this
year's
budget.
!
vite
the
diocesan
President
t.t
The
Synod
referred
to
the
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
repoa
I
Prinre
Rnum
Dailp
r3cfc5
Friday.
May
20.'
1543
URGE
PASTORS
FOR
VILLAGES
executive
committee
a
problem
to
me
snoa
on
w.A.
activity,;.
:
j
Raised
by
the
reduction
in
in-
The
resignaUon
of
G.
P.
Tin-;
Ray
Reflects
...
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
i'uiiic
irom
uie
cjjiacujjai
t-n-
v..
........
-"-'n..
j-ueasur-
Krrr
comment
Fund
which
has
largely
er,
was
accepted
with
regret
Ec:
,j.
r
S
D
invested
in
English
railway
anu
K.
E.
Oiaiiumg
was
selected
Dji.y
K.,.
New
Andean
Clergyman
Lack
Missionary
Spirit
-
kn
tedrpenfent
JU
nrvtptpar
arrow
to
a
upBuIidlng
of
mnoe
Rupwi
kul
K.i
commuutln
eompriiin
northern
!?d
watnU
Brimh
Columbi
fAutbonewt
M
Brcoaa
CIm
Ma
a.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottw)
Pub!l!
ry
freraoon
except
8undT
bT
I
m&cm
Rupert
Duy
New
Lta
3rd
Avenue,
PrLnce
Rupert,
BritUh
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HTKTER,
Manning
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AtTDTT
BtT.fATJ
OF
CIRCULATIONS
;
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
j
ecBSCRrpTio!
rates
iv
!
stocks
and
which
has
dropped
to
1U
the
post.
AppreeiaUon
Deiesaies
to
the
Synod
of
the
"
j
:iLt
iia.uuiittuzai,.Lm
ui
uic
o
"fvu
vi
wi
.
linger
s
tour
wi.d
geee,
living
umis-j
uallv
low.
were
noticed
over
Sponsored
by
the
Oregon
Anglican
Diocese
of
Caledonia
British
railways
services.
1
"
"
...
:
tint?
......
.
'
:
n..nn,t
nn
Wa.4nac.
lriii-Til
nf
Pnrt?lnr1
a
cnnrHniuh
n
..,.,1.-,,,
vf.H
nifiv
lav
rpflH-
Three
amendments
to
Canon
The
following
were
elected
to'
,
k:i-c:v
j
f
I
lit
IT
nUJnl
b
IdlC
UU
I'
H.m
J
.I'll.......'.
a
.uu.v.vw;;,.
J
J
1
LU
U
"
-
Olty
Carrier.
Per.
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear.
bot.
aj-
Bj
Mill.
Per
Month.
50c.
Per
Tear.
5
00
'
like
so
manv
cruise
to
Aaska
aboard
the
ss.
trs
nd
chiefs
plead
with
little
Law
were
passea
unanimously,
mi
anous
umceb:
!,....
on
day.
Perhaps
h.,
r
fathr
Wn
Opnrue
will
b
nn
ihf
k
nf
immediate
satisfaction
One
gives
lay
delegates
the
Delegates
to
the
Genera!
'J
i
h.
only
in
the
hat
they
were
look-
cards
shortly.
Sailing
date,
from
t0
be
supplied-
with
resident
light
to
vote
individually
in
ep-
Synod
at
Halifax
in
September'
ON"E
OF
pR:.
'
ine
for
some
place
to
stay.
1
roruana,
win
oe
tomorrow,
pastors
at
inaian
viuugca.
i-iua.
victuK....
......v.,,,
ourus
--
ur.iv
IVERg.
Wiil
It
Succeed?
.
I
Space
sold
rapidly.
The
stam-
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson,
chair-
allowing
them
only
one
vote
for
Lake;
t.
t.
Anlield,
Prince
Ru-I
...
I
.
.
.
.
:
1
1
Jilt
.
.
...
.
n
J
.
.-.
i
.
.
V.
iapi.h
T
A
i
A
1
1
ti
1
i
TI
1
)
.Pr
f
I
It
comes
high
for
a
fisherman
peae
uus
imie,
m-ui
ue
umtrcui.
rtian
01
me
eynuu,
minuiiru
w
Fa..oi..
m.uu.!
.
...s
F
M
v-
to
De
a
non-resiaeni
01
m
"
uiy
vcnui
'
'
;
-v-m
clty
and
do
busines
there
as
well.'
rheumatism
,and
bacon
and
Kincolith.
Nathan
Shaw
and
-;
"of
the
parish.
,
Synod
at
Victoria
in
Uie
sum-!.,.
r-y
a:"
a
b'liirKi
Thp
rrpw
of
the
Tatoosh
well
beans
tastea
iar
Deiier
tnari
tne
u'illiam
Ridiev
01
lK-tsatia,
erier
i;nnn
uraKe&
u
puime
iur
mci
ui
i
jju-vjuuh
a.
nincn-
ft:-
.
known
in
Rupert,
are
finding
'
spotless
menu
of
'49.
.
Hill
of
Masset
and
Chief
Albert
church
wardens
to
give
Christ-
cliffe,
Smithers;
Canon
Basil
S.
that
out.
The
tax
collector
de-1
.
Douse
of
Kitwancool
Uiere
were
mas
Day
collections
to
the
par-
Prockter,
Prince
Rupert;
Rev.
mands
$50
a
man,
and
they
de-i
'
no
additional
clergy
in
prospcet
h
clergyman
if
all
oblations
.
s.
Kinley,
Aiyansh;
Rev.
M.
A
cline
to
pay.
An
injunction
to'
AIR
PASSENGERS
ior
0115
iocese-
have
been
met-
!
w-
Champion,
G.
Dawes,
Paul
restrain
has
been
filed.
The;
halibut
trade
Is
reported
pretty,
fair,
and
it
had
better
be.
CPA.
To
Vancouver
(
today
i
A.
L.
Bishop
Gibson
said
tnat
ne
me
tnira
amendment
auows
steimens,
ocean
fails
and
R.
had
combed
Canadian
theolog-
'ie
provincial
House
of
Bishops'
Mercer,
R.
Taylor,
kal
colleges
an
dhad
even
sought
r-uai
nominating
rights
with.
Diocesan
Executive
Canon
men
in
England,
but
no
young
he
di(X.esan
gynod
at
the
elec-l
Basil
S.
Prockter,
Rev
2.
V.
Bird,
men
seemed
to
want
to
come
to
,
-
on
ot
BlshoPs
r
Caledonia,
j
Hazelten;
F.
E.
Airfield.
W.
M.
the
diocese
of
Caledonia.
They
seemed
to
lack
the
msisionary
u
was
agreed
In
future
to
in-
Watts.
AUCTION
Jay-walkers,
eaught
in
ior-
Ul&s
f
partriige,
H.
onto,
are
fined
a
dollar.
Why
clark
R
Rindal-
F.
x
Small.
J
not
call
a
taxi
and
save
half
the
,,.
Wrih.
II
U&UMVU,
.
"saafc.
.
money?
sP'nt
.
.
of
the
P'ers
he
said.
Trt
SandsDit
(todav,p.
La
Autt
"ns
arra-jid
!c;,
c
nte
'
After
hearing
from
the
nauve
delegates,
the
Synod
received
Sal,-,
a
report
from
C.
W.
Seaman
of
Smithers
on
Uie
uork
of
supply-!
v"-y
SaUrd
-
.it
.
From
Vancouver
Thursday
t
C.
D.
LaraWy.
V.
W.
Webster,
J
Durran.
J.
Jackie,
A.
E.
Groves.
Mrs.
A.
Johnson,
W.
D.
Whippen.
H.
A.
Hankinson.
QCA.
It
can
hardly
be
said
that,
when
a
man
does,
not
take
a
live
interest
in
a
good,
smart
dog
fight,
that
he's
beginning
to
feel
old.
It's
more
like
the
opposite.
On
Third
Avenue
yesterday
as
we
approached
a
couple
7
your
joo
,i,
IMivirry
for
tVf:
v
To
Masset
-
today
J.
A.
Find
PHONE
1
of
evenly
married
looking
pair
p
of
pooches
it
was
clear
that
hos-
idson
mMMwm
tllities
had
not
even
been
de-
To
Vancouver
Thursday!
030
0DGL!
ing
1.400
isolated
children
in
the
ciocese
with
Sunday
School
lessons
by
post.
He
appealed
to
the
celrgy
to
make
periodic
visits
to
these
isolated
children.'
Reports
also
were
given
by
Capt.
Ray
Taylor
of
the
Church
Army
in
charge
of
the
Sunset
Prairie
parish
in
the
Peace
River
block.
Rev.
Hugh
Morti-!
mer
of
Fort
St.
John
and
Rev.
S
Kinley
of
Aiyansh.
Each
des-
cribed
the
circumstances
pecul-
The
financial
statement
of
iar
to
his
work.
j
the
diocese
for
1948
was
pres-
ented
by
Acting
Treasurer
R.
E.
Gladding
an
dshowed
a
deficit
of
$7,824,
incurred
chiefly
by
the
need
for
major
repairs
for
the
.
j
T
IS
VERY
DIFFICULT
to
asses
the
chances
of
I
success
of
the
coming
Foreign
Ministers'
meet-,
ing
in
Paris.
For
there
is
one
factor
which
may
well
be
decisive:
and
it
is
entirely
unknown.
It
is
the
attitude
of
the
Soviet
government
towards
its
Allies.
If
Mr.
Vyshinsky
eomes
to
the
Council
Table
in
the
mood
in
which
he
and
Mr.
Molotov
came
to
it
in
the
two
1947
sessions,
then
the
meeting
will
be
short
and
futile.
For
the
western
ministers
have
no
intention
of
repeating
the
experience
of
London
and
Moscow.
They
will
not
again,
in
vain
hope
of
reaching
some
measure
of
agreement
about
something,
sit
patiently
for
weeks
listening
to
intemperate
attacks
on
themselves,
their
governments
and
their
countries.
If
the
Russians'
intention
is
to
use
the
council
again
as
an
instrument
of
propaganda
and
"psychological
warfare"
against
their
Allies,
it
will
be
frustrated.
But
it
may
be
that
this
time
Stalin
really
wants
to
come
to
an
agreement.
It
may
bcthat
this
is
why
the
inflexible
Molotov
left
the
Moscow
Foreign
Office.
It
may
be
that
this
is
why
the
Berlin
blockade
was
unconditionally
lifted.
On
the
other
hand,
M.
Grymyko
in
Lake
Success
still
speaks
in
tones
of
'
rasping
hostility.
Nor
do
the
manners
of
the
Soviet
press
show
any
sign
of
improvement.
But
the
changes
of
Soviet
policy
when
they
come
are
apt
to
come
suddenly
without
any
sign
that
they
are
about
to
happen
or
any
explanation
of
why
they
have
happened.
That
is
true
not
only
of
a
major
volto
facto
like
the
1939
conversion
of
hostility
towards
Nazi
Germany
into
effusive
friendship.
In
1945
Molotov's
vehement
objection
to
French
participation
in
the
making
of
Balkan
treaties
nearly
wrecked
the
Council
of
Foreign
Ministers.
A
few
months
later,
without
a
word
of
explanation,
he
insisted
that,
of
course,
France
must
play
her
part.
And
there
have
been
many
similar
instances
over
the
French
annexation
of
Tonda
and
Brige,
over
the
future
of
the
Italian
colonies.
It
stems
not
only
a
gauche
but
in
the
long
run
a
foolish
method.
But
it
is
Stalin's
way.
And
a
sudden
reversal
of
policy
and
attitude
in
Germany
is
perfectly
possible.
A
ciarea.
Kover
ana
rnnct,
eucu
N
chadwick,
H.
S.
Stevens,
O
heartily
cursing,
were
deep
in
U06cnp,
J.
A.
Partridge,
A.
O.
combat
and
doing,
fine.
Each
Raymore.
A.
Brennan,
F.
E.
Lad-kept
chewing
some
of
the
other
ner,
Mrs.
L.
Iveson.
Mrs.
S
,
Tin-fellow's
hair.
We
had
an
unob-
dall,
R.
Roland,
J.
Welters.
E.
s
true
ted
view,
and
felt
younger
Johnson,
T.
A.
V.
Tremblay.
every
minute.
But
there
is
al-
To
Bandspit
(Thursday!
E.
ways
something
to
take
the
joy
J.
Chapman,
A.
Ros.
P.
Downey,
out
of
life.
Two
citizens,
with
w-
Eckers.
United
Nations
affiliations,
man-,
From
Vancouver
JWednes-aged
E-
s
E.
W.
to
seize
each
pup
by
the
Hoper,
Broou-
C
Sinclair,
P.
M.
collir
and
dra
thPm
anart
Why
not
let
Nature
take
iU
?
V
i
J
0'k
,a:A
-;(
tempMn
a
urennan,
n.
mission
Doats
orinern
ltoss
Clark,
L.
W.
HaUt
H.
Nowak,
E.
,and
eWstern
Hope,
and
because
j
Ci
Vacv
.nf
a
reduction
of
one-third
in
I
course?
in
VaNcorvm
-
i
StATTLl
Tuesday.
1:30
pm,
Friday,
5pra,!
Sunday,
10
pm,
ALICE
ARM.
SrtB
thousand
population
years!
forty
From
Sandspit
.Wednesday)
the
annual
grant
from
the
j
'
Mrs.
S.
Wilson,
A.
C.
Pallant,
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
'
J.
Marleau,
W.
Smith,
J.
A.
of
England
In
Canada.
On
Mother's
Day,
this
month.
Finiay.
J
ceie
is
asked
to
contribute
in
POUT
SIMh
vera
l-ru.
Mexico,
no
less,
ThP
rinBrpeation
of
thp
di.o-
Sunday,
11
;
You
Saw
It
In
The
News!
$4360
extra
in
1949.
by
which
means
it
is
hoped
to
balance
FOR
SOITB
(jj
than
a
hundred
unmarried
par-;
ents
were
united
in
enduring'
bonds..
About
three
hundred
of
,
their
children
were
present.
One
couple
admitted
having
lived
together
for
43
years.
Oh
well,
?
what's
the
rush?
!
CU.'.rj.OTTE
b
s
s.
Coqaitlam,
M.
W
Tzi
T
jFT
FOR
.NORTH
CHARLCnE
IS!
LVJ
ts.
Coquitlaia,
May
FB.LM
I.
SK1.M
FINE
OLD
Prirct
Rupert
M
I
Ilo
Pile
Torture
I
artHM
ku
Ike
w
!
PfHn
Tlrtlmnl.
a
twrnwBw
i
"
14
raav.
kf
Uml
j
IMMI,
a
m4
ihr
amt,,
i,
I
a
rtt
Malta
rvra
milk
tk
fuM
kMlr.
I
Third
AreDut
r
artm
rrl.rr
l
T
..,.
.ilk
ti.;a.
w
ri(ii.
Mm
km
SMITH
&
ELI
Sunday
newspapers
got
their
start
during
the
Civil
War,
due
to
ilne
public's
desire
for
up-to-the-minute
news
from
the
war
fronts.
GEORGE
DREW
Leader
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
'
PARTY
Will
Speak
From
Rimouski
Quebec
7:00
-
7:30
P.M.
P.D.T.
over
the
TransCanada
Network
of
the
CBC
FRIDAY,
MAY
20TH
Station
CFPR
7:03-7:30
P.M.
P.D.T.
HAVE
HAD
.
YEARS
OF
I
PLC:.IBING
.
AND
HEATING
EXPEP.IESCi
PHONE
Hi
B
roadcast
w
TONIGHT
Plumbing
Troi
J
V
7:45
p.m.
P49
of
a.
CniUAy
ALFRED
UMB&SON
1
londpn.Enqland
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
oi
British
Columbia.
PublHha4
kr
SAAN1C
-THE
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
HON,
W.
T.
STRAITH
Minister
of
Education
I
rtrv
Plumbing
&
FIRM
WITH
COMMUNISTS
"THE
BRITLSH
LABOR
PARTY,
which
happens
I
to
be
running
the
government
of
the
Old
Country
at
the
present
time,
makes
a
pretty
drastic
move
for
a
political
group
that
is
supposed
to
cherish
so
greatly
the
principles
of
democracy
when
it
tells
5,000,000
party
workers
that
there
is
to
be
no
fellow-travelling
with
Communists.
The
"
Congress
of
Industrial
Organization
in
the
United
States
is
even
harsher
in
the
ultimatum
to
its
members
that
the
organization
is
to
be
completely
purged
of
Communists.
All
of
this
is
getting
pretty
close
to
interference
with
the
freedom
of
choice.
There
would
probably
be
a
great
hue
and
cry
from
the
labor
organizations
in
Canada
if
a
Liberal
government
should
go
so
far
as
the
laborites
in
Britain
and
the
United
States
themselves
propose
in
dealing
with
the
Communists.
On
the
other
hand,
it
might
be
that
a
Labor
government
in
Canada
might
not
be
as
patient
with
the
Communists
as
the
present
government
has
been.
At
that,
there
are
many
in
this
country
who
feel
that
more
firm
action
might
be
appropriate
in
dealing
with
our
.
extreme
Left
Wing
elements.
Apparently,
the
laborites
in
Britain
and
the
United
States
view
them
as
more
serious
menace
or
threat
than
we
do
here.
Possibly,
we
are
trifling
too
much
with
them.
MEN'S
U.L-W
FKS
Hie
awirl""'"
THE
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Co.
IJuilders
and
General
Contractors
FLOOR
SANDINO
AND
CABINET
WORK
CONCRETE
WORK
AND
REMODELLING
Houses
built
under
ihe
N.II.A.
Plan
207,,
down
payment
balanre
in
eaiy
niur.tbly
payments
gver
a
period
of
13
to
28
years.
Free
Fstimatees
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
PHOaE
BLACK
221
P.O.
ItOX
167b
MEN'S
SHOW'"'
Home
Appliances
J
WAFFLE
IRONS
$12.00
1
TWIN
WAFFLE
IRONS
$16.95
j
SILEX
STEAM
IRONS
$23.50
J
G.E.
AUTOMATIC
IRONS
.
.
$9.95
to
$12.50
1
G.E.
HEATING
PADS
$8.95
p
G.E.
TOASTERS
$9.95
to
$14.95
1
I
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
$6.95
to
$14.00
1
STEAM
RADIATORS
.....
$41.00
to
$18.00
1
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd'
uinii:i:eaki:R-
"EDUCATION
COSTS"
C1FP1I
7:45
p.m.
TONIGHT
iH'X
S
KHAKI
n.il
Sncfial
Tu
CM
i
C'
ME.VS
FIXE
SPORT
fTSAH-wo.il.
Sp-.'..-v.B
riVE
WO"
Sl'ITS
ftrfect
til
MEN'S
DKESS
ASP
....
D'TS
W!
perfect
fit.
S1.3
B
PHONE
210
H
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
BESNER
BLOCK
g
STEWART,
B.
C.
ft
Published
by
the
B.C.
COALITION
ORGANIZATION
"W
111
I
T
W
BOYS'
K'I4KI
PA
all
siw
ORMES
DRUGS
fl)ffrfffmii.LAiujJiiiii.ife.iL-taUj..1T
lfl!!!ill!ll!i!!!!l!!ll1ll,lflfl!'l'!!!ll,!,i!"l'
fiwiiipro
,HiiMiwliiWTTirrtrilP
Iffl-tfit-iiTfltitrhliiihlfiiilliwi
Wi
hBfijTiilllrii
shrunk,
Per
pair
DRUGS
SHIRTS
PICTURE
OF
A
CONTENTED
BUSINESS
MAN
nnvf
T!
E
.T!
and
SWEAT
i.i.
assortnirnt.
5(M
..I
press
rsT-"d
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
2
P.M.
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
AFTER
LUWOHTNG
WISELY
AND
WELL
AT
THE
nd
go"'1
1,1
See
US
Today!
FOR
ALL
YOUR
SHEET
METAL
REQUIREMENTS
WE
HAVE
THE
MOST
FULLY
EQUIPPED
SHOP
IN
TOWN
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMITED
253
FIRST
A
E,
E.
PHONE
BLACK
884
"JAYCEE"'
CONVENTION
CITY
PRINCE
RUPERT
Specials
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
See
Our
Window
Display
of
SIMMONS
and
RESTMORE
Bedding
S27
3rd
Ave.
West
Phone
775
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
Daily
car
delivery
service
Irom
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m.