the
Mlli.-M
uutiic
s
.an
u,a,
rx
K
,
Ists
on
the
continent
Thi
v,.,..,,1
'"'"v
,,.
nil
Iho
n.n,!..-,,.
'
c
Pt
U
u
S,
As
I
See
It
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Report
from
0
THE
oL
ETTERBCX
i
v
r.
ciedh
for
art.
a
ciover
leaf
svstem
n,...
"
'
1
"iftV
Monday.
Mav
19,
1952
mil
wou.a
worn
me
a
charm.
But
as
m4
'
if
w
in
ih
h,.i,..,i
.
.
r
"
""aktx
Parliament
'
"l6"""
'S,
so
it
is
i'i
iti.isin.it
a
C.
1).
CLARK
".
mm
ever
snii
hp
i
o,,
"no
the
.i.
;
Art
lnrtvpe
iirlent
dn'.iy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbiulUlnK
of
Prmee
Knpei-
and
NorUiwn
find
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
oi
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations
I
Canadirn
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skecna
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
I
still
have
to
hire
a
taxi
to
go
CT
thut
about
one
big
block,
bvoause'it
'
,
,s
"
hazarc
to
cross
Canada's
ci
r
.
nn
;
capital
centre
afoot.
My
Scots
in
,1
,
,
'
'm
""tors
U
blood
boll,
at
the
sheer
iw
H.
G.
PERRY.
Vice-President
It
is
impossible
for
me
to
write
to
Prince
Rupert
J.
P.
MAGOR,
President
Editor,
'lftc-
Daily
News:
In
February
1951,
The
Dally
News
published
a
sermon
of
mine
en
ill
led
'Death
and
the
Here-afur"
which
caused
a
slight
disturbance
on
the
otherwise
placid
religious
life
of
your
fair
city.
Subscription
Rates:
without
thinking
of
our
good
friend,
Alec
Hunter.
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month
$1
00;
n
man
per
month.
75c;
per
year.
8oo.
:
cn
i
honp
vnn
w,
i
nermit
me
to
take
uu
a
little
snaco
I
FIGURED
I
must
be
getting
old
'
mv
J1
iust
Aiiihnriwrt
us
wrnnd
class
mail
hv
the
Post
Omi'e
IJepartnient.
uuuwa.
1
-
-
i
wncn
i
iook
at
this
parliament
in
.
V.
s
expressing
my
very
deep
regret,
and
my
very
great
ii
ms;
ye;
)
at
tha
loc-
.no
u
Vin
nni
,,.-,hr
since
then
suggestions
have
in
1952
for
I
ca.i't
helD
but
think
ft,
to
myself
'It's
not
like
it
was
in
Pa'i
Ottawa
11)52
Pakistan
ani
Lidb'
me
g-joa
old
days."
Braj(i
for
puu-ly
f,,j
OTTAWA:
They
say
thatibranftnt
r
man
iiwmx-
;wZ,
'?
111,1
io
,r.
.
'.
,
,
!
vrul
average
of
this
parliament
1
f
U
nicked"-
Queen
Victoria
,r;
ciiii
,
'
come
to
me
for
an
encore
more
a
close
personal
,,-,
friend
of
mine,
i
out
i.
also
i
a
man
who
Saturday
sermons
but
I
have
devoted
a
very
large
portion
of
his
time
and
of
his
tiVTAoTnZ;
'energies
and
ability
to
the
development
of
our
city
on
subject
pertaining
to
religion
j
,
..
t.
"
1
-
-
i
in
wnich
I
have
always
bt9
in-
this
spot
as
the
capital
of
U
I.IO
UUUtfl.
i
1HJIM
VUU
-
On
a
large
number
t:
occa
all
heard
liim.
HEAR
.
.
.
Attorney
Genercl
ograhped
and
put
la
booklet
t
v
"""v'"
"J
.b
....
form
under
the
title
ReUgion
eyes
and
sticking
a
pin
in
and
Related
Themes."
j..
While
I
make
no
claim
to
i
1
,
1
'
-
,
'
b.'ing
ultra-orthodox,
it
was
a
I
Thev
sav
tnat
'he
place
has
surprise
to
me
when
I
learned
I
the
worst
climate
of
any
city
in
that
some
rleivymen
took
of-
I
the
east
too
cold
In
winter
and
fence
at
such
a
simple
matter
as
i
t
hot
in
summer,
my
sermon
on
"Death
and
the
j
Anyway
It
is
unique.
There
Is
Heieafter."
That
articlv,
slight-
j
no
other
town
in
Canada
quite
ly
revised,
has
been
included
in
!
like
It.
It
has
changed
less
than
the
booklet
but
I
do
not
thinkl
any
other
Canadian
city
I
know
that
there
is
anything
else
con-
since
I
first
saw
it
as
a
recruit
(j)ur(
Human
Rights
If
ANY
person
wants
to
know
to
what
rights
he
'
Jir
she
is
entitled
as
a
human
being,
there
is
available
today
the
most
complete
reference
source
ever
offered
to
mankind
THE
UNIVERSAL
DECLARATION
OF
HUMAN
RIGHTS.
Adopted
by
the
third
session
of
the
General
Assembly
of
the
United
Nations
on
December
10,
M8,
the
declaration
has
been
hailed
as
one
of
the
great
historic
documents
of
our
age.
Its
main
clauses
affirm
the
following
rights
of
njankind:
J
1.
The
right
to
freedom
of
opinion
and
ex-jiession
;
the
right
to
hold
opinion,
to
seek,
receive
arid
impart
information
and
ideas
through
any
iiicdia,
regardless
of
.
national
frontiers.
2.
The
right
to
an
education
which
should
be
ffce
in
the
elementary
stages.
Higher
education
sions
I
have
discussed
matters
:
with.
Alec,
or
worked
on
com-
f
Rt.
Hon.
Jamos
Gar'dincr.'
mittees
with
him:
I
have
gone
Minister
of
Agriculture,
put
the1
to
him
for
help
and
for
advice.
;
tl.ai
ht
a
It,w
da
and
I
alwavs
found
him
genu-;
....
.
.
t-kmif
part
in
a
discus-
inelv
interests
in
anything
which
was
for
tlie
good
of
the
sion
which
lusted
most
of
two
community.
!
days,
on
the
question
of
floor
Prince
Rupert
and
all
British
prices.
The
farmers
got
just
dou-Columbia
have
lost
an
enthusi-!
W(,
as
aiutn
iast
mr
ag
Jn
1B43
astic
and
loyal
supporter.
'
ariCi
44,
and
if
anyoiw
is
trying
Gordon
Wism'
The
fress
nas
iosv
an
nones;,
w
reason
u,si
ine
iarmer
ts
tained
tnerein
that
wUj
vex
any
in
world
war
one.
True,
it
has
conscientious
and
hard-working
worse
off
because
he
has
got
minislvr,
or
imperil
the
faith-
grown
but
it
still
look
acts
and
mcmoer.
Ana
a,
uite
many
otn-:Qouoie.
i
wouiu
nut
agree
wiui;,
,
or
guUe
the
innocent.
In
talks
as
only
Ottawa
always
did
at
the
In
the
U.S.
army
they
have
a
crs,
nave
lost
a
vaiueu
personni
friend.
We
are
all
richer
for
;
having
known
hiin.
in-n.
iiit,
m
uuuaia,
uuimt-j
facl
j
nope
thal
U
cc:-.Lri.
tedly,
and
requires
some
adjust-'bute
ln
s0me
sman
way
to
a
ment
for
costs
of
produc
tion.
!
clearer
understanding
of
religion
Mr.
Gardiner
added
that
last
for
lnose
wno
read
lt
year
we
produced
less
than
in
May
t
extend
warmest
greet-1943-44
which
has
some
bear-1
i,,o
CiVIC
CENTR
i
In
the
criticism
of
the
Hon
D.
C.
Abbott's
sjould
be
made
generally
available
to
all
who
seek
1952
Budget
;
in3
upon
the
argument
that
our
RUDt.rt.
1
which
was
to
be
expected)
mos
ft
saying
there
are
three
ways
of
doing
things
right
way,
wrong
way,
and
army
way.
I
figure
that's
about
true'of
Ottawa,
both
the
city
and
the
capital.
HERE
it
Js
literally
true
that
the
longest
way
around
Is
live
rhorest
way
about.
Three
generations
of
great
statesmen
have
grappled
with
great
wars,
depressions
and
threats
of
new
wars.
Millions
and
now
billions
with
admittance
to
these
schools
based
upon
Iti
j
people
seem
to
have
overlooked
the
fact
that
this
was
primarily
!
a
Consumer's
Budget;
that
$80,-
inciivio
vi
nic
vdiiAuiaii
Vjiaiu-
1
rj
CLARKE
ber
of
Comnverce
are
using,
to
;
Vancouver
'
,
B
C
'
the
effect
thut
you
can
affect
!
your
prices
by
producing
less
or
j
AMPl'TEES
WHITE
Tuesday,
8
pr
nJei'it
alone.
3.
No
one
shall
be
subject
to
torture
or
to
000.000
has
been
cut
off
taxes
inViiim-in
ni-
rWradino-
treatment
or
minish-
ion
commodities.
Mr.
Abbott's
Editor.
The
Daily
News:
Members
of
the
c
more.
Now.
as
to
governmental
action,
the
fact
is
that
we
have
a
revolving
fund
which
can
be
Ut
l,
iiiiiunmi.
&
1
.
52
Budget
announced
tax
ad
Workmen's
justments
on
many
of
the
items
lljent.
j
;
,
:
"
'
;
Speaking
on
behalf
of
Jack
McRae
Compensation
Board
Amputees'
are
tossed
around
like
marbles.
'Continued
on
pane
tf
i
But
still
the
centre
of
Ottawa
has
that
go
into
the
cost
of
living
i
used
to
purchase
farm
products
a
t..i
1
a.
4.
Everyone
right
has
lias
the
me
1
iiini
w
iieeuum
ui
of
Canadian
citizens.
i
should
the
prices
fall
too
low.
Effectively
immediately
when!
An
argument
read
by
Victor
A
i
the
Minister
presented
the
bud-
;
Quelch,
fanner
of
Alberta,
with
!
get,
the
commodity
tax
cuts
j
considerable
indignation
was
!
brought
down
the
price
of
a
the
same
argument
that
has
!
wide
range
of
household
articles
,
prevailed
for
centuries,
if
you
and
personal
equipment.
Here
like
certainly
before
the
begin-lare
just
a
few
of
the
articles
on
ning
of
the
lifetime
of
any
liv-
which
the
excise
tax
was
re-!in
MP
when
it
was
argued
;
duced
from
25
per
cent
to
13
that
the
way
to
stop
inflation
!
per
cent:
automobiles,
phono-
i
is
to
lorce
down
the
farmers'
i
eraplis.
golf
clubs,
pen
and
pen-
i
prices
first.
tfioiight
and
conscience;
freedom
of
religion;
the
right
to
change
one's
religion,
or
belief,
and
to
practise
one's
religion
alone,
with
others,
in
a
private
or
public
place.
5.
The
Declaration
proclaims
that
the
will
.
of
the
people
shall
be
the
authority
of
government,
expressed
through
free
voting
methods
in
periodic
and
genuine
elections
by
universal
and
equal
suffrage.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
take
part
in
the
government
of
his
country
and
have
equal
access
to
public
office.
."
,
Kmc
f
'
:
"
&
x-
f
.
A.
.
J.
VISIT
THE
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Committee
Rooms
(Opposite
Capitol
Theatre)
PHONE
270
Everybody
Welcome
The
present
situation
is
that'
cil
sets,
motorcycles,
toilet
arti-
Icles,
electrical
appliances.
in
peacetime,
in
the
absence
of
a
national
emergency,
the
fed-
i
The
excise
tax
was
comuletelv
i
"EDUCATICi
!
removed
on
refrigerators,
wash-!
oral
government
has
no
power
ling
machines
and
stoves.
!
or
right
to
fix
a
minimum
price
.
oeiow
wnicn
no
xransacuon
s
i
;
1
:
The
tax
on
cigarettes
(subject,
permitted;
but
it
can
and
doc-s
IN
BRITISH
;
Rupert
and
Skeena
is
interested
;
of
more
complaints
man
any
to
know
about
the
possibility
of
!
other)
was
reduced
three
cents
i
thv?
telegraph
system
in
central
j
on
a
package
of
20.
I
British
Columbia
being
sold.
;
The
10
per
cent
sales
tax
was
go
into
the
market
with
its
re-
'
i
volving
fund
and
buy
at
an
'
advertised
price,
if
and
when
the
;
open
market
is
quoting
prices
at
COLUMBIA
Willingness
of
the
Federal
gov-
removed
on
various
items
rang-
which
a
farmer
cannot
operate.
ernment
to
sell
was
made
known
j
ing
from
drinks
prepared
from
last
week.
The
line
from
Ash-
;
milk
or
eggs
to
baling
wire
far
j
Reflects
and
Reminisces
croft
north
had
not
been
estab-'ished
many
years
when
construction
of
the
Grand
Trunk
farms.
To
assist
Canadian
public
utilities
corporations
in
holding
down
the
rates
to
consumers
for
electricity
gas
and
steam,
income
tax
paid
by
these
corpora-
j
Pacific
Railway
was
started.
,
Among
local
pioneer
citizens
j
j
identified
with
the
telegraphs
Argentina
Sells
Land
to
Citizens
BUENOS
AIRES
(AP)
Argentina
has
announced
a
new
decree
calling
for
the
sole,
of
millions
of
acres
of
government
land
to
private
citizens.
Corporations
are
banned
from
buying
then
can
be
mentioned
W.
W.
j
i
tions
was
brought
down
to
seven
We
never
dreamed
the
stubborn
troubles
of
the
Far
East
would
be
brought
as
deep
Into
Canada
as
the
city
of
Montreal.
It
appears
what
is
known
as
Chinese
Pie
was
served
now
and
then
at
Bordeaux
jail.
It
was
there
riots
broke
out.
Wrathall,
now
living
in
retire
per
cent
less
than
other
corpor-
ations.
And
$40,000,000
was
cut
off
ths
will
be
the
sutjsct
oi
a
address
by
HON.
W.
T,
STRAI1
Minister
of
Education
aw
ment
here,
and
D.
C.
Schubert,
;
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
j
the
superintendent.
He
was
in
j
this
district
recently.
j
income
tax.
Speaking
on
the
the
land,
most
of
it
in
southern
'Nation's
Business."
April
15,
Mr.'
Argentina,
and
no
price
per
acre
Abbott
reviewed
the
main
points
-as
given.
The
Minister
of
Finance
seos
a
ten-year
period
of
expansion
lor
Canada.
Canada
would
like
to
see
a
ten-year
period
of
contraction
for
Mr.
Abbott.
Ex.
New
Walkout
Dims
1
Oil
Strike
End
PENVER
(Cr)
Hopes
for
a
quick
end
to
the
strike
in
the
United
States
oil
industry
has
THE
PARTNERS
OF
PEAT,
MARWICK,
MITCHELL
&
CO.
AND
FOSTER
&
BARRETT-LENNARD
HAVE
PLEASURE
IN
ANNOUNCING
THAT
EFFECTIVE
1st
JULY;
ll&2,
THEIR
PRACTICES
WILL
EE
COMBINED
AND
1
HEREAFTER
CARRIED
ON
AS
PEAT,
MARWICK,
MITCHELL
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
with
offices
at
Sulnt
John,
N.B.
Moncton
Frederlcton
St.
John's.
Nfld.
Montreal
Toronto
Hamilton
Winnipeg
Calgary
Edmonton
'Vancouver
The
present
partners
of
FOSTER
&
BARRETT-LENNARD
A.
I
.
FOSTER
W.
J.
BARRETT-LENNARD"
K.
O.
CLARK
J.
R.
KINNINMONT
R
Vv.UNDERHILL
J.C.WILSON
,
will
become
partners
of
PEAT,
MARWJCK,
MITCHELL
&
CO.
with
offices
at
410
Seymour
Stiect
and
510
W.
Hastings
Street
Vancouver
MONDAY
-
10:15
10:33
Pf-
TODAY'S
LITF.RATI
RE
Senator
Tom
Reid
of
British
Columbia
has
told
a
senate
committee
that
something
must
be
done
to
curb
publications
empha-
Inserted
by
Lllwral
Campaj?
jtrittlfH'tiiH
ll'"H':!'i:!'!t;'n':i;(i;:'tM
I!
!!'
'l;iii1,i:!;iiiii,hiil;1iiMhl'!:;:1Mu'iiN:.iii
.tilllil'i'illi'li..""''"1''1
rlzlng
sex.
Twenty-five-ceat
novels,
in
particular,
are
denounced.
The
$1.50
kind
are
reasonably
lusty,
also,
Mr.
faded
and
as
a
back
to
work
movement
slowed
to
a
trickle
prospects
of
airlines
throughout
the
world
returning
to
full
operations
In
tne
near
future
dim-,
med.
Some
refineries
began
resuming
operations,
but
the
trend
was
marred
by
a
new
walkout.
Workers
struck
at
the
Wyco
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
TOASTERS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
ETC.
Lots
of
kindly
disposed
persons
who
dwell
ln
Prince
Rupert
loan
comparatively
small
amounts
of
money.
But
never
to
elephants.
They
are
never
known
to
forget.
pipe
line
in
Colorado
and
Wyoming
Friday
shutting
down
a
line
which
supplies
130,000
000
gallons
of
gasoline
a
year
'
to
Colorado.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
SAVING
EXPENSE
People
only
become
too
old
when
they
allow
the
joy
to
go
out
of
living,
and
when
they
lose
their
dreams,
their
hopes
and
ambitions,
Rev.
H.
S.
Rodney
ofi
travel
in
Air-Gonditioned
Comfort
by
FRAJPJ
St.
Thomas,
Ont,
told
a
dinner
party
of
retired
railroaders.
"When
we
start
thinking
backward
w?
start
growing
old
whether
we
are
forty
or
ninety.
Iicple
who
live
in
the
past
are
dead
and
tlon't
know
it.
They're
just
w'alking
around
to
save
funeral
expenses.
Keep
on
growing
in
minds
and
souls.
Face
the
future
with
anticipation,
great
hopefulness
and
never
despair.
The
watchword
of
any
life,
I
think,
is
Never
Despair."
i
v
,
i
I
,
c
r
I
V
t
'
-
kH
Treat
yourself
and
your
family
to
well-deserved
comfort
when
travelling.
Ride
relaxed
in
smooth,
air-conditioned
trains...
in
Sleepy
Hollow
Chairs...
while
scenic
Canada
sweeps
by
your
big
Picture
Window.
Here
is
relaxing,
refreshing
travel
at
its
best!
For
longer
trips
there's
a
wide
choice
of
luxurious
a
c
cow
mod
at
ion
.
.
.
from
roomettes
and
sections
to
drawing
rooms
and
compartments.
You'll
find
schedules
are
convenient,
speedy,
dependable.
When
yott
travel,
go
by
train.
Taking
advantage
of
the
miles
of
elevated
residential
sites
there
will
soon
be
dozens
of
new
home
owners
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
few
cities
ln
the
west
where
more
splendid
views
are
still
available.
.
Since
1909,
quite
a
number
of
Vote...
Af
j
p
McR5
Need
a
car
when
you
get
there?
At
major
points
we
can
have
Drive-Vourwll
car
waiting
for
you
when
you
step
off
the
train.
Auk
your
Ticket
Atjent.
early
Prince
Rupert
newspapermen
have
passed
away.
These
include
Roy
Grant,
John
Houston,
NeilMcKay,
S.
D.
Macdon-ald,
CP
Harry
Pullen,
S.
M.
Newton,
Bruce
Stevens,
Alex
Hunter.
Mr.
McKay,
who
died
in
France
during
the
First.
World
War,
was
the
father
of
Thos.
McKay,
active
in
the
mining
industry
and
a
candidate
in
the
provincial
election.
LIBERAL
CANDIDA-
12
A4
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
Vote
Liberal-J
Many
an
old
timer
in
Prince