Dwindlinq
1rod
I
,
f
.
EDMONTON
(CP)
Gcoigoi
LACOMBE
Alt
Bourson,
57,
Is
one
of
the
lastVombe
h,',,
-H
of
Alberta's
old-time
htmru
J1""".
bWt
k
FRay
Reflects
and
Reminisces
.
I
m
i..-.,i
in
91
wars.
Tli
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
mlfAra
Hi.nrftn.
ulm
turn
nl
frt
'
,v
TWleri
u.
IU
ft;
Re,ut.
to
be
105
years
of
age.
Tusw.ll
Island
has
a
rea
y
.
"
.t
fW
I
Friday,
March
6,
1953
trade
here
for
more
than
50
'
tr,PloU
Thj
BCnN'
tS
m
e
n
ulu.y
unrhanK-
age
stay
U
tn
days
at
$12.60
It
his
....
-'
i......
i-
U
iiiii
Ule
demand
i
wera
m
h.,.-n
born
...
u,
Mrs
hnu..
"
.
r
day
She
had
never
been
Vd.
or
as
the
constable
said
to
us,;d
to
bo
18
cl
.17.
I.
Lr
nU
craft
nowaday.,.
'of
Tees.
Alla.
Ma.sn.u
scribe.
In.
quit,
unable
to
wn
da.
costs
u
e
yi.
j
.
ban.
On
of
her!
the
on
a
train
or
walk
in
nt
to
v
UnR
a
I.atl.
sons
sons
savs
says
she
she
.smoked
xmoKea
an
an
averap
average
say
anything
fresh"
:rvjv
r
.
luaepeucient
dully
newspuper
duvoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prinot
Kupen
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Memrw
or
Canadinn
Presn
Auuit
Bureau
ol
circulation
Canacllan
DalU
Newspaper
Asaorlatluu.
Published
by
Iie
Prluce
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited
t.
P.
UAUOK.
President
H.
O.
FERBV.
Vlce-Prealdent
As
i
See
It
fS
by
Business
Man
Kicks
five
days.
The
buy
Is
a
natural
spec-
-
of
thirty
cigarettes
a
oay.
Earlier
in
her
life
she
should
have
explained
her
position
to
a
Canadian
politician
named
Abbott
tutor:
he
watcnes
pnrnues,
nicv
01:111
111.11
v
Hubsorlption
KHtca:
By
carrier
r-r
wtK,
use:
per
month
1
00;
per
year,
iio.uu
am
n.uli
Pai
rtiit.rli
Isr
iwr
venr.
IS
00
fifhts,
planes,
football,
and
hand
It's
March,
and
as
twilled
ball
sanies
with
equal
fervor
And
he
refuses
to
watch
a
clock.
WA
TER
reveals
whisky's
true
flavour
HOST
MENTION
IT
WILLIE
NOTICE
The
Willie
Williams
that
was
sent
to
jail
September
17,
1952,
is
not
the
Willie
Williams
of
Community
Plumhins;
Co.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Atlvt.
in
llnuers
Ioniser,
so
do
observers
once
they
climb
the
lookout
m
:
the
railway
reserve.
Many
are
.
transera.
and
having
to
aiu-s
1
at
what
they
wruunizr.
is
not
J
always
welcome,
fern
seaports'
can
.show
a
more
superb
iep
of
,tiik'
charm.
But
why
not
ti
II
A
VANCOUVER
business
man
registers
a
RuiHxse
a
squadron
takes
off
from
Europe
for
New
York
and
'
numbs
Montreal
In
mistake
for
the
American
metropolis.
Don't
'say
it
couldn't
hapix-u.
Lour
lines
of
glittering
lights
can
look
I
.......
I..
A;tl,nr
th
1
Tllit
H
strong
kick
against
myjNassau
'B"!""s'
Tribune
l
'
...
Iff
about
11.
'
lmpi
ri
c
'
Tmn
netnnllv
m.sverl
When
plan
to
increase
Canadian
sales
to
Britain:
Slates
or
Canada
and
Interna-
'wmal
hatreds
are
not
yet
William
Fraser
Tolline,
In
1311,
away,
the
Kremlin
knew
It,
but
how
much
of
Russia
and
the
rest
of
the
universe?
One
is
apt
to
think
that
way
today.
was
the
first
to
Introduce
tlmr-j
uughbied
livestock
to
.British!
'Columbia.
j
utUorieed
as
"n-orcd
class
r:all
L-r
the
Poat
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
Minds
Already
Alert
MAN
whom
millions,
either
voluntarily
or
by
A
compulsion,
worshipped
as
their
god
has
proved
to
he
a
mortal
one.
Death
has
dealt
with
him
as
finally
as
it
does
anyone
else,
so
the
next
human
grid
who
rises
to
take
his
place
is
free
to
make
himself
even
greater
in
the
eyes
of
his
followers,
as
Stalin
did
to
Lenin.
I.
Thus
while
the
Soviet
Union
plunges
itself
into
black
mourning,
there
are
minds
already
alert
with
less
sacred
thoughts.
The
machinations
of
conspiracy,
so
expe.'tly
practiced
by
Stalin
himself,
Worne
part
of
the
funeral
rites.
''
This
is
as
it
should
be.
-
In
the
first
place,
prayers
by
themselves
are
somewhat
uninspiring
in
a
heathen
existence
where
there
is
no
place
to
which
to
consign
the
spirit
of
ibc
deceased.
At
best,
the
Russians
can
only
pray
A
siaeable
airpm-t
for
Prince
Rupert
cm
lihy
Istonrt
Is
planned,
but
this
is
nothing
new
lllll!
AMI
I'.AKKY
Hairy
Mather
of
Vancouver
tells
about
people
asking
him
If
he
can
tell
them
who
Bob
Edwards
was.
We'll
wager
he
can,
and
sincerely
trust
he
will
print
1
a
few
demonstrations
at
the
!
same
time.
"Your
trick
solution-
for
the
British
dollar
shortage
is
simply
another
give-away
plan.
Of
course
the
British
would
endorse
(hat
.
.
.
Your
scheme
would
saddle
the
Canadian
taxpayer,
through
the
federal
treasury
with
billions
of
Inconvertible
.sterling."
However,
the
business
man
admits
"of
course
the
plan
would
enormously
increase
the
export
of
Canadian
products
tt
ml.
MILESTONES
rmm
IK
Mie
lite
liallr
Sra
Old
Age
.Security
pensions
In
February
reached
a
new
high
of
S3.178.4S0
paid
on
behalf
of
78.9TH
40
Yeors
Ago
Today
i
Britain."
But
people
want
A
giant
smokestack
193
It
et
.
pensioners.
high
will
be
erejttd
at
the
O
T
P
Put
Scagram'i
"SJ"
In
ih
wurr
'
J
Itit.
VCjier,
plain
or
sparkling,
rrttjli
,
whisky's
true,
natural
liimr
',
,
'
ami
rMiiet.
Seagrams
"83"
$cfttrnmsve
Sure
For
the
Fines!
more,
or
course,
jet
lur
inui
matter,
we
can
think
of
lots
of
times
when
to
Imagine
being
iDrydock.
LET
US
think
of
a
simple
ex-.
ample
to
show
how
the
plan
would
work
out.
Our
Canadian
"
government
a.
.
r.e
nf
ih.
member
handed
hard
cash
regularly
without
having
worked
for
it
in
Office
Supplies
of
the
Prince
Kupert
Mowing
and
.......
L
l
..H,
tt
A
I
'
,
now
owns
29
million
pounds
of
.
o.
..i-
...:.
.nA
K.
.
-a-M
tiiat
.-uainis
rniu
wni
na..w
mm,..,,
c.v
J
surplus
butter
bought
to
keep
Yaehting
Club
it
was
decided
to
',ulu
""
"
finc
fit
up
the
apiier
deck
of
the
"
"
Haclton
aa
a
club
house.
v
...
.
.
-
.
.
rxri.AiNiG
iiospiTt
prices
to
farmers
above
the
floor
of
58
cents
per
pound.
Yet
seeking
out
the
dark
cellars
of
intrigue.
For
a
spirit
of
that
advanced
age
this
could
prove
tiresome,
ami
SEh
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
JV
I
rail
eig
luuuy
The
executive
secretary
of
the
Thit
advertisement
It
not
publithed
or
displayed
n,
cannot
consume,
or
sell,
the
new
butter
coming
on
the
market
"
even
in
wintertime.
j
The
U.K.
Economic
Record
for.
the
liquor
Control
Board
of
by
Gove-mnent
of
IhWjJ
February
1953
states
"the
pres
ent
butter
ration
In
Britain
U
The
city
council
has
auM)or-:BC
Hospital
Assoi-lation
Perry
teed
sending
a
de!e?ation
toOt-jNVjrd
says
hohpital
cosU
have
tawa
to
press
the
requirements
j
of
this
port,
the
delegation
U
consist
of
Hon.
T.
D.
I'atlullo.!
Hon.
A.
M.
Man.son
and
E
C.
Gibbons.
A
e.st
ion
has
been
.na-lc;
that
a
large
part
of
the
grounds
in
front
of
the
new
government
r
j
2
ozs.
a
week
and
given
the
existing
dollar
shortage
H
seems
unlikely
that
any
increase
can
be
expected.
Canada
has
a
huge
surplus
of
butter
we
can't
sell.
But
Britons
Mft
nrlv
act
turn
fUUIPM
r9
Kilt..
6ofj!i'
0
u&
5
1
11
.
Killi..
lu
.
.
a.
t
t
V.
......
1
ter
per
week
because
they
Jack
1
'""
Lrfi..,i,
kind
of
r
ia
to
1
poi
pose
of
of
putting
putting
in
a
uolm,
cur
particular
money
t-,
-
buy.
Please
note
that
the
British
have
plenty
of
money,
but
it
is
the
wrong
kind
of
money.
It
is
the
pound
sterling
and
not
the
Canadian
dollar.
MY
PI.AN
is
simply
to
have
Canada
and
Britain
do
In
peacetime
what
Canada
and
the
United
States
did
during
war
green.
20
Yeors
Ag,o
Today
Ex-Mayor
S.
M
Newtoti,
t'.o
former
editor
and
owner
of
fie
Evening
Empire
died
in
V.inrnti-ver.
10
Yeors
Ago
Today
Duncan
Johnston
arrived
(roi.t
Vancouver
to
succeed
William
F.
Eve
as
Administrator
ol
Wur.lm
Housing
here.
',
ii
will
probably
find
more
warmth
and
comfort
in
the
hearts
of
those
Godly
believers
.whom
Communism
persecutes
but
who
nevertheless
will
pray
in
charity
for
the
eternal
rest
of
the
Russian
leader.
The
conspiratorial
background
is
appropriate
secondly
for
the
reason
that
plotting
against
one's
fellow
is
inherent
in
the
Communist
creed.
'
The
omnipotent
Lenin,
father
of
the
party,
personally
showed
his
complete
endorsement
of
this
fact
when
he
wrote
on
his
deathbed
to
his
wife:
"Stalin
must
be
removed."
.".
That
was
the
grand
gesture,
the
magnificent
flourish
which
revealed
the
great
Communist
master
true
to
character
right
to
the
end.
Had
he
said
something
inane
like,
"May
the
wish
of
the
people,
determine
who
shall
lead
them,"
he
would
not
only
have
done
dreadful
damage
to
the
whole
principle
of
the
cause,
but
would
have
failed
to
set
the
stage
for
the
Stalin-Trotzky
feud
which
brought
the
Communist
practice
of
back-knifing
to
such
high
art.
Throughout
the
democracies
of
the
world
there
w
ill
be
mourning
for
Stalin.
Much
of
this
will
be
a
generous
tribute
to
a
man
of
recognized
administrative
ability
who,
for
this
and
for
the
inspiration
he
gave
his
country
in
th
last
war,
merits
high
admiration.
;
Unfortunately,
some
of
it
will
also
be
prompted
by
a
fear
that
the
Russian
move
to
embrace
the
world
.will
be
interrupted,
if
not
altogether
halted.
Those
who
mourn
for
this
reason
are
the
shyster
mourners
who
would
offer
their
tears
to'
Stalin
with
time,
under
the
Hyde
Park
agreement.
That
is,
our
governments
would
agree
to
keep
the
overall
balance
of
payments
even
year
by
year.
No
actual
...
.,
The
Prince
Rupert
Hotary
l''
.il
voted
$250
to
the
Red
Cross
N.i-;
tional
campaign
drive.
mA
-
mm
i
4
fwflz
cash
would
change
hands.
Let
us
see
how
this
would
work
out.
Any
Britisher
who
wanted
to
buy
Canadian
butter,
lumber,
wheat,
apples,
salmon
would
do
so
under
ordinary
business
competition.
That
Is,
price
and
quality
would
have
to
be
right,
or
there
would
be
no
sale.
But
Canada
would
accept
sterling
for
all
such
sales,
but
using
up
her
net
trade
balances
year
by
year
by
investments
In
the
sterling
area.
MY
CAUSTIC
but
friendly
critic
is
all
wrong
when
he
Infers
that
in
return
for
our
huge
surpluses
of
butter,
salmon,
lumber
etc
ue
wnnlrt
ret
nothing
but
Saturday-
Monday
Selling
MEVS
PLASTIC
RAINCOATS
To
Clear.
Reg.
SAM.
-
$3.95
one
hand
and
the
blood
of
their
eountrymen
in
i
worthless
sterling
balances
on
V
v,
,.eU
(the
pages
of
a
ledgeT
In
a
Lon-
MEN'S
GABARDINE
COATS
New
shades,
fully
lined,
jvva
.u,
vtuci.
don
bank
Tnp
point
thfrei
.
would
be
no
balances.
NORMAN
I
Suppose
Canada
had
to
make
OTTAWA
DIARY
I.
investments
at
the
minimum
MocLEOD
(lie
Manager
(he
clipping
ftoro
the
papet.
(uld
h'"
our
iiiujiicwi
eiatily.
aod
in
ten
minute
fce
a
I
lhuugh(
ve
could
work
tiul
(lie
problem
h
11
hi
rmh
trtMihle.
Ile'avked
m
i
bring
)tin
dmuti
the
full
driailt.
A
we
walked
hrt
oltee,
be
gave
me
a
copy
nl
"Perttmal
I'Unriiog".
That
btM.k
opened
out
ee
f
T
I
how
I
wanted
ihat
tiling.
I
girt
10
dreaming
jhoul
ii
and
calling
ic
uur
rtfriger
ar
",
thimh
11
Mill
M
in
tha
ihop
inlnw.
W
e
mw
m
every
Sal
111
day
nielli
in
die
Acmr
Hardware
a
e
walked
hmnc
from
the
movie.
tohe)
aid
we
couldn't
afford
ic,
and
Wat
oVad-tef
again
telling
our
one
remaining
bond
or
drawing
im
Aunt
Jean
1
$200
inheritance
we
hail
linked
away
in
a
special
tavingt
Showerproof,
crease-resist-tant
Real
Rargain
$20.00
MEN'S
SPORT
SHIRTS
Oood
quality.
Reg
$4
00
Now
$2.95
MEN'S
SHOLS
For
dress
and
semi-dress.
Lots
of
wear,
good
fit.
From,
pr
$5.75
to
$9.75
BOYS'
SHOES
For
school
and
dress,
kits
of
wear.
From
$3.95
EOYS'
I.ACEf)
Rt'BKER
BOOTS
Best
quality.
Less
than
about
ui
But
politically
the
"prospect
isn't
equally
pleasing
to
the
St.
Laurent
Government.
Any
calamity
of
crop
failure
inevitably
pulls
down
the
morale
of
the
farmers
affected,
regardless
of
the
prosperity
whieh
may
have
preceded
the
loss.
Western
farmers,
furthermore,
are
inclined
to
be
superstitious
about
I
The
government
isn't
worrying
m
arly
so
much
these
days
over
the
possibility
of
another
record
wheat
crop
this
year.
Recent
reports
of
moisture
conditions
from
the
West
American
as
well
as
Canadian
have
never
been
more
unpromising
at
this
time
of
the
year.
The
Canadian
West
hasn't
had
any
substantial
moisture
since
last
September.
Sections
of
the
country
now
are
so
dry
rate
of
two
or
three
hundred
,
million
dollars
per
year
for
trade'
runs
in
our
favor
by
about
that
amount.
We
could
buy
back
on
the
open
market
in
Britain,
or
thn
sterling
afVa
such
things
as
our
own
CPR
common
stock,
which
Is
still
largely
held
in
Britam.
We
could
pay
off
the
Tery
large
mortgages
on
our
own
property,
and
redeem
British-held
bonds,
issued
by
Canadian
governments
But
more
Important
than
that
we
could
share
with
our
own
good
hard
Canadian
cash
the
risks
and
privil
out
hnantet.
;
fif
!
he
very
nert
day
John
and
I
OiS
i
A$J
Mr.
iawtin,
(he
Manager.
.
'
a
a
few
few
uuettitma
qimtiont
111
id
my
my
hin-
"
'
i
t'.
jj
.'
d
about
about
hit
hit
jnfc,
(,
hit
hit
talary
tilary
;
V?j'j
iA
saw
Alter
band
drought
after
their
experiences
in
the
nineteen-thirties.
They
are
afraid
of
the
drought
years
account
Wi
he
forgiKtcn
except
in
abwitule
emergent
y.
"But,
John,"
I
wailed,
"t
can'l
gu
on
Iming
fimd
wilh
(hat
old
worn-war.
fridge.
Ami
what
ahum
the
repair
bills
you
have
to
pay
ft
if
it
every
few
weeks.'"
He
juu
bit
hit
lip.
ft....
.........
...-.L..'
..
....
-
"
coming
not
singly,
but
in
a
factory
cost,
pair
$2.00
cycle.
BOYS'
PANTS
The
fear
of
the
Liberals
is
eges
of
opening
up
that
vast
Big
assortment,
for
school
that
a
Western
crop
failure
this
and
rich
one-fifth
of
the
earth
y'
U
or
dress.
From
$2.75
about
.our
bond
and
our
emer-
gem
y"
bank
balance,
he
taid
he'd
be
glad
to
lend
ut
the
$"0
needed
for
the
fridge.
He
nil
tatiafted
t
could
pi"
(he
loan
in
a
year
al
f
VO
a
month,
and
we
arrangteMJ
transfer
our
apecial
wvingt
account
10
hit
nnSe
lo
pledge
our
bond
until
the
loan
wat
paid.
Mr.
Easion
talked'
over
the
budge(-plan
John
and
I
had
begun
to
work
nut
.
.
laid
we
were
ttarting
i
right.
"Fven
though
you've
got
S
bank
loan,"
he
imilr
"you're
really
laving
your
idtimgt."
And
that
fridge
,
.
.
tuch
I
beauty.
Already.
and
I
hon
crll
it
"MY
BANK".
that
is
still
in
the
Common
'
n-
---i
i
r
j
wealth.
Look
for
the
Name
roliimnt
ahoni
"hirrmina
.nd
sjvinc'
HATS
OFF
to
Kathleen
Elliot,
that
dust
storms,
reminiscent
of
1
he
drought
years
of
the
thirties,
have
re-appeared
in
some
regions.
In
the
Western
wheat-growing
states
the
situation
Is
similar.
At
the
present
moment
American
Government
wheat
authorities
agree
that
even
a
normal
crop
during
the
coming
.sason
is
most
unlikely.
".Market-wise,
the
outlook
holds
Important
compensations.
Despite
record
volume
of
world
wheat
sales
in
recent
months,
the
prospect
is
that
when
the
by
Prruu.d
Planning
ai
(he
Bank
of
T"aV
A
Monireal.
It
wn
about
a
tituaiion
tort
,,.
S
of
like
our
own.
year
will
coincide
with
the
Federal
general
election
and
that
it
will
find
the
Prairie
voters
In
a
restive
mood.
That's
one
reason
why
the
Western
Liberals
would
have
liked
to
have
seen
polling
day
advanced
to
this
spring.
But
with
the
March
15th
deadline
for
such
action
now
little
more
than
a
week
away,
the
possibility
of
such
a
move
appears
not
so
much
remote
as
HH
Ifc'tueni
FielmiHil
iinil
Knutl
Unlet
So
into
the
local
B
of
M
branch
I
went.
Showed
travel
agent,
228
Rogers
Building,
470
Granville
Street,
Vancouver.
She
runs,
as
a
sideline,
an
admirable
gift
shop
where
every
article
is
hand
made
by
some
home-bound,
handicapped
person.
MYBANK
non-existent.
WHEAT
AGREEMENT
crop
year
ends
next
July
31st
a
carry-over
equivalent
to
a
full
Saving
is
(lie
only
way
to
move
ahead
of
your
worries,
and
May
ahead.
And
sometimes
borrowing
at
the
Ii
of
M
it
the
best
way
to
nave.
Find
out
how
to
tase
ciii7t
loJ,iy'i
higk
frritet.
Ask
for
your
copy
of
"Personul
Planning"
at
your
neighborhood
B
of
M
branch.
It'i
yours
for
(he
asking.
Meantime,
the
renewal
of
the
WW
International
Wheat
Agreement
;
is
being
pressed
with
all
vigor
by
the
Canadian
delegation
at
year's
normal
crop
will
still
be
on
hand.
Under
those
circumstances
a
bumper
crop
for
this
year
could
hardly
avoid
wrecking
the
existing
price
structure
which
growers
regard
as
close
to
the
minimum
for
profitable
operations.
Bank
or
Montreal
Washington.
Since
his
return
from
his
South
American
trade
mission,
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
has
made
it
a
point
to
inform
himself
of
the
progress
which
the
Canadian
negotiators
are
making.
He
reports
himself
as
satisfied
and
as
relatively
optimistic.
The
Trade
Minister
says
that
Joy-Wolkers
Poy
Washers
and
Dryers
AT
NW
LOW
PRICES
Inglis
Automatic
Washer
(Standard
Model)
S371..M
Inglis
Oekixe
Automatic
(non-suds
miser
JM'l.dft
Inglis
Uelase
Atelonratic
(with
suds
miser)
$12!).M
Inglis
Automatic
Dryer
$31
IDA
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Yorn
exclusive
"inglis-
dealer
Phone
644
Box
1279
"VANCOUVER
V
Police
star
ted
a
second
campaign
against
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
IRNFST
PAl'I.DING.
Manneei
Stewart
Kranch:
Ml
I
VII
IF
,INf,',
Manager
Terrace
Branth:
WII
I
IAM
Vi'FI
I
INf.S,
Manaeer
jay-walkers
here
and
in
the
first
seven
days
handed
summonses
td
126
alleged
offenders.
Police
superintendent
Sydney
Lloyd
said
however
that
"many
first
offenders
get
off
with
a
he
believes
that
an
agreement
will
restrtt
on
over-all
terms
of
greater
advantage
than
the
one
now
expiring.-He
has
refused
to
elaborate
on
that
cryptic
phrase
of
"over-all
terms
of
greater
advantage."
$
lit
W
0
I
K
I
R
G
WMH
CAHA6IANJ
IH
EVERY
Will
OF
,
111!