ey 7 =e _—s ae z= +o - wee lee et —e ~ nad —? ~*~ ee a TE woe “ Se ee APS we’ a Tee ser oF eye = 7S. Zt nae Te ee a & - we ew edie ee ee ne a Se ime S Se me eR eee greta Pe ee Sn TT good cook and a good digestion oom owe toe Pri Wie Rupe Saturday. Mare hs pattems ype mnt et in aT Os oF AN inagpendent dally newspaper de yin 1 Lily ite 1 1955, eaprtemne meurmeee s ited to the upbuttding of Prince Rupee ‘and Northerncand Central British Oolumbia, Member ef Coundian Press > Ault Bureau of Ctreulattona Canadian Dally Ne Published by Tne Prince | Wepaper Assoctatton, Rupert Dally News ‘Limited J. FP. MAQOR, President Subseription Hater: Ay carrlor—Per week, 25%; per menth, $1.00; per sear, €19.00 ay By mati—Per month, 78e; per yeu, $8.00, _Audhiorizel as second cinsa mall by iA the Post Office Di partment, Ottawa | + pene mn nee ee ce em n et e Protec Children’s Teeth few dollars on dental save many dollars and’ A kind of logic should appeal to everyone who at one Of Canada is having ane § g ppee y \ ‘other fierce debate about! & time or another has had a dentist, hut for some reas locally to put across, perience of the Preventive That, at any) care at an early age can much grief later on, This tough session with the on it is proving difficult Dental Clinic. Started three years azo, the Clinic is designed ty provide young children “with thor ough dental at- tention at extremely modest cost—$5.00 per year per child, to be exact. Since the fee by itself does not | come close to meeting expenses—the average child treated under the plan mal tal chair—the provinelal ¢ ces three trips to the den- overnment contributes to the Clinie on a 50-50 busis to pay the dentists, Despite this help ther funds to cover the dental administrative and other for efficient operation of e are still not sufficient hills in full and meet the costs that are necessary the plan. . Consequently the Clinic must rely on public gener osily, and in this respect its experience has certan organizations and loyal supporters. and have,! not been inspiring, While individuals have proved in fact, put in the same umount as the total collected from parents in fees, the Clinie is forced consistently to operate in debt. » To date it is behind to requirements for the current school year. It is not a large sum and the help public must not be undere time, it is disheartening to the extent of $425 in its already provided by the stimated, At the same be forced to carry on un- der the danger of failing to meet obligs itions. Right now the Clinic i s secking not only great- er financial stability but more general interest in its work and the whole pr children. holds a meeting in the matters are discussed, Fo and grade one children in worth attending. Clinic is designed since ex the earlier a child is introd oblem of dental care for On the first Monday of every month it ‘vic Centre at which these ; r parents of pre-school yarticular, it isa meeting - It is for their children that the : perience has shown that uced to dental treatment, the hetter the ¢hild’s health will be in future years, Considering the modesty of its financial require. ; ments as far ag parents and the great Valie of its wor public aye concerned, and k, the Preventive Dental Clinic represents an unusually sound and worth- while investment. RE FLECTS « and, REMINISCES James MclIvor of. the Ottawa, Journal Jistened.:to Tuesday's, MAKING IT PLAIN rate is the ex- | ay y Sot MOVE P Miljrol Britains’ Bitter Pill | The House of Commons tnemployment. It must be clear to everyone ‘who faces the fnets of life that ‘the curse of Joblessness has once again become a serious national problem, There ts no reason to ‘belleve that the problem will “pass away painlessly or instantly. The real question is, how to reduce It ta the minimum, .and “how to tide over Mnanelally those | who find themselves out of work lthrongh no fault of thelr own, + ob MANY speakers have referred ' to the fact that Britain has a lar lower raliil¥é unemployment! Hthan we havdnit@anada, « | This is trueiotHere are just ‘over 200,000-uneniployed in Bri- ‘'taln—that Is-about/one half the number we have Jn Canada right now. Considering the difference in population, this means that ‘there are about six times more people out of work in Canada ‘than there are in Britain, in proportion (o numbers at work. If we examine what British governments did and what the ‘whole British nation did to reach this high level of employment It is Just possible that we in Can- ada might be able to learn some lessons as to what we might try to rench a similar level of stab- Wity. Y f THE main difference between what Britain actually did and what we have not yet done i3 as, "follows: 1. Britain used every possible ‘Gevice to “close the gap" between exports and imports. Under her rigid system of Im- : port Heenses she allowed into the country ‘only as many goods a5 “she could pay for by her exports “Guring the same period. The irate of “tariths had jittle of any. ‘bearing on this, because It was impossible to ‘import without a Heense. . ' ‘2. Britain taced the tact that she had to keep prices of her ex-! ports competitive. She also. faced! the fact that, by and large, she. could not sell:'at one j laeeth overseas markets..and séll.atea ‘higher price at home. In‘other{ | wards she ‘kept , her. prices low markets started up from Mon- V An electric firm In-New York :endugh to move the necessary. day's I OUA ASSES SRA RLRRAUT ES BVR SE e ALAN JARVIS, sculplor son os _ i} . : eh, eon ° Aa nll ee E Pa ‘&. ya 4° , i | t a Brantford, Ont. dostor, has , ‘been appointed director of the National Gallery of Canada. Now | in London, he sails April 19 (o take up his Ottawa post, One of | his first Jobs will be to © supervise gallery. construction of a new $6,000,000 | (CP Pheto) ’ OTTAWA DIARY it NORMAN . MacLEOD | Paul Henri Spank, - Foreign Minister of Belglum, wis Boyer.” un impressive, figure around Par- | Hament HIN when: he visted hare! ‘after-though, Spank told the Ot- iwere miade.of glass, Plates were recently, “His physteal appear-itawa correspondents: “I would;made of china. ance was as atriking as his man! much rather have had it sald mades of wood. Cars had leather ner was magnetic and infdrmal.’ that He spent a considerable: time respondents of the Parllamen- | tary Press Gallery. Aud at.ane: point In the conversation one ef} the journalists commented on the distinguished. visitor's res-! that I resemble Churchill in ap- pearance.” Spank admitted, ad- ding reminiscently: “A French, newspaper once paid me the: compliment’ of saying that I looked ike Churchill and spoke Market Shows Record Gains During Week By GEORGE LINTON!” Canadian Press Staff Writer Stock markets, after two months of uncertain-movemanty, this week scored ‘thelr srontest climbs of 1955, CE Nk The New York and Toronto! opening and = recorded federal debate in. the sunemploy-| has announced after tests that, amount: of exports, In Britain, steady advances through the | ment problem, .Qne,gan hardly’ 9,200,000,000 pats on a cat's back |Labour cooperated In this policy, week, Price levels on jhoth ar-; help feeling its a ‘parental ques- ‘cn a cold day would make enough ‘During ‘the “Very same’ ‘period kets reached record high:. tlon he says, People’ are fright- cned, bodies aregold and stom- uchs are next door to: feeling em. pty. When yowrate capable of (hinklng up a descriptive bit ike: that, the situation Is nothing ta trifle with. electricity to light a 75-watt bulb! when North American, labor was The, Toronto industrial index: for a minute, Just who would; usking, and getting, “puy ralves chiindéd almost f{ve points to have cnough time to udminister/ year after year, British labor was end the week on a record 3006), 9,200,000,000 pats wasn't explain. | working for.-about. the samejAt New. York, The ‘Associated | ed. It will have to be warmer | than Its been in Prince Rupert before thete is anything |jke an effer from the direction of Prince Happiness ts made up of three! Rupert. things: a good bank account, a --Jean Rousseau, ——+ Leading a girl down a jadder to clape can be dangerous, Her paronts muy not _ Atop you int Une, _Lapring. he far behind? Doctors do not really help. They may take away the ache, but thelr bills are enough to ipive you a pain, | fone seem ' With Lent in full swing, cau ALFRED L, AP GAR DNER'& CO, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BELL, C.A, 125 Pourth Avenue Enat wee « Rexident Partner -- Pilnece Rupert Telophone: 37h Trernce Prince George i wages as we pal in youn IF CANADA adonlidl the, same! general policy which Britain adopted we would have to take the following drastic sbeps:: 1. Lower the priecest of our, wheat, and other fod surpluses, tu the point whore oversens buy. { ers would dake our whole accum- Llated stockpiles, as well ay move ithe new crops. 2. Adopt a polley of no wage . {bucats, and a drive for all- ot ilowory taxes ant | ary | produatiahy ait tp alf hushnaxaet’ WHI world markets,” 3. Adjust. our dollar value to cneourage exports ° and discour. age Imports, . These are tho parallels to what (Britain actually lida’ It would he vory bold man Indeed who wOifld say that Can- ada ns a nalid Ia Willige ns yet to swallow th bitter pills ill aes ini Vancouver Quesnel | semanrece-