hata Nt

NUCT. Wuity bree “

 
    
    
 
 
     
 
    

and Nor ther n ind Central British Columbia.

anadian Dally Newspaper Associalton

by. ‘Phe-Prince. Rupert Dally News Limited
J F, MAGOR, President

vet _ Subiscrlptlon Rates:

By. mall—Per ‘month, "Be: per year, $8, 00

L

TINEA

tof Canadian Pross-Atidig Beret of Cirentations

econd, eines mall by,. the Post Office Department, Ottawa

 

  
 
  
 
 
 

ame as it Is at present, ees

ime that the canneries themselves began
the: Feqiirement 0 of the law are car ried

t serateh, ‘Those that did vemained open, One cafe
Was closed. The year 1958 is still some time away but
; _ time passes quickly and it would horrify the public.
| two year's. henee, if the. situation was found. to be the

 

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“the Liquor Contra). Bourd or by the Government of British Columbia,

» Advartising in The Daily Nows Brings Results

e food is being svodhie.
Mi serious, It also makes

        
 

— |-tiful

' Elinore
ito

{Calling All Sherlocks »
|wRI ITING in a

special all-Canadian edi-
tion of. Current: ‘History
jmagazine Professor W. L.

 

 

 

  

jof Manitoba quotes what

Inadian doggerel:

screams,

The lion roars for blood;

The beaver, musing by his

streams,

Says nothing, but saws wood.

Can any literary, Sherlock
Holmes tell me where this an-
cient Canadian rhyme origin-
ated, or where it was first seen
in print? an

“he he “ef
{LIBERTY magazine received 2400)
entries in the contest.to select
ithe best. designs for a new Ca-:
nadian flag.

These were screened down. to; .
50 “possibles” before: Christmas.
The ‘21 judges are now in the
final stages. of selecting the win-
ners. 2 +
~ The designs’ submitted by the
schoo! children seemed to me to

| those submitted by the grown-
‘ups; buf there were many beau-
and striking’ designs
both, , ers
. a
A MEDICAL poll. conducted by
the U.S. News and World Re-
port follows political rather than
scientific lines. The heart spec-
iallsts of the U.S.A: decide by a
small margin that President Hi-
| Senhower's heart. condition does
not ‘Tule ‘him’ out from running
again.’ But those: doctors who
say let him. run again come
mostly from the states which
vote rock-ribbed. Republican.
Those who say no, his bad heart
is too: big: a risk, are from the
~ bDemocratic: ‘south, or other sec-
‘tions which ‘tend to vote Demo-
crat.
a a

* about a recent column on sex
criminals. One writer, a gradu-
vate-of.a famous European. school :

 

the supreme thrill out of killing
their victims—and do: not kill
‘Merely to cover up. their crimes,
as I suggested in my column.
As the Minister of Justice
painted out in his speech in par-
liament, sex deviation is a very
big and complicated question,
Some of the greatest beneficiar-
ies of the human race were no-
torlous sex deviates, particularly
among the composers and pocts.
Granted that more harm than
good may be done by laymen
‘rushing in like fools where the
experts tread most warily, The
fact remains that waves of sex
‘degeneracy ‘have swept over
elvilization, time after time, The
Bible tells us plainly about the
fall of Sodom, It also tells us

‘thet at one stage in history the
entire tribe of Benjamin was!

homo-sexual,

The statistics show. that, since
1981 homo-s?xual offences In
Britain have inereased by the
staggering ratio of 800 per cent,
fe oo te
GRAN thats the: question .of
‘SOX! deviation is’ avery. intri-
cate one. There are some things
‘which the layman can know and
indeed does know, as well as any

experts,

One surely Is thal all small

 

ehildren should be taught never,
never, never ta vee pl{ts from
strangers, or Lo go for walks with

i slrange nen,

Anather is that the law, as it

‘now stands, provides for the Ine,

 

Ho aes 1

  
 

 

te Must Be Conquered

 

   
    
     
 
    
   
 

, that thoro wore | :
POLIO CASES IN. PRINCE RUPERT

‘ i
oe i 7 LAST YEAR,

x eS The Kinsmon Club of Princo Runort
As again ‘pamtoning the Annual

 

~ Mall Your Donations To
7 P.O, Box 15)

Did You Know

4

 

definite detention of any person |
“convicted of a sex crime of the!

I nature which suggests that he

i may do the same thing again sf
“timed loose

| Sir Frederick ‘Abel, “authority |
Hon explosives, was the frst bite |

rector of Britain's Imperlal Tnstd-

i tule In a7,

omnes cad ive

FEBRUARY

LADIES’ PUMPS
*& All Colors
% Many Sizes

Prices Slashecl aa
laclies’ Mocassin’

SLIPPERS

Men's Dress

SHOES

 

 

   

recent :
{Morton of the University}

‘rhe ealls “an old bit of Ca-4

The cagle flaps his wings and]

‘be, on the whole, . superior to’

in

MANY readers have writtenme;

 

Fashion Footwear

 

 

 

By GARY SMYTH

* Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO .—Dr; J, “As Ja-
cobs put his finger on an: RCAF
‘photograph and traced” the
‘twisting six-mile expanse of
British Columbia's Salmon glac-
ler,

“y expect. that’s where we'll
set up camp,” he said. His finger
paused over the. centre of the
10,000- year-old ice bed - where
nine geophysicists from the Uni-
versity of Toronto will carry out
a three-month survey this sum-
mer,

With some $50,000 worth of
equipment, the party, under
Dr, Jacobs, will plumb the mile-
wide glacier and try to answer
come of the questions still a
mystery to Canadian’ Scientists.

The expedition is, in Dr. Ja-
cobs own words,
run” for an Arctic challenge ex-
pectéd in the summer. of - 1957
as part of Canada’s contribution
to the Third Geophysical Year,

 

fan international study. of the
_jearth’s physical char acteristics,

The same party, ‘again, under
the 40-year-old university. lec-
turer, expects then. to ‘fly to
Alert at the northermn- tip of

 

ai ior sexicolog gy,. points out. that,’ Ellesmere Island cand, . Meagyre
rg” t'sonte* sex! deviates’ actually” “get

glacier,

Canada's Defence.- Research
Board is backing the’ two. ex-
peditions, the sceond as part of
the international study and the
first
the relatively inexperienced Un-
iversity of Toronto scelentists.

For the last two months Dr.
Jacohs-and oa small staff have
been planning the flyst- expedl-!
tien. He, two other staff mem-
bers: and alx senlor students | OX- |

 

1 WELFRUD DUPRESNE, Pro
: gressive Conservative meniber
of the House of Commons for

Quechee West. has deserlher
Jean-Paul St, Laurent aaa
spoiled elite of Prime Minis.
} fey Sl Laurent. Eperkine tn
| the Commons, Mr Dufrasne
; salcl Tean-Paul, 43, won the
r federal by-cleetion in Tents.
conta Sept, 26 with “child. |
I Ish sayings” about his influ.
‘enee with hls father,

i G P eetisninainin anes

SPECIALS!

AND SANDALS

$95. $4.95

| 99

$ 5.99

 

Glacier Near ‘Premier
Tatget Of June Survey |

“a sort of. dry

‘aint ‘investibate the” Maléspeni |

‘as a training program for |:

  
 
 

THIS, AERIAL VIEW WAS TAKEN after fire destroyed two hotels, three homes and a store at
Ste. Angele de Laval, Que., about 90 miles east of Montreal. There were no injuries but 60 persons
were forced fo leave their homes. Damage is estimated at $200, 000.

ipect to leave sometime in June. |

sald.
test ourselves. our
and our supplies.”

- Prof. J. T, Wilson, department
head who is overseeing prepara-
tions but will not make ‘the trip,
commented: “Our chaps could
fly up to Ellesmere in 1957 and
after a week discover they’vej°
brought the wrong kind of
screwdriver. Then there’d be a
wrench in the works for sure.”

- Incidents of that kind,
Jacobs feels, probably will hap-
pen anyway. But to guard:
against such things, research |
assistant George. Falconer, 26, :
has compiled an li-page list of
eqiipment, food and: clothing!
that the party will pack into:
northern British Columbia.

The British-born geophysicist :
bases his list on his own exper-
ience, He. has spent previous
summers -tramping glaciers in
Norway and the Alps.

Pians call for.the party to
fly to Prince Rupert and then
take a beat 100 miles up the
Portland canal to Stewart
From there the scientists will
“motor overlaid {o Premier, a
small silver-mining commun:
ily.’ The Salmon glacier is
another 10 niles farther,

Falconer's supply-lst includes
the item: “Two only light: sleds

with ropes,” indication that:
the motive power Ne Ih.
mile hike will have ow
from (he men themselves,

The Us. iso Includes tents.

steeping bags, cir mattresses,
;porlable stoves, cating utensils
and three-months supply of
food as well as the pot-pourri
of sclentitic equipment the ex-
‘pedition caiis for.

The scientists’ job will be to
| record ‘he glaciers’ area, posi-
tion, ths speed with whieh It ds
| advanels or receding and the;
imaterlal of which it fs com--
“posed,

Prof, Wilson sald the team will

 

‘
?

 

n bry to gather evidence to sup-

iport a prediction as to what the

“= placier is likely to da in Suture

“The trip this summer really
is a necessity if we're to’do any}
sort of a job at all,” Dr. Jacobs :
“It'll give us a chance to,
equipment ;

Dr

come ,.

and

|

 

!

|
i
|

(CP Photoi

 

 

i i
5

7 What You |

| Should Know

This coymma is being run in con
Junetion wilh) Che Prince Rupert

piign: for $2,000 Co help the BC.
Pollo Fund, and will aecquatne the

Rupert had nine eases here last
yer,

AN ANCIENT ENEMY

Polio is net a modern disease.
Reliable medica] authorities are:
convinced polio is a very an--
cient disease; at least as old as,
‘civilization itself and it is world ;
wide.

Strangely enough the
widespread the infection:
fewer the cases severe cnough
ito be recognized as polio. Isola-
‘tion and sanitation may actual-
‘ly be the friends not the foes of
polio.
‘in extreme isolation show littic
‘or no natural immunity. But
‘veople living in densely popu-
lated areas where sanitation is
at oa very primitive level, are
‘rarely subject to a recognizable
attack. Rather, it is the high

standard of living in countries

“such as Canada, the U.S.A., the
United Kingdom, Australia, New
‘Zealand, and Scandinavia.
ot he reasons appear to be
_these. Most people in the
,countries where low standards

‘
1

 

‘of living prevail have been ex- '

;posed carly In life, to a low
‘prade «venak! polio Infection.
3°They develop a mild case of the
disease which passes

patient,
To contraet potie in even a
mild form renders the patient
immune,

sis. Thus,
countries where low standards

of Hvine prevail are relatively «
ay
paralysing type of palio which -
Isolated people on:
the other hand, such as the Es--

Immune to the epidemic

plagues us,

kimo, having never been expos-
ed have no natural Immunity.

‘Hence the terrible outbreaks al:

the disease in such commiunit-
les,

Our high standard
resuling .ood

of living

OTTAWA DIAR

-ig how the new system works

: About Polio |.

'Conmmons met at three o'clock in

: : for a Quebec or Ontario MP to:
Kinsmen Chib’s. Pollo fund gam. reisler

} piblie with mast of the known vt
fhets about the dread disease:
whieh strikes every year, Prinee |

| VANCOUVER

More |
the

Groups of people living |

away:
probably unnoticed even by the |

Successive OXpusares
ure unlikely to result In paraly-
heavily populated ,

hygenie :
practices which do sa much to”

_-~prediclions based on the na- contro) other disease may work :

mars (ture af its shape and olhnates . jayaingt Ws when ib comes toy pole |

IThy¢ man who will supervise to, * The day when pollo can:he
nich of the ameesuring is Dr.i prevented may be near ut band, |

 

R,R, Doel, 83 a Californian who The 3.¢, POLIO. FUND needs

 

has heen in Canada anly a year
afler gathering experience it
the Pershan gulf, :

Most of the data, he sald, will
Jbe gathered with the ald of
‘seismic equipment, "By ex.
jpluding small charges an the
surface of the glacier ond re-
rcurding the echo that bounces
‘buek from the reek bottom:
Ewell be able to enleulate how |

‘and the Moor of the vlaeder,'
That way we can estinate the
sept, "

Want Real

CHROME SUITE

') Check Our Stock
)... Ts Lovely-From

GORDON &

| Dial

ind Calgary.

your he Ip Lo speed the awh,

MONTREAL Three “Mon:
veal delegntes will represent |
Quebeo at the Canadian Cans!

ference on Soelay Work in Wide:

monton die 1-22, Delegates

ue

hue and Tewlsh Child Welfare
Bureaus Edna Osborne af

al sorkil work, and rancalse |
Marehand of the national elll-

ceenship and dimmigration dept:

 

'

Value in a

$6800 hoPCh SET
ANDERSON

3014

PRA NPP SN PRAIA |

David Welss, executive dis |
eetor of the Baron Trsvh haste

the!
much ee there is between us! Untyer ‘SIlY of Montreal's se shoot |

 

| MacLEQD !

Persons who believed that; which would get him
Parliament had hit upon a min-: ‘home by nightfall,

to nis

ago when, niost of ils members ‘til around 1 p.m,
vent, for all practical purposes, ‘well pub in a wile day's work
fon about a four-¢sy week, ser- iin the Chamber,
iously under-estimewes. the re- But now the trouse substitules
sourcefulness of our Me's ‘a morning sitting on Fridays for
For by the unexpected grace ils former night sitting. ‘That
of a special assist from the new ; means thal your Quechee an
Honse rules adopted at the start ‘Ontario MP's can register theit

' of the present session, the states- jaltendance and cateh afternoon

rien have been able 1 case once jians without any trouble, They

again the fatigue strain they're can spend the whole of Satur-

under, ‘day and Sunday at home. Morn.
Ing or aflerne

They're wol Lamgs organized | no moon trains Monday

fow—or at least the 60 pereent | a Oh yma

af them who represent Quebec ; Their a a whee “me Lo
and Ontario’ ridings have gol! ‘he
things organized—so that they'-
re able to operate on. a wor i
week of just three clear days, |
‘with sometimes the fragment of.
another day thrown In,

MP's from. the Western or the:
Eastern provinces cannot, of
course, take advantage of the!
new schedule, at least until such:
time as. the government relents -
und gives them free pass privi-.
leges on TCA, But for the Que-
‘hee-and Ontario MP’s who don't:
i have the problem of long dis- ,
tances back to thelr homes, here |

register
ced Monday” night
fore the House ee

A noticeable unuer or MP's
even fmprove on this sehedute
‘by taking the Thursday night
‘rains home, It costs them a
‘day's alleondance, but if they
don’t do it too often, the number
,of days they're away doesn’t ex-
‘ceed othe | ominimum — number
‘they're allowed to miss without

 

lake their extra day Monday at
ihome and don't return until
‘Tuesday. In either case it works
‘out to three clear days in Parlia-

and Thursdays —- with’ possibly
A fragment of Mondays or Pri
days thrown in,

It's not too strenuous a sched-
ule.
,eyed MP's are even looking for:
‘ward to the day when it will Be
‘possible to do the whole thing
by correspondence, ~- including
‘the collection of the $10,000- “pers
jyear stipend, of course, “

2 te eet amen enteintete eae

| inese Disle

- oul,

Under the old rules, when the!
the afternoon, it was difficult :
his atlendance ‘and
ealch the mid- afternoon train.

FREQUENT SERVICE

4h = Pacifle
Western: Airlines has opened ate-
three-flights-dally air passenger ,
‘service between Vancouver, Vie-
toria and Nanaimo. No reser'y: Le

 

‘tions are necessary for the |
‘fiwhts to the Vancouver Island: CHOP SUEY...
jcilies.

. CHOW MEIN
Open 6 p.m.-3:30 a.m.

Hollywood Cafe

For Oulside Orders Ph. 6296

  
  

 

 

 

 

THE OLD AND SHE NEW tn
limpposts along Parts’ famed
Champs-Elysees stand side by
side after modernistic neon
lampposts were installed) fer
test purposes along dde the ow
gaselight posts, The latter, put
up during the Second Eimvire
in dhe 19th Centure, will re-

RUPERT RADIO
AND ELECTRIC’

S19 dred Ave, Phone 4206,

 

By NORMAN,

And since
‘imum work schedule some time. the night trains, ant leave ine ,

: intent ‘ay

‘Will bring them back In most

reduction in their pay. Or some’

ment — Tuesdays, Wednesdays, :

Some of the more dreamy--

FOREVER

main standing as a tribe to
France's past, PPP LPP”

~ ee , -
TRY THE

Grand Cafe

For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods
v ‘OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDEPS: * 1
DIAL.

| | 3215

Open Gao tod aan,
i 2nd Ave, West

 

YOUR

JEWELLERY

HEADQUARTERS
FOR 1956!

 

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Te ete

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am

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