Tile
juij
unu
yapei
t.i""imm:
rent
or
lease
their
woodlands
on
an
annual
oasis
fron.
the
Crown.
Trade
Mission
'
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Canada
does
not
txeta
,':
nual
Increment
oj
tt
As
I
Sec
It
Friday,
January
8,
1954
To
Discuss
by
In
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prlnoa
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Brltlah
Columbia.
'J
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
Limited.
i.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
(1.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Be
Thrifty
.
.
.
Spend
Wisely
,
,
(more
Subscription
Rates:
By.
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
1
00;
per
year,'
(10.00.
By
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
8
00.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Pott
Office
Department,
Bartender
Cured
BC's
New
Chapter
BUY
THE
BEST
:
.'..
u
'
f
'
"
if
MS-
.
-
-
-V.
I
,t
,
'
'
y
N
i
-
"
'
'
i
'
:.
f
?
s
I
!
e
i
k
,
Wheat
Surplus
MELBOURNE
(Pouters)
"!''
John
Teasdale,
chairman
of
the
Australian
Wneal.
Board,
said
today
that
a
trade
mission
will
visit
Africa
and
Asia
to
try
to
sell
off
the
1!)!4
Australian
vheat
surplus.
This
surplus
at
the
end
of
1954
is
expected
to
be
about,
60,000.000
bushels
enough
to
leed
Australia
for
another
year
if
no
more
wheat
were
urown.
he
said.
Countries
in
Africa
to
be
visited
will
be
Rhodesia.
Keny,
Mozambique
and
Madura-"-
'
Tea.id!e
sstd
Canada
has
l-ready
sent
a
missim
it
Jatun.
Hong
Kotif
Slngaixvre,
India
and
Indonesia
to
push
sales
of
Canadian
wheat,
whereas
these
o
INSIST
ON
)'
it
CO
f
1
-
V
ON
MY
Christmas
holiday
at
home
I
kept
a
date
with
the
doctor
at
the
veterans'
hospital
for
a
check-up
on
my
knee.
He
gave
the
creaky
old
joint
a
shot
of
the
wonderful
lubricant,
hydro-2ortisone.
Tlie
stuff
really
works.
It
is
wonderful
that
after
all
these
years,
science
is
now
making
giant
strides
toward
the
final
solution"
of
the
mystery.
Ttie
doctor
was
getting
a
great
laugh
reading
my
file.
Away
back
in
1927
the
best
doctors
in
Montreal
passed
the
lather
premature
opinion
that
I
was
all
washed
up,
so
far
s
work
was
concerned.
Thev
expressed
the
opinion
that
I
should
pick
myself
out
a
nice
sandv
sdoI.
down
in
some
hot.
n
countries
had
been
.supplies
iariiely
rn
tire
past
by
Australia
The
(teneral
manager
of
th"
Australian
Wheat
ivmrri,
Charles
Perrt'tt,
will
leave
t-jr
Slngiiixire
Malaya,
Hong
Kong,
the
Philippines
and
Japan
in
a
few
days.
When
he
returns,
a
member
of
the
board,
C.
T.
Chapman,
und
the
assistant
general
manager,
L.
H.
Dorman,
will
Join
In
the
trade
mission
to
Africa.
They
will
also
visit
Mauritius,
Aden,
Bombay.
Colombo,
Singapore
and
Jukprtn.
POTATOES
AND
THEY
ARE
WILDING
a
"new
world"
at
the
Babson
Institute
of
Business
Administration
at
Welli'sley,
Mass.,
but
it
will
measure
onl
28
feet
in
diameter
and
weigh
a
mere
two
and
a
half
tons
The
revolving
model
globe;
believed
to
be
the
world's
'argent
will
get
a
stf
el
"skin"
with
the
world's
face
on
it
on
a
scale
of
24
miles
to
the
inch.
Designed
to
depict
the
earth
as
it
wocld
appear
floating
5,000
miles
out
in
space,
the
model
will
be
used
for
studies
in
global
planning,
both
economic
and
military.
VEGETABLE
dry
place
like
Arizona,
and
lie
HOUSTON
CO-OP
MARKET
ASSOCIATI
Teasdale
said
special
stops
will
be
needed
to
hold
the
surplus
for
at
lea:t
one.
or
two
years.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MocLeoc
SOME
details
of
B.C.'s
greatest
adventure
in
the
development
of
hydro-electric
power
are
beginning
to
be
heard
from
the
east
where
plans
and
finances
are
heihg
organized.
Starting
at
-JLake
Atlin,
in
the
far
northwest
corner
Sf
the
province,
a
series
of
tunnels
will
conduct
water
through
precipitous
drops
to
the
Taku
River,
about
75
miles
to
the
south.
The
power
;p
generated
will
feed
a
giant
electro-metallurgical
tgntre
to
be
situated
at
Tulsequah
near
the
head
of
Taku
Inlet.
"
As
smelting
operations
get
under
way
and
the
need
for
power
increases,
dams
will
be
constructed
to
build
up
the
supply
of
water
to
the
north
until
the
whole
project
reaches
almost
to
Fort
Selkirk,
150
miles
beyond
Whitehorse.
It
is
estimated
that
by
that
tinje
the
cost
will
be
two
billion
dollars
and
the
project
will
be
developing
almost
five
million
horsepower.
While
facts
and
figures
such
as
these
are
of
interest,
they
do
not
tell
the
most
absorbing
part
of
the
story.
They
do
not
tell
about
the
great
city
which
Tulsequah
seems
certain
to
become.'.
They
do
not
describe
the
movement
of
trafficjiwhich;
will
be
attracted
there
from
all
parts
of
the
world.
They
say
nothing
of
the
possible
effect
the
project
will
tikve
on
the
B.C..
interior
where
mineral
resources
have
remained
untouched
because
they
are
so
far
from
centres
where
ore
can
be
processed.
One
can
picture
roads
feeling
their
way
inland
through
valleys
and
passes
unt'l
that
whole
north-em
area
becomes
alive
with
new
communities.
Even
in
the
minerally
rich
Cassiar
.
district,
about
200
miles
to
the
east,
miners
already
eye
the
Tulsequah
development
with
an
air
of
expectancy.
That
is
the
prospect
,ead
r
northern
B.C.
At
present
the
story
has
not
(
progressed
beyond
engineers'
'blueprints,
but
this
'"month
formal
applications
for
water
rights
are
to
be
made
to
the
federal
and
provincial
governments.
Provided
there
irio
hitch,
the
first
construction
parties
will
leave
f6r
the
north
this
spring
and
a
great
new
chapter
in
B.C.
history
will
be
started.4
'""
f
n.
i
in
!
.;
in
the
sun
in
bliss,
waiting
for
the
end
which,
they
implied,
was
not
far
ahead.
Well,
since
that
time,
I
have
got
around
the
world
quite
a
bit.
Am
still
expecting
to
have
a
lot
of
fun
out
of
this
life
land
the
next,
too).
.
:,
THE
medical
profession
will
probably
have
me
court-mar-tialled,
but
I
always
make
a
point
of
passing
along
my
rheumatic
treatments.
Here
is
one
which
comes
on
a
Christmas
card
from
Calearv
from
a
For
Progressive
Conservative
George
Drew
1954
has
been
literally
supersonic
in
the
speed
of
i
its
warning
to
him
not
to
expect
things
to
be
very
much
better
than
they
were
in
1953.
On
the
first
day
of
the
first
re'.ied
upon
the
precedent
of
the
late
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manion,
who
immediately
resigned
to
his
caucus
when
badly
defeated
In
1940.
Drew's
tactics
of
proposing
to
ride
out
the
storm
was
a
manoeuvre
with
which
they
were
not
prepared
immediately
to
week
in
the
New
Year
a
national
(hub
yew,
SUPPING
.
.
.
lady,
Mrs.
H.
L.,
whom
I
have
never
met.
She
writes:
i
news
agency
carried
as
its
ieat-
i
tleal.
They
delayed
action
in
the
hope
that
Drew
simply
did
not
ure
story
a
report
that
the
an
?
want
to
act
precipitately,
but
to
choose
his
own
time
of
departure.
.A
survey
which
some
Tory
j
MP's
made
privately
of
the
Par-;
liamentary
group
is
said
to
have
disclosed
Drew
as
supported
by
onlv
15
of
the
Caucus.
Inferen-
nual
meeting
of
the
Dominion
Conservative
Association,
which
should
be
held
in
March,
will
supplant
him
as
Party
Chieftain
with
the
brilliant
Diefenbakcr
from
Saskatchewan.
The
story
at
least
had
the
effect
of
prodding
Drew
into
his
first
forthright
,
statement
of
his
leadership
intentions
or.
"I'm
sure
you
hear
of
many
arthritic
cures
but
perhaps
none
as
simple
as
this.
I
nearly
passed
it
up,
then
consented,
sufferingly,
thinking
I
had
nothing
to
lose.
After
five
weeks
I
began
to
feel
better
and
now
after
three
months
I'm
almost
rid
of
that
,
dreadful
stiffness.
My
enlarged
joints
are
reducing
back
to
normal
size.
"A
bartender
In
a
little
northern
town
gave
it
to
my
husband.
SAVIIJG?A
:
tially.
this
means
a
3
to
1
sup-
I
1
port
for
Diefenbaker,
who
is
re
rather,
non-intentions..
Within'
earded
as
the
only
available
al-a
few
hours
of
the
first
mention
I
ternative.
The
question
Ls
what
of
the
story
by
nation-wide
radio
steps
the
Caucus
is,
prepared
to
the
B.C:
'
Chieftain
Issued-
the'
take,
flow.that.it
knows
that
flat
statement
from
his
Oppoi-
Draw
has
no
intentiun
of
Riving
tlon
Leader's
office
that
he
hacl
up
the
lead?.ship
.past
without
'
He
had
been
unable
to
work,
!
but
in
10
days
felt
Improvement
I
and
was
cured
in
three
months.
.
Here
it
is;
"Take
10
tablespoons
of
clean,
hpalthv
alfalfa
seed.
Add
two
A
struggle..
'no
intention
of
resigning."
That
statement
at
least
was
real
news.
It
was
the
first
real
clarification
of
the
obscure
P.C.
V
i
6
'quarts
of
water.
Bcil
about
20
j
minutes.
Strain
and
put
in
a
j
dark
bottle
and
keep
in
a
dark,
cool
place.
I
"Before
each
meal
and
again
iat
bedtime
put
a
little
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
tumbler
full
1
of
the
mixture
in
a
glass
and
i
fill
up
the
glass
with
hot
water.
leadership
situation
since
monumental
debacle
overtook
the
party
last
August
10th.
.
It
now
becomes
manifest
ft)
REFLECTS
and
.1EINISCE5
til
X
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
Kay
the
forces
in'
the
Csrtservaii
Party
opposed
to
the
Drew
lea
"
gervwg
ershlp
their
number
unqiie
A
couple
of
Kentuckians
it
is
effort
was
in
vain.
He
gave
up
learned,
were
recently
arrested
part
of
his
clothing
and
a
sleep-ior
the
theft
of
a
barn.
Some
one
;
ine
bag.
He
is
recovering,
at
the
Drink
it.
"While
you
are
on
the
treatment,
stay
off
all
forms
of
alcoholabsolutely."
WELL.
I
can't
see
how
that
t
must
have
locked
up
the
horse.
cost
of
shock,
severe
frost
bites
and
exhaustion
Canadian
iron
is
reported
again
being
shipped
to
Japan.
It
tlonably
is
legion
-
that
if
they
Wish
to
see
any
change,
they
will
have
to
take
the
initiative.
Hitherto
in
the
Parliamentary
group
there
has
been
a
ger.ri'al
reluctance
on
the
part
of
the
rank-and-file
MP's
to
force
the
leadership
issue.
Actually,
the
MP's
expected
that
Drew
himself
.would
raise
it
by
asking
for
a
vote
of
confidence
from
the
Se
look
iMte
tk
0dY
W47
Chrysler
W
indsor
4-Door
Sedan
.
:.
$975
1!.P0
riymoiilh
4-Ioir
Sedan.
All
new
tires
....
$1450
1!)4!
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good.
shape
$
95
I.AKGE
SM.M'TIOM
OF
II.D1K
CARS
TO
FK
K,
,
I
treatment
could
hurt
any-
Food
prices,
one
hears,
con-,
body
.
excppt
p0Ss!bly
the
djs-tinues
to
drop.
But
not
the
tip-
!
tillers
ping
system.
j
Th(,'
latest
fad
treatment
for
'
!
rheumatism
is
to
go
to
the
state
AND
SO
IT
WOl'LI)
.
;
of
Montana
and
(
for
so
much
People
coming
to
Skeena
will
per
hour)
sit
in
worked-out
handle
more
money,
it
seems,
j
uranium
mines,
just
because
this
happens
to
be
I
have
seen
a
scientific
'recalled
north.
i-But
in
Juneau
or
port
by
the
medical
profession
was
being
sent
to
Japan
before
the
Second
Great
War
broke
out.
We
sent
a
lot
of
it,
but
nobody
hears
any
criticism
today.
-
SfcCRET
WEAPON?
Dictators
completely
lack
a
sfnse
of
humor,
comments
Richard
Armoui
ii
v
H
l-
jftr
.s
healthy,'
vfhole'sdifre
and
civirfi
zed.
Stern,
unsmiling
faces
are
the
outward
signs
of
an
inward
attitude
toward
life.
Laughing
at
eur
sometimes
desperate
circumstances
helps
keep
us
sane.
Jb$
m
Wl
tM49n
ihfrfi
'-jys
ftt'haiv
therj
:;s.,nu
1
t
'l
group
when
the
present
Parliamentary
session
commenced.
But
i
no
.such
move
was
made,
eilhei'
by
Irew,
Jtiiwseii
or
-by
anyoin;
elie
autiiij
oil
tits
behall.
''
'
-"
v
Thftj
fa.tiuj'e
oS
the
Drew
hierarchy
in
the
Parliamentary
group
to
take
the
initiative
clearly
upset
and
embarrassed
the
anti-Drew
faction.
They
h'vt
smith.
-.li.
.
'
much
in
this
new
"cure.-
how-
SUPERIOR'
lolks
were
ever,
a
good
many
B.C
say
emphatically
they
helped.
AUTO
SERVICE
Anglo-Canadian
Salmon
Scheme
Yet
the
papers
often
tell
us
that
"slave
workers"
in
the
Russian
uranium
mines
die
like
A'
fipn:p
nf
hilmnr
mnv
ho
rVm
:
fs
l
r-l
secret
weapon
of
the
democra-
j
StflftS
OpCTOtlOtl
cies.
After
all
the
ability
to
laugh
i
is
one
of
the
distinctions
be-
LONDON
(CP)
The
first
con-
tween
man
and
the
animals.
It!tract
nas
beerl
siwd
under
an
flies
because
of
exposure
to
the
radio-activity.
It
seems
that
uranium
mines
are
poison
but
only
when
they
are
held
by
the
Russians.
I
I
m
K
'
may
also
be
one
of
the
distinc-1
Anglo-Canadian
link
purchase"
ti'Ons
between
free
people
and
slaves.
Unemployment
Rises
SALE
iUhIH
fu!f.
to-
Wp
If
there
is
one
spot
on
earth
where
there
need
not
be
the
sl)ghtest
doubt
as
to
what
Canada's
flag
look
like.
It
Is
on
the
v,j8ll
of
Prince
Rupeet's.,
police
court.
Not
only
hai
It
a
correct,
smart,
new
look!
You
just
nat-urally
think
why
all
'this
flag
scheme
designed
to
boost
British
!
purchases
of
British
Columbia
salmon.
A
spokesman
for
British
Columbia
House
In
London
said
the
contract
is
for
delivery
to
Vancouver
of
Welsh
tinplate,
which
will
be
used
for
canning
the
1954
salmon
pack
o
nthe
British.
Columbia
coast.
Details
as
to
price
and
quantity
Involved
were
not
immediately
available.
In
United
States
WASHINGTON
(
The
de-:
partment
of
commerce
says
un-
i
employment
in
the
U.S.
rose
I
'
about
400,000
from
November
to
December,
increasing
the
Jobless
I
total
to
1,850,000.
The
department's
monthly
report
on
employment
showed
little
change
In
non-farm
employment,
but
a
sharp
drop
In
farm
wok
with
the
onset
of
win-
ter
weather.
&
Miuh
on,
ljtt
Ycji
vM
tmpy
I
mm
1
ret
tilt
10
CJUiMM
fuss
and
arguments?
In
fact,
the
premises
look
so
neat,
clean
and
tidy,
a
fellow
doesn't
mind
being
handed,
for
say
thirty
days,
or-just
something
nominal.
That
v.11!
get
by
the
winter."
T
T
"
i
'i
"
i
in
iiiiii
i
.
VSeo
nd
hear
the
NEW
s.
Bur
NOW
AND
SAVE
MEN'S
AND
YOUNG
MEN'S
SLACKS
Gabardines
and
others.-
Reg.
to
$14
00.
NOW
....
$9.95
FISHERMEN'S
PANTS
i
All-wool.
Regular
to
$12.0.
NOW
$8.75
MEN'.S
WORK
SHIRTS
Regular
$3.25.
NOW
$2.25
MEN'S
TOPCOATS
Covert
cloth,
non-creasable,
water-resistant.
Regular
$35.00.
NOW
$25.00
MEN'S
WORK
SHOES
Strongly
built,
lots
of
wear.
Reg.
$8.95.
Now,
Pair
$6.95
BOYS'
ALL-WOOL
PANTS
Heavy
weight
Reg.
$5.95.
NOW,
Pair
$3.95
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
Combinations,
medium
weight.
Regular
$1.95.
NOW,
Suit
$1.55
BOYS'
AND
GIRLS'
KNEE
BOOTS
Selling
below
cost.
From
'.
$2.25
YHTCH
WAY
FOR
A
d6or?
!
It's
half
a
century
ago
this
New
Year's
since
the
Iroquois
theatre
fire
in
Chicago!
'which
cost
602
lives.
How
many
cou,ld
recall
it
today?
How
many,
now,
ever
heard
of
It.
The
Jam
of
people
couldn't
get
cut:'
Doors
opened
Inward.
.
'he
Bank
of
Montreal
1954
Princt
Ruict:
Branch:
Stewart
Hr?:nh:
Terrace
Brmrh:
RONALD
AI.I.IN,
Manauer
ROBFRT
rORNVCAl.l.,
Manaer
WILLIAM
WEI.I.INUS,
Manaer
Featuring
The
"EM-CEE"
RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
COMBINATION
Only
$199.50
Pay
Only
$19.95
Now
and
Name
your
own
Terms
24
Months
To
Pay
At
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
31
3
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
LOOK
FOR
.Examples
of
heroism,
are
just
a
frequent
as
illustrations
of
!
villainy,
and
bush-pilot
Paul
Rickey
of
Winnipeg
ls
one
of!
them.
Marooned
for
six
days
In
a
bitter
storm
tn
northerrl
Mani-i
toba,
he
was,
from
many
angles,
j
put
to
the
test
in
a
succession
of
I
emergencies.
He
lived,
and.
help-
j
e&
his
three
passengers
do
the
samt.
He
delivered
a
baby
to
its
;
Indian
mother,
but
his
nursing!
THE
NAME
jjjgjp
Between
the
Royal
and
Belmont
Hotels
WOIKINO
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
K
V
R
Y
WA1K
OF
lift