Ktipett
DailP
tfJtto
-
TTTZmvon
except
Buna
M
awl
verVrt
Avenue,
rrlnce
unpen,
oniun
uoiumoi.
TP-
ciitnr
II.
J-
o
-
UMHtfUi
tMllor
tjmT
bureAO
OF
CIRCULATIONS
niAN
PB?2
flEWSPArER
.'RPArER
ASSOCIATION
JnadIAN
pAlLJriPvoted
devowa
to
w
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
V.ntrl
Brltllh
Oolumbl.
K.
j.h
-
--nner
n'W"
northern
I1
,unitw
comP"'B
.
omc,
nfpartment,
Ottiwt)
J
r
AM
iwn...
IMSWn--
RATES
fiOBSCB"
Pet
Month,
6Sc;
m
"".
i.w
.
MontH.
40c
tkrs
per
Ye,
4.00.
See
Us
15
HAPPENING
to
Prince
Rupert
nlonths
after
the
Cclanese
Corporation
announced
it
would
build
a
a
America
it
here,
a
plant
approximately
the
Cet
Sound
Pulp
&
Timber
company
ear
Ketchikan?"
question
W.
L.
Baker,
roving
editor
:.
the
Chronicle,
asked
of
several
citi-Ct
f
hikan
he
convention
of
B.C.-Alaska
Boards
of
Commerce.
And
here
is
Chambers
and
S
er,
wartime
Housing
for
shipyard
workers
and
civil
Xrni
or
the
army
were
to
be
torn
down
for
ship-Ronton
Winnipeg
and
other
emergency
housing
1
hat
is
let
will
be
retained
for
eelanese"
workers,
tint
homes
are
built.
There
wartime
units
are
r
Th
are
bl?ser
and
better
than
the
new
owner-:Mu
lumber
mill
plans
to
build
at
Douglas.
Al-'
cmpioyec!:
'Incidentally,
this
Juneau
company
Mi
pulp
mil)
and
plywood
plant
for
the
Juneau
r
near
future
!s
much
talk
about
a
new.
hotel
The
town
has
no
hotel
the
nearest
approach
being
the
Prince
Huron
and
brick
concrete
affair
that
was
built
years
,s
an
elevator
but
few
baths
or
showers,
no
dining
personnel
are
however,
all
one
could
ask.
But
with
and
thousands
of
American
tourists
coming
over
-a
Highway
the
hotels
are
all
Jammed
and
more
A
not
to
mention
the
new
commercial
business
to
ped
when
the
mill
Is
operating.
Some
local
people
.
to
invest
in
the
new
hotel
and
two
men
are
figuring
vely
a;
new
business
houses
are
under
construction
or
ew
weeks
They
are
tending
to
locate
on
the
un-Second
Avnue
running
south
from
the
new
Civic
id
the
Courthouse,
a
wide
avenue
with
lots
of
room,
luck
west
of
the
main
business
district
but
already
ak,
the
Moose
Lodge,
the
Rupert
Club,
and
many
ablishments
located
on
It.
;ty
u
talking
of
a
new
grade
school
building
to
re-i-Jier
aged
looking
one.
It
Is
busy
tearing
up
streets
-faced,
but
this
work
is
rather
the
result
of
pay-the
city
by
the
UJ5.
army
and
the
Canadian
govcrn-uartlme
damage
than
the
urge
to
prepare
for
the
Industry,
lite
of
the
plant
Itself
we
saw
at
Port
Edward,
eight
t
ot
Prince
Rupert
Here
the
U.S.
army
had
chiseled
rock
ct
a
Uff
to
build
ammunition
loading
facilities,
ning
deck,
two
lesser
docks,
a
small
warehouse
and
The
latter
won't
go
with
the
mill
site
but
the
larger"
:
rarc!.;
and
the
chlseled-ln
site
do.
However,
ast
beginning
on
more
blasting
Into
the
rock.
The
'urt
Edward
also
Is
being
regraded.
-;rrace
we
heard
a
meeting
had
been
held
between
officials
and
operators
of
small
lumber
mills.
The
anted
to
buy
lumber
for
the
new
mill
but
Terrace
itora.
flushed
by
high
profits
of
the
war
and
post-war
I
uldn't
meet
the.
price
the
company
offered
so
the
ill
be
purchased
at
New
Westminster,
near
Vancou-ie
citizens
felt
this
gave
their
town
a
bad
name,
since
much
of
the
timber
to
be
converted
into
ccla-I
in
the
Terrace
area,
95
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
several
hundred
men
will
be
employed
In
the
woods,
that
town
stabilize
its
employment,
mill.
In
fact
will
spread
money
well
along
the
rail
,
will
buy
coal
from
Telkwa,
some
250
miles
east
of
upert
at
the
rate
of
100
to
200
tons
per
day,
doubling
n'i
population
in
a
hurry
when
it
begins
to
operate.
will
have
to
hire
more
men
shortly
to
begin
expan-will
have
to
buy
pit
props,
which
will
be
produced
f
rail
line
Likewise,
the
railroad
will
have
to
modern-ne.whlch
means
It
will
buy
tics
In
this
region,
ped
the
merchants
how
the
coming
of
the
mill
had
I
business.
They
said
It
already
Is
noticeable,
although
p
has
been
done
as
yet.
However,
engineers
keep
B"''u
80me.
the
forest
department
has
men
out
with
"wing
timber,
and
other
comrjanlcs
that
want
to
T
38li!n
th
re6lon
arc
rushl"8
ln
bcforc
Celanese
Ba"
s
has
broUoht
thp
hlir
Pnivrll
ri
vnr
rnmnanv
P'ut
60
miles
north
purchase
large
lots
of
spruce
and
hemlock,
Bin
th
crowing
about
thc
Population
growth
iC
,
growm
tnac
iorcea
aaaiuon
pat
f
w
1
in
the
national
mriiomi
v,
ti,u
ying
to
get
a
seat
ln
the
national
senate.
"
ism
It
Th
mi
1'
iroumi
ol
unprecedented
peacetime
economic
Britons
on
the
tight
little
isle
are
seen
'.!!!
?ther
even
as
they
did
in
the
grim-n
tf
lIV;eatening
and
bloody,
warfare.
Now,
tney
have
expressed
their
grouches
and
win.
one
with-
Political
crisis
may
have
"i
but,
m
their
good
judgment
and
their
:if?1am,mity.
it
was
not
allowed
to
get
be-
M
?
I
.hey
miSht
not
,,
have
Hked
it,
but
the
Ministers
nnsWit,,
'"'".y
l'wXctlll
YY
do
dUUIUivu
(Ilea
se
and
t
Lords
alike.
They
sank
political
.5
e
the
government
the
Green
Light
to
VI
COUl'SP.
til
,
,uuc
vvao
iiuiiuny
cibc
uvi
Is
have
bepn
tnlrl
il...
.
i.
,1..
4
.,.,11
tkoc.
u
wutu
uiey
inu&t
uu
iu
pun
tnrouirh.
Wnw
n,,
mi
n,i
BrP
V
WVijr
LCI
uu
twin
CM.
i
ltt
wml
Possibly
some
tears
of
tribula-
s
at
home
are
that
wav.
CE
RUPERT
REALTY
CO.
YOUR
HOME
AND
fT
HUSEHOLD
GOODS
h
AGAINST
LOSS
BY
FIRE
10
Mreet
Phone
GREEN
017
I
Sore-fre
NOVELTY
Co.
"TfclCK
CISARS
64MES
DOMNOES
ETC.
Sergeant
Nordling
Is
Doing
Travelling
Sergeant
Otto
Nordling,
who
spent
considerable
time
here
during
the
latter
stages
.of
the
war
and
who,
since
leaving,
saw
a
good
deal
of
the
world.
In
cluding
the
Orient,
was
ln
Ottawa
recently,
having
completed
a
course
at
Camp
Borden.
Sgt.
Nordling,
who
halls
from
Daw
son,
caiiea
on
uapt.
ana
m.
Geo.
Black
while
In
Ottawa,
and
later
was
in
New
Yprk
where
he
took
rwrt
ln
television
demonstrations.
SubsequenUy
he
left
for
Seattle.
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP-
.
.
Sacked
113
00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
...
$"-00
P
tn
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
-."ft
"I
Just
became
a
father
have
a
cigar!"
LETTERBOX
VERNON
INTERESTED
Editor,
Dally
News:
Many
thanks
for
your
.copies
of
the
Dally
News.
We'
are
very
mucn
interested
In
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
and
compliment
you
on
your
paper
and
aipplements
as
turned'
out.
DAVID
HOWRIE,
Mayor.
GREAT
BRITAIN
IS
NOT
SO
GRIM
Mrs.
D.
McKenzie
of
Hazelrton,
who
returned
.recently
from
six
months
spent
in
the
north
of
England
and
In
Scotland,
says
there
appears
W
be
a
lot
of
ex
aggeration
spread
concerning
economic
affairs
overseas.
Everything
essential
to
maintaining
a
standard
of
living
Is
available
although
there
may
be
scarcity
in
certain
lines
of
luxury.
The
best
way
to
aid
Britain,
Just
now
she
said.
Is
to
pur
chase
more
British
made
goods.
-4
MORE
SOLDIERS
IN
HOSPITALS
OTTAWA
Authorities
have
disclosed
that,
although
tfce
number
of
patients
being
treated
ln
army
horpltals
has
Increased
about
7
percent
In
the
past
few
weeks,
there
has
been
a
marked
reduction
in
the
number
of
sold
lers
being
treated
ln
other
than
army
hdaJItals.
As
a
result
of
the
transfers,
the
average
dally
bed
occupancy
ln
army
hospitals
has
Jumped
from
250
to
300.
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
Reflections
Gerry
McGecr
spent
a
few
diverting
hours
on
the
Capitol
1
Theatre
stage
years
ago,
ad
dressing
an
audience
that
crowded
the
house
and
overflowed
into
the
street.
He
was
talking
politics
and
campaign
support,
Just
then,
was
needed.
Down
front
sat
a
couple
of
heck-leris
obviously
there
for
that
purpose
exclusively.
But,
they
couldn't
have
known
their
pugnacious
Irish-Canadian.
Back
he
came,
time
and
again,
like
the
snap
of
a
whip,
and
sharp
enough
to
sting.
The
hecklers
were
effectively
squashed
by
the
quick
grinning
senator-mayor.
Bringing
the
outside
public
to
realize
you
can
motor
to
or
from
Prince
Rupert
over
a
first
rate
highway
demands
unlimited
patience
and
persistence.
It's
always
been
like
that.
To
really
put
over
anything
favorable
to
this
city,
although
a
thousand
times
true,
has
always
been
difficult
enough.
Getting
It
through
thc
head
cf
a
somebody
living
elseT1y;re
in
Canada
would
almost
seem
to
require
a
surgical
operation.
Once,
not
so
many
years
ago,
an
Interview
appeared
ln
an
eastern
paper
wherein
the
dear
lady
vowed
she
had
to
walk
from
the
ship
over
the
ice,
to
reach
the
city.
And
even
that
whopper
lingered.
It's
getting
around
to
the
sea
son
when
the
hardy
frontiers
men
of
the
region
of
Kaien
used
to
'take
counsel
together
and
ponder
details
concerning
the
annual
fair.
For
thc
yearly
exhibition
helped
a
lot
ln
stimu
lating
city
and.
district
develop
ment.
In
some
ways,
the
results
were
astonishing.
It
was
shown
that
Skeena
could,
Indeed,
produce
more
than
fish
and
rain.
The
fruits
of
abundant
sunshine
and
fertile
soil
proved
plenty.
These.
alonj
with
many
other
attractive
displays,
all
skilfully
Us
a
Wriendlf
Visit
YOU..
.
may
need
money.
Why
be
embarrassed
about
it?
There
are
thousands
like
you.
Hospital
expenses,
doctor
and
dentist
bills,
payment
of
income
tax,
house
repairs,
overdue
debts
and
other
emergencies
dig
deep
into
earnings
and
sivings.
Why
not
see
us
about
a
Personal
Loan?
Moving,
Packing,
Cratlnf,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenui
Established
1010
Phones
60
and
61
LING
THE
TAILOR
W
are
taklnf
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
049
220
Sixth
Street
i
'.kaa
.
1
staged,
helped
in
giving
the
city
the
publicity
it
needed.
Prince
Rupert
has
had
a
vis
itor
for
the
past
few
days
Harry
Dixon
of
Seattle
who
lived
here
back
ln
1909-10,
and
then
left
to
remain
until
the
present.
He
says
he
owned
the
first
horse
ever
seen
here.
It
Is
a
fact
that
away
back
before
the
coming
of
the
railway,
as
well
as
after,
horse
drawn
rigs
had
a
good,
deal
to
do
with
transportation.
But
that
day
has
gone.
Plenty
of
youngsters,
born
and
reared
here,
have
yet
to
behold
any
livestock,
unless
you
classify
the
darling
doggies
which
run
ln
packs
during
day,
and
sing
duetj
ln
the
gloaimlng
and
through
the
night
to
say
nothing
of
the
nocturnally
roving
and
yowling
felines.
Whales
are
seldom
seen
today
in
the
harbor
of
Prince
R"upert,
yet
there
waj
a
time
when
the
sight
of
one
was
never
reckoned
unusual
by
any
means.
-The
lus'y
visitors,
out
rustling
food
like
everything
ete?
ln
nature
were
liable
to
go
anywhere
so
long
aa
they
could
float.
When
early
townsite
engineers
reported
whales
cruising
and
spouting
In
the
terminal
port
of
the
new
transcontinental
railway,
the
press
of
Canada
played
It
up.
Here
was
news,
fresh
and
far
away,
with
a
sort
of
bizarre
twist
to
it.
And
probably
it
was.
Skeena
Is
full
of
men
no
longer
younger
who
have
forgotten
more
sirange
and
true
stories
than
most
of
us
can
even
fancy.
Such
yarns
would
look
well
ln
print
but
it
Is
more
than
probable
they
will
remain
untold.
Only
ln
a
country
such
as
Bri
tish
Columbia
could
they
occur.
But
the
trouble
Is
that
those
who
could
tell
them
rarely,
if
ever,
look
at
the
situation
in
that
light.
It's
all
take.n
as
a
matter
of
course
something
"all
in
the
day's
work,
and
doesn't
'
If
.:
?fts:
W
E
...
arc
making
hundreds
of
Per'
?&l?f'
sonal
Loans
daily
ailoverthecountry.
We
can
help
you
with
friendly,
confidential,
prompt
service
A
call
on
the
Manager
of
any
branch
of
this
Dank
is
like
a
visit
to
a
neighbour.
Unload
your
debt
prob.
lems
on
him.
He
wilLgladly
discuss
a
r
Personal
Loan
with
you.
,
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
R.
G.
HOPKINS,
Manager.
FILMS
Superpan
Press
films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowgill
216
4th
St.
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BJD.
ptmt
Uupctt
Dailj?
J3etog
Friday,
August
15,
1947
amount
to
much
anyway."
But
others
might
think
vastly
Blasting
will
soon
be
under
way
at
Port
Edward,
but
one
is
entiUed
to
hold
grave
doulbts
If
there
Is
any
expectation
of
the
shots
equalling
what
happened
along
the
Rupert
waterfront
when
the
railway
was
'being
built.
Each
explosion
was
a
pro
digious
affair.
A
good
rock
man
must
know
his
business
and
It
stands
to
thc
credit
cf
those
en
trusted
with
removal
of
flinty
hills
and
stubborn
ridges
had
the
"know
how."
Their
duUes
'meant
experience
and
weighty
responsibilities
If
grief
was
to
be
avoided.
And
as
a
rule
It
was.
ITCH
CHECKED
in
a
J
iff
if
-or
Money
Back
For
quick
Hlef
from
Itchlnt
cauuM
by
ecisraal
1001,
kb
01
vi.
pimpmana
otnerttcnin,
rnnrtitloin,
n
put,
roolrn
,
medicated,
llauld
D.
O.
D.tftESCRIPTI
Ott.
Grew
iS
nS
tainlas.
Sootlin.
comfort
and
quickly
calmi
Intense
itching.
Don't
mifler.
Ask
your
rfragfiit
luuajr
1
or
v.
h.
v.rnuvmriiutl.
m
NEW
SOLARIUM
TO
BE
BUILT
VICTORIA
Walter
Luney.
chairman
of
the
Solarium
Board
of
Governors
,
has
announced
that
construction
of
the
new
Queen
Alexandra
Solarium
may
be
started
within
two
years.
Estimated
cost
will
be
$200,000.
Advertise
ln
the
Daily
News
.l.lJJJ.II.lll..
U
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
m
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Thirri
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
PllONE
79
An
Ounce
of
Prevention
is
worth
a
Pound
of
Cure7
LIKE
A
SKILLED
PHYSICIAN,
OUR
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
CAN
EXAMINE
YOUR
CAR
FOR
SYMPTOMS
OF
ILLNESS
.
.
.
AND
RECOMMEND
TREATMENT
TO
PREVENT
MECHANICAL
BREAKDOWNS.
Our
service
manager,
GUS
STROMDAHIi,
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.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
"WeaTcTtlstrngrbrr.
.
-
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
518
Phone
Green
075
Remember
.
.
.
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
tha
moderate
priced
models
all
the
way
to
$18
00
for
the
Water,
man
"Tapetlte"
and
the
Parker
"51".
Of,
course,
we
also
have
lower
priced
pens
at
$1.50.