,'whiTE
ELtPHANT
,((
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
It
races.
11$
Chtircte
!i'Se
Saturday.
August
18,
1951
Prince
Ruperts
Big
Elevator
Ready
for
Use
in
Crop
Crisis
'j
9
fcn
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
There
are
no
rats,
mice
or
sparrows
nesting
or
Saturday
Sermon
a,
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
l
more
A.
hunter,
Managing
Editor,
h.
u.
perry.
Managing
Director
feeding
around
one
of
the
best
grain
elevators
in
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Ulie
(Llernal
j-urf
noie
8y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
S8
00
Canada
but
neither
is
there
any
grain
in
the
million-and-a-quai'ter-bushel
bins
which
stand
empty
on
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront.
Kept
spotlessly
clean
and
un-,
der
maintenance,
a
half-dozen
fjrst
shipping
agent,
scoffed
Smear
Slop-Over
men
tnrougnoui
a
-nuur
pei-
back
at
the
scoffers
and,
to
CANADIANS
did
not
gt't
too
excited
when
the
i
By
Rev.
Lawrence
O.
Sieber.
First
United
Church)
"Go
ye
Into
all
thv
world
and
preach
the
gospel
to
eyery
creature."
Mark
10:15.
We
often
call
this
the
great
commission.
It
was
given
to
the
Disciples
directly
by
Christ.
We
have
somewhat
taken
it
unto
ourselves
from
Him.
But
iod
is
practically
the
only
sign
lonmg
nis
first
shipment
of
,
vji
iiir
.wwtt
.......w.
,
wneai
to
japan
ana
one
snip-
...
i
i
ft
i
i.
.
!
white
building.
And
day
in
and
ment
via
the
Panama
Canal,
he
dirty,
LielOW-tiie-Oelt
Ul-day
out.
George
Pnillippson,
1
developed
a
trade
which
has
'
tack
WHS
made
in
the
Atn-
:erican
Congress
agaiiut
Canada's
chief
delegate
;at
the
UN,
Herbert
Nor-
eiecmciHii.
in
tumpc
ui
mum-
continued
to
nourisn.
i
tenance.
waits
for
the
day
to
i
For
some
years
here,
under
'
come
when
the
massive
machin-
operation
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
try
once
again
begins
to
hum.
Pool.
Prince
Rupert
saw
a
good-j
Mr.
Phiilippson
came
to
the
iy
number
of
British
and
for-
elevator
12
years
ago.
just
after
ejgn
freighters
in
its
harbor
j
the
Alberta
Wheat
Poo!
gave
up
calling
for
grain.
But
today,
like
I
its
10-year
operation
there.
The
Mr
phiilippson,
the
electrician
how
can
we
fulfil
this
purpose?
How
can
we
go
into
ALL
the
world
?
It
is
a
daring
commission.
;
i
It
in
the
basic
task
given
to
gate.
Mr.
Herbert
Norman,
the
each
and
every
one
of
us.
Ful-denial
never
does
fully
catch
up
filling
th
purpose
In
the
very
with
the
smear.
i
place
wh.?re
we
live
would
change
44
;
our
community
and
make
It
what
We
extend
a
cordial
kr
to
Visitors
to
worship
m'
231
Fourth
Ave
Ea
Minister:
Rev.
E
A.
Wri
Organist:
Mrs.
E
j.r
John
Curric
SUNDAY,
AUGUST
19
,.
Morning
Worship.
M
'
'
Sunday
School
-u
15
Evening
Service-.7
.
"Remember
the
Bate,
tu
Keep
it
Holy.''
;
man.
But
ieft
a
the
government's
reply
lot
unsaid
which
should
!
elevator
stood
idle
for
a
year,
1
at
the
elevator
who
Is
there
THERE
WAS
the
case
of
Pro-
It
ought
to
be
.
.
.
and
therefore
'then,
in
1939.
it
became
a
stor-
aimle
most
of
the
time,
all
the
have
been
said
The
Canadian
government
fessor
Melvin
Rader
of
the
can
be.
What
Is
set
before
you
age
depot
and
was
loaded
to
the
Northland
is
wondering
why
uch
facilities
should
remain
so
'should
have
told
the
Washing-
University
of
Washington.
here
Is:
Are
you
prvaehlng
the
hilt
with
wheat
by
the
Canadian
ton
UUIIUI11.MI
Ml
IUII
UIHl
we
uu
A
Nesro
ex-communist
ap-
0"p-l'
You
are
preaching
some
government.
i
jon-
unused
not
propose
to
have
our
public
ueared
before
one
of
these
la-
w
spel.
It
Is
the
Good
News
of
Following
the
Second
World
PEACE
R1YEK
GKAIN
;War,
it
looked
for
a
while
as
if!
The
John
Hart
Highway.
0I1
service
demoralized
by
tolerat-
mous
u
s.
investigating
commit-
God
In
Christ?
No
man
can
con
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire.
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Not
Proud
Of
The
Record
HARDLY
a
week
passes
that
some
problem
doesn't
arise
out
of
our
outdated
relations
with
the
Indian
population.
The
latest
example
comes
from
Ontario
where
provincial
authorities
have
just
discovered
that
in
certain
cases
the
traffic
act
does
not
apply
to
a
"redman."
In
a
few
cases,
the
Indian
has
gained
some
little
advantage
from
the
peculiar
way
he
is
treated
but
generally
he
is
merely
humiliated.
As
the
London
Five
Tress
points
out,
the
Indians
of
Canada
have
been
treated
as
stepchildren
and
"have
not
been
encouraged
to
undertake
the
full
duties
and
responsibilities
of
citizenship."
In
earlier
days,
when
segregation
Mas
possible
and
in
some
cases
perhaps
desirable,
the
special
treatment
accorded
the
Indian
probably
made
sense.
But
not
many
citizens
will
think
so
today.
Segregation,
desirable
or
not,
is
no
longer
possible,
even
in
the
vast
north
country.
Red
and
white
must
live
together,
work
together
and
both
should
share
the
same
advantages.
Not
only
should
we
be
willing
to
extend
full
citizenship
with
all
its
privileges
and
responsibilities
to
Indians
anywhere
in
Canada
but
we
should
encourage
them
to
accept
it.
mg
a
slop-over
oi
the
ioui
any
iees
ancj
"swore"
that
Professor
srientlously
feel
that
hi
has
no
filthy
smear
war
that
has
dis-
an(i
fcjrs.
Rader
had
been,
with
missionary
obligation
for
the
graced
the
USA
in
recent
years.
ninli
at
tt
communist
gathering
Lord
Jesus
Christ.
.
,.
New
England
Just
prior
to
Fram.la
)f
Asslsl,
I
believe
it
THE
TACTICS
by
now.
should
the
Second
World
War.
....
,airt
U
B
(ew
o(
hls
f(Uow.
the
eastern
portion
of
the
water-1
Which
construction
has
contin-
front
was
taking
on
a
new
lease
;
Ued
all
summer,
will
open
up
u
'
of
life.
Grain
shipping
once
more
j
vast
territory
long
recognized
began.
Ships
docked
beside
the
i
j0r
farming
and
grain
growing
1000-loot.
gallery
taking
on
their'
potentialities.
In
all
likelihood,
icargo,
while
others
anchored
in;
this
area
the
southern
Peace
be
laminar
to
an.
me
u.t.
Tne
ampnr
went
out
all
across
.
rin.
...
on
inm
th.
the
harbor
waiting
their
turn.
River
district
will
produce
a
lot
Congress
appoints
a
committee
the
country.
The
professor
did
illuBv;
and
preach.
They
were
I
But
after
the
last
ship,
the
0f
grain
within
a
short
time.
It
to
'
investigate"
something
or
nut
hu
jt)b,
for
he
was
too
anxious
to
go
with
him
and
lo
Russian
freighter
Nakhodka,
doesn't
need
slide-rule
calcula
somebody.
That
committee
may
h!g,Jy
respected.
Nevertheless.
fhi
To.arri
lhe
tnd
of
the
njve
inemuers
on
u
wiu
wni
iu
cr,ionr
.-a
thro
rvaiv
.
..
.
.
day.
after
many
chats
with
literally
stop
at
nothing
to
thing
if
the
professor
became
an
achieve
their
ends.
,
applicant
for
any
new
appoint-
drained
the
remainder
of
the
'
tion
where
the
natural
outlet
life-giving,
golden
kernels
for
j
f0r
this
grain
lies,
direct
transport
to
Vladivostok,
i
-But
we
don't
have
to
look
a
short
sweet
story
was
ended
that
far
into
the
future,"
says
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
415
5th
Ave
(
SERVICES
SIMiAV
Morn
In
3
p:,
Sunday
School
12
Evening
WU).NFSI)A1
Prayer
Mcvtlng
...
5
k
Pastor
C.
W.
Sintln:
Phone
Black
393
"O
taste
and
tn
tkv
the
Lord
Is
gooc'
iney
summon
witnesses
ment
or
promotion.
and
today
the
giant
concrete
Mr.
Phillopyson.
and
refers
to
who.se
real
purpose
is
to
smear
1
Luckily
the
Seattle
Times
is
people
and
deeds
of
helpfulness,
the
young
followers
asked:
When
do
we
preach?
He
replied:
"We
have
been
preaching
all
day
"
Th.s
Is
the
way
you
and
I
fulfill
,
the
commission,
the
Eternal
Purpo.
.
Di.
Wilfred
Orenfell
once
told
a
moving
story
about
a
flsher-
structure
is
known
throughout
recent
reports
that
grain
crops
and
destroy
whomever
happens
a
g00Ci
Old-fashloned
paper,
with
the
province
as
a
"white
ele-
throughout
Canada
are
heavy,
,
to
be
in
the
road
of
something
'
old-time
newspaper
integrity,
it
phant"
the
term
not
applying
'
and
already
there
is
worry
about
j
'hat
their
bosses
want
lo
pUt
one
of
Its
ace
reporters
on
to
the
color
of
the
building
or
;
storage
and
holding
space.
;
achieve.
i
the
case.
He
spent
months
to
Its
sli-e.
but
to
its
uselessness.
j
"There
is
room
here
for
near-
!
Ex-Communlsts
are
the
favor-
painstakingly
checking
move-
j.fc
1,.
u
u
n.
aiuu.
.
1.
;
jV
a
numoil
aUU
LUIWIjUaiin
....v..
".w
iiicuia
yji
UJC
H4unn
111
vile
ni.,,i
Tl.io
fichrman
Irklr
u....ui
w
r
-
,.r
.im
in
tHp
xtnnri
six'pnr
th-it
'
ik....
o.,(fh
in
hvd
p.r,
K
...
.
,n
o,
u
aii
,,M.iinn
siich-and-snch
11
riutr.
thev
i.
.t
tu.
eammnnkt
hirtonnr
Grenleu
acros
sine
bay
to
is
the
staff."
j
were
at
such-and-such
a
place
By
photographs
of
hotel
records
fe
yn
man',
Karrlval
!
and
that
was
also
there.
;
other
such
evidence,
he
11
ZZ
the
hot
had
neither
milk
tea
nor
hu.,o
Hence,
as
th-
the
.aih.rin
gathering
ixiv
was,
proved
1
.1.-.
that
all
.11
.k.
through
w
,,.
that
Howe,
now
trade
and
commerce
minister
of
Canada,
the
terminal
elevator
was
built
here
in
1926
and
was
the
last
such
construction
in
Canada,
incorporating
the
latest
in
modem
design,
equipment
and
FIRST
UNITED
CHL
Communist,
and
the
witness
Is
!
period
they
were
In
the
west,
nt
!
iugar
in
tt.
The
doctor
noticed
that
the
children
were
miserably
air
passengers
Grievous
Price
an
avowed
ex-communist,
tne
.
a
mountain
resort.
i
clad.
As
hj
climbed
into
the
at-
tTi-nm
Vrtnn(,njnr
ilfvtavl
C.
I
victim
or
tflrupt
Of
thp
Slt.tilfk
1
AAA
architecture.
elevator
A.
H.
is
also
smeared
Communist,
j
l,lc,
he
f"UIld
n
"j,'1
'Sherman,
Meanwhile,
a
similar
McKinlay.
Mrs.
McKinlay.
as
a
WHEN
the
ex-Communist
who
dying
of
cancer
of
the
throat,
had
been
erected
in
Vancouver
and
was
no
sooner
finished
when
and
his
wife,
blind
from
catar-
Dowsley,
R.
J.
Stranks,
C.
F.
Bar-
at
a
lime
when
that
worci
is
neid
had
let
lose
the
smear
was
gent.
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball,
M.
Orchard,,
to
be
pretty
close
to
"traitor."
charged
with
perjury
he
suc-
.,ll
.rilUH
nt
nf
f,,.in
!
"CIS,
lining
WI1UI.
MIC
COU1U
Kir
it
also
received
the
brand
"white.
O.
Egelstad.
H.
M.
Buncombe.
P.
elephant.
But
far-sighted
Gardner
Johnson.
Vancouver's
63
Sixth
Av-nuc
W-Prince
Rujiert,
BC
Rev.
Law
rence
G
Sf
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Wv:
Sermon:
"The
Price
o!
li.se."
Guest
Pn
aths
Oreenaway,
Union
0.
B.C..
stuuent
missloi.
the
Hkeena
cannerisri
Sunday
Morning
8m
Family
Service.
COME
AND
W0RSH
There
Is
a
special
we
the
children.
Com
is
a
NO
EVENING
SEE',"
Farkvoid.
A.
Iv.Tson.
D.
McRae.
THE
DIABOLICAL
part
of
the
trial
in
court
by
having
some;"""-
""-'
"'"K
J
.
Nxol.
I
technique
is
that
all
such
at-
New
York
judge
agree
that
he
OrtnMl
same
down
the
lad-
To
Sandspit
Mrs.
R.
Colombe.
i
tacks
are
beyond
the
la
w.
That
i
might
not
be
given
a
fair
trial
dPr
and
aski:
Is
this
your
To
Vancouver
(Friday
i
C.
Es-!
is,
no
matter
how
lying
or
duty
in
the
State
of
Washington.
j
lather?
"Only
a
neighbor.'
the
they
made!
Those
tactics
for
them-
i
fisherman
replied
"How
long
has
s-lmont.
F.
Baldwin.
Mr.
Ruther-'i
they
are.
once
are
spoke
ford,
C.
D.
UnderhUl.
N.
Rich-
j
they
go
out
all
over
the
world.
!
selves.
The
Raders
were
of
f
i-
h
been
ln
,vour
house?"
"O,
ards.
Mrs.
Richards
and
child,
S.
Every
newspaper
prints
them.
1
cially,
formally
cleared
and
the
ttut
8
year.'
I.indstrom.
C.
Stouffer.
W.
G.iEverv
radio
station
repeats
Seattle
Times
reporter
got
a
"Da
tlr?y
PBV
anything
for
ATHLETIC
prowess
is
a
splendid
thing.
Winning
teams
are
a
pleasure,
if
one's
sympathies
happen
to
be
on
the
winning
side.
But
there
are
other
things
vastly
more
important
in
an
educational
system
and
one
of
them
is
character.
Actually,
the
character
of
some
institutions
of
learning
and
of
some
individuals
who
attend
them
has
been
seriously
undermined
by
the
false
system
of
Values
that
athletic
overemphasis
has
set
up.
,
West
Point
is
paying
a
grievous
price
today
for
some
of
that
overemphasis.
It
is
not
the
only
institution,
by
any
means,
that
has
suffered.
That
suffering
will
continue
until
there
is
a
return
to
balance
and
perspective
in
this
matter.
New
York
Times.
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
high
newspaper
prize
for
an
L
"'r
luuu'
outstanding
feat
of
lournallsm.
"They
have
nothing
to
pay."
aaa
i
"Then,
why
do
you
do
this.
I
RETURNED
from
my
1951
tour;
whig
that
you
and
your
child
convinced
that
one
of
the!
'en
are
in
such
need?"
greatest
dangers
in
the
world
The
man
looked
Into
Dr.
Oren
;
today
is
that
the
U.S.
attitudes
'.
are
so
far
out
of
line
with
those
of
ALL
other
countries
includ-
Riddell.
J.
A.
Sadler,
H.
Tupper,
them,
for
they
are
"news.'
C.
Despins,
P.
Despins,
F.
Walsh,
I
And
even
when
they
are
po-G.
Dunn.
litely
or
pointedly
denied
as
To
Sandspit
i
Friday
G.
N.jthey
were
in
the
dastardly
at-Mclavish
tack
on
Canada's
chief
UN
dele-
Canadian
National
Railways
Conundrum
fell's
eyes
and
said:
"What
would
t
yon
do,
doctor?"
You
know
J'-sus'
metaphor
of;
the
salt
giving
savor
to
food,
the
Entrance
examinations
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
disclosed
no
less
than
a
hundred
different
spellings
of
the
word
"soliloquy."
Wonder
if
the
pupils
were
asked
to
define
it.
:ing
her
closest
allies.
In
Britain,
for
Instance,
youjeaven
working
In
the
flour,
the
I)
C7
la
u
Scripture
Jcrinltire
f-a
f
for
Joo
aiiaqe
can
get
a
far
better
idea
of
what
i
candle
on
the
candlestick,
the
i
the
ordinary
person
thinks
by
j
city
set
on
a
hill.
They
point
the
j
listening
to
what
Is
said
In
Hyde
j
slowest
of
all
ways
In
bringing
:
Park,
or
any
local
pub,
than
by;
the
Oosp.-l
to
all
creatures,
and
listening
to
parliament.
iof
saving
the
world,
but
God
Is
The
governments
are
not
say-!
not
pressed
for
time.
If
we
be-
SALVATION
AR.m
Orenvllle
Court
cn
F:
Services
at
1
1
c
and
7:30
p.m.
Special
services
Mid'
Captain
Grace
Bu:b
Captain
Mary
Rutaui
Prinee
Rupert
Coiiiw
Col.
G.
Best
of
Turn-Fk-ld
Secretary
for
Territory,
Sept.
1-S
You'll
be
Wflciw"
The
Army"
"He
was
known
of
them
in
breaking
of
bread."
St.
Luke
24:35.-
C'LOl'DLESS
HEAVENS
Rainmakers
are
doing
their
darned
best
to
bring
on
a
downpour
over
Vancouver
but
the
scattering
of
dry
ice
through
By
PAGE
RIDEOTJT
clouds
does
not
seem
to
work
.,,
1
ing
In
plain
words
what
the
i,
.
,
Tl
VVe
Will
IlOW
turn
OUr
attention
to
the
Pacific
n(.onV
are
everywhere
saving
:1
ileve
In
immortality
we
can
go
about
the
very
"unshowy"
work
which
is
giv.-n
us
to
do.
Then
we
if
Untl
tV,!..-
tKn
Infoot
n.n.
I
last
evening.
If
there
is
an
ac-!
COHSt
where
We
find
by
the
CP
time
folder
the
CP
privately.
Here
where
was
a
case
our
ZTTo
K
haTbee
trains
OUt
of
VancoUVerper
day,
see
Table
Canadian
government
should
rhall
save
those
who
come
after
us
the
trouble
of
clearing
away
the
ambitious,
selfish
things
wej
have
tried
to
build
according
to
7
TIMES
THE
WINNER
Actual
tests
prove
that
IN'GLIS
washes
clothes
sighted
for
months.
First
of
aii,
i
t,
Wfine
tne
tiN
sencis
a
pair
oi
irains,
aim
iney
leave
cior
to
the
U.S.
its
that
the
dry
ice
requires.
...
7.o0
nnfl
o.nn
n
m
.i:iv
p,nt
:t
mst
1,e
ohsei'Vul
It
should
have
said,
"Mind
our
plans.
The
far
future
Is
ours;
,
v
.
.u-J
y
j.
0---
""
Milk
is
more
costiv.
But
that
'the
CK
is
sending
their
trains
from
the
hack
floor
of
yur
own
business-and
if
you
...
i
want,
tn
rnrrv
on
smear
wars
has
nothing
whatever
to
do
with
I
tVlo
rp
rt
nn
,hp
paPinr
hile
--
DIRECTOR
keep
them
home.'
i
WHITER
.
.
.
BRIGHTER
...
CLEANER
than
any
j
of
tha
7
leading
makes
lne,n!?lPm,tnnern
'
f?;
the
CN
is
sending
a
fish
and
pas-;
d(an
Nortn
branch
on
Tlr,Slay,
o
spill
a
quart
or
so
now
and
Linger
train
out
of
their
port
at
Thursday
and
Saturday,
see
CONFUSION:
A
word
preceded
arrvlf-m
In
all
rhunliwi'
nil
1:3(1
p
m
:
Hilii'l"
"
U:1S
ft
li"-
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday,
Wed-xaDi
295
and
296
I
made
the
bv
"utter."
the
spirits
of
the
Just
made
per-;
feet,
the
great
cloud
of
witnesses.
It
is
too
small
a
thing
for
us
to
be
Judged
by
man's
day.
Our
day
Is
God's
day,
and
for
all
we
know,
that
may
be
a
thousand
years.
Let
us
go
forward
with
our
living
in
Christ
where
we
are.
Well,
how
about
It?
We
are
His
witnesses.
A
boy
can
play
a
game
hard
and
clean.
A
girl
nesday
and
Friday
of
each
week.
trtp
to
Edmonton
on
one
of
these
HORSE
SENSE:
Saying
"neigh"
WHERE
HE'S
SORE!
This
has
been
the
train
schedule
train?
in
order
to
see
the
conn-
nt,
thn
richt
time
i
'
f
it-
-1
r
It
is
said
that
when
angry,
(in-
in
inn
r
lac
t
V-
a
voa
t
tViA
uri
1
nr.J..nnH
l,.nU
i
.
.
...
,
naval
skunk
will
stamn
nr.
th
nmnnri
J"
"
try.
wnen
ui;
lom.u.
iu,
iuU
ju.MK.
YAKU:
Chinese
of
washers.
Now
available
at
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
.....
...
..(..;
t,
.
"
"!
American
occupation
occasionea
mv
ticket
he
said.
"Edmonton,
ANOI.lf'AN
CTHIMJ
4th
Ae,
W
t
Dun
H.il
Communion
I'-
Biirnir
school
a
5
Cnon
Bi
s.
protki
"'
Hector,
11
with
its
forefeet.
If
it
would
by
the
Pearl
Harbor
episode.
Yes,!
e!l
I-
when
I
asked
him
how
BUSY
BRIDGE:
Car-spangled
spanner.
have
not
many
he
had
taken
up
he
said:
can
be
considerate
of
others.
A
shown
neither
initiative
or
am
i
bilion
to
develoP
thelr
wn
P0rt'
had
been
naa
been
seen.
seen
,
altnough
H
u
500
mlles
nearer
must
merit
Bth
Ave
r.
"t
YM'
MltiUtur:
H
Kml
(In
"We
haven't
seen
om
for
a
SIXTEEN:
When
a
lad
turns
year."
The
people
were
getting
(rom
boy
scouting
to
girl
scout-off
as
the
train
stopped
at
th?
jng.
stations
when
around
half
way
i
ANGEL:
Pedestrian
who
up
they
began
to
get
on
for
Ed-
jumped
too
late,
monton.
While
it
Is
30
odd
miles
i
CUPID:
Archer
whose
hits
are
further
by
this
route
than
by
the
i
scored
as
Mrs.
man
can
be
diligent
and
square.
A
woman
can
be
patient
and
unselfish.
Others
seeing
may
pattern
life
after
these.
May
we
all
come
unto
the
fullness
of
the
stature
of
Christ.'
"Go
ye
.
.
.
preach
the
gospel
..."
Asiatic
ports
than
Is
Vancouver.
W.
R.
Devenish,
Vice-President
of
the
CNR
visited
Prince
Rupert
on
May
25.
1J46,
and
told
the
KIBHT
PKFXHVTFIU'
4t.h
Avi-no
.
History
is
repeating
itself
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
The
name
of
Cut
Knife
Station
in
Saskatchewan
will
be
chang-
Pft
tn
that
nf
PnimHmoliQr
Vn,.U
A.
wrm
Rrv.
S.
people
that
he
had
no
answer
to
CPR.
but
what
is
30
miles
to
one
-
night
train.
The
had
been
a
proud
Indian
chief
i
P'ems
and
left
it
at
that
I
in
a
berth
on
PORTRAITS
!
Films
Developed
and
Printed
1
PROMPT
BERVICE
j
CHANDLER'S
STCDIO
216
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Trince
Rupert
Donald
Gordon,
President
of
CP
have
two
night
trains
leaving
HHT
t'MTJJ.
"
6311
6th
AW
'
thj
CNR
called
at
Prince
Rupert
Calgary
for
Edmonton,
one
at
5j
on
May
12,
1950,
but
he
gave
the
L
m.
and
one
at
11:45
p.m.,
and
of
Canada's
plains
long
before
the
prairie
provinces
were
born.
The
reason
for
the
change
Is
duplication
for
station
names.
So
Poundmaker,
the
stately
and
SEE
I
S
FOR
.
.
.
Hoists,
All-Steel
Dump
Bodies.
Winches
all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Light
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Offs.
All
Certified
Operators
for
high
pressure
and
general
welding
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
22-lst
E.
Phone
Green
884
people
to
understand
that
hisjthey
have
a
night
train
leaving
mission
there
was
a
matter
of
Edmonton
for
Calgary
at
11:55
M'l-l.
oosrui.
TiMJ"
m
8th
AW
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
and
REPAIR
WORK
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
stop,
look
and
listen,
but
nothing
has
been
heard
from
Mr.
Gordon!
Pastor:
warrior-souled
leader,
will
come
into
the
picture.
The
name
provokes
curiosity.
What
does
AAl.VATIOi
Frwr
Str
CO:
Br,
CPt.
OJ.
,
Sunday
sk-hccl
Poundmaker
mean,
anyway!
It's
certainly
a
lot
better
than
Brown's
Siding
or
Hennessey's
Creek.
215
1st
Avenne
West
midnight,
then
the
CN
has
a
train
leaving
Calgary,
daily
except
Sunday
for
Winnipeg,
but
it
is
routed
by
way
of
Saskatoon,
and
still
further
north
to
the
old
Canadian
Northern
line,
and
works
its
way
down
around
Dauphin
and
on
its
way
to
Winnipeg,
but
it
is
no
match
for
the
CP
Railway's
Great
West
Express
out
of
Edmonton.
It
would
appear
that
the
management
of
the
CNR
feel
they
were
obliged
to
put.
as
many
fContlnued
on
Page
5)
Phone
009
P.O.
Box
721
slnc.
Thus
the
entire
CNR
management
harbors
no
idea
of
even
trying
to
develop
their
own
port
further
than
a
fishing
dock.
Calgary
is
a
terminal
on
the
CP
main
line,
while
Edmonton
Is
a
terminal
on
the
CN
Railway's
main
line.
The
CP
has
four
standard
trains
plying
each
way
between
Edmonton
and
Calgary,
see
Table
113
of
the
CP
folder;
three
of
these
trains
are
of
extra
class
with
such
names
as
the
"Chinook,"
"The
Stampeder"
and
"The
Eskimo,"
then
the
CP
has
Bth
Ave
t
MlB',
Partor:
B-.
H
COME
ON
OVER
Attlee
government
Intimates
that,
unless
Iran
gives
some
indication
of
getting
down
to
real
business,
Britain
will
consider
procuring
oil
elsewhere.
Wonder
if
the
P
M
ever
heard
of
a
plae
called
Alberta?
T.
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
3rd
Ave.
-
Opposite
Ormes
ALL
MAGAZINES
and
PERIODICALS
'TOBACCO
and
CONFECTIONERY
Stock
Always
Moving
and
Fresh
Hector;
w.
-g
ORMES
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
The
best
man
at
a
Winnipeg
their
great
west
-express
leaving
939
0th
A.
wedding
Is
reported
to
have
stolen
the
groom's
honeymoon
Plor:
Urv.
'
railway
tickets.
Must
have
had
a
car
he
wanted
to
sell
on
extra
easy
terms.
Edmonton
for
Winnipeg
via
Saskatoon.
It
might
be
well
to
mention
that
these
trains
bring
passengers
into
and
out
of
Edmonton.
They
are
not
through
trains.
Here
it
might
be
of
Interest
to
The
Pioneer
Druggists
ted
RADIO
&APP5
ALES
&
5tM"
GAS
AND
,ri
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
Open
t
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
IXEC
iKiC
K
"Ti!
note
that
one
cannot
get
out
of
Calgary
by
CN
trains
on
Sunday.
I
They
have
a
local
train
leaving
j
Calgary
for
Edmonton
over
the
old
GTP
branch
on
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday,
and
another
leaving
on
the
old
Cana-
PHONE
81
PACIFIC
i
mmam
mhmh
mmr&
i
in
991
I
riionenx