Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Victoria'
Report
I
All
Aboard
As
I
See
It
Saturday,
September
26,
1953
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
by
Au
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rujvrt
and
Northern
and
Central
BrltlsU
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Xssoclation.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J
P,
MAGOH.
President
H.
O
PERRY.
Vice-Pre?ldt-nt
on
Jst
p
(Elmore
Subscription
Rates;
Py
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
tl
00
per
year,
flO
00
VICTORIA
It
is
now
just
u
!
that
memorable
day
of
18y8.
and.
litUe
more
than
55
years
since
being
an
old
newspaperman,
he
the
present
legislative
chamber
,
needs
must
sit
down
and
write
wa.
used
for
the
first
time.
!
of
the
past.
He
remembered
the
MLA's
first
sat
here,
In
this
opening
of
the
first
legislative
blue-carpeted,
m
a
r
b
1
e-pillared
I
buildings
in
1860,
the
famous
chamber
of
the
province's
high-!
bird
cages.
He
wrote:
"In
a
gal-est
law-makers
in
1898.
Feb.
10
1
lery
were
seated
some
20
ladies
ol
that
year
the
present
Legis-:ln
full
dress,
and
when
I
tell
you
lative
Buildings
were
opened.
The
what
'full
dress'
meant
in
that
day
Lieut-governor
T.
K.
Mcln-
j
day,
you
will
understand
that
it
I
nes
turned
a
golden
key
In
the
'
required
a
fairly
good-sized
gal-;
great
main
dotis,
he
opened
the
I
lery
to
hold
20
ladies
at
one
ly
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Pos
Bv
G.
E.
MOKTIMORE
t
All
through
the
harvest
j
season
I
weep
for
the
farmers.
No
matter
what
the
weather
is,
,
some
of
the
farmers
are
always
threatened
with
bankruptcy.
A
wet
year
rots
the
carrots.
A
dry
year
shrivels
the
rhubarb.
Sometimes
it
Fains
lone
en-
ough
to
put
the
carrot-growers
i
in
the
hole,
then
dries
up
iu
!
time
to
rob
the
rhubarb-fanciers
of
their
life-savings.
;
"Rutabaga
Growers
Face
Ruin,"
says
a
headline.
"Offi-
;
Office
Department
.
,'
2'-
r
!
..
p.
j
Rhee
(Jets
His
Way
j
!
THE
plain
truth
about
the
long
impasse
overii'i
session
.
In
the
chamber
j
time.
The
gowns
were
cut
ex-
Saturday
Sermon
WHO'S
IMPORTANT?
Hv
REV.
LAWRENCE
G.
SIERER,
First
Vailed
fhat,i
,"Then
said
Jesus
unto
him,
$o
and
do
th
likewlse."Luke
10:37.
Wh
j
or-
the
ten
Important
lieople
In
Prince
R,1Irt,
.
you
like
to
rame
THE
important
person
in
Princ,
2
about
the
must
important
people
in
Canada,
can
you
on
a
biieet
of
paper?
Will
they
be
as
Important
next
T
Who
1ms
the
know-all
to
name
the
Important?
wi,at
,
'
you
use
to
weigli
them
on?
What
measuring
rod
'ak
,
If
we
go
back
Into
history,
we
'
JJ
learn
that
no
one
can
ever
tell
lawyer
wanted
Uituit-on
any
dav
who
might
be
the
neighbor
was.
k,J
most
important
person.
At
the
of
a
man
beuu-n
dividing
line
In
history
marked
,
while
on
his
way
to
im
by
B.C.
and
AD.
Caesar
Augustus
wac
In
need
of
ma,
ruled
over
the
vast
and
mighty
i
None
pave
It
uut
a
Empire
of
Home
and
decreed
that
Who
was
the
neishb
,
,r
iwiicic
efiaiujui
nave
uvtn
neiu
ireme.y
urcuueie,
ana
me
priii-:
ithe
Korean
peace
COlliei-
t
ever
Since
.
I
coats
were
expanded
to
awful
i
ence
is
'
that
one
old
mail
i
wliat
a
day
tht
was
for
Vic-'
proportions
by
crinoline.
j
,
.
.
.,
jtorla!
The
opening
of
a
session
"The
new
woman
had
not
then
!
has
vetoed
the
Wishes
ol
i
and
the
opening
of
those
magni-
put
in
an
appearance,
and
al-
i
'lllOt
of
the
world
ificent
buildings!
The
Victoria
though
we
may
not
approve
of
i
i.uiuuuii.
i
rjwi
tru
.
vviuiim,
ine
ner
prruuur
mrus,
ixiose
ox
us
I
'Hie
United
Nations
voted
j
follows
to
have
India
sit
in
on
!
!!.c
i-cace
conference:
the
most
representative
men
In
bllUalt
CuluinUU's
public
ulitl
uu
ine
wonu
snouiu
oe
laxea.
lawyer
Knew.
.-.ndJun.
t
era
cannot
but
admire
the
giuceful
and
sensible
style
of
garments
of
today,
as'contrasted
with
the
space-devouring
costumes
of
40
years
no.
Had
hoops
been
worn
this
time,
the
limited
,pace
in
the
new
legislative
hall
would
have
been
still
further
restricted.
"The
hon.
members
113
In
number)
were
seated
around
a
feml-clrcular
table,
with
a
green
bui.e
cover.
A
'bar'
of
unpainted
ii
ne
extended
clear
across
the
room.
It
was
divided
in
the
centre
by
a
small
gate
for
the
ingress
anil
egress
of
the
rui
.nuia
in
proiessionai
nie,
crowueu
one
For
India
out
21
another
for
breathing
spare,
yet
;
But
the
UN
requires
a
two-
without
comprint
.
.
.
j
thirds
majority
for
such
actions,
i
"in
the
lolty
legislative
hall
;
Hence
though
the
whole
British
j
the
scene
was
a
not-to-be-for-
Commonwealth,
almost
all
Ku-
gotten
one.
The
handsome
cos-l
r,pe
and
Asia
voted
for
India,
'
tumes
of
the
ladies,
the
bright
;
ihe
motion
failed
to
become
ef-
uniforms
of
navy
and
army,
the
j
fective.
i
picturesque
wigs
of
bench
and
bar,
and
the
surplices
of
the
t
AN
ANALYSIS
of
the
vote
shows
j
clergy,
each
lending
an
indlvidu
the
bask
of
Asia's
grievance
a'
charm
under
the
soft
light
liit
the
exclusion;
and
also
why
;
reflected
in
the
polished
marble
Russia
and
Red
China
have
so
Is0
generously
employed
In
this
ouit:iy
uc
w
luc
ll.ipuiut.il
one
unu
W)
UKewi.se.
Wj
iu
the
world.
But
at
that
time
in
I
ant?
A
neighborly
'
an,
.
L.
til..
C1...1.I..1
..I
-
Value
of
Education
YEAK
at
this
time,
with
liiiiulred
(if
EVhRY
buys
and
girls
just
starting
school
or'imiversity,
ono
encounter?
the
age-old
question:
"Why
is
education
necessary
to
success
in
life?"
If
success
is
to
be
gauged
in
financial
return
ci.ly,
says
the
Windsor
Star,
it
is
quite
possible
that
a
vf.m.gr
uneducated
man
may
go
into
some
business
o?il
reach
the
height
of
his
earning
power
while
still
very
young.
But
will
he
rise
beyond
that?
.
It
is
a
proven
fact
that
the
less
a
man
has
in
l
is
head
the
more
he
must
depend
on
physical
energy
and
after
a
man
reaches
40
or
45
such
energy
is
011
the
wane.
If
a
man,
say
of
65,
has
to
count
on
his
physical
energy
to
earn
a
livelihood,
he
may
find
himself
in
very
poor
circumstances.
Rut
the
man
of
that
age
who
has
developed
his
'intellect
through'
education
will
live
well
and
happily,
as
a
ride,
without
depending
upon
his
physical
resources,
'
'
5
C
A
noted
philosopher
puts
it
this
way:
Life
glows
more
beautiful
with
every
year
to
the
man
w
ho
is
educated,
while
the
life
of
the
uneducated
mryi
grows
less
beautiful
and
less
interesting.
.
So
the
answer
to
the
question
propounded
by
teenage
students,
well
might
be:
The
hmger
you
go
to
school
the
more
things
you
will
know
about
this
world
and
the
people
in
it.
On
another
day
feus-,,
11.
r
i.iur
twwi.
u.
nt:ill.t-..riii
u
buby
was
horn
In
a
stable.
Which
!
now
of
tlie.se
two
is
the
more
im-
portant?
Caesar
or
Jesus,
the
Christ?
Great
events
and
great
persons
have
a
way
of
coming
on
quiet
feet.
u-nuing
church
Inthn,
Jerusalem
with
his
dn-they
were
gi,18
in
w
the
offerings
peopltpm-Church
treasury.
Sun
neimlp
vhm
won,
u..
!
gleefully
grabbed
this
marvel-
ana
centre
or
the
pile
.
D.
W.
Higgins
was
Mr.
Speaker
Each
generation
has
Its
try
at
()thers
gave
just
nK
iiumiiiB
mr
impoi
iunv
pcupic
oi
amounts
not
noticed
in
111.,
tun
T
u,,,li,l.,r
urlw.
u,
,
.1,11
Iu
'
lirupie,
a
wioow
put
m
cials
of
the
Rutabaga
Growers'
,
Association
said
that
unless
rain
falls
wluuii
24
huurs,
the
crop
will
be
it
total
failure.
'Rutabaga
need
rain
to
develop
;
hearts
and
leaves,'
a
sfioliesmaii
said."
"Crabapple
Harvest
May
Be
Wiped
Out,"
says
another
headline.
"Crabapple
ranchers
liud
their
filters
crowted
to-
j
day.
11
a
furttcast
of
rain
with-
I
in
24
hours
cuiuex
true,
it
will
j
mean
the
loss
of
the
entire
,
multi-millioti
(lollu'r
crubupple
.
harvest."
"Crabapples
need
at
least
another
week
of
dry
weather
If
they
are
to
mature
to
marketable
sue."
Piup.n
McOonnlgle,
secretary
of
the
Crabapple
Ranchers'
Co-operative,
observed."
"This
year's
disastrous
crop
failure
seems
to
have
ended
huckleberry
growing
in
this
district
for
good.
The
crop
was
destroyed
by
high
winds
that
shook
the
berries
off
the
trees.
Huckleberry
farmers
everywhere
are
selling
their
lands
and
moving
into
the
city
for
work."
The
winds
came
too
late
to
save
the
broad
bean
crop,
however.
"There'll
be
no
broad
beans
on
the
market
this
year,"
said
Elmer
Podd,
eminent
bean
farmer.
"I
doubt
if
we'll
ever
see
the
broad
bean
Industry
back,
at
least
on
the
scale
we
once
knew
it."
'
You
see,
the
broad
bean
needs
a
lot
of
wind
early
in
the
season
to
blow
the
aphis
away.
Instead,
we
had
a
flat
calm
for
six
weeks.
Lots
of"
.wind
now,
but
it's
no
use.
The
aphis
have
already
eaten
the
broad
beans.
My
opinion
is
on
the
list
if
God
made
it
up?
small
coins.
Jesus
sn?.
We
all
ml.'ht
be
very
surprised
more
than
anv
uf
th,
Bhe
was
a
very
impum
son
because
In
her
lew
by
what
we
saw
on
the
list.
One
day
a
man-
came
to
Jesus
Men
of
Canadian
D
Day
Division
Plan
Second
"Invasion"
of
France
KITCHENER
(CP)
About
300
The
Intention
tt
the
tour
is
former
members
of
the
3rd
i
to
provide
a
second
trip
to
Eu-
luus
propaganda
weapon
which
!
the
clumsiness
of
American
diplomacy
has
handed
them.
Of
the
21
votes
to
keep
India
out,
no
less
than
17
were
cast
j
by
Latin
American
states
only
one
of
which
(Colombia)
sent
any
military
forces
to
fight
in
j
Korea.
j
There
were
18
nations
with
j
forces
in
Korea
on
the
UN
side.
Of
these,
a
clear
majority
voted
1
to
include
India
at
the
peace
i
table.
asking
about
eternal
life.
He
wanted
it.
Jesus
reminded
him
'
"""""
sue
javt
ncr
self.
ol
the
law
of
love
love
of
God
and
love
of
neignbor.
And
the
Canadian
Infantry
Division
will
,
rope
for
men
who
landed
on
the
beaches
of
Normandy
with
If
you
want
to
knot
it
portant
read
the
Gusp;
New
Testamint.
You
that
mast
of
them
are
m
i
they
are
only
descnW
(ro
to
Europe
next
years
to
mark
the
10th
anniversary
of
D-day
June
6.
In
charge
of
getting
the
men
over
for
this
"second
invasion"
of
the
continent
is
Clare
Millar
of
Kitchener,
formerly
a
lieutenant,
"lnr-ulries
are
coining
iu
Tlte
more
noints
of
.interest
and
contact
will
be
;ON
the
basis
or
the
actual
the
3rd
Division
in
1944.
It
la
hoped
a
cenotaph
will
be
erected
on
the
beach
to
be
dedicated
mid
unveiled
by
the
Canadians.
BV
SKA
AND
AIR
Three
methods
of
making
the
French
Launch
New
Attacks
In
Indo-China
them
we
would
pa.
by
..
noticing
them.
Wt
,
I
burden
carried
In
Korea
the
,
mi
.
,
.
j.
11
1
1
they
were
ouite
nrdir.jr
,
like
people
wt
know.
1
,
But
they
really
loved
&.
from
across
Canada,
from
top
ocean
crossing
are
being
ar-
1
their
neighbors
1
heir
United
States
should
have
the
main
say,
for
95
per
cent
of
the
fighting,
bleeding
and
dying
not
to
mention
paying
was
clone
by
the
U.S.A.
But
any
close
student
of
Korean
developments
must
admit
that
the
war
in
Korea
was
at
least
partly
the
result
of
the
'
a
book
called
"Who's
(
officers
on
dowi,"
says
Millar,
"The
interest
in
this
trip
is
very
keen."
SAIGON,
Inrilo-Chlna
AP
The
French
Vltt
Nam
drive
to
unhinge
a
srrles
of
Communist
bases
in
the
Red
river
delta
has
grown
into
a
bitter
battle
30
miles
southeast
of
Hanoi.
The
attack
was
launched
Wed-
sort
of
social
resisler.
1
another
such
Ixk
com
list
of
names.
U
is
mux
New
Testament:
Thf
Book
of
Life.'
Who's
if
ranged.
One
group
will
sail
on
a
Cunard
liner
from
Quebec
May
28.
Another
will
fly
from
Montreal
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
June
1,
and
the
third
fol-lav.i
the
next
day
from
Montreal
by
BOAC.
.
,
Hotel
and
meals
are
being
arranged.
Wives
of
servicemen
have
been
Invited,
and
side
trips
yours,
aim
inese
yon
win
neru
u
ian
dhck
on
,i.-
you
grow
older.
1'.
After
all,
education
is
nothing
more
than
the
passing
on
of
the
wisdom
cf
the
world
to
a
younger
and
growing
generation.
This
is
the
function
of
our
schools
to
pass
on
the
wisdom
of
all
the
ages
of
human
beings
in
such
a
form
that
it
will
keep
the
young
from
drifting
into
the
bad
habits
of
erratic
thinking
and
living.
Arni
to
make
the
all-round
efficient
human
being,
it
takea
the
home
school
plus
the
social
school.
Children
need
all
the
education
it
is
possible
to
Thieves
Rob
Kitwanga
HBC
Post
resday
morning
at
Hung
Yen.
fjrjf
presbyterijn
Cs
the
key
to
a
network
of
defended
I
impossible
situation
which
had
been
created
in
that
country,
first
by
cutting
the
Country
clean
in
two,
and
then
for
years
blocking
the
only
kind
of
unification
that
was
possible
that
i
is,
as
in
Austria
contrasted
with
I
Germany.
In
Korea
the
blame
villages
and
towns
In
the
delta
which
the
French
command
wants
to
break
up
tn
advance
of
the
expected
Communist'
drive
thl
fall.
I
for
keeping
the
country
divided
five
them.
And
possibly
adults
need
all
the
children
was
b
no
means
a11
Russia's-
.
i
and
sight-seeing
tours
of
England
and
the
Continent
are
also
planned.
.
Plans
call
for
the
whole'
group
to
assemhle
In
Normandy
June
5.
Dinner
that
night
will
be
at
Caen,
scene
of
bitter
fighting
I
for
days
after
the
landing.
The
j
actual
anniversary.
June
8.
will
;
be
spent
touring
the
battlefields
and
war
cemeteries.'
If-
-
h.
.1
4
-
11.
,1
t
.,t
1
-J.
m
art
uai
tij
uiauic,
Police
th'roughout
northwest
em
B:C.
have
been
alerted
to
be
on
the
lookout
'
for
thieves
who
netted
over
$2,000
in
cash,
end
cheques
In
a
raid
on
a
Hud
son's
Bay
post
at
Kjtwanga.
Thieves
entered
the
small
Hud.n's
Bay
post
In
the
village.
Both
Austria
and
Germany
French
and
Vlctmlnh
losses
in
the
operation
have
been
consld-
i
arable
during
the
last
48
hours.
;
An
estimated
50.000
Vletminh
are
In
'the
delta
area,
principal
of
"tJie
human
race.
1
'
are
occupied
countries,
each
held
in
part
by
armies
of
east
and
west.
But
Austria
has
from
the
beginning
had
what
Ger
French
stronghold
in
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
that
the
climate
is
changing.
A?
for
me,
I'm
getting
out
of
the
broad
bean
business
as
quick
as
I
can'."
But
the
farmers
seem
to
stay
in
business
all
the
same.
Next
year
they
are
back
in
print
with
another
heart-rendering
forecast,
making
the
reader
feel
vaguely
guilty,
as
if
it
were
his
fault
that
the
sun
was
shining
too
hard
and
burning
the
pumnklns,
or
the
frost
shrivelling
the
vegetable
marrows.
The
trouble
is
that
the
crops
are
no
fussy.
Some
of
them
need
rain
all
week,
fog
on
Saturday
morning,
and
double-time
for
growing
on
Sundays.
It
would
not
surprise
me
to
learn
that
we
have
a
grower
of
Arctic
moss
here,
praying
for
snow,
a
coconut
planter
gnawing
his
nulls
and
hoping
for
a
heat
wave,
and
a
grower
of
Armenian
water-onions
awaiting
a
cloudburst
because
hi?
crop
will
not
ripen
pro
i
?-
T.
If'
L.
,
i"ir
ail.-.
If,
l,4;
J.
II
Ti
V
.
?
:
to-
..tfi
-
ft,
.
-
fir
..i.."-
t'
..'-y..
.'
4.,,'
'
.
!
T
-
.
"
-
F
X
"
.....5,
.
,j-
"...
..
,
i
'
'"
.
,s
.
.
.
1
,";
-
-'
"IV
v.
'
"
,
t--c
'
-
t
.r"
.
...
,
t,
-
f-r
'
:
-
.--.-
:t
:
'
-
I-
4;
J
...
...it
r
,
'
;
E
"-.
-'-'
many
may
yet
start
a
world
war
to
try
to
get
namely
a
single
j
government
for
the
wholp
''""
"
'aAo
.
The
group
will
work
their
way
Thursday
morning.
ROMP
m1
down
t0
c,
onlnen
Junf,
,
an
the
burglars,
who
picked
he
th
d
......
lock
on
the
front
door
of
the
building,
apparently
knew
th
REGIMENTAL
RLAZKRS
We
extend
a
cordial
ir,
I
I)
I
K
K
C
T
0
H
Y
Hrrv
'.it
alt
i-hiirt-tttM
at
11
a.m.
mill
1::W
m.
KitiMlav
U
hmil
nt
I
combination
of
the
safe.
Those
making
the
triD
will
be
The
loot
included
approxl-
asked
to
wear
grey
flannels,
mately
$1,300
In
cheques
and
$700
in
cash.
iry
CAiiiKhHAl.
4th
Av
w.
at
Duiifttnulr
Rt.
,
J-f
tly
'fiuirunton
8
30
a
in.
Hiinday
fck-hool
2
oo
pm.
Cnitoii
Ha-.tl
,
Prof'ktpr.
B
A
,
BD
to
vifltors
to
worship
j
231
Fourth
Ave.
U-Minister:
Rev.
E
A
Wrf
Organists:
Mrs
I
J
-and
John
Currie.
SUNDAY.
SOT
:
MurninK
Worship""
Sunday
School
IM
Ivrnins
Worship
!
Minister
at
both
jh
"Remember
the
Sata-lo
k
vep
H
"ul
Among
animals,
the
elephant
"These
fishermen,
comments
is
rated
as
having
the
most
acute
the
St.
Thomas
Times-Journal,
JOHN
FOSTER
DULLES
'can-
,'ei.fce
of
hearing.
Wonder
what
who
tell
about
catching
them
didly
told
the
world
that
the
thejine
that
intended
coming
to
"this
long"
should
be
at
the
At-
U.S.A.
voted
to'
keep
India
out
Prince
Ruperf
could
have
heard?
lantlc
coast,
where
'halibut,
seven;
of
the
peace
conference
because
I
to
eigh1
feet
are
being
caught,
j
of
the
"profound
distrust"
of
A
STAB
AS
UK
COULD
-
Thi-s
is
all
very
well
and
we
are
India
by
Syngman
Rhee
Three
years
for
quite
a
few
m.ite
prepaid
to
believe
it.
Hali-j
Tne
d
b
t
militant
but
is
also
caught
oft
Prince
Ru-Lpnt
H
aS
of
Freedom,
charged
with
of
g
th
Korea
has
threat-havh.g
"l
contributed
to
Juvenile
pert,
way
out
in
the
north
Pac-
.
.
.Uinuuency
m
British
Columbia.
afic
Willing
The
theft
was
discovered
yesterday
when
the
manager
the
store
for
business.
with
regimental
blazers,
and
a
grey
3rd
Divisional
beret
with
regimental
badge.
The
3rd
Division
for
the.
invasion
of
Nurmany
included
the
western
Infantry
brigade,
two
eastern
Canada
Infantry
brigades
and
three
Canadian
tank
Itti.r
(Blue
70l
I
IKST
II
I'll
ST
.','h
Avu
F.
at
Young
St.
MlniMi-r:
fl.-v.
l-ri-U
Amnion..
lOr.-pn
Ll'J)
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska.
A
cor
the
whole
division
oner's
Jury
said
Wednesday
all
regiments.
i
ne
iaKiM.ai
8aiu
ne
regieiieu
-
Dcace
conference
breaks
down
perly
until
flood
vater
reaches
five
Ellis
Hall
plane
victims
rnt
embracing
men
from
the
Mari-
was
unable
to
make
the
sen-
times
to
Hrltlsh
Columbia.
,
.
,
.,
,
.
,
.
.
or
fails
to
bring
complete
agree-Warehouses
in
Canada
and
thement
wltmn
a
three-month
the
second
fl.K.r.
leiices
heavier.
He
at
least
has
death
.
f
roriv
an
airplane
crash
First
Unilcdtfc
HUB
kilt
.UlUlit'Jl.
UUUL.L
UU1
I
11
-
:
f
1
1
LLt'U
HIP
rPUUHHd
U
UK
-
,.j
.
.
..
j
.
'
,
ii.
.fj
..u
.'.
x
.i
t
i
,
:
,
iierivu
uiusnii
aimns..
IIIIT
flU-SIIVTt.KMN'
4
r
Ii
Av.-Miie
F.ust
K.
A
WrlKht.
Da
.r.
iCirM.fi
BS'J
Ml
-
iimct
i
siiin
,
Utli
Avhiib.
Wilt
Ucv.
I..
Ii.
HI.'lKr
grtWf5
iwn.tAug.
17.
H'
blamed
the
crash
on
air
i
turbulence.
The
time
was
e.itab-'
lished
from
a
smashed
watch
on
1
u,
n
'
"
wn"
ana
u
J
and"
Dufles
Perhaps
Co
have
.
-
-
so
huge
is
the
wheat
crop,
the
lecenU
to
ne
conclualon
TOe
la
of
storage
facilities
has
be-
unhappy
looking
little
old
tn
t
itould
be
better
not
I'-.T.
3r?
Avenue,
acros.,
AA
ti
u
X
Sivlh
AW.
W.
11:00
a-m.-Mi-riiim4
"
i
Sermon:
'.'"
i
Faith."
idwn
613)
i
the
wrist
of
Patrick
Hlhben,
une
J.u
oue.a
may
possimy
see
u"5"-i
ciuc
...
...
,
h
,H
,,th
4hor
--
cnce
than
to
hold
U
wltn
tnat
a
change,
but
no
one
appears
of
selfishness,
but
through
the
of
the
victims,
and
the
clock
able
to
say
when.
Nevertheless
dismal
fact
of
inability
to
makeSee
LL.MORE
PHILPOTT
Page
5:
on
the
plane's
instrument
panel.
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
A
ngje
of
lots
within
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
on
which
delinquent
taxes
are
owing
will
be
held
hi
the
Council
Chambers;
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
at
10
A.M.
on
.September
30ih,
19!.3.
Property
on
which
1951
taxes
are
owing
will
be
sold
unless
paid
on
or
before
8:30
A
M.
September
30th,
1053.
H.
M.
1'OOTK,
City
Collector.
come
Indications.
A
truck
load
efteetlve
distribution
really
work
.1
rubbish
has
been
swem
from
We
nave
'he
grub,
but
not
the
NtlVUIIIN
A
Ii
VI
V
Frairf-r
Klrpf-t
Fr
('apt.
...id
Mr
C.
Frnyne
,
Humify
8-hfMl
U::i0
p
m.
(illurk
211'.))
M'.
fl
lM
II
llll
KN
611)
Avcinic
ut
M.-HnUe
Htreet
ln.'.Uir:
Hv,
H
o
Olwn
(Hlfk
610)
CREDIT
UNION
CHI1.DRKNS
frn
Camel."
...
Anthem:
"Be
Th.
7:30
p-mww.
Kernion:
"C."il.
w
Almighty."
Anthem:
"C:p
f
Every
,
'
COME
AND
WOH-
Sunday
'"t!"f,;;
all
at
11
a
"1
ST.
riTKKH
ANfil.M'N
H.-UI
(.'..VP
nmutay
Srhool
11:00
a
m.
Kvpnliig
Fntypr
7:110
p
ni.
the
floor
and
carted
away.
This,
capacity.
included
a
worn
out
baby
car-
riage.
We'll
bet
the
baby
has
Sometimes
..he
overtaker
whiskers
or
a
family
of
her
makes
work
Tor
Ine
undertaker,
own
by
now.
...
.
The
hot
dog
Is
said
to
be
be-l
t
11
HE
DE
IXOPMEN'TS?
;
looming
more
and
more
popular
That
Iran
dignitary,
Mossa-in
England.
Nevertheless,
we'll
dfgh,
eats
as
a
rule,
three
chic-j
say
the
fish
and
chips
appetite
kens
every
day,
which
should
has'
a
long
way
to
go
before
provide
ample
nourishment.
Iran,'
It's
overcome,
whose
politics
have
lately
been
I
MEETING
KHH
I.4M
IU
IT
1ST
Hiimluv
Hi'li.xil
11:00
am.
M'iriiliiK
Wornhlp
.Servlcf
12:15
6iiW
Hth
Aw.
K
Hll.B
323
Guest
Speakers
JPnslur:
Kfv
tj-nmirrt
A.
Thorpe
(
suffering
is
said
to
have
pros-
j
IT
MUST
COST
Gordon
Smith,
Manager,
Credit
Union
National
Association
In
Canada.
pects
of
being
sentenced
to
the
scaffold.-
In
other
words,
he
ritks
getting
it
in
the
neck.
B.
C.
Credit
It
seems
every
day,
people
you
.never
heard
of
before,
keep
roving
the
earth,
live
at
the
costliest
hotels,
go
where
they
fancy,
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCI
...
fJ
t-i.l.
Avrnw
Hui-llUf
George
Sterling,
Field
Man,
Union
League.
Corner
of
Ambrose
and
Sixth
No
one's
opinions
are
entirely
peddle
over
the
air
or
speak
from
CffH'
wormiess.
tven
a
slopped
clock
jiome
platform
a
lot
of
ballyhoo,
U
right
twice
a
day.
Nianara
no
one
understands
or
wants
to.
Revlew-
-
I
Where
do
they
get
the
money?
rh"
Paslor:
C.
W.
Sinclair
SUNDAY
SERVICES
11:00
A.M.
SUNDAY
SCH;
7:M
P
M
fiOSPEL
SEKVIt-K
"All
Transistor'
Beltone
Announcing
the
new
While
the
Pastor
Is
holidaying
for
a
time
Mr.
William
Biirrell,
Aneroid,
Sask.,
wllioj,
""""
TIME
GOES
BACK
0
Hearing
Aid
CANVASSERS
,
civic
CENTRE
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
NEEDED
NOW
DRIVE
STARTS
OCTOBER
5th
Leave
Your
Name
,at
the
Centre
PHONE
231
The
greatest
new
Invention
4n
47
years
for
the
Hard-of-Hearing.
Vic
Hill,
Extension
Department,
University
of
B.C.
Sponsored
by
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Credit
Union
Kalen
Consumers'
Credit
Union
Celc.o
Credit
Union
CANADIAN
LEGION
HALL
Sept.
28
8
p.m.
EVERYONE
WELCOME
A
NEW
CREDIT
UNION
FIL"M
WILL
BE
SHOWN
REFRESHMENTS
WILL
BE
SERVED
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
CW
Sunday,
September
27
Sneclal
Preacher
at
THEVEN.
ARCIIIU
ACON
BB
SCI13
'
lTielrt
formerly
of
Welland,
Out.
Now
rui'
of
the
Missionary
Society-
No
"B"
Battery.
No
Tubes
Battery
costs
slashed
80
i
Clear,
brilliant
tone
Up
to
1000
hours
operation
on
one
"A"
battery.
Now
on
demonstration
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
644
Kir-
SATURN
Other
services
as
usual.
PUT
YOUR
CLOCKS
BACK
AN
HOUR
rrWs'Sie?-
ivBurtHi
i
i