Prince
Rnprxt
Daflp
r3ctoj
Friday,
(September
9,
1549.
-If
YOUR
Help
Publish!
tot
ar!rtoon
eicept
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hews
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Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
BflKh
ColltxfcS
Q
A.
STOUTER.
ManMlnf
Editor
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
Olty
Carrier.
Per
BtrBSCRIFriON
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
RATES
75c:
Per
Tear,
MOO.
SZ"
ftTD
is
needed
By
Mall.
Per
MontU.
&0c:
Per
Tear,
5
00
.
.
f
,1V
J'
i
i
'
.-"
Why
No
Northern
Senator?
REID,
veteran
Member
of
Parliament
for
TOM
New
Westminster,
holder
of
that
seat
for
near-
to
mend
broken
lives!
YOUR
dollars
will
aid
The
Salvation
Army
in
restoring
to
usefulness
the
victims
of
self
or
circumstance.
Again
it
looks
confidently
to
YOU.
F
-
.
i-
'
t
VJ
MM".
:
y
thirty
years,
will
be
a
worthy
acquisition
to
the
j
'
Respond
generously
to
the
Appeal
of
The
Salvation
Army
4
It
la'!
V."
J
i
I
jr.'
4
ABEL
&
ODOWES
Men'i
Wear
-.2
mmm
r
m
f
r
(
00
I
Classified
Ads
Avertl:.in
a.
DOLLAR
DELEGATES
Their
briefcases,
bulging
with
pertinent
data,
top-ranking
members
of
the
government's
financial
and
diplomatic
divisions
are
swn
Just
before
flying
from
Ottawa
to
Washington
for
the
Canadian-UK.-U.S.
economic
discussions.
Shown,
lelt
to
rinht,
are:
Graham
Towers,
governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada;
Norman
Robertson,
clerk
of
ttie
Privy
Council:
Finance
Minister
Abbott;
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
deputy
minister
of
trade
and
commerce;
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson;
Louis
Rasminsky,
Bank
of
Canada;
John
Deutsch,
Finance
Department;
A.
E.
Ritchie,
Canadian
High
Commissioner's
Office,
London;
A.
F.
W.
Plumptre,
External
Affairs.
'
,c-
p-
Photo)
SepW
AL.J
:
the
weather
God
evidently
knows
his
onions.
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
I
Times
are
usually
pretty
ac-Itive
when
sizeable
money
rob-
tiii
ii
oinij
beries
are
reported.
When
busl-
'ness
is
dull
and
the
outlook
dis-
SA1
STILl
Prices
:couraging
no
one
can
work
up
A
gale,
blowing
only
140
miles
enough
enthusiasm
to
start
In
1897,
a
dollar
a
day
in
many
.
i
something.
It's
been
like
that
parts
of
Canada
was
regarded
as
an
jlour
pasSed
perilously
close
j
fair
enough.
Today,
that
much
,
.u-
.
,.!,nce
"U,WBJ'
iu
Diinuiiu,
una
wn-.
ii
niigiu
i
when
one
morning
a
Bu-ainci
an
hour
is
reckoned
by
million
Buy
t
of
people
as
not
enough,
the
world
wags
on!
And
be
suid
that
down
In
such
a,
that
had
left
Vancouver
witn
semi-tropic
zone
as
Bermuda.'
cannery
payrolls
on
board
call-
,
'ed
to
say
a
lot
of
cash
was
miss
Canadian
Senate.
There
will
be
disappointment,
however,
in
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
that
no
heed
has
been
paid
to
representations
which
have
on
several
occasions
in
recent
years
been
made
by
boards
of
trades,
chambers
of
commerce
and
Liberal
associations
seeking
an
appointment
from
this
area
to
the
Upper
House.
As
has
often
been
said
before,
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
is
not
without
worthy
and
deserving
talent
for
the
venerable
chamber-men
of
attainments,
ability,
sound
judgment
who
have
also
served
their
country
and
party
well
over
the
years.
It
will
not
ride
very
well
with
the
people
of
this
part
of
the
country
that
their
just
claims
to
Senate
representation
have
been
again
ignored
in
favor
of
the
south.
In
this
now
rapidly
developing
and
increasingly
important
section
of
the
country,
we
could
well
have
expected
to
be
accorded
favorable
consideration
and
action
in
this
appointment.
THIS
IS
GOOD
NEWS
IT
IS
GOOD
NEWS,
indeed,
that
reason
'should
I
have
prevailed
and
that
a
settlement
has
been
reached
between
loggers
and
operators
of
British
Columbia
coast
whereby
the
strike,
which
for
a
time
threatened
seriously,
has
been
obviated.
Such
a
strike
would
have
been
an
economic
body
blow
to
British
Columbia,
through
bringing
mass
.
unemployment
in
the
province's
major
industry
and
'
stopping
production
at
acrucial
time.
But
the
most
satisfactory
feature
of
all
is
the
fact
that
a
new
spirit
of
compromise
and
under-standing
appears
to
be
developing
between
labor
and
industry.
What
the
loggers
and
operators
have
been
able
to
do
there
is
good
reason
to
believe
may
be
achieved
should
at
any
future
time
other
dif-
ferences
arise
between
labor
and
management.
It
is,
apparently,
agreed
that
in
strike
action
everybody
loses
and
more
particularly
the
workers
and
the
public
as
a
whole.
RICHARD
STRAUSS
A
MUSICAL
PRODIGY
at
the
tender,
age
of
four
and
utorm
centre
in
middle
age
of
critical
debate
on
his
impressionistic
expression
in
tone
forms,
Richard
Strauss
lived
to
see
many
of
his
innovations
become
almost
commonplace
musical
devices.
Then
he
became
enmeshed
in
Nazi
politics
when
Hitleriam
invaded
German
art.
Born
July
11,
1864,
the
son
of
Franz
Strauss,
player
of
the
French
horn
in
the
Munich
Court
Opera,
he
began
strumming
the
piano
almost
as
soon
as
he
could
sit
at
one
and
started
composing
MEN'S
ORBS'
ll.DO-SOW
....
ing.
The
quarter
master,
socially
inclined,
had
secreted
flstfulls
of
banknotes
all
over
MEN'S
WOK
75c-NOH
.MEN'S
DRESS
the
ship.
When
he
sobered
up,j
"Just
for
fun
I
told
him
I
could
only
give
him
one
hour
V
SII1UTS-U
$:
nd
thirty-five
minutes
of
my
time.
he
helped
the
cops
and
most
of
the
long
green
was
recovered.
It
might
have
been
worse
for
I
all
concerned.
Nut
MEN'S
DRESS
0
DRESS
MNTvJ
rhoom
"TbashefVcwncfiier
in
rnilk,!
MEN'S
WORK
fi
made,
(imkI
flit
I
A
Department
of
Fisheries
of-i
ficer
says
Canadians
are
the
J
lightest
consumers
of
fish
In
Uie
Dominion.
Obviously,
he
never
j
witnessed
a
line-up
at
a
Prince
Rupert
cafe
lunch
counter
with
!
halibut
steaks,
black
cod
and
boiled
salmon
performing
the
SO
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
SERVICES
OF
A
QUALIFIED
PUBLIC
.-.
STENOORAPHER
NOW
AVAILABLE
CATHERINE
LAURIE
Public
Stenographer
MEN'S
C.ttAHi.
mil-wool,
rr.
K'
NOW
MEN'S
JXtKIT-
disappearing
act."
plaids,
lull-Ire;
pwkrts.
lined-1
Tel.
Green
C;7
Days.
Green
412
Evj;.s.
401
Third
Ave.
(Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.)
NOW
Top
U.S.
Army
officers,
en-route
to
Alaska,
paused
long
enough
in
Edmonton
to
refuel
(Continued
on
Page
5)
MEN'S
JACKET
Twict
(Mwrishmg,
to
.
.
.
bowl
for
bowl,
u
any
other
nationally
known
ready-to-eat
rice
cereal.
AND
crisper.
AND
TAST-IEK!
Try
KelUKK't
Rice
Kriapiea
and
you'll
love
'em!
wool,
full
knsth
silk
lined.
bK
t-
Ree.
S13.j
Mimeographing
Litters
Composed
Financial
Statements
Stenography
Mailing
Lfct'
Monthly
Statements
Reports
Bulletins
Minute
W.ANKETS-F
siies.
K't
Sll-
l
SI
IT
CASES.
I
i
Ki
lM
tinn
it
rrn
KM
j
BOYS'
DK!J
i
SHIRTS
frm.
SAVOY
H0TI1
W.
L.
WOODS,
Prorx
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
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h
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korna
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Ekvall's
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NO.
38
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Scholtiw
he
Ptnnetts
bondvals
by
Tage
Ekvall's
Orchestra
TO
MEMBERS
AND
FRIENDS
OF
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
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
attention.
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
Kwtory
Fund
at
"the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
(II)
STfiAftlSHIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C.
Canadian
National
NMien
ne
was
six.
at.
iweive
nis
opus
JNO.
i,
a
"Festmarsch"
for
orchestra,
was
before
the
public.
He
was
w:orld
famous
at
the
turn
of
the
century
for
tone
poems
and
crowned
his
creative
genius
by
jtroducing
the
impressionistic
operas
"Salome"
;iiW)4)
and
"Elekta"
(1W7),
the
works
by
which
he'
.was
moit
widely
known
in
America.
"Salome,"
."widely
censured
and
censored,
the
text
being
after
.Oscar
Wilde,
put
Strauss
into
the
headlines.
Its
1
treatment
of
a
Biblical
subject
displeased
straight-,
;
"laced
Kaiser
Wilhelm
II,
but
its
score
brought
the
1
composer
the
crossof
the
French
Legion
of
Honor.
Typical
of
American
reaction
was
a
critic
who
'
wrote
of
"the
passionate
music
which
grovels
in
the
blood
and
filth,
of
the
concluding
scene."
The
Strauss
genius
ran
the
gamut
of
musical
:
expression
from
simple
songs
(songs
of
which
were
acclaimed
as
among
his
most
beautiful
works)
through
piano
solos,
string
quartets
and
symphonic
poems
to
complete
symphonies
and
operas,
with
ballets
and
chorals
thrown
in
for
good
measure.
On
top
of
that
he
was
a
gifted
conductor
and
was
an
acknowledged
master
in
drawing
colorful
effects
from
huge
orchestras.
John
BclP
''
Third
Robert
A.
Werner
B.A.
Optometrist
(Formerly
Ulth
the
Booth
Optical
Co.
Vancouver)
113
Vancouver
Block,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
S.
fix'
But
when
he
pins
DRUGS
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
it
down
everything
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
DorcroiPTinN
Q0$
should
be
plain
sailing
if
he
has
n
ll
W
STORE
HOURS-WEEK
DAY
OPEN
FROM
11:3
A.M.
To
1:33
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dlshei
NOOS
Wishes
to
announce
that
he
will
be
'
available
for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
'
at
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
.
.
from
'
FRIDAY,
Sept.
23
to
THURSDAY,
Sept.
29
(223)"
nrl.TT
.
irn
.
vi
torT
m
A
YS--12
7
P.M.
TO
9
DM'"'
cnop
suEY-cnow
mein
EmerP1"1
MADE
DINNER
RESERVATIONS
at
the
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
for
Reservation,
and
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
fro"1
s,rf
!
7
'
P
and
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
B
a.m.
till
S
pm.
For
OotsMe
Order
PHONE
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