Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
August
27.
,
.
.
,
,.,
I
II
$
iiiiiBi
I:
1
1
'
i
i
.
i
TWO
FEATURES
WALLACE'S,
DEPARTMENT
STORE
lizabeth
scotT
DENNIS
O'KEejtj
in
"The
Company
VICTOR
MATURE
'
WILLIAM
BENDIX-in
"GAMBLING
HOUSE"
-She
Keepf
Tote,
:
r-
if
a.i-Mv
r
.
:
Li-
hr.Vr'A
-
u
a
m
m
REMODELING
SALE
Storewide
Clearance
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
MON.
-
TUES.
SHOW
STARTS
7
P.M.
LAST
COMPLETE
SHOW
8:20
A
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
ThJ
Romantst
Of
Fabulous
Era
j
Showing
Now
It's
starting
all
over
again!
The
unparalleled
adoration
which
America's
women
of
a
generation
aso
lavished
on
Ru-
dolph
Valentino,
the
greatest
romantic
idol
of,
a
fabulous
era,
is
beiiifr
repeated
today.
Colum'ila
Pictu
es'
studio
has
received
a
flood
of
requests
for
the
roman-'Uc
phota-;rap!u
of
Anthony
Dex-1
ter,
the
virtually
unknown
actor
who
has
stepped
Into
the
glamor-filled
shoes
of
the
gieat
Vomantic
star.
1
This
rebirth
of
a
fecllnir
that
lias
never
really
died
started
when
Dexter
was
tappp
fo
the
title
r-l"
of
the
Columbia
picture.
"Valentino,"
now
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
with
Eleanor
Parker
co-starred.
Dexter,
who
is
possessed
of
a
striking
physical
resemblance
to
the
Great
Lover
and
temperament
to
match,
is
expected
to
sea-
to
stardom
on
the
basis
of
his
performance
In
"Valentino,"
the
Edward
Small
production
of
the
loves
and
times
of
Rudolph
Valentino
filmed
In
color
bv
Technicolor.
It
will
be
recalled
that
Valentino,
too.
rose
from
obscirlty
to
meteoric
Hollywood
stardom
in
his
first
role
as
the
Oaucho.
MINISTER'S
SON
itiiiiiiaciiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiaiiisiiBiiii
?
'J'
v
TODAY
And
TUESDAY
SHOWS?
.1
T
ft(ltinqrffr...afa
AMTIN0
PHOTO
WRATH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING.
PRINTING
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Phone
.r
1?,fi
Sox
478
Moviinr,
IVn-kini;.
Crating
Shipping
and
General
.
rarliife
anil
Sloraee
Complete,
Reliable
and
Effi-rirnt
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen.
Acetylene
and
all
wrlciing
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor
'Ind
and
Park
Avenues
Es
.9!U.
Phones
60
and
68
l'tONEERT
REMEMBERED
The
centenary
of
the
migration
of
Scottish
pioneers
from
Nova
Sccilti
ta
th.
South
Seas
was
marked
with
ewe
ncnies
at
Hamo.
New
Zealand,
and
at
St.
Ann's,
Capa
Breton
Island,
N.S.
Waipu
was
founded
by
thrv-e
migrant
and
rii-rrendnts
still
live
there.
In,'!'
mem'iers
of
the
Waipu
Highland
Pipe
Ba
:,t
iusp
ct
the
monument,
to
the
pioneers.
It
iMC':.
a
cr.-bh'ms
of
Canada
and
New
Zealand
as
well
as
reliefs
of
the
migrants-
ships
and
details
cf
their
owners,
captains
and
dates
of
arrival
in
.New
Zealand.
CP
PHOTOi
M1H8I!
Dtllll
CJ
ALSO
CARTOON
NEWS
News
of
the
District
had
won
a
scholarship!
the
bud-j
din
thespian
was
soon
New;
York-bound.
Dexter
got
his
first
acting
job
on
Broadway
through
SHIPS
an
WATERFRO
A
Tribute
To
Bert,
Oid-Timer
Salesman
Mac
Construction
Company
ALKS
.
.
.
M.V.
Sidney
was
In
pe-
The
son
of
a
clergyman.
Dexter
was
born
In
America's
Midwest.
Nebraska's
corn
belt
environment
and
a
rather
strict
childhood
certainly
were
not
conducive
to
equipping
Dexter
with
the
color
necessary
to
a
future
impersonator
of
America's
greatest
romantic
idol.
But
Dexter
overcame
family
influence
to
strike
out
for
a
career
In
the
dramatic
arts.
Staked
to
$100
by
a
Broadway
playwright
on
the
faculty
of
Iowa
University
(where
Dexter
Albcrnl,
have
been
visiting
this
district
and
with
friends
in
Pr.
Rupert.
n.eicniKan
with
three
i,
of
canned
salmon
for
tt
ment
east
by
Cand..:
Mr.
and
Mrs
L.
Dilworth
have
arrived
in
Telkwa
and
will
both
be
on
the
'staff
of
the
school
here.
Mrs.
Dilworth
will
teach
in
the
primary
room;
Mr.
Dilworth
in
the
intermediate
room.
TELKWA.
It
seems
time
that
Bert
Cameron,
who
travels
for
Mackay,
Smith
&
Blair,
became
more
than
just'
a
name
recorded
on
the
various
botel
registers
as
he
passes
through
the
country.
For
Mr.
Cameron's
name
has
been
recorded
on
these
registers
without
fail,
visit
after
visit,
for
53
years,
and
all
this
time
he
has
been
travelling-
for
the
same
com
lional
Hallways.
Union
steamer
Chicotu
In
port
this
evenlnj
sou!.
CP.
steamer
Prince
WILL
DO
YOUR
JOB
CHEAPER
Roofing
.
.
.
Sidirg
.
.
.
Alterations
Estimates
Gladly
Given
P.liie
IR2
the
good
offices
of
Margaret
Webster,
the
director-actress,
'
Then
KatharifTc
Cornell
placed
him
under
contract
but
his
expanding
stage
career
was
cut
snort
when
he
Joined
the
Army.
After
three
years
of
mlllta'
service,
Dexter
resumed
his
acting
careei.
His
really
big
break
came
In
Miss
XJornell't
play.
I
"The
Ba-retts
of
Wimpolc
Street."
Miss
Cornell
was
struck
by
the
fact
that
Dexter
was
a
facsimile
of
Rudolph
Valentino
and
relayed
this
Important
news
to
Small
who
was
even
then
Immersed
in
a
ten-year
hunt
for
an
actor
to
portray
Valentino.
LEARNS
DANCING
For
three
years
Dexter
s-'
cretly
devoted
his
life
to
learning
the
tango
and
other
dances
under
the
expert
tutelage
of
Frank
Veloz.
of
the
famed
team
of
Veloz
and
Yolanda.
He
became
a
skilled
horseman,
boxer
end
swordsman
and
developed
his
acting
talents.
i
Now
unveiled
as
Valentino
was
in
port
from
10:JC
i
1
p.m.
northbound.
pany
through
the
North.
Tommy
Thompson,
old-time
traveller,
is
making
his
regular
trip
through
the
district.
Mi.
Steven
B.ihn
y.
a
fomrrr
s.-h-.
ol
leacher
hi
re
and
at
Quick
who
k
it
two
years
ago
for
Cran-bruok,
has
motored
here
with
his
wife
whom
he
i.s
Introducing
to
his
many
friends.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bahrey,
who
ui;
both
on
the
teaching
staff
at
Cianbrook,
are
vUiting
at
the
homes
of
his
two
In
1893
he
mane
his
first
trip
tr
Havpitnn
hv
rivpr
hnnt
Tn
tiiienij
10m
!k,
fnmp
thrnnoh
the
Rllllr-
14
Mis
J.
Rogerson
and
her
daughters
of
Prince
Rupert
with
Mrs.
Bill
McLean
and
her
son
hav
been
holidaying
in
the
dis-
ley
Valley
by
pack
train.
A
ew
Unusual
Values
sisters
m
the
Wuick
district.
Mrs
To
Vancouver
(Bunda;
and
Miss
Jo
Ann
Erict,
and
Mrs.
C.
R.
Roberts
fant,
A.
Vanderyagh,
:
Bill
Greene,
and
Mrs.
Fred
Mu-I
u';
t'
Proceeding
to
irancols
maiunk.
i
Lake,
and
stopping
here
on
their
h
A
return.
Kidson,
F.
Harrop,
Mrs
P
i
son,
Mrs.
J.
Stromdahi
Johnson,
H.
F.
BwlffUd.
MEN'S
Brogues
No'an
Shannon,
formerly
of
Usk,
has
paid
a
brief
visit
to
the
district.
Ross,
Mr.
Kltch,
Mr.
U
Dexter
nas
taken
a
ga?-)iii
world
by
surprise.
The
circle
is
W.
Vlckcrs.
Mrs.
A.
C.
H.
N.
Windsor,
Mr.
Sargent
'f.
v.:
.J
.ji
Mr.
Sid
Cooper
of
the
Forestry
Department
at
Tvrrace
spent
a
few
days
in
Telkwa
while
Inspecting
sawmills
in
the
district.
Mi
.
Cooper
has
renewed
many
eld
acquaintances,
for
he
and
hi.'-
family
used
to
live
here
before
moving
to
Terrace,
more
than
twenty
years
ago.
hotel
visitors
have
Recent
been:
I
Monday
Major
1
L
(j
ami
Mrs.
and
Miss
E.
Warier.
complete,
the
Valentino
vogue
la
In
full
swing
again;
and
Anthony
Dexter
Is
becoming
the
romantic
idol
of
today.
k
i
t
C
c
Ti
v
Pawson.
Miss
M.
Kocha.
Yip.
years
later
the
pack
trail
had
become
a
road
and
he
travelled
by
tai;e-eouch.
And
as
soon
a.s
'
a
car
could
come
through,
ha
drove
one.
With
the
inauguration
of
plane
service,
his
route
has
extended
still
further
into
the
North
with
an
annual
flight
into
the
Yukon.
Today,
Mr.
Cameron
drives
a
modern
.sedan
delivery,
the
back
piled
high
with
boxes
and
cases
of
his
wares.
But
if
one
were
to
look
closely,
there
would
undoubtedly
be
a
fishing
rod
and
tackle
box
and
other
outdoor
equipment,
for
Mr.
Cameron
is
a
man
of
many
loyalties.
i
He
must
be
loyal
to
his
company,
as
witnessed
by
53
years
'
in
iis
service
through
this
north
country;
he
is
certainly
loyal
to
his
customers,
for
he
'speaks
of
:
them
with
warmth:
Sargent's
at
Haelton
and
Johnny
Fraser
at
;
Quesnel
whom
he
has
known
those
whole
53
yeare,
Johnny
j
Gould,
at
Topley
with
whom
ne
always
goes
fishing,
Mr.
Bus-
Oxfords
FROM
W.
G.
Inkster,
Vancouver;
W.
R.
Tout,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Black
and
son.
Prince
Rupert;
Mi.
and
Mrs.
E.
Thomson,
Prince
Rupert;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alec
Wallace.
Vancouver;
Mr.
C.
Stanley,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
D.
Watson,
Longview,
Fire
King
Oven-War(
Mr.
B.
I.
Nesbitt,
Consulting
Engineer
for
the
Copper
Ridge
Mine.
left,on
today's
plane
after
2.
further
visit,
to
the
mine.
mirror
finish
easy
to
dm
I
Wash.;
Mr.
Fred
Cuff,
New
West-
Miss
Hazel
Hoy
has
joined
the
minster;
S.
D.
Walker,
Kelowna'
ENGLAND
ashion
footwear
BAKE
PANS
PIE
PLATES
Robert
E.
White,
Vancouver;
T.
stalf
of
Buss'.ngers'
store.
Miss
Hoy
will
remain
here
until
the
RETIRING
GENERAL
Maj.-Gen.
R.
O.
G.
Morton,
56.
;s
retiring
from
the
Army
after
37
years'
service.
Born
in
Toronto,
General
Morton
saw
fervice
in
both
World
Wars,
in
England
and
France
1916-19,
and
in
England,
France,
Belgium
and
Italy
in
the
Second
World
War.
His
post
on
retirement
is
commanding
offi-cei,
Quebec
Command.
CP
PHOTO
I
CUSTARD
CUPS
UTILITY
PANS
MEASURING
CUPS
MEASURING
PITCH:
;
opening
In
a
month
or
two
of
a
Men's-
Wear
Store
in
Terrace
by
Mr.
Frank
Richards,
of
Van-
couver,
where
she
will
then
be
!
employed
as
a
tailor.
J
'
M.
Knox,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Krueger
and
daughter.
Frtncc
Rupert;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Trios.
H.
Priest.
Prince
Rupert;
Mi.
and
Mrs.
T.
L.
Kurp,
Prince
Rupert
(returning
from
a
seven-wrek
vacation
to
the
States
and
to
Vancouver
i
;
Bert
Cameron,
Vancouver.
Thompson
Hardware
Colt(
Advertise
for
Best
Results
Mr:;.
F.
Rorvik
and
family,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Thomson,
of
singer
in
Telkwa
whom
he
was:
;
currently
visiting.
And
he
is
cer-1
its
hardships
but
it
beauties
and
tiinly
loyal
to
this
north
coun-(
opportunities.
:
try
for,
though
past
the
70-year
On
this
trip
through,
he
has
!
mark,
he
makes
his
trips
on
taken
time
for
a
fishing
trip
in
i
schedule
regardless
of
weather
;
t0
Babine
Lake
with
Johnny
i
or
road
conditions,
yet
in
speak-
Gould.
O'RMES
ing
ot
the
country,
recounts
noti
How
was
the
fishing?
1
f
:
THE
MOST
POPULAR
:
i
CANADIAN
WHISKY
:
ATA
POPULAR
PRICE
:
"Good.
It's
always
good
at
Babine
If
you
know
the
ri-zht
spots.
Now,
up
the
Fulton
River
First
Movies
In
Two
Years
j
the
fish,
are
capricious.
Some-
times
they
bite,
sometimes
they
.don't.
I
"But
go
up
to
Fort
Babine
on
The
Pioneer
Druggists
TELKWA
One
more
feature
the
north
end
of
the
lake
just
.will
be
added
to
the
program
of
60
or
70
miles
from
Topley
activities
for
Telkwa's
Labor
Day
Landing
by
motorboat
and
the
I
week-end.
i
fishing's
always
good.
The
most
'
A-s
the
hard-working
band
of
beautiful
scenery
in
the
prov-
'.',...
;--3
which
comprises
most
Ince,
too.
V.M
f.
...
y.:".z:z
in1
"The
end
of
the
lake's
all
dot-
PHONE
81
'Uiwn
put
in
another
evening's
ted
with
little
islands,
and
the
i
ck
-
the
La
'ec.ue
ground;,,
water
is
so
clear."
:
they
were
interviewed
on
the'
And
.so,
Mr.
Cameron,
a
small'
jpo.
tribute
to
you
from
the
country
'
LY;hi.:i
was
maue
to
pur-'to
which
you
have
so
long
paid
chase
a
16
m.m.
movie
projector,
tribute.
DULY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRlNQ
wX.
-
-.
i
ft
j
sound
track
and
screen,
and
put
1
cn
the
town's
iirst
moving
p:c-'
tv.re
on
Saturday
evening,
Sep-,
teinber
1.
I
Tho
puri'ivsc
was
made
on
jVuali
U
t
li
;
Telkwa
Hall.
The
!
Hail
is
much
in
need
oi
repair,
i
and
requi
es
the
uulallation
uf
a
heating
system,
but
to
do
this
Labor
Day
Golf
Meet
THIS
WEEK
SPECIAL
Good
Selection
of
CANADIAN
WHISKY
!
present
revenues
are
inadequate.
I
SMITHERS
Golfers
from
,
vVith
this
m
mind,
the
Hall
ccm-
Prince
George
to
Prince
Ruiiert
LAMP,
COFFEE
and
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
jmitlee
iras
purchased
the
show
.will
gathers
here
on
Labor
Day
iHlitipment
and
lias
signAi
a
to
compete
in
the
Northern
B.C.
tre3-ycar
contract
for
films.
611
tournvv.
Present
holder
of
i
Th;,-
P''psP-i'-
Plan
is
tj
have
a
the
trophy,
Beit
Withers.
Prince
!
n-'
cacn
Satusy
evening.,
RUpert,
will
be
on
hand
to
de-vuh
Jiiaf.nre.s
on.
Monday
nlalH
fend
his
championship,
btit
If.hcwines
if
patronage
should
mi,hcrs
gnlfers
"are
determin-j
warrant
it.
ec..
thc
rexuu
tnis
var
wiu
be
I
The
f'werds
irom
these
res-
different.
Its
genial,
rich
flavour
makes
G&W
Bonded
Stock
as
delightful
to
the
taslc
as
it
is
easy
on
the
entertainment
budget!
at
It
SWfi
Disco""
Entries
have
been
invited
from
I
Rupert.
Terrace,
Hazel-
ton,
Telkwa,
Burns
Lake,
and
Prince
George.
j
ular
-howings
will
be
used
to
j
improve
and
modernize
the
hall,
i
A
projection
booth
is
being
built
;
immediately
to
house
the
pro-'
iet.ir.
GOODERHAM
&
WORTS
LTD.
Established
1832
Canada's
Oldest
Distillery
GORDON
&
ANDERSO
EASY
DOES
IT
The
Royal
Navy
submarine
Artful,
sister
ship
of
the
ill-fated
Affray
which
sank
in
the
English
Channel
earlier
this
year,
edges
into
its
pier
at
Halifax
as
it
arrives
for
several
months'
training
exercises
with
the
Canadian
Navy.
(CP
from
National
Deftnce)
Pictures
have
beln
shown
here'club
wi'u
suppy
refreshments
jbefcre
at
various
times,
but
j
never
under
local
ownership,
and
1
1
for
the
past
two
years
there
have
I
If
you
want
to
sea
it,
advertise
i
been
no
showings
at
all.
1
It.
News
classilieiis.
Third
Avenue
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
'Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
uf
British
Columbia.