III
i
Prince
Rupert
Daflj
Monday,
November
5,
uollshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun
tay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
JnUted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ij
City
Carrier,
per
week.
rcr
oicuiia.
Per
von
.
700
is
Hall,'
per
month
-Per
Year
$4.00
9
E
.
On
Being
Cut
Off
...
'
is
fTo-
Be
cut
off
from
the
outside
gyorld
jjy
railway
and
highway
leaving
us
the
only
transportation
to
the
outside
a
curtailed
steamship
service
makes
Prince
Rupert
feel
a
distinct
sense
of
isolation.
Even,
after
a.
'
couple
of
days
of
it,
business
is
feel-j
ing
the
effects,
and,
if
it
lasts
very
j;
Jpn'j
there
may
be
some
real
incon-j
venience.
i
r
After
the
year
or
more
of
direct
'
Connection
with
the
outside
by
high-j;
way,
it
feels
really
strange
to
be
cut
;;
off
from
our
neighbors
at
Terrace
;
and
elsewhere
in
the
interior
com-J
munities.
'
It
is
a
long
cry
now
from
the
early
;
days
when
we
used
to
be
served
with
a
couple
of
slow
boats
a
week
from
Vancouver
and
were
quite
happy
about
it
all.
'
"Bring
'Em
Back
Alive
Buck"
has
not
made
a
safari
in
a
long
time.'
Of
course,
,
a
BuckVdoesn't
go
as
far
as
it
did'any-
wayi-:
i
'
Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry
.
.
.
Since
his
apparent
defeat
at
the
recent
provincial
election
in
his
home
riding
of
Fort
George,
there
have
been
widespread
expressions
of
regret
over
the
loss
to
the
government
and
the
province
that
will
be
entailed
through
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
being
no
longer
a
member
of
the
administration.
If
Mr.
Perry
was
not
appreciated
in
his
own
seat
he
certainly
was
in
other
parts
of
the
province.
Some
of
the
comments
which
were
made
after
his
defeat
became
known
may
be
of
interest
Said
Premier
John
Hart:
"I
re-gret
exceedingly
"the-
defedt
of
so
able
an
administrator
as
Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
who
was
one
of
our
outstanding
parliamentarians,
and
who,
as
minister
of
education,
did
so
much
to
improve
the
standards
of
learning
ft
IT'S
Smart
in
appearance
Comfortable
to
Wear
.
.
.
$27-50
to
$52.50
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
BeB
I
I
J
llll
532
THIRD
AVENUE
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
ana
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
I
Cornen2nd.Av.
and
4th
Rt.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
J3etos
1945
.
.
.
MEMBER
A3.0.
Watts
&
Nickerson
FOR
Fashion
-Craft
TOPCOATS
See
the
new
arrivals
in
Scotia
Hand-wovens
English
Coverts
and
Gabardines
Domestic
and
Imported
Tweeds
...
throughout
the
province.
We
shall
miss
Mr.
Perry
greatly."
From
the
sidelines
is
given
the
critical
opinion
of
a
veteran
political
writer,
James
Dyer,
of
the
Vancouver
Sun:
"Harrv
Perrv
is
eone.
Harry
Perry,
who
was
Prince
George's
biggest
citizen
for
many
years,
its
mayor
for
four
terms,
owner
of
its
newspaper,
broker,
auction--eer,,
theatre
owner.
'"He
entered
the
B.C.
House
in
1920
and
sat
until
1928,
when
he
was
defeated.
Re-elected
again
in
1933,
he
was
Speaker
of
the
House
for
some
years,
became
minister
of
education
in
1941.
Now
he
is
defeated."
The
Victoria
Daily
Times
editorially,
in
part:
"Many
will
regret
that
Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
lost
his
seat
in
Prince
George.
As
minister
of
education
and
chairman
of
the
province's
Postwar
Rehabilitation
Council,
he
had
rendered
an
excellent
account
of
himself.
His
report
of
the
body
over
which
he
presided
with
such
distinction
was
regarded
far
and
wide
as
a
model
of
preparation
for
the
war's
aftermath
in
all
its
ramified
aspects;
he
was
the
sole
ministerial
casualty."-
Political
writer
for
the
Vancouver
News-Herald,
J.
K.
Nesbitt.
writes:
"Education
Minister
Perry,
an
able
administrator,
a
self-educated
scholar
he,
too,
is
gone.
He
collapsed
in
the
northland's
general
swing
to
the
left."
Francis
Aldham,
Province
columnist,
describes
how
"to
members
on
the
floor
and
reporters
in
the
gallery
there
will
be
gaps
in
the
serried
ranks,
lacunae
that
no
newcomer
will
fill
for
many
a
day.
"The
ghost
of
Harry
Perry,
for
one,
will
haunt
that
assembly
hall.
Sometimes
it
will
wear
a
cap
and
gown
of
Mr.
Speaker
and
always
it
will
personify
the
man
who
so
leavened
his
scholarship
that
he
never
wore
cap
and
gown
in
his
debate
with
his
peers.
"The
new
member
for
Fort
George
will
have
a
difficult
niche
to
'fill.
His
predecessor
was
the
very
bone
and
sinew
of
the
legislature
during
his
15
fighting
years.
"As
a
debater
he
was
facile
and
as
a
critic
he
was
remorseless
even
with
his
own
party.
He
was
ever
impatient
of
casuistry.
His
capacity
for
work
was
prodigious
and
he
has
left
a
fine
record
as
parliamentarian
and
cabinet
minister."
H
ill
I
ill
PHONE
315
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
sales
conducted
to
butt
your
convenience
furniture
and
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED,
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
PLENTY
OF
BACHELORS
Good
Field
for
Husband
Hunters
But
Housekeeping
Not
So
Easy
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
5
Canada's
northland
provides
an
abundant
field
for
husband-hunting
women
as
long
as
they
don't
mind
the
cold.
Bachelors
are
numerous
with
eligible
males
including
Mounties,
trappers
radio
men
and
even
missionaries,
says
Rt.
Rev.
Henry
Martin,
Bishop
of
Saskatchewan
who
recently
returned
from
the
Arctic.
Bishop
Martin,
formerly
rector
of
St.
George's
Church,
Winnipeg,
journeyed
this
year
to
Anglican
missions
in
the
north
on
behalf
of
Rt.
Rev.
A.
L.
Fleming,
Bishop
of
the
Arctic.
He
doesn't
seriously
recommend
housekeeping
In
the
Arctic.
"It's
no
life
for
a
woman,"
he
said,
"fatm,
if
you
have
a
can
opener
you'd
get
along
fine
"
Through
his
meetings
with
Es
kimos
he
has
come
to
the
con
clusion
that
life
among
the
nat
Ives
of
the
far
north
has
chang
ed.
,
"There
was
a
time
when
the
Eskimo
who
wanted
another
man's
wife
killed
the
other
mart
before
taking
her,"
he
said.
-'But
that's
all
changed
now."
"I've
never
known
a
people
who
have
so
little
of
this
world's
goods
and
yet
are
so
happy.
As
always
the
Eskimos
only
fight
is
for
existence
in
the
great
northern
wastelands.
Consequently
In
the
past
few
years,
his
race
has
been
one
of
the
few
that
have
been
unconcerned
with
the
battles
raging
in
the
rest
of
the
world."
The
Eskimos
were
found
to
be
In
good
physical
condition,
Bishop
Martin
said.
Apparently
the
disease
doctors
have
to
watch
for
Is
tuberculosis
and
there
were
very
few
cases
detected.
Circulation
of
Canadian
dally
newspapers
Increased
by
over
15
during
the
war.
The
Dally
News
circulation
Increased
over
68
United
Church
Pageant
Is
Impressive
Stirring
Sermon
By
Dr.
Andrew
Roddan
Rounded
Out
Evangelical
Spectacle
Yesierday
A
large
congregation
which
attended
morning
service
at
First
United
Church
on
Sunday
witnessed
an
Inspiring
blending
of
the
youthful
pageantry
of
the
church's
current
and
purposeful
"Crusade
for
Christ
and
His
Kingdom"
with
the
evangelical
eloquence
of
Dr.
Andrew
Rod-dan
of
Vancouver's
First
United
Church.
Dr.
Roddan's
sermon
followed
the
flag-embellished
pageant
In
which
participants
In
all
Junior
departments
of
the
church's
activities
came
before
the
congre
-gatlon
and
affirmed
their
sincerity
in
leading
the
Christian
life
militantly.
The
eminent
churchman's
message
pointed
out
clearly
the
world's
present
need
for
such
practical
Christianity.
Sharing
the
pulpit
with
Dr.
Roddan
were
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United,
who
led
the
service,
Rev.
W,
P.
Bunt,
of
Vancouver,
Superintendent
of
Missions,
who
led
a
prayer,
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
O.
Olsen,
who
acted
as
narrator
of
the
pageant.
The
junior
choir,
led
by
C.
A.
Davis,
who
acted
as
pianist,
provided
special
music
from
the
chancel
the
background
of
which
comprised
two
large
crusade
flags.
Dominating
the
pageant
was
the
Christian
Flag,
a
white
banner
with
a
red
field
In
one
corner
on
which
was
a
white
cross.
These
flags
wefe
carried
among
the
flags
of
nations
by
the
group
which
participated.
Following
the
narrator's
Introduction,
Miss
Joy
Foster,
one
of
the
church
school
leaders
entered
leading
two
small
children,
Pauline
Olsen
and
Larry
Parent.
Miss
Foster
responded
to
the
narrator
and
was
followed
to
the
platform
by
members
of
the
beginners
Sunday
School
class.
Speaking
for
the
class,
of
which
she
was
a
member,
little"'
Dora-leen
Olsen
said:
"We
pledge
our
allegiance
to
the
Christian
church
and
to
the
Kingdom
for
which
it
stands,
uniting
all
mankind
in
brotherhood
and
love."
Members
of.
the
beginners'
class
were
Arthur
Parent'
(standard
bearer),
Louise
Wood,
Ronnie
Ciccone,
Doraleen
Olsen
(speaker),
Kate
McNeish,
Geor-gina
Brooksbank,
Melvin
Oyer,
and
Lynn
Nickerson.
The
Mission
Band
followed
and
the
speaker
was
Sheila
Bennett.
Members
of
the
band
were
Dorothy
Marshall,
Marjorie
Way,
Patricia
Lemon,
Shiela
Bennett,
Marion
Watson,
Audry
Birch
and
Trudy
Birch.
'
Robert
Woods
was
speaker
for
the
boys'
Explorers
group
which
came
next.
Boys
in
this
group
were
Robert
Holt,
Penio
Penoff,
Robert
Woods,
Jimmy
Holt
and
Keith
Youne.
Final
arouD
was
the
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
with
Rospmnrv
:
.....
'
itanwisr
rpsnnnmntr
tn
thp
rrnr-
I
rator.
Girls
in
the
group
were
Jean
Faught,
Christine
Spencer,
Frances
Webber,
Joyce
Young,
Marjorie
Shrubsall,
Esther
Harrison
and
Rosemary
Hartwlg.
Stirling
Sermon
By.
Dr.
Roddan
In
one
sense
the
war
against
error,
evil,
selfishness,
sin
and
oppression
is
over
and
the
boys
are
coming
home
expecting
to
see
realization
of
the
better
things
for
which
they
fought
but
the
world
is
still
sick
at
heart
and
something,
more
than
external
and
material
are
needed,
declared
Dr.
Roddan
in
his
crusade
sermon.
"There
is
one
foundation
on
which
we
must
build.
That
Is
the
true
Christian
foundation.
If
there
is
clear
thinking
and
firm
resolution,
If
human
considerations
are
put
IT-
1
111
If
1
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
pm.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Midnight,
Oct.
12th,
14th,
28th
and
28th
Further
Information,
Ticket
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
8KINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
668
THIS
AND
THAT
"No
kidding,
it's
first,
it
wil
be
well
with
Canada.
After
two
terrible
wars
and
one
great
depression
within
one
generation,
direction,
discipline
and
control
are
indeed
needed."
Dr.
Koddan
took
occasion
to
refer
to
the
post-Hallowe'en
address
of
the
mayor
to
the
parents
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
hoped
there
would
be
a
follow-up
by
the
churches
and
other
organizations.
If
the
mayor
of
every
city
would
have
a
heart-to-heart
talk
with
the
parents
as
the
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
had
had,
it
would
have
a
good
'
effect.
"Our
boys
and
girls
have
the
capacity
to
be
good
citizens
if
they
aie
properly
directed,"
asserted
the
metropolitan
evangelist
During
the.
.last
few
years
there
had
been
a
tendency,
instead
of
glorifying
God
and
enjoying
Him
as
the
scriptures
had
commanded,
for
man
to
glorify
and
enjoy
himself.
"And
look
at
the
mess
we
have
made
of
things.
We
see
strife,
envy,
hatred
and
war
because
there
Is
selfishness
at
the
root.
"Science
is
not
enough,"
declared
Dr.
Roddan.
"It
has
made
the
world
a
neighborhood
but
It
cannot
make
a
brotherhood.
The
atom
is
capable
of
doing
far
more
harm
one
to
another
than
any
instrument
yet
devised.
It
is
also
capable
of
doing
greater
good.
It
all
depends
upon
the
spirit
and
will
of
man
himself.
Christianity
is
a
wy
of
living,
thinking
and
speaking.
It
is
the
hard
and
narrow
way
but
it
Is
the
worthwhile
way.
Let
'love
thy
neighbor
as
theyself
be
the
new
law.
Let
us
apply
the
spirit
of
the
Golden
Rule,
the
Semon
on
the
Mount,
the
Ten
Commandments.
Let
us
apply
the
Spirit
and
it
will
do
the
work.
No
other
power
can
save
the
world.
It
needs
more
than
science
and
education,
something
more
fundamental
the
ideal
of
the
Kingdom
of
God.
APP1V
tne
Christian
spirit
to
our
problems
and
we
will
find
that
-'"
Vio
Mnnltetn
idealism
of
fV
Christianity
Is
a
real
force.
Where
love
dwells
we
will
surely
find
there
is
no
disappointment,
no
disillusionment,
no
sorrow,
no
frustration
but.
in
stead,
fellowship,
confidence,
trust,
loyalty
and
determination.
Let
Christ
into
our
hearts,
let
His
Kingdom
grow
for
my
girl."
and
bring
peace,
Joy
and
righteousness!
From
no
other
source
can
it
be
obtained."
Winnipeg
Plans
Big
Grenadier
Memorial
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
5
(CP)
A
living
memorial
to
the
deeds
of
Winnipeg
Grenadiers
who
fought
in
the
battles
of
the
Second
Great
War,
particularly
the
men
at
Hong
Kong,
Is
the
aim
of
a
$10,030
building
fund
belne
built
up
here.
Percy
Gaynor,
a
Gren
adler
veteran
on
the
publicity
committee
for
the
new
Grenadier
building,
said
he
would
like
the
whole
amount,
whether
$10,000
or
many
times
that,
to
be
In
dimes.
"It
would
be
nice
to
think
so
many
citizens
contributed
their
bit."
Lumber
Sec
Us
for
your
BUILDING
NEEDS
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
More
important
than
any
other
accessory,
is
the
handbag
you
carry.
Shown
here
are
a
few
from
our
new
season
selection
.
.
.
s
m
a
rtly
designed,
handsomely
trimmed
and
are
beaut
ifully
equipped
.
.
Choose
yours,
in
leather
or"
fabric.
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
LEGION
HOLDS
CHURCH
PARADE
Marching
to
martial
music
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Oun
Regiment
Band,
some
30
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
Canadian
Legion
and
ladles
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
attended
the
organization's
annual
church
parade
at
Si.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Sunday
morning.
With
other
members
of
the
congregation
they
heard
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
speak
on
t
he
subject
of
"Remembrance,"
using
as
his
text
the
admonition
"Ye
are
not
your
own.
Ye
are
bought
with
a
price."
He
dwelt
on
the
sacrifices
of
the
dead
of
1914-18
and
of
the
need
for
men
to
dedicate
themselves
to
work
for
Christ's
Kingdom
on
earth,
The
Legion
parade
formed
In
front
of
the
Legion
Hall
on
Third
Ave.
at
10:30.
It
was
headed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
Band
and
by
the
Legion
banner
carried
by
Standard
Bearer
S.
A.
Cheeseman.
The
band
was
directed
by
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
service
the
parade
re-formed
in
front
of
the
cathedral
and
marched
back
to
the
Legion
Hall
where
it
was
dismissal
by
Harold.
Ponder,
its
director.
Yesterday's
church
parade
will
be
followed
next
Sunday
by
the
Legion's
Armistice
Day
oarade
and
service
at
the
cjnotaoh.
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
The
bulk
of
C.e
Ualtid
States
asbestos
supply
comes
from
Canada.
LONDON
0)
H.M.S.
Worcester,
training
ship
which
has
been
anchored
at
Greenhlthe
for
70
years,
Is
being
withdrawn
from
the
Thames.
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS.
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
ajn.
to
1a.m.
midlife
'
VOU'LL
FIND
WtMWr
GIFTS
HEIiE
msrrtwY
you
.
X
II
I
It
D
AVENUE
(Upposue
ruoi
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Ked
Brand
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPAICTMENT
OPEN
Tlhl
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Koasl
Chicken
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
V,e
are
ready
to
?T
V
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Meln,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
'
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
senlc
TRY
US!
Roy1
'
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Y."
lt
..
....
-w
1U
free
-Estimates,
rw
""mows
andW
Showcases
otan'.w
TIT
A
-
.
.
.
o
"yiiunansnip
Si
EVENSON'S
AVAILABLE
Gtftl4
va
i
cedar
chest,
piano,
entire
furnishings
of
i-
i
,
w
v
v
t
v
mini
n
expensive.
Wo
a
.
it-
.
me
warenouse
m?.
your
goods
are
stored
t
tir
rnmn
prp
nori
.
nA.lflnn
.
.
ua.n.iiiK,
ciamiK.
mar:
PHONE
00
LINIMIO
IAK
&
hiUKA
E
LiUlllCI
4.1111
HI
111
mi
&
A
n;
GIFTS
Whatever
you
ntnn
In
sriP.nd
.I
.
UUIIHJ
Hi
aiiu
v
-m
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
J.EWELERS
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
rruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
COMMERCIA
HOTEL
-nuiPT.ETELY
.
-nnr
CUi""
Make
in
i
t,nm.
In
rrlnce
KU
First
Ave.
ana
s"