Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
l"S
Agency
to
Aid
'WhiU'-Coltar'
Worhera
Quick
1
Canadian
Cm
Friday,
January
11,
1952
ray..
Reflects
$nd
Reminisces
As
I
See
It
fbtf
PUr.n
In
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Brithh
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
"res.s
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Directoi
1
1
1.
Alberta
and
SaskaUhewar.
:
in
B.C.?
i
i
became
Provinces
In
what
year?
i
4.
When
wv
j
2.
Pensions
paid
to
all
at
ujit
tax
first
eolle'tiT
'SW'-1
j
70
will
cost
taxpaye.'S
how
ninth!
5.
How
often
m
'
t
,next
year?
'
'elections
be
held'
1
f
I
3,What
ls
the
leading
industiy!
(ANSWERS
'
r
j
l
'
'
'
""
"
P;'
l
fa
v
'
v
-
l;
iv
A-1
J
ouoi,KiriiU
KATES
:
That's
a
good
description
of
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year.
veniint
distance
or
Alaska,
Is
ed
In
Hansard
off
V
$800;
by
mail,
per
month.
75c:
Der
vear
SRfin
-
-
1
"i
me
sessifii
.
ada.
The
most
southerly
is
j
Members
of
p,h,
W,
,,!.
.i,r
rk.lrnlt
li.rf
1
..III....
..
'J,ajif
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News-
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenw,
Prince
Rupert.
:
-
use
me
remove
...
suaiise
thnuwh
it
may
appear,
,
ion"
and
do
t.i
i.
!
Vancouver
in
a
recent
issue
of
Saturday
Evening
Post.
The
,
evergreen
city
does
itself
proud
The
picture
on
the
cover,
show-
j
liik
u
man
Haling
pensively
a'
J
tailing
snowllakes,
is
also
a
work
!
of
art.
1
Captain
Carlsen
knows
the
1
moods
of
the
ocean.
Practically
!
all
of
his
bold
life
he
has
goni;
so.
It
to.
thev
cla!m;
;
NOT
FIT
TO
VOTE
I
HAVE
lived
and
worked
l'icht
across
Cnnfl:i
Windsor
generally
speakiiiK
colder
than
Prince
Rupert.
umi
nas
rU-ht
fullv
kr
f
J
i
,
J
,.r,
I
,..
I'liK-M-S,;
1
jvii-iiliuii
ui
tar
wuiu
ijuiiiiu-
since
confederatii
n
!
Ion"
recently
banned
from
the
wonder
what
th
i!
.,
I
from
Montreal
west;
have
I
"
'-i
Elections
Act,
ls
frequently
not-
I
directory
u
doin.
i
:ime
in
B.C.
made
mv
hor
since
l!i::7;
and
paid
taxes
t?At)ialBSra,
L
down
to
the
sea
in
.ships
und
there
is
little
he
can
be
told
about
the
mutations
and
hazards
ol
what
blue
water,
a.s
a
career,
imans.
It
can
he
cruel
as
well
Non-manual
workers
now
account
for
over
30
percent
of
the
lirmnl-itinti
In
;.!..
r.4:..i:
.1
1
1
...
on
our
home
in
Vancouver
ince
1.-M2.
m
urn
m
a.s
kind.
It
can
distinguish,
n-i
But
I
Ret.
no
vote
in
For
our
house
is
in
mv
f
,
...
.....Ma,
,u,icu
vuuiiiiKS
tmpiujru
nafc'Criiris.
The
International
Labor
Organization
has
prepared
a
full
description
of
the
main
problems
affecting
"white
collar"
workers
which
will
be
discussed
hy
II.O's
Advisory
Committee
on
Salaried
Kni-ployees
and
Professional
Workers
due
to
meet
next
February.
Here,
Max
Kaiilmann,
Chairman
of
the
Committee,
takes
up
the
problem
with
II.O's
Director-General
David
A.
Morse
(center)
and
Assistant
Director-General
I.uis
Alvarado,
at
riglit
wife's
name,
ju.st
as
it
was
in
the
other
provinces
where
we
lived-
and
where
I
voted
But
:
mmm
well
as
humble.
The
.story
of
the
r'lymi?
(mi
tin
pi
i.-
rellic'-s
for
example,
how
remorseless
it
can
be
The
skipper
-
and
th-world
thouiiht
he
-had
won
ar
epic
battle.
Instead,
he
was
vanquished,
thou:!h
h
a
v
1
n
clHcrluliy
niven
hardship
and
almo'-t
his
life.
Because
he
wa.s
horn
with
brine
in
his
veins
he
loves
shii.s
and
voyae.s.
He
ha.i
MFN'S
AND
BOYS'
WEAR
Old
Schools
Are
Tragedy
A
Banker
Speaks
THE
position
that
James
Muir
occupies
as
presi-I
(k-nt
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
lends
weight
to
his
discussion
of
national
financial
and
economic
matters,
part
of
which
was
contained
yesterday
in
the
Daily
News
in
a
report
of
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
hank
where
he
made
his
customary
statement.
Mr.
Muir
reiterates
a
feeling
of
unhappincss
that
has
been
expressed
in
many
quarters
over
the
huge
budgetary
surplus
that
has
been
built
up
through
taxation
by
the
federal
minister
of
finance
land
which
has
made
for
political
criticism.
Mr.
Muir
j
used
a
rather
striking
expression
when
he
suggested
;that,
unless
wisely
used
by
the
government,
this
I
budgetary
surplus
could
prove
an
inflationary
"time
J
bomb."
J
There
is
something
new
in
Mr.
Muir's
declaration
that
industrial
development
and
free
trade
can
!
be
achieved
together
and
his
suggestion
that
closer
j
relationships
still
between
this
country
and
the
United
States
could
well
be
developed,
j
Mr.
Muir's
views,
being
from
the
straight
busi-
,
,'ness
and
not
political
angle,
are
worthy
of
respect-
:
'
;
Iful
consideration.
j
Leadership
Begins
at
Home
HOVS
Itt'ltlSMt
BOOTS,
laced,
almost
What
Pulp
Mill
Means
I
here
in
B.C.
I
pet
no
vote
in
civic
jalTuirs
because
13.
C.
is
still
awuv
!
back
in
the
dark
ayes
in
municipal
government.
SOME
PEOPE
east
uf
the
Rock-
ies
have
the
false
idea
that
B.
c.
is
the
most
"progressive"
part
of
Canada.
That
is
downright
nonsense.
We
in
B.C.
only
talk
progressive.
We
don't
aoci
even
liberal.
Back
in
Ontario,
under
the
I
Tories,
thev
Put
throuuh
sreat
hair
price
per
pr.
.o
VJ
'
Al
l.
WOOL
WIMII'.ltK
AKI
Its,
zippi'i's,
all
si,es
...
:l.in
to
.7.
I'.OVS'
Al
l,
WOOL
IIKAVV
PANTS,
Ms
CALGARY
(CP)
One
nf
h
OVA(.l.(i
AKOIMI
Most
of
the
Royal
Family
wih
be
on,
or
pretty
handy
to
the
Ketchikan
Paper
Figures
I'.t-nefils
and
Points
to
I'rince
Rupert
traKedies
of
this
continent
is'
that
the
older
schools
were
built
"too
well,"
in
the
opinion
of
W.
!
A.
Branton.
comoletins?
hi.
ami.
"I
wear
:t..-,o
to
1.75
racnic
early
this
summer.
Vi:
HOYS'
SWKATKIt
PI
I.I.O
I
KS.
,
......
...i,v.
llrtio
I
he
Ketchikan
Chronicle
has
.
;
never
.
went
much
further
away1
It:
I
Chunks
Of
socialism
in
Iho
rlv''6-11"
"
c-i
v.aiLai
v
.M'liuri
nnurii
al!
sinvs.
Now
II",
architect
and
buildin
insn.tn,-
:
been
'Wur'n8
out
the
big
things
than
Germanv.
Well,
plenty
years
of
the
centurv.
Thev
wrati-
thev
mi.ss.
"The
older
schools
have
h.'
l
P"lp
mlli
:
npwr
k
)''
MI-
N'S
WORK
SOX.
lots
of
wear
ped
it
up
in
the
Uunon
Jack,
and
I
Pair
had
it
march
in'j
hphind
come
,
,
.
.
.
""
lnc
ttLLfiiuaiu
ingoing
in-
;
stone
"oiStio'th,
construction
will
!LmnJl
in
l
A,ing
younn
peop.e
wiUt.ar,,
Adam
Beck
who
liuikcrl
umwipi-M
their
4.V
,-('
MI
N".S
IlKAt'lr
I'OIK
K
!U
(
;S
munity
and,
doing
so,
cites
U:h
to
write
and
rooms
pjpen.
""r.
c'"lls
Ui
uoiuiii-
:
with
rejection
slips
are
advi
ed
:
bla
Cellulose
on
Prince
Rupert
Ml
N'S
IIMV
V
i
!
ANNKI,
SlflKTS
M1V
S
IIK
tV
V
Wllll't
Oitll
r.tXTS
for
woik
to
get
in
touch
with
an
exclusive,
yet
talented
Russian
novelist,
J.
Stafin.
Whatever
it
Ls
hi
stand
indefinitely,"
he
said.
"The
modern
schools
we're
building
now
are
practical
plants
i
to
work
in,
not
to
be
admired
1
from
the
outside.
"The
one-storey
schools
we're
building
can
be
changed
to
meet
lul
in
silk
plug
hat
and
white
dress
shirt.
But
they
never,
never
called
it
socialism.
They
called
it
public
ownership.
They
wanted
results
npt
words.
Smart
Tories!
DURING
THE
HITLER
.
war
MEN'S
SI:MI-)lti;sS
PANTS
oil
s!i.
li
...
.
The
Chronicle
savs:
"Prince
Rupert
.shows
a
population
increase
of
about
2000
from
the
pulp
mill
alone.
But
luesiii"
lor
its
nun
is
not
done
writes
about,
must
have
tre
mendous
popular
appeal.
Cir
MK.N'S
BKOHN
TOI'CO
VI
S
now
culation
to
date,
totals
5,1
Ki
301.
changing
needs
in
education
near
to
Rupert.
It
centres
around
Wnv.
VOU
ran
tPnr
Hnuin
q
)
Tori-im
on
ti,
many
British
boys
were
sta
MI-..VS
SI-.MI-DHf'SS
H
t'lS.
showerproof
iIKN
S
UANy
!R.'HS
AM)
Ki:.VI-)KKS.S
SlllltTS
01
I
l
it.
HI
T
Tit
I
K
"
'
"
".ui:
.v.
,
j
ii.;:
jiuauu,
una
and
SWlth
thinos
All
ormmrf
in
Tin
r,,.(t'c
i
'
u....
tioned
down
at
the
RAF
train
i'rince
Kuput,
within
con-
mis
oi
wear
r-,-
wuutiu
iui
-
v.
.
.
m
v
a
f,uni
in
j;u
J
Ultl
i
1
a
summer
vacation
if
you
need
been
about
1800
in
the
past
tw.j
ing
base
at
Boundary
Bay.
For
MEN'S
HEAVYWEIGHT
C
OMKINATIONS
Penmanji
ttie
best
finality,
all
sizes.
Suit
Competition
In
Celanese
I
AM
Y
SATIN
K.AKY
(
Kilt
l
Ills
Now
something
to
do
they
began
to
to.
years.
The
logging
interests
have
study
the
set
up
of
municipal
i
The
older
schools,
however,
ocj-un
to
build
a
very
good
ac-covernment
in
British
Colum-'
w
fixed
and
'
unchangeable.
:
cess
road
overland
toward
Hy-At
first
they
simply
could
not
They
had
to
stay
whatever
way
der,
Aiaska,
that
one
day
may"
believe
the
facts
they
found.
I
they
were
built
and
when
they
ixk-mi
to
Portland
Canal,
de-don't
blame
them.
,
became
obsolete
nothing
could
velopmg
a
great
untapped
em-
The
laws
of
municipal
govern-'
b?
done
t0
chan5
them.
Scrap-.
pire.
Rupert
stores
stayed
open
ment
in
this
"most
progressive"
ping
them
cost
considerable
'ric.ay
-evenings
U
summer
lon-j
part
of
Canada
were
about
fifty
sumJ-
to
handle
the
extra
business
of
DE
SURE
tUKONTO
-The
market
ac
SB
tion
of
Canadian
Celanese
l.t.d
YOU
ARE
IN
lyK-TALK
mueh
about
international
leadership
!
.V
which
appears
to
be
passing
from
the
eastern,
j
to
the
western
side
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
j
Important
problems
involved
in
world
leader-.ship
include
control
of
international
gangsters
.abroad
who
plot
inhuman
crimes.
It
also
means
keeping
ourselves
on
this
side
vital
and
clean
within
against
domestic
criminals
and
gangsters.
.
Leadership
implies
setting
the
example
for
;
others.
It
involves
national,
.
community
and
per-;
sonal
responsibility.
j
We
have
made
great
headway
toward
world
.
security
and
peace
by
the
United
Nations
the
At-
lantic
Tact,
and
NATO.
The
W
m.t;.
or
rix'.v
vears
behind
thnsp
in
common
stock
has
been
receiving
a
good
deal
of
attention
from
Next
To
Itoval
Hotel
;
investors
recently,
it
sold
as
""
mi.
Eiaiuun
came
to
nis
puip
uuu
employees
fmcTr
dUtlC?
h';re
in
1911
"Large
scale
logging
always
from
Spalding,
Lincoln
county,
develops
a
country;
by
building
England,
there
were
about
12
roads,
docks,
sehoolhouses
ana
schools
m
the
city.
Now
there
transportation
facilities
Mam-are
about
6a.
Each
addition
is
t.,.nn,.u
,
..,
,
.
high
as
$.',8
in
February
1951.,
Britain
which
many
ignorant
Canadians
cail"slo
w
old
Britain."
N
IN
THE
RECENT
Vancouver
election
the-voters
Hhat
is,
the
property
owners
i
voted
to'
extend
the
.civic
franchise
to
all
adults.
That
has
long
since
been
done
Mr.
Branton's
work.
is
a
good
si.ed
job.
ci'.v
wnrthv
nf
Reds
Fight
For
Malaya
i
iV
II
the
western
'
;
united
and
agreed
on
practical
plans
against
aggres-
liheTmeTa
in
every
other
i
tt'!.Phat
m
bT
law
r
mutMl
inter-
na
B.C.)
!
Good
Host
is
a
Mind
Reader
Conservative
cab-
"Economists
figure
that
for
i
each
man
employed
in
a
primary
production
job.
one
olhar
full-time
job
is
created,
and
trr.iL
the
two
men
thus
employed
In
turn
wnl
support
live
other
persons.
So
one
primary
job
in
log-girig'or
the
puip
mill-
will
mean
wo.k
lor
another
man,
and
the
two
will
support
in
their
families
and
with
their
spending,
a
total
of
seven
persons.
Thus
h
tne
m;ll
and
camps
employ
1U0O
persons
in
this
vicinity,
:t
i
'ale
to
assume
that
existing
,
...v,,lu
j,,
uux-uon
can
ne
strengthened.
net
minister
in
the
moribund'
coalition
government,
of
B.
C.
i
suggests
that
this
should
not
be
1
done.
The
time
might
come,
he
says,
when
people
who
are
not
property
owners
would
elect
the
dry
drinks,
.v.ir..r
5nme
like
Sctpurc
Passage
for
Dola,j
'If
ye
love
ir.j,
keep
my
commandments."
St.
John
14:15
loninct
Mepped
Ip
Since
Slaying
of
Commissioner
KUALA
LUMPUR,
Malaya,
Communism's
fight
for
Malaya
has
been
stepped
up
since
the
ambush
killing
of
high
commis
out
.;:u:e
niid-Septemcer
dr.-,p-'
Pd
from
$S2
a
share
to
a
low
of
$4a
a
share
in
nuvember.
'
down
27',i.
Currently
it
1s
trad-:
.
Injt
around
S47-$J8
a
share.
j
i
Although
tae
lower
quotations
j
reflect
generally
lower
.security
pr.ces
in
virUiahy
all
industries,'
plus
the
drop
in
demand
for
textiles
in
the
last
half
of
l'jil,
they
are
also
due
in
part,
investment
men
say,
to
the
prospects
of
greater
competition
in
the
syntonics
field
in
future.
Canadian
Celanese
is
ut
present
Canada's
sole
producer
of
acetate
rayon
yarn
and
staple
fibre
and
the
biggest
manufacturer
of
synthetic
textile
in
the
country.
Courtauid.s
iCanadai,
sole.
Canadian
producer
of
viscose
rayon,
plans
to
boost
its
annual
.
tire
yirn
capacity
to
22
million
lb.
mow
lu
million
i
and
its
staple
libre
capacity
to
24
million
lb.
a
year
Uio
12
million).
Canadian
Chemical
Co.,
subskl-!
iary
of
Celanese
Corp.
of
America,
'
says
its
$54
millions
chem-
ical
plant,
at
Edmonton
will
make
j
not
only
cellulose
acetate
but
j
also
"s
acetate
acciaie
yarn
yarn
una
und
.stup
.stunle
I
others
the
opposite,
sweet
dnnks'
u..,..
Unrnett's
IS
an
LX1KA
wniy
u-v-
.,
,
n:
t-Mn
vcu
aoa
and
new
retail
and
service
estab-
sioner
Sir
Henry
Gurney
50
miles
Iknmcnt
heic
will
add
over
500
mctt
and
norm
oi
nere
uct.
6.
ucrsonx
m
thr.ir
,v,iiu
Tw
Germany
Backs
Schuman
Plan
leave
out
the
sweetness
Mascot
Had
i
Close
Call
or
individual
preference.
every
mayor
01
Vancouver,
Well,
so
what?
Are
the
citizens
of
Vancouver
less
responsible
than
those
of
Edmonton,
Winnipeg,
Turontj,
London,
Edinburgh,
Glasgow,
New
York,
Chicago
or
Seattle?
IHiS
controversy
amuses
me
because
it
renews
my
boyhood.
t.hpsn
!imn"a,,,
i
nnwH
yti!
th.
.
i,..
i
it
took
a
dangerous
turn
when
o'her
500
jobs
created
by
the
Ccmmunists
terrorized
8.000
primary
employment
will
be
on
workers
into
staying
away
from
the
farms
in
the
states,
on
the
10
big
rubber
plantations
in
the
shiplines
seiving
Alaska,
t
Instate
of
Negri
Sembiian.
'
ainuies,
etc.
But
men
who
have
been
fight-1
"Tllpi'e
need
be
little
worrv
ing
the
red
terror
in
Malavn
for
about
supporting
-schools
and
J
(CP)-The
d0?
known
the
West
German
Parliament
i
a
PO.
Wren
Alice"
th
m.i
i
,rsitifiwi
tH
ch
.
BURNETTS
I
canine
mas;ot
aboard
the
Cana-
By
a
i
,
.
,
""",
v"c
vt&i
i
j
-j
vote,
uic,
West
went
uci
Germany
i
any
agreed
aiireed
I
T
ui
heard
i
rr
all
,ii
1
1
was
was
a
a
boy
boy
'
in
in
mree
three'
years
years
say
say
things
things
look
look
a
a
'
i-ubil
iacmUes.
"'n.
ihe
iui:
prc.-.ent
io
a
julf
Korea,
h'iH
had
a
i
ii.r.
close
hr
brush
-it'oooi
Heel
,,t
V
-.1
'
u
mfiir-
wnen
I
European
F,,r"
output
w,th
,
.
five
other
......
Hamilton,
..a,!,,,,,
u.ilui
Ontario-before
io
Dtiore
they
mey
J
Utile
worse
-vi-i.se
nw
now
than
inuii
iney
they
rea
really
ly
'
;
seW'
,
,
vjlu-lllon
"
of.
tne
cnun
npc
RUrt'PM
im-l-jrinn
c.hi
,!Ll,.
l.wl..
wilh
death
nn.
.i
.
,
.
.
,.i
Naval
headquarters
.
..
told
V'OU
,
put
uuougn
me
reiorms
which
are.
:
"
"
auuui
the
WiL
away
many
ancient
barriers.
progressive"
B
c.
t
titin.
r
,,
i..
..
,'.M,IIO0.0OO
but
it
will
run
up
lu
KT.fiPtr
nf
Vif.iiT
A
.1
.
habit
of
himnin-r
fmm
...i,
.
'ub(,ut
fwty
years
later
,",
aooul'
-.uuu,uuo
in
three
or
M'i
li
vi
KV
n
nrrnrii
h
"tWhentXdTvimoifr
the
Red
themselves
divide
lhe
:?5
l
L
O
N
ip
to
the
tanker
durin-
re-Uhinc'
Ue
AIlce
between,
Later
1
read
actly
those
i
i-i,
&a.i
wa,
luuueco
tax
ana
11
aiupje
iiore
DON
GIN
u
Vrf
fZPHBUln
nV
The
were
slackened
and
books,
y
we
used
by
S
"
T
'f
,
.
taxes
these
people
will
well.
ThiS
would
make
it
com-
"Vl,
i
tf
I
a
'
ear-off
spars
were
put
into
more
reacttonary
awloisU
h
!T1,C
.
BURrnl!a
t.rfare,
:
pay
will
be
two
or
three
time
Petitive
with
both
the
aoove
loun"
herS
f
ln
T"
,,,ay
b''tWf,e
lhe
destroyer
and
the
government
of
S
n
eT'f.o
f
"'"B
"P
of
""b-,'
what
tne
city
now
produces.
Tlw
companies.
iCelanese
Corp.
strip
of
'
wTter
between
UUe"
,
lhC
he
tne
tanker-
Able
Seaman
Nor-
in
the
controversy
wit'
th"
Z
f
,
n
'
of
the
X't
'
1
pulp
mill
will
pay
all
taxes
in
President
Harold
Biancke
8ald
vessels.
tA?;man
Nplso"
of
Vancouver
then
American
colonists
who
askeu
naUon
ancl
lu";
Property
tax
for
reacntly
that
"just
a
.mall
part'
Leading
Rcam,
,..
.
"own
a
rope
and
rescued
for
"no
.taxation
without
,
government.
.
l"-year
period.
-
of
the
cellulose
asetate
produced
i
uatr
"
ittiutfl
n.
.n:n
."a,.,,.
,
.
'r
i
in;
war
si.
is
in
nn
nrci
'
"it
r,,,ut
j
.1....
,1
i..
..1..
j...
lyer
of
Vancouver,
who
had
....
pi-i.
:
itsemanon.
At
that
time
only
-e
,
"
T
.""u",-'
"
.
"'"u"
""u
auu
'
:
lJIMIUU
people
had
the
ritlu
i
L
i.
,
..
,
!
,u
the
pulp
indu.stry
may
pave
the
staple
fibrei.
been
caring
for
Alice
for
months,
1
leared
she
would
be
squeezed
FIRST
RAILROAD
between
the
two
.ships
and
called
,
lor
a
gun
to
shoot
the
dog.
j
ine
worlcl
s
first
steam
rail-The
destroyer
captain,
Com-!
road.
using
Geirge
Stephenson's
to
vole
in
an
an
Britain
B.1UI11,
M
.
.
!
'or
omer
small
lnau.stnes.
blueprint.
It's
the
same
one
the
such
a.s
plywood,
and
that
its
rvuf
.
,
,
.
.J
,,
(-'h,r-sc
Communists
used.
But
saw
lugs
will
be
cut
by
existing
Cw.Vifc
to
.u.
think
of
it,
1
thw
would
there
are
differences
here
which
mills,
which
'will
increase
then-Dean
excellent
issue
to
dis-
may
make
the
blueprint
harder
payroll.
Also
that
a
new
barc
cuss
in
the
coming
Liberal
party
to
follow.
j
and
lorry
scrv.ee
may
come
out
convention
in
B.
C
ann
i.r
t
-
.
..
1
.
.u-
....
y
.
.
.
.
'decide
in
i,D
no
,
lnv
ulKest
anierence
is
the
"
"e
iJUP
pium,
ana
mai
n
i
elect
'
m'ovmtwl
lack
of
any
nationalism
ln
this
could
un
a
rich
new
llleline
i
I
lit
!lfeS.-1.k-
i
c
on
t
Know
yet
how
111
write,
the
Communist
mh
m
mob.
tourist
centre
nerhans
even
spcax,
or
vote
in
thai,
eiectinn
i,
.
..
rt
.i
t
"
...
..
'
,
tl"
'""K
as
mougn
tne
nationalis-,
iB
ccuure,
n
ier-bui
hut
l
I
think
i,
think
q
a
lot
of
other
folks
llc
and
patriotic
people
are
on
lninal
''right
rates
were
ob-S
,ic
'
"keh
I
tio
abi"-
this:
Ihr
.side.
Even
though
Malaya
tamable
here,
democracy
begins
at
home.
If
still
.is
a
colonial
country
where
"Ihe
Industrial
accident
in-'
ff
"
ln
civlc
aN:llc
white
man
still
rules
the
for
logging
camps
hits
lairs
you
v
haven
t
got
it.
Period,
local
populace
are
aeainst
th
a
Pretty
figure.
An
average
log-
Reds,
ger
may
spend
$150
a
year
just
At
least
90
per
cent
of
the
Chi-
lor
nis
boots,
and
in
some
west
nese
are
as
much
against
this
coast
lumbering
towns
it
keeps
rebellion
as
Britain
because
law-
a
nalf
a
dozen
to
a
dozen
men
abiding
Chinese
are
the
main
busy
bout
shops
Just
making
j
violime
Kd
-
lOKKer
hOOt.S
thn
AluulfQ
likftnlno
'
A
NFW
WASHER
.
.
.
For
the
New
Yeor
Till:
IMil.lS
MOI.II.
".-,("
Check
these
Icaturet
Automatic
jump
0
Porcclnln
enamel
tub
0
Lifetime
lubrication
Quiet
as
a
whisper
Lovell
safety
wriiiBOr
Year
guarantee
only
$159.00
At
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
r.in'.'-'TV
fftfrh
t-km
:
rv
..
i
.
:
S
ft
fc
t
:
;
1
'
'
m
'
0
f
,:::-::'
-'
Though
thev
ln'cir
ntr,i
mP
.
Pator
figures
that
it
'
base,
the
Red
terrorists
are
tied
i
0VCr
J10'000
a
to
;tOBeher.AnucleuofSorne3Too
"eCP
a
",'an
mttoyed
in
a
5
men
nr.
,..
!
u"6.-'?.
camP.
a"d
most
of
that
$10,000
lj
'Malayan
Races
Tib
eratVon
'"an
,nluUiP'y
"
"sure
ir
tn-3
otner
races
-
.
4U4
equipment,
supplies
and
in
the
farty
members
u
are
estimator!
uou
nf
ih
,mio
'rt..i
i
SfU
V
!
at
4,000
or
so,
which
probably
in-
tail
trade
here
ln
1048
Is
shown
!
eludes
most
of
the
army.
All
told,
by
the
U.S.
census
at
about
WlITrM
-
iff
Bill
i
m
-
v'
.
,
r"
rSE
QNexl
time
f$i
i",
:
iIH)
a
buy
:3ffpfo
"""
1
''
mi
i
i
n;
in
i
L'.VDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
activists
guerrillas,
work-
$7,000,000."
ing
politicos,
soldiers
and
all
i
,
runs
upward
of
6,000.
HOVH.,
Sussex,
England
Against
this
slippery
enemy
Rupert
Hall,
retired
schoolmaster,
the
British
and
federation
forces
has
been
collecting
barrel
organs'
have
fought
for
more
than
thie
for
more
than
30
years.
One
of
years,
at
nresent
with
.,,.
icn
i
riu
nri
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
"
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
I
m
i
Thin
(TVfri.i
......
,
n,..i,
This
advrrli.mAnl
err-
or
displayed
by
th
Liquer
Control
th
Liquor
Control
Boord
or
by
the
Government
of
British
G,
i
000
men
of
all
services.
I
trian
instrument
80
years
old.
oimiti
ur
Dy
tne
uovernmrnt
or
British
Coluinbtm.
"
'Di