U&v-
It
.
,'
7,1.
i-
-
klf.
a.miK
ijuuv
Tuesday,
June
22,
19a4
As
I
See
It
PARLIAMENT.4a
BY
'...5
f.a
lndeindent
dally
newspaper
dfvoted
n
the
upbuilding
of
Piliice
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
cmumbla.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
bjr
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR.
President
H
C.
PKRRY.
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
iC?-
'.y
carrier
Per
week,
25c:
per
month.
1
00;
per
year,
luG0.
jjii,
iy
man
pur
month.
7f,c;
per
vear,
18
00.
uthnrlzeO
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa
Kiiiii.auon
is
our
only
shield
,
titles
of
Caie.rlu
against
terrible
calamity,
I
do
!
(tin.,
h
,
dif
1
u
v.
urge
that
we
try
to
understand
be
renins
'
the
viewpoints
and
difficulties
of
In
Kimi.si
'row'lt
Show
dow
n
Near
By
now
many
of
you
will
have
seen
the
official
press
release
tinnoimcing
that
the
Ground
Observer
Corps
of
the
RCAK
is
organizing
what
they
call
a
Filter
Centre
at
Prince
Rupert
unci
will
try
to.
get
some
200
observation
9
our
allies,
as
we
would
like
them
K
'
,'
V
t
is
no
I
;
:
PARKIN
v.
.
amy
TIME
'
to
understand
ours
so
that
wc
may
keep
effective
this
Partnership
for
Peace.
ur,,s
tons,
not
bu,h,t
r
The
prospects
of
a
steady
mtir-
posts
set
up
in
the
surrounding
district.
Including
the
Queen
THE
speech
by
Lord
Alexander
calling
for
participation
by
Britain
in
an
alliance
in
South
East
Asia
plainly
proves
that
a
double
showdown
is
near
at
;,ik
;i
showdown
in
more
ways
than
one:
1.
ni'il-iin
will
have
Id
orRiiei
-"
nt.
villi
111"
U.S.A.
mid
Fiincp,',l0t
a
fliiRrant
broach
of
Inter-imI
in.Milt'
lier
own
p
ii
lijint'iil.
nuiionul
law.
the
lm.'
Ill
:i
vii-if.
re,
iinrt
ami
how,
""
:
.ollt
.
1P
RuKsian
leaili'is
lire
ket
In
Japan
for
Canadian
grain
should
be
a
matter
of
Interest,
not
only
to
those
directly
concerned
with
the
Prince
Unpen
elevator,
but
also
to
those
Interested
hi
railway
activity
on
the
Siuilheis
division
and
to
nthrs
hate
last
fall,
the
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
announced
lo
I
he
House
of
Commons
that,
early
In
154,
Canada
would
dU-piitch
a
Grain
and
Flour
Mission
ipiiivl
Communist
aeression
'
!n
If
(''1-lWll.
:.
Hoi
e
Hip
line
is
drawn,
on
a
h
."i-.
wli'i
ll
(he
lii'iU.
h
i:dli
l-
iilllfi
;
making
the
ureale.H
blunder
of
..II
limp
if
th
y
think
the
fn-e
.nations
would
submit
to
th's
))io
((;s
indefinitely..
The
whole
violent
history
of
11
lu
U.S.A.
aue.gc.sU
to
we
Out
the
Husaliins
have
already
crowded
I
he
Americans
disa.'-trously
(lost
to
the
breaking
;
point.
PARKIN
C.
ItKSTltlCnONS
don't
bother
this
swam
of
bees
which
Invaded
t
lie
downtown
si
i
tluii
of
Alk'iitt-wii,
Pa.
1'nlii
0
couldn't
do.
a
IhiiU;
about
the
'lawbreakers"
but
a
beekeeper
handled
the
situation
by
rounding
up
the
bulnt;
bunch.
on
a
tour
of
eight
countries
in
i
n.i
i'l
.Mid
pn.nlc
accept,
it
will
!
,v
In
be
niwfle
clear
to
the
h"i."
ituir.
:ind
tlie
Chinee
Dial
lliev
caiiiiot
force
Iheir
;'(ie
ol
l
ower
beyontl
that
line
without
invitine.
and
indeed
making
inevitable,
total
war.
Till?
TWO
greatest
dangers
whi'-h
we
face,
on
the
eve
of
Charlotte
Islands.
The
muin
purpose
of
these
observation
posls
will
be
to
providi!
fast
information
on
low-flying
aircraft.
Filter
Centres
are
.manned
on
a
steady
24-hour
a
day
basis
by
Air
Force
personnel
assisted
by
civilian
volunteers.
In
addition
to
its
prime
purpose,
which
is.
of
course,
defence,
this
s;y.tcui
if
well
organised
and
.supported
should
lie
of
tremendous
hein
in
nil
cases
of
missing,
or
overtiue
aircraft
and
aerial
search
antf
rescue
work.
Mav
I
dike
a
line
or
two
here
to
offer
my
sincere
congratulations
to
Prince
Rupert's
indefu-tiguable
Mrs.
j.
8.
Black
upon
her
election
as
Provincial
President
of
the
Legion
W.A.
Many
of
my
readers
know
even
heller
than
I
do,
what
a
wise
choice
this
is
and
what
a
well-deserved
recognition
of
Mrs.
Blink's
services.
I
received
eomplairils
fiom
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
OTTAWA
DIARY
the
Far
Fast
and
Koulh
Fust
Asia,
lo
study
markets
for
Canadian
grain
nnd
flour
In
that
area.
The
Canadian
Grain
and
Flour
Mission
to
the
Far
East
left
Vancouver
on
January
6.
1U54,
and
visited
the
following
places:
Julian,
January
to
17;
Hong
Kong.
January
18
to
21:
Pl.illonlne.i.
'
January
21
to
28;
Shigaporo-Mulaya,
January
27
to
29;
Indonesia,
January
29
to
February
I;
Cevlon
February
2
to
February
0;
Pakistan,
February
6
to
February
10:
India,
Februury
10
to
.February
?0.
Advance
arrangements
for
the
visits
were
made
654
the
Churchill
-
Eden
mission
to
I
.
,
The
PCs
are
coming
out
of
UP
A.
f-em
to
me
to
be
these:
j
1
That
the
leaders
of
the
west
,
U"
Parliamentary
session
with
hould
make
the
mistake
of
try-
elr
morale
vastly
improved
Hs
low
ebb
when
the
session
in-
to
line
up
their
own
people
lo
try
to
bolster
up
the
lost
cause
"P-ned
unri
they
were
stil
f
French
Imperialism
In
A-la.
marling
from
the
imtst
painlul
:
in
my
opinion,
that
should
humiliating
election
defeat:
L.
.,
.
.
"1"
C"""!
BeW
by
fa
Cj
hv
th
Trade
Commissioners
or
Stewart
to
the
effect
that
after
the
rliangeover
of
the
telephone
fit
her
Canadian
government
rep-
j
not
be
attempted,
and
will
not
succeed
if
it
is
aUempU
d.
If
Political
party.
the
Hiitlsh
people
would
not'
The
main
after-effect
of
that
have
followed
Churchill
in
any
defeat
was
almost
complete
uttempt
to
deny;
by
force,
India's
party
demoralization.
The
P.C.s
claim
to
independence,
does
any-
last
confidence
in
themselves.
I
otly
in
his
right
senses
think
They
also
lost
confidence
in
one1
that
l
hose
same'
British
people
another,
and
thus
were
unable
I
would
now
agree
to
.send
arm-
to
show
the
common
front
es-
resentatlves
in
the
areas.
The
service,
their
local
calls
from
the
DISCOVER
REN
There's
to
be
no
more
washing
its
hands
of
defeat
by
blaming
the
party
rank-and-file
in
the
constituencies
for
failure
lo
civ
operate.
Most
liunortant
f
nil,
the
PCs
have
finally
settled
down
hi
a
lonw-ranwe
Parliamentary
policy.
They
have
dedicated
themselves
to
the
single
aim
of
being
the
party
of
free
enterprise
in
Canadian
polities.
The
old
dream
of
being
all
things
to
all
people
has
been
abondoned.
The
PCs
never
want
another
rude
awakening
.such
as
that
dream
brought
to
them
after
the
last
election.
The
PCs
know
they
have
a
long
distance
to
travel
.
before
they
are
even
within
striking
dlstanre
of
a
return
to
power.
But
th"y
feel
that
they
really
are
on
the
way.
They
haven't
(;ot
that
feeling
of
utter
hopelessness
any
more,
j
And
the
CCF
and
the
Social
Credit?
A
word
about
their
reactions
to
the
session
in
tomor-Uow's
Diary.
FOR
MAJOR
LOS
Us
into
indo-cinna,
wnere
senuai
to
enecuve
action,
iif
hreivh
Imperialism
has
far
less
leadership
of
Col.
George.
Drew
ii!'lil.
to
be
than
British
iniper-
j
lacked
any
real
authority
as
a
ir
!i
;m
h
id
the
riRlit
to
be
in
I
result
of
the
sorry
.showing
it
Preventative
Measures
Needed
AWAIT
with
great
interest
the
findings
of
WE
Die
city
council's
police
committee
presently
.itudyinp
the
pros
and
cons
of
making
Second
Av-r:mo
a
through
street.
We
hope
that
in
ionder-ing
the
matter
mem
hers
of
the
committee
will
take
Into
consideration
the
old
adage
that
an
ounce
of
prevention
is
worth
a
pound
of
cure.
The
majority
iif
Prince
Rupert
driverr,
drive
according
to
1
lie-laws
of
the
land,
giving
and
taking
where
necessary
and
showing
natural
courtesy
holh
to
pedestrians
and
other
drivers.
However,
there
is
in
our
midst
a
hreed
of
drivers
who
haven't
the
foggiest
conception
of
how
to
behave
behind
the
wheel
of
a
car
and
once
there
know
even
less
about
how
to
operate
the
vehicle
in
traffic.
These
drivers:
Pull
up
on
your
right
at
a
red
light
and
when
you
go
straight
ahead
and
expect
them
to
turn
right
promptly
shoot
alongside
you
and
try
to
get
ahead;
Pull
up
on
your
left
at
a
red
light
when
you're
planning
a
right
turn,
and
then
try
to
make
a
right
turn
also
across
your
hows;
Are
afraid
to
roll
down
the
window
on
a
rainy
day
and
stick
part
of
a
hand
out
as
a
signal
;
Stop
on
a
flashing
amber
light,
go
through
a
flashing
red
light
and
ignore
what
stop
signs
'
there
are
in
town;
Pass
j
ou
at
high
speed
on
the
main
streets
and
then
promptly
pull
up
in
front
of
you
to
'park;
Now
that
Second
Avenue
has
been
judged
not
-
to
be
a
through
street,
sail
into
Second
Aven-
ue
without
looking
to
left
or
right
and
without
a
moment's
pause;
6
Stop
in
the
middle
of
a
street
to
make
conversation'
with
a
friend,
(usually
also
in
a
car).
.
:
With
these
menaces
abroad
and
apparently
unapprehended,
preventative
measures
are
necessary
to
protect
the
innocent.
The
average
sane
driver
not
only
is
careful
himself
but
tries
to
keep
track
of
what
other
drivers
do
and
tries
to
anticipate
what
they
are
planning.
If"
signals
are
made
properly,
guesswork
is
not
necessary.
Put
with
the
above
listed
morons,
even
a
clairvoyant
is
at
a
loss.
Stop
signs
are
needed
on
streets
entering
both
S'econd
and
Third
Avenues
at
least
between
Mc-Hride
and
Seventh
Streets
with
the
exception
of
the
Civic
Centre
corner
where
the
present
stop
sign
is
ample.
Too
costly
says
city
council
?
No
money
budgeted
for
such
a
contingency'.'
Not
half
as
costly
as
the
life
of
a
child
or
an
elderly
person
who
couldn't
possibly
read
the
mind
of
a
driver
who
doesn't
know
enough
to
pull
over
to
the
right
hand
side
of
the
road
if
he's
going
to
make
a
right-hand
turn.
OF
CAR'S
POWI
purposes
of
the
mission
were:
To
'
promote
goodwill
between
Can-!
ada
and
the
varlom
countries;
to
make
personal
contacts
with
gov-:
ernnient
officials,
Importers,
flour
millers,
processors
and
bok-
j
cm.
nnd
discuss
mutual
prob-'
lems:
to
give
information
on
Canadian
grain;
and
to
study
I
markets
to
encourage
their
re-j
tentlon
and
expansion.
The
j
mission
reported
tiiat
Jaonn
Is
i
Jbe
most
important
market
for
i
wheat
and
also
takes
large
quan-
i
I
India
ten
years
ago?
Iliad
made
at
the
polls.
,
.
i
It
looked,
in
brief,
as
if
the
1
THINK
it
I.?
quite
a
practical
onee-reat
Conservative
cany
proposition
ta
get
Britain,
and
;
mlyht
be
smashed
beyond
re-
Casoline
additive
neutrjfc-.
deposits,
boosts
power
up
to
15
of
the
Liberal
Mum-other
close
allies
of
U.S.A.,
pair.
The
fate
Party
In
England
seemed
destined
to
be
lis
lot.
But
at
the
close
of
tha
session
the
PCs
are
back
in
business
to
piiaraiitee
th
really
free
nations
of
South
East
Asia
against
Communist
aggression.
Km
if
the
west
gets
Itself
all
mines
to
Stewart
by
radiophone
were
being
compulsoflly
ruoted
throiijih
Prince
Rupert
or
elsewhere
on
the
railway
line.
I
have
now
been
advised
Irv
Transport
that
the
original
local
service
will
be
restored.
Another
long-desireI
facility
in
the
district
will
now
become
n
reality
with
the
construction
of
nn
Indian
Health
Centre
at
Mas-set
.contract
for
which
hus
been
let
lo
Greer
&
Bririden,
Limited,
of
Prince
Rupert.
Talking
about
the
ner
ds,
problems
and
accomplishments
of
our
own
area
is
far
more
interesting
than
discussing
happen-ines
or
problems
far
afield.
.Yet
1
feel
1
would
be
rimiss
In
my
dot'
II
I
did
not
f
mphaslo
the
seriousness
of
some
national
or
rather
International
problems.
Particularly
do
I
want,
to
drive
home
Mhe
Vital
hcresslly
for
all
of
us
to
be
loyal
to
our
partners
in
NATO.
Feeling
as
I
do
that
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
"Captive
power"
i
to-
rapping
a
big
mnjorit-
engines
by
as
much
as
.narUd
up
in
what
the
poople
of
j
once
more.
They
have
held
their
the
countries
concerned
consid-1
own
in
the
session's
four
by-ii
to
In:
ju::t
another
colonial
1
elect
ion.;.
That
gave
them
some
v.'
.r
then
the
west
will
invite
a
j
heart,
since
it
showed
the
they
according
to
automi
I
engineers.
Uu:wstrnu
licking.
Popular
Srcomer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Purls
Eoch
Thursday
at
11
:1S
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WKDNF.SDAY
Midnight
They
explain
that
ni
Peg
let
Admits
Column
Excerpt
Pro-Communist
weren't
completely
bankrupt
with
the
electorate.
Then
they
elected
the
energetic
and
relatively
youthful
George
Hees
to
the
National
Presidency
of
Uio
curbon
deposits
reduce
f
I
performance
liy
holdmjt
1.
1
enptive.
I
n
cuniluln)n
ciiar
I
these
deposit
Iwomc
n
l
and
pre-fire
fuel
lef"e
I
piaton
ia
in
the
prnpn
fr
Comfort
anil
Service
position.
Tha
condition,
in
other
words,
the
west
cannot
intervene
in
South
East
Asia,
with
any
hope,
of
success,
unlcvs
that
intervention
is
on
a
founda-lii.il
vdiich
has
at
lea.,i
ilu?
approval
and
moral
.support
of
oui
(rent
friends
it
Asia
sm-h
as
India.
'.'
THE
COMMUNIST
leaders
of
Russia
and
China
have
evolved
a
new
technique
for
expanding
th
-ir
zone
of
world
power
lioi
by
.sending
armies
.
across
bordeis,
but
by
organizing
on
the
victim's
territory,
native
pre-ignition
by
utm
farty.
;...i
'
Since
the
accession
of
lleesj
(he
party
organization
has
comei
to
life
in
a
way
that
veteran
j
Ottawa
observers
regard
as
al-
j
most
a
minor
miracle.
In
thei
space
of
weeks
only
a
long
over
-
due
house
-
cleaning
hasj
been
effected
in
the
Bracken
j
House
national
headquarters,
i
Ft
rewrvattniw
wrlti
in
I
pull
City
nr
mpot
Of
Mm
'
Prlnri.
HilTt.
B
C.
eiigineera,
wta
P"cr
an'i"st
ttsrlf,
wasti-fully.
1
win
p
riiM"
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
v.
Uowrtle
30.1
Thlid
Ave.
W.
P'.ine
Green
960
r
-
c
,
c
-
i
"
-
.
'.
,
'j
r
'.-"'
'.
.
'
J
'
$
A'
',.
i
'J
---t
Ir
V.H
These
same
difxo'iti
l'i
on
upark
pluga,
ami
h"t'
!
The
shop-worn
faces
that
had;
been
identified
with
loo
many
them
to
cause
niwlinni.
twin
power
roblaTa,
P"
armies
which
are
so
totally
sub-
!
failures
have
disappeared
al
long
i
sirv.ent
lo
Mi.sc.ow
that
they
I
last.
There
appears,
too,
to
be,
ii'ioht
ju
.t
as
well
lie
wearing
j
an
understanding
that
the
head-1
and
misliring,
prevent
u
tine
performanie.
esp"
Rib
ian
Ked
army
uniforms.
quarters
must
accept
w-sponsi
when
power
is
ncwM
O""1
inlla,
and
when
-o-lertir
bliity
lor
the
waj
it
discharges
it)
organization
functions.
lech-lloll
iL
Teclini-lllqu''
of
ally,
this
subtl;
(reepiiiR
afcgies
HeiM
ii
rr
h
s
ienlisl
of
tl"
Oil
Coinuanvrepurl
that
addilivn
blended
into
Shrill
iiiiuin
Casoline
and
sow
'
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Hoy
the
trademark
T(
T.
NEW
YORK
'Pi
-
Columnist
Westbrouk
Pcgler
was
quoted
Monday
as
Identifying
an
excerpt
from
one
of
his
columns
as
"pro-Communist
propaganda."
Author
Quentin
Reynolds
is
suing
Pepler
for
$500,000
libel
damages
based
H1
a
194!)
Pegler
column
that
called
Reynolds
"yellow"
and
an
"absentee
war;
correspondent."
Reynolds
also
contends
the
column
Intimated
he
was
pro-Communist.
Reynold
has
denied
the
allegations.
I-niils
Nizer,
Reynolds'
lawyer,
quoted
this
exchange
from
111'1
pretrial
examination
of
Pegler:
Q.
"Would
you
say
that
a
.tatenunt
'Communism
Is
th-reaction
to
poverty,
oppression
and
the
exploitation
of
the
masses
by
the
few
and
represents
the
demands
of
the
masses
for
a
strong
central
authority
to
curb
their
enemies"
is
a
pro-Cimmiiin-liit
statement?"
.
",.
Pegler....
"I
',
don't
know..
.It
coidd
be.
It
is
certainly
pari,
'of
the
Communist
line."
j
Q
"Would
you
say
Hint
was
an
honest
expression
of
liberal-i
Ism
or
would
you
say
that
was
pro-Comiininvit
propaganda?"
j
Peeler.
"1
would
say
it
Is
pro-'
Communist
propaganda.
It
Is
!
very
familiar
in
th
Communist
j
line.
And
it
is
false."
i
Nizer
then
produced
a
photo-
stat
of
a
column
Pegler
wrote
in
i
1937.
II
contained
the
statement
i
quoted
In
the
first
question.
hitherto
h'-ld
raf11"
,,Kinelep.-l-H(l';:
rit.hlin,
by
"firrpreonni
from
the
start.
The
Then
there's
the
fellow
who
succeeded
nbuationchsH
lonita
in
comb
Space
Problem
It
al"
Vcteron
Doctor
TIT
JOFlN'fj
HUrf.
lir
II
!
ion
Dre
iKnitran.
SPECIALS
.
.
on
SUMMER
SHOES
Ladies
Styles'
$.95
.
$J.95
Men's
Styles
$95
Fashion
Footwear
WO.VTR
Elj
i
ji-.'f
he
,Mllt
)
t:i4
.Up.rk
depd""'
foregoing,
from
the
book
"Canada:
The
Golden
Hinge"
wrlten
by-
Leslie,
Roberts
lnt
1902.
.ft
ftwrlWs
-the
vc!'.R.-C'SJwl.k4
t-uiHluclive
and
t"l""
eats
raw
onions
because,
he
aays
li(4
sri'i;;:!
.irom
halitosis.
The
cost
of
c.olh-e
cunliuiK
lo
ui
on
e
protest-!,
usually
iilciig-iianl,.
But
I
here
never
comes
a
moment
when
one
Is
compelled
to
clrinl:
.
Kflecti
quickly
a"1"1
TCP
additive
art1"
fjatho'lc
ri-ll(lvV'i--tli'Ji-,'VjiA),ft
lV"w
congrutula-
,
i.ou!..:eil
that
$3.4.00.000
will
be
tions
on
tlie
Colli
anniversary
ol
I
'
J.iViit
i
six.
new
.selioo's
in
Ilie;
his
entry
into
the
medictl
p
'o-
r.tt
year
but
there
will
slill
be'
Ie...iou.
lie
lias
spent
ulino-.t
his!
a
'f,hoitage
of
classroom
spaee,1
entire
practice
at
Bay
llubeiisj
becau:
e
the
srhoul
population
Is!
.-since
:raduatin!;
from
M
-fJill;
'jiowiiift
.so
rapidly.
i
IJniv
"r.-.ily,
Montreal,
in
1904.
1
,1
..
:..r.
llJltP.
nrie.l
e.iB'-'-
if
li!
j
bile
MlKinea
art
by
U
i
been
given
a
tune
up
two
umkfula
of
Shell
;
O.ie
rcau.li,
thai
there
are
so
many
poor
women
drivers
is
that
a
large
percenla'je
of
them
were
tauchl
to
drive
by
their
hus
No
fewer
than
three
trucks
raced
to
a
blaze
in
a
fireman's
house
in
Hamilton.
logically
enough,
the
Spectator
observed,
that
sometimes
the
business
of
taking
work
home
can
be
overdone.
The
important
aspect
of
the
seaway
construction
is
that
for
once
Canada
is
in
a
position
where
it
can
"call
the
tune".
An
all
Canadian
seaway
is
possible.
In
fact,
it
seems
preferred.
CuKoiine
containing
l"
been
consumed,
they
R,,mtineia
available
in
th"
bands.
at
.Shell
Ueoier
nw
10,000
CANADIANS
Plan
to
save
$54,000,000
It
was
a
fine
ra'uroad
and
I!
;
opened
new
liorizions.
By
u'.il-1
lzing
the
Yellowhead
Pa.-S
throuph
t
lie
Rockies,
and
th
n
i
icTiM
'Ml
j
Pegler
said
"it
was
my
own.
Independent
.thought
and
the
fact
thai
It
was
related
to
the
Communist
line
was
following
the
Fraser
and
Skeena
Unflagging
energy
is
generally
Rivers
down
to
the
sea,
it
secur-
considered
a
virtue,
but
if
a
looked
the
lowest
crossing
of
the
out
man
on
a
highway
eonstrue-rooiintanis
and
the
best
grad-
tion
lob
shows
it.
he
eels
fired
In
1953
Investors
Syndicate
issued,
to
10,000
Canadians,
new
savings
and
annuity
certificates
with
a
total
face
value
of
$54,000,000.
New
Weekly
Try
Daily
News
Classified
-Toronto
Star.
i
hreiaht
Service
Successful
saving
IS
aV
ients
in
the
far
west.
At
Prince
Rupert
It
had
a
harbor
500
miles
closer
to
the
orient
than
any
other
in
North
America.
There
was
nothing
wrong
with
the
concept.
It
was
merely
a
quarter
century
ahead
of
its
time.
But
for
war
and
economic
disturbance
it
might
have
SPILSBURYondTINDALL
Now
Present
the
Planned
saving
Save
it
now
.
.
.
Lcr
it
grow
.
.
.(
Enjoy
it
later
6-12-32
Volt
MRT-15D
15
Watt
Phone
$359.00
,
,
between
VANCOUVER
PRINCE
RUPERT
Serving
Watson
Island
and
Kitimat
via
way
ports
Motor
Vessel
Island
King"
LEAVES
VANCOUVER
EVERY
FRIDAY
Arrives
Prince
Rupert
Mon.
a.m.
Arr.
Kitimat
Tues.
a.m.
SOUTHBOUND
CALLS
MADE
AT
NORTHERN
B.C.
PORTS
Af?
ARRANGED
v
Returns
Vancouver
Every
Thursday
p.m.
TNION
DOCK
OI'I'N
TO
RfXT.IVK
NOKTIIHOUNI)
CARGO
EVERY
FRIDAY
TO
5
a.m.
UNION
-WATERHOUSE
Vancouver
.
.
.
Telephone
PAcific
3411
Prince
Rupert
...
Telephone
568
'
'
Prince
Rupert
ARent-
L.
J.
E.
SMITH,
Third
Avenue
Watch
for
Specials
12
noon-
7:30
p.m.
i
HOME
COOKING
;
BIG
Hamburger,
Roast
Reel
or
Ham
Of?n
Sandwich
AOK,
Beef
Stew
JJq
Clam
Chowder
O
f"
Large
bowl
t
lows'
Snack
Bar
971
3rd
Ave.
W.
10
a.m.
to
I
p.m.
daily
Frl.
and
Sat.
till
1:30
a.m.
T.
M.
(Tom)
CHRISTIE
r
Representative
for:
PRINCE
RUPERT
TERRACE
-
-
KITIMAT,
B.C.
'Address:
31
S
Third
Ave.
West,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Smo'l
Compact
Rugged
Dependable
YOUR
AGENT
IN
PRINCE
RUHKRT
AND
DISTRICT
644
-
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
-
644