If
f
i
i
i
I
,
Mi
-.
B
B
n
n
B
a
B
B
B
B
B
R
j
,
j
COMPLETE
'"'
W1
W,NTER
s
I'i
B
STOCK
,;
'
',:prH
NOW
HERE!
g
y,
iWm
Wallaces
j
ift
1
OF
COURSE
I
"BBBBBBBBBBBB,B7
til
4
6
p
t
Pcfnre
Ettiucrt
Dnflg
i3clus
Saturday,
November
15,
1947
Hotel...
a
arrivals
Trince
Rupert
Mrs.
J.
Hitchens-Smith,
Victoria;
R.
Wilson,
Vancouver;
P.
Jam,
Vancouver;
P.
Scully,
South
Bentinck
Arm;
L.
Odione,
South
Bentinck
Arm;
Mr.
and
Mrs:
M.
McCallum,
West
Van-
Dresses
Blouses
coir
;
V.'.
S.
Barclay,
Sardis:
A
H.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
A.
Lund,
Butedale;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
G.
Bottomly,
Smithers;
Jack
Martin,
Edmonton;
Fred
Ogll-
vle,
Vancouver;
R.
H.
Spencer.
Inverness;
H.
Q.
Hartzell,
Edmonton;
D.
W.
Emmerson,
Gar-denvale,
Quebec;
P.
L.
Johnstone,
Vancouver.
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
the
Daliy
News
Classified
Columns.
IBHBBIRBBDIHIDII
,
Jfcfe
PEOPLES
l
-amrl
START
--
Coats
--
Skirts
HUNDREDS
OF
GARMENTS
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
SALE
m
a
B
H
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBHBBBBBBBBDBBBBBB
Wm.
H.
Francks
-
'
OPTOMETRIST
O
V
VANCOUVER
TO
VISIT
l'KINCK
RUPERT
'..
Announcement
14
made
that
WILLIAM
II.
EKANCKS,
optometrist,
will
visit
this
city
November
24
to
December
2.
Mr.
Francks
is
president
of
the
Columbia
r
Optical
Co.,
605
Dunsmuir
Street,
Vancouver,
and
"
enoys
a'
wide
and
successful
practice
in
Vancouver,
lie
will
bring
with
him
to
Prince
Rupert
a
complete
Ophthalmic
Diognostic
unit
and
will
examine
eyes
and
prescribe
lenses
If
they
arc
needed.
Mr,
Francks
will
be
at
Hotel
Prince
Rupert.
Appointment
can
be
made
at
Hotel.
Phone
436.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
r.V.RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
"AoxMl,
Phone
Green
075
1
it
Waterfront
Whiffs
C.I'.R.
Moats
Returning
to
Government
Wharf
December
1
Panamanian
Freighter
Coming
Here
Next
Week
Vessels
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
will
return
December
1
to
their
old
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
home
the
provincial
government
wharf.
For
the
last
five
years,
since
the
Navy
took
over
the
government
wharf
during
the
war,
C.P.R.
vessels
have
been
berthing
here
at
the
Canadian
I
"
National
wharf.
The
company
o'clock
from
Vancouver
was
the
takes
over
the
government
i
Camosun,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
wharf
on
a
five
-year
lease
basis
and
Is
expected
to
have
certain
improvements
made
such
as
the
installation
of
elevators
for
the
handling
of
automobiles
which
will
move
through
here
between.
Din
Drlnno
TJ
ii
rfff
TT4
rrVi
iri
r
nn.A
the
Haines
Cut-off.
C.
P;
Bal-
j
agno
will
return
to
the
duties
he
formerly
held
as
wharfinger
"(with
G.
W.
Johnstone
as
his
assistant.
First
vessel
of
the
jC.P.R.
neet
to
go
back
to
the
B
l
government
wharf
will
be
the
J
l
Princess
Adelaide
with
her
ar.
N
!
rival
from
the
south
on
Decem
ber
1.
To
pick
up
four
45-foot
tugs
jj
which
were
built
at
Collingwood,
Ontario,
and
transported
here
over
the
Canadian
National
Rail
GURVICH
&
SON
CONTRACTORS
i
which
sailed
at
2
p.m.
for
Ketchikan,
Petersburg
and
Wran-gell,
Alaska,
whence
she
is
due
back
here
at
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
to
sail
at
2
pm.
on
her
return
south.
At
midnight
last
night,
the
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
later
in
the
morning
on
her
return
south.
-The
Cardena
came
out
to
relieve
the
Catala
which
had
been
withdrawn
for
annual
overhaul
but
which
will
be
back
on
this
run
again
next
week
under
a
change
in
plans
due
to
the
wreck
of
another
company
steamer,
the
Chelohsln,
down
the
coast.
At
8
o'clock
this
morning
the
Cassiar,
Capt.
Alex
McLennan,
arrived
from
Vancou
ver
via
the
south
end
of
the
I
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
sail-
rM.i.
TRUCKS
-
CARS
TO
RENT
Rascnicnt
Foundations
Our
Specialty
.Phone
32
or
Red
511
Land
Clearing
and
Rock
Work
Sixth
Street
LUMBER
JUST
RECEIVED
a
large
shipment
of
Fir
Dimcssion,
Shiplap,
Flooring,
Vcc
Joint,
Kiln-Dried
Fir
Finish,
Shingles,
and
a
large
assortment
of
Moulding.
Sole
Agent
for
B.C.
CEMENT
CO.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
116
COAL
PHONE
117
TELLS
ABOUT
PROVINCE
TOUR
The
meeting
of
tne
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
held
Thurscay
ercnlng
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
took
the
form
of
a
welcome
home
to
Mrs.
George
Howe,
Grand
Mistress
for
British
Columbia,
who
has
Just
completed
her
official
tour
of
the
province.
The
second
or
Scarlet
Degree
was
beautifully
presented
by
the
officers
with
six
candidates
being
advanced
in
this
degree.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
ceremony.
Mrs.
S.
Traqualr,
who
Is
visiting
the
city
from
Burns
Lake,
sang
the
solo.
A
delegation
from
the
Juvenile
Orange
Lodge,
Northern
Lights,
led
by
Chalrlady
Lorna
Howe,
daughter
of
the
Grand
Mistress,
entered
and
presented
Mrs.
Howe
with
a
beautiful
corsage.
In
her
talk
to
the
members,
Mrs.
Howe
gave
a
resume
of
her
trip
throughout
the
province,
told
of
the
steady
growth
of
the
order,
the
newest
lodge
of
which
is
at
Nelson,
and
also
of
the
great
work
the
lodges
are
doing
in
support
of
the
Protes
tant
Children's
Home
in
New
Westminster.
To
wind
up
the
evening
a
om-mlttee,
under
the
convenership
of
Mrs.
H.
Paulson,
served
a
lovely
supper
of
cold
meats
and
salads.
Mrs.
Evans,
convener
of
the
bazaar
to
be
held
next
month,
reported
it
to
be
held
In
the
(Oddfellows"Hall
instead
of
the
"J"
w.
una,,
Hie
1
IW
-
---
ilitlU
lCUUV
U3
lUIIIlCIiy
illl
g
:
manlan-reglstered
freighter
Ala-i,nS
later
In
the
morning
fornounced
a
-Damanoitne
American-Hawaiian
I
iia!ctw
unci
pumw
mraicc
si.e
The
sum
of
$I0
vax
voted
to
BLine
is
due
here
on
Wednesday
;ls
due
back
here
tomorrow
tojthe
women's
Co-ordinating
B
B
j
or
Thursday
of
next
week.
Thejsal1
at
midnight
on
her
return
tugs
will
be
lifted
on
the
deckisoutn
vla
lne
soutn
"lands,
of
the
already
fully-laden
ship
which
is
coming
here
from
San
SALMON
TROLLING
Francisco
by
the
big
crane
at
IS
UE-OPENEI)
the
local
dry
dock.
They
will.
Trolling
for
spring
salmon,
be
delivered
to'
French
Indo-
which
has
been
closed
on
the
China.
Last
June
the
Hawaiian
coast
for
the
last
several
weeks
was
here
to
load
two
such
tugs
by
order
of
the
Department
of
B
nd
early
In
the
New
Year
the
Fisheries,
will
re
-open
In
District
Minnesotan
Is
due
here
to
load
Two
at
midnight
tonight.
Just
B
another
pair.
The
Alabaman
is,
how
many
fishermen
will
take
B
coming
from
San
Francisco
by
advantage
of
the
chance
to
fish
way
of
outside
waters
and
will
springs
probably
will
depend
on
a
be
met
at
Triple
Island
and
the
weather.
Eves
though
prices
piloted
in
here.
There
has
been
the
usual
week
a
Co.
vessels
in
port.
First
to
ar-B
rive
yesterday
morning
at
11
N
-
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUSPENDED
FKOM
NOVEMBER
17
TO
DECEMBER
(J
INCLUSIVE
Account
annual
overhaul
of
ss
"Prince
Rupert"
Service
Resumed
December
8
Reserve
Early
for
Xmas
Sailing
December
18
For
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUFERT
are
still
good,
there
will
un-
ada.
J
doubtedly
be
fewer
than
were
!
out
m
me
spring
ana
summer
Workmen
are
busy
at
the
old
lumber
dock
near
the
govern
ment
grain
elevator,
cutting
up
JJ
scrap
metal
which
is
being
brought
by
scow
from
Anyox
for
shipment
to
steel
plants
in
the
Eeast.
The
former
Granby
Co.
installations
at
Anyox
are
expected
to
yield
10,000
tons
of
scrap
metal
which
will
help
re
lieve
the
scrap
shortage
that
is
partly
responsible
for
sending
steel
prices
to
new
high
levels.
So
far.
1,500
tons
have
been
landed
here
and
have
been
cut
into
lengths
and
shapes
that
can
be
shipped
in
box
cars.
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Co.
workmen
arc
using
burning
torches
on
the
metal,
The
former
Granby
Co.
smelter
at
Anyox.
which
in
the
1920's
was
the
industrial
glory
of
the
north,
at
one
time
employed
hundreds
of
workmen
and
Anyox
was
a
thriving
community.
Later,
it
became
a
ghost
town
and
was
visited
by
several
for
est
fires
that
practically
wiped
out
all
the
wooden
structures
Council
towards
their
dinner
for
In
the
community.
The
latest
of
these
was
In
the
dry
summer
of
1913.
.Practically
everything
that
Is
of
value
as
steel
scrap
is
being
tern
up
and
shipped
.south
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
smelter,
power
house,
railroad
and
secondary
installations.
Its
final
destination
is
Hamilton,
Ontario,
where
it
will
be
blended
with
new
ore
In
the
blast
furnaces
of
the
Steel
Co.
of
Can-
-
5
WF7Sn
the
"over-seventies."
Next
meeting
will
be
held
November
27,
at
which
time
the
election
of
officers
will
take
place.
TRADES
COUNCIL
HOLDS
MEETING
Organized
labor's
effort
to
have
a
session
of
the
provincial
legislature
called
before
the
end
of
the
year
to
amend
sections
of
Bill
39
which
are
offensive
to
it
cannot
be
granted,
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
learned
at
Its
monthly
business
meeting
Thursday
night.
The
council
received
the
Information
In
a
report
from
tho
Vancouver
Trades
and
Labor
Council
which
stated
that
La
bor
Minister
Gordon
Wismer
had
informed
a
committee
of
the
Vancouver
council
that
It
was
"practically
Impossible"
to
call
a
special
session
before
the-1
end
of
the
year.
However,
the
report
stated,
Mr.
Wismer
had
agreed
that
amendments
to
the
act
were
necessary,
tho
outstanding
one
being
to
shorten
the
waiting
period
now
required
before
arbitration
can
be
started.
This,
he
said,
would
facilitate
the
operation
of
the
act.
The
organizing
committee
rc-jwrted
that
a
charter
had
been
granted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
Building
and
General
Workers"
Union
recently.
Other
delegates
reported
lnr'
creased
activity
among
member?
of
(
their
unions.
A
letter
from
the
secretary
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
Ottawa,
offered
the
local
council
a
recording
to
n
speech
delivered
by
Lod
Dukes-1
ton
of
Warrington,
fraternal
delegate
of
the
British
Trades
Union
Congress.
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
will
endeavour
to
have
this
rec-1
ord
broadcast
over
the
local
ra
dlo
station.
Considerable
time
was
given
to
discussion
of
civic
and
school
board
election
matters,
and
several
suggestions
were
'left
for
consideration
of
the
election
committee.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
August
Wallin,
council
SHOPPING
DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
RULOVAS
(iRUENS
ELGIN'S
and
Many
Others
to
Choose
From
DRESSER
SETS
FLATWEAR
The
Early
Shopper
Is
Never
Disappointed
On
Engraving
ALL
WORK
DONE
ON
THE
PREMISES
I
FOR
THE
LATEST
IN
JEWELRY
.
.
.
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"YOUR
FJUENDLY
JEWELBK"
A
2
x
A'
H
K
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
9
X
9
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
9
9
X
X
X
;u(ttwc!'ice'(cie'C'ctciceici('iciciei(tctct(icic'Ci('c,iic''(tcicictctci(icicti
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
Construction
Alterations
Phone
RED
5G1
P.O.
Box
721
at
Civic
Centre
MONDAY
AAI.
9:00
Booth
Memorial
Physical
Education
Class
P.M.
1:00
Booth
Memorial
Education
Class
2:30
King
Edward
School
Physical
Ed
Class
4:00
High
School
Junior
GlrLs
Basketball
Practise
5:00
High
School
Junior
Boy
Basketball
Practise
6:00
Bo-Me-Hl
Girls
Basket-boll
Practise
7:00
People's
Store
Basketball
Practise
8:00
RupRec
Ladies'
Keep
Fit
Class
8:00
Morgan's
Basketball
Practise
9:00
Savoys
Basketball
Prar-
tlse
SPECIAL
EVENTS
8:00
Band
Practise
8:00
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
Meeting
8:00
Junior
Chamber
Public
8peaking
Class
ASTHMA
AND
HAY
FEVER
niiiUTiinxHV
in
i.ix.th.t
1.1
il.
Vaiuoiiirr,
lie.
ISow
Available!
''AST
TlME8
TOD
a.
"Vtl
1
"""EL"
HORses-
SI
iwr
a
v
MJf
J
4lULN
Alrv
lUrt
.
oflEW
OH
n
lit
a
"Jf
...
.iK
4
HlmWI
1
.Bfft
"Tit
muonmJ
VAVi
(
BUSTIR
(RAIlB
W0
FRANCIS
D(fl
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Awaj
From
Home
0
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1st
ADDED
FEATtJ
lot
M,Wrtttl
Product
fc
A
20h
Ctntvry
fti
lNt
lips
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
Thinking
of
.
.
.
CAMERAS
For
Christina
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
ol
Kodaks
and
Hrownics.
Priced
from
$3.40
to
S61.50
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
B
(E.
C.
Wallace.
Manager
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
Announcing
1lt
the
opening
of
our
ncti
CARPENTER
SHOP
with
the
very
latest
in
WOODWORKING
MACHIN'
We
will
build
your
kitchen
cupga
J
inbtaM
right
in
the
shop
ready
for
Also
Floor
Sanding
wiih
the
very
latest
machine.
For
appointment
call
Gunna
Phone
Blue
G10
$4H
it's
made
of
wood,
W
m
I
I
I