Cathedral's
Good
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
ray
R!
Cl-!lt,r.,,:,..
The
New
Governor-General
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
Has
Had
Extraordinary
Career
In
independent
dai;y
newspaper
rte
voted
lo
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Britbh
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Dre
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
C.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Ilirector
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
earner,
per
wk.
25c;
per
month.
$1.00
per
year,
110:
by
rr.aii.
per
month.
73c
1
Hail
and
Farewell
Successful
year
in
1951
for
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
was
refected
by
reports
presemed
ut
the
anniiul
congregational
meeting
tins
w.i-k.
Rector,
Rev.
Canon
Basil
L
Prockier,
wardens
and
icpresetiiatives
of
the
various
church
oit'srirzations
presented
I
he
reports.
One
of
the
mast
gratifying
reports
was
that
by
Mrs.
W.
L.
Hiu-hcock
for
the
Sunday
School
winch
showed
iictithy
growitig
inenih
'iship
but
stressed
a
need
for
teachers
The
election
of
officers
for
the
year
icMiltcd
as
follows:
Rector's
Warden
-
f.
E
Anfirld
People's
Warden-
-
F.
J.
Scan
ner.
Envelope
Secretary
O.
C.
Sen-siofis.
Committee
-II.
E
E.
f
aure,
A
M
Rivett,
O
S.
Reade,
G.
E
Moore.
E.
Taylor,
O.
J
Dawes,
Mrs
N
E
Arnold
and
Mrs
W.
L.
Hitchcock.
Oihers
presenling
reports
were
Warden..
O.
J
Dawes
and
F.
E.
Aniicld.
Ti.'asurer
A.
M,
Rivett.
Secretary
If.
E
E
Faure
and
Mrs.
1.
A
N
Polterton
and
Mrs.
E
Lindseih
for
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
branches.
Emphasb
was
laid
In
Uir
reports
on
the
need
for
continued
loyalty
and
effort.
STATISTICS
8'atl
tiis
as
follows
were
pre
senti-d:
103
Sunday
services
with
ser
nion:
14
weekday
services.
45
infant
baptism.
12
confirmed.
11
weddings.
11
children's
services
Cimimiiiii.in
5
"'ai"
baplfa,,
Oltt.AMtTIOSs
103
m.n,hrs
W
A
Il,.-i,..,t
fws
"5
'""-24.,,i's
:-"
Young
f'fuplp.
Jb-:
.
BIOliii-s
3
!
olf
Ci,b.V-5
!
U..
h
Otr!
Gs:;
.
4
Wy
f
y
scouiii,
j
ne-trnikan
Clianeel
Guild
.;
Ji
I-I.NANCES
i
I
Expenses
nnf.,.r
by
about
sen
s,
a
.
1
r
the
tperatu.ir
ba,,
f
givincs
tive
;,,:
.
twelve
per
.flt
m,
1
Besides
mu.r
j
ment
show
mw't
,
work
ol
the
Chum
iittd
pain.ilila
w
re-o,j
u,,,,,
jjjj,
The
rectory
stort
,L"
cotints
are
pjid
lv
pleted.
Sp(T,ai
V
fc:'
inn.
I
i
i
ne
vi
A
ij:
.:,
:,
to
helping
thf
par-,
in
any
recent
)cif
.
own
missionary
1
Also
me-mbers
nl
n
!
0n
subscribed
c,:
jM.S.C.C.
tmerjfTiP,
,
least
$'joo
more
tii
j
merit
shows
Si
(
were
about
J6.J00
t
jol
th.
budj.-ti-d
a,
!
at
the
last
anaaji
tins
sum
nb,ut
i
av
and
spent
the
need.
By
Tiie
A-W'-uud
Pre.vs
Vincent
Massey
served
Canada
'in
two
of
the
highest
diplomatic
jKsts
maintained
by
the
Dominion.
He
was
the
first
minister
plenipotentiary
and
envoy
extraordinary
to
tfie
United
States
and
was
High
Commissioner
fur
Canada
to
the
United
Kingdom
at
Iuidon,
lieing-
appointed
to
the
latter
po:
Nov.
H,
which
be
held
until
1!U7
when
he
re
turned
to
Canada
to
become
chancellor
of
the
University
of
Toronto.
Of
hfch
acaden:
uainmc-nt.
o!
llle
1
a"d
""''
-
fcp
time
for
a
l.A.-r
of
the
arts,
and
a
success-
fn.-ih
fill
bu.-lites.-man
before
enteri:
g
holidays
alt
r
U
r
"
the
lie
d
of
diplomacy,
he
was
He
as
an
a.-ove
patron
of
arts
poulai.not
only
in
the
Dimin-
jtl
his
life
After
Hart
House
in
ioli
tui
i:;
t:.
t'i.ilCd
St..'"-.
sr.
1'""
'
hl
been
cHllMielcl
llll-Envland.
as
well.
tier
his
direction
ill
1919.
he
took
By
a
stiange
quirk
of
forun.e.
a
leading
part
in
developing
it
to
hls.d
tinguL-hed
brother.
Ray-
a
p".nt
where
its
Little
Theatre
moitd
Massey.
the
actor,
want.-d
It
am
wulrly
known
and
its
u
be
a
.statesman
and
the
Hith
strms
O'lattet
esubiihei
an
Commiss-oiier
ycir.ed
to
be
a
i!iterr!rfti-:al
reputation
In
his
professional
actor
in
his
youth
youth
he
tok
part
in
amateur
H7
w:cs
born
in
Toronto
on
theatrical
as
eilher
actor,
ad-Fcbruary
0.
Hpt.
tiie
swi
of
vher
or
paynrht-Che
ter
Darn!
and
Ann.i,
(
Vin-
He
as
first
pivwident
of
the
cent
Masrfy
His
mother
was
Chamber
Music
Society;
one
of
an
American,
born
at
Etie.
Pa
ihr
early
workers
in
the
frtn:-Hi
father's
ancestors
settled
in
ti,,n
of
the
Tonmtui
Symphony
Massachusetts
from
Knutsforcl.
Oixhestru
and
a
arm
suppoi
ti
r
Engl.-nd.
in
the
17th
century
cf
the
Group
of
Seven"
before
Hart
Massey,
his
grandfather,
that
ririie
school
of
Canada.n
was
the
founder
of
the
great
landscape
artists
on
world
ree-Ma
sey-Harris
Company.
largest
ogmtion
manufacturers
of
agnciiitur
il
AV(RTSM
f
hsl
Drink
Increases
,'
Death
on
Roads
1
LC:'DCN
CP
Drunk
UiivciS
arc-
b.i'.'.cd
Un
the
imreasliL;;
to!!
ol
Hi:'.:-h
traliic
aci-ulenis
:n
a
n
-poit
b
L
C.Nu-koll.v
chief
id
till'
1IH
t.
j.
liall
(JUiH
e
l.lbOl-
..Uii'iCS
Hie
lrport,
pnuii.siicl
in
the
.u
rent
s.-ue
i'l
the
Kii'.:.s!i
ML.
Journal,
xivs
rtcotdji
kepi
sir.tr
J.t.
y,
!V49.
sh
thai
7U
()
r
c
-!
1
1
i
ail
ii.i-i.s
in
ttHnivtio!i
wurt
io.ul
acciiteirts
hJpHci!
oc;i(il
!lit-
h'nits
o,
il
t
in.
and
2
a
ul.
A'l
"exti
iiuriiiiinr.iy
laii'iti'"
ix-i
-
.-
:!t:kt-
if
l.'i'
e.
n
adil.s.
o.-cui
hi,:i:v
a!;cr
public
iuu.es
clo.(
.
M
.
N.ckoiis
iiio
it-p-rts
'
a
m,i,.U
ii)Vf:i::i;
tij
i-;is-s
oi
.rain,-
vio!ator
s;aed
many
orivirj
had
consumed
six
pint.s
01
.Mioii-j
te.-r
or
nearly
half
a
Li-:
i
-.
oi
spirits.
1-
..
-..
r
Sdncy
Smith,
of
I
-1:;:!1"
h
t'ivi-rsi'v
houevei
couou
Hi.;!
pub-cla-ing
hours
jic
i-f.iKoii!..i)lc
lor
(he
ite
in,
trui'fic
arrests.
!
"It
is
not
iie.-cssa.ily
true,"
ivj
siiid.
th.it
tins
is
due
to
the
advent
on
i
iip
roads
i,f
an
increased
number
of
drunken
motorics.
K
n;.,y
!
there
.ire
mo:e
di
unk:'.i
pi
ue
jl
nans
on
the
road."
Prof.
Smith
said
mat.
if
it
Is
felt
tiie
ca.e
aaairi.st
alcohu!
is
sufficiently
tablisiKH).
the.only
.
fours'
open
would
appear
lo
bo-to
insist
on
a
bl.iod
examination;
in
a.i
ca.ses.
Presence
of
any:
alcohol
in
the
blood
would
then:
be-
rei;ai
did
as
sufficient
grounds,
to
warrant
prosecution
and
con-'
vi
...!!
"This
obviously
would
mark
a
aTious
departure
Irotn
the
pres-t
ent
conception
of
crime
and
of
the
rights
of
the
Individual,"
h,:.
said.
Dawson
Creek
Water
Crisis-Plant
Burns
DAWSON'
CP.KFK
Fire
Wed-n.
-a.iy
destroyed
Dawson
Crcf
k's
water
pumping
sta'ion
The
re.srroir,
fortiinately,
is
full
but
c'li.'i
us
have
been
warned
not
to
lei
their
taos
run
in
.p:tc
of
sub-i-.-ic
wfj'
het
Wlitn
he
took
over
the
High
iliti:tflT-lilo
ill
lie
Ul
Vili-
pire.
and
originator
of
the
Mas
sey
Foundation
COI
I
rCIATR
HONORS
THE
OPINION
has
Ix-cn
expressed
by
some
tflat
it
is
a
little
drastic
to
appoint
a
Canadian
as
Governor
General
and
that
it
would
have
been
desirable
to
retain
the
British
tradition
by
appointing,
if
not
a
Briton,
some
one
from
elsewhere
in
the
Commonwealth
than
Canada.
It
is
not
our
intention
to
discuss
that
point
at
this
time.
We
shall
say,
however,
if
it
was
to
be
a
Canadian,
no
worthier
appointment
could
have
been
made
than
the
oru?
that
is
announced
in
the
person
of
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
whose
long
career
in
the
public
service
as
diplomat,
administrator
and
educator
has
given
him
a
background
of
experience
and
personality
endowing
him
admirably
for
the
post
he
now
takes.
And,
if
it
is
honor
that
is
con.-idered,
certainly
Mr.
Massey
is
richly
deserving.
There
is
no
one
to
loubt
that
he
will
fill
the
new
office
with
the
dignity
$nd
seasoned
learning
that
is
expected
to
accompany
it.
'.
And,
while
Mr.
Massey
has
had
his
political
leanings,
it
has
long
since
been
proven
that
he
thinks
and
acts
far
above
that
plane.
The
objection
that
the
appointment
of
a
Canadian
throws
the
position
into
he
field
of
politics
can
be
certainly
dismissed
in
this
ase.
If
as
worthy
appointments
are.
made
in
the
future,
the
lustre
of
the
position
will
not
have
been
tarnished.
;
With
Mr.
Massey
about
to
take
over,
Canadians
everywhere
will
acknowledge
the
fine
manner
in
which
the
vieeroyship
has
been
filled
during
the
last
term
by
Viscount
Alexander.
The
famous
soldier,
whose
only
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
during
his
tenure
was
an
unofficial
call
one
summer
afternoon,
won
more
than
admiration
and
esteem
but
affection
as
well
because
of
the
friendliness,
interest
and
?nmentionsness
which
he
displayed
in
all
his
acts
during
his
goings
and
comings.
It
is
gratifying
to
Snow
that,
instead
of
now
fading
out
of
the
picture
Sifter
holding
the
position
of
Governor
General,
which
is
usually
regarded
as
the
crowning
event
of
a
career,
he
is
booked
for
even
greater
and
more
active
things.
He
and
his
wife
and
family,
who
Share
fully
in
the
regard
that
His
Excellency
won
in
Canada,
will
leave
this
country
with
the
sincere
He.st
wishes
of
all
Canadians
for
the
future.
MKN-8
HEAVY
WtKillT
PLNMAN'S
I'N'Dt'RH'E.tl.
MKN'S
Kl
I
E
.MELTON
IIEAVVW
EHillT
JU'Kn
lor
dress
and
work.
All
slw-s.
Sells
$14
00
l.liar
RtiVS'
AMI
GIRLS'
PI
LI.OVI
R
SWEATERS
A.:
1
years
to
12
Sell
al
$2
00
y
ROVS1
PANTS
School,
semi-dress
and
dresj
A.
ho
;.i?
from
Sperial
KV.
His
education
was
obtained
at
what
lie
riilier!
a
"Canada
Ca
list.
Andrew's
College,
Toronto,
ins"
campaien
The
mhi
flasn-Toronto
University,
and
Balliol
ed
on
screens,
tops
of
buildings.
College,
Oxtord.
He
took
honors
on
buses,
bill
boards
and
in
news-in
modem
history
and
later
lee-
paper
advertisements
As
a
re-tured
on
that
subj.-et
at
th
Ur,i-
suit,
Canada
s
apples,
bacon
versity
of
Txonto.
He
was
the
wheat,
timber
and
otlier
exp
.rts
Poi-.se.'.sot
of
more
than
twenty
bfc.nje
be
iter
known
to
the
Brit-honorary
degrees
from
univer-i-
ish
public
than
ever
before
ties
throughout
Hit
world.
Hls
offieia!
residence,
atonx-
In
the
first
world
war.
as
a
sid;
Hycte
Park,
was
the
scene
of
member
of
the
Queen's
Own
many
notable
social
gatherings
Rifies.
he
was
put
in
charge
of
Immaculate
In
dr-s,
he
observed
musketry
training
in
the
Toronto
al1
the
fine
poinU
and
propri-mililary
di.slrict
ai
d
was
pnmvrt-
et.
s
of
diplomatic
life.
He
was
ed
to
lieutenant-colonel
of
the
In
constant
demand
as
a
speaker
Officer.-
Training
Corps
of
th
at
ail
wirts
of
(unctions.
A
man
ui.iversitv.
In
10i8
he
was
ap-
of
great
capacity,
the
Chancel-pointsd
associate
secretary
of
the
lonhlp
of
th.-
University
permit-ar
cabinet
at
Ottawa.
Alter
the
ted
him
time
for
other
activities,
war
he
became
director
of
the
a
notable
one
of
'which
w
as
his
povrriment's
repatriation
com-
chairmanship
of
the
Royal
Committee.
mission
on
National
Development
Ir
1919
he
tntered
as
ari
,'tary
in
Arts.
Letters
and
Sciences,
and
director.
Into
the
aciivi'j.
s
In
191
i
he
was
married
to
Alice
of
the
Ma-i.sey-H.irns
Company
S'uari
Parkin,
daui-hter
of
the
arid
a'.'.air.eu
the
pre.sitiencf
of
ait
Sir
George
Parkin,
trustee
of
firrn
hcn
he
was
only
34.
the
Rhodes
Scholarship
Founda-Thei.iftoi.
until
hii
rrUremr,'.
ton
and
one-time
head
master
to
enter
poiuics
in
1025,
he
was
of
Uppi-r
Canada
Cillege.
Toron-one
of
Canada's
leaders
in
the
1
Thy
have
twi
sons.
Lionel,
industrial
and
commercial
worjd.
born
in
1917,
and
Hart,
born
In
ENTERS
POLITICS
"
!
m'J-
IIOVS'
I
t
1
1
)
I
R
SWEATSHIRTS
Long
slecrt-s.
ul'
sizes.
Now
I
Luggoqe
Suitcases
Twin
Sets
Trvf
if-!
,4
I.AK(-r,
SEI.ECTKIN
from
tun
I
k
.
.
Ir.'
SITTCASES
Excellent
quality
TIU
NK
-All
nwi
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Feeiing
famished,
six
men
i
escaping
from
a
South
American
jungle
prison,
killed
a
com
pan
-
.
ion.
Then
he
as
broiled
and
e-iten.
lie
was
the
mast
corpulent
and
fifsny
fellow
of
the
lot.
At
last,
siime
folks
liked
a
fat
man.
There
is
to
be
a
liquor
plebiscite
a;
the
next
British
Columbia
election.
Jut
as
if
we
all
do
not
know
what
one
another
thinks.
QUI
f.
BEYOND
What
a
change!
O
what
a
change
-
-resigning
from
a
news-Iap.-r
office
to
take
over
the
outii-s
of
a
Governor-General
Wf
Know
a
goi.
neuitny
imagination
is
essential
in
the
publishing
line
but
this
is
beyond
us.
The
viceroy
!
Think
of
the
tips
one
could
slip.
,
When
youth
calls
to
age,
it's
usually
collect!
FEWER
AI
RKUIY!
Illustrated
books
on
early
Frince
Rupert
are
available
I
r.icti
due-
not.
mean
one
is
easy
I
tc
find,
it's
a
job.
in
fact.
Once,
these-
pioneer
publications,
with
photos
of
earliest
settlers,
build-'
trigs
and
stories
would
not
bp
called
scarce
but
it's
getting
that
way
today.
And
the
older
they
bPeonif
.
the
more
the
value.
.
new
edition
of
"Uncle
Tom's
Cabir"
has
been
introduced
in
Bada
F
st.
and
is
found
popular
Wonder
if
the
passing
of
Little
,
Eva
caused
any
tears?
Personally
'
we
thriueh!
it
a
burning
shame
when
Simon
Leree
flogged
Old
Tom
to
de.-iiri.
Quite
a
story,
in
fact.
i
Father
Hubbard
predicts
a
,
-luge
volcanic
eruption
in
th.?
A'aska
peninsuia
this
summer.
Aj!
signs
indiate
one.
The
good
iather
Is
aot
to
be
correct.
During
the
summer
of
1912,
a
fine
siiky-feeling
dust
or
perhaps
ash-descended
on
trw
coast
as
far
south
as
Puget
Sound.
Old
timers
in
Prince
Rupert
will
re-;
member,
tor
it
was
here
and
came
from
u-
north.
But
no
one
frit
nervous.
Nerves
weu
in
setter
shape
in
1912.
Farmers
Problems
MONTREAL,
The
farmer
wants
tne
price
of
hu
"wheat
related
more
.closed
to
his.pro-,
diction
costs.
He
wants
stron-r
price
props
for
his
butter
and
cheese
and
he
would
like
to
see
the
federal
government
take
a
hand
in
promoting
a
national
livev.oclt
p"licy.
These
and
.scores
of
other
requests
and
suggestions,
in
tiie
form
of
proposed
resolution.
.,ere
r5id"ed
by,
ihe.-Cana-
idian
Federation
of
Agriculture
at
,he
federation's
u-o-day
an-
i
lu,aic.on!!'lUon
here
Tne
'
of
about
400.000
farmers.
;
The
resolutions,
flowing
in
!
from
ea-stern
and
western
re-
yional
conferences
and
from
the
federation's
affiliated
organizations,
provided
the
backoone
of
the
convention's
business
:3
the
200-odd
delegates
met
to
hammer
out
a
new
CFA
policy.
'
All
resolutions
adopted
by
the
convention
will
have
to
be
approved
by
the
27-member
board
of
directors
before
they
become
1
CFA
policy.
The
convention
met
in
a
relatively
brighter
economic
atmcs-;
phere
than
at
any
t:me
since
j
the
end
or
the
Second
World
;
War.
H.
H
Hannam',
CFA
president,
In
his
presidential
address,
and
CFA
economist
E.
C.
Hope
'
forecast
price
and
agricultural
trends
in
the
next
two
years.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
i
addressed
the
federation
and
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
.spoke
the
following
day.
Here
are
some
of
the
programs
;
proposed:
-
PROPOSALS
j
1.
A
request
that
the
federal
;
government
seek
an
extension!
i
of
the
four-year
international
wheat
agreement,
with
prices:
linked
to
actual
production
i
costs.
The
multi-country
pact
has
another
crop
year
to
run.
2.
Stronger
federal
floor
j
prices
for
butter,
cheese
and
eggs.
Dairy
farmers
want
the'
floor
on
butter
raised
to
63
cents!
J
pound
wholesale
from
58
cents;
and
on
che-ese
to
30
cents
from
28,
on
eggs
from
38
cents
to
48
cents.'
However,
In
the
case
of
butter,
the
government
has
virtually
ensured
a
temporary
63-cent
floor
by
obtaining
approval
to
pay
that
price
on
10,000.000
pounds
of
domestic
production.
3o
far,
it
has
received
only
several
hundred
thousand
pounds.
3.
A
national
livestock
policy
to
build
up
depleted
cattle'and
,
dairy
herds
with
federal
aid.
j
4.
Elimination
of
the
tariff
i
on
driers
so
that
western
wheat
I
producers
may
purchase
more
of
.
Uic.sc
from
the
United
States
at
lower
prices
in
drying
a
large
part
of
the
western
grain
crop,
i
dampened
by
late
autumn
rain
and
early
snow.
BE
SURE
YOU
ARE
IN
Next
To
Royal
Hotel
per
year.
MOO.
,
A
NEW
WASHER
.
.
.
For
te
New
Yeor
Tin:
ivf.i.is
Monr.i.
"i.w
Check
these
features
Automatic
pump
0
Porcelain
enrinW
tub
0
Lifetime
lubrication
Quiet
as
a
whisper
Lovell
safety
wringer
Year
guarantee
Only
$159.00
At
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
.
.
.
HOTEL
modern
rooms
With
bath
Phone
37
Civic
Centre
I
nrUNCE
RUPERT
people,
and
it
is
too
bad
more
L
tr.ttu,
.
,;r
intm
wtrfi
not
out
at
'the
i
annual
meeting
la-;
night
to
show
their
active
interest,
wero
reminrler!
I
e!
C'.mmi.s.Munership
at
London,
lie
,ii;
ratted
considerable
attention
by
advertising
the
Dominion
in
LETTERBOX!
I.IKES
IllPI
RT
MILK
c,,
rjaijy
News-
Being
a
user
of
your
milk.
I
lh0!1nt
you
mi,,ht
inl.ort.std
in
lh;
.oniroversy
over
the
milk
sent
to
this
city.
We
feel
that
lie
to
influence
of
the
We
imd
your
local
milk
is
very
excehe.it
and
are
wing
twelve
:,1Ju,
L.;
f
vt.rv
Wf
c
ELIZABETH
L.
FULTON,
DEVONPORT.
England
(CP)-A
i
farmer
got
a
bonus
here
when
gold
hair-sovereign
worth
10
.shill-
is
'''..
i
tiliaii
liiiuiu
!..
MINE
CARS
and
CAGES
HOIST,
SKIPS
AERIAL
TBAKWAYS
WESTERN
BRIDGE
SftEL
FABRICATORS
LTD
VANCOUVER,
B
C
YOUR
CSIOICi
Hir
first
oolitical
position
was
MinwU-r
without
oortfolirj
in
the
cabinet
of
Prime
Minister
W
L.
Mackenzie
Kin?.
He
then
ivjipi.
ed
his
rx'ti'n
with
the
Massey-
Harris
Company
and
also
the
directorship
of
Ute
Mutual
Life
cSZn?nTPf7
a"d
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
,
IPi
T?'
Wa-sn!ntr'n-
ir5t
Cana-
'"
,1'
a3,ha,i"d
on,
both
sides
,
,t.
PTtli;e
Canadum
le-Hnn
legation
there
in
February.
1927.
-
he
saw
he
believed
th?
step
was
hV,
.
J.
.
,
!
.
-ar,afla-
niafc
ii,
was
uiun-aLive
or
tne
Dominion's
new
role
as
a
major
j
power
in
international
politics.
OF
2
REAL
RYE
WHISKIti
of
fine
quality
and
priced
to
suit
your
pocket
V'
pa)
far
gt!
W
A
yM
fel
il!
'a
one
of
his
tur-s.ep
home
who
contended
that
the
tir?Sin!!
meant
a
drifting
away
from
T
A
lin
quoli'y
P.ol
yt
WI...I.
mode
from
cti
groim
iticiuding
speriolly
wfecl-
d
Ry
Grain.
fMf
ogfd
and
moiured
m
ouk
cavlo.
VISCOl
aani
ai
int.-
annual
meeting
oi
tne
rrince
Ku-t'-rt
Civic
Centre
Associatfon
of
the
great
function
that
institution
continues
to
play
in
the
life
of
the
Sty.
:
We
have
become
so
used
to
our
Civic
Centre
now
tfiat
we
are
inclined
to
take
it
a
little
for
granted,
gut
once
again,
as
we
have
done
so
often
before,
we
1
ould
suggest
that
we
think
just
what
Prince
Rupert
would
be
without
the
Civic
Centre.
Where
would
we
go
when
we
wanted
a
gathering
place
for
assemblies
large
and
small,
what
would
our
organizations
do
for
their
meeting
places,
where
would
we
play
at
our
sports,
where
would
we
go
for
the
myriad
other
activities
which
centre
and
radiate
from
that
establishment?
The
Civic
Centre
is,
indeed,
worthy
of
our
support
and
active
interest
of
every
citizen
for
every
citizen
uses
it.
The
reports
last
night
and
the
problems
discussed
indicate
that
such
support
and
interest
will
be
needed
even
more
in
the
future
if
it
is
to
carry
on
adequately
and
successfully.
5
YEARS
OLD
A
REAL
DYE
WHISKY,
ip..
ciollr
-lcld
(of
Oi
fuH
body
ond
xqutsit
flavour
from
old
resivd
,
itocitv
r
r
.
'
v;j
FROM
COAST'
TO
COAST
IT'S
KEEP
WARM
ELECTRICALLY
ELECTRIC
HEATERS"
600
radiant
wort
575
1000
radiant
watt
7.75
1000
radiant
watt
10.75
1100
radiant
watt
16-20
G.E.
Fan-voi
19-50
Log
Fireplace
watts
12?f
4055
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Besner
Blk.
Ph.
210
Prince
It
11
pert,
B.C.
Stewart,
B.C.
Classified
Ads
Pay
0
Go
THE
R.C.N.
.
Get
the
.NAVAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
4
YEARS
Imm
f.
;,.;
...
."-
-""'',
Canada
s
position
in
the
empire
w
.
jld
be
strengthened.
,
j
Shortly
after
his
appointment!
was
announced,
he
attended
the
Imperial
conference
at
London
He
was
Canadian
delegate
to
the
League
of
Nations
Assembly.
Mr.
Massey
was
out
of
public
life
for
a
time,
after
serving
In
Washington
until
1930,
and
then
he
was
nairod
to
the
important
post
at
London
as
High
Commissioner.
During
his
long
tenure,
especially
during
the
years
of
the
second
world
war,
he
was
held
in
high
'esteem
in
official
circles.
Around
Canada
House,
overlooking
Trafalgar
Square,
he
was
affectionately
known
as
"the
old
man."
Bl'SY
IN
WORLD
WAR
The
war
kept
him
occupied
many
hours
every
day.
"It
s
a
full
life,"
he
said,
"but
it
is
the
Melchers
distilleries,
li
1l
This
advertisement
It
not
oubtished
or
disoloved
by
Control
Boa'd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Coltfj
v
t
''''1
Metal
Lunch
Boxes
Thermos
Lunch
Kits
for
children.
Places!
Go
Navy!
NEEDS
MEN
TODAY!
i
'
l-t
'I
Thermos
Bottles
Pints
and
Half
Pints
"Snap-Tite"
Thermos
'
Bottle
Stoppers
Thermos
Corks
of
,
ft
f
?
'
f
m
Facts
about
a
Navy
Career,
from
RECRUITING
OFFICER
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM,
PHONE:
526
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
SAVOY
Prince
Rupert's
only
Kraser
Street
m