Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
8,
1951
m
m
BI
KNS
LAKE
SMALLEST
(Continued
lrom
page
71
Totem
Shows
Baseball
Film
"Angels
in
the
Outfield,"
coming
to
the
Totem
Theatre
this
Friday
and
Saturday
Is
n
mm-
New
Freight
Chief
Named
-'
nlars
and
now
and
again
cl'nwy
green
willow
appeared
by
the
side
of
the
shining
rall-wn
track.
I
U7
pncircleri
the
Island
until
.
etiy
laid
against
the
thrills
and
WINNIPEG
Leslie
A.
Fonger,
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
we
could
see
the
cabin
with
Y.R.
formerly
assistant
freight
traffic
-n
the
front.
While
landing
I
manager,
Canadian
National
:
:ou!d
see
that
a
path
had
been
Railways,
has
been
promoted
to
made
all
round
the
island
and
freight
traffic
manager,
western
.hat
the
trees,
birch,
poplar,
I
region,
according
to
an
official
prucc,
alder,
and
wil'ow
weij
announcement
by
John.Pullcn,
r-w
about
fifty
feet
hltth.
I
vice-president
of
traffic,
Mont-
Old
timers
know
about
this,",
real.
Mr.
Fonger
will
continue
to
said
Walter,
as
we
walked
to-
make
his
headquarters
In
Wln-vaid?
the
cabin.
"A
year
before
nipeg
He
succeeds
the
late
Wal-t
came
here,
Bill
Saunders
of
ter
Hatelv.
Palling
had
started
a
Young
j
Mi
.
Fonger
started
his
railway
Ranger
Band
in
1929,
after
the
career
in
Winnipeg
as
a
cleric
In
youngsters
there
had
turned
out
the
freight
traffic
department
In
on
their
own
to
put
out
a
forest
1912
and.
since
that
time,
has
lire
there.
I
liked
the
idea,
and
served
as
division
freight
agent
Mrs
Wilson
and
I
started
a
group
j
atv
port
Arthur.
Saskatoon
and
Pre-Chrisfmas
1
v'
exi-iieim-iii
01
oig
league
ba.se-ball.
It
Is
aiso
the
story
of
a
man
wiiase
lalth
In
life
and
affection
for
people
is
renewed
in
a
mysterious
way.
Paul
Douglas
plays
the
part
of
a
tough,
surly
browbeating
manager
ol
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
whose
ungovernable
temper
and
use
of
Invective
serve
only
to
bring
aoout
'a
loss
of
morale
to
his
team
with
resulting
loss
of
games.
Then
three
influences
enter
his
lue
and
leave
their
mark
not
only
upon
his
person
but
upon
the
fortunes
of
the
team.
First
of
the
Influences
Is
Janet
Leigh,
a
girl
newspaper
reporter
who
la
sent
to
get
a
story
from
the
women's
angle.
Second
is
an
eight-year-old
girl
lrom
an
orphanage.
Third
Is
the
voice
of
an
ang'.'l
which
lnlorms
Douglas
that
he
will
have
celestial
litlp.
Huw
these
Influences
get
under
his
hard
exterior
leads
up
to
an
exhilarating
and
gratifying
People's
Store
Pre-Christmas
Sale
riqht
in
the
heart
of
the
Fail
Season.
Here's
your
chance
to
buy
your
new
fall
and
Christmas
dress
or
coat
at
knock-down
sale
prices
and
still
get
your
full
season's
wear
out
of
them.
These
are
what
you
call
"EXTRA
EXTRA"
BARGAINS.
Come
on
down
and
get
your
share.
f
Young
Ranger
boys
and
girls
Edmonton
and
returned
to
Win-
here
in
1930.
and
when
we
start
I
fAnrixtx
.
an,
I
Kvs-niiig
Shows
j
Jturda,
VUtmfa
',
nipeg
in
1939
as
assistant
general
freight
agent.
He
became
general
freight
agent
in
1942
and
in
1949
was
promoted
to
assistant
freight
traffic
manager.
He
Is
well-known
figure
in
shipping
circles
from
Port
Arthur
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
CAPITC
'""HsrUKft
HOW
PIONEERS
CAME
Continued
lrom
page
71
TODAY
ONLY
t
-
:30
p.m.
"ht.I.ED
CAItOO"
Km
"HARD,
EAST
AM)
BEAlTlFlf
Not
Just
.
'Jy
Snuggies
and
Vests
BUT
B
25
Wool
iO
SNUGGIES
tyM
and
VESTS
Yours
Now
QQ-For
Only
Every
one
first
quality.
Just
in
time
to
stock
up
for
the
entire
winter.
J
Top
Value.
A
Timely
Clearance
of
"-?
LADIES'
DRESSES
GROUP
No.
'
Regular
$12
$16
-
C
C
ff
I
Clearance
Price
55.99
V'
W
GROUP
No.
2
f
Regular
$12-$14
Cl
ff
ll
7
All
styles
and
sizes
!.7
7
GROUP
No.
3
-
i
m
Reqular$15-$19
ro
nr
VT
All
stvles
and
sizes
30.7
-
k
t
M-G-M
pnwnli
ed
to
clear
the
island
the
trees
weio
lying
ten
to
fifteen
feet
deep
after
a
disastrous
fire.
Some
of
the
trees
were
two
feet
in
diameter.
We
worked
evening
after
evening,
and
at
the
weekends
clearing
and
burning,
and
it
was
finally
cleared
In
1932."
I
"How
about
this
lovely
cabin?"
T
asked.
;
"The
young
people
thought-1
thev
would
like
a
club-house,"
Walter
went
on,
"So
we
cut
logs
from
the
mainland
ane
and
a
half
miles
down
the
lake,
the
Young
Rangers
loaded
the
sleighs
and
from
the
ice
two
of
Palling's
Young
Rangers
brought
teams
and
hauled
the
logs
up
to
the
building
site.
I
thought
it
best
'hat
the
building
should
be
permanent,
and
so
money
was
rals-"d.
and
the
two
best
cabin-builders
In
the
district
built
it,
on
rock
foundations
which
extend
to
the
rock
of
the
island."
"When
Canon
llinchliffe,
then
Minister
of
Education,
as
Initiated
inli
the
Young
faneerV
secret
society,
he
wanted
to
know
what
he
could
ilr
to
help
along
this
fine
ideal,
and
I
surcested
that
the
island
be
made
a
public
park
dedicatee!
to
the
use
of
the
Young
fix
m
mm
,
:
,M
1
II
r
A
I
mi
A
mmm-mi
.a
GeoiRe
Agston.
1903.
Those
Who
Entered
lt
the
llaclton
Trail
Archie
and
Neil
Mclnnes,
and
Jessie
Mclnnes,
1901,
1901,
and
1908.
Joe
Sugdcn,
1911.
Hubert
Hewett,
1913.
Bill
Saunders,
born
Huzclton,
date
not
clear.
Andv
Brown,
packhorse
from
hazclton.
1910.
Arthur
Shelf
ord.
packhorse
from
Hazvlton,
1910
Daniel
McDonald.
1912.
Alex
Jenkins,
1912.
Wily
Blckle.
1908
Frank
Bickle,
1912.
These
Who
Entered
From
Aslirroft:
Trvgarn
P.
L.
1
Barney
Mul-vanv.
Ashrroft,
to
crossing
of
Nechako
River,
bv
Catalan,
pack
train
to
Malison's
Creek,
1896
C.
V.
Harrison,
1912
Sam
Cocker.
Ashcroft,
Qucsnel,
Indecipherable
after
la-st
entry.
1911.
Tho-
Who
Entered
By
Klackwatrr
Trail
W.
H.
Harrlion,
1909
Johnny
Keefe.
1908.
OTE
i
LADIES'
STARTING
FRII)
Y
Evenings
7
-
9:05
p.m.
2Y
ttt
A
EAMofS
PUVUbHl
fit
SKIRTS
Group
No.
1
s2.99
1
For
the
MEAL
thct
REFRESH
For
That
Special
Event
Plus
X'mas
and
-New
Year's
SPECIAL
SALE
ALL
FORMALS
25o
off
Wc"vc
taken
all
our
evening
gowns
and
formals
the
entire
ttock.
All
sizes
including
38.
40,
12
and
44.
1
'
.
Hangers,
as
long
as
they
existed
a"
an
organised
band,
and
I
this
a-
done.
Lord
Tweeds-
wni:-,
Governor-G
e
n
e
r
a
I
of
)
Canada,
formally
opened
and
j
M
dilate:!
the
island
and
club-
I
lrusc
in
193.").
when
he
and
his
company,
and
many
others
now
j
in
many
parts
of
the
world
.
were
Initiated
into
the
society.
Group
No.
2
EES!
OF
FOOD
COOK
4.49
Excellent
selection
of
regular
stock
skirts
reduced
up
to
half
and
more.
Si;:c;
range
from
12
up
to
and
including
size
12.
Style
and
color
selection
toe.
E.
B
Haynes
190B
Those
Who
Entered
Via
the
Cariboo
Trail:
Andy
Rae.
1913.
Billy
MrKenna
1911.
FOR
TAKE
OCT
OKDI
KS
rilONE
ll
BROADWAY
CAFE
WEDDING
GOWNS
Reg.
$30
One
only,
size
16
$15.99
Reg.
$40
One
only,
size
13
$20.99
Mrs.
Wilson
and
I
held
camps
en
the
island
for
four
years,
and
the
Forestry
Branch
put
up
sufficient
money
to
run
the
camps
afterwards
for
some
years."
A-
up
cnle'ed
the
cabin,
Wal-'er
remarked:
"This
door
has
never
been
locked.
All
visitors
Not
fitting
so
easily
Into
the
above
categories
are
the
follow-
Ing:
Z
he
wall,
tn,Vnd
"Let
no
thC
one
moWo
and
"
trail,
walking
from
Copper
city.
sav.
1909.
AjjJpiCEP
MO
Helnier
Rainsfelt.
walked
from
Lawrence
Creek
with
back
pack,
1910.
Olof
Hanson,
overland
from
av
It
to
your
shame,
that
all
wa-
beautv
here
until
you
came,"
has
unodubtedly
helped
to
protect
the
cabin
and
Island.
Hundreds
of
people
have
enoyed
the
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Price
Magic
Mow!
ALL
SALES
FINAL,
PLEASE.
CASH
ONLY.
NO
REFUNDS.
Edmonton,
to
Prince
Rupert,
k
mm.
hn!K!ninfl
'm"J'41;
knowlnK
lankly
on
'foot,
1907
:
V
VU,,d
IInd
lhe,t'f
"!ld
B.
Hudson.
:
T:'hJL.
I
Territory.
Dawson,
North
West
Clearwater,
LADIES'
BLOUSES
Linn
ted
Quantity
$f
HA
An
Amazing
Price
JLt
I
V
Sizjs
12-42.
Reg.
S3
to
$7
h
iV
,
u
"Ln
3
Hazclton,
1901.
LnnHfu'T18-
I
Chr1
Barrett,
one
of
the
,k
n
ChTrlott
.
7
thwBT.n
",ldcst
"f
oW-tlnfw.
was
u.iable
1
10
M''Britle
m"n
.hi
to
at
tend
the
banquet,
and
so
was
ird
v
'ram
h0Utn!,
,Tr.not
included
In
the
register,
camps,
-h
and
undobutedly
h
did
a
great
deal
to
change
the
whole!
tenor
of
thought
as
to
the
value'
If
vou
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
!
if
th
forests,
getting
the
idea
it.
News
cla-sslfled.
1
nd
Ideal
over
to
the
older
Mi
Coots
Wo
Cannot
Replace
At
These
Low
Prices
Fall
and
Winter
COATS
Jciiioring
for
oeople.
Prior
to
1930
the
cost
of
;
fighting
forest
fires
had
been
1
over
forty
thousand
dollars
an-,
nually,
with
a
tremendous
lass
1
if
va'uable
timber.
In
the
fol-;
lowing
five
years.
In
this
district,
1
'he
cost
of
fire
fighting
was
less
than
five
hundred
dollars,
with
i
no
loss
of
valuable
timber.
GROUP
No
1
Silk
Jersey
BRIEFS
39c
Regular
60c
ta$l
$6,29
p9c:,.
Regular
$25
to
$43.
Sizes
14
up
through
44
..
.
25
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
5
0
Gordon
&
Anderso
E.ndersoj
LING
the
tailor
GROUP
No.
2
Rltuhir
Price
$45
-
$50
C")0
OQ
5
Only.
Sizes
11.16,
IB"
$
Af
,jj
All
sizes
Good
Selection
Pfionc
46
220
filxt.h
St
1P
Butedale
to
Kitimat
Run
Former
Fisheries
Patrol
Vessel
(.ding
On
Daily
Service
The
former
fl.sherlvs
patrol
vessel
Ni'lnat
has
been
bought
by
the
Morrfson-Knudsen
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd..
holder
of
contracts
for
varied
parts
of
the
Aluminum
Zo.
of
Canada
undertakings
in
.Vorthcrn
British
Columbia.
The
Nit'nat
will
be
utilized
for
Jaily
passenger
service
from
X
raano
and
Kitimat
to
Bute-iab,
which
is
a
regular
stopping
")!ace
for
coastal
steamers.
The
Nilinat
Is
a
ninety-foot
wooden
ship.
With
dicsel
engines
the
has
a
speed
of
ten
knots.
CLEARANCE
Ladies'
Raincoats
PEOPLE'S
STORE
"CROSS-THE-BOARD"
NYLON
SPECIALS
lli'
sc
ate
tubs
that
we
have
specially
selected.
Actually
ax
beiieve
you'll
not
be
abie
to
tell
them
from
firsts.
All
Gauges
.
.
Take
Your
Pick
$2
Gauge
For
business
,
'
QQc
and
general
wear
45
Gauge
Walking
Sheer
$110
and
serviceable
JLJL
51
Gauge
Extra
Sheer
$-i
S(
for
evening
wear
JL
Group
No.
1
Regular
$20
Group
No.
2
;.r
i
$1
0.93
M
Closed
for
Alterations
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiBim
The
Commodore
,
Cafe
Is
Closed
For
Alterations
Watch
For
The
Re-opening
Date
Commodore
Cafe
Regular
$27.50
For
Action
Advertise!
Group
No.
3
Regular
$35
"
With
our
wet
rainy
season
still
ahead
this
is
a
real
break
....
At
these
prices-you
can't
afford
not
to
buy.
i
i
Chinese
W
DISHES
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mem
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
OuVlde
Ordera
Phone
133
Proprietor,
628
3rd
Ave.
W.