JIEDISTRIBITION
Continued
Horn
Page
Trade
Balance
Worrying
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
trade
returns
indicate
mat
Brit-
succt-ssfuiiv
ain
Is
exporting
pretty
well
as
include
am
!j
much
as
she
can
produce,
and
steel
and
stem
spare,
but
that
unfortunately
;
ucts.
Manuf
'
W'f
she
must
produce
and
spare
to
make
a
more
to
make
ends
meet.
despite
restr"1'
Bv
ALAN
HARVEY
berta
17
(
17
1
:
British
Columbia
Friday,
February
22,
1952
22
18i
:
Yukon
one
tone.
Canadian
Pri-m
Stuff
Writer
VoMmu
(CP)
It
seems
strange
l
nere
is
some
nope
mat
im-
:
nient
buvin.
Centenarian
to
talk
of
a
slump
at
a
time
port
figures
will
drop
sharply
j
ficials
think
u,
when
British
exports
are
higher
S0On
as
a
reflection
of
cuts
im-
1
for
oDtimn
optimism.
'
jhis
s
the
present
.standing
:n
In
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
,ne
commons:
Hupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
j
Liberals
184;
Progressive
Con-
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
servatives
45:
C.C.F.
13;
Social
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Credit
10;
Independent
4;
Inde-
t.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
pendent
Libeials
2;
vacant,
four;
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
:
Total
202.
than
they
have
ever
been
be-
posed
last
November,
fore,
but
the
cap
fits
as
far
as
Canadian
officials
In
London
Textiles,
onte
lk,
Splits
Profits
l
more
Anglo-Canadian
trade
is
con-
gPan
some
encouragement
from
',
cover
HATI.KY.
Yorks.
England
ff
Rif,,..
the
helief
that
Rritish
nmrt.il.
r..
.
"
Theodore
Taylor,
managing
dir-
corned.
jl;..J
..11
I.
viviffe
in
I
'mil
fill
f..
,J
V,
1
I
..
,
'ail
nil.,
Amrinr
nar
tivialr
OKn-
vine
mnilth
1
ff
rr
vnflF
vcwir
o.
.....
......
.
-"".w.
i.A
whii.
:r
.7
J
'r.7
I
Wrcm
by
mail,
per
month.
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
$10;
fottonn
from
a
20-minute
speech
at
nis
com-
nas
wmwroui
wumm.
me
Doitoni,
ana
win
sian
fcomn
niny's
60th
annual
meeting.
British
exerts
to
all
countdei
up
ggain
goon.
There
la,
how-There
was
nothing
remarkable
i.st
month
totalled
Id24.0O0.0OO,
ever
a
disposition
to
feel
that
'ey
nav,
,.
Rates
U.S.
Candidates
united
8Ui
'
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
i
Prinre
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Tjjieered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
Itll.
Japan
ij
comm.
about
it
except
that
Tayior
win
the
hmhest
in
me
ruuiy
'-
Canadian
emnujlasm
for
British
IT
IS
strange
how
peace-
n,
102
years
old
In
Ausust.
'trading
nation,
shipments
to
pr0ducU
i
something
more
dur-
I
Representation
in
the
Sen-i
ate
is
fixed
by
the
British
i
North
America
Act
,
anil
will
!
not
be
affected
hy
the
redis-1
tributlon.
Seats
in,
the
102-member
upier
chamber
are
divided
as
tollows:
Newfoundland
H;
Prince
Edward
Island
4;
Nova
Scotia
10;
New
Brunswick
10;
Quebec
24
Ontario
24;
Manitoba
3;
Saskatchewan
6:
Albeitafl:
and
Britkh
The
priced,,,.
United
Kinid.
Z"
minded
statesmen
get
Taylor,
one
ol
yoiksiuic
ui-.m
vanaaa
KDIe
man
ine
uruisn
aesire
to
known
business
men,
writes
his
1950-51
level.
The
latest
figure
overcome
the
admitted
dlfflcul-r.vn
speeches
was
8.500.000
compared
with
an,,jeg
of
the
Canadian
market.
one
hand
and
i-jT
Elizabethan
Era
just
before
election.
One
of
President
Truman's
In
the
The
older
he
gets,
he
said
in
averaiie
of
9.800,000
British,
products
raring
less
win
u
nih
his
speech,
the
more
he
uppre-
fourth
quarter
of
19S1
and
an
for
the
closest
henchmen
says
Mr.
Tru-
averaae
01
iii.uu,uo
,
iutei
the
principle
of
protit-sharmg
11,
inclustiy.
He
wished
everybody
in
ewry
trade
would
practice
it.
whole
of
1951.
Officials
In
touch
with
trad-lng
developments
said
the
word
slump
does
not
seem
too
strong
m
ELECT?
GENERAL
Columbia
6.
The
Liberals
hold
man
may
sacrmce
nis
nean:i
77
of
the
seats
and
the
Progres-'
and
run
again
"if
that
is
nee-si
ve
Conservatives
eight,
fhtjiccssary
to
save
the
peace."
are
17
vacancies
six
in
Quebec,
j
just
before
the
1948
election
four
in
Ontario,
four
in
Nov
president
Truman
turns
the
tide
Diunsivick
and
one
each
in
Brit-
gainst
Dewey
by
promising
to
ish
Columbia,
Prince
Edward
Is-1
senc
ms
judge
Vinson,
to
land
and
Manitoba.
Moscow
to
-talk
peace.
But
the
The
foi
inula
for.
distribution
pan
was
quietly
dropped
as
soon
of
seats
in
the
Commons
is
set;as.tne
election
was
won.
out
in
the
British
North
Ante.-,
M.
churchill
won
the
latest
lea
Act.
It
requires
that
a
re-
:
election
by
the
prover-
dlstnbution
be
made
alter
each
;
whi.sker
s
widtn
when
he
to
describe
the
present
Anglo-Canadian
pattern
of
trade.
Canada
apart,
the
latest
trad
statistics
give
less
cause
for
optimism
than
some
reports
have
indicated.
The
high
level
of
ex-
1
j,
.M.r.iii-ut.ltiif
hut
It'l
Off-
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
AC-DC
Bottery
Portables
RpminK("P
set
by
continuing
high
imports.
IIIOvAJ
ln
January
hnporll
Bt
351,l!00,.
"
ooo
were
not
much
short
of
a
A
hundred
lady
curlers
swing
record,
and
it
was
the
excess
of
aecenmai
census
i.
-
,
,
toW
tne
Bntish
peopC
dUhlbution.
delayed
because
oP
nee,mi.ned.in
public
life
tl.o
war
vi-
ig
miiflii
In
11147
Ann
...
action!
Fancy
a
hundred
imports
over
exports
wmrn
into
brcom,
at
took
effect
in
the
general
election
of
1949.
The
population
of
most
of
the
bu
a,
and
not
a
speck
of
.started
the
trouble,
anywhere!
vwhe'rei
-
In
general.
British
financial
d'.is:
only
lor
one
purpose
to
try
to
make
peace
between
east
and
west,
Had
Mr.
Churchill
made
the
speech
to
the
British
electors;
that
he
made
a
few
months
i
writers
reported,
the
monthly
country
Is
used
to
find
the
ap
Rupert
Radio
&
fk
i
(
p
i
i
a
t
e
representation
for
each
province,
i
uKon
is
guar
YOUR
iK
DEALER
anteed
a
seat,
although
it
has
a
later
to
the
U.S.
Congress
the
l
ia,l!l.i!,i
m
in
,ii,u
iiiiuluiui
1,111,1
1,,,,
.:
J
,
,
,
'
NOTICE
TO
SUBSC!
pendulum
would
probably
have
swung
back
far
enough
to
boat
him.
For
President
Truman
obviously
vetoed
Mr.
Churchill's
plan
for
talking
peace
with
Stalin,
and
Mr.
Churchill
backtracked
on
the
previous
British
government's
attitude
of
"hands
off
Formosa."
OF
COURSE
all
things
are
comparative.
From
the
point
of
small
population.
The
formula
alio
states
that
no
province
may
have
fewer
members
in
the
Com.
mons
than
it
hai
senators.
Prince
Edward
Island,
on
the
basis
of
population,
would
b-;
entitled
to
two
members
In
th?
Commons.
However,
since
the
Island
has
four
senate
seats,
it
retains
four
seats
in
the
Commons
as
well.
For
purpases
of
fixing
repre
Viscount
Alexander,
farewd-,
int,
Canada,
said
the
time
spent
hc:c
was
the
happiest
he
had
.ver
knewn.
Must
have
had
a
pietty
fair
idea
of
what
was
just
ah.-au.
T.ie
fjrmer
governor-"encral
is
back
in
England
to
serve
.as
Minister
of
Defence,
and
to
h.'ar
Winston
Churchill
say
there's
more
than
three
billion
to
.spend.
To
know
what
to
do
with
that
is
a
harder
job
than
enjoying
Ottawa
for
six
yea
:
s.
Scotland
sees
a
problem
in
accepting
circulation
of
currency
bearing
the
features
of
Que-'n
Elizabeth
II.
It
seems
there
never
waf
an
Elizabeth
I,
so
far
as
Scotland
was
concerned.
So
what?
sentation
in
the
other
provmc.
view
of
world
peace
l
wou.ti
the
population
of
Prince
Edward
rate
the
prospective
U.S.
candi-
Island,
the
Yukon
and
dates
as
follows:
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ItOVTE
I
Jimmy
Davidson
Watt.s
and"Nicke
rson's
to
Frlzell'
Motors
F.
MC-'JOO;
Cth
Ave.
West
600
and
70(1
bht,
liOlTE
I-Ralph
Olsen,
Blue
V.i
Herman
Street;
HSU
tith
East
to
Sea'
C,v(,
lilllli:
1
Victor
Maskulak.
HISTORIANS
may
remember
the
early
days
of
Queen
Elizabeth's
reign
as
a
time
when
Britons
rose
and
snapped
their
fingers
at
the
past.
Amid
heartfelt
mourning-
for
the
King,
there
st'leams
a
slender,
glimmering
hope
a
feeling
bred
in
the
bones
that
maybe
Britain,
having
reached
greatness
under
three
queens,
can
look
forward
to
doing
o
again.
:
The
national
mood
is
reflected
in
newspaper
correspondence
columns,
in
street-corner
conversations,
in
earnest
editorials
pleading
for
a
revival
of
religious
feeling,
for
a
new
code
of
moral
values,
for
longer
and
harder
work.
'
One
newspaper
has
run
a
series
on
the
"New
Elizabethans,"
profiles
of
blithe
young
spirits
who
will
lead
Britain
back
to
a
golden
age
in
which
the
jaound
will
be
paramount
and
the
imperial
erown
aain
a
thing
of
beauty.
As
a
psychological
phenomenon,
this
wishful
surge
of
sentiment,
as
it
were
a
spiritual
sigh,
perhaps
reflects
more
clearly
than
anything
else
a
deeply-rooted
discontent
with
the
last
12
nagging
years
of
anxiety
and
conflict,
of
crisis
and
frustration.
John
Bull
wants
to
start
again
from
scratch.
;
What
are
the
chances?
Are'things
really
as
bad
4s
they
seem,
or
can
Britain
come
back?
The
writers
who
asked
these
questions
all
agree
it
can
be
done,
iiven
certain
conditions.
The
Weekly
Economist,
for
instance,
considers
that
if
the
people
can
respond
w
ith
the
spirit
they
Showed
under
the
great
queens
of
the
past,
"hopefulness
would
be
sobriety
and
optimism
would
be
wisdom."
;
Arthur
Bryant,
author
of
"The
Age
of
Elegance,"
reviews
the
spacious
ages
of
Queen
Elizabeth
I,
Anne
and
Victoria,
and
predicts
that
under
the
second
Elizabeth,
embodying
the
tradition
and
heritage
of
a
thousand
years,
Britain
will
"show
tho
world
that
it
can
equal
and
surpass
the
highest
achievements
of
its
ancestors.'"
;
Possibly
not
all
observers
can
be
so
hopeful.
The
fact
is
that
this
trading
nation
faces
an
era
of
Economic
nationalism
and
economic
self-sufficiency,
the
day
of
cheap
food
imports,
part
of
the
success
ijtory
in
the
days
of
the
industrial
revolution,
seems
to
be
gone
for
good.
I
Things
may
be
tough
whatever
happens."
What
perhaps
complicates
the
picture,
in
view
of
many
disinterested
observers,
is
that
at
a
time
when
united
national
effort
is
needed,
people
are
more
intent
on
individual:
rights
and
wrongs.
Old
grievances
die
haitl;
what
The
Economist
calls
the
"bitterness
bred
in
the
sufferings
of
the
'30s"
helps
justify
restrictive
practices
in
industry,
i
There
are
other
problems,
such
as
the
government's
difficulty
in
imposing
really
severe
austeri-
Northwest
Territories
and
the
number
of
the?:
seats,
ln
the
Commons
are
subtracted
from
the
figures
for
the
country"
as
a
whole.
OVER
IOOO.OOO
The
census
figure
for
the
total
population
was
14.009.429.
Wltn
'
the
populations
of
Prince
Ed-'
ward
Island,
the
Yukon
and
the
Northwest
Territories
subtracted
from
the
total,
the
remainder
is
13.835.900.
Thai
figure
divided
by
257
seats
262
less
four
for
P.E.I,
and
one
for
the
Yukon-Northwest.
Territories
gives
th3
number
of
seats
to
w
hich
eacn
province
is
entitled
In
the
First
choice.
General
Eisenhower.
He
is
a
sincere
peace-through-strength
man.
That
is.
he
sincerely
believes
that
war
can
be
prevented.
He
also
knows
the
real'
strength
of
the
Russian
army
and
hence
would
never
go
off
the
deep
end
as
some
other
Americans
might.
He
has
none
of
the
delusions
of
grandeur
that
made
General
MacArthur
such
a
menace
to
the
whole
western
cause.
Above
all.
Elsenhower
is
a
federal
union
man.
That
is
he
believes
ln
actual
federation
of
the
western
democracies.
.
Second
choice:
President
Tru-
Rarely
a
winter
passes
without
wild
weather
stories
from
stern
New
England
shores.
This
time,
as
furious
seas
pounded
welded
.hips
to
uiin
and
sailors
drowned
in
freezing
billows,
scenes
not
unfamiliar
were
re-enacted.
No
part
of
America's
coast,
at
certain
seasons,
can
be
more
cruel.
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077;
2nd
Ave
Wos!
Ml-',-1
lng
9th
Sireet;
3rd
Ave.
Frizzed
Mo'orit-jf
West.
ROUTE
4
Alvin
NysteUt,
lilue
C2R
7th
Ave.
Went
704-1427;
9'h
Ave
West
l'fl-W-
Prince
Rupert
is
comparatively
small
but
this
cannot
be
said
of
Fulton
Street
700
lllo;-K;
Taflow
Si:e
i":
Ave.
ItOl'TE
5
Jimmy
McLean.
Red
4K.
her
military
cemetery
at
Fair
A
straiht
divtskm
shows
that
man.
in
nis
recora
over
tne
pasi
view.
Another
returned
man
in.
Wi.ii
irin-44ri-
&ih
Ave
V.Mt
115-5!'
Ontario
pntitlerl
t..
as
seat
six
years
we
know
where,
we
joined
his
comradeg
this
w.;ek.
uo
:n-i:io-
inn.mtiir
Street
211-424.
Ti
"There's
Still
a
SALE
on
al
'
Fashion
Footwear
.
.
.
and
I'm
glad
you
want
to
go
in,
dear,
because
there
really
are
some
extraordinary
values."
Children's
Slippers
'99c
Women's
Shoes
1.95
2.95
"d
4.95
Men's
Shoes
6.95
Fashion
Footwear
Quebec
75,
Nova
Scotia
11,
Now
stand
wjth
him.
He
is
toughjbut
Another
space
was
filled
and
to
Brunswick
9.
Manitoba
14,
Sa-
shrewd.
Tie
would
not
wlilJngly
.
di,y
tnt,re
is
llttle
r00m
ieft
with-
515;
Emerson
Place;
Agnew
rlace.
rtOLTr
6
Edward
Skalansky
katchewan
15,
Alberta
17.
Br:-
make
a
little
war
Into
a
big
one.
ln
the
au0ted
area.
Scores
of
fish
Holnmhia
21
and
Newfound-
Worst
choice:
Taft.
If
he
is
tjmPS,
"Last
Poit"
has
sounded
Rih
Ave
Weit
l!).-i-537:
9lh
Ave.
EaS
HO-tTTS
land
a.
These
stati
added
to
elected,
I
figure
world
war
three
i
there.
Foi
of
late,
the
world
has
S'reet
113-708.
four
for
P.E.I,
and
one
for
tiie
Is
just
around
the
corner.
On
known
nv.ij
about
the
distrac
Yukon-N.W.T.
would
brln
rep-
the
basis
of
his
own
recent
book
Hons
of
war
than
the
Llessfrgs
KOl'TE
Peter
Itrown,
Nlue
971
All
of
Section
2
.
resentation
in
the
Commons
i.rA
FOREIGN
POLICY
FOR
0f
peace
258.
AMERICANS
Taft
proposes
pol-
icnt.
r.
In
order
to
bring
the
repre-:
icies
which
are
little
less
man
At
six
last
evening
it
was
light
ROl'TK
S
Jimmy
Jcihnson,
Green
Ul
Walerfroir.
and
Pacilio
Place;
Floats).
Rlil
TK
9
Melvin
Itiiirnson.
Green
113
sentation
up
to
the
required
;
suicidal.
Talt
sets
lortn
a
seven
enough
to
play
ball,
yet
losing
262,
additional
seats
are
given
;
point
program,
w
mcn
wouiu
ro-
no
time
m
becoming
twilie-.ht
to
provinces
with
the
highest
re-
suit
in
leaving
U.S.A.
witn
onry
.
Nevertheless,
signs
of
spring
are
8th
Ave.
East,
McBrWo
to
Hays
Cove
Crr
mainaers
ionowing
tne
division.
;
one
any
in
an
uie
wunu
uuauj
everywhere
and
nothing
is
morj
For
instance,
the
quotient
of
Kai-shek.
gracious
and
pleasant
than
to
54.031
divides
11
times
in
Nova,
Tnft.
nrnnoses
to
have
U.S.A.
realize
the
charm
of
lengthening
KOL'TE
10
Itiehard
MacDonald,
nine
33
4th
Ave.
East
237-738;
5th
Ave.
fcist
Street
511-516;
Grcn
Street
411-416:
Ebon
irni-Ti:
ti
l.li
Miniliuh
mark
W
use
her
enormous
money
power
days
to
buy
newspaper
editorial
and
radio
influence
in
other
coun-
has
faded
away.
MacArthur
ideas
...
.
n.rf
Overlook:
,
tries,
including
allied
countries.
,
have
been
taken
over
by
Tru-
Scotia's
population
of
642.584
and
leaves
a
remainder
of
48.243.
That
remainder
is
Urge
enough
1
to
give
the
province
another
seat.
British
Columbia,
Newfoundland
and
New
Brunswick
also
quali.y
for
a
seat
each
on
the
basis
ol
their
remainders.
''
Saskatchewan
was
the
only
;
Can
anybody
fail
to
foresee
man
to
a
small
extent,
and
by
n-ioii
nvt.-.,
101.
miM
Piggott
Place.
ROUTE
II
Jimmy
Moorehead.
Red
335
:
how
that
would
work
out
in
Can-
Taft
100'"e,
His
soul
goes
march-
1
ada,
for
instance?
The
whole
ing
on.
tr-.
iallli.l
ffrprieriek
St.;
Sb'
country
would
boil
with
anger
j
at
any
such
attempt.
province
to
show
a
decrease
in
t
tc
l
(TJ
int:
Otvfinrr
ro
vli'imflwf
n
-
r
r.
J
I
A
nnnnhtinn
in
1
1
Tta
nnnnl
a
mil
nve.
r-..-
ROUTE
II
Itotiny
t
hy,
.reen
258
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
"
Motors.
..........
.
-
.....
iii..,,k
n.1.1
fV,
W
.u-l
.i.
V
'"on
at
831.728
was
64,264
lower
TAFT
ALSO
proposes
that
U.S.
should
finance
"underground
wit
gay
uctneen
Liie
uiuiruiig
VI
most
WHO
Know
than
in
1941.
Newfoundland.
GOOD
CLOTHES
AT
PRICES
YOU
LIKE
TO
PAY
u-liat
clifinlil
Via
flnnu
onJ
tlinun
,i-lin
nnl
tn
ut
which
loined
dm
fprtpr.it
inn
in
!
resistance
armies
on
tne
otner
Kill
I
1,
IJ
uum-ri
jt:n-"
-
for.icn
o
u
HT-..MS
741-745;
"
.-jiviw.vt
17.
ii'jut
am
m'joc
i
iivi
viuv
i
utl
licit,
.
e
,,
,
T
r..f
,
,
.
,
,
..
J.
.
.
1949,
had
a
population
of
361.41C
side
of,
the
so-called
Iron
Cur
they
would
like
to
have
done.
If
the
Elizabethan
in
1951.
Street
BiKgar
Place.
I'Ai'TP
in
t'mub
Kiilinrn.
flreen
977
spirit
really
is
to
be
revived,
it
must
overcome
many
obstacles.
4th
Ave.
East
124-234:
5n
Ave.
East
101-'j
East
103-653;
Bowser
Street.
ROUTE
17
Charlie
l.imlstrom,
Clreen
Ki
tain.
Subsequent
to
publication
of
his
book,
Taft
has
gone
even
further.
He
now
suggests
usin.
Chiang
Kai-shek's
armies
on
Formosa
to
invade
the
Chinese
mainland.
The
voice
is
the
voice
of
Taft
but
the
plan
is
the
plan
of
Mac-Arthur.
MacArthur
himself
told
Congress
that
"old
soldiers
never
I
The
population
of
the
other
provinces
with
the
amount
a,
the
increase
from
1941
ln
brack-
:
ets:
S
Prince
Edward
Island
98.420
3.382
1
;
Nova
Scotia
642,531
(04.622
1
;
New
Brunswick
515.-197
-(58.2961;
Quebec
4,055,681
1723,-799i
;
Ontario
4.597,542
'809.887i:
(ID
Ave.
west
hi-j:.
'"'""'
.
'..
,,.
m,bi
VVI.1I
-,UI,
ijiit.uit,,.
i.
ui.
704;
Tattow
St.
C23-733.
MKN'S
WORK
SHiHTS
good
quality,
all
kinds
to
choose
from
real
bargain.
J.2.-
to
:$.1Ki
MKN'S
WORK
PANTS
heavy
weight,
roomy
cut,
lots
of
w
jm.
Now
a
Real
Bargain
Pair
1.25
MEN'S
DBFSS
SHIRTS
In
plain
shades.
Windsor
collar
:M.",
Manitoba
776,541
(46.797i;
Al-
KOI
IE
1R
reciuy
1
are
less
1
'1
.
......
r
...I.
pnri-
I
h
mvr
r,.t'
berta
939,501
1
143.3321;
British
'
die.
they
simply
fade
away."
A
Columbia
1
165.210
(347,349i;
more
prophetic
quotation
would
Yuon
9,09(i
(4.1821;
Northwest
have
recalled
John
Brown's
body.
'Territories
16,004
i3,976.
For
while
MacArthur
himself
-
East
1000-1144;
10th
East
00U-1U".
"
Bacon
Sircer,
Donald
Street.
ROUTE
19
Jimmv
Johnson.
Green
Ml
nth
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambross
Ave.
ROUTE
20
Jack
Rudolph.
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
103G-1944.
It
Isn't
the
Town,
It's
You
If
you
want
to
live
in
the
kind
of
town
you
like,
You
need
not
pack
your
clothes
In
a
grip.
And
go
on
a
long,
long
hike.
You
will
only
find
what
you
left
bfhind.
For
there
is
nothing
that
Is
really
new,
It
a
knock
to
yourself
when
you
knuck
your
town
It
isn't
the
town,
it's
you.
Real
towns
are
not
made
by
men
afraid,
Lest
somebody
else
gets
ahead;
When
everybody
works
and
nobody
shirks,
You
can
raisj
a
town
from
the
dead.
i
And
if,
while
you
make
your
personal
gain,
Your
neighbour
can
make
one,
too,
The
town
will
be
what
you
want
It
to
be.
It
isn't
the
town,
it's
you.
The
Traveller.
TRADE-I
N
NOW
ROUTE
21
Ronnie
Iveson.
Blue
7U
1005-3T
Park
Ave.
2nd
Ave.
West
113-1314;
Beach
Place.
Street;
Water
Street;
MEN'S
And
YOl'NG
MEN'S
DRESS
PANTS
Good
appearance,
best
tailoring,
large
choice.
H.00
to
I2..V)
MEN'S
DRESS'
And
WORK
SOX
Large
variety,
best
makerE,
specially
priced
4.V
to
L'-.T
MEN'S
SVITS
Plain
navy,
latest
styles,
suitable
young
and
middle
age
men.
SPECIAL
30.50
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
For
boys
and
girls,
pure
wool,
lightweight.
A
real
bargain
1.25
BOYS'
WINDBREAKERS
Zippers,
all
wool,
all
sizes.
:1.05
to
4.75
ItAI'TP
01
T
.
rr
xr
Pnrntll.
Green
487
;
St"
8th
West
015-735;
Summit
Ave
;
Taj.'
Trade-in
Allowance
$100.00
9Vi
cu.
ft.
DELUXE
Refrigerator
.
$499.00
8'j
cu.
ft.
DELUXE
Refrigerator
$461.50
$
70.00
BOYS'
PANTS
For
school
and
dress,
large
variety.
SPECIAL
2.75
to
5.50
S'i'eu.
ft.
STANDARD
Refrigerator
....
$432.50
DELUXE
Range
$519.00
STANDARD
Rcnge
$388.50
DELUXE
WASHERS
$359.95
$
65.00
$100.00
$
75.00
$
50.00
ROUT',
24
Brian
Robert.,
Black
484)
rf
jj
and
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave
and
1
em
(St,
West
Lally
News-Walts
and
NkKciw
ROUTE
25
Gary
Tarkln,
Green
fl8
0th
Ave.
East
1141-1470.
ROUTE
2-8
Frankle
Stewart.
J?1
mtle:
V
7th
Ave.
East
981-1086;
1103
R"11
Ave.
928-1154.
fireen
21
CU
ROUTE
27
Christopher
Harvey,
filh
East,
McBrlde
Hays
Cove
tir.
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
f
LITTLE
MERCHANT'
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
First
quality.
SPECIAL
Pair
5.75
If
You
Do
Not
Pay
Your
News
Subscription,
the
Boy
Loses
Subscribers
of
the
Daily
News
who
receive
their
papers
by
carrier
boys
are
reminded
that
these
boys
rour
little
merchants
are
charged
for
every
paper
they
take
out.
If
you
are
receiving
the
paper
and
are
delinquent,
the
boy
has
to
finance
you.
This
is
a
reminder
te
people
who
may
be
In
arrears,
whether
it
is
their
custom
to
pay
the
loy
or
pay
at
the
office.
It
is
not
the
office
that
lose
if
you,
fail
to
pay.
t
W
the
brjy.
We
hope
this
reminder
will
expedite
tlja
paytjieut
by
,hcse
who
may
have
fallen
behind
prompt
payment
of
your
nawspaper
subscription
is,
a
legitimate
obligation.
The
fact
that
your
creditor
is
one
of
our
boys
or
girls
should
make
the
respecting
of
the
obligation
the
more
desirable.
Northern
B.
C
Power
Co.
L
id.
BE
SURE
YOU
ARE
IN
Next
To
Royal
Hotel
Besner
Mock
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart.
B.C.