1
2"
lruifc
Rupert
Dnilp
rectos
tu.
Friday,
October
3,
1947
G.
A.
HUNTER.
Manaelnir
Editor,
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
Of
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devotea
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
Brltlih
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Poet
Olflce
Department,
Ottawa)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
16c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
Bj
Mall.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
John
Hart
COLUMBIA,
since
she
entered
Confederation
BRITISH
in
1871,
has
had
twenty-one
Premiers
and
some
of
them
have
been
very
illus-rious
men.
We
think
of
McBride,
Oliver,
Pattullo
and
some
of
the
others
and
we
can
say,
with
no
discredit
to
them,
that
John
Hart
has
been
as
talented
and
as
capable
as
any
of
them.
Possibly
he
combined
the
distinctions
of
them
all
the
affability
and
diplomacy
of
McBride,
the
color
to
a
measure
at
least
and
downright
integrity
of
Oliver,
the
drive
and
administrative
capacity
of
Pattullo.
Therefore,
in
paying
tribute
to
Mr.
Hart,
as
he
prepares
to
step
down
to
his
retirement,
well
enough
earned
and
richly
deserved,
we
must
admit
that
he
going
to
be
a
very
hard
man
to
replace
and
that
British
Columbia
will
be
the
poorer
as
it
yields
to
necessity
of
seeing
him
go.
John
Hart
shone
in
financial
affairs,
which
were
his
private
business,
and
it
was,
as
has
often
been
said,
in
his
capacity
as
an
able,
adept
and
astute
financier,
that
he
served
this
province'best
for
the
nearly
thirty
years
he
was
in
public
life.
The
name
of
the
Irish
immigrant
lad
who
became
the
provnee's
first
coalition
Premier
will
long
be
associated
with
the
financial
history
of
British
Columbia.
While
finances
and
administration
thereof
may
have
been
his
natural
forte,
Mr.
Hart
had
qualities
of
diplomatic
leadership
and
the
ability
to
bargain
and
compromise.
Accordingly,
when
it
came
time
for
the
political
coalition,
he
was
the
logical
choice
to
form
and
lead.
That
was
in
the
early
years
of
the
war
and
he
was
amply
fitted
for
the
position
in
which
he
found
himself
of
guarding
and
conserving
the
finances
of
the
province
until
the
time
should
come
when
spending
might
again
be
the
order
of
the
day.
Now,
as
he
retires,
he
leaves
a
inch
financial
legacy
upon
which
the
succeeding
administration
may
draw
to
carry
on
the
extensive
and
useful
expenditures
of
the
new
postwar
era
of
improvement
and
development.
Despite
his
long
and
active
career
as
financier
and
public
servant,
Mr.
Hart
never
lost
the
capacity
to
play.
A
footballer
of
note
in
his
younger
days,
he
became
a
champion
golfer
in
his
later
years.
He
is
still
an
ardent
devotee
of
the
course
andt
unlike
many
men
who
may
have
worked
hard
and
wll,
he
has
Kept
his
physique
and
mind
such
that
he
will
be
in
a
position
to
enjoy
the
many
years
of
retirement
he
will
be
generously
wished
by
the
friends
than
whom
no
man
in
British
Columbia
has
more.
In
expressions
of
appreciation
and
well-wishing
to
Mr.
Hart
the
Daily
News
feels
privileged'
to
join
in
a
happy
and
personal
sense.
ELIZABETH
DECIDES
THE
ARGUMENT
has
been
settled.
Stylists
I
have
been
differing
over
whether
skirts
shall
be
low
or
high.
Now
Princess
Elizabeth
has
come
out
in
her
new
suit
with
the
skirt's
end
at
the
knee
line.
So
that
will
prpbably
be
where
it
will
be
for
women
and
girls
the
world
over.
It
is
just
'that
way
and
there
is
no
decree
or
order
about
it
just
the
falling
in
line
with
the
-example
of
our
gracious
royalty.
And
it
will
not
be
the
first
time.
Was
it
not
a
former
Elizabeth
who
set
the
fashions
of
an
era
that
still
has
its
influence
on
the
styles
of
today?
Did
not
Victoria,
iti
her
.younger
days,
too
come,
forth
in
styles
that,
for
their
day
might
even
have
been
considered
startling
if
not
daring
and
which
were
speedily
adopted?
And
who,
might
we
ask,
was
it
who
created
the
still
favored
off-the-face
hat
fashion
if
it
was
not
our
own
charming
Queen
Elizabeth?
So
when
mother,
sister
and
daughter
show
their
knees
creaky,
bony
or
comfortably
plumped,
as
they
may,
she
will
be
doing
just
as
her
ancestral
sisters
and
responding
to
regal
favor
in
the
serious
business
of
prettying
up.
WWW
mm
-l
mi
a
smgie
piece
selling
al
o
time.
INTIKNATIONAl
Town
ii
i.
i
mfjr.i
INCMANTMSS
ft
if
CnOW
mony
limes
have
you
tried
to
Clive
her
lomethinn
"N,",,
different
for
thai
special
occo.on
.well,
hove
you
ever
Ihovght
of
Sterling.
It's
o
inexpensive,
.We
have
mode
it
possible
for
you
to
purchase
a
single
place
setting
of
these
pieces
as
low
as
$14.55
so,
to-morrow,
see
these
amazing
lets
for
yourself,
"Me-To-You"
A
new.-convenient
way
to
purchase
Sterling
Silver
fin
trtt
IS
13
H
JS
In.h.nt..,,
JtllbHIl
BULGER'S
LTD.
Voice
Master
Appreciated
Opening
with
Marc
Antonio
Cesti's
Seventeenth
Century
Italian
love
song
"Ah
quanto
e
vero,"
which
he
rendered
with
trol
of
vojume
and
breathing
and
showed
his
splendid
musical
understanding.
His
second
choice
Lass,
o
Welt)
English
title
"Secrecy,"
to
which
the
singer
brought
all"
the
tender
pathos
of
the
words.
A
jovuus
number
"Mein
Liebe
1st
Grim"
(Brahms-Op.
63
No.
5)
(My
Lore
Is
Green),
foltowed;,
then
fti:ie's
tender
song
"Die
Lotosblums
(The
Lo
tus
Flower)
set
.to
music
by
Schumann.
The
fourth
and
last
of
this
group
was
"Cacllia"
(Cecilia)
Op.
27
No.
2
of
Rich
ard
Strauss,
a
sprightly
number
of
which
Mr.
Gorln
made
the
most.
By
this
time
both
singer
and
audience
were
"en
rapporte"
and
sensing
the
mood
of
the
latter,
Mr.
Oorin
made
an
alteration
in
the
third
section
of
hU
program,
substituting
the
moving
aria
of
Germont
from
Act
2
of
Verdi's
"Traviata"
"Di
Pro-
venza
11
mar,
11
suol"
In
which
the
father
pathetically
pleads
in
vain
with
his
son
to
return
with
him
to
their
home.
The
Interpretation
given
this
number
so
pleased
the
listeners
that
the
artist
was
brought
back
by
applause
to
render
an
encore
thS
rollicking
"Largo
al
factotum"
(Room
for
the
factotum)
from
'Act
I
of
Rossini's
"Barber
of
Seville."
This
proved
to
be
the
piece
de
resistance
of
the
evening,
Gorin's
mimicry
and
dra-
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
VASSILOPOUL
i,
DECEASED
IHlTSTATTf.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
made
ine
27tn
day
ol
Beotunbr.
A.n
mi7
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
ol
John
Vassllopoulos,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
ncalnst
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
November,
A.D.
1947,
after
which
claims
filed
may
be
paid
without
reference
to.
any
claims
of
which
I
then
had
no
knowledge.
AND
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
.
this
27th
day
of
September,
A.D.
1947.
GORDON
P.
IOP.EES.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
2)
1
s.
j
W
MOT
is
V
Imatlc
art.
coupled
with
the
dx-
terlty
of
his
flexible
and
reson-
I
ant
voice,
bring
the
crowd
up
to
;
a
tip-toe
of
excitement
and
appreciation.
i
Following
the
Intermission,
Fritz
Kramer,
who
accompanied
Mr.
Gorln
at
the
piano
through-1
out,
and
who,
by
the
way
Is
mi
artist
In
his
own
right,
rendered
three
pianoforte
numbers
which
enery
and
spirit
Gorln
at
once
an
(tag
demonstrated
his
perfect
con-
-..
Nh
,
A
m
pd!.
J
Ktouj
of
Tschlkovsky
Excerpts
which!
included
several
from
the
well-
tnnwn
,'Tj"lltirnflf
or
.Quito
"
fll
.
,,
....
...
..w..
..H.v.uvnv..
wu..w.
w
loairo
coi
laooro
rom
was
"won
Scnubrt,s
Moment
Musicai;.
0p
Act
I
of
Handel
s
opera
"Tolom-
Q,
94
Mn
No.
,
3.
The
ttl.p.
third
number
nmhll,
r(m.
co."
which
he
sang
in
English'
under
the
title
of
"Silent
Wor-(
ship."
Clarity
ol
enunciation
and
perfection
of
pitch
marked
this
number.
Next
followed
Rossini's
exacting
number
"La
Danza,"
(Tarantella
Napoditana)
li
which
Gorln
exhibited
his
fine
showmanship
in
portraying
the
excitement
of
youth
with
feet
itching
for
the
dance.
This
Item
closed
the
first
section
of
the
program
and
an
appreciative
and
insistent
audience
brought
Mr.
Gorin
back
to
the
stage
three
times
to
acknowledge
their
un-restained
applause.
It
was
quite
apparent
that
he
had
"captured
the
house."
The
second
part
of
the
program
consisted
of
a
.group
of
four
German
"leider','
a
special
form
of
song
in
which
the
music
Interprets
the
words
which
are
the
most
important
factor.
Most
music
lovers
prefer
to
hear
these
songs
in
German
but
Mr.
Gorin
wished
the
whole
audience
tr
know
exactly
the
meaning
of
each
song
and
chose
to
sing
them
rep
resented
a
well
merited
encore.
Mr.
Gorln
then
took
the
star'
for
the
fifth
section
of
his
con
cert
which
consisted
of
four
Rm-1
slan
songs.
The
first
"My
Beloved"
(SheDherd's
Lamenu.
in
Russian,
was
sung
with
deep
feeling
and
restraint.
In
th:s
number
he
showed
remarkable
control
over
a
beautiful
mezzo-voce
tone.
"The
Drunkard"
(Burlak
Ukrainian
folk
song,
which
followed,
once
more
afforded
the
singer
an
apportunlty
to
demonstrate
his
remarkable
power
cf
characterization.
Gorin's
versatility
was
never
mere
dramatically
demonstrated
than
when
with
hardly
a
pause
following
the
previous
song,
his
marvellous
voice
commenced
Tschikovsky's
Doignant
crief-
choly
and
a
deep
hush
followed
his
last
note.
A
robust
"Caucasian
Melody"
of
Mr.
Gorin's
own
composition
followed
in
which
he
demonstrated
his
dynamic
range
and
perfect
control.
As
an
encore
1m
sang
a
humorous
number
com
posed
by
an
ex-American
"'O.
I."
John
Sacco
entitled
"You
Can"t
Take
it
With
You."
The
closing
section
(vl)
of
Mr.
Gorin's
program
opened
with
"The
Lament
of
Ian
the
Proud"
C.
T.
Griffes,
Op.
11,
No.
1,
a
contemporary
American
composer's
setting
of
Fiona
McLeod's
(Wm.
Sharp)
poem
"What
'.t
I
This
Crying
I
Hear
In
the
Wind."
"The
Roadside
Fire"
from
i
Songs
of
Travel
by
Robert
L
ABOUT
PRICES...
It
seem3
to
me
that
the
Government
did
a
pretty
necessary
job
in
too
sudden
a
way
when
it
tossed
off
most
of
the
remaining
price
ceilings
and
cut
away
a
bunch
of
subsidies
with
one
big
swoop.
A
lot
of
people
think
it
could
have
been
done
by
stages.
-
-
-
-
jtiJwstn-
'
ainlv
true:
If
vou
don't
'
nav
a
man
pnrinoh
I"
I
"
-o-
money
to
interest
him
in
working,
his
heart
won't
be
in
his
work,
and
if
you
don't
pay
a
company
enough
money
to
interest
it
in
producing
something
people
want,
then
it
won't
be
much
interested
in
turning
out
that
particular
thing.
When
you
get
right
down
to
it,
the
way
to
get
rid
or
shortages
is
to
produce
and
the
way
to
get
production
is
to
give
men
and
com-panies
an
incentive
to
pitch
in
and
do
a
job.
Under
price
controls
you
build
up
scarcities.
Lift
the
controls
and
you
naturally
get
a
jump
in
prices
then,
sooner
or
later,
enough
pro-duction
results
to
bring
prices
back
to
the
level
where
they
belong.
Trouble
is
that
a
war
is
an
economic
earthquake
and
you
don't
suddenly
go
back
to
normal
when
a
war
ends.
"Jim
West
&m
iponiorei
by
tht
British
Columbia
Vein
Hum
of
Tiait
ani
LYLi.i
learn
BEAUTY
CULTURE
THE
MOLER
WAYl
Become
a
lurccuful
operator
in
the
profitable
prcfewion
of
hairdreiting
and
beauty
culture.
Our
new,
enlarged
schooli
offer
a
thorough
training
under
qualified
teachers.
Monthly
payment
plan
if
deiired.
Write
or
Call
Today!
MOLER
SCHQOL
OF
HAIRDRESSING
.Department
1
101
W.,(
H.Btingi
StrMt
VANCOUVER,
B.
C
W-C
exhibited
the
slcjer's
command
of
a
very
wide
repertoire.
Next
anouier
modern
Engl'sh
composer's
setting
(Benjamin
Britten")
of
HUalre
Belloc'.s
tender
poem
"The
Birds"
was
reverently
and
Jellnlv
rendered
to
be
followed
by
"Safe
tov
De
Lawd"
by
Kothter
Collinn.
a
new
American
romposer.
Th's
number
formed
a
magnificent
cl'max
to
the
ptwram
and
a
hushed
audience
nauswl
a
moment
or
two
before
breaking
out
with
thunderous
applause.!
J.
P.
MOLLER
PHONE
BLUE
15o
124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANCINO
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches.
208
4th
Street
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
ot
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
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It
It's
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Work
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house
and
yourself
fully
Insured
while
I
do
the
work.
PAINTING
AND
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Black
823
H.J.LUND
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O
Box
274
GEORGE
McWIIINNEY
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
147
4th
East
Phone
Black
489
ASTORIA'S
LIGHT
DELIVERY
&
MESSENGER
Baggage
Freight
Express
PHONE
BLUE
269
Night
Calls
Green
882
322
Sixth
Street
Mr.
Gorlrl
responded
by
singing,
first
Albert
Mallotte's
"Sing
a
3on3
of
Sixpence"
which
he
dramatized
and
san
delightfully
for
children
both
old
a"d
voung
and
then,
while
the
audience
were
wondering
If
anything
"ner
"ould
noslbly
be
addc.
Mr.
Gcrtn
oviotly
announced
lhat
he
would
rln.
by
special
Kquet.
Mallotte's
"The
Lord's
raver."
It
was
rendered
In
a
way
the
tow
of
which
will
echo
i
n
the
ears
and
hearts
of
Prince
Rupert
muaic
lovers
for
years
and
formed
a
fitting
close
to
a
most
memorable
occasion.
Business
and
Professional
DPi
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
ANNOUNCES
THE
OPENING
OF
HIS
OFFICE
FOR
THF.
PRACTICE
OF
DENTISTRY
IN
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK.
TELEPHONE
765
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROTTLE
COU.KCTOK
and
MESSENGER
PHONE
RED
"828
Agent
for
Pacific
Bertie
B
C.
Ltd
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Iteturns
Ccmpiled
Besner
Block
-
Phone
387
Grandview
Hotel
ROBERTSON
ROTTLE
BUYER
&
TRANSFER
DAY
AND
NIGHT
Call
Black
412
P
N.
Kiioorn
W.
Pearson
BERTS
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
HazeiKf
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Larce
selection
of
Bulbs
MODERATE
PRICES
Prompt
attention
to
mall
orders
Box51G,
Phone
77,
300
3rd
Ave
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Paper
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Rod
808
JOHN
MOSTAD
CARPENTER
AND
CABINET
MAKER
PHONE
RED
752
BOAT
CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNING
REPAIRS
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
A.
P.
Crawley
Green
391
Serving
ihe
Fisheries
Industry
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelling;,
Weighing
BLUE
992
KM
nOHrtmU
IFFIOIKT
MMCB
Mil
qour
jUtM
to
CCUJMBIA
OPTICAL
C0.V
mi
HTwm
u
n
'
p.m
mm
smi-'
laden
lament
"None.
But
The
Stevenson,
set
to
music
by
thf
Lonely
Heart
Can
Know
Mine
.modern
English
composer
Ralph
Anguish"
)Nur
wle
de
Sehnsucht
Vaughan
Williams,
followed
ant"
kennt
Op.
6
No.
6).
Mr.
Gorin
succeeded
in
conveying
to
hi?
audience
all
the
pathos
of
all
in
English
translations
made
I
Tschaikovsky's
tragic
melan-
by
the
famous
English
operatic
Soprano
Florence
Easton.
The
first
of
the
lieder
was
Hu?o
Wolf's
"Verborgenheit"
(Morike:
SIG'-iNG
MONTREAL'S
GOLDEN
BOOK--L
Philip
Davis,
publicity
director
for
the
Alberta
government,
Is
shown,
left,
as
he
signs
the
city
of
Montreal's
golden
book
on
the
Invitation
of
Mayor
Camllllen
Houde,
right,
during
his
visit
to
Montreal
after
concluding
a
trip
to
eastern
Canada
and
the
U.S.
Mr.
Davis
is
a
native
of
Valleyfield,
Que.,
and
speaks
fluent
French.
Steamship
Sailings
for
Vanconrci
Monday
ss
Priniess
Adelaide
I
u
pjn.
ruesdav
Coqultlam
i:jo
p.m.
nibi
rnursaay
ss
rrlnce
Ruiwrt
"
Saturday
ss
camosun.
io:li
it
workj
V
I
12:15
p.m.
fawpiSuE'
BOOKS
hr
Full
If,u?
HFST
1'1
1
i
ne
--"Willi
the
MnvTi,
riill.M
iE
'
NEW
YORK
T.MF.S
K
FICTION
"ine
Money
man
...
"Ihe
Prince
of
Foxes"
"The
Vixens"
"Gentlemen's
Agreement''
"Klngsblood
Royal"
GENERAL
HIVam
CnwM
4..
C
1
twin
oiuiiii
iu
aiurm
v
...
0.
aw:
nin
i
v
h
.
JUVKNILE
UEADINT,
1
"Smokv"
.
urrra
ra5S
01
yoming"
by
0J
tmtkinmri
w
iMUH)Kibi
Here
k
a
service
lhat
yon
ucen
uaiuni;
ior
.
.
,
TIRE
VULCANIZING
We
have
Just
installed
I'rinte
Rupert's
first
lire
i
machine
and
offer
you
a
prompt
and
crficient
tire
nj
izing
service.
ALF
STEINERT,
who
Is
In
chanr
c!
r:r
t;
i
partment,
will
be
pleased
to
explain
thL
tntetA
and
advise
you
about
any
of
your
tire
p:;lwLa
Prompt
attention
given
to
oul-of-loun
orfed
r
7
7
7
T
.
noo
ramer
Limiw
P.O.
Box
38
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICF
A
New
Shade
Will
Make
it
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
rHONE
51
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
218
4th
St.
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Keep
Warmer!
$
mw
Prince
KifrrJ
Look
Like
a
New
I
See
our
complete
slock
of
shades
for
trilighU,
Ublt
J
and
boudoir
lamps
....
in
kllk,
plastic
and
p
SPECIAI
Acetate
boudoir
lamp
shades,
six
colours
to
rlioose
from
.
RUPERT
RADIO
&
Eli
rilONE
C41
I
mail
t
1
rhrre
Sailings
VANCOUVER
,KIL
TUItS
SHC1
IIAYMCHT
VS
Tuesdays,
i:M
P"
Coquitlaro.
Friday.-
5
r.atalx
wsn
HI
KEicnitfJ
prirtavs.
12:00
axnvART
a"4
i
Sundays,
8
P--
nilFEX
CHAKLff
...ct
8
tfl
MidnleW
mirrfl
ISl
'
".f,:
.amber
a
Third
Ave-
L
p-qsau
nil
HEAl
-with
a
uULtnriMn
vi-
i
beautiful'
Boo
Ihom
nriTtf.
with
,th
tnf"
their
uv
.
.
..it
I
f.mm,.
rniomon
furnace-type
heatm.g..
no
.-..
.
wv,.-
.--
ur
There
Is
a
rlgm
size
-
large
or
how
small.
Come
In
and
let
us
give
yo"
about
these
famous
heaters.
complex
t
phone
MmWi
(I
MeBrlde
St.
....aV
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BBITI
infoit'l
311