t.t
1
Sit
I
.4
1
-
I"
I
Prince
Rupert
Dafli
JSctos
,
Monday,
September
24,
1945
published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-i,aayjsy.
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
imm-
.
British
Columbia.
-inr
OtJL
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
By
City
Carrier,,
per
week
Per,
Mpjith
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
rronth
Per
.Year
New
Arrivals
IN
Cord
Jackets
and
Trousers
The
Jackets
are
smartly
styled
and
comfortable.
Two-tone
shades
of
tan
arid
brown.
.Sizes
36
-
to
44
.
,
$7.95
6
Trousers
are
in
shades
of
tan,
brown
and
teal.
Sizes
30
to
36
$7.75
B
ecause
UEMBER
A.B.C.
SS
t700
14.00
-
Fortunate
Solution
to
Dilemma
The
much
to
be
lamented
and
untimely
loss
of
the
good
ship
Prince
George,
which
has
served
so
long"
and
so
faithfully
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
into
the
waters
of
Alaska
and'
Pget
Sound,
brings
about
a
real
crisis
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
as
far
as
the
ser
vice-on
this
coast
is
concerned
nut
TTTA
im
'
biiu.-v;uiHjaii
la
luv-r
iu
nave
a
vjuiv-iv
way
uui.
Should
anything
happen
to
the
Prince
Rupert,
sole
surviving
member
of
a
once
fine
fleet,
and
the
tendency
might
be
to
crowd
her
in
view
of
the
emergent
situation
now
existing,
the
company
would
be
completely
out
of
business
as
far
as
active
primary
operation
is
concerned.
While
Canadian
National
Steamships
does
have
its
Vancouver
Island
and
Okanagan
Lake
ferries,
the
coastal
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
and
incidental
"pprts
has
already
been
its
main
function.
,
.
So
if
the
Canadian
National
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP'
Ponlseii's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
WHY?
Railway
is
to
remain
in
the
steamship
business
on
this
coast,
it
is
how
faced
with
making
a
very
prompt
decision
on
the
matter
of
new
ship
.
construction.
With,
that
decision
will
go
the
necessity
of
immediately
building
at
the
veiy
least
two
new
and
up-to-date
passenger
vessels
adaptable
both
to
the
requirements
of
a
summer
tourist
traffic.
-
which,
in
the
coming
years,
will
probably
be
greater
than
it
ever
was
before,
arid
the
growing
demands
of
coast
travel
arid
shipping.
There
can
be
no
delaying
longer
the
construction
of
these
ships
if
the
company
is
to
stay
.in
the
steamship
business.
"
In
yiew
of
the
fact
that
time
is
'
the
"essence
in
having
these
ships
built
and
that
the
company
has
available
the
yard
and
organization
to
carry
out
the
work
at
once
in
its
own
shipyard
at
Prince
Rupert,
which
.achieved
such
fine
accomplishment
in
war
shipbuilding,
the
completion
of
which
program
will
have
beeri
reached
within
the
next
two
or
three
months,
it
is
logical
to
assume
that
there
will
be
no
further
delay
in
the
decision
to
get
this
vital
ship
construction
work
under
way
here
at
once.
,
The
company
is
on
the
spot
today
but,
fortunately,
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
its
own
plant,
offers
the
quickest
and
best
way
out
of
the
de-lemma
which
embarrasses
not
only
the
company
itself
but
the
shipping
and
travelling
public
generally.
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
Meetings
may
be
arranged.
As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
WANTED
Able-bodied
then,
willing
workers
for
cold
storage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
work
for
capable
men.
Can
also1
use
some
casual
labor.
APPLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
LETTERBOX
HONESTY
AND
RELIABILITY
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
notice
in
your
advertising
columns
an
advertisement
for
reliable
arid
honest
boys.
How
can
you
expect
honesty
and
reliability
in
others
when
you
are
both
dishonest
and
unreliable
yourself?
On
your
front
page
of
Saturday's
paper
you
print
in
large
type
"One
thousand
men
still
working,"
presumably
at
the
dry
dock.
You
know
as
well
as
I
know,
or
you
ought
to,
that
there
hasn't
been
1000
men
working
there
for
a
year.
Any
dry
dock
workers
.can
verify
that.
-Last
week's
total
wps
less
than
600.
Also
you
printed
some
time
ago
In
your
paoet
that
only
men
from
the
prairies
were
being
let
out
which
Is
another
Inaccuracy
because
I
am
personally
acquainted
with
one
or
two
who
are
residents
of
this
town,
taxpayers,
and
hired
from
here.
So
when
you
ask
for
honest
and
reliable
people
it
would
be
a
good
idea
to
practise
what
you
preach
eh?
Yours
for
truth,
J.
ARNOLD,
ex
Dry
Docker.
FROM
WAR
TO
PEACE
LONDON.
(Reuters)
Fire
repayable
in
1Z
monthly
instalment!
fJ
to
6
Irdtrtst
fer
annum)
UGt
10NI
AT
MOPORTIONUTE
COST
Priest's
Life
Story
JOSEPH
ALLARD,
ONCE
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER
JURNED
TO
GOD'S
WORK
Father
Joseph
Allard,
O.M.I.,
the
young
French-Canadian
commercial
traveller,
who
turned
priest
because
he
felt
he
could
better
serve
in
bringing
true
happiness
to
the
world
and
the
crowning
climax
of
whose
ecclesiastical
career
was
the
founding
of
the
Lejac
industrial
school,
was
in
Prince
Rupert
as
the
personal
representative
of
Bishop
M.
Lajeunesse
of
Le
Pas,
Man.,
to
assist
at
the
installation
of
Bishop
Jordan
of
Prince
Rupert.
Father
Allard
lacked
no
company
here
daring
his
short
stay.
Both
old-timers
and
newcomers
to
.the
country
enjoyed
the
pioneer
priest's
talks
about
his
experiences
during
37'
years
of
practical
missionary
work
in
the
Yukon,
Northern
B.C.
and
He
told
of
his
three
years
with
Creek
which
cost
$1500
and
which
was
paid
by
the
miners
of
the
Creek
threedays
after
its
i
openlngt
In
1906,
he
went
to
Southern
Yukon
and
built
at
Conrad
a
church
which
Capt.
Fitz-H6rlgan
and
Kate
Ryan
helped
him
to
pay
for.
But
the
Conrad
mines'
having
closed
down,
he
moved
the
church
12
miled
on
the
water
to
Carc.ross
where
it
still
stands.
In
1907
Father
Allard
went
to
Atlin,
saw
12
Catholic
miners
and
60
non-Catholic
Indians
at
his
first
religious
service,
got
$20
each
from
10
miners,
bought
a
house
in
the
Indian
town
for
$200
and
watchers'
steel
helmets
are
being
oVer
300
miles
up
the
Stewart
iffered
for
sale
at
threeDence
(six
cents)
each,
with
the
suggestion
they
be
used
as
hanging
flower
baskets
or
chicken
'food
receptacles.
op
DO
YOU
WANT
TO
REPAIR
YOUR
HOME...
MAKE
IT
READY
FOR
WINTER?
That
is
Good
Business
Sec
the
manager
or
accountant
of
your
neighbourhood
D
of
M
office.
PERSONAL
LOANS
for
every
useful
purpose
for
only
(27h
A
MONTH
FOR
A
i
JI00.00
loam
River.
He
started
i
kindergarten
and
music
school
with
a
large
hall
where
regular
"weekly
card
parties
gathered,
the
old-timers
playing
progressive
whist
and
solo.
"This
Is
the
happiest
night
I
have
spent
since
I
came
to
the
Yukon,"
said
old
Billy
Irish
from
Aylmer.
The
Moose
organization
fol
lowed
the
priest's
example
arid
opened
a
larger
hall
for'
the"
same
purpose
and
soon
there
were
few
old-timers
"chewing
the
rags"
in
the
lobbies
of
the
22
saloons.
Only
two
of
them
kept
going.
In
1913,
the
Yukon
Council
voted
to
close
the
Sisters
school.
the
first
and
only
school
in
1898
which
was
frequented
by
all
the
Dawson
children.
A
petition
was
signed
by
the
citizens
demand
lng
that
the
oldest
Dawson
school
be
maintained.
Their
re
quest
was
.granted
by
the
com
missioner
and
the
school
is
still
on
the
Job.
Sisters'
School
In
Prince
Rupert
In
1915,
Father
Allard
was
in
Prince
Rupert
when
the
church
administration
of
Bishop
Bunoz
and
Fathers
Coccola
and
Allard
voted
the
erection
of
Sisters'
school
in
the
city.
In
1916,
he
was
in
charge
of
the
district
from
Hazeltorfto
Burns
Lake.
He
added
a
sanctuary
to
the
Hag-
the
Yukon
miners
on
the
creeks,
wllget
church
and
had
an
elab-
building
a
log
house
the
day)
orate
out-door
religious
celebra-af
ter
his
arrival,
at
night
teach-1
tlon
In
Hagwilgate
which
was
lng
English
to
his
'Canayens'
on
attended
by
whites
and
natives
Dominion
Creek,-
for
three
years,
from
far
and
near
Hazelton,
going
into
two
different
mining
Glen
Vowell,
KLspiox
and
Mor-groups
to
get
his
noon
and
eve-
lcetown.
An
Indian
Department
nlng
meals.
One
of
the
early
artist
made
a
moving
picture
of
accomplishments
was
in
1904
the
procession,
building
a
church
on
Sulphur
In
October
Father
Allard
met
Bishop
Bunoz
on
the
train.
The
latter
said
to
him:
"The
Indian
Department
refuse
to
build
an
Indian
school
on
account
of
the
many
expenses
caused
by
the
war
but
they
will
grant
so
much
per
capita
if
we
build
it
ourselves.
What
do
you
think
of
It?"
"Let
us
build
the
school,"
said
Father
Allar.d."
'-'I
agree
with
you,"
said
Bishop
Bunoz.
"The
other
member
of
the
council
is
opposed
to
it.'but
you
and
I
are
the
majority.
Go
and
build
and
take
charge."
On
October
10
Father
Allard
went
to
Fort
St.
James
and
built
the
school
with
the
help
of
one
white
man
carpenter
and
sev
eral
Indians.
A
local
sawmill
used
it
as
boarding!
,"ut-
?
J0".
school
and
chapel.
This
he
filled
?viae
ine
u?n
a"a';
....
-
iib
rnvi.
wile
irnivii
pii
i
nun
up
with
Indian
children
and
for
three
years
he
monopolized
all
the
Jobs
of
teacher;
cook,
baker
and
fisherman,
meanwhile
learning
the
Klinget
language
which
enabled
him
to
teach
the
old
Indians
Christianity
in
their
own
tongue.
For
one
and
a
half
years,
the
Atlin
boarders
and
teacher
lived
on
the
charity
"of
a
handful
of
miners
and
of
the
Indians.
Then
the
Indian
Department
gave
him
$75
a
month
which
enabled
him
to
have
potatoes
and
butter.
From
l&2to;1936,
he
was
backH
in'
Atlin
to'
finish
the
evangelization
of
the
Indians
and
lecturing
to
many
tourists.
He
sat
In
the
church
on
his
bread
box,
lectured
for
an
hour
and
wound
up
saying,
'-For
three
years
I
taught
here
and
fed
a
house
full
of,
In
dlan
children'
and
made
bread
for
them.
I
have
been
sitting
on
my
bread
box.
Look
at
It.
I
still
have
the
bread
box
tout
I
have
no
dough.
I
use
It
for
a
collection
box.
The-
collections
were
sufficient
to
make
the
Atlin
and
Carcross
missions
what
they
are
tdJday.
From
1910
iu
ibis,
Father
Allard
was
in
charge
of
Dawson.
He
built
a
church
at
Lansing,
Vanderhoof.
On
February
4,
1917,
the
Fort
St.
James
school
was
opened
for
37
boys:
The
school
staff
was
composed
of
local
men;
a
Polish
teacher,
a
Swede
fac
totum,
a
Chinaman
cook
and
the
Father.
The
teacher
and
his
wife
bathed
the
37
bovs
in
the
lar?es1
tub
available.
The
Father.
cIId-per
In
hand,
shaved
the
37
heads
There
were
only
25
beds
ready.
The
partition
separating
the
Father's
bed
fr6m
the
bovs
was
torn
down
and
12
bunks
built
on
the
walls
and
thus
did
the
.37
boarders
each
have
a.
bed
Icr
their
first
night
In
th?
school.
Iri
July,
the
pupils
went
home
f6r
one
month's
vacation.
Then
the
Father
brought
to
the
school
55
boy
boarders.
He
found
that
the
teacher
had
enlisted
in
the
army
and
left
him
alone
with
the
factotum
and
the
Chlnai
man.
He
wired
Bishop
Bunoz
who
promised
to
send
him
four
Sisters.
A
month
later,
alone
with
the
55
pupils,
he
cleared
land
to
extend
his
garden
and
grain
field.
This
work
was
combined
with
the
spiritual
care
of
350
souls
on
We
snores
of
the
"40
mile
long
Stewart
Lake.
McAl-lan,
the
Iridfah
.Agent,
said
to
the
Bishop:
"That
priest
has
too
much
work."
"Ah,
the
more
the
better,
he
likes
it,"
said
the
Bishop.
The
Sisters
arrived
in
Septem
ber.
Already
was
started
an
-ad
ditional
building
for
Sisters
and
girl
boarders.
By
the
middle
of
January,
1918,
the
new
building
was
occupied
by
the
Sisters
and
14
girls.
'On
the
first
of
July
1918,
all
pupils
went
home
and
the
principal
of
the
schbol
went
to
Up
ton.
P.
Q..
to
make
his
first
visit
after
spending
15
years
in
the
country.
He
assisted
at
the
ordination
of
his
young
brother,
F.
Elphege
Allard
and
brought
him
back
to
the
school
as
his
assistant.
Soon
after
the
re-openiri.g
of
the
school,
the
Spanish
Flu
struck
the
country.
Spanish
Influenza
Takes
Heavy
Toll.
One
morning
the
young
Father
Help
to
make
Better
People
for
a
Better
World
Through
experienced
personal
contact
and
Its
homes,
hosrjitdls
and
hostels.
The
Salvation
T-&
Army
restores
to
useful
living
the
victims
of
mischance,
mistake
and
human
weakness.
Never
was
the
need,
so
great
for
your
dollars
to
make
possible
this
task
of
making
better
people
for
a
better
world.
Give
generously.
Space
donated
by
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
two
Sisters
and
all
the
pupils
except
two,
stayed
in
bed
sick
with
the
flu.
The
two
boys
helped
the
-principal
to
pack
the
water
ifrom
the
lake
and
the
wood
for
all
the
stoves
and
to
attend
to
all
the
needs
of
the
sick
On
November
11
two
adult
gir,ls
were
dead
and
the
village
was
full
of
sick
and-dying.
The
Hud-
kill
a
steer
and
give
a
piece
of
meat
to
every
home.
A
man
accompanied
the
priest
who
ministered
to
the
sick
while
he
went
to
the
lake,
got
water,
started
the
fire
and
got
the
pot
of,
meat
boiling.
Pete,
the
carpenter,
used
all
the
lumber
and
tore
the
wood-shed
down
to
make
coffins.
Fifty
families
had
cut
50
cords
of
wood
at
Easter
for
the
church.
Two
men
with
a
team
brought
that
wood
before
every
man's
dor.
No
doctor,
no
nuns
could
go
and
help
although
two
villages
nearby
were
crying
for
help
at
Tatchi
and
Pinchl
10
and
25
miles
away
on
the
lake
shore
and
at
Grand
Prairie,
15
miles
back
of
the
mountain.
The
priest
had
to
abandon
the
sick,
the
dying
and
the
dead
to
go
to
their
rescue.
When,
after
two
months,
the
flu
ceased
to
make
any
more
victims,
the
Fort
St.
James
missions
had
lost
78
persons.
Then
the
Vanderhoof
doctor
came
and
told
the
principal
of
the
school
that
he
was
a
sick
man
and
had
better
get
out
of
the
country.
The
Prince
Rupert
and
Victoria
doctors
told
him
tarlum
doctor
that
a
year's
rest
in
the
place
would
put
the
school
principal
on
his
feet.
At
the
end
of
September,
Bishop
Bunoz
wrote
to
the
sick
principal,
saying
his
younger
brother
and
the
Sisters
newly
arrived
were
in
experienced
in
the
management
tor
told
him:
"If
you
have
no
priest
to
go
there,
I'll
go
myself."
"Well,
Father,"
replied
the
Bishop,
"if
you
go
there
I
don't
think
anybody
will
be
Jealous
of
you."
So
Father
Allard
went
I
to
Vanderhoof,
then
40
miles
on
horseback,
to.
Fort
St,
James,
then,
with
two
Indians
and
three
horses,
went
100
miles
through
son's
Bay
manager
was
told
to
the
woods
to
Fort
McLeod,
arrlv
Ins
there
on
tfte
day
appointed.
Three
days
after,
four
Indians
arrived
from
Fort
Graham.
They
had
paddled
67
miles
on
the
Finley.
They
had
poled
upstream
135
miles
on
the
Pasnlp
and
17
miles
on.the
Park
river
all
that
to
get
the
water
of
baptism.
Eight
days
to
come
and
eight
days
to
go
back
with
the
priest.
One
Fort
McLeod
and
two
Fort
St.
James
Indians
brought
the
priest
back
after
three
weeks
visit
at
Fort
Graham.
No
time
was
lost
at
Fort
St
James.
The
Father
had
to
be
at
Fraser
Lake
to
see
that
the
school
was
ready
for
its
open
ing
in
the
beginning
of
1922.
Too
many
winters
had
been
spent
in
the
fire-trap
school
at
Fort
St.
James
where,
in
the
cold
nights,
the
priest
went
with
a
stick
in
hand
trying
the
red-hot
stovepipes
to
see
if
they
held
together
for
the
lives
of
over
63
persons
were
in
danger.
When
putting
the
last
touch
on
the
new
school,
the
principal
received
a
letter
from
his
brother
siy'n-r
that
the
Fort
St.
James
Indians
objected
to.
sending
their
children
to
Fort
Fraser.
a
Mnntronl
Wnltnl
whpr
V,P'l"v,"S
ociiuui
Was
ni
J,b
had
.1
hemorrhage
of
the
lunes.
He
was
sent
to
Gabriel
Sanitori-
j
s
Father
Allard
went
to
Fort
urn
in
the
Adirondack
Moun-
fat-
James,
sentms
sick
orother
tains.
Bishop
Bunoz
went
to
see
to
tne
Edmonton
hasp'.tal
arid
him
and
was
told
hv
the
x.ini-
movea
me
sum
or
nve
sisters
and
80
pupils
ffbrri
Fort
St.
James
to
Fraser
Lake
ort
January
16,
1922.
Fourteen
Indian
rigs
deposited
at
Vanderhoof
the
whole
school
perSonriel.
At
12
p.m.
the
train
took
all
the
travellers
to
Fraser
Lake
'and
un
loaded
them
Jri
front
of
the
new
of
a
school
which
had
already
school
at
2
a.m.
January
17,1922.
called
for
so
much
work
and
I
"
thl
date,
the
Fraser
Lake
suffering
by
Its
founder
and
said
j
Indian
School
had
within
its
he
would
consider
it
a
personal
wa"s
3even
Sisters.
orie
engineer,
favor
if
he
came
back
to
take
I
one
toys'
guardian,
one
farmer
his
year's
rest
at
the
school.
The
a"d
80
pupils
with
the
principal,
m-inclnal
left
the
sanitarium.1
The
agent
was
asked
to
bring
stopped
at
the
Indian
Depart
ment
to
suggest
modifications
to
a
plan
drawn
out
for.
the
erection
of
a
new
Indian
school
to
be
built
on
the
shore
of
Fraser
Lake.
Back
at
Fort
St.
James
in
October
1919,
the
sick
principal
cut
short
his
years
rest.
trees
standing
and
many
stumps
to
pull
and
fallen
trees
to
burn.
A
large
crew
pf
Indians
was
hired
to
do
the
work.
Added
to
this
worK
was
the
"airst
the
cloth
that
oils
love
ffa!rs
had
been
Interfered
with.
Larry
O'Connor
disarmed
him.
Back
from
Atlin
to
Fraser
Lake,
Father
Allard
Joined
his
crew,
piled
and
burned
stumps
and
trees
till
the
snow
drove
them
away.
At
Christmas
in
Fort
St.
James,
he
received
a
letter
from
the
Indians
at
Fort
Graham
at
the
head
of
Flnlay
River,
saying:
"Old
men
and
women
long
time
cry,
no
water
yet
(meaning
baptism).
He
promised
to
send
a
priest
who
would
meet
50
more
pupils
to
the
school.
On
the
following
f
Ir
$1
'day
of
March,
the
school
had
130
boarders.
The
principal
requested
that
the
school
be
called
the
Lejac
School.
The
agent
thought
that
the
name
of
a
priest
for
the
new
School
would
not
be
acceptable.
Tn
Mnv
iqm
ne
went,
with
the
The
principal
obtained
permis
Indian
Aeent
and
selected
the
slon
fr
a
station
called
Lejac
spot
for
the
new
ecnool
on
the
to
be
built
near
the
school.
He
chnre
nt
TTm,
t
-to
Tt
.
obtained
also
a
post
Offiee
called
timber
land,
fire
had
g0rie!LeJac-
A"
a
year
of
getting
through
it
but
had
left
many
on
or
Off
the
train
.
at
Lejac
and
of
writing
to
Lejac.
the
school
became
the
Lejac
School.
So
the
name
of
the
first
missionary
who
had
gone
through
great
trials
and
sufferings
in
T11TkTb
iS
EK.
"maK
-
xhan??
;
visited
Ocean
Falls,
Anyox.l,?
.""if.
e
nmnon,lhnni
whttehnr.
n,i
At.Mn
At.
thu
'
Au?u?t
1922
the
principal
and
last
place,
a
dissipated
man
met
h!m
with
a
gun
in
hand
and
a
dagger
in
his
belt.
He
had
It
founder
of
the
FOrt
St.
James
arid
the
Lejac
schools
was
succeeded
by
the
late
Father
Coccola,
Father
Allard
was
sent
to
build
the
price's
residence
at
Smlthers
and
to
take
charge
'of
11
missions
from
Hazelton
to
Burns
Lake
and
beyond
to
Ootsa
Lake,
Cheslatta
and
'the
Babines.
He
was
given
the
he'lp
of
one
yourtg
priest.
He
Instructed
many
converts
n
Old
Hazel-tori,
at
Round
Lake
and
in
sev
eral
railway
stations.
In
1926
Father
Allard
was
sent
as
a
delegate
to
a
general
Oblate'
Chapter
held
in
Rome
in
Sep-
them
at
Fort
McLeod
the
last
i
temb3r
and
October.
He
spent
Sunday
In
the
next
month
of
August.
Early
In
the
spring
of
1921,
he
went
to
Fraser
Lake
and
started
a
large
crew
of
Indians
to
finish
the
clearing
of
40
acres
of
land
around
the
school
under
construction.
He
went
again
to
visit
the
northern
missions
and,
on
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert
in
August,
he
met
Bishop
Bunoz
and
told
him
of
the
engagement
to
send
a
priest
in
10
days
to
Fort
McLeod.
As
the
Bishop
seemed
puzzled,
his
adminlstra-
the
winter
of
1927
in
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States'
licturlng
on
the
missions.
At
the
end
of
May,
he
returned
to
Smlthers,
made
the
Moric'e-
tewn
priest
house
habitable
ana
repaired
the
foundations
of
that,
church.
He
acquired
a
car
and
went
to
visit
his
scattered
flock.
His
first
call
was
at
the
Hazelton
hospital
where
he
made
;
use
of
a
privilege
eranted
to
him
by
the
Pope,
ire
gave
the
Pope's
blessing:
to
a
'nOn-Catholic
girl
and
t6
her
mother
standing
by
her
bed.
That
was
the
beginning
of
25
conversions
who
were
received
In
the
church
oh
June
2,
1928
when
the
Silver
Jubilee
of
the
priest
F.
Allard
was
celebrated
Iri
the
llagwilget
Church
Iri
the
presence
of
Bishop
Bunoz,
his
brother
F.
E.
Allard
and
a
church
filled
to
capacity
with
people
from
far
and
near.
Christmas
and
January
were
spent
In
Bablne,
where
he
induced
five
yOung
couples
to
get
married,
He
returned
to
Smlthers
with
10
double
teams!
arid
40
Indians
on
the
new
40
mile
road
made
by
the
Indians
with
financial
help
from
the
Smlthers
citizens.
In
the
spring
ot
1920,
Father
Allard
went
to
Atlin.
There
he
Instructed
the
rest
of
,
the
Indians
who
were
not
yet
Catholics
and
he
received
them
In
the
church.
He
lectured
to
the
tourists
In
the
Atlin
Inn
arid
In
the
church
and
he
received
many
substantial
donations
which
he
spent
On
the
Atlin,
Carcross'
and
Whltehorse
missions.
He
spent
his
winters
In
southeastern
Alaska,
teaching
in
all
the
villages
as
far
as
Sitka
and
Seward
at
the
foot
of
the
Aleutians.
He
begged
a
good
friend,
a
wav
Driest
f
w..:,.
""Sh
for
the
SkavT"0
school
which
n
tJr
,
uay
Lnp
vi
Liie
t-uuriTrv
-
u.
'
j
in
i36.
Bishop
Court.
Father
Allard
to
bSffi
at
Wells
In
southern
Ln
ne
was
again
back
at
After
nine
years
aBZ?
ana
eirn
swnni..
.
had
not
received
th.S"
tfhith
was
atau&ftj
by
Bishop
Coudertin
th.
ence
of
the
largest
conX
that
Sm
ther.
v,j
'"SSU
..w
a
iau
ever
completed
the
smwv.:-
dence
1
which
bscame
the
ho
the
Vicar
of
Missions.
J
of
1929
VntW
"
luarn
Fa.
in
me
muf.ceiown
Indian
1
sion,
In
the
school
ed,
In
the
church
and
is'
J
I
.
,
.
..
Mit
.
mans,
laugni
tnem
to
sin.
B
Mass,
Benediction
to
pray
in
their
own
lam-m.
A
comiDte'r
wax
mini
.J
.
.
.
-
.
j'ji
sirn,
ne
rouna
h'rtout
pun
in
the
hands
of
the
police
fc
wnom
ne
received
thm.
..
ins
eSCaDed
the
rnrmnfiiJ
.
ann
ventrenni-e
Pok.
u.
was
tnlrt
t.Wnt
Via
a
a
.
.au
uune
e
man
his
cnare
nf
mn,i
.
vicariate
and
he
mi.m
.
uisnoo
m.
Lacunese
of
Lp
Mnnir.nh'i"
lnvltorf
Mm
nis
01a
nays
in
comrort
u.
episcopal
residence.
Ther-
now
lives.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
Ken
kg
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Immcdiatel!
One
Sailing
Weekly
S.S.
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to
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Wednesday
at
midnifW
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to
Vancouver
and
way
points
Thursday,
11:45
pm.
For
further
particulars
apply
to
any
Agent
OT-r
a
r
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