It
4
"A
rinrc
Rupert
Duily
J3cius
Wednesday,
December
11,
1946
Lfre
Vessel
With
Over
300
w:':Uooni$
Is
Home
for
Couple
A
Wal'
hniajV
on
Old
Side-
flAjl
Wheeler
Says
Noises
Are
TMirTirjrlM
Chief
Nuisance
Toronto;
Torontb's
hous-
shortage
doesn't
bother
J
r
last
iuui
f
rsWw'w
I
.
a;
he
ancj
his
wife
have
lived
-,pare.
j
Their
home
is.
the
old
CSi.
ivernight
passenger
steamer
T(i;cuto
whiJh
has
lain
at
dead-i
iid
anchorage
in
Toronto
Har-
..
bor
for
the
list
etsht
years.
And
Pint
works
at
home,
too,
for
he
N
watchman
of
the
big,
four-
.ile.'.k
slde-wlneler.
But
it
isn't
all
smooth
sailing
'
at
anchor)
"for
the
Platts.
The
ne.
-.rest
telephone
is
half
a
mile
c
tant
at
aij
oil
company
yard.
Mrs.
Piatt
treks
a
mile
and
a
If
into
trfj?
city
three
times
a
week
to
buy-her
groceries.
Outside
of-this
there
are
only
the
noises
to'
cope
with.
"There
i
are
camnaDi?
noises,
tnousanas
I
i:
of
of
r
them,"
snid
Piatt.
"But
you
jrllS'
wiys
able
to
figure
out
what
XT
''uses
them.'!
lira
I
'
'
n",",ei'ature
WW
MM
?.
"-lew
re-ro.
"l
VSM'il
id
blows
and
i
winter
when
the
drop
as
low
as
When
the
east
piles
the
water
p
in
th!s
r-$d
of.
the
lake,
the
'
uier
the
ice
has
to
blow.
'
times
it
Sounds
like
a
regi-v.
nt
-f
soldiers
tramping
from
-r
rnd
of,,
the
ship
to
the
b
tuner.-
On
one
occasion
the
ropes
J'oirtirz
the-.
gangplank
broke,
h'.n-
?;:ip
starred
scraping
on
the
I
client
nieras
it
mvd
back
;
d
four.
"We
had
everything
from
2
high
falsetto
to
deep
loo?.."
?aid
PJatt,
"1
couldn't
find
ny
ropes
inthe
dark,
so
I
fin-'ly
tied
a
couple
of
towels
to-
dher
and
Worsted:
the
gangplank
with
them."
.
About
he
only
welcome
sound
the
Flatts
comes
in
summer
iVhcn
they
&n
hear
the
carp
IS
fin
",!n?hin?
and
rolling
like'
pigs
1.
U.
DAni
runi
Aur
Mh
DUAKU-trirLUIJ
c
DIRECTOR
H
Apoouument
or
a
new
assist-
"aiU'
!
vnuisv
uuti.i.ui
ior
wie
!
j.ivic
Centre-board
of
directors
Wm"
J"i,
CI
employ
miss,
uoreen
tamunas.
''
1
professional
physical
educa-iiH
!n
instructor,
recommended
by
(fMnf
PiiviJicidl
Reeeation
secre-I'ffeary.
Her
appointment
will
be
SjVj'tn
a
six-months'
basis
with
op-';
;
1
lon
of
retaining
ner
after
that
::.u.
MissrEdmunds
will
ar-
ive
from
Vancouver
late
in
Skflranuary
r
if''V-
-ash.
....
...
neea
ior
a
woman
assistant
iirector
was
explained,
by
Man-
iging
Secretary
Don
Forward,
:vho
pointed
put
that
activities
kn
,n
training
qf
young
girls
are
,'.tf!
if.
.gagging
because
of
the
inability
Liil
"
1
one
airecxor
to
nanaie
in
rli
?lfraal1
classes
the
number
of
oung
people
taking
part.
The
.vieed
for
a
trained,
professional
ducator
was
emphasized
by
iTr.
Forward.
'.
T
DNON
a
Only
one
toy
vas
received
following
an
appeal
;-v
Pamr
stead
Borough
Council
xor
toys
for
day
nurseries.
NEURALGIA
Don'i
let
the
pitiless
pain
of
Neuralgia
(L,prc'vent
you
from
enjoying
life.
Get
fast,
l
Mil-
relief
with
T-R-C's,
specially
made
to
i
Tfti
re1"
-
u
cUiciciy
oi
piercing,
RiauDing,
aP
pain
,,nd
dull,
throbbing
aches.
Good
also
i'
:
Kneumaiic.
annriuc,
.eurnic
l';iin
.
n't
Stiffness,
Sciatica.
!.umbago.
Get
a
box
today
50c,
it
a
druggists.
T-41
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
-Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
Phone
281
.
P.O.
Box
150
LING
THE
TAILOR
:
Wc
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
-
220
Sixth
Street
THISTLE
MENACE
UNDER
ATTACK
IN
MANITOBA
WIN'XIFEG
(P
The
.sow
thistle,
prickly,
yellow-iblossomed
weed
described
as
Canada's
most
serious
agricultural
menace,
is
under
attack
by
'
the
Manitoba
Weeds
Commission.
Virtually
eliminated
in
the
drought
years
of
the
1930's,
provincial
agriculture
department
officials
say
it
has
returned
with
successive
seasons
of
gopd
rain
fall
and
shortages
of
labor
and
,
machinery
with
which
to
combat
it.
The
weed,
whose
long,
running
roots
push
through
the
soil
to
kill
thousands
of
dollars
worth
j
of
grain
annually,
flowers
late
i
in
June
and
soon
afterward
I
spreads
its
seeds
as
many
as
,
19,000
from
a
single
plant.
II.
E.
Wood,
supervisor
of
the
i
government's
program,
said
the
J
chief
object
was
to
make
farm
ers
aware
of
the
menace
and
!
to
impress
ypon
them
that
de-
i
struction
would
have
to
be
on
a
province-wide
basis.
According
to
government
files,
the
first
sow
thistle
was
recorded
on
a
farm
near
Cart-right,
95
miles
southwest
of
Winnipeg,
in
1896.
Little
attention
was
paid
to
the
weed
at
that
time
and
it
spread
northwest
into
the
Red
River
valley
re-
NEW
ARMOURED
EQUIPMENT
FOR
CANADIAN
ARMY
In
the
above
layout
are
pictured
iiurcin.au
ontiiiiaji
auu
oiuau
vviulii
a.
-e
now
Deing
groomea
ior
ine
equipping
or
Canadian
Active
and
Reserve
Army
forces.
Already
a
large
number
of
these
tanks
have
arrived
in
Canada
from
the
United
States
an1
soon
will
bo
rrinninu
nvor
ranarfinn
tormin
carrying
Canadian
Army
personnel
in
training
for
Canada's
post-war
army.
The
tanks
are
being
serviced
at
the
Ordnance
Depot
at
Lon
ue
Point,
Que.,
and
at
Canada's
tank
trainine
aioi
at
camp
Borden,
ont.
When
the
work
of
re-numberint?.
nnintin
instniiincr
wirpircs
equipment
ana
overnaui
jobs
nas
peen
completed,
the
tanks
will
be
shipped
to
active
and
reserve
unns
uiiuugnoui
uanaaa.
spring
during
the
war.
Other
measures,
more
effective
in
the
long
run.
were
to
cultivate
frequently
during
the
summer-fallow
and
to
seed
all
road
al-
gion.
By
the
1920's
the
blight
iowances
where
the
sow
thistle
was
killing
a
considerooie
por-;
.
.spers
unninde.red
by
plows.
tlon
of
the
Manitoba
crop
an-
Careful
surnmer
fallow
rl.wi...
nually-
,
'could
eradicate
it
in
a
single
Drought,
aided
by
grasshop-
I
CMtnri
ARE
SLOW
WITH
REMEMBRANCES
FOR
VETERANS
Response
to
an
appeal
for
n?rs
and
the
increasing
avail-
'
small
gifts
to
be
distributed
wfcs
true
he
said,
that
the
of
cultivating
I
ability
machinery,
.
am
1500
skk
and
wounded
pretty
well
destroyed
the
thistle
j
H
roota.
Jen
broken
lastly
plow,
capable
of
in
the
pre-war
years.
By
e
were
ed
after
several
summers
of
good
"lants,
but,
frequent
plowing
kepj
'
appointing
to
date,
but
the
Can-
of
selecting
the
gifts
for
the
adian
Legion"
is
hopefulthadyvSrlous
patients
begun.
It
is
moisture
labor
shortages1
and
'.the
loose
enough
to
prevent!
"
creditable
donation
.wl'Il-ibe
hppec
that
each
and
'oafe'ty
of
new
machinery'
roots
'taking
hold.
,
patient,
Combat
Measures
!
Asked
if
the
commission
anti-
Principal
reccmmemJation
to'pated
further
spread
of
the
forthcoming
before
the"
closing
time
for
this
collection.
Decem-
fnrmers.
Mr.
Wood
said,
was
to
thistle
from
neighboring
Sas-
,ber
l3,
when
the
local
branch
to'
the
Provincial
Command
at
Vancouver
for
distribution.
The
patients
In
hospitals
In
the
Vancouver
area
come
from
all
parts
of
British
Columbia
and
at
the
present
time
include
some
veterans
of
both
wars
from
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
Gifts
collected
by
various
branches
throughout
British
Columbia
will
be
assembled
at
the
Legion
headquarters
in
Van-
especially
those
who
are
far
lr,vt(
their
homes
and
friends,
will
be
given
some
little
remem-
mourage
regular
noat-harvest
,
Uchcwan,
he
said
it
was
less
-or
me
uanaaian
Legion
win
De
;
Drance
io
snow
iney
nave
noi
I
fall
plowing,
often
d'elayed
.untj
extensive
there
dtie
to
drier
soil,
forwarding
"y
,
gjjQgy
r
ftw
-'J
ii
1
f
mm
I
i
LI
I
1
rr
.
.
u
f
AUSTRALIAN
MUSICIAN
ON
CANADIAN
TOUR
Bernard
T.
Heinze
to
Conduct
Symphony
Concerts
for
CIH!
By
JACK
HOLDS
WORTH
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
SYDNEY,
Australia
&
Leading
Australia
orchestral
conductor
Bernard
Thomas
Heinze,
will
arrive
in
Canada
on
his
first
visit
in
December
to
conduct
a
series
of
broadcast
symphony
concerts
,
on
the
invitation
of
the
Cana
dian
Broadcasting
Corporation.
Heinze,
who
will
be
in
Canada
for
four
months
and
will
direct
the
Vancouver,
Montreal
and
Toronto
symphony
orchestras,
ls
the
first
Australian
conductor
to
receive
an
official
invitation
to
make
an
overseas
tour.
He
received
and
accepted
the
Invitation
during
the
visit
to
Australia
last
year
of
Sir
Ernest
MacMlllan,
conductor
of
the
Toronto
Symphony
Orchestra,
who
was
brought
out
by
the
Australian
Broadcstlng
Commission.
Heinze,
who
is
52,
is-
musical
advisor
to
the
ABC,
professor
of
music
at
Melbourne
University,
and
conductor
of
the
Melbourne
Symphony
Orchestra.
jLlke
MacMlllan,
he
considers
concerts
for
children
are
or
great
importance,
and
since
1924
has
been
conducting
children's
concerts
broadcasted
In
Australia.
He
has
played
before
nearly
100,000
children.
SHOWED
EARLY
PROMISE
He
began
his
music
career
early.
At
the
age
of
nlnefehe
was
playing
the
violin
in
the
Melbourne
Symphony
Orchestra
and
critics
hailed
him
as
a
"wonder
boy."
But
Heinze
him
detested
the
long
hours
of
prac
tlce.
and
delighted
in
avoiding
his
music
teachers
to
play
cricket
At
14,
his
attitude
toward
Protect
Your
Boat
From
FIRE
See
Us
for
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
We
recharge
C
O
2
Extinguishers
after
use,
in
our
own
plant
In
Prince
Rupert.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Building
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
'and
f52
I
I
3S
V
1
.
m
W
I
ami,
t
I
r.
r
I
t.
0fc&fi
HE
WILL
BE
PLEASED
'
I
-
f
sirid''
to
pydi
aim
'
m
JfAfi
7
v
M
J
B
ti
'
."
.
-
.
.MSB
Wlf
OiOW
K
.
f
SERIES
OF
6
DISSOLVED
ORAL
VACCINES
&
4
,
M
TO
BE
TAKEN
BY
MOUTH
M
oi
of
bllo
which
follow,
th.
Iniliol
viru.
In-
gj
commonl,
iU.
to
itophVlocottl
olbli
11,11
M
S
4
J
'
B
tn
prolong,
and
Wili.,
Ihr
,yn,ptom,.
lonHg.n
V
fontoln,
ontig.nTe
,ChZtdolb
m.
albut
M
9
if
Ci
y
Del
VXTV
fj
lonlig.n
'A'
lupplie,
ontlgm
not
of
Ih.
vlrin,
but
end
aurtu,.
'pnyiocoecl
111
3
Rj
f
condory
bactfiol
lnvadrk
IH
atS-.
l!v
SI
,,
S
gtXrST-ZJS&i,
D
Cotorrh,
ilnui
and
antrum
Inltctlom
with
K
lom
'
P01"'
fl'u
end
wtadi
which
of
iff
4
'
'
B
Z..dk'5S2Z.
D
raiultont
bronchltl,
and
bronchial
aithma
art
tho
common
covin
of
hay
l.y.r
In
Conodo.
In
SB
SfJ
I
commonly
duo
to
a
group
of
bacteria,
lontlgtn
'S1
addition
tantigon
t
Contain,
aniigm,
from
the
H
d
?
1
Esky
l
wlution
of
onligtn,
dwivod
from
th
boclorla.
b'"a
which
commonly
Inftcl
tht
upp,,
rpi,0tory
fW
i';
9
TaTtti'
fh.un.atl.in,
orthrltl,,
and
n.urltl,
or.
b.-
mm
Whooping
Cough.
Lontigtn
V
con,i,t,
"f
nntialm
M
?8
tWila
Vd
fr'qdu.
to
folW.c.ion.
lontlgfC
1
P
d.ri.J
Tlrom
Ih.
UV?"
Iff
3?
0""ft"M
organlm,
-A
addition,
Ih.
which
a3;,omplico..
Iff
ft
'
W,c,,on'
'
"""P"''
tW
B
&fM
"T-BTW".
whooping
cough.
Tj
Mfl
irr
w
"
,
UPON
I
LANTIGEN
IS
OBTAINABLE
MuI00
.oAr
$Z
M
'm-A
AT
ALL
DRUG
STORES
X
mMi
PRICE
$6.00
PER
BOTTLE
o.
I
'
i
m
Barhom
Sand,
Z'X
I
Hr
ll
f
560
Cambla
Stroot
Add....
I
Sf'X
ifi
L
Vancouver
I
c"
Town,
.
,
'
P
FOR...
umciwc)
a
SCHOOL
A
FF
litis
Seleci
v
.
r.:'
WHEN
YOU
VOTE
ON
THURSDAY
music
changed.
He
grew
to
like
it
and
won
scholarships
to
London.
While
he
was
in
London,
the
First
Oreat
War
broke
out.
and
Heinze
served
for
five
yean
as
ah
artillery
officer.
After
the
war,
he
resumed
his
studies
in
Paris
and
Berlin.
Heinze
returned
to
Australia
in
1923,
became
a
professor,
of
music,
and
in
1926
received
his
present
appointment
to
Mel-
self
did
not
like
his
music.
lie
'
bourn
University.
Soon
after-
wards,
be
joined
the
Australian
Broadcasting
Commission.
In
1938.
he
toured
Europe,
and
received
tributes,
from
critics
ami
,.
of
the
B.
!
:
and
cbnti
n.
8beius
pi
a1
Sibelius'
wi
"i;
Apart
n
Mi;,
Interested
i:
larly
old
i
through
l..
a
severer
a:
clock
chirm
and
Heliir
...
his
family
sons,
has
appoint
nit
in
Adver'
i
THE
MAYOR'S
SALARY
Iu
solteimnj.
your
vol
tomorrow
at
state
that
my
policy
of
cutttng
th
M.i
:
keeping
with
my
stand
of
the
past
thn
i
.
iiave
any
Intention
of
terfertng
with
Df
dty
fhflpe9.
jr.
NORA
E.
AKXOM)
Oantlidatr
im
Mavw
BEST
BARGAIN
IN
YEARS
I
am
going
out
of
the
retail
business
and
will
handle
only
raw
furs.
Everything
must
be
cleared
out
by
New
Year's.
DONT
MISS
THE
BARGAINS
4
!
GOLDBLOOM'S
A
Gift
thai
reminds
Every
Day!
WHAT
AN
ACCEPTABLE
CHRISTMAS
G1PT
SUBSCRIPTION
TO
Daily
WOULD
BE!
An
rctsy
solution,
too,
to
the
gift
problem
.
when
It
ls
so
harct
lb
choose
Just
the
thing
you
want.
'
'
TrV
"A"
SUBSCRHI'lO
ItATEtJ:
-
.
.
.
.
.
;
J7
JUT
M'ill
-
f
.
...
-.
-
?t
lH'r
'"'"
PILL
IN
THE
FOLLOWING.
COUPON
.
m
""
"
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Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
;
Prince
Kupcil:
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PLEASE
SI1ND
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OUT
SUliSCRlimpN
TO:
...
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Addrces
9
Ordered
by
...
Enclosed
please
find
$.,
:
(We
will
send
a
letter
announcing
the
presentation)
Km
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Xi.
WTO