Clura
iiivu
Martin
oi
Toroniu
Ti
who
died
In
1023.
wns
called
to!
h
...
a
the
bar
In
1897
as
the
first
Cana-1
JIk
roh
f
f.
OTTAWA
Dl
ARY
b
Nrmon
M
Macuod
As
1
See
It
at
w
hWlei
5
i-loiter
dlan
woman
lawyer
.
L
i
Prince
ituperi:
Daily
(Mcvs
'
Fridrijf,
March
1!),
1954
-
f
-
M
lnJpendrnt
dally
newxptrwr
dvntl
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
I
and
Nnrthern
aha
Tpntral
British
Columbia.
,
Member
of
Cnhadlart
Press
Audit
Bureau
nf
Olrmlntlnni
,
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Npwl
Limited.
i.
r.
MAQOR,
President
H.
O.
PKKRY,
Vice-President
11'
-
Subscription
Ratet:
sw
6y
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year.
110
Oft.
ifiJr
tf
j
mail
Per
month.
76c;
per
year,
$800.
Wujfr--
jtborized
as
second
class
mull
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
ly
more
than
p.-rccptlble.
Some
Finally,
there
Is
that
fact
that
industries
are
re-employ
ins
.
the
so-callled
"period
of
correc-workers
laid
off
at
the
depths
j
lion"
through
which
the
econ-of
the
slump.
In
a
few
parts
of
,omy
has
been
passing
has
the
country
the
construction
i
brought
about
some
helpful
inrliistrv
nlrendv
is
stnrtin?
its
I
Price
adjustments.
Prices
now
RockMounl
nre
more
closely
related
to
consumers'
willingness
to
pay
than
they
were
at
the
peak
of
the
boom,
when
disturbing
signs
of
TIJJ
J
There
arc
encouraging
signs
that
the
down
trend
in
the
economy
of
the
past
few
months
h
is
ureitj
well
spent
its
forte
and
that
an
upturn
is
close
at
hand.
Here
are
some
of
the
portent.?
upon
which
government
economists
now
are
building
a
cautious
optimism:
The
rise
in
unemployment
h
is
tapered
off
until
it
now
Is
bare-
New
Mark
Sel
By
Alcoa
Output
TI
.
:
t
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
...
.
"'fa-llmifak
M
in
avertisrment
ts
not
published
or
dlscU,A
t.
i
'
Bord
of
by
the
G
a
"buyers'
strike"
were
becom-i!
spring
expansion.
.
Railway
car-loadings.
whi"h
in
the
early
months
of
the
year-were
down
almost
10
per
cent
from
1953,
now
are
running
less
than
five
per
cent
below
1053
figures
That
Is
an
obvious
recovery
from
the
low
point
in
the
economy.
ing
apparent.
According
to
the
yardstick
of
Ottawa
economists,
conditions
have
levelled
off
by
an
approx
1
imate
10
per
cent
from
the
peak
Department
store
sales
an
CLEARING
PRIff
v
-fTe;
.......
VL
I
if
i
ho
rwtm
Thai's
rmt
pnmmh
comment-mi;
to
run
sunnily
"
"
"
;
,
"
'Eyes
South
!
THERE
is
one
sidelight
j
which
has
emerged
as
a
result
of
the
reactions
to
jour
Prime
Minister's
I
statement
about
accept-!
ing
the
government
of
China.
.
..u
.....w
........
I.,
,...UI,.,il
VT7k'
T
Worstpds-
Real
attractive
anaae.
Keg.
19.00.
Nw,
m
gain
prices
are
an
admitted
uiiB
u.j
t.
.c
t...
further
extension
of
factor
in
the
higher
volume
f
point.
Any
the
down
swing
would
be.
business,
retailers
now
are
re-1
that
the
'
lous-
porting
public
appeals
to
be
once
more
In
a
buying
!
'
The
question
now
is
the
ex-mood.
Confidence
now
is
hir.h
;
tent
of
the
recovery
movement
lh.it
the
ad
vi
in.
of
.ipi
iiig
wt
atli-
which
may
be
expected.
Gtivern-er
will
result
in
a
brisk
buying
iment
experts
frankly
don't
ex-demand
for
a
wide
range
of
1
pect
the
peak
prosperity
of
last
PITTSBURGH
t
The
Aluminum
Company
of
America
S"t
an
all-time
production
record
in
1953,
turning
out
more
than
118
000
tons.
Alcoa,
largest
aluminum
producer
in
the
world,
laid
last
year's
production
rep-lesentcd
a
30
per
cent
increu.
r,or
lfl
Mot
lirnfltd
JQ
O.IO
MEN'S
SPORT
Th.
it
is.
the
rieht
wins;
elements
in
Canada
which
used
to
take
the
leadership
from
Britain
now
tend
to
fall
in
behind
the;094
ret,islpr;d
Jn
,953
a
fi
U.S.A.
852
increase
over
the
precedlne.
Smart
fitting.
AH
ml
s
Sell
from
$25
00
to
$2900
NOW
J1
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
SAVE
Sl.Ofl
A
Sllllti
Good
fiuatity.
Roui!hrl(ler
Hi
sortment.
Selling
now
at
Far
year,
the
firm
reported.
Net
in
Britain
long
since
recognized
the
real
government
of
China.
The
U.S.A.
refuses
to
do
so.
The
come
for
each
share
of
common
stock
amounted
ftt
$4.71
compared
with
$4.19
in
1952..
year
to
he
repeater'
But
they
believe
?nat
the
1-
(
Ulng-off
point
will
be
only
slightly
lower,
five
per
cent
as
a
maximum.
By
all
normal
standards
thai
will
rank
as
a
really
good
year.
lion
lirMhin
Ni
lriir?
Ilralo
"HOW
CAN
A
BOOK
BRING
HEALING?"
;
KTKN.
U.i'i
kv,
Knttinlny,
lw:l.1
a.m.
merchandise.
There
are
other
important
factors
in
the
brightening
out-louk
at
the
moment.
On"
!s
the
certainty
now
that
govci;
iiieni
expenditures
are
going
to
maintain
their
recent
levels
over
the
balance
of
the
year.
Another
is
the
definite
prospect
II'.'
development,
engineering.
and
business
cxpan.sicn
expenditures
are
going
to
run
a
little
Phead
of
the
comparative
totals
t
1953.
j
Congress
of
the
U.S.A.
has
tied
;
the
hands
of
John
Foster
Dulles
j
in
advance
of
the
Geneva
meeting.
He
has
been
made
to
prom-i
ise
that
he
will
not
even
discuss
-
2-25
j
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
Lots
of
Wear.
Reg.
$5.75
now
:
$4.25
J
Old
at
65?
MUCH
of
the
difficulty
in
making
adequate
provision
for
old-age
pensioners
arises
from
the
.n
supported
belief
that
an
employee's
efficiency
de-Oriorates
rapidly
after
thage
of
60
or
so.
In
other
,'oi-ds,
there
are
more
people
getting
along
in
years
vho
have
to
be
taken
care
of
by
the
government
han
is
necessary.
Moreover,
many
of
them
on
the
helf
are
probably
just
as
unhappy
about
the
situa-ion
as
the
taxpayers.
While
it
is
beyond
dispute
that
physical
powers
lot-line
as
age
advances,
there
is
no
proof
to
be
ound
anywhere
that
mental
faculties
follow
the
ume
course.
In
fact,
the
latest
scientific
evidence
tiggests
just
the
reverse.
The
saying
that
you
can-rot
teach
an
old
dog
new
tricks
seems
to
contain
Oss
truth
all
the
time.
After
extensive
study,
the
Institute
of
Psychological
Research
at
Columbia
University
has
.-oncluded
that
intellectual
power
does
not
change
from
about
20
to
beyond
60.
In
experiments
on
teaching
industrial
skills
it
was
found
that,
if
anything,
the
older
people
had
a
slight
edge
because
of
the
experience
they
could
bring
to
bear
on
the
subject.
Their
only
handicap
was
their
own
doubt
about
their
learning
capacities.
With
industrial
equipment
becoming
more
and
more
automatic,
there
is
less
reason
why
the
physical
limitations
of
age
should
be
a
consideration.
Some
companies
are
recognizing
this,
much
to
their
profit.
In
one
plant
of
Detroit's
Chrysler
Corporation
there
is
a
division
where,
the
workers'
average
age
is
60,
and
some
of
them
are
over
80.
To
conserve
the
wealth
of
intelligence
among
its
scientists,
the
General
Electric
Company
has
a
policy
of
hiring
tliose
who
are
"over-age"
back
on
contract
after
retirement.
;
A
waste
of
human
ability
is
the
greatest
waste
of
all.
It
will
increase
the
country's
productiveness
and
thereby
help
employment
as
a
whole
if
Canadians
change
"retirement
at
65"
to
read
"retirement
at
discretion."
MEN'S
SHOES
Heavy
duty
for
work.
Real
quality.
All
sizes,
sj
Reg.
$!J45.
Now
fm
BOYS'
SWEATERS
I
Pullovers.
All
wool
worsteds.
Good
sizes.
Reg.
$3.25.
Now
tn
BOYS'
PLAID
SHIRTS
I
Well
tailored.
J
TAKE
A
CUE
k-ROM
THE
KANGAROO
.
W'lien
you
move,
he
sure
yiiur
Ihlns
are
,iak.Mi
safely.
Phone
(IK.
LEAVE
IT
TO
.
...
Paper
Planning
New
Building
i
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
Van-
couver
News-Herald
announci
d
:
in
a
newspage
story
today
that
it
will
establish
a,
modi'ir.
Publishing
offices
and
plant
here
this
year.
:
The
announcement
was
timid
to-coincide,
with
paper's
21
anniversary.
'
The
ne-
office
v.i;.
be
situated
on
West
Georgi
i
Street
in
the
heart
oi
the
downtown
business
section.
Cost
of
project
was
not
announced.
Research
is
constantly
improving
soaps
and
cleansers,
addiir;
chemicals
that
brighten
fabrics,
suppress
bacterial
growth
and
give
better
detergent
action.
the
recognition
of
Red
China
in
Geneva.
-
Yet
some
Canadian
Conservatives
eagerly
jump
in
behind
not
Britain
but
the
right-wing
Senators
of
the
U.S.A.
,
MY
OWN
guess
is
that
the
Conservatives
in
Canada
will
commit
political
suicide
if
they
abandon
the
traditional
position
of
attachment-
to
Britain,
and
affix
their
Te:rf
Moyalties
to
the
U.S.A.
There
will
always
be
in
Canada
a
place
for
a
party
whose
main
interest
is
to
keep
Canada
as
a
loyal
and
vital
member
of
that
strange
world
cluster
of
nations
which
comprise
the
British
Commonwealth.
That
was
the
role
which
the
Conservative
party
traditionally
filled
in
Canada.
Moreover,
that
fierce
Reg.
$2.6.
Now
..
l
un
k
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
Local
and
Inns
Distance
Moving
V
Aqents
for
Allied
Von
Lines
Limited
Itrtwrcii
tlir
Koyjl
and
Belmont
Hutris
loyalty
to
thiBriUsh
connection!"
was
the
main
political
asset
of
I
the
Conservative
party.
In
tin
I
last
few
years
that
fact
no
Ion":-
j
er
applies.
The
U.S.A.
has
emerged
as
the
i
'
greatest
single,
power
of
all
time.
Ihfi'MostMnqS
lioryinthfiforldttij!
The
U.S.A
has
also
become
the
i
core
and
centre
of
what
conservatism
there
is
left
in
the
worldstanding
in
fact
far
to
'
the
rifht
of
the
British
conserH
vative
government.,
headed
by
t
Sir
Winston
Churchill.
More
and
more
the
thoughts
of
the
top
right
wingers
in
Canada
turn
to
Washington
and
not
to
Lon
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Hoy
It
,When
you
pick
up
a
paper:
will
soon
have
a
new
home
V
vsX?
rMiv
-
-
on
v
i
V":'''d'.lfl,',V
Canada
m
!
-V,i
T4-
ne'nP"s,n
f
pk'H"
nf
better
living
m
t...rn..
......
I
v.w
:t
1
will
be
one
of
the
world's
largest
and
finest.
Incidentally
this
is
commencing
to
resemble
competition
for
the
"afternoon
sheets,"
which
had
began
to
'rl
a
bit
consequential.
(side,
you
will
have
read
scandal
stuff
yet
true.
But
if
you'll
keep
on
looking,
you'll
invariably
come
across
these
little
iorles
of
the
vaj"
if
just
nl.iin
Jldlnary
pc.-.lc
Co
back
purine
roes.
don,
1
j
THERE
IS
no
reason
to
believe
j
that
British
recognition
of
!
China
would
have
been
very
much
delayed,
had
the
Conser-
i
vatives
been
in
power,
rather
than
Labor,
when
it
was
granted.
!
The
Tories
might
have
been
!
a
bit
more
hard-boiled
than
!
the
Laborites,
in
working
out
I
the
details
of
such
recognition,
j
But
the
whole
British
nation
j
had
taken
to
heart
the
lesson
1
learned
at
the
tune
of
the
Rus-
j
sian
revolutionthat
the
long-
!
er
you
wait
to
face
the
facts
of
;
such
changes,
the
greater
the
!
international
problems
you
ere-
j
ate.
.
,
j
'
TH&R.4
IS
inothsi'
factor
fyifch.j
'
tends
to
dampen
down
the
j
loyalty
which
some
Canadian
(
right-wingers
tend
to
feel
for
j
the
right-wing
in
British
po'.i-
tics.
The
British
Conservatives
have
(See
PIIII.POTT
Page
fi)
I
H
IN
KINO
IT
OVER
.
A
Vancouver
paper
It
is
dangerous
to
expect
children
to
outgrow
habits
of
misusing
.sound.
It
sounds
mighty
cu'.e
to
hear
Junior
say
"wabbit"
for
rabbit"
when
he's
three
years
old;
it's
tragic
when
he's
six
lect
tali
and
applying
for
a
job.
gives
lotlce
that
no
lime
should
be
lasted
when
turning
in
a
wed-ling
report.
Three
days
is
the
limit,
else
no,
story.
The
bigger
tiie
hoifsehoM
thei
loik'H
:dol
s
n.
lane
m
row
uv
nnm
wora.t
li'-ation.iit
tuo
'-Royttg
Military
"some
homes
love
to
struggle
College
in
Kingston
announces
ith
printers
ink,
writing
t
lie
96
per
cent
of
the
cadets
favor
iiime
stuff
over
and
over
and
a
return
to
the
1876
scarlet
uni-over
again.
I
form
with
pillbox
cap.
And
not
,
'
iorgeiting
tne
saucy
little
m.vi-j
g
r
stick,
eith"..-.
ahead
i
$"HO
SAW
IT
FIRST!
'
Cunada
keeps
pushing
A
FRK
IXKSS
GIFT
It's
Brand
New!
Cor
an
All-Canadian
Seaway,
ulte
regardless
of
the
already
qbvlous
United
Slates
policy.
But
fter
all,
the
St.
Lawrence
Riv-y
was
discovered
long
before
the
Erie
Canal.
KELVINATOR'S
30"
Electric
Range
Los
Angeles'
health
oflicer,
Dr.
R.
O.
Gilbert,
estimates
that
Americans
are
using
between
three
and
four
million
dollars
worth
of
sleeping
a
year.
Fellow
physicians
say
his
reckoning
is
far
too
low.
One,
in
Santa
Barbara
declares:
"It.
is
costing
us
more
than
three
billion
a
year
to
get
some
of
the
'.synthetic'
value
of
sleep
that
good
health,
good
conscience
and
peace
of
mind
receive
as
nature's
gift."
with
All
that
keeps
some
of
the
boys
from
going
to
university,
remarks
a
contemporary
is
their
low
marks
in
high
school.
yf.
l
P
t
11
'Si.
I'll
M
r'"8
Poll
flooding
.M
frpft
'
'
h
1
H
rJr;
-
-1
v;-
lii-.-
-
;
--t
vt
A
v"
J
"
tvZ
zrir
r-"r?
-',v
S-r
'Z"",,.
if
SANK"
0
Rini
f
1111
g
""'"m,
'to,'
rt.
tf
The
Bydncy
Morning
Herald,
oldest
newspaper
in
Australia.
L.,,1,
i
tf,ft
r?.J5
299"
A
SEARCH
VOLUNTEERS
urgently
needed
in
the
search
for
John
Clausen
Transportation
will
leave
Atlin
Fisheries
at
6
a.m.
Saturday,
March
20th.
Volunteers
please
contact:
ELMER
CLAUSEN,
Phone
Red
917
or
Black
927
Bank
of
Montreal
'
'
,
.,
r
'
'
'
"
j;.
..
..
.
Automitic
clock
controli;
luptr-fast
oven
prchetnng;.
lurftce
clemcntt
with
7
encc
cooking
ipndi,
'
hut-lock''
ovtn
door,
ind
minjr
mor
kitchen
tested
feitures.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
Third
W.
Phone
644
MOVIHG
AHEAD
WITH
CANADIAN!
IN
EVERY
WALK
OF
LIFE
SINCE
1t7