jllany
of
Quaint
Corners
in
Financial
District
to
be
Sacrificed
LONDON
CAP)
St.
Paul's
cathedral
as
the
centre
of
a
great
traffic
circle
is
now
part
of
a
30-year
plan
for
reconstruction
of
the
old
City
of
London
district
devastated
by
the
"blitz."
Sacrificing
many
of
the
quaint
corners
of
the
"City",
oldest
of
greater
London's
boroughs,
may
Brieve
sentimentalists
but
practical
idealists
foresee
relief
for
traffic
congestion
in
the
new
.plan.
This
district,
only
a
mile
quare,
was
founded
by
the
Romans
and
1U
streets
to
some
extent
still
follow
the
lines
of
the
eld
Roman
walls.
It
Is
the
market
place
of
the
Empire.
Within
its
gates
are
the
Bank
of
England,
Lloyd's
and
the
stock
exchange,
the
Fleet
Street
home
of
the
greatest
news
:
agtncles,
and,
rising
above
all,
'.
old
St.
Paul's.
-
It
will
be
the
first
of
the
;
London.boroughs
to
oe
reclaimed
the
devastation;"
from
wax's
devastation)
and
city
.'
plsnnerf,
Envisaging
a
new
metropolitan
area,
say
the
more
the
:
city
ijjnodernized
the
more
It
;
will
remain
as
a
world
centre
of
;
commerce
and
finance.
'
Fjom.a
traffic
viewpoint,
the
"City"
is
referred
to
as
a
heart
'
or
lung,
into
which
and
out
of
;
which
are
pumped
each
day
sime
!
580,000
workers
and
about
50,000
vehicles.
It
is
planned
to
divide
'
the
program
of
relief
into
two
stages,
4946-1955
and
1955-1975.
The
road
system
is
planned
for
double
the
amount
of
traffic.
Two
new
routes
will
run
from
;
Falcon
Square
to
London
Wall
'
"oovr.nxMnxT
lkjcor
act"
(Section
2BI
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
;
OF
BEER
LICENCE
Notice
Is
hereby
glyen
that
on
the
10th
day
of
September,
AD.
194.
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
lor
consent
to
transfer
or
Beer
Licence
No.
7350.
,
issued
in
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
the
premises
known
as
the
,
Commercial
Hotel
situate
at
the
cor-,
nerof
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street,
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
.
lands
described
as
Lou
Thirteen
(13)
,
and
Fourteen
(141
In
Block
Nine
(9)
Section
One
(1
Map
923.
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
from
Prince
Hotel
Limited
to
Panko
Mlch-alczuk,
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Transferee.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C,
this
2nd
day
of
Auirust,
A
D.
1948.
PANKO
MICHALCZUK.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
.
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
I
'
and
ceased,
imd
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
September.
AD.
1948.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
.required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC,
this
-6th
day
of
August.
A
D.
1948
GORDON
F.
FORBES,
.Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
i
and
from
the
Guildhall
to
a
new
Junction
at
Cannon
and
Queen
Victoria
streets.
A
special
route
of
two
arms,
80
feet
wide,
will
start
at
Halborn
Circus
and
Aid-gale
and
meet
at
Liverpool
St.
A
circuit
or
inner
distributive
reads,
64
feet
wide,
will
be
provided
for
mixed
traffic.
Old
thrct"?h
routes
will
be
widened.
Underground
Parking
Plan
Underground
parking
space
also
is
being
plannea.
The
St.
Paul's
precinct
feature
of
the
program
will
be
opened
out
to
Carter
Lane
and
Paternoster
Row,
the
choir
school
rebuilt
at
the
east
end,
with
the
top
of
Ludgate
Hill
becoming
mainly
a
processional
drive
to
the
west
front
of
the
cathedral.
The
planners
view
the
architectural
glory
of
St.
Paul's
as
the
centre
of
a
new
square
which
would
provide
a
site
for
a
national
memorial.
They
regard
this
feeling
of
spaciousness
as
"one
of
the
most
striking
and
most
cherished
inheritances
of
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
Radio
Repertory
4:30
Accent
on
Music
4:45
Johnny
Burt
Trio
5:00
People
Ask
5:15
All
the
World
Sings
5:30
Young
Artists
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
They
Lived
to
Tell
the
Tale
6:30
Eventide
7:00
Woman
in
White
BBC
7:30
Concert
of
the
Nations
8:00
Choral
Program
,
8:30
Gypsy
Strings
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Eastwood
Garden
Orch.
9:30
Music
by
Shrednlk
9:55
Interlude
10:00
This
Week's
Composer
-10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11
;00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
11:05
Silent
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song"
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Medley
Time
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Little
Concert
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Wayne
King's
Orch.
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Music
While
You
Work
10:15
Scandinavian
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
.
1
1J1K
MATTEK
Or
THE
ESTATE
tfW
Pimn
Maetpr
OP
RAONAR
N.
FREDRIKSEN
"
Iz.
U
7.
'
V.
""w""
.
.
;
otherwise
known
as
frederiksen
;
11:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
and
fredrickson
ll
:25
Prograni
Resume
.
Sft,,"-.
intkste
!
11:30
CBC
News
t.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
l
11
.4e
45weauler
w,nM,pr
Forecast
wecasl
His
Honor
E.
.
D.
Woodburn,
Acting
i-for
and
at
request
of
His
Honor
11:46
Message
PeTlod
;
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
31st
day
1I
11
4o
UpmrAcii
"ecoraea
Tntprliirlp
inieriuae
:
of
July.
a
d.
1948.
i
was
appointed
j
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Rag-
!
P.M.
J
nar
N.
Fredrlksen.
otherwise
known
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
'
as
Frederiksen
and
Fredrickson.
do-
!
ASTHMA?
RAZ-MAH
For
quick
relief
from
tlie
wheezing,
gasping,
coughing,
choking
tnitery
of
Arthma.
take
RAZ-MAIII
Pralw-d
by
thousands
of
uwri,
KAZ-M
All
Is
specially
made
to
relieve
Itching,
streaming
eyes,
choled-up
hnfiichial
tube
and
exhausting
coughs
rausttd
by
Asthma,
Chronic
BrnndiitU
and
Hay
Fever.
Sue.
St.
l'.-li
Learn
To
FLY!
WITH
THE
TERRACE
FLYING
CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
FEE
$25.00
Per
Year
DUAL
INSTRUCTION
$12.00
Per
Hour
SOLO
FLYING
$8.00
Per
Hour
TRIAL
FLIGHTS
for
Non-Members
i
Rates:
$18.00
Per
Hour;
$5.00
for
15
Minutes
lrincc
Utipcrt
Daily
J3rtus
Thursday,
September
5,
1946
Ka
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
up-Building
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
I
Published
every
afternoon
vP
Sun
hi
Prince
Ruoert
.lly
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
PrL.ce
Rupert.
uriusn
toramois-
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
II
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Dli
I
rauor,
'lrector.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
-Per
YeJr
MILITARY
WING
BEING
OFFERED
r.-nra!
Hospital
to
Make
Offer
(o
War
Assets
for
Adjoining
Structure
Although
not,
apparently,
12:15
Music
of
Lower
Basin
St.
12:30
Musical
Program
12:45
Recital,
Winnipeg
1:00
From
the
Classics
'
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
holiday
entertainment
1:30
All
About
Glen
Alan
1:45
Downbeat
2:00
Family
Favourites
MEMBER
A
.B
.C.
.15
BMjMr
.40
$4
00
'
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
RUSSIA
WAGING
WAR
IT
IS
NATURAL
ENOUGH,
if,
here
I
in
strategically
situated
Prince
Ru-
I
Q.f
n-o
mnv
tVp1
iiisf
n
little
nervous
jci
i.
m
j
"
-
"
when
we
hear
so
mucn
uuk
aooui
the
possibility
of
war
in
the
Pacific
and
in
the
Arctic.
Not
so
long
ago
we
were
thinking
about
Russia
in
this
connection
but
were,
not
mentioning
her
by
name.
Now
we
are
talking
quite
frankly
about
the
Soviet
Republic
as
our
next
enemy.
Tf
ic
nnf.
nf
pmirsp.
hpfnr.r.p
we
'
ARRIVED
IN
HALIFAX
The
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
centre,
(
,
mrtipular
nuarrel
ei
with
Willi
U
shown
with
the
Rt.
Rev.
F
O,
Kingston
and
Dr
A.
Stanley
Mle
any
paiUCUiar
quail
Walker
on
his
arrival
at
Halifax.
Front
are
Mrs,
Walker,
the
Russia.
God
kllOWS
We
(10
110t
want
;
archbishop--;
wife,
and
Mrs.
Kingston.
:
any
more
wars
with
anybody
but
-
"
Russia
herself
seems
to
be
doing
her
To
Rebuild
London
in
30
YearsiSSX"JtSer,Uono'
What
the
Moscow
radio
says
notwithstanding,
we
know
that
no
elaborate
defence
preparations
are
being
made
in
this
country,
to
say
nothing
of
trying
to
pick
a
fight
with
Russia
as
some
Soviet
spokesmen
and
commentators
are
suggesting.
We
in
Canada
know
the
ridiculousness
of
such
suggestion.
Possibly
many
feel
we
are
not
even
taking
sensibly
adequate
precautions.
The
disturbing
part
of
the
thing
is
that
the
propaganda
now
being
disseminated
from
the
Mosco
w
radio,
and
the
Soviet
press
organizations
smacks
so
much
of
the
nonsensical
talk
of
aggression
and
warmongering
which
theJazis
accused
us
of
in
the
nervous
days
before
the
Second
World
War,
propaganda
which
led
to
the
undeclared
war
in
Europe
in
1939,
propaganda
similar
to
.that
which
emanated
from
Japan
before
Pearl
Harbor.
Maybe
it
is
something
more
than
just
conjuring
up
in
the
imagination
when
an
American
congressional
military
affairs
committee
in
the
Orient
makes
hints
of
the
possibility
of
another
"Pearl
Harbor"
which,
of
course,
wouldn't
be
a
Japanese
coup
this
time.
Meantime,
even
if
the
Russians
do
not
mean
real
war,
they
are
at
least
inflicting
a
war
of
nerves
upon
the
rest
of
the
world.
CANADA'S
NEXT
LOAN
THERE
WILL
BE
no
great
Victory
I
Loan
campaign
staged
this
fall
such
as
marked
the
war
years
but
thrifty
and
thoughtful
Canadians
will,
no
doubt,
welcome
the
new
opportunity
for
sound,
investment
which
will
come
in
October
when
the
federal
government
floats
its
issue
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
On
this
occasion
there
will
not
be
exciting
patriotic
urge
but
the
appeal
will
be
principally
in
the
conviction
that
continued
thrift
and
saving
on
the
part
of
citizens
in
all
income
brackets
is
highly
desirable
and
that
increased
stakes
in
Canadian
resources
held
by
individuals
in
all
walks
of
life
are
something
to
be
encouraged.
One
thing
which
will
apply
as
much
to
the
buying
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds
this
October
as
applied
to
any
of
the
Victory
Loans
is
that,
it
is
as
much
if
not
more
to
the
personal
interest
of
people
to
buy.
There
will
be
no
great
selling
campaign
this
time.
During
the
war
the
bonds
were
carried
to
the
buyers.
Now.
for
the
most
part
the
buyers
will
have
to
seek
their
own
bonds.
f
f
BUILDING
ILLWILL
DURING
THE
PERIOD
of
the
war,
there
has
grown
a
habit
of
being'
discourteous.
It
has
been
like
an
epidemic
sweeping
the
country.
Many
people
seem
to
be
convinced
that
they
will
always
have
all.
the
business
they
want.
Many
seem
to
be
convinced
that
they
are
indisp'en-sible
and
won't
get
the
sack.
Memory
is
longer
than
shortages,
whether
of
materials
or
of
help.
A
lot
of
customers
are
still
adding
to
their
lists
of
-firms
they
are
going
to
delight
in
avoiding.
And
some
firms
arQ,
astutely
building
long
future
se-ouritv
for
themselves
and
their
staffs
by
lavish
use
of
that
least
costly
commodity,
courtesy.
Financial
Post.
;
the
.general
hospital.
1
T
I
11
I
I.I
iu
a
tuimiiumcuuuii
nivum
the
hospital
board
to
exercise
Its
first
priority
and
offer
a
bid.
War
Assets
suggested
that
the
board
take
into
consideration
the
permanent
nature
of
the
structure.
The
military
hospital
was
built
during
the
war
with
an
understanding
at
ijie
time
that,
after
keenly
interested
in
acquiring
the
war
was
over,
it
-would
be
the
structure
for
which
there
Is
turned
over
to
the
general
hos-no
keen
need
and
which
would
pital.
cost
considerable
to
adapt
to
the
i
.
requirements
of
general
hospital
purposes,
the
board
of
directors
j
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
nevertheless,
decided
at
its
monthly
meeting
last
night
to
submit
a
nominal
bid
for
the
former
military
hospital
structure
which
has
now
been
declared
surplus
to
War
Assets
Corporation.
The
military
hospital,
of
permanent
construction,
du
plicates
the
general
hospital
in
size
and
is
on
property
immediately
adjoining
and
owned
by
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Itupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
V.
Bassoms,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Wescott,
Vancouver;
J.
Bowden,
Vancouver;
II.
Singleton,
Van
couver;
C.
Mason,
Edmonton;
R.
Reld,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
O.
Ekren,
Seattle.
no
mpvmniiT
I
Hero
of
Alexander,
an
Inventor
and
author,
Invented
a
whirling
steam-actuated
engine.
Twenty-one
centuries
later
It
reappeared
as
the
Parsons
steam
turbine,
in
1883.
Forty-Four
Hour
Week
Is
Asked
Hospital
board
was
requested
f
t
its
meeting
last
night
by
the
'ntemritlonal
Steam
and
Operating
Engineers'
Union
to
put
three
engineers
of
Its
'team
heating
rlanf
on
the
44-hour
week
as,
pqulred
by
provincial
statute,
-aying
overtime
for
time
over
the
M
hours.
The
hospital
engineers
re
now
working
48
hours
a
week,
tttln?
overtime
for
th
seventh
'ay.
Chairman
Frank
Dibb
was
'nt
so
sure
that
steam
engineers
-.ere
covered
under
the
Hours
of
Work
Act.
if
the
44-hour
week
ere
to
be
applied
to
thm,
he
suggested
the
possibility
of
changing
the
plant
from
steam
to
hot
water
nnd
reducing
the
number
of
engineers.
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
.Local
news
Items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
In
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
In
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
Interest
are
always
welcome.
JfiZf
'
Z
I
Cliver
Leaf
will
uguhi
he
uvull-
C
able
from
Coust
to
Coast.
BOARD
SEEKS
TO
EQUALIZE
NEW
CLASSES
from
Kin?
Edward
to
.
Borden
Street,
With
61
beginners,
King
Edward
has
the
most
cong?sted
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.75
B.
R.
Consolidated
12'2
B.
R.
X
j
11
Vz
Cariboo
Gold
2.90
Dentonla
402
Orull
Wlhksne
13
Hedley
Mascot
1.40
Minto
.05'3
Pend
Oreille
2.60
Pioneer
3.85
Premier
Border
07
Premier
1.45
Privateer
60
Reeves
M:Donald
1.35
Reno
14
Salmon
dold
25
Sheep
Creek
.
1.15
Tnvlor
Brld.sfc
.66
Whitewater
-
033
Vananda
34
Congress
10
Pacific
Eastern
.12
Ilfdlfy
Amalgamattd
13
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
11
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
10
Calmont
23
C.
and
E..
X
Div
1.75
Foothills
1.95
Home
...
2.70
Toronto
Aumaque
92
Beattle
68
Boblo
16
Buffalo
Canadian
22
Consolidated
Smeiters....87.75
F.ldona
56i
Elder
New
.-.y.
1.00
Giant
YllovMUe'
k-..
650
Hard
rock
.72
.Tacknife
,
17
Jo'let-Ouebec
80
LittTe
Long
Lfrc
2.00
Mateen
Red
take
3.20
McLeod
Coekshutt
1.91
Moneta
r
56
Orp7a
20
Pickle
Crow
3.10
San
Antonio
4.10
fenalor
Rouyn
68
Sherritt
Gordon
2.85
Steep
Rock
2
40
Stnrseon
River
27
Lynx
26
torasVa
62
Oods
Lake
68
Neus
2..H
Aubelle
52
Heva
81
Harricana
.22M
McKenzle
Red
Lake
1.00
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
8ee
U.
E.
MOKTIMKK
324
2nd
Ave.
-
Phone
88
primary
class
while
Borden
i
t
t,..
Street
is
19
pupils
short
of
the
G
1
required
number
for
six
teachers,
1
';
feels,
a
simple
matter
of
sub-,
t
"5ma11
boa
traction
from
one,
and
addition
:
?
ce'llng
and
tr
1
to
me
ouier.
inrre
are
Prince
Rupert
school
board
Is
:
u
would
appear
that
the
geo-
YORK
p
'
'
wondering
how
it
can
equalize
graphic
areas
surrounding
the
;
mm
.
the
load
of
beginners
at
the
two
schools
have
never
been
,ur
ani
city's
three
elementary
schools
divided
Into
zones
from
which
700
y
'
without
calling
down
on
Itself
the
studens
nearest
each
school
in
archive
i
the
wrath
of
the
parents
who
,
would
automatically
send
their
Re
might
have
to
be
asked
to
shift
children
to
that
Institution.
A;;
.
from
one
school
to
another
to
a
result,
some
children
living
adjust
the
sizes
of
classes.
,
nearer
to
Bordsn
Street
S:hool
The
situation
revolves
partlc-
j
are
attending
King
Edward,
pre-ularly
around
Borden
Street
i
sumably
as
a
result
of
parental
school
where
the
class
of
be-1
preference,
'
ginners
is
smaller
than
at
either
Inspector
of
Schools
E.
E,
King
Edward
or
Conrad
Street,
j
Hyndman
suggested
a
possible
The
Board
feels
that
some
of
the
;
solution
when
he
urged
that
new
pupils
will
have
to
transfer
,
children
from
homes
which
are
I
the
same
distance
from
both
schools
be
sent
to
Borden
street.
"We
have
an
unusually
large
class
cf
beginners
In
all
schools
;
this
year,"
he
said.
"This
year'
prima
iy
class
has
been
called
the
'first
of
the
war
aabies'
and
It
has
been
noted
in
Vancouver
too."
The
Board
decided
to
follow
Mr.
Hyndman's
suggestion
as
tactfully
as
possible.
j
Enrolment
at
the
city's
four
schools
stocd
at
1,033
on
Tues
day,
Schools
Secretary
Mrs.
MM,
Roper
said.
Enrolment
for
indi
vidual
schools
was
as
follows.
Conrad
Street,
190.
.
King
Edward,
260.
Borden
Street,
182.
Booth
High
School,
441.
DONCASTER,
E:i!a:id
W
Schoolchildren
are
aelng
allowed
10
days
time
off
to
p.ck
mm,
mm
VjUCOUVBII
1
Hours
Leave
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
5:30
A.M.
(Lxcept
Monday)
Single
$30
Return
$54
Plus
Ti
Further
Information
from
Mr.
Boo
Boehme
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Prince
George
Hotel
Prince
George,
B.
C.
COAL
WOOD
CKATINtt
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Miotic
SHU
j
COASTAL
CHARTER
SERVICE
HY
SUI'F.lttf
AKINK
FLYINO
BOAT
"'Haida
Queen"
-
18
passengers
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SPECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
PASSENGERS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Type
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
lo
Serve
You
From
3
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs
Freight
G.
II.
STANMIIDGE,
Agent
P.O.
Bog
1249
Phones
521
or
Red
878
STEEL
Of
all
iron
10
wesm
Steel
fn
Vancotl
sailings
i
tuid
Waj
:
Tuesda)
3Ci
J
DavY
Si-1
1f
r
Friday
-S5
Ct:
(Dayi:;at
Sid
9
pm
Pi.
:-
E
Sallir.cj
(r
If!
li.ar.i
Further
lr'-
ari
E&-J
FRA.NX
Third
Ave.
MOT!'
HLF.CTRICUCll
Con:;rtiJ
-I
Uirtae
Btl
Home
Wlrint
a
Phsne
BUI
238
Seccnd
i
Phone
t
FRASERfl
prise
E
GOOD!
fuel!"
able
ers.
Albert
limit"
0f"
photi"
'