sailing
boal
the
Cupher-
60-foot
(
prince
Rurm
Daflp
r5eto
Wednesday,
September
7,
1949.
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
j
.
.
'.
and
Reminisces
Ian
M'Kenzie
No
Poor
Boy
Old
Friends
in
Prince
Rupert
'
Autususi
at
Stories
of
Poverty
feidth
(Gaelic
for
deer
norm
am.
was
known
as
a
very
successful
fisher
of
herring
and
cod
in
the
Minch
betw(Jen
tne
mat"
f
th
mainland
of
Western
Scotland
and
the
Island
of
Lewes.
Ke
successful
farmer
and
was
also
a
had
fine
crops
of
potatoes,
voge-
SIGNIFICANCE
OF
HANDS
15
SERMON
TOPIC
At
the
morning
service
at
United
Church,
Prince
Rupert,
on
Sunday,
Kev.
L.
c
S.eoer
spoke
.,
significance
of
hands.
tfnfBEK
OF
CAtfAOTAX
PRrSS
-
AtTDTI
8TTHEA0
OJ
CI
ULATION8
CANADIAN
DAILY
NTWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
od
u
communities
comprling
northern
and
"ntTal
Brlttah
coiumDi
(AuUkSikxI
M
Second
ClM.
UU.
Font
Offl
Department.
Otttw)
Published
every
afternoon
except
BunlJ
"7
h
.mh,.
Columbia.
rrtao
Rupert
Duly
New.
Ltd..
3rd
Aenue.
Prince
Rupert,
firttieh
O
A
HOTTKR.
Mnnrln
Mttor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
TrB8CRIPTION
RATES
vA?rr.
UtT
'
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year,
MM.
gpr
By
MU.
Pm
Uoatn.
50c;
Per
Year,
$6.00
Watch
out
for
the
fake
ten
A
fair
enough
query,
and
of
spot.
The
warning
came
last
local
Interest,
seeing
Prince
Ru-night.
The
imitation
is
good
pert
will
possibly
find
Its
way
into
enough
to
be
dangerous
and,
for
the
gusher
belt.
In
Alberta,
oil
that
reason,
look
twice,
or
thrice,
I
belongs
chiefly
to
the
provincial
I
Newspapers
erred
in
their
biog-
tables
and
feed
lor
me
mul
i
rapines
of
the
late
Kt.
Hoa!bkh
included
cws
and
clutk-
o.,.
To.,
Vfui.lrarwla
un
'
Ttisre
was
ai'aVS
plenty
Of
-e
w
-
,u.'oniawi
lati
......
...
"
-
-
-
Miia.
...-
if,
you
happen
to
be
carrying
on
I
government
with
the
C.P.R.
and
a
cash
trade
or
handle
money
Even
in
every
day
comaci,
",c!tnev
said
tnat
he
was
brought'
meat,
milk
and
butter,
hands
of
people
tell
a
story,
hej
poverty
ln
uls
naliv
Scot
I
Boyg
ln
lne
Scottish
villages
When
people
shake
hands
barefool
because
of
said.
and
wllllamMa(,kenzteJ1257
d.d
nol
gQ
an
impression
is
given.
The
Ieel
,
EleveiUn
Avenue,
and
Cathel
poverty.
Boys
always
did
that
In
.
,
i
,ia
th
rharac-!
..
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
"if
Ian
.Radio
Situation
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
substantial
owners.
About
80,000
farmers
axe
more
or
less
Interested
but
only
a
very
small
percentage
can
1
actually
be
called
owners.
f
hi
the
coure
of
daily
routine.
Dou't
let
a
counterfeiter
make
you
look
and
feel
silly!
-HE
TRANS-CANADA
NETWORK
is
the
near
radio
m
t.
anaaa
est
to
universal
coverage
by
There
are
people
who
cannot
I
spring
ana
summti.
went
barefooted,
it
was
quite
possible
that
there
was
a
new
pair
of
shoes
at
home,"
remarked
Mr.
Mackenzie.
Yes,
Ian
was
a
very
clever
boy
in
his
studies,"
Mr.
Mac-
01
tne
niuiu
if"-
-
I
Kerr,
Tatlow
sireei,
wno
uvea
m
ter
of
the
person
or
perhaps
m-jviuages
neighboring
on.
Macken-dicates
the
kind
of
worl1
he
zie-s
Assynt.
In
fact,
they
knew
t
does.
In
the
stories
of
the
Bible
;
young
Jan
quite
weU
as
a
boy,
hands
play
an
important
part.
Mackenzie
of
this
city
hails
The
andel
of
the
Lord
staved
j
from
jrumbeg,
three
miles
from
Abraham's
hand
as
he
was
about
I
A
u
and
Mr
Kerr
ftX)lu
W
still
it
does
not
reach
satisfactorily
into
some
uu
rignts,
n,
u.e
st-.uom
get
away
from
ieehng
sorry
for
..h-n.ivps
and
to
the
attention
sold.
Instead,
rights
are
leased
of
these,
the
meaning
of
Labor
ri8hu
are
.
and
all
it
stands
for
is
respect-
"
...
to
slay
Isaac.
Jacoo
receivea
iulclashmore)
only
half
a
mUe
keiuie
agreed.
,
blessing
intended
for
Esau
when
i
dlstant
.
Ialys
father
frequently
came
he
deceived
Isaac
who
said:
Tllere
was
n0
poverty
in
the
i
to
Drumbeg
to
sell
his
fi.sh.
Thai.
compensauon.
uenerany
speaK-lng,
the
compensation
is
found
fully
directed.
How
many
realize
that
In
the
year
160O
men
worked
irom
6
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
for
a
pit
satisfactory
although
there
ar?
The
Voice
is
Jacobs
voice
Dul
1
Mackenzie
house,"
agreed
Mr.,which
he
could
not
sell,
he
gave
times
when
there
must
be
ar
bitration
proceedings.
the
hands
are
the
hands
o
Mackenzie
and
Mr.
Kerr
in
talk
-Esau."
Thomas
doubted
that
mg
wiln
a
Dai
n6WS
represen-Chiist
had
risea
from
the
dead
tatiVe.
yesterday
afternoon.
away
and
It
was
many
a
lun
that
I
obtained
from
his
boat
to
take
home."
Mr.
Mackenzie
recalled
that
Ian's
sisters,
Mrs.
Dan
Stewart
and
Flora
Mackenzie
were
early
day
residents
of
Prince
Rupert.
until
he
had
seen
and
felt
the
0eorge
Mackenzie,
Ian's
father,
tance,
that
tney
were
iororacien
to
combine-
for"
the
purpose
of
trying
to
protect
their
own
interests,
that
they
had
no
vote
and
were
subject
to
certain
restrictions
that
barred
the
way
to
even
the
rudiments
of
a
fisherman-farmer,
owned
a
hands
of
his
Master.,
rtiaie
tried
in
vain
to
wash
his
hands
cleaa.
Judas'
hands
were
stained.
But
the
hands
of
Christ
were
hands
of
sacrificial
suffering
and
God's
hands
are
always
redemptive
hands.
We
have
a
work
to
do
to
use
our
hands
to
build
up
peace
and
the
brotherhood
of
man.
Salvation
Army
They
long
to
be
helping
where
need
is
the
greatest,
New
Nurses
For
Terrace
Hospital
It
is
said
that,
when
Buffalo
Bill
and
his
wild
west
show
toured
Europe
many
a
year
ago,
To
Join
the
Siuiaing
stuff
of
For
practical
sympathy,
sin-i
the
German
Army
gained
a
few
!
the
Rt'd
Cross
Hospital
at
Ter-
j
.cere
and
true.
MF.N'S
UKBSSIISl
CI
All
k
...,
1
STfcAAIaHIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AM)
INTKKMEDIATB
FORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
U:M
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
ReservaUona
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFEICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Canadian
National
'
areas
such
as
pafts
of
northern
British
Columbia
says
the
Board
of
Governors
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
in
an
extensive
brief
which
it
presented
yesterday
before
the
Royal
Commission
on
National
Development
in
the
Arts,
Letters
and
Sciences.
Northwestern
Ontario,
certain
parts
of
Quebec,
the
Maritrmes
and
Newfoundland
are
also
mentioned
as
areas
which
are
not
being
served
satisfactorily
in
the
matter
of
radio
broadcasting.
The
brief
did
not
mention,
however,
that
the
situation
in
this
part
of
the
country,
which
is
so
poorly
served,
could
be
so
easily
rectified
by
use
of
lines
which
are
already
in
and
could
be
tapped
by
Prince
Rupert's
radio
station
and
inexpensive
repeater
instruments
placed
at
interior
points
along
the
lines.
The
only
thing
that
prevents
it
being
done
is
governmental
red
tape,
the
federal
department
of
public
works
denying
this
public
service
until
it
gets
its
prohibitive
fee.
In
fact
this
area's
position
is
unique
insofar
as
it
already
has
the
lines
in
existence
which
there
are
not
in
other
parts
mentioned.
The
proposal
of
the
Corporation
that
the
annual
fete
for
a
receiving
set
be
increased
from
$2.50
to
$5
does
not
sit
very
well
in
the
minds
of
radio
receiver
owners
anywhere
but
Jit
has
double
reason
to
be
resented
by
the
exasperated
radio
listeners
of
this
part
of
the
country
including
those
of
Prince
Ru-"jH?rt
who
are
denied
hearing
programs
that
they
"'"would
like
to
hear
because
of
a
mere
technicality.
race,
Miss
Evelyn
Floren
and
,
tips
from
watching
the
methods
Miss
Natalie
Michasiw
arrived
in1
they
had
ln
handling
tents
and
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
',
equipment.
There
was
no
waste
MEN'S
W0RH
soJ
Where
teardrops
are
"ailing
and
children
are
calling.
For
food,
clothes
and
shelter
and
some
kindness
too!
From
one
who
appreciates
the
work
of
the
army.
75c
NOW
MVV'B
111,,-...'.
CHRISTIANITY
AND
LABOR
At
the
evening
service
Mr.
Sieber
spoke
on
the
relationship
between
Christianity
and
labor
The
change
in
trie
economy
of
labor
required
corresponding
today
from
Vancouver
and
pro-.
of
time.
Everyone
knew
his
Job.
'ceeded
to
the
interior
by
car
Buffalo
Bill
never
saw
Prince
SHIKTS-t,
A
,
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
G.
Little
Rupert
but
it's
a
fact
that,
until
They
were
also
met
here
by
Miss
round
midnight
Monday,
the
No
e:
on
First
Av-
,
.
'
Evelyn
Spence,
lady
superintend-;
1
azzle-dazile
over
'It.
3
UKl
UI
But
changes
in
the
work
of
the
church.
The
individual
owner
and
employer
had
been
largely
tiiuiwi.
n
(;iU
of
the
Terrace
Hospital.
'enue
was
still
going
strong
DKESS
FANTSHtl
depends
upon
me
iraumw"
before
daybreak,
everything
ha.'
rhuust
Irm-
Mrs.
G.
D.
Mead
returned
to
vanished.
There
must
be
system
that
the
power
of
Christianity
can
satisfy
the
needs
of
the
people.
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
and
speed,
when
getting
around
MEN'S
W0RI
tA
replaced
by
the
impersonal
cor-poratioa
There
had
been
a
big
shift
of
workers
from
the
country
to
the
cities.
There
had
today
from
a
vacation
trip
to
with
a
show,
made,
riwd
lit,
a
J
Vancouver.
,
If
oil
Is
struck,
who
owim
it?
NO
C
I
MEN'S
C.BARDLM
been
a
big
movement
from
the
east
to
the
west.
Much
of
the
aU-wtiol,
rt.
HliJ
SOW
MEN'S
J.UKlTS-J
unrest
among
the
workers
was
due
to
a
desire
for
individual
recognition.
Even
ln
the
professions
there
was
a
movement
IT
PAYS
TO
COOK
plaids
lull-lmja
;
pixktts.
lined
Rti
NOW
towards
the
subordination
of
the
Individual
to.
the
Influence
and
direction
of
government
or
other
MEN'S
JACKCTVJ
wuul,
full
knjlh.l.l
complex
controls.
Christianity
silk
lined,
best
fit
I
Electrically
Rrif.
$115
...
must
recognie
these
changes
and
adapt
her
methods
and
Instruction
to
bring
complete
harmony
BLANKETS
purtn
sizes.
Ret.
Sit
N.I
between
the
workers
and
the1
SUT
CASES,
TE
1
srlectiuD
at
teal
al
wive
norcc
I
SHIRTS
from
ISOYS'
PANTS
lr
-
Dress.
Cottons
ut
I
from
BOYS'
STOCKING
ectiun.
From
l
llIl.DRENS
SfXil
From
-
CHILDREN'S
W
Help
The
Salvation
Army
to
Help
the
Helpless
respond
generously
to
the
RED
SHIELD
APPEAL
This
ipoce
donattd
by
SELLINi
"BRITISH
MARKET
ESSENTIAL
CANADA
lives
under
an
export
WESTERN
economy.
Trading
lines
for
the
Canadian
West
for
many
years
have
been
chiefly
related
to
the
United
Kingdom
and
Commonwealth
markets.
It
was
the
Imperial
Trade
Agreement
that
brought
the
West
out
of
the
depression
of
the
Thirties.
It
should
reiiire
little
in
the
way
of
evidence
to
convince
us
in
the
West
that
the
key
to
our
prosperity
is
our
ability
to
sell
to
sterling
markets
and
that
there
is
no
adequate
substitute
in
sight
without
a
severe
and
painful
readjustment
period.
It
is
beyond
credence
that
Canadians
should
be
unable
to
bridge
the
gap
between
abnormal
and
k:
normal
conditions
of
availability
of
dollars
in
sterling
countries.
Surely
it
is
feasible
for
all
the
Canadian
people,
.
in
their
own
interest,
to
underwrite
a
major
part
of
the
risk
of
recovering
full
value
in
selling
Canadian
'
products
to
eager
buyers
in
sterling
countries.
Surely
half
a
pound
is
better
than
no
pence
at
all.
.Surely
we
should
say
to
our
best
customers:
'
Your
future
and
our
future
lie
together
and
we
must
make
joint
sacrifice
and
risk
to
maintain
our
LADIES'
SWCiPl
SOC
KEF.S
Iron
I
M
'
Annette
Mansell
Ladies'
Wear
AN
APPEAL
You
,ave
from
.
'
ft"
Will!
cne-(itiarter
to
one-
jr
f
thirl
of
the
utual
gffiffjjj'
amount
of
meat
lirinka)j0
---
wlien
you
roant
or
broil
elevtri-
""
cally.
Meat
remain!)
juicy
williont
C
A
conntaiit
hunting,
for
electric
rooking
re-
-
kil
I
"I
diir"
evaporation
a
a
minimum.
A
J
twiftt
of
a'
dial
for
tiMnp-rattire,
aul
,t
lllll
for
timiuK
uml
your
meal
is
June
to
"
perfertion
without
i
much
ax
a
)-k.
yr
WOOD-
A
nioilem
electric
raiifte
in
eany
on
your
IMIONE
3'
'C
IhkIi'I,
eay
ou
your
poU
anil
pans,
pRASER
ami
easy
on
ym
Drop
in
anil
ilioone
PRINCI
B-
your
raii(ie
from
the
many
beautiful
I...
models
now
on
display.
1
,
;
JOHN
i
John
Bclgf
Third
A:
TO
MEMBERS
AND
FRIENDS
OF
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
.
.
trade."
,
i..'.The
economic
consequences
of
Canada
taking
pounds
into
a
national
fund,
in
promotion
of
Cana-
flian-U.K.
trade,
and
gambling
on
the
future
of
ster-
Jmg,
would
seem
to
be
less
dangerous
than
for
Can-;
ada
to
resign
herself
to
the
destructive
tortures
and
?
corrosive
social
effects
of
widespread
unemploy-.'
toent
and
"relief."
"Tfine
and
unimaginative,
unstatesmanlike
in-;
activity
would
doubtless
produce
their
own
solu-'
tions
to
this
trading
problem
confronting
Canada.
But
who
could
predict
the
social
and
political
con-.
sequences
of
the
adjustment?
It
would
be
a
policy
of
drift,
not
one
of
direction
or
aggression.
Now
is
Canada's
hoiy
to
step
into
a
position
of
!
Commonwealth
leadership
and
reconstruction.
It
is
not
good
enough
for
us
to
sit
and
hope
for
trade
droppings
from
the
United
States
Marshall
Plan
.
table:
Western
Business.
The
immediate
embarking
upon
the
evangelical
enterprise
of
building
a
Rectory
waits
on
two
things'
to
be
done
this
month.
A.
That
Volunteer
workers
turn
out
Thursday
afternoons
and
Saturdays
equipped
to
clear
and
excavate
the
site.
B.
That
our
good
will
and
intentions
for
this
project
which
have
not
yet
resulted
in
subscribing
receive
our
attenUon.
Almost
five
sixths
of
the
minimum
sum
required
is
In
hand.
Having
this
help
It
will
be
possible
to
ask
a
general
meeting
to
give
us
the
green
light.
BASIL
S.
PROCKTER,
Canon
and
Rector.
Cheques
may
be
made
payable
to
the
Cathedral
Rectory
Fund
-;
at
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
(H)
E'S
GOT
ONE,
WE'LL
ADMIT
But
when
h5.
pins
it
down
everything
should
be
plain
sail
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everything
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Books
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LrAl
II
Ink
"crayoVr.'Bulers
1
,irMlST$
pert
tomorrow
nljrht
for
Vancouver.
Late
this
afterncon
Grant
Stewart,
local
manager,
will
be
host
for
Mr.
McAlpine
at
the
wardroom
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Jl
Jj
1
'
&mJKt
PRESCRIPTION"
'Bank
Supervisor
Is
Visitor
Here
I
Ih.'the
course
of
an
inspection
tour
through
central
British
Columbia,
A.
F.
McAlplne
supervisor
of
British
Columbia
Toranch.es
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
rCanada,
arrived
in
the
city
by
car
yesterday
from
the
interior.
ing
if
he
has
MADE
DINNER
at
RESERVATIONS
the
-
I
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
N
WO
from
ft
a
m.
till
a
p.m.
8mrdAw.W.
,
PhonRe4
40
,
Accompanied
by
B.
McGUl,
staff!
A.
J.
Lancaster
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
for
a
visit
here
with
his
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E,
J.
Smith.
'
Qivjc
Centr
e
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
hi
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
'supervisor,
ana
j.
cook,
who
3s
in
charge
of
bank
premises.
-They
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Ru
-r--7
.
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