"'PRANCOIS, LAKE—Rose Me-| “Chip” a palomino — yearling which she-led‘-in. the Fair at Burns lake, The colt belongs to Evan’ Nobles.» Be , “The rack ofa truck carrying a Jiw..:Van “Zantan slipped two joy’ Choral.Singing, come. . ° leasant evening: é Bes Selection of Chinese. Foods : = ‘Open * 6 am, to ‘1 “aan - = Gibbon ‘won , first “prize witht a-load-of..cattle belonging to}: {many years, 290% have a stallagain this year. |, school in: Burns Lake, after '635-—2nd Ave. West - streaking “the countryside, . p r Continental spells travel class! ‘or streaking across ” Top. of the list — It was a concept in travel ‘comfort ~. trip will convince you that Continental, pds Everyth ‘clipped: a: full 14 -hours ’ , at-your “e AML this ‘and Diesel, too ‘you'll rek to.on th riding-on' roller ay to disturb the ea Rh — ‘ foregone conclusion, from - the first’ rough sketch on the drawing board, that the a Super Continental would bring you a wonderful new and conyenience. Just one you haven't really travelled intil. you've stepped aboard, slept aboard, the Super ing you wanted — You wanted speed — so we | schedule, You wanted comfort — and it’s, yours, with “wide, wide berths‘... deep contour-cliair: comfort: in ‘every car... huge picture windows to put the scenery Ibow.- Beauty and style —it's.all here, in ‘the strikingly. modern: interior ‘of this great’ train. — for the smooth travelling er Continental; Its mighty ‘Sup y.70 Gs rappy-travelling ‘train LIF you wish; a“rented | r-will await-yout arrival at any major point. By AGNES H. NEAVE Daily News Correspondent miles this side of Burns Lake and all the cattle fell out, He intended shipping them from the ‘stockyards in Burns Lake. All but. two steers have been located and taken In to the stockyards, and Jim Van Zanten is ‘still hunting for the missing ones Mr: and Mrs, E, Carlson of Prince ‘Rupert. drove up by car, camping,,on.,the way. They are now staying near the Calder farm, as they and the Calder family have heen. friends for James (Jimmie) .Van Zanten jr. left on. Friday: by car: with Mr, and ‘Mrs, “Willard . Johnson for. Terrace where he will ate tend the Seventh Day Adven- tist school there, taking his Grade 7, Ce ~ fhe monthly.. Womens Insti- -ltute meeting was held at Mrs. Cliff Routley’s home on Thurs-. day afternoon. The Lakes Dis- trict. Falr was: ‘fliscussed. and more particularly. the: children’s division” which . was‘ sponsored this. year by. five. local, Womens Institutes, “Members. were in favor -of ‘supporting this division again next year. Preliminary plans were made for' the bazaar to be held here-October 27. The Tatalrose. Womens Institute will | T F Phillips is buying cattle off the trans-continental nd: starts “this stiainfil of": > 1 with, every. bearings, There's. hardly.a pure pleasure of your trip. fs ned Travel by Super Continental “me al no extra fare — geross Ganada, between ~ Montreal or Toronto and. Vancouver, This great train and such other “name” trains asthe Continental and Ocean Limited are big reasons ‘why more and morg people, going places ~ goCNR) CANADIAN NATIONAL i RAILWAYS: a a ‘ rik NS Pee a Nea Nagpieate ie sete r aby ate aa ln, K. L, ROBERTSON, General Agent, Passenger Dept, ‘ed Ave, West Ph, dd’ Apel oo : gay } Bus BNE 4 \ port Itsy principles, pority and falrneas, Th you Task for your aupnorl at Rupert constituency, others Wan myself, ‘ROR FREE TRANSPORTATION vo TO THE POLLS, My, Brown for thal eonduet thr Nave heen fortunate In having taken a par Phone 2217 or 2218 os TO THE PEOPLE OF PRINCE RUPERT; I offer myself wilh humility and aincerity ag a candidate In Lila stecton, Tam antisfied that this gavernment has dona its level best, and T eontinue to sup. TE you are attiatiod Uiab this government has given you progress, a monaure of prose ave salistled of my alneerily and ability lo repreant you, the polly tomorrow, Boptember _ BING RRELY, ois Lake News {school there. heel-on, 2 547 yy Voge Oh throughout the district, and Bob Moore of ‘Tatalrose !s hauling steadily night and day, ee a ecre It would seem that everything has become modern, even cow punching, for when Earle Dee- der wanted to catch some of his cattle he rode in a-cart behina the tractor and threw the lariat ovey those he wanted. He put halters on them and led them behind the tractor to the barn, “This is the time of year when packrats. and mice start moving -l{nto buildings and being a nuls- ance, Our ‘first intimation of what was going on was when | was -accused of putting. about three dozen clothes pins {n with a box of dog biscuits! So. we set a trap in the biscuit box and caught a packrat the first night. {Ib isn’t a particularly. pleasant job to have to get up at two o'clock in the morning to kill a packrat struggling to get its leg out of a trap; but’ knowing what further mischief would undoubt- edly be in store for us if it got loose again, I killed it with a piece of, firewood, '- oS “Mr. and Mrs. Alex Storrie are staying at Tchesinkut Lake, having drivenfrom Prince Ru- pert for a two week holiday. - Dennis Hickey ‘has returned leaving for half, a year. Larry. “Butch” Curtis, Gwen Van Zan- Yen's nephew, is also attending We heard that the oid road which used to go from the west ‘lend of Francois Lake north to Houston had been rebuilt anc bridges repaired or. new ones built, so on Sunday morning .we “Tset out early by car‘to sve il Lwe could get to Houston. We -|found the road quite good all ihe way, and the ‘scenery won- derful. The road took us pas. Nadina Mountain and Ower. '|Lake, and. through a lot of oper: country, Two. moose watchec ‘Tyg from a meadow as we passed and there were grouse. Th2 road _{goes. past the old Owen Jake | Copper Mine. In-an old shed w° ‘leaw several sacks of ore, ‘with the bags nearly rotted away. There were some old rusly cars “and bits. of. track, It is more than’ 20 years since ore was taker from this mine and shinped out via Houston: This road js being iterritory which Is wooded. Wi had lunch down at the foot of .-{Nadina. Mountain In the bed of dry-creek, beside a bridge. Any- - fone passing there seeing a. cairn : la rocks with-a post in the cen- tre. and: a white, flag on ton: jthat is where: we stopped, We found a few mocassin flowers blooming there. The last 12 milec into Houston has been built rr forest ranger at Houston and he gave us coffee, His wife. Bunter binektopping, For ihe rand was covered with tar and not.any too rand for a eat to get splashed with Il, A man with a red. flagstopped each \oar nnd. aaked,..us.fo ,0ns.very ‘Nowly. After ‘being used bo gravelled roads |t was wonder: ful to aet on.the new smooth miles, ae Man aD, i | maintained.by the Forestry De- “T nartment ! to, give access to, the and Is lke a good hithway. We ‘{ajsited John Keefe, wno is the and the little girls are away visiting her folk In New Bruns- wick, Coming into Burns Take fram the west we saw the new blacktop and the road stratoht- ened and prenared for mare about two miles we had to slow down for yond, ‘The round tip was 147 open rte eer wt th, Tn this our Inet day of eampnlyninty, 1 wish to thank my opponents, Mr Ja and anghout the campaign, Win, lose or draw, | feel iat | Lin ateh a clean eampalyn in the Prince To tho “Dally Nowa" also, T offer my Winans for tho {alr coverage given to all -portios In Uhis campaign, notwithatandirg, the feb that ia polleley tend to apport | Ill Murvay, Oo AOOIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE, " ; o z oo ( l| ; Sn and Ayvound. Vlasset *"vsiver, With many of the fish “lweighing more than 14 pounds, By ARTHUR SENPT. Dally News Correspondent. ° -MASSET— September. 13 saw The. last I heard was that a 16- the last of the weekly boat ser- vice we have enjoyed this past ‘Tsummer, It seems that our Fall]: and Winter weather doesn’t al- low a very peaceful journey across Hecate Strait and the tourist isn’t interested in stayitig near the basin or running for the rail. - : . We in Masset will be looking for the return of the weekly ser- vice ndst spring, The thrill of a big landing of eohoe is being realized by many of our sport fishermen, At,pres- ent the run is on at the Sangan River and everyone is getting in on the act. I haven’t hooked my cohoe yet but have landed some good feeds of cutthroat and dollies, Most of the fish are tak- en on those red-hot “tempters.” The cohoe derby sponsored by the Queen Charlotte City Rod and Gun club is getting plenty of entries from around Tlell Gyro Club Entertains > Top Official «| The Prince Rupert Gyro club was host this weekend to Rob- ert: Brimacombe of. Vancouver, International president of Gyrot: who made.an official visit to the city, arriving Friday night}: we and leaving Sunday. The top executive of Gyro was accompanied by his. wife, past-international president of Gyro Greg York. and Mrs; York, also of Vancouver. rare Prince Rupert Gyro club pres- ident, Robert Mckay, jr., atid Mrs. McKay officially received. the out-of-town guests and ‘Tle: lowing a. round of’ - social functions, a party was held at the Rod and Gun club Saturday night. ; . , Prior to‘ arriving in” Prince Rupert, Mr. Brimacombe met with the ‘ Kitimat Qyro': club | which will be chartered Nov. | ember 22. °° Boe 4 a erly denotes a polished finish to a musical composition, Joos) Paint.and Glass, ie “We ‘wish to thank all pounder was leading the derby. Weare still hearing about huge quantities of read equip- | ment that is supposedly on its way here for the completion of the link between Masset and , Port Clements. -Our school has had a_ really wonderful ‘ face- lifting lately. The sagging sandbanks ‘at the edge of the grounds have been checked by a full-length four- foot high cement wall and a good-sized playground has been carved out of the pile of stumps and rubble that used to be quite an eye-sore. Taking a’ much-needed rest. are our local crab fishermen who have been driving since early February.. The starting date for the wrap-up of the season is September 21. "-! DVORNEK’S. ‘We ‘Carry A: Complete Line CU Of eee ° Colorful ALY. Paints sand, Varnish | f Call_In, and See: Us 282 4th St, Phone 2288 v biog ot nN Thank You! our -friénds’ for their patronage | during the past summer. edt's been. a pleasure to'serve you. Tony Wee, mar The | Red Brand Fried: Half-C ders Dial 3216, 0 D&D The Italian word finale, po GREEN SPOT | theatre hne-Ups ts at the Grand we have Chicken Suey, + Chicken Wunt T-Bone Steaks and hicken, Phone or- pen till 2 a.m. Fried| Bakery, 3rd Ave, Deep un, Best — READERS. - _-bity| @ Don't miss the Anglican Ww ‘A Cafe.| Rummage Sale; Saturday Gib-| 22, 9:30 a.m. next to the: Le (220) tonight. 1 Sent | We Co-Qp:] vy. cr (220), @ Regular monthly’ még Loyal Order of Moose, 8:30: FOR FREE DELIVERY PHONE * | This advertisement is not published or di layed by -th Liquor Control Board or by the Sovernment of Brits Columb a ee | Phone 4032 , VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITE ‘ i fe pet $A i | ~ ‘ , aaa ' | i Mey tae Wek ait a a ' “ofl at ee ts Ee GE ad 1 tga des ecg te de WH "944,000 DURING T ae SRATCHEW AN, ‘ . : \. tasd ft ant di eae bh de 000 909,000 é from 2116 to 4462, ' ” ~~ ow FREE ENTERPRISE vs\SOC I COMPARING TWO PROVINCES i \ UP 6% | 7 , 4 ‘ . ‘ ALISM... Entoring into the B.C. elections, Mr. T. C. Douglas, leader of Saskatchewan's CCF Pariy, has Jrecommended a switch to socialism for British Columbia. in exaniting : his proposal, British Columbians will find the following facts significant; °~ ° "POPULATION GAINS. wel SINCE THE CCF GAINED’ POWER IN {ASKATCHEWAN . BRITISH COLUMBIA Y ee 1955 UP. 40% " 4 wo , 992,000” 1,305,000 HE-CENSUS PERIOD 1941-1951 -, 199,000 MORE PEOPLE LEFT SASKATCHEWAN THAN MOVED IN . . | .281,000: MORE PEOPLE MOVED INTO B.C, THAN LEFT , . , During ihe iporlod {ho CCF Government has been in powor the number of manu facturing establishments in Saskatchewan has DECREASED from 1054 to 1010, tee why sot! 2 Average Hourly Earnings. we . Average Hours of Work In Manufocturing .......... Per Caplia Persone Incore....sscsscsssrsenesseens Por Coplia Rotall Vrede ....sssssissisvsvnsesesesssrsesenn Under, Members .o.ccssscesscseesoessssesnsseesessrsnenensssnn veetenuns i During the same period, the number of B,C, manufacturing industries has INCREASED SASK, B.C, 1,50 1,73 40% 8-1/9 $1,147 $1,505 $032 $1056 31,100 166,550 B, C, FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Dominion Bureay of Sullvtcs Hgvren CONFIDENCE —is the basls of British Columbia payrolls, purchasing power, prosperity, 4 CONFIDENCE—of Investors, large and small, who must spend at least a billion dollars @ year In British Columbia In ordor fo suslain the splendid growth B,C, has been making In post-war years, ‘ + ee i Lo oye te ' eee ee ed es ee es ee i : mye : ae i ; i " I 5 ys L ‘ : . ‘ [ | 1 I . i I j all aye ‘ \ aap ain i ma Cee eS Ry PE BE Lt, Ede wy~euy