All Aboard Bv O. K. MORT1MORR Prince Rupert Daily Mews As I Sec It i - -1 yr - -: - ..-- .. - 4.-, - fS4totk V-. - V. Wednecday, August 19, 1U53 1 told i.i y friend "I don't want a No thanks.' S.il.wnian Rod by u independent aily ntwapappr devoted to the upbuilding of Prince Ruiiert and Northern and Central British I'olv.mhia. Member ot Cannduin Press Audit Bureau of Circulation C&DHJlau Dfiliy" Newspaper Association. Published by The Prince Rupert Dally News Limited J P. MACtOB. President H U. PtHRY. Vlce-Preldeiit more refiiserutor." So he brouf.ht orie while I was ; out. 1 I'm lenvins it at your ho i;c j for while," he said when 1 j cauijht up with him. He said the , rofiieerator had a yellow stain: on one coiner, and would have to to sent back to the factory. j Mubaerlptluii Rates: Sy carrier- Pat w.eK, i!5c; per lr.ontli (1 00: per year, 110 00. b mail-Pe nmrith, 75c: per year, 8 uo. iltnorized aa ncnr-.-.d class mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa I was about to suggest that he impuitf ground I I When Old Nag Won 1 1 DID not know so many J folks still knew their i X S. ' find .some otlifi dun ?. lu- .'-k for hi ciamaneU .qu S -'v ;- I reineJiibeied tliut ipment. Then ! my wife, had I Bibles till the letters and : already stowed the roou in me refrigerator. I hud a Ixjtlie of beer in there myself. Thanks," I said, "I know what you're up to. You hope that alier . we huvr, hud it firt' a v liiie. we. will find we, nun'tiki wlliiout It." j Jt "Jut try lb tmt," I; ..iiU. , !i thai .-, vcrv isikmI of you," I r ?.. V 'telegrams and cables bc-jgan to pour in after the j election. ! The fiist Biblical quotation ! was from St Matthew, and be-j ean "well tH.ne good and fulth-! ful servant." ! I was feeling really holy at ' that when tile phone, rang and a fellow with a, powerful voice said: I "Are you the new MP for Van-' eouver South?" Struggling to keep my voice ! fittingly mtdest I replied "I .' am." ! "Well you better get busy and do something to stop the smell from the dog food factory, or else . . ." i . said. "We will, but I can tell you , riKht now w.;'re jit.t not hi the' inui'ftet fw u refiigeialDi'." j Suleailian hoJ is 110 fool. He knows a hiv,h-pi'sine. line of; -,tile talk only makes ine.biislle. So lit avolilii Die direct attack. ; Hv talks about, ;iomelhinn Cise and bilnii-s the .subject around j to refrigerators in a klnil of gus- VISITORS TO THK (iLRMAN exhibition of Uuesseldorf ft IvuropL's first aluminum bridge on their way to the fair; In the bat kKiound is the transinlssiiin tower of tj.e K?-German Kudn.'s Duesseldorf sturHo. I DR. WILLIAM ROWAN, professor of zoology at the University of Alberta, at Edmonton, is carrying out experiments with ravens in an effort to discover if they can count. Other intelligence test.', also may be carried out among six ravens, larger cousins of thf. common crow. Tha birds like meat and Dr. Kowan feeds one which if perched oil his shoulder. jsipy, intormative way, with no ! pt-i snnal re-feiences. i " Sfuniiv thing, you know, how much food is wasted, e.speelally in hot, weather. One thing about having u refilgeiator, it sur-2 cuts that kind of wa.'.te out. Mot Planning Solo Attack NEW YOHi: (API-The New In advance with th-f; York Herald Tribune in a copy- ; Pacific command ai pu iii;htnl article .-ays thai Clil-! bor, which is wspxt; viiK Kal-shck's Foi nuisa ynv. ieipiii( tu defend fwa, And. then thuse other refiig- ratois well, don't like to knock OTTAWA DIARY rival product, but the cilimcnt has acreed not to step up military action against the ( hini mainland without first consulting the United Slates. inatic, for instaiice. they say 11 has 10 cubic feet of space, but it On the theory that misery, I fall post here. Lady Alexander cnmmonlv c.-t.s some solace from .iiil it. wax lrniui.llle t. nw Not bad company, Canadian women may domestic help in England but j really nas oniy six. ,ii., .., .., !.. ,. .i.. - . , .... 'nthnrwlse. excent that it wears j KUt.HU Tiibimc t,t,rrc'siimiilcnt The U.S. govern::.!! sini-r It is fiirnishir.j a-of Chiang's military . it should have a vein a. how It is uxi-d. The CL: Uonuli.,ts "stress th.st :: I'eistand and fully arp; this rxwitifjn" -e wusn 1, conipiaiiiing. ne, -"" . A .... ,,u,unw m.um. n norh d ths THE SHRBWDbST Biblical quotation ruine in a cable from England from a former MP. He referred me to the Second Epistle oj Saint Peter, verse ten, chapter one: "Wherefore, the rather, brethren, give diligence to make your calling and election sure, for if ye do these tilings, ye .shall never fail." The only phone call that I did not appreciate as much as 1 might have otherwise came on election' night at about 4 a.m. I was dog-tired after a long and hard campaign but my old friend could not wait till morning to damn the government, lion irom learning inai over in enjoyeu Keeping house and cook- T V " ,. , ,, , , , the Catatonic, well, h at the , ..iU .lo 1 .....i, ndi .Uo .ed .1 .mw ! ae- England Lady Alexander of Tunis imv. at $100 1; ,. ,t In a di.s),;.. t fun.. Lnpah. against rea.s(,nable buy Ls right up the domestic fhe hospitality which the Alex'- i A ( help problem. . 'anders offered to their Canadian : cheaper. Oo.t enough.machine , n.rin:;an capital. The former c-harmine chatel- friends was sported to be asibut " And s0 ,w u , ROPS' j t.he said it meant the Na-aine ol Rldsau Hall was hostess excellent In lis quality as it was I For weeks the rofrigerawr has mu ilM lT()V,.mimnt ..Wl , not tc a few of her former Canadian enjoyable In its charm and infor- 1 en sltt"1,! 1,1 "' , 111 , r ,h n-sent time friends-the St. LaurenU among niallty. Lady Alexander is said " hlte tul a - ; . T ,. , . into our affec- of Us them-a u r i n g the Coionatlon to be a cook of real talent as well ' worming iUs way ; tli temjK. operations weeks in London. I as a housekeeper of artistic taste. ; ,iuns ''" ny'''"li U:,x an" I- "aimt the Chinese Cornmun- Must Avoid Squeeze Play to tlie B.C. News letter published ArCURDING in Vancouver, there is concern among Canadian west coast shipping; officials over a tightening interpretation of the U.S.A.'s Jones Act. Under the Act, coastwise transportation between American ports must be carried out by American vessels. By re'eent regulations, this includes Canadian merchandise being shipped from Seattle to Ketchikan, and even American goods travelling in bond by rail to Prince Rupert and thence by water to an American port. Efect of the Act has extended to operations of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company at Tulsequah. Ores hauled by Canadian ships from that point to Tacoma, Wash., must now be taken into Vancouver and then trans-shipped by American vessel to the U.S. port. What is evidently a point of contention is that the Act is restrictive in respect to formation of foreign-controlled shipping under U.S. flag. The company must be owned by U.S. shareholders to at least 75 per cent, and no foreigner can be its manager or president. This is in contrast to Canadian regulations which are quite open to U.S. entry into Canadian coastwise trade. There is a suspicion that the more stringent interpretation of the Jones Act is but the first step in an attempt to gain upper hand in the sizable shipments which may result from the gigantic Frobisher-Ventures project contemplated for northern B.C. and the Yukon. Unless it is possible to develop a deep-sea Canadian harbor at Glacier Bay on Taku Inlet, which affords access to that part of B.C. behind the Alaska panhandle, all such shipments will have to be made from a U.S. port. "In the face of possible American interests using Canadian power in this area," the B.C. News Letter comments, "this shipping is resented and feeling is growing strong." We are not so sure there are any grounds for resentment on that score as the Canadian government has already made it-pretty plain that the water power in question will be protected for Canadian use. What does concern us is that an international battle of regulations might break out on this coast. Competition on an operational basis, such as I hat between Prince Rupert and Washington polls for Alaskan trade, is fair enough. It is a clean-cut question of which side can provide the best and most economical service. But a contest between governments is something else. Ill feeling on a wide scale is the inevitable result; which would be a sad change from the Canadian-American relationship that this coast lias enjoyed. If the Jones Act becomes too severe, Canada will have no choice but to take reciprocal ! Her truest found her uoinu her i Lord Alexander assisted his wife Ior n .'.''';; ... ' i .! 1 ' vithoiit specific consults- but congratulated me! has been replaced by a flaw- - (t.m one una mip Among the letters I deenlv own housework including the serving dinner. lien Mid. in effect, nrior an- 1 less twin lm brother. Drul"": The entire atmosphere of the r.. ,, .., , ,. ,- cooking in the larg? and com appreciated were those from occasions was warmly hospitable,' tv"y s" V'T 1 kindly and intimate . pass the time of day. His tactu s 1 Mi s Hicglns continued: " fortable house I-ord Alexander purchased for his retirement shortly before leaving his Rideau "hi practice, important operations like the Nationalist para- Incidentally, the panic which 1 ? I"eaingiy suM.e. kow e makes mention of the re-..r spread through social Ottawa ih nr,,.ri ,,f ri,i.. friuerator at all-Just giant , s tnwnrd it nocip ana unipiuuioun u.vtauii. jii 1 two different groups of Douk-hobors 1 both fine people 1, from Ea.st Indians who wanted me to get tlie Prime Minister t- visit India. Also from our own North American native Canadian originals . (Indian). ONE LETTER made me feel half ashamed. It was from a very Hall incumbent who was without j a wife to serve as hostess now is admitted by all concerned to have been wholly without justi The refrigerator plainly does July 011 Communist-held Tiinn-not intend to leave. It wants to , )rm isiant had to be cleared crow old. along with us. Ho I Models -f $S I'll 5v . famous Canadian who literally , CHOOSE TOM COLOUR COMBINtM new home from Europe to make iure he got here in time to vote for me. He made the polling booth by H't ! i I suppose we will have to buy the 1 thing to make sure It get;; a good ; home. I ! I am thankful, at any rate. 1 that Hod doe's not also J "al in 'cars, home laundries, ,;aibola-Vtors and television M'ts If he ' did, we would ci'ir.e home one evening to find a ei y of each of the: appliances nireudy ln-1 stalled. If Hod dealt ;l. real es- fication. The standard of hospitality which His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey has maintained since his appointment is conceded to have been in accordance with the highest Rideau Half traditions. The Coronation Ball which His Excellency gave actually promises to live in Rideau Hall history a.s one of the mo.;t notable (lour ulu'. Ik OSiDCAllS 5:30 only to be told "Sorry bat 1 your name is not on the voters wilh ceat'o.lmt im dial MM T 30 ftlur mb!iolM. H list." At about the same time a big ?ar dashed up to our headquarters and a puffing business ; tale, we would tind curselves and Hallicralxra "F.llir I.K.d bi t i'k" S' '28 Plymouth The crowd was one of the " ; sion. man came in to ask: : $650 $1125 'Can you tell me the name jO Chrysler 7-pass. Sedan to a new nousc, wne r c u wouki be allowed or t:ncr d 1 stay lor ciir! inoiit;i'.i tic trial. P.bbl., liich WWII, W ("j of the Liberal candidate in this Uld Sprvtt. riding?" '49 Fnrd Tudor $1350 There was a huge sign with I letters two feet high telling I him, als-j phutugraphs about 1 six feet high. IWA Launches Strike Fund 'i", Sludebiiker Champion .1 ia ,s( i.kit Coupe, air-coiidl:lonr(l ... J2275 largest ever entertained. But so perlect were the arrangements that thei ? was no crush or discomfort. 'I he mu.lc was excellent and the band played far into the night for dancing. Refreshments were lavish In their assortment and provided In mmntllies adequate for all guetUi. In brief, there was nothing stilted or coldly official alxiut the occasion. The whole evening had the distinguished atmosphere of NEWSPAPERS in various parts 0 McRae Bros.! The Rlore That Serf... Phone Sol SO Austin Sedan $1050 of the country are having some fun with the story origin VANCOUVER T The 40 000 British Columbia mt nibers r International Woodworkers i-f America have started a $l-a- ally reported in the Vancouver Sun: SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE LTD. (l'l.. JAMES A. I'ELI.ETIER, 26, of Chatham, Out., tips his cap and flashes a happy grin as he lands again on Canadian soil. Cpl. Pelletier was the first Canadian prisoner of war released after truce .signing In Koiv'a. He was flown to Vau-couvei. He vas wounded in both k-Rs and an arm by shell fragments and burp-gun bullets when captured May 2. an occasion for lilM.h nubile rc-1 ouyduy fund to finance strike jolclng. 'action If necessary In negutla- Rldeau Hall parties haven't llions on a contract with Interior always been that : uec-.s.sfiil. 1 Lumber Manufacturers As.;ocla-Many fif them In the past ha ;tioii. , - had a quality of coldness alMiul ; District necretaiy f!t-nrc Mit- measures. . ; . . . . . t i j . , i . "An excited husband phoned his wife Phllpott won!' " "He did?" came the reply. "How much did he pay?" Well, I'm glad the lady mistook me jor a race horse an not for one. ot those horses on the payroll. The Richmond-M arpole Times reports the incident in a box with this head on it: hat wnTnbt t a 'Squeeze tilav play them. That atmosphere Is not- 1 chell said Monday the fund drl ably absent from the functions Rt. Hon. Mr. Massey gives. We hope this is develop. "Roy REFLECTS and REMINISCES "What DID you pay, Elmore?" Well, never Jjet except ou a sure thing, and I am too Scottish to bet on any election. was started by the CIO union bream..- the men are iietemiinetl the pay for P,,ti.Mj Interior wuik'-rn should he hi oiii-l t up to roast level. The IWA is a.kln! an 18-cent hourly increase, which would bring the interior waives to the coast basic, of $1,49, won in earlle-r negotiations. Alternative Vote May Be Scrapped j VICTORIA 'P Premier W. A. FOR SALE METROPOLE BUILDING The land and premises known as Melrnpole Di'-315 Third Avenue West on Ixjts 31 mid 32. Block 34 City of Prince Rupert, comprising a two-storey frame 1 and land in the heart of the retail district. Hitts will be considered on the basis of all half ca:,h rind balance on terms at 5 Interest. The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted Bids to Ik- marked "Tender for Metropole Prupt'? to be delivered to the office of Brown. & "i"v,?: Prince Rupert, B.C., by 11:00 a.m. Ausitsl 24th, I''" However, I understand a good deal of money changed hai ds. Strike torn France will get ana-split she was healthy back to work, for every suspen and happy" . . . She was? C. Bennett ineiicated this week Ithat he is still seriously considering abolishing the alternative ballot for B.C. elections. It looks like an arrest in Qa:.pe where three American hunters were killed. Bears were at first suspected. Several weapons used by the bears and sold near Montreal, have been found. sion of the dally Job eventually does just that. The thing, however, that haunts the French is not industrial. It's Germany. The time will come again when Europe will be under the domination of blended Prussianism and Hltlerism, which means the fthine, once more. The very nicest letter of all I got came from young Wan Lte, one of the. two North Korean boys, for whom I intervened when they were to be deported. Les writes "I believe Mr. Philpott will do his best to promote world peace, by deep conviction for international coexistence and brotherhood." That's it, Lee, that's It ex Wags talks In the Interior have Uen .stalled since early this month, pe'iullng appointment of chairmen to conciliation board:: in the northern and southern divisions of the Industry. actly. At a press conference on his return from a post-election rest, lie was asked if the results of the federal election had changed his mind about reverting to the straight "X" ballot for provincial contests. The rasult of the federal vote had no bearing on the .ircvlaclal situation, the piemier win. Some observers had. speculated that the premier would stick to The passing of Senator Robert Talt is said to be fated to complicate the official future of President Eisenhower. The 'following explanation W offered by intelligent Republicans the senator was a boss: the president is a fixer. Britons are reported to be itlll worrying why they have not yet been told what's wrong with Churchill, who Is healthy enough to head his cabinet. Sir Winston himself would like to know. I.IFXT. C. GORDON OWEN, Jr., of Vancouver Is. reported a prisoner of war in Korea by the first Canadian prisoner to be released after the truce, CuL James Pelletier of chat- DOWN HALIFAX WAV P0W Expected Home Tomorrow VANCOUVER (CP) Gnr. Orval Jenkins of Hamilton and Toronto, second Canadian prisoner to be freed by the Communists ham, Ont. Owen, only officer j the alternative ballot which gave Halifax was 204 years old this week. The sea and air anniver I hs.!Ssi!iRae .t'"i j j in 25th Brigade permitted to Ihjm a 28-.iat government in the FAIR ENOUGH Fa5ihiuii Note: A3 long as wives continues to buy pocket-books to match their shoes, husbands will continue to buy shoes that match their pocketbooks. wear beard, was captured May U In the same action as Pelie-tiei . Owen has not yet been released in Operation "big Switch." 'jun provincial contest, In view I of the federal vote which saw 'only four B.C. Socreds elerted :. under the "X" ballot. since tne Korean truce, is ex Automatic Ice Maker Refrigfl sary was little short of a knockout. Having had such wide experience, the Hallgonlans are handy at this sort of thing. Halifax has known plenty, in the way of growth and developments, disaster and triumphs, as well as the curses of soldiers. But then, Halifax Is rarely, or hardly ever known to be dull. pected to arrive here by air Thursday, the army announced Tuesday. Pte. Thomas Rothwell of Ovi;-- One wouldn't mind being a tourist at Banff, this season. Hollywood has made a play to bear the name "Saskatchewan" with its full, rich overtones. Oh, it's finecovered wagons, painted red men, wild horses and if No trays to fill, jlr No trays to spill. in No trays to empty or forget to refill ! Starts itself . . . Refills itself Other Servel Models Available in Klertrlc, ISottled (ia or Kerosene. das, Ont.. third Canadian tu be released may arrive here on trv same plane from Japan. Jenkins was released Aug. after almost two years In a Takes Training CALGARY- (CP) Leo Cremer CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT Notice To All Householders It is compulsory according to Bylaw 545 for all waterpipes to be buried at least two feet. G. E. BEATON, Superintendent of Works. ... Stops itself I NOW ON DISPLAY AT . . F,yE YEAR GUARANTEE of Big Timber, Mont., says buck scarlet tunics by the dozen. Full blooded action, with the Rockies (and Marilyn Monroe) for a background. All told, about 150 actors and actorines. ing horse are made, not born. prison camp In North Korea. He has been undergoing Interrogation concerning details of his capture. RUPERT RADIO & ELECTRIC Cremer, who has been la the rodeo business for 25 years, said lr an interview here that most broncs are, "jug-headed." phone 313 Third Ave. W. "Her favorite lunch was salad followed- by ban- Dally New Want Ads Gt lUtuItf