2 Prince Rupert Daily News August 30 Saturday, i president of the econd biggest labor body in Canada, stresses that of uppermost importance at this time is avoiding a third world war. ays Mr. best be eradieated by in countries where Communism ean be nourished, for it pros perity for Instead, it gives them dictatorship, secrét po- ice, slave-labor Mosher, in this ocracy down resist aggression of Communism am tect ourselves. If we can thwart Communistic aggression by planting the seed of democi of its target blow, my name a telegraph messenger, not} of While armament and m necessity, they primarily present a negative tactic, Mosher. raising ippeals to the poverty eround that it would provide peace, freedom and them, ‘amps and e If war is to be avoided the most effective tandard of living for the h dispossessed people in the backward nations. “They must be given foe of all, a hope for the future. ceptance of democracy and the institutions which have been built upon it will depend upon what we in Canada and similar nations are prepared to do | nit respect : Mr. Mosher has a strong point there. We have no quarrel with democracies; neither are the demo- | srty | cratie nations out to conquer ethers to force dem- their throats areas, we will and without the use o UNDER OUR ROCF ® By JOHN STURDY Hamish ‘and Little Augie pave and Col. 8. Skeffington-Smutts (Ret.) and I were quake. itting on the steps of the Vancouver Court House, of wondering how we would ever get to Prince Rupert ‘e and Alaska (our departure number of reasons, including the perfectly that we are penniless), when a little man rushed up the old bull Yesterday morning, to us, waving a yellow enve Don’t give him your right me!” said Little Augie, who is lways frightened when he sees) 'p nyone in uniform Well, the man already knew and and it turned out|A had relented and| policeman, that my wife wired us the necessary funds to thing. Canadian Congress of Labor, the place I couldn’t find the purser aboard, oranges, but furthermore he} didn’t As I See It 1952 Ray nia. — Surely this must i por this REFLECTS and sensationa! gént | coo} the by the tau ing of a li lal from the due i out of the great city of L.A. Yet | Tew year ago 8 here in the patio where I write| Prosecution in that city j this I feel as if I were dn some schemers from Moscow a rustic retreat in the woods of Pen. This tme, hey, seek : : | British Columbia. low down on defences xploitation, i “They really do have a unique a teélaien, veakel, ae averted. says Mr. |St¥le of outdoor living here iM) y.5an, but somewhere im ; ; : ; California. Instead of having} ¥. stness of the Orient, is action is to raise the | their back gardens wide open tO) poi ce Rupert this afternoon to the gaze of all comers, so that you are on exhibition like gold- fish in a bowl, they load barley. He lish, and.crew Chinese have out lave yu has undreds of millions of 5 1 Englished the English for) vantages of trading through this m rd and tools, and, most hedges, fences and the makings sd p Here’s another example. | wet Their belief in and ac- |of privacy One could almost call it inter-| 6’ © e national. Kellg DON’T believe that old saw thet 750 familiarity breeds contempt Down here in southern Califor Actually, as the they are naturally quite | 5.) Columbia will familiar with earthquakes, for hospitalization they have plenty of them. But} o¢tiy nothing when. the they have a healthy respect for | those earth-shakers. This sum- | WILL KNOW IN TIME learn, mer they have had two fairly) |severe ones—the latest being | yesterday afternoon where sev- | |eral people were killed and dam- | lage ran into millions in Bakers- | field Right here in the middle of \last night we ourselves had a little temblor. (The natives her« but we are forced to where to pro- ‘acy among the people linsist it IS temblor and NO'l have landed the first |fremblor.) The wife has some ot ~~ |extra animal instinct ‘whieh f armament. |tells her when these thingsyare coming—she a sort of sea sick feeling, she says. Anyway he was wide awake. Sudden felt the whole house beg ;to heave and shake, and we! {heard that eerie rumbling noise that you never forget, once you J experienced an earth gets SPEEDSTER The shaking lasted a couple ———— minutes, but never reached severity of the ones we fre membered from Montreal m ty S : ‘ ci i our service... has been delayed for a about 1933, or Vancouver ‘two A ‘ valid one years ago I swear by all the gods that frog never missed a single croak. I distinctly heard his when the rumbling first started and I heard him again as it finished people + *@ ¢ THEY TELL some amusing tales here of the by-products of the July earthquakes. It set off all elope, and asked: were a lot of sitting around eating they certainly look like a happy band here means money ea kipper is Bug This city I always emphasized the a people of Brit- | built dollar a so ex rad RU ‘he largest 4-| Canada was taunt REMINISCES fringed belonged to an wrinkled chief, wearing be the only city of three earlier age. Viewing the haunts buckskin and crowned With enki . x4 1 of gold-rush adventurers, big cagies feathers, presented a million people in all the jown chechacos expected @ few model Indian war canoe. In re- world where you can hezr'| thrills ag they neared the famous turn for this honor, he was & Teh : - , ,, camp, And no one Was disap-|a handsome replica of the flat eans of defence are a |@ bull frog eroak all night pointed, The grisly skull, painted ship's cr® . ie ie ; n natural hues on a high crag long, earthquake or no overlooking” the wharf wnee ati! ~The former king of Egypt who The threat of Communism can earthquake. boats arrived SS ae fron to dwell in Italy, gan es is Spanish style yuse on| attended to that nd how the jave foreseen vexation Of sou the standard of living’ un ae a pongo telgy lod right | cameras snapped! He's discovering he has more |down on some of the big movi ivoirdupois than money He's * and telev 1 lots of Hollywood Another Russian spy plot un-|;wo weeks behind in his hotel -stricken masses on the we cam also see the whole lay-|€arthed in Montreal. ft’s only a | jj), present balance being ne arly thousand, Small wonder ng top floor sulte is occupied himseHl and wife, three phter a baby an old ex omething or other, and urge retinue Of offieials and idy men Largest Ship ship to be built in hed and com ioned Wednesday ef this k at Port Weller, Ont Th John O. Mc capacHy of foet freighter will have a 000 waa js of gram. Load 1e will sail 16. knots She to seaboard specifications that she can. travel to Lab or when the St. Lawrence way is completed NOW IN STOCK GEAR-SHIFT CONTROL POWERFUL 12 HP. TWIN Other Models from $166 PERT RADIO & ELECTRIC Of Race, Creed or Color—C Ommissioney Salvation Army Serves All sc gari | An independent daily newspaper devoted | to the upbuilding of Prince Rupers | | F 1 . f 1 somewhere to and Northern and Cefitral British Columbia Dt In British Columbia and ye-, must come Tor — ; Member of Canadian Press — Auuit Bureau of Circulations t bec wood is usually gueatanat as ‘neet per diem ho pital costs ol A man who makes more than, This morning delegates met ae arene Daily Newspaper Ae wenn ee the predominant type of eatin: $10. $12 and up to $16 or $18 pet 400 speeches a year William & |in private, however » to review s MAGNIFIC ENT : Published by he Prince Rupert ; PERE ews Limite ) +h derrune i. ‘ent. observes the discerning jqIziel, commander of the Sal- work in this part of B.C. and) The Whooping J. F. MAGOR, President H. G. PERRY, Vice-President Cy : fuel, But in the former provina ! , : confer on promotions near] Plig anette cei aa ss | more he trouble is sometimes seen in Lethbridge Herald vation Army in Canada and)|conler on pro ' . Y €Xtinct, jy no 3 sek, 26 og $10.00 Sosa [ numerous tiees being burned Bermuda, arrived in Prince Ru The commissioner, who hag|" 4 man and Whit, o a. aa por oo Da AL TA / Y, if poll pefore they are cut WARRIORS MEET! pert today seen service in varied avenues y per ! \ : utl nd class ma! by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, | Gifts were exchanged aboard a He will lead the annual con- | of the Salvation Army, stressed ceaumeuiad —~ ‘S@APY” PERHAPS ‘ hip t week. Chief Khat-|gress of all branehes of the! that “standards, moral and } sty! s AP; var fiis , " , t¢.!? | Aa The ot oa mi 52° tourist ; » venerable head of the Army central and stage spiritual life” are the major | ™ + ce c. (Oe ve ean ays | Sana + ile ; ; ( hich ned here iast| concern of the organization big Day “Message Ball Frog Croaked On iorth ate passing homeward but Capilane tre, Wa: welcomed B ia which ope CUeeee ore: aot ? | they came too late to see the n HMS Sheffield by Vice-Ad- | eR nee neinohe “ ag ye a year 1 1aC ,f : Yeahifoy ne § sway j : wes f Commodort Commissioner Deigie!, ma nH ustralla and was in ¢om- — C WIQAQE . ae ~| HOLLYWOOD, Calitor-| famous Skagway skull. Most of miral Andrewe and , | HIS MESSAGE for Labor Day, A. R. Mosher, ahi € hém doubtless never heard of |G. T. Inglis. The bowed and his first trip to this city, @-\ mand of field work im Great) rived on the Princess Lowise| Britain from 1946 to 1961. He | after a flying trip from To- | was greeted on his arrival here) ronte. After the congress herve | by Major W. C. Poulton, who he goes to Newfoundland be- : fore returning te Vancouver for | |heads the Salvation Army al 2 another conference [wanes Rupert. Speaking of the work of the | (a mi ! Salvation Army, the commis- ioner said “race, creed and color are not the concern of services In all church at 11 a.m, our workers When anyone |f ing 3:90 pm. Sanday Schock at We extend a condiggd | to visitors to wors| 231 Fourth Ave, Minister: Rey p A Wi Or ganisis Mrs BY needs help, he’s open to all that /] can be given in- Salvation Army ervice.” rhe influence 12:15 pxeept as shown. ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 4th Ave. W., at Dunsmuir St, Holy Communion 8:30 am. DIRECTORY = | of the Army is inition ‘ a +. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. far greater than the numbers |} o.,5n wash S. Prockter, BA. BD, and John Oy engaged in our work,” he said, | Rector (Blue 700) SUNDAY, Avaus services during | §-——-—— open to the adding that all the congress are public FIRST BAPTIST 5th Ave. E. at Young St Minister; Rev. Fred Antrobus — (Green 812) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4th Avenue East Rev. E, A. Wright, D.D. (Green 982) } Morning Wors ship 1 Sunday School 194 hi } Evening Worship 184 Minister at both ¢ “Remember the sq) to keep it Hoe rMST UNIPRD 636 6th Ave. West { Rev. L. G. Sieber THE W r SALVATION caine “ EVANGE \ How Can I Start\} ¢e FREE CHU Fraser Street Sunday School ere An Investment Serviees at LOE Sr. Capt. George Oystryk Fourth Ave £ 2:30 pm (Blaek 260) ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN , ay Sth Ave at McBride St I rogramme ?. Pastor: Rey. H, O. Olsen [gc - 12 p.m iam (Black 610) for all ¢ and oem Adult Bibl 7 “7. PETPH'S ANGLICAN Bible Clas 9 i Seal Cove 7:30: pm navi Rey. J. 8. Twining, B.A., LTH, A hearty Vice followed be ay | (Reetor) ? Sunday School 11:00 am tional Gospel Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m (Blue 827) Ye shall seek %& " Me, when ye See a J REGULAR BAPTIST She With ef #0 Sunday Seheol 1108 am Morning Worship Berviee 12:16 629 Gth Ave. E Blue 423 Pastor: Kev, Leonatd A. ‘Thorpe By Planned Savings Through Life Insurance. Pastor: ¢. W.8 4 FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 202—~Sixth West (across from Armouries) SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 The basis of an investment plan in most cases should be life insurance. It meets in a sound and regular way the real objectives of investment — savings for the future, a retirement income and money for your family 11:30 Special Invi to the Native P Sunday School and Bible Class Morning Worship should anything happen to | “How to RECEIVE What | < < you, What is more, life in- | We Need.” | We He surance achieves these ends 7:30—Evangelistic What You Dave McNab WATCH & JEWELLRY REPAIR SHOP BESNER BLOCK, 3rd Ave. “GUARANTEED SERVICE, BY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN P.O. Box 491 economically and without “Capt, Bert Dearden worry or risk. Diseuss with a of the Gospel Light” How sha Mutual Lise “ Gonads ~ Wed,—Prayer Meeting, 8:00 ne i i presentative a life insurance Mat a te investment plan for your *riday—Young People’s, 8:00 . future. Green 331 Pastor; (C.F MUTUAL LI of he heahuphenl St. Paul's Lutheran Fifth Avenue at McBride Streel REV. H. 0. OLSON ee at ne Las (2 Dd BOOK SHELF tourists embarking for anj|the numerous burglar alarms in town, made all the church bells laska cruise. | | No colored streamers, or any-|‘ing, and stopped every hand } wound clock in the whole area. , I heard of one family out on} ATTENTION get out of Vancouver. “This is depressing,” I re- | i Of course, there was a rumor; marked to Hamish. |a camping trip, sleeping beside ! that we would be asked to leave | ja Stream. When the quake was BU SIN - SSM iy Vancouver, anyway, under the | oat : jover the father and son. had « terms of something they call a| °Well,” he said, “life is still| been jolted about 40 yard: +o? ae floater” but that would involve| Pretty primitive in the North.” | apart, their car had been boune Your opportunity to buy legal complications, so as soon| I had the telegram in my) hand we high-tailed it for the nearest telegraph office When I had the money in my|the people who were eating or-|OF COURSE, if pocket, we ate, something we|é have not been doing for several|to come Hamish asked| heard that it me if he could have a couple|make yourself known at first opportunity to your fellow-| eyewitness report of yesterday’: passengers on a long cruise, so| experience in his city 1ys, and then of dollars. “What for?” “To buy the said “Don’t be silly,” I said. “What vould you want flour for?” SOURDOUGH “Well,” said Hamish, “we are bound for Alaska, aren’t we, and if you think I’m going to travel the Trail of ’98 without any sourdough, you’re crazy.” ‘Quite right, old boy,” put in Col. Skeffington-Smutts, “And you'd better give me a few doi- lars too, so I can buy a poke. I refuse to go to Alaska without poke.” “And what do you want?” I asked Little Augie. “An ice-pick, I suppose?” Little Augie shuddered. I demanded. flour,” with myself when the ship sail-|The stream had suddenly dou ‘ Hamish | I turned to the man next to me ‘and said: “My name’s Sturdy.” I recovered manfully. I was debating that point/ed another 60 yards distant a. } bled or tripled in width. So I sat down among some of + + you are in the centre of a severe quake there along I had always|is nothing funny about it. Jim Very good quality is etiquette to | Day, managing editor of the Size the | Bakersfield Californian, gives an | At less than f anges and waited for the purser | NOW “I saw people stagger into the | SELLING AT street—bouncing up and down “So what?” he said. as they walked along, canopies | This nonplussed me a bit, but, and signs on _ stores shaking, | cornices and windows shatter- ing and falling—and in the | background a great rumble, low | and deadly.” “Lovely weather for a cruise,” I suggested. The man just stared at me. “Are you goimg ashore in ee 7 Prince Rupert?” ft enquired, de- | THE PEOPLE of LA, are | termined to be nice. markably well informed on the scientific background of the! END OF LINE |quakes. They are also the| His eyes got big and round. | world’s prize optimists. The) “I think the side trip out of| papers, for instance, report that | Skagway ought to be thrilling,” | Pontana’s water supply has been |@ * I said. |much improved since the July| gave me one last terrified ease |Brount a satel “Please don’t ever mention that word,” he said. “It reminds me of the old days in Chicago when some very nasty characters used an ice-pick on my second cou- sin, Big Moxie, with rather per- manent results.” Well, I bought flour for Ha- mish and a poke for the Col- onel and an ice-cream cone for Little Augie, and we started off|fully, “if they didn’t stop we’d|the Navy tug Sarsi, which hit a| Hamish said he|be in a load of trouble. This 1s | mine off Korea and sank without | for the pier. The man rose to his feet. He|quake released extra under- ae = to the other end | Quick Search te the man on the other side Saves Sailors I shrugged my shoulders. You I me. | TOKYO @—Three United meet all kinds of people on a| |cruise. It was at this point that) the beat slowed up and I turned “I wonder why theyre stop-| States warships began an al- ae! ping,” I said. most immediate search last Wed- | Ladies’ Shoes “Well,” said this man cheer- | nesday midnight for survivors of | knew the way to the boat for|the end of the line.” Prince Rupert and Alaska, and| ‘What line?” I demanded. Navy said today. when he saw a lot of loggers| “The ferry line,” the man} Quickness of the search was| going down a ramp he said that| said. “I don’t know whether you) probably largely responsible for | must be it. Personally, I didn’t think|just arrived in North Vancou- much of the vessel. In the first} ver.” place I couldn’t find our cabin number, and in the second you? In chance to call for help, vivors—due at Sasebo Navy base | seriously hurt, the | realize it, mister, but we have|92 of the tug’s crew members | being saved. Four of the sur- | Hamish, Hamish—where arejin southern Japan today—were | actory cost. Perfect 37 to 42 $40.00 PPAR NAL ele ett | eee TUXEDO SUITS fit. AL Children’s Crepe Sole Shoes _............-.- $2.95 $2.95 Men’s Rubber Sole Shoes ------.-- $3.95 2n4 $4.95 34,95 Jashion . Footwear (Continued from page 5) e ed to cone and worship a) (Continued from page 6) You are invited t St. Paul’s Lutheran Chureh | Representatives: RICHARD SEPHTON, Di Agent, 475 Howe St., ver, BC | RK. E. MORTIMER, Representa- tive, Prince Rupert, B.C | WILL ROBINSON (£. T. Kenney! strict Faith Vancou- “The Just Shall Live 5yY } SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Service Sermon: “Broken Vessels.” Lid.) Representative, Terrace, Evening Service é : Sermon: “The Christian Testimony” |H. C. WEBBER, C.L.U., Branch : : ‘ J at 12:058 | . eee f y Se Sunday at Te Manager @7 Howe at, ¥an- Sunday Scheel begins next } couver, B.C ANNUAL NATIVE CONGRESS 31st Aug. - Sept. Ist Saturday 8 p.m. Congress Welt NATIVE FIELD CAPTAINS IN CHARGE f SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. HOLINESS M SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. . CHAIRMAN SALVATION M HALLE LL Mee MAYOR WHALEN . SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. MONDAY 8 P.M. THE TERRITORIAL COMMANDER SPEAKS AT A