i
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
July
30
1951
Local
a
d
PERSONAL
Alcan
Tops
Visit
City
Seeing
Local
Pulp
Mill
Before
Cioiug
On
to
Kilimat
Top
officials
of
British
Columbia's
newest,
most
talked-about,
and
largest
industrial
development
arrived
in
Prince
Ru
With
.
.
.
BARRET
ASPHALT
;
pi
in,
Jiiacmgay,
in
n
im.juuh
i
.i
j
Unni
I
J
-
I
i
;
I
inn'
n?n5
vN
-:
ink
I
iiil
T
1
V
,
-
.
.
ryr-r
SHINGLES
I
For
detailed
Information,
phone
!...
w
-J;
ill
,
tl
K.
V
,
.'.;'
J,
pert
Sunday
night
Six
directors
G.
P.
Lyons
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coquitiam
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
WANTED:
By
September,
living
accommodation
for
school
teachers;
a
two
or
three
bedroom
house,
unfurnished;
house-
Salt
Lake
Ferry
running
every
Sunday
and
Thursday,
weather
permitting.
Green
3'Jl
or
Black
826.
,
tf)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Bapty
were
passengers
aboard
the
Camosun
last
evening
going
through
to
Alice
Arm
after
a
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
"
:bert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
canaaa
are
here
enroute
a
sea
voyage
to
the
half-billion
dollar
plant
project
at
Kitimat
and
Kemano.
Members
of
the
party
are:
Scekf
to
Fulfill
Ships
Destiny
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Part
of
a
legend
left
here
for
Mexican
waters
last
week
when
the
fishing
trawler
Lady
Royal,
owned
and
worked
by
two
Vancouver-ltes,
sailed
off
to
southern
tuna
grounds.
The
owners,
Jack
Noble
and
his
wife,
are
the
only
Canadians
making
the
long
trip
this
year
to
Join
Mexican
and
American
fleets
in
the
albacore
runs
off
San
Pedro.
And,
In
a
strange
roundabout
way.
their
voyage
fulfills
a
prophecy
once
made
by
a
fabulous
character
who
called
himself
Brother
Twelve.
In
Victoria's
Dominion
Express
office
in
1901,
Edward'Ar-thur
Wilson
was
a
pale,
ascetic-looking
clerk.
Only
his
dark,
burning
eyes
hinted
at
his
strange
destiny.
Born
In
India
and
reputed
to
have
princely
blood
in
his
veins,
Wilson
6hed
his
commonplace
name
and
emerged
as
Amiel
de
Valdez,
taking
his
surname
from
an
Island
near
Nanaimo,
where
he
established
his
cult,
the
Aquarian
Foundation.
His
fervent
mysticism
took
him
to
Genoa,
Italy,
where
he
studied
Oriental
magic
with
the
neeping
rooms,
small
apart-
116
-
117
.
58
or
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Bapty
Is
!
menu
and
boarding
places.
identified
with
the
Torbrit
mine.
Please
phone
Information
re
any
R.
E.
Powell,
Alcan's
president
vacancies
to
school
Board
Of-
flee,
Red
442.
(179c)
ind
City
Builders
Supplies
I
Blue
820
GIFTS
FOR
CANADIANS
Hiroshima
businessmen
sent
20
of
their
city's
girls
to
take
flowers
and
dolls
to
Commonwealth
casualties
in
the
British
General
Hospital
at
Kure,
Japan,
as
consolation
for
their
sufferings
in
the
Korean
war.
A
shot-up
but
still
smiling
Canadian
veteran,
Pte.
A.
M.
Johnson
of
Winnipeg,
shows
an
obvious
interest
In
the
Japanese
gift
doll
and
its
two
graceful
bearers.
(CP
from
National
Defence),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Post
of
Texas,
after
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
southeastern
Alaska,
including
visits
to
Ketchikan,
Juneau
and
Sitka,
returned
here
on
the
Princess
Kathleen
yesterday
morning
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coquitiam-'
for
Vancouver.
Taking
their
car
with
them,
they
will
drive
home.
.
.
Housekeeping
.
.
.
J.
H.
Scott
of
San
Francisco,
who
has
been
on
a
week's
visit
to
his
Riverside
mine
on
the
American
side
of
Salmon
River
In
the
Portland
Canal
district,
will
be
a
passenger
aboard
the
Camosun
tomorrow
returning
south.
Mrs.
Asa
Robinson
of
Telkwa
has
been
called
suddenly
to
the
bedside
of
her
daughter,
Betty,
In
Vancouver.
Miss
Robinson
will
undergo
an
operation
at
St.
Paul's
Hospital
where
she
has
been
In
nurses'
training
for
the
past
year.
Mrs.
O.
P.
Woodslde
and
two
children
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
after
fcOOL,
COLORFUL
FRUIT
SALADS
Mrs.
John
Bremner
and
grandson
returned
to
the
city
on
-the
',
Camosun
last
evening
from
Vancouver
where
they
went
to
attend
the
recent
wedding
of;
Mrs.
Brcmner's
son,
Stephen
Bremner.
i
Acceptable
for
summer
days
Miss
Norma
Tetlock,
R.N.,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
nursing
staff
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coquitiam
for
Van-.
couver.
She
will
be
away
for
the
next
couple
of
months
on
an
extended
vacation
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Henry
Hill,
well
known
for
many
years
in
mining
in
the
Portland
Canal
district,
arrived
in
the
city
by
plane
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
last
t
cAnd
bo
more
cmoriiii
or
Eleven
Masters
of
Wisdom"
and
t
saii
wnen
anyorie
la
lf
worn
out
or
sermi
to
night
on
the
Camosun
for
Stew-1
graduated
as
"Brother
Twelve."
art
.
He
is
now
Identified
with
ln
En8'ar"l
later,
his
hypnotic
lacWul
in
appeuie,
a
iruu
that
whoever
sailed
the
Lady
Royal
again
would
find
Spanish
gold.
(5'
)rt
usually
tempi
mem.
the
Indian
mine
which
is
being
eye
induced
a
wealthy
woman
operated
In
conjunction
with
to
buy
nlm
a
70-Ioot
Brixham
Sllbak-Premler.
trawler,
the
Lady
Royal.
butter,
while
the
appetizer
should
tease
the
appetite
for
the
food
which
is
to
follow,
so
here
the
combination
of
fruits
should
be
llftht
and
tart.
These
are
two
recipes
for
fruit
salads:
CIIKRRY
COTTACIE
CHEESE
SALAD
2
',i
cups
pitted
and
halved
sweet
cherries
1
cup
cottane
cheese
Lettuce
or
watercress
hai
I
lie
most
colorful
of
i
U
...(
SliitU
alt
I'UH
unco.
A
succession
of
mariners
tried
unsuccessfully
to
restore
the
LONELY
VOYAGE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
E.
Mason
and
Bit
nf
rnspDorriPs,
cnerries,
Then,
with
only
a
map,
a
corn-
Inns
aid
sum?
peucnes
ana
hulk.
Treasure
seekers
chipped
away
cement
blocks
wedged
family
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
!
nas.
',,
th.
tiT'
m.HB
kiis
ar
avallaoie.
i
nese
arc
along
her
keel,
vainly
seeking
a
frui
islwhlrh
Mrs.
Housewife
noon
from
Vancouver
to
Join
Mr.
Woodslde
and
take
up
residence
here.
Mr.
Woodslde
Is
now
with
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
at
Watson
Island.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
S.
Mackay
left
Saturday
night
by
car
for
Terrace
after
a
visit
In
the
city.
Before
returning
to
Vancouver
they
will
make
a
fishing
trip
into
the
Bablne
Lalre
by
plane
in
company
with
Mrs.
Mackay's
father,
D.
O.
a
3
fi
to
use
as
the
basis
fortune
in
coin
reported
hidden
on
one
of
the
fanatics
ships.
uitsilads
this
week,
and
of
Camosun
last
evening
from
Van-;
wlth
the
fasclnatlng
eyes
and
couver.
Mr.
Mason
Is
directing
;
dagger
beard
llei
the
Lady
a
resumption
of
work
on
the!R0ya
singlehanded
across
the
Northern
Pyrites
mining
pro-
Atlantic,
through
the
Panama
perty
on
the
Ecstall
River.
Mrs.
canal,
up
the
Pacific
coast
and
Mason
and
family
will
return
to
j
home
to
his
Island
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
to-1
Three
vears
kiter
Ron
nersnn.
Fisherman
Noble
finally
Um'n
fruit
salads
should
Salt
Lake
Ferry
$i
rvedlwt
only
this
weeK
but
y
we
I
as
loriR
as
tne
season
bought
and
rebuilt
the
Lady
Royal,
and
last
week,
rigged
for
tuna,
the
fabled
ship
began
a
life
far
more
prosaic
than
her
and
director;
also
director
and
senior
vice-president
of
Aluminum
Limited,
and
director
of
operations
of
Aluminum
Ltd.
Nathanael
V.
Davis,
director
and
president
of
Aluminum
Limited,
and
director
of
Alcan.
Edwin
J.
Mejia,
director
and
vice-president
of
Aluminum
Limited,
chief
public
and
employee
relations
officer
for
Aluminum
Limited,
and
director
of
Alcan.
Dana
T.
Bartholomew,
chief
financial
officer
for
Aluminum
Limited,
and
director
of
Alcan.
P.
E.
Radley,
manager,
project
British
Columbia
for
Alcan.
MvNcely
DuBose,
vice-president
of
Alcan.
They
were
accompanied
by
their
wives.
Beginning
their
Inspection
itinerary
at
Vanderhoof,
the
party
left
their
special
train
for
a
trip
to
the
Nechako
dam
site
Saturday.
Sunday
they
arrived
at
Terrace
where
they
were
guests
of
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
and
were
entertained
at
the
Kenney
summer
home
at
Lakelse
Lake
by
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenney
Joined
the
party
at
Terrace
for
the
rest
of
their
trip.
A
specially
chartered
American
yacht,
the
smart
Lenore,
of
the
Seattle
Yacht
Club
was
boarded
here
today
for
transportation
to
Kitimat
and
Kemano.
At
noon
the
Lenore
left
Prince
Rupert
to
tie
up
at
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
wharf,
where
the
party
will
make
a
tour
of
the
pulp
mill,
leaving
southbound
Tuesday
morning.
Wednesday,
the
directors
will
observe
progress
made
at
Kitimat
on
the
building
of
the
new
port
facilities
and
inspect
the
planned
location
of
the
aluminum
smelter
and
new
townsite.
Party
will
be
at
Kemano
hydroelectric
power
development
on
Friday,
wh?re
work
Is
actively
underway
on
the
10-milc
long
tunnel
and
the
powerhouse
to
be
located
Inside
a
mountain.
Thereafter,
directors
proceed
to
Vancouver
for
conferences
on
August
7,
with
Alcan's
western
officials
and
staff.
Ifiipralfc
fruit
salads
ate
very
old
one.
Charles
A.
Barber,
retired
publisher
of
the
Chilliwack
Pro-
in
raips.
so
If
any
member
lliip
fs;ily
Is
watching
his
Dr.
H.
T.
James,
manager
of'eress
weekly
newsnanpr
nnri
ml
UrA
the
dessert
problem
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Float
THURSDAY
2
p.m.,
4
p.m.,
7
p.m.
.
SUNDAY
Continuous
from
10:30
a.m.
Weather
permitting
I
Salad
dressing
or
mayon-'
naise
Mix
the
cherries
and
the
cottage
!
cheese.
Serve
on
shredded
let-I
tuce
or
watercress.
Garnish
with
salad
dressing
and
serve
well
j
chilled.
This
recipe
will
serve
j
six
people.
Incidentally,
If
cher-!
rles
are
not
available
raspberries
or
strawberries
may
be
used
as
B
substitute
in
this
salad.
When
it
is
served
with
buttered
toast,
hot
muflins,
or
tea
biscuits
it
t
makes
an
Irh'al
luncheon
salad,
j
FROZEN
FRIIT
I
PERFECTION
i
1
pkg.
cream
cheese
(4
oz.)
Dash
of
salt
bt
'''!
with
a
fruit
salad.
an
over
worth
America
were
sending
money
to
the
Chela
of
the
Great
White
Circle
at
the
house
of
mystery
on
the
Gulf
island.
Amounts
ranged-
up
to
$1000
a
week,
provincial
police
reported
later.
All
in
all,
he
took
half
a
million
dollars
from
his
fol-owers
by
no
other
magic
than
his
silken
tongue.
s
type
of
salad
does
Still,
If
an
goes
well,
she'll
return
with
25
or
30
tons
of
fish
In
her
hold,
and
the
fish
Is
worth
$300
a
ton.
And
then
there'll
be
gold
ln
her
hold
at
last,
just
as
Brother
Twelve
predicted
on
the
night
he
vanished,
20
years
ago.
the
well
known
Pioneer
Gold
j
Mrs.
Barber
were
in
the
city
yes-Mine
ln
the
Bridge
River
district
terday
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
and
many
years
ago
resident
I
Oeoree
on
which
they
are
mak-mlning
engineer
here,
arrived
in
ing
the
round
trip
to
Alaska,
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week,
after
a
visit
to
thp
start
hi.I
Mrs.
W.
L.
Woods
and
family.
fully
have
to
be
the
ise.
H
may
be
the
or
the
appetizer.
If
is
to
Be
the
main
trlct
and
left
vesterdav
bv
nlane
wno
have
been
on
8
holiday
trin
i
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
Converts
including
two
wonv
lor
Vancouver.
yV.
IS
f
ln:
i
city
from
the
south
on
the
en
with
millions,
an
officer
of
mid
be
accompanied
food
such
as
cottage
:n
ch.'cse,
or
peanut
Prince
George
yesterday
morn-
the
United
States
Secret
Serv
lng.
ice,
a
lawyer,
a
chemical
en-
gineer,
and
Roger
Painter,
the
L'l,
Ottawa
Writei
Views
Rupert
son
of
Kelowna
arrived
In
Prince
'J0"11!?,
fin
,0'
Florlda"-
flocked
to
the
,
,
,.
.,,
j
ln.
island.
rtJi'jtlore
of
(koijS
visit
relatives.
Mrs.
Ed
Martin
is
a
'
u',by
i9?0'
Brother
twelve
f
.,.
ti,iu.
j
had
flipped
to
using
a
whip
,m
ri
John
Ewart
is
a
brother.
They
j
'
JSJ"
Get
quick
relief
for
N
lih
II
Mixture
of
Shacks,
New
Stores
and
Vacant
Lots,
He
Says
N'DOM
upej
iCP)
-British
school-ally
the
fat
variety,
are
staying
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin.
Bv
coincidence.
Mrs.
Police
arrived
too
late.
The
1
tablespoon
sugar
'.2
cup
salad
dressing
or
mayonnaise
1
cup
whipping
cream
1
cup
sliced
peaches
1
cup
diced
cantoloupe
Mash
the
cheese
with
a
fork
and
beat
until
smooth.
Add
salt,
sujzar
and
blend
with
salad
dressing.
Whip
the
cream
and
fold
Into
the
cheese
mixture.
Add
the
sliced
peaches
and
the
diced
cantaloupe
and
pour
Into
a
freezing
tray
and
lreeze
until
firm.
Svrve
on
crisp
lettuce.
This
recipe
will
yield
six
to
eight
servings.
madman
and
his
"secretary,"
a
In
one
I
:i
plea-sed
about
the
aching
muscles,
the
easy
soothing
way.
Rub
in
fast-acting
Minard
'
Liniment.
Madame
zee,
escaped
to
sea
on
ItiKe
1
iiey
received
from
Austin
F.
Crass,
a
staff
writer
Thorlakson's
parents,
Mr.
and
for
the
Ottawa
Citizen,
has
Mrs.
A.
Lonie,
of
Vancouver,
also
written
a
number
of
articles
on
'
are
visitors
here.
a
powerful,
sea-goiii2
tug
call
the
annual
conter-
ed
the
Kheunaten,
after
an
"
I
here
4
f
the
Association
of
his
recent
trip
to
the
West
Coast
11
ARBS
mwes.
:
t-.j
were
bluntly
told
Iwfcrf
a
.show
of
good
man-in
p:ic,
while
the
palm
xrmoltirv
bnh.ivimir
wuh
SORE
MUSCLES?
Egyptian
god.
Brother
Twelve
Edward
Arthur
Wilson
was
never
seen
here
again.
PARTING
PROPHECY
Just
before
he
fled
to
sea,
the
madman
dynamited
and
sank
the
Lady
Royal
and
in
a
kind
of
weird
threnody,
predicted
UWU
"KINO
OF
PAIN"
LINIMENT
rded
in
the
Kirls
mainly
X
mm
it
.
i
r
r-
v
s,
1
.-."vrx-',
i
jVv-.ft.V1
1M
,f'l
V
V
l!'v
."'ir
j-
:
''V
ViV;
.11
11-.
'"
,
:
..
..
V;
'
'
'
;:?'.
i.
nop-teetotallng
consort.
The
rest
was
composed
of
a
Chinese
cook,
two
fed-up
businessmen
and
rome
loggers.
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTES
"The
Queen
Charlottes
detached
themselves
from
their
usual
quota
of
clouds,
from
their
traditional
afternoon
rains
and
there
below
once
more
lay
the
two
Skidegates.
There
was
crisp
Queen
Charlotte
City.
There
the
the
anes
of
17
In
one
article
that
appeared
a
few
we.?ks
ago
ln
the
Ottawa
Citizen
he
called
Prince
Rupert
the
"boom
and
bust
city"
ln
the
West
and
also
called
it
a
"shack
town"
and
spoke
of
the
"beautiful"
home
in
Ocean
Falls,
a
corn-pan
ytown
where
every
house
Is
alike.
The
crowning
article
by
Mr.
Cross
appeared
in
the
Ottawa
Citizen
on
Thursday,
June
14.
A
water-fllledi
mattress
tha
be!
en
20.
J
id
r.
l.
may
be
warmed
or
cooled
to
the
E.
Ravill
a
re-
desired
temperature
Is
being
hfailfi
.stress
living
In
Ox-
"1
tltiVP!
a
rrrpnr
ripal
In
BAPCO
FLOOR
ENAMEL
manufactured
by
a
Dutch
firm.
Stop
'
Itch
efnstct
Bift-
Heatlash
t
and
(nut
I
hear
so
often
nan
i.
u
'n,,-i
,,,,
,..
old
RCAF
base
at
Aliford
Bay
under
the
caption:
"PRINCE
RUPERT
MIXTURE
of
SHACKS,
There
was
Sandspit
and
my
Supplied
in
Ten
attractive
colors
Dries
in
4
hours
home
a
few
days
before
with
"hikcmu
DeODle
and
ihns.'
Quick
I
Slop
Itching
of
insert
Utes.
heat
rath.
Ktrmt,
hive.,
pimples,
raleg.
r.biea.
sthlele'l
loot
and
other
externally
cauied
akin
trouble.
IV
nil).
I
n
tins
aoothing.
antlaeptic
D.
D.
O
PRESCRIPTION.
Createleis.
ttatnlesa.
Stopa
Itch
or
money
back.
Hon'!
miffer.
Your
dti
cat
haa
.
D.
D.
PRESCRIPTION.
-
14
Local
Girls
to
Camp
at
Ottawa
Two
girls
and
one
Ouldcr
(leaden
will
be
chosen
from
Prince
Rupert
to
go
to
a
national
Olrl
Oulde
camp
near
Ottawa
for
which
1000
girls
will
be
selected
from
all
parts
of
Canada.
In
order
to
be
one
of
those
chosen
a
girl
must
have
previously
camped
for
at
least
14
days.
In
Prince
Rupert
eight
Ouides
who
have
completed
10
days
of
camping
and
need
additional
days
to
qualify
are
camping
at
F'ling
ime
after
a
tlrinu
m
work
.-landing
while
these
George
Fife
at
the
Northern
Lumber
Company
headquarters.
"Here
we
changed
from
our
amnhibian
which
hart
now
come
sit
unconcernedly,
'hiir
of
eettinir
mi
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
"is
Ixfordshlre
manners
down
on
wheels,
and
walked
Into
j
the
CPR
land
plane.
In
a
trice
'JiSe
ll.an
Hthi-ra
"
NEW
STORES."
He
said:
"I
was
practically
kidnapped
in
Prince
Rupert
by
Lois
Stevens
who
wanted
me
to
go
and
have
a
quick
look
at
the
new
celanesa
plant
on
Watson
Island.
But
meantime
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
took
wonderful
care
of
mc,
keeping
contact
by
phone,
answering
phone
messages
and
handling
me
like
an
expectant
mother.
"Prince
Rupert
,as
I
said.
Is
a
Happiness
Sure
In
Well's
Legend
FORMOSA,
Ont.
f
When
Christian
Weller
drilled
for
oil
here
in
1901
he
found
no
oil
but
a
wealth
of
romance
Instead.
A
United
States
syndicate
asked
him
to
assist
ln
their
search
for
oil
and
he
drilled
a
hole
S45
feet
deep
and
struck
a
gusher
of
water.
Now
In
this
small
community,
about
40
miles
southwest
of
Owen
Sound,
a
legend
surrounds
Tonkin
nf
Hnrrnur
'
had
never
met
a
fitoy-Aortalnly
not
the
Pr'y
iiriety-who
had
glv-
IP
his
.it
n
o
K,,
..
........
Diana
Creek
this
week-end
and
SEE
I'S
FOR
.
.
.
Hoists,
Ail-Steel
Dump
Bodies,
Winches
all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Light
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Of
fs.
All
Certified
Operators
for
high
pressure
and
general
welding
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
?.V-lst,
K.
Phone
Green
884
(J
!t-
T'sy.
she
added,
was
f'y.cfiined
to
schookdns
we
were
off.
Once
more
I
was
able
to
liken
the
receding
Charlottes
to
Saturn
and
its
ring
of
clouds,
as
it
looked
so
remote
and
storm
-stuccoed,
there
in
the
rainstorms,
in
contrast
to
the
bright
sun
glimmering
on
Hecate
Strait.
At
forlorn
Port
Hardy,
near
the
northern
tip
of
Vancouver
Island,
I
had
only
time
to
see
a
girl
in
pigtails
bang
a
two
base
hit
off
a
young
man's
pitching
and
then
we
were
off."
ORMES
j
strange
mixture
of
shacks
on
the
pi
bftween
17
and
20
who
tlUSt
HI:
s,.h,.l
next.
They
are
enjoying
the
outdoor
life
and
the
swimming,
the
duties
and
the
pleasures,
under
the
guidance
of
Commissioner
Honora
SUvcrsides,
Assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
Bolton.
The
girls
at
camp
are
Molly
Simmons,
Cathie
Finlayson,
f'r"il.?jhave
to
be
taught
flprat-ifn
and
kindness
be-
seiiool
can
drill
'
these
main
street,
bustling
new
stores
and
vacant
lots
where
good
buildings
ought
to
be.
The
suburbs
seem
as
If
some
giant
hand
had
scattered
the
houses
as
a
farmer
scatters
seeds.
The
city
extends
all
over
the
map,
with
stumps,
weedy
plots
and
rough
country
between
sections.
Prince
'es
Iran
the
children,"
Miss
I
"If
parents
say
Nancy
Lund,
Alfield
Hardin,
Anne
Eyolfson,
Judy
Lloyd,
Pat
Wt
up,'
the
parents
The
Pioneer
Druggists
win."
Lemon
and
Judy
Goulds.
i
WHAT
DOES
THE
$VH
00
FOR
PEACHES?.
the
still
spouting
artesian
well.
Residents
say
that
a
happy
marriage
Is
assured
when
a
bridegroom
kisses
his
bride
near
the
well
If,
afterwards,
the
couple
drinks
from
the
crystal-clear
water.
Mr.
Weller
Is
dead
but
his
daughter
looks
after
the
10-acre
park
In
which
the
well
is
located
Th"
park,
PRlace
Gardens,
a
mecca
for
tourists
and
picnlck-e
s.
is
the
result
of
careful
planning
and
interest
devoted
to
the
site
by
Mr.
Weller.
He
bought
the
area
in
1918
and
spent,
many
y.-ars
collecting
mid
planting
different
kinds
of
trees,
p'ants
and
shrubs
until
It
became
a
famous
beauty
snot,
but.
For-tnofr.'s
"Old
Fallhful"
is
still
the
centre
of
attraction
for
residents
and
visitors
alike.
PHONE
8
1
Rupert
cries
for
a
town
plannvr,
a
latter
day
Jacques
Greber
who
could
go
and
save
the
city
from
itself
by
making
a
few
good
rules.
"When
you
take
off
from
Prince
1
Rnnvrt.
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
put
you
in
a
queer
plane.
You
crawl
along
the
ground
first,
as
you
sit
ln
a
machin"
facing
each
other,
as
I
people
do
in
the
back
of
a
street
car.
Then
you
sHp
into
the
water,
like
rome
latter
day
dino
,r;:-
K
"X
'
flak.
-uA
Ssg
the
GAIMADAY
Brings
out
their
natural
flavor
and
sweetness,
of
course.
In
the
tame
way
Sugareaiting
brings
out
the
delicious
flavor
of
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
.
.
.
makes
them
extra
crisp
and
appetizing.
Energy
giving
and
so
economical.
Try
them
today.
.
i
1
vm
CONVERTIBLE
nnoitnci'irn
(
5
Ooncfol
foods
saur.
Now
you
are
water
borne,
and
start
to
gain
momentum
over
the
Pacific's
waves.
Then
yon
are
air
borne.
Prince
Rupert
OUs
away,
and
the
gloomy
contours
of
Alaska
rise
and
fall
to
the
north.
Here
Alaska
Is
scar-'ely
30
miles
away.
Then
you
take
a
look,
and
far
ahead,
but
barely
dlscenible
ln
Its
halo
of
clouds,
loom
and
gloom
the
Trlnne
(Queen)
Charlottes.
"Engine
in
Middle."
The
plane
.-
I
said
was
equipped
with
five
s-at.?
on
each
side,
facing
each
other.
Then
there
Is
the
engine
in
the
middle,
and
you
pass
through
it
on
a
cat
walk
to
find
another
compartment,
where
eight
people
face
each
other,
lour
a
side,
vis
a
vis.
It
was
here
that
the
drunken
lady
ln
the
snake
skin
shoes
was
and
her
Port
Edward
W.A.
Bazaar.
August
6,
1
p.m.,
at
Community
Hall.
.
(p)
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept.
20.
Catholic
Fall
Bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Rcbekah
Baraar.
October
20.
L.O.B.A.
Fall
Bazaar,
October
26.
Sonja
Bazaar,
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
November
7.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
No-
SUGAR0ASTINS
MAKES
3
50.95
WASHES
DISHES
..
.
WASHES
CLOTHES
SEE
THIS
REMARKABLE
WASHER
AT
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Besner
Block
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
feNUlS
JHiNr
TO
IT!Tht,
th.
..,
v.i.
w
..i.
iter
making
k
"
vur
tvujr
ifjua
uwnui
icib
10"
GRAPNUTS
FLAKES
thZ
BOMS
CEREAL
BONustn
svccr-As-A-tvr
riAvo.'
T
"'"n
01
l0d
to
the
Red
Cross
blood
clinic.
It
takes
wnuleanf
Vmirt
J
n--..-
I
,-.
X
tot
a
r
auu
uicne
is
no
special
preparation
(.
afler-cffects.
125
Dints
of
blood
are
needed
everv
2
"
"IB
liatlentjt
i
i
.
.
vember
29.