T
Prfnrc
Rupert
Daflp
f3ctos
Monday,
June
24,
1948
An;
Independent
dally
newspaper
deTOted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
ererj
afternoon
ercept
Sun-da
by
Prince
Rupert
UfUy
Ntwa
Limited,
Third
Arenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUXTER.
anaetaf
Editor.
H
O.
PERRT.
iiinaglng
Director.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By'
City
Carrier,
per
week
J5
Per
Month
6
Per
Year
17.00
By1
Mll,
per
month
40
Per
TeJr
Mitt
j
TELLS
OF
EXPERIENCES
i
rctiVM.lK
;
'""""""
worn
rage
l)
WtU
January
17,
1842.
Than
they
were
removed
to
Nagasaki
and
Yokohama
la
Japan
to
work
14
a
shipyard
until
April
1945.
Thence
they
went
to
the
iron
mines
at
Oliasi
where
the
Japanese
surrender
and
the
end
of
the
war
found
them,
later
going
hbme
by
way
of
Guam
and
.San
Francisco.
The
fact
of
being
a
sergeant-njajor,
Logan
explained
in
an
interview
with
the
Daily
News,
made
him
somewhat
of
a
"goat"'
for
the
Japs
would
hold
him
responsible
for
the
conduct
of
his
men.
It
was
for
that
reason,
therefore,
that,
01
as
.he
was,
r
was
thrown
Into
prison
at
Hong
Kong
for
three
months
for
'teglect
f
duty"
In
-permitting-
the
escape
of
some
of
his
men.
Incidentally,
the
escaped
men
were
later
picked
up
and
snot
summarily.
The
trial
of
LCSan
for
allowing
them
to
escape
was
an
absentia
affair
and
little
more
than
a
joke
as
far
as
fairness
was
concerned.
Part
ot
the
time
was
served
In
the
underground
dungeon
with
two
other
N.C.O.'s
a
warrant
office
and
a
staff
sergeant
ft
was
won
after
the
dysentery
that
Logan
devciuped
the
beri-beri.
the
malady
due
to
lack
of.
food
and
malnutrition
from
which
most
of
the
Grenadiers
sniff
red
In
greater
or
lesser
degree,
some
succumbing
to
It
As
for
Logan
his
body
would
swell
up
with
unvoided
water
unUl
it,
was
Impossible
to
lie
down.
His
face
puffed
up
at
times
until
he
was
unable
to
tee
out
his
MEMBER
AB
C
J
(Authorized
aa
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
!
Department,
Ottawa).
;
I
PROVINCIAL
POLITICS
VJEITHER
provincial
Liberals
nor
H
provincial
Progressive-Conserva-need
apologize
for
advocating
efficient
organization
of
each
party
under
its
distinct
identity
provided
the
influence
of
both
is
pooled
in
the
interests
of
what
now
may
be
cdlled
the
Hart-Atcuinb
Coalition
administration,
comr
?nts
Victoria
Times.
What
course
of
action
the
two
old-line
parties
pursue
in
the
federal
field
is
another
m'ter
altogether.
One
of
these
days
there
may
be
a
general
sorting
out
an
examination
of
partisan
nomenclature
to
determine
who
is
what.
The
final
disposition
might
yield
many
surprises.
Nothing
in
the
foregoing
is;
intended
to
discount
the
belief
of
liberals
and
Progressive-Conservatives
in
the
Dominion
field
that
a
clear
line
of
demarcation
distinguishes
the
competing
political
philosophies
in
certain
basic
particulars.
We
are
merelv
emphasizing
the
fact
that
in
purely
British
Columbia
politics
no
such
conflict
exists
between
the
followers
of
Mr.
Hart
and
the
followers
of
Mr.
Ans-comb.
On
the
other
hand,
any
concerted
attempt
to
form
a
rigid
Coalition
lty
would
send
the
lukewarm
ad-
t.S
rfl
the
nracnnf
w
u
VbVilb
I.
A
111
I.I
I
-
the
old-fashionpd
ri
uauuira
un
imp
niiarmov
onH
uouii
K
.
5
At
kilt
c
timv
eutu
a
course
would
be
repugnant
to
the
majority
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
is
obvious;
at
the
general
election
last
October
they
had
their
choice
Coalition
versus
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
and
they
elected
two-thirds
of
the
Legislature
pledged
to
support
the
Hart-Mait-land
administration.
The
opposition
party
knows
that
public
opinion"
has
not
changed
in
the
meantime:
but
Mr.
Winch
and
his
supporters,
in
and
out
of
the
House,
are
hoping
somebody
will
take
the
ball
from
Mr.
Bennett
and
press
for
an
unnecessary
Coalition
Party.
SWIMMING
SAFELY
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
has
a
record
of
125
or
more
deaths
annually
by
drowning.
Many
of
these
occur
in
the
course
of
bathing
and,
by
taking
simple
and
well
known
precautions,
could
be
avoided.
With
the
swimming
season
now
on
again
in
the
current
warm
sunny
days
and
those
to
come,
some
of
these
rules
might
bear
repetition
at
this
time:
1.
Wait
at
least
two
hours
after
eating
a
regular
meal
before
going
swimming.
2.
Stay
out
of
water
if
you
are
over-heated.
3.
Do
not
swim
alone
unless
absolutely
necessary..
1.
Do
not
test
your
swimming,
ability
by
swimming
far
from
shore
unless
accompanied
by
a
boat;
swim
along
the
shoreline.
5.
If
you
experience
distress
in
the
water,
do
not
struggle
frantically,
use
common
sense;
tread,
float
or
swim
on
your
back
while
signalling
for
help.
6.
Never
jokingly
call
for
help
from
the
water.
7.
When
'
attempting
to
make
a
water
rescue
use
a
boat,
a
pole,
a
rope
or
a
ring
buoy.
Remember,
a
swimming
rescue
is
a
last
resort
even
for
trained
life
guards.
8.,
Learn
how
to
perform
artificial
respiration
and
practice
it
eyes.
In
spite
of
this
they
had
to
keep
working
at
manual
labor
and
suffer
beatines.
Morn
ing,
noon
and
night
they
were
fed
boiled
barley
with
vegetable
tops
at
times,
the
diet
for
500
men
being
rounded
out
with
12',i
pounds
of
beef
every
two
weeks.
Logan
admitted
that
it
was
a
wonder
how
so
many
of
them
survived
COO
of
the
921
Grenadiers
who
went
out
from
Vancouver
on
the
Awatea
in
October,
1911,
living
to
come
back.
"Very
few
of
us
have
been
able
to
work
since
we
came
back,"
said
Logan.
"Practically
all
of
us
had
beri-beri
and
it
Is
still
recurring
with
many
of
us.
Some
of
the'
boys
developed
blindness
and
joint
trouble
is
a
general
complaint."
Logan
himself
Is
still
under
Army
pay
and
allowances
while
receiving
continuing
treatment.
Speaking
of
C.S.M.
Jack
Os-
LAND
BEC1STRV
ACT
Rt:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
16416-1
to
lot
fill
Hundred
and
Sixteen
(616),
Range
Five
(6),
said
to
contain
One
Hundred
and
Seventy-one'
(171)
acrea.
more
or
less.
Excepting
tbereout
the
Right-of-way
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
RaUway.
aald
to
contain
Six
decimal
Four
Five
'8
15)
acres,
more
or
less.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
cf
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
to
the
name
of
Robert
Leek
Mcintosh
has
been
fUed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
s!ih11,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
Ureof,
Issue
a
Provisional
Certlflcats
of
Title,
In
lieu
of
said,
lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
6th
day
of
June,
1846.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
.
(1D
1
borne,
V.C.,
Logan
paid
tribute
to
the
gallant
soldier
with
whom
he
enlisted
for
active
service
at
the
outbreak
of
war
and
was
closely
associated
until
Osborne
made
the
supreme
sacrifice.
His
,
death
was
greatly
deplored
by
;
the
men
of
the
famous
Winnl-i
peg
regiment
but
the
award
of
1
the
Emplre'cfc
recognition
for
military
valor
received
the
un
qualified
approval
of
all.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
WILLIAM
NICHOLSON
BELL.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HlJ
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
3rd
day
of
June,
A
D.
1846,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
r.f
William
Nbhnt.An
cu
-
-
-
-
.
....v.Dui,
UC
ceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
mi
Mtiu
eclair
are
Bereuy
re
ti
furnich
nm
verlfled.
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
uj
w
uijr,
a
li.
iv
to,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
.
.
.....
....
v.
nnu
uiurui
ednesa
to
me
forthwith.
dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
this
3rd
day
of
June,
A.D.
1646.
Atutiti
tuWARD
RODDIS,
Official
Administrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
E
C
FAMILY
TO
CELEBRATE
Reunion
to
Mark
Occasion
of
Bullidar
f
A.
C
Dickens
on
Thursday
Forty-tluee
uieiasers
or
a
well
known
and
popular
local
family
will
foregather
an
Trurtday
of
this
week
In
a
self-sufficient
reunion
when
the
?
entieth
birthday
of
Albert
Edward
Dickens
er..
1
219
Ninth
Avenue
West,
is
ob-I
served.
The
gathering
will
In
clude,
besides
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dickens,
wbo
were
married
48
years
ago
come
Juiy
30
in
Edmonton,
(London),
England,
nine
children,
21
grandchildren,
one
great
grandchild
and
sundry
"In-
I
'
laws."
All
are
permanent
rest-
aenu
oi
rnnce
Kupert.
Mr.
Dickens,
who
was
born
in
London,
England,
and
served
in
ihe
Royal
Air
Force
in
World
'
War
I,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
22
I
years
ago
with
his
family
He
has
lived
here
continuously
t
since
and
a
few
years
ago
was
1
superannuated
from
the
mech-
i
anica!
department
of
the
Cana-
j
dian
National
Railways.
More
1
recently
he
was
employed
with
the
United
States
government
during
the
war
and
Is
at
present
in
the
service
of
the
War
Assets
Corporation.
Bearing
his
years
lightly,
he
is
keen
and
active
and
Is
prominent
still
In
athletic
and
Canadian
Legion
circles.
Mrs.
Dickens
Is
69
years
old
and
matches
her
husband
in
sustained
sorightliness
and
de-fe-red
youth.
Principals
at
the
birthday
party
will
include
the
children
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Dickens
Mrs.
8.
E
(Elvlna)
Alexander.
Mrs.
William
Emily)
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Edward
Rose
i
Morrpw.
Mrs.
Jack
'May)
Bond,
Albert
(Sonny)
D!ekn.
Sidney
Dickens,
Henry
Dickens.
Mrs.
Percy
(Edna)
Bond
and
Mrs.
Frank
(Betty)
Gomez.
The
greatgrandchild
Is
Dorothy
Elliott,
little
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mr?.
Frank
Elliott
anri
"rardchild
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Bond
HEADACHE?
I
Help
pet
quick
U
relief
witfi
EPA
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN-
PROBATE'
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
SADIE
BEATJDIN.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor.
W
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
SlAth
riav
nf
Ua
n
ion
t
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Sadie
Beaudln.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims,
against
uiv
aaiu
rsiai?
arc
nereoy
required
to
me
on
or
before
the13tn
day
of
xujjr.
ana
au
parties
in
debted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prlnr
Riirvrf
a
r
30th
dv
nf
May
A
n.
wi.
ituituun
f.
rXJRBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
BC
June
30
AWNINGS
SAILS
.
.
.
.
.
.
WINDOW
BLINDS
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDMONDSON'S
Phone
Black
169
P.O.
Box
302
430
Bowser
Street
(Behind
137
Fifth
Ave.)
4.
t-.
I
MtJtZ4r
.ad
tf'11
1
1
lf!lLOTft
HAIDA
QUEEN
6UPERMARINE
FLYING
BOAT
PASSENGER,
FREIGHT
AND
AIR
EXPRESS
SERVICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
AND
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
For
Information,
Reservations,
Rates,
etc.,
Phone
or
Write
G.
II.
STANBRIDGE
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
PHONES:
PRINCE
RUPERT
524
or
RED
87$
IBERT
McWATERS
NOW
IN
VERNON
Former
friends
will
be
in!
r-ested
to
leurn
that
T,
A.
Mr-Waters,
nunagt
r
of
the
local
branch
of
W.
II
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.
before
the
war,
has
bpcumt-manager
of
a
n:
w
branch
which
the
company
lia.:
Just
established
at
Veuioii
Mr.
MrWaters,
who
was
a
mmoer
of
the
old
102ud.
Battery
here
before
the
war,
went
active
U
Uie
outbreak
in
1939
with
non-commlsstonMl
rank
but
soon
rceived
hi
lieutenancy,
serving
as
area
adjutant
here
for
come
time,
later
going
to
Kiska
and
finishing
up
with
the
rank
of
major.
Better
English
By
D.
C
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"She
pled
with
her
husband
not
to
go."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Jocular?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Abatolr,
abbrevi
ation,
abstemious.
4.
What
does
the
word
"triarchy"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
pe
that
means
"capriciously
fretful?"
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"She
pleaded
with
her
husband."
2.
Pronounce
Jok-u-lar,
o
as
in
of,
u
as
in
unite,
a
unstressed,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Abattoir.
4.
Government
by
three
persons;
also
a
country
under
three
rulers.
5.
Petulant.
NEIL
ROSS
RETURNING
Former
Playground
Director
To
.Sinned
George
McGregor
.U
Civic
Centre
Neil
Rocs,
who
In
1938
visor
of
Gyro
Club
play-
I
ground
work
In
Prince
Rupert,
;
is
returning
here
to
become
j
recreational
director-
of
the
Prince
Hunert
Civic
Centre,
suc
ceeding
George
McGregor,
who'
is
leaving
soon
for
Winnipeg
to
take
the
position
of
physical
director
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
Mr.
Roj
Is
expected
to
arrive
here
on
vvtanesaay
oi
this
week,
accompanied
by
his
wife.
Mr.
Mc-tiifgor
will
be
leaving
next
wtek
lor
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Ross
will
be
welcomed
back
by
many
Irlends
whom
hel
made
while
here.
After
serving
during
the
war
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
he
was
more
recently
Identified
with
the
West
Vancouver
Civic
Centre.
Mr.
McGregor
has
been
stationed
here
since
the
inception
of
Civic
Centre
recreational
activities
in
connection
with
the
otganlzatkm
of
whwh
he
played
a
prominent
part.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
-
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
3
SPOIL
SCENERY;
ARE
RULED
OUT
LONDON
Jj
-
Government
control
of
unsightly
outdoor
ad-vvrtlMMiienU
is
planned
In
Britain
in
future,
and
legislation
to
that
ffk-rt
will
be
Introduced,
Iwls
Hilkin,
minister
of
town
and
country
planning,
toid
Ute
Incorporated
Society
of
British
Adyertlsers.
Outdoor
advertising
had
served
a
gQ0d
purpose,
he
.sajd,
and
had
a
great
influence
on
the
public,
but
It
must
not
be
allowed
to
apoil
the
amenities
in
either
town
or
country.
In
writing
controlling
legislation,
the
government
was
considering
how
It
could
be
administered
without
interfering
with
advertising
activities,
he
said.
In
'Jk
EK
Calvert
Calvert
1.622
621
(Tjor
the
m-u.
-
do
wha;
..
the
sn
dvertUi-m,
The
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velopin,
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plants
1,
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8H
ipiiF
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inn?!
PU
In
1858
McGEE
said:
"I
see
One
Great
Nation'
HOUSE
REPajf
Interior
lor
v
a
E
r-
'
H
Ing,
C...
,r
Sldewajc
i
nour
or
f
an
esiicte
K-.k
f.
r
1
8M
McLeod,Pitt.Cro
Phone
Red
miilUt.
ENGLISH
BREAKFAST
SeI
32-picce
sets
in
dainty
patterns,
ideal
for
everyday
use.
Just
what
you
W
been
waiting
for.
AT
10-95
and
$2K
Gordon1
MrBride
Street
Hardware
-
ruoxiiJ
,.i
ee
l85S
In
1858.
uith
an
imbirtd
addtahW
Canadian
Legislature,
The:
U
Dl
McGte
bfpan
his
cruiadt
to
ma
Canada.
I-rcsidtnl
of
the
Council
i
l
1862
and
later
Minuter
ol
Agriculnirj
D'Arcy
AlcGee
btcame
the
fortnS
apostle
of
Canadian
unity
ana
ones
the
Fautrs
of
Confederation.
Vellwl
il
be
tiid
of
McGee
.
th
u
l
man
of
viiion.
a
clear-headed
CanatoJ
Z
In
1622
CALVERT
said:
"Preserve
Unity...
I
see
the
Future"
OVER
THROE
CENTURIES
ago,
Calvert,
famous
English
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
founded
pioneer
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland.
Man
of
vision,
Calvert
300
years
ago
foresaw
prosperity
and
growth
thrqugh
united
effort.
"Be
partners
and
assist
your
neighbours,"
he
wisely
counselled
his
early
settlers.
"They
are
men
of
high
esteem."
Far
back
in
the
17th
century
Calvert
may
well
have
envisioned
Canada's
rich
promise
as
a
great
nation
when
he
said,
"I
see
the
future...
it
is
a
good
country.
Calvert's
ideals
of
unity
have
been
shared
by
all
men
of
vision
through
the
centuries
since
Calvert's
time.
Today
...
all
Canadians
can
be
men
of
vision..-work
earnestly
together
to
make
Canada
"one
great
nation."
Upon
unity
oj
purpose
depends
tht
full
measure
of
our
stature
at
nation.
'There
is
only
one
CanJi
or
clear-headed
Canadians.
eicar
Meads
Call
for.
.
.
a
United
Canada
Calvert
DISTILLERS
(Canada)
Limited
AMHITIUG
ON
TAllO
32.
.
,Bt
RLISHFn
IN
TUP
imtfpfct
rc
MArmuM
iimitv
nv
ril
VFUT
DISTILL'
WE
HAVE;
Blreh
Wood,
14",
Pr
cord
$13.50
Jackplne,
W,
per
cord
$12.50
Slabs,
11",
per
cord
$10.00
Lump,
Egg
Nut
and
Slaek
Coal
in
any
quantity.
Pill
up
now
for
winter.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
m
m
w
m.
'.-f-'
I
V
lift!
X
I
1
f
U
1
I
I
I
r
m.
w
-
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
ItED
561
P.O.
BOX
721
MATT
FIFCTRI
i-ivis
-
,j
(Prince
RupfrU
H1"
ELECTKICAL
CONTRACT"
Commercial
-
mf'f
Marine
Electrician
Home
Wlrlnj
and
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pnone
uia
"
ga
236
Second
Avenue"