I
r
r"fliiC
fupti
I
UC
1
1
y
i
,C
V.
Tuesday,
Septemoer
It),
i9di
Blackwood
on
Bridt
Robert
Service
Still
Around
Robert
W.
Service,
hailed
club
iioni
duuiny
tc
ii,c
iiiua
trick
and
finessed
her
queen.
Mr.
Champion
would
have
won
and
Immediately
fired
a
spade.
Spades
would
have
been
contin-'
ued
until
Dummy's
ace
was;
r
ana
By
Eosley
Blackwood
by
NOW
Knocked
out.
The
lone
ace
of
re
-"ci-crmurj
cnucs
as
a
Canadian
Kipling,
lor
such
works
As
Mr.
Dale
says,
you
sometimes
get
wonderful
ciubs
m
the
.south
hand
would
TERMINAL
MESSENGER
PHONE
40
AM
iMiverics
fully
insured
The
Shooting
of
Dan
M.
result
a
fwv.
tV,
nr.;
ru..m.nr
de-
have
blocked
the
suft
and
the
hand
vnnlri
Viava
r.
'!,"
U
V
Grew"
and
-The
Cr
",c
WU,SL
owunig.
ivir.
v,nuiiu
LARRY
STANWOOD
is
sun
around,
vervibCUt,ea
miss
15
rash
s
bidding-
on
this
hand
as
airo
pieces.
mm
Sam
McGee"
much
alive
South
dealer.
Both
sides
vulnerable.
North
I
Mr.
Dale
5
A
7
1
H
8
D
A
7
5
C
J
10
7
6
2
(Mr
Champion)
cMrs
Keen)
H
8
3
8
K
J
10
4
H
7
4
H
J
10
D
K
Q
J
6
D
10
U
4
C
K
6
C
8
4
1
Print
h
(Mian
Bntsh)
6
8
0
6
H
A
K
6
S
3
D
8
3
a
C
A
Q
The
bidding:
South
West
North
Bast
1
H
Pans
2
C
pass
2
H
Pam
3
C
Paul
3
NT
All
Puss
and
continuing
uj
eious."
And
yet
she
scored
game
and
rubber.
I
a
thing
would
have
write
verse.
.
Rupert
en
lay
claim
I
the
iiK
01
a
Pre'
proceedings
and
H,
court
ent
of
a
ut-w
democratic
Wallace
Unburn
di.
,.n
Admittedly
thl,
proves
nothing
1
"if."
.e""Tf
ta
'
rY-
all.
And
please
do
not
quote
w
ppTd
Tu-st
"once".
.tid'oS'tSTS
rveUd
NoT
fvir
,ntTMMrTr.i
me
ding
Now
MUs
Brash,
had
already
.Cubs
south
of
Pmn-
h..i.
..uu
u
"
over
good.
Fine
ri,lc
lu"ul
planned
her
campaign
even
oe-
out
ui
course
miss
tsrasn
nan-
vreterday,
In
the
supreme
tfi!e
opening,
a
Chinese
"
'.,
in
sit
among
the
and
play
will
win
for
you
most
of
,
to
th
Jirst
died
the
situation
correctly.
She
d
trick.
One
thing
the
time.
But
not
all
the
time.
lh
the
first
'
m9."Hnymes
of
a
RoughnecK."
was
certain,
went
right
up
with
the
ace
of
to
take
the
clubs
on
the
first
lead
of
the
suit.
U.,
!.!.
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
fur
Orders
T
Tak
Out
Tins
b
P'
"""
...
ilast
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Cittomelriil
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
She
wasn
t
going
It
waa
Mr.
Champion's
opening
yea.-,
and
has
another
BC
"""
""7.
volume
now
reH
Head
and
he
chose
the
kin
..f
Club
finesse.
She
knew
that
she
mobab
ooao.y
vthe
..
me
"
rilm..rf
diamonds,
wnnlH
would
make
make
her
contract
If
tne
JW'
,
f
V.....
i
btrvic-
is
not
a
rianaillan
which
was
permitted
fcnt
in
-
generally
believe
but
.
F.n-
opponent
who
held
the
king
oi
clubs
had
Just
one
other
card
in
the
suit.
l
Then
she
led
the
queen
of
clubs
and
Mr.
Champion
had
no
choice
but
to
play
his
king.
In
this
manner
the
rest
of
the
club
suit
was
set
up
while
there
was
still
an
entry
to
the
board.
Mr.
Champion
cashed
two
to
win.
The
Jack
of
diamonds
came
next
and
MLss
Brash
won
with
dummy's
ace.
She
couldn't
afford
to
duck
the
second
dia-
Commodore
Cafe
more
diamond
tricks
but
that
was
all.
Miss
Brash
won
five
club
tricks,
two
hearts
and
the
aces
of
diamonds
and
spades
for
game.
llsllma'1-
He
s'ted
his
adull
o
h
,hwt
bject
bv
by
,Kh
a
British
cam.r
as
a
bank
d).rk
in
Earl
Mah
Is
still
looked
landi
wdting
i
vew
in
every
snare
Notice
what
would
have
hvpr
as
the
opponents
might
pened
If
Miss
Brash
had
led
a
Chinese,
but,
being
open-
mon,etit.
He
came
to
Canada
al
mond
fcalirtl
s
t"1""
armea
arcunj
f0
several
J
assist
in
the
admlnls-
years,
then
became
a
bank
clerk
I
1
of
jaituv
in
his
land
re-,
again,
first
In
Victoria,
then
in
I
I
confirms
the
even
foot-1
White
Horse
and
finally
in!
1.
shares
with
the
other
Dawson.
'
N"W
77
years
old.
Service
l...-'
it!
'1
.
i-Ca
jir?
nrry
i
8W
poems
to
his
e
edit
and
hopes
fir.-t
Jimmy
Wong
while
l
to
complete
1.UU0.
Whether
he
,
lancf-ioiporal
In
the
reaches
hu
goal
or
not,
the
an
Army
overseas.
I
was
i
verses
lie
has
written
so
far
have
in
him
because
he
i
made
him
financially
indeperid-(
lit
Chinese
In
thel'nt.
His
first
book.
"Eongs
of
an
Army
at
the
time
and
j
a
Souidjuvh,"
has
sold
over
.mi
.
c
:rivrnsal
ion
revealed
j
1,5C0,CCD
ccpies
in
English
und
imiy
was
working
In
the
American
editions.
.irutini
(Jiiltv
of
his!
His
Sam
MXiee
was
a
real
I
name,
dredged
up
from
th":
,aw
each
other
several
ledgers
of
the
White
Horse
bank
aine
f
both
moved
to
W
Which
Service
worked.
Mr.
I
why
a
further
l
Here's
potter
of
a
biUior
,
dollars
1
is
being
invested
DY
olCana
.
.n
w
I
Aluminum
Company
ts
of
Europe
and
bv
"vree.
luring
a
aim
view
oi
4
,l
par
l
hud
learned
the
fol-
Service
s
Ci-emation
story,
wlth-
j,,iv
from
Jimmy.
idrew
all
his
money
from
the
"
"
.bank.
Until
the
day
he
died,
the
Itv
artcie
says,
his
llf?
was
made
miserable
by
all
and
suivdy
asking
him:
"Warm
enough
for
you?"
membered
best
Ills
early
us
a
Junior
high
school
i
perhaps,
he
said,
be-Ihdt
as
the
tost
time
of
"
He
lived
with
his
sls-icr
anil
mother
in
a
nio-iiip
on
East
Pender
Street
uuver.
k'
ami
his
sister
Mae
.id
in
their
studies,
even
mon
r.ved,
or
a
common
danger,
everybody
Is
equal.
It
doesnt
niake,any
difference
whether
I'm
yellow,
brown,
black
or
white
when
the
air
Is
full
of
flying
ihvlls
we
all
work
for
one
an-
$
ssti-rs
Mae,
said
Jimmy
stenogra-
othe.
"
4
to
become
u
id
when
the
vnd
of
high
I
wondered
what
had
happen-ume
neat,
she
applied
for
cd
to
hlr,
sister,
and
asked
him.
A
end
a
commercial
train-
o"e
aian
t
get
a
job
either.
jg..iul.
She
finally
mariied
an
elderly
4
buy.
could
she
make
that
Chli.vse
gardener.
But
she
could
f
.ter
fly."
Jimmy
had
al-"
reallj
use.a
typewriter."
-
i:i,ili,-(l.
j
$
whilu,
the
son
of
the
!
Sd
I
believe
a
Chinese
on
the
had
come
under
grave
iur
Is
much
more
significant
J
ration
by
both
his
par-:
than
many
of
us
may
realise:
i
jAHhouRh
the
first-born
It
marks
the
accomplishment
of
re
the
age
of
14
worked
In
greater
freedom,
greuter
deinoe-
racy
and
greater
understanding
.e
stores
during
non-hours
to
help
with
the
ir.:ome
and
that
money
n
saved
fur
him
it
would
of
our
people.
And
the
more
such
understanding
we
can
show
to
our
own
citizens,
the
more
effective
batUi
we
cun
fight
against
Mr.
Stalin
and
his
Ideas.
I
die
a
lot
more
money
to
"'ish
university.
(ji:v
Wong
had
put
the
pro-
it
.
up
to
his
son.
For
many!
h
parents
had
saved
as',
JamM
Forman
on
of
Mr.
Bnd
MM.
dom.,
P
in
Br.t.n
.
a
ew
"
operation
I
Quebec
.
.
-
f0Prward
ride.
will
i
jr
Canada
-s
further
step
op
;
a
yeflr
i..e
ii.uiu.
jimmy
was
M
M
i;.rmun
,,f
,hiq
ellv.
taking
holidays
Irom
his
studio
at
the
University
of
Washington,
is
r.ow
employed
as
an
electrician
,o.olcfmor..hanhcuan
and
he
had
finished
high
Did
he
really
want
to
go
rfity?
If
.so.
the
savings
v
although
he
would
still
work
after
study
hours
boaru
and
clothh.g.
Jimmy
had
made
the
big
iW?
at
the
Alcan
power
construction
work
at
Kemano
Bay.
He
expects
to
be
there
until
Christmas.
mean
nothing
to
most
n.-ia
and
rv..M.
Qf
worK
u.
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
If
ymi
Want
tr
ieii
it.
nivertlse
For
Action
Advertise!
Yes,
he
wanted
to
go
ai
ersiiy
mure
than
any-jf'.se
in
the
world.
Know-
i
him
was
the
means
of
In
sehuol,
acquiring
the
Cachings
as
all
the
other
he
would
be
on
an
even
J
IN
QUEBEC
I
CHUTE-DL-DIAB
.
'
1
250,000
h.p.
installation.
Begun
1
qutumn,
1
950.
Will
b
in
operation
'
I
May
1952.
;
chuteXlasavanne
I
'
250.000
h.D.
initollation.
Beaun
Project
os
planned
calls
for
expenditure
in
the
first
stage
of
$200
million;
Hie
final
stage
when
completed
Canadians.
Righ
"
k
.
progress
planning
f.wo
the
job.
.
on
too
too,
names,
...
'j,"
Were
new
resources
so
that
now
u
V
,
.
upply'
cataracts
'
tmeine
two
Quebec,
Mean
provid
e
hydro-
,
v
River
in
h
them,
he
felt.
Already
uUced
that
on
the
street
nut
quite
as
much
recog-
I
increase
this
to
$550
million.
SMine
of
his
"white"
f
rsity
was
all
that
Jimmy
.1-
ttt.
j
H,
IT
'.
;4c
,i:.:
V.
-f
v.
r
a.
.
'
T
i
I
'
f
ucipated.
and
more.
He
I
d
a
strong
friendship.
.
Chuie-au-".--
.
w
.adition
v
,
I
;
v
1
i
nri
5.
-V
A
J
i
A
J
t
iwww-
.
,n
,TJJ
.
power
1
new
1
'
whote
:
,
'
a
,
....
Vancouver,
hiird
and
worked
hard
e
flew
swiftly.
Time
now
ar
the
end
of
his
law
Three
other
students
and
derided
some
months
ago
uld
enter
the
same
legal
law
students
tn
hcoin
a
ml
1
1
i
lL,n
tlllV
1"""
)
fill
BITTER
FAST!
ff
First
stage
to
be
completed
1
954,
I0TIMAT
SMELTER
Capacity
one
billion
pounds
of
aluminum
a
year.
lake,
above
Nechako
River
Dam,
500
square
miles
in.area.
Kemano
powerhouse,
to
be
built
V
mile
inside
mountain.
Eventual
eapocity
2,000,000
Kp.
-
coast
PflHBV
.
-1
..t-v
.in
nntV
SUl''""
-
...
...ill
Meanwhue
v
,anned.
wnerc
,
be
bum.,
here
AVcan
onprat.on
operav."..
will
wU1
tAMJll
W
is
.l,lon
Will
e-rt
WlVl
flWUVl
.
,L...
a,uminum
neW
town
mee
of
Kitimat,
a
At
KemaI1
Kemano,
I
ISLE
MALIGNE
;
'
1
Smelter.
Output
doubled.
I
Construction
unaWwoy.
I
'.mi
would
end
in
a
four-
ou
tunneV
througn
huge
Bmeiv
a
ten-nui
m
construct
i
1
BIAUHAKNOIS
,
I
Smltr.
R-opnd
April,
1951i
fu'tnership.
Arrangements
'
'
Jiade.
and
the
day
for
ln-
f
s
came.
'
of
the
young
men
were
Jimmy,
with
the
"f
graduating
marks
of
"fl:
s
injected.
Why?
Be-
parents
were
born
in
J'i!1'is
'
ue
frank.
He
was
a
1
there
was
no
room
for
J
the
legal
profession
or,
foot
drop
tx.
develop
thousand
ndg
of
Canadians.
jobs
for
om
Alumrnu
num"
m
coming
Tins
"Operation
of
tlus
much
abroad,
for
uanau
rrtdas
oii
,
.
aluminum
-
2
i
luuuu
out
in
anv
Dro-
...itinnal
lowest
t
the
country
use
to
tastu
,
l-ta
It
means
plan
and
bridges.
.
,
...t.i-h
a
tnou""
r-
,
tn
B.r
;,r
later,
alter
finrilno
a
metai
..x-naUs
and
wy
Curl!
heIe
and
thoro
no
everytlung
from
d
for
tlie
free
fie
laborer,
Jimmy
finally
.
.
xv.;.
for
Canaaiatm
Announcement
Fol'
and
Winter
SCHEDULE
Prince
Rupert
-
Terroce
BUS
SERVICE
Effective
October
15,
1951,
busses
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
Wednesdays,
Fridays
and
Sundays
at
9:30
a.m.
local
time,
to
arrive
at
Terrace
at
1:20
p.m.
Returning
the
same
days,
busses
will
leave.
Terrace
at
5:30
p.m.,
arriving
Prince
Rupert
at
9:15
p.m.
The
above
schedule
will
be
maintained
as
long
as
road
conditions
permit
or
until
further
notice.
Any
objections
to
this
proposal
should
be
filed
with
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
Carriers,
Public
Utilities
Commission,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
up
to
6th
of
October,
1951.
Subject
to
consent
of
Public
Utilities
Commission.
is
a
ms
f
Hfence
againsi
S6';
.
50
YEARS
AGO
.
u
Hub
ana
14m
company'
first
imelter
r
-j
juin
uie
Army.
But
f
learned
much,
he
said,
f'nied
something
in
the
f'
sides
the
pride
of
fight-f
my
country,"
Jimmy
told
last
day
I
saw
him
In
I
"Wnpn
there
is
a
com-
opened
at
Shaw
mi
got
Folk,
and
produced
1
30
tons
of
aluminum
that
year.
The
metal
was
just
starting
to
make
a
market
for
Itself,
n
I('K0K(iE
AUCTIONEER
UAWKS
ZLli!y"
"l
ntl
Red
127
TODAY
1
1
Alcan
f
has
4
smelters
I
J
II
vida,
Isle
Maligne.
1
r
at
ArV
HOT.
to
SEE
i
s
FOR
.
,
Beauharnots
and
Shawmigan
Falls
with
a
capacity
of
nearly
500,000
tons.
And
this
light,
strong,
non-rusting
metal
has
found
an
almost
limitless
range
of
useful
iobs
to
do,
XT
V
-Na
Pnxkc.n
and
f
rec.iwn
of
Mummm
ft
Canadian
ImhiOrf
and
World
Marietta
HMI1S
AT
Shawlnigon
Palh.
Arvldo.
Ulo
Maligna,
SMpihun,
Port
Alfred,
Dcauhamoii,
Wakefield,
Kingston,
Toronto,
Etobkoka
"ump
UOUIC'S.
f
Vn
slzes-
Heayy
an
I
Trailer
Frames
and
f
-
p"wer
Take-Offs.
)
Certified
Operators
f
hSh
pressure
and
t'nwal
welding
IPUSTRIAL
For
arrival
and
departure
times
at
Intermediate
polnta
refer
to
notices
posted
In
the
company
depots
at
Prince
Rupert,
Terruce
and
IntermeUmtjl
points.
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
LIMITED
C.
McINTYRE,
President
and
Manager.
ELDING
CO.
bone
Green
884
i