I?rfnrc
Kmicrt
Daily
Bcm
Saturday,
December
13,
1947
KNOW
YOUR
Be
H
tiffls
tieei
...
r4o.
5
in
a
se.ies
of
informative
advertisements.
Paste
them
in
y-ur
icrap-bcok
for
future
reference.
PULP
k
PAPER
INDUSTRY
1
R
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
w,f
r-
.
1
rsLiaiSf
mm
:1ft
CHRISTMAS
special
One
Photo
and
Twelve
Christmas
Cards
for
Pjrice
and
Appointment
call
at
Chriiuller
&
Cowgill
4th
Street.
Prince
Rupert
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modern,
Quiet,
corn
irta
Die
Ul
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
civ
r
1
IC
TA
fA
TREE:'
Also
known
si
Giant
Cedar.
HH
i
A
coniferous
bee
found
in
moist
flats,
benches,
senile
slopes,
river
bottoms,
in
and
about
swamps
and
wet,
sprin$y
places,
BB
and
in
cool
moist
sulches
and
ravines.
Moisture
more
WHall
important
than
quality
or
quantity
of
soil.
Commonly
srows
HLa
to
height
of
from
1
50
to
1
75
feet
with
diameter
3
J
to
8
feet
Well
known
for
panelling,
siding,
shingles,
lumber,
veneer,
fpffp
pulp
and
poles.
Roots
and
bark
used
by
Indians
for
baskets
ifjfli
.-I
pays
over
six
million
.
I
dollars
annually
tor
I
transportation.
!
j
)
3IA
UAIi
IU
UU
IN
NEWS
CONTEST
With
six
I
Daily
New;
j
new
subscribers.
Leonard
Leigh
I
is
still
maintaining
his
lead
in
j
the
race
for
first
place.
If
he
.holds
that
position
until
Decem-!
ber
20
Leonard
will
become
the
owner
of
a
new
bicycle.
He
now
j
has
a
point
score
of
245.
His
nearest
rival
is
Roy
Webber
with
j
1
1
0
points.
There
has
been
an
upset
in
third
place
with
John
Ketche-son
edging
Neil
Forman
out
of
that
spot.
John's
score
of
88
tops
Neil's
by
1J
points.
Fiftli
place
in
the
contest
is
shared
by
the
Daily
News'
only
mil
carrier.
Marion
Greenwood,
.aid
Rov
Mostad,
each
with
a
i-.-orf
oi
Sb
points.
THIS
AND
THAT
FrirnrrlJr
Tli
Cor,t
M.llMrAj.im
S
it...
In.
"Frankly,
Qulnlan,
I
think
you'll
have
pneumonia
long
before
clothing
prices
drop."
LIFE
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
MDDEE
JINKS
Fi'Jiuraf.veiy
speaking
t
h
e
would
be
waiting
to
go
aboard.
Queen
Charlottes
are
draped
in
j
Expert
medical
care
lay
just
be-b'uck
,
since
the
Union
Steamship
j
J'C-nd
now
and
a
sigh
of
thank-,
Co.
announced
their
newly
pro.!
people
as
the
boat
rounded
the;
posed
schedule.
Certainly
they
curve
and
hove
blessedly
Into
are
In
mourning
over
there,
with
!
slght.
j
a
srief
as
deep
as
David's
of
old
,,.,
,,..
.......
'
when
"he
lifted
up
his
voice
and
wept."
For
the
thought
of
a
final
departure
oi
the
Cassiar.
never
callJd
anything
but
"the
good
old
Prlr3
John"
on
the
Islands
sufraces
a
sentiment
built
up
by
a
45-year
service
without
precedent.
This
sentiment
belongs
to
than
that,
for
one
critically
ill
COMES
THKOUGH
fectlonately
called
"the
good
old
."V
T'
'
,
X.
Prince
John."
They
had
travelled
many
successive
years
aboard
her
In
days
long
gone.
Those
j
trips
were
undoubtedly
the
most
,
joyous
ever
spent,
and
now
they
j
could
find
no
trace
of
her.
Many
times
I
heard
her
ask
the
same
question.
"What
has.
become
of
the
old
Prince
John?"
And
I,
nor
j
anyone
else,
knew
to
tell
her
that
:
the
name
had
been
changed
to
s
the
far-fetched
Cassiar.
!
Once,
living
far
inland,
I
glimpsed
briefly
through
"The
Wreck
of
ths
Hesperus,"
that
j
somewhere
people
depend
upon
:
upon
boats
and
are
compassed
by
j
water
as
treacherous
as
it
is
days
to
go
in
the
1
wonderful;
that
boats
are
called
carrier
contest
for
"?hee'
and
become
In
truth
a
liv
ing
thing.
Since
coming
to
Prince
Rucert.
I
too
have
entered
into
that
spirit
so
that
a
boat
moving
throuah
the
water
brings
an
uncomprehensible
thrill.
-Yet,
as
compared
to
the
families
Isolated
except
for
the
coming
and
going
or
a
boat,
my
feelings
are
nil.
It
would
be
very
difficult
to
picture
exactly
what
the
"old
Prince
John"
means
to
the
people
it
has
nurtured
for
so
long.
Arriving
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
be
It
2
p.m.
or
2
a.m.,
every
available
soul,
women
and
children
alike,
hurried
to
meet
it.
It
was
a
glad
meeting
of
old
friends.
Sometimes
it
was
more
Somtlmes
rough
weather
would
interrupt
the
service
by
two
or
was
in
was
named
"John"
in
honor
of
his
birthplace,
and
received
a
life
pass
from
the
company.
The
crew
seemed
to
belong
.
to
everyone.
This
kinship
was
almost
a
matter
of
blood
relation
for
it
was
linked
so
closely
.and
often,
with
a
matter
of
living.
When
the
boat
went
motionless
in
mid-Pacific
on
one
trip.
Engineer
Alex
Munro
disappointed
rone.
A
disabled
steerage
was
serious.
For
two
days
spent
aimlessly
on
the
water
the
passengers
prayed
that
the
weather
stay
good.
Thty
kept
a
cheerful
countenance
and
made
a
picnic
out
of
the
Incident
with
the
exception
of
one
elderly
lady
who
plainly
admitted
a
case
of
nerves.
And
during
this
time.
Alex
Munro
worked,
calling
up
tvery
drou
of
Scotch
resource
fulness,
finally
coming
forth
V
S3
I
if
with
a
construction
that
steered
them
safely
to
port.
BeDrt
Robinson,
now
senior
purser
on
the
rrln:e
nupert,
was
purser.
Being
single
and
of
warm
disposition,
he
obliged
all
the
ladles.
When
the
boat
left
Queen
Charlotte,
he
usually
carried
a
lengthy
list
of
shopping
to
be
done
in
Vancouver-articles
not
always
to
the
Hking
of
an
unattached
male.
That
was
the
splYit
of
the
whole
crew
and
the
Island
people
relied
upon
them.
If
someone
In
port
were
sick,
the
larder
of
the
boat
was
open
to
them
"for
a
bit
of
fresh
meat,
a
little
fruit
or
even
ice
to
cool
a
small
fevered
ton?ue.
On
board
was
the
atmosphere
of
'one
big
famlly'.On
one
occasion
Premier
Fattullo
was
serenaded
by
a
group
at
his
door
during
the
we-
small
hours
of
the
morning.
When
he
sleepily
made
an
appearance
he
was
presented
with
a
celery
bouquet
in
flourishie
style.
No
loneer
;
drowsy,
he
ordered
supper
and
i
a
party
of
fun
and
frolic
finished
the
night.
Occasionally
the
people
found
opportunity
to
show
their
gratitude.
When
coal
was
unloaded
i
onto
a
barge
out
in
the
harbor
.
the
boat
was
docked
several
hours.
Quickly,
word
spread
and
messengers
scurried
from
house
io
nouse.
it
was,
"You
bring
a
cake
and
we
will
have
a
party".
It
was
a
happy
affair
of
cake
and
deer-meat
sandwiches
topped
by
dancing
until
last
possible
minute.
The
Prince
John
has
perhaps
done
more
of
the
unusual
than
any
other
coastal
boat
with
no
thought
other
than
service.
iniee
aays.
no
one
worried,
sne
Once
a
very
stout
woman
was
had
always
come,
she
would
put
ashore
by
a
sling
at
Naden
come
again
and
she
always
did.
i
Harbor.
At
no
Urns
was
It
un-Once
she
limped
In,
a
ghostly
usual
to
suddenly
anchor
some-
1stAntnr4
U.nn
...(4
U
I-
1
I
tl'll
OTa
t
nw
o
r
VS
SMI
rf
mSm
.KUa
Zsummer
CrT".
!shattered
the
weight
of
the
a
passenger
rowed
In
from
some
v
rTn
aIh
1
storm
st
had
weathered.
!
Holated
spot,
came
finally
along
table
Z
ffZ
h
3
,Ur
I
was
by
such
a
fluke
of
fate
j
d".
climbed
up
the
rope
ladder
SSTSdl.r
tW
'
them-land
aboard
to
welcomed
as
11
attendance.
One
child
watching
person
on
board.
Was
Hit
by
Disaster
Too
Disaster
struck
hard
at
her
by
times.
Once
it
was
a
fire
which
began
in
the
mall-room
Lifeboats
were
unslung
and
passengers
prepared
for
emergency.
Meanwhile,
the
boat
went
full
steam
ahead,
knowing
it
Impos
sible
to
go
ashore
In
so
fierce
a
wind.
Finally,
they
came
Into
Sandspit,
a
volcano
of
smoke.
It
was
met
by
a
curious
crowd
who
had
long
been
watching,
at
Jrst
trying
to
analyse
that
mov
ing
diod
of
smoke
on
the
hori
zon.
Strangely
the
only
item
not
destroyed
was
a
fur
coat
which
had
come
by
mail
order.
It
was
not
even
singed.
A
lady,
telling
me
of
the
incident
said.
"I
can
see
It
yet,
that
coat
hanging
uo
in
the
captain's
office,
the
only
thing
that
wasn't
Another
time
there
was
GLAMOR
.
AT
HOME!
Smart
and
Cozy
All-Wool
Plaid
House
Coats
StfE
OUR
EXCITING
Blouses
Rose
Marx
BRASSIERES
LINGERIE
REGENT
SIREN
KNITTING
WOOL
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Irish
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Luncheon
Sets
Rosa-Lec
Ladle'
Wear
(279)
IF
You
Are
Particular
THEN
CALL
US
FOR
ALL
YOUR
I'lUMltlNC
ANH
HEATING
REQU1
RE.M
ENTS
Phone
108
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating
Second
Ave
and
Seventh
Street
PHONE
10S
collision
at
Lawn
Hill
between
the
freighter
Prince
Albert
and
the
Prince
John.
It
was
snowing
heavily
and
the
freighter
was
holed
iqulue
baj'y.
the
Trince
John
however,
made
port.
Out
now,
this
boat
and
this
type
of
service
is
to
become
another
relic
of
the
past.
It
is
very
well
to
speak
of
the
plane
service
as
a
substitute
but
those
who
live
on
the
Islands
and
those
who
know
them
well
realize
that
the
plane
does
not
greatly
benefit
Queen
Charlotte
or
Skldegate,
the
most
populated
points.
Fifteen
miles
of
water
i
stparate
these
points
from
Sand-1
spit
and,
in
winter
particular-;
ly.
It
is
almost
Inaccessible.
1
In
talking
to
those
whose
lives
!
have
been
associated
with
the
coming
and
going
of
the
Prince
John,
now
the
Cassiar,
I
got
a
glimpse
of
the
Isolation
they
felt
except
for
that
schedule.
Also,
the
Indescribable
feeling
of
loss
when
they
said:
"What
will'
we
do
without
it?"
Advertise
in
tne
Dally
News:
BWri
ASTHMA
AND
HAY
FEVER
iiiti;vrm:vs
or
r.tytit.t
Mil.
Vniiroiurr,
lie.
STORMY
WEATHER
l
lirrt!
lie
utnforulilr
hit
in
iiiii
k
HMinw:u
GEORGE
HILL
1
MIN
1.1
1
IMI.
133
;
Snl
Ate.
Send
l'ersonalirfd
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
made
from
your
own
KODAK
SNAPSHOTS
Come
in
and
see
sample
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
W
More
Important
Than
Ever
This
EATON
Shopping
Safeguard!
In
these
days
of
unsettled
prices
it
i3
more
fc
.
than
ever
to
know
that
every
singlo
EATON'S
is
backed
by
a
permanent
or,"
w-u,uo
jjenny
ji
every
i
you
spend
...
a
Guarantee
of:
"GOODS
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFimnrr,
INCLUDING
SHIPPING
CHARGES"
Thii
aimpi
contract
btwn
a
cjral
orgam.-m
n
hai
mm
bn
mor
ilqnUicanl
than
11
li
lodjy
1
only
lo
performance)
and
qualily,
but
to
prlct
and
0lua.
conitanl
taUquard
afalnit
unwarrantable
prlca
rUai.
It
ha
alwaye-
bn
our
policy
lo
paw
on
th
rnu,
:
Immediately
the
coat
oi
any
Hem
U
lowartd
l
f
or
the
lowering
oi
a
duly;
ilroUarly,
when
new
ti,
..,
!lc
posed
the
inaeate
Is
not
reflected
in
our
prices
ur.w.
-have
had
to
pay
the
inct
eoeed
ccit
Tho
meaning
oi
tne
f
ATON
Guarantee
Is
iimt
:
eiceptlons.
li,
for
any
reoeofi,
you
are
not
ccmpi
,
tz:
downright
doUars-and-oents
value
of
anything
;
EATON'S
you
can
send
it
back
and
your
money
will
be
re
:r
::
:
Loen
tho
basis
of
our
way
of
business
since
18C9
.
.
.
oui
...
-
c
important
reason
for
saying:
"YOU
CAN
SHOP
WITH
CONFIDENCE
AT
EATON'S"
T.
EATON
C
Are
you
Perplexed
About
your
'Xmas
Gift?
SUGGESTS
o
rUKITIB
EATON'S
Midwinter
Sale
Catalojue
Is
Now
Out
Look
For
III
Shop
From
Itl
Save
By
It)
PUBLIC
MEETING
.1.
.1.
SIKMKNS,
Manitoba
Farm
C'o-opcrativt
Leader,
will
speak
on
CO-OPEKATIYK
PROfiRESS
in
SCANDINAVIA
1.0.11.1:.
ham.
Monday,
Dec.
15
n
Sponsored
by
D
C
Co-oporauve
Union
FOR
PRINCE
RITERT
PEOPLE
a
t
a
.
I
li
it
is
mat
are.
DIFFER
ET.
AKTCKAIT
NOVfXTltS
SOrVrAIKS
WAX
KI.OWKKS
OPENING
Monday,
Dec.
15
HANDCRAFTS
AND
SOUVENIRS
Vera
A.
Parsons)
111
SIXTH
STRUT
A
Gift
Subscription
AS
A
GIFT
THAT
KEEPS
ON
GIVING
DAILY
UNTIL
NEXT
CHRISTMAS
BBRaaaaBHi
use
this
COUPON
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT:
Please
send
a
Christmas
Gift
Subscription'of
the
Daily
News
to
M
;
'
............
(Address)
t
,
(Post
Office)
It
is
understood
you
will
send
a
receipt
to
me
and
a
gift
otlfl'
cation
to
the
recipient.
"
t,
-
J
Enclosed
please
find
the
sum
of.$
."...
($7
for
a
year's
subscription
by
carrier
In
the
city,
$4
by
mall
anywhere
11
SI
ij
:
m
t