150.
Canada
i.,
.
complain,
but
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
A
forme
InlKrli,.
1..
it.
'.
.
""
......
.
Llt(.
(.Jll
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Monday,
February
4.
1952
11.1
Uoosevelt,
an
j
jf
li
kes
had
a
reputa'ta
t
ways.
He
was
Mmirw-J
craft,
us
well
hlr"l
originally
in
ubusiml,
dislikert
tin,!
k
M
a:
more
in
Independent
dally
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.
'
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1
00;
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year,
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mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
kl
mi.
m
imi
ii-uiA
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
A
venire.
Prince
Rupert.
The
approaching
marriage
of
j
iut
example
'
he
u
1
the
Governor-General
and
a,a
Louisiana
politifil'
lady
of
titU
overseas
is
"ve-
suffering
from
h
im
'
hemently"
denied.
In
other
intellect
"
words
it
now
becomes
"official-
j
ly"
confirmed.
a
stale-owned
'
tory
ut
Bihar
in
Uiefc
The
Alago
Maru
will
be
here
I
India
will
produce
Js
next
Wednesday
to
loud
a
full
.of
ammonium
sulpha,',
cuno
of
wheat
for
delivery
in
i
Japan.
Wiiere
it
comes
from
I
The
water
coiuens
r
there
are
millions
more
bushels
foods
is
surprlsiny-i,
covered
by
the
prairie
snows.
So
i
porterhouse
su
ak
W"
Egypt's
Bastille
Falls
i
THE
FRENCH
still
cele-j
brate
the
fall
of
the
Bas
tille
prison
in
178!);
and
if
i
lone
had
to
pick
out
ten
or!
twenty
key
events
which
)
But
NTHes
of
u$
i
J
iff1
'
v
are
turning
points
in
his-:
tory
that
would
surely
be,
one.
But
my
offhand
guess
is
mat!
the
January
1952
riots
in
Et;ypt
(
long
as
we
have
so
much
bread.
:
oeing
about
to
pit'..,-it's
little
enough
to
have
sufti-
!
c
.
eiunt
baskets
to
ktvp
it
in.
;
t
r
BOOk
on
Artl,,,,.
!
And
RheumoHjm
Tlu
bland
and
bl
imeless
prune
J
now
T(
vo!f'S!
is
Included
in
food
shipped
to'
IX
I
Olt
Mil
lis
needy
folks
overseas
where
It
is
I
An
amlizltlR
mwI
found
nourishing
and
enjoyable.
pURe
book
intiiim
W'
Ea
in
hie
we
obtained
an
n-
wj
bp
senl
fr(f
o
-trodui-tion
to
the
prune,
remain-
wm
wrile
for
j,
ins
in
Its
Its
association
for
,
u
,.,.V(.ais
wh
(l
many
a
year.
But
there
Is
such
cln(1,
giVy,
on,
a
thing
as
friendship,
after
a
fili,
,
r,move
whil.,
becoming
a
bore.
I
lhe
ln)ble;
explain,,,"
mav
loom
us
large
in
future
his
en
noii-surgicai,
m...
Per
capita
income
on
this
con-
treatment
which
hasp!
lineiit
in
about
$1,100.
This
is
cessful
for
the
past
33
believed
to
tro
trie
average
not-
You
incur
no
obiit.
withstanding
all
of
the
claims
rending
for
this
mstrurv
1
concern
inx
livinB
costs.
Conipar-
It
may
be
the
mm.
jable
figures
for
tlie
Sivlet
Union
you
yeais
of
untnld
mi-
ue
reported
at
$310.
South
Am-
today
to
The
Bull
Ciirj
erlra
at
$170,
Africa
$75
and
Asia
5217,
Excelsior
P,iirgs
1
tory
as
the
fall
of
the
Bastille
docs
now.
For
the
burning
of
the
famous
Shepheard's
hoM
by
the
infuriated
Egyptians
will
surely
impress
the
whole
Middle
Eastern
and
African
world
as
an
event
of
epoch-making
Importance.
JUST
A3
Egypt
is
the
country
which
is
ut
the
very
cross
roads
of
the
old
world,
so
Shepheard's
was
Uw
meeting
place
of
all
meting
places
in
Cairo.
It
was
aptly
called
a
"monument
to
imperialism."
Old
timers
used
to
say
that
if
you
sin,
long
enough
on
the
cool
piazza
in
front
of
Shepheard's
you
could
eventually
meet
uny-w.'dy
who
was
anybody.
They
meant
in
their
world
of
imperialism
and
international
capitalism.
Whole
spy
books
had
been
written
round
this
fantastic
hostelry.
It
boasted
one
of
the
rnnst
impressive
bars
in
the
world
with
a
New
York
bartender.
It
had
an
grossly
overgilded
dining
room.
It
had
all
sorts
of
nooks,
and
alcoves,
and
short
cut
passages,
probably
some
secret
ones,
as
in
Oppen-heim's
books.
There
were
employees
of
every
shade
of
color,
ranging
from
Science
and
Man's
Axe
WHEN,
in
a
plane
heading
for
Teheran,
the
late
President
Roosevelt
saw
below
him
vast
stretches
of
desert
rock,
he
was
surprised
to
learn
that
he
was
crossing
a
country
which
in
bygone
days
had
been
a
land
flowing
with
milk
and
honey.
Gone
were
the
stately
forests;
only
devastation
remained.
One-third
of
the
world's
original
forest
land
has
been
turned
into
desert
by
man
and
growing
technical
ability
has
hastened
this
dread
process.
Scandinavian
and
Canadian
livers
could
transport
the
logs
by
the
thousands,
like
so
many
gigantic
match-sticks.'
Ho
far
as
our
everyday
lives
are
concerned,
we
are
intimately
affected
by
the
death
xf
the
world's
trees.
It
is
not
generally
realized
how
far
wood
is
at
the
basis
of
daily
existence.
More
than
two-thirds
of
the
inhabitants
of
tin's
earth
use
it
for
cooking
or
warmth.
In
fact,
most
of
the
wood
consumed
though-out
the
world
is
used
as
fuel,
although
this
process
is
extremely
wasteful.
The
following
table
shows,
in
millions
of
cubic-metres,
the
main
purpose
for
which
wood
is
consumed
per
annum:
w
800
i
Building
4f0
Paper
.
.
100
Hay
on
5
Railway
sleepers
r
30
,1'it
Props
HO
'Other
Uses
85
The
forest,
in
fact,
can
provide
a
complete
industrial
economy
and
a
permanent
one,
for,
as
distinct
from
coal
and
oil,
forests
can
be
renewed.
Thei
forest
can
feed,
clothe
shelter
and
warm
us.
INow
that
we
are
beginning
to
understand
the
full
implications
of
this,
it
is
time
we
put
an
end
to
our
indiscriminate
waste,
not
only
of
this
natural
resource,
but
of
natural
resources
generally.
It
is
in
our
own
interests
to
understand
the
workings
of
nature.
THEY
AIN
T
WHAT
THEY
USED
TO
BE
-
By
Merle
Tmgley
in
the
London
Free
Press
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
Britain
Recruiting
Volunteer
Force
in
Homeland's
Defence
Streamlined
Version
of
World
War
II
I.ulwark
Being
Mustered
1.
What
is
the
predominant
ai'ii.1
s'.vain
of
Newfoundland's
population?
2.
What
is
the
main
legl
.ci'
on
for
taking
a
periodic
cen-
i;s
in
Canada?
"
-
mill
B
j
ib
MPPWMMlJ
OTOTPMRW
White
Russian
blond
through
all
the
shades
of
brown
on
to
ebony
and
blue-black.
I
When
you
walked
down
the
halls
serving
people
pupped
out
Horn
all
sorts
of
cubbyholes.
If
you
had
tried
to
carry
out
a
By
EDWIN
S.
JOHNSON
Cuniulian
Press
Start
Wnu
r
LONDON
(CP)
A
modern,
streamlined
ver-
small
valise
you
would
nave
sion
of
Britain's
famous
home
guard
which
stood
h.s
uau.en
sume
sort
ui
unci
uuuuuui
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
t.
e
'uc,
1
3.
In
1039
the
average
workweek
In
Canadian
industry
was
13
hours.
What
was
it
in
1951
?
4.
How
many
hoars
difference
in
time
between
Newfoundland
and
the
Yukon?
5.
Will
rest
to
the
taxpayer-!
be
greater
for
family
allowance
ravments
or
for
the
universal
old
age
pensions?
Ar.
wi
is
o:4
PAGE
4
'inckv.'nt.
For
within
the
hotel
a
DUlwaiK
against
me
tnruat
oi
inv
iisiun
in
wie
iiaunu
;
there
was
a
system
of
class
and
World
War,
will
soon
be
on
the
march
again.
Author-
caste,
wneels
within
wheels
like
.
,
'
.
,
,
.
ri
u
something
right
out
of
Arabian
itv
to
remuster
the
force
was
granted
last
December
nights
i
hv
an
act
of
narliament.
:
"
I
stayed
In
Shepheard's
during
mv
stav
in
Cairo
a
vear
aeo.
I
The
initial
call
has
already
homes
or
places
of
employment,
gone
out
to.
prospective
volun-
EASTERN
AREAS'
FIRST
teers.
But
for
the
time
being';
Battalion.?
are
to
be
brought
candidates
are
required
to
reg-
to
luu
effective
strength
as
As
6nc
writer
has
nut
it:
"Nature
nrovides
us
i
thought
here
r
am
alone,
in
a
.
-
.
.
i
ct
ri
n
rtn
pnim(r
country
rn
lVv.a
the
a
eve
m
strange
on
of
an
I
obviously-coming
blow-up.
Be
i.ster
only
pending
Imal
agree-
speedily
as
possible
in
the
more
merit
on
tne
conditions
oi
service.
Actual
enrolment
is
not
expected
to
start
until
April
and
training
x
month
or
two
later.
vulnerable
eastern
areas
of
the
country
to
facilitate
the
program
of
specialized
training.
Elsewhere,
small
organizational
units,
with
a
nucleus
of
50
men
sides.,
Cairo
s
car
drivers
are
the
most
crazy-recklc.ss
on
earth.
I
don't
like
carrying
around
so
much
money.
So
I
went
around
to
the
cashier's
office
to
put
my
traveller.".'
chequvs
and
cash
in
safe
keeping.
The
dignified
cashier
took
it,
but
looked
at
me
with
raised
eyebrows
when
I
asked
for
a
receipt,
Officials
in
charge
of
recruit
Contributions
of
News
Welcomed
In
order
to
a.v;fc;t
the
Daily
N-jws
in
complete
news
coverage
oi
city
organization.1',
it
is
requested
that
officers
In
charg"
of
publicity
of
such
organisations
contact
the
editorial
depaitment
of
The
Dally
News.
News
of
the
activities
of
such
organizations
is
always
w?rrrmpi
by
The
Daily
News
a?
is
all
local
and
personal
nws.
with
everything;
our
nourishment,
clothing,
shelter,
comfort,
in
addition
to
the
beauty
and
the
health
gained
by
taking
advantages
of
the
facilities
nature
offers.
Therefore
we
ought
to
love
nature
as
one
loves
a
generous
mother,
who
is
also
beautiful,
and
in
whom
we
place
our
trust.
;"Man
must
not
be
negligent
and
impoverish
this
mother
to
whom
he
owes
so
much.
For
if
mother
nature
loses
her
riches,
her
children
will
be
the
first
victims."
lug
are
aiming
at
an
operational
or
so,
will
be
set
up.
Thc.-ie
target
of
900.000
men,
about
haif
;
cadres
will
be
entrusted
with
buuding
up
formations
and
pre
the
number
mustered
in
the
last
war.
The
new
army,
however,
will
have
a
distinct
advantage
paring
plans
for
quick
deployment
in
emergency.
In
the
larger
cities
where
the
demands
01
civil
defence
are
heaviest,
the
size
of
the
home
hadVy
over
e
W38-49
edition
which
he
money.
He
informed
basic
training
with
pikes,
began
me,
with
a
mixture
of
hauteur
staves
and
broomsticks.
and
hurt
pride,
that
Shepheard's
j!lx
had
a
world
wide
reputation
for
Modern
weapons
and
equip-
guura
iorce
win
dc
cui
iiuieci
aim
1
integrity
and
did
not
give
such
ment
will
be
available
imined-j
small
detachments
that
oprr-;
receipts
lately
to
members
of
the
revived
iaifa
m
remote
areas
in
the
last
Home
Building
Problem
Iorce
alter
enrolment
ami;
war
win
nui
oe
islvu
ukuiu.
Well,
I
guess
my
mind
is
queer.
HERE
is
no
lack
of
demand
for
housing
these
courses
of
specialized
instruc-
V
I
But
when
I
read
that
the
mob,
LEAP
YEAR!
days.
There
is,
however,
a
lack
of
buyers
with
suf-
infuriated
by
the
British
attack
tion
be
muxg
the
F.irvnl.iii
tgypuan
n
ponce
no
Ice-
t,nV.r
,.,,;ft
f
1
uw,
:
on
ai
ismaina
-
iiLivuL
i;iii.iii.ic
ui
iiuy
iiuiiicn
ai
iuua
pi
lut-.-s
uu
today's
terms.
If
home
building
is
to
be
stimulated
several
measures
will
have
to
be
taken.
First,
more
But
Why
Exert
Yourself?
i
the
day
before,
had
burned
Shep-
1Jre-
Iheard's
to
the
ground
I
thought'
Any
man
between
the
age.s
o!
i
to"
myself:
I
wonder
what
will
18
anu
66
mav
aPflv
for
service,
1
happen
to
the
folks
who
had
but
registration
will
not
involve
j
their
valuables
with
the
haughty
anv
obligation
on
the
Individual
to
enr,n
n01'
commit
the
army
to
j
cashier?
Let
s
hope
the
sure
was
!
f
ireprofif
1
accept
him.
Men
subject
to
ser-
!
4,
;
vice
with
the
reserve
forces
wiji
I
rrr.r,r,r
r,
,
ci.
.
be
accepted
only
if
they
are
not
?lfZ?"LbT
markedPdown
Jr
a
iulUime
job
The
tasks
of
the
reconstituted
force
will
be
somewhat
ditleienl
to
those
of
the
last
war
said
Maj.-Cien.
E.
O.
Herbert,
director
01
the
territorial
army
and
cadet
forces.
The
old
home
guard
had
been
mobilized
lo
meet
the
'
pusibilily
of
a
large-scale
sea-
borne
invasion.
The
threat
;
today,
however,
might
lake
the
lorm
of
an
airborne
attack
against
naval
or
offensive
air
hases.
There
was
also
the
pm-'.Mlulity
of
sporadic
raids
by
small
parties
of
salmlfiirs.
Just
Use
a
Daily
News
Classified
Ai
with
the
services
in
event
of
war.
revolutions
"people
always
break
the
wronir
windows
"
Now
wn
pet.
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
.1
To
meet
such
attacks.
Gen.
Herbert
said,
home
guardsmen
would
have
to
stand
ready
to
play
a
rehearsed
part,
operate
quickly
in
deep
defensive
belts
the
ghastly
details
of
the
mob
r"
n'
1
'"-''"'"
murder
of
our
own
Canadian
Engagement
on
enrolment
will
Trade
Commissioner,
MacLeod
be
for
two
years
but
may
be
Boyer.
He
and
others
In
the
Turf
terminated
at
any
time
by
giv-
Club
were
literally
torn
limb
ing
one
month's
notice.
Train-
from
limb,
disembowelled,
and
ing,
to
be
confined
to
evenings
thvn
cremated
in
the
burning
and
week-ends,
will
be
on
the
building
itself.
basis
of
no
pay
but
consideration
Yet
he,
and
all
the
top
British
beinS
8iven
to
payment
of
men
I
met
out
there,
were
en-
nominal
out-of-pocket
expenses.
know
how
to
harrv
the
enemvl!
mortgage
money
must,
somehow,
be
made
available"
JV1
ortgage
company's
prefer
to
make
a
few
large
loans
to
business
and
industrial
organizations
than
thousands
of
small
loans
to
individuals.
The
loan
value
of
a
home
must
be
increased
so
that
a
lower
down
payment
is
required.
If
this
is
done,
the
monthly
payments,
under
the
2(Vyear
term,
may
be
too
high
for
the
average
home
buyer,
so
the
only
answer
is
to
increase
the
mortgage
term
to
25
or
!0
years.
One
leading
Canadian
economist
estimates
that
today
approximately
half
a
million
families
are
without
homes.
The
population
continues
to
increase
but
government
restrictions
and
other
problems
have
prevented
construction
from
keeping
pace.'
In
this
connection,
some
opinion
holds
that,
while
there
will
be
no
house
construction
boom
this
year,
because
of
the
few
starts
in
the
latter
part
of
1951,
the
gap
between
families
requiring
homes
and
the
homes
available
will
be
so
wide
that
political
expediency
will
force
measures
to
alleviate
the
housing
situation
before
1953.-
'
'
and
be
able
to
shoot
straight,
j
Prime
Minister
Churchill
gave
it
his
own
picturesque
version:
"Our
country
should
suggest
to
the
mind
of
the
paratrooper
the
lightened
believers
in
a
square
i
No
home
guardsmen
will
be
deal
for
Egypt
and
all
othvr
required
to
serve
in
any
over-countries
in
that
nart
of
the
-seils
theatre
of
operations
and
volunteers
will
be
assigned
to
back
of
a
hedgehog
rather
than
1
units
as
near
as
possible
to
their
the
paunch
of
a
rabbit."
world.
They
were
champions
of
the
things
the
mobs
want
too!
But
the
mobs
would
not
know
that.
AS
THIS
is
written
there
is
a
calm
In
Egypt.
But
let's
not
fool
ourselves.
It
is
partly
the
calm
after
the
first
storm
partly
merely
the
calm
imposed
at
the
point
of
the
bayonet
for
martial
law
applies.
But
the
'news
of
the
fall
of
Shepheard's
will
travel
like
wild
Number
of
Times
Enclosed
Please
Find
(3c
per
word
per
insertion
e.g.
Number
of
words
25;
cost,
75c.
insertions
for
price
of
four.
Minimum
charge,
50c.)
Add
four
words
if
m
number
required
CLIMBING
FOXES
LOOK
A
NEW
INGLIS
WASHER
With
features
no
other
machine
can
offer.
Save
$30.00
BUY
NOW
AT
159.00
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
fire
from
ear
to
ear.
Whether
we
ENRICHED
BREAD
Bread
enrichment,
or
the
of
synthetic
vitamins
and
VUIIII11UH
tVl
liaVC
IJTCil
j
minerals
to
bread
products,
was
known
to
raise
their
young
in
!
;
dpala
better
sav
n
this
worid
adopted
on
a
large
scale
about
j
hollow
trees
25
feet
above
the
j
affairs
Name
IWJ.
iKIUUIIU.
Address
,
:
Phone
No
Scripture
PaiSage
for
JoJatj
"Ye
fathers,
provoke
not
your
children
to
wrath."
Eph.
6:4.
HISTORIC
SHRINES
Cave-temples
on
the
Vindyha
hills
in
Hyderabad
are
believed
to
have
been
constructed
by
Buddhist
monks
about
300
B.C.