i
arriving
IrT
rJtemoon
on
X.
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Included
H.
0.
!
"'rriv
J
Mr
Mrs.
J.
J.
'
LETHBRIDOE,
Atalr-J0
The
Leth'bridge
Co-operative
Packers
is
seeking
the
old.prlsoner-of
war
camp
in
North
Lethbrldge
and
as
the
-site'
for
a
new
packing
J.
Murray
.nt
C
'Lb
LOWER
EUEL
I
want
COMFORTABLE
HEAT
IjW
Eating
Pleasure
.
.
.
1
You
get
all
3
with
&
liralui)
hills,
too.
1
nai
s
ptauje
r-iti
v-wai.
jivin-
j
burn
low-cost
stoker
coal
and
extract
every
unit
knfrnm
it.
Furnace-tending
timeiscut
one
filling
of
fhorper
a
dav
is
usually
enough
and
loose
aslies,
iltind
cases
are
eliminated.
A
simple
adjustment
of
iihermostat
keeps
your
home
at
the
temperature
you
I:
Set
the
new
f-M
Coal
Moker
today.
Kcnx-mDer,
vo
iluia
til
automatic
heat
gives
you
such
comjort
at
men
:.'
fur
Sale
l
HAItR
&
ANDERSON
tand
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
Red
,,S!)
Broadway
W""'.
Cafe
(Formerly
Hoston
Cafe)
riE
WT
1
OOI)
ICE
!HN
H.
ILGER
tBulSer
Ltd.
ilRBANKS-MORSE
ii.fic
COAL
STOKER
r
i
:
ii..
r
I
i..
Ieteverv
COmlori
anu
iiinTcnicini:
uiuuij'
iuuhu
trnijr
anore
expensive
insiaiiaimiis
wncu
jku
IKBAXKS-MORSE
Automatic
COAL
STOKER.
You
i
.
...
rrt
I
T
x
mil
crs
I
'
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
p
....
"jK.Tdfk:
i,
-.
,.
....
,
1
ivt
on
i
n
you
quality
at
skxsibi.e
prices
Six-Piece
Dinette
Suite
1
Duratane
Finish,
with
four
chairs.
Jacknlfe
i-
'.J
buffet
with
large
drawer
and
two
cup
ai:e
morn
or
this
value
$110-00
ItAN'OUET
HALL
I
OK
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
Tl'JIS
IPSC
1)isl,w
Chow
Mem
Chop
Sucy
"lAKi.
ORDERS
ANY
TIME
s-1au
.
.
w
:S0
AM.
PHONK
200,
LING
THE
TAILOR
Wc
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
shower
honors
miss
McMillan
A
surprise
shower,
honoring
Miss
Louise
McMillan
prior
to
her
marriage
at
the
week-end
to
Albert
Phillipson
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
Summitt
Avenue,
at
which
the
bride
was
presented
with
a
gaily
decorated
basket
of
gifts
by
the
18
friends'
present.
The
evening
was
spent
playing
whist,
prize
winners
being
Mrs.
George
Nelson
and
Mrs.
Pat
Phillipson.
Refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
after
which
the
gifts
were
presented
Those
present
were
Miss
Louise
McMillan,
Mrs.
W.
Mc-Leod,
Mrs.
P.
Barber,
Mrs.
R.
Long,
Mrs.
O.
Johansen,
Mrs.
Pat
Phillipson,
Mrs.
H.
Brown,
Mrs.
O.
Nelson,
Mrs.
D.
McMil
lan,
Miss
Islay
McMillan,
Mrs.
1
Diana
Blair,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
Mrs
W.
Bryant,
Mrs.
Eburne,
Miss
Eleanor
Barber,
Mrs.
G.
Acton,
Mrs.
M.
Waters,
Mrs.
C.
Strand.
5M
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Alaska
Transportation
Co.'s
big
motorship
Sword
Knot
ar
rived
in
port
at
2:15
Saturday
afternoon
from
Alaska
and,
af-1
ter
discharging
four
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
transhipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
6
o'clock
Sunday
morning
for
Seattle.
Making
an
exceptionally
early
arrival,
Union
steamer
Chilco-tln,
Capt.
John
Boden,
was
in
pprt
at
1:30
Sunday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
at
8
p.m.
for
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
returned
here
this
morning
to
sail
at
1:30
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
With
an
xeceptionally
light!
passenger
list,
marking
a
sharp
falling
off
in
northbound
passenger
traffic,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Fred
McGraw
arrived
In
port
at
4:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
'
FEW
CAN
SWIM
REGINA,
Q)
A
recent
poll
by
the'
Saskatchewan
division
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
re-;
veals
that
less
tlian
20
per
cent
'
of
the
province's
school
children
believed
they
could
pass
an
ele-;
mentary
swimming
test
set
by:
the
society.
j
GENTLE
LAXATIVE
ANTACID
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Varolii,
Prop.
I'bone
37
P
O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
IB!
ii
ii
n
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
DI1DCDT
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(rowell
Klvrr)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
pju.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Rlldnlibt
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
STARTED
POLICE
CAREER
?
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
(Continued
from
Page
OneJ
Omlneca,
Peace
K'.ver
and
Fort
George,
and
at
Prince
Rupert
of
the
whole
of
the
northern
territory
to
Rivers
Inlet.
In
the
latter
appointment
he
had
jurisdiction
ov-
an
area
of
220,000
square,
miles,
"which
he
claims
to
have
"walked
round
religiously
every
week."
Mr.
Parsons
remained
at
Prince
Rupert
until
1924,
when,
-en
-reorganization
of
the
force
on
the
divisional
system,
he
was
brought
to
Victoria
and
placed
in
charge
of
"A"
Division,
comprising
Vancouver
Island.
In
succeeding
years,
and
as
titles
of
appointments
changed,
he
became
assistant
superintendent,
assistant
commissioner,
deputy
commissioner,
and
in
1939
on
retirement
of
Col.
Mc-Mullin,
commissioner.
As
commissioner
and
before
he
attained
that
rank,
Mr.
Parsons
was
responsible
for
or
closely
identified
with
important
administration
changes
in
the
force
and
expansions
of
its
As
far
back
as
1916,
he
submitted
reorganization
proposals
to
Attorney-General
(now
Senator
J.
W.
De
B.
Fariris),
proposals
that
were
later
carried)
into
effect
by
At
tor
ley-General
(now
Mr.
Justice
A
M,
0
m
Hi
D
DESIGNED'
UNIFORM'
'
"OF
B.C.-
POLICE
Vnr
mo
ne
joined
the
force
there
had
been
talk
of
a
uniform
for
the
force.
Mr.
Parsons
was
given
the
job
of
designing
it,
and
in
1944
a
uniform
of
definite
style
and
material
was
approved.
That
was
the
year
of
the
big
reorganization
worked
out
by
Mr.
Parsons.
Administrative
methods
were
systematized
and
brought
up
to
date,
and
the
di-
j
vision-district-detachment
plan
that
is
still
standard
throughout
the
force
was
put
into
effect.
With
full
responsibility
in
all
matters
pertaining
to
their
assigned
territories,
deputy
-inspectors
became
inspectors.
Archaic
and
misleading
designations
for
subordinate
ranks
wte
supplanted
by
the
present
sequence
of
non-commissioned
grades.
According
to
seniority,
the
constables
themselves
were
divided
into
classes,
and
rates
of
pay
were
placed
on
a
fixed
basis.
Out
of
this
reorganization
grew
the
present
system
of
policing
municipalities
under
contract.
It
was
the
first
experiment
of
its
kind
In
Canada
and;
because
of
its
success,
it
is
e'ven
now
being
copied
south
of
the
border
by
Connecticut
State
Police.
British
Columbia
Police
pion
eered
in
Canada,
too.
in
use
if
radio
in
police
work.
Started
12
ytai
igri,
Its
radio
branch
now
operates.
22
stations,
exclusive
of
field
radios
and
the
two-way
car
radio
telephones
soon
to
be
Installed
in
a
province-wide
'
network.
It
built
up
a
Sizeable
water
service,
which
has
long
done
most
of
the
coastguard
work
on
the
western
seaboard,
and
which
comparatively
recently
was
in
tegrated
with
an
air-sea
rescue
plan
blanketing
the
whole
provf
ince.
with
naval,
air
and
police
co-operating
in
a
comprehensive
plan
of
reporting
and
rescue
Vork.
When
the
King
and
Queen
came
to
Canada
in
1939,
the
British
Columbia
force
was
the
only
provincial
police
force
entrusted
with
the
safety
of
Their
Majesties.
Elsewhere
that
duty
was
carried
out
exclusively
by
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Tolice
During
the
war
many
officers
obtained
leave
to
go
on
active
service.
Those
who
remained,
carried
on
a
vitally
important
Job
all-
up
and
down
the
Pacific
Coast
that
was
never
publicized
because
nf
"the
secrecy
that
had
to
be
observed.
In
community
life,
Provincial
Police
officers,
especially
those
in
Small
towns
and
Isolated
settlements,
have
assumed
an
increasingly
Important
role.
They
havp
be?ome
the
big
brothers
of
the
young
people,
organizing
por's
and
other
recreational
A."?FIV
mm
JPrfncc
Biipcrt
'Daflp
ftJctos
Tuesday.
October
14,
1947
activities
where
no
Other
agency
existed,
and
in
most
districts
acting
as
coaches
of
teams
and
counselors
generally.
Great
strides
have
been
made,
too,
In
development
of
a
modern
system
of
crime
prventlon
and
detection.
In
1929
the
Pd!lce;
Training
School
in
Vic-tdrla
was
started
under
Col.
McMullin's
regime
with
Mr.
Parsons
in
charge.
From
small
beginnings,
the
school
has
grown
la
importance
to
become
a
model,
and
more
recently
had
Incorporated
a
branch
devoted
to
scientific
investigation.
MANY
INTERESTS
OUTSIDE
TOL1CE.
Mr.
Parsons,
soon
to
beconv
anminlstrator
of
Queen
Aiex
andra
Solarium,
has
had
wide
interests
outside
or
allied
to
hli
police
work.
He
is
a
member
o
the
Boy
Scouts
Provincial
Coun
ell,
a
past
president
of
the
Cana
dian
Club
of
Victoria
and
Pa
clflc
Coast
International
Asso
elation
of
Law
Enforcement
Officers.
Until
recently
he
was
executive
member
for
British
Coumbla
of
the
Chief
'Constables
Association
of
Canada
resigning
in
favor
of
Chief
J.
A.
McLeUan
of
Victoria.
As
deputy
inspector
of
iails,
he
has
had
much
to
do
with
rehabilitation
of
delinquent
youths,
pending
reopening
of
New
Haven.
In
1943.
he
received
the
O.B.E.
is
a
WO
PULP
PAPER
WORKER
THE
NICKEL
WORKER
depend
on
each
other
'7flT
mi
to
At
"r,""3
-t
SINCE
192
1
when
the
International
Nickel
Company's
research
and
development
was
begun,
mil-ions
firogram
of
booklets,
bulletins
and
brochures
have
been
sent
out
to
the
various
branches
of
industry
to
inform
them
about
new
ways
of
achieving
greater
efficiency
and;
economy
through
the
use
of
Nickel.
The
thousands
of
tons
of
paper
used
in
this
way
have
been
an
important
factor
in
multiplying
the
sales
of
Canadian
Nickel
over
and
over
again;
The
pulp
and
paper
industry
uses
tons
of
Nickel
in
valves
and
other
equipment
exposed
4v
mm
to
corrosive
substances,
Nickel
alloys
are
also
used
in
parts
where
strength
and
wear
resistance
are
essential;
The
mining,
smelting
and
refining
of
the
Nickel
required
by
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
create
employment
in
the
Nickel
industry.
The
distribution
of
large
quantities
of
printed
matter
to
increase
the
use
of
Nickel
creates
employment
in
the
J
pulp
and
paper
industry.
.Each
and
every
industry
in
this
country
creates
employment
in
other
industries.
A'o
matter
bow
ue
earn
a
living,
u
e
are
all
one
family,
depending
on
each
other.
Canadian
Nickel
"
The
Romance
ofNicM'
a
60-page
book
fully
illustrated,
will
be
tent
fret
on
rfueet
to
anyone
interested.
Vahei
containing
Nickel
control
the
flowoj
'pupromdigesttrt
in
pulp
and
paper
mills.
TV.
3
fi
J
J
J.
J
31
Jim
A.
J
IH
ASM
lit
iiM
i
ill
i
i
from
the
King,
and
was
made
a
Serving
Brother
of
the
Order
of
the
Hospital
of
St.
John
ol
Jerusalem,
and
In
1946
was
made
an
Officer
of
the
Order
of
St
John.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
TORONTO