Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
REFLECTS
and
REMINISC
As
I
See
It
Slay
MILESTONES
I'nttn
the
I
He
of
Tlie
Onlly
New
v.
I
Friday,
January
9,
1953
Pedestrian
Man
who
can
be
i
SEIZING
Slltlltli
40
Yeors
Ago
Today
s
reached
easily
by
automobile.
The
peninsula
it
s;;.
j
ed
ns
the
Jumlni.,f
,
j
the
seizure
of
Kibe,;.
,'
in
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnon
Rupen
and
Northern
and
Central
British
CoUimnla.
Iember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
'rrm
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Llmltra
t.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vloe-PreslUen
Ruhnrrlptlon
Rates?
ttf
curler--F-rr
wit.
2Se;
per
month
per
year.
S1000
(
JV
ej
mall
Per
month.
'6c;'
per
y.ar,
B00.
jitf.
i
tuthurlKed
u
cond
class
r..all
e.-
the'
Post
Ori
Department,
Ottawa.
!
(
f
1
Of
V---
1
I
Elmore
Women
can
keep
a
secret
Just
-
iwli
n
men
hut
It
tfenorullv
Supt.
Median
of
the
G.T.r.
has
;
Just
received
pcrmtssi-in
from
!
the
Railway
Commissioner
to
operate
a
train
service
as
f.ir
as
New
Hazelton.
Another
evidence
of
the
con
takes
more
of
them
to
do
It.
-
to
Professor
Albert
Pa:t,
Life
Today.
j
Rttt
University
one
h
I
follow
United
Natidn,
Alaska
was
sold
to
the
United
;
'"Mn:liiy
States
85
years
ago.
but
th?
'
Rt".
s.
A'tt,K.a
'"l
lift
The
Age
Barrier
I
New
Doukhobor
Hook
Soviet
obiects
to
believing
any-
I
w,u
,MJl
oovIk
fidence
the
financial
world
plu-
ces
in
Prince
Rupert
is
the
0n-
thing
of
the
sort.
Instead,
Mov
f
1
tieal"
remains
unwrii,,
row
charges
"Yankee
trickery.
;jl
1
1
:,
,
a.:
Communism
Is
tireless
in
demanding
the
return
of
a
va.st
and
strategic
territo-y
to
Uw
rightful
owners.
ing
of
a
local
branch
of
the
Bankers
Trust
A.swclallon.
30
Yeon
Ago
Today
The
crew
of
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
will
give
a
dance
tomorrow
iilht
in
aid
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Admission
-Rents
5k
ladies,
free.
ssBssslsVKII
B
NO
SALE
Red
power
would
convince
PROPOSED
PEACE
PLAN
Krishna
Menon,
(centre!
deputy
leader
of
the
Indian
delegation
to
the
United
Nations,
and
i
uthor
of
the
Korean
pmce
plan
adopted
by
the
UN
Assembly,
but
rejected
by
the
Communists,
visits
Ottawa.
He
chats
with
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
Uefu
and
Health
Minister
Martin.
Mr.
MartU
took
over
the
leadership
of
the
Canadian
delegation
at
thj
Assembly'
seventh
session
whea
Lester
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
External
Affairs
Minister,
was
elected
President.
iCPPIIOTOi
Heavy
Combine
this
generation
that
there
never
has
been
an
actual
Kale.
If
there
i
It.
an
argument.
It's
an
ingen-J
ious
one.
The
world
knows)
Washington
paid
17.200
000
to
,
lue
tr.ar,
but
this
was
not
in:
j
The
herring
run
In
local
waters
i
is
not
expected
until
about
the
;
end
of
me
monui
but
local
com
THE
SO-CALLED
Doukhobor
Problem
has
agitated
Canada
for
fifty
years.
So
it
is
strange
that
the
ordinary
Canadian
cannot
go
to
the
library
and
pick
up
a
reliable
book
which
telN
what
it
is
all
about.
But
a
'
new
tuuk,
hut
off
Hit-press,
helps
fill
the
nerd:
DOUKHOBORS
AT
WAR,
by
John
P.
Zulxk
and
Patricia
Anne
Solui-rg.
Rvcrson
Press,
$4
50.
j
Dr.
Zubek
is
assistant
professor
of
psychology
at
McGIU.
with
a
long
list
of
graduate
and
post-graduate
tiegrees.
But
he
was
brought
up
in
Grand
Fork?,
speaks
the
Doukohbor
language
fluently
and
knows
them
as
well
as
thry
know
themselves.
for
hctlicment
of
a
commercial
:
.transaction.
It
was
anotra-r
sort;
j
panics
are
taking
the
fuh
bait
purpose.
I
20
Years
Ago
Today
of
deal
entirely.
j
East
Germany
Trouble
Caused
By
Resistance
Against
Reds
UNDERWEAl
Penman's.
Himtui
,.
$3.95
Fishermen'i
ALL-WOOL
PAN-
Keg.
to
SU
M.
Nn
,
$9.00
HEAVY
WORK
St:
All
Wool.
Spi-ciil
80c
MEN
S
parka:
Heavy
quiltrd
hi
Kr(.
I.
S!t
i
V
$16.50
It
vi
for
paying
tor
the
;
'
Alaskan
(irniusula
and
Islands.
far
fniin
It,
ays
Stalin.
The;
money
was
to
cover
the
ex-
pen-s
Incurred
In
sending
war-,
ahijM
to
New
York
and
Ran;
f'ranrisco
during
the
Civil
War;
As
there
has
been
no
succet-i
sor
yet
upxlnted
for
Judge
K.
Mi
B.
Young
who
has
retired
j
January
cases
on
the
list
were
I
held
over
until
the
next
court
session.
By
W.
N.
EWER
The
closing
down
of
the
East
German
Ministry
of
Information
and
the
dismissal
of
the
once-powerful
minister,
Gerhart
Eisler
the
"Red
GoebMs"
j
to
bolster
the
I'nion
cause
AI-
Daniel
J.
WiliUiins,
well
knowr
j
sska.
therefore,
was
never
a
in
this
dUtnct,
riled
suddenly
In
j
subject
of
sale.
Dr.
Patricia
Anne
Solberg
has
MEN'S
SWEATC
his
heme
at
Juneau.
He
was
tin
a
much
similar
background
and;
are
clear
indications
that
the
government
is
becoming
(nephew
of
the
Rt.
Hon.
Davul
war
I
seriously
worried
about
the
state
of
public
opinion
!LI,,yd
George
rullnvrrx,
all
mo.!
y
$3.65
BOYS'
HEAVY
h
also
has
a
distinguished
record
with
the
RCAF.
1
1
f,I
.M
A'TI
R
LEGEM)
Other
legends
hv
grown
up
since
IB7.
Th
foregoing
Is
but
one
tale
Communists
today
as
never
before
realise
the
inter-;
in
the
Soviet
zone.
i
i
n
Years
Aao
Todo
v
drastic
but
perhaos
necessary
All
wool.
Ilesl
Sie.
effort
to
cope
with
administrat-
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
national
mi
amng
of
Alaska
IF
LABOR
MINISTER
GREGG
is
earnest
enough
I
in
his
beliefs
and
there
is
every
reason
to
believe
'
that
he
is
there
may
be
some
changes
in
the
practice
which
compels
an
employee
to
retire
at
the
age
of
65.
In
a
recent
address
published
in
The
Canadian
Unionist,
he
described
the
custom
as
"archaic."
Without
being
sure
of
its
origin,
he
thought
it
might
go
back
thousands
of
years
to
the
native'
Incas
of
Mexico
who
established
a
fixed
age
scheme
whereby
a
man
was
a
worker
from
the
ages
of
20
to
25,
and
the
head
of
a
family
and
a
taxpayer
from
25
to
50.
From
50
to
GO
he
just
grew
old
and
after
!0
he
was
'
an
old
man
sleeping
in
the
sun."
While
it
would
not
be
desirable
to
force
work
on
anyone
who
welcomed
retirement,
there
is
much
to
be
said
against
cancelling
out
an
employee
just
because
he
has
reached
a
certain
milestone
in
life.
In
Mr.
Gregg's
own
government
there
are
four
cabinet
ministers,
including
the
Prime
Minister,
who
would
have
to
go
if
the
rules
were
applied
to
all
categories.
As
this
would
involve
a
needless
loss
of
ability
and
experience,
it
has
become
necessary
to
set
up
a
double
standard
whereby
those
at
a
certain
level
of
responsibility
escape
the
axe
at
65.
The
same
situation
exists
in
almost
every
other
branch
of
industry
and
is,
in
itself,
an
admission
that
persons
over
that
age
are
often
more
capable
than
those
under
it.
The
yank-them-at-65
formula
may
clear
the
way
to
some
extent
for
others
coming
up,
but
it
has
also
led
to
a
condition
where
an
employee
who
finds
himself
in
a
rut
at
40
or
so
is
nevertheless
reluctant
to
change
his
job.
As
he
has
only
25
years
left
before
going
on
the
pension
list,
many
employers
would
be
'
uneasy
about
engaging
him.
Consequently
a
man
can
be
beaten
by
the
age
'limit
long
before
he
reaches
it.
y
If
the
doctors
are
right,
our
age
expectancy
is
i
steadily
increasing,
and
it
is
certainly
true
that
the.
demand
for
specialists
today
means
longer
periods
of
training.
As
the
two
forces
are
combining
to
push
our
useful
years
further
along,
the
time
seems
to
be
opportune
for
moving
that
age
barrier
in
the
,
same
direction.
1
THE
NEW
BOOK
lacks
the)
Nor
is
this
surprising.
The
dramatic
power
of
Jim
'
economic
crisis
ol
which
the
Wright's
classic
"Slava
Bohu,"
j
symptoms
became
clearly
visible
which
unfortunately
is
now
out
.some
four
monUu
ago
has
not
of
print.
But
in
250
pages
it
i
naised
Nor
h
ih
rv
n.
ive
and
bureaucratic
incompe-
njery
has
indicated
it.
win
lase
This
Is
something
Immense
tenee.
but
then
came
develop,
the
re.sponsiollitv
of
roilect.ng
I
Moscow-!
might
Is
only
too
will
$3.75
to
$42!
BOYS'
sweate;
All
Wool.
Pullcin
Now.
each
$2.45
menu
of
a
different
kind
Then
uvae
material
wr-n
me
sii-
clearly
tells
the
story
of
the
.
ments
attempts
to
cope
with
it'
aPP'red
In
the
communist
prav
.j
"nee
of
two
other
organization.
iiiK
to
accept
tills
one.
Cxar
Alexander
II
was
drunk
when
he
sold
the
territory,
mny
le
taken
as
an
example.
uouKnooors.
,
been
at
all
successful
charges
that
prominent
member.
'
of
the
three
sa'ellite
parties
word
as
a
rusiory,
11
seemea
to
me
A
man
wo
fined
$25
00
in
city
It
was
In
September
that
ihe
most
Uitriui,
tiiUUKii
1.
louev
.....
..
SUrrini"
UD
lip
IWflli
C
"
fninil.it
I
I
LI..
.L.
V.I1.
nuikM.m
millC
UidL
llirir
"
'
t
.-tit
'maj
...
.r,
-
many
Doukhobors
will
think
i
were
serious
shortages,
serious
the
government.
turcs'
at
the
Seal
Cove
Air
Has1
"
American
ImpcrtuiMs
Seven
nromliiKnt
mr.,K.,r
r
...,h
nr-
rmiii
tjron.t
ruthlessly
destroying
the
re
In
that
its
judgment
both
on
Pet?n
.
1
1
j
failures
in
production
and
complaints
of
"sabotage."
At
the
Lordly
Verigln
and
his
succes-
snr
nrp
In
Krwitv
Inn
hnrth
the
'Christian
Democratic
Un-1
lations
dians,
Eskimos
and
Aleuts
of
Aia.ka."
Ho
says
Irvestu.
tte
fSovirt
s
official
daily.
ion
were
tntd
and
sentence
But
it
does
make
clear
thei""'"c
"le
o
reiu-
m!,i
m
11,.,,
r-.t.,?"
cros-smg
from
the
Soviet
at
Erfurt
for
having
attempted
LETTERBOX
breaks.
The
ordinary
Canadian!
zone
lnl
W.st
Berlin
(all
othrr
orsante
oppltion
groups,
approaches
the
"Doukhobor;""
ef
festively
Inference
was
that
op.
sealed)
position
ana
unrest
roie
to
well
over
15,000
j
were
begin
problem"
from
the
point
of
vlev.
TOMORRO
W
of
what
can
be
done
to
speed
up
a
mooub
the
figure
of
a
niJig
to
give
the
government
reason
for
anxiety.
More
threats
to
OI
I
I
RS
IIKI.P
year
ago.
assimilation,
absorption
of
the
Editor.
larmers
of
drastic
punLshmeir
By
the
beginning
of
November
minority
into
the
general
Cans
for
failure
to
deliver
their
foo-liThe
Uaily
News-
dian
population.
But
the
fanatic!
Premier
Orotewohl
had
to
peak
or
fervent
Sons
of
Freedom
fear
I
Publicly
f
"serious
deficiencies"
that
very
thing
their
desperate
j
and
of
the
"dislocation
of
the
and
misguided
efforts
and
0ut-!execution
of
Plans
"
A
number
of
bursts
are
directed
to
preventing
districts
were
"gravely
In
arrears
IS
THE
10th
By
paying
oil
charge
accounts
in
full
by
the
10th
of
each
month
you'll
protect
your
credit.
quotas
showed
that
in
the
rural
districts
there
was
not
only
:1ls-content
but
a
kind
of
'
passive
resistance
"
AT
CHRISTMAS
But
the
most
.significant
de-velopemnt
of
all
came
at
Christmas.
The
Communist
Youth
Movement,
the
Party's
special
;
assimilaticn.
lIle
execution
oi
tnelr
agil-
!
One
minor
flaw
in
the
book
i.Slcuitllral
P1"
and
"
the
that
it
does
not
make
clear
render
'
produce."
The
i
enough
that
the
rast
majority
o:-
PeoP'e
're
promised
that
the
i
those
of
Doukhobor
ancestry
i
Government
was
"taking
mea?-
As
the
mother
of
two
lively
boys,
I
was
deeply
moved
by
your
editorial
concerning
the
plight
of
four
children
on
Christmas
Eve.
How
far
cun
people
get
from
the
meaning
of
Christmas,
when
we
remember
that
a
Child
was
born?
In
a
corner
of
our
home
i
stands
an
empty,
outgrown
ctVl
and
I
am
enclosing
my
name.1
address
and
phone
number.
If
you
can
find
out
whether
the;
baby
you
mentioned
still
needs
:
have
already
become
just
like
the;
'
ure
lo
eraaicaie
mkaakeA
and
pride
wa
suddenly
declared
to
rest
of
us
thev
t
mat.
rtrini-
to
guarantee
regular
supp'.ies
toi
b
fuh
nf
"imi
ann
o
alcohol,
and
are
just
about
as
.
the,
P"Pulf
Uon
"
.
This
loilowctl
elements
of
'which
there
are
sev-
"A
GOOD
CREDIT
RECORD
IS
YOUR
BEST
REFERENCE"
mo-t
"
"
x
eral
,n
pusjuo.j
of
leadership.
of
acute
food
.
.reports
shortages
The
movement
had
failed
to
se
lukcwarm
to
religion
everybody
else.
.aim
oi
nuu
m
some
mas.
irnr(
recruitment
Ior!
better
care,
you
can
contact
me
;
THE
CONCRETE
recommenda-
j
COAL
SHORTAGE
the
People
s
Police,
the
new
I
tions
of
the
authors
will
cause
j
fuei
and
power
cuts
were
an-'
,rnwi
for"-
and
the
"Service
for
Scripture
JPassaye
or
Uoilay
wrmany,
wnicn
is
a
sort
o.
wmiuFruj
in
lj
j
,
nicy
:
nounced.
fr.r
a
rianprnn
.r,ol
Credit
Bureau
of
Prince
Rupcr
urge
that
the
nudist
demonstra-;
shortage
had
followed
the
cassations
should
simply
be
ignored,
;
tlon
of
the
imports
of
Polish
coal
as
a
deliberate
public
policy.
!
now
being
diverted
by
Russia.!
They
cite
a
most
convincing
orders
to
other
satellite
states
case,
where
a
wise
prison
warden
And
Herr
Ulbricht
Deputy
pre-ended
nudism
as
a
weapon,
by.mier
but
the
real
head
of
the
doing
tnat
very
thing.
In
a
few
;
Government,
threatened
confls-days
the
nudists
gave
it
up
be-,
cation
of
their
lands
to
farmers
"Casting
all
your
care
upon
him."
I
Peter
5:7
Realtors
Expect
More
Business
In
1953,
But
More
Work,
Too
J
cause
h
annoyed
nobody
and
I
am
sure
that
there
are
many
hearts
and
homes
here
in
Prince
j
Rupert
which
would
be
opened.'
at
least
temporarily,
to
these,
needy
little
ones,
if
their
needs
wee
better
known.
'
But
such
would
be
only
a
tern-
porary
solution.
Placing
the!
children
in
private
homes
or
an
'
Institution
does
not
solve
th
problem,
which
should
be
done
by
helping
negligent
or
delin-'
quent
parents
to
assume
proper
care
and
responsibility
for
the
families
which
they
bring
Into
the
world.
We
have
seen
how
splendidly
the
various
women's
organizations
In
the
city
can
co-opcrute
to
bring
Christmas
cheer
to
th"
older
people
at
their
annunl
dinner.
Could
not
these
organizations
similarly
work
together
for.
action
on
behalf
of
these
General
Electric
state
labor
corps.
A
thorough
j
and
drastic
purge
was
ordered.
Here
again
an
admission
waa
implied.
There
has
been
amon::
the
youth
of
the
zone
an
evident
unwillingness
to
Join
these
for-mations.
Either
this
is
anothe
:
form
of
passive
resistance
which
has
been
so
strong
that
all
the
efforts
of
the
communist
youtii
organization
to
overcome
It
have
failed;
or
el.se
that
organization
itself
really
Is
riddled
w
ith
"hostile
elements"
who
have
been
organizing
opposition
and
resistance
in
the
very
heart
of
the
Communist
Party.
Whichever
it
U,
It
is
little
wonder
that
the
Government
should
feel
alarm,
Herr
Eider's
dismissal
is
an-
Real
estate
men
expect
to
do
more
business
in
jm..b
ujieuiuiui
tauie
lot
themselves.
They
urge
aho
that
harsi.
coer.sion
should
be
abolished
in
regard
to
school
attendance.
1953
than
in
'52,
but
expect
to
have
to
work
harder
who
either
resisted
collectivisation
or
failed
to
deliver
the
quotas
of
foodstuffs
ordered
by
the
Government.
December
brought
no
improvement,
but
more
signs
of
anxiety
among
the
leaders.
-Saboiai;e
has
been
discovered
on
a
scale
which
makes
it
necessary
for
all
for
it.
.
j
Appliard
and
that
Wit
emphasis
should
b?
on
attraction
of
the
pupils.
They
are
flatly
opposed
to
wholesale
removal
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
to
Adams
Lake
or
any
other
new
spot
and
claim
this
is
simply
a
flight
.from
year
has
sliced
some
seven
per
cent
off
the
value
of
most
of
our
exports,
including
all
our
gold
production."
In
terms
of
volume,
however:
"Gold,
in
spite
of
all
the
difficulties
under
which
producers
labor,
may
show
a
slight
increase
in
the
number
of
ounces
ministries
to
remember
that
the
new
economic
plan
has
the
force
of
law."
announced
Frau
Hildc
Washing
Machines,
Floor
Polishers,
Rodiot,
Ktttles,
Rongcs,
Vacuum
Othr
Jivmntrtm
Tha
M
in
11
rr
nt
Benjamin,
the
woman
President
of
the
Supreme
Court.
All
con-
reality
that
the
real
problem
Information
is
being
closed
dow.i.no,t,d:
children?
This
is
the
conclusion
drawn
from
a
cross-country
survey
made
by
the
Canadian
Association
of
Real
Estate
Boards.
A
press
release
says:
"Canadian
realtors
will
be
placing
greater
emphasis
on
down-to-earth
selling
as
a
shortage
of
cash
for
the
purchase
of
homes
becomes
more
evident.
No
longer
can
they
expect
to
sell
a
house
by
the
simple
procedure
of
showing
the
home
to
a
prospective
buyer.
"Although
looking
forward
to
a
year
of
increased
sales,
real
ONE
WHO
IX1VES
is
psychological
and
.
h
spiritual;
i
cerne(1
trom
tne
rMsm
down
"
because
It
has
failed
In
Us
first
produced.
produced.
Nickel
NicKei
production
production
Cleoncrt
and
mony
others.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECUil
Phone
644
B
H
CHILDREN.
likely
to
be
higher.
Lead
and
is;nrt
i
Tl!
,,.,,
if
ri4,t
M
ilh
s
SMn-
,,.
to
the
worker
"brigades-
in
fac-
task-whlch
has
been
to
win
sup-
TJ
n-!?lird
h
wi
But
they
ou'i
ek
down
on
thse
who
u.se
violence
vwi
i
.
a
.
uuiu
ic
null
iDjutmiuii.
fv
.
i,v4
pv),u,ui
t.j
'
"
.lit:
-''
for
any
failures,
announced
Heir
j
ernment
and
the
regime.
The
Oelsner.
"Offences
against
the
j
Prime
Minister
himself
Is
to
take
either
the
arsonists
or
plan
have
been
treated
with
ui
charge
of
all
propaganda
Men,
Women
Over
40
Feel
WeakjWorn,
Old?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitality?
tolerance
whleh
we
can
no
longer
So
the
picture
of
the
Soviet
permit."
izone
of
Germany
at
the
begin-
On
Christmas
Eve
a
decree
pro-!
nin8
193
I
one
of
a
severe
claimed
that
railway
delavs1
economic
crisis,
of
popular
dis-
tors
are
somewhat
concerned
ir,
v.
I
,n
g.
The
shortage
of
cash,
they
would
be
regarded
a
sabotage,
content,
and
or
growing
disliste
ItoM
tMk.
riiiMlxwtt.
t.L.l
.
Lr1
,'!
fnrt
Ng-4
"n.
nd'
try
gritf
U
lem'
,
jiilii.nl
int.,
nftti
r
4t
s
,tt)ll-
Irmi.
I1.J.
tmn.
tlMM,l
ll
am
Mri
u.irni;.!
I
'.
l
i'llilc
1
:,,VlH
Inll.WnrL
ttm
Ml,
if
At
M
dfiHI
elufMi.
Bank
Head
Warns
Against
I
of
the
regime.
This
be
It
noteJ
claim,
Is
creating
a
boom
in
sec
It
was
followed
by
another
lay
I
tn
ilil
Res
island'
lo
Winlvr
llh
n
ith
Vitamins
ing
aown
mat
me
rauways
werei
Is
shown
by
the
statements
and
the
acts
of
the
Government
Itself.
If
you
see
fire
engines
at
work
you
may
be
quite
sure
that
there
ir
a
serious
fire.
It
would
be
foolish
to
eitpect
the
unrest
to
develop
into
active
ore
is
likely
to
show
a
modest!
increase."
Of
the
gold
outlook,
Mr.
Wansbrough
says:
"The
long-term
hope
Is
for
an
increase
in
the
official
price
of
gold,
and
the
key
to
that
question
lies
In
Washington.
"The
political
climate
is
definitely
Improving
In
favor
of
such
a
move
.
.
.
The
Republican
party
carried
a
'gold'
plank
in
its
platform
and
many
of
the
key
figures
in
the
new
administration-are
known
to
be
strong
advocates
of
sound
money.
"For
these
and
other
reasons
there
are
more
grounds
for
hope
than
there
have
been
for
many
years
that
a
new
deal
for
gold
is
within
the
bounds
of
to
carry
none
but
priority
good
food,
coal,
essential
raw
materials
and
"goods
required
for
the
fulfilment
of
International
obligations"
in
other
words,
of
exports
to
the
Soviet
Union.
Whatever
happens
to
ttie
Ger
resistance.
T.ie
communist
"fire
:
ond
mortgage
financing.
This
means
higher
Interest
rates
and
substantial
ciscounts
which
work
a
hardship
on
many
families.
"Statistically,
1953
should
better
1952's
record
figures.
Realtors
expect
Canadian
transactions
to
exceed
the
500,000
mark
set
In.
1952,
while
total
sales
should
climb
to
$3,000,000,000,
an
Increase
of
$500,000,000
over
1952."
MINING
RECORDS
V.
C.
Wansbrough,
vice-presi
Selling
Out
j
MONTREAL,
(CP)
James
Muir,
president
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
said
today
Canada
"should
not
eil
or
give
away
any
part
of
the
vast
nafliral
resources
upon
which
our
long
run
of
prosperity
is
so
largely
based."
In
his
address
to
the
bank's
Winter
time
Is
vlUntUi
lime!
It's
wise
to
build
up
resistance
to
winter
ills
by
the
regular
daily
use
of
-reliable
vitamin
products.
This
Is
the
modern
way
to
fortify
yourself
against
colds
and
Influenza
and
to
avoid
costly
loss
of
time
in
a
sick
bed
not
to
mention
the
accomany-lng
misery.
Stock
up
on
fresh
vitamin
products
now.
Rrmember
It's
cheaper
to
keep
well
and
safer!
engines
'
are
at
work
trying
to
make
sure
that
the
moullei
iii
fire
shall
not
burst
into
flames.
Communist
methods
of
deailng
;
with
unrest
and
opposition
are1
mans,
Russia
is
Insisting
on
get-:
ting
whatever
she
wants
from;
the
zone.
,
'
j
The
inevitable
purges
and
dU-i
missals
had
already
begun.
They
began
in
the
Ministry
o
Trade
and
Supply.
That
Is
not
unreasonable.
It
had
the
additional
advantage
that
the
Minister,
Dr.
Hamman,
was
not
a
WINTERIZE
NOW!
as
drastic
and
as
ruthless
as'
were
those
of
the
Nazis
before
i
them.
And
the
Rubs!
an
Army.
annual
meeting,
Muir
mentioned
the
recent
proposal
to
use
water
from
British
Columbia
for
an
aluminum
development
In
Al
of
occupation
Is
always
ready
in
i
PI
PPETEER
SCHOOL
PRAGUE
CP)
A
school
for
aska.
the
background.
But
what
a
self-portrait
It
all
provides
of
the
'
training
operators
of
puppets
Communist
but
a
member
of
one
of
the
small
satellite
parties
"We
should,
1
think,
take
a
neighborly
interest
In
the
need.1
real
character
of
a
"peoples
democracy."
dent
and
managing
director
of
Canadian
Metal
Mining
Association,
says
total
value
of
Canadian
mineral
production
in
1952
Is
estimated
at
a
new
high
of
$1,250,000,000
compared
with
$1230,000,000
in
1951.
Metal
production
Is
expected
to
show
a
decrease
in
dollar
value
from
$732,000,000
In
1951
to
about
$710,000,000.
This
is
due,
which
are
still
kept
in
existence
In
order
to
Justify
the
pretence
was
opened
at
the
Prague
Acad-!
emy
of
Musical
and
Dramatic
Art.
The
four-year
course
for
those
who
want
to
specialize
in
the
art
is
believed
the
first
of
its
kind
in
the
world.
of
the
great
American
northwest;
but
we
will
perform
disservice
all
aTOund
If,
in
excess
of
zeal,
we
thoughtlessly
alienate
our
birthright."
oi
a
"national
front,"
oo
tt
was
easy
to
dlsmlM
and
arrest
Ham-
If
you
haven't
done
sa
already,
NOW
is
the
time
to
come
down
and
get
that
winterizing
done
to
your
car.
Have
you
got
Winter-grip
Tires,
Chains
and
Antifreeze?
If
not
.
,
.
SEE
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
3rd
Ave,
W.
Pboue
Green
til
man
without
scandal
tn
the
Prompt
Delivery
Service
DEETH'S
PHARMACY
LIMITED
For
Health
and
Beauty
Prtnc
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
79
party.
A
number
of
his
higher
Night
Performances
LONDON
Ol
City
zoos
will
be
open
to
the
public
at
nights
d
urine
the
Coronation
season
next
summer.
Premises
will
be
adorned
by
bright
lights,
including
artificial
moonlight
to
lure
nocturnal
birds
and
animals
lmto
the
public
view.
Mr.
Wansbrough
says,
chiefly
to
officials
were
also
d
Is
misted;
Chignecto
Bay
in
the
Bay
of
Fundy,
between
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick,
is
famous
for
some
were
arrc&Wd
others
con
lower
prices
for
some
metals,
"and
to
the
over-all
effect
of
The
Turkish
city
of
Istanbul,
formerly
Constantinople,
derives
its
name
from
the
Greek
words,
eis
ten
polin,
meaning
"Into
the
city."
its
tides
which
rise
as
high
as
trived
to
escape
to
Us
west.
So
far
the
dismissals
and
arrests
could
be
interpreted
as
a
the
appreciated
Canadian
dollar,
which
in
the
course
of
a
50
feet.
1