r
KM-
3"
Prince
Eupcrt
Dnilg
ftcuis
'"Wednesday,
August
21,
1946
STEWART
NEWS
Latest
from
Portland
Canal
Mining
Centre
BLACK
BEARS
ACTIVE
IN
TOWN
BOTH
MOOSE
MEN
AND
WOMEN
BUSY
STEWART
Black
Bears
are
very
active
again,
one
being
shot
at
'Marmot
River
and
one
in
the
middle
01
town.
Last
Friday
a
good
sized
two-year-old
was
seen
ambling
along
Brighhvell
Street
within
half
a
block
of
the
Government
building.
On
Sunday
Mrs.
Edith
Behnsen
chased
one
away
from
the
chicken
house
where
he
was
trying
to
-
get
in
at
the
pan
of
chicken
;
SteWart
Mining
feed.
He
returned
later
and
took
j
.
the
"pan
and
contents
off
into!
DV"
Ji'lTTjR
the
woods.
Lou
Behnsen.
sum-1
xJl
VJT
J.
KsUJ-V.
moned,
came
home
on
the
run
nrA
mntnnaj4
f
r
not
n
immla
r
f
'
shots
at
it
but,
owing
to
the
dense
brush,
could
not
tell
whether
he
did
it
any
permanent
injury.
The
Women
of
the
Moose
.
(Chapter
16)
continues
very
active
and
is
adding
to
its
membership,
On
Thursday
under
the
capable
direction
of
Senior
Re-
trnf
Mr
F.lla
RtnHp
n
vprv
finp
"HOUSE
PHONE
517
TRAMLINE
Work
Proceeding
Apace
On
This
Property
Oil
to
Premier
Other
Activity
STEWART
Work
Is
proceeding
apace
at
the
Big
Four
mining
property
under
the
direction
of
Ewart
Langille.A
short
tramline,
In
process
of
being
erected,
will
eliminate
the
danger
from
'initiation'
ceremony
was
carried
!
5n'fdefT
n
thls
very
??ep
hillside.
work
has
out.
After
the
ceremony
members
and
guests
who
arrived
ter
the
meeting,
spent
an
enjoyable
evening
with
games
and
refreshments.
The
unique
feature
of
this
Chapter
is
its
inter
national
liuuuuui
aspect,
uauetb,
nail
half
ui
of
their
men
!
Underground
,
been
commenced
from
the
old
j
Silverado
Tunnel.
The
buildings,
perched
on
a
ledge
just
under
the
glacier,
are
a
source
i
of
wonder
and
interest
to
the
I
tourists.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
Con-
i
.
,
,
.,
members
being
from
Hyder,
Al-;sultlnS
E?lnee'
F
.
th.e
CT"
aska,
and
both
the
Union
Jack
and
the
Stars
and
Stripes
are
featured
in
all
their
The
men's
organigation,
Portland
Canal
Lodge
No.
1218
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
opened
the
umn
season
with
a
whist
drive
and
dance
in
their
hall
on
Sixth
Street,
over
sixty
being
present,
both
cards
and
dance
being
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
everyone.
Winners
in
the
whist
weje:
women,
Mrs.
Vi.
Kirkpatrick,
Mrs.
Betty
Walker;
men,
H.
C.
Bennett,
Hugh
McDonald.
Stewart
Superior
School
Is
in
process
of
having
Its
annual
overhaul.
Mr.
Schon
is
doing
the
painting
and
decorating.
pany,
Is
.here
with
his
family,
The
shortage
of
oil
at
the
property
has
caused
the
Union
to
release
a
number
of
men
from
the
storke
so
that
the
tram
can
be
put
into
operation
to
take
oil
to
the
mine.
Under
the
arrangement
between
the
Union
and
the
company,
the
employees
are
allowed
the
use
of
the
mess
house,
the
bunk-house
and
other
buildings
but,
to
operate
these,
fuel
is
necessary'
hence
the
reason
for
the
hew
arrangement.
At
Morris
Summit,
the
bunk-
house
has
been
completed
and
a
dry
room
and
warehouse
are
in
process
of
erection.
Diamond
drilling
operations
are
in
pro
gress.
Exploratory
work
is
In
pro
Bill
Crawford
Wrestles
With
Equine
In
Air
Transport
Feat
Something
new
in
transportation
in
Northern
British
Columbia
was
enacted
a
few
days
ago
out
of
the
revived
Portland
Canal
cam)
of
Stewart
when
Pilot
Pat
Carey
of
Central
British
Columbia
Airways
Ltd.
and
W.
J.
Crawford,
veteran
transportation
man,
got
their
heads
together
-and
accomplished
the
feat
of
transporting
a
big
packhorse
from
.
Stewart
to
Unuki
of
tartled
horseflesn.
with
thc
I
A
.1
l
M
River
country
at
the
order
of
Thomas
S.
Mackay,
president
of
the
Unuk
River
Gold
Mine.
..
It
was
the
first
time
that
live-.
stock
had
been
flown
from
Ste--wart.
Mackay
had
purchased
the
big
horse
named
"Tony"
for
use
at
..
the
Unuk
River
property
but
the
problem
was
getting
Dobbin
to
his
destination
over
that
rugged
country.
Pilot
Carey
was
ready
to
fly
the
animal
in
but
didn't
Intend
to
have,
an
excited
piece
of
horseflesh
cavorting
in
his
fuselage
after
his
Norseman
sea-,
plane
took
to
the
air.
It
was
here
that
Bill
Crawford,
horse
disciplinarian'
par
excellence,
was
pressed
into
service
for
expert
assistance.
Hobbled
and
wrapped
In
cargo
sling
loaned
by
Capt.
Er
nest
Sheppard
of
the
steamer
Catala,
an
unwilling
"Tony,"
after
a
good
dealing
of
pushing
and
hailing,
was
finally
depos-1
lted
in
the
plane.
Then
the
substantially
proportioned
Craw-
j
ford
took
his
seat
on
"Tony's"
neck
to
keep
him
company
while
Tommy
Mackay
took
his
posl-'
tion
at
the
tail
end.
At
the
6000
,
foot
level,
the
draft
got
a
little
too
much
for
"Tony"
and
it
was
then
that
Crawford,
who
has
wrestled
with
many
a
package
.
of
freight
and
cinched
thousands
of
cranky
cayuses
or
stubborn
mues
in
his
day,
had
to
go
to
the
mat
with
1000
pounds
assistance
of
Mackay,
Dobbin
was
finally
subdued
and
eventually
landed
safe
and
sound
on
the
shores
of
Isolated
Mackay
Lake.
It
was
not
long
after
he
was
released
from
his
airborne
entanglements
that
"Tony"
was
gazing
contently
In
his
new
home.
Bill
Crawford
admitted,
on
his
.
return
to
Stewart,
that
It
was
the
most
strenuous
forty
miles
of
effort
in
all
his
forty-two
years
of
freighting
in
the
north.
However,
he
had
met
the
challenge
and
lived
up
to
his
tradition:
"Whatever
it
is,
wherever
it
goes,
Crawford
can
move
it."
OXFORD,
Eng.
0!
The
clergy
a
;
are
talking
too
much
about
th
atom
bomb
from
their
pulpits,
said
a
speaker
at
the
Oxford
conference
of
Evangelical
Churchmen.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doei
a
ttubbom
broochiil
cou(h,
(dtb
phlctmr
or
dry
and
backing)
make
yoa
choke,
gaip.
wheeze,
keep
you
awaka
alfhu?
Relieve
it
nowl
Do
at
thtw
nodi'
have
done
get
-Templeton'i
RA2-MAH
and
atop
that
cough
I
KAZ-MAH
ha.
htlped
other
let
It
help
you.
50c
11
at
druggitti
everywhere,
K-H
OF
FINE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
V
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
83
.
We
are
here
to
serve
you
and
guarantee
you
will
be
pleased.
FREE
DELIVERY
OF
ALL
ORDERS
BLAIN
BROTHERS
FOODS"
P.O.
Box
174
HEROIC
WREN
NOW
SMS:
WITH
T.C.A.
f,rm
A
year
ago
Marge
Kwalheim
was
a
Wren
telephone
operator
at
the
Halifax
naval
base
when
the
disastrous
fire
broke
out.
She
remained
at
her
post
for
17
hours
while
evacuation
proceeded
and
was
officially
commended
for
her
devotion
to
duty.
Now
she
is
a
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines'
passenger
agent
at
Regina,
one
of
a
class
of
60
which
recently
graduated
from
the
airline's
schoof
at
Winnipeg.
SMITHERS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Fowler
of
Smithers
have
recently
had
as
their
guests
Mr.
Fowler's
sister,
Mrs.
R.
Cooley
and
daughter,
Helen,
Mr.
Fowler's
brother,
J.
R.
Fowler,
and
daughter
Marilyn,
all
of
Longvlew,
Wash.,
and
an
other
sister.
Miss
B.
G.
Fowler
of
Lake
Cowichan.
The
visitors
enjoyed
their
holiday
immensely
and
took
In
several
trips
around
the
district.
They
also
went
to
Hazelton
to
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Colllson.
They
left
this
week
for
their
return
trip
to
Longview.
Mrs.
Henry
Wlndt
has
returned
to
Smithers
after
spending
the
past
four
months
In
Vancouver
where
she
underwent
a
slight
operation,
and
also
visited
an
eye
i
specialist.
.
gress
at
the
Indian
mine.
Some
necessary
trail
work
is
being
done
on
George
Enterprise
property
under
the
direction
of
W.
B.
George.
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
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
P.N..
Kilborn
W.
'
Peterson
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls,
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
If
It's
a
Rock
Job-
Call
a
Rock
Man
call
M.
SAUNDERS
Blue
666
Concrete
Sidewalks,
Basements
I
don't
take
work
I
cannot
do
myself.
FRANK
H.
PARTRIDGE
CONTRACTOR
Estimates
Olven
On
AH
Work
Phone
Green
417
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chlmneyi
and
Oil
Burnen
KEEN
PLAY
IN
BOWLING
singles
at
the
local
CiN
R.
Bowl
ing
greens
last
evening
between
R
E.
Benson
and
Gordon
Forbes
provide
an
extremely
hard-fought
match
all
the
way
through
with
Forbes
finally
winning
on
the
twenty-third
end
by
18-15.
but
Benson
won
the
next
seven
and
at
the
ninth
end
was
leading
10-3.
At
the
thirteenth
he
was
12-7
but
at
the
seventeenth
Forbes
led
by
one
point.
Benson
sot
on
even
terms
with
him
at
the
21st
end
15-15,
but
Forbes
von
the
next
two
ends
and
the
mat.-h
ended
18-15,
but
the
last
shot
had
to
be
measured
to
de-
J
cide
whose
end
it
was.
Dibb
Defeats
Paul
to
Enter
Semi-Final
In
the
Dibb-Paul
match
Dibb
won
the
first
three
ends,
Paul
took
the
fourth
and
then
Dibb
won
the
next
four
to
lead
13-8
at
the
8th.
It
wss
then
Paul'?
turn
and
he
won
the
next
five
ends
to
tie
the
score
13-all
at
the
13th
end.
Dibb
got
one
on
the
14th
and
then
two
on
the
Hf-
!
teenth
to
win
16-13.
Dibb
will
now
meet
J.
McGrelsh
1
in
the
semi-final
to
decide
who
will
play
Forbes
In
the
final
df
i
the
men's
singles.
it
j
i
i
i
ii
-ii
The
Borden
Co.
Ltd.
mm
i
x
"HD5H
YOUR
MEOWING!
NO
MORE
Of
MY
BORPEN'S
EVAPORATED
MILK
FOR
YOU
TO-PAY"
Natural
content
of
vitamin
D
increased
by
irradiation
Rcommn4td
by
doctors
for
baby
ftodtng
Business
and
Professional
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
W.
H.
CORRINS
Painting
and
Decorating
FREE
ESTIMATES
Phone
Blue
451
CHIROPRACTIC
R.
J.
PARKER,
D.C.
((Palmer
Graduate)
Suite
6
Telephone
Smith
Block
Green
995
GAIRDNER'S
CONSTRUCTION
Jacklngs
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
its
branchei
206
4th
Street
;
Phone
855
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanging
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
KM
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
SEKVKf
Mil
Hour
cjlatsat
ta
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
IP
Are
Seeking
Jobs
In
Prince
Rupert
i
,
The
National
Employment
Service
office
rit
Prince
Rupert
re-
rt
applicants
as
follows
seek-
The
semi-final
of
the
bowlins
;
f
..
....
ins
labs:
Men
Architects,
blacksmiths.
I
bookkeepers,
brldgemen,
clerical
workers,
cooks,
dlesel
engineers,
engine
litters,
fish
workers.
Janitors,
kitchen
helpers;
laborers,
heavy
and
light;
loggers,
miners,
painters,
platers,
salesmen,
trac-
tor
dr,Ters'
truck
drims-
watt-
Forbes
won
the
first
two
holes
men.
Women
Clerks,
office
and
rales;
hotel
workers,
service
i
workers,
stenographers.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Advertise
in
The
Dailv
News.
s
orniies
He:
"Will
you
marry
me?"
She:
"I
will
never
marry."
He:
'That's
what
they
all
say.
but
they're
still
building
school
houses."
'I
draw
the
line
at
kissing
She
said
In
accent
fine.
But
he
was
a
football
hero
And
so
he
crossed
the
line.
Wife:
"Are
all
men
as
stupid
as
you
are?"
Husband:
"No,
dear,
look
at
all
the
bachelors
there
are."
A
-visitor
at
an
aslyum
was
watching
one
of
the
Inmates
(pushing
a
wheelbarrow
upside
Q.
Is
it
all
right
to
accept
an
down,
invitation
made
nersonallv
by
a!
'That's
not
the
way
to
push
friend
whom
one
meets
on
the
,
that
thing,"
the
visitor
exclaim-
street?
A.
Certainly.
This
Is
classed
as
an
Informal
Invitation.
Q.
Is
it
correct
to
tip
a
chambermaid
when
one
has
been
stopping
at
a
hotel?
A.
Yes;
this
isusually
expected.
Q.
is
It
permlssnr.e
to
break
crackers
or
bread
into
the
soup?
A.
No,
It
is
not
good
form.
ed.
"You've
got
it
upside
down."
"Oh,
have
I?
I
used
to
push
H
the
other
way,
and
they
put
bricks
in
it
I"
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Triday
8
pjn.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
pjn.
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAY
'
AND
FLOWER
SHOW
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
AUG.
17-21
For
Amateur
Gardeners
No
Entry
Fee
Cash
Prizes
Flower
Show
Two
Nights
Thursday
and
Friday,
Aug.
22
and
23
Prize
List
UNLESS
OTHERWISE
STATED:
F1KST
PRIZE
51.00,
SECOND
PRIZE
A)c
in
each
Section
CLASS
1
ROSES
Sec.
1
Three
Red.
Sec.
4
Three
Polyantha.
"
2
Three
Pink.
"
5
Three
"White.
"
3
Three
Yellow.
"
6
One
Rose
(any).
Best
Rose
In
Show
(any
variety).
CLASS
2
ANNUALS
Sec.
1
Six
Calendula.
"
2
Six
Marigold.
"
3
Ten
Nasturtium.
(single).
"
4
Three
Stock.
Sec.
5
Ten
Nasturtium,
(double).
"
6
Any.
"
7
Other.
"
8
Annual.
)
CLASS
3
ANNUALS
DAHLIAS
Sec.
1
Eight
Coltness
Mixed.Sec.
5
Three
Hybrid
Cactus
Mixed
or
One
Variety.
2-Slx
2-six
Charms
cnarms
Mixed
Mixea.
g0ne
Decorative.
"
3
Three
Poms
Mixed.
(any
variety).
"
4
Three
Cactus
Mixed
"
7
Six
Peony
Mixed
or
or
One
Variety.
One
Variety.
NOTE:
Any
of
the
above
listed
dahlias
may
be
entered
with
or
without
buds.
Best
Dahlia
in
Show
(any
variety)
CLASS
4
ANNUALS
SWEET
PEAS
Sec.
1
Twelve
Spikes
One
Sec.
2
Twelve
Spikes
Mixed.
Color.
First
Prize
$2.50.
Second
Prize
$1.50.
CLASS
5
ANNUALS
GLADIOLAS
Sec.
1
Three
Stalks
One
Sec.
2
Three
Stalks
Mixed.
Variety.
CLASS
BIENNIALS
AND
PERENNIALS
Sec.
1
Six-
Pansles.
"
2
Six
Violas.
"
3
Three
Astllbe
(spirea).
"
4
Two
Delphinium.
"
5
Three
Iris.
Sec.
CLASS
1
Geranium.
2
Calceolaria.
3
Begonia.
4
Coleus.
5
Fuschla.
Sec.
6
Six
Campanula.
"
7
Three
Sweet
William.
"
8
One
Canterbury
Bell.
"
9
Six
Pinks.
"
10
Three
Llllles.
"
11
Any
Other
B.,
P.
-HOUSE
PLANTS
Sec.
6
Cactus
or
Succulent.
"
7
Hanging
Basket.
"
8
Any
other
foliage
plant.
"
9
Ony
other
flowering
type.
CLASS
8
MISCELLANEOUS
Sec.
1
Best
Display
of
Flowers
1st
Prize
$2.00
2nd
$1.00.
"
2
Bouquet
of
Flowers
for
Table
1st
Prize
$2.00,
2nd
$1.00.
"
3
Most
Unusual
Display
(Flowers,
Berries,
Foliage)
1st
Prize
$2.00.
2nd
$1.00.
"
4
Best
Display
of
Rockery
Plants
1st
Prize
$2,00,
2nd
$1.00.
"
5
Corsage
Bouquet
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
Prize
50c.
CLASS
9
CHILDREN'S
SECTION
15
years
old
or
under
only
Sec.
1
Best
Collection
of
Garden
Flowers
(Named)
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50.
-
2
Best
Collection
of
Wild
Flowers
(Named)
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50c.
"
3
Best
Collection
of
Grasses
1st
Prize
$1.00,
2nd
50c.
CLASS
10
VEGETABLES
Number
and
manner
of
display
optional
Sec.
1
Garden
Peas.
Sec.
6
Chard.
"
2
Carrots.
"
3-Beets.
"
4
Turnips.
"
5
Onions.
7
Rhubarb.
8
Lettuce.
9
Any
other
type.
EXHIBITORS
PLEASE
NOTE
Care
in
arrangement
of
blooms,
harmonious
blending,
etc.,
will
be
considered.
Crowding
of
blooms
In
containers
constitutes
a
fault.
Other
faults
are
stale
flowers,
malformed
blooms,
spotting
and
streaky
coloring.
Entries
from
Wednesday
Evening,
7
p.m.
to
11
p.m.
and
Thursday
Morninf,
8
a.m.
to
9:30
a.m.
CLIP
THIS
LIST
FOR
REFERENCE
Hear
yvur
famrite
ifiJ
on
Victor
RecoJ
JUST
ARRIVED
Flight
of
the
Bumble
Bee
f
Alo
uciurne
in
r
anaip
Liebestraum
No.
3
Clair
I)e
Lune
Concerto
No.
1,
in
15
Mat
Greig
Concerto
in
A
Minor
Waltz
In
C
Sharp
Minor
Waltz
in
A
Flat
.Major
All
above
12-lnch
Red
Seal
Victor
K
no.
luSr"
5'
MiiRat
ords
MaeSml
A
v
1
1
'
1
vi
BAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
9
-psn.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
cueen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
Gee,
I.
Dai
Tte
iactiJ
Sales
Ettrj
J
we
stu
nrd
Gcods
Sell
0a
(J
ilcuiehctt
S;!tr
at
YcirCtttj
FURNITUEI
k
PACKED
AM
PRIXCI
J
AUCTION!
(Op?c.:tj
a;
ctl
PE0K2I
Bu.
Eljel!.-,
l
Askfr&l
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
1
Established
1910
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
OOl
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SEM
.
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
111
FOIl
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
cl
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or1
QUALITY,
BRANDS
d
Food.
Help
yoursHf
to
kftlUS
Sfc5-'i
'
'IfifrW
for
delicious
summer
r
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
(Opposite
Canadian
Lci,!:
Phones
18
and
19
Terrace
Corner
Goods
Shoes
and
Men's
Wear
Snack
MRS.
FLAMBLY
HOME-MADE
PIES
SANDWICHES
LUNCHES
FOR
TRAVELS
On
the
Main
Highway
.
1
TERRACE
TRANSFER
f
Harold
Smith
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SB
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakclse
Ii
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
&aiu.
of
DbW
.
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Fart
J
P.O.
Box
1C7
-
In
TERRACE...
Shop
at
Skeena
Mercantile
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
TRRItACE.
K-c-
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS1
GAS
and
EU
MACHINE
WORK
-
DIESEL
and
thaui"
nmnt
oiTMn
AVc:
nnd
IlOL
1
PHONES:
and
I
For
minor
repairs
Green
486
Red
94