All
Aboard
V-
'"
on
t
hi
on
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
October
10,
1953
The
idea
of
keeping
tin'
kids
out
of
school
for
an
extra
three
weeks
will
be
about
as
popular
with
grown-ups
as
a
proposal
to
extend
the
mos
An,
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Prens
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
As
I
See
It
t
by
PlJroll
CI
in
ore
!
-lint--"1
s."
rFV'it.,
Subscription
Rates:
Hv.
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month,
tl
00:
per
year.
$10
00.
fn
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
8
00.
As
if
we
didn't
have
enough
tu.uo:s
already,
someone
is
tiying
to
extend
the
summer
holidays
for
school
children
by
three
weeks.-.
Certain
rash
members
of
the
Canadian
Tourist
Association
urged
at
their
annual
meeting
that
Labor
Day
should
be
pushed
back
to
the
third
Monday
in
September.
Tliry
!:iy
a
longer
season
is
the
only
way
to
enliven
the
tourist
business,
which
is
slow
in
spring
and
winter.
According
to
another
body
ol
oi
nuun,
it
might
be
better
to
let
the
tourist
industry
Aunirlped
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa.
Saturday
Sermon
THE
THREEFOLD
CORD
Hy
CANON
BASIL
S.
PROCKTKK
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
"A
threefold
cord
is
not
quickly
broken."-Ecelasiash
The
Hebrews,
the
People
of
God.
were
required
limes
to
appear
before
God
for
worship
and
thanksgivi,
times
ln
the
year.
That
is,
the
men
were.
Men
are
mon.
.
To
Head
Off
Slump
MY
TELEPHONE
rings
and
a
gruff,
friendly
voice
says:
"They
laid
off
13
per
cent
of
the
men
In
our
plywood
plant
today,
and
they
say
more
may
be
I
THE
than
women.
The
trouble
today
is
that
so
many
of
them
i
.
laid
off
before
the
end
of
the
i
trsched
into
Ww
ritual
where
they
can
clnsp
(jc;
their
women
and
the
children
will
not
see
them
and
ETTERBOX
wrung
piucea.
i
iiv
i
men
urc
eu
-conscious.
Ei
have
more
feeling
lor
tn
supernatural
and
that
old
the
male
person
being
the
primary-created
being
is
not
i
ne
tnree
occasions
were
iiw
noi
pauperise
nis
sons,
n
feasts
of
Passover,
Tabernacle
j
the
Heavenly
Father
p.
Thanks
For
Everything
NEXT
Monday
is
a
.special
day
during
which
we
are
asked
to
pause
awhile
and
consider
the
things
which
make
this
life
a
good
one.
It
is
a
day
o
Hopes
and
memories,
of
prayer
and
festiveness.
-hut
these
are
generalities
which
by
themselves
do.
little
to
describe
Thanksgiving.
All
through
the
yesu'
we
have
our
own
individual
times
for
reflection
Mid
gratitude.
Why
make
a
public
occasion
of
it?
Perhaps
the
reason
can
be
understood
by
calling
tf
mind
the
emotions
of
those
pilgrims
who
survived
a
perilous
existence
after
venturing
west
to
.Alnerica
more
than
300
years
ago.
They
had
faced
rstiiictiuii
on
sea
and
on
land,
and
now
at
last
life
hn.ked
a
little
better.
The
soil
was
generous,
they
had
learned
how
to
protect
themselves
against
the
dangers
and
sometimes
bitter
climate
of
their
strange
country
and,
above
all,
they
had
found
the
freedom
of
thought
and
worship
which
had
driven
f
ijt-in
to
endure
these
ordeals.
A
day
of
thanksgiving
ti
God
was
proclaimed,
and
together
they
fell
to
1hir
knees
and
prayed.
,
"
'
'
The
point
of
remembering
this
bit
of
history
THIS
IS
THE
NEW
BADGE
FOK
THE
KCMP.
The
badge,
ironing
out
some
heraldic
problems,
is
six
inches
high
and
four
inches
wide
.on
a
blue
background,
with
a
Bison's
head
facing
front.
A
gold-edged
blue
scroll
carries
the
legend,
"Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police"
and
above
is
St.
Edward's
crown.
A
blue
band
with
a
gold
border
is
inscribed
with
the
RCMP
motto
"Maintiens
Le
Droit,"
Uphold
the
Right,
.
and
Pentecost.
They
were
all
us.
Man
tn
his
true
die:,
j
thanksgiving.
The
Fan-aver
was
giver
as
well
as
a
recti
'
their
Thanksgiving
for
FREE-
j
the
ordinance
of
Thai.,
j
DOM.
By
the
direct
intervention
;
recognizes
this,
of
God
they
were
lifted
from
i
.
!
month."
i
The
voice
is
that
of
a
wood-i
worker,
longtime
friend,
j
Not
long
after
a
knock
comes
at
the
door
and
a
sawmill
operator
hands
me
an
admirably
writ-:
ten
brief
on
ways
and
means
of
1
getting
back
our
export
markets.
,
He
remarks
"something
has
to
be
done
soon
or
smaller
mills
will
have
to
close."
In
the
mail
for
that
day
comes
a
request
from
the
Saskatchewan
j
Farmers
Union
to
stop
off
on
1
my
way
to
Ottawa
to
help
them
line
up
solid
farmer
support
for
i
a
stronger
overseas
effort
to
sell
I
their
accumulated
wheat,
i
One
would
have
to
be
blind
and
'
deaf
not
to
see
and
hear
signs
'that
we
are
rapidly
approaching
another
marketing
crisis
like
that
j
which
attended
the
big
stock
market
crash
of
1929.
I
But
Canada
has
a
greater
j
stake
in
preventing
another
quito
season.
i
farcins
need
a
rest
be-
'
tween
holidays,
just
as
boxers
need
a
rest
between
j-uiinds.
ixies
a
boxer
tell
the
timekeeper
to
hurry
up
and
ring
the
gong
so
that
he
can
get
started
again?
Does
a
urcr
petition
the
game
authorities
to
let
the
hunting
season
continue
just
a
little
while
longer?
The
members
of
the
Tourist
Association
should
watch
their
step.
They
may
find
themselves
on
a
tour
of
their
own.
aboard
u
rail,
with
u
posse
of
enraged
parents
and
neighbors
swinging
rawhide
whips
behind
them.
The
school
term
is
too
short
already,
i
am
amazed
how
much
the
term
has
shrunk
since
I
was
a
boy.
When
I
was
at
school,
the
distance
between
one
holiday
and
another
seemed
tj
be
roughly
2'2
years.
Now
that
another
generation
is
ut
school,
the
term
seems
to
last
seven
days
or
less.
Suppose
we
let
;he
tourist
ocople
shove
back
Labor
Day
to
the
third
Monday
in
Septemberwhat
will
be
their
next
demand.
They
will
want
to
push
it
buck
to
the
fourth
Fiklay
in
November,
and
then
the
first
Saturday
In
March.
And
while
the
Tourist
As-'soclation
is
pushing
Labor
Day
back,
the
merchant:!
are
pushing
Christmas
forward,
until
the
year
is
twisted
Into
a
pretzel.
Alter
the
calendar
ranks
have
finished
playing
Cnine.se
checkers
with
our
feast
days,
we
won't
be
able
to
tell
Hogmanay
from
National
Cheese
Week.
Even
a
cynic's
heart
will
be
touched
by
the
siht
of
kiddles
running
to
find
their
Christmas
presents
only
to
be
cuffed
and
sent
bark
to
bed
because
it
isn't
Christmas
after
all
it's
HIGHWAY
VITAL
,ne
r.oitor,
!'hc
Dmly
News
An
editorial
appeared
in
last
Friday's
Omineca
Herald
iTer-larc
weekly)
re
the
Terrace-utimat
highway.
It
M'eius
very
strange
that
Prince
Rupert
has
not
chu-lenperi
the
provincial
govern-men's
side-stepping
and
indif-lcri
nt
iittitude
toward
this
import
:'iit.
subject.
Not
only
is
central
B.C.'s
future
dependent
on
it.
but
it
is
vital
from
the
standpoint
of
hydro-
electric
power
for
Prince
Rupert.
It
hi
understood
that
the
transmis
'slavery
into
freedom.
And
their
.
greatest
sense
of
freedom
was
In
their
worship
of
God
the
Saviour
I
First
Presbyterian
C
THANKSGIVING
Sl
Special
ThanksgivinE
at
each
service
MORNING
SL'BJE'
TV
Rationing
For
U.K.
Young
Advocated
!
and
In
the
obey:.ig
oi
His
Law.
j
The
Tabernacies
was
Thanks-
j
giving
for
HOMES.
They
had!
'
I
been
wandering
nomads
at
the
beginning
but
now
they
hud
I
homes
and
a
homeland.
So
they
I
worshipped
and
gave
thanks,
j
i
dwelling
In
rough
shelters
and
j
:
getting
out
from
under
their
j
1
present
roof
trees.
.
'
The
Pentecost,
was
Thanksgiv-
I
"Gratitude
or
Ingram
EVENING
SUBJEl
"Our
Duty
of
Prai-
We
extend
a
cordial
li
major,
slump
than
almost
any
LONDON
i
Reuters
I
The
fathers
and
mothers
of
Britain
have
i
to
observe
that
the
pilgrims
were
offering
thanks
.other,.
country.
m
the
world.
For
.
.
i
,
ft.
11
!
the
.
amazing
expansion
of
our
;
to
visitors
to
worship
ing
for
WELL
BEING.
They
I
brought
the
first
fruits
of
their
sion
lines
will
be
located
along
.
the
highway
as
it
is
building.
j
Vol"-
editorial
of
Sept.
29,
on
I
?
North
Pacific
roud,
was
ex-!
ce'l'-nt
and
someday
will
be
a
!
lealitv.
BUT
is
not
a
highway
j
v.-hieh
will
affect
all
of
us
right
!
now
worth
fighting
for
with
vrvvthiir;
we
have
RIGHT
now?
;
GERRY
DUFFUS.
!
Terrace.
trade
in
the
past
15
years
has
made
us
much
more
vulnerable
!
flocks
and
herds
and
fields
as
i
231
Fourth
Ave.
r
offerings
to
the
Sovereign
Giver
.
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wn
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J
and
John
Currlt
MorninK
Worship
II
u
been
advised
to
ration
their
children
to
one
hour
a
day
of
:
television.
More
than
an
hour
a
day
will
"do
too
much
damage,"
said
Freda
Lingstrom,
who
directs
i
l
the
country's
TV-for-chlldren
programs.
,
She
said
she
was
"shocked"
at
reports
that
American
parents
let
their
offspring
sit
in
front
ol
the
video
screens
four
hours
i
day
and
six
hours
on
Sunday.
If
she
has
her
way,
she
said,
;
the
BBC
will
put
on
no
more
Sunday
School
1115.
j
to
ups
and
downs
than
are
more
self-centred
countries.
There
are
three
or
four
simple.
big
moves
which
Canada
could
make
to
break
the
threat
of
ac-.
cumulating
surpluses,
which
I
otherwise
will
bring
a
slump.
ill
Tell
Britain
and
the
whole
British
Commonwealth
that
we
j
will
accept
their
money,
pounds
!
sterling
for
everything
they
buy
i
from
us.
Use
up
our
year-to-
Evening
Worship
7:3
of
All.
They
were
not
to
appear
j
with
nothing,
because
worship
of
j
j
God,
rightly
done
is
not
to
think
j
of
oneself
solely
as
the
receiver
:
and
God
as
giver.
No,
the
thing
for
which
we
should
bless
the
i
'
Lord
most
is
thai
we
are
expected
to
be
in
partnership
with
Him
j
j
.
.
.
adding
our
meed
of
labour
i
!
and
skill
to
His
bountifuiness.
j
i
And
this
Is
expressed
through
the
j
Thanksgiving
Offering.
Some-
j
.
thing
of
us
in
response
to
all
joi
uio.se
oeiieiacuons
nicii
we
now
tare
iui
ran
ted.
We
expect
to
eat
well.
We
expect
to
walk
in
safety
and
to
have
warmth
in
our
homes.
We
know
we
can
think
and
worship
as
we
wish.
In
that
lies
the
present
significance
of
Thanks-pi
ving
Day.
It
is
a
particular
occasion
to
be
grateful
for
what
today
is
so
normal
that
it
hardly
bears
a
1))ought.
When
the
life
of
one
close
to
us
is
saved
or
when
material
fortune
comes
our
way
or
when
our
love
for
someone
is
returned,
perhaps
then
we
give'
thanks
in
our
own
"personal
way.
Rut
Thanksgiving
Day
encompasses
all
that
and
the
not
so
special,
too.
.
'
It
is
a
time
when
we
say
"Thank
you,
God,
for
everything."
Minister
at
bolli
sf;
"Remember
the
ftibb.
to
keep
It
llul.v
j
year
profit
on
such
trade
with
than
seven
hours
a
week
of
children's
programs.
At
present
;
.Britain,
etc.,
by
redeeming
Can-
adian
securities
held
in
Britain
that
is
given.
A
good
father
does
it
telecasts
about
45
minutes
a
i
First
United
CI
j
or
by
buying
British
securities
or
day
or
chiklren.
DIRECTORY
PETWORTH,
England
(CP)
.
John
Smith
wa.s
fined
1
for
not
having
propi-r
control
ot
his
motorcycle
in
this
Sii'jex
municipality.
Police
said
he
had
a
pet
do:
riding
on
the
tank,
and
his
wife
seated
behind
him
was
carrying
a
second
dog.
Sixlh
Ave.
W.
and
Mir
TIIANKSdIVIM
nil
rliorrhi"!
at
It
a.i
Aumluv
HrllMJ
wt
mill
"i
Mi
p.i
l'J:."5
fvrept
properties,
mea-iiwiine
uuy
umci
'
InKa
ta
k
to
roup
of
...
film
;
I
British
ouods
in
every
field.
i
(2)
Where
the
Canadian
gov-
t
chs,
here,
Mlss
Lingstrom.
alFC
she
wants
to
see
child-
,
ernment
itself
buys
surpluses
to
support
home
prices
to
farm-
ren
sheltered
from
seeing
actors,
from
TV
by
being
,
lers.
distribute
those
surpluses
rf
-'red
scripts
i
such
as
butter,
dried
milk,
cheese,
Jrowlpd,
handed
or
lynched
,
she
want
kids
to
01
get
meat,
etc.,
bv
some
such
method
i
?oes,
las
issuing
food
bonus
coupons
.
'vicariously
involved
in
grown-
j
11:60
a.m.
Morniii!
Ki'il
I
Editor's
Note:
The
Terrace
(''lori.il
iiieiitions
a
!i100,0tl0
el'Vr
by
Alran
towards
const
ruction
til
the
road,
but
the
sil
nation
is
nut
clear.
We
ou'it"
quesliuns
in
(lie
leRis-I:
lure
l.y
Frank
IIdhjiU,
Ml.
for
Skecna,
and
answers
bv
Public
Works
Minister
P.
A.
OaKlanii:
Mr.
Howard
1.
"Has
the
rnrtment
of
Public
Works
been
approached
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
relative
to
the
building
of
a
roail
from
Kitimat
to
HiKhway
16?"
2.
"If
so,
did
the
Aluminum
company
of
Canada
make
an
offer
to
cini-I'ilule
Inward
the
cost
of
bulliiin;
said
road?"
,
Mr.
Gaglardi
1.
"Yes;
May
13.
1053."
2.
"No
definite
offer,
but
manager
of
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
said
he
was
prepared
to
recommend
to
his
company
that
it
contribute
toward
tiie
cost
an
amount
equivalent
to
the
value
of
the
read
to
the
company
v
The
Daily
News
Intends
lo
Ail.lf't
rATHMIRtl.
4th
Av
W
nt
Dummmr
St.
Hnly
Conimiltiloii
S
:0
ft.ui.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Kay
Sermon:
"Who
Owiis
'
Earth?"'
Children's
Btory:
"f
Do
You
Give
Tluni
Anthem,"
"Jesus
Shall
J
HuiHlay
Hrn'iol
u
oo
p.m.
f
Canon
llasii
S
Prucktrr.
B.A..
BD
r
I-
'if.
if
j
;
"
0
VI-
iKv
,
V'w
'
.....
::,'",
.71-
f.
..!'
'W
,
,'
'
V-
4
iff
l?.
.;
,
...
,'
y.
t
'.
1
.
w
?
...
1
-
.
,.;
f'
v
iii
'
''V'
f
v
"W-itf
'
'K.t,'-i
..
'
v-'.
-
.
..;4,:ti.-.
-,'
.-
-.-
1"
4.
-V
.
f
-J
-n
if
with
unemployed
1
n
s
u
r
a
n
c
e
!
UJ
J?"""
'
"
.
0
which
a
child
could
.
cheques,
old
age
pensions
and
so
,
JgWing
Hi-ctor
(Blue
700
Some
folks
are
still
lament
gets
caught.
Having
been
dis-lon
1:30
p.m.
Hvruing
W'uri
I
IHST
I14HTIST
5tli
Aviv
K.
nt
Young
St.
Mlnlsler:
Ilcv
i-'n-ii
Antrobufl
Sernion:
Thank.igivi
Dig
the
lack
of
originality
in
covered
in
Hi1
naming
of
new
newspapers,
fined
$25.
that
shape
he
was
'3)
Go
full
speed
ahead
with;
'"
ungsuiiiii
u
ai.su
agum-a
:
Could
have
been
j
a
housing
plan,
based
on
thi
:
Phosts.
But
she
is
very
pro-witch
easier
mortgage
plan
the
KOv-
w-dragon.
as
loiig
as
some-
Anthem:
"Send
Out
li
ICirci-u
(.14)
mm
ernment
has
already
announced.
'
"'ie
nulls
their
teeth
before
tlry
nv
ivav
nvr
Dust
off
that
famous
"shelf
of
,
go
in
front
of
the
camera.
They
are
weary
of
Times
and
Heralds
and
Records.
But
now
runes
a
bright
boy
who
suggests
the
Kitimat
Meow.
Now
lUU'isnew.
.
Liulit
"
COME.
WOItSIIIP
GIVE
THANKS
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
-
,
.
.
.1
thP
nnhiic
works"
hist
in
case.
I
"They
simply
must
have
no
I
IKST
PIllSllVTIJtlAM
4th
Avenue
!Ca.;t
Riv.
K.
A.
WrlKllt.
UD.
(OrfPll
9S2)
I
lll-T
(
MHO
television
is
also
being
felt
in
I
.
':A'nA
h
V-fv-
United,
Beginners
ai.-i
London.
The
famous
old
music
i"er
w,,cal"
'
'
x""
th.
rirnVon
.ni
hn
or
anything
else
we
now.
The
dragons
and
haps
can
hiu
fiffhtinir
inainr
hnt
rZ'&T-S
.ire
n
have
in
surplus,
Canada
must!
have
ugly
faces,
belch
dreadful
ury
at
U
a.m.:
12:15;
at
Conrad
Ul"
all
at
11
a.m.
sell
at
a
price
the
buyers
can
and
fames
and
howl
like
werewolves
j
campaign
for
speediest
this
pos
sible
construction
of
road.
Select
and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
are
willing
to
pay
!
uuc
Put
a
tootn
in
one
or
tnem
HAVE
PATIENCE
fn
future
the
Edinburgh
Scotsman,
the
Edinburgh
Eve-nirtg
Dispatch
and
the
Weekly
Scotsman
will
print
news
on
the
tiJiit
page
instead
of
inside.
'Die
new
owner
is
Toronto-born
Roy
Thomson.
We'll
wager
he's
beijn
offering
a
few
suggestions.
8.1(1
01
11
v
if
West
I
llev.
L.
U
Hlihcr
I
lUrern
6131
u.wnn
aiimv
Kiawr
street
Br
Cnpt
ami
Mrs
C.
Fmync"
Sunday
school
a.tlO
p.m.
(Blurk
Soft
NT.
I'M
l.'H
I
I
Till.
KAN
6th
Avpiuip
ut
Mi
Brlile
Btrwt
Pastor
:
Rev.
II.
O.
Olsn
The
decline,
once
slow,
is
yearly
becoming
faster.
Showbills
feature
"nudes,"
bring
out
a
certain
type
of
men,
but
the
women
and
youngsters
remain
home.
The
days
of
the
sellers'
market
j
and
the
BBC
switchboard
is
Jam-are
over.
'
mprt
witn
calls
from
complaining
If
Russian
salmon
sells
for
less
parents.
than
B.C.
salmon,
our
former
!
:
customers
are
going
to
eat
Rus-
j
.
INFORMAL
DRESS
so
essential
to
the
whole
district.
Hut,
to
avoid
starting
on
false
premises
or
supporting
a
poor
deal,
we
are
endeavor-ins
to
get
all
the
facts
before
taking
a
stand.
CliintSf
3-
sian
saimon.
oo
wiin
oweui.ni
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont.
(CP)
Wit
CHOP
SUEY...
CM0WM
(lllark
flIO)
lumber,
Danish
butter.
"'
puss.oimy
or
reacn-
It
was
only
logical
to
expeot
it?
the
scurehead
stage,
given
L
due,
ln
tnls
late
day
would
nesses
who
appeared
in
Supreme
And
If
our
overseas
wheat
cus
Court
sessions
wearing
open-!
w
nirt
&
n
m.
3:30,
be
foiiEht
bv
Frenchmen.
It
took
UT.
I't.'II.K'H
AMII.K'AN
S4-ai
Ctivi
tomers
can
geu
wi.eaW
iu.
necked
shirt?
were
rapped
by
Mr
t
r
.
I
4,
'
i
Hilllduy
Mimuuy
KnbJii.il
Ktijjjioi
J
jj
1
:00
ih)
a'n.
.
ji
'
EvonliiK
I'ltuycr
7U
p
ro.
H
ltl;(il
l.K
BAPTIST
'
I
'
'"
'
'
'
'
,t
ii
,
.
t.
it
,
,
.
.
place
iajvlocucco.
Eich,
Ja
ltis
r
lie
Atlanta
llneV
Qu.hMiM"cai.
staVdsJ
?head-ili'!cPiiln.
s&it'd
from
Halifax
for
England
BoMv
.automobiles
were,
wrecked,
1
iwrsday,
having
been
diverted
i
nofone.
jwas.
injureq,
and
,hpnor
from
her
last
voyage
by
the
was
satisfied.
ii
9
-
i
(baity
except
.
Tin-'
,
Hollywood
t
uwws
".""I
'
I
v
:
Wice
P.
E.
F.
Smiiy.
"I
think
not
gbihg-
to"
move
our
wheat,.
that
,e
Jhould
realizft
that
,
much
of
the
'en-;
uporpvi-hlen'so
comin
t3
court
is
a
fif,l
iou3
mat.
t
tire
Canadian
economy
depends.
,
ter
.,
he
,said
..and
they
shoul(1
be
on
their
besU
behavior
so
far
F-Qr
action
try
Classifieds
,
as
their
dress
is
concerned."
1
I
Smuliiy
HcliiHjl
11:00
a
in.
Muinlni
'W.iiBUIH
-Srrvlee
:!
New
York
York
strike.
Statements
j
CM
Bill'
Awe.
K.
bint-
M:t
(
'
i
,
.
.
.....,
I'li.J
gx
Oriic"
5
rnu
lev
lw.mi
a
Thorp
I
or
Oulsiue
J
are
heard
that
with
the
excep
Politics
is
the
art
of
getting
money
from
the
rich
and
votes
from
the
poor
under
the
pretext
of
protecting
both
from
each
other.
tion
or
ine
latter
city,
no
where
is
there
any
place
ln
North
America
with
more
water
at
all
timus
than
in
a
port
'way
up
tbout
mid-way
in
British
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
CHURCH.
value
-:
j-
Quality,
style
and
all
the
other
tiling
'
"
A,
,
y
"
f
;
More
Canadians
have
been
l-
feeing
Canada
during
the
sum
I
IHNKSf.IVING
Sl'NDAV,
OCT.
H
Festal
Services
at
8:30,
11:00
ond
7:00
Special
Preacher
at
11
o'clock,
the
RT.
H';V-
H
'
"
11.11.,
I
.lt.fi.S..
Bishop
of
Caledonia
li'se
wluch
represent
value
are
maint
in
stetson
"the
world's
mosl
famous
hat".
nicy
ainer.
even
in
death!
!
lner
sny
those
who
have
had
up-
Jiminy
Campbell,
described
xs
uortunitv
to
look
around.
It
will
STETSON
"a.
penniless,,
tragic
figure,"
is
oe
an
advantaRe
to
hear
their'
dead
in
Chertsey,
England.
A
!
remarkj.
There
will
be
so
much
song
writer,
he
scored
many
a
.
to
observe,
to
study
and
to
re-hit,
including
"Show
Me
ths
I
member
Way
To
Go
Home"
and
"Let
Me
i
Call
You
Sweetheart,"
although
SOMETHING
TO
CUT
.
tlMMe
were
those
who
could
not
i
Then
there
was
the
woman
agree
with
the
latter
claim.
iwho
wrote
the
National
Defence
e
fi
Stetson
Hals
are
priced
from
$8.95
to
$.50.
STCTSON
CKX1TRY
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETV
'll"o-
llllf
K"l
Mi'i-mid
tvi'MiM
Heodquarters
at
Ottawa
saying
in
Bi'"
.she
v.as
interested
In
swords.
Ottawa
has
been
asked
if
a
flenping
man
can
create
a
dis
.vi.
llKl
SIMIIV
KII'IC:
"HKi:
MN.
lllu!
NI
Cavalry
or
infantry"?
came
the
,1
Oi'l.
1
si'ii
ni.
hut
i
t:
ni
te
K-,a
y""t"J
Mll.Jn-C
TIUMMtiichliU
turbance.
The
answer
is
"yes"
i
inquiry.
"It
really
does
not
mat-if:.
he
picks
the
wrong
apart-Iter,"
she
replied.
"It's
for
cut-nienl
hallway
for
slumber;
nesting
my
daughter's
wedding
lakes
off
everything
and
if
he
!
cake."
Birvkies
every
duuulj
-
M
Siuulny
School
every
sunduy
nt
',,.
i
n
WitlnesclHy
KvrulUK
MUnd
utt
Sdcuml
4
I'M
niontu
"
r
"nil
W1-
2
KuHtllnB
Itoom
l)i"ii
WliiMluy
it
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
mMJ
60c
SALE
60c
on
RECORDS
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
NOTICE
RE
VOTERS'
LIST
Registration
of
Householders
and
Licenseliolders
for
the
Municipal
Voters'
List
closes
at
5
T.M.
OCTOBER
3It,
1953.
Householders
are
entitled
to
be
registered
on
payment
of
$2.00
on
or
before
October
31st,
1953.
Licenseholders
who
have
previously
registered
and
who
have
paid
a
trades
license
fee
for
the
current
year
do
not
need
to
re-register.
New
licenseholders
should
register
at
the
City
Hall
between
9
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
Mondays
through
Fridays.
All
registrants
must
be
British
Subjects
of
the
full
age
of
21
years,
and
in
the
case
of
householders
must
have
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
continuously
since
January
1st,
1953.
Property
owners
with
titles
registered
in
the
Land
Registry
Office
by
October
31st,
1953,
are
automatically
on
the
list.
For
the
added
convenience
of
new
Registrants,
the
office
of
the
City
Clerk
will
be
kept
open
all
day
Saturday,
October
31st,
from
9
a.m.
to
S
p.m.
R.
W.
LONG,
City
C
lerk.
REVIVAL
SER
W
m
I
.,i.
111"
Mill
-
iv'"
I
October
78
RPM
78
RPM
DR.
JUDS0N
BURRED
,
1
CtarV
Evangelist
-
Columbus.
j:00
a."1"
Sundays
16:00
'
Mrs.
Mary
Hewitt,
1356
1st
Overlook,
a
waitress
"in
the
Broadway
Cafe,
is
an
enthusiastic
supporter
of
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance.
Mrs.
Hewitt
has
been
hospitalized
once
this
year,
and
her
daughter
Dorothy
three
times.
"It
gives
me
and
my
family
a
real
sense
of
security,"
says
Mrs.
Hewitt,
"to
know
thnt
when
we
do
go
to
hospital,
the
bill
will
be
paid."
Mrs.
Hewitt
is
one
of
a
million
satisfied
people
who
ln
five
years
have
had
accounts
totalling
eighty
million
dollars
paid
for
them
by
B.C.H.I.S.
Play
it
safe
be
protected.
Your
local
B.C.H.I.S.
representative,
Mi.
R.
A.
Knight,
is
located
ln
the
Government
Agent's
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
POPULAR
STOCK
LARGE
SELECTION
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
644
Eveiyone
Welcome!
w"
ntwl
is
the
power
of
Ood
unto
sa
to
everyone
who
wit""