mMu
REFLECTS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Friday,
September
25,
1953
V
and
REMlNiSf?'
Vorld's
Largest
Airport
Built
!n
South
Africa
)
.
rar.1
......
by
lorxi)?
The
Soviet's
former
police
chief.
Bcria.
who
vanished
from
!
latter
A.,..,
uup.x
rt
l
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Nortnernand
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAGOH,
President
H
O
FERRY.
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
JOHANNESBURG
l
The
jet
;
Russia,
still
remains
that
wav
)
airliners
of
the
future
much
n0
one.
acaretitlv.
can
sav
lu.it.
l
more
7.
-
"
i
larger
than
anything
yet
built-
wnere
he
is
although
almost
L
V'slx
'eel
m
By
carrier
Per
weels,
26c:
'
per
month.
(1
00:
per
year.
110.00
By
mail
Per-
niouUi.
75c:
per
year,
$8
00.
L,.
"
'
'
L
A.;'L
-
'
!
auuiurura
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department
now
have
a
two-mile
runway
,
daily,
fr(Jln
somewhere,
come
re-
'
T
on
8
desert
if
waiting
for
them
at
the
recently
wrtli
ot
mm
havint:
been
seen
,
"tlful
Birl.-
tll.'',
opened
Jan
Smuts
airport
at
;
il0fS
,.,,n
him
Musco
"s
'
Flyina
,
.
Pd
out-
'
What
Johannesburg,
busy
South
Ar.i-
:
Saucer
"
lor
fond
"
IilbfJ
can
terminal
for
international
j
pued
thf
man,
"if
air
traffic.
The
runway
of
the;
wiftts
O'Neill
who
mi,
t.n
!
''
!
$16,800,000
airport
s
t
r
e
t
c
h
e
s
ubout
ainithern
(since
the
start
I
A"
ause
Uf
th,
,
i
across
the
ohii
veld
lor
10.500
ls
(ojnB
jusl
that.
He
goes
back
I
Rralll,l
a
iiew
trlal
!
feet
and
is
the
longest
in
the
t0
the
nineties,
and
few
Indeed
I
;na'Wd
with
nrlwnl
world:
5(io
reel
longer
man
tne
ttYc
tnoe
capable
of
describing
i
1,1
ws'Kiun,
DC
if
main
runways
of
New
York's
people
and
events
then
.
Wiggs
is
I
un
Jur(,r's
verdict:
-f
Idlewild
airport
or
the
London
:
making
a
gooU
and
a
trustworthy
!
""PPow"
airport.
!job
of
it.
There
was
no
railway
j
.
-
Open
to
the
International
ttnU
mighty
small
expectation
ST"'1'
"K1F.
flights
of
10
airlines
from
Sept.
1,
There
was
no
piirtv
government,
i
A
British
rilmm,
j
Meat
Cannot
Eat?
jSOMR
boef
growers
of
i
K.C.
have
been
burning
.
up
tlie
wires
to
Ottawa
to
:
make
sure
the
government
does
not
too
quickly
.
"unload"
the
surplus
beef
i
held
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
J.
G.
Taggart,
deputy
minuter
of
agriculture,
his
;
publicly
assured
the
beef
men
there
is
no
such
intention,
and
that
they
can
relax.
His
statement
allays
the
anxiety
of
farmers
who
feared
that
beef
prices
might
be
unduly
and,
for
,
them,
unfairly
depressed
just
,
now
when
young,
beef-
is
cominq
I'll
II...
I
1
the
new
Jan
Smut
airport,
14
:
There
were
only
two
towns
north
I
'our-year
study
rpiu
'
miles
from
Johannesburg
and
ot
Vancouver.
These
weie
port
!
recommending
tbiii.i
covering
enougn
space
ior
a
iair-;
Essingtun
and
Port
Simpson,
a
8tnd-
Minor
chan'
sized
town
with
n
10-mile
peri
few
hri'trl
In
fn
h
Kifvcrthe.
Rested.
It
will
i
less,
they
iiianagcd
to
elect
Cap-
I
for
a
while
there
meter,
has
two
other
subsidiary
runways
of
8,500
feet.
1
All
the
runways
are
200
feet
I
wide
with
"overshoot
strips
both
;
ends
and
room
for
extensions
if
lain
jonn
li
ving,
nieny
oecau.se
w
period
uw;
of
what
happ.ntd
when
called
'
a,)le
Ior
dfvelopmtnis
i
on
for
a
speec
h:
"Gentlemen,"
j
unless
it
was
(iiscown
he
said
i
ladies
did
not
frenuenl
1
man
who
filM
th
A
'Wonderful
Circus'
THK
OiRCUS
has
come
and
(.'one
and
many
a
child
.
in
I'rince
Rupert
is
still
talking
about
the
"wonderful
circus"
while
many
an
adult
is
still
grumbling.
The
circus
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
by
tin
Rotary
Club
to
raise
money
for
the
extension
of
the
children's
ward
at
the
General
Hospital.
It
will
probably
go
a
long
way
in
reaching
its
objective.
Nobody
could
expect
the
Rotary
Club
to
bring
a
top-flight
circus
this
far
from
the
circus
haunts
Tiithout
the
cost
being
exhorbitant.
Tickets
would
fcave
had
to
sell
for
three
times
the
cost
to
our
wtizens.
If
the
adults
complained
about
the
quality
and
Quantity
of
the
acts,
the
children
were
equally
a.s
generous
in
their
praise,
Many
of
them
had
never
t-ven
seen
a
horse,
let
alone
a
trained
bull
and
were
thrilled
at
the
antics
of
the
clown,
whereas
in
a
three-ringed
circus
so
much
is
going
on
at
once
they
can't
take
it
all
in.
To
their
unjaded
appetites
everything
'was
wonderful
and
will
be
something
they
will
remember
for
many
years.
So
if
you
adults
feel
it
all
was
a;
bit
tawdry
and
the
price
a
bit
too
high',
remember
.
your
children
had
the
time'of
their
lives,
the
hospital
'
necessary.
Grass
strips
400
feet
b.lrs
u,(.n)
ionit!ht
lm
playing
j
home
with
woman,
t
wide
border
both
sides
of
each
the
goat
and
buying
all
your
:
uered-
The
rope
did
&
runway.
whisky.
Tomorrow,
after
I
get
j
'n
his
case.
I
rvuiiwujro
uu.o
wui
iiimiu
un
youl-
votes,
yOU
call
gO
to
hell
macadam
over
a
10-Inch
deep
Thank
you."
j
But
it
all
raises
a
big
quos-
tion.
Are
we
getting
ourselves
i
like
a
boy
with
a
bull
by
the
I
One
of
the
oUr'y.
j
England,
the
Ciri:.-ie
o
Scliurt
was
luwxitu
it
A.S
THE
TROOPSHIP
U.S.N.S.
Marine
Adder
geU
ready
to
heave
anchor
at
Fort
Mason
in
San
Francisco,
the
unidentified
O.I.
above
is
so
anxious
to
step
onto
good
American
soil,
that
his
buddies
have
to
restrain
him
from
taking
a
watery
short
cut.
The
soldier
was
returning
after
being
released
by
Communists
in
Korea.
tail-
finding
it
hard
to
hang
on
SPECIAL
ON
I
Da.se
oi
roc,
strong
enuugn
10
;
take
aircraft
with
a
loaded
,
WRONG
liKt
'
SS
weight
of
175
to
200
tons
more,
.
.
.
....
,'
tha
the
weight
of
anything
y
Oawa
C-
'iTaJf
a
dZen
farms
had
to
be
i
"d"y:r
a
western
frontier
removed
from
the
selected
site.
'
wcf
a
forest
uprooted,
a
mountain
?t?
'"fused
afd'!wl'1
smoothed
over
and
a
valley
part-!
1
.
,
h;'1"'
chanced
to
be
slaying.
ly
filled
I
He
wa-sn,t
M-xy.
Thirteen
miles
of
drains,
some
j
of
them
six
feet
In
diameter,
'.,...,
,..,,.,..
but
maybe
disastrous
to
let
go?
MR.
GARDINER
gave
the
following
figures
for
surpluses
held
on
April
30,
1S53:
Pounds
Butter
19,021.663
Dried
skim
milk
..
4.379.6U0
Canned
pork
.
71,168,000
Carcass
beef
14.850,000
Boned
beef-
A
5,930,185
oftTT'ERBOX
Sfeel
Oil
Tan:
110
Gal.
Tank
p.
275
Gal.
Tank...
!
375
Gal.
Tank
tJ
the
Dominion.
I
RIGHTS
OF
CANADIANS
I
The
Editor,
I
The
Daily
News:
i
This
committee
has
circulated
11UVC
urr-ii
i
ui
Rrrj
lilt;
!
a
petition
which
will
be
present
The
Parks
Board
will
spend
nirnort
drained
In
the
ralnv
As
there
are
about
fifteen
mil
1
less
than
$2,500
un
putting
Prince
i.on
in
Canada,
we
each
The;,e
are
f13'"
rints
ch
ptl
"
the
Attorney-General
re-
;
season.s
worst
Rtorms
Canadians
claim
Questing
a
public
inquiry
into
'
(lull
people
iruJir
Jil
KyUI
!
I
1
i
...
,
...
K0
Gal.
Tank
......
3,.
Pmv,
Tu
r
All
tanks
midf
t
Industrial
WeW
Green
884
235
First
li
.
as
their
birth-
Named
in
honor
of
Jan
Smuts,
I
uP?rl'
""rivalled
totem
poles
i"
cAtcui.,
imf
mr-wiiarY-
own-H
pourw-ana
a
UBiW
o
in
the
shape
they
should
be.
A
hlittor
a
nnarlur
iv,
iml
nt
lu
Ilu:il
our
laws
COIllOrill
"'
F"UIC
ul
HriiH
mlllr
ohn.it
f,..rf.
"u
wiiilu
wcucmana
lO
DC
,
'"5
...ni.uu.uiirin.cj.
heap
of
money
is
being
spent
today
on
necessities
and
needs.
W.
A.
PATRICK,
Club
and
its
hard
working
members
deserve
the
thanks
of
all
of
us
for
their
untiring
efforts.
A
Worthwhile
Project
.
Secretary.
W.
D.
GRIFFITHS,
Chairman.
half
pounds
of
canned
pork,
one
i
'
thef
f0
'
u
s
thr"u
ancient
l.b-
bound
of
good
beef-the
mak-d""
ings
for
juicy
roasts
and
sizzling
"'f
wo"
by
the
British
people
steaks;
and
an
extra
half-!
"t""M'
,fuch,
rleht"f
pound
apiece
of
boned
beef.
I
,
f
Jj?
P3""1"
law
h'
We
own
it,
becau.se
our
money
1
th,en"avf,na'haj;ta
Pe'
on
'
now
fur
i,but
we
can't
eat
it.
ft
n8,"
v.
!
beus
Corpus
Act
and
the
English
'
'
I
Dill
nf
t
llon
rt
t:u
South
Africa's
wartime
prime
minister
and
elder
statesman,
the
airport
was
officially
opened
in
April,
1952.
Apprenticeships
Should
Be
Same
In
All
Provinces
By
The
Canadian
Press
Standardization
of
apprenticeship
training
across
Canada
to
new
project
for
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
worthwhile
one,
is
being
undertaken
by
the
Music
I.PP
AGKKF.S
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
A
committee
of
Prince
Rupert
wt
u
iviKii
ui
ivoj.
vjv-iier
no-
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
t
'HATING
PAC
KING
-
STORAGE
First
Avrnue
and
Millride
Slml
CANADA
adopted
flvor
prices
for
farm
products
in
1944.
All
political
parties
have
supported
ertles
have
become
part
of
our
'
citizens
are
circulating
a
petl-way
of
life
and
generally
recog-1
tion
addressed
to
Attorney-Gen-nized
as
fundamental
to
it.
eral
Bonner,
asking
for
a
public
To
these,
the
natural
rights
of
.
inquiry
into
Ihf
conduct
of
the
all
Canadians,
can
be
added
the
RCMP
In
this
city,
broad
statements
of
principle!
The
labor
Progressive
Club
In
!
them,
in
principle.
The
main
contained
in
the
United
Nations
Prince
Rupert
lully
support
such
remove
provincial
barriers
to
criticism
in
the
recent
election
was
that
they
did
not
go
far
nough.
I
favored
them
before
they
Universal
Declaration
of
Hu
man
Rights,
which
was
subscribed
to
by
representatives
of
tcame
in,
and
still
do.
In
fact,
I
hope
the
time
will
come
when
:
the
Government
of
Canada..
an
action,
and
congratulate
SKinea
iraaesmen
is
urgea
oy
mt
these
people.
i
president
of
the
Canadian
Manu-
Thc
facturer.'
Association,
J.
D.
Fcr--ouncil
vefy
fact
that
the
cUy
had
to
ask
the
police
to
RUSOn-
go
easier
in
the
execution
of!
He
says
It
is
"inconceivable"
their
duties,
proves
that
the
dem-j
that
a
skill
acquired
through
onstratlon
in
front
of
the
city
long
training
in
one
province
tne
wnoie
job
or
the
farmers,
Rnm
f
v,av,a
K
f
:
to
produce
food
ot
the
Ume"
scured
b
the
passage
of
and
that
lie
,J
when
pie;
nlhr0
others
taken
for
..
:
the
people
granted
but
nr
where
explicitly
set
forth
In
con.
hall
wiu
caused
by
'.he
brutal
.should
not
be
equally
acceptable
j
finishes
that
job
of
production
i
he
will
be
paid,
C.O.
cash
on
.mutation
or
statute.
There
Ls
not
actions
of
the
police.
elsewhere.
the
line.
Somebody
else
will
a
Mr)0l
Hrw
iii.iai-i
t
in
whiih
nnai
i,
i
.
i
Kfi
IPnpaiicnn'e
stu.iuVi
rorrAtrt
;--,---
nearly
iwo
momns
nave
,B..,.r.v,,v,,,u,u.
have
tn
wnrrw
nvpr
nnrlf.t
pass-'
nave
lO
worry
over
marKels.
,.,
retpr
tn
find
one's
rightful
a
.v.-
...
j
..-
(for
hrnaHcnif
this
wlt
nwr
in
III
JTcTntre
School
of
Dancing
;
'jW'f
DANCING
Rut
l
iellt
now
we
nro
in
a
1
,.Z
t
ine
su-cant
u
l
it
.
.
cior-
,
"
"
.
.
.
,
lam
ha
f-wav
between
the
J
l,bert,M
enunlerated-
have
been
carried
in
the
press
:
Canadian
stations,
was
the
last
I
free
for
all
svstm
nf
itvi
'
"
is
time,v
and
necessary
in
a
1
of
the
Smll
hers
miner,
wno
lay
of
a
"erles
of
five
addresses
on
j
hindmnit
I
'
world
tom
bv
conflicting
ideas
J'i"
in
the
city
Jail
f
or
approxi-:
apprenticeship
which
have
been!
Mke
the
a
t
h
,
aKe-tne-ninamosi
an
and
t
n
e
,
...r...,
;
,..,.,...
,...
..,
i
,K
,
,
imn,rwi
hv
ih
fHri
iniv,r
and
Drama
Festival
Association.
;
It
is
a
Christmas
Carol
Festival,
designed
to
acquaint
all
of
us
with
the
wealth
of
Christmas
music,
rarely,yifver.
heard
here
or
elsewhere.
School,
church
and"-otlierY-Wal
a;oups,
both
junior
and
senior,
throughout
the
city,
have
been
asked
to
participate.
The
festival
committee
is
to
be
congratulated
for
undertaking
such
a
project,
and
it
is
hoped
that
the
various
local
choirs
and
the
general
public,
will
support
it.
;.
.
-'.,...."'
:
I'rince
"Rupert
is
not
overly
endowed
with
mus-ifal
activities,
and
any
.addition
to
the
musical
menu
of
this
city
is
indeed
welcome.
But
particularly
welcome
is
this
type
of
musical
contribution,
which,
together
yjth'.the
annual
Community
Carol
Sing,
should
serve
to,
remind
us
of
the
true
meaning
of
Christmas,
too
often
forgotten
in
the
general
aura
of
alcohol
and
commercialism
of
the
modern
YuhVfele
season.
Such
festivals
have
been
received
enthusiastically
in
Canadian
cities
in
the
east
and
in
British
Columbia,
for
some
years
now.
Let's
be
just
as
enthusiastic
about--Prince
Rupert's
first
Christmas
Carol
Festival
this
December.
OTTAWAi
DIARY
.
&
comin:
oi
rem
aouiui-
'
sysiem
affirm
lnejr
rjgnU
and
lncor.:
attention,
and
later
died
hi
the,'
department.
ance.
WE
CAN'T
GO
ON
piling
up!
porate
them
in
a
broad
statement
General
Hospital.
And
I
per-1
M1-
rerguson.
president
or
a
of
principle
in
a
single
document,
jsonally
know
of
a
man
who's
company
at
Rock
Island,
Que.,'
With
the
knowledge
of
the
!
-ullar
bone
was
broken
in
the
poinieu
w
one
prooiem
tne
lac
k
I
hinno!
,St!l.S
tt?!"2!.
above,
a
number
of
residents
in
course
of
his
arre.-.t,
who
asked!
of
uniformity
in
apprenticeship
Prince
Rimert
have
f.,rmri
n
;
to
be
given
medical
attention'
training,
which
comes
under;
the
ultimate
threat
hangs
over
Committee
of
Civil
Rights
for
the
a".u
was
u,m
lnul
lnpre
'w
no-,
provincial
ninsuicuon
thing
wrong
with
him.
This
;
e-acn
province
has
lis
own
But
on
the
other
hand,
as
;
express
puro.se
of
co-operating
with
others
of
a
similar
desire
to
draw
up
a
document
for
presentation
to
the
government
and
in
conjunction
with
efforts
along
man
still
has
hLs
arm
In
a
cast.
,
standards
for
various
trades,
and
He
received
medical
attention'
"ly
In
a
few
cases
is
there
a
re-only
after
he
was
balled
out.
.jelprocal
arrangement
between
In
all
this
time
not
one
mem-:
provinces
for
recognition
of
each
the
same
lines
in
other
cities
of
i""r
of
tne
t'ilv
Council
has
rats-
other's
licensed
skilled
workers.
.
j
ed
hi.s
voice
despite
a
promise!
Industry
should
develop
the
Irom
one
of
the
aldermen,
at
outlines
of
standard
training
least,
that
he
would
bring
up
the
courses,
he
said,
because
It
Is
th?
Lit
.-rmsmfpt
Eve
Arden
'Helps'
School
Teachers
BOYS'
CLOTHES
'
MEN'S
CLOTHE
B.C.
beef
men
argue
quite
rightly,
the
Farm
Prices
Board
cannot
'unload"
the
surplus
overnight
without
demoralizing
the
existing
market
and
so
compelling
the
government
to
step
in
to
buy
once
again
under
tha
f.iopr
price
plan.,
The
Immediate
problem
Ik-'
to
find
some
"way
of
getting
rid
of
the
surpluses,
without
upsetting
the
commercial
market.
One
suggestion
might
be
to
Issue
Surplus
Food
Coupons
with
each
Old
Age
Pension,
Family
Allowance
cheque,
and
above
all
for
"WVA
men
and
women.
With
the
exception
of
the
Family
Allowance
recipients,
mdst
of
the
others
are
ju.it
barely
existing.
They
cannot
buy
beefsteaks,
they
cannot
buv
butter.
Why
not
let
them
eat
it
i'ase
of
thti.viiuner.
jnentioned
best
judge
of
what
it
wanta
and
j
'
above.
v
1
,
is
in
close
touch
w
ith
technical
I
The
Mayor,
the
Indian
Agent
progress,
'
and
others
tried
hard,
through.-
On-the-job
training
In
basic
the
medium
of
the
radio
and
trades
Rhould
be
co-ordinated
press
to
switch
the
blame
from:
with
necessary
academic
trnhi-the
police
and
city
council
where
j
ing,
which
would
lie
the
respon-It
rightfully
belongs,
onto
the
i
sibility
of
educational
authori-5houIders
of
the
people.
Happily
ties.
It
isn't
too
often
that
Cabr
ilb-
I
liioVio,
i-w.l,.,.
1,....
l
PGH
WINTER
WEAR
-1
1
Prompted'
"Z
.
Ba,
-"buve
NEW,
YORK
I
AHi
Actress
Eve
Arden
is
just
a
funny
school-marm
to
nio.st
television
viewers
and
radio
listeners,
but
to
teachers
she's
a
champion
for
their
professions.
Satuesque
Miss
Arden,
Connie
u.,
,.,,
o
iiwwu
uulu
ine
side
AT
REDUCED
PRICE,
strike"
on
the
part
of
consumers
in
respect
to,sonie
articles.
And
one
of
the
main
ingredients
in
mey
nave
not
been
as
successful
I
Brooks
of
,jui
ivn&s
orooKS.
ex-
a.s
thev
had
hfmrd
fmTriM
t'r,i,i
iro
ine
mgner
price
is
argued
to
be
lilalns
it
this
way:
The
cracks
un
I
If
the
couit
Insists
that
the
'council
of
this
Nottinghamshire
the
show
about
low
teachers'
people
now
on
trial
are
guilty.1
village
has
paid
compensation
to
.salaries
and
equipment
shortages
j
it
would
in
our
opinion
be
a
I
the
citizen
whose
groceries
were
are
regarded
by
teachers
as
a,
terrible
miscarriage
of
justice,
i
taken
in
error
by
the
garbage
mgner
wages.
On
this
thesis
if
wages
go
still
higher
and
push
prices
still
higher,
not
more
but
fewer
goods
will
be
sold.
Government
economists
sun-
MEN'S
BOMMRJ,(U
Quilled
lining.
fur
all
sizes.
5j
$12.00.
NOW
MEN'S
GAIUIi!lSEf0,;
Showerproof,
non-
fully
lined,
new
good
fit,
Sells
$2(1
big
help
in
making
the
public
ANNK
M1NARD.
collectors.
4r:jf
M
lilies
to
watch
with
tense
interest
while
rival
intellectual
fyrces
in
the
nation
battle
for
supremacy.
",But
the
present
is
one
of
those
rare
occasions.
A
struggle
is
being
waged
between
Uji-
economists
and
government
economists
to
sell
rival
economic
doctrines
to
the
public
at
laige.
And
Parliament
Hill
authorities
from
Cabinet
Ministers
down
are
recognizing
that
major
public
consequences
are
certain
to
stem
from
the
outcome
of
the
contest.
Hence
the
sharpness
of
their
current
pori
Indi
case
by
reference
t.i
for
next
to
nothing,
as
we
ob
J!f
I.
.ui
over
recont
viously
cannot
sell
it
at
regular
months
by
the
wholly
impartial
'
prices'
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.!
The
figures
show
that
in
the
months
during
which
cost-of-
FINE
GALLERY
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
aware
of
their
plight.
"The
constant
pin-prlckliig
we
do
with
humor
draws
Interest,"
she
related
during
a
stopover
here
en
route
back
to
Hollywood
from
a
European
vacation
with
her
husband,
actor
Brooks
West.
"I
do
believe
this
prepares
people
for
legislation
that
helps
teachers."
$20.5(1.
NOW
Men's
PLASTIC
lj'
All
sizes
'j
EACH
living
ngures
were
registering
a
!
REGINA
(CP)-Official
oijen-
aeenne,
public
buvme
soared
ing
of
the
new
Norman
Macken
MIIVS
BI.AI
K
KI
IIBER
RAINCOATS
But
when
prices
resumed
their
upward
trend,
public
buying
melted
again.
The
obvious
inference
was
that
buyers
were
price
conscious
to
a
highly
dangerous
degree.
wear
ana
j
zie
Art
Gallery
here
takes
place
September
25
Dedicated
to
encouragement
of
art
In
Saskatchewan,
the
gallery,
free
to
the
public,
is
regarded
as
one
of
the
most
modern
small
galleiies
In
Canada.
Double
back,
good
for
everyday
Blast
furnaces
for
smelting;
in.-n
ore
were
first
used
in
Bel-glum
about
1340.
Reg.
$12.00.
NOW
-
By8'
DENIMS
Blue.
Sizes
2
to
0
Keg.
$1.95.
Now,
PAIR
KIT(
HIKAN
$15.00
lilted
BOyS'
BOMBER
JACKETS
Fur
collar,
qui
rtThe
case
of
the
labor
economists
Is
that
a
surplus
of
goods
torn
articles
of
clothing
to
heavy
farm
machinery
and
uptomobiles
is
piling
up
In
the
stores
and
warehouses
across
the
nation.
In
order
to
move
this
surplus
into
consumption
channels
and
prevent
it
from
Becoming
the
cause
of
a
business
recession,
the
labor
economists
argue
that
Canadian
workers
must
launch
a
drive
The
government
economists
have
a
further
argument
on
their
side.
Recent
Bureau
of
Statistics
figures
showed
that
public
savings
over
the
past
year
have
Increased
by
almost
a
billion
dollars.
Beltone
Announcing
.
the
new
lining,
all
sizes.
Reg.
$8.50.
NOW
BOYS'
PANTS
All
wool
tweeds,
will
stand
lots
ol
5J
AIL
Transistor"
Hearing
Aid
WRANGP.LL
$27-00
wear,
all
sizes.
Reg.
to
$5.95.
Now
PAIR
BOYS'
SWEATERS
All
wool,
worsteds,
PP"
tt'
$2':
PETERSBURG
2970
Reg.
$3.25
to
$0.75
NOW
;
!
;
nrivs'
nvi.'(tnn
ah
lnther.
cood
for
school
"-
I
r
WHEN.
YOU
FLY
JUNEAU
$41-40
wear,
lots
of
wear,
$3
Special,
PAIR
The
greatest
new
invention
in
47
years
for
the
Hard-of-Hearlng.
No
"B"
Battery.
No
Tubes
'
Battery
costs
slashed
80
Clear,
brilliant
tone
Up
to
1000
hours
operation
on
one
"A"
battery.
Now
on
demonstration
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
644
H'HITEHORSF.
I
SAFE
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Prompt
and
Courteous
Phone
537
TAXI
Ken
Nesbltt
-
Ronnie
Tubb
for
another
round
of
wage
inT
!
creases.
In
that
way
they
j
would
secure
the
money
neces-
j
sry
to
buy
the
surplus
of
goods
allegedly
accumulated
as
a
reT
!
.filt
of
wages
lagging
behln
'
production.
But
government
economists:
disagree
basically
with
the
labor
economists'
analysis
of
the
i
situation.
Their
view
rather,
is
that
any
accumulation
of.
eon-
i
umer
goods
under
present
I
conditions
is
the
result
of
I
$5600
CI
I
IC
AIR
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
L.
1.LI
J
LINES
SEATTLE
$6500
Between
the
Royal
and
Belli"""
Ualel'
Phone
266
'Office
opposite
Post
Office)
3rd
Ave.