aen
Open
House7
'The
Young
Judge
Without
Reasoning'
!
Prime
Rupert
Daily
Ne-
3
J
Tuesday,
March
3,
lKM
South
Africa
Ls
one
Oi
the
i
richest
gold
and
diamond
c
ant-i
ries
in
the
world.
1
charge
of
the
secondary
eduea-
help
to
the
best
of
our
ability.
aws
Many
Parents
Bv
HILDA
K.
MARK
President
of
the
P-TA
Council
tion
have
the
greater
share
of
1
There
la
so
much
to
learn
and
so
little
time
in
which
to
learn.
Education
Is
teaching
and:"10
responsiDiuiy
in
directing
learning.
The
home,
the
school,
ouln
01
our
aav-
erciore
h
more
than
150
parents
and
friends
of
the
t-.ttcixlinir,
"open
day"
nt'lcl
at
Borden
Street
Ulysses
said,
"Life
piled
on
life
weie
all
too
short,
and
of
one
to
me
little
remains."
Education
goes
on
and
on.
Education
is
everybody
business.
Dogfight
the
church
and
all
other
com-!
11
"
J"
"cwjr
1
10
have
co-operation
between
munlty
organizations
play
an
Important
role
in
teaching.
I
these
two
'e-
And
80
we
nav3
!
our
Parent-Teacher
Associations.
Each
one
of
uji
is
a
necessary
terday
aiiernuoii
u
uuiauie
nuccess.
discourager'
V
nt
the
cog
in
the
great
machinery.
One
!
An
insight
into
the
methods
of
The
Bank
of
North
America,
was
established
on
May
21,
1731
k
were
"
J
bv
pupils
Beatrice
!,
jean
Williams,
I
r'i.ud
Maureen
Hop-
T'
t..a
thn
nar
of
the
most
essential
attributes
!
the
school
and
the
work
of
the
to
being
fitted
to
teach
our!
teachers
is
Invaluable
to
the
young
folk
Is
that
shining
light
I
parents.
They
must
try
to
know
)
4
I
,1
.
'
'
'
U
;
i
:
i
;
1
"
,
,
,
'
'
'
r
i
'
'
'
l
;
j
j
;
'd
!!
7
called
"Example
also
csroin-u
.....
k--
and
understand
the
problems
and
difficulties
which
confront
a
teacher.
Conversely,
a
teacher
can
come
to
know
the
individual
Mrs.
Mart
Kenncy
Puts
on
Blue
Bonnet
Sings
Its
Praises!
,.
various
in""""-,,,!
assisted
very
rap-.'.'vinn
refreshments
to
..'
vwtori
lio
stayed
Time
included
Judy
sue
Madclry.
Patsy
Leons
Mae
Domlnulo.
child
more
thoroughly,
by
consulting
with
father
and
mother
Each
one
of
us
is
on
trial
daily
for
our
action.
The
young
Judge
without
reasoning,
and
judge
harshly.
We
adults,
too,
must
learn
as
well
as
teach,
for
learning
should
not
be
a
sphere
peculiar
to
the
children
alone.
The
adult
must
teach
the
child
to
learn;
so
that
he
may
learn
with
tolerance;
that
he
may
be
kind
and
have
a
generous
spirit.
He
must
be
taught
to
reason,
to
have
self-control,
that
he
may
live
successfully
and
with
con
We
ask
so
much
of
the
schools
and
the
teachers.
We
want
the
most
and
best
given
to
our
own
family.
Then
we
must
give
and
pets
and
books
describing
work
of
community
helpers,
firemen
and
policemen.
The
daffodils
and
tulips
In
Miss
Bemhof
room
were
much
admired.
In
Miss
Pat
Berry
room
the
model
dyke,
typical
of
Holland
and
its
surroundings,
was
greatly
admired.
The
practical
and
graphic
art
displays
in
Mrs.
Cobb
room
were
outstanding.
Grade
Five,
Mr.
L.
Matte's
room,
had
a
notable
display
of
knitted
mats
and
also
a
very
weil-furnlshed
modern
farm
In
large
scale.
The
pupils
of
Orade
Six,
Mr.
Wil-auit'
loom,
Mreie
busy
wuikinx
In
groups
of
three
in
making
enlarged
maps
of
Africa
showing
Its
many
and
varied
activities
and
products.
The
beautifully
decorated
table
riKJin
me
hh-iii
si.tl
in
the
work
of
children
but
In
ad-
re
si
t
ineu
i-u
uc
-si
'
y
UBC
Players
Win
Top,
Award
tentment.
Our
school
education
is
not
an
At
Festiva
dure
S'unes
room
the
let-n'low
decoration
and
o(
the
children
were
;
;ivora!)le
comment.
lilcrwond's
room
orlit-
printed
by
the
pupils
::inpu;i!e
books
and
h
pets
were
Items
of
turn
Miss
Lillian
,itfiis
were
greatly
with
the
finger
pup-
end
unto
itself.
It
is
but
a
means
to
that
end.
It
endeavor
to
lead
the
child
forward
to
a
good
and
productive
life.
There
the
basic
VANCOUVER
O
The
Players
-
-j
1
1
ivai
f!lub
alumni
of
the
University
of
for
serving
with
Its
,ine
centre-
i
lunaamentai
are
promoted.
The
British
,..
Columbia
lUltryhl,
Saturday
Katnrri!.v
night!
n?ht
,
lake
'm
your
'r
lead
f
school
tries
to
guide
the
student
'r
mra'
,
won
the
award
for
the
best
,
,.
,)tu
Bu.E
Mlir.
We
know
one
beilicow
dog
who
won't
welcome
the
latest
thing
in
aluminum:
an
electric
dog-prod.
Next
time
Towser
ruthes
into
battle,
you
can
nonchalantly
produce
this
two-foot
aluminum
rod
and
apply
it
to
the
handle
part
of
the
dog's
anatomy.
The
resulting
thock
is
quite
harmkss,
but
they
tay
a
few
"treatments
cure
the
pugnacity
of
even
the
toughest
tyke.
Speaking
of
electricity,
Canadians
can
take
pride
that
the
laxgtt
stranded
electrical
cable
ever
made
for
an
overhead
transmission
line
has
been
delivered
by
Alton's
Shawinigan
Fall
plant
to
the
West
Coast,
to
carry
power
to
our
new
smelter
now
a-building
at
Kitinut.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
to
a
vocation
best
suited
to
his
i
need.
presentauon
at
tne
isriusn
uc-
r
el4nne
wlth
ay
8prea,i
at
atly
prini
lumbia
regional
drama
festival.
I
Like
the
well-known
Canadian
hand-
SOMETHING
OF
A
RECORD
in
long-distance
letter-writing
was
made
by
Mr.
Rosalia
Orandl
of
Rome
who
sent
this
42-yard-long
letter
to
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Oabrlella
Hait
(lcft
of
Montreal.
The
marathon
missive
contained
everything
from
New
Year's
greeting
to
a
hope
Mr.
Orandi
may
join
her
daughter
in
Canada.
The
letter
took
18
days
to
writ,
three
day
to
read.
An
unidentified
neighbor
helps
Mrs.
Halt
to
hold
the
letter.
It
opens
the
mind
to
reasoning
Adiudirator
Jnhn
Allen
named
,
leader
wile,
you
11
hret
Dui
ji
Hi.i
k
pivee
ana
gay
caimans
set
a
blight
atmosphere
for
the
delightful
tea
served
by
the
Borden
Street
Parent-Teacher
Association.
Among
those
srvlng
were
Mrs.
A.
Logan,
Mrs.
W.
R.
Jones
and
Mrs.
J.
Donaldson
who
planned
the
tea.
kirs.
Rldsdalc
led
Plans
Lf
Ul
bey'i,8
their
production
of
Ben
Jonson's
!
"
S"K;
tor
on
the
hit
para'le.
You'll
love
Australian
Approved
Dm.(
xk
Bub
HoSMCT's-year-found
nutritional
vaiue,
too.
It's
pre-eut
in
goliieri-yeiiow
quarter
pound,
earn
quarter
is
individually
wrapgjed
in
pure
alumtum
fod
witb
inner
parchment
lining.
And
you'll
reallv
save
money
when
you
ue
L):wxr.
Hi.le
Bonskt.
Knjov
Dbi.i
xk
Bbi
r.
Bfxsr.T
eon-vpni.'iifesiid
quality,
ftet
golden-yellow
DhLlXL
IJH
t
BO.VM.T.
mr-m
:
was
an
active
organizer.
Mrs.
A.
i
B.
Brown
and
Mrs.
A.
J,
Doml-jnato
poured.
Mrs.
Lewis.
Mrs.
iRensvold.
Mrs.
D.
Oalbralth.
.
"
B,"r:!VolIMne.
et
o'
t"e
week-long
rf.i,n.hi
citizenship,
so
.y.
that
each
u
might
f(,ativai
live
ln
harmony
and
charity
with,
'
his
neighbor,
and
reach
out
a
'
tfc,t
actress
award
was
won
by
helping
hand
to
those
less
f
or-!
Gertrude
Dennis
for
her
port-tunate
than
himself;
to
cherish
1
W1
ot
Gillian
Holroyd
in
John
the
opportunities
and
blessings
Van
Druten'
Bell.
Book
and
of
our
home,
Irlends
and
coun-
i
Candle,
presented
by
the
Vaa-jy
bond
Players
of
New
Westmin
ster.
GREATEST
SHARE
phillp
Keatlcy
won
the
best
Parent
and
teachers
in
the
actor
award
in
the
role
of
Mosca,
elementary
schools,
and
those
In
'parasite
servant,
ln
Volpone.
f)
HA
'
Reuters)
The
Red
Cross
Inquiry
Bureau
Brings
Happiness
to
Many
Last
year,
through
the
efforts
(qulrits
is
shown
In
a
report
a
little-known
service
of
the
sued
today.
Last
year
more
than
Mrs.
R.
Johnson
and
Mrs.
Tas-man
assisted.
Sandwiches
had
been
prepared
by
Mr.
A.
Ogll-vle.
Mrs.
8trimbold
and
Mrs.
Bergen.
apptnved
the
revls"'l
fur
her
Australian
id
to
dodue
the
worst
Und
tropical
um-
::am
il.
lirliiR
her
to
wunauian
kcq
croM
society.
5.000
letters
were
received
and
more
than
6.000
were
sent
out.
A
variety
note
was
added
by
!
thousand
of
people
in
all
parts
of
the
world
were
Quite
a
bit
Added
to
this,
more
than
500
always
insist
on
mi
alia,
from
New
jMiruarv
2
next
year.
It
S.u'.h
Walls
tour
i!il
February
13
Then
member
of
the
school
rhoir
singing
three
numbers.
"Hello.
Helln.
We
Are
Glad
To
Meet
You.
"A
Loau
of
furnlps."
and
"Soldier.
Soldier,
Wont
You
Marry
Me?"
Mrs.
Calderwood
was
pianist
and
principal
J.
8
Wilson
conducted
the
group.
happier.
H
happened
when
476
mlxslng
persons
were
traced
through
the
National
Inquiry
Bureau
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
and
reunited
with
relatives
and
friends.
The
Inoulry
Bureau
operates
tracing
inquiry
forms
were
sent
on
to
other
nations.
In
addition
to
regular
obligations
In
the
tracing
of
missing
persona
the
Bureau
operates
a
travel
service.
It
arranges
through
branches
and
divisions
for
someone
to
meet
aged
and
r
days
In
Canberra
lurmundliiR
capital
TRENCH
COATS
Lined,
Navy
Blue.
For
Boys
or
Girls
Sizes
3
-
10
$9.95
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
Phone
Blue
810
through
Red
Cros
branches
and
envision
ail
acr
Canada
and
unaccompanied
youngsters
at
through
the
International
asso-
point
of
arrival
and
departure,
!
elation
of
Red
Cross
In
70
nations
in
this
country
and
abroad.
PROP
WASH...
v
n
and
Pilnre
Phllil)
i:n
Sydney
fur
llobart
!8
arriving
two
days
ur
d.ivs
In
Tasmania.
4
(hey
will
fly
to
Mel-1
stay
in
Victoria
un-9
when
thy
flv
o
,r
a
rine-day
visit
to
.
.foremost
In
"frozen
f
xxls
i.nuuKnuuv
w.c
una.
Tne
wor
of
the
inaulry
Board
This
Hiirnu
II
lurfrifTri
a
lar
i
m
.
ti
i
The
Aero
Club
office
has
been
moved
to
the
new
nU
inl
a
i..'
"
'
-Z
"
"
..
"
","n
nn
cnanenging
.
:
aiiuwn
worn
oi
mercy
oi
ine
isarue
blackboard
has
been
in-!
r-anariion
r-r
k
i.
:
The
first
prnpram
j,
tallMl
there
for
the
conveni.r.ee
is.-ud
and
revered'
hv
ihm...
ana
continues
until
there
Is
a
solution
and
the
case
is
closed.
I
During
the
recent
disaster
in
England,
Belgium
and
the
Neth-1
eriands
the
Inautrv
Board
wax
rioting
Queensland
.)
slud"nU
wno
Kh
to
bjokiands
of
DeoDle
in
Canada
and
-v.
tne
worst
mown
flylng
Ume
ln
advance.
Oroui.d
!
many
other
nations
ot
the
world.
us
..".ni.i
lnslruetlnn
e
in
wn
whirh
led
the
The
work
of
the
Inquiry
Bur-
ubject
to
a
flood
of
inquiries
as
eau
never
ccaa
and
since
the
anxious
people
in
all
part
of
war
ha
been
most
active.
The
Canada
wrote,
wired
or
telephon-mlgralion
of
hundreds
of
thous-
ed
for
news
about
loved
ones
and
from
nat.on
to
nation
In
WlVnln
cab,F8
nours
w.re
nt
i
rhanee
the
tlmlnas
!
stay
In
South
Aus-
j
Man
h
26.
when
thrv
held
every
Wednesday
nlii.it
in
-he
new
office
henceforth.
Jay
Burns
had
the
new
Instructor,
Vic
McGwire
up
for
a
lam-
uic
uiu
wuiici
una
inc
new
niu
nut
tn
thii
Tli-Ht.U
D)Un
nA
'
untl
They
will
'
"'"l
"
,,lr
-'i.UATrein.
sea
uuue.
j
DuU'h
Red
Cross
Societies
and
Taylotcialt.
Mr.
McOulrc.
aj
An
idPa
of
lh,
,0ume
0f
In-'
newsboth
good
and
bad-came
former
R
C.A
F.
pilot,
hat
iv-
-
.trickling
In.
Perth,
visiting
Kal-
:
the
way.
!
he
party
will
embark
;
ceowy
arrived
iruin
i
aiivauy.
Gothic
to
sail
for
A
UtWilr.F
ders
i
Whenever
and
wherever
d
A-
j
j
aster
strikes
the
Inquiry
Bureau
:
j
Is
an
Important
part
of
the
Red
j
j
Cross
plan.
I
red
Ulands
on
the
home-
;
'ncr
ne
was
liyin.
lor
the
gov-;
eminent.
j
j
Joe
Ooscoe
managed
to
get
In!
I
ID
I
U
I
II
I
41.
hi
solo
cross-country.
TliU
Jut
Carpt
nters'
Union
meetin!.
leaves
Joe
hu
flying
tet
which
;
Wednesday,
8
p.m..
Carpenters
no
can
be
given
by
the
Instruc-'
Hall,
Fraier
St.
Business
rn-tor
rather
than
a
Dept.
of
Trans-
'portant.
(531
ewives
Produce
port
ol!
iila!
a
a
lormeily
the
ease.
The
club
has
put
throujit!
Isht
private
pilots.
t
.o
of
11m
,tt
Appearance
AttenlU.n
all
Yacht
Club
iiieitiiH-rs:
Annual
meeting
which
was
postponed
last
Tuesday
will
be
held
Tuesday,
March
J,
at
Civic
Centre,
8
p
m.
52
Til
"
US'
on
the
new
approved
plan
oi
Eovernmcnt
ub.-ldv.
AL
f
Mr
W.
R.
wonai
preslrient
of
the
,
nas
been
pa&ed
by
the
director.
'
WiationofConsumv
At
,
director'
nKlln
list
ire
than
,00
fruit
and
,
,.
pr.:,i,.,
nw
Kel,ev
Erouers
that
poor
d
Per
eradlna
of
When
you're
at
mealtime
pointed
hU
Vir(
js
conimlUctf.
Ur
Lie
ctx'.i
year.
FuunJcd
m
iA
by
WJIwm
Bruhl
British
Columbia'!
First
Disti!rry
FOR
HIGH
CLASS.
PRINTING
IN
1953
As
Ahays
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
Dibb
Printing
Co.
I
and
(resh
fruit
are
'imnioii
eomplalnt
or
file
'on.
wlmse
oreanlra-
"i
t.,
more
than
MM)
000
f
A
that
hen
hoit.se-
'PPinu
for
food
they
'vi
if,n.s
in
this
order:
itnes
V(.nn.,.KIn.
..
..
Founcfer
vMi
FaresMtt
68
Take
Part
In
Moose
Whist
Mr.
R.
Coiinler
and
I).
Hop-kin
took
first
prizes
In
the
regular
Saturday
night
Moose
waist
drive
In
which
68
player
participated.
Second
plurc
winners
were
Mr.
J.
II.
Hrltchard
and
O
K.
j
Choose
1P3
from
lrfffyjil
kinds
fr!M)L
i
.....
N.
uij,:a
H.1U
She
ni
addressing
J
an
Fruit
Wholesalers
f
at
its
annual
eonven-
Mltl
u,urr
Rr,)WTr.
.
1
"d
that
the
eoivsumer
ii
trim
and
vegetables
'
Olsen.
A
three-way
cut
between
'yes
and
the
appear-!
Mrs.
Cormier.
Olc
fitepavlg
and
t-Uihles
as
,)f
m
jo.
Tweed
decided
Mr.
Tweed
as
II
"MM-wives
resented
'
'
putting
fiuitj,
nm'(
In
k!iI-Wrsnt
pack.
winner
of
the
pool
prlc.
Door
prize
was
won
by
Mis.
H.
Oamb-lin.
Sorviii(
refreshments
were
Mr.
L.
Holder.
Mrs.
F.
Good
and
Mis.
Harold
Muncey.
NOTICE
h'lt
Ml
lilt
(
In
tlic
Jays
vilien
Briiisli
Columbia
cities
were
being
hewn
out
of
eiant
forest
stands,
few
men
foresaw
the
tremendous
future
in
store
fur
Canada's
Pacific
Province.
Due
tnan
v.lio
did
was
William
Uraid.
ln
PNII,
he
founded
the
Province's
first
distillery
1
lie
British
Columbia
Distillery
Company
Limited
in
New
Westminster.
At
a
time
when
that
city's
population
was
a
mere
nine
thousand,
illiani
Braid
was
laying
the
firm
foundations
.
.
.
setting
the
policy
of
quality
...
for
an
industry
that
has
played
an
increasingly
important
part
in
B.C.
's
economic
development.
Since
1!MU.
the
Company
has
steadily
expanded
its
facilities
to
meet
the
crowing
demand
for
its
quality
products
at
home
and
in
the
markets
of
the
world.
Today,
the
modern
British
Columbia
Distillery
on
New
Westminster's
Braid
Street
stands
as
tangible
evidence
of
the
foresight
of
its
founder
William
Braid.
I
1,1
.
ft.silAM.
En
i
ji
Ii
Owen
Coop
-fj
S-Ldr.
h
sticrcedrd
Sqclll-1
LauRhlaiirJ
as
senior
t;"'f
lor
the
ItCAF's'
"r
hi;
here.
Lui'ih-i
fr
mu-d
to
air
dlv-:
J-'K'arter
France.
i
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
lit.
SI"'
)
BuiuiliS
Phone
Rlun
5S3
NOTICE
fMAND
NAVIGATION
CO.
LTD.
British
Columbia's
First
Distillery
Founded
in
1904
by
William
Braid
NOTICE
is
hcrchv
given
that
the
Annual
General
Mcc'ing
of
the
Prince
Ruocrt
General
Hospital
Association
w
II
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Common
Lounq;
Room,
on
Thursday,
March
26,
1953,
a!
8:00
p.m.
MJUINESS:
To
rei
eive
rresldeiif
.
Urpitrt.
To
receive
Ailniinistralnr's
lleMiil.
To
receive
Auililiir's
llepurt
anil
-llalame
Sheet
for
1852.
To
consider
1953
operating
rost.s.
To
amend
Seclion
Six
(Ii)
of
the
by-laws,
i
To
elect
sis
members
of
the
Board
of
Directors.
To
appoint
an
Auditor.
T!io.se
who
were
nominated
for
momoorship
at
the
1955
Aniiutil
Meeting
are
eligible
to
vote
ut
this
meeting
without
pnyini;
nny
additional
foe.
Membership
is
open
to
anyone
ln
the
community
on
the
pnympiit
of
!
00.
which
may
be
made
at
the
Uo.;pltal,
Orme's
Drug.
Cordon'
Hardware,
McKay'
Grorcry,
or
at
any
Doctors
office.
The
membership
list
will
close
on
Saturday.
March
21st.
D.C.
STEVENSON,
Secretary.
i.blishc$
ncw
'rt
service
1m
Vancouver
0
prince
rupert
IlUtiv
KS
VANCOl'VtK
KVEttV
KRIDAV
i"
''"'Nt
K
RU'l.KT
MOM)AV
MOKMMi
j
I
rn
j,.,
an,
(
,,,,.
Space
ivana,e
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
JJcrvicc
eon,
.
r.!j..
h...l
lit.
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
B.
C.
EXPORT
B.
C.
RESERVE,
B.C.
STERLING
LONDON
DRY
GIN
B.
C.
SPECIAL
B.
C.
DOUBLE
DISTILLED
-
rriuay,
mgrin
win
from
Vancouver.
G.
W.
Nickerson
Co.
Lid.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I'lllNCK
Kl
PKirr,
B.C.
J