TODAY
79:10
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
September
18.
1951
KIRK
DOUGLAS
-
JAN
-LOJllliGCARN
....
"Ik.
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
.
,
v-
,
Vet-
;v
J
,
a
.
-
IF
YOU
MEET
(Continued
from
page
1)
1
TOMCRRj'
Railway
Changes
Tranfers
in
Operating
Department
Announced
WINNIPEO
A
number
of
changes
in
the
operating
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
ivgion,
are
n'v.
o"""'
announced
today
by
J.
K.
'
t
-
rubber
slippers
worn
by
the
peasants,
and
a
horsehair
hat,
worn
by
old
Korean
gentlemen
as
a
sign
of
retirement.
This
ended
the
interview
and
Mr.
Kim
thanked
me
politely.
I
later
received
a
copy
of
the
Pyong
Wha
Review
in
which
the
interview
appeared.
As
it
CPR
steamer
Princess
Norah,
;
which
was
in
port
yesterday
on
her
weekly
voyage
between
Vancouver.
Ocean
Falls,
Kemano
Bay.
Kltimat
and
Prince
Rupert,
Ar
I;:
gett'ng
heavy
passenger
traffic
as
well
as
substantial
f'clght
cars'-
The
vessel,
which
arrived
...
!.
was
in
H
m
n
I
I
m
me
rvorean
laeograpn
McMlUan.
vie-president.
language,
I
was
never
able
to
W.
S.
Moxan,
formerly
assistant
superintendent
of
the
Port
Arthur
division
with
headquarters
in
Winnipeg,
is
transferred
find
out
if
I'd
been
quoted
correctly.
I
have
a
feeling
it
said
my
name
was
Curtis
Prender-
i
hi
irt
...
1
"
!
....
fX
f"7
4
J
I
"
'I.
H
y
il
"V
to
Vancouver
as
assistant
j
that
t
I
was
planning
to
take
...
M
di
intendent
of
the
Kamloops
IA3-..tfiT.l2'.'.
i
1
i
t
a
pipe
since
coming
to
riorea,
home
some
Korean
women
as
souvenirs.
Between
this
interview
and
the
time
I
returned
to
Canada
I
think
I
did
learn
some
things
vision.
C.
C.
Cavanaugh,
formerly
assistant
superintendent
at
Prince
Albert,
suceeds
Mr.
Moxam
as
assistant
superintendent
of
the
at
9
o'clock
yesterday
morning
frnn
the
south
and
sailed
at
11
pm.
on
Lit
return
south,
brought
north
19
passengers
for
Ocean
Falls,
14
for
Kitimnt,
70
for
Kemano
Bay
and
32
for
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
24
round
trippers.
Enroute
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
included
six
from
Ocean
Falls,
three
from
Kemano
and
six
from
Kittmat.
Southbound
the
vessel
was
to
pick
up
sixty
passengers
today
from
Kemano
for
Vancouver.
Capt.
Ralph
Carthew
has
taktm
over
command
of
the
Princess
Norah.
relieving
Capt.
Charles
Robson
who
is
ashore
on
vacation.
about
Korea,
about
China
and
Port
Arthur
divsilon
with
head-about
Japan.
I
must
have.
Be-
quarters
in
Winnipeg,
cause
I
have
two
dozen
note-
j
T.
A.
Mainprize.formerly
as-books
bulging
with
information
sistant
superintendent,
Vancou-about
the
mysteries
of
the
Far
j
ver,
is
transferred
to
Edmonton
hi'
tuiriM
T
!
as
assistant
superintendent
d!
the
Edmonton
division.
I.
E.
Murphv
formerly
conduc-
KATHRYN
GRAYSON
East.
There's
a
half-notebook
about
geisha
girls.
Chinese
Communists,
two
notebooks.
Tokyo
taxi
drivers,
one
notebook.
Useful
w
111
r
nnnrn
-t.
i
tor
on
the
Calgary
division,
is
I
appointed
trainmaster
at
Prince
AVA
AK
NtK
..:
.....
M
G
Mi
rff
,
Ladies'
Fall
j
RAINWEAR
j
Iiy
RITCHIE
"
WALLACE'S
Department
Store
are
now
.featuring
Ladies'
Fall
Raincoats
by
m
Ritchie.
Canada's
leading
manufacturer
of
ladies'
pj
rainwear.
NOW
IN
STOCK.
WALLACE'S
j
Dept.
Store
S
Capt.
O.
J,
Williams,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service,
and
H.
C.
James,
general
passenger
agent.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
Vancouver,
are
expected
to
be
in
Prince
Rupert
next
Monday
making
tl)e
round
trip
noith
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah.
'th
IDE
E.
BROWI
-
MARGE
s
EOWER
CHAMP1QR
MimiiiA
unnnrurin
iMnnn
W
I
TO
PLAY
HERE-
Boquimil
Sykora,
lnlernationully
eminent
Rus.sian-born
cellist,
who
has
toured
many
countries
of
the
world
during
a
long
career
on
the
cancert
stage
and
has
won
medals
and
decorations
in
many
lands,
has
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
be
presented
in
recital
at
the
Civic
Centre
next
Tuesday
cvenint,.
Mi.
Sykora
and
his
young
wife,
who
is
his
accompanist,
ai
lived
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Ketchikan
where
the
newspapers
acclaimed
him
as
the
finest
musical
artist
who
ever
visited
there.
Mrs.
Oruening.
the
wife
of
the
Governor,
has
invited
him
to
make
a
tour
of
Alaska
next
year.
Albert
succeeding
Mr.
Cavanaugh.
Mr.
Moxam
has
been
with
the
railway
since
July
191
when
he
started
as
a
brakeman
at
Winnipeg.
He
joined
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
force
during'
World
War
1
and,
upon
receiving
his
discharge,
returned
to
company
service
In
August
1919.
He
was
promoted
to
conductor
in
September,
1920,
and
worked
at
various
points
on
the
system
until
March
1946
when
he
was
made
assistant
superintendent
of
the
Port
Arthur
division,
the
position
he
held
until
his
present
appointment.
Mr.
Cavanaugh
who
succeeds
Japanese
and
Korean
Phrases,
three
notebooks.
Here's
a
phrase,
for
instance,
"Benjo
wa
doko
daska?"
(Where
is
the
Washroom?"
that
anybody
might
find
handy.
Here's
another
one.
"Hebi
ni
kamara
mashte."
(I've
been
bitten
by
a
snake.
I
When
I
realized
the
value
of
the
information
I'd
gathered,
I
felt
it
my
duty
to
write
it,
so
that
as
many
Canadians
as
possible
would
get
the
benefit
of
it.
Take
that
phrase,
"Hebi
ni
kamara
mashte."
(I've
been
bitten
by
a
snake.
Imagine
yourself,
in
Japan,
a
completely
foreign
country,
having
been
bitten
by
a
snake.
And
not
able
to
tell
pjyw-fffl
FOUR
DA
Kvening
Slums
7
-
9:10
Saturday
Matinenl.
Duncan
Kerr
at
Montana
Meet
Duncan
K.
Kerr
of
Terrace
secretary
'
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.,
who
was
ln
Prince
Rupert
for
the
recent
convention
of
that
body,
is
in
Missoula,
Montana,
this
week
for
the
semi-annual
convention
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association.
PAUL
DOUGLAS
In
Northern
Pyrites
Seeking
More
Sulphur
Ore
With
View
To
Large
Scale
Development
TODAY
ONLY
"THE
GUY
W
HQ
CAME
BacI
Mr.
Moxam
joined
the
company
i
in
October
1917
as
a
clerk
at
j
Hanna.
He
worked
at
various
I
nnmta
in
tl-ia
Athart
ritctHot
until
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
CAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
902
people!
It's
the
stuff
nightmares
are
made
of.
I
don't
have
the
exact
figures
on
how
many
Canadians
go
to
Japan
each
year,
and
get
bitten
by
snakes.
But
even
if
I
save
nnly
one
life
b.V
this
series
of
ar-
September
1946
when
he
was
act-!
With
a
view
to
possible
large
scale
mining
and
MmoV
He
Va
Sted
at
production
of
sulphur
and
iron
ore
in
the
area,
lexas
BRIDE'S
FATHER
SPEAKS
UP
.0
l
tides,
I
leel
that
it
Will
be
time
STEAMER
sistant
superintendent
at
Edson
Gulf
Sulphur
Co.,
owners
of
the
Northern
Pyrites
owm7r
waT;
Property
on
the
Ecstall
River,
a
tributary
of
the
Prince
Albert
in
the
same
ca-
Skeena
River
from
the
south
near
its
mouth,
has
been
well
spent.
Prince
George
,
paclty.
.
V.,,l
,
r,t
rroolmvlxil
m
'J
rt
li
II
rr
tVlia
New
Canadians
BAILS
FOR
Mainprise
Joined
the
com-
cngdru
in
a
luiam
ui
B"-"''""
-
pany
in
July
1919
as
a
brakeman
season.
A
crew
of
six
men
under
on
the
Kamloops
division.
He
C.
Hull
M.
E.
has
been
carrying
the
prescnt
holdings,
having
was
made
conductor
in
January
on
the
work
which
will
continue
bffn
estabiished
by
diamond
1925
and
worked
at
various
points
for
another
month
or
until
snow
drillin
over
a
period
of
years
Vancouver
Land
Quebec
(?
.
t
.
'
-
mi
i
;
-
T
,"
!
-.,
MONTREAL
More
than
700
in
the
west
until
January
1928
flies.
An
area
16
to
20
squa:e
and
b
the
drlvlng
cf
a
jong
new
Canadians
from
overseas
when
he
was
made
yard
foreman
miles
is
being
covered.
The
iin-
tunnel
ln
me
four
thousand
have
ju-st
landed
at
Quebec
City.
;
at
Jaspei.
In
July
1948
he
was
mediate
object
is
familiarization
fe(;t
ui
tnese,
more
man
iou
win
live
appointed
trainmaster
on
the
wiw
wic
cuunny
wmi
u
On
account
of
the
current
ami
Intermediate
Ports
I
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
VIDNIOHT
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
in
Winnipeg.
The
rest
are
for
Kamloops
division
and
in
Janu-
further
prospecting
ncxi
yeai
It
is
a
good
mine,''
says
E.
f
general
distribution.
!
ary
of
1949
assistant
superinten
Mason,
superintendent
ot
"
u.r
E.
dent
at
Kamloops.
He
was
trans-
Northern
Pyrites
"but
it
is
a
di
-
ferrcd
to
Vancouver
ini
the
same
2
TnhV
ripii
r
pn
i
rv
r
mm
wnirn
lu
"
Texas)
there
is
more
interest
ln
ne
uS
M
ui
n
ee
"i
.
?
;
capacity
in
October
1950.
Columbia
often
to
height
grows
a
My.
Murphy,
wmnhv.
whn
who
er,
succeeds
Mr.
For
Rese;vations
Write
or
Call
C'JTY
OK
DEPOT
of
300
feet
and
a
diameter
of
10
feet.
Ol
FICE
ship
ore.
Therefore,
we
are
endeavoring
to
establish
large
tonnage
in
the
area
to
justify
development
on
a
large
and
economical
basis.
We
would
like
to
duplicate
what
we
have
already
got."
Four
million
tons
of
iron
pyrites
have
been
blocked
out
on
such
properties
as
Northern
Pyrites
today
than
there
was
in
previous
years.
It
has
been
speculated
'
that
Northern
Pyrites
ore
might
be
shipped
eventually
by
means
of
an
18-mlle
railway
to
Douglas
Channel
or
down
the
Ecstall
CE
RUPERT,
EASES
BREATHING...
AoViiai
on
irnporfanf
ufc'acf
An
a
mere
male
I
told
my
duughter,
"Remember
what
your
mother
and
grandmother
use
to
keep
their
waahing
white
Reckitt'a
Blue
in
the)
rinae
will
keep
your
white
clot
hen
really
white."
Truat
Darl
to
give
good
advice!'
ahe
aaid
inter.
Cavanaugh
at
Prince
Albert,
joined
the
company
ln
September
1921
as
a
sectionman
at
l
'.nkham.
'He
held
various
positions
throughout
the
Albert
district
until
April
1947
when
he
war
made
conductor
on
the
Calgary
division.
Lf,
B.C.
.
1
River
the
39
miles
to
the
Skeena
which
would
necessitate
dredg-j
'Reckitt'a
Blue
prevents
clnthea
JUU
LONDON
RORY
CALHOUN
JACK
HOLT
ing
of
the
Ecstall
channel.
turning
yellow,
and
out
of
the
bin
cornea
the
whitest
wash.'
.
a
i-aj
RAOIO
D1A1
1210
KllocYCioj
CFPR
Wcd.,Thun
The
portal
of
the
Northern
'Pyrites
tunnel
is
about
75
feet
1
elevation
above
the
Eoitall
River
from
which
It
is
only
2000
feet
removed.
I
Could
Keep
Road
Open
(Subject
it
Change)
For
action
use
News
classified
TOTM
Also
.
.
.
DAVID
BRIAN
in
;
The
Groa
Jewel
Robber
Chinese
a
f
AMors
puvas"
TIjESDAY
P.M.
4:u0
Sunshine
Society
4:30
Tal!
Talcs
4:45
Stock
Quotations
ez
Ini
Lost
Complete
Sfco
Shew
Srorrj
7
p.i.
THE
GILLETTE
;-V-
DISHES
Chop
5ucy
-
Chow
Me
in
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.n.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
5:00
International
enmty.
5:10
Bill
Morton
Sings
'
5:25
Canadian
Amateur
Golf
Summary
5:30
Intimate
Review
5:45
Lyrical
Lady
5:55
CBC
News
DISPENSER
EnjoyThe
Best-Looking
Shaves
Ever
There
appears
to
be
a
definite
likelihood
of
the
Skeena
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
remaining
open
during
.
the
winter.
Earlier
in
the
year
there
was
a
petition,
the
matter
being
taken
up
as
well
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests,
,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
A
report
to
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
!
Minister
of
Public
Works,
from
j
L.
E.
Smith
divisional
engineer,
;
says
in
part:
:
"After
going,
into
the
matter
I
PAT
GEROW
AND
HIS
RELIEF
FROM
HAY
FEVER
and
ASTHMA
Inhal
the
toothing
herbal
nport
of
Kellogg'i
Asthma
Relief
Breathing
become
more
free
and
natural.
Brings
effective
relief
even,
to
chronic
Asthma
and
Hay
Fevaf
aufterera.
Over
60
yean
in
ua.
Available
in
cigarette
form,
if
da-aired
Ask
your
nearest
dealer.
NOHTHHOP
1
IYMAN
CO
LTD
,
TORONTO
III.
ISM
SK-I
I
F'ir
Outside
Orders
Phon
13S
WESTERN
GAN
mm
GILLETTE
BlueBlades
FealiuiliK
'SWEETHEART
OF
SONG"
with
Mr.
McLean,
mechanical
!
engineer,
it
would
appear
that
j
in
ordinary
winter
weather,
it
will
be
possible
to
keep
the
high-
I
way
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Ter-
j
race
open."
I
CLOVER
LANE
Cm
FRI.
and
SAT.
-
CIVIC
1950
HILLMAN
MINX
Low
niili
ase
Like
new
1947
PONTIAC
COACH
'I'livatriv
owni
d
Canada's
prairie
at
ca
is
not
Hat
-land;
It
rises
from
800
tee:
cieva-
j
tion
at
Winnipeg
to
3.500
feet
at
'
Calgary.
j
You
skim
off
tough
beard
slick
whistle
with
today
.
Gillette
Hlue
Blades.
Their
super
keen
double-edges
far
outlast
the
ordinary
kind
Vsave
you
money.
Alwy
"
Gillette
Blue
Blades.
Precision-made
for
your
Gillette
Rr.
Stage
Show
and
$''
'St,
mm)
Call
363
FOP.
DETIER
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
Admission:
Show
and
Dance
SI-5
Show
only
75c
(
hililrrn
.
GILLETTE
20-BIADE
DISPENSER
WITH
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Hawaiian
Melodies
'
b.ju
Moods
in
Music
ui..wj
Ne
1:15
-CBC
News
Roundup
)
t
7:39-Leicei;t.;r
So,,
to
Broadway
8:00
Club
Date
8:15-Fish.
tosh
and
Fowl
8:31
Tzl-'.ane
9:0C-TBA.
9:3ti
Continental
Varieties
tt
'!
C'ii(.
Newi.
'0:10
-CISC
New
10:15-
Let's
Find
Out,
;u:3u
A-.lventu:cs
of
Richard
Hanney
11:00
vpHliier
Rcpor
Fish
Arrivals
WEDNESDAY
A
V..
7:00
Mii-icul
Clock
8:0(1
CUC
News
8:i0-Hcre's
Bill
Good
8:15
Morning
bong
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
B:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
9:15
Music
for
Moderns
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Your
Music
Appointment
fl:5H
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Miming
Melodies
10:30
This
Week's
Artist,
10:45
Invitation
to
the
Waltz
11:00
Man
and
His
Music
11:15
Roundup
Time
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
1:33
Recorded
Interlude
1:4a
Scandinavian
Melodies
P.M.
12:00
M:d-Day
Meloalet.
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resuma
1230
B
.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Rec.
Int.
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
USED-BLADE
COMPARTMENT
I
NEW
LOWfl
e
1948
DeSOTO
.
CLUB
COUPE
Low
milcam'
'
SPECIAL"
MECHANIC
o
1937
Grohom
4-door
'
sedan
$300.00
mm'
C(i,ive
and
f1"1
Baby
Wool
-Nrwianrls
Soct
Ncwlanils
Aro
Newlanils
Dcul
'
1
2
ez
'
r,vB
Wool
ill,S!
'
otl-.-rs
.--
,
For
W-.".
f
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coquitlam
.Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AM)
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coquitlam
September
14
and
28
FOR
SOUTH
QUEE.-s"
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.
Coquitlam,
Sept.
7
and
21
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avon
ue
Phone
568
rj
?wvr-
FINEST
OF
COOKING
and
BEST
OF
FOOD
RUPERT
MOTORS
MITCHELl
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Uuililers
&
Contractors
LIMITED
"2nd
Avenue
at
1st
Street
Phone
8(i6
and
5f.fi
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
ZOO
BROADWAY
CAFE