iiut
In
Rai"'f'
lest
r-
t
iithers
l-air
at
Success
....
Weather
Exhibit
uuu
eBrauiT
Weather
con-.t
to
te
second
day
l"ru
Saturday
and
:i
,4d
attended.
.tH
that
had
many
edtheof!
,ae
exhlDits
oi
vrsw""
..
r--".Pj
ji
,vv
would
fcave
in
an
1
.
j
--(aa
L-hlll"
vtv
reccivto
yiiit
om-.,
.y.-'-f
was
i:ot
named;
v
fusible
tor
mdges
to
P8
..
.........
esc"
.icni
exmuu
-
rus
ox
Ju:.:ni
Fanner
ro-
-
MinnUnH
hJ
wr..,.'
.:3
unjuim.v
Hi
C3inpof)
ana
na.
member
Special
a
wan
sds
fcr
C13
exmmr.
p-r-r,
t.
Esther
Love
Lew
a
vufirTy
muw
1
'We?
McGregor
.Rutr?
t.;pc-
T..'
se
cluos
ier
dire-'-
'f
local
or'
xj
c::d
were
aided
by
;
-jltuilst
who
ars
Irf
-(
lit
1'IVilg
lUII
I'l
liUvXihand
to
know-
IE
DISASTER
1
STEWART
Glixm
Ovrr
Northern
f;
Ton
I'VAHT
Considerable
J
4
ttro
occasioned
here
d:
r.;r
of
the
Qu:a
airtJlane
of
the
-tie
Airlines.
The-by
Ken
Wilson
of
per
arnvpd
hir
nn
i
f
t
Cempsey
the
second
-J
o)
Mr
and
Mrs.
:iey
was
stricken
111
M'c
:k
and
Dr
Playfalr
caileo
in.
advised
.iadrm
aouui
aucntion.
The
"ii,.n'wS(fo
as
Mrs
Dprr.nspv
Saiardav
in
fniriv
f
-cthet
w
j
wavfioirf
i-vare
Pmce
Rupert.
c
ne
had
hoped
r8
C.j
h;
nlanp
nnH
p.!ai,:j
would
ho
f.i
ews
an
t
Idaj
i-rv.T
;Jon
DaseDaii
Iwcc
i
Smithcrs
and
Pal-
I
.
,
(
r
1.1
Is
pjyea
wun
amuners
on
..i
the
heavy
end
or
score
J
three
horse
races
t.jr
mile
-Bess,
hn
'h
ui-ton.
ndden
.
L
.
on
!
:;r.c
half
mile
zti
by
Irene
Oulton,
Ijy
C
Dexter
BUkley
Valley
c....-
W;:n
by
Rex,
;
'.aer
C
Dex-
feature
attractions
r.
the
beauty
con-j
.
:x
z'.ts
competed
Jiinet
Bourgon,
K::
Bcur-on,
Helen
wv
tUUllU
-a
at
scheduled
or-
sunn
mi..
and
the
dVi
Francois
Lake
Neivs
Visitors
Charmed
By
District
Rain
Would
Be
Wei
come
After
Dry
Spell
'
A
number
of
our
visitors
have
returned
home
again
as
the
children
have
to
be
back
in
time
to
start
school.
There
are
still
several
at
the
Tchesinkut
Lake
Auto
Gamp
enjoying
the
excellent
fishing
and
quiet
of
this
lovely
camp.
They
are
still
catching
char
there
as
well
as
rainbow
trout,
and
all
visitors
report
hav
ing
had,
a
wonderful
time.
There
T
nrhich
were,are
several
from
the
States.
Mrs.
Crawford
and
David
Deeder
left
on
Saturday
morning
for
Kellogg,
Idaho,
after
having
stayed
at
the
Deeder's
Echo
Valley
Ranch
all
summer.
There
Is
a
smoke
haze
from
the
Prince
George
fires.
Al-thbugh
this
dry,
still,
sunny
Ollver
Smith,
secretary
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
left
here
Monday
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George.
Miss
Laura
Haanil,
daughter
of
John
Haahtl,
merchant
here,
left
Monday
for
Vancouver
to
resume
her
duties
with
the
V.in-
couver
Sun
after
visiting
ho
parents
here.
It
is
unofficially
reported
that
125
feet
of
tunnelling
has
been
completed
on
the
Morris
Summit
Gold
Mine
and
that
diamond
drllllnj
is
proceeding
Bobby
Behnsen,
the
hero
of
the
recent
bear
shooting
episode,
ls
reported
as
recovering
from
his
cold.
School
started
yesterday
and
the
youngsters
have
been
busy
buying
books.
RECORD
SMASHED
CAPETOWN
Oi
Twice
In
two
days
the
record
for
a
New
York-Capetown
crossing
took
a
beating
as
the
Robin
liner
Jollet
Victory
made
the
trip
In
16
days,
seven
hours
and
13
minutes,
shaving
47
minutes
off
the
mark
set
by
the
America-South
Africa
line's
South
Africa
Victory
the
day
before.
BODY'S
T
"UMNr,
Abam
...
8WePt
to
I
are
tellln8
each
other
about
Javex-
Wch
jf..!r)n.
to
British
Pol.imV.lo
TW
nr
rlnzens
rnr.o.
lU
do
pnslot.
Vl..
ln
.,nr
V,nmp
lews
of
on
Joined
them
in
Vancouvei
and
William
Mummery
was
down
for
the
week
from
Prince
George.
Peter
Peebles
Is
recovering
from
an
operatton
performed
In
Vancouver.
Fred
Wiggins
is
Improving
In
Vanderhoof
Hospital.
His
store
weather
Is
good
for
the
visitors.
'at
Southbank
is
being
cared
for
a
few
good
rains
would
be
welcome
beore
harvest
starts.
Rains
would
help
In
fighting
the
forest
fires
as
well
as
prevent
mere.
Grain
crops
are
excellent
,
all
through
here
with
wheat
arm-pit-high
and
oats
up
to
6
feet
high.
Well
'niled.
Timothy
promises
a
good
crop
this
year.
!
The
Koeford
family
of
New
York
is
staying
with
relatives,
Mrs.
Henkel
and
the
Keefes.
They
came
up
by
car.
Mrs.
Can-
Oulton,
Patsy
Herman
and
Kitty
Meslch.
Kitty
Mesich
was
the
unanimous
choice
of
Judges
Jack
Byers
of
University
of
Saskatchewan
and
Ted
Cornwall,
district
agriculturist
at
Williams
Lake.
of
fireworks
ever
seen
in
Central
Brltlih
Columbia
after
which
an
Impromptu
dance
was
held
In
the
Elks'
Hall
and
spon
sored
by
the
Smithers
Athletic
Asf
ociation.
which
was
well
at
tended.
Music
was
sullied
by
local
public
address
system.
tWART
NEWS
stfrom
Portland
Canal
MiniugCentro
by
Pel
er
wneeier.
Miss
Elsie
Sugdeh
is
home
after
attending
summer
school
in
Victoria.
She
will
resume
her
teaching
duties
at
Decker
Lake
again
and
has
her
first
interim
certificate.
Lawson
Sugden
expects
to
be
home
or
a
holiday
In
October.
He
has
been
working
with
the
Forestry
Service
In
Terrace
since
leaving
his
studies
for
the
holiday
period
at
North
Burnaby
High
where
he
passed
his
Senior
Matriculation.
Josephine
Keefe
is
spending
her
holidays
in
Prince
Rupert.
ELEVEN
DAYS
The
grande
finale
of
the
Fa
UTM
A
IT
rfiAh
was"
the
greatest
demonstration
"ivrmuui
iuuy
I',pericnce
of
Stewart
Pros
pectors
Not
Pleasant
j
STEWART-Eleven
days
with-
j
out
food
is
the
story
told
by
Al
I
Phillips
of
Hyder.
He,
In
company
with
Art
Cameron
and
Louis
Kasum
of
Stewart,
set
cut
.'ar
the
headwaters
of
the
Naas
River
In
the
vlcinily
of
the
Bow-s:r
River
to
relocate
ctain
showings
which
were
at
one
time
trken
over
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.,
but
which
were
evidently
allowed
to
lapse.
Bnough
suppHm
were
taken
to
enable
them
to
work
over
the
country
and
get
back
to
Stewart.
Unfortunately,
one
dav
they
decided
to
move
a
short,
distance
of
about
two
or
three
miles
and.
as
the
distance
was
short,
did
not
take
the
usual
precaution
of
distributing
the
supplies
among
the
three
packs.
All
the
supplies
were
taken
in
the
pack
carried
by
Art
Cameron.
In
crossing
a
mounta'n
stream,
which
at
the
time
was
running
wild.
Cameron
used
two
poles
which
had
been
felled.
He
missed
his
footing
and
was
precipitated
Into
the
ice
cold
water
of
the
stream.
He
clung
for,
a
few
minutes
but
tha
strength
of
the
stream
was
too
much
and
he
was
cabled
downstream
for
over
one
"hundred
feet,
losing
his
pack
In
transit.
He
managed
to
scramble
ashore
The
party
was
now
confronted
with
the
problem
of
whether
to
",n
ahead
or
return
to
Stewart.
Thfy
decided
on
the
latter
and
for
eleven
days
had
to
live
on
berries
until
their
arrival
at
Summit
Lake
where
they
were
able
to
get
some
refreshment
at
the
Morris
Summit
Gold
Mine.
None
of
them
are
the
worse
fnr
their
experience
but.
as
Mr.
Phillips
said:
"We
will
be
sure
to
distribute
the
supplies
in
future."
A
Devonshire
farmer's
wife,
on
arriving
at
the
market
in
town,
handed
her
supply
of
butter
to
the
merchant.
He
put
It
on
the
scales,
and
said,
"Your
butter
Is
fhert
weight."
"That's
funny."
the
woman
retried.
"We
lost
our
pound
welsht
this
momine
so
we
u"d
a
pound
of
your
sugar
instead."
the
District
Fine
Fair
At
Francois
Lake
FRANCOIB
LAKE
Francois
Lake
and
District
Third
Annual
Fair
on
Friday
more
than
ful
filled
expectations
for
all
space
prepared
in
the
hall
was
filled
with
exhibits
and
the
fair
com
mittee
of
ladles
and
their
numerous
helpers
were
more
than
satisfied
with
the
results.
The
weather
vrs
perfect
and
there
was
a
large
crowd.
Burns
Lake
closed
for
the
day
and
nany
helpers
came
from
there.
Exhibits
started
coming
In
at
3:30.
Judgfng
started
at'll'o'clock
with
Judges
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S;
G.
Preston
(Smithers),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cornwall
(Williams
Lake)
and
H.
V.
Hutton
of
Prince
George.
A-visitor
from
California
remarked
that,
although
they
.grew
cauliflower
for
market
there,
he
had
never
seen
such
large,
firm
heads
as
he
saw
exhibited
here.
The
head
lettuce
also
caused
comment.
Races
for
children
started
at
10
o'clock,
followed
by
hosse
races
and
a
pick-up
ball
game.
A
picture
show
by
Cecil
Stesle"
and
a
dance
In
the
evening
concluded
the
day's
proceedings.
There
was
a
large
crowd
at
the
dance,
vfcltors
from
all
over
the
orovince
and
the
United
Mates
enjoying
the
counWy
atmosphere
and
dances.
The
orchestra
consisted
of
Mrs.
Partington,
violin;
Mrs.
Deeder,
piano;
Ken
Smith,
guitar,
and
Mel
Berg,
Saxophone.
C.
Steele's
public
address
system
helped
the
managing
of
the
outdoor
events
tremendously,
keeping
all
prepared
for
.the
com-in.-j
events.
Tne
Calf
Club
results
were
as
follows:
Rodney
Stevens,
Frances
Dur-bpn.
June
Durban,
Glen
Wiley.
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
The
annual
decoration
day
ceremonies
of
the
Oddfellowi
were
tfhierved'
on
san&y"whcrH
the
Lakelse
Lodge
met
to
-place
1
floral
offerings
on
the
graves
of
deceased
members
and
relatives
I
of
members.
The
large
grouD
of
j
bretnren
were
lea
oy
tne
nodic
Grand,
Fred
Smith.
Harry
King
acted
as
Chaplain
for
the
Miss
Connie
Tumllson
arrived
from
Ocean
Falls
on
Monday
to
spend'a
month
with
Tier
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Tumilson,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
are
now
residents
of
Terrace.
ASTHMA?
TAKE
RAZ-MAH
For
quick
relief
from
the
wheeling,
gasping,
coughing,
choking
misery
of
Asthma,
take
RAZ-MAH
I
Praised
by
thousands
of
u?r,
RAZ-M
All
is
specially
made
to
relieve
itching,
streaming
eyes,
ch
Aed-up
bronchial
tubel
and
exhausting
roijlis
rinsed
by
AfJima,
Cm.mic
Hi
i
:,iw1
Hnv
Fev.
SOc.
SI-
I'.-tJ
L
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
1
phones:
liir
Rlue
H."
Res.
Red
127
Ak
for
George
Ormes
Lid.
"Jim
Pioneer
Druggists
Prescription
Chemists
Rcxall
Agents
for
Prince
Rupert
and
District
In
Drugs
If
it's
Rcxall
it's
Right
PHONE
81
STORE
HOURS:
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
p.m.
till
2
p.m.
.
and
7
p.m,
till
9
p.m.
Lorna
Durban,
Albert
Stevens,
Cal.
Stevens.
.
'
Saddle
horse
and
rider
Pat
Peebles,
B.
Calr,
Frances
Durban.
Potato
race
on
horseback
B.
Calr,
Bob
Jeffrey,
Ray
Long.
St?.fci
race
on
horseback
Bob
Jeffrey,
Frames
Durban,
Ray
Long.
Relay
race
on
norseback
Bob
Jeffrey,
Albert
Jeffrey,
Lorna
Dutban
and
Bill
Durban,
Pat
Peebles
and
Anne
Hart.
Sack
roping
Albert
Jeffrey,
Bab
Jeffrey,
Ray
Long.
Grains
Oats
E.
Deeder,
Lee
Cooper.
Timothy
Ml.
M.
Zeilke,
J.
Keefe.
Spring
wheat
C.
Van
de
Veen,
Mrs.
R.
K.
Jones.
Fall
wheat--E.
Deeder,
Mrs.
R.
K.
Jones.
Clover
C.
Van
de
Veen,
Earl
Deeder.
Vegetates
Green
tomatoes
V.
Van
de
Veen,
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper.
Beets
Mrs.
W.
Wilson,
C.
Van
de
Veen.
Turnips
Mrs.
-
E.
Deeder,
C.
Van
de
Veen.
CarrotsMra.
W.
J.
McKenna,
C.
Van
de
Veen.
Onions
(from
teed)
Mrs.
Peterson.
Onions
(from
sets)
Van
de
Veen,
Ten
AUln.
Cauliflower
Mrs.
W.
Wilson
C.
Van
de
Veen.
.
Cabbage
C.
Van
de
Veen,
Mrs.
Dorothy
Saunders.
Head
lettuee-Mrs.
W.
II.
Linton.
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper.
Potatops
(early)
Mrs.
Lee
Cotper.
Mrs.
Peterson:
(latet:
Mrs.
W.
J.
MeKenna.
J.
Keefe.
GPlery-
Tom
Allin.
Corn
Mrs.
F
M,
Srxr"s.
Collrr'ion
"?
':e
ab:e"
-Mrs
Lee
Cooper,
Mrs.
R.
K.
Jones,
i
Fruits
I
Crab
applesiirs.
Lee
Cooper
J.
Keefe.
i
Apples-J.
Keefe,
Mrs.
Peterson,
i
Black
currants-Mrs.
Peterson,
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper.
Red
Currants
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper,
Mrs.
B.
Deeder.
Gooseberries-Mis.
E.
Deeder.
Raspberries
B:
Durban,
Mrs
W.
Wilson.
CoKection
of
fruits
Mrs.
Peterson,
C.
Van
de
Veen.
Flowers
Potted
house
plant
Mrs.
H
Neave,
Mrs.
Holtz.
Bouquet
cut
flowers
(perennial)
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper,
C.
Van
de
Veen;
(annual):
C.
Van.de
Veen,
Marjorle
Cassldy.
Sweet
psasMrs.
N.
J.
McKen
na,
Mrs.
W,
H!
Linton.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
Steamship
Sailings
iW
Vancouvei
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
12:30
pjn.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
9:00
p.m.
August
24,
September
4.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
August
28,
September
7.
ss
Princess
Norah.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
pjn.
Monday
as
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert;
10:00
a.m.
From
Alaska
;
ss
Prince
Rupert.
7
p.m.
August
24,
September
4.
cess
Louise.
p.m.
August
28,
September
"7.
s
Princess
Norah.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
Natural
Content
of
Vitamin
D
Increased
by
Irradiation.
sLT
fry
Thi-Seal
of
QunliU
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
The
Bordca
Co.
U4,
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
C
A.M.
.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
r
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHIN
ESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
ME
IN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
1321
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
All
householders
are
urged,
in
their
own
interests,
to
have
their
coal
bin
tilled
at
once.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
and
652
Prince
.Rupert
Danp
Jftctosf
Wednesday,
September
4;
1948'
SALADa
Quick
Frozen
TEA
AND
Cellophane
Wrapped
"RUPERT
BRAND'"
SOLE
FILLETS
GOD
FILLETS
SALMON
FILLETS
No
bones
.
.
.
No
waste
.
.
.
No
fuss.
Try
them
today
from
your
butcher.
r...
j-.
nj
.anaaian
nsrr
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Terrace
Corner
Snack
Bar
MRS.
FLAMBLY
HOME-MADE
PIES
SANDWICHES
CAKES
LUNCHES
FOR
TRAVELLERS:
On
the
Main
Highway
t
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelse
Lake
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Part
of
District
P.O.
Box
1G7
.
TERRACE
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
Dealers'
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
"
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,.
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U5A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
6tf
SCHOOL
Reopening:
Tuesday,
Sept.
3
'
We
have
a
complete
stock
of
scribblers,
loose
leaf
books,
drawing
pads,
pens,
pencils,
crayons.
Reeve's
poster
paints,
Ink,
erasers,
rulers,
compasses,
set
quares,
protractors,
loose
leaf
zipper,
covers.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
HAS
REOPENED
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
WE
EXTEND
A
HEARTY
INVITATION
TO
COMB
AND
ENJOY
OUR
FINE
FOOD
r
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