r
BADLY
DISABLED
Prfntf
Rupert
Daflp
f3ctoB
.Saturday,
October
9,
1848
O,0tfrd
V1VM
1,D
5
ervrcc.
3
'hlch
hega,
sandwiches
"le
war
hi-
,.J
in
to
Jd
Jypn'jDt
Uiiv
jW7ipsr
dsTsta
n
tba
upbuilding
of-
Prtnnt-Eup?rt
...
and
all
eommunlt
TomprMtig
northern
nd
central
British
ColumUl
.lAutiiorlrM
as
Bocond
Class
Mali.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
-
"
Prtllhd
vert
afternoon
anoept
Btinday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
,.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
.
i
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATTDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
-
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
ng.
but
a
b(1
DO
GOOD
WORK
35
Sperial
Factories
In
Britain
Now
Employ
1,200
LONDON,
'(
Seriously
disabled
men
are
turning
out
work
that
stacks
up
In
quantity
and
nea.
cleaning
Av,
j
YVNiMyn"
.
,..
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
Pfr
Week,
20c:
Per
Month.
7ftc:
Per
Year.
as
00
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
50c:
Per.
Year.
15.00
don
-tt-t
:
t
"i.oi
quality
with
work
done
by
nor
for
a1
mal
workers,
a
report
issued
In
Britain
Indicates.
thanksgiving
Day
HANKSGIVIN'G
iDAY,
to
be.
observed
for
the
e4
V"'
,-lw.,
now.
'
'MOLE?
of
Hi
Subject
of
the
report
is
a
successful
experiment
In
social
medicine
employment
in
a
specially
equipped
factory
in
Glasgow
of
severely
handicapped
men.
The
factory,
which
opened
two
years
ago,
has
proved
that
70th.
-consecutive
time.
as
a
Canadian
holiday,
is
-Jr...
.
I
'"4""
'""I
-
s
'REGULAR
BAPTIST
CHURCH
'
(Fundamentalist)
629
East
6th
Ave.
Phone
860
m
'
seriously
handicapped
,men
can
DIRECTORY
K
4'
'
i'.J..
1
work
under
carefully
selected
conditions.
Output
of
,the
factory
stand
comparison
with
the
EX-PREMIER
Hon.
Mitchell
Frederick
-Hepburn,
former
premier
of
Ontario,
who
is
now
living
retired
on
his
farm
near
St.
Thomas,
Que.
BOUGHTON
UNDER
BLEAN
iiii!iii5r
J
ft"'
-
I
!
ServUu-s
In.
all
Thurehesnt
II
a.m.
ami
1:.KI
(km.;
Suydav
XaJiwrf
at
12:1.1
exeept
an
xhowu.
'
W3
west
VANCl
"jlZ
-
As,
output
of
one
employing
normal
workers,
the
report
said.
t
i!
.The
men
are
engaged
in
pro
REAL
K
-4.Nlil.lf
AN.
CATIIKItKAL
-
th
Ave.
W.
at
Duuwnutr
at.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
Sunday
School
BiOO
p.m.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockier.
B.A..
B
D
(Blue
733
Who
,Zi
h
A
Wlrr
ri-.i
m
1
i
t
i
t-i
1
INC0
Kent,
Eng.
ti
Because
the
land
is
needed
for
agriculture,
two:
15-foot
high
mounds,
beliewd
to'
have
been
the
burial
places
of
wealthy
Roman
merchants
about
AD.
100-150.
are
to
be
ex-i
vavitied.
It
is
hoped
to
find
glass,
vessels,
pottery
and
-FIRST
BAPTIST
Bth
Ave..
E.
at-
Yo.int;
St
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobua
(Ocen
&1S
duction
of
.
electrically
heated
blankets
and
work
with
tools
and
machinery
which
has
been
specially
adapted
to
their
disabilities.
In
some
cases
special
ambulance
transport
is
.
provided
to
bring
workers
to
the
'
factory.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Minister:
Rev.
O.
E.
Sendall,
B
A.,
B.D.
.
Music
Director:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
ETURN
H.E.J
FIRST
PRE8BVTF.KIAN
i
4th
Awnue
Kant
Minister:
He
v.
George
E.
Seuidall
(Oreen
wu,
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
148
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
THANKSGIVING
-SERVICE
Speaker:
Mr.
Bert
Ewald
Topic
:
'
CHRIST
)l'R
THANKSGIVING"
.Note
:
i
Fellowship
Half
-Hour
following
this
service.
ARe-'
irofihinents).
'
Wed.,
8
p.m-f-Prayer
Meeting.
Thurs..
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band.
'
'
Friday,
7:30
p.m.
Young
People's
Society.
4Id-Fashiund
Gospel
Singing
WE
BELJKVE
AND
PREACH
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
ADVANCE
NOTICE
For
Sunday,
Oct.
17
we
are
expecting
REV.
LORIMER
G.
UAKEK,
B.A.
(our
missionary
returning
to
China).
For
one
Sunday
only..
Mr.
Baker
is
an
outstanding
.
preacher
..and
Bible
teacher.
SXARTEO
IN
1946
The
report
states
that
a.nee1
the
venture
was
launched
In
1943
FU
R
Looks
:l)im
output
per
man
has
more
than
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES
11:60
a.m.
"Be
Ye
Thankful."
Junior
Anthem:
"A
Song
For
Harvest."
7:30
p.m.
"We
Shall
Reap."
Anthem:
"Render
Thanks
Unto
the
Lord."
The
Solo
tJ.
A.
Tengt:
"Great
Is
the
Lord."
doubled.
The
men
work
a
40-hour
week
.
and
.both
during
training
and
afterwards
are
paid
standard
wages.
The
suc
FIRST
VMTBn
36
6th
Ave
-
West
Minister:
R.n
A
WUaon;
UA
(Oreen
613.
;
FI
LL
GttaPEL
T.tBKRNAri.E
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Paul
A;
Barber
(Green
6201
.SALVATION
AKMV
Praser
Street
CO.:
Oapt.
Earl
Jarrvtt
Directory
Class
2:80
p.m.
Sunday
School
3:00
p
m.
(Black
2691
KT.
Pl
IS
I
I
TIILRAN
8th
Ave.
at
McBride
St.
Pastor:
"5.
Sollaod
I
(Black
610
1
When
it's
this
Canadian
SQulrrel
collar
...
on
a
beautiful
wine
-toned
wool
coat
sophisticated
enough
to
go
r
anywhere.
Note
the
easy-to-wear
fulness.
Many
of
our
coats
have
fur
trimmed
cuffs
as
well
as
collars.
cess
of
the
experiment
is
judged
by
the
regularity
of
attendance,
a
modern,
version
oi
an
immemorial
custom.
.Most,
agric.ultur.alj
peoples
of
the
ancient
world
set
:
.aside
..at
.least
one
day
during
the
autumn
equinox'
to
pive:
thanks
for
the.fruitfulness
of
the
earth.
!
In
Rome:
the;
period
was
marked
by
feasts
.and
-
parades
in
-which
cornucopias
"horn
of
plenty"
'
symbolized
man-V;
thankfulness.
for
"the.
year's"
bar-;;
'
vests.
.Druids,'
Greek?,,
and
Israelites
also-selected
'
similar
festivals.
'
IiTthe'NewWorld,themolern
holiday
was
first
observed
as.
a
day.
of-religious
thanksgiving
by.
the
New
:
England
fPSlqrims,
who
set
apart
a
day
for
thanksgiving
at
i
Plymouth
immediately,
after
their
'
first
harvest
in
1621.
""
"
Later,
George
Washington
and
succeeding
presi-11
dents
of
the
newlytformed
republic
named
various
'V.
'
thanksgiving
days
for
war
victories
and
good
crops.
''".In.
.1804,
.while
the.
Civil
War
still
.
ravaged
the
United
-States.
.Abraham
Lincoln
appointed
;
the
fourth
Thumlay
in-Nevember
.
as
an
annual
day
of
national
thanksgiving.
In
Canada,
Thanksgiving
Day
has
been
observed
"
annually
since
the.
-Marquess-
of.
Lome,-
then-
gover-
....
nor-general,
fixed
November
6,
1S79,
as.
a
day
"to
.J.,
attend
church
and
give
thanks
for
the
blessings
"i
with
which
Canada
has
been
favored
during
the
year."
.
Nowadays,
,a
day
of
rest,
recreation
and
family
.reunion,
Thanksgiving
hits
..lost
much
of
the;re-JT.'.,
ligious
or.
patriotic
fervor
that
inspired
it
in
i
ormer
tStears,-
-
Early
chroniclers
tell
of
victorious
'British
"troops
celebrating,
the-storming.
of
Quebec
.and
defeat
of
French
i
forces
on
the
'
Plains,
of
'Abraham
-
with
a
thanksgiving
service
in
the'
Ursuline
Chapel
"""
at
Quebec!
"
"
D
uring
the
Fi
rst
World"
War
the
religious,
aspect
Of
Thanksgiving
t
Day
became
deeply
,
rooted
.
and
'
t
-ltmo
it
.generally
fell
.'on
Armistice
'
(-from;191S
Day,
November
.11.
But
representations
-
by
vet-
TTerans'
.
.croups
led
.
to
the
Dominion
establishing
IST
November
11
,as
Remembrance
Day,
hich
became
'a
statutory-
holiday-
in.
194(5,
and
Thanksgiving
was
moved
forward
to
an
early
Monday
in
October.
.
ST.
ANDREW
S
CATHEDRAL
the
steadily
rising
output
and
above
all
by
the
elfect
on
the
men
themselves.
This
:
enterprise
.was
started
by
a
private
non-profit
com-1
pany.
Another
.
experiment
of
THANKSGIVING
SUNDAY
October
10
8:-30
a.m.
Holy
Communion
lltf)0
a.m.
Festal
Service
wu.i
Sermon
by
the
Rector.
much
wider
.scope
is.
at
present
being
undertaken
by
the
ministry
of
labor.
When
you
.are
.
wardrobe-buildinr,
be
sure
you
ee
our
WOOL
DKKSKKS,
SWEATKKS,
BLOl!Si:S,.
I.IXCiKKIK.
..
Christian
-Science
Society
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
Branch
of
The
First
Church
of
Christ
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
XT.
PF.TF.H'8
A(il.HAN
.
Swl
Cove
Archdeacon
E.
Hod
son
Sunday
School
1
1:00
a.m
EvrnUtg
Prayer
7:30
pjn
(Blue
827)
COMMUNITY
SLMl
IY
SCHOOL
East
End
Hall,
2:30
p.m.
Undr
the
,
Disabled
Persons
(Employment!
Act
of
1944
,x
special
corporation
was
set
up
to
provide
work
for
those
whose
.
-
High
Schcxjl
girls
solve
your
jacket
il
WRITTLE,
-
Essex,
.
Eng.
it
A
1
disablement
prevented
thent
Services
every
Sunday
at
11
a.m.
Reading
Room
ppeued
Wednesday
and
Friday
from
"from
2
to
4
p.m.
,
Thanksgiving.
Borvijae
on
Monday,
Oct.
11,
at
11
a.m.
2:00
.p.m.
Children's
Thanksgiving
Service.
This
service
is
specially
for
the
children
of
the
church.
Parents
are
also
most
welcome
to
come
and
worship
with
their
children.
Conducted
by
the
Rector.
7:30
p.m.
Festal
Evensong
an.i
Sermon
by
the
Rector.
Special
Thanksgiving
Offering.
problems
with
a
green,
red
or
navy
blue
BLAZER
$7.95
oigaret
a
day
less
for
20
weeks
for
300
parishioners
here
will
j
'
save
the
church
roof,
says.
Rev.
from
obtaining
industrial
em-'
ployment.vAlready
25
special
factories
.
have
been
opened
..and
jobs
found
for
1,200
workers.
It
is
4he
.intention
of
the
corporation
eventually
to
have
over
100
'
J.
O.
Nicholas,
appealing
for
funds
to
iight
the
death-watcn
.
beetle.
I
Sweet
SJxteen's
Personalled
BUDGET
PL.ti
for
your
convenience.
.
HO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CB
i
of
these
.factories,
SO
of
which
will
be
In
operation
by
the
end
of
this
year.
CHURCH
NOTICE
We
invite
you
to
the
C.C.F.
Club
Room,
522
Fulton
St.
.
SUNDAY.
EVENING,
7:30
to
hear
our
talk
on
the
Kingdom
of
God
as
given
in
Christ.
No
collection
taken.
Speakers:
F.
Stelfox
and
H.
Stewart.
-
SOUTHCREAKE,
Norfolk,
Eng.
1
0
A
.funeral
bier
dated,
1688
was
found
burled
under
the
be!--"
fry
of
the
parish
church
her-'
WORTHING,
Eng.
P
T.
H.
Tessier,
80,
who
broke
the
worlcj
speed
record
at
more
than
60
miles
an
hqur
in
1903
on
a
motorcycle
he
made
himself,
died
here.
'
Vou
H-'lt
In
iit-
Jji.ny
Newp
during
excavations.
i
T
(PS
4
Jtlatfii
MORS
day,
son,
Senc
at
2:C0
Irite
vie
takt
met
FOR
hou
FOR
Caf
;
Pho
FOR
hou
to
T
vlet
FOR,,
Ne1
out
Mil
for'
var
Pal
for;
net
828
-
FOf
cot
dit
sor
.
FOI
Fit
j
flfi
Sri
I
FOR
1
laj
erl
'
"?
I
Ri
:
FOR
i
wl
!
3r
i
FOR
S
a
j
FOB
"
k
oi
i
f
Pi
!
t
.
rrj
H
at
'
f
r
foi
!
1
ft
FO
IV
w
h
1
t
TO
C
at
I
Sell
Perfume,
but
.
.
.
Reminiscences
,
By.
w.J.
.Reflections
TheN.
Sixtv
vpars
nirn
Rpnt.t.lp
w.is
.rvprt
ulth
rnartc
ufltH
tho
oli
I
mprplu
Qnf.tV.or
.
nnanf
tnurn
mltn
.tpnlnir
rthfrnnic
n
,
.
1
1
GOOD1
i
.'''
-lit
Sinter
-
(;
TIRE
that
rive
you
the
new
kind
of
ride
high
hopes,
a
high
mountain
ture.
over
yonder
and
always
out
to
j
The
Denny
school
kept
abreast
try
and
lick
another
community
of
the
times
and
it
was
not
the
known
as
Tacoma.
I
fault
of
the
teachers
if
pupils
j
Front
Street
was
the
chief
Av-failed
to
absorb
knowledge.
A
enue
of
traffic
and
the
centre
small
kettle
drum
helped
in
the
Of
things
was
down
around
Pio-
orderly
assembly
and
dismissal
neer
Square
and
Yesler
Way.
It
'of
classes
jind
Old
Glory
flut-was
near
there
the
pride
of
tered
from
its
staff,
daily.
'At
Seattle
stood,
this
being,
the
one
time,
the
Denny
family,
Occidental
Hotel.
t
was
quite
a,
among
the
original
pioneers
to
hostelry
at
that.
Streets
were
locate
in
Seattle
named
after
steep
but
living
costs
were
not.
an
Indian
chief)
owned
a
good
Buildings
were
of
modest
size.
jized
proportion
of
the-
towasite.
roads
ARE
HERE.
P.eplace
convrnti
tOO-15,
6".0-15,
FflO-16
and
650-16.
1
CANADIAN
POLITICS
THE
SUMMER,
politically
speaking.
-has
been
active.
The
by-elections
and
conventions
to
choose
national
party
leaders
have
been
singularly
'
!
free
from
extremes
of
language
or
over-emphasized
zeal,
'
,
.
;
In
:
f
act.,
compa
ring
.
public
:
life
in
.
Canada
.
now,
'
.
with
what
it
was
a:
few
generations
ago,
reveals
an
impressive
difference.
"There
was.
plain
speaking
in
the
eighties,
the
nineties,
as
well
as.
later."
Numerous
scoundrels
were
at
large.
So;
platform-speakers
declared
although
no
one
was
under
compulsion
to
believe
such
.
remarks.
'Campaigns
were
as
hot
as
prejudice,
-old
scores
,-race,
religion
and
hard
times
.
could
make
:
them.
iThe
Northwest
.
Rebeilion,
the
'.'Manitoba
school
question,
and
North
Pacific
eal-5rXg:
were
onlv
a
few
of
the
higher
fights:
Many
other
matters-bristled
with,
unsolved,
points.
.Today
Canada
has
her
problems
but
differing
in
4
-character
and
on
a
wider
basis.
Unit
y,
continues,
to
-be
urgent
but,
there1
is
less.
necessity
and
reason.
Canada
is
gradually
.moving
further,
away
.from
purely
domestic
..disputes
and
drawing
Closer
to
-
-nationhood,
and
the;
broader
outlook,
v
.'
'
,
.
Your
regular
Tire
Dealer
can
i
akes
the
guprr-(l
GOODVEAR
TIRE
&
Rl'BBLR
(
OMPAM
-
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
jods
were
not
plentiful.-No
one
Land
could
be
bought
by
the
v,
V--
I'l
V
AVt
-
Prim)
712
Second
Avenue
,
Phone
632
had
ever
heard
of
the
Klondyke.
acre,
instead
.of
-the
foot.
The
word
would
have
been
meaningless
as
wejl
as
sounding
..
wv.
.v..o
.every
"
--now.
ana
then
it
-ap
nnnKlv
I
1
....
1
i
k"u,
jj.a.iu
uypu.ijL-;
pears
necessary
to
hold
an
ln-
eo
resiauranis,
with
pork
or
ouirv.
with
nr.
nffiiai
finnr
42
ham
among
the
favorite
dishes.
to
delve
and
deliberate
about
Seattle
was
a
town
nothing
another
increase
in
prices'
The
more
and
nothing
less.
There
Why
and
the
when
and
the
were
only
two
cities
on
the-Pa-
wherefore,
etc..
etc
But
no
AT
t
-..
.w
ou
,,cii-u
aim
assistance
from
Ottawa
is
need-
l
rv-v
w
i
'Overstocked
in
certain
"
!ed
by
the
average
family
in
Seattle
was
llt41
little
more
than
getting
the
lowdown.
They
dis-30
years
old
in
88.
It
took
a
wver
ali
about
lt
rom
thelr
bnglsh
trudge
to
go
out
to
Lake
grocers
and
meal
dealers
with-Unton
or
Lake
Washington.
Mud
out
the
ieast
deiay
of
my
salary
.comes
from
trees"
"It
didn't
mean
thing
when
the
boss
sid
the
value
of
B.C.
(orest
products
reached
a
quarter
of
a
billion
dollars
last
year.
But
when
he
said
it
put
42
cents
in
every
dollar
in
ray
pay
cheque,
I
sat
up
and
took
notice.
Imagine
that
.
.
.
and
me
working
in
a
department
store,
tool"
PULP
AND
PAPER
offering
attractively
TIONERY
at
reduced
r
$1.79
and
5'
onv-mj
nu
ine
croaxing
oi
Irogs
seemed
to
increase
as
twilight
came
on.
.
Sold
In
World
Markets
With
an
annual
production
now
,
t
-V
u"f
lamuy
oi
live
lived
in
aj
cottage
with
picket
;
fence
and
garden,
and
convenient
to
Lake
Washington.
Fuel
could
be
had
for
the
taking
if
one
had
no
objection
to
bestirring
himself.
There
"would
be
-
the
.sound
of
SI
8
3rd
Ave.
W.
exceeding
$70,000,000
the
Pulp
and
Paper
Industry
in
B.C.
accounts
(or
nearly
30
ol
the
value
of
our
'
total
forest
products
production.
Nearly
80
of
this
product
was
sold
in
the
United
States
for
much
fawing
and
chopping
as
trees
that
had
been
felled
and
burned
rf
.
2tdit)
DRUGS
v
Grrfics
U
I
NEWFOUNDLAND
(TO
;
BENEFIT
I!?
'EARNING-
ONE'SILIVING
.Canada,
while,
not
X-
exactly
easy,
or.
entirely,
f
reef
rout
the
anxieties
a
and
responsibilities
involved
in.gaining
a
liveli-1
hood,
should,
neverthdess.appear.
in
a
highly:
favorable
light
to
the
people
of
Newfoundland
oitcethey
find
themselves
part
of
Canada's
population.
Newfoundland
is
an
austereiiand.
.Tlenty
of,
effort
is
'necessary
for-
even
moderate
returns."
.The,
general
f,
.run
of
toilers
are,
on
the-
whole,
aecustomeci
to-
the
hard
way.
Itaiiighf
le
said
they
expect
to
live
their
lives
in
that
manner
arid
perhaps
feel
a
morcor
Mess
-dour
happiness.
.This
is
oiie
saving
that
Newfound-
-landers
Jack,
luxuries.
but-not.all.-are.
on
the
same
fcial
and
economic'
level.
The
cdony
is
centuries
old
antl,
with
the.
passage
of
time,
distuictkMus-oannot
but
slowly,
and
perhaps
imperceptibly
develop.
'
-
'
o
become
a
province
oi
Canada
will
go-
far-
to-
ward
,
changing
conditions.
There
will
:
lie
.a
j
far
wider
outlook,
a
greater
ense
of
power
ful
privi-kg$
;
r
the
taking:
advantage
of
opportunities
un-,tltn?wn-hefo,e''the
throwing
aside
of
narrowing
restrictions
and
in
chiser,
more
intimate
association
.with
the
sister
provinces,"
broader.
aid
more
satis-rij
incLvay.f
life
-will
ensue.
over,
were
cut
into
bandy
length
Consult
us
lor
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Card
for
every
ceasion
win
Printing
needed
American
dollars
.
.
.
thus
greatly
aiding
Canada
-
to
accumulate
essential
American
exchange.
FOR
THE
SAKE
OF
THE
FUTURE
BE
KIND
TO
.LITTLE
TREES"
DDFQrniPTION
CHEMI!
and
loaded
on
rigs
to
be
hauled
home.
Without
having
luxury,
as
understood
today,
people
were
comfortable.
There
was
no
housing
problem.
-AH
had
elbow
room.
Neighbors
were
friendly.
Practically
everybody
had
a
a
iiaviu
-
j
bttidu
uniibo
wnrFK-DAyil,
'
i
'HOLIDAYS
-!2
NOO
SUNDAYS
AND
7
PW
TO
8
PJ
garden.
Winter,
as
-recalled
from
i
Emergency
H
fvmiaSSri
.
DUy
car
delivery
aenrlc
BESNER
BLOCK
-THIRD
AVENUE
D0
from.
0
jn.
Ull
0
pin.
long
ago,
was
like
a
mild,
prolonged
autumn.
Many
homes
mere
Ivy
covered,
and
settlers
enjoyed
coming
around
for
a
chat.
It
was
a
pleasant
suburb
and
countryside
spacious
and
well
PHONE
81