when
these
hundrHs
'
,
building
slt,.s
will
nhla
11.,
11..
.
not
wholly
so.
Then,
in
a
Newi
'.York
State
pity,
a
school
teacher
j
.from
Canada
liked
the
change,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Nev
Af
C
Monday,
January
H,
1952
wiey
arc
now
many
pcepl,.
emsi(,r
Hundreds
coining
l,(.ie
.
towns
or
ciiios
scenic
churnw
...i,
'.
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
In
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
!
where
"the
children
did
not
fcurj
'
the
teachers,
the
leaf
hvrs
did
not
,
wonder
what
parents
miuht
be
up
io.
ami
the
school
board
did
not
worry
about
the
uovcrnmeiit.
j
iShc
had
found
life
much
more
many
are
quick
i,
conlrast.
Those
who
L
in
Prince
Rupert
f,,,,'
pleasant."
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
nress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
.
3.
A-
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
'
'"SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
carrier,
per
week,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$800;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year.
$8.00.
SCf&J1
!
A
Cleveland
printer's
invention
iai;c
it
all
as
a
i.wii..
..
whith
is
natural
-X.
T
,
,
.
...1
4
is
believed
to
have
mack'
it
possible
to
publish
without
type,
thereby
producing
tar
more
rroaller
newspapers.
The
clever
;
fellow
should
now
provide
a
sub-;
stilute
for
newsprint.
HOW
IT
lH
l.'l
ll'I
II
S
General
Eisenhower,
says
Life,
understands
war
yet
above
all
else
is
a
mull
of
peace
There
ts
no
such
thing,
lie
says,
as
u
preventive
war.
This
is
for
the
rcas'in
that
war
beRi-U
conditions
that
bei;et
further
wars.
East
to
west,
the
lencth
of
the
townsitv,
a
scries
of
rklges
can
be
noted.
It
Is.
roughly,
in
line
with
the
avenues,
practically
from
Sval
Cove
to.
beyond
Morse
C'U'ek
at
the
western
end
of
the
town.-U'-
The
day
Is
coming
OVT
OK
toWN
'u!(y
years
ur;o
u,,.
very
little
of
anyilungi,
today
the
business
hn,-city.
It
as
rcrk.m.d
out
of
town,
pru.ee
Ru.
down
near
the
wharf
I
Is
now
Fourth
Avcrm,
',
Fulton
and
Mi
Brule
S'
few
frame
dwellings
u
.
possibly
bestowed
a
diA
tuiction
on
th...
uin,.
borliood
whicli
was
ki
"Oralt
HUI."
!
AfU'r
sopieone
changes
a
Can-1
iadian
for
an
American
job.
how
j
docs
it
sun?
What's
his
impres-
j
;
i.iojis?
This
was
the
interesting
subject
of
a
radio
half
hour
the
i
other
evening.
On
the
whole.
:
the
opposite
tide
of
the
bonU-r
i
uppeui.'d
tu
have
advantages
but
The
Annual
Meeting
of
SKareholde
The
Hoy
a!
Bank
of
Canad
General
Man?,
i
O
nepons
0ver$2.Sm
Industrial
Development
and
Freer
Trade
can
be
achieved
Together
says
President
Suggests
long
range
programme
to
speed
process
and
bring
prices
closer
It)
U.S.
levels.
Sees
danger
in
large
budget
surplus
...
"Reward
saving,
penalize
spending."
Those
School
Reports
THE
new
forms
of
school
report
cards,
so
different
from
the
old-fashioned
ones
which
showed
a
,
child's
marks
every
month
and
compared
them
with
the
class
average,
have
been
the
subject
of
consider-able
discussion
in
recent
years.
Some
of
the
more
;
conservative
folk
have
been
downright
discontented
and
have
found
it
somewhat
difficult
to
interpret
them
and
make
up
their
minds
just
how
little
Tommy
'
and
little
Jane
are
really
doing.
Conscientious
parents
in
Ontario
are
now
facing
a
new
problem
if
their
children
attend
public
Schools.
Now
the
chilli
there
is
graded
by
one
of
three
letters:
"O"
for
outstanding,
"S"
for
satisfactory
and
"U"
for
unsatisfactory.
That
is
not
so
bad
for
the
indolent
parents
who
do
not
delve
very
deeply
;nto
the
whys
and
wherefores
if
they
are
interested
Xt
all
but
the
situation
is
complicated
for
those
who
are
really
interested
by
an
explanation
which
accompanies
the
reports
as
to
how
they
should
be
interpreted.
:
According
to
the
explanatory
note
"this
marking
is
based
upon
modern
educational
practice.
It
Considers
that
each
child
is
different.
Therefore,
your
child
is
not
compared
with
other
children.
This
report
shows
his
progress
in
relation
to
his
own
ability."
:
-
This
jargon
may
mean
something,
but
it
is
dif-.
iicult
to
discover
what.
Under
the
new
system,
little
Ontario
Willie
may
get
a
consistent
20
out
of
100
in
arithmetic
and
little
Jane
may
get
a
consistent
fiO
on
the
same
papers.
F'oth
will
deserve
an
S,
because
the
consistency
shows
that
they
are
working
according
to
their
ability.
Tommy,
in
contrast,
may
receive
a
U
when
his
mark
falls
to
70,
because
he
"had
previously
been
getting
80.
Now,
if
"modern
educational
practice
(if
that
is
what
the
ambiguous
'it'
of
the
explanation
refers
to)
considers
that
each
child
is
different,"
the
only
"valid
reason
for
making
the
statement
would
be
that
the
new
system
would
be
an
improved
method
of
'
showing
the
difference.
In
the
example
cited,
the
new
system
would
indicate
that
Willie
and
Jane
aro
equal,
while
Tommy,
who
is.
actually
brighter
than
either
of
them,
gets
less
than
no
credit
for
his
brains.
Somewhere
behind
the
marking
system
is
the
idea
that
Willie
and
Jane
will
bav-p
their
nhavan.
-By
Robert
Chambers
in
Halifax
Chronicle
SEE.
ALL
IT
TAKES
IS
A
LITTLE
CONFIDENC
J
Herald.
As
I
See
It
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
f7
V
3
Cimore
A
;
PUrot!
T
II.
Aikinv.ii,
(.Wiv-ti.
In
review
tot;
iu-
baa
its
!.
slated
that
total
uvu
ul
;
liiink
ol
Canada
1m
t,
,j
the
i:npfMmj
tola!
ol
Uiii,
he
Raid.
at
v
iti
t.aiiArinin
b.itikin:;
im
1
i-
iire
winch
ouii
vn.it..
,
ijoled
tliroili.
tloi.it
the
liuit;
I
lo.MUi
iik'
wi
h,
(
r-"Ml
totals,
mid
Ml
AiLn.,
(
1
out
(
itiVi-1
niin-nt
i;d.
in
prevtote-ly
riu'n
t
i
ii'
ii.
.a-si'iiu-
I'i
(mio
ouo
me
n
-ta,
pupils
have
iiicrt'i',-t:U
(ij-
.vr.i
Tr
bou
inai
lum-iir
1
tu;
tlept.'Mis
are
up
fo
now
hUinii
at
LU'-i-'iTHiM..
aners
lu
both
caiti:ic
new
rectrd
We
atr
pleased
that
the
jiumwr
aitount
t'l
the
t
lot
t
ea--
d
over
K)h
H
0
v..
year
uini
how
eo
1
a
h.
Mr
Atkin
ou
n,,iua
;
the
year
had
iiiii'wJ
I
lhoU;;h
tin
hatl
b.
f
a
s.ir.
Ihun
couiilerltaUiicul
(a
lanes
Alter
fvvuun
js
put
i.ilion
and
eavioti.
tin
adttMioimi
(hvi'i--a'.
'
iai
the
intf
of
:ur
jkt
:-hank
traUAierr'd
10
nn.u
to
ttu
HeM-rvc
ruiici
mm
1.
v.ard
M
The
tank
's
Jiro
'.r.m,n;t'
iii'-nl
t't
btaiicii".
v.hic!
011
so
aoily
mho-
the
1
.
ctuttiniud
duiniK
'
y1
lite
public
iohI
sunt
v,r
lip-t'l-late
f;it
liitje.-,
aoa
h.i;3
Ul
tn
hi
n;
w
li
4
wni'
r
J.Kh.
t-Half
d
t..
v.eif
locate:!
--i
co.:-;
ut
Canada
1.
Which
province
is
the
loading
mineral
producer?
2.
How
many
bushels
in
tiic
1951
wheat
crop,
and
how
many
in
the
all-time
record
crop?
3.
In
the
House
of
Common;
how
many
constitucnci'.s
ai
:
.epresented?
4.
l.i
iedral,
provincial
ami
municipal
taxes
will
a
middle-income
family
of
four
this
year
have
so
far
worked
out
no
effective
.system
of
political
control
over
our
common
defence.
The
very
fact
that
Churchill,
the
greatest
British
.statesman
ol
this
ase,
should
have
to
struK-Hle
with
the
U.S.
President
to
get
the
"concession"
about
American
use
of
atomic
air
bases
in
Britain
speats
for
itself.
It
is
also
worth
notins;
that
pay
$4.
$12
or
$39
a
week?
Churchill's
Small
(Jain'
the
U.S.
press
and
radio
report-
t
5-
Canada
has
how
many
pco-
rtip
OlTTr'AATl.'
e
u,
ed
this
decision
to
the
effect
pie
per
-qua.e
mtle?
int.,
UUllUiNifc
OI
Hie
;tht
Btltain
wins
right
to
veto'
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE
FOUR
Chuvchill-Tvuman
talks
use
of
U.S.
atom
bases."
1
is
-a
r.r,nfivm:.timi
,.f
-h.,i
1
...
.!
cided
by
the
common
parlia-
HEAVIER
TAXES
NOT
EFFECTIVE
AS
SPENDING
CURB
The
real
ust
of
tax
policy
10
combat
lnUaiioii
wiii
iiur
or
uot
that
policy
penal
tws
hprndluH
Und
reanU
aUiR
W-ith
this
iu
mjid
line
must
rt'ctjnie
that
u
wIm'f
IllUitlliltlf
of
t.ji
hpemilim
UUtolh'
are
not
even
touched
by
U.t
no-re
drastic
of
the
additional
impohU
In
contract,
a
larne
seKment
t,l
tUc
tiled
wagfi
and
Hilary
.'roup
kas
bu'u
hit
iuid
hit
;u.Ui
That
U
Ol
vohise.
UUhulUoav
lu
it-vli.
oa
f;rouoi
1
strict
tqmty
tout
Hit
11
ai
queiloii
in.
"How
Uiuck
tif
the-
iue
i
ease
in
Uixe
on
Uiii
loup
lu
tile
lait
haU
ol
i!il
uorie
out
4
(pvuinft''"
J
he
U
lore
t
La
b
v-1
1
n
e
tut
of
h
v
1
n
,.:
s
,
the
U-.vi
the
effect
ou
liidatioiiary
;
It
.
.'JV.Ul'C.
Voapoiavlon.s
Were
tveh
-
harder
hit
in
tho
buJd
Uut
1.011
tiw
Hal
im
.tiou
U
iiHi.
"is
tnis
faiiV"
but
Uii
new
corix.rte
tae:
lirvHtUsC
sp
atitug
and
e-ward
hur-
ii
um
question,
the
aUiWtr
i
iuq)l.
"No"
Hm-man
nature
liK-m
what
It
in.
ht.H.y
ttr-;ite
taxes
tend
to
In
i:au:
sj.-iidiu';
by
coiiyatlon..
Uuw
tlic
ttoveinmeiu
is
paying
a
twiv;.KUniiik"
Utrt!part
ot
Uie
hhoL.
Toe
uwrea'-e
hi
federal
excise
and
wlw
lams
i
uapka-'iain.
hi.
ttu
taxes
do
hit
vh."
.pnder
where
it
huru
Unfortunately
he
does
not
know
what
i.".
hlttirn;
l.iin
Why?
Ikcau-e
the
taves
hi:-lcied
at
Hie
manufacturing
level,
passed
on
plus
inai
k-up
at
vai
lt
ou
pointii
Inni
there
on
and
finally
cohCf.aU.-d
in
the
ixuk
pj-
o
Tiie
sy.avm
i-..
then
lore
"
'
'
,
1HE
British
commonwealth
ana
;
mpnt.
Tne
British
would
not
feel
I
wrote
here
one
weekly
?
;
insulted
bm
Uie
Americans
'
earth.
We
are
three
or
four"!
insisted
on
a
U.S.
admiral
over
ago:
Britain
no
longer
negotiates
with
the
U.S.A.
as
an
equal
partner,
as
in
the
days
of
Roosevelt.
Britain
now
struggles
for
small
concessions
from
lesser-minded
men.
KOYAL
HANkf-
times
more
numerous
than
the
the
British
home
fleet.
Nor
would
people
of
the
U.S.A.
Yet
we
have
'
the
American
taxpayers
corn-become
little
belter
than
an
as-1
plain
that
they
had
to
"give
gregation
of
glorified
colonies
of
away"
billions
of
dollars
worth
the
U.S.A.
because
we
have
de-
i
of
Marshall
aid,
etc.
veloped
uo
effective
way
of
ma,k-1
We
would
be
one
human
faming
our
combined
voice
felt.
1
ily,
wth
emal
rights
and
equal
In
a
fedeiatlon
which
com-
'
itspsnsibilities
over
defence;
.
The
one
point
which
Church
.
.
-
.
.
1
ill
Vine
"a'nn"
in
V.i
tnlLra
u-ith
the
whole
"free
world"
1
ters
injured
if
they
are
shown
as.
inferior
to
Tommy,
:
Truman
u
that
the
u
s.
win
not
biIject
malujIT
WAS
the
great
Churchill
who
but
the
effect
an
unjust
marking
has
on
Tommy's.
her
mom
bomb
base
in
B.-.t-
with
l
one
parliament
to
.
,
.
...
"
.
.
.
.
,am
without
BCttina
Britain
V
ldwVlor
.
oi
.
.
'
carried
h:s
point
tn
lyiu
:o
whole
area,
the
U.S.A.
would
noL
get
the
British
and
American
cnaracter
is
lelt
out
ot
the
account,
i'erhaps
it
is
consent.
illttV
Hie
WilUie
UJf,
US
bllV
HOW
iiUACU
Ul
LUUl-llCi
1UI
111V
The
question
of
i
common
good."
What
we
need
WHEN
Z1,
we
consider
this
one
vie-!
tory
we
see
how
far
the
world
1
hl.
b&it
.i
,'s
n
rK.m!-.e
In:
UnionWouW
be
de-
resultant
mixture.
has
moved,
ior
better
and
worse,
oAeJi'W
m
tiie
pa-it
15
years.
I
'
ffli
'ml:
for
tt
takes
out
of
thought
that
he
will
be
bright
enough
to
see
that
the
system
is
meaningless.
The
old
report
system,
based
on
marks
and
a
class
average,
did
give
a
parent
some
distinct
information
about
both
child
and
teacher.
The
new
gives
him
only
an
opinion
from
someone
whose
,
r.
Atkinvii
nntetl
HjI
Itxlay
one
ol
the
hnii:-a..ti
)iss
of
ll.e
Volld
tributf
lo
the
tii.vnnnti
mrnti
respoirlhle
lor
tl-v.
Uiaik'jt;-,
Ior
C.u.,uu-vii
V
1
;
1
1
o
u
t
WOl
1(J
-
v.
a
I
e
1)
'
.
tWM.
h'tWCVt-r.
Cui!:'.',"
1.4.
he
M!MJUiiiV
hallfhCiiliPffi
Th"
Hy.il
JUiik
ol
tin--l
1
ii
1
1
:e
p.Aiiion
lu
prw
I-
e
ilOMUMf
Ol
It
'-
Ci
Cutlhoiaii
acta.
O
nir-a
-Aoi.
1
ica
and
it
din
t
W
in
iHindon.
En::land.
N
I'arli
"We
have,
of
c-Hiru-
'
relalitms
with
torr.'.sl,:-J
In
all
c.nuitil'S
wh'Ti-
blanches
and
horn
the-
tei.i
intormati'in
and
dn
lon.i
and
commd-a!
which
are
of
liu-uimi'ii''
trading
(heiits,'-
said
Mr
"but
ba-wd
on
over
5;)
Yf
r
titnis
abrood
and
vi'?e
ev.
hrei;n
lie
Ids.
we
are
firmO
there
Is
no
really
luf'-q'"
in
flny
business
lor
rtirK
tatitiii
by
the
ornaih''"11111
pert"itee
witii
iradua;
In
1937
the
Liberal
government
of
Canada
resolutely
rejected
a
request
from
Britain
I
NDFR
NEW
MANAGEMENT
.
.
.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Trince
Rupert's
only
piodern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
'
Phone
37
that
.she
iBritaini
be
allowed
to
1
establish
RAF
air
training
bases
'
in
CanaHn
Our
onwrnmpnl
;
opinion
may
be
questioned.
the
consumer'
pocket
touch
more
ttian
it
yields
U;e
Govhj
n
intuit
In
revenue.
But.
woy.hc
htill,
the
puifhaser
sees
tnc
whole
increase
In
price
not
as
a
tax,
but
i
n
ri
-C
iu
the
coki
of
living
nnrl
tt
reason
ior
dematulin
hifihrr
wa'ea
for
his
work
or
a
hudur
price
for
IiIk
product.
A
furt
her
aggravation
Is
that
provincial
and
municipal
tales
tLxes.
levied
on
the
retail
price
obviously
become
In
part
a
tax
on
taxes.
This
la
bad
in
nnnciple.
and.
an
we
have
wen.
It
lacks
,vci
the
virtue
of
expediency
in
ihe
fi
ht
tin
Inflation
the
federal
tux
is
ineffective
because
concralei
It
is
unfortunate
that
in
1:451
Huh
slap
at
spending
had
to
be
administered
with
un
aniicst
hetlr,
In
the
world
outside
of
school,
Tommy
may
!
&aid
"nothing
doms?."
under
both
!
eventually
find
that
his
ability
is
recognized,
if
he
;cXTffr
b
a
Ni.rl
for
a
free
and
Hf-xlfolc
reoiwmiy
to
nu't
l
thr
chant-lite
o
intlali'iii
foKLt-r
the
loiitf
rtin?c
development
nl
Uiwda.
the
keyuoU1
ol
Lin
un-
'
nuul
ucldnas
of
Jurm-a
Muir,
IJn-nt-t1ent.
at
t
hi?
Aniitii
vl,
ncrl
M-'imw
ol
8hur'Uol(lcrs
of
'Ihe
koyal
Hank
.if
Cooada.
Inltation.
he
kind,
wr.
"'til
uia'or
pni)!t.-m.
and
lie
dovihte
i
the
effectiveness
of
hih
taxe.-t
us
u
curb
on
eii
h-r
private
or
cu-jnraie
'
4fudinK
Nor
rtid
he
coira:ier
.
U-
HU'-Xliet
li'd
budget
Kill
ptU'.
Ol
U
Ooo.ooo
a
fcam
lor
complan
iicv:
il
could
becouie
uij
in!Lainu;ti
y
"tmir-buuib"
unless,
rendered
lin't
t
by
being
Impounded
as
n
dt
pewit
In
.lie
Central
Bank
tyr
K
retiie
Cl'iv-
ernimm'
tu-ut
held
by
the
liaiik
of
.'allUa.
"By
Itself
-
wild
Mr
Mtitr.
"tin.
tinu
Mimed
surfilufi
Is
neither
nn'f-let-'tive
check
lo
inflation
nor
u
ea-son
lor
comphtt
t-ucy
und
fH'U-eftii-
'
fciutuluilon
TUe
danger
here
ih
tint,
the
Ooveiiiiiieiit
with
its
ineifi'si
X
Mil
pi
u;;
and
the
public
V.1U1
it
n-cui
;
;;i:vin;'s
are
better
nbU
111:0.1
i
eer
10
lncj-ea.se
exp
inlitum
In
t'.:c
;
luiiiie.
"I
do
not
think
we
need
wonv
cm
m;K'b
htxuit
tie
piivate
ln:lr,
idird
O.i
-.i;ki
t,nr
his
Kavnis
and
so
atloiii
.,
:
I'j
l.ic
f'iMntloiiiiiy
pressure.
Never
,
ihelf
'-.i.
he
jibould
receive
ev
ry
e,i.
exjura
.t-vv
nt
t.i
add
to
at
her
hn:i
;
:,pi
ud
what
lie
ha.,
a'
i-nntl..ti
d
Un-I
loiti-miLciv-
experience
does
not
m.int
.11
()UtUf
the
ame
direct
inn
tvfui-'
i
in
the
C'oV(.rmnent'h
:iiuplu.s.
ThU
j.WXtlun.
induced
a.-
u
l.s
by
Increase
.
I
i."..
pcriiup;
desl
;iKci
to
check
in-1
Pation.
actually
bectimf
s
fin
in
flu-tkjjiury
time
bomb
unU-
tt
ii
.-t-d
tv(1
U"
t
b'
nnpowidHiT
it
as
a
.
cVuo
ll'
hi
the
Central
Hunk
rr
by
!
H:
rr,
it
lo
r'-tne
Ciovenitni
iH
i
bi
.
h
W
by
the
Central
flank.
H.KXlHIMTYXKKbEII
"The
ability
of
our
orormtny
vo
:
su-taiu
the
Hbotk
of
utf
hutment
1
:
the
ccunotiiic
iwrctis
ul
the
i:efe:ic.
programme
dependn
in
lart'.e
measure
upon
incrensed
flexibility
Ky
Ilexi-biiity
wr
mean
in
toe
1110M
i
tni
.il
way
the
ability
of
pi
U
f
in'frrat
rati?,
and
exchunr.;e
rates
to
adjust
to
chari'duil
ccniioir.ic
coiulttloli-'..
All
exaniile
of
this
flexibility
u
the
(iovernment'8
interest
rate
policy
of
the
last
year
or
so.
rii-dier
intere
;t
ht'
i
reduce
iuMationarv
pressure
In
two
v.ay;:
trxt,
ihy
curtail
the
vn-warrniit"
d
expansion
of
credit
:
ttnd
:.-
c.xid,
they-
encouiieie
innft
by
tii.')-.)n-(
MtvniK
more
-r
nuintrai
ive.
"Another
example,
of
what
wo
ha
veld
mind
l:s
the
tmhiy
ol
lh&
Cuna-dian
dollar
in
B.
ptt
niber.
Ittfto.
The
removal
ot
import
l't
strict
ions
n
Jinaiaiy
1.
ly&l.
carried
the
prtKess
iinither
step
forward.
'Ihe
rucccsn
ut
thU
tchuue
policy
ii
.hown
oy
the
stitimth
ol
Lh'1
.Canadian
dollar
hi
(he
lace
of
&
larne
trade
mid
service
deficit.
'1
he
so-called
"hot"
money
,
Unit
came
into
CaiuuJu
Uurinii
thu
-summer
of
l!f0
hati
been
enectlvely
cooled
off.
Indeed,
wc
have
seen
a
j
jumiirant
in
Mow
o;
stable
investment
(iipit.d
into
Canada
throunhout
iu5
1
.
Moi
cover,
the
basic
tren'ith
ol
the
Ciuirullan
dollar
has
been
such
thai
the
Government
In
December,
1051.
'
rei&oved
all
remaining
exchange
con-'
trol.
and
bo
restored
to
the
tiuditlonal
channels
of
private
limine
complete
freedom
In
the
Held
of
lorclijii
exchange.
"AU
Ui
all.
the
free
economy
in
the
western
democrat
jeii
ft-.i
gained
en
balance
durwiK
1931
.
We
have
;
n't'ii
the
urgent
tU
muiid
of
the
tle-i
fence
economy
superimposed
on
an
exowouiy
already
6triuui,d
by
the
el-ffjrt
to
reconstruct
a
war
torn
worUl.
!t
should
lo
a
mmice
of
comfort
Ui
the.-e
trying
times
that
our
advance
tov,iud
nulitary
strength
has
not
required
ft
wholesale
retreat
Into
controls.
Indeed,
we
have
manaKcd
to
fcaui
in
military
stretujth
and
at
the
siuu
time
to
ar,hi6ve
a
fuller
mean
iue
of
tlexlblilty
In
our
economy.
Our
satisfaction
should
not
mnkc
um
complacent.
But.
barring
the
linal
ti'iu-edy
oX
large-scale
war,
we
can
hope
through
riglit
policy
to
continue
our
advance
towards
the
twin
tioals
or
economic
as
well
as
political
freedom.
t
"Economic
development
means
(1)
that
Canada's
population
muht
expand
at
a
rate
possible
only
wttli
lare
lmmlKrutlun;
')
that
her
capital
hive
,t
incut
miut
cnutuiue.
for
a
Ion?
period
to
be
a
large
proportion
of
her
national
income,
and
(3
1
that
outside
capital
muat
have
confidence
hi
a
government
policy
of
Just
and
equal
treatment.
Economic
development
means
anything
but
u
quiet
1
1
fe
for
workers,
businessmen
,
and,
government
officials.
FREER
TRADE
"The
need
for
ndju.stment
would
not
"b
ad
great
ih
the
lou(
run
IX
wc
were
content
(which
we
must
not
be)
,
to
continue
as
a
uroducer
of
or
unary
prodtcts
for
final
manufacture
elw;-where.
On
the
other
hand,
the
mm
ot
the
tariff
or
other
device
to
force
Over
a
Million
Women
agree
the
is
not
too
embittered
by
non-recognition
from
his
teachers.
Willie
and
Jane,
when
they
come
to
look
for
jobs,
may
find
that
a
succession
of
S's
on
school
reports
will
not
be
accepted
in
the
business
world
as
a
substitute
for
a
good
education.
Intiuiutc
knowing
Hi
tices
in
the
many
'i"!'
Er
'
...,.
uittl;
l
'
rl&n
v.
p
tiiM-rait'.
loiijM-
m
iialM)n
whu'h
exi
t:.
beti"
1
n
erii.ativt
s
aboard.
J"11
:
corre'tpoiulent.
and
our
;
KoreiKn
iJepartiiienl-'-
pl"
poMUon
vhieh
cuablef
(
.
pcovide
fucilita-s
(or
tin1'-
'
"INGLIS"
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
IS
THE
FINEST
YOU
CAN
BUY
V
No
bolting
to
floor
Flexible
Cycle
Partial
Loads
Top
Fillinc
Agitator
Action
Seven
rinses
SEE
THIS
AMAZING
WASHER
AT
i
e
is
directly
iniei
esieu
i"
,
principle
that
Britain
should
never
again
be
allowed
to
base
;
her
armed
forces
in
Canada,
as
'
I
."he
did
in
the
old
colonial
days.
:
Notwithstanding
the
then-obvious
danger
of
the
coming
Hitler
war,
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
held
I
that
no
country
was
a
truly
.self-1
governing
country
if
it
permit-j
ted
any
other
country
to
base
I
armed
forces
within
it.
j
j
WE
HAVE
come
a
long
way
since
i
then,
mostly
for
the
better,
j
It'.s
a
good
thing
that
not
only
!
the
whole
British
Commou-j
wealth,
but
all
the
westera
J
democracies,
and
their
a.ssy-1
ciates
like
India,
are
more
and
;
more
pooling
their
defences,
j
But
it
is
a
bad
thing
and
:
could
be
disastrous
that
we
i
trade
whir
eli
otherwi-rf"
(
1
avail,
.hi;
:
Canadian)
to
buy
home-nianufac-:
lured
Kotds
merely
reinUodui
:,oi:u
I
uf
the
inllexibilit
y
we
have
been
try
;
inn
to
uvold
Whatever
one
may
!
think
of
protection
as
a
means
to
'
economic
development,
it
is
true
that
j
our
position
next
to
the
Unlit
J
;
Bute
makes
a
hlh
tarilt
both
a
tu,i-
for
discontent
arm
a
temptation
to
break
the
1
aw.
The
alteiiui"
itive,
cnmpetlliou
with
US
ludu.s-tries
enJoylnK
the
low
costs
ol
i
l
laiye
mass
market,
might
seem
at
;
lirst
glance
iat
least
In
the
optniyii
I'KAISK
von
si
I;
It
Is
lwuy
n
pirw"1'
Business
Bigger
Job
;YE
UST
face
the
fact
that
the
influ"ence
of
W
businessmen
in
the
community
has
been
slowly
declining."
That
blunt
statement
comes
from
John
S.
Coleman,
president
of
the
Burroughs
Adding
Machine
Co.,
in
an
address
before
the
Central
Canada
Sales
Management
Conference
in
Toronto.
How
can
business
and
the
businessmen
do
that?
cluUo
my
rt'iiiHtlts
tn
v
cnthu!.lvllc
Iribntf
I"
of
mir
hlull
Tli
u
"
puny
or
Insutullon
must
o
bcui-
u
dirrct
r.-tuu'
i.(
-mri.u
v
rr
its
txTsOIUi
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Is
tun
1
li-liliirlv
true
&
11
.
-.
1
-ri.-
fi
IcdlV
il
irudltloiiiil
wltli
our
tM'Vnntl
the
rnll
of
1"'V
j
1-ui.Iht
tbuu
tiie
esir""-
12'
ol
tM
briuk
numb'Th
Hon
Ui
which
wi"
""!"
t
niiildy
1.2(10
pi'oplo
m
"'"J
Mr.
Coleman
answered
this
way;
"Now
I
am
not
suggesting
that
business
should
enter
the
poetical
arena
to
outbid
those
who
are
already
promising
the
impossible.
On
the
contrary,
it
is
time
for
us
to
look
at
the
problems
of
the
nationnot
as
management
or
labor,
farmers
or
professional
men
;
but
as
citizens.
Perhaps
this
is
easier
ties,
or
11
total
ol
01"
"
kivalty
lo
and
puvIium"
bunk
um
most
huoiei""'
KhpcuMvb
nnd
it
l
l'r""i,j
tiie
r.'oits
wc
rcceivi'
In
I
ruin
cltiits
m-ross
the
o
I'Bmitvlini
reiiort
brli
'
H
lOKlt'ill
OUH"H't
...
of
many
1
to
rule
out
a
Ut
verbified
In-du.strial
ecouomy
ftjr
C'auadw.
(
"Now
the
dilemma
I
have
poned
is
a
nert
on
one.
particularly
In
the
Immediate
future;
but
I
believe
it
can
be
resolved.
lutlced
the
problem
may
appear
binder
than
it
really
is;
for
tarifj
protection
tend
both
to
re
taxd
a
1
id
to
conceal
the
tr
uc
ol
-fictency
of
a
nation's
history.
"At
this
point
I
wish
to
make
It
cleaj
that
in
the
remarks
I
am
about
to
make
I
take
no
position
in
ihe
oolitltal
controverny
so
long
associated
with
our
tariff
policy.
What
I
shall
try
to
do
la
to
discuss
the
economic
problems
Involved.
"There
is
little
doubt
in
my
mtnd
that
Canada
can
achieve
both
Industrial
development
and
freer
trade
-Our
problem
is
to
hasten
the
process.
Our
first
step
should
be
a
long-run
programme
to
reduce
or
abolish
excise
and
kiiM's
taxes
at
the
manufacturer
level,
thereby
reducing
the
disparity
between
prices
to
the
consumer
lu
Canada
aud
to
the
consumer
lu
the
United
Slates.
The
result
will
he
a
more
rntioaal
price
and
tax
structure
fur
the
developing
Canadian
economy.
"Our
second
step
should
be
another
mms-run
programme
to
et
reciprocal
concessions
in
trade,
particularly
from
our
nearest
neighbor,
the
United
titatev.
"Moreover,
both
steiws
In
the
sui;-eotited
programme
would
reduce
the
Tfaid
than
done.
But
God
knows
that
our
society
and
to
the
suin
l
-
,
oerc
"thunts"
on
betoil'
.
1
the
Wliu
tever
mny
be
m
st0"'j((
just
DeKlltniiiK.
stuff
U1
uv-et
the
in
u
uc
j.
viyiuty
,lu
l"
OPPORTUNiTY."
For
Advancement
in
The
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
Is
Now
Better
Than
Ever
The
recent
raise
iq
so
lory
has
placed
the
Canadian
Soldier
among
the
highest
paid
in
the
world.
CAPT.
Y.
H.
8
EEC
HER,
Recruiting
Officer,
will
be
at
Armoury,
Prince
Rupert
Armoury,
Prince
George
15,16,
17,
18
January
'52
20,
21,
22,
23
Jonuary
'52
('a
p
11
will
not
be
tempti'd
c-ek
their
fortunes
111
''
land
and
contribute
to
inent
uutl
proxress
"No
one
with
faim
l0,
future
will
deny
that,
l'1""
these
dllflctlltles
of
our
velopnient
will
M
trlui"P""
And
I
Epeak
of
government,
business,
labor
and
every
segment
of
that
society
will
perish
unless
we
recapture
a
capacity
for
disinterested
action.
I
am
not
suggesting,
then,
a
bigger
and
better
lobby.
But
'
I
am
proposing
that
we
participate
to
a
greater
extent
in
the
formation
of
public
policies;
not
just
as
watchdogs,
or
critics
of
other
proposals,
but
as
the
sponsors
of
practical
measure
lo
meet
the
problems
of
the
day."
Mr.
Coleman
promised
his
audience
that
he
would
be
frank
and
blunt.
He
was.
But
he
also
gave
'them
something
they
will
think
about.
r
u
coiuo.
"If
we
CuunUiaiM
ui
i.
.
"
ul
III.
...
I.I.
l
.v.iinti
V
"
present
di.pa.iuy
Ue.tvieVu
prcs
on
1
roti"'kuis
or
our
ti',iil,lC.:l!'
1
tenal
endowment
u"
I
twiiiilnullou.
lultiiitive
ji
I
and
apply
hard
worn.
-
.1...
......
......
rOTIKle"
a
wide
variety
of
articles
to
the
consumer
tn
Canada
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