.THE
BIGGEST
LIE
(Continued
from
page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
September
22,
1951
mwt
and
M
!
preacher
who
"
11!
Drama
and
Adventure
W.A.
Endorses
Hospital
Fund
Ufsumes
Sessiuns
With
Busy
Season
in
Sight
i
"I
any
hra.i
hunter
anything
about,
raising
rice.
Through
an
Interpreter
I
asked
him
about
his
farm.
"How
large
was
your
farm?"
"After
Communist
divide
up
land
we
have
eight
acres."
Eight
acres!
According
to
Com
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
breaker.
iI
ne
v.
group
and
the
California
Jr1
v
"Passage
West."
is
Colorful
Iirama
With
Fresh
Theme
An
Imaginative
adventure
killing
pace,
At
Wallace's
of
Course
Skirts
And
Blouses
FROM
"A"
TO
"Z"
when
th
L,
,
"o
munist
propaganda
China
was
a
drama
with
a
fresh
theme
coms
cold-tij
country
of
vast
landlord
estates.
)n
,,.hni..r.l,,r
tn
ip
ti
ti,
!
derer
lew
ot
the
According
to
them
breaking
up;atre
on
Mond
and
Tue.,da
u
CM
hu
these
estates
would
the
..
'
give
peas-..
p
.e
West
sUrrmg
John
anl
ams
all
an
tho
me
lanri
iana
rhnv
nHiH
neeaea.
U.
-
.
.....
...
t.
.
1
preacher'.
CJ(
"er
Sir
girl.
,
uiey
Pavnp,
Al
elle
wivalen
and
Den-
The
conflict
I
asked,
"How
much
rlw
did
njs
o'Kuele.
vntt
rfliui
last
voai-O"
nri.;iil,i.v
li.
j
The
film
recounts
the
terror-
me
convin
Chon
said
"Last
make
year
gir!
c,
J
r,dden
Jour
,
m,s
to
,
350
pounds
rice.
Bad
year."
h.M
Lmiv.
vZ
.
ma.
.
7
Materia
l.s
.
.
.
Styles
.
.
.
Colors
.
.
.
Prices
.
.
.
Wallace's
cover
them
all,
FROM
"A"
to
"Z"
Gee
them
today!
Sizes
from
12
to
44
Chon's
family
consisted
of
six
P!i(.aD(.d"
Z"T"
h
m"
,w
M
M
"
HMCS
Chatham
Gets
Face
Lifting
A
new
face
has
been
given
administration
building
of
HMCS
Chatham
and
interior
decorating
is
well
under
way.
.
.
,
.
,
.
,
the
introduction
of
Great
Wars
"?
b?
j"tfor
0n?
a
naval
training
station
on
a
Otficer
Lt.-Noel
men,"
Staff
fe
ta
tandin
a
few
but
newels
inat
Langham
says,
mUes
mstant
Sunny
summers
in
a
few
months
the
entire
cncourage
smiles
at
Digby,
and
building
will
be
ship-shape.
!
this
ould
appear
natural
The
seamen
s
Canteen,
for
in-
,
,v,0
tv,.
people.
I
asked
him
how
they
'ered.
-..
j
.
.
lived
on
350
pounds
of
rice
KATHRYN
GRAYSON
-
HOWadTT
TODAY
7
-
9:00
He
said,
"Cannot
live."
It
turned
out
he
used
to
buy
a
in
"SHOW
BOAT"
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
Store!
few
apples
or
pears
from
other
farmers,
walk
Into
the
city
and
,
The
first
fall
meeting
of
the
!
Women's
Auxilalry
of
Prince
I
Rupert
General
Hospital
organl-
zation
was
held
Thursday
In
the
Civic
Centre
and
a
busy
year
was
forecast
for
Its
members.
The
Hospital
Fund
Kalsing
Campaign"
was
unanimously
endorsed
by
the
Auxiliary
and,
as
their
contribution
to
the
fund,
they
will
equip
a
semi-private
room
in
the
new
wing
of
the
hos-
j
pital
upon
its
completion.
Funds
for
this
project
will
be
raised
over
a
period
of
three
years.
The
B.C.
Hospital
Association
convention
will
be
held
In
Vancouver
from
October
16
to
19
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Moore
was
chosen
to
represent
the
Auxiliary
as
then-delegate
in
this
connection.
A
Hallowe'en
Tea
Is
planned
for
October
31
at
the
residence
of
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones.
The
Library
Committee
reported
that
over
50
visits
had
been
made
during
the
year,
distributing
magazines,
books,
etc.,
to
the
patients.
The
library
Is
gradually
building
up
a
goodly
supply
of
reading
material
and
now
has
some
1.000
books
on
Its
Sunday
Midnight
ond
Monday
Matinee
4
fr
sell
them
on
the
streets
in
ordrr
mS
stance,
has
been
completely
ren-
tuHes
wnat
was
originally
-
I
ovated
with
a
new
floor
job,
a
known
as
the
0rder
6
the
itwo-tone
paint-job
and
a
goodifi(livi
Time"
wax
fnnririert
h
ih.
AlSO
'
If
yn
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
li.
Hews
classified.
Stpwnrt
ic
choice
of
furnishings
Hallways
,
Frencn
explorers,
and
"their
in
'SPY
HUNT"
"FLAME
OF
YOUTH"
I
throughout
the
building
except
!
the
basement
floor,
have
been
III
C
LOflKinn
I
IV
painted
and
tairs
are
bemg
re
J
WiXIIiy
UK
covered
with
battleship
lino-
.
...
'
.
1
leum.
to
add
to
the
family
Income.
That
is,
until
he,
as
the
eldest
son,
was
forced
Into
the
army
to
fight
in
Korea.
Talking
to
Ban
and
other
Chinese
peasants
who
had
become
Communist
cannon
fodder
it
became
obvious
It
was
a
mdn-strous
lie
that
elimination
of
landlords
was
China's
main
problem.
Indian
hunters.
Hence
the
chase,
and
feasts
of
game.
To
this
day,
Halifax
has
an
exclusive
club
whose
ancestors
can
look
back
to
that
earliest
associ-
.
...
T-
inings
are
loohing
gooa
at,
Seamen's
quarters
also
STARTS
MOnDa'
ar.e
.
ation
of
Nova
Scotia
cooks.
waiters
and
trenchermen.
suewau,
says
j.
.j.
Mclienna.
undergoing
a
change
iu
soft
druggist
of
the
Portland
Canal
-pa5tel
contrasting
shades
oh,
riming
town,
who
is
spending
a
Ule
Navy
was
never
like
this!
China's
problem
was
that
there
UC'C
U1
uaj,s.
"
"'f
"V
Complete
renovation
is
plan-
There
called
at
Prince
Rupert
L'UMnras.
n
levivai
ui
im.eie.st
is
nPH
also
for
the
basement
floor
nnt
i,,n7
hrnro
fh
,.th.au
nt
..B
w.u
..i
'""""is
where
tne
wkun
canteen
is
to
i
the
Second
World
War,
a
full
shelves.
Mr.
Simpson
of
the
fin
SaBctHna
iiumuer
oi
property
aeais
isev-
De
established
with
added
pow-
rigged
Japanese
sailing
ship
eral
of
which
have
already
been
der
room.
A
Sea
Cadet
clothing
,
Kaiwo
Maru
There
was
not
a
j
reported
in
the
Daily
Newsi.
stores
will
be
located
across
the
white
face
aboard
her
She
was
i
And
a
logging
operation
up
the
hallway,
and
adjoining
it,
the
here
the
better
part
of
a
week
1
Bear
River
is
starting,
the
logs
W'KCNs
officer's
office.
j
berthing
at
the
CNR
general
were
simply
too
many
people
trying
to
make
a
Hying
as
farmers.
In
America
for
each
square
mile
of
cultivated
land
there
are
53
persons.
In
China,
1500.
Two
and
one-half
persons
trying
to
live
off
every
acre
of
land!
The
size
of
the
average
Chinese
farm
is
4
18
acres.
In
America
It's
157
acres.
In
America
23"4
of
the
population
are
farmers.
In
China,
90.
Dividing
up
the
land
even
further
is
not
China's
problem.
It
Is
transf
erring
millions
of
people
to
industrial
Jobs,
such
as
build-
w
ue
acm,
w
me
miuinoia
iei-
,
-And
a
lot
more
renewing
ana
dock
and
drawing
to
hpr
riailv
Army
Signal
Corps
gave
some
200
books
and
there
were
also
a
number
of
children's
books
sent
to
them
from
Massett.
A
committee
was
formed
to
Inquire
into
the
apparent
shortage
of
linen
In
the
hospital.
The
purchasing
of
games
and
cards
for
patients
was
authorised.
The
auxiliary
Is
hoping
for
more
members
to
assist
In
carrying
on
the
work
of
the
&
J
Y
A
,
A
KJ
i
I)n
;xcSi
..I
iulbse
pulp
mill
at
Watson
Is-and.
Mr.
McIConna
arrived
in
the
city
by
plane
Thursday
from
istf.vart
and
will
be
returnine
brushing
up
is
in
store
for
this
.f
interested
hundreds.
The
vessnl
;
unit,"
promises
,
Lt.
Langham,
:
had
already
cruised
the
Pacific,
who
says
he
is
going
to
present
,
being
used
as
a
training
craft
some
of
his
ideas
for
approval
for
cadets
of
which
there
were
at
the
Ottawa
staff
officers'
;
several
score,
and
smart
tars
there
on
the
Camosun
tomorrow
convention
which
iiiKiu.
next
week.
he
attends
they
were.
It
was
a
new
experi-
!
ence
for
Prince
Rupert
to
watch
1
the
readv
handline
of
heavv
;
I
!
ing
farm
machinery
which
would
HMC
Tntr
Marvsville.
station-1
c.nitc
r,ir,.Hi
HmUin
ti..
It
is
believed
that
about
2.000
cd
at
HMCS
Chatham
as
duty!
mnvpmpnt
nf
t.rlm
nntfnpmrH
'
!
enable
much
larger
farms
to
be
I
worked
economically.
Mrs.
J.
Ga'ither,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Derry,
C.
F.
Davics,
Dr.
J.
F.
L.
Hughes.
years
ago
the
ancestors
of
Can-I
boat,
this
week
slid
back
Into
figures
hard
at
work
among
the
adas
Eskimos
lived
among
the
the
harbor
from
the
drydock
shrouds
forests
north
of
Lake
Superior.
after
a
bottom-scraping
job,
and
i
iir
iwiiuiesc
isummunisi.
iana
reform
policy
is
a
gigantic
He
which
they
themselves
will
drop
as
soon
as
they
have
control
of
the
country.
,
On
the
night
of
October
26,
In
renewal
of
underwater
nttings.
The
tug
will
be
in
custody
of
j
The
wind-jammer
was
not
Bytown
Machine
Works
for
a
'seen
in
any
other
British
Col-
89.50
tm
I
f
STEAMER
few
more
days,
undergoing
an
umbia
port.
If
there
was
local
:
engine
refit.
interest
in
what
they
did,
where
the
Russian
Revolution,
the
j
8econd
Congress
of
Soviets
ad-
opted
their
"Decree
On
Land."i
Wlrcn
the
Coqultlam
leaves
for
the
south
Sunday,
It
will
be
the
last
trip
of
the
present
schedule
for
the
winter
as
she
is
to
take
over
the
8tewart
run
of
sister
ship
amosun.
Union's
summer
cruise
ship,
Chilcotln,
takes
over
the
Coqulllam's
run
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
while
the
Camosun
goes
into
dry
dock
lor
annual
overhaul.
Prince
George
,
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
It
said
the
land
of
Russia
was
to
they
went
or
how
it
was
done,
It
was
true
the
Japanese
studied
Prince
Rupert
and
her
people.
Officers
and
cadets
alike
went
practically
everywhere
and
seemed
to
feel
it
their
mission
HuMPHiuyBOGART
FORMER
PRINCE
Kl
PERT
Once
upon
a
time
the
trim
little
single
stacker
"Prince
Rupert"
ran
regular
trips
to
the
venerable
tourist
and
fishing
village
of
Digby,
across
the
Bay
he
"turned
over
to
all
the
tollers
for
their
free
use."
This
gained
the
support
of
the
!
in
Hie
to
ask
questions.
of
Fundy
from
St.
John.
Digby
i
One
auernoon,
the
cadets
an-
ic
!nru
t
H
at
A
n
n
a
nnti
o
Riiuin
'
nniinpPfl
tUav
urnnlH
aiva
a
Horn-
v.
2
v
f.t
mmmn
mnri
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
and
this
brings
one
closer
to
a
I
onstration
of
fencing
should
long,
long
story.
To
fully
grasp
j
there
be
an
audience.
It
wis
anH
nnrW'itanrt
nnp
shrill
M
there
oil
rlpht.
nunrirprtx
rllmlw
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
have
a
taste
for
history,
as
well
!
ing
the
Acropolis.
The
blades
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
as
ample
leisure.
To
go
back
to
were
not
of
steel,
but
they
did
1
Full-Size
Circulator!
Smart
new
"Imperial"
styling,
rich
brown
finish.
Exclusive
Dual
Chamber
Burner
gives
more
heat
from
every
drop
of
oil.
Money-saving
Waste
Stopper,
Automatic
Draft
Mipder.
Fully
Coordinated
Controls.
Power-Air
Ithwer
for
forced-circulation
optional
at
extra
cost.
Complete
line
of
Duo-Therm
Oil
Heaters
fur
1
to
6
rooms.
Buy
on
terms
at
GORDONS,
ANDERSON
mU'iEiCOGB
AMOUt
rUTI.I
TMIATHfJ
CARTOON
.
r
SHOW
not
have
to
be
to
show
how
smartly
Japanese
laddies
couid
tnrust
or
parry.
They
knew
tneir
stuff.
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
the
beginning
means
returning
i
to
early
in
the
French
regime
away
back
through
the
centur-jies,
and
Heaven
knows,
that's
I
early
enough.
I
The
present
however,
will
suffice.
Since
the
days
when
the
Piince
Rupert
plowed
gusty
peasants
for
the
Bolsheviks
while
they
crystallized
their
control
of
the
Revolution.
What
has
happened
to
those
unfortunate
peasants
since
is
common
knowledge.
They
were
forcibly,
collectivized.
When,
in
the
early
thirties,
they
resisted
collectivization,
they
were
deliberately
starved
to
death
by
the
millions.
The
same
blood
bath
lies
In
store
for
the
unfortunate
peasants
of
China.
And
the
Western
world
must
bear
part
of
the
blame
for
letting
them
fall
Into
the
hands
of
the
Communists.
For
thirteen
years.
Dr.
Oerald
F.
Winfield,
an
American
research
biologist,
lived
in
China
and
studied
the
country's
problems
in
agriculture,
disease,
sanitation
and
politics.
His
book,
"China
The
Land
and
The
People"
makes
clear
some
of
the
basic
problems
the
countrv
faces.
Fisheries
patrol
vessel
I.aur-ier,
(
apt.
Walter
Redford.
arrived
in
port
yesterday
after
an
extensive
patrol
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Capt.
Redford
reports'
that
weather
on
the
Islands
has
been
"extremely
dry
and
hot"
and
that
streams
are
very
low,
holding
back
the
salmon
eager
to
spawn.
This
may
mean
a
closure
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
area,
fisheries
department
circles
believe,
and
the
problem
was
under
discussion
Sat-day
morning
by
A.
J.
Whlt-more,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
B.C.,
and
the
loeal
fisheries
officers.
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
in
'THE
CARIBOO
TRAIL
Today
Only
November
11,
1918,
was
a
wild
sort
of
day
in
Prince
Rupert.
Rain
pelted,
clouds
hung
heavy,
Fundy,
time
and
enterprise
-nave
worked
changes,
these
including,
gales
were
powerful.
The
First
a
modiiied
chateau
in
which
i
World
War
had
ended.
There
is
noted
the
hand
of
the
CPR.
was
a
parade,
yet
no
band.
No
'
From
sultry
Boston
swarm
one
kept
step
or
made
a
partic-
j
more
'and
mere
visitors.
Since
ular
effort
to
smarten
up,
r
-
j
look
colorful.
For
this
parade
.
jdhn
utuN'S
AmetM
5$P
m
fm
a
T
I
had
nothing
to
do
with
streets.
Rarely
though,
had
anything
j
concerning
processions
looked
more
profoundly
impressive,
for
i
it
was
ail
on
storm-lashed
salt
j
water.
MONK!
Motor
vrssw-l
Sidney,
of
Ketchikan,
with
Capt.
John
Slvert-sen,
arrived
in
port
today
with
three
carloads
of
fish
for
transshipment.
Cargo
was
divided
Into
equal
parts
of
canned
salmon,
frozen
halibut
and
frozen
salmon.
J
Instead
of
working
on
these
;
pr
'blems.
the
Chinese
Commun-I
ists
'.like
ths
Russian
Commun-j
Ists
before
them,
are
simply
i
building
a
police
state
and
gigantic
armies
to
further
the
;
Communist
dream.
New
Swiss
Discovery
for
Eczemas,
Boils,
Psoriasis,
Leg
Ulcers
Ships,
weather
beaten,
worn
or
new,
were
proud
to
share
in
TlESTil
vrninfil''
.
lillliotl
I'litvera
Thr-MIIY
r
a
demonstration
that
had
back
of
it,
such
traditions,
memories
and
sacrifices.
On
they
came,
through
gray
distance
and
downpour
,
government
ships,
fw
mm
5
.
F'99"
V.
..
4
BOGUMIL
SYKORA
WORLD-FAMED
CELLIST
S.
J.
Gillis
D.S.C.,
R.
Cp.
'
4
Chiropodist-Foot
Specialist
of
1407
West
Broadway,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
Will
Practice
ot
SAVOY
HOTEL
Now
Till
Sept.
26th
Only
Telephone
For
Appointment
lislnng
and
fisheries
ships,
pas-
I
senger
ships,
fast
and
slow
ships,
each
with
its
drenched
flag
fo:-
i
lowing
one
another
and
whistling
their
salutes
along
the
miles
:
of
cheering
waterfronts,
it
!
a
dour,
chill
day.
No
where
was
there
a
suggestion
of
reviving
war's
glory.
Rather
did
one
sen;.e
j
a
stern
solemnity
a
feeling
of
I
mingled
grimness
and
grief.
Whenever
the
lat,c-
Captain
j
Hoomes
K.
Freeman,
skipper
of
)
the
power
boat
Narbethong,
felt
j
restless
or
critical,
he
would
:
write
a
letter
to
the
local
press.!
And
each
would
end,
in
quota-
i
lion
as
follows:
"The
best
gov-
erned
country
is
the
least
gov-
'
erned
country."
He
seemed
to
find
a
sour
sort
of
satisfaction
in
it.
Captain
Freeman
was
a
kindly
soul,
witn
a
first
rate
opinion
of
the
sail
t
CIVIC
CENTRE
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
25,
at
8:30
P.M.
ADULT
ADMISSION
lil
M
IIHII
5225,
H
Students
5c
UM"
General
Ailiiii.viion
$1.25
ing
qualities
of
his
boat.
The
Narbethong
shared
in
some
of
the
earliest
races
ever
held
on
CflP
Tickets
ol
ORMES
DRUGS
and
ClVlC
IC
SHINGOLEEN
Shingoleen
is
a
BAPCO
product
and
an
ideal
finish
for
Shingles,
Fences
and
all
Rough
Lumber
construction.
Supplied
in
fifteen
attractive
colors
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
the
harbor
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
boat
was
a
favorite
haunt
of
newspapermen
when
the
streets
became
empty
and
arid,
but
the
captain's
resourcefulness
was
never
known
to
fail.
Something
about
a
near
collision,
or
fishing
crafts,
or
stranding,
or
NEW
10W'C
Authentic
photogrophf
of
R.
R.
Obermeilen
M
Motch
17,
,
betor.
tteatment
with
f
"99'.
EMINENT
Scientists
have
discovered
"
that
the
lack
of
unsaturated
fatty
acids
in
human
nutrition
is
one
of
the
main
causes
of
skin
diseases,
Euch
as
Eczemas,
..
Coils.
Leg
Ulcers
and
Psoriasis.
The
modern
diet,
in
which
these
essential
'
substances
arc
often
completely
lacking,
have
brought
about
a
deficiency
in
a
great
number
of
individuals.
Ketnarkiililc
Swiss
Discovery
A
Swiss
chemist,
Dr.
W.
Sehmitz,
succeeded
after
1(1
years
of
research
work
in
extracting
from
pure
vegetable
oils
an
unsaturated
fatty
acid
in
a
concentration
of
99
and
therefore
named
F
"99".
Thanks
to
tiiis
hitherto
unattained
purity,
F
"99"
is
sn
readily
absorbed
into
the
blood
stream,
that
it
has
a
decisive
biological
activity
in
the
treatment
of
skin
diseases.
Illustrated
!!(.
klc
l
on
F
"99M
cuntatniny
all
Hie
IntetttnR
farts
rfinrernlng
thll
tm,-ka-lc
new
Swlu
DlMowry
which
will
bring
nrw
health
am!
happiness
n
Innumerable
akin
xufftrers.
t-an
ne
obtained
free
of
rharze
Irom
anv
Ruod
drua
store.
Diva
Laboratories,
Dept.
b3.
Box
1
16.
VlcUtrla.
B.C.
Authentic
photograph
of
R.
R.
Obermeilen
on
Juno
5,
otttr
10
weeks
treatment
with
f
"99".
INalurul
way
to
clear
up
skin
troubles
F
"99"
is
not
a
synthetic
drug
but
a
concentrate
of
natural
nutritive
substances.
It
is
so
harmless
that
it
may
be
given
even
to
infants
without
any
hesitation.
Its
remarkable
efficiency
in
the
treatment
of
Eczemas,
Boils,
Leg
Ulcers
and
Psoriasis
has
astonished
even
Skin
Specialists
of
international
reputation.
As
its
name
suggests,
the
F
"99"
Two-Way
Treatment
acts
internally
as
well
as
externally.
While
F
"99"
Capsules
or
Liquid
give
the
body
the
power
to
suppress
the
cause
and
combat
successfully
skin
disease,
the
F
"99"
Ointment
treats
its
external,
visible
symptoms.
To
many
thousands
of
skin
sufferers
all
over
the
world.
F
"99"
Two-
'
Way
Treatment
has
already
proved
its
tremendous
value
and
is
being
used
with
outstanding
results
even
on
cases
where
all
ordinary
treatments
have
failed.
In
severe
cases
medical
advice
should
always
be
taken.
Two-Way
Treatment
(or
Skin
Diseases
a
salmon
story
could
always
be
discovered.
He'd
think
of
some-
thing,
as
he
mulled
over
some
odd
job
aboard
ship.
Invari-
!
ably
the
day
was
saved.
Hoomes
nchlvo
and
w"'
Baby
Wool
Newlands
SK
v
Newlands
Argo
'
Newlands
Do
p,
1
2
oz.
-
i
h!'
r&B
Wool
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
and
the
Narbethong
linger
long
in
the
memory
of
all
old
timers.
OlIV.IS
iJ
-
JOT
Unicm
steamer
Coqultlam.
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
and
Bnyy"-y
Capt.
William
McCombe,,
arriv-ed
in
port
at
4
p.m.
yesterday
disembarking
the
following
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert:
S.
O.
(Green,
Miss
N.
Tetlock,
Jack
I'Anson,
H.
Cutress,
Mrs.
W.
Mc-Kenzle,
Miss
M.
MacKenzle,
K.
Kearne.
R.
Garrison,
H.
Braun,
V.
B.
Walker,
Miss
M.
Kimball,
A
ipcciol
pamphlet
hoi
been
mued
dealing
with
the
twe-woy
treatment
of
acne
and
pimples
and
II
availobla
free
of
chorae
from
your
druggist.
FOB
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE