uniform
of
the
law,
with
your
methods
of
enforcing
law
and
Order.
You
seem
quite
well
in-farmed
about
how
it
should
be
done.
I
think
after
a
Saturday
night
like
last,
you
would
be
quite
happy
to
sit
at
home
in
an
629
Third
Avenue
pass.
I
still
think
you
would
lose.
Sincerely,
CONTRADICTION.
ing
of
the
session
on
September
5.
The
five
Orealer
Victoria
Social
Crediters
Mrs.
Arsens,
Mr.
7
e
pw1"
y
"Wright
and
Mr.
Chant
of
Vic
toria
Citv:
Mr.
Bruch
of
Esnul-
WANTS
'REAL'
POLICE
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
tried
to
grab
from
the
new
American
republic.
But
.
the
United
States
w-as
not
able
to
annex
Canada,
in
spite
of
the
fact
malt
and
Mr.
John
Douglas
Tid-
easy
chair
and
leave
policing
to
the
proper
authorities.
And
as
for
people
being
pushed
around
on
"skid
road"
or
down
town
sidewalks,
all
I
can
sav
Is:
I
read
Jungle
Jim's
reply
to
8ilent
Sam's
letter
and
I
sure
feel
sorry
for
him,
that
they
had
to
let
him
out
of
his
Jungle
home.
I
thought
that
we
only
have
civilized
people
here.
But
it
seems
that
he
is
so
used
to
the
skid
ball
Tisdalle
of
Saanich
were
sworn
into
legislative
office
by
Clerk
of
the
House
Ned
deBeck.
They
can
now
put
the
initials
MLA
to
their
names
and
everybody
loves
to
be
able
to
do
that.
It's
almost
as
important
as
the
$3,000
a
year,
though
that's
important,
too.
CCF
Mr.
Strachan
of
Cowl-
that
its
armies
invaded
and
ravaged
all
western
Ontario.
'
THE
WAR
OF
1812
taught
the
British
and
Americans
the
folly
of
fighting
each
other
and
the
Korean
war
may
do
trie
same
thing
for
the
two
world
blocs.
7
4
"
EHJOY
if
that's
how
they
enjoy
an
evening's
entertainment
someone
should
be
around
to
collect
on
the
floor
show.
It
should
prove
43
quite
profitable
as
you
have
lots
of
company.
";.
And
as
far
as
a
few
personalities
being
mixed
with
plain
ordinary
water,
quite
possibly
had
that
been
all
to
begin
with
they
would
not
have
been
In
the
oosi-
roads
that
he
don't
know
how
real
police
do
act.
Sure
it
takes
guts
to
be
a
policeman
but
it
takes
guts
to
be
a
real
decent
one.
So
if
we
sent
some
of
the
children
home
to
their
mothers
and
get
some
real
men
on
our
police
force
we
would
be
better
off
for
it.
TAXPAYER.
I
'
'
w
-5
no
v
'
tion
they
were.
Myself,
I
think
our
local
RCMP
are
doing
a
very
good
job
and
passim?
apparently
a
thank
ess
nn
at
mat.
With
a
bit
more
help
in-JMenA
of
hindrance
thev
coniri
The
Stanhope
Medal
Is
awarded
annually
by
the
Royal
Humane
Society
for
the
greatest
example
of
gallantry
that
year.
DAVIE
improve
our
fair
city.
.t
LMU
M.P.
City
of
Prince
Rupert
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS
A
penalty
of
5
will
be
added
to
all
1953
taxes
remaining
unpaid
at
July
31st.
1953,
5
p.m.
ts.
MM
'John
Plsye''60'"
41
w)
clgaraH.
b
uro
a
.
.
.....
.)
.
and
ARTHUR
McARTHUR
Ah
Important
Election
Address
of
Interest
to
All
Residents
of
British
Columbia
CFPR
1240
on
your
dial
9:45
p.m.
-
Published
by
The
Progressive
Conservative
Party
ol
Canada
Ji.
"'10
Canada's
mwsi
w.
IN
COLLECTOR