2-
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
ray
See
It
Tuesday,
January
26,
19M
I
As
f
by
Reflects
ana
Reminisces
more
S
1
1
JT
Je'Js
&4
We
never
heard
of
him
before,
and
neither
did
you,
but
sometimes
ne
can
make
you
gasp.
Arthur
Uebler,
hotel
veteran
way
down
in
Tavistock,
Ontario,
has
just
been
.saying
he
recalls
when
one
could
buy
24
ounces
of
whL-ky
for
24
cents;
$11
lor
a
room
and
meals
for
a
month,
and
mc.st
folks
figured
24
cents
pretty
steep
for
a
.square
meal.
AS
IT
LOOKS
Dead-Letter
Laws
HERE
in
the
parliament
of
Canada
the
lawmak
.-
IS
i.-T-.v
.a?
A
grisly
business,
this
execution
debate.
Hansard
Is
full
of
It,
and
the
subject
will
not
be
dismissed.
In
other
words,
when
you
murder,
with
mali.-e
aforethought,
and
a
trial
dead
ahead,
watch
out
for
more
trouble.
That's
about
all
we
are
sure
of
as
the
situation
stands
today.
ers
are
revising
the
Crim-i
inal
Code.
One
of
the1
most
contentious
ques-j
tions
is:
Will
the
laws
be!
relaxed
re
gambling
findj
lotteries?
i
But
meantime
in
downtown
.
Ottawa
a
service
club
puts
on
periodical
"Monster
Nights."
Last
week
some
seven
or
eight
j
thousand
people
gathered
in
a
giant
arena
in
this
eapital
city
t.nd
played
what
used
to
be
!
called
bingo.
The
prizes
included
two
auto-
i
mobiles
and
many
other
valu-!
able
rewards.
One
astonished
j
lellow
even
won
as
much
silver
coin
as
lie
could
carry
off
the!
stage
in
a
bag.
In
the
capital
of
Canada
there
j
Winter
sports
In
the
shape
of
hockey
and
beaming
sunshine.
All
right,
of
course,
and
perhaps
later,
put
the
Ice
in
a
comfy
rink,
with
decent
seating
and
a
band,
for
future
Rupert
audiences.
"""
I
II
!
WD
j.
-av
i.
independent
dally
nevipaper
dvotl
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnc
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
BrltUh
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dailj
New.
Limited.
j
r.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
carrier
Per
week.
2Sc;
per
month,
S1.00;
per
year,
S10.0C.
v
mall
-Per
month,
76c:
per
year,
$8.00.
-irsw
uthorlzea
as
second
class,
mall
by
th
Post
Offlce
D-partment,
Otta
Your
Help
1$
Needed
AITH
Christmas,
1953,
fading
into
history,
no
Vv
one
likes
to
be
reminded
at
this
late
date
of
he
expenses
that
were
involved.
But
there
is
one
little
obligation
that
should
iot
be
overlooked.
This
concerns
the
Christmas
eals
distributed
by
the
Roroptimist
Club
to
aid
in
he
fight
against
tuberculosis.
Aecording
to
members
of
the
club,
returns
from
hese
seals
have
been
poor.
Of
a
total
of
2,500
resi-lents
to
whom
the
seals
were
sent,
1,1500
are
still
;o
be
heard
from.
Most
of
these
are
subscribers
vvho,
In
past
years,
made
their
contributions
ro-igiously.
In
fact,
all
of
the
800
new
arrivals
to
Prince
Rupert
many
of
them
from
other
counties
who
were
added
to
the
list
have
come
through
landsomely.
As
a
result
of
the
failure
of
many
to
reply,
?ontributions
received
total
only
$2,200,
compared
'o
$2,900
which
the
campaign
netted
last
year.
If
.
we
consider
the
great
benefits
which
this
noney
makes
possible,
and
the
small
individual
expense
involved,
it
is
clear
that
the
appeal
deserves
i;o
meet
with
better
response.
The
Roroptimists
included
two
sheets
of
the
stamps,
in
each
envelope
they
sent
out.
Although
the
price
per
sheet
was
given
as
one
dollar,
they
will
be
happy
to
receive
whatever
one
cares
to
give.
The
address
is
Soroptimist
TB
Seal
Committee,
Box
135.
Try
to
get
that
much-needed
contribution
off
now.
When
Canada
Was
Panhandled
A
PROPOSAL
that
the
U.S.
grant
to
Canada
a
corridor
or
corridors
in
the
Alaskan
Pan
Thr.
inai.Kiri'iON
on
this
4,000-year-oid
huniwiaii
cmy
vaoiet
In
the
Museum
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania,
has
been
translated
by
Dr.
Samuel
Noah
Kramer
of
the
Museum,
and
Dr.
Martin
Levey
of
Pennsylvania
State
College.
The
tablet
contains
the
world's
oldest-known
medical
handbook
a
translation
of
a
portion
of
the
right
column
reads:
"White
pear
tree,
the
flower
of
the
'moon'
plant,
grind
into
a
powder,
dissolve
In
beer,
let
the
man
drink."
Contest
for
Atlantic
Passenger
Trade
Finds
Clydebank
Shipbuilders
in
Middle
WHEN
BISHOP
KENNETH
Tl'RNER
arrived
in
Vanrot
three
years'
imprisonment
in
Red
China
he
was
ge
'
delegation
of
children
carrying
small
signs
led
by
Gor;
shown
here
with
Bishop
Turner.
The
children
were
fro-Turner's
former
post,
the.
Chinese
Roman
Catholics
Vancouver.
Bishop
Turner
said
71
of
the
262
mission;
clergymen
still
in
China
are
held
by
the
Reds.
Maybe
the
trouble
a
couple
of
students
had
over
"Progressive"
as
attached
to
Conservative
may
result
in
the
disappearance
of
the
word,
observes
the
Niagara
FalLs
review.
After
all,
Conserv
seems
to
be
a
pretty
wide
gap
between
what
the
book
says
is
the
law
and
what
is
the
law,
in
practice.
LISTEN
TO
ative
was
good
enough
for
old
Sir
John
and
nymy
million
j
others.
'
BOTH
PBKTTIT
FAIR
,
1
Tlie
nylon
parka
Is
belnj
ULs-tributed
to
the
KCMP
on
a
trial
basis.
The
garment
Is
now
blng
workedout,
and
no
one
is
ure
By
HON
EVANS
t
Today
only
the
great
600-foot
Canadian
Press
staff
Writer
:
j
steel
fabric
of
the
first
new
Cun-GLASOOW,
Scotland
A
new
ard
ship
known
as
number
C92
fight
Is
shaping
along
the
sea
squats
In
the
John
Brown
and
lanes
to
Canada
and
as
usual
Company
yards.
On
Feb.
17,
ONE
of
the
fool
laws
is
that
which
says
that
anybody
or
any
corporation
which
holds
o
government
contract
cannot
make
any
contribution
to
any
TED
APPLEWHAim
are
in
I
Lady
Churchill,
wife
of
the
Brit-
campaign
fund,
or
take
part
iniCydebank
shipbuilders
.
Report
from
Parliament
I
ish
Prime
Minister,
will
christen
any
way
in
un
election
wuirii
.v,p
thick
of
it
of
the
result.
But
the
mountles
Involve
the
imvprnmenr.
with
l
,
I
u-
cnvnta
n,iH
cnnH
it!
;
inis
lime
us
a
cuiiicsi,
lor
pas-
inr
aniH
uuu.iic
..-
.
,
,
,
,..
y,ow
mh
rh
hp
hnWs
tho
enn
rant.
j
-
.w-
i
-i.i:
j
v.
ollno.011
do
Know
a
Whole
101
SOOUl
now
u
I
sengeriraae.
msieaa
ui
me
irun
,
Bim.,.s
uu...i
""i-"-
!nnn,
,
llod
thA
The
penalty
for
breaking
that;
rfy
destroyers
and
stubby
cor-'
which
carried
the
liners
Queen
overCFPR
6:45
p.m.
Tuesday
Jan.
Mary
and
Queen
Elizabeth
Into
oeau-ieuer
law
is
supposed
iojvettM
of
wartlme
days,
sleek
buffalo'
coal
Ls.
For
all
one
knows,
perhaps
they
will
keep
on
remembering.
oe
two
years
m
prison.
01
course
;
u
designed
for
peaceful
that
Ihftt.
fool
fnnl
law
:iui
is
ir
npvpr
never
applie
nnnlip!
....
..
the
narrow
river.
;
Sometime
later
from
an
ad
;
travel
sprout
in
tne
slipways
ind
indeed
never
could
be.
joining
slipway
the
Invernla,
now
I
along
the
Clyde.
it
hurl
to
na.ss
this
way
in
With
the
government
of
Can
In
the
sDrawllne
vards
of
John
'
only
a
numbered
keel,
will
fol-
eda
spending
over
four
billion
dollars
per
year
almost
every
Brown
and
Company,
the
first
of
low.
urneiais
nope
mat
iwrs.
Laurent,
wife
of
the
three
new
22,000-ton
vessels
or-
Louis
St.
nig
curpuruiiun
in
iunauH
geus
i
B,..u
i.n.ni.n
prime
minister,
will
some
Kino.
01
a
guvemmein
cun-.
.
,
,u
CpnnH
lnimr-hlnir
time.
Grain
in
good
volume!
continues
to
u.se
Prince
Rupert,
i
And
why
not?
No
less
a
notable
j
than
J.
R.
McMillan
of
Winnipeg,
j
vie
president
of
the
CNR
ays
.shipments
are
being
made
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert,
which
Is
as
it
should
tract,
direct
or
indirect.
For
in-
:"p
"""r
stance,
every
newspaper
in
;
L';
"P""ng
completion.
FOR
I,OW-Bl!I)GET
TRAVEL
Soon
it
will
join
the
stream
of
Canada,
daily
and
weekly,
car-1
are
designed
ries
some
kind
of
government
:
passenger-cargo
liners
plying
the
,
tlcular
(or'
tne
iow.budget
Atlantic
in
search
01
of
a
a
share
snare
in
m
i,.
nrivertisinL'
advertising.
A
a
nne-hnnrliert-ner-:
one-hundred-per-
Atlant
ic
in
searcn
i
j
,
The
Saxonia
,a
,,,,
wjn
eller
carry
have
been
years
and
yearn
ago.
Automatic
WASHER
on
me
cent
application
of
the
fool
sec-jthf
increawd
trade
with
North;
tourist-class
passengers
and
The
finest
railway
system
i
tion
of
the
Criminal
Cods
would
!
America.
A
1
r
e
a
d
y
Canadian.
;
,d
continent
continent-and
and
with
with
(he
(he
lowest
"MWMI
I
United
uimeu
States,
'.
Scandinavian,;
.T".r'r
carry
a
prison
term
lor
any
,
Cunard
shiDs
of
slightly
I
gradf-pwas
Jiqt
pullt.lo.wali
in-
u.,iy
Di
newspaper
publisher
who
made
UreeK
uutcn
ana
uanan
lines
,
,,
siZethe
Tanconla.
Sa-i
aefinltery
for
business.'
.
1-
1
.
V
'
,V.
Hln
I.
any
iinunciai
coniriuuiiuii
10
waLuc
mic
viamv..
v-i
any
government
party.
man
shipyards,
tonnage
restnc-1
-
'
tions
recently
relaxed,
are
iwe-
j
ouu
lo
.
.
.
.
.
mlr-lcll
i
iv
"
"
t.d.-rS
'!.
vlUI
S--t'b
law
.
.
.
'
T
Jnfjy
-clgaretteV,
imily.
pr
about
twenty
years
lieep'wirhffi
that
Umit
and
avoid
the
risk.
of
lunK
cancer.
This
is
the
medi
NOBODY
should
run
away
with
p?iins
to
join
the
chase.
.
,
there
are
iew
iniu
aouut
the
idea
that
this
applies
only
j
"It
s
the
battle
of
the
Atlantic
:
the
new
vessels.
Innovations
into
Ottawa,
all
over
again,"
said
one
ship-
dude
the
new
dome-shaped
fun-The
law
theoretically
applies
i
builrit'ie
veteran,
wearing
the
nel,
designed
to
cut
down
soot-to
the
provinces.
Thus,
if
strict-1
steel-lined
black
bowler
hat
j
carrying
smoke,
an
extra
five-ton
ly
applied,
the
prisons
would
be
,
which
is
the
traditional
trade-i
stern
anchor
for
use
In
the
St.
full
of
business
men
who
haa
mark
of
foremen
on
the
Clyde-1
Lawrence
river
and
special
"fins"
OUHl
Ijou
II
ola-iajs
b
prou
J
ioa
cine
man's
warning,,
and
Us
i
most
generous.,.
Anyone
uhwill-
t
lng
to
accept
It
'.heerfully
des-
erves
the
unUihmei.l.'
i
.
,,
-
.
'j
It
seems
a
school
board
In
t
Illinois
has
voted
for
more
soap
I
in
the
schools.
And
this,
when
f
the
entire
trend
of
education
Is
more
toward
the
humane.
'
made
contributions
to
the
Lib
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECR
31
3
Third
Avenue
Pho
eral
party,
which
is
in
power
bank.
,
1
below
the
water-line
to
increase
,
1
stability
in
rough
weather.
'
CANADA
TRADE
BOOMS
,
Electrically
-
operated
loading
The
Canadian
plum
is
one
of
i
equipment
will
cut
down
time
in
the
biggest
in
the
nautical
port
and
provide
for
faster
turn-treasure
hunt.
Last
year
47,000
arounds.
at
Ottawa,
to
the
Conservative
government
in
Toronto,
the
Nationalist
government
in
Quebec,
I
or
the
two
Social
Credit
govern-
I
ments
in
the
far
west.
Canadians
crossed
the
Atlantic
;
to
Britain,
bringing
with
them
j
I
Poor
Dal
Grauer
of
the
B.C.
Be
Thrifty
.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Normon
M.
MacLeod
i
Electric
would
never
get
out
of!lmosl
nu.uuu.w.
nances
are,
that
another
50,000
win
cross
ijall-for
as
his
company
holds!
In,
electricity
contracts
with
both
i
1
the
federal
and
provincial
min-!
Emigrant
trade
to
Canada
alsoi
handle
for
establishment
of
seaports
is
made
by
the
B.C.
and
Yukon
Chamber
of
Mines.
What
with
the
Ivitimat
development
and
various
companies
investigating
power
and
mineral
resources
up
there,
the
Chamber
feels
that
the
proposed
ports
and
development
will
bring
prosperity
"to
all
citizens
of
Canada
.and
the
U.S.
in
these
northern
areas."
One
guchi
corridor,
itfis
suggested,
would
run
fro"mipciint
on
the
Lynn
Canal
in
territory
Canada
once
thought
her
own.
It
seems
that
when
the
US..
boiigB&'Alaslti
from'
Russia
for
$200,000,
the
maps
were
a
it
ojbscure,
in
spots.
After
the
Yukon
gold
discovery,
-
disputes
I
arose.
Britain,
handling"
such
things
for
us
then,
decided
to
refer
the
issue
to
"six
impartial
jurists
of
repute."
Canada
named
A.
B.
(later
Sir
Allan)
Aylesworth
and
Sir
Louis
Jette,
but
President
Roosevelt
appointed
Elihu
Root,
Henry
Lodge
and
George
Turner,
all
top-rank
politicians.
The
commission
met
in
London
and
chose
as
chairman
Britain's
Lord
Alverstone,
who
sided
with
the
American
idea
of
a
500-mile
"panhandle"
along
the
B.C.
coast
and
well
inland.
As
one
U.S.
work
records
it
"Canada
loisfc
the!
seaceast?
Aylesworth'
and
Jette
refused
to
sign
what
the
former
termed
"a
grotesque
travesty
of
justice."
But
when
he
addressed
the
Canadian
Club
here
he
said
it
would
be
too
bad
if
resentment
were
to
weaken
Canada's
ties
with
the
British
Empire.
So
we
took
our
medicine
and
now
have
to
ask
for
a
passage
to
the
sea.
The
Telegram
dealt
adequately
with
the
boundary
dispute
at
the
time,
and
a
half-century
later
it
can
only
reflect
that
the
so-called
adjudication
at
least
left
Canada
waterpowers
now
found
valuable,
with
which
to
bargain,
if
necessary.
TORONTO
TELEGRAM.
Spend
Wisely.
jistnes.
and
as
presumably
thei.no
os
promise
ouv
.
.yuu
,
.
Parllamentary
circle8
expect
,
rnrcilically.
water
.
transporta-;B.C.
Electric
makes
an
occa-.
Bn.,h
mlgnU
boedage
;
Board
of
Transport
lion
ar.J
highway.;
transporta-
to
the
DomirUon
lr
1
1953
and
'
Isional
campa.an
contribution,
;
,
'
.
commissioners
will
render
their
tion.
.
.
poor
uai
wouia
oe
soanea
going
nine
.o-c.c.j,
uu.uwui.
,
vdlrt
on
f,.eiBrit
rates
eouali-
I
and
coming.
I
HU
figure
will
be
Increased
this
!
JJ
?.
.
BUY
THE
BES
I
But
hardest
hit
of
all
would
ypr;
Uh
fact
that
the
problem-is
be
the
CCF
trade
unions
in'
-
nmhnhlv
the
mnst
complicated
fhatshan
that
the
commissioners
have
t'Vf
r
been
dsked
to
adjudicate
Consequently,
if
Tail
freight
rates
are
hoisted
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
In
order
to
prrrnlt
an
ouaHzatlon
In
other
provinces,
the
result
will
simply
be
that
the
fnilwnys
will'
los
traffic
to
Jake
frelgtJLitev!
ud
bJt'tiwayitruatui.
;
In
the
recent
weeks
of
argument
before
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners,
the
railways
have
taken
the
stand
that
they
Saskatchewan.
Every
bus
driver,
i
Whose
union
has
jnade
a
pollti-j
cal
contribution
.'-1?
the.
.CCF
.
party,
would
be
liable
to
a
two-jyear
stretch
in
prison
if
that
fW.1
snnl
Inn
nf
tVA
r.lmimnl
In
theory
a
remedy
should
be
VANOTtjVElltCrn-'The
longest
isimply
that
the
sections
of
the
iujai
royai
commission
tuuiiuinoivn
iicaiiii5
nearing
in
!
country
-OI,ntrv
UDOn
upon
which
distance
W.y
INSIST
ON
v..
v,.,i,u
I
oouu
were
app
.t-u.
i
Bntisn
uoiumoia
nisiory,
ine;bearsm08tneavllyhaVehadthe
in
cvi.il
Bic
ne
limn
.,i
.inquiry
inio
wc
s,ouu,uuu
vvnav-
fdded
burden
of
the
highest
6re
fully
agreeable
to
equallza-
some
good
new
laws
is
to
wipe
j
Knan
disaster
ended
here
last
,
transportation
costs.
On.
the
tion
of
rates
across
the
nation,
off
the
books
some
of
the
fool
,
weekend
i
other
hand,
the
populous
central
j
providing
'
that
the
new
rates
ine
commission
was
sei
up
10
,.
f
,h
nnitnn
whpro
ahilitv
investigate
the
mud
slides
which
js
,r
bPar
lre,Rnt
charges
great-
oead-letter
laws
we
are
supposed
to
have
but
don't
apply
for
they
flout
the
most
fundamental
law
of
all
the
law
of
commonsensc.
almost
wrecked
the
B.C.
rOWer
...i
Vpr.a,,cA
of
IhA
irpnpml
Vltffh
0UST0H
Commission's
Whatshan
hydro
plant
on
the
Arrow
Lakes
last
Aug.
11
and
16.
level
of
prosperity,
escapes
with
the
lowest
shipping
charges.
The
ends
of
social
Justice
obviously
would
be
served
by
lower
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne,
who
'
MODERN
METHOD
Canned
foods
for
babies,
now
a
big
industry,
were
virtually
unknown
20
years
ago.
heard
the
testimony,
said
he
expects
to
hand
down
his
report
in
Victoria
in
about
three
weeks.
ing
freight
tariffs
to
the
more
remote
parts
of
the
Dominion
and
raising
them
slightly
to
compensate
for
any
revenue
thus
lost
In
the
central
provinces.
POTATOES
AND
yield
the
same
gross
total
as
under
existing
tariffs.
But
what
the
companies
cannot
see
is
how.
If
they.
reduce
rates
in
the
West
and
in
the
Maritime
provinces,
they
are
going
to
be
able
to
increase
Ontario
and
Quebec
rates
to
an
offsetting
degree
without
losing
a
large
volume
of
Quebec
end
Ontario
traffic.
Politically,
the
freight
rates
issue
Is
a
slumbering
giant
In
both
the
Maritimes
and
in
Westi-em
Canada'
Just
how
the
Transport"
Board
.
will
solve
the
impasse
is
being
awaited
with
tense
interest
amongst
the
MP's
of
all
parties.
The
verdict
could
add
warm
controversy
to
the
closing
phase
of
the
session.
Unhappily
the
problem
isnt
that
simple.
For
the
reason
The
frelprht
rates
are
relatively
low
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
where
the
VEGETABI
HOUSTON
CO-OP
MARKET
ASSOCU
Cock
the
Jewel
ability
to
bear
them
is
relatively
and
high
isn't
that
the
railway
companies
are
particularly
blg-liearted
in
those
parts.
It
is
due
t"
the
active
competition
there
of
olher
forms
of
transportation,
..---........-..........in
A
COCK,
scratching
the
ground
for
something
to
eat,
turned
up
a
Jewel
that
had
by
chance
been
dropped
there.
"Hoi"
said
he,
"a
fine
thing
you
are,
no
doubt,
and,
had
your
owner
found
you,
great
would
his
joy
have
been.
But
for
mel
give
me
a
single
grain,
of
corn
before
all
the
jewels
in
the
world."
LATEST
REPORT
Ask
yr
tfivtitmnt
Dslr
tor
In
ltit
Rprt
mn4
fftfttvt
f
MORALS
It's
far
more
important
to
have
the
i)
BALLOT
BAU
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWAf
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
Pleose
consider
my
nomination
of:
,
,
x
.
for
the
outstanding
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
My
NAME..
.'
My
ADDRESS
:.:
n
ALLOT
F1"
10
and
murn
to
the
DAIfL
Nt;ws
DAL
uol
later
than
FEBRUARY
4,
1954
.
I
things
you
really
need,
than
to
have
luxuries.
That's
why
you
should
do
at
so
many
other
far-sighted
Canadians
do
build
up
a
savings
account
at
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce.
Then
you
will
be
sure
you
need
never
go
without
the
necessities
of
life.
Visit
our
nearest
branch
today.
llliutratwn
by
Arthur
Rackham,
ram
A
Hnnrmann
tditum
of
Atxp'i
tabttt.
CAIVIN
BULLOCK
The
Canadian
Bank
of-Commerce
J
MS