3
ttfnee
Bttpltf
4Daflfc
I3es
Friday,
October
22,
1848
1nce
V.
nval
?
'
1
it
t
L
"
;
m
;
1
1!
C
S
ff
11
I
Hi
y
and
SATURDAY
"Come
J7on
SMe"
October
23
rd
2
to
5
p.m.
I
I
'
H
'
THE
-PUBLIC
OF
.PRINCE
IRUPERT
IS
INVITED
TO
MEET
THE
J
NAVAL'
RESERVE
WITH
THE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE
COMMANDING
OFFICER
Seamanship
'LEARN
HOW
.THEY
ARE
TRAINED
'IN
Gunnery
Torpedos
Loran
Depth
Cborgzs
.Asdic
Etc.
MMftf
Rad
ar
r
''Spare
the
Time
to
Serve
Your
Country
1
L
fee
Public
IBM
GE
9:00
to
'Midnight
f.lusic
bythe
Four
Dukes
-r"Tt
7"T
Z"
-
,j
j'
"
'
"
in
:..iu..
-
I
g&:3
I
'
'
pf?
-
.
-I
?Ti
i
-
,
V
t
"
-
rif
zJ---T
J
3
1
"
'I
JOIN
THE
NAVAL
RESERVE
Do
Your
Paftin
Making
Canada
Secure!
To
Young
Men
Between
the
Ages
of
47U
and
28
-Years
the
Naval
Reserve
Offers"
COMRADESHIP
HEALTHY
RECREATION
TECHNICAL
TRAINING
DEEPSEA
CRUISES
CREDIT
UNION
(Continued
from
Page
BETTER
LEAD
(Continued
from
Page
4)
KATED
WITH
CHRISTIANITY
PROMISE
FOR
JAPAN
1)
pert
and
Vancouver.
Her
father,
Count
Zenardl.
was
an
engineer
In
connection
with
the
construction
ol
the
bridge
which
carries
Chairman
of
the
banket
was
i
Oscar
Peterson,
president
of
the
;
Prince
Rupert
co-operative-
etiu-
1
1
cational
committee.
He
-wel-
corned
the
gathering,
exp-essing
place
tninio
wun
onnsuanny
i
Withm
tne
past
year,
assets
CE
RUPERT
Suppression
or
the
nationalistic
0f
trie
local
group
have
-in
the
Canadian
National
Railway
Vic
Menzies
164
131
194
E.
Mastell
129
198
:33G
V.
Mastell
155
-263
!207
Handicap
-38
38
38
Totals
884
1198
1414
W1NOERS
Rev.
Lorimer
Baker
Tells
of
Life
in
Manchuria
I'nder
Nipponese
Oppression
'A
Canadian
missionary
who
religion
merely
makes
a
vacuum
creased
from
$250,000
to
$650,000
pleasure
at
the
number
present.-,
pdi,
whose
death
in
as
looking
after
the
credit
needs
of
their
individual
members.
All
loans
made
by
the
credit
unions,
Mr.
"Burns
said,
areMn-sured
up
to
$10,000
against
death
of
the
borrower.
"Should
the
borrower
die,
the
loans
are
automatically
written
off,
leaving
the
dependents
under
no
obligation.
Since,
its
founding
in
Germany
a
century
ago,
the
movement
has
spread
to
all
corners
wnicn
win
De
iiuea
wun
ine
whlle
lls
membership
ha3
more
same
substance
when
the
pres-
than
doubled
and
is
now
about
D.
Dldoraek
-115
163
203
York,
was
was
a
w:!
2iy-at'tlmes
lived
In
an
opium
den,
A.
Koaan
Ifi7
116
sure
is
released.
"There
is
no
'
1,100,
1;
asserted.
In
addition
greater
chal-
t
heinB,
trie
lareest.
In
RriMsh
142
dodged
bandits'
bullets
and
at
220
N
and
stage
actres
1
the
iu-io;
or
several
C.
Reil
156
195
B.
Vuckovlch
....
232
188
N.
Keklav
136
75
N.
SheDuard
216
i45
Bll
blllla
-lIIUillVHillTi
tt
111111,
VUL
to
Christian
missionaries
lenge
Cohlmbia
lt
also
,s
the
second
line
off
Kaien
Island
to
th?
-mainland,
fcenardi
Rapids
was
named
for
him.
The
cause
of
death,
It
is
announced,
.was
cancer,
but
th.?
actress,
43
years
of
age,
never
knew
She
had
the
malady.
I
Miss
Land!
was
born
in
I'aK
of
Austrian
parentage.
252
tactful
opposition
to
the
Japan
Prior
to
the
dinner
ard
following
it,
accordion
selections
were
played
by
Mike
Colussi
on
the
-accordion.
Che
gathering
then
etijoyed
two
humorous
fflms.
-.-
At
the
dance
wliich"
followed
music
was
'Supplied
by
the
Tour
Dukes
Orchestra
and
by
Mike
Colussi.
p
Landi
spent
her
until
she
was
ten
toaay
inan
ui
go
10
japun,
i.f
,argwt
west
,of
Ontario,
HandicaD
5
52
52
ese
overlords
of
Manchuria
for
Totals
1074
1034
1189
During
his
missionary
service
Based
on
the
savins'?
of
individuals,
all
relatively-small,
the
n
the
Pacific
Coast,
at
that
time
being
I
known
in
Prince
Ru
m
Manchuria
before
the
war
of
the
earth.
In
Canada
alone,
it
has
2,700
groups
with
mem
Mr.
Baker
saw
and
experienced
;
Credit
Unlon
movement
pro-
viaes
a
secure
reposiiory
ior
bership
totalling
800,000
and
$250,000,000
in
assets.
CLOVER
LEAFS
Geo.
Brodie
181
126
R
Pavae
258
-IC8
Ike
Keavs
137
128
L
Keavs
177
147
iSilversides
199
190
Y.
Turcotte
141
143
Handicap
1165
994
MACEY'S
A.
Mtttheson
153
195
Under
the
British
Cotwrnbia
M)IES
.
.
.
NOW-AVAILABLE
103
147
115
213
160
137
967
171
174
203
181
128
259
set-up,
the
groups
maintain
'
'-n
mother
their
own
auditors
elected
by
the
members.
These
audits
pre
B.
Uzick
171
156
the
effects
of
the
Japanese
occupation
on
its
people.
"I'm
afraid
I
cannot
find
many
kind
things
to
say
about
the
'Japanese
administration,"
he
said.
"It
was
efficient
but
it
was
very
oppressive."
Corruption
of
the
people
through
the
encouragement
of
the
use
of
opium
was
probably
the
greatest
crime
perpetuated
nine
-years
told
of
his
experiences
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Ro-t
ary
Club
Thursday
afternoon.
Rev.
L.
G.
Baker,
who
saw
the
oppression
and
degradation
which
the
pre-war
Japanese
forced
on
.their
then
colony
of
ManchukHO,
has
opinions
about
the
salvation
-ef
the
defeated
Japanese
nation
but
he
doesn't
think
that
current
occupation!
policies
will
provide
the
answer.
The
occupation
policy
of
er-J
adicatlng
Shlntoism
from
Japan
he
believes,
is
an
erroneous
cam
which
"wfll
8ar
evil
fruit
"when
the
occupiers
leave
the
islands.
"I
have
always
believed
and
I
s,till
believe,"
he
told
the
Rotar-
savings
and
at
the
same
time
was
a
source
of
credit
for
its
members.
British
'
Columbia's
186
credit'
unions,
'with
a
membership
of
40,000
and
assets
totalling
$6,-000,000,
had
let
out
more
than
$12,000,000
In
loans
doling
its
10-year
history,
he
said.
B.C.
Credit
Unions
now
are
helping
to
finance
the
fisher-
I.
Dunbar
195
162
B.
Vuckovlch
....
173
141
V'JU
in
one
of
our
10
"E'EN
MASKS."
aS
to
checked
at
least"
annually
by
a
J.
Thornton
...4
236
149
S.
Davison
207
189
-
.-uiuuut-r.
gbvernment
inspector.
Alex
Nicoll,
the
B.C.
govern
our
HandicflD
4
-4
4
'ull
line
of
fori
P'ORKS
Totals
1139
.
B9fi
11211
and
other
inns.
ment's
assistant
inspector
of,
Credit
Unions,
briefly
outlined
to
the
gathering
the
methods
SHOTS
HUT
by
the
Japanese,
he
intimated.
vour
paper
TBI.E-
rns
M.
Schmidt
154
164
C.
McKinley
147
150
ulluwe
by
which
the
government
as-
een
Party
at
123
71
117
129
200
In
some
cities,
between
70
and
men's
co-operatives
with
which
80
per
cent
of
the
adult
popu-
they
are
closely
allied,
as
well
lation
were
addicts.
:
I
;
,
!
sures
the
soundness
of
thfi
credit
M.
Zoeas
68
99
M.
FiKluer
174
,174
D.
Ballinaer
214
192
Low
Score
115
122
nf
tVio
cl
nfi
ofro
ef
Because
10b
Tony
Christie
and
unions.
He
congratulated
the
Prince
Rupert
group
on
the
sound
development
of
their
ians
at
their
luncheon
,
George
956
801
Thursday
f
housjn
Mr
Baker
was
d
i
ii
mitm
1
1
)
"
James
I
q
tn
ci
e
Rogerson
were
welcomed
meet
ins.
"That
the
eradica
Into
the
club
as
new
members.
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
'
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Handicap
927
B.
C.
MESSENGER
G.
Smith
154
T.
Smith
153
L.
Swaffield
147
H.
Swaffield
115
L
Schroeder
136
J.
Schroeder
213
Handicap
74
Totals
992
137
155
91
122
114
221
J.tlon
of
any
religion
by
force
is
0
an
act'
of
folly.
I
have
fought.
200
Shlntoism
and
have
been
fined
175
for
publicly
criticizing
it
but
I
74
believe
that
the
Japanese
are
ra
Sve.
VV.
Phone
Red
400
TERRACE
to
take
a
room
In
an
opium
den
for
a
period
in
one
of
his
journeys.
Here,
he
saw
not
only
adults,
but
young
children
buying
and
using
the
drug.
"I
have
seen
the
opium
traffic
at
first
hand
for
years
and
I
have
fought
lt
In
every
way
I
knew,
including
turning
In
re
74
Her
&
Cowgill
914
1029
niy
waiting
for
the
United
'states
to
move
out
In
order
to
181
'revive
it."
ion
I
Mr.
Baker
asserted
that
the
F'uuimpher
i
'COTTAGE
CHEESE
j
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
j
,
Your
Dally
i
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
i
ports
to
the
League
Of
Nations.
ii
1uuUui-iii.u
...m
The
Japanese
tried
in
every
216
4th
-St.
a
'v
noiesHie
movement
vi
jiua
eionaries
to
the
country
to
re
220
160
960
possible
way
to
dominate
the
Chinese
and
subjugate
them
to
the
imperial
interests."
Skeena
Restaurant
TERRACE
LLOYD
SAUDER,
PROPRIETOR
ROOD
FOOD
GOOD
SERVICE
Open
6:30
a.m.
till
midnight.
Closed
9
p.m.
Sundays
DINE
AND
DANCE
Bring
your
'friends
and
enjoy
yourselves
.
AFTERNOON
TEAS
3
TILL
5
MAPLE
LEAFS
P.
Thompson
194
272
J.
Thompson
145
280
A.
Shearer
151
150
R.
Shearer
96
174
J.
Jones
52
82
A.
Jones
160
182
Handicap
160
160
Totals
909
1252
PIN
BUSTERS
Grasdal
140
122
E.
Ball
91
90
P.
Sbrocchl
49
71
M.
Townsend
....
71
120
M.
Staoletou
144
176
Jokanovich
210
121
Handicap
107
107
Totals
812
807
BROWNWOOD'S
E.
Clark
187
154
G.
Hull
121
179
E.
Hull
175
9ti
D.
Jamieson
127
125
E.
Bussev
139
175
B.
Woods
236
170
Handicap
108
108
Totals
1085
999
164
131
92
7
168
129
107
878
'lie
New
"
PROVED
99,01
mass
siaugnter
oi
slave
ta-138
borers
who
had
constructed
jljg
army
cantonments
and
of
stud-267,ents
who
had
resisted
the
de-1042
gradation
imposed
on
them.
,
I
Currently,
he
said,
he
is
out
of
One-Man
POWER
Chain
SAW
Tho
lean
hp
standings:
touch
with
conditions
in
Man-
BO'KS
T,
Hart
114
129
108
Your
Best
E-attag
Place
FULL
COURSE
MEALS
'
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Banquet
Hall
for
'Luncheons,
Dinners
and
Parties
Chinese
Dishes
but
he
understands
B
iVP
IT
ETE
F.
Wrisht
189
124
100
A.
Fetherston
....
61
86
111
$295.00
H.
Pluvm
.....T.
150
188
132
E.
Moxlev
151
124
176
F.
Moore
64
127
205
-at-
Handicap
am
vu
luea
DAWN
PINK
WHITE
MELLOW
BUFF
IVORY
PAGODA
'
GREEN
PEACH
TIBET
GOLD
'POWDER
BLUE
PAMPAS
CREAM
PENCER'
'S
GARAGE,
Terrace,
B.C.
KiIik
Pinners
llZI-iZiZZ
18
that.
In
spite
of
political
diffi-
Overwaitea
18
culties.
Christian
field
workers
doS
II
are
S,U1
ln
action
witnout
moIes-
Clover
Veafs""""Z!"l
14
tation.
B.
C.
Messenger
13
f
Mr.
Baker
Wfls
.thanired
for
Winrers
"ZZ:ZZZZ.
11
h,s
address
by
D.
C.
Stevenson,
Hot
Shots
10
club
president.
Guests
at
the
t
MIVnie
enf
8
""eeting
were
John
Denholme.
BVovmwoods
:::::::z:z::::z::z
e
ocean
Fans-,
c
v.
Evitt,
Depar-
Ho'ks
.....
(j
ture
Bay;
B.
R.
Dodds,
Terrace
"lShBasters
JZZZZ"
Ynd
William
Trotter,
Prince
The
Wonder
-Wall
Paint
,
RINCE
RiiprnT
rflM,
.
WRATIIALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Develoninc
Printing
Knlarfffn
"QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supnlieq
P'ne
632
v,wu
ourrLi
MUUot
CAFE
;
608
3rd
Ave
W.
Phone
200
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
P.O.
'Box
772