Five
Hundred
Citizens
(Continued
iron:
li
T1BTF
.
prince
Ruprrt
Dailp
f5cUi0
Tuex1ay,
October
11.
1949.
LETTERBOX
m
1
U!.n,L
Rev.
Father
F.
Rayuer.
O.M.I.
,
mad
an
explanation
of
Uie
use
'
of
the
Rosary
In
prayer
decadeR
'
which
were
recited
by
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
John
McDougall,
Miss
Mary
Zogas,
Darell
Younn
and
Miss
Delphlne
Balagno
in
turn
as
he
scenes
were
presented
by
the
Rostary.ln
colored
lighu.
1
'
The
scenes
and
those
taking
part
were:
j
The
Annunciation
Maria'
Brett
as
the
Blessed
Virgin.
Lor-
1
raine
Smith
as
the
Angel.
!
The
Visitation
Maria
Brett
as
!
the
Blessed
Virgin,
Joyce
Smith
'
StTSrfUFTTlN-
FATES
Olt
Carrier.
Par
Arc.
Joe.
m
.ion-.i.
;6:
hvt
leu,
IB
00.
Bj
llaU.
Prr
Moottk.
60c;
Pr
Tew,
5
00
to
pay
as
low
as
25
of
a
j-jur-'
neyman
wage
to
a
boy
for
the
j
fir.'t
ix
(6
months
Orgahl7.?d
'
labor
has
for
years
triea
to
have
this
wa?e
scale
raised
with
i
j
no
success.
To
learn
a
trade
a
;
boy
must
have
tools
and
enr-our-1
agement
and
he
certainly
will
j
be
a
long
time
getting
them!
setting
which
had
been
an
aimed
for
the
presentation
under
the
direction
of
the
Sisters
of
St
Joseph
of
the
living
tableaux
of
five
scenes
depicting
the
"Joyful
Mysteries"
concerned
with
the
Nativity
and
early
life
of
Christ.
before
a
background
centred
by
!
as
Elizabeth.
;
Pacific
Defence
VT
IS
INTERESTING
to
see
at
least
one
of
the
I
lame
eastern
newspapers
showine
appreciation
I
out
of
the
wage
scale
.
set
by
the
government
If
the
employer
a
statue
of
the
Virgin
Mary
with
large
illuminated
cross
.flanked
The
Nativity
Maria
Brett,
U
Blessed
Virgin;
Lorraine
Smith,
j
the
Angel;
Richard
Ouble,
as
2
Ukuu
adheres
strictly
to
It
and
w;
know
some
employers
who
thin.1:
it
is
O.K.
-
r
7
I
Joseph.
The
Presentatio
n
Maria
Brett,
the
Blessed
Virgin;
Rich
CARPENTERS
DISAGREE
Editor,
Dally
News:
Your
editorial
of
October
5,
entitled
"Apprenticeship
Here."
was
discussed
by
the
members
pf
the
United
Brorherhooa
or
Carpenters
and
Joiners
at
tiieir
last
regular
meeting
and
I
as
nif
tructed
to
convey
to
-
the
public
the
views
of
our
members
on
this
subject.
It
would
appear
from
your
observations
as
published
that
all
the
blame
for
Prince
Kup'.rt
beitr
the
least
apprentice-conscious
town
in
the
province
was
t'e
sole
fault
of
the
bo
in.l
his
parents.
To
date
our
organization
has
had
many
inquir-1
-s
from
boys
anxious
to
learn
1
1
uMfcSip
i
r
te3
Our
members,
Mr.
Editor.
do
net
agree
with
your
edltoUal
ard
Gable,
Joseph,
and
Derek
Uie:
Slack
i.'.
the
priest,
Simeon.
when
you
state
"it
is
the
boys
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
not
the
bus
The
Finding
in
the
Temple!
inessmen
or
industrialists
of
this
community
that
require
to!
Michael
Thompson
as
the
Christ)
Child;
Maria
Brett,,
the
Biessed!
Virgin;
Richard
Gable,
as
Joseph,
be
educated."
We
maintain
not
omv
In
Robert
Brett
took
a
prominent
part
in
backstage
arrangements
Savi
the
carpenter
trade
but
we
have
Prince
Fupert
but
all
over
Can-
j
ada
there
is
more
education
needed
among
the
businessmen'
and
industrialists
than
among
the
boys
or
their
parents
!
All
responsible
parents
will
endeavour
to
give
their
chil
o
the
defence
position
on
the
Pacific
even
if
it
is
the
now
died-in-the-wool
Tory
Globe
and
Mail
of
Toronto
which
takes
its
cue
from
recent
timely
utterances
on
the
situation
by
Major-General
I'earkes
of
Nanaimo.
""The
contribution
to
the
House
of
Comnious
debates
by
Gen.
Pearkes
was
one
to
awaken
and
Interest
all
thoughtful
Canadians."
said
the
Globe
and
Mall
In
an
editorial.
He
spoke
about
Pacific
defence
and
had
two
Important
qualifications
for
doing
so
with
authority.
One
Is
his
own
military
experience
which
Includes
service
In
both
World
Wars
culminating
In
his
appointment
as
General
Officer
Commanding
in
Chief,
Pacific
Command.
The
other
Is
that
he
represents
the
constituency
of
Nanaimo,
a
base
on
the
Pacific
shore
where
a
close-up
view
of
Canada's
defence
preparations
In
that
zone
may
be
obtained.
"According
to
General
Pearkes.
Canada
Is
doing
very
little
there.
The
country,
he
says,
is
vulnerable
to
attack
along
the
whole
length
of
the
British
Columbia
coast.
He
speaks
of
a
'gap'
In
defence
extending
from
the
United
States
border
to
the
Aleutian
Islands.
Without
berating
the
government
or
any
Of
its
officers,
he
put
forward
some
definite
suggestions.
"At
almost
any
time
In
the
1920's
or
1930
s
the
Cana-
yet
to
find
any,
contractor
anxious
to
accept
the
responsibility
of
training
a
boy
for
a
specific
number
of
years
under
government
supervision
We
know
Uie
management
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Drydock
atirt
Shipyard
have
been
approached
in
the
last
year
by
the
appren
dren
a
better
chance
in
life
thru)
they
had
themselves
so
Mr.
Editor
let's
carry
on
the
edneati'r
all
around
for
the
goon
of
our
Community.
Thanking
you,
J.
S.
BLACK,
Business
Agent,
Brotherhood
of
Carpenter.-
Joiners.
ticeship
board
in
an
endeavour
to
li
imm
have
a
few
apprentices
placed
in
that
Yard
but
to
date,
as
far
as
w
know,
there
are
no
boyj
In
training
In
Chat
yard
and
It
Is
.
'dian
people
conld
have
learned
that
their
Pacific
coast
was
In
an
ideal
position
to
give
the
necessary
training.
MEN'S
R.HStfm
fittln;
MEN
S
CABARDIS
Full
lined
MEN'S
COVERT
(
COATS-Tups
in
l
fit
MEN'S
SUEVEU
SWEATERS
Another
drawback
to
get
suit
f
''"
Mulrm
4
Smm.,
Url
p"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Schild
left
able
boys
to
s'srt
training
is
the
"defenceless
without
a
tremor
of
apprehension
on
any
score.
It
is
natural
and
traditional
for
Canadians
to
think
of
that
frontier
as
no
more
needing
bulwarks
than
the
boundary
that
"separates
them
from
the
United
States.
But
It
tak
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
regulations
set
by
the
government
which
allows
an
employer
"It
s
revolutionary.
It
goes
snap,
rap,
thud,
knock,
slam,
bang,
rumble,
whir
and
then
comes
chimes'."
moment's
thought
to
recognize
that
this
carefree
and
confident
attitude
is
no
longer
appropriate.
The
Great
Power
against
BOYS'
AI.L-Wooi
SWEATERS-
whose
aggressive
policy
the
Western
World
is
arming
Is
a
neighbor
of
Canada
on
the
west;
and
for
protection
against
MEN
S
DRESS
Sli
M
l'
A
from
BOYS'
S(1I(M)L
VlVTi
If
your
qoal
is
SecurifY--
I
"
i
BOYS'
RAINCO.Vt
Sr
this
vutf
Utile
RADIO
General
Electric
WITH
A
CLOCK
COMIUNATION
I
fitting
BOYS'
AI.I-W0111
JACKETS
BOYS'
S0X-Sp
BOYS
SCHOOL
Sll
an
assniui
on
mat
side
we
are
now.
it
seems,
depending
almost
exclusively
on
our
American
friends.
Not
many
Canadians
will
regard
this
as
good
enough.
"The
program
set
out
by
General
Pearkes
Is
exactly
the
sort
of
question
which
should
be
examined
by
a
Parliamentary
committee,
wi;h
the
help
of
defence
experts.
"Up
till
now
the
government
has
resisted
all
proposals
to
set
up
this
committee.
Its
view
is
that
such
questions
as
those
raised
by
the
Nanaimo
member
are
beyond
the
scope
of
members,
should
be
decided
by
the
Defence
Minister
or
the
Cabinet
on
expert
advice
and
their
own
responsibility,
and
anyway
must
be
kept
secret.
But
the
very
fact
that
General
Pearkes
could
make
the
speech
he
made
explodes
all
these
objections.
Te
begin
with,
it
Is
obviously
not
a
secret
that
our
Pacific
defences
are
weak,
nor
U1
It
be
a
secret
If
they
are
improved.
More
Special
MEN'S
AIX-W00I
FISHERMEN'S
H
cut.
Now
..
.
.
.
Turns
itself
on
for
the
news,
tie.
.
.
.
Wake
you
up
in
the
morning
with
music.
MEN'S
DRESS
SSt
SOX
Now
.
MEN'S
SPORT
SI:I
Now
MEN'S
WORK
SI
Now
i
important
than
that.
General
Pearkes
has
disclosed,
by
just
one
example,
the
shortcomings
of
the
system
of
giving
Uie
Cabinet
a
free
hand
and
keeping
Parliament
out
of
this
policy
sphere.
"The
fact
ought
surely
to
be
faced
that
Canadian
ernments
are
unaccustomed
to
the
lob
of
building
peacetime
MEN'S
WORK
Pt
Now
MEN
S
DRESS
t
$19.30
$5.30
Down
and
$2
a
Week
assortment,
pfrin'
Now
'
Suitcases
and
I
15isr
Assoni
defences.
It
would
be
very
easy
for
a
Canadian
Defence
Minister,
anxious
though
he
might
be
to
live
up
to
Canada's
new
security
obligations,
to
slip
back
Into
the
old
'economical'
way
-.of
thinking
and
neglect
a
vital
responsibility.
That
there
has
.been
just
such
neglect
on
our
western
coast
appears
to
be
the
'L.
point
of
General
Pearkes'
speech.
What
he
says
emphasizes
once
again
the
need
for
thorough
Parliamentary
scrutiny
of
defence
policy."
TALKING
OF
PRAYER
-
4
CK
m
(in
FOU
Wholesome
Flavor
Nutritious
Foot
Value
Downright
Goo.lncss
.
.
I':
DELICIOUS
BREAD
Haked
Fresh
Daily
'4
RUPERT
BAKERY
LTD
fil
3rd
Ave.
Keep
Your
Battery
Feelin'
GOOD
There's
one
way
to
protect
such
a
goal
and
that's
by
saving.
Canada
Savings
Bonds
make
saving
easy.
Set
yourself
an
amount
that
you
think
you
ought
to
save
this
year
then
commit
yourself
to
this
program
by
putting
in
your
order
for
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
You
can
buy
them
through
your
Lank
or
investment
dealer
for
cash
or
in
instalments,
or
through
your
company
Payroll
Savings
Plan.
The
money
you
save
this
May
is
as
safe
as
Canada,
and
you'll
be
surprised
how
soon
it
will
mount
up.
Canada
Savings
Bonds
can
be
cashed
at
any
time
at
any
bank
for
full
face
value
plus
interest.
A
tired
battery
will
tire
your
car.
A
ur
will
exhaust
you!
Avoid
this,
by
having
battery
checked
and
charged
reirularly.
UU
It
III
JlK'UIIlt:.
Ul
1VT
in
W".'J
PRAYER
is
the
greatest
force
known
for
grappling
with
everyday
problems
and
for
achieving
serenity
of
soul,
declares
Norman
Vincent
Peale,
author
of
"A
Guide
to
Confident
Living,"
in
The
Read-fcr-s
Digest
for
September.
!
Not
only
does
prayer
have
the
power
to
calm
our
mind,
Dr.
Peale
states,
in
an
article
condensed
from
Guidposts,
but
it
can
heal
heartache
and
give
.
us
clear
vision
to
act
for
oureslves.
"If
angry,
an-
xious,
vindictive
or
envious,
you
cannot
think
or
act
-
wisely.
But
in
prayer
your
emotions
come
under
;
control
and
your
intellect
penetrates
the
essence
of
f
a
problem
for
the
right
answer."
.
Many
businessmen
use
prayer
as
a
reliable
aid
in
'
their
affair
the
author
states.
A
leading
depart-j
ment
store
executive
communes
with
God
for
15
minutes
each
morning.
An
industrialist,
who
"uses
his
car
as
a
chapel,"
states:
"Driving
to
the
plant,
I
:.
talk
over
my
problems
with
Him.
Instead
of
des-;
perately
expecting
a
prayer
to
pull
me
out
of
a
'
mess,
I
condition
my
mind
in
advance
to
make
calm
and
rational
decisions."
The
value
of
prayer
was
demonstrated,
Peale
says,
in
a
recent
sit-down
strike
at
a
large
automobile
plant.
Management
and
unionists
had
reach-
-
ed
an
impasse.
A
union
mass
meeting,
called
for
mid-afternoon
despite
the
refusal
of
police
to
grant
a
permit,
threatened
violence
and
bloodshed.
But
at
a
conference
preceding
the
mass
meeting
a
preacher
.
suggested
prayer
and,
"to
his
astonishment,"
every-
one
jointed.
The
resulting
decision,
a
compromise
by
both
sides
led
to
a
meeting
that
was
a
"completely
.-peaceful
affair."
Conversation
with
God
should
be
a
constant
habit,
Peale
urges,
not
a
maddened
plea
when
one
is
zt
wit's
end.
"It
is
a
Father
and
not
a
Santa
Glaus
'.that
we
must
learn
to
speak
to
in
trust
amd
obedience.
The
supreme
model
was
given
in
the
Gethse-.'mane
prayer:
'Not
my
will
but
thine
be
done.'
"
H
jj
;V
$ave
as
you
op
wi
fch
RICH
IN
FLAVOR-
MONEY
u
SA
J
pis
enjoy
'
Canada
Savinas
L
fas
L
Bonds
tain;
MARGE
ME
-
i
f;.i
is
ON
SALE
COMMENCING
MONDAY
OCT.
17TH
.0vnFftFt
v
THE
NEW
MARGARENE
HAS
A
NEW
EASY
SPREADING
TEXTURE
ASK
YOUR
GROCER
FOR
NEW
M
lR('Io0l)SrS
l
DOWNBICHT
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ECONOMY
AND
Another
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of
Canada
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..14
4
C.S.B
I
'.
--
.-,:W.T.j.at.-'T