Berlin
Church
Thursday.
August
16,
1931
THE
EXPERTS
SciiJ
.
.
.
This
superb
tea
guaranteei
the
flavour
of
eiery
cup
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
Census
In
Skeena
Is
Near
End
INDIFFERENT
HOUSEKEEPERS.
If
a
woman
is
an
Indifferent
housekeeper
"it
is
fatal
to
her
Influence,
a
foil
to
her
brilliance,
and
a
blemish
in
her
garments."
So
s-avs
a
battered
volume
we
1
mmmw,
mum
The
census
In
Skeena
area
$
largest
in
square
miles
In
the
1.
whole
of
Canada
Is
"about
4
93
93
:
ier,
i.
r
per
cent
complete
in
returns
F.
Glasyev,
census
commissioner
announced
today.
I
Only
concentrated
ai'ea
whicn
,
i
.
has
not
been
counted
is
Ocean
i
.A.
,
rails,
he
said.
And
in
the
cen-
f.
tral
part
of
the
province
a
few
-.scattered
fanners
still
remain
to
Jf
be
contacted.
1
.,.C
-
Faces
Problem
In
Old
Treaty;
By
TOM
REEDY
BERLIN
i
APi
An
old
treaty
with
Germany
has
popped
up
to
plain.-.;
the
Catholic
Church
in
Berlin.
Prelates
now
are
pondering
the
problem
and
the
final
decision
will
probably
be
made
by
the
Vatican
itself.
Th
-question
is:
To
whom
shall
the
church
in
Berlin
swear
loyalty
in
tempoial
things?
'lh!s
goes
back
la
the
Prussian
concordat
of
1929
and
the
treaty
reached
with
Hitler
in
1933.
Under
its
terms.
th-
Bishop
of
Berlin
was
permitted
to
make
his
own
appointments
and
was
per.craly
sovereign
in
matters
of
faith
and
m-rals.
In
exchange,
h.'
swo
e
loyalty
to
the
"Reich"
cr
pt-'itical
questions
which
did
not
lun
counter
to
Cathol'c
princip'es.
The
dea'h
of
Count
Kinrad
Cardinal
Von
Prryslng,
Bishoo
cf
Berlin,
la.
t
Dcvniber.
and
the
new
appointment
of
Bishop
Wi
h.
lm
Weskamm
as
his
sue-cr.'-se.r
has
rail
eel
th
issue.
In
order
to
fully
take
on
his
dutvs
in
both
East
and
West
Berlin
and
paits
of
East
Germany,
Bishop
Weskamin
must
h.rmally
nssume
responsibility
fui
the
properties
Involved.
Under
the
old
concordat,
this
The
Ladies
Approve
.
.
.
of
the
economical
jiiirj
he
w
de
variety
Hie
onveiiluiee
...
of
the
ar.elv
Slur.!
C-iiV-
1.;'
aTiJ
.
iv
our
.
.u.ii.in-i
.aoi
ki
.
.
.
thiii'
s
lor
ail
the
lumily,
a.-j
well
a.s
f
r
tin'
home.
1947
Chevrolet
Sedan
1941
Dodge
Sedan
1947
Hudson
Sedan
1947
Austir.
0
h
p.
Sedan
1950
Austin
Countryman
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
HITCH-HIKERS
Oil
their
way
to
a
hitch-hiking
tour
of
Brtain
am'
Europe
ure
Eva
Novakoi
of
Neepawa,
Man.,
and
Mary
Driver
ci
Ja.pc.
I'uik,
Aila.
They
thumbed
their
way
from
western
Canada
to
Montreal,
where
they
bourded
a
ship
for
Britain.
(CP
PHOTO
i
L
J.
vV
1
"
-!
lis
1
J
1
in
an
area
larger
nun
tna;
taken
In
by
the
British
tsles.
87
enumerators
have
combed
isolated
points
hundreds
of
milej
!
apart
to
contact
every
last
rest-
i
dent.
F.oughly,
the
urea
reaches
'
"rum
the
Aiak.tn
coastal
bouii'l-
j
ary
to
Cape
Caution,
in
the
west
;
1
as
fa."
ea.st
a.s
Endako
and
Aana-
heim
Lake,
and
north
to
Lower
j
Past
and
Fort
Nelson.
The
;
Skeena
constituency
takes
in
live
provincial
ridings.
i
There
will
be
no-
"unofficial
j
istimates"
of
population,
said'
Mr.
Glas.
ey,
lor
orders
from
'
ledeial
government
headquar-;
te.-s
are
strict
that
ay
figures'
must
come
from
them.
i
HeLunis
from
all
sections
;iul(i
be
in
within
three
ihc
commissioner
said.
Alex
McRae
was
district
census
.supervisor
but
was
unable
to
carry
on
owing
to
illne.ss.
1
m$M0h
RAT
ARMY
APPROACHES
War
Against
100,000
Invaders
Of
Prince
Rupert
Being
Planned
Vlirii'Wiinfc-
Rats
are'
invading
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
m
MOTORISTS
.
.
.
Inside
and
Our.
DRIVE
UP
AT
force
and
the
only
way
to
combat
this
invasion
effee-
r'?lulre,,hlm
,0)s'-a,r.
a
Xo
oath
on
temporal
questions.
What
lively
is
by
eliminating
the
source
of
the
rodents.
the
itm
ch
has
net
yet
figure
Duncan
Black,
city
health
officer,
told
a
meeting
of
I"'l.n
,LS1
A
Sup
denvrrat'.c
West
Germany?
i
me
una
uoarti
or
neaitn
nere
yesterday
tnat
"literally
uncovered
in
the
attic
the
other
,
day.
Only
from
the
advertise-
,
ments
it
contains
can
one
guesl
its
age,
probably
around
tne
j
turn
ol
the
jentury.
j
the
book
contains
recipes
for1
good
dishes
and
rules
lor
gjo.l
mannir.
written
in
the
fbwoiy
style
of
the
cr.::o!in
area.
Thus
;
were
the
days
when
friends
waited
until
visiting
day
to
"call.''
And
they
probably
tuund
their
ho-itess
'
busy
with
some
elegant
trifle
of
lace
or
woolwork
.
.
.
ur
touching
a
sketch
.
.
."
If
the
afternoon
weie
arm
they
might
sip
raspberry
vinc.ar
with
her
in
tne
garden.
If
you
ve
wondered
whatever
became
of
that
ra.vpcfr.y
vinegar"
rer.pe
that
GiuiUina
u
;e
l
to
fuliow,
here
it
is
stiaUln
from
the
pages
of
this
liiusty
cook-book
of
old.
RASPBERRY
VINEGAR
To
four
quarts
of
red
raspberries
put
enouuh
vineJ,a.-
lo
cover;
let
stand
24
hoars.
S
aiJ
and
strain.
Add
one
pound
sugar
to
one
pint
juice,
fioil
20
nun-
j
utes
and
bott.e.
"Now
it
is
rearly
to
use
and
will
keep
for
years."
As
a
beverage:
Add
'
oik
spoonful"
to
a
g.ai.s
of
water.
In
those
days
eirgs
ol
course
.were
as
expensive
a.s
now.
Th
housewife
of
50
years
ago
used
as
many
as
six
at
a
time
in
i
pudding
or
cake.
Here
ls
a
'
r.ce
custard'
re;ipe
which
wouid
cause
the
modern
home-in.il.er
a
few
qualms:
To
one-half
cup
rice
add
o.ie
quart
milk
and
a
little
su.t.
Steam
one
hour,
or
until
quite
soft.
Beat
the
yoiks
of
four
e.?3
a
ilia
four
tablespoons
white
sugar.
Add
this
just
before
removing
rice
irom
the
heat.
M.x
thoroughly
but
do
not
permit
to
boll
again.
Add
vanilla-
flavoring.
Beat
the
whites
of
the
eifs
to-a
stiff
froth.
Add
sugar.
Put
the
pudding
mixture
into
a
baking-dish
and
spread
whites
over
it.
Allow
to
brown
slightly
in
oven.
FOR
FISHERMEN
The
ladies
of
those
days
knew
a
good
deal
about
cooking
Tush.
When
Father
came
proudly
home
with
a
bass
or
trout,
chances
are
it
was
baked
according
to
this
recipe
from
tne
book:
Ingredients:
Eight
good-sii.ed
onions;
half
that
quantity
of
bread
crumbs;
pork
fat
about
the
size
of
a
hen
s
egg;
plenty
of
pepper
and
salt.
Mix
this
thoroughly
with
tomatoes
until
quite
red.
Stulf
fbh
with
this
compound
and
pour
the
real
over
it,
previously
sprinkling
ii
with
a
little
red
pepper.
The
historic
cook-book
advises
us:
i
"Shad,
pickerel,
trout
and
black
bass
are
good
thus
year."
a
hundred
thousand
rats
thrived"
at
the
city
garbage
ersor
dump
within
a
mile
of
the
city.
"And
they
are
coming
right
Auto
Com
2
in
tevtay
end
soo
'.hinninn
nc-
PLWOUTH
BELVEDERE
In
tne
IlKf.VKI.KRn
you
r.iay
njr.y
the
l-ior'jir,
of
a
fonvertib'e
or
the
Midi?
eoinfoit
of
a
c.-my,
TUP.
PI.TMt!Tif
I'Kf.VI
MF.DF;
If)
THE
KMAUTEST
HARD
TO"
ON
TIIE
ROAD
Do
yo
It.ow
thut
the
dt
pr.
ciation
on
Ciny.l
r-bw
ca
.1
Is
less
than
m-v.
t
other
maki.'.?
Current
lit
Car
n
ice
i
piove
this
tn
he
5o
(
HKVSl.tiR-KI
II
T
CARS
(
IHSI'I.AV
At-
Rupert
Motors
Limited
Corner
of
Peconrf
Ave
gt
1
:t
fit.
Phuiie
8il6
u.
TimimiTriMTMiMiiMiwiriiiiwiii
iihim
!
Ev.n
though
the
Reich
Is
a
thing
of
the
past
and
there
are
two
Germunys
now,
church
ilrcle.o
regard
the
old
concordat
as
a
binding
document.
It
represent;
the
sorts
.
of
tvrnn
the
church
consistently
tries
to
obtainsovereignty
in
faith
and
m
ra's
and
respe;t
for
govern-ni'
n
o.i
other
questions.
SM.NFD
BY
POPE
Cardinal
Pacelli,
wlio
sigired
Se
SHOt
POLISH
s.'&m
Z
1
V
i
works
said
the
fishermen
would
be
angry
because
we
would
poison
seagulls
as
well."
Aid.
Glassey
said
he
would
bring
the
matter
to
a
head
ut
next
meeting
of
the
city
council
(Friday
i
and
would
see
about
-sanction
to
poison
the
rats.
lMimwhit
hirVi
rir
Rlnelr
i
i.MiTr.D
into
the
city
in
dfoves."
He
.cited
an
example
where
a
citizen
approached
him
to
show
how
many
rats
could
be
seen
in
a
little
while
in
his
back
yard.
"We
saw
quite
a
iew
of
them
and,
for
every
rat
you
see,
there
are
a
hundred
you
don't
see.
They
are
very,
very
dansrerou.s
creatures
to
have
around,
as
they
are
ideal
carriers
of
disease."
With
Sanitary
Inspector
Edward
Bradley.
Dr.
Black
recently
the
concordat
18
years
ago
when
he
was
Papal
Nuncio
to
Germany.
and
Aid.
Glassey
cited
recent
now
is
Pop
Pius
XII.
No
one
instances
where
open
drain
Stude'oakcr
and
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Qreen
217
ditche:
in
the
city
were
"Ideal
kn,,W3
bctt
than
np
,ne
lm"
g
places"
for
rats
and
F"tanc5
and
inf.nt
of
the
Ger-
Perfect
Shoe
Care
breeding
u
man
neaiy.
n
.,;;t
.
..i..
j
constituted
risinypr
to
lift1
phi'.
"lauc
a
viiiL
LU
uuiliu,
o
.
u
,
.
i
v
j
...
ii
mil
WIMllll
.1
I.AI'K
II
I
M
'
-...
Mac
we
saw
hundreds
of
4;
"where
rats."
children,
Dr.
Black
said.
I
ness
has
resisted
on
many
occa--
s!on-
In
recent
years
anv
agree-
ii.
.
WlttMt
,
wiuu
iiiau
.
UIC
v
vth.t
apuo'iu
JJ
...1.1.
OS
the
meeting
in
the
absence
the
board
as
both
milk
and
'-""munisi
govern
or
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell,
askr?d
sewage
inspector,
with
authority
.
"
that
w.u.a
hamstring
the
if
Ihi,
nni.hn,.
ot
K
A,...,
In
llrawl
c.nt.r..
n.ir.
,1
.
1
i.
.
i
!Cn"rtn
Construct
JUST
ARRIVED
The
Vatican's
most
recent
re
i
wasn't
being
burned.
j
either
case
and
make
redfjin-
"Indiscriminate
burning"
was
mendations.
going
on,
said
Mr.
Bradley,
but
r
Company
wunoui
eneei.
nere
ana
mere
i
fusal
to
bargain
was
a
flat
jection
of
Marshal
Tito's
offer
to
release
Archbishop
Steplnac
If
he
would
leave
Yugoslavia.
inac
is
serving
18
years
on
es
of
collaborating
with
the
Nazis.
The
Vatican
maintained
that
tl.
Archbishop
would
want
small
piles
of
garbage
would
be
burned
but
the
bulk
of
the
refuse
would
be
left
untouched.
MEN'S
Brogues
Native
Priest
Made
Bishop
Mr.
Bradley
said
he
had
asked
if
any
&ieat
was
dumped
which
could
be
used
as
bait
for
poison-
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
Roofing
.
.
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
Black
660
Bl:f
to
stay
with
his
people
and
that
'
AtHIKf
Aim
M
7
(fPl
tr.i-
IhJ
,4.
.
..
.
..
.
and
us-
ing.
In
the
summer
time,
he
was
'
'
Z,
7'Z
'
.
m1.
v.;
T."
..
...
'.'
npvPr
recognized
tne
j
.
.
.
.
ocuwdli
time
in
me
Ol-
Tiff.
,.f
hie
tr
QnH
can
Un
told
a
few
nounris
a
d:iv
wontd
i
.
,
.
,
Oxfords
u
be
,
v.
.
.,,'..)
me
niurcn
oi
tngiana
in
.iew
tj,
lm
p,.riin
'
rlln
h'shonrif
0'hn'pnc
i
is
nno
one
.,f
or
refu.se
but
in
the
fall,
during
.
f.aI
lnri
.,,.,,,,,.,
.,,
1
1
a
MU"Mj?f,
Pne!t
the
more
delicate
assignments
nuiiu
hunting
ng
season
season,
several
several
hundre
nunurea
1
,
been
nas
appomted
a
bishop.
in
n
Catholici.
amourisi.i
i
in
in
th.
tn".se
t,m
times,
pounds
a
day
often
were
dump-
....
.
ed
I
ls
v-
Wlrcmu
Netana
S
or?
200
000
Catholics
living
1
anaPa'
who
becomes
Bbhop
ef
under
Soviet
occupation
and
"Now,
that
is
real
food
for
rats
on
which
they
can
thrive,"
Mr.
'
Ateroa;
the
Mamn
name
for
Communis
fv.rnment
are
in-
B'-adlev
said
'
New
Zealand-
Tne
bishopric
cov-
eluded
in
the
Berlin
diocese.
FPXM
SIT
!
"!TF?
ENGLAND
wlneul
al-
ouiciai
seat
or
The
sanitarian
said
he
.
.
,
thought
the
situation
could
be
w,ew"ule
u
ne"
1MIi,"u-
lne
dioresc.
stands
in
the
Soviet
ht
V
l
V
'.
r
.f.
......
iii,
brought
under
control
if
an
Bi.-mop
p.
A.
Bennettwn,
who
-i
w
or
Benin,
other
rnurch
ashion
footwear
adequate
method
of
burning
garbage
was
organized
and
the
uiea
last
year,
was
the
first
piopcTies
are
maintained
in
the
Maori
to
be
appointed
a
bishop
eas
7one
states
of
Brandenburg
in
New
Zealand.
There
were
and
Mecklenburg.
-
-
-:...r
,
:-c
rats
poisoned.
I
-
V
"But
the
superintendent
of
Uome
misgivings
when
the
post
The
late
Cardinal
livvd
in
West
mamma
was
created
out
ne
held
the
of-
a
rim
and
nis
private
palace
fice
with
grea.t
success.
The
de-
has
also
now
become
the
h-ime
cision
to
appoint
a
successor
cf
the
new
bishop,
shows
the
laith'
of
the
church
'-.
Despite
th
living
arrange-authorities
in
the
abilities
of
mcnts,
the
Catholics
have
soft-Maoris
to
hold
high
offices
in
pedalled
their
West
Berlin
asso-the
church.
ciations.
thereby
avoiding
the
Bishop
Panapa,
53,
has
been
k'nd
of
argument
the
powerful
a
priest
since
1U23.
He
served
Prot?stant
church
experienced
for
many
years
in
Maori
mis-don
with
the
vastern
Communists,
activities
and
during
the
Second
,
The
Pr-.testants
were
sharply
World
War
was
a
chaplain
with
:
availed
from
the
ea.st
for
direct-the
armed
forces.
Since
then
he
ing
church
affairs
from
West
has
been
vicar
of
parishes
with
Eerlin.
'if,
J
Winegar
.
:,;.;v
:
.
predominantly
Maori
,
,
I
i.
T
Ml
j
.
t
t-
-w
'iH
ii
;'
Jiu.-'v':
LONDON
ff
-
In
an
address
to
LEADING
COLLEGE
i
a
convention
of
the
Association
The
West
Punjab
University
i
for
Maternity
and
Child
Welfare,
:
founded
in
1882
Is
the
mast
Im-)
Frincess
Elizabeth
noted
that
at
t
portant
cultural
centre
in
Paki-
tne
beginning
of
the
centlry
154!
stan.
oaoifs
oi
every
1.000
died
during)
their
first
year.
This
year
the
;
rate
is
less
than
30
per
1.000.
fT
r
-..V
fju
ij&
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
The
big
gallon
jug
of
means
real
economcj
in
Icklm!
Will
last
years
Go
on
over
old
roof
Are
fire-resistant
Como
in
many
220
Sixth
St.
Thone
649
Sesides
Asphalt
Shingles
styles
4
your
Barrett
Dealer
has
a
complete
line
of
roofing,
insulation
and
weatherproofing
materials.
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam,
August
10
and
24
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
Urmt
Mnrirar
comih.
in
"yrnU.yy.
nirklini:
I"..'
Ilir
Ihriflifl
I,,IV
",
Inn
jii".
Il
uVin
vim
mi'ri-
"'mnli.
'
ci
1
1
1
1
1
1
m'oniamlilli
d"'""'1
r
Heinz
Vim-jsar
pa.'kf.l
niu.l
pi.
kl.o
fiimoii.-i'
"'"
Hiiv.M.r
i
no
full-l-"!"''1
"'"Vile
no
imiloriii
thai
il
irn""''
,
)rt
t
texlm
and
cnliiur
of
y"ir
I'"
ii'uli'il
lor
yoi.r
I"""'"'1'""'
'
hi
YOU
KNOW
IT'S
OOO0
BJCAU,W
pntf.
if
ft.
iu
ro"
"
."
W,s,'
la
H.
I.
H.i,
Company
ol
1
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
3rd
Ave.
-
Opposite
Ormes
ALL
MAGAZINES
and
PERIODICALS
TOBACCO
and
CONFECTIONERY
Stock
Always
Moving
and
Fresh
THE
BARRETT
COMPANY,
LIMITED
9250
Oak
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Rfd
Trmdtt
tdut
Duponl
loronto
,
vwo"v.
Take
your
building
problems
to
your
Barrett
Dealer
TTBT