jr.
r
I?;
Art-
i
nT
Holt,
Betty
Woods.
12rfmt
Giipht
Daflp
j3cib
Saturday,
November
1,
1947
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
PARTY
jThe
auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
was
one
Truman
and
Bob
PRESBYTERIAN
BOY
SCOUTS
Organization
is
proceeding
with
considerable
enthusiasm
of
a
Boy
Scout
troop
and
Wolf
Cub
pack
at
First
Presbyterian
Churchy
'
The
nucleus
of
the
Scout
troop
has
been
formed
While
upwards
of
a
dozen
boys
are
already
enrolled
in
the
Cub
pack.
There
will
be
musters
of
the
boys
ranging
from
eight
to
18
years
;
of
age
weekly.
Officers
and
executive
of
the
Scout
organization
at
the
Presbyterian..
Church
are:
JCha'lrman
William
McLatchie.
!
SI
a
B
O
Secretary
Fred
Conrad.
Scoutmaster
Roy
Brian.
T
Cub
.
Master
Ian
Dunbar.
GREAT
FILM
AT
CAPITOL
With
one
of
the
greatest
all-star
casts
ever
assembled
for
a
oi,
the
Hallowe'en
bright
spots
j
motion
picture,
"Duel
in
the
last
night'
when
250
junior
pu-
1
Sun,"
giant
technicolor
produc-
plls
gathered
for
a
,gay
party
wjhich
Included
a
musical
program,
-a
period
of
games
and
skits
and
two
hours
of
dancing.
The
big.'fobm
was
appropriately
dcprated.
Fine
refreshments
were
served.
JThe
program
included
guitai
tion,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
next
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Jennifer
Jones,
Gregory
Peck,
Joseph
Cotten,
Lionel
Bar-rymore,
Herbert
Marshall,
Lillian
Gish,
Walter
Huston
and
many
other
celebrities
give
full
play
to
their
talents
in
a
stir-
selections
by
Molly
Dixon,
sing-
ring
story
of
when
the
railroads
ing
oi
"Tne
Lord
s
Prayer"
as
a
duct
by
Bernice
and
Eleanor
Hood
and
solo
by
Maresa
Wln-dle,
accompanied
by
Beverley
Matson.
"John
Church
supervised
the
affair
on
behalf
of
the
staff
while
the
junior
students'
coun-
first
pushed
across
the
wild
lands
of
the
Texas
cattle
kings.
n
H
Waterfront
Whiffs
Negotiating
Wage
Agreement
At
Dry
Dock
Current
Activity
At
Yard
Six
Tugs
For
Indo-China
Here
Miss
Jones
plays
the
part
of
Canadian
National
Railways
of
a
fiery
half-breed
girl.
Gregory
Peck
is
a
rough-riding
cowboy
who
is
not
above
murdering
for
the
girl.
He
vies
with
his
milder
brother.
Joseph
Cotten,
for
the
ch
committee
consisted
of
Tom
Blrl's
affections.
Lionel
Barry-
llllllBIIIHliaaailallB-
BWjppjMBBHBBlaB----.-------
mm
BULGER
GE0RGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
OPTOMETRIST
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
John
Bulger
Ltd.
AGENTS
F0K
SLATER
SHOES
Third
Avenue
824
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
iynv
ufnt
!
MAC
SH0E
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
ATTEND
TIIEIH
MW
DYEING
dTifaHawrA
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SAVC
Tjj"E,
fKm
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
SOLES
MtEtT
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Box
774
flUBf
Proprietors:
TOSI
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
Second
WfW
Ij
Avenue
mr
m
I
or
n,
turn
in
n
.rrnnt
nnrtrnvci
!
Group
and.
according
to
the
arrived
in
the
city
Friday
morn-
life
;I
FA$m,A$lK,
CLEAN
EX
HEAT
w
your
KANGE
r
liK
with
a
r
M
ILENT
ULOHL
Oil
BuRMgw
No
more
ashes,
soot,
dirt,
fires
lhat
die
outj
in
your
kitchen
range
I
Five
Yor
Guarantee
by
maktn.
Over
400,000
In
use
today.
ON
SALE
AT:
Advertise
in
the
Dailv
Newsl
weeks,
three
sections
of
.the
former
No.
Two
Wartime
Housing
staff
house
have
been
moved
from
location
and
placed
on
a
scow
at
the
dry
dock.
The
scow
can
take,
at
most,
one
more
section.
There
are
four
more
sec
tions
still
to
be
moved
to
the
dry
dock.
The
staff
house,
and
Its
companion,
Number
One(
are
being
moved
to
Vancouver
by
Mlllerd
Cannery
Co.
for
the
accommodation
of
cannery
workers.
It
was
estimated
that
It
would
be
more
economic
to
move
Discussions
regarding
a
working
agreement
be-
them
in
sections
th.
tr
thPm
tween
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
down
and
then
re-assemble
and
the
unions
employed
at
the
yard,
involving
pay
them
,n
the
south-and
working
conditions
similar
to
those
in
Vancou-
T77
u
.
ver
and
Victoria,
were
carried
on
between
Robert
ZndonS.
"SvS
Cameron,
shipyard
manager,
and
union
off
icials
j
here
this
week
for
shipment
to
Friday
afternoon
and
the
agree-
j
:
!
Indo-China.
This
brings
to
six
ment
now
waits
the
approval
of
ments
must
co
to
Vancouver
'
tne
number
of
the
40-foot
ves-
car,
arrived
almost
two
months
ago.
1
union
is
the
Ing
on
the
Chllcotin,
as
the
Dower-mad
father
of
the
men.
same
as
represent-
j
,
u
,
.u-
adopted
in
southern
vards
last
ing
that
group
at
the
talks.
Vessels
fining
dog
salmon
committee
J.
A.
Teng.
S.
C.
Shearnown,
John
McLeon.
W.
D.
"ffklns,
E".
F.
Saunders.
W.
G.
I
Lambie
and
C.
F.
McCarthy.
""
'
I
,
week
which
already
has
been
'
s"mnier
level
which
was
one
of
1
Union
steamer
Cassiar
docked
effective
here
for
the
last
year.reat
activity,
although
there
nere
at
j
ociock
rriaay
aiter-Union
ls
stm
a
considerable
amount
of
noon
from
Vancouver
via
the
representatives
s
a
y
wok
About
south
Islands
She
sailed
again
that
their
signatures
are
already
refair
40
smaU
ves-
sels
are
docked
at
the
various
at
midnight
for
Massett
Inlet
nn
thP
rinnnmpntQ
nnrt
thnt
tv,.v
;
pany
at
Fridays
discussions,;
said
that
"nothing
has
been
signed"
here
but
that
the
docu-
Wallace's!
CURTAINS!
S
CURTAINS!
CURTAINS!
I
Yes,
and
Panels
and
Curtaining
by
the
Yard,
Too!
WINDOWS
MAKE
THE
ROOM
Fresh
new
window
curtains
or
curtain
yardage
for
those
who
enjoy
!
making
their
own.
New
life
to
your
windows
make
even
old
furniture
reflect
new
charm.
SAVe
also
have
ready-made
washable
Plastic
curtains
for
the
bath
and
bedroom
windows
and
just
loads
of
drapery
to
fit
your
color
scheme.
;
I
At
WALLACE'S
Of
Course!!
repairs.
They
Include
many
well
known
names,
such
as
the
Dovre
B.,
Skeena
Maid,
Strafen,
Advance
II,
Joe
Baker,
Harry
H.,
Frisco,
Svalbard,
Clipper
II,
Five
Princes
and
many
others.
In
Number
One
pontoon
at
present
is
the
Nelson
Bros,
boat
repair
scow
Bobolink,
undergoing
repairs
following
her
adventure
10
days
ago
when
she
was
blown
onto
the
beach
In
a
gale.
Originally
thought
to
be
badly
damaged,
a
survey
shows
that
she
actually
sustained
only
a
small
amount
of
damage.
The
scow
itself
was
twisted
from
the
strain
of
riding
a
rock
ledge
but
her
bottom
suffered
only
slight
ly.
Replacement
of
a
few
planks
and
ana
again.
During
the
last
couple
of
Jow
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
of
Capt.
Alf
Aspinall.
The
steamer
Chllcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
docked
here
shortly
after
8
o'clock
Friday
morning
on
her
way
to
Ketchikan,
Petersburg
and
Wrangell.
The
Chllcotin
ls
relieving
for
the
Camo-sun,
which
made
the
first
trip
to
the
Alaska
ports
last
week.
The
Camosun
is
receiving
her
annual
overhaul
and
will
be
off
for
three
weeks.
The
Chllcotin
arrived
here
almost
an
hour
ahead
of
her
scheduled
time
and
carried
190
tons
of
freight
for
this
port.
OCEAN
MOUNTAIN
Paramushlro,
northernmost
stringers
and
re-caulkinsH
,
.,
...
.
.
ought
to
make
her
seaworthy
ft
.l.po?
the
Pac
fiC'
to
live:
it's
a
milc-hjh
moun-
tain
sloping
directly
into
sea
and
is-,
fog-shrouded.
the
TEA
TASTER
S
TESTS
An
expert
tea
taster
can
identify
between
1,500
and
1.C00
different
teas,
telling
where
a
particular
tea
was
grown,
its
variety,
season
picked,
how
it
See
the
Spies
and
Meckllns
ad
this
week,
(250)
BIG
CRWD
AT
GYRO
HOEDOWN
Hallowe'en
Celebrants
Conversed
on
Affair
of
Service
Club
for
Playground
Fund
Hallowe'en
celebration
converged
in
a
big
way
on
the
annual
hoedown
dance
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
In
the
auditorium
of
the
Civic
Centre
where
500
or
more
persons
had
a
gay
time
at
this
traditionally
Jolly
affair.
The
walls
were
decorated
with
Hallowe'en
colors
and
motifs
as
well
as
balloons
and
other
adornments.
Spirited
music
was
provided
I
by
Andy
McNaughton's
Orches
tra
which
dispensed
its
tune-
snmi
strains
frnm
fVin
efn-o
Each
of
the
unions
involved
se,s
now
here
awaiting
a
deep-
whlch
was
adorned
wlth
bales
have
separate
agreements,
;
sca
vessel
t0
lo-d
them.
So
far,
of
hay
and
other
rural
svmbols.
The
agreement
has
been
ap-,
wnicn
nowever,
will
be
similar;
"aa
uvt"
u
WUIU
01
One
of
the
features
of
the
eve-Droved
by
four
American
Fed-!
in
nature.
Malcolm
McLeod
of
snlP
coming.
The
first
pair,
ninp
..
thp
prriip
nn
nM
eration
of
Labor
Unions
and
one
,
Vancouver,
president
of
the
j
each
Ioaded
on
a
railway
flat
drawing
in
which
the
first
prize
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
Shipyard
General
Federation
;
winner
was
George
Ferguson.
j
A.
J.
Domlnato
was
convener
I
of
the
hoedown.
Maurice
Bryd-
ges
was
cashier
and
George
railroads.
Lillian
Gish
is
his
August.
The
unions
involved
are
With
him
was
J.
W.
Prusky.
lo-!
are
having
a
fair
run
of
luck
In
Dawes
presided
at
the
door
gentle
artistocratic
wife
Her-
tne
International
Brotherhood
cai
representative.
J.
s.
Black,
1
in"i.
upparcnuy
me,
pr0Ceeds
were
for
the
club's
bert
Marshall
is
the
girl's
father
f
Carpenters
and
Joiners,
the
business
agent
for
the
Carpen-
nly
Place
on
the
coast
where
piaygr0und
fund.
ters,
Joiners
tney
are
showing.
Some
of
the,
All
the
hate
love
and
feirs
of
Electricians,
Plumbers
and
and
Shipwrights,
,
the
pioneers
who
settled
the
old
Steamfitters
and
the
Steam
Op-1
represented
that
union,
while
Ilsn
are
being
brought
to
Prince
j
West
are
forcefully
broueht
out
eratinS
Engineers
in
the
A.F.L.
James
Forman
represented
the
RuPert
in
packers.
Friday
after-)
in
the
saga
of
the
screen
which
ErouP
and
the
Shipyard
Gener
rises
to
great
heights
dramati-ai
"aeration
m
tne
UOL.
cally.
The
agreement
Involves
a
gen-
Other
first
line
stars
seen
in
eral
pay
increase
of
UV2
cents
"Duel
in
the
Sun"
include
Harry
an
hour
for
the
70
men
employ-
Carey,
Charles
Bickford,
Otto
ed
at
the
dry
dock
and
contains
Tilly
Tosch.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Forward
are
sailing
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Chllcotin
for
a
two
weeks'
trin
to
Vancouver
IslnnH
electricians,
George
Weatherley
noon
the
Embla
brought
4,300
the
plumbers
and
steam
fitters
pounds
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
while
and
S.
L.
Peachey
the
steam
op-
earlier
in
the
week,
the
Combat
crating
engineers.
j
brought
10,000
pounds
to
the
I
Co-op.
Work
at
the
dry
dock
has!
'
slacked
off
somewhat
from
its
Carrying
19
passengers,
the
"aln
h"U
on
her
regular
bi-weekly
run
or
engine
wait
only
the
approval
of
the
whafs
The
Cassiar
is
under
command
ranway
company,
parent
Doay
a'
Sfs
SekPi6S
MPCS
t0
be
rC
etteCtl?
CamJ
.
eron,
who
represented
the
com
have
you
provided
for
the
days
when
you
can't
earn.?
To
many
elderly
people
In
all
parts
of
Canada,
the
postman
brings
monthly
retirement
cheques
that
represent
the
fruits
of
a
wisely
planned
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
insurance
program.
We
Invite
you
to
coll
and
see
our
representative,
or
'phone
him,
and
let
him
tell
you
how
to
provide
a
retirement
income
for
life.
low
coif
fi7e'
insurance
since
7869.
-
was
processed,
its
cost
and
how,
Richard
Scpiiten,
Prlnco
Rupert,
it
should
be
blended.
POINTED
CUSTOM
The
word
turnpike
originated
from
the
early
custom
of
blocking
toll
roads
with
pikes
or
poles
when
the
toll
was
paid,
the
pikes
were
turned
around.
Coastal
and
Interior
District
Agent.
It.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
E.
T.
Kenncy
Ltd.,
Representative,
Terrace,
B.C.
Hoops
&
Madigun,
Representatives,
Telkwa,
BC.
I..
K.
Condon,
Representative,
Ocean
Falls,
B.C,
Closing-Out
Auction
Sale
Absolutely
Unreserved
AT
MAIR'S
AUCTION
ROOMS
THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
on
Thursday,
November
6
at
2:15
Sharp
By
authority
of
MR.
J.
II.
MAIR,
I
will
sell
to
highest
bidder,
the
entire
contents
of
auction
rooms,
consisting
of:
1
Chesterfield
Suite,
2
new
Walnut
Bedroom
Suites,
Leather
Settee,
2
Devenettes,
2
Office
Desks,
10
Camp
Beds,
:!
Ranjjs,
Occasional
Chairs,
Folding
Chairs,
2
Dressers,
10
Wash
Basins,
15
Beds,
Springs
and
Mattresses,
Mirrors,
Pictures,
Tools,
Kitchen
Utensils,
1
new
Masanite
Table
with
chrome
finish,
Magnetos,
Timers,
Screens
and
hundreds
of
articles
too
numerous
lo
mention.
THESE
GOODS
MUST
BE
SOLD.
OWNER
HAS
ORDERS
TO
VACATE
PREMISES.
Geo.
J.
Dawes
TERMS
Kit
CASH
PHONES:
TUB
AUCTIONEER
KED
GREEN
810
!
I
T
ACT
TTTTf
TODAY
"TiJTlHAvniJ
STRANGELY
THRILLING!
SUNDAY
M0N.-TUES.
MIDNITE
0JlK
MOlJ
AND
rii
"B0ST0NBU
AND
THE
I
CBEGOKJ'
PECK
JEKMFER
jfixfe
jorf
Vwl
McCanlti
.
.
dir.
kf
,
i
inlout
.
.
.violent
Iht
wind-swept
prairie,
land
Ihet
five
him
birth.
"Peerl
Chavti'
y,,
,
wm
built
b,
the
dJ
J"""-:.!
unvt
men
in,,
DAVID
O
SEIZNICK'S
a
raping
st
AieiNO
w
mm
JENNIFER
JONES
GREGORY
PECK
JOSEPH
COTTEN
with
a
Cast
of
2500
mices
ran
tuis
limitu)
how
siiowim
MATINEE
75-EVIMCU
LOOOLS
IT.o
IATKA
This
pirture
will
nut
be
shown
at
Lower
Prices
done.
I
STARTS
NEXT
MONDAY
Hi
Aiii'i'r
rvTi'irTiu'ui'vi'
KSTrmTflftTS
AVrVWl
Furs
of
Quality.
Style
and
Distinction
Priced
(o
suit
all
ItudgtU
SEE
THEM
at
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
THIRD
AVENUE
Coney
Coats
ijil.'t.'.OO
Ore
Broadtail
Coal
Brown
Electric
Seal
Coats
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Moutun
Coats
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A
generous
valuat
i
m
Muskrat
Flank
Coati
Miiskrat
Back
Coats
'
old
fur
coat
In
tradi
:
p
Budget
terms
available
No
Iimt
-
No
Caz-'l
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Remember
.
.
.
for
QUALITY.
STYLE
and
LOW
IW
FOWLIE
&
RUTTLE
Third
Avenue
V.VWWAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.,.'.V'
PHOMl
YES!!
We
Make
Them
All
MITIXLKS
-
STAIRS
BOAT
TANKS
-
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i
Announcing
Ihc
opening
oi
our
not
CARPENTER
SHOP
with
the
very
latest
in
WOODWORKING
MACHINE
,
i.;,hnn
cuuboai
we
will
ouiin
youi
m
-
;
tion,
.
right
in
the
shop
ready
for
msuwa
"Also
Floor
Sanding
blithe
very
latest
machine.
Phone
Blue
610
For
appointmcnl
call
Gunnar
If
it's
made
of
wood,
w
Selvig