~

Prince Rupert Daily News

Monday, August 11, 1952

Grandma =r Dancer at 94)

CALGARY (CP)

jing May be 94 eve!
ithe week, but she
' flips I shes a chair
,or two into a corner and is 17/8

again

ma Dari-

er Gay of

Gr andma Darling is Mrs. M
” She came to

Dar! ling in 1911
steaded a mile
| present Dar
; She is f the Harry | 10 children
Wesley Da! household _at When Mr
James River Bridge near Sunder,} Grandma Darling moved in w
55 mile hwest of here her son ar
Despite h River Bridge
way
Wants to wash lt!

away from
ng farm.

is al-

} +37
aut oball
ily dishes,
the

farm

COMMEMORATE GANDHI
NEW DELHI CP—Fo
Gandhi me
be established

and Ke a & 1 interest In
activiti 158-acre
operat I
t of a woman

vitality every | Memorial

hour | will
living | ture
sie of an
many

) minutes

Fund. The
include Gandhian
, personal article and cop
;of the Mahatma’s letters
writings About
pillars decorated with
inscriptions will be erected
various parts of India

a half
the

sasily lasts

“WALLACE S
Men's Shop—

it's New! It's Smart!

It's Reasonable!
WALLACE'S DEPT. STORE |

ar- |

her husband Thomas
and they home-

the

They had

Darling aieu in 1934,

ith

id his family at James

ur

morial museums will|
in various parts
of India by the Gandhi National
museums
litera-

1es

and
100 memoriai
suitable |

in

r’'s Rip, near Wec

oUTDOOD ‘STUFF

sre is a boat-ow!
town wi » is losing
and worse yet, he
losing the joy of sharing ou
cellent non check fishing

brother a who have

many miles to try co!

with our salmon t me

ing fis
Siast in
iS also
ex-

with

 

“Ate CLEAN: ‘tow’ MILEAGE ~

1—1947 Ford ‘s:-ton pickup

1—1949 Studebaker !.-ton
Pickup

1—1949 Morris

1—1949 Studebaker Sedan
1—1949 Austin

1—1939 Chevrolet Sedan
TRUCKS
1—1946 Dodge 2-ton Truck

i—1951 Austin 5-ton Truck

1—1941 International Panel

Superior Auto Service

3rd Avenue W. LIMITED Phone Green 217

ee

,-ton

 

ARRIVING THIS WEEK

BRA AE

New Stock of
MODERN LAMPS

COME IN AND
SEE THEM TODAY

Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.

Besner Block 210
Prince R t, B.C

— Phone

Stewart, B.C

PRPPIO PAIL .

PPM ata aaa Pa aee”

a Le liadlatlallialitiatialialiadl rea tata aaa aa” "

Powerful

Gasoline
Your 4:

Car pes :
Can

Use!
Got Activated /

SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE

pian niall

Peanata Teena ee

ee tetas ta eee ee ee

this picture

| AS has ha
before, a

> ciear

appened many

party of. America
anglers reached Prince Ru pert
a ‘few days ago and began the
long*and unsuccessful search for
a boat and guide that. would take
them trolling.. The cost to 1!
wWwas.a minor consideration, tl
Whole object was fishing, yet in
this great ;

was n¢

 

‘eee ee ee eee ee

clo

pounds nall par

| catch made by himself

| panion in a lake at the

}a small coastal niet, the
| whereabou of

| reluctant

| dig this 1

| very soo1

sportsm

ana ¢
head
precise
which he

» give. B
iformation

lieve I will

out of him
a pre

good
Late

rood

Saturday eveni
ip Shadrach
the Yacht Club after
trip through Metlakatla pa
the women Cé
bearing the fishing
came the men folk

Jack Lindsay
glance In my al grunted
something unintelligible and}
walked on; Nick Pavlikis lugub- |
riously reported no success, but
it is very obvious that their’
angling enthusiasm is no whit
| After all these years around}
fish Jim Bacon anxiously awaits
the week-end to get awas
the plant and go “up the Ske
fishing! It is thanks to him
that a certain well-known fam-
ily got out for
recently; said trip is
being, should have an
ing stop-press on it
later

the }
tied up at]
bump)

amre ashore [fl!
tackle. the
cast a sheepis

rectior

from
na’

a camping t!
still in
interest-

|
for you

*

of out-

rainhbov

Have received reports
standing catches of
trout in Stuart and Pinchi
Fish were taking so readily that
it was necessary to squeeze the
barbs of the flat with
pliers. I do not consider it nec-
essary to travel quite so far from |
Prince Rupert to get good fish
ing, the information is given |
merely for those who may be }
considering a vacation, |

4 *

Lakes. |

100kKs

occurs that the
time is now ripe for someone in |
town to enter the rod repairing |
business, even if only part time
Your columnist sent a broken |
casting rod tip to Vancouver,

| early in June. After eight weeks’
waiting the only intimation re- |
|ceived from the firm concerned
tis a bill for $16, and the rod is
- | not yet, received. How about it? |
| Prince Rupert is growing rapidly
je we are woefully behind in|
aterine to both local

The thought

ind visit

TUNA FOR EXPORT—Although t

Tourists Disappointed at Lack of Facilities

ina fishi regarded aS a famous sport at such places as
N.S., the 1 also is sought mmercial fishérmen
States takes th> jion’s share of tech. Tuna is exported
Prices this year average six cents
: CP PHOTO

WITH MARTY

na other entre
ina nh a ve entres

ing port smen tne is %
resident capable of ‘rod
an

work, will he
announcement
newspaper?
1ewspée

You
takés a_ lick
family
the
passage

tury
urn

local Worms Varaens are
along the

you getting your

pe
ily make the
rough this

toget ae
Dollies?
ited that
who quired
andjhope to hear
trolled three from
Drydock through Metlakatla
to Lucy Island and re-
various spoons and plugs
differgnt depths were use
ffort to interest a
1, but nobody got

Art Murray
»p boat
favorably of
exploits in the

are not the only one
Marty

rene
ines

a car t
his
near

se of you who have
: Prince Rupert Rod &
dinig Association Should see
spring | George Rorvik quite soon. for the
even @| membership has good things in
re. Vie Dell is about ready to

h a basement-built hull,

what Marty has al-
seen, it is a truly worthy
Deadline is here and the
cted stop-press Das not

week

I not got
into the

Biological S >
presently working it
there is nor eport

party
Smith-

on tneir

from

will see you next
nwhils

good fishin’!

brackish
ble effect upon
an 1ickl

THE MODERN

LONDON (CP)—A welfare

ociation investigating types of

r however. that nylon isigames played by the modern

th harder on guides than is child found that, as always,

so check the condition of ‘ops and robbers” headed the

your guides occasionally, and if | list. But they not prepared

necessary make replacements |for the most popular

w with the hardest stee] guides ob- game and Commu-
tainabk ni

ns

TOUCH
as-

ceteriorate

were
second
Tories

We!

i torist

True Religion, True Science

CONTACT WITH 8
| Labrador has a |

Ja
i miles long

Always Fight Side by Side

By The Canadien Press

True religion and true science
ihave always fought on the same
iside, writes D. R. G. Owen, in
'«Scientism, Man and Religion.”
'The controversies which have
been waged in the name of both
are between scientism or pseudo-
science and true religion, or be-
tween psuedo religion and genu
ine science

Dr. Owen is associate profes
isor of ethics and philosophy at
Trinity College and lecturer in
philosophy of religion at Wy-

{cliffe College, Toronto

By pseudo-science or scien-
tism he means the attitude
which disregards the limitations
which true science has always
recognized in its method, the
limitations implied by the emp!-
rical, quantitative mechanical
and progressive principles; prin;
ciples which can be applied to
measurable things only, but
which do not—except in the eyes
of pseudo-scientists or scien-
tolators—presume to suggest that
matter is the whole of reality

By pseudo-religion or religios
jity he means the deification of
natural forces, social structures
and psychological projections

In 200 pages ‘the book is pub-

lished by the Westminster Press,
in Canada by Ryerson) he traces
the role of sctentism—or the cli-

mate it has produced in the mod-.

ern world—in the
of Communism, Nazism, and
capitalism, His finding is this
aterialistic scientism produc-
ed the communist society, which
is a type of economic
vism. Naturalistic scientism pro-
duced the Nazi society, which is
a kind of instinctual barbarism
Empirical scieritism has given
rise to a bourgeois society, which
worships science, the machine,
and the dollar. And just as em-
pirical scientism must either de-
teriorate into complete scepticisr
or else harden into a dogmatir
mould that resembles the other
two versions, so also the culture
that it nurtures is faced with
only two alternatives: either it
will disintegrate in aimlessness
and confusion or else it will
petrify into some kind of
tific’ mass society.”

development

“QUEBEC IN YOUR CAR”

Just the right size to fit into
the glove compartment of a
traveller's automobile, “Quebec
in Your Car” (Clarke, Irwin) by
John and Marjorie
provides inspiration for a score
of .moter ttips¢hrough French
Canada

This book, illustrated with 72
photographs, is a practical guide
intended éspecially’ for the mo-

 

the Public a Break

Keep It Informed With

Newspaper Advertising

When a cothier advertises that he has just received a supply of

THAT'S NEWS

When a housewife sees an ad proclaiming the arrival of new

THAT'S NEWS

your favorite shirts—

\
sneets

curtains and

ment of shorts

 

When a store announces to Mom that it has unpacked a ship-

THAT'S NEWS

Tell folks what you have to sell—keep them informed through
the medium of this daily newspaper. Give them the merchan-
dising news and keep your cash register ringing.

Newspaper advertisers sell more merchandise traceable through

the cash register every day.

THE

 

collecti- |

Mackenzie |

Thus it has road logs with

ited

comment
een at

on
eac h in
the way
leep along
six regions of

Kilroy J
hat is to th Lr)
teresting point along
and where to eat and
specific drives in
the province

The areas dealt
treal, the Laurentians, Quebec
the River Valley, Gas
pe and the eastern townships. In
each there are three to five driv
varying tin length from 50 to 232
miles

Like “Ot

RUN UP AND
THE SCALE co a

JUNIOR, THEN Yoy_
with are Mon- CAN GO our
Wiin are Mon AND PLAY

Saguenay

Your Car” by
the sam published in
1950, the book takes the travel-
ler mile by mile through town
and countryside, with every word
to the point. Blackface type is
used to draw attention to such
landmarks as “the where
Simon Fraser, the fur trader
used to Live in St Anne de
Bellevue or “the ruins of the
foundry” built in 1738 in
River

tario in

e authors

house

FOLLOL Hi
IN THE ADS
RUN BY

I
TRAVEL AGENCE:

na

Thret

Anolner edition ol “rather on
the Farm” by the Kenneth
C. Cragg is attracting attention
The book, first published in 1947,
deals with Qntario farm life in
a humorous, kindly style

The author died
publication Hi
a newspaper w
children mix
year

LAL

Bile ite a

P.O. BOX 1278 PHONE BLACK
Lae la tee)
Ma a AS

soon alter its
Margaret
and he:

Toronto

wife
man
ved to

two
this

TODAY TO WEDNESDAY—Evenings 7; - 9: »,

See Fae a

. ines fe Rawls NR
fe

WAL EI
aro

4 tie nye
4 (tee
Acie " elo ia

“Holiday Land”
“Eddie Condons”

TOTEM.

A Famous Players Theatre

§ THE MUSICAL yz TS Gor

GOT EVERYTHING!

Aen § Sulek

Riding
Rails"

FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Cartoon -

TODAY and TUESDAY — — Shows 7 - %

 

"OVENEN’
OVENWAR

the
on display in our will
Cake Pans, Cookie!
Tart Pans and many oth

aN a a

Wher: Your Dimes ane Aptis Dold

518 3rd Ave. Box 1118

See new (Ovenes

AND WE'VE THE FOOTWEAR Bee

, ; as iat of
That offers just the comfort every member

: , quallll
family looks to plus smart styling, G3

workmanship and sensibly low prices,

ashen Footwed