t
if
.'.I
"J
'
t
m
J'
C,
it
.
f.i
t
f
!
n
n
n
,n
n
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;S
:S
M
J
B
B
B
.B
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B
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13rfnce
Rupert
Da
fig
J3efos
Tuesday,
September
30,
1947
.
fylR
PASSENGERS
2
For
Vancouver
Monday
II.
FflSmith,
J.
Wong,
Mls3
A.
Mile,
C.
M.
Adam,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Martin
and
Mr.
Dolskig.
For
Sandcpit
Dr.
O.
Burgess.
R.
n.
RUPERT
Fit
;
PEOPLES
II
B.
n.
!
STORE
n-
H
B-
B
M.
f
f
ill
IK
V
r
1
t
1:
!
i;-
'I
15
Hi
I
1
B
B
a
and
tiC
n
a
Cod
loo
I
Be
fair
in
all
weather
ill
in
this
smartly
hooded
coat
with
new
flare
back.
Sec
our
Fall
Coat
range.
1
:S
:
RUPERT
PEOPLES
1
STORE
jMBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBB
BBBBB.BI
-.a
a
WALLACE'S
BRITAIN
IS
CONFIDENT
Austerity
Not
IMuch
in
Evidence
to
'Casual
Observer,
Says
Fred
Head
i
General
living
conditions
in
the
Old
Country,
as
actually
existing,
and,
impressions
gained
through
letters,
broaocasf
i,
commcnators
and
correspondence
and
the
press
as
a
whole
by
no
means
agree.
This
sums
up
the
conclusions
of
Fred
Read:
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
staff,
who
returned
late
last
week
from
a
fivs
months'
visit
to
England.
MucH
of
the
time
wa3
spent
in
London.
A
Sister
is
living
overseas.
"It
was
not
my
experience
to
notice
anyone
looking
hungry,"
he
remarked.
Everyone
appeared
to
have
money
and
I
can
also
say
that,
generally
supeaking,
people
were
well
dressed."
There,
are.
of
course,
public
questions
such
as
the
coal
min
ing
Industry,
modernization
of
the
pits,
the
strike,
food
rationing
and
various
other
issues
and
problems
for
the
government
to
cope
with
and
which
are
inevit
able
as
a
consequence
of
"war.
Britain,
however,
is
on
the
way
back
but,
naturally,
it
wil
ltake
time.
The
public
remain
busy
and
full
ol
confidence
In
the
ability
to
re'store
the
country
to
her
old
prosperity
which,
of
course,
is
a
large
order
Indeed.
Yet
the
pecple
are
in
good
spirits
and
manage
fo
enjoy
life
Just
as
far
as
circumstances
will
-
permit.
Theatres
are
crowded
and
there
are
many
fine
new
shows.
Movies
keep
exceedingly
popular
and,
whenever
opportunity
comes
to
get
away
from
London
on
excursions,
seaside
trips
or
something
like
that,
the
most
if
made
of
the
chance.
There
are
reminders
of
the
war
but
not
what
one
might
expect.
The
marks
of
air
raids
are
gradually
becoming
less
obvious.
There
are
numerous
new
and
handsome
cafes
and
1
ser-vic
that
may
be
said
to
be
the
last
word
in
courtesy
and
quiet
efficiency.
The
average
price
ol
a
meal
Is
little
more
than
a
dollar,
if
that
much.
Entertain-
;
ment,
such
as
music,
of
course"
costs
a
little
more.
Speaking
of
liquor
in
the
Olu
Land,
he
remarked
that
he
failed
to
see
anyone
intoxicated
while
there
The
Labor
government
can
remain
in
office
until
the
end
of
next
year
anyway
but,
of
course,
changes
could
come
before
then.
Winston
Churchill,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
Is
just
biding
his
time.
He
remains
a
commanding
figure
and
there
is
no
telllni?
what
situation
mignt
arise
In
which
Britain's
war
leader
coula
again
be
in
the
forefront.
fio
True
A:
"I
thlrvc
a
sharp
nose
usually
Indicates
curiosity."
B:
"Yes,
ajid
a
flattened
on?
indicates
too
much."
a
M
B
n
n
n
B
B
B
B
B
a
WHAT'S
NEW
FOR
FALL?
It's
YOU!
'
Full
cut
and
longer
lengths
plus,
new
styling
so
that
even
your
husband
lakes
notice.
Sec
all
that's
new
this
Fall
at
Wallaces.
'At
WALLACE'S
of
course!
REMEMBER
At
the
conclusion
of
the
present
voyage,
Union
steamer
Co-qultlam,
-which
was
in
port
this
morning
southbound
from
Stewart
to
Vancouver,
will
be
withdrawn
from
service
for
annual
overhaul.
Relieving
the
Coqult-lam
the
will
be
the
Chllcotln
whiofi
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kllocyclef
(Subject
to
change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Belle
McEwen
415
Stock
Quotations.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Three-Mile
Bend,
Wpg.
5:00
Music
In
a
Mellow
Mood
5:30
T.B.A.
5:45
T.B.A.
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Tommy
Dorsey's
Orch.
6:45
Recorded
Interlude
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
in
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
National
Defence
Show
J3:O0
Eric
Wild's
Orch..
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Tuesday
Evening
Recital
Wpg.
9:15
Mainly
About
Music
9:3iu-Design
for
Listening
NBC
10:00
CBC
News
I0:10-B.
C.
News
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Pacific
Planororte
in
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:30-Muslcal
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
t
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
visit
10:15-
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodle
11:00
Elevenses
11:15
Reminiscences
With
Sam
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
P.M.
12:00
Recorded
j
12:15
CBC
News
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:53
Recorded
Int.
1:00
The
Concert.
Hour
1:30
Recital,
Ottawa
1:45
Commentary
and
Summer
Holiday
2:C0
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Songs
to
Remember
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
Mockberry.
Port
Essington;
A.
W.
Philllpson,'
North
Pacific;
Mrs.
A.
Miles,
Terrace;
R.
L.
Post,
Ocean
Falls,
G.
Wright,
Ocean
Falls;
W.
Cord,
Ocean
Falls;
S.
Hewkl,
Ocean;
Falls;
G.
A.
Noble,
Vancouver;
H.
B.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
K".
E.
Gaspard,
Winnipeg;
J.
E.
James,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
P,
Te-poorteri,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
G,
Bel-
odcau,
Vancouver;
H.
D.
Foster,
Vancouver;
E.
Dalskog,
Vancou
ver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
C.
Sessions,
Terrace;
G.
W.
Parker,
Vancouver;
Henry
Castlllou,
Vancouver;
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson,
Vancouver;
L.
H.
Hart,
Van
couver;
Ken
Malcolm,
Bute-
dale;
E.
Wilson,
Vancouver;
L.
T.
Barnes,
Edmonton;
D.
H.
.T.
Johnson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Taylor,.
Vancouver;
R.
Gibbons,
Vancouver;
H
Staple-
ton,
Terrace;
H.
Gehrlng,
Terrace;
George
Anderson,
Terrace;
Captain
and
Mrs.
G.
H.
McColl,
Butedale;
R.
W.
Israel,
Vancouver;
D.
J.
Davey,
Terrace;
M.
Onam,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs
Kchut,
Terrace;
J.
Banner,
Car
lisle;
M.
P.
Parkinson,
Vancouver;
M.
Sheldon,
Vancouver;
W.
Urquhart,
Vancouver;
W.
It
WUUscroft,
Terrace.
Georzc
Murrav
sailed
this
a
temoon
on
the
Coquitlam
for
af
two
weeks
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
On
his
re-
j
turn
he
will,
be
accompanied
by
'
visltlne
in
the
south.
When
Buying
FIRE
INSURANCE
On
your
Home
or
on
Your
Furniture
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
operated
during
the
past
sum-
j
Fairhurst,
the
Territorial
secret-mer
as
a
special
cruise
ship.
'
ary
for
the
Salvation
Army
Wo-Capt.
John
Boden
will
transfer
'men's
Organization
known
.
from
the
Coquitlam
to
the
Chll-
the
Home
League.
She
had
ar-cotln
'
during
the
relief
period.
rived
that
afternoon
from
Van-Later
the
Chllcotln
will
relieve
I
couver.
following
a
journey
Camosun
on
the
Ketchikan
across
Canada.
There
meet-
run.
POLICE
STAGE
LIQUOR
RAIDS
In
a
series
of
raids
Saturday
night,
,the
city
police
entered
four
alleged
bootlegging
establishments
and
one
suspected
gambing
house,
garnering
evidence
which
up
to
Monday
morning
had
resulted
in
liquor
charges
being
laid
against
two
persons.
Other
charges
may
follow.
Following
the
entry
by
police
into
a
house
at
528
Seventh
Ave.
West,
Mary
Robinson
appeared
city
police
court
yesterday
morning
on
a
charge
of
being
in
possession
of
liquor,
under
the
Indian
Act.
Alonzo
Cook,
same
address,
appeared
on
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians
and
was
remanded
to
October
6.
Charges
In
the
other
raids
had
not
been
laid
yesterday
morning
police
said,
but
It
was
likely
they
would
be.
Sixteen
persons
also
appeared
police
court
on
charges
of
in
toxication
following
one
of
the
busiest
.week-ends
In
recent
police
history.
JUDGE
DISSOLVES
TWO
MARRIAGES
Two
divorces
were
granted
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
in
Assize
Court
Monday
afternoon.
11a
r4lcc.n1..A,t
.V,
1
a
..c
urowiTiu
u.c
u.u.aSB
01
Thomas
Andrew
Shaw,
petition-1
Robinson
was
co-responaent,
The
second
divorce
was
that
of
Arthur
Lloyd
McKinlev.
peti
tioner,
frcm
Maxine
McKinley.
'
Robert
Henry
McFarlane
was
named
co-respondent.
The
law
firm
of
Brown
and
Harvey
acted
for
petitioners
in
both
cases.
Advertise
in
the
aiiy
News
Fgettingup!
AT
NIGHT?
How
miserable
you
feel
when
your
tleep
is
disturbed.
Tired,
achey,
listless
all
day
long.
Why
not
take
Gin
Pills
an
old
reliable
remedy
for
relieving
kidney
trouble?
Compounded
to
help
soothe
and
tone
up
the
kidneys
Gin
Pills
are
sold
on
a
Mtisfaction-er-money-back
basis.
Itgular
ln,
40
Pills
Economy
slit,
SO
Pills
(In
th
U.S.A.
MorGlnoPilli)
Kilk.il
Orel
t
Ctemkil
Umwil
tl
Cmll.
UrnM
CHOOSE
LOVE'S
PERFECT
SYMBQli
IT
.
.
.
nun
mil
tuw-
Na7C94-A
wtitslrs
ho'll
IrMaur
til
kof
lilt
-
S1H.00
Ja'&$S&
No.
8640
-
Cletr.
If
jriA
1
Ottp.
Brilliant
Ig
xfir
J
In
t
lovely
Mttini
SB
Wr
Ar
2so.oo
No.
I82J-A
ptrftet
JC3$fo,
1
Mont
t
loytly
ring
cEtiS?LT.
1
$52.60
jSmffl&L
I
No.
103
Wedding
ffS&ltw&iSlSiSs,
1
Ring
lo
ruuh
112.50
p
j
Nj,
3110
Ai
1
lo'ilj
trrid
S73.00
Nt.
334
-
Mitchlng
i
Wedding
Ring
$12.90
jtvtry
diamond
ring
tlomptd
with
Ih
namo
Forgcf.rnt.nor
it
ptrftet
in
colour,
cut
and
clarity.
Ait
obout
registration
and
guaranltt.
BULGER'S
LTD.
TELLS
OF
LIFE
IN
FAR
KENYA
I
A
good
sized
congregation
assembled
in
the
Citadel
last
evening
to
meet
Brigadier
Annie
lngs
in
Manitoba,
In
Reglntr,
Medicine
Hat,
Lethbridge
and
other
prairie
communities,
all
of
them
being
most
helpful
and
encouraging.
Last
nights
gathering
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Ollllng
ham.
Brigadier
Fairhurst,
In
the'
course
of
her,
interesting
career,
spent
some
time
in
Kenya,
East
Africa,
and
described
to
the
meeting
life
in
that
far
away
land,
paying
particular
attention
to
home
management
and
the
responsibilities
and
duties
of
the
native
women
and
their
families.
Everything
might
too
said
to
be
on
the
primitive
side.
The
comforts
and
conveniences
taken
as
a
matter
of
course
in
Canada
were
practically
unknown.
About
everything
given
attention
In
home
affairs
was
performed
the
hard
way,
mainly
because
no
better
method
wai
known.
A
feature
of
the
program
was
th.e
presentation
of
"Mothers
of
the
Bible,"
among
those
taking
part
being
Mrs.
Scherk,
Mrs.
Tl
man
ins,
Mrs.
Levitt,
Mrs.
Waksdale,
Mrs.
Geo.
Tenner.
Miss
Mary
Calcer,
Miss
Carlson
and
Mrs.
Norden.
1
This
dramatic
sketch,
shown,
in
costume
and
telling
again
the
Biblical
stories
which
have
come
down
through
the
ages
and
witn
which
all
are
so
familiar,
was
given
with
fine
effect
and
received
hearty
applause.
Instrumental
numbers
were
rendered
by
Sergeant
-
Major
Waksdafe.
there
was
a
duet
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Scnerk
and
solo
by
...
Mrs
Mrs.
rh9imhflr,
Chambers
Miss
rl!ir,
Clara
Pierce
was
pianist
The
meeting
HALIFAX
FIRE
INSURANCE
CO.
acKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
HERE
AGAIN
REVERSIBLE
TWO-TONE
BED
THROWS
Rose
and
Blue,
Maroon
and
Camel,
Green
and
Peach,
Rose
and
Green,
Mauve
and
Green.
WHITE
BLANKETS
Rose
and
Blue
borders.
Sizes
72x90
and
64x84.
327
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
"Offering
37
years
of
practical
Experience
in
Prince
Rupert"
JOHN
GURVICH
has
returned
to
the
No
Job
Too
Large
No
Job
Too
'Small
EXCAVATING,
HAULING,
LAND
CLEARING
PHONE
32
GREER.
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
Construction
Alterations
Phone
RED
561
Murder
Trial
(Continued
from
Page
One)
door
of
room
72
when
the
pro
prietor
entered.
Initial
witness
of
the
after
noon
session
was
Mary
McKiri-
non,
an
18-year-old
native
girl,
who
had
been
one
of
two
Indian
women
with
Eckels
and
Meehan
In
the
hotel
room.
She
identified
Eckels
as
tho
"Bill"
she
had
been
with
In
room
72
in
the
early
morning
of
July
25.
She
said
that
she
had
"got
to
the
door
and
got
out"
after
Eckels
had
turned
his
attention
from
htr
to
Jessie
Clayton,
who
had
been
with
Meehan
since
the
four
entered
the
room,
"
Corporal
A.
II.
Taylor
and
De
tective-Corporal
A.
T.
Lashmar
Identified
a
written
statemenv
Admitted
as
evidence,
but
not
read
at
Monday's
session,
as
one
which
Eckels
had
made
in
the!
presence
a
day
or
so
after
his
arrest.
The
statement
had
been
completely
voluntary,
they
both
testified.
Photographs
of
scenes
In
the
death
room
and
others
taken
nt
the
morgue,
were
Identified
by
A.
Van
Meer
as
those
taken
by
him
in
.the
early
morning
of
July
25
while
he
was
a
constable
attached
to
the
city
force.
concluded
about
10
o'clock.
Brigadier
Fairhurst
will
be
In
the
city
for
the
next
few
days.
(eiael
rrae
BABY
POWDER
Soothing,
toohnf
TrWi
Agt
Baby
Po.
dr
fikoriiff
iih
b
!
and
iht
awxlttrt
THra
rtfrnhing
po-kr
belong
tm
every
nurory
and
bathroom
duat
rt
ltbr-y
aftrr
baby'l
bath
and
ai
diaper
changing
limt
li
gif
hot
aniihalt
prvtK
l
too,
containing
Alphatooc.
an
ideal
ani
teptic
and
dtodorani
-
uMd
cluitly
by
iht
manufacturer
Ttndtf
Agt-
Wmi
r"
ar'i
"
ar
"raTl
94
,
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LIMITED.
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.
Phtfne
79
"OTTAWA
VALLEY"
BRAND
All
Pure
Wool
CONTRACTING
BUSINESS
SIXTH
STREET
P.O.
IJox
721
Canada's
Oldest
Fire
Insurance
Co.
Established'
Since
1809
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sum
r.
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4
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,
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Ormes
The
Pioneer
DruggUls
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
IMIONE
til
Winter
Time
to
fill
that
coal
bin
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SUKSTANTIAL
STOCKS
AKEX01
ON
HANI)
HUT
THE
SUITO
WILL
SLACKEN
SOON.
Phone
651
or
652
for
Quick
Delivery
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
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Coal
Lumber
Paints
-
Building
Supl
SINGER
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Senilis
Machine
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isiimaies
All
Work
Guaranteed
PHONE
NO
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JS39
3rd
Ave.
W'.,
Prince
Hiiperl4
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE.
OPP03ITE
PRINCE
RUP1
ChonSuev
ChowM
CHINESE
DISHES
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SPKClAlM
RUPEI
Make-Up
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Open
6
ajn.
to
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PHONE
17S
your
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mi
Daily
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COTTAGE
CHEJ
New
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by
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P
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s.
SPECIAL
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.
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(MONTY)
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