tjniscences
anc
Reflections
;
prince
C
:iar!e
V
.IS-
v
He
;
n-d
.
al-
;f
('(1,
.uses
II?
i
,
.
'
.
un-in
iv.
-,t,
.
.
the
I
iin-
'
,1
lie
vs-
:;
:ora-
IARETTE
APERS
K
-
1
'-
LLLLB
.
mm
m
ml
Mcleod
j
aaBnnmifKtof
I
BE
Jewellers
J
T
-1
Ave.
G'-"rn
324
I
rar
its
"
U1CKS
SER
HOUSE
Q'
lot,
r
imfortable
Bkone
Black
823
few
predictions.
He
said
there
would
come
a
day
when
ii.sh,
not
In
carloads,
tout
by
the
train
would
roll
away
from
Prince
Rupert.
Those
who
heard
him
doubted
It
but
chose
to
remain
silent
In
fhe
spring
of
1912.
the
Titanic,
last
word
in
ocean
liners
was
due
with
distlntrushed
company
aboard"
to
jail
for
New
York.
Mr.
Hays
had
gone
to
.Ens
land
planning
to
return
home
on
the
vessel
that
surpassed
In
site,
power,
beauty
and
general
equipment
ana
ratings
anything
ever
attempted
ibefore
In
the
long
history
of
the
Whit!
Star.
He
had,
according
to
what
was
heard
at
the
time,
been
contemplating
a
service
out
of
r.
i
Prime
Rupert,
lor
completion
j
r
!
of
'the
railway
was
now
little
more
Uum
a
year
or
so
away.
On
a
morning
in
(April
there
was
hewd
in
Prince
Rupert
a
brief
story
people
always
at
first
call
lmposssiible.
The
mighty
Titanic
had
sunk,
and
Mr.
Hays,
with
hundreds
f
others,
had
gone
down
with
her.
The
tragic
truth
I
It
was
exactly
that.
A
few
hours
before
midnight,
out
on
the
starlit
Atlantic,
there
ad
been
-warmth,
luxury,
laughter,
behind
the
torlgtat
portholes.
An
iceberg
cut,
then
sliced
alon?
the
black
hu'1.
Speed
'laekened.
The
great
steamship.
risin-fallmg
on
the
deep
swell,
bnian
to
settle,
not
rapidly
but
with
a
merciless
deliberation.
Some
were
destined
to
die
before
daybreak
and
Hays
was
among
them.
It
was
fated
that
one
who
could
so
ill
be
spared,
one
whose
capacity
as
an
execu-
!
tftre
and
builder
had
an
inter-,
national
significance
and
meaning,
one
whose
life
meant
so
murh
to
thousands
of
others,
had
lived
his
last
day.
Two
years
later,
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
it's
final
;i
k'
safely
driven
home,
reach-t
cl
the
terminus
at
Prince
Runs
it.
The
time
was
early
summei
.i:'d
the
hour
about
mid-day.
I-Sumi
ght
sparkled
across
th?
j
harbor.
Officials
of
varying
de-!
erer
s
of
consequence
shook
j
!;;u:d.s
with
smiling
citizens,
i
About
everybody
was
there,
ex-
t
the
man
whose
indomitable
w
ill
and
guiding
hand
had
serv
ed
so
well.
The
four
lot3
on
Third
Avenue
opposite
the
post
office
recently
turned
over
by
the
government
to
the
War
Assets
'
Corporation
for
eventual
sale
once
served
as
sites
for
buildings
in
a
small
way.
The
ground
was
well
above
grade.
The
residence
of
the
late
V.
W.
Smith
stood
there.
It
was
a
two-fitcjey
frame
structure
and
convenient.
In
those
cheer
ful
days,
no
one
could
tell
what
might
occur
from
one
half
hour
to
another
and
one
morning
It
came
the
Smith
family's
turn.
Bang
went
the
blast,
up
went
the
rocks,
and
one
of
the
weightiest
passed
through
the
roof,
landing
on
the
parlor
floor
not
more
than
a
Jew
feet
from
the
piano.
No
one
was
Injured,
but
everybody
admitted
there
had
been
a
good
old
fashioned
scire,
for
there
was
reason
enough.
"Oh."
remarked
V.
W.
S.,
with
W)
Make-Up
Kit
MV
J
Jri?
Powders,
rouges
lipsticks,
creams
aw
tJlhf
lotlons
ana
otner
articles
sary
In
your
make-up
kit
to
give
Pontes
Drugs
We
Pioneer
Druggists
Description
chemists
Daily
Delivery
Service
BLONDIE
THIS
AND
THAT
WSirS
Wk
mii
Sot
Ice,
Infc
fitting
phllosphy,
"it
could
have
been
a
lot
worse."
There
was
another,
and
smaller
home
on
mat
piece
of
ground.
It
was
a
one-man
establishment,
occupied
by
J.
E.
Melvin,
a
watchmaker,
whose
sole
companion"
was
a
parrot
who
dwelt
In
a
cage
In
the
(front
room
and
who
pretended
to
be
able
to
talk
The
tenant
was
well
along
In
years,
welcomed
any
chance
visitors.
Finally,
he
was
not
seen
or
heard
of
for
days.
His
little
home
was
investigated.
He
had
passed
away
in
hk
sleep,
a
burnt
out
match
in
his
hand.
Arthur
Ellis,
public
executioner
was
in
Prince
Rupert
twice
a
good
many
years
ago.
It
was
when
he
was
on
his
way
bank
heme
after
a
professional
engagement
in
Yukon.
Mr.
Ellis
spent
a
day
or
to
In
New
Westminster
this
week.
The
day
he
slipped
quietly
through
Prince
Rupert
was
slushy
and
chill.
The
steamer
was
In
port
but
briefly
and.
If
Mr.
Ellis
sauntered
up
town,
few
indeed
knew
it.
The
plainly
dressed
a.uiet
UtMe
man
lingered
by
the
deck
rail.
New
and
thenhe
would
make
a
small
snowball
and
Idly
tore
It
overboard.
There
was
nothing
about
Ellis
that
would
single
him
out
I
from
the
crowd.
He
was
just
or
dinary.
That
sums
It
up.
Ell's'
predecessor
in
office.
Radcllffe.
was
different
in
ap
pearance.
He
had
a
friendly
way
with
him,
if
encouraged.
In
fact,
he
liked
to
chat
If
he
ever
happened'
to
be
lh
the
town
you
called
home,
an
easy
place,
to
find
him
would
be
a
bar.
Like
many
another,
he
enjoyed
a
drink.
Radrliffe
was
inclined
to
be
dark,
with
florid
complexion.
In
the
matter
of
hats,
he
seemed
soon.
i
".
.
.
For
a
milder
and
decidedly
cooler
smoke
it's
Cosies!
Because
every
bit
of
material
is
put
there
to
give
you
just
what
you
want
from
the
right
combination
of
the
world's
best
cigarette
tobaccos."
Adult
Lake
Trout
Being
Transferred
WINNIPEG
Under
the
supervision
of
the
Game
and
Fisheries
Branch
of
the
Manitoba
government,
350
Adult
Lake
trout
hav?
been
transplanted
from
a.'lakfc
north
of
the
Pas
to
Crow
Duck
Lake
In
the
northern
portion
ot
the
Whlteshell
Game
Preserve
of
Manitoba.
It
Is
another
of
the
game
fish
stocking
experiments
that
have
been
carried
out
for
some
time
.by
the
provincial
government.
The
trout,
in
large
square
tins
of
fresh
water,
arrived
in
Winnipeg
from
the
north
over
Canadian
National
lines
and
were
immediately
transferred
to
Lac
Du
Bonnet
where
they
were
flown
to
their
new
heme.
They
were
large-sizd
lake
trout
weighing
about
.
,
A,
1
J
-
1
.'
a
to
have
a
preference
for
the
sailor's
cap,
with,
glazed
peak.
Years
ago,
executions
tool:
place,
not
at
the
provincial
penitentiary,
but
in
the
city
or
tow'n
wjaere
the,
Wallas
jieldtaad
conviction
returned.
The
sljh:
of
ft
.scaffold
was
something
that
shook
the
composure
and
nerves
of
plenty
of
good
people
who
could
not
help
seeing
it
unless
they
remained
at
home
until
after
the
P.
E.
had
performed
his
duty
and
gone
his
way.
Edmund
Llpsin
left
by
air
to
day
for
Vancouver
to
take
up
his
second
year
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
after
spending
a
holiday
here.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
H
AiirrfT
iiiaim
i
LUNUDI
VUKLU
SERIES
GAME
Over
Three
Hours
Taken
Up
As
Brooklyn
Takes
Third
Game
From
New
York
EBBETS
FIELD,
W
Brooklyn
Dodgers
opened
up
with
an
early
lead
on
the
New
York
Yankees
and
just
lasUd
through
the
longest
nine-inning
game
in
the
World
Series
history
to
earn
a
9
to
8
edge
yesterday
for
their
fim
victory
in
the
third
game
of
the
1947
subway
series.
It
was
a
three
hour
and
five
minute
struggle
that
consumed
five
Yankee
pitchers
and
three
Dodger
chuckers.
Thus
the
Brooklyn
club
opened
Its
home
half
of
tha
series
successfully
after
two
defeats
in
xankee
Stadium.
Line-ups:
New
York
Stlrnweiys
2b,
Hen-
Jrlch
rf,
LIndell
If,
DiMaggio
cf,
McQuinn
lb,
W.
Johnson
Zb,
Riz-zuto
ss,
Lollar
c,
Newsome
p.
Brooklyn
?Vankey
2ri
Robinson
lb,
Reiser
cf.
Walker
rf,
Hermanski
If,
Reese
ss,
Jorgen-sen
3b,
Hatten
p.
Umpires
Rommell
(AL)
plate:
Goetz
(NL)
Jlrst
base;
Mc-Gowan
(AL)
second(
base;
Pln-elll
(NL)
third
base;
Magerkurth
(NL)
left
field
line;
Boyer
(ALV
right
field
line.
First
Inning
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors,
none
leTT.
Second
Inning
Six
runs,
seven
hits,
no
errors,
two
left.
Yanks
scoreless.
Hermanski
came
home
for
the
first
score
of
game
when
Edwards
lashed
line
drive
for
double.
Edwards
came
home
on
Reese's
single,
Rees
and
Hatten
scored
on
Stanky's
double.
Ras-
chl
replaced
Newsome.
Furlllo,
pinchrhitting
for
Reiser,
smashed
double
off
scoreboard,
scoring
Stenke
and
Robinson.
Brooklyn
6
New
York
C.
Third
Inning'
Three
runs,
four
hits,
no
errors,
three
left.
LIndell
shot
single
to
centre.
Lollar
and
Clark
came
single.
Dodigers
made
score
7
to
2,
end
of
third
when
Hermanski
came
In
on
Jorgensen
double
Fourth
Inning
Four
runs,
four
hits,
one
er
ror,
four
left.
Count
soared
to
9
to
4
for
Dodgers
at
end
of
fourth.
.Lollar
doubled,
scoring
John
son,
and
came
in
on
single
by
Stirnwelss.
Chandler,
right
hand
pitcher,
lock
over
in
fourth
for
Yanks.
Stanky
scored
on
Walk
er's
single
and
Furlllo
crossed
the
plate
on
Hermanskl's
single.
Fifth
Inning
vTwo
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors,
1
one
left.
Dodgers,
scoreless,
re
quired
on
three
plays.
Yanks
scor
ed
two,
making
score
9-6.
DiMaggio
smashed
350
foot
homer
into
left
field
stands
scor.
lng
LIndell.
Sixth
Inning
One
run,
three
hits,
no
errors,
five
left.
Dodgers
scoreless.
LETTERBOX
HAS
THE
WORM
TURNED?
Editor,
l)aily
News:
It
is
doubtful
if
baseball
fans
can
recall
a
more
discouraging
team
than
that
which
befel
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
in
the
third
game
of
the
194.1
World
Series.
As
in
the
present
series
they
were
opposed
by
the
New
York
Yankees,
who,
as
was
the
case
this
year.
'fcad
won-
the
first
two!
games.
The
Dodgers
had
the!
game
cinched
in
the
ninth
when
pitcher
Hugh
Casey,
who
had
two
men
down,
put
the
third
strike
on
the
batter
but
the
catcher,
while
stopping
the
ball,
did
not
catch
same
and
made
no
effort
to
picSc
it
up
and
first-it,
taking
it
for
granted
that
the
game
was
over
as
it
didn't
appear
as
though
the
batter
was
going
to
run.
However,
the
coach
or
somebody,
noticing
the
situation,
got
the
batter
started
for
first
and,
In
the
mix-up
and
excitement,
the
Dodger's
catcher
just
couldn't
seem
to
put
his
hand
on
the
ball
until
it
.was
too
late.
The
runner
was
saie.
With
the
Yankee's
big
artillery,
including
Joe
DiMaggio,
coming
up
the
laughter
that
followed
was
not
only
disheartening
to
fthe
Dodgers,
when,
history
re
cords
lost
the
game,
tout
to
any
Henrich
.smashed
double
off
Spankys.
glove,
scoring
Brown.
Side
retired
with
bases
loaded.
Seventh
Inning
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors,
one
left.
Yankees
climbed
o
within
one
run
of
tying
game
when
fierra,
pinch
hitting
for
Lollar,
smashed
home
run
over
right
field
scoreboard.
Casey
replaced
Branca
for
Dodgers.
Eighth
Inning
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors,
two
left.
Ninth
Inning
Dodgers
held
slim
margin
one
run
lead
by
keeping
Yanks
score
less
to
win
game
9-8.
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offlees.
PRINCE
RUFERT
By
Chic
Young
li
li'
7
ffMTl
ru-make
it
vmmv
Fvl
settle
it
Yi
TH
"I
M
"
MB
EASIER?
FOR
YOU"-)
FOR
YOU--
T"
-JJiiUiiL
PAGWOOO.
Cffl
DOVOU
WANT
S
,.LL
FRy
HARD
)
lCB
'
v-m-.
iS
.,,.
ui7m,,n'MiiJuipiiiiiiiMii
I
;,
1
1
11
irapuypi
IHtik
T
"TTTTirn
1
1
.
fj
vmy-
mU--J4lL-uwu
vi'
rjc
ilillllliJtf
on,
otAR--
)
fsf1
y-
i."
.
(
AND
I
HAViN'T
(
pottt
WORRY,
MAMA.)
THERE'S
ALWAYS
J-
t
J
AREN'T
1
SIXTY
CENTS,
L
ANY
C-IANG2
I
KNOW
WHERE
X
tl
A
LTflf
E
"
h'
.
1
(
PADDIES
VJLA-
L
r
.&)
AROUND
'
.
'.
l
r
rr'HT
'
!
'
liMM
t
ILLIJILI
TTTT7IT'
I
V
'Wnmar
when
a
wife
H
I
'ijic
i
dont
remember
III
tri-
viw
ooESttT
the
v--y-NS
v
1
BORROWS
HER
HUSBANDS
"
V
ANYTHING
IN
OUR
J
I
WEDDING
CEREMONY
fl
WHO
USEP
MY
MANICURE
J
MANICURE
SCISSORS,
SHEfe
(
WEPDINIG
CEREMONY
I
UIS
COVER
ALL
THESE
"tva
SCISSORS
AND
PIDNT
t--v-
SUPPOSED
TO
PUT
tABOUT
PUTTING
1
THINGS
?
rLdM
'
RETURH
I
THEM
9
(MAMA
rVlTHEM
BACK
WHERE
tfBACK
MANICURE
TvJT"
JPmI
gro
i
tso
lrfntc
Uupert
Daflp
jctos
Friday.
October
3.
1947
sport
loving
fan.
It
so
upset
the
morale
of
the
Dodger's
team
that
they
had
no
fight
left
when
the
Yankees
went
on
to
make
it
four
stroke
of
fate
to
confront
a
ball
,
straight
the
next
day.
They
still
had
more
than
enough
of
that
bad
luck
in
the
second
game
or
the
present
series,
with
the
Yankees
getting
the
breaks
as
usual.
But
yesterday
it
was
different.
With
the
Yankees
eettirre
as
many
hits
as
the
Dodgers,
Including
two
homers
,one
by
a
plnch-hltter,
a
World
Series
re
cord,
the
Dodgers
withstood
the
best
the
Yankees
had
to
offer.
Junction
Second
and
Third
Avenues
Despite
the
latter's
several,
attempted
onslaughts,
the
Dodgers
held
the
fort,
breaking
the
backbone
of
the
Yankee's
last
endeavour
when
thy
doubled
up
on
DiMagglo's
effort
in
the
ninth.
Could
it
be
dat
de
woloi
has
toined
for
dem
Bums?
,
J.
MUXRONEY.
Paul
Rosang
left
by
air
today
for
Pert
Hardy
eriroute
to
Alert
Bay
where
he
will
commence
fishing
for
herring.
Mrs.
Rosang
and
children
will
leave
on
next
Tuesday's
beat
to
Join
Mr.
next
REPAIR
JOB
done,
3
drive
in
and
have
one
of
our
experts
give
you
a
detailed
ESTIMATE.
We
are
Fully
Equipped
for
Automobile
Repairs
Dealers
in
Studcbaker
Commercial
and
Hudson
Cars
Tires
and
Tubes
Repaired
Grease
Servicing
SUPERIOR
AUTO
&
BODY
SERVICE
Si
Green
21
'
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Chrysler
Parts
and
Service
Depot
We
specialize
in
rebuilding
Chrysler
Marine
and
Industrial
Engines.
Complete
Automotive
Repair
Service.
tor
all
makes
of
cars
and
trucks.
Call
on
us
for
your
CHRYSLER
ENGINEERED
PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES.
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
attention.
Corner
Second
and
Park
Avenues
PHONE
566
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
I
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
If
C
A
UUV
UWUIIgil
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OU
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
518
Phone
Green
1)75
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manager
Specializing
In
Marine
and
General
Sheet
Metal
Work
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldin?
Boat
Tanks
Stacks
Furnaces
Gutter
Work
253
East
First
(Cow
Bay)
Phone
Black
8S4
P.O.
Box
1219
PRINCE
RUPERT
303
Cabs
I
would
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
announce
to
my
many
friends
and
patrons
that
I
have
left
123
Taxi
and
will
be
opcrat-inff
303
Cabs
from
the
3
Sisters
Cafe,
lour
continued
patronage
will
be
sincerely
appreciated.
FRED
JENSEN
303
CABS
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
TLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING
-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors;
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
PHONES
116
and
117
Courtesy
and
Service
It's
good
business
to
keep
your
coal
bin
full!
You
get
speediest
possible
delivery
of
your
favorite
brands
of
coal
from
us.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
i
i-
f
f
Y
ii
if: