' (eer ae i eo NY TN * , : t = . : te . - - Ce ° aa t an set CNet wel) beeen : : ; ___Wedweniy dune =| As of See It! OT TAWA, D a ; ; An Independent dally, newspa,-rr gievoted to the ppbutiding of Prince Ruper ‘ ne i i be ' sand Northerr snd Central British Columbia. e : . > t. : : Member of Canadian Press —— Audit Bure an of Clrentations ! ' There is more than just a de- ‘= 1945 to; 1954 des vet ' Canadian Dally Newspaper Association, Pp : tsire for a thoughtful, guidinglage incres fo ‘ Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited ‘ 7y ‘look at the nation’s bright econo- cent, - Pi i J. F. MAGOR, President. . -. 2 ‘ ! : : aa Subscriptinn Pates: i: male ehacctviaad ee ois A large ‘pa part a4 ie ' weeks By carrier—Per ween, 25°; per month, $1.90; per year, $10 00 Clon ore _sjon o put a roy down cf the: fe : i i E By rmail—Per month, 75¢:; per year, $8.00. ' ito work assessing the future. tion has : i Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa | Y, -/, When Prime Minister St. Lau- manufactutin i Vs ’ “ae poll ‘rent named the commission! industries. 0% t * ; jlast week he was acting upon a | higher costs. ; i . Ral way Into Nort ‘growing top-level suspicion in: ductive eq eth ‘ . Ottawa thai the shining shell of | in mining, Pot £17 IS wderstaod that the federal sovernment is {To Defend Canada . : [Post-war prosperity hides a ser~ Bone ue a's per od, : " considering the construction of a 400-mile railway | THIS House of Commons Ination’s economic foundation. | 734 per cents . is a into the Northwest Territories to aid development | of Canada is 2 surpris- [Bolled down to its ‘simplest | wages are up\y 3 Cor « of ore bodies in the area of Great Slave Lake. At- line place, Just when you terms, the failure of the manu- : KE a tention is centred particularly on Pine Point on the | Dre Saereenennaneer eee renting industries to hon. : south shore of the lake where there is a lead-zine de- |fixure it is going to ™, 'mateh the productivity increases OP ge s Posit said to be one of the richest in the world. /plode into voleanic coniro-. ‘of the primary industries has. nm Poy ‘s J. 2 ; ‘ 2 i : = : - sts . as Lage ® Proposals such as this to develop the Canadian | versy it fools vou. a |Ottaws ec sonomis eer vce: production.’ ob . s northland are to be encouraged if there is reasonable « ryerybcdy thought that th Jof the recent statistics. some of | : RO v_ expectancy that the region beinz entered can even- 1455 debate cn Nations! Defence. the government's advisers have | Manpower and 4 ° ‘i of ’ tually be industrialized to a :eint where it occupies would we oe a came g ce : , Fi 7 A lurged that the time has come eee ets a e . . ; ‘ ovpperclis : ’ 7 ‘ a au we ; > ; ne me it c 2 ure} ‘royal: ; * x £ome real place in the Canadian economy. rhe idea ora top RCAF officer who had THIS SKETCH SHOWS the control structure and a portion of the dam for the suggested St. |prespects in ten ight of recent the econemis pre ' . of long fingers of transportation stretching into ‘made‘a sensational speech. tt Agathe detention. basin as a means of combatting future flooding of the Red river at Winnipeg. ‘econcmie trends. To them 1954 ada is but part of i aureus that are unlikely ever to be settled to any great came immediately after the an-- The basin would be formed by an earth-fill dice stretching across the prairie immediately up- ‘is a turning-voint year — the of evolving an ars . =O retin n f Genera tream from the farming community of Ste: ag the. Water flow would be controlled by a radial .° te “ 7 _ | question. “3 bo ¢ extent not only is impractical but fails to answer the "oeunced retirement of General year in which the built-in pro ob ac . i for J : “ h. . 1 “Guy Simonds from his post as: gate system. Estimated cost is $12,000,000. {CP Photo) leeticns of war and post war | pe | | « country’s need fer increasiny its northern popula- Epjer of the General Staff. Some: - - vo, teetCs OF eit for. Canada’s, aa: : { tion. people, both inside and outside ‘manufacturing industries. . red E, 5 ae ! * Perhaps a rail line to Great Slave Leake would ‘the House, mistakenly seen Ly b | Le de! Fl d f L; e oe "Phere is no fear that a maior | OPTOMETY at help materially to move habitation northwards. Cer- ‘&8t the speeches which Gener] i era a er. e g Ing awy ro siderression lurks around the |} * Phone 55 , Simonds had made earlier, fav- ‘next corner. But there fs a nag- | 303 2 § iu tainly the resources of that urea sooner or later will oting conscription, had had: iging worry that. the national | an merit everything possible being done to improve scmething to do with the later n ay re “ausec berta | lection 'preduction pattern will not fit | 3 : transportation facilities. At present anything that ishake- up in the army ne ‘the new re equirements of an om | —= 5. “ te hy air st vo i iffic staves by ™a@n s it turned ou 3 Was | - or highly competitive’ world, — cannot move by au must go in difficult Stages D\ just not so. EDMONTON Liberal Lead.’ The: Liberal leader graduated army, navy and air foree, his! _trade and that high winter un- | river, + * & ce: J. Harper Prowse received his in‘arts frém the University of Al- ormy colleagues in Italy urgetl | -employment Hke that exper-; But before the government endeavors to pene- “HERE are the points of agree- final law marks from the Uni-: berta.in 1938 and one of his him to run. It required a pe-‘tenced in the last two years will trate into that barren and forbidding country, it ment which emerged from the versity of Alberta the day before|rcasons for returning to study tition, signed by 259 members of remain a permanent and costly t sow . Fe, er ear ’ “st ti ee eneary debate: he raised a legal point which law: was that he found politics his regiment, to make him:drag on an otherwise stable would be well advised to give serious consideration All parties agree that staff: brought on the June 29, Alberta . “very uncertain and a relatively change his mind. That was in: and healthy economy. | i “* i « to the northern part of our own province. offen should keep their mouths: ponenat election. . yt ‘unremunerative occupation. 41944. * + . a . 7 . e . * ° . . ~. « ° opportunities are So inviting that industrial yrojects shut on controversial matters! legislatu w. Ived | July 2, 1913, at Tabér in ee m * : A monumental review of Cana-, @ OP} S } The legislature was. disso Born y. 2, CHOSEN LIBERAL LEADER ‘gian economic development eh; . she saya: . : ‘ ' war svete . ° : have taken shape, or are about to do so, even though which, under our system of gov- ‘and an election called aftér Mr. ‘southern Alberta, Mr. Prowse air prowse returned to Canuda oD catederation has recently, RRUHETERUTURARKEOKdOS ; 1 ic sy) he . - ernment, must be decided by the Prows: asked how ma Socis! was the eldest of six sons and |; ntat > nes of communication iC: still al the most p jew parHament, and its servant, the ‘Credit members had Mdealings | one daughter born to the town's with ne ane ot ea a been printed in limited numbers te , tive form. Tulsequah and Cassiar already are under- c.pinet. vith the treasury branches—‘crcwn prosecutor. , ___ @repped it in 1917 when the Lib- 27, clueulated among. top rend ic = going development, while exploration continues 9 an parties agree that Ca- state: run banking Institutions.” at university the handsome ‘Cre PP Socldad to ne anter polities! ernemnt tures. Te was prepared “ « apace in the Atlin Lake district. Then to the north- nada shouid be defended by Ca-.He held that dealings’with th2 six-foot-leader won the best-ac- and chose him as leader. | ornment’s top-ranking econom- cr cast there is increased activity In the Peuce River nadians—and that even Ameri- branches meant holding a oo. tor award, a literary A for de- At 34. in the 1948 Alberta gen- | i:t. Those who waded through It er lock. cans should only be allowed to tract with the government. a vlO- hating and played senior rugby 1 election, h Canad’ | found stme surprising compari- r ernioe adi “ i i use Canadian soil to help defend lation of the Legislativé Assem-_ for. the Golden Bears. Later ne ung st political ‘party. leader. | sons of statistics, If they: bother- ; jin . For a line branching from a point such as their own country if they want to Bly Act. ‘became a reporter for the old, YOUNR¢S{ Do mca ; J ed to put them together In the! « Hazelton on the northern CNR line there are count- carry on some extra Gefence’ Mr. Prowse, who wil be 42 in. ‘Elmonton Bulletin and contin- The Liberal leader filled Che! right formuia. tt « less chances to attract a diversified traffic that few activity which is over and above July, leads the Liberals into 4 /ued in newspaper work until the. of seetare Also seckine ci hei Sn short, the figures. saowed * other sections of th th untrv could vield. M what Canada needs for the de- 8" €ral election for the third’ Second. World War. ileg{slature. , Also seeking- cick ‘tnat while Canada’s gross output ) ; ' « other sections of the north country could yield. More- Fite ¢@ Canada, ‘time since he was chosen head{” aye Prowse spent five years in ton in Edmonton as Liberals are | (nal nile Canada’s gross © n=; — : sr = over all of it would have compzratively easy access For example: Nobody in the ! the party in 1947, ‘There were ine grmy serving with the Loyal Rev. Edward Bailey, Mr. Prowse’s °.o%ced phenomenally in dollar | ; ; to the sea House of Commons of Canada [0Ur Liberals in rauituted the of. Edmonton Regiment in England, ' i Tegimental padre ana adviser terms, in real terms, adjusted i JAE: x ® ~ ; +s ; i ° . “ot nd they constituted the of-j\, 1 e Second Wor ar, and An-: ou" oni a ol: ® it may be that this is not exactly what the gov- ‘has suggested that American air ‘fefal opposition. - ‘North Africa and Italy. He wa a5 re Dechene, Edmonton lawyer 12 chanzes been slower since || OIL RAN e ernment is after in contemplating a rail line into the fcrces be stationed in northern | Lt... | wounded twice in Italy. ‘with whom Mr. Prowse will ar- So9g than it was before. In ad- * . . : : the ; eyyrt 4, Canada to help intercept any! ‘When Alberta personnel Were 446] i946 than was befere. In . e Vv. fi sft . ’ reo : r . north country. It would seem that the particular Qouia-be apr-essors Canade | 77 d fA th piven'the right to elect one mem-, ‘The Liberal leader 1s married | usted real terms the GNP in-|} © Plict ish fe ® prospects of Great Slave Lake are so compelling that intends to do that job herselr. LAA O on ber for. the legislature from the and has two children. creased an average of 7 per! consumption nr % the government is tempted to build a railway there But Canada has no objection to! HW hk D dé (ns ane Toe 5 a aa | Seat ‘But In.tho/last.nine years on LOW fire § pn . : regardless of the sterile featuxes,of, the. uast They could - probably destroy. the initial staves acceptance of 2 work ive tee outloai- The city pays 20 per cent Of Russia's ability to carry on. But: the payments was optional with eri and give withing men a the unemployment assistanceeias Russia already has fast jet the parent, insofar as income ley weccive the 45 a month ard the provincial government | bombers, capable of striking al. taxes were concerned, However) :& X . . mili th 44 pe CQD Pet s he, sremaining 80 per sy anitrica:f ackosg , in J8nuary,.i947, legislation, asi, os “A special commbetaéiitek heady: ee qe i es ‘heme bare SSHBle dactine | ‘chanzed and Income tax Basess-7-"-@ I tien could fall on Canada ico.: ments were made on the ds- . i a + i sumption that all persons claim- PARENTS MUST NOTIFY VICTORIA = vos von Soc, woes eet : ft and Cale ‘ ang... incse oe an OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE our or “Ps eee pay . j must be prepared for the des- ‘cf age as dependents, were Tre- DIAL Open 6 a.m. wis a IF CHILDREN OUT OF CANADA | ysctien ot some te. eves inn Gane jhe suomances, AL that 3 vein 1 3215 — "es 2nd ve . f r ate over arents,’w - Tae Fr ite - : ’ | : Vancouver, Montreal er Torcnto. | : UGC children app: ied. nog SO ‘FIRST troops to arrive at Camp Gagetown, N. B., i oo. - ‘ ay VICTORIA — With the approach of the vacation season So far, our Civillan Defence j, The transfer of active ac-| In/what Is. described as the ‘largest peacetime. troop movement : : eee seamen OE parents who are in receipt of family allowances for their .O*Banization is only a crude: ccunts between provinces during | in: Canada’s history, ine up for supper..About 11,000 soldiers : Jy children are reminded that the absence of any child from ‘Skeleton of what it must be. But’ che 0-year period illustrates; Willbe concentrated at the camp by July 2. Cook Is Pte. J. | Lo ot Canada for a period exceeding 20 days must be reported to 'e main job of our militia regi- | the trend of papulation towards; McEwen of Winnipeg. The soldiers shown are from No. 3 Tran:- : . . a] the regional office in Victoria. recnts In that still-possible “next! Eriti:n Columbia, Records. show | por’ Company, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, who made | Pa “While any temporary absence from Canada not exceed- Wir” will be to prevent a tem-' that 60.051 families entered Bri-- the 1,028-mile journey. from Camp Borden, Ont. ‘CP Photu) | rot ing three calendar months does not, effect eligibility for the = Porary new dark age of anarchy | tish Columpia anu 41,604 left costa aSRoRInRESE 4 | allowances, absences over 30 days must be reported to this "ight here in our own country. [| that provine e, leaving a favor- office.” W. R. Bone, Regional Director, Department of National It will be necessary to move| able balance ci 18447. Two is . Health and Welfare. said today. “In a recent survey it was | scores of thousands of people tc j Che average number of childrer M found that in a number of cases children had been out of ‘new homes in the country—ir. | to a family. : unu the country for periods exceeding three months and nec report barns, sheds, summer cottages. ~ ST ae ae mp real cf the absence had been received. Such instances result in Unless: there are sufficient a fusptnsion and recovery of the. overpayments. It ts equally , rcops to keep order in thi: important that the retarn of any child to Canada should he people, the aftermath of a Rus- i repcrted so that the extent of his eligibility can be determined i bo My. .Slan bomb attack could be wor? and paymenis resumed. ” - ‘than the attack itself, . The Largest Selection = 1 = = =—s of White Shoes in Town a ws | f ff , . % Sandals 1.95 to e ; : ¥ ee ah SHEEN - Sagas te 8 595 0 Se Set for the beach _¥ Meer $L95 . $3.95 (1 | cab $97.00 en *& Wedgies $4.95 ,, $6.95 | "sare ke Hi Heeled Pumos and Sandals | ee $4.95 .. $8.95 CHILDREN’S RUNNERS ‘ —— . fear gesots . $1.10 te $2.95 ’ Sr - i : i : oan : oS SS O- _FASHION | FOOTWEAR Phone 9936 TPO MATER P21 2225 ue rest onncey THitd Ave. ae cre . Liquer Control. Board ( " Os ig ete anes Sod | : : weet ¢ wes : 2 im. eat Ce R aa. wos, Bit. eiesceese eeeg Oe oF Ha = a GOOD A 0 “This ad not published is advertisement. is Government of