I
rLw1
-
:
!
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
October
1,
1951
Today
to
Wednesday
J
:
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
I
'ir"
t
Increased
Train
Service
Now
on
Six
days
a
week
train
service
on
the
Jasper-Prince
Rupert
line
Is
in
operation
again,
starting
today.
The
first
extra
train
to
leave
for
tlie
East
will
be
tomorrow
evening.
The
first
extra
train
In
will
be
Wednesday
evening.
It
is
leaving
Jasper
this
afternoon.
1
rains
henceforth
will
arrive
daily
except
Monday
and
leave
daily
except
Sunday.
7&
fcV
LADIES'
WEAR
GIRLS'
WEAR
INFANTS'
WEAR
NOTIONS
,oo
-
EZIO
PINZA
JANET
LEIGH
A
WALLACE
BUDGET
ACCOUNT
The
convenience
of
a
Wallace
Budget
Account
entitles
you
to
buy
anything
In
the
.store
and
pay
by
the
month.
Enquire
today.
YARD
GOODS
DRAPERY
BEDDING
TOWELS
FAMousciirarn
.
Th?
early
English
Cathedral
built
at
fllas'-o'v
in
the
13th
?"n-tu.-y
incorporated
parts
of
a;,
even
earlier
structure.
1
HIGH
BRIDGE
At
mean
hich
wale
th?re
is
r.
clearance
of
172
feet
under
the
Great
Arch
Bridge
over
the
harbor
at
Sydney,
Australia.
E
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
a
a
IXTBAI
"BARGAIN
MADNESS"
"Si
It
KEI
I
P
PIP"
NEWS
Show
7
-
9:03
TODAY
TO
Wcdncsdc
y
Are
(
Shuw
starts
7
Dm
Lost
Complete
Show
8.2!
VK
WIUiaM
Ml
1
:'iiiidfu
SPORTSMAN
CONSORT
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
is
widely
known
as
a
sportsman,
his
favorite
sports
being
polo
and
cricket.
This
United
Kingdom
Information
Office
photo
shows
him
taking
a
turn
at
bowling
at
the
nets
at
the
Petty
Officers'
Training
Centre
at
Corsham,
Wiltshire,
where
he
was
an
instructor
belore
his
marriage
to
Princess
Elizabeth.
(CP
PHOTOi
tHs
VI
OKU
Knin"invt
Js
TOTti
r
tfcJ
Famoui
Hit
Central
Interior
TRAVELS
"TEXAS
RANGERS"
at
8:20
only
i
.
.
.
i'anfje(tne
J
tiartj
I
;
ytc'
'
Mfe
j
..:iKSf.
i7
f
!
!
A
1
-
I
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Cap;.
John
Loden,
arrived
in
to
t
at
1
o'cl.xk
yesterday
afternoon
lrctn
Vancouver
arm
a;
i
..nits,
sailing
at
11
p.m.
foi
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
wher.c
she
will
rcluvn
here
tomorrow
'
morning
topsail
south
at
12
no.n.
B.
C.
roclucr
wa3
in
port
on
Sittiray
with
2t.o:3
pounds
o!
r:d
:'d
and
201)0
pounds
of
haiih'.it
caught
Incidentally.
Foui
ccr.ts
in
the
round
was
paid
f;:r
the-
i:S
and
24?
for
the
halibut.
Two
Canadian
Pacific
steamers
docked
here
today.
Pcince-s
L.utise
arrived
at
9
a.m..
departing
at
11:30
a.m.
for
Skagway.
Alaska,
and
waypoints,
with
a
passenger
Jist
of
74.
18
of
them
vound
-
trippers.
Disembarking
here
were:
M.
J.
Silverman,
Mrs.1
I
J.
Slasgad,
W.
Etchell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Hunter,
M.s.
and
Mio
I
Balaano.-
E
Rumpel.
Princess
Norah
arrived
at
10
a.m.
leaving'
I
Vancouver
Friday
with
171
pas-1
.senders.
At
Kemano,
91
disembarked,
and
1C3
tons
of
freignl!
was
unloaded.
For
Kitimat.
'
there
were
27
passengers
and
50
tons
of
freight.
The
vessel
leaves
j
at
10:30
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
I
j
'
t
.i
to
arrange
the
classes
in
English,
and
say
how
much
the
classes
were
go.ng
to
be
appreciated,
and
U3g::st
that
they
be
arranged
so
that
the
women-folk
could
attend,
and
help
them
to
become
good
Ntw
Canadians.
.
On
my
return
to
the
hotel
I
was
introduced
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mc.dam
of
Tvrrace,
on
their
way
from
Prince
George
after
a
shooting
trip,
and
Mr.
Strimbold
ol
Remo.
who
had
that
day
with
his
son
Otto,
and
his
wife
seen
a
bull
moose
with
a
fine
spread
of
antlers
fifty
yards
from
the
i
1
""S-
V
-t
jrv-,.
JBf
'A3'
AT
y
i
I
I
sin
'
St.
Joseph
Nuns
Mark
Centenary
Of
Toronto
Work
TORONTO
(Ft
One
hundred
yeaT
ago
four
Sisters
of
St.
Jo-jo"h
came
to
Toronto
from
Philadelphia
to
take
charge
of
i.
newly-established
orphanage.
It
was
the
beginning
of
a
century
of
activity
for
the
sisters
in
m'thertng
orphans,
teaching,
nursinst
the
sick
and
caring
for
the
aged.
Today
about
2,000
members
of
the
order
are
engaged
in
this
work
throughout
Canada.
About
500
are
in
Toronto.
The
centenary
of
the
arrival
in
Toronto
of
the
first
sisters
will
be
celebrated
Oct.
6
to
8
at
St.
Jo-eph
s
convent.
Cardinal
Mc-Guigan
will
celebrate
the
Pontifical
high
mass
at
the
opening
of
'he
centenary.
The
story
of
the
growth
of
the
orders
activities
in
Toronto
is
one
of
hard
work
and
courage.
The
sisters
now
operate
14
institutions
in
the
city
and
teach
In
more
than
30
parochial
schcols.
In
1852
they
began
teaching
srhool
ir.
an
old
building
on
what
Is
now
Lombard
Street
In
downtown
Toronto.
In
1854
they
opened
a
Mother
House
nearby
ond
began
a
boarding
and
day
school
for
girls.
Two
years
later
they
opened
their
present
"House
of
Providence"
and
began
to
care
for
orphans
and
old
people
there.
There
were
many
orphans
In
those
days
because
of
the
rava-ger
of
typhus
epidemics
and
the
sisters
scon
established
the
Sacred
Heart
orphanage
at
what
i
i
now
Sunnysidc.
This
orphan-ase.
rebuilt
and
extended,
is
now
St.
Joseph's
Hospital,
Other
hospitals
established
and
Arrivol
at
Telkwa
Interesting
Persons
Interviewed
A'
livoci
Trlkwa,
hv
car
and
siastic
about
some
proposed
Eng
Ball
Umpire
Film
Comedy
The
part
of
America's
most-maligned
sports
individual
the
baseball
umpire
is
played
by
William
Bendlx
in
"Kill
the
Umpire
"
a
rip-roaring
comedy
which
comes
to
the
Totem
Theatre
tonight
and
Tuesday.
Una
Merkel,
Ray
Collins
and
Gloria
Henry
top
the
featured
supporting
cast.
Bendlx,
whose
strident
booing
of
decisions
has
gotten
him
tossed
out
of
ball
park
after
ball
park
and
whose
too
frequent
attendance
at
games
has
got
him
tossed
out
of
job
after
Job,
finally
decided
to
take
up
umpiring
as
a
career.
On
the
diamond,
although
he
has
some
difficulty
at
first
in
adjusting
himself,
Bendlx
does
all
right
until
one
of
his
decisions
leads
to
a
near
riot
In
a
crucial
game.
He
goes
through
some
hair-raising
experiences,
Including
near
tar
and
feathering,
until
one
of
the
players
involved
clears
the
air
by
his
testimony.
Famous
Singing
Star
in
Pictures
1
he
hilarious
story
of
an
opera
star
who
Is
forced
into
a
marriage
of
convenience
is
the
vehicle
for
Esio
Pinza,
celebrated
star
of
the
1
famous
musical
show,
"South
Pacific,"
which
comes
to
the
I
Capitol
Theatre
this
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
Dainty
Janet
Leigh
Ls
the
co-star.
The
picture
waa
adapted
from
Preston
Sturges'
Broadway
stage
'hit
with
the
addition
of
sequen-
ce
which
permit
the
audience
I
to
enjfcy
both
operatic
and
popu-
lar
'
selections
by
the
famous
Pinza
voice.
Pinza
is
cast
as
an
impetuous
op-ra
star
who
cannot
resist
the
women
but
gets
himself
Into
a
heap
of
trouble
when
he
tells
an
opera
aspirant.
Gale
Robblns
that
she
has
a
voice
like
a
flsh-w.ic.
Miss
Robblns
is
the
daughter
of
the
publisher
of
a
New
York
scandal
sheet
which
then
'
seeks
to
frame
Pinza.
Janet
LelRh
Is
an
Innocent
supporter
of
the
singer
who
helps
to
iron
out
the
t
complications
in
a
series
of
unexpected
and
humorous
incidents.
OCEAN
SPEED
A
ship
travelling
at
30
knots
is
actually
covering
more
than
34
miles
an
hour.
operated
by
the
order
are
St.
Michael's
Hospital
In
downtown
Toronto
and
Our
Lady
of
Merry
hospital
In
the
west'end
of
the
city.
I
tAM
MAK
jf
Epv.
Canon
Hinchllffc.
Secured
li
h
classes,
and
realised
how
?
good
rconi
at
the
hotel.
Met
very
impoitant
it
was
that
it
h..
Nealc,
manager
of
the
Co-op,
should
be
made
possible
for
the
R
id
the
pi
op:
ietress
of
a
cafe,
wives
of
thvse
men
to
get
to
M.
Harris,
of
an
insurance
busi-
them,
as
they
see,
aifd
converse
nest,
was
v.-ry
pleasant.
He
in-
with
far
less
people
than
the
vi"
ed
me
to
take
a
run
of
tea
m"i.
and
ron.req,uent!y
their
v:'.h
them
when
his
wife
return-
English
is
poorer.
Mr.
Eisen
drove
crt
il
I
v
a-
siiU
in
the
district.
me
to
his
home
in
an
old
Ford,
Visited
Mrs.
Irving
at
the
and
when
I
lent
back
in
the
seat
.-i
a'
ion.
There
is
a
woman
with1
1
nearly
went
heels
over
head
i
'".-as
A
jack-of-all-tvades
she
a
it
t'ppcd
back.
I
stayed
for
a
j
K
and
m
st
enthusiastic
about
cup
of
coffev,
and
a
chat,
and
I
Te'kwa.
She
feeis
she
has
access
war
shown
some
of
the
beautiful
j
to
most
of
what
poes
on
in
the.
knitting
she
had
done
for
her
district.
Her
husband
Is
on
the
children,
the
fret-work
picture
j
railway
and
children
at
school,
"he
had
made
of
the
Tower
Bridgx?
.
Had
a
pleasant
chat
with
Mr.
which
he
had
brought
out
from
Bussinger,
the
pronrivtor
of
the
Holland.
When
I
went
he
slip-hotel,
who,
when
I
asked
him
p:d
hi?
feet
into
a
pair
of
what,
interesting
guests
he
had
mou
"kiompen"
which
he
had
at.
present,
lie
said
that
I
was
b:
ought
with
him.
t
"lo
most!
He
is
also
the
owrar
,
I
made
it
my
business
to
look
of
the
stc-e
and.
as
he
sat
In
vp
Mr.'.
Rosoerg
who
was
going
100K
FOR
ST
A4
FIELD'S
MARK
01
Olllir
'1
here's
IK)
ulclitue
ir
quality!
Staiirii-lil's
I'nilerwrar
ha
lircn
firl
rhuimirik
(
lanailutii
fainilien
for
mre
than
60
;t4H
It
Lwi
it
wflnct
llinmli
niuntlrsi
it'
I
..l:...t.
Lk
wm-liinj;.
won
i
MimiK,
iii
'
.
.
'..
,-
I
!
I'
1
II',..
'-s'
-,
t'r
V
""-
-I-
faiinl
t'il
"mi
h"
1mU
TOUR
PHYSICIAN
Col.
John
N.
B.
Crawford,
45.
of
Ottawa
and
Winnipeg,
Assistant
Medical
Director
at
Army
Headquarters!
has
been
named
as
doctor
to
accompany
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
on
their
Canadian
and
United
States
tour
next
month.
i
CP
PHOTO
(
'
!
!
and
who
hailed
from
Queensland,
'
and
who
was
doing
the
round
trip
to
see
Vancouver
in
Decem-bei,
and
who
arrived
when
I
did.
I
His
devoted
wife
had
equipped
him
with
a
thick
tweed
suit,
of
the
kind
that
would
be
lnsuffer-
able
to
wear
in
Queensland,
arid
a
thick
pairjf
pyjamas.
He
stayed
at
the
Grosvcnor,
and
when
I
taw
him
the
next
morning
he
said
he
had
b(
en
nearly
suffocated,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
he
had
thrown
his
window
wide
open,
slept
on
top
of
the
bed,
with
no
bed-clothes,
and
no
pyjamai.
He
-emphatically
declared
that
he
was
sure
the
beds,
were
centrally
heated
too,
and
he
didn't
know
what
he
was
going
to
do
with
the
suit
and
pyjamas
whien
he
returned
to
sunny
Queensland.
Ak
to
rr
IJIIIIi
lll
l
wirmrw.
iii-
in
(separate
pliirt
sml
kmc"
or
-
ml
liii.i
I
'ii
nioili
U
tor
ra,
comfortahlc
vi
inter
wear.
the
office,
I
felt
that
he
had
eyes
in
the
back
of
his
head,
and
knew
exactly
what
was
going
on
a
a
given
moment,
anywhere
in
his
domain.
'
i
I
had
dinner
with
Mr.
Ingot,
ti
e
principal
of
the
school,
who
hails
from
Winnipeg,
and
Mr.
F
rguson,
inspector
of
schools,
The
latter
kn?w
the
territory
I
had
cjveved
with
the
Mission
van.
and
many
of
the
people
I
had
met.
and
appreciated
the
beauty
of
the
country
In
the
same
measure
as
I
did.
Notably
the
1
i
w
r.rd
color
of
Mt.
Nadina
at
OEOKGE
DAWIS
AUCTIONEER
rixine
C.rren
810
nnrt
Kel
127
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
OAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
,
rhcine
Blue
992
SEE
I
S
FOR
.
,
.
Hoists,
All-Ste?l
Dump
Dodtes
!
Winches--all
sizes.
Heavy
and
Liht
'
Trailer
Frames
and
Wheels.
Power
Take-Offs.
All
Certified
Operators
for
hiKh
pressure
and
general
welding
INDUSTRIAL
WELD&NG
CO.
225--1st.
E.
I'hiine
fireen
884
Moving,
Parking.
Cratinf
Shippinc
and
Cicneral
Cartace
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxycen.
Acetylene
and
all
Vrld.
'ij
.sii)plies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
8.
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
''nd
and
Park
Avenues
Es
.1n
rtinnis
R0
and
68
!
7
i
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
J
I
!.
LING
J
the
tailor
.
"2H
(jixth
St
'hcr.e
649
'
t
Don't
Overtax
it-OverHAUL
It!
mm:
Lin
ji
jr
Dncc
your
engine
reaches
"middle
oge"
worn
parts
ovartax
:ach
other
ond
the
not
or
deteriorates
-apidly
.
.
.
UNLESS
you
order
an
expert
overhaul
job
by
our
master
mechanics.
If
you
plan
to
keep
our
car
long,
you'll
save
money
in
the
long
run.
Sec
us!
AUTO
SUPPLY
LIMITED
Stanfields
Underwear
So
.
.
.
Weum
.
.
.
Durable
SIAHfHIO
S
iwtiio
-
iuo.
i
the
western
end
of
Francois
far
in
ttv.;
M';ri:etown
district,
i
at;
and
the
rizc
of
the
hucklc-
Thv
conversation
turned
to
sour-'
inks,
both
black
and
red,
sev-
dough,
to
bread
baked
in
huge
e;al
miles
this
side
of
Prince
batches
and
kept
frozen
until
Ruccit,
and
the
color
of
the
the
spring,
and
to
barrels
of
sockcye
salmon
and
the
bril-
beans
turned
out
with
pieces
lianre
ol
the
Mackintosh
apples
broken
off
wnen
irozen.
NEW
CITIZENS
Mrs
Van
dj
Velde
could
not
Licked
up
a
Mr.
Van
de
Velde,
'get
to
meetings
of
the
W.I.
as
a
Dutchman
who
has
been
out
they
weie
held
in
the
afternoon
here
two
years.
I
found
him
at
and
.'he
had
two
small
children,
the
home
of
a
Mr.
Eisen,
a
com-
My
contribution
to
the
even-patriot
who
has
only
been
here
ing's
conversation,
was
the
story
a
few
months.
Making
conver-
oi
the
Australian
doctor
who
was
sation
I
found
them
very
enthu-
ship
s
doctor
on
S.S.
Laketnba
HOW
ABOUT
THAT
FLASHLIGHT
THEY
PAY
OFF
IT'S
EASY
.
IT'S
PROFITABLL'
To
Use
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Write
Them
Yourself
or
this
Han'Hy
Form
Be
Ready
for'
the
Long
NigHrs
Wc
horc
a
full
selection
of
FLASHLIGHTS
ond
BATTERlB
Utility
tiiul
Novilty
Types
i
I
!
m
M
I
I
'k
'Ik
h
I
WW
it
Fh
B0WLII
WE
HAVE
JUST
r
A
f.
tti
-
"
-IP
t
rmlr'ti
J
W
.&-rl
:
C
I
III
Number
of,
Times
Enclosed
Picric
fin'H
r
(3c
per
word
per
in'sertioVi
e.g.
Number
of
words
25:
cost
75c.
Six
SHOES
YOU
WAN
For
both
Men
ond
Women
insertions
tor
Name
Address
price
ot
Tour.
Minimum
charge,
50c.)
phone
No.
BIG
BANK
OPENED
The
stately
25-storey
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
was
opened
in
Toronto
Tuesday.
Thousands
of
persons
milled
around
downtown
Bay
and
King
Streets
to
see
and
hear
banking
and
political
personages.
Those
at
the
ceremonies
included
Premier
Macdonald
and
Lieutenant-Gevemor
McCurdy.
both
of
Nova
Scotia,
and
federal
Finance
Minister
Abbott.
(CP
PHOTO)
fashion
footvjK