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