il Wt Kar Liy i tert Vbte bo) bees !
_fatieeny, August 2 2b, 19bb

tte pe rnc eee eee peentinys areseemeretonete

 

 

vo The - Prince’ Rupert Daily ‘News Limited

* JF, MAGOR, , President we
oe oe Subscription Rates! !
p° By -mall--Per month, -7c;. per. year, 98,00

’ By. carrier--: ‘Per week, be; per.month, $1.00; per oi $10.00

 

 

 aedets that mhattin ‘or mld are asic
at when. a river Hees. the

   

oc irvenee is a. “mistaken one. With h extreme nek,
$ iver may make @ good his | estape

le moment hehas been ahcgee from.an
con a fugitive. He has chosen to al-

iat

aan may: or ay not decide to pai if ts

i

ries: ¢ spécial “hack: 0 schoo!” section
sno to. what mnay-| be be expected in

 

ssevelt Park slefientaty school i in
the old Borden Street school, This

"the vcit anc ae a asta place in Prince
ae

F

a

er Dé Wiclary ly eave Soon the school 20NCS will he
ws alive. with ci en whose safety depend on you, —

    
  

 

Pat penne

f IGERATOR

Di ig Mt ve

 

   
 

ONE WEEK ONLY

“ahs Off All Models

US de Easy Terms—Only 10% Down

qed
. m

 

BALANOE UP 0-4 rd MONTHS

F
Se gy
. pls - oF
Wy

‘Prine Rupert Radio & Electric

 

PRI ANI

__ |propa

1 could emulate with profit, is its
-| uniform: reader: interest." Ib ‘is
never so: ponderous as to be com-

“| Bulletin: contains an appropri-

: power. station wiilah ..
ra scientists are actually: in” process.

joe NEN

Eimore Philpott
On Holidays

OTTAWA DIARY

By ‘Norman M MacLene

One: ‘of the features of. the

ganda emanating from the
Soviet Embassy which other for-
eign’ missions .in ‘the... Capital

pletely: dull,”
For. instance, today’s ‘issue of
he Embassy's dally Soviet, News

ate’ hot weather: story, Itis a
combined ‘popular and technical
description , of the first. solar
Russian

of erecting on: the Ararat. Plain
in “Armenia, aa

the ‘article. opens disarmingly

 

All Aboard BC GE Motinon

There ‘have been a number of

 

An angry female.voice on the

telephone said that one of the

newspapers had a picture-of a
girl rider on the ‘wrong side’ of
her horse.

“You.mean she was inside the
horse, looking out?” I asked, |

The lady sald a few sharp
words about my ignorance, and
explained further. Custom de-
crees that..you must hold and:
lead a horse from ‘the ‘left’ side,
she said. You must also mount
from the left.

The. girl ‘in the picture ‘was
holding her horse’ from the’
right-hand side. What kind of
monkeys were running the news-
papers, when-they allowed things’
like that to; appear, the ‘lady
wanted toknow,

I admitted-that the newspaper
business had ‘ suffered a heavy
blow :to its prestige, but . J
thought df would survive. This,
seemed’ to make the lady even
more angry. Her language grew

 

by asking’ the reader if, in: his
youth, he. never tried-to cateh a
sunbeam ‘and control it? Assum-;
ing an affirmative unswer, the
article proceeds to explain. that
“large-scale industrial use” of’
the heat’ of the sin for power
and‘ fuel” purposes is ‘simply a
successful adult projection, of
this. fascination of the. sun. for
childhood.

4

Actually the miracle Is. all} ©
done by mirrors, A: huge central
boiler. :is erected for. a. starter
and connected: to a.water supply.
Then 23 concentric cdycular rail-
road tracks are built. Their di-
ameter is approximately . a. half
mile, and around them 23 auto-

 

. matic trains will pull 1,293 large

mirrors mounted on. special cars.
Automatic.controls will keep the
mirrors always directed at the
sun, with ‘the reflected beams
always targeted on the flat sur-
face of the boiler,
the water in the boller will be
raised well above boiling puint
and steam and power will. be:
generated.

‘The whole process is to be!
automatic almost completely
independent of: human ~ hands.

will activate the machinery; the
setting of the sun-in the even-
ing will close down the lant
for the day.

is‘said to have been chosen for
the project because of the un-
usual’ amount’ of sunlight. it
enjoys in a year, more than 2,600|

 

 

 

 

 
    
 

i: You Name It,
| We Print lt
a - on ad ee us hate.

a ‘Quality Cfonanh
“That Costs No Morel

Whon It comes to printing, soo us!
Our suporlor workmanship adds
much to tha appearance of your
M lob, but adds nothing to its cost,
Lot us prove this with quototions
on anything from Q business cord
toa catalog.

Se Dil y Vows |

Commercial Printing
Phono 4128

Whore Croftemonship Counts =.
Count On Us

  
   
  
 
  
  

 
 

 
  
 

  
 

 
    

     
      
    
     
    
   

 

hours. While darkness ‘and dull
weather interrupts the genera-

OT indergrou Say: thatn- -method of
sunlight and heated. water has
been devised. which . ultimately
could make almost continuous
generation possible, —

The Ararat project, althoigh
in,a sense a pilot plint, also has
a practical purpose. Its power is

marshy areas, and to pump
water through other sections
which require irxlgation, In
brief, the whole experiment is
being planned on @ practical as
well as on‘a scientific scale,

There's nothing lke It in
Canada, and there |sn't likely to
be, Our selentists say that it
isn’t adapted to our climate,
und, since no ney sclentific
principles are involved, they
aren't particularly Interested In
playing around with something
that ‘has no ‘practical value, But
it's an interesting project to
read about, just the same--es-
peelally if you, rial about tt
Wadaebhe suge iy
| st iN ae

Dr. Kinsey,
Dead At 62

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Wt 130,
Allred CG, Klusey, 02-year-old
WMologist who won fame far his
hooks on human sexual belavior,
dled here today after a brief il.
| ness, He had ‘been In a comin
from a heart allment and pneu-
monin,

Alling for the lst alx months,
he had been In and out of hos.
pitals in. Indinanpolls and
Bloomington, and hls research
work had been sharply curtailed.

The Institute for sox Research,
sob up by Kinsey, recently had
moved Its headquarters to a new
building on the Indiana Unl-
versity campus,

Panerenines nar BON semen 941 AAR AON PEN se

Try Daily Nows | Classiflods

ne egret am tees

 

LET US SOLVE
YOUR CARTAGE
PROBLEMS

with (he most up-to-date
oquipment In kip city, All
aur units are fitted with
Hydraulle Tall Cates,

Vor Speuly Uftielent Handling
PHONE 5243

CANADIAN
STEVEDORING

COMPANY KIMITRD

 

 

|The ‘other

In this way:

The rising sun in the morning!

The ‘Ararat Plain in ‘Armenia

tion of new power, the Soviet} ©

to be used to pump dry certain

pe a e

‘hotter. She obviously blamed me
for the whole thing, I told her
that quite a number of, news-
papers ran pictures without-ask-
ing my permission. But’. she
wasn’t impressed, She /hung up
in a rage.

| I checked with some - horsey
people,‘ who said the lady: was
right. However, the picture -was
“nothing: to get excited about.
day a- respectable
Canadian newspaper’ ran a
charming picture of a: girl -look-

fethan

underground? ‘storage: SOF SUEPLUS | 6 ooo

    
 
  
     
    
   
    
      

   
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

1s a faint whinny of disapproval,

 

Mom—Carthow Jackets and pants are real
money Kavers—tongh, Huge and
beara for wearl Comfortable, too=and
Knowlngly made to eope with a hoy's
perpetual mation, Soaked in the rain ar
baked In the sim, Chey keep hin looking
Ame oo Maat tidy you can't buy better
quality achool clothes at sueh reasonable

prieead Staen for agen d to Th.

tour boats this week and suests
irom many parts of the U.S.A,
and Canada have registered, in-
cluding the manager of a-chain
of theatres from Palm Springs,
who is a member of the Palm
Springs Chamber of Commerce,
Many guests also came by road
and as usual reported having a
hard Ume to get hotel accom-
modation. They are all very en-
starboard side. . i thusiastic about our scenery,
“That's all very .well.. But I which they say is really the best
don’t blame the girl rider for in BC. |».
‘he faux pas. When a photogra-: Mrs, T, M. Christle was a euest
pher’ orders you, to move in and introduced us to her fam-
closer to the horse, and “you fly fro Vancouver and * Nov-
stand over there, Jack” and may, Sask.
“you stand there, Susie,” wise | Vie Sansum of Vancouver
people. don’t ‘argue, An angry was ‘nso a very interesting guest,
ghotographer is more danger-'He told me his father wag a
ous than an angry horse. -I missionary at one tiie in these
‘Later I-learned the wrigin of parts and .is-now living in Van-
the custom! of mounting from the’ couver; Mr, Sansum = sald his
left. Centuries ago men wore: father hopes to make a trip back
swords at their left side. Con-' over the old haunts sometime in
sequently they put the left foot the future.
in’ the stirrup and threw the Mrs, Gertrude “Witherspoon
night leg over the saddle, ‘ im st pn cnt nn acts
An oaf who tried to mount his lance or sword at short
from the right | would get tangled notice, °
in his sword, So I was told by, Ahother thing: beer tankards
a one-time member of a- famous, had g glass boticins so that when
cavalry regiment. He proved to | a man drained his suds he could
be a-mine of information. He said: See whether-some. secret enemy
that the ‘custom’ of: keeping to (perhaps the fellow who was
the left of the road, which sti i buying the drinks) was about
prevails in Britain, beg fan in ihe Lo-plunge a knife into his vitals.
rough days when any man in the From this habit of constant

‘ne out from under a horse's
neck. It did not raise so much

Mounting from the right is a
reach of custom eaual to smok-
‘ng a cigar with the band still
on, Some horses take a ‘serious
dew of. it, The ~ four-legged
snobs will try to kick anyone
who approaches them from the

be an-enemy. Therefore a knight | vigilance (my informant sald)
kept his right arm towards the|came the toast: “Here's looking
oncoming traffic, ready to draw iat you,”

  
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
           
  
 
 
   
 
 
      
 

 

“MUSEUM BRIEFS ~

St, Angelo, | as Tam always being asked hese

By JOCRLYN BOLTON —

and a friend from
Texas were visitors who arrived Wons about our neighbor Is-
during-a rain storm and thor- (ands,

oughly enjoyed it |’

Our folders are still going like|
magic and we should receive,
much advertising from them, |
and all our visitors ask if they
are FREE, It is nice to be able
to say “Help yourself,”

Mrs, J. Ritchie of Prince Ru-
‘pert was a guest, She . brought
some friends In to see us, and
told us many interesting tales
of the old days. She hopes to be
able to discover for us who “Miss
McClure” is, We have a self por-
trait In our Hbtle sitting room
and so many ask who she was,
unfortunately we do not have
the data, so we shall welcome
any details that Mrs. Ritchie
can obtain for us,

We are making plans for “In-
ternational Museum Week” Oc-
tober 7 to 13 and hope to ar-
range an "Open House” after-
noon, We will be giving you re-
ports as plans become more def
inite.

The Jaycettes are busy with |
organlaing different phases of .
this “Week” and we know they
will] do a top job. ‘Thank you
girls for helping me with this
project.

Mrs. Freda C, Mallory of Mas-
sett with her daughter and
friends were. pleasant guests
and promise ‘to send me some
data on the Queen Charlotte Is-

MEGULAR PASSENGER ASD
FREIGHT SAILINGS |
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

To Vancouver and Way Ports
Friday and Sunday 9 pam,

 

To Stewart, Alice Arm, Kin-
colith and Port Simpson

Friday Midnite (

To Massett and Port Clements
Thursday AM, '

;
Shannon Bay for dustkoutla
August Sth and 2dr

Island ports
(Freight Service Only)

;
To South Queen Charlotte
\

August Mlb and 28h

 

For Passenger Reservations,
Freight bookings and Infor
ation anply: '

, {
509—3rd, Avenue West ¢
Phones 5333 and 2329

i, ENWRIGHT, Manager,

 

 

 

 

lands, which will be most useful

4G

 

 

De ee

a?
ee te

the whole |

he Lytle

4a

gangs going |
pack in