Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
May
10,
1951
Exciting
Welles
Picture
Showing
Death
List
of
ISix
Confirmed
!
VANCOUVER
t
Royal
Cana-
Cancer
Clinic
Doing
Well
REGINA
P
A
small
aubuni-lunred
widow
with
sympathetic
gicy-green
eyes
is
looked
upon
as
a
combination
fairy
godmoth-
v,
pU,
.......
t
Rupert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
Victoria
Papers
Make
History
VICTORIA
(CP)
An
event
unique
in
Canadian
newspaper
history
took
place
here
when
the
Victoria
Daily
Times,
the
alternoon
paper,
and
the
Daily
Colonist,
the
city's
morning
paper,
moved
into
b
new,
single
$1,000,000
plant,
known
as
Victoria
Press
Ltd.
The
big
push
started
when
tons
of
machinery
was
moved
from
the
two
downtown
plants
to
the
new
building
at
the
north
end
of
the
city.
Workmen
had
already
erected
scaffolding
and
Knocked
holes
in
the
upper-storey
walls
of
the
old
buildings
to
facilitate
removal
of
Linotypes
and
other
printing
machinery.
The
move
was
completed
without
a
break
in
publication.
Clarence
Wallace,
Lieutenant-
I
dian
Mounted
Police
have
confirmed
that
six
men
were
drowned
when
a
14-foot
boat
capsized
In
Tahsis.
Canal
on
the
west
ooast
of
Vancouver
Island.
The
bodies
of
three
victims
have
been
recovered
Gurbax
I
Singh,
an
East
Indian,
and
Johnny
Ambrose
and
Andy
Jackson,
two
Indians.
Three
others
are
still
missing.
Original
report'indicatcd
that
a
sixth
man
may
havvj
been
in
the
boat
but
this
'could
not
be
confirmed.
The
tragedy
was
discovered
Sunday
when
an
aircraft
sighted
an
overturned
boat
floating
In
the
canal.
Glamorous
adventure
in
distant
lands
is
seen
fn
the
technicolor
production
of
"The
Black
Rose,"
featuring
Tyrone
Power,
Orson
Welles
and
Oecile
Aubry,
w
hich
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Totem
Theatre
here
this
Thursday,
Friday
qnd
Saturday.
e
The
picture
spans
three
continents,
ranging
from
castles
In
xi'ind
across
the
world
to
Africa
and
Asia
in
pursuit
of
adventure
of
the
Thirteenth
Ccn-I
II-
v
t
votv
Power
and
his
companion.
Jack
I
awkins.
challenge
and
impress
the
ureat
Oriental
general,
Bay-an
.played
by
Orsen
Welles,
and
serve
the
beautiful
lady,
known
as
"Black
Rose,"
who
crosses
the
.j.o
ii
of
their
pursuits.
Ceclle
Aubry,
from
the
English
screen,
makes
her
American
debut
as
"Black
Rose
"
Memorable
and
exciting
se
ier
and
helplul
friend
by
!h;us-i
ands
of
cancer
patients
in
Regina.
i
She
is
Anne
J.
Ellis,
welfare
j
worker
employed
by
the
Saskatchewan
division
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society.
A'
her
dr
.k
in
the
Allan
Blair
Memorial
Cancer
Clinic,
Mrs.
Elli.s
says
she
Is
mostly
concerned
with
"review''
patients.
These
she
visits
twice
w-eekly.
During
a
five-month
period
this
had
added
ud
to
6,200
patients
visited,
including
gen-fat
hospital,
nursing
home
and
out-patients.
Her
Job
is
manifold.
She
writes
lettci
for
natients.
attends
to
From
BIG
BOY
To
LITTLE
Boy
WE
CLOTHE
THEM
ALL!
.
.
'Of
particular
note,
we
call
"attention
to
our
new
"Little
Boy"
Suits
and
Coats
In
styles
that
say:
"Come
and
Get
Me"
.
.
".
.
Reasonably
priced,
too,
and
JUST
ARRIVED.
RUPCRT
MEN'S
'
AND
BOYS'
STORE
"Zvuu&fo
Li
DORIS
CORDON
AY-
MACRAE
Hint
Wf
tvi
.
w"
1
mm
M
LITERARY
CENTENARY
The
first
instalment
of
"Uncle
Tom's
Cabin"
was
nrlnted
In
ALSO
their
personal
shopping
and;
IWashinton
on
June
5.
1851.
KELSON
-
WYMORE
-AKDEN
-
DE
WaLFE-S
1
K
m
IBBIll
STARTS
TOMORROW
Shows
7
-
9:05
Added:
Cartoon
-
News
brings
tnem
magazines,
ucca-j
sionally
she
takes
patients
to;
meet
trains.
i
HELPS
NEWCOMERS
j
I
Often
people
of
foreign
extrac-
j
tion
unable
to
speak
or
write
English
to
any
extent
must
stayj
over
in
Regina
for
treatment.
The
difficulty
of
getting
word
to
their
families,
often
the
cause
ot
Governor
of
British
Columbia,
pressed
a
button
to
start
the
new
press
rolling.
The
press
can
produce
40,000
newspapers
an
nour.
The
papers
have
separate
editorial
offices
in
each
wing
of
the
building
but
will
use
the
same
press,
composing
room,
stereotype,
wireplioto
machine
and
library.
Each
paper
will
also
have
its
own
Canadian
Press
teletype
service.
i
Ships
and
Waterfront
quences
include
a
death-defying
and
tortuous
rope
walk,
crucial
tests
of
archery,
dessert
travel
by
racing
camels,
treacherous
knife
games.
It
is
a
typical
Welles
picture
replete
with
excitement
and
mystery.
Earthquake
Death
Toll
Now
1200
SAN
SALVADOR
(CP)
Death
toll
from
El
Salvador's
weekend
earthquake
rose
today
to
1200
persons
as
new
reports
filtered
into
the
capital
from
isolated
regions.
The
injured
are
reckoned
at
4000
or
more.
much
anxietv,
is
solved
by
Mrs.
Ellis
who
wi.'es
or
telephones
for
I
them.
I
In
addition.
Mrs.
Ellis
supplies
Shows
aU-t
Matinee
Sat.,
l
r
SAFE
BUYS
1950
Monarch
Sport
Sedan
1950
Ford
Custom
DeLuxe
Fordor
1T50
Chevrolet
Sedan
194)
Ford
Fordor
A
few
new
Pick-ups
in
stock
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
KOItl)
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
I
U
II
Lit
wlTTesT
0
T
E
Use
of
i
his
Port
Sought
Suggestion
of
the
Wince
Geurvse
hi
aid
ol
Tra"e
is
111
it.
it
wheat
shipping
could
be
developed
through
the
Prince
Kuport
elevator,
loaded
railway
boxcars
would
come
to
this
railway
line
and
then
be
available
for
use
in
shipping
lumber
thus
obviating
periodical
shortage
of
lail
cars
which
has
been
working
hardship
on
interior
mills.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
Monday
night
turned
over
the
matter
to
.null
comforts
for
patients
who
have
very
little
means.
Money
)'
r
this
purpose
is
supplied
by
the
Yorkton.
Swift
Current,
Moose
Jaw
and
Regina
units
of
the
soci
ty.
Christmas
is
an
exceptionally
busy
time
for
this
busv
little
woman
who
sees
to
it
that
none
of
her
rjatients
is
forgotten.
I
I
An
important.service
Mrs.
Ellis
performs
is
to
find
suitable
accommodation
near
the
clinic.
Sh.'
endeavors
to
find
a
sympathetic
environment
for
each
j
patient
seeking
a
temporary
re-;
sldence
She
keeps
a
file
of
these
;
j
arc-mmodations
and
says:
i
ENDERBY,
B.C.
-St.
George's
Anglican
Church
here
has
Just
celebrated
its
60th
anniversary.
It
is
the
oldest
remaining
on
its
original
site
in
the
Okanagan.
The
oldest
was
the
Anglican
Church
at
Lansdowne,
which
was
moved
to
Armstrong.
CHIN
AWARE
Ninety-three
passengers
aboard
Canadian
National
Steamship
Prince
Rupert
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday.
Many
arrivals
were
employees
for
local
Industry,
including
men
for
Columbia
Cel-u'ose
Company.
The
Prince
Rupert,
in
command
f
Capt.
E.
B.
Caldwell,
arrived
at
11:15
am.,
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Oti?an
Falls
and
mailed
at
1
am.
"diylifh
timet
Irr
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
trre
th'
?ven-i"i
southbound.
Arrivals
were:
K.
Hiebcrt,
Y.
Nokada,
L.
Hcaley,
Rutherford,
A.
Heathcrington,
r.
Sinclair.
A.
Bremner,
J.
J.
Grant.
Dr.
Trendcll.
Rev.
Greene,
O.
Homme.
K.
S.
Crawford,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Strebql,
L.
Essel-mont,
L.
Allan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Poole.
Mr.
Gilby,
J.
W.
Strachan,
R.
H.
Dickson,
M.
N.
Lassir,
R.
Dallyn,
W.
C.
Broad,
John
Reid
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O'Lcary
and
family,
F.
T.
Buechle.,
J.
R.
Drnhnlmc,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
C.
Pcttigrcw,
Mrs.
Wilder
and
child,
E.
R.
Biggins,
F.
I.'OlafSon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gad-ston,
K.
Kama,
I.
Mekatani,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
W.
Klamboth.
D.
G.
B'ttford.
Mrs.
E.
.McDonald.
R.
Holquist,
F.
Askew,
Mrs.
T.
Warner
and
infant,
G.
6.
Bradley,
Miss
C.
Grub'21
kH.
Dobner,
J.
Falconer,
T.
Vistalk,
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
Brian
Dennis,
J.
A.
Thorne,
Miss
Elizabeth
Stephens,
I.
Coutt,
E.
R.
Burney,
K.
B.
Bowers,
L.
Shearer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blyth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Randle.
George
Doe,
W.
Whistler,
M.
K-'
.
"Tb
-
We
have
the
largest
stock
of
FINE
CHIN
AWARE
in
the
north!
I
"I've
had
to
knock
at,
doors
but
I
I
usually
find
what
I'm
looking
for"
Canrer
patients
are
remaik-
I
?b'y
rhe"rful
and
most
appreciative,
Mrs.
Ellis
says,
adding
Thti
Jvrfimm
if
no
piiblnhrd
4
diipltfed
by
(ti
liquor
Control
Board
of
by
iHt
Govcsnmcnt
e(
B'rt'tk
Columbia.
p
,
the
grain
and
Peace
Rivr
!
committees.
The
Prince
George
Board
of
Trace
requested
that
the
local
chamber
give
it
a
true
picture
of
the
present
elevator
situation
here.
Prince
George
has
been
interesting
itself
considerably
of
late
in
the
possibility
of
better
utilisation
of
fhe
port
of
Prince
Rupert
as
being
essential
to
the
economic
welfare
of
the
whole
interior
country.
George
Murray,
MP
for
Skeena
has
also
been
advocating
considerably
along
the
same
line.
Kf,
it
DINNER
SETS
BREAKFAST
SETS
of
her
own
role:
"The
work
grows
on
you"
i
'
LONDON
it'
Hundred
of
copies
of
a
1
000-pag-o
advanre
atalogue
of
the
British
Industries
Fair,
weighing
two
pounds
and
printe
din
eight
languages,
have
been
sent
to
63
countries.
CUPS
ond
SAUCERS
TEA
POTS
VASES
KNICK
KNACKS
"Everything
for
the
Home"
Ujih
fwJvcrli.MiH'iit
it;
not
puhliMhcvi
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
IVmtrof
lioard
or
by
the
(iovermuent
of
British
Columbia.
GORDON
&
ANDERSO
r7
1
.
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH.
J
.
a
i
Ion
iiQ
for
Kings
Plate
m
FINEST
OF
Parkinson,
J.
Inks,
Mr.
Mozo-leski,
Mrs.
A.
Abbott,
Miss
Joseph,
J.
Brooks,
B.
Sparks,
R.
MeKenzle,
J.
Moer,
W.
Thomus,
Mrs.
M.
Reid,
Mrs.
Frier,
Mr.
Reed,
C.
H.
Loran,
Mrs.
A.
La-mont,
O.
Akano,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Addison,
W.
Sholeman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Harris.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Harris,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Douthwaite,
Mrs.
A.
MacKay,
Miss
Joan
Mullan,
Miss
Jean
McAvee,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Cou-berg,
J.
Sorols.
R.
Allen,
Miss
P.
Fow,
B.
Newell,
Mrs.
M.
Millins,
Mrs.
Muckison,
James
Dilkson.
N.
Andrushiw,
Mr.
Cross,
W.
L.
Ross,
C.
W.
Harris,
D.t
Slcri-strum,
Mr.
Fraser,
Mr.
Paulson,
Mi.
and
Mrs.
Bennett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Monroe,
and
J.
L.
Charles.
a
i
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
BEST
OF
FOOD
coon-
V;
KMMAR
"
J
CK
mMFMi
the
tai
or
FOR
TAKE
Ol
T
ORDERS
TIIONE
2M
eotot
until
',,'!2
Sixth
St
Phone
649
fT
Seagrams
w5urc
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Conlrol
Board
or
by
Ihe
Government
of
BritUh
Columbia.
BROADWAY
CAFE
5j
'Mllr2
0
fife
r,
re
ffj
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
Limily
health
and
.
home
economy.
.
Call
Blue
846
'
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
iT
a-
lilies
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5uey
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