"prince
'Rupert
"Dallg
I3cU)9
Wednesday,
May
8,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-dky
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
.
British
Columbia.
Q.
1
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
"Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
.65
-Per
Year
.
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per
Year
14.00
Cash
you
tel
EpJ-
.u
trpay
by
Monthly
i
iT
'MMn'ti
imjihIj
snnti
INCLUDING
INTEREST
f
SO
t
.
$
5.69
4.30
7S
12.7?
8
54
6.
45
m
16.96
11.39
.60
fV
)
l0
JJ.44
17.08
12.90
M
JO.S8
J4.17
25.81
fOl)
4.
S6.94
43.02
?5
127.19
85.42
64.33
t.000
169.
Sg
113.89
116.04
If
you
have
Victory
Bonds,
or
a
life
Insurance
policy
of
sufficient
cash.
surrender
value,
you
can
borrow
at
even
lower
cost.
i
!
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Egypt
'
There
were,
of
course,
important
changes
to
be
made
under
the
revision
of
the
Anglo-Egyiftian
treaty
of
1936
and
possibly
the
order
for
the
withdrawal
of
all
British
armed
forces
may
not
be
considered
-so
drastic
after
all
in
spite
of
the
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Office
Supplies,
Bookbinding:,
Printing,
Stationery
5
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
X
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Pens
TinRD
AVENUE
Keep
your
Orders
Well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals
!
Churchillian
fuss
and
feathers.
Because
British
forces
have
been
maintained
in
Egypt
for
many
years
is
no
reason
why
they
should
be
kept
there
in
perpetuity.
Egypt
is
one
of
the
countries
which,
while
it
may
lack
military
security,
seems
to
have
proven
capability
of
governing
itself
autonomously.
The
British
Labor
government,
in
this
as
well
as
other
actions
of
late,
has
been
exhibiting
an
attitude
of
compromise
and
tractibility
which,
if
adopted
by
some
of
the
other
nations,
might
more
quickly
lead
to
'the
condition
of
liberty,
peace
and
security
which
is
.democracy's
goal
in
the
world.
The
safety
of
Suez
may
be
protected
by
the
proposed
mutual
assistance
pact.
I
i
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
with
a
BofM
Loan
Repayable
in
Monthly
Instalments
.
.
.
costs
us
only
27
cents
a
hundred
per
month
at
the
ON"T
let
the
shortage
of
ready
cash
prevent
you
'from
tackling
that
improvement
and
clean-up
job
around
your
'home
or
property
when
ready
money
is
available
at
such
low
cost
at
the
Bank
of'Montreal.
From
painting
to
papering,
from
floor
coverings
to
fresh
curtains,
from
garage
building
to
garden
gadgets
repayable
in
12
monthly
instalments
(ecjuJl
to(tlu
interest
per
annum)
.
.
.
You
can
borrow
more
or
less
for
longer
or
shorter
periods;
the
cost
is
proportionately
the
same.
If
you
are
in
a
position
to
repay,
we
are
in
a
position
to
lend.
Consult
your
local
B
of
M
manager
remembering
"When
you
ask
for
a
loan
at
the
BofM,
you
do
not
ask
a
favour".
Baxk
of
Montreal
u
irking
uitb
Canadians
in
every
walk
of
life
since
187
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
A.
FLATEN,
Manager
TMothers
Day
Cards
.
.
.
Mother's
Day
-
Sunday
May
12
th
leo.
if
for
every
useful
job
that
will
improve
theutility.y
appearance
or
comfort
of
the
home
people
in
every
"m
walk
of
life
are
borrowing
at
the
B
of
M
at
the
lowest
rates
available
.
.
.
J.
Dawes
Ihe
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
AVE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
E3JRNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Bus.
Blue
145
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
STOKERS
Barr&Anderson
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
.and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
ver-
Wants
"Harbor
View"
Lighthouse
Resident
for
47
years
Retired
Keeper
to
Settle
in
City
A
retired
lighthouse
keeper
who
has
s'pent
practically
his
whole
lifetime
in
protecting
west
coast
shipping
from
grinding
itself
'to
death
on
an
off-shore
rock,
Is
'seeking
to
establish
a
'home
In
-'Prince
Rupert
and
he
wants
one
overlooking'
the
sea.
"I
am
a
seaman."
says
Benjamin
J.
Codville,
a
-frail
'looking
man
of
65
who
with
his
wife
Is
shopping
for
a
house
to
'buy
In
the
city.
"I
don't
want.
a
'home
hidden
behind
a
hill.
I
want
one
overlooking
the
harbor."
And
although
he
has
done
very
little
sailing,
Mr.-
Codville
has
every
right
to
consider
himself
a
seaman
for
few
men
have
listened
to
the
surf's
roar
as
long
as
he.
For
the
last
47
years
Tr.
Codville
has
lived
In
the
lighthouse
at
Pointers
'Island,
a
tiny'
rock
23
miles
south
of
Ocean
Falls,
and
for
29
of
those
years
he
has
been
the
light
keeper.
Carried
Out
Job
Assiduously
He
takes
quiet
pride
In
the
fact
that
In
all
those
years
no
Lllves
have
been
lost
because
he
or
his
foghorn
booming
when
t.
T
'
neea
arose.
"It's
not
the
easy
life
that
some
people
suppose."
he
told
ti
Daily
News
reporter
who
button-i
holed
him
and
Mrs.
Codville
Tuesday
afternoon
during
a
spell
of
househunting.
"You've
got
to
be
on
your
toes.
Ood
doesn't
make
the
weather
to
accommodate
a
lighthouse
keep
er.
You
must'be
alert'for
weather
changes
all
the
'time."
And
rarely
Indeed,
until
now,
has
Mr.
Codville
been
away
from
his
lighthouse
-during
his
29
years
of
stewardship,
and
then;
only
on
visits
to
nearby
Bella
Bella
or
Ocean
Falls
which
he
last
visited
20
years
ago,.
Since
going
to
Pointers
island
with
his
father
In
1899
he
was
away
from
the
district
only
once
In,
1914,
three
years
before
'he
succeeded
'his
father
as
light
keep-
erjn.1917.
He
visited
,Vancou-
-thenr-'
Although
born
in
Ontario,
Mr.
Codville
can
claim
to
be
one
of
the
early
residents
of
British
Columbia,
for
he
came
to
Vancouver
in
18SC
the
year
of
(he
'big
fire.
Thirteen
'years
later
he
moved
to
Kin'lslaud
!
near
Bella
Bella,
with
his
parents,
and
shortly
afterward
to
Pointers
Island,
During
his
years
on
thei
lonely
rock
he
entered
corresDondehee
with
an
English
girl,
who
came
1
to
Canada
to
become
his
wife,
Mrs.
Codville,
'too,
has
claim
to
distinction.
Champion
War
Knitter
in
'Catiada
During
World
War
II,
she
admits
modestly,
she
knitted
'more
garments
'for
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
than
'any
other
woman
In
Canada.
During
the
six
years
of
conflict,
her
:busy
needles
turned
out
5,000
garments.
(In
recognition
of
her
Industry
she
was
awarded
a
gold
'Red
Cross
medal
which
she
wears
on
her
blue
coat
proudly.
"I
believe
I
knitted
every'type
of
children's
and
adults'
'gar
ment
that
It
Is
possible
'to
'knit,"
Mrs.
Codville
said.
"During
the
IN
TirE
SUPREME
COURT
'OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
LOUIS
SINEAU
DECEA8ED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Ordfr
of
His
Honor.
Judge
Fisher,
made
on
the
18th
day
of
April.
A'.D.
'1946.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
'of
the
Estate
of
Louis
Slneau,
deceased.!
and
all
parties
having
Claims
against
'
the
said
estate
arc
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or'
before
'the
31st
dav
of
'Mav
AD.
1946,
and
'all
partlfs
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
lortnwitn.
DATED
at
Prlncei
Rupert.
iB
C.,'
this
ism
aay
01
April,
ajj.
1946.
OORDON
P.
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
M20
"nnvr.RNMr.NT
i.iQron
act-notice
OF
APPPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
'OP
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
is
hereby
glren
that
on
the
3rd
day
of
June,
'next,
'the
un
derslgned
Intends
to
pply
to
th
Liquor
Control'
Board
'for
'consent
to
transfer
of
beer
license
'No.
7404
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
-being
part
of
a
building
known
'as
Centml
Hotel,
situate
lt
'the
corner
df
lsi
Avenue
and
7th
Street.
Prince
Rupert,
'B.C..
upon
'the
lands
described
as
Lots
numbered
'Eleven
(II)
to
Fourteen
(14),
Inclusive,
In
-Block
number
Ten
(10),
Section
One
(1),
Map
No.
'923.
iprlnee
Rupert
'Land
Reglstery
District.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
.Albert
Dixon,
Harold
Oarforth
Dixon
end
Sidney
Waterfleld
'to
Central
'Holdings
Ltd.,
having
Its
head
office
at
789
Pender
-Street
West,
Vancouver,
B.C..
'the
'transferee.
DATED
at.
Prlnee.
Rupert,
B.O.,
this
2Sth
day
of
April.
A
D
1946.
CENTRAL
HOLTilNaS
!LTD.,
Applicant
and
Transferee.
latter
part
of
the
war
I
worked
mostly
on
children's
dlothlng
for
Britain.
I
am
sorry
to
give
It
up.
I
feel
lost
after
working
so
hard."
Mrs.
Codville
has
visited
Prince
Rupert
before,
and
says
she
feels
that
It
is
her
home
town,
because
all
their
supplies
for
the
lighthouse
came
from
here
on
the
lighthouse
tender's
'Birnle
and
Albernif.
They
have,
she
says,
a
number
of
friends
In
the
city,
for
so
friendly
a
couple,
Is
reasonable
to
believe.
Mrs.
Codville
recalls
being
In
Prince
Rupert
In
1930
on
her
return
home
from
a
visit
to
England,
She
arrived
In'the
city
on
the
first
train
to
get
through
after
the
flood
which
devastated
the
railway
line
along
the
Skeena
River.
And
now
they
have
come
to
make
a
home
in
Prince
Rupert
but
only
If
Prince
Rupert
can'
provide
them
with
the
kind
of
home
they
want.
It
must
bo
xi
comfortable
home
overlooking
the
sea.
FRANCOIS
LAKE
INSTIT1ITF
MEET
IFRANCOIS
LAKE
Mrs.
P.
Peebles
and
Mrs.'J.
Sugden
were-joint
hostesses
to
the
:Francols:
Lake
Women's
Institute
last
Wednesday
afternoon.
There:
werenlne
members
and
two
visitors.
,
Mrs.
Reg
Partington,
secretary.
gave
a
report
on
the
amateur
(
program
and
dryice
here
and
the
.endia?
of
$15.45
to
the
:Red
Cross
unit
In
Burns
Lake
taken
the
same
evenln?
fonthe
raffle
of
the
painting
presented
by
W
E.'FumVell.
Pirns
were
made
for
the
conference
to
be
held
at
Francois
L?ke
on
J
line
20
of
th
Farmers'
Tn-'lHite
and
the
Women's
Institute.
The
afternoon
was
'.akpn
in
binlne.'
until
a
delicious
lunch
was
served.
Thp
next
meeting
Is
to
be
set
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Lee
Cooper.
r,ApnrecJatlon
was
exrcjsed.
a
lhe"meptln(?
ofYhp1PrTnipttiii4't
Chambpr
of
Commerce
Mondrr
nliht
to
the
secretary
E
T
Applewhaite,
on
the
splendid
"lanner
In
wh'ch
the
Pence
Rlv"
nutlet
case
had
been
pre.vntfrl
'n
an
nddre..s
before
Dip
Prlncp
Rupert
Rotary
Club
lasf.wepl'
DON'T
FORGET
titer
indiscretions
in
eelini
iiinklni
tike
WOK
ELECTRIC
(Prince
ICupert)
l;IMITEI)
ELECTRICAL
CONTKACTOHS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
BlaCk
.107
236
Second
Avenue
West
POINT
GUARANTEE
OF,
mtr
V
...44
UOWt,
GUARANTEE
SUPREME
VALUES!
t
1
1
r
i
i
n
JSrs'1
U
U
A
N
C
E
-sf?J
'AND
MID'$
I00K
x
John
Bulger
Ltd.
&EWKLXKKS
Tlilrd'AVe.,
opp.
post
Office
.V.V.V.V.V.W.W.V.W.VV
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
iV.V.V.'.SVsW.WW.W.V
Vancouver
Bralorne
14.25
B.
R.
Con
17
B.
R.
X
14
Cariboo
Quartz
3.70
Dentonla
J50
Grull
Wlhksne
10
Hedley
Mascot
1.80
Min
to
.00
Tend
Oreille
3.75
Pioneer
5.80
Premier
'Border
.IQV
'Premier
Gold
2.10
'Privateer
05
Reeves
McDonald
1.35
Reno
.19
Salmon
Gold
21
SheepCreek
1.46
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
Vananda
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
Senator
Rouyn
.
Rherrlt
Gordon
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
dllver
Lynx
Lanaska
God's
lake
Negus
.72
.03
Vi
.41
;13"2
.lGi2
.12
Spud
Valley
.24
Central.'Zeballos
19
Oils
A.T.'-Con
14
Calmont
-
.31
C.'&'E
2.25
Foothill
1.60
Home
3.10
Toronto
Aumaque
98
Beattle
..
1.25
Bobjo
!
19
Biiffalo'Cdn
.30
Con.
Smelters
91.50
Eldona
78
Elder
.89
Giant
-Yellowknlfe
7.20
Hardrock
83
Jacknlfe
.20
Jollet
'Quebec
.80
Little
;Long!Lac
2.40
Madsen
RpdiLake
...
MacLeod
Cocksnutt
Moneta
Omega
i
Pickle
Crow
3.85
250
.05
.3G
3.60
San
.Antonio
5.25
.90
1.91
3.50
.34
J33
.47
.cr
2.50
The'Prlnce
Rupert'Chanlber
of
Commerce
has
decided
to
sponsor
a
number
of
transcribed
ad
dresses
on
the
subject
of
free
en
terprise
which
will
be
broadcast
from
the
local
xadlq
,
station,
A
RATA
AKI
anDV
crnmirn
Dramatic
iiatic
Action
rirture
lJeins
,
John
Tu
,
"
Shown
at
Capitol
Today
and
Tomorrow
May
Attend
Prince
George
Conference
E.
T.
Applawhalte.
secietary
of
the
Prlnne
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
is
expected
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
at
a
regional
conference
or
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
i
to
be
held
In
Prince
Oeorge
next
week.
He
would
represent
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
1
British
Columbia
as
well
as
th."
j
local
Chamber.
I
Wavn.
..
American
eolone,
x
Realism
and
r.meiy
crama
are
ed
by
Gen
w,
combined
in
"Back
to
Bataan,"
a
his
comma'
d
story
of
the
heroic
Filipino
hills
to
oi-ui
people
and
their
struggles
ance
roui
against
the
Japanese
Invaders
'when
Hen
V
which
is
being
shown
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
today
and
tomorrow.
make
pood
jv
Much
exc;t'
...
the
stirriri"
"March
of
Dm
Oeure
San,'1
the
city
tod;.
pert
from
u
c.
couver
J'l-esh
Local
Hai
1
'notnn.in,
i
VAIsKNTIN
I)
ah.
PHONE
Lt
Ik
'
SA
W
ini
f.T-v
'
f
f
.
m
-
m
m
m
m
m
a
p.
fiscal
sasnsK
bbbi
im
.m
m.i
ri
I
.
I
I
....
1
lurgtst
r
ituOlts
ktl
tit.
Wettcnt
LanaA
IT
IS
INEXPENSIVE
to
protect
your
fur
ir
.,
other
hazards
'KEJUVEVATE
your
fun
dm
months
by
sending
them
dt
once
to
the
;p:
fire-proof,
refrigerated,
spacious,
.bank
Ilk
i
Po)
Ltd.
Storage
Charges
$3.00
per
$100.00
valuation.
Use
our
c(4npletc
fur
service
bya
hi
h
:
Bs-!snflrisHsls9
INOW
is-tfce
time
wlien
an
employer
may
secure
tlie
best
t)pe
of
young
person
to
train
on
the
job,
to
become
one
of
his
regular
employees.
CANADIAN
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
-
joint
program
of
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments
arranges
and
supervises
the
place-'
ment
df
veterans,
either
men
or
women,
for
training
on
the
job.
THE
EMPLOYER
pays
the
trainee
what
he
earns
during
training,
and
where
necessary
the
Dominion
Government
will
add
to
this
amount
so
that
the
veteran
may
have
a
living
income
while
training.
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
VETERANS'
AFFAIRS
gives
approval
for
training
veterans
on
the
job
in
any
occupation
which
is
suitable,
and
where
the
veteran
will
master
a
definite
occupation,
looking
to
his
future
employment.
F
YOU,
as
an
employer,
have
any
training
vacancies
in
which
veterans
may
be
placed,
contact
die
nearest
representative
of
CANADIAN
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING.
of
t'ie
OR
get
in
touch
with
the
nearest
office
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
This
is
a
real
opportunity
hr
empoyer.
lecul-e
trained,
otticient
per-
aiding
rehabilitation.
jjq
DEPARTMENT
OF
LAB0U
uiiAAntiDEV
MITCHELL.
Mlni'r
of
lb0
A.
MacNAAAARA,
D.puty
Mlnlr