Kamloops
where
he
had
attended
the"
provincial
'convention
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Prftue
Runrrt
Dailp
JSctos
Thursday,
August
25,
1949.
BA
LOOKING
BACK
Pearson
and
Joyce
Pottle
were'
impressive
too.
Perhaps
more
J
fun
was
being
had
by
the
nor'-.'
so-expert.
There
were
various
sounds
as
dii":ient
;
parts
of
various
anato
nles
struck
the
water
at
varir
us
angles.
As
legs
t
slapped
the
surface
or
some
did.
ttJMBEH
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
--
ATTDn
BUREAU
OF
CI
CLATIONB
'
CANADIAN
DA
1LT
WPtVSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
-
lilpentieu
oi;j
uewppt
arrotM
o
M
upbuilding
of
iTlnce
Rupert
j
f4
u
sommuoltln
eomprlMnf
northern
nd
central
British
Columbia
;
(Authorised
u
Becond
Claw
Mall.
Poet
Offte
Department.
Ottawa)
t
At
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society,
plans
were
laid
for
a
flower
show
at
the
end
of
the
month.
!
QUICKLY
r?
Belly
floppers"
there
was
much
(AukusI
21,
J924)
PuhllchM
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Frtnoa
Bupart
Dally
Hewi
Lt4.,
8rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
brttlah
Columbia.
Q.
A-
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
M
Carrier,
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear.
18
00.
E?3a.Jt
By
UaU,
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year,
tS.OO
"
'
SATAN
VS.
GYROS
,
1
McClymont
Park,
Investment
in
Citizenship
-
New
Pool
Popular
(By
JAY
ESS)
Satan
and
the
Gyros!
The
Gyros
and
Satan!
Yet
there
was
a
connection
or
rather
a
contest
between
these
two
powerful
agencies.
That
thought
persisted
for
a
time
as
I
watched
scores
of
children
at
McClymont
Park
and
dozens
of
them
in
the
splendid
new
swimming
pool
there.
What
might
have
been
a
'prejudice
at
first
in
my
mind
be-
-
-
."
....
,
r
.
,
L
....
,
current
menial
health
develop-
r
prdtifvinff
loeical
I'Binp
a
rer-
You
Saw
It
in
The
News!
It
Pays
to
Advertise!
merriment.
Some
went
liKe
j
Thg
oard
of
Work(j
and
the
frogs
but
unlike
the
frogs
their
Flnance,
CommlUee
are
discuss
J
legs
were
at
divergent
angles
as
g
or
tne
ellminatim
,
Inn
ol
UMM
'
'
they
strucK
me
waii
m.u
of
paTlk
roads
ln
tne
clty
11
nri
u
were
spiasnes,
many
mm
i
Others,
mostly
at
the
shallower
F.
L.
Buckley
Js
in
the
city
and
is
making
plans
for
the
reconstruction
of
the
Port
Clements
sawmill.
"fmn.
imillL
,
1
l'r'mpt
in
,
.h.j
end
were
swimming.
They
were
practising,
and
practising
seriously,
different
strokes
the
breast
stroke,
the
crawl,
the
back
stroke.
And
some
were
very
proficient.
A
couple
were
practising
somersaults
in
the
"BUILD
B.C.
PAYROLLS"
for
the
pAeiFic
WHOLE
FAMILY
53
.""A(llTlO
it,
John
Barnsley.
managing
director
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.,
and
father
of
Jack
Barnsley,
tainty
as
the
minutes
passed
by.
water
and
mutually
,
criticising
'
local
agent
of
the
line,
died
sud-
ment.
Mothers
busy
too,
dividing
their
interests
between
their
small
children
and
knitting.
Over
all
a
warm
sun
shining,
the
sounds
o;
meinnient
in
their
ears
and
the
fragrant
satisfying
odor
of
the
evergreens.
ach
other's
achievement.
Two
denly
in
Vancouver.
lads
were
diving
to
pick
up
small
articles
at
the
bottom
of
the
AllvlseintntL
"say!
no
Satan
was
licked,
and
badly-beaten.
There
is
the
old
and
true
saying
that
"Satan
still
some
evil
finds
for
idle
hands
to
do."
Well
the
chief
of
the
devils
is
out
of
luck
where
the
Gyros
operate.
That
is
where
the
connection
between
Satan
and
the
Gyros
comes
in.
At
the
Gyro
Park
were
scores
of
children
and
quite
a
few
grown-ups.
None
were
idle
and
so
none
were
finding
evil
things
to
do.
(August
24,
1939)
A
local
Embargo
CommlUee
formed
to
discourage
trade
with
Surely,
"God's
in
HU
heaven.
Alls
right
with
the
world!
However,
my
primary
interest
was
in
the
new
swimming
pool,
Was
it
a
good
investment?
The
answer
is
a
very
definite
yes.
There
were
always
at
least
thirty
children,
girls
and
boys,
(pool.
Some'went
in
feet
first
I
holding
nujses
or
not.
But
every-lone
was
busy
and
happy.
And
,
I
w
as
much
impressed
by
the
habits
of
them
all.
As
each
came
in
he
or
she
used
the
footbath.
And
Joyce
Pottle,
who
was
keeping
a
watchful
eye
on
all,
saw
that
the
water
In
the
footbaths
was
changed
frequently.
W.
L.
Wfirjr
aggressor
nations
were
ciujmth
There's
added
flavor,
extra
nourishment
and
unvarying
quulity
ln
the
familiar
Puclfic
tin.
Hasty,
healthy
meals
are
eaf-y
with
pacific
.
.
.
and
for
the
babies'
formula
it's
Ideal.
PACIFIC
MILK
FRASER
sj
as
follows:
Thomas
Elliott,
chairman;
George
Dolsen,
Rev.
H.
-G.
Funston,
H.
Harkus,
Thomas
McKenzie,
Edward
Chungkee,
Dr.
R
E.
Coleman,
What
a
satisfaction
such
ai
of
all
ages
enjoying
one
of
the
PR1NCI
i
sight
must
be
to
any
citizen
but
best
forms
of
athletic
activity.
Altogether
it
was
a
most
de
George
Lawrence,
Jack
Deane,
particularly
to
any
Gyro!
There
There
was
diving.
Some
was
by
.
.
was
the
new
swimming
pool!
lexperts.
Neil
Forman
and
Ronnie
L-.,.,,
Kr
Bnm
and
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson.
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
JOHN
There
was
the
sandpile!
There
oeig
caugui
my
rjrc
ts
uiey
ut4
Wilson
returned
from!
was
the
creek!
Ana
m
every
into
tne
water
.
noiselessly
ana
piace
there
was
activity,
hap-(Without
any
commotion
in
BULQ
Then
to
the
paddling
pool!
There
were
children
of
all
ages
happily
disporting
themselves
in
it.
Here
there
was
a
happy
confidence
and
the
absence
of
any
feeling
that
the
water
was
too
piness
and
a
healthful
develop-1
rtraight
standing,
running
or
I
meni
01
me
ooay
wun
iu
tun-
julmihc
uivea.
oiuiiey
aim
oun
More
Traffic
Here
until
June
30
of
restrictions
MODIFICATION
under
the
Jones
Act,
as
approved
by
President
Truman,
will
make
it
possible
for
Canadian
vessels
to
participate
more
freely
in
the
Alaska
trade.
They
will
be
permitted
now
to
handle
traffic
between
ports
in
Alaska.
Canadian
vessels
will
also
be'
allowed
to
pick
up
American
business
in
Alaska
and
deliver
it
either
part
of
the
way
or
all
the
way
to
United
States
and
will
be
able
to
participate
in
business
moving
in
the
reverse
direction.
The
applicability
to
Prince
Rupert
is,
of
course,
obvious
and
the
opportunity
to
increase
business
for
Canadian
bottoms
will,
doubtless,
be
taken
ad-tae
of
by
enterprising
shipping
concerns.
If
Am-
erican
shipping
services
for
any
reason
are
unable
to
give
service,
it
will
be
easy
for
Alaskans,
as
they
have
done
before,
to
turn
to
Canada
and
Canadian
shipping
and
it
could,
conceivably,
even
further
increase
the
substantial
volume
of
traffic
already
being
developed
through
this
port
to
and
from
Southeastern
Alaska.
FREEDOM
OF
THE
PRESS
Socialists
and
other
misinformed
COMMUNISTS,
citizens
who
complain
that
the
press
is
manacled
by
monolopies
should
study
the
report
recently
handed
down
by
Britain's
Royal
Commission
on
the
Press.
The
250,000-word
report
on
the
two-year
study
contained
these
two
important
paragraphs.
"It
is
undoubtedly
a
great
merit
of
the
British
jTress.'that
it
is
completely
independent
of
outside
financial
interests
and
that
its
policy
is
the
policy
of
those
who
own
and
conduct
it.
,
.
VThe
public
can
dismiss
from
its
mind
any
misgivings
that
the
press
of
this
country
is
mysterious-ly
financed
by
hidden
influences
and
that
it
is
open
to
the
exercise
of
corrupt
pressure
from
self-seek-'
"irig
outside
sources."
The
report
dealt
with
the
press
of
Great
Britain,
..but
anyone
connected
with
the
publishing
industry
"'in
Canada
knows
that
the
same
observations
could
"
be
made
of
the
press
'of
the
Dominion.
Printer
and
Publisher.
j
deep.
Just
beside
it
was
the
sandpile
and
there
were
budding
i
xMwm&
m.
r
n
i
ivy
n
John
Bulg'
Third
At-
lJt.
tilth
HltAlDM
I
architects
planning
and
carrying
out
marvels
of
original
construction.
Here
there
are
undoubtedly
some
future
town-
planners
and
I
hope
when
they
WCMI
grow
up
that
they
will
not
allow
lots
to
be
limited
to
twenty-five
feet
in
width.
Bcoies
of
children
were
very
active
with
all
the
equipment
items.
One
young
girl
was
doing
marvels
on
the
horizontal
ladder'
"ST
fWjrHf
Look
for
the
jKJi
SVjBJjp
blue
and
yellow
package
I
!
that
identifies
g
O
WJ
'
I
Chricftiec
kfiyl
1
GRAHAM
WAFERS
!
,
Some
lads
were
doing
practical
'
problems
in
physics
on
the
seesaws
proving
that
the
product
of
the
weight
and
the
distance
from
the
luicrum
would
providiV
a
balance.
Lack
ol
equality
in
'the
products
provided
unequal
'
equilibrium!
PRICES
BUY
I
I
Thero
was
pvprv
sum
thnt
nnr
MEN'S
WOKK
t
--z
-
-z-rmrzzz.
;
I
youth
will
grow
up
willing
and
To
$1.50-Now
.
MEN'S
DKKSS
F
Ifflf
To
$1.(10
Now
Genuine
Arrow
Bus
Lines
Ltd.
MEN'S
GABARIlH
i
able
to
carry
on
the
traditions
I
of
the
sea.
There
were
niupy
'youngsters
with
boats
of
uli
sizes
and
shapes
experimenting
with
their
problems
of
nuviya-!
tion,
propulsion
and
steering
in
j
the
"dangerous
hazards
of
liayi
I
Creek"
As
I
left,
three
young
To
$13.50-Nof
ying
fur
a
house
YOl'Nfi
MKSST'l
PUBLIC
PASSENGER
TIME
SCHEDULE
NO.
4A
(Supplementary
to
Passenger
Time
Schedule
No.
4
dated
November
1st,
1947)
I
is
t
tough
enough,
S1.A(
KS-To
Now
for
Public
Passenger
Service
without
fixing
it
as
you
go
along.
Our
roof
is
DUROID
and
it
hasn't
Cost
a
rent
for
painting
or
repair.
I
4.
What
does
the
word
"phleg
MEN'S
SPOBT
Sfil
Washahle-To
matic"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
fe
that
means
"ardent"?
sters
were
making
tneir
way
quickly
and
with
an
air
of
determination
to
the
creek.
They
had
pieces
of
wood
varying
in
size
from
a
large
sliver
to
a
piece
Now
between
t
Fisherman's
Co-Operative
Association
Plant
1
and
Cow
Bay,
Route
S.
Issued
pursuant
to
the
provisions
of
the
"Motor
Carrier
Act
and
Regulations
thereunder.
"Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
t
MFN'S
SPORT
ifi
-
-
I
Answers
"She
was
In
the
beginning
we
hai
a
66
foot
lot,
a
little
money
and
a
big
desire.
Knowing
that
long
years
of
payments
lay
ahead,
we
wanted
our
home
to
be
worth
owning
by
the
time
we'd
paid
in
full.
Our
contractor
said,
"DUROID
will
lant."
Our
friends
said,
"DUROID
is
bright
and
colorful.T
WashaMf-To
delighted
1.
Say,
of
"two-by-four."
At
least
that's
what
they
looked
like
to
me,
but
I
am
sure
that
with
their
lively
Now
Leave
Cow
Bay
MEN'S
CABABKll
imagination
these
pieces
of
wood
'
D.B.,
Latest,
PH
sentence?
"She
was
delighted
with
her
dress."
2.
Pronounce
at
her
dress."
li-thog-ra-fer,
i
as
in
it,
o
as
in
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
of,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
nunciation
of
"lithograrJher"?
'Haphazard.
4.
Not
easily
ex-3.
Which
one
of
these
words
cited
to
action
or
passion.
"He
;
isim'isspelled?
Harangue,
har-J
is
a
phlegmatic
person."
5.
Fer-
bmger,
haphazerd.
vid.
To
S49.50-N
MEN'S
WORSTS
And
our
uncle
who
loaned
ui
some
money
said,
"DL'KOID
is
a
good
buy."
They
were
all
right!
We've
made
the
last
payment
and
our
Sunday
Only
9:45
a.m.
11:00
a.m.
4:00
p.m.
5:00
p.m.
Leave
Fisherman's
Co-op
Association
Fnt
Daily
Except
Sunday
Only
Sunday
10:15
a.m.
10:15
a.m.
3:20
p.m.
11:20
a.m.'
8:15
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
9:20
p.m.
5:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
12:15
p.m.
D.B.,
All-Wool
f'1
Daily
Except
Sunday
9:45
a.m.
2:50
p.m.
7:45
p.m.
9:00
p.m.
10:00
p.m
11:45
p.m.
would
represent
everything
from
Dad's
rowboat,
halibut
boat
or
sailboat
to
the
Queen
Mary.
In
the
creek
too
were
young
disciples
of
Izaak
Walton.
They
were
catching
lisii.
ut
least
they
assured
me
they
were
and
who
tver
heard
any
fisherman
To
$47.50
Now
MEN'S
SOX-F4
roof
is
as
good
as
new.
work.
From,
P"
Baptone
Lstretching
the
truth?
In
other
SOMETHING'
TO
REMEMBER!
.
.
.
Genuine
DL-HOID
Shingles
are
made
only
by
Sidney
Roofing
and
Paper
Co.
Ltd.
Call
your
nearest
Sidney
Dealer
today.
Easy-to-follow
directions
for
application
are
contained
in
every
bundle
of
Genuine
DC
KOI
D
Shingles.
'
The
Wonder
Wall
Painl
SUBJECT
TO
THE
CONSENT
OF
THE
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMMISSION,
ANY
OBJECTION
TO
THIS
TIME
SCHEDULE
MAY
BE
FILED
WITH
THE
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
MOTOR
CARRIERS,
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMMISSION,
VANCOUVER,
B.
C.
WITHIN
114)
FOURTEEN
DAYS
FROM
DATE
OF
ISSUE.
-"
Made
to
be
used
over
Kalsomine,
Wall
Paper,
Issued:
17
Jan.
1949.
WftMUA
v
ROOFING
&
PAPER
.
CO.
LTD.
)
ylCTOHI
VANCOUVHI
Plaster,
Woodwork
and
Wall
Board
Paint
today,
movn
in
tomorrow
'
$1.40
qt.
.
$4.50
gal.
JHOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
separated
and
sequestered
nooks
there
were
family
groups
with
the
never
all-sulficient
supply
of
eataoles.
Mothers
were
relaxingat
times
and
some
were
knitting
as
they
gossiped.
But
in
such
surroundings
I
am
sure
there
was
nothing
of
scandal
of
a
hurtful
nature.
In
the
naturally
beautiful
McClymont
Park
with
the
varied
BOYS'
SCHOOL
5H
To
$1.25-No
BOYS'
SPORT
S:
To
$2.25
No
BOYS'
ANKLE
S'
To
50c
Now
BOYS'
PASTS-choose
for
k
(iood
fit
"
"J
From
LADIES'
ANKIE
Ja'
To
50c-N.
LADIES'
STOlKlX
To
55c
No
;
t
HU
D
S
AXKItT5
Effective:
Issued
by
.C.
W.
Dixon,
Arrow
Bus
Lines
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(200)
equipment
so
generously
plied
by
the
Gyro
Club
there
is
Qualitty
PBUNTINC
All
Types
SUPPLIES
FOR
OFFICE
STATIONERY
FOIt
HOMI
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Rex
Gate
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
cnop
SUEY
enow
MEIN
I
To
40c
Now
SHRINE
CLUB'S
CARNIVAL
Crescent
Shows
AUGUST
29
SEPTEMBER
5
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR
YOUNG
AND
OLD
9
BONA
FIDE
FEATURES
9
&
haven
of
rest
for
the
grownups,
and
unlimited
source
of
pleasure-satisfying
activities
for
the
youth
of
our
city.
The
Gyros
are
building
a
good
citizenry
as
they
provide
the
youth
of
the
city
with
such
physical
and
moral
development
agencies.
The
Gyros
are
licking
Satan!
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
Becond
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
BESNER
BLOC.
PHONE
NE
i3
i3
I
7:00
hjxl
to
3:30
a
m.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders
EE
THE
mB&
GIFTWARE
.
.
.
ORMl
:
Fargo
Trucks
'available
for
immediate
delivery
Vases
DRUGS
,
Figurines
I;.
Fancy
Glassware
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
will
re-open
SUNDAY,
AUG.
28
'.
i
I
Jit
.
B!
sure
to
see
our
selection
of
GIFTWARE
and
rememhpr
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
Si
2-speed
rear
axle.
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle.
you
can
get
your
GREETING
CARDS
and
GIFT
WRAPPINGS
without
leaving
the
store
Save
time
and
effort
Select
your
gifts
at
PRESCRIP1ION
CHEMI
STORE
HOURS-WEEK
DAYS,
9
NOOM
T
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
7
P.M.
TO
9
P
M.
Emergency
bw
Ovic
Centre
Dining
Room
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
;
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
Wan
'fit?
ArylrzvrriJMDl
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
am.
till
fl
pm.
51
8rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400