2.
EDMONTON
tf-Abie
Seaman
!
the
shui
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
uirclil
Gerry
Sinclair,
on
leave
after
OiW
duty
with
the
Canadian
Navy
iri
!
quality
a
1
Korean
waters,
said
HoriK
Kon
I
..JBlll
etwees
Saturday,
May
12,
1951
-
an
An
Independent
daiiy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Jtupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
cf
Canadian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Assoeiat'on.
-
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
ore
Saturday
Sermon
By
Rev.
E.
Soiland,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
J
Hut
with
many
cf
them
God
was
not
phased:
for
they
'
wne
overthrown
in
the
wilderness.
I
Cor.
10:5.
U1KLCTQRY
Srrrtiw
In
all
rhorchm
at
11
.m.
HI
!:.
p.
m.
I
Kuniliif
School
III
:1S
(fit
as
xlmwii.
AVfll.UW
CATIIKIIUAI.
4th
vf
W
Ht
DuVmmiilr
St..
Holy
Communion
R-so
am
Sii-iitiiv
School
2:00
pm.
Culion
Bnsil
8
Prorkr,
d
A
H.
H-ctor:
(Hlii7Yi.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Week,
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Month,
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vr
nn
Published
VfrV
tl
ftp
r
n
linn
avnont
CimAn
I
w
I
7
YUGOSLAV
RADIO
BELGRADE,
YUGO
wis
"rs?
lnce
Rupert
Daily
News
l
td.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
UK'!'
H
X
P'l'lHT
ttl
Av
K
it
Yiiiln
Ht
MlbMUir:
lt;
Prt-U
A
n
i
rutin
(Orei-n
Ull
KIH"'r
lH--mtvf
i.-im
v
iih
AveniM
Eaut
Rrv
k
a.
vviis-ui
nn
i
.
lOrc'tn
WW
There
are
many
dark
moments
in
the
history
of
man.
Few
are
more
momentous
than
the
one
pre
sented
to
uh
hy
the
words
'of
our
text.
It
reveals
to
PIHNT
I'MTDII
Kilt!
(ill!
AVI-
Wi-St
Iti-V
I.
II
SI-tH-f
Hirwn
tii.n
SLAVIA.
By
sheer
good
luck
I
met,
on
a
Belgrade
street,
young
Len
Dav-icho,
who
used
to
work
for
the
CBC
international
service
in
Montreal.
Len
went
to
Montreal
to
attend
McG;ll,
but
came
back
here
when
ne
was
graduated
in
1948.
It
was
interesting
to
meet
this
young
chap
for
many
reasons.
But
above
all,
he
was
able
to
fill
in
for
me
many
of
the
missing
links
in
my
knowledge
about
the
Yugoslav
radio.
There
are
no
20
radio
stations
In
Yugoslavia
and,
like
mu.it
us
what
might
have
been
a
story
of
real
accomplishment
as
one
of
real
tragedy.
As
we
read
the
full
account,
we
can
find
two
basic
causes
for
this
terrible
.lis.ist.er
in
the
life
of
a
nation.
I
hi-
fiil
cause
was
the
fact
The
momwlt
you
compromise
that
the
people
were
always
witn
Ood.s
,aw
you
lmmedlately
.vl'uim
to
compromise
on
a
pirn-
Mn
Tnere
ls
no
3ll(.h
tnlng
as
OP,,
if
it
seemed
to
be
the
most
ueing
preUv
g(MMl
when
we
sland
convenient
tlung
to
do
at
the
,
law.
tne
pi.t,selK.e
of
G()d's
moment.
The
otner
was
the
cl.'-
c-hu
,.
..,r,
r,.
I
I
I.I.
tlOMIM
I,
"MHHtVM
i
r
202
Olh
Ave.
West
Ha-tnr:
"-.
Fnwi-Ht.t
8r1c)i
11
a
m.
and
7.30
p
m.
HuiiUuy
Bi'liool
ii
15.
dirwn
:i:in
:-ire
to
tlie
the
will
of
man
in-
stul
nl.
To
tolerate
a
small
sin
HAI.
VVMO
V
AKMV
Pi-r
prift
CO.:
Copt.
W
.PoulU,n
tHiii'loiv
t:iass
2:tO
pm
bmiilny
Hi
'html
S
IKI
pm
iUMt
a!t':
stead
of
the
will
of
God.
Either
of
the.se
two
causes
will
in-
is
to
violate
the
law
of
God.
If
von
Ihlnlf
lh:il
vim
piiii
hri
alt
evltauly
lead
anyone
to
disaster.
n!ld.s
,..w
n
un,.
t
hv
Poorly
Timed
Service
IF
THE
railway
company
is
going
to
engage
in
the
I
bus
service
up
the
Skeena
River
at
all,
it
might
as
well
make
it
as
comfortable
and
pleasant
as
possible
for
the
passengers.
Why
a
schedule
should
be
set
that
calls
for
night
runs
both
coining
and
going
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smithers
is
difficult
to
understand.
There
seems
to
be
everything
against
and
nothing
in
favor
of
the
night
run.
Bus
service,
at
best,'
is
none
too
comfortable
but,
when
one
has
to
sit
up
all
night
to
travel
that
way,
it
is
a
trip
which
would
be
undertaken
only
under
urgent
necessity.
'Being
able
to
view
the
beautiful
natural
scenery
all
along
the
Skeena
and
then
the
Bulkley
River
would
at
least
ease
the
journey.
.
The
argument
that
business
men
can
save
daytime
by
travelling.
at
night
does
not
seem
to
hold
since
business
men
if
they
travel
by
car
do
not
travel
by
night.
The
railway
company
is
not
going
to
win
much
of
the
highway
traffic
with
the
kind
of
a
schedule
on
which
the
Smithers
bus
now
operates.
But
maybe
the
railway
company
is
not
anxious
about
making
the
bus
service
a
success.
God
is
holy
and
His
law
is
uilth
it
veti
ava
nut
Ihu
fi.'et
fT.
IMLI
'S
II
IIII
IMN
dtli
Av"
ut
MiitlrlOe
at.
Pai
U.r:
Sollmid
(liui-k
CM);
ho
y.
1J
is
thv
basis
of
our
mor-jono
who
has
trled
just
Ulat
wi
ality.
lt
cannot
s
and
any
com-
nave
the
lr
ly
m
,,,
t(,xt
with
its
!
promise
principles.
ut),,vg,
Many
)PM)),e
lwl-lshea
ln
other
enterprises,
they
are
state-owner.
In
the
earlier
years
of
the
Peoples'
Republic,"
the
control
was
highly
centralized.
But
in
the
past
few
months
there
has
been
a
big
change.
In
keeping
with
the
government's
new
policy
of
decentralizing
administration,
the
management
has
been
turned
over
to
the
directors
of
each
individual
station.
j
THERE
IS
A
GREAT
DEAL
ST.
I'lI'IB'B
AM.
I,
K
AN
hi-til
Cuva
nnilav
Sfhtn.;
1
1
:00
a
m.
veriug
Prayer
i:3ti
p.m.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Hlxth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
O.
Sleber
i
tA
-
A
J
(.lie
wlltterness.
They
could
not
net
by
with
it
and
neither
can
you.
It
isn't
always
popular
to
say
"no"
when
one
is
faced
with
the
question
of
compromising
principles.
Often
it
means
the
loss
of
prestlgu
among
friends.
It
may
mean
facing
the
scorn
and
even
hatred
of
those
who
should
know
better.
Yet
It
is
KM.
I
I
Alt
liXI'TIST
(120
6th
Ave
E.
Blue
803
Fanlnr:
Kt-v.
l-omiril
A.
TlmrM
of
competition
between
the
dif
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship
'
Family
Service
and
Baptisms
The
Sunday
School
attends
this
Service.
Junior
Anthem
"Above
the
Clear
Blue
Sky."
they
will
h
important
that
we
learn
to
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
with
!
sav
'no"
when
faced
with
a
.
i
-
all
their
i
ferent
stations.
Here
in
Belgrade,
for
instance,
they
have
two
stations
whose
top
men
really
sit
up
at
night
figuring
ways
and
means
of
getting
ahead
of
the
other
fellow.
Young
Davlcho
works
for
both
stations,
and
tolc
me
mis
amusing
story
to
illustrate
the
point:
Recently
the
UN
secretary-general,
Trygve
Lie,
visited
Belgrade.
One
manager
of
one
Belgrade
station
got
the
idea
Sermon
and
a
Message
in
Sacred
Song.
Soloist
Mr.
Rowland
Miles.
YOU
AHE
WELCOME
TO
ALL
SERVICES
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
No
Sun-
liuirul
question.
Not
to
say
"no"
may
lead
to
very
serious
consequences.
Many
a
person
has
learned
that
his
life
is
not
what
it
might
have
been
because
he
compromised
with
the
moral
4ff
i'li
?-
S
'"
fl
i
duy
Si
h'rol
at
First
Church.
Con-
;
prmcipivs
fn
older
to
be
popular,
j
irad
United
Hall
at
1
p.m.
and
In
the
Christian
Church,
Ood
;
!
Parents
invited.
,
cannot
make
us:
of
a
worker.
that
it
would
be
a
smart
mure
move
.
jjwsa
'who
is
willing
to
compromise!
to
put
on
a
western-style
;
"act,,-!
il
Give
the
young
j-raduaie
of
whom
you
artwwo
Cfiu
to
I
remembered
a
Canadian
Nanomlf
If
cm
be
a
coast-to-coasc
trip
wiih
all
j,s
,11,
.
to
the
mountain
or
scacoast
to
buttling
Cina.
throbbing
with
intsrest
to
our
naiioiul
apt.
its
Houses
of
Parliament
und
Peace
Tower.
TV
tndU-M
choice.
It's
a
sdiuol-firmhing
exxr
boy
or
girl
will
always
treasure.
Travel
iscduw
tr
iscl
is
fun.
They've
learned
about
Canada
-i
of
a
rail
trip
will
In
them
set
Canada.
'V7
be
glad
In
help
you
plun
mb
i
hit-u
e'll
suggnl
destinations
if
yim
iw'jt-i
ymi
p'nk
out
places
to
slay
and
ami
jtim
(ooperalion
en
route.
Visit,
utile
ut
nUkm
nearest
Canadian
National
agrntt
.
For
Information,
call
or
write
CITY
TICKET
Of
VICE
528
3rd
Ave),
Prince
S..
got
off
the
plane.
Sr
:ie
asked
young
Davlcho
to
go
the
actual
interview,
and
also
asked
fo.'
his
"word
of
honor"
not
to
tell
the
other
station.
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
kev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D.D.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
John
Currie.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
WIIJTSt
NDAY
MY
11TII
8:30
a
in.
Holy
Communion
11:00
a.m.
Confirmation
and
Sermon
The
Rt.
Hev.
Bishop
J.
B
Gibson,
D.
D.
2:00
p.m.
Children's
Service
Holy
B:ip:iMn.
with
something
sinful.
Just.
as
i
John
tlie
Baptist
was
uncom-j
promising,
so
must
every
tr
je
j
li'llowr
of
Christ
ie
uncom-1
promlsintr
in
his
stand
against
j
,
that
which
is
wrong.
The
real
j
,
htimun
tragedy
is
found
ln
the
,
life
of
(h
person
who
could
have
been
a
power
for
good
but,
j
because
of
the
weakness
of
com-
;
;
pn
niis,
found
that
he
was
left'
ibihlnd
and
another
took
his
;
A
little
later,
the
other
station
I
got
exactly
the
same
idea,
and
j
Sunday.
May
13,
1951
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock
Sunday
School
12:15
Evening
Service
7:30
o'clock
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
Keep
it
Holy."
made
the
same
request
whioh
,
Davlcho
had
to
refuse
with
some
lame
excuse
or
other.
Luckily
j
for
him,
perhaps,
Mr.
Lie
wired
ahead
that
he
did
not
want
to
be
interviewed
at
the
airport.
7:30
p.m.
Evetisonn
und
Sernmn
place.
'""
'
"
Then
th.-re
was
tile
oilier
cause
'
Penalizing
Home
Building
"THERE
could
hardly
be
a
more
inexplicable
piece
It
of
legislation
than
that
which
is
being
proposed
at
Ottawa
to
increase
interest
rates
on
loans
obtained
by
prospective
home-owners
under
terms
of
the
National
Housing
Act.
;
It
takes
the
National
Housing
Act
just
that
mjuch
further
out
of
the
reach
of
people
whom
it
should
be
designed
to
help
and
Prince
Rupert
kiows
how
almost
unobtainable
NHA
assistance
already
is
here.
j
Lack
of
housing
is
already
one
of
Canada's
most
critical
situations.
Every
growing
community
is;suffering
therefrom
none
more
than
Prince
Rupert.
'
The
rhyme
or
reason
of
the
government
moving
to
make
it
more
difficult
for
people
to
help
themselves,
in
regard
to
providing
homes
is
difficult
to
perceive.
i
The
increasing
of
the
interest
rate
by
legislation
does
not
indicate
much
good
faith
on
the
part'
ofthe
government
to
alleviate
the
housing
shortage
and
to
discourage
private
enterprise
of
prospective
home
builders'
seems
just
about
the
most
incongruous
piece
of
business
we
could
imagine.
for
Recently
another
change
has
!
been
made
also
in
the
dire:tio:i
of
liberalizing
the
radio
statio.i.i.
mu
'"i'7'i'ii'm'
iiil"Li
place
where
you
shop
relative's
presents.
!
which
may
have
been
connected
jwith
the
first.
That
was
the
tle-isire
to
do
man's
bidding
instead
l
ii
CANADIAN
NATIO
fiofl
.
Each
one
has
some
(if
Twins,
a;
a
rule,
are
Interest
'
h
pvoplo
to
meet.
Some
lived
lnat
fear
of
men
in
his
heart
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Stations
are
now
allowed
to
is-1
tain
their
own
commentato;
s,
j
who
go
on
the
air
free
from
ail
j
check
or
censorship
by
any
other
j
authority
than
the
station
management.
Nobody
in
the
govern-!
ment
tries
to
interfere.
Tnere
have
also
been
Interesting
changes
in
the
programs,
i
Thoy
used
to
put
over
about
luj
newscasts
each
day
with
each
'HI
ONI;
RAItWAr
SdViNC
AUTSNM'
!
S..
now
is:
I
hem
lony
aso--n-.tably
John
and
3-
11
ls
natural
V)
think
in
ii'ilv
Home--
who
were
middle-
I
'tms
of
what
mvn
will
say.
Men
,
I't-.ed
and
substantial
by
the
time
!
often
take
upon
themselves
the
;
they
started
buvin?
realty
in
;
riphU
of
God.
They
give
to
Ood
1
1'i
inc"
Rupert.
The
Home's
w.'re
onI'
second
place
in
their
!
not
above
enjoyii:g
jokes
at
their
;
thoughts.
But
G"d
is
never
fnt-i
own
expens,
particularly
wlin
'
1'
fied
wih
second
place.
If
He
jthty
were
stampeding
in
Daw-
!
have
first
plare.
He
with-
Public
Library
The
only
place
with
books
you
can't
keep
when
you
borrow
them.
newscast
of
la
minutes'
duration.
They
cut
down
the
number
and
aiso
cut
down
the
time
We
will
do
the
son.
Ttv?
fold
camp
was
full
of
jiuaws
ami
leaves
sucn
a
man
ingenious
jesters,
and
with
two
i
wi
n""''
H'
help
and"-
left
to
his
brothers
in
town,
one
a
duplicate
'wn
resources.
Such
a
man
ran-of
the
other,
and
cadi
with
a
!
not
succeed.
He
finally
parishes
liv.'ly
.sense
of
mirth,
there
was
in
'hp
wilderness.
Asphalt
orC
of
each.
Now
no
newscast
is
ior
Mt'ST
HAVE
CHOI'S
more
than
five
minutes
and
'
prince
Rupert's
first
market
Shins11'
some
are
lur
less.
i
was
early
enough
perhaps
too
p'cnly
i
rvmr.l
moil
hut
if
.........
U.....
Olwiloo
to
work
on
from
all
'
Those
who
listened
to
the
i
voice
of
Ood
and
accepted
His
11
V11MU
M1J
WllU
111
Wlllvl!IJ
W
""Ij'l.li
ing
MUSIC
1
HEY
USE
HERE
ittck(i
.favinn
nowers.
SilnnlPil
I
leadership
found
that
He
led
lU'T
NOW
THEY
KNOW!
itlv.m
safely
llu'CUf.h
the
wilder-
phone
909
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Mj
is1
rather
more
classical
than
we!at
Fifth
-
and
Eraser
Streets
UaC,
a
u
Kc.c.a.
iuu,
sn
wan-
,
business
at
first
seemed
fair
"1
It
looks
likv
ot
wnn't
be
manv
"'
ss
lnto
t"e
promised
land
atta.
ferhapj
1
snould
say
tnat
fnougn
Then
David
Olennie
was
more
weeks
before
the
last
of
Theirs
was
the
victoiy
because
m?11,1
Kiant
warehouse
on
the
th'T
followed
a
true
leader.
In-
titf.iJi
,h
.f
n
,J
e.,
Kirkeosky
had
a
hand
at
it
andj
waterfront
has
been
taken
away.
jsl"iJ
of
tragedy,
they
found
ml
Li
,,!,n
i
lnere
was
nothing
wrong
with
It
was
reported
that
it
was
the
,
at
the
end
of
their
Jour-
B
tliciciai
&iauuiu.
ilncHtinn
Vet.
it
i.nu
in
:.u
i.0li,l
lnrioat
hnlMi.in
,.r
li
i
....
niv
Vnni-
llfo
u-lll
ho
.,
u,.
.........
But
here,
too,
there
is
a
dif-'
w
T
"
I
Tk
.
VT'
11
:
.r
V.
.
i
n
rZS
Z
ference
'the
big
station
in
Bel-
thTre
mu
bl.
anrh!
oSJ:
1nltorePrhS
jn-nto'drawon.
And
that.
.i,
i.
twenty-five
years
ago,
was
not
vu-v.l,
HIIU
VW
UllTl.l,,
LU.Ib
U
UUtlCl
J
--V.1.VT
u.l
m
Ll
n:
IU,1-
cr
doubloons.
Some
-folks
have
wav
r-
J"1"!-
"fe.
Otherwise
you
declared
its
chief
defect
was
the
wi"
00
among
those
who
perish
size.
Well,
-we
had
the
pleasure,
a()K
life's
pathway.
HELP
WANTED
Permanent
positions
for
suitable
men.
Mt
working
conditions.
Top
wap's.
Two
weeks
ho.'
after
one
year
employment.
50
Medii'ai
S"vltfs
fees
paid
by
firty.
2
First
Class
Automobile
Meckj
1
First
Class
Automobile
Body
w
and
Painter.
ine
little
lello
ovw
more
hat
PHnce'Rupert
could
lay
for
some
half
dozen
years
of
of
the
llaht
kino
of
music
vou
clmm
lu'
There
was
nt
even
a
'
speculating
on
its
future!
!
WITCH
DOCTORS
CACHE
would
hear
in
the
U.S.
or
on
our
roaf
Mountain
scenery
and
un
i
LOUIS
TRICHARDT,
South
j
Africa
O
Th?
daughter
of
a
WOMEN'S
VIEWPOINT
utoKen
ioiesi
wont
ctrum
up
the
stuff
that
spreads
a
table.
WELLINGTON,
N
Z.
P
Mrs.
j
witch
doctor
was
the
successful
Phyllis
McDnnald,
representa-t
i
claimant
t.n
a
not
nt
n.vBiii,nc
ALARM
(LOCKS
i
'-Hi
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
minted
in
the
late
1800's.
The
Things
are
different
in
manv
haS
b!Tn
Iookin&
New
Zealand
'
woman
claimed
her
father
bur-
Apply
vi
ways
from
a
few
years
ano
Anv-
!
.
.
'
.
a
woman
tourist's
,
led
the
gold
outside
his
hut
where
in
Prince
Rupert
.
around
,P'?nt
of,vlew-
"u's
tne
women
!
before
he
died
ln
1920.
A
Euro-
f
Miumiu
U.U
va
ttifliiiirfl..!
l
l
.
..
nupen
mown
aiRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH
DISTRIP
six
a.m.,
cars
were
seldom
se-en
i....uui..
in
miaugijig
pcan
now
iarms
tne
area
where
hohdays,"
she
says.
,hP
hoard
was
discovered.
Bad
Timing
and
Taste
General
Eisenhower's
efforts
to
rebuild
v3
a
united
military
front
in
Europe
are
certainly
ncjt
going
to
be
made
any
easier
by
a
series
of
articles
on
the
last
war
just
concluded
in
Life
Magazine.
From
first
to
last
these
have
almost
totally
igpored
the
fact
that
there
were
others
than
America
soldiers
and
American
generals
fighting.
"We
did
it
single-handed:
we
made
all
the
right
decisions"
is
the
tone,
When
other
Allied
leaders
have
been
mentioned,
especially
Montgomery,
the
references
are
almost
always
sarcastic
or
critical.
From
the
heading
of
th?
series
"The
War
America
Fought"
'and
from
the
text,
the
reader
is
given
the
unmistakable
impression
that
the
American
generals
were
always
right,
the
British
always
wrong.
;
If
peace
prevailed
today
and
if
this
were
just
another
of
those
"we
won
the
war"
pieces
by
an
unknown
author
it
would
not
greatly
matter.
But
th
present
times
are
far
from
normal
and
the
author,
General
Omar
N.
Bradley,,
is
the
chairman
of
the
Joint
Chiefs
of
Staff
for
the
United
States.
:
It
is
unfortunate
to
say
the
least
that
such
a
highly-placed
official
at
this
critical
time
should
allow
his
name
to
be
attached
to
this
one-sided
attack
on
America's
greatest,
ally
in
the
last
war
and
the
greatest
hope
of
support
if
we
are
faced
with
another.
'
.
This
is
very
insidious
propaganda
to
be
poured
into
the
minds
of
younger
Canadians
especially.
SAVE
SYSTEMATICALLY
ANO
WITH
CONFIDENCE
THROUGH
LIFE
INSURANCE
tor
or
heard.
Footsteps
were
few.
The
change
has
not
come
as
a
cruel
shock
but
gradually
and
on
a
broadening
scale.
Only
yesterday
brooded
the
dawning
hush.
But
today?
If
this
keeps
going
on
we'll
all
be
saluting
the
milkman.
Hearken
to
the
approach
of
cars,
the
hum
of
more
trucks
and
busses,
smart
walking,
and
crowded
c
o'u
n
t
e
r
s
from
where
come
requests
to
hurry
with
the
bacon
and
eggs.
One
has
to
catch
a
seat.
GIFTS
own
smaller
stations.
1
"frOT
KNOWING
THE
LA."-1
guage,
I
have
no
way
of
sizing
up
trie
talks
programs
they
give
here
nor
their
newscasts.
Bui
I
think
it
is
safe
to
say
that
in
the
radio,
as
in
the
press
and
even
amongst
the
general
public,
there
has
been
a
definite
relaxation
of
the
rigid
regimentation
of
the
earlier
days
of
this
regime.
Only
a
few
months
back-,
the
Tito
government
released
no
less
than
10,000
prisoners.
Of
course,
the
pessimist
would
say
that
it
was
a
terrible
thing
that
there
ever
were
10,000
prisoners.
But
I
count
myself
dellniteiy
among
the
optimists
and
look
at
the
brighter
side.
We
hear
criticism
of
the
government
here
quite
open,
and
apparently
without
any
great
fear
of
consequences.
But,
though
it
may
be
brash
for
such
a
brief
visitor
to
say
so,
it
does
not
strike
me
as
criticism
which
comes
from
a
fear-ridden,
much
less
tyrant-terrorized,
people.
Recent
articles,
sucn
as
in
Newsweek,
for
instance,
are
Just
plain
silly
not
to
say
internationally
mischievous.
One
fellow
wrote
of
the
"appalling
conditions"
of
the
hotel
in
which
I
am
writing
this
the
Majestic.
Actually,
it
is
about
as
good
a
There
is
said
to
be
a
chance
of
the
CNR
Highway
bus
running
during
the
day
instead
of
at
night
as
at
present.
Suggestions
to
that
effect
are
finding
encouragement.
True
enough
that
from
twilight
to
3:30
a.m.
is
the
poorest
time
there
is
to
go
sight
seeing
along
the
scenic
Skeena.
.
GIVE
ELECTRICAL
Hamilton
Beach
Food
Mixer
...
K40
General
Electric
Kettle
F80
General
Electric
Iron
T12
General
Electric
Toaster
T19
General
Electric
Toaster
T22
General
Electric
Toaster
Presto'
Steam
Iron
frilite
Lamps,
from
'
Northern
B.C.
Co.
Ud.
I
f
;
&
,
Bargain
Basements
A
Europe.
Of
course,
it
ls
not
American
or
Canadian
cooking
but,
why
expect
that
outside
America,
or
why
leave
America,
if
wnn
hiDkl
rtn
1
i
WOULD
BAN
DOWRIES
women
members
seeking
either
NEW
DELHI
W
Three
separ-
to
ban
the
dowry
system
or
to
re-
Block
Besner
Si'""
Representatives
i
Richard
Sephton,
District
Agent,
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
'
B
C
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert
B
C
Will
Robinson
(E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.)
Rnresentative
Te'rrace
PC
H.C.
Webber,
C.L.U,
Branch
Manager,
'a
aowe
St.,
Vancouver',
B
C
ate
bills
were
Introduced
in
the
strain
the
practice
to
the
ad-
hotel
as
I
have
struck
most
any
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
jndian
parliament
recently
by
vantage
ot
the
bride.
where
on
my
travels
in
Asia
or
tag?
..
coo-
)