Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
November
22,
1950
Hr.
I.
n.
Lnrp
returned
n
,.,,
city
on
yesterdays
piano
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
to
at-
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Victoria
Report
i
by
J.
K.
Nesbiu
i
warm
w,.rs
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
3.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
AT
tCuTrig
Horrifying
Inaccuracies
in
Hutchison's
New
Hook
Poorly
Produced
VICTORIA.
Bruce
Hutchison's
new
book
"The
ay
Carrier,
Per
weeK,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
Men's
Pure
Wool
Trousers
s-
Rc
Ke9
.r
Now
$9
25.
Men's
Pure
Wool
Outina"'
'
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
Norman
Smith
of
the
Vancouver
Sun
staff
is
in
Bombay
and
the
average
scribe
plugging
along
in
British
Columbia,
envies
him.
Small
wonder!
To
begin
Aith,
Bombay
is
huge,
and
full
of
beauty
and
color.
But
that's
not
the
main
reason.
Smith
has
a
servant.
He
owns
one,
all
to
himself,
and
the
cost
is
75
cents
daily.
He
makes
the
perfect
valet,
as
well
as
the
idoal
butler.
He's
quick,
knows
everything,
keeps
Smith
looking
immaculate
and
feeling
comfortable,
and
itches
to
run
errands.
How
can
Smith
ever
return
"to
Canada?
Casualties
of
Wi
ar
.
f..j(
now
of
Boys'
and
Girls'
All
WooTu'l
'
Coots.
Quilted
lining
and
HQCt
f
Bovs'
Bombpr
tnriJ-
ar:Qtstomott
Fraser"
is
creating
a
fair
amount
of
controversy.
The
lay
reader
is
delighted
with
the
colorful
Hutchison
writing,
free-flowing,
flamboyant,
extravagant,
easy
to
read
in
other
words
Hutchison
as
usual
paints
a
picture.
But
the
historians
and
the
11-
i
MILK
PRICE
LETTER
WE
GET
lots
of
chain
letters
in
our
house,
some
funny,
some
nutty.
"But
here
is
a
new
one
which
says:
"Mail
one
conv
of
this
RequlorSlO.OO
'"'U
ur
i
i
brarians
are
horrified
at
the
historical
inaccuracies
in
this
book.
And
this
reviewer
is
horrified
Unt
n
Knr.U
...ilU
n..nV.
reference
to
Johnson,
Byron.
The
historical
Inaccuracies
come
as
a
complete
and
very
rude
shock.
For
instance.
Hutch-
"T
ison
states:
Opportunely
,
,
,
,
.
.
l?
rnor
Seymour
di',d
of
hj
to
your
milkman
and'
six
to
your','
shouIcl
Prince
RuPert
be
V1"-friends
.home,
it's
probable
you
have
"This
is
a
chain
letter,
writ-!seen'
sometime
or
other,
Taku
Glacier.
The
best
time
to
behold
ten
for
the
purpose
of
bringing
!
down
the
price
of
milk.
Would
UlU
immensity
of
blue-green
i?e
you
mall
this
letter
to
six
friends
v,lndlllB
back
amid
the
mouu-of
yours,
with
families
who
tams
almost
as
far
as
Atlin
is
would
-u,,le
balmy
midsummer
day.
It's
be
willing
to
pledge-
..
...
.
.
a
superb
siRht,
and,
even
with
the
For
the
first
and
third
week
I
steaJier
edging
in
clQsei
there
u
f:,vSibles
in
hls
decaying
mansion
fnr
.?in
ep
in
thP
Seymour
died
aboard
H
M
S
'
Sparrowhawk
at
Bella
Coola
not
I
that's
a
fair
sum
for
a
book
and
one
is
entitled
to
expect
the
best.
The
drawings
are
not
good
(Continued
on
page
6)
I
A
QI
ARTKR
tm
0P
Radio
um
HOW
TO
iltllVI
i
Ui
b.oijf
..,,.
vm
"'Jinn
hill
in
snpak
ff
Riit.s!
alas
LUMBAGO
Rogers
Majestic!
?F...LAME
BACK
and
alack.
In
November
or
December,
a
sixtv
mile
gale
off
Taku
is
to
be
treated
with
respect.
Only
last
week
wind
juices
for
my
children
and
canned
milk
for
adults,
or
powdered
skim
milk
which
sells
for
7Va
cents
a
quart.
Apply
worm
oil
A
they
come
out
as
black
blobs
and
they
don't
seem
to
have
much
to
do
with
the
Fraser.
There
are
typographical
errors
that
are
inexcusable;
the
index
is
so
poorly
put
together
that
it
can
hardly
be
called
an
index.
Sample:
the
index
lists
Johnson,
NowonOiipJ
smashed
a
cannery
near
Juneau.
rag
ion
of
toranott,
I;
rubbing
until
oil
i
sLmJk
'
obwrbvd.AtDruggittt
4
for
63
yoori.
&
!"J
"This
has
been
tried
in
the
Rajn
never
commits
an
act
like
unuea
siaies
witn
lea
ana
coi-nat.
THE
DELUXE
SET
OF
THE
MAJESTIC
LINE
Bryan,
page
195.
But
page
195
is
a
picture;
on
page
197
is
a
fee
and
now
the
price
is
much
lower.''
oOo
IT
SEEMS
TO
ME
that,
the
above
is
a
straw
in
the
wind
and
that,
if
prices
go
on
rising,
the
wind
is
likely
to
become
a
hurricane.
But
there
is
only
one
comment
I
would
like
to
make.
The
poor
milk,
wagon
salesman
has
a
9
Tubes
a
3-spe?d
Webster
Record
Changer
a
3
Bands
Including
the
exclusive
Duo-Sonic
Sound
System
A
copperhead,
coiled
around
the
stem
of
a
bunch
of
bananas
in
Prince
Albert
(Sask.)
recently,
must
have
felt
a
long
way
from
home.
The
snake
was
finding
a
difference
in
climate,
between
Panama
and
Hudson
Bay
and
was
so
numb
it
could
not
hear
the
alarm
clock
or
play
ball.
Poisonous
serpents
are
often
found
in
banapas.
And
this
Rupert
Radio
Eledri
(
"USE
LIGHT
that's
right
already
got
soaked
both
comin;
and
going
He
never
did
want
'
could
be
in
Prince
Rupert,
as
well
a
hr
better
sight!"
:
Gel
Your...
any
increase
in
milk
prices
ior;
as
in
Prince
Albert.
the
obvious
reason
that
they
would
cut
his
sales,
and
hence
,
Last
summer
when
Americans
his
earnings.
Still
he
has
to
take;
and
Communists
clashed
in
$&
I
j
the
rap
from
the
customers
who
Southern
Korea,
the
job
was
to
j
blame
him
for
the
rulings
of:push
the
latter
back
to
whne
I
povernmpnt.
hoards
nr
nrk'e-fix-;
i
v,o
fv
Tkt
0m
I
vjj?
Xmas
How!
kr
W
'
I
ing
combines.
j
ant
and
it
was
accomplished.
Hence
to
send
a
letter
to
th;c
Today,
the
battle
line
is
all
along
milk
driver
seems
to
me
like
the
Manchuria
frontier.
This
is
VI
IT
WAS
an
ironic
quirk
of
fate
that
the
Canadian,
I
Army's
first
casualties
in
the
Korean
campaign
should
have
occurred
on
a
quiet
hillside
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
where
the
terrible
train
wreck
took
place
yesterday.
Sixteen
soldier
died
there
and
many
others
sustained
injuries,
some
serious.
As
the
minister
of
national
defence
was
quick
to
comment,
the
casualties
were
just
the
same
as
if
they
had
occurred
on
the
front
line
of
battle
and
the
victims
and
their
dependents
would
be
treated
on
the
same
basis
as
if
they
had
been.
Indeed,
the
soldiers
were
in
the
course
of
moving
up
to
the
front
line.
Had
they
reached
their
destination
at
Fort
Lewis,
Washington,
safely,
they
would
soon
have
been
embarked
for
Korea
and
the
theatre
of
war.
Had
it
not
been
for
Korea,
the
special
brigade,
of
which
these
men
were
a
part,
might
not
have
been
raised.
They
might
not
have
been
in
the
army
but
at
home
in
their
civil
and
peaceful
avocations.
As
it
was
they
were
on
their
way
to
war
in
defence
of
our
way
of
life
against
the
evils
of
aggression.
They
were
war
heroes
even
if
they
did
die
on
that
quiet
hillside
in
our
own
Canadian
mountains.
A
SKATING
RINK?
RETURN
of
winter,
and
judging
from
the
early
start
of
real
cold
weather
it
may
be
another
one
like
it
has
been
the
past
two
years,
brings
its
unhappy
and
its
happy
thoughts.
It
may
be
an
unhappy
thought
to
wonder,
after
the
troubles
of
past
winters,
if
everything
.will
be
all
right
with
the
water
and
power,
and
if
steps
that
have
been
taken
or
are
in
process
of
being
taken
to
prevent
recurrences
of
unpleasantnesses
of
the
past
will.
meet
the
situation.
We
can
imagine
the
right-,
ebus
indignation,
there
will
be
if
there
'are
any
repetitions.
But
this
freezing
weather
also
makes
us
think
of
the
pleasures
of
winterthe
skating,
the
curling,
the
hockey
and
such
things.
Prince
Rupert
over
the
years
has
been
so
accustomed
to
mild
and
rainy
winters
that
we
have
almost
come
not
to
expect
much
outdoor
skating
or
very
little
to
say
the.
least.
However,
if
the
sort
of
thing
we
are
getting
now
is
to
be
a
permanent
institution
of
the
Weather
Man
here,
we
might
as
well
prepare
ourselves
for
it
and
get
organized.
It
is
interesting
to
hear
that
A,
move
is
on
foot
to
get
a
rink
sheet
going
at
some
such
handy
spot
as
the
Gyro
Ball
Park
on
McBride
Street.
'
It
should
not
take
much
organization,
or
much
effort
at
that,
to
get
something
done
along
this
line
some
timbering
around
the
sides
and
then
some1
flooding
and
you
have
it.
It
could
be
a
handy
job
for
some
of
our
local
service
organizations
or
.aome
person
or
persons
willing
to
take
the
lead.
Or
how
about
the
teen-agers
who
have
been
so
berated
and
so
defended
of
recent
days?
Here's
a
chance
for
them
to
demonstrate
their
nitiative
and
their
willingness
to
do.
a
little
work
or
their
own
pleasure
and
that
of
the
public.
it
AW
Hut's
5Uc
rubbing
salt
in
an
open
wound,
more
than
the
$64
question.
So
and
I
don't
like
it.
what?
oOo
I
IT
IS
WORTH
noting
that
the
j
when,
back
in
the
early
for-only
successful
buyers'
strike,
ties,
Yank
soldiers
were
serving
that
we
have
had
In
Canada
in
here,
their
winter
.
dress
was
CHRiSTnns
grss
j
..
w
-
;
iiiuic
auiiduic
iui
mauuijui
lu
"
owvu
j
i"-""""
man
rrince
KUDeri.
wasnmgion
against
paying
more
than
five
must
have
bwn
thinking
of
cents
for
chocolate
bars.
,
nearness
to
Alaska
which,
as
'
That
is
ancient
history
now
usual,
gave
the
wrong
picture,
for
it
was
four
or
five
years
ago.
But
a
lot
is
being
learned
today,
But
it
is
wottfi,
VtBietoberiug
-concerning
geography
and
$em-
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE
SIWU
'
-mJ
mau
me
youngsters
aia
"mase
neratures.
amies.
l
r
t
i
j,
!
ill
i
r
j.u
f
Fishermen
Hea
lli-i
:'
it
stick.
After
a
few
weeks
tne
candy
bar
companies
did
meet
the
kids
half-way.
They
cut
ba:k
the
price,
to
a
nickle,
but
put
BILL
SCUBY
FU
jless
in
the
package.
j!J-
000
UHlUIUd
C
WAY
BACK
after
the
first
f
PAY
TOP
PRICES
If
Protect
and
preserve
your
eyes
and
your
family's
,
world
war
I
remember
one
partly
successful
buyers'
strike.
The
cost
of
living
just
got
too
high
for
the
people.
Clothing
was
a
key
item.
Somebody
started
u
"work-in-overalls"
movement.
It
caught
on
like
wildfire,
especially
in
parts
of
the
U.S.A.
where
they
go
in
for
such
stunts
more
For
RAW
FURS
2
Ways
to
Sell
See
I'd
Yourselves
W
D.
Griffiths,
one
of
the
two
T-ades
and
Labor
Council
candidates
for
aldermanic
honors
at
'i-'fc
elections,
addressed
the
nen
Fva
Fishermen's
Union
in
the
union
hall
Sunday
afternoon.
He
advocates
Improvements
to
Prince
Rupert
roads
and
streets.
Pronosals
and
choice
of
delegates
for
the
International
Fish-fir"!
Commission
conference
to
held
in
Seattle
January
26,
lj
,-e
discussed.
Ti
tbo
absence
of
president,
"f'ia.'
Mork,
the
temporary
rVxiiwp.n
was
John
Synes.
1
readily
than
do
we
humdrum
Canucks.
-Ship
all
your
skins
EXPRESS
COLLECT
...
J
acknowlrdgmrnt
in
24
hours
PHONE
m
PRINCE
Rl'PEBT,
BC.
But
I
was
always
asking
myself:
Who
is
behind
this
campaign?
Could
it
be
the
overall
manufacturers?
I
knew
that
the
Klu-Klux-Klan
had
been
pro
moted,
in
part,
by
a
nightshirt
"
"
wholesaler,
desperate
because
MUCH
LOWER
PRICE
to
cheese
1.
Fall
and
winter
days
moan
mora
hours
men
were
turning
to
pyjamas.
factories,
powdered
milk
plants.
Lay
-
Away
Ya
spent
under
artificial
light
reading,
worki
oOo
etc.
.
.
.
THE
WORST
FEATURE
that
Surely
if
we
had
a
see
of
the
proposed
milk
buy-
ment
with
guts
if
there
is
any
working,
studying,
and
in
recreation.
sure
to
hqve
plenty
of
igfil
I
Jfjwf'
a
-
Be
3e
CHRISTMAS
GH
NOW!!
ers
strike
is
that
it
tends
to
set
such
animal)
it
could
work
out
city
against
country
folk.
The
a
plan
of
bulk
buying
whereby
better
remedy
lies
in
another
the
dairy
farms
as
a
whole
V
direction.
would
receive
the
full
price
for
now
about
getting
together,
now
that
we
have
sonable
prospect
of
a
long
and
cool
winter,
and
2.
That
means
enough
lamps.
..and
bulbs
that
are
strong
enough
.
.
.
and
which
are
clean.
The
dairy
farmer
sells
only
their
total
product;
but
that
the
part
of
his
milk
on
the
fluid
city
consumers
would
get
more
market
that
is,
in
bottles
to
of
the
cheap
milk
that
is
now
homes.
The
rest
goes
AT
A
dried
or
canned.
ONLY
p
o1?
something
about
it?
,'i'ms
Dt
ihone4G0RY
fr?m
London
is
that
British
experts
"ked
confidence
that
the
American
economic
town
3.
It
also
means
avoid
unshaded
lamps
which
glare
directly
into
your
eyes.
Use
shaded
lights
and
indirect
lighting.
5
GEORGE
COOK
ttn
soive
preseiu-aay
prooiems.
These
ex-
JEWELLER
A.
Have
adequate
and
proper
fighting
in
the
kitchen
as
well
as
in
the
study
and
living
rooms.
Porch
and
stairway
lights
help
to
prevent
accidents.
"mong
the
problems
that
a
prosperous,
klH
Png
system
seems.
never
to
solve
is
that
V
L
U
k
traffic.
Cities
and
states
and
prov-
and
are
spending
hundreds
of
Wallace
OPTOMETRIST
,
rs
on
highways,
underpasses,
over-
Com
in
to
limit
mfr
our.
nelerlion
of
beautiful
(iiiiih
uml
hailen.
l
hry
atlH
fx'uulv
to
your
Inline
an
writ
a
atHHilinft
ilaniterou
eyvntruin.
PHARMA,
sea
m
utterly
futile
attempts
,to
John
Bulger
Ltd.
still
it
grows.
Third
Avenue
Jond
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problem.
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all
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future
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an
engineer
ALUMINUM
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Shawinigon
Fa
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At
12
Noon
to
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j
7
p.m.
f
9f
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Fre-Cooked
CM1
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for
babiet,
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will
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a
Pre-Cooked
Barley
CereaL
Phone
649
"CO
Sixth
St
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SIXTH
STREET
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