c
ftY
THE
MISSES
GORDON
on
House
School
Ac:
tti
by
the
Department
of
Education
...
..m
mv
cnunnr
rno
r.nrc
'
-
JftU
rnnj.i'
te
,
In
10
ocrei
01.
wii-woooa
grourcs
,,"
Mc:
:.-Jotion.
Mutio,
Aft,
Speech
Training;
;tnnoiti;s,
Doncing,
Archery,
Gomel,
Riding
II
ftr
Doy
Girl.
Stp,,mb.r
10
for
Board
-
September
VWiue,
MA.
Teicpner
intHiC
uupn
wHiie
-.vw
.ivind
CUM
au.
rosv
u"
irt-o.mic..,,
w.w.,
,Min
HATES
i
.
w
tip
l'pr
niuiiv...
-
.
'
.
v.
an,.
HMu
Per
Year,
4.00.
st
Be
Defended
r,
THAT
"Onn
Division
Cnuld
Tako
lj
111111
William
L.
Worden
writes
m
the
Sat-
.Mitifr
t'ni.
.nirirvrvti.
nil
rin
L.m
inh
o
tn
n
nnrennai
enemv.
onens
by
calling
bhemya
island
the
1
1
i
a
ii.
i
i.
mo
flliuno
uii
iw
w.w
."-jv
,.v,...
Once
it
was
a
busy
beehive,
being
pre-
H-Z5JS
10
ram
luivyu.
inc
jj-ws
uiuu
u
:M
nitrnknl
r
unirfii!
ill
n
n
r.
clnon.
.
I.
V
!--.-
.,'
.
A
'
I.
-
savs
it
is
the
job
of
military
'men
in
planners
iook
ai
masKa
as
uenerai
is
doing
this
week
and
shudder.
We
,,nt
Viuf
nnf
nrpnarpd.
Either
we
must
-wl
v..v
,1
v
.
iVi.jimc!
alnnrr
fVin
nr'l
izt
nonmmrr
n
nnps
nnr
rnpk'PTs
um
nnmns.
...
.
.
.
.
.
tear
up
everyming
we
nave
in
niasKa
r,
i
1-
.
.
1
.1
u
n
4-
ln
a
m
n
etnttnfl
r
1
4
V
nil
we
are
spemuuj;
iur
jjicjmi.iuii.
uuuuu
s
cumin
it
lu
rviuarva.
c
mc
nuiuul;
viul
A
rlnlr
tefli
inK
aJ
.f.nu
1
i
-
a-
ire
r
-
-v
nans.
e.ceuL
iur
AUim,
wintn
is
t
",uuu
1.-1.1
u..
ii
......
t
irm
r
nprind
and
the
bases,
from
Annette
to
ii;
i-
..:
rpu
..
i-
C
11U
ItllUUK
W
JJl.V.t..
11H,
1,MIUH.IIV
them
is
rusting.
The
manpower
is
back
:
z:n:
i.
i.
:
.
1
fnnn.nf
111L'
llllil.L!
.LaLlUU
dill.,
bl
1U
lUlkV
i
ii
i
i;
..
i
k
ii
m
u
...
i.'ii
in
riniiiii'
.l
iiiii.ii"
the
Alaska
command.
It
should
have
at
,
i
i
1
-
1
i
1
L
g
1
1
...1
A
l1.
J
iU
...
H
IllXIlllMIMI
WMMIl
H
HSKil
IK
LHU
1IKVV
1IUI1-
i
II
1
1
i
I.I
11..
lacKieu
some
Arcnc
proDiems
earnefciiy
force
Frigid
but
it
hasn't
made
Alaska
hp
U'nrlH
io.snppinli7.inrr
in
Arrtir.
war-
1
-1
o
cut
lliu
BUIJIJiV
11111,'S,
LJIU
BlUXciyi;
cjavv,
.
1.'
1
1
..
!..!
p
1
mm
n
n:
rinns
npni
pn
in
h
h.skii.
iiiil
1
1
M
.
.
,1
-I
I
u
.
i
i
:
i
r..n:n
VlVH
n.Unl
1
l
..
..
.
1L.A
rPnMMllni1.
uulcs
irnm
vvcirciHn
s
sirLiuiii
iiiu
ni-
.
a.
m
i.
f
udu
is
a
4(u-mup
streaK
ni
ruMini:
uim.
ii
ri
n
inn
nomn
"
Avirl
thorn
lc
nn
wav
VPT
thA
,1
t
i
i
n-
YS
ON
MONDAYS
rhKlbNCE
Canadians
underwent
this
holding
Dominion
Day
on
Tuesday
once
summer
hobdavs
nn
Mnnriav?
outweighs
anv
sentimental
or
patriotic
for
nernetuatinrr
thp
nresent
calendar
I
n
!l
VO
llnrlmnli,
iinnnmi.MinMf
,..1
iirncra.
"
.
UI1V11I1V.1V.
11111.1,11
V
1
1
1
1.
1
1
1.
U11V1
II
uuvv
is
no
valid
reason
whv
Dominion
Dav.
Day
and
Thankscivinir
Dav
should
not
e
held
on
Mondav.
like
Labor
Dav.
PCOnle
would,
to
bp
snrp.
lik'p
tn
kpp.
all
of-
f
religious
holidays
held
on
a
Monday.
For
me
more
the
merrier
but
we
doubt
that
ement
to
change
religious
holidays,
such
imuay
would
get
very
far.
In
any
case
all
mmer
holidays
might
be
held
on
Monday.
Y
ADMINISTRATION
K
THE
PRESENT
set-up
unemployment
ranee
costs
the
federal
tax
payer
$31.7
mil-
B
a
year.
Of
this
amount,
19.2
millions
is
f
administration.
Only
12.9
millions
is
ac-Mributed
to
the
firtwl
which
pays
benefits
'employed.
Sixty
per
cent
of
the
taxpayer's
5
absorbed
by
the
costly
routine
of
dis-t
the
other
40
cents.
ly
there
are.
mnrp
rhnn
nnfl
pivil
Rprv.nnts
in
t
department
proper,
and
over
8,000
looking
employment
insurance
across
Canada.
Q
""employment
insurance
force
can
ex-o.OOO
in
these
days
of
practically,
full
cm-.
we
shudder
to
think
of
its
dimensions
in
it
of
a
rerpssinn
J
Political
pressure
is
blamed
for
this
costly
yce
expansion.
Is
there
too
much
red
tape
ministration?
Absorption
of
60
cents
out
u?llar
contributed
suggests
that
a
new
ap-
'.
handlintr
Unemnlovmpnf
insnrnnpp
sHnnld
WHERE
FOREION
MINISTERS
WILL
PLAN
DEFENCE
PACT
This
Is
a
view
of
the
.Hotel
Qulntandlnha,
situated
in
the
mountains
about
50
miles
from
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Brazil.
Ministers
of
the
American
nations
will
meet
here
on
Aug,
15
to
draft
and
sign
a
continental
defence
pact.
The
hotel,
luxuriously
designed
as
a
gambling
paradise,
before
gambling
was
abolished
in
Brazil,
last
year,
is
one
of
the
most
exclusive
rcrorts
in
Brazil.
Workmen
are.
now
preparing
the
hotel
for
an
estimated
1,500
delegates,
assistants,
advisers,
newsmen
and
translators,
who
will
attend
the
conferences.
MfF
in
this
Prince
Rupert
"
by
UIDDEE
JINKS
It
had
been
a
mid-winter's
day
in
Brussels.
The
water
lay
deep
in
the
roadside
ditches,
unfrozen
except
for
the
,ss:r;
or
ice
across
the
top.
But
it
was
cold.
More
cold
became
there
was
little
food,
and
little
to
make
the
food
hot
and
less
to
heat
the
rooms.
So
people
walked
about
the
streets.
To
work,
they
waiKea
quickly,
striving
to
create
a
nat
ural
warmth
In
an
undernourished
body.
Not
at
work,
they
moved
about,
old
women,
children,
and
old
men,
searching
constantly
searching
for
some
thing
someone
else
might
have
overlooked.
A
truck
might
have
Dassed
this
wav,
an
army
truck
laden
with
the
riches
of
coal.
A
few
lumps
may
have
dropped
andi
a
man,
shivering,
stoops
to
run
his
hands
through
the
lr7
waters,
dredging
the
bottom.
Stm
shivering,
he
straightens.
There
was
no
coal.
At
the
end
of
this
day.
Yvette
Denis
met
Jack
Ewart,
both
in
Prince
Rupert
now.
It
was
a
co
Incidence:
one
of
the
lovely
ones
that
mushroomed
out
ol
the
hor-l
ror
of
war
days.
It
was
evening,
and
Yvette
started
to
the
cinema
with
her
cousin,
and
her
cousins
boy
friend.
Feeling
that
they
should
have
these
rare
hours
to
them
selves,
she
finally
left
them
after
convincing
theim
that
she
preferred
to
stop
at
the
dance.
Alone,
she
stood
watching
the
dancing,
and
decided
to
return
home.
Standing
near
her,
also
watching,
was
a
young
man
with
a
coat
slung
over
his
arm.
It
was
the
moment
Cupid
had
been
waiting
for.
and
though
they
did
not
know
It,
his
bow
was
drawn.
There
were
a
few
happy
months
to
follow,
happy
despite
the
threat
of
death
that
rained
from
the
skies.
Then,
due
to
ln-jnjury,
Mr.
Ewart
returned
to
Canada.
Yvette
would
follow-soon,
very
soon.
But
mnths
slipped
away
On
this
side,
Jack
stayed
In
Montreal,
waiting:
on
the
other
Yvette
tried
vainly
to
obtain
passage.
And
her
people
were
fearful.
She
was
young,
so
young
to
go
to
a
now
land,
to
a
man
whose
ardor
may
have
cooled
He
might
not
meet
heT
what
would
she
do
then?
And
then
one
day
she
got
a
wire.
She
was
to
sail
for
Canada,
she
and
a
friend
whose
husband
was
also
in
Canada,
and
who
by
chance,
knew
Jack
Ewart.
But
when
the
time
of
departure
neared,
there
was
no
further
word
for
Yvette.
The
friend
was
In
readiness.
Yvette
disappointec
beyond
words.
In
Canada,
ack
Ewart
received
word
from
the
huslband
that
at
the
last
moment
Yvette's
pass
age
had
been
cancelled.
He
was
in
Halifax
working,
prepared
now
for
further
waiting.
Had
he
been
In
Montreal,
a
few
wires
would
have
changed
everything,
Yvette
was
on
her
way,
and
telling
him
so.
But
he
was
in
Hall-
fax
and
did
not
know.
A
great
liner
docked
In
Naw
York.
Eagerly,
so
eagerly
a
girl
scanned
a
sea
of
faces
for
the
only
one
she
knew
In
this
new
continent,
He
was
not
there.
There
was
no
message.
To
Immigration
officials,
she
exnlalned
that
her
fiance
was
to
have
met
her.
but
now
she
would
go
to
him
in
Montreal.
Ht
would
meet
her
there.
She
gave
vhom
his
address,
and
wired
again.
,
She
arrived
in
Montreal,
Joy
f.ii.
nntlelDatlng
a
happy
re.
union,
and
was
disappointed.
Hr
was
not
there.
-
The
next
three
days
were
disconsolate
ones,
spent
behind
bars
In
the
Immigration
ward
in
Montreal.
Trie
matron
was
kind,
allowing
her
to
occasionally
leave
her
cell-like
rocm
to
walk
to
another
window
that
looked
down
on
a
busy,
Montreal
street
"But
It
too
was
barred,"
said
Yvette,
"and
there
was
no
way
to
get
jack
heme!"
In
Jack's
rooming
house
in
Montreal
the
phone
had
been
ringing.
Immigration
officers
spoke
to
the
landlady.
She
was
deaf.
She
transmittec
no
mes
sages,
gave
no
information.
Fin
ally
however,
they
reached
JacX
In
Hallfav
a
lad
so
startled,
over-Joyed
and
regretful
that
he
had
hardly
the
power
to
word
a
wire
to
this
girl
that
he
thought
to
be
still
in
Belgium.
It
would
have
been
a
won
derful
meeting
had
it
taken
place
In
New
York,
or
upon
Yvette's
arrival
In
Montreal.
It
could
hardly
have
been
more
wonder
ful
than
It
was
that
nlht
when
Jack
arrived
from
Halifax
aftei
15
months
of
walUng
plus
three
.
j
i
uaywi
...
-
v
Three
weeks
later,
they
were
married
in
Edmonton,
and
came
on
to
make
their
home
in
Prince
Rupert.
And
am
I
glad.
She
Is
my
neighbor,
this
little
Belgium
bride.
Fly
Million
Miles
Minus
Any
Mishap
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
(CP)
A
fine
record
stands
to
the
credit
of
the
Royal
New
Zealand
Air
Force
in
maintaining
a
weekly
mail
and
passenger
air
service
over
the
long
route
between
New
Zealand
and
the
Dominion's
occupation
force
in
Japan.
The
distance
flown
is
now
over
1,200,000
miles
and
there
has
never
been
an
ac
cident.
The
service
is
maintained
by
Da'kotas
arid
the'
average
dist
ance
flown
on
each
trip
Is
15,400
miles.
The
same
aircraft
anrl
crew
Is
used
for
the
entire
round
trip.
MAGYAR
IMMIGRANTS
STOCKHOLM,
W
Six
hundred
Hungarian
workers
will
arrive
here
shortly,
ivrost
of
the
men
are
dairy
farmers
out
there
are
albout
100
industpa:
worxers
among
them.
MAY
DEPOSE
HUSBAND
Under
Burmese
law,
a
wife
may
become
head
of
the
household
if
her
husband
drinks
too
freely..
Steamship
Sailings.
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
For
Vancotmi
Monday
ss
Trlncess
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday
Coqultlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
rrlnce
Rupert
12:15
p.m.
Friday
ss.Catala,
5:30
p
m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
10:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
ss
Conultlam,
4
p.m
Monday
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:00
a.m.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
4
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cataia,
5
p.m.
For
Alaska-Friday
ss
Camosun,
a.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
a.m.
From
Alaska-Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
'
p.m.
Saturday
ss'
Camosun,
8
p.m.
900-Pound
Shark
Hooked
At
Durban
DURBAN,
South
Africa,
W
J.
Hutton
landed
a
tiger
shark
here
after
a
struggle
of
2'2
hours.
The
shark
weighed
more
than
900
pounds,
breaking
the
existing
record.
Peter
Botha,
another
angler,
also
hooked
a
big
shark
at
the
same
spot.
As
the
shark
was
being
brought
to
gaff,
Botha
slip
ped
and
fell
on
top
of
his
cat;h
The
shark
managed
to
get
away,
and
Botha
cut
his
hands
and
legs
on
the
rocks.
CLEARS
UP
SUSPICION
OF
VANCOUVER
Thomas
Braldwood,
president
3l
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Tra.de
nade
an
effort
to
brush
away
the
rv
O
T
1
ft
AAivifmnnlt'.Ac
foo!
nn
'
UUUl
VUliUllUlllbltO
iVvl
Waa-
:erning
the
alleged
economic
'grasping"
attitude
cl
Vancou-er
when
he
told
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
delegates
yes
terday
that
"only
a
toilnG
or
very.
stupid
man
could
ee:
anything
else
but
happy
-at
the
develop
ment
of
all
British
Columbia."
"As
far
as
I
am
concerned,
:n
'he
Vancouver
Board
ol
Trade,"
he
said,
"there
Is
not
one
thing
that
occurs
in
the
development
-t
British
Columbia
that
Vancouver
Is
not
interested
m.
Van-
ouver.
as
the
nrovince's
largest
-nd
wealthiest
city,
13
extremely
ntfer.'el
in
the
growth
of
all
f
British
Columbia.'
"The
amount
cf
financial
help
"hat
Vancouver
gets
from
the
-rovincial
government
can
be
tirrmrd
m
by
a
great
big
zero,"
ne
said.
"However,
ite
money
'hat
Hie
provincial
government
viiiects
in
Vancouver,
we
Know,
irises
In
communities
outside
Vancouver
and
merely,
channels
'.hrjjugh
Vancouver
Danking
houses."
He
snoke
strongly
In
favor
ot
an
immigration
policy
that
would
fill
empty
spaces
of
the
province
with
settlers
whicl
would
create
an
earninr
power
adding
to
the
wealth
cf
Canada.
Damascus
is
believed
to
be
the
oldest
city
in
the
world
still
In
habited.
THIS
AND
THAT
D
I
C
ran
-
P
1
'A
'II
1
1-
"Mustn't
cry
over
spilt
milk,
dear."
warn
j
v
i
.ii-
'w
a
i
.,.W.VAW.",WAW.V.V.V.W.WV.WAW.V1
i
i
ki
r
L
Ml
u
THE
TAILOR
We
re
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
iteam
pressing
while
you
wait.
1'UONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
'
I
JvJy
II
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mall
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
216
4th
St.
'
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert
ailp
JSctos
Saturday,
August
0,
1947
li.UJJ
II,L.!.l
N
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
PHONE
79
An
Ounce
of
Prevention
is
worth
a
Pound
of
Cure7
ISTS
CAN
EXAMINE
YOUR
CAR
FOR
SYMPTOMS
OF
ILLNESS
.
.
.
AND
RECOMMEND
TREATMENT
TO
PREVENT
MECHANICAL
BREAKDOWNS.
Our
service
manager,
GUS
STROMDAHL,
has
had
many
years
of
experience,
and
will
be
pleased
to
advise
you
about
the
condition
of
your
car.
Bob
Parker
Limited
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
Ford-Monarch
Dealers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
I.
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES,
BEDROOM
SUITES,
BEDS,
BEDSPRINGS,
SPRING
-FILLED
AND
FELT
"MATTRESSES
B.C.
Products
made
by
Simmons
and
Restmore,
the
leading
Bedding
and
Furniture
manufacturers
of
Canada
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
PHONE
77
5
308
Third
Ave.
West
J
LIKE
A
SKILLED
PHYSICIAN,
OUR
SERVICE
SPECIAL-
j
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
LlpsetVs,
Waterfront)
Box
'518
"
"
"T
'
'
.Phone"
Green'973
'emember
.
.
.
The
THREE
SISTERS
CAFE
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
Same
Place,
Same
Jim
Moran,
Prop.
SERVICE
AROUND
THE
CLOCK
It'll
Soon
be
School
Time
again
The
youngsters
will
be
needing
fountain
pens
and
pencils.
We
have
a
good
stock
In
the
popular
Waterman
and
Parker
makes.
The
prices
range
from
$3.50
for
the
moderate
priced
models
all
the
way
to
$18.00
for
the
Water-man
"Taperite"
and
the
Parker
"51".
Of
course,
we
also
have
lower
priced
pens
at
$1.50.
I
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manager
Specializing
In
Marine
and
General
Sheet
Metal
Work
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Boat
Tanks
Stacks
Furnaces
Gutter
Work
253
East
First
(Cow
Bay)
Phone
Black
881
P.O.
Box
1219
PRINCE
RUPERT