I'lirice
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
December
18,
1351
ml.,..
..
"
UtVfMu,
J
MlLtf
Ilia
i
Establishing
Proof
of
Age
SHIPS
anD
WATERFRONT
Population.
"""'Mi
"
COW
ii
run
Would
Look
Into
Dogfish-Herring
Considerable
increase
In
dogfish
since
collapse
of
the
Vitamin
A
market
two
or
three
years
ago
prompted
a
resolution
at
the
semi-unnual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
Association
at
the
end
of
the
week
asking
that
the
Fish-
Local
Globe
Trotters
Saw
Australia,
Africa,
Britain
Back
nearly
a
year
to
the
day
from
a
round-the-world
cruise,
Arthur
Silversides,
Prince
Rupert
pioneer,
is
back
at
his
shop
filling
orders
of
cut
plate
glass.
And
he's
made
up
his
mind
he
won't
wander
i
temperature
"as
nearing
J.
Anny
started
iu
rk
'
Southbound
from
various
Alas-
i
ka
ports
and
having
also
made
a
call
at
Stewart
to
pick
up
500
tons
of
Silbak-Premier
concen-;
in1
Hhtheba,k
optn.Vt'
any
more,
tli
ink
a
'
"Prtnep
B.
inert
i
.tin
th
kuui
Everyone
seemed
to
trates
for
delivery
to
smelten
in
the
south,
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter,
Cassiar,
Capt.
William
Glecson.
was
in
port
this
morning
to
enter
and
clear
and
lvave
SDOt."
hp
avers
after
conimrlns
.Change
as
nrtuiu.
"THE
BOSS
IS
GOING
Construction
in
Britain
was
New
Station
Contract
Let
BURNS
LAKE
C.
J.
Oliver
Ltd
.
Vancouver,
has
been
awarded
contract,
and
work
has
nicely
started
on
erection
of
a
new
station
for
the
CNR
here.
Contract
is
valued
at.
approximately
$70,000.
Plans
call
for
modern
building
with
a
frontage
of
97
feet
and
a
platform
extending
800
feet.
It
will
contain
a
-ticket
office,
large
waiting
room,
express
department,
telegraph
office,
baggage
department
and
living
quarters
lor
the
staff
The
frame
superstructure
be
erected
on
pile
foundations
and
concrete
to
grade.
;
Win
n
completed,
it
will
be
the
larjjrsi.
CNR
station
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper.
i
Essential
obtaining
the
old
iage
security
pension,
for
which
people
of
Canada
over
70
become
eligible
after
January
1,
is
the
proof
of
age.
Presentation
of
,
birth
.certificates
is
the
simplest
:way
but
sometimes
these
cannot
'be
found.
;
There
are
other
methods
by
which
proof
of
age
may
be
estab-
i
lished
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
authorities,
including
reference
to
baptismal
certificates,
marriage
certificates,
church
records,
passports
and
naturalisation
documents,
immigrant
records,
pension
and
superannuation
records,
employment
records,
educational
documents,
newspaper
and
magazine
clippings,
letters,
photographs
medical
documents,
public
records,
i
military
service
records,
homestead
records,
membership
records,
family
Bibles
and
other
private
records
or
even
census
records.
!
Looking
More
Like
Christmas
In
the
fast
approaching
Yule-tide
season
each
day
adds
to
the
festive
appearance
of
the
city
as
merchants
vie
with
each
other
in
adding
finishing
touches
to
window
displays
and
season's
decorations.
The
"Christmassy"
touch
was
added
to
the
Court
House
and
Post
Office
grounds
when
a
group
of
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
erected
and
decorated
two
full-size
trees
Sunday.
Stu
Furk
was
in
charge
of
the
working
committee.
M"anuliil
the
season's
first
snow
to
slay
i'or
any
length
is
giving
nature's
touch
to
the
picture
and
the
weatherman
predicts
it
will
stay
a
little
longer,
forecasting
cool
temperatures.
Last
night's
low
of
19.1
degrees
was
this
winter's
coldest.
off
mail
and
express
from
the
j
north.
The
vessel
proceeded
toj
Port
Edward
to
load
24,000
gal-
Ions
of
herring
oil
from
Nelson
Bros.
Ltd.
reduction
plant.
She
will
also
call
at
Butedale
to
load
!
fish
meal.
it
with
cities
In
such
countries
as
Australia,'
South
Africa,
England,
the
West
Indies.
Mr.
and
Mis.
Silversides
sailed
from
Vancouver
for
Australia
on
the
first
leg
of
their
year-Ion;;
cruise,
leaving
last
December
17.
A
general
condition
they
found
everywhere
was
"lots
of
woric
and
not
enough
people
to
do
it."
TO
GIVE
US
:
CANADA'S
MOST
ENTERTAINING
BOOK
going
full
swing
but
it
was
hampered
by
both
labor
and
material
shortages.
The
war
ruins
they
saw.
Many
were
bring
replaced
by
new,
modern
structures
but
many
of
the
merchants,
churches
and
others
who
lost
their
buildings
during
the
"blitz"
could
not
build.
"There
were
signs
saying
'We
Ill
rai
k
In
Australia,
for
Instance,
FOP
A
CHRISTMAS
there
'ave
the
monW
to
bu'ld-
but
are
signposts
listing
em-
cannot
do
so
under
present
gov
ployment
opportunities
and
ask
PRESENT
I"
.
4
ernment
restrictions
limiting
supplies',"
Mr.
Silversides
para-
ing
for
applications.
1
"Mnnpv
seems
to
bp
mudo
ens
ilv
there,
hut
it's
snent
1n.it.
as
phrased.
.
BOOKS
OF
,
on
SS
Duiango.
a
fast."
Mr
Silversides
found
Aui-
Sailing
1
1
ISLAND
PIONEER
Firl
attempt
at
permanent
sntlimcni
in
Newfoundland
was
made
in
1610
by
John
Guay,
merchant
from
Bristol.
Holland's
first
train
In
1835
trvciKitt
l.om
Ams'crdac.
U.
Haarlen.,
a
distance
.i
it
iiU-n
i5
miiUites.
f
Royal
Mail
Lines
luxury
liner,
the
homeward
bound
couple
touched
at
the
Islands
of
the
West
Indies,
then
proceeded
via
tiie
Panama
Canal
and
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Silversides
was
bom
In
England.
This
was
his
first
trip
"back
home"
in
48
years.
He
tralians
a
people
who
live
for
;
today,
spending
most
of
their
money
on
pleasure.
I
"We
have
Tun
todaywho
cares
about
tomorrow?"
he
quoted
the
"down-under"
philosophy.
Neither
did
there
seem
to
be
any
unemployment
problem
in
IN
GAY
HOLIDAY
ENVELOPES
GOOD
ANYTIME
THE
YEAR
ROUND
AT
FAM0UJ
PLAYERS
THEATRES
FROM
COAST-TOCOAST
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1907,
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
THE
BOX
OFFICE
For
information
Phone
669
or
Red
12
JlTi
"XT'
1
DON'T
FORGET
THE
CONCERT
in
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Auditorium
Wednesday,
Dcc.,19
at
If
p.m.
hand
si:i,i:cTio.s
One-Art
Hay
"The
Shock
of
His
Life"
AND
VIM
Al,
NVMIW.KS
Admission:
Adults
jr
Sliidcnls
25c
For
a
Boy's
Christmas
THE
RUPERT
...
MEN'S
AND
South
Africa
although
condi-
0ne
of
the
earliest
pioneers
here
jtions,
there
have
a
two-fold
in-
'
still
alive.
fluence.
Natives
"the
blacks"
Aed
a'bout
the
cost
of
living
work
for
white
men
and
do
the
m
the
three
main
countries
menial
labor
Jobs.
visited,
he
thought
it
was
equal
"There
always
seems
to
be
to
the
Canadian
height.
Deval-work
for
them
and
they
appear
uation
of
the
sterling
bloc
ex-content
and
happy."
Meanwhile,
change,
of
course,
gave
Ameri-:
many
opportunities
exist
for
en-
can
dollar
owners
a
'
decided
tcrprising
whites
who
want
to
advantage,
but
based
on
an
In-work.
The
Silversides
spent
two
come
of
pounds,
living
casts
in
months
there,
visiting
the
main
Australia,
South
Africa
and
cities
including
the
fabulously
;
England
"are
about
as
high
as
publicized
city
of
the
diamonds,
here."
Johannesburg,
"but
it
appears
What
about
the
food?
!
ft
Wahne
,
m
j
Holden
Olson
Iovejoy
ju.st
like
any
other
lively
city
"
1
"Nothing
wrong
with
the
food
it's
just
their
rooks.
But
you
get
used
to
eating
leather-after
From
South
Africa,
the
globe
trotters
left
for
England,
land
TODAY
to
WEDNESDAY
BOYS'
STORE
he
summed
up.
:
,f;fit
i
i
ing
there
in
high
gear
time
of
,
a
while
CAPIT0
SHOW'S
7
-
9:00
,
1
f
I'lus-
t'AKTOON
-
NKVV
S
A
FAMOI'S
IM.AVHIS
Till
-
I
7
fi'
'
Ll
A
TECHNICOLOR
ROMANCE!
FORMER
STAR
Of
"SOUTH
PACIFIC"
SINGS
HIS
LOVE
SONGS
TO
LANA
Prince
Ruperts
Really
Big
Boys'
Deportment
ASK
THE
BOY-HE
KNOWS
M
V
".w
L
loi
LC
iC
In
U
mrm
4
f:
x
a
mmmmu
the
Festival
of
Britain.
LONDON
CROWDS
"Crowds?
Never
saw
anything
like
it.
Just
a
mass
of
moving
people
all
the
time."
Describing
the
tourist
crowded
city
of
London,
Mr.
Silversides
said
that
it
was
hard
to
find
any
type
il
accommodation
in
tin--least
permanent.
Two
or
three
clays
in
one
hotel,
then
move
on
to
n
n
-oilier
was
the
way
the
coii'ile
silent
their
stay
in
the
world's
largest
city,
where
137.000
festival
goers
craned
their
nccKjS
daily
to
see
the
sights.
The
Silversides
were
in
England
during
King
ticore's
recent
lung
operation.
"Yes.
wc
were
part
of
the
huge
crowd
that
kept
near
Buckingham
Palace
during
the
opcra-i.i,n.
waiting
for
the
medical
bullctjis.
Most
of
the
people
were
tourists."
The
visitors
left
just
before
the
British
election
but
they
uric
not
surprised
at
the
rc-q,ts
when
they
"
heard
Ihrm
on
shipboard'.
;
'
It
sr-cmed
a
foregenr
coll;
lu-slon
that
Churchill
wo-M
w.n.
X
w
'
;'
h
:
u
,
M
'
M
TOTE
CATERJNG
TO
EVERY
AGE
BOYAND
YOUTH
TODAY
to
WEDNESDAY
Eve.
Shows
7-9
p.m.
TAMOl
S
ri.AVf
KSTIUl
:i
M
IS
SUITS
SHIRTS
JACKETS
TIES
SLACKS
HATS
SOCKS
BELTS
UNDERWEAR
PAJAMAS
,
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS
WiNDBREAKERS
?ARKAS
SPORTSWEAR
GLOVES
m
u
H
B
ill
--rlrtigJi
ffJhWJi'tfs
t,ti,
tsu
:
l
s
I
Rupert
Men
s
and
Boys'
Store
I
For
information
Phono
669
or
Red
120
fUllT
CUtXNICED
WraP
inn
In-
install,
d
mn,.
I
IT"
1
f
"5.
.'-.
ONLYf
.H.I
I
A
"here,
laken
ny
()icr.
ie
on
25
or
tyilc,
AC.
or
Im:.
Sue:
211'
,
2I4"
x
2
i".
C
kver
lielf
arranuc-mem
given
mnainK
Morale
spate.
I
ire
tube
uy.
Smart.
l-y
tn
elcun.
Ideal
for
flaw,
small
kinhens,
summer
cm.
lanes,
rvareaiion
ruunis,
uttmt,
Uhorittorics.
I
11
If
mar
rr-
c-j
DINING
PLEASURE
IN
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
I
:
i.
i
i
ftA
Commodore
Cafe
.
'
jT"
4
git
,
SERVE
C.I
OItf.l.
DAW
Kb
AUCTIONEER
I'l.ini-
;ren
XI)
ami
Ret!
127
RADIOS
-
APPLIANCES
flL
M
)(tiUlj
RECORDS
liSJHTmx
)iMsile
Tnlem
Theatre
L-j
VIC
KERS7
S
TniAMtrT
'I
lie
task
of
;irm
u
;i
iu;
ii
lies-Ir.-i
omlulors
li.is
in
i
n
in.tdt-lilitcr
iiMc
MHticoiM-
(lit
.iiitrd
U
I
he
iilcn
nf
miking
Ii.h.mis
nl
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
.
I
his
!r.i
i
us
tli
-nmiiin
llint
iilutiiiiiuin
hull
fiddle
would
lc
,1
lui
lirlm
r
to
lu
rirouiid.
Hut,
Mire
ennuli,
siiini-Dlic
liml
llinulil
nl
ihni,
tixi!
Aliiiiiiiunii
(i
ii.iinK
i
;ln.
em
the
load
feir
Ims
nl
ienile'
iIhhc
dnys
and
in
lnKnf
Ti)
mate
mule
nf
this
ni
t.d
availaliic
Alian
is
nnli.iki-d
on
a
furilirr
luit-.
lane
i
,,,u.
ninii
iioyraniiiic
wln'i
h
will
run
to
a
(uari(T
of
a
Inlliou
wuoy
uit
y
Prince
George
KAILS
Kon
j
Vancouver
5
,
M
JNSnnJ
I
'"-
famous
since
1750
.Mid
liili-iiiii-di.ile
1'iirJj.
s
Each
Thursday
dollars.
A
I
iii
i
ii
ii
in
c:
of
Canada,
Lid.
(l(
.in;.
IK
U)NDQN
DRY
GTnT
at
llrl.t
ii.ni.
fcr
KETCHSKAN
H
I
DNJiMlAV
iMMIMt.ll
l
.
Luxury
ul
Low
(Jo.sl.
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t.
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0'i.it"l
Jocftm
ft
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Vii
kem
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.
rulhaai
.
LONDON
VICKEHV
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DRY
GIN
VAN(
VAN(CMIVLIU-Vlcril)KIA
CM
VLIl
VIC'IOKIA
I.
ii'ilJrnn
;i
ii.ni.
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llei-enilji-r
M1i
2'.
','iinio.iiiii
Ctuntwun
Miiilnirdit.
midniiilit
D-erndjei
I)"erndjei
2,
2,
10
10
and
unci
30
30
Tne.viuy.
12
Noon
'
'-'HinoKiin
(.'amosiin
l.l(
I
I
AIIM.
AMM.
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I'L.V
I;'.VAIt
AIt
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AMI
AMI
I'CiltT
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SIMPSON
SIMPSON
Sumlay,
C'amo.'uui,
1
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p.m.
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NDHIII
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U-'ei-nibcr
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Noveinlier
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Dee.
14
ami
28
mulnlnlit
FRANK
J.
SKINM
K
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
668
III
Vi
It
liSlilltl
ll
tllldl
111
listlillltl
k
Kor
Heseivulioiih
Write
or
Cull
LITV
till
DU'O'I
CIKKK'K
f'RJNCK
JiUi'EK'i
PC.
t5
WELDING
(.urn
"mint
C
ertified
,,
Olicrntins
HiKh
Pressure
Tar.k.i
Itel'riceratidn
.
Sl.uks
and
1'ire
Lseapes
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
225Ht
E.
Phune
Gr-en
W
1,.
w
.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
die
Liquor
Control
Hord
or
by
tlie
Goverumcut
of
BriUh
Coluinbi.
Thii
tdverliHment
not
publinhed
or
dia
plyed
by
.J
J'"'
J
I
art
lit
Go.aramtiit
oi
nm-