a

n~

ed
|
a

‘we ‘

ket of the United Textile Workers
nes a plunge through a police line
. i00 policemen formed a wall to

Workers Union of America (CIO)

ton Cottons Company. Violence flared
pute when after a six-week strike at
me 220 vurning CIO workers were
AFL, picket ling Two men were

Ung police CP PHOTO

ic Aroused by Writer's
se of Irish Horse-Trade

by ALAN HARVEY

aq Ww

rhe most publicized newspaper

D

ritain this year was written by a

You witcl ma chestnut tree and

ive iG in with the professionals’
, Gua luring the morning market. He
chatted

hay bales

 

  

«| in dubious French with attend-

+) ar i sed Canadian dol-

i othe suspicions. He
en ing bh camera around his

: t 1 off his rain-

Irish | CO@* to provide for the exposure
by | 8d took pictures in the con-

meelf,, f4sion that resulted when the
bolt guns were applied to the

the tast | Heads of eguine .victima
Prime Minis Twiee He way callght and
person twice he eWeaped, finalty leav-
lering a ing the stables with a 5@-
inquiry yard run across cobblestones
een ap 1 jumped on a bus, atil] out of
rt work breath, went up the Eiffel

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ star Tewer and stood myself to a
nice stiff drink,” he recalls,
re H first tory tarted like
etterg + this
; any " t umpled form of a
et tt k Iri mare twitched
ou nm ti welling pool of her own
far there was a final
une hucide r h iy still. For
; farn Minstre! Girl it was the end of

A the trail, an agonizing trail that

gested had begun in County Galway

r e trade | five days and 700 miles ago. Or
was it quite the end? They had

ok- said the captive-bolt kifles was
of 12 almost instantaneous, but her
; vspapers, eyes were wide open as a
Britain janky French butcher in a spat-

uver tered lsmock reached for

wealth | the ng knife that swung from
; n. The; his belt

“. SAVES HORSE'S LIF!

 

‘ Then came the repercussions

( : relud debates in the Irish
parliament and at Westmin-

: ' ster. In Oldham, Lancashire, a
, se, | 14-year-old girl took £17 savings
| from the bank and bought an

’ ¢1 599 1tish horse from a slaughterer

eg o save its life. She called it
fever | Minstrel Girl

' Keatley got a bonus and a

rier | raise. He'll probably return to

— Canada next summer, though

the he admits he hasn't a “whiff of

wspaper homesickness” as yet. A native

n “in| of Vancouver, where his widow-

( ournal- ered mother still lives, he was

h illus-| educated at Upper Canada Col-

Blanc | lege in Toronto and at the Uni-

(? a tory of versity of British Columbia,

five ar-| where he started his journal-

traffic. | latic career by working the night

C f animals;shif€ on the Vancouver Prov-

Ireland/ inee. He now is on leave from

e ; France andj the Vancouver Sun, where he
was marine editor

about! Three vears ago he took a

» : e, is that| holiday from the newspaper

but are}game and worked first as
+ He called] “whistle punk,”
4 d almost} slinger in the logging country

contin-|of northwest British Columbia.

ot easick-| fisherman and got a newspaper

beat when one of the ships in
‘device known | his fleet made one of the largest}

” om Pump, inserted | catches in history, 1,163 tons in |
‘ blood vessels | one net

Nhe

“es it he been eut,

‘Torelegsy are i‘,

Wi forth aa yak: | CANADIAN FLIERS

i i “kes some 15 NORTH LUFFENHAM Eng-
” ths *Sether,” phis |land ®—Two pilots of the RCAF

whiter meat, | fighter squadron here returned |
i as brutal) {fom an air show at Gutersloh

Rin + ing en in Germany where they gave an}

= exhibition 'n the Sabre jet fight-

i jers for “German officials. The

OUE CAMERA

 

 

himself alc hicoutimi, Que

 

;clal service for the
, Church in Canada, said he is’

 

 

| effort to produce orignal nursery
irhyme books for the Canadian

then as rigging}
Hiong and successful publishing

ne-way|He also worked as a herring |
‘directs the University Press of
| New Brunswic

fliers are FO, Fern Villeneuve of | being filled by comie books which |
ke, he guarded | | Ottawa and FO Jean Gaudry of jmany people consider entirely |

‘Churchmen |
Urge More
Field Work |

Churches Charged
With Complacency

LONDON, Ont. ®—A promin-
American churchman warns
that church communities are in|
danger of becoming a “compla- |
cent collection of clubby, chubby
people who are satisfied only |
with themselves.”
Rev. Jesse M. Bader, executive |
director of the department of |
evangelism of the United States |
National Council of Churches, |
yesterday told the Canadian!
Council of Churches that preach- |
ers are always speaking of evan-
gelism, but they need to do more
of this kind of work themselves
. He urged Canadian churches to|
wrease th i
ve rsity campus i
Rev. W. G. Berry, associate
secretary of evangelism and so-|
United |

er

 

work on the uni-

con dang |

afraid of the “shot-in-the-arm
method" of evangelism, “We pep ——
people up and then send them
home. But it’s the follow-up
that is so important.”

Rey, H. B. Stainton of St
Thomas said he thinks one
reason why churches are not
reaching outsiders is because
they are trying to reach people

Agricultural Winter Fai:

*
serominationaly ‘mw uncror AnCient Castle,

not interested In such

ar approach but they would
listen to the
eve angelist

Speaking at the opening ses- en
sion of the meeting, Rev. W. J Ww ELSHPOOL,
Gallagher, general secretary of
the council, said the church still |
stands,
ing from sickness within and
foes without

The census report of religious | lic.
ee of Canadians and the The

atistical reports of the churches
themselves hinted that churches
are falling short In the matter
of evangelism

Spe g ra 1 and * 7
donot shame ae “Gal-| terms of the will of tare fourtl
lagher said: “We are confronted | Earl Clive, who died Nov. 9 at
with a combination of greedy ex- | the age of 90 ;
ploitation on the one hand and| For the first time, the pubil
deterioration of moral standards| Will be able to inspect both the
and decline of taste on the|70-bedroomed castic
other.” fortune of jewels, carvings and

He added that whether radio| other treasures which the orig
and television would prove ajival Clive brought home aft

National Trust
}provit, non-sybsidized
ment agency set up to r
Britain’s ancient homes, acquir

ed the red-walled mansion unde:

 

ana ie

      

 

 

 

bane or a blessing depended upon /his career as Britain's foremost

the use made of them and upon | empire builder.

who controls them. It was evi- Clive, through his military
dent there were grave dangers , administrative haa establis! she
im.the misuse of radio and trie-

vision. He said ministers should

be trained as specialists who Pl k A
could condvet various types of- UC. y vee

religious broadcasts

Delegates voted eianinrousty | Paints While

in favor of accepting the Cana-

dian Overseas Missions Council Fi A ed P. hi
cs thelr department of overseas FIQAtiNg Foto

missions. The organization, | :
which had expressed a wish to LONDON (P)~-David Jackson
join the Council of Churches la 22-year-old British artist who
promotes the work of all deno-| nearly became a Canadian, ha
minations and will continur al Pe conielnik With oe palatite
work as it has in the past }
; ; shown at a London exhibition
| Paralyzed from the neck down
New Publishers by infantile paralysis, Jackson
paints with the brush between
. « jhis teeth, and spends most of
Begin Printing ihis time in an iron lung
| He contracted the disease
about two years ago on return-
Canadian Books fing to Britain after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Gladys Buckland of
new publishing house has|;ondon. In 1948. Jackson and
gone into production In Canada. | his parents went to Canada, in
First books off the Brunswick) tending to stay, but the elder
Press, of Frederickton, N.B., are | Jackson became seriously ill and
uvenile fact and verse, Others| they returned to Britain
are to follow Jackson contracted infantil
The fact books are “The Child-| paralysis and his father died the
ren’s Guide to Canada’s Capi-| same week
tal.” and “The Children’s Book After The Sterm,” a painting
of Roads,” written by Leonard of the River Thames seen from
L. Knott, and illustrated in color|the window of the disabled ex
by Jacques Gagnier, both of! servicemen’s home at Richmond
Montreal, These will be followed | where he is treated, is Jackson
at regular intervals by other first art exhibit. His interest in
children’s books about Canada) art started in London. Ont

jand Brunswick Press also takes) where he had a junior position

over sales rights to the previous | in an art department
books In the same series : A gift of prints of Canadian
The book of verse, “The Cow paintings sent by Toronto Art
with the Musical Moo,” is an Gallery during his illness stim
original Canadian work by Pro- ulated his will to paint and he’s
fessor Desmond Pacey, of UNB hoping that some day he will be
and is illustrated by two new
Canadian artists Who have made
their home in Fredericton. This
and other books for young
children will be published under
the series title, Beaver Books,
and represent the first major

and his widowed mother

market

wick Press is Brigadier M. War-
dell of Fredericton who had a

career in England. before coming
to Canada two years ago, He also

k, a printing com-
| pany which he founded and
which is fully equipped to print
land bind Brunswick Press pub-
| ications

The Canadian venture, Briga- |
dier Wardell states, ig the result
of a survey Which showed that
the great majority of books sold |
in Canada, particularly in the
juvenile field, are imported from |
other countries. His directors
also felt that a great part of the
idemand for juvenile reading was

PLAID WOOL SKIRTS
PYJAMAS—Sizes 2 to 14

 

SWEATERS

T-SHIRTS
JEANS—Unlined

BLAZERS
MITTS
GIFTS FOR BABY

j unsuitable for young readers. |

good enough to support himself

DRESSES—Sizes infants to 14

BOYS’ SHIR'TS—Sizes 8, 10, 12.

  
 

LOT OF HORSE—Two-year-old Bobby Errico of Te
eyed at the size of the hnge Belgian being exhibite
Toronto, Nov. 14-22
owned by Hon. David Ure, Alberta’s agricultu:

Home

interdominational Becomes Property of

Wales
8)-year-old landmark and showcase of the fabulous
although she ts suffer-| wealth brought home by Clive of India in t

century, has become the property of the Britis}

(Reuters)—

  

Gay protec

like a Boy S

He tested the
his business methods as a boy
im Shropshire
impoverished
He organized an army
mates and sold “
all storekeepers in the ¢
that their windows would not

be broken,

more hand
Wag kep

His trophies
Britain
en swo : pr

public iy

ty, deth
put his owt
By mo
il e be
prison, but a
quiry, formes

 

 

BOTTLE-FED
BABIES

Tf your baby is bottle -fed, be

little bowels clos

natural laxative offer
of baby’s need. Lacking tt
baby often gets fretty

nstipation and upset

Ovwn Tablets help

n achedule—sweeten upse
feverishness and teet hi
sleepy” stuff—no d
crushed to a powder
our baby suffer — get Ba
today at your druggist. Only 30¢.

PRE-XMAS SALE

THURS., NOV. 13 to TUES., NOV. 25

Managing director of Bruns- a _AT

SHARON'S

(Next to the

Bus Depot)

$1.49, $1.69, $1.99 and 22

LINED JEANS—Boys’ and Girls’, sizes 2 to 14

 

 

of Clive
Britons

 

 

  

 

 

   

ee 59e, 79, $1.29
.. We, 59c, 79c, $1.09

Sea Come in, book around. Enquire about our Lay-A-Way
Plan, See the many other items on sale.

 

New Guinea Warriors Stage Week-Long Siege

PORT MORESBY, New Gui-!
nea (Reuters) — A hundred
painted warriors, wearing cere-
monial war decorations of shell
and dogs’ teeth, fought a pitch
ed battle with “kilMng spears”
on a grassy hillside near Rigo
last week

District Commissioner W. B
Giles, just returned here from
the Rigo area, 60 miles to the

| outh, said the battle was over
}a land dispute among the vil-
| lage of Kamabolo, Gabone and

Bonanamo. On Nov. 8 war par

|
| Hes from each of the villages
;met at noon on a hill

The Kamabolos and Bonan

 

jamos hurled a shower of spears

and six Gabones dropped’ with
spears sticking from their chests
apd thighs,” he said.

“The natives fought it out for
45 minutes in bloody hand-to-
hand brawling. One native hit
by four spears died. Another
died of a gaping spear wound in
the stomach Another 10 na-
tives were wounded. The grass
on the slope was slippery with
blood

The war par tes had brought

their ‘killing spears, wmien nave
been hidden from white men's
eyes for many years.”

Giles, called by a runner sum-
marily sentenced 35 combatatits
to two months in jail and com-
mitted four others for trial on
murder charges.

 

HOSPITAL, DECORATION
The Norwegian government
provides lithographed modern
art works to all wards in Nor-
wegian hospitals.

Prince Rupert Daily News 7

Thursday, November 20, 1952

 

Ul ‘ker way to make
etler cakes

Quicker hecause

New Domestic can be used in any

“Ouick Mix” cake rec ipe

in the “conventional” ones. You'll

get lighter, finer textured, higher

cakes than ever before

mix them in a third the time
— the “Quick Mix” way.

Easier, Thriftier, too!

no better shortening at any price

as well as

yet

   

 

 

Women
know...

 

rete

   

 

DEBS |, -

All Debs—Reg. $10.95

 

SPECIAL MOCCASIN TYPE

Bedroom Slippers

Red - Blue -

Contrasting fur. trim.
So cosy for these chilly mornings
. so comfortable.

at aie $1.59

so soft .

 

Savege

 

 

 

 

 

Continues for One More Week

SALE- BUY WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW

Green.

$3.95

 

Oomphie Flatties

Cushion Insoles .

Guaranteed Sole

now $5.95

 

HANDBAGS

To Clear Out Several Lines

and $4.95

VOGUE SHOES LTD.

Phone Green 595

506 3rd W.

 

rr

3)
i

 

ae