i
"llfalthy
Stirrouttiliiiss
Mtihe
Uoulthy
V
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
of
the
late
Alfred
farter
0.
k
Frince
Rupert
who
lived
hew
for
many
a
year.
He
frequently
f
'ho
spoke
of
the
Calgary
Herald
an
l
uH
or
how,
in
1835.
on
his
arriva
'.n
the
Alberta
city,
he
wa
lC,
given
permission
to
stow
hi,
tL
Usv
tiunk
on
the
premises
until
h
?
k
Mir
i2
Friday,
April
4.
1952
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
'
77
!
ccuid
find
permanent
n,r,
"
"""Pine
"
-"""-5.
Dan
tit
ore
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Noithern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
;
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O
A
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
-week.
25e;
per
month.
SI
00;
per
year
-??J
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$800.
v??"
Authorised
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Depart
nM'nt,
Ottawa.
Jack
Miner,
the
late
Can.Hi..
'
b:i!'
;:t
I
...
.
.....
...
H"'ll
-!
1tu..
-
Pi,;
Loll
courtsnip
is
wnen
a
man
pur-
inuuraiist
used
always
to
feel
R
u,
"
f
ues
a
woman
until
she
catches
.
was
up
to
man
to
balance
.'.(...
F
Btft
','
I
.v
"tna.
V'.'JV'.V'..".-.-..'
r
i
DIDN'T
SHE
HIOKill!
4
in
tseua
cooia.
m"
m
ars
stressed
the
necessity
of
a
third
.
Ait
Irom
British
Columbia's
t
'
I
iTlLT
,
i
VI
i
ouMet
1
Ji1:)
THE
If,
Model
The
whole
economy
of
.
ovince
and
Western
Can-
!
would
seem,
.squeezes
Who
Wants
Cheap
.Meat?;
CANADA
is
plunging,
headlong
toward
an-other
queer
crisis
like
that;
of
the
1930s.
But
this
one
:
looks
little,
so
far.
j
Even
before
the
outbreak
of;
hoof
and
mouth
disease
closed
our
normal
markets
for
meat,
we
had
so
much
unsold
pork
that
:
two
narr
w
corridor.;
to
tlie
Pacific-'
Prince
Riiiert
and
JT.
W
W
Vancouver.
But
before
narrow
J.
fc-
corriiiurs,
Pnnce
Rurt
atid
.
tV,?-rii,
weie
ever
ln'ard
of.
Ji
a
the
port
of
Vancouver
waa
con-
J
i?
sinered
enoueh
of
an
outlet
for
V
'v
we
literally
did
not
know
what
I
the
whole
west
coast.
Vancouver
&
KtlAimil&x
to
do
with
it.
The
storehouses
were
literally
full
to
overflow-,
,
.
1.
K
',
ceitasnlv
thought
so.
'Ht'althv
Surroundinirct
Mike
Health
r
Peonl"
thi
them
sur.
Pork
Pork
was
was
being
being
canned
cannea
to
w,
:
mg.
efud
fof
wrM
Healih
,)jy
m
m2lpolnt's
a
soa,
y
Thf
Irish
wveeps
Uka.
i.u-
in
sicaw
caicul
;
a
natjns
Xhf
ord
Health,
OrgniatHn
iHHOt,
is
tidping
!
Jore-
'
man
to
conquer
his
disease
breeding
environment
in
many
parts
Now
we
also
have
the
extra
of
the
worW
)urine
wl,
ot
who
s
anU-malaria
drives
in
India
gested
as
a
Canadian
institution,
J
always
find
a
vigorous
nodding
-J
!
&
RUPERT
,
heaoj,.
But
thats
as
far
as
it
accumulation
oi
ueei
due
uue
to
iu
(above)
ab(lv)
it
it
was
was
found
fm.nw
h.
ha(
h
h
numhr
numbrr
of
of
nlaru
ni.
raKr.
f,n
Ull
ran
M.
Closing;
Of
U.S.
markets.
Ana
now
,
av
Invistiiratmn
chu..l
tht
DIIT
nrv
ta
kill
ever
gi-ib.
i
lit
re
seems
m
oe
jv.v.1avav.mj
u
i
we
have
the
sudden
stODDaee
of
haI
n
Jtui
lc
ills
A
th
flaic
onH
n-
.
'more
pleasur?
n
sending
money
'
1
British
Local
Elections
BRITAIN
is
having
a
new
round
of
local
elections
this
week
against
the
usual
background
of
professional
anxiety
and
public
indifference.'
Polling
started
yesterday
in
G'2
county
councils
across
Britain
with
Labor
scoring
heavy
early
wins.
Analysts
look
closely
at
the
results
for
these
elec-tions
are
supposed
to
represent
a
miniature
of
the
national
struggle
between
Conservatives
and
Labor.
Socialists
have
ruled
the
London
Council
since
VX)A.
The.
issue
was
closest
in
1949
when
a
near
dead-heat
resulted.
A
clear-cut
victory
for
Labor
could
be
regarded
as
a
sign
of
resentment
against
the
Conservative
government's
recent
"incentive"
budget,
which
Y,
Labor
is
portraying
as
bearing
heavily
on
the
ivork-i'
ing
classes.
Of
the
61
other
councils,
besides
London,
across
Britain,
all
but
eight
are
Conservative-controlled.
;;Some
1,700
councillors
have
been
returned
unop-m
posed,
most
of
them
Conservatives,
and
about
6,000
V,
candidates
have
been
contesting
the
remaining
seats.
Picnic
Must
End
l',
THE
financial
position
of
the
Canadian
National
!.'
I
Railways,
which
last
year
had
the
greatest
revenue
on
record
but
also
had
record
expenditures
cheese
snipmenis
to
oiiiaiii,
out
uv.
u
v-iuiaua,
ntuu
iw-i-pniK
u
to
her
financial
crisis.
.
---
.
-
-
at
home.
Relieving
of
Cancer
Pain
'
measure.
The
idea
was
roughly
THERE
IS
talk
at
Ottawa
of
this:
trying
to
"unload"
some
of
the
The
farmer
was
guaranteed
surplus
meat
by
selling
it
below
his
fair
price.
But
when
bi
food
the
"floor
price"
guaranteed
by
surpluses
began
to
pile
up
the
the
government.
customers
were
bonused
to
buy
';
Sometimes
a
toustmaster
is
described
as
a
man
who
ea's
a
meal
he
doesn't
like,
tills
stjiies
i
he
cannot
remember
to
people
Who
have
already
jeard
thvm.
V
But
the
lucky
buyers
of
this
extra
food,
more
or
less
on
the
BOSTON
A
wav
of
makine
1
bargain
meat
would
not
be
or-
'
principle
of
the
one
cent
sales
life
painless
is
being
studied
here
PRITt:ltS
INK
(I.I)
AGK!
EASTER
CLOTHES
for
Men
and
Boys
VERY
REASONABLE
PRICES
Shop
at
the
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
and
Save
dinary
Canadians.
Americans
or
made
familiar
by
drug
stores.
in
the
interests
of
cancer
suf-
!
The
Daily
News,
Thursday.
Britons.
No
we
would
sell
the
The
housewife
would
buy.
sav,
ferers.
Deep
in
the
centre
of
the
prints
a
cut
of
two
printe-s
stuff
below
cost
or
actually
give
a
ham;
or
roast
of
t
th
brain
is
a
spot
where
scientist
employed
in
the
office
of
the
it
away,
but
only
to
faraway
regUlar
price.
But
on
payment
believe
Is
the
crossroads
of
pain
Calgary
Herald
in
1883.
They
foreigners
on
one
absolute
-con-
of
an
extra
few
cents
Brie
wotild
pathways
for
most
pains
you
are
J.
D.
McAra
and
Harry
B.
dition:
get
SOme
other
cuts
of
meat
.
Wi'son,
ait
houp.h
ve.ierable.
they
That
they
are
not
now
custom-
thrown
in
as
a
bonus
to
get
rid
At
Massachusetts
General
Hoc-
are
very
much
ave
knd
ki;
k-
ers
able
to
buy
that
meat
at
of
tne
sulpiuses
pital
experiments
with
an
elec-
mfe.
The
picture
reminded
us
ji,
'
I
nign
prices.
ror
n
mey
are
reg-;
,
lri(.
needle
are
being
made,
ular
customers
for
our
pork,
or
Xhey
plan
to
push
it
into
this
beef,
or
for
our
cedar
shingle
or
TECHX
RATS,
socialists
and
,
poim
jn
tne
brain
an(J
flestlr)y
A7
Bus
anything
else
we
produce,
we
;
oiner
critics
ol
the
capitalist
the
crossroads
with
an
electric
an
dcarrying
charges
which
wiped
out
the
operating
cannot
give
them
that
produce
(
system
cldim
tnal
u
cannot
dis.
spark
1,
1..,
1
-
1
-1
A.
X
.
-il
witiiuui.
uauipuiB
uwwii
lllr"
I
tribute
l"UULe
such
i,ut1'
surnluses
surpluses
excent'
niiiinirn
willingness
tn
to
BUY
RTiv
uhnt
what
uo
we
except
,,nuijiur
mu
taucu
a
iici.iv.ii.,
is
ipitn
ui
utnci
;
by
war
or
by
armament
races.'
Little
Georges
evening
wa..
:
Thev
areue
that
artificial
scare-1
ending
ud
in
th
usual
man-
!;
businesses
laiw
and
small
these
davs.
;
regularly
have
for
sale
"
While
the
public
calls
for
more
service,
the
em
it-y
is
an
absolute
certainty
un-
ner.
His
mother
had
ordered
HERE
IS
the
pUZZle:
Suppose
:
HPr
thp
nresent
cvctm
him
tn
hprt
hp
hnH
ftpmanrtpfi
tn
MI.X
S
UIU.SS
KIIIUTS
AND
SPORT
SIURTS-:
new
shades,
sa
iforizid.
lots
of
wear
So
.
;
ployee.S
call
for
more
wages
and
there
is
demand
for
!
we
in
Canada
have
an
ac-
'
know
why
'he
had
to
retire
so
:;
more
and
better
spending
all
along
the
line,
manage-
ZZrZ
w
wi
IS,
:
argument.
But
i
urn
ai.ny
of
Khp
them
underestimate
the
amaz-
l.irig
the
usual
pattern
he
haJ
meilt
IS
taced
With
the
problem
Ot
keeping
business
give
that
pork
away
to
our-turned
to
his
father.
f0r
frCe'
eVen
lf
we
want"
::
r.r.
an
vor.
loci
-jnrl
movent
t
f,-r,m
fjllinn.
altfL
Se,.'
part
of
the
present
hit-and-miss-
ho
complained.
"wo
31
Ifll
Ull
V.
I
V.I1
1
V
I
llllll
IJlV.tV.tlI
A
1
1
IJ11L
JL
U
lllllf
U.
i
L
V
Ct
TO
-
1
O
,
b,v
Hf
men
are
so
unreasonable!"
1F.N
ONLY
Ji
WILL
DO
II
For
the
nackine
house
workers
gether.
troinmor.
tr...Drc
,hnir
:
Maybe
the
women
could
solve
As
for
the
railways,
the
Operating
COStS
mount
,and
retailers
all
must
be
paid'this
Prot,lem
They
could
not
too
;
muive
a
worse
mess
Ol
it,
man
ciuu
liic
iaiiuv
Li
ito,
do
ULiici
u
lici
iic3?c.
nave
m,
men
hivp
Hnm
t
v-
.
.,
.
mrn
nave
aone
.
,
But
even
lf
Canada,
as
a
na-
to
pass
it
on
to
the
i
consumer.
Thus
the
giddv
spiral
tion,
made
up
her
mind
to
give
Papa
watched
Mamma
out
of
the
corner
of
his
eye.
and
timidly
inquired:
"Why,
son?"
"Well,"
explained
the
thoughtful
youngster,
"tonight
Mom
says,
George,
you
are
too
youna;
to
stay
up.'
Know
what
she'll
say
in
the
morning,
Pop?
she'll
say
Get
up
George
you're
too
big
to
stay
in
bed!
You'can't
win,
Pop!"
Average
Family
Income
Higher
of
inflation
continues
and
no
one
is
anv
better
off
affree
f
vidend
of
tnrf
pound?
of
meat
per
person,
at
no
cost
and
the
public
least
of
all.
above
the
handling
charges,
we
w
One
encouraging
&
fc
factor,
however,
is
-
the
fe
growing
j
.
pressing
""'d(
"ot(h
the
d0
whole
th
witno"t
market
tde:
of
:
tendency
for
people
to
settle
down-
to
businesslike
j
the
country.
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
av-
j
IN
THE
U.S.
they
worked
out
'
erage
United
States
family
had
the
Brannan
plan
which
never
an
income
of
S3.300
in
1950.
ud
USEFUL
TREE
The
common
beech
tiee,
w
hich
was
passed
into
law
by
Congress
S200
from
1949.
Ten
million
fam-
forms
large
forests
in
Eutidp
fs
MEN'S
W'FSS
SOX--A1!
kinds
to
chwe
f-r
i,.'rlcc,able
MEX'S
AND
YOI'M;
MEN'S
SLACKS
Best
tailoring,
lots
of
wear.
C
fjjj
FTfec;.
fit.
At
Real
Values.
Pair
0
MEN'S
GABARDINE
COATS
-Hollywood
Rj-e
new
shades,
all
sizes,
good
fit.
Nw
Only
.MEN'S
KFORT
COATS-A11
wool,
well
Ufort
goad
for
all
yer.r-round
wtar.
Iteal
value.
Or.
MEN'S
SWEATERS
Pullovers,
all
wool,
latest
colors,
for
divss
and
9j
semi
-dress
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
New
styles.
C
good
fit
lot:
of
wear
:
MIAN'S
HATS
Fur
felt,
lined,
good
qua!:'-?
'
.styles,
lots
of
wear.
Real
Bargain
BOYS'
CLOTHES
COYS'
SWEATERS
Pullovers,
lots
of
r.
all
wool.
ROYS'
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Fanry
designs.
long
sleeves
ROYS'
RANTS
For
school
and
for
dr-'ss.
'
good
tailoring,
lots
of
wear
solid,
sw'
BOYS'
SCHOOL
HOES-Good
and
Siw
1
to
5
BOY'S'
WINUBRKAKKRS
Large
selection,
SW
quality,
lots
of
colors
to
choose
from
Less
than
factory
cost
many
Ui..auov.
nuu.iu.uo,
iciii.
iut-
nau
incomes
01
less
man
used
lor
manufacture
of
tailed
it
a
dangerous
socialistic
$2,000.
sm!f
wooden
articles.
r
-
thinking-
of
the
economic
issues
of
the
day.
That
way
will
come
a
turning
of
the
tide.
We
will
also
be
better
off
when
we
start
getting
back
to
common-;
pense
and
conscientious
hard
work
even
in
the
smallest
and
most
personal
of
our
undertakings.
It
may
be
a
long
way
back
and
may
require
.some
changed
thinking
and
seeming
sacrifice
after
these
halcyon
and
easy
times
but
we
must
get
down
-
to
facing
realistic
facts
instead
of
day-dreaming
-and
govern
ourselves
accordingly.
The
picnic
must
come
to
an
end
some
tirne.
It
will
be
easier
for
those
;;vho
have
kept
their
heads
and
their
senses
to
walk
.
the
economic
road
back.
What
Percentage
of
Total
Sales
Should
Be
Spent
On
Advertising?
.Scripture
f-ateage
j?or
Joilaif
"O
taste,
and
see,
how
gracious
the
Lord
is."
Psalm
34:8
IXAVNEXETTE
SIIEETS-54"
X
80".
N"t
Now
Real
Secial
Mi
'
,1
'1M
.
t
I
PIONEER
CO-OPS
The
co-operative
movement
in
Canada
started
wi'.h
organization
'
pf
agricultural
societies
in
Nova
Scotia
late
in
the
18th
century.
I.IlIUI
III
Quick
.
Canadian
Quiz
n
ii
ii
i
BE
SURE
YOU
ARE
IN
ti
To
Royal
Hotel
i
Thrs
advrrturmf
nt
it
not
published
Of
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boaid
or
i
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbi
1.
At
his
death
George
VI
was
in
what
year
of
his
reign?
2.
What
two
provinces
have
official
flags.
3.
What
percentage
of
the
gost
of
a
Canadian
man's
woolen
suit
is
due
to
the
cloth?
4.
In
1929
average
Canadian
manufacturing
wage
rate
was
41.5
cents
per
hour,
in
195U
it
was
$1.23
per
hour.
Could
Daily
Passenger
Train
Service
(except
Sunday)
"1
Here
ore
figures
.
.
.
compiled
by
the
Bureau
of
Business
Research,
Harvard
University,
for
Retailers:
Line
of
Business
Percentage
Auto,
Accessories,
Service
Stotions
2.6
Electrical
1.1
Florists
:
5.0
Drugstores
2.5
Grocery
Stores
1.5
Jewelry
'
3
9
Men's
Clothing
3.8
Shoe
Stores
2.7
Deportment
Stores
'..
4.3
Hardware
1
.4
Beauty
Shops
5.3
,
Furniture
Stores
.'
7.0
Building
Materials
;.
1.0
Luxury
Class
(gifts,,
etc.)
87
Women's
Apparel
;
3.9.
Cleaners
3
5
worker
buy
more
bread
for
one
hour's
work
in
1929
or
1951?
What
province
produces
the
greatest
dollar
value
in
farm
field
crops?
ANSWERS
PAGE
FOUR
'
3S
What
Pickup!
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to.
JASPER
and
intermediate
stations
from
Prince
Rupert:
8:00
p.m.
Convenient
connections
at
Jasper
for
points
east
and
west
'
ahii
ii'
A
INDUSTRIAL
STEEL
CONVEYORS,
PRESSURE
TAXES,
SMOKE-STiCKS,
Etc.
Hsso
and
Fsso
Fxtra
are
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
instant
starting,
smooth
flowing
power,
lively
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping.
Switch
to
Esso
gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
Ghd
I
switched.
For
full
information
call
or
writ
528-Srd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
THE
DAILY
NEWS
to
'WESTERN
BRIDGE
STEEL
FABRICATORS
LTD.
VANCOUVER
R
C