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for
alat
jmoking
arryln
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pinia
tflepaTtn
tonsciy
ft
out."
Hose
m
Should
Sea
One
jj'eature;
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progran
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;inal
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fieason
jrentrt
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rram
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-CRoss
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.?
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iar
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f
been
a
Be
u
Be
pi
c:
,1
Hi-
If.
J3rii.fi;
witpfft
Daflp
Jcttis
Saturday.
May
31.
1947
r--
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Olflce
Department,
Ottawa)
PubllsMd
every
alternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prlnea
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,'
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing'
Editor
.
II.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
rtuX
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
""
B7
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
17.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c.
Per
Year,
14.00.
REAL
FREE
PRESS
A
TIME
LIKE
THIS
when
in
most
countries
AT
the
press
is
an
instrument
of
government,
when
r
.
it;?is
being
used
not
to
inform
but
to
confuse,
not
to
cultivate
discussion
but
to
suppress
truth,
when
it
has
lost
its-moral
responsibility
and
leadership
and
has
become
a
slave
to
political
power,
the
press
of
this
country
is
amonument
or
human
liberty,
courageous
in
its
freedom,
broad
in
its
response
to
the
rights
of
"man.
Its
faults
are
details
of
human
judgment;
its
virtue
is
its
steadfast
adherence
to
the
principle
that
the
publication
of
the
news
is
an
inalienable
right
that
transcends
private
interest
and
national
policy.
No
working
newspaperman
is
a
paragon
pf
perfection
;
that
classification
is
left
for
those
critics
af
the
press
who
never
having
tried
to
handle
the
truth-in
print
fail
to
realize
how
difficult
it
is
not
.
to
slip
occasionally.
The
Valhalla
of
the
Gods
is
un-
".
dotibtedly
not
in
newspaper
offices
where
a
good
man.
does
the
best
he
can
and
prays
that
when
he
s&3
it
in
type
he
will
not
be
ashamed
to
face
his
MS.ker,
much
less
his
wife.
But
the
intent
to
be
accurate,
precise,
fair
and
:
d
went
is
in
the
heart
of
-every
working
newspaperman.
More
and
more,
he
is
realizing
that
he
works
not
only
for
his
day's
bread
but
also
for'
the
preservation
of
a
way
of
life.
For
as
long
as
the
press
is
free,
men
all
over
the
world
will
realize
that
in
this
country,
at
least,
the
record
of
events
is
being
written
with
malice
toward
none,
with
a
sense
of
truth,
with
responsibility
for
the
freedom
of
all
mankind,
whose
liberties
are
inalienable,
descending
upon
man
not
by
lawj
not
from
a
constitution,
not
by
an
accident
of
history,
but
by
the
grace
of
God
who
created
man
in
his
image,
different
from
all
else
in
nature
in
that
he
knows
good
from
evil,
charity
from
hate,
love
from
lust.
In
this
spirit,
the
journalist
pf
this
country
tries
to
serve
mankind
in
this
era
of
totalitarian
darkness,
the
harbinger
of
liberty.
HAIDA,
THE
BOOK
OF
DOUBLE
INTEREST
locally
because
the
famous
war
vessel
is
named
for
a
noted
native
tribe
of
thii
district
and
as
local
men
saw
service
aboard
her
is
William
Sclater's
book
Haida
published
simultaneously
in
Britain
and
America.
,
It
is
the
authentic
and
stirring
story
of
this
great
.
Canadian
Tribal
Class
destroyer
from
the
day
of!
.
her,
commissioning
in
England
until
her
eventful
return
home
to
Canada
late
in
World
War
II.
It
is
not
the
story
of
Haida's
personnel
but
rather
that
of
the
ship
herself.
Thus,
as
was
the
author's
intention,
the
book
symbolizes
the
parts
played
during
the
war
by
every
one
of
those
thousands
of
Canadians
who
wore
the
uniform
of
Canada's
senior
service.
Haida's
story,
told
by
one
of
her
wartime
officers
who
served
aboard
her
during
the
entire
period
about
which
he
writes-is
a
page
of
Canada's
history
which
will
live
forever.
With
an
introduction
by
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alex-
"
ander,
then
First
Lord
of
the
(British)
Admiralty,
and
24
drawings
in
color
by
the
noted
Canadian
'
artist,
Grant
Macdonald,
Haida
is
a
volume
that
will
stir
the
pride
of
Canadians
from
coast
to
coast.
Haida,
the
warship,
is
Canada.
Haida,
a
dra-
.
matic
history
and
a
beautiful
book,
Is
a
tribute
to
Canadians.
"NOBLE
AND
PUISSANT"
It's
hard
for
Britain
to
"'turn
over
a
new
leaf"
when
20,000,000
books
and
5,000
printing
pressed
were
destroyed
through
the
blitzes,
and
both
paper1
and
labor
are
critically
short.
In
London
alone'
there
is
a
shortage
of
1,000,000
textbooks.
Most
of
the
classics
are
not
to
be
had.
The
prewar
foreign
trade,
is
being
captured
by
American
publishers.
British
culture,
it
is
feared,
is
being
stifled
at
home
and
abroad.
lit
was
John
Milton
who
wrote
at
another
crisis
.
of
his
country's
history:
;;.
,
,
.Many
a
man
lives
a
burden
to
the
earth;
''but
a
good
book
is
the
precious
life-blood
;
of
a
master
spirit,
embalmed
and
treasured
up.
on
purpose
to
a
life
beyond
life.
The
dictator?
know
that
books
are
their
enemies.
The
free
flow
of
information
and
ideas
is
the
first
requisite
of
democracy.
And
because
democracy
'
flourishes:
in
Britain,
it
will
find
a
way
to
leave
its
vmd
signature
on
these
times,
dwfpite
all
shortages.
Envisaging
an
England
dedicated
to
a
free
prers,
Milton
wrote
in
1044:
Methinks
I
see
in
my
mind
a
noble
and
puissant
nation
rousing
herself
like
a
strong
man
after
sleep;
and
'shaking'
her
invincible
locks.
His
vision
still
survives
today.
SAILS
HATCn
COVERS
SKATE
COVERS
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
Phone
BLUE
126
160
Eat
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
Shenton's)
LETTERBOX
Q.C.
SOUND
INCIDENT
Editor.
Daily
News
In
your
column
entitled
"Ships
and
the
Waterfront"
of
Thursday's
paper
youfeatured'an
account
of
the
exploits
af
C.QS.
Nitinat.
I
am
submitting
this
to
you
in
case
you
may
wish
to
rectify
the
very
incorrect
story
given.
The
vessel
V
No.
10
reported
her
rudder
carried
awiy
about
35
miles
off
shore
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Goose
Island
grounds
C.OJS.
Kitimat
started
to
the
W.
No.
HrV
aid
trot,
as
It
was
dark
and
starting
to
breeze
up
by
the
time
she
reached
her;
it
was
decided
to
wait
until
daylight
to
put
a
line
aboard.
At
approximately
6:30
AM.
in
heavy
seas
and
rising
winds
a
line
was
put
aboard
the
V
No.
10
and
the
Kitimat
started
towing.
However
the
line
proved
to
be
too
short
to
provide
an
even
strain
and
had
to
be
lengthened.
It
was
after
the
line
was
lengthened
and
the
next
attempt
to
get
under
way
was
made
that
the
tow
line
fouled
in
the
pro-pellor
of
the
C.G.S.
Kitimat.
rendering
her
inoperative.
From
this
tlme.on
th;
wind
increased
to
well
into
a
gaie
force
and
both
vesels
took
a
beating
by
neavy
seas.
The
COS.
Kitimat
found
it
neces&ary
to
rig
a
sea
anchor
and
also
to
launch
two
oil
bags
to
lessen
the
effect
of
the
breaking
waves.
During
this
time
COS.
Nltlri-
at
was
standing
by
in
Cultos
Sound
waiting
fcr
Iht
wtather
to
moderate
before
proceeding
to
aid
the
two
ships
in
case
an
emergency
arose
making
it
necesary
to
proceed
to
aid
the
vessels
with
the
gale
still
at
full
force.
By
this
same
time
the
tug
S.
D,
Brooks
and
the
seiner
Pender
Isle
were
available
if
necessary.
Through
Bull
Harbor
Radio
a
Coast
Guard
Cutter
was
contacted
at
iCetchican
and
very
prcmptly
got
underway
to
the
jtrieken
vessel.
This
was
indeed
a
very
much
appreciated
gesture
although
as
things
turned
out
It
was
safe
to
turn
the
coast
guard
cutter
back
when
the'CCS.
Nitinat
and
vthe
Pender'Isle
reached
the
W:
No.10
was
turned
back,
and
the
CX3.S.
Nitinat
and
the
Pender
Isle
proceeded
Into
sheltered
waters
earih
with
a
ship
in
tow
about
four
o'clock
in
the
morning.
I
hepe
this
Is
of
seme
use
to
you
and
that
you
will
have
sufficient
space'
available
to
print
at
least
some
of
this
correction.
R
J
R.
William'
Priest,
formerly
of
the
Dally
News
mechanical
staff
and
I
now
identified
with
the
Omin-'
'
cca'
Herald
at
New
Hazeiton,
was
In
the
city
during
the
week
for
a
fewdays.
He
went
back
to
the
1
Interior
by
car
vrith
his
son,
Ger-aW
Priest,
who
is
located
at!
Burns
Lake.
'
Prince
Rupert
7:00
am.
12:30
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
11J30
pjn.
Inbound
Only
I.v.
Pt:
Edward
8:30
a.m.
1:30
p.m.
5:15
p.m.
12:10
am,
VB
BBKBB
B
BB
V
MTf'B
B
SStl
Wl
iB
m,
ail
mi
imf-h
Mil
m
BtMMlll
im-mm
imm
m
m
mm
ms
mkt
jrnam
m;m
m
mm
wwi
-mm
mwit
hi
m
man-bmi
ii
WMUBJ.WB
mm
m.iw
xlv
z-.m-m
v..
$.w
-.vz
vs.
ipvimivii
DIRECTORY
Services
in
all
churches
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
ptn.
and
Sunday
School
at
12:15
except
as
shoTO.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
am.
Sunday
School
2:00
pm
.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockter.
B.A..
BD.
(Blue
733)
FIIIST
BAPTIST
5th
Ate.
E.
at
Youn?
St.
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
(Oreen
812)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
P.
MacSween.
B-A.
(Oreen
82
FIRST
UNITED
636
6th
Ave.
West
Senior
Sunday
School
10
a
m.
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson.
M.
.
(Oreen
tXS)
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Rev.
J.
Llnney
(Oreen
620)
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Adjt.
P.
U
Ocrrle'
(Black
2691
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
6th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St.
Pastor:
A.
o.
Aasen
(Black
921)
ST.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
Sunday
School.
II
a.m.
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
(Blue
827)
Job's
Daughters
Close
For
Summer
Four
new
members
were
Initi
ated
in
the
Iocs
.
bethel
of
Job's
Daughters
which
had
its
final
reguhir
monthly
meetfrrg
last
night
prior
to
the
sniymer
recess.
In
a
change
of
officers
Miss
Lor-,
na
Donuldson
became
marshal
of
the
bethel
in
place
of
Glenys
Laihmar
who
coes
to
the
office
cf
guide
replacing
Audrey
Hunter
who
will
be
leaving
the
city
later
in
the
summtr
In
the
social
period
which
1
olio-wed
the
bethel
meeting.
Oord
Leln
wa
the
winner
of
ah
attendance
prize.
Yvonne'
Morin
was'wirmer
The
cutter
was
ottly
bnut
2
1
ot
first
prize
In
cornect'on
with
hours
Ircm
the
scene
when
she
sale
cf
tickets
in
a
recent
raffle.
Mary
Strachan
being
second
with
Audrey
Hunter
and
Noon
Webster
tied
for
third.
Miss
Olive
Gordon
was
the
winner
of
a
chicken.
Joanne
Langrldge'
gave
n
recitation.
Arthur
Murray
PROPOSED
PASSENGER
TIME
SCHEDULE
NUMBER
SEVEN
naming
PUBLIC
PASSENGER
SERVICE
(1)
Sight-Seeing,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(2)
Port
Edward
.Miller
Bay
Port
Edward-'
l;
SIGHT-SEEING
TRIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
Lv.
CANADIAN.
NATIONAL
DOCK
ON
'TOUR
,VIon.
pm.
On
arrival
Union
Steamship
from
Vancouver'
Wed.
ajn.
On
arrival
Can.
Nat.
Steamship
from
Vancouver'
Fri.
p.nwOn
arrival
Union
Steamship
from
Vancouver
Sun.
pjn-'On
arrival
Union
Steamship
from
Vancouver
On
arrival
SS.
Princess
Louise
due
at
ten-day
intervals
beginning
May
31st,
1947
Outbound
Only
PORT
EDWARD-PRINCF
RUPERT
Lv.
Miller
Bay
7:20
ajn.
12:50
p.m.
4:50
pjn.
11:50
pjn.
Lv.
Miller
Bay
8:45
a.m.
l!45
pjn.
5:30
pjn.
12:25
am.
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
ONLY
Lv;
Prince'
Rupert
,9:30
pjn.
Arr.
Pt.
Edward
7:35
ajn.
1:05
p.m.
5:05
p.m.
12:05
p.m.
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
9:05
a.rrf.
2:05
pjn'.
,
5:05
p.m,
12:05
pjn.
'.'
Lv.
Port
Edward
10:15
p.m'.
Subject
to
consent
of
Public
Utilities
Commission
any
Dejection
to
this
time
schedule
may
be
filed
with
the
Supkof
Motor
Carriers,
PiU.C.,
Vancouver,
B'.O,
within
Fourteen
(14)
days
from
its
date
of
issue.
Issued
by
ARTHUR
MURRAY,
Prince
Rupert,
B
C,
SATURDAY
SERMON
THE
HOLiV
SPIRIT
(By
REV.
W.
F.
RUSHBROOK)
"They
were
all
filled
with
the
Holy
Ghost."
er'
of
the
Holy
Spirit
in
con
sciously
redeemed
souls.
The
Old
Covenant
Church
guarded
its
revealed
truths
carefully
as
a
national
heritage:
The
New
Birth
Church
is
a
church
of
revelation
to
the
whole
world.
The
Holy
Spirit
is
the
motive
power1
of
this
revelation.
"Ye
shall
receive
power
after
that
the
Holy
Spirit
is
come
upon
you
and
ye
shall
be'
witnesses
'
untp
Me
.
.
.
unto
the
uttcr-fmost
parts
of
the
earth."
The
world's
motive
power
for
right
action
Is
a
sense
of
oughtness,
"I
ought,
therefore
I
can."
In
the
Christian
ethic,
mark
the
word
Holy.
There
are
all
kinds
of
spirits
In
the
world
to
day.
Holiness
is
the
B
tistness
ah
.7
I.
MOLTiKU
PHONE
BLUE
l'55
124
4th
Ave;
East
IAPER'HANGINO;
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
In
all
it's
branches;
208
4th
Street
:
Phone"
655
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SERVICE
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Building
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Repairs
of
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Woofs,
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488
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214
If
It's
Rock
Work
CALL
BLUE
939
Ml
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
8IDEWALKJB
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and
yourself
fully
Insured
while'
I
d6
the
work.
Serving'
the'FlJherles
Industry
Wells
(P.R0
Ltd.
CarUre
Labelling;
Welh!nr
-Acts
2:4.
Sunday,
May
25,
is,
in
the
Church
Year
calendar,
called
Whitsunday
or
the
Pentecost
It
commemorates
the
coming
of
the
Holy
Spirit
of
God,
sent
jn
the
name
of
His
Son
upon
the
followers
of
Jesus.
It
marks
the
New
Birth
of
the
church,
the
Born
Again
Church
of
Gwl
from
the
external
formalism
of
Judaism
to
the
indwelling
Paw-!
.mntpH7n
P
Pvrv
fallen
nnV
every
laboring
one.
"It
is
Christ
watching,
guarding,
pardoning,
healing,
teaching,
guiding,
comforting,
strengthening."
It
Is
Jesus
within
us
here
on
earth
preparing
our
souls
for
that
dwelling
place
he
has
gone
to
crepare
for
us
in
the
hereafter.
badge
of
the
Christian.
Without'10
em
from
without
and
not
It
he
hai
nothing
and
can
do
i
iTom
within
their
minds,
nothing.
His
holiness
is
his
pow-!
The
i
Holy
Spirit
Is
Ood
in
er
to
become
arr
attractive
agent
I
Christ,
in
action,
in
the
whole
in
winning
others
to
Christ,
it
world
of
human
souls.
There
is
is
an
instrument
of
evangelizaJho
near
nor
far
with
the
Spirit,
tion.
Holiness
U
not
asking
!
I
am
with
you
always.
someone'
"Are
you
saved?"
but!
"ev-
r-nj.eaour
ivuorn
iaw
-Are
you
saving?"
Christ's
re-
i
sums
"P
the
whole
matter
thus:
ligion
needs
examples
rather
than
arguments."
If
a
man
is:
baptised
with
the
Il61yi
Spirit
he
is
holy
all
the'
time;
ENery
day,
under
every
environment,
his
life'
will
lift
np
Christ
and,
through
him,
men
will
be
drawn
to
Christ
and
His
way
of
life.
But
the'
lioly
Spirit-gives
personal
holiness
not
for
missionary
zeal
only
but
for
our''
com
fort,
help
and
blessing.
It
Is
the
assurance
that
Jesus
is
with
every
soul
in
distress,
every
FILMS
Superpan
Pre
Filrrw
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompl
Mail
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Service
Chandler
and
Cmvgil!
216
4th
St.
Box
045
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
d
Prof
esswna
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOH
and
MESSENGER
We
Buy
ALL
Types
of
Bottles
The
demand
for
empty
bottles
is
greater
than
ever.
To
keep
the
full
ones
rolling
in,
let
us
keep
the
empties
rolling
out
PHONE
RED
416
Agent
for
Pacific
Bottle
B.C.
Ltd
GEORGE
L
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiler1
Besner
Block'
-
Phone
387
P.
N.
Kllborn
W.
Petersor
BERTS
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggagf
Freight
-
Express
Phone
.Blue
810
Night
Calls
Oreen
977
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIS1
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
i
Bulbs
Seeds
r
MODERATE
PRICES
-Promnt
attention
to
mail
orders.
Box516;
Phone
777,
300
3rd
Ave
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
803
.-NORTHERN
LIGHT
B
O
OK
R
O
O
M
(Over
Wallace's
Store)
Father's
Day
dards,
Plaques
Sacred
Recordings
to
nmtimA
imaiKT
iwvia
ull
nom
fUta
to
00UJMBU
OPTICAL
CO.
LU
"Brethern
whatever
perplexities
you
may
have
about
religion,
truth,
or
about
your
own
duty
or
about
the
way
In
which
God
Is
leading
you.'lf
you
really
want
the
truth,
want
to
know
it
that
you
may
do
it,
rely
upon
the
unseen
Christ,
the
Spirit
of
Truth
within
you.
He
will
guidi
you.
unto
the
fruitful
and
practical
possession
as
a
lamp
foi
the
feet
and
a
light
for'the
path,
of
all
you
need
to
know
for
doing
God's
will
on
earth.
Closes
Her
Mission
Until
Autumn
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Biaekatoy
yetter-dby
afternoon
ched
for
the
summer
the
weekly
Minion
Band
eilen
wWeh
the
ha
been
conducting
along
non-dfndmina-tional
lines
in
connection
with
"We
may
be
inclined
to
envy
the
Regular
Baptitt
Church
Mary
sitting
at
the
feet
of
Jesus
and
looking
up
into
HU
face
or
John
lying
on
His
bosom
or
the
woman
of
Samaria
listening
to
His
gracious
words
but
there
is
a
far
richer
privilege
granted
to
us
did
we
know
it
to'
have
Christ
dwelling
in
our
hearts
by
faith.
In
the
days
of
His
flesh
it
was
not
an
inrdwelllng
but
an
out-dwelling
Christ
His
voice
too
There
was
an
average
attendance
of
upwards
of
25
darin-;
the
year.
You
saw
Jt
in
Tiie
NeW'
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
IVben
your
back
1$
stiff
and
acre
to
touch
ind
It
an
eltcrt
lor
you
to
stoop
or
bend,
'
take
the
remedy-
that
hat
broufht
iwilt.
:
taft
relief
ta
thouwuia
TrmtJetaa'l
uniaue
!
was
ar
external
voice
speaking
;
r-R-C".
Don"t
aoffer
from
the
muini
...
t
xiurs
of
J
1
Lumba
ml.i
on
m
dill
diy
lrvno
laager
I
than
K-i
n
(mil
niaeiy
go
a
hare
to.
Uet
l-K-L
i
luOiy,
drugsUti
ever)"hcic
you
iOc
Ji
at
T-ti
Prom
BLUE
SKIES'
Third
Avenue
Si
Regular
Smite,
,,0
5Ll
Ab
...
117-.
--.V
tujQ
C!
Alii.
'II.
4',
.
..
u.
.CTt
"ATI1
cvc...
i
12
1:
nm
...
7
30
n
m
r..
Subjc
-w'Ji
COME
tYHiu
S00X
Yoi
G.
R
1
-;p
rr.r,...
nr
a
li.'l
n
n
d..
T
nn
fit
Pck
(Phone
369
TUP
.
I
.
.
.
.
IV.
L,.
JlUt
324
2nd
Are.
.
-tU.Ii
111
.ilintl.r
oanunj
ria;
-c
"BLUE
SKIES
Dinah
El'.orr
Johnny
Long
Record
23622.
Perry
c
-1
"YOU
KEEP
COMING
HACK
LIKE
A
SONG
Ms
"Jim
Pioneer
DruqffM
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
MB
I
M
1
.
S
Iff
I
Vfll
I
tin
h
f
A
Mi
l.
.
1
U
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE'
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
ajn.
tllll
.
m
.
.
xlnnit
SUNDAYS
and
HUUJJAYH
irom
u
-
7
pjn.
till
9
pm
Announcine
.
.
.
iibopekino-
ROYAL
C
AF
t-r
f
n
Rtt'nnscn
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
CIUCKR
WORKINGMEN'S
MEAW
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
WAR
sacked
Mine
Hun
Bt
HYDETfl
IT'S
SPRING
Time
to
repa"
recondition
your
home
r"ATT.
GREER
&
BRIDJ
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRA
uepairs
wibiiuu-
Phone
RED
561