4
3
4
LUCKY
TO
BE
ALIVE
Prfnrc
Hupcrt
Daflp
T3et5s
Thursday,
September
19,
1946
Log
Passed
Over
His
Head
In
Hospital
With
Fractured
Skull
Harold
Jeffrey,
logger
from
Glldersleeve
Inlet
In
the
Rivers
Inlet
area
outside
of
Ocean
Falls,
Is
In
fair
condition
and
in
no
Immediate
danger
following
an
accident
at
the
camp,
the
nature
of
which
led
his
physician,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
to
say
that
he
was
lucky
to
be
alive.
Jeffrey
was
engaged
in
yarding
logs
and
was
watching
one
when
another
came
rolling
along,
knocking
him
down
and
passing
over
his
head.
Jeffrey
suffered
a
frac
tured
base
of
the
skull
and
was
brought
here
Tuesday
for
hospitalization
by
a
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
seaplane
piloted
by
Art
Barron.
He
was
accom
panied
by
Dr.
Horning,
the
camp
physician.
Jeffrey
comes
from
Vancouver.
:
,1
"The
Native
Voice"
Hy
GEOKGINA
ML'KISO.V
The
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
is
inaugurating
a
newspaper
for
the
benefits
of
the
Indians
of
British
Columbia
"The
Native
VcJce."
It
Is
to
be
edited
by
Jack
Beynon
at
....
the
head
office
of
ther
Brotherhood,
16
East
Hastings
St.,
Vancouver.
The
publication
is
expected
to
be
printed
bi-monthly
and
the
first
edition
is
expected
to
be
off
the
press
on
or
about
October
.17.
The
price
of
a
subscription
Is
$1.50
per
year
and
a
copy
may
be
obtained
from
the
representative
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
in
the
Prince
Rup-1
ert
area.
I
The
"Native
Voice"
is
expressly
for
news
and
articles
of
general
Interest
to
the
Indians.
It
Is
expected
that
many
of
the
ar-.
tivles
will
be
written
by
Indians
and
people
of
literary
repute.
It
is
hoped
that
enough
Interest
can
be
gained
from
the
Indians
of
the
Skeena
Agency
to
write
in
their
opinion.
of
our
paper
and
also
to
send
in
their
subscription
order
to
the
above
address
as
soon
as
possible.
There
will
be
a
limited
amount
of
copies
for
the
first
edition
and
it
is
hooed
that
evervcne
will
receive,
one.
Anyone
interested
may
send
a
subscription.
The
Native
Voice
s
workinsr
under
stress
of
inadeouate
staff
and
the
majority
of
the
work
will
be
falling
on
the
capable
shoulders
of
Jack
Beynon
who
is
doing
a
wonderful
Job
in
editing
the
paper.
It
would
be
appreciated
if
those
who
are
interested
in
this
philanthropic
work
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
send
in
subscription
rate,
plus
a
donation,
for
the
,
cause,
which
Is
to
further
the
understanding
and
co-operation
between
the
white
people
and
the
native
Canadian.
The
"Native
Voice"
will
speak
jllF.FT
a
man
who
is
in-tcrcstitl
in
earning
jour
good-vill
hy
making
jour
t-ar
run
better
.
.
.
hv
suvim?
nana
Montreal
Winner
Of
International
Play-Off
Series
MONTREAL
U
Montreal
won
the
International
League
base
ball
play-offs
yesterday
with
a
close
5
to
4
victory
over
Newark
Bears.
The
series
game
score
was
four
to
two.
SHORT
SPORT
Marty
Servo
and
Ray
Robinson
both
lost
their
titles
when
the
New
York
commission
ruled
the
welterweight
championship
vacated.
Servo
thus
became
the
uncrowned
147-pound
champion,
a
title
that
long
has
been
credited
to
Sugar
Ray.
Neither
of
the
young
savages
is
too
much
concerned,
however,
for
since
the
advent
of
National
Boxing
i
Association,
It
has
been
fashion-
able
to
have
two
champions
simultaneously
in
the
same
division,
leaving
room
for
both
Servo
and
Robinson.
The
only
trouble
witli
Robin
son
is
that
he
is
too
good,
which
happens
to
be
a
fault
of
now
adays
unless
a
fighter
happens
to
be
heavyweight
champion.
This
is
unfortunate
for
Robin
son,
for
the
Harlem
dancing
master
happens
to
be
the
most
accomplished
workman
in
a
prolific
division.
There
is
plenty
of
work
to
be
done,
if
they'd
only
permit
Sugar
Ray
to
do
it.
In
the
division
are
such
as
Beau
Jack,
Johnny
Creco,
Willie
Joyce,
Tippy
Lar-
kln.
Tony
Janlro,
Chuck
Taylor,
Wesley
Mounzon,
and
Ber-
nle
Docusen.
Stressing
Robinson's
one
handicaphis
being
in
a
class
apart
it
looks
like
Sugar
Ray
will
have
to
wait
for
the
Tony
Zale-Rocky
Grazlano
winner
September
27,
and
again
step
out
of
his
class
to
obtain
an
import
ant
match.
to
all
the
Indians
in
British
Columbia
and
it
Is
the
opportunity
for
them
to
approach
the
subject
of
equality
and
citizenship
in
a
paper
with
biased
views
and
nonpolitical
sentiments.
The
"Xative
Voice"
will
bring
out
the
forlorn
attitude
taken
toward
the
remote
areas
where
the
Indians
live
In
a
state
close
to
starvation
and
disease.
The
"Native
Voice"
will
spare
no
feelings
where
the
welfare
of
the
Indian
is
concerned
and
the
results
expected
are
far
in
advance
f
the
conditions
prevalent
at
the
time
being.
Any
comments,
opinions
or
work
of
interest
will
be
greatly
rppreclated
and
we
wish
to
thank
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
in
their
co-operation
in
this
province-wide
effort
to
help
the
native
Canadian
gain
his
ngnuui
nenjage.
"'
o
you
money.
Meet
jour
Friendly
Home
Gas
Dealer.
He's
an
independent
business
mun,
your
neighbor.
He
offers
Friendly
Service
the
individual
attention
and
personal
interest
jour
ear
needs
to
keep
it
in
top
condition.
He
asks
an
opMrtunity
to
prove
that
Home
Friendly
Service
is
better
service.
Drive
in
and
see
him
today.
MAKE
A
HOME
GAS
STATION
YOUR
STATION
Home
Oil
l)itrll.iit,r
1
a
100
II.C.
Company-dedicated
to
ening
U.C.
molorUts
villi
quality
petroleum
product
made
to
knit
II.
C.
conditions.
!uy
JIOM
K
You
Cun
Iluy
No
Hotter.
Home
Prolexal
Service
it
Coming,
Match
for
itt
rai
jo
o
try
.
Louis
Quickly
Finishes
Mauriello;
NowMatched
to
Meet
Woodcock
LONDON
(CP)
Boxiner
Promoter
Jack
Solo-
1UUU1
41
Aila
1
IU
4WU4U
IWiUt.JlV.V4
UUb
All
,W1C
Xl
O
I
I
UUIlll
of
a
bout
in
New
York
last
night,
to
London
for
a
return
match
with
Wodcock.
Louis,
in
the
New
York
bout,
required
only
two
minutes
and
Baseball
Scores
National
Pittsburgh
3-0,
Brooklyn
2-3.
Chicago
4,
New
York
3.
Cincinnati
1-5,
Philadelphia
2-6.
St.
Louis
1,
Boston
2.
Ameican
Washington
8,
Cleveland
i.
New
York
4-7,
Chicago
0-9.
Philadelphia
1,
Detroit
2.
(Ten
Innings).
Boston
6,
St.
Louis
2.
Standings:
National
Leajue
W
St.
Louis
91
Brooklyn
89
Chicago
77
Boston
77
Philadelphia
66
Cincinnati
60
Pittsburg
59
New
York
57
L
54
55
65
67
80
83
83
89
American
League
W
L
Boston
99
Detroit
83
New
York
..
82
Washington
71
Chicago
68
Cleveland
65
St.
Louis
62
Philadelphia
49
47
59
65
74
78
80
80
96
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
3-M,
Seattle
2
Pet.
.623
.618
542
.535
.449
.420
.415
.383
Pet.
.334
I
l
A-
1
...
I
THE
WEATHER
-J
-M-
Ptpflr
skips
h.ivp
hppn
upriral
over
Vancouver
Island,
the
lower
mainland
and
the
southern
interior
of
British
Columbia
during
the
night.
The
northern
portion
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
the
north
coast
have
had'
rain
and
the
central
plateau
has
had
variable
'
cloudiness.
Frosts
were
a-galn
ex-
mons
said
today
that
Joe
Louis
will
defend
his
world
i
interior
and
fo
mtch
extend
heavyweight
title
against
the
British
champion,
over
the
southwesterly
districts.
Bruce
Woodcock,
in
London
next
summer.
Mean-
i
Flow
of
molst
olr
from
the
p-
while,
Solomons
said
he
proposes
brinrinrr
Tamil
cif!c
cont:"u"
over
-h
north-
Armii-Jolln
ivlm
T
nine
bnnnl-
,f
?r.
I
ern
3reas
01
,ne
PYUlCe.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Char-
mue
secunus
io
shock
oui
Maur-
i0ttes
and
North
Coa;t-Over-iello
and
successfully
retain
the
cast
with
intermittent
rain,
be-heavyweight
championship.
It
coming
cloudy
with
rain
show-rs
was
the
second
quickest
knock-
tonight
and
Friday.
Southerly
out
In
heavyweight
history.
'winds
(10
m.p.h.)
secomin?
Louis'
weight
was
2114
pounds
southwesterly
(15
m.p.hJ
Fri-and
Mauriello's.
198Vi
pounds,
day.
Little
change
in
tempera-After
flooring
Mauriello
once
'hire.
Mlntoums
tonight
Port
for
a
nine-count
with
His
right
Hardy.
49:
Massett,
47;
Prince
hand,
Joe
caught
up
with
the
Rupert.
49.
Maximums
on
Fri-
1
Brdnx
barkeeper
in
a
neutral
(day
Port
Hardy.
60;
Massett,
59;
corner
and
beat
him
to
the
floor!
Prince
Rupert,
58.
for
the
full
count
of
ten.
Maur-
i
,.'''.
lello
took
Mm'M
M,iwbil
mi
I't-yirwMMimc
v
....
,
...
TFR
tne
final
count
on;
.
,
.,
.
.
.
.
Tiles
set
at
a
slight
distance
:
one
knee.
For
a
moment
at
the
start
of
'
the
bout
as
Mauriello
moved
In
with
a
sudden
right
hand,
it
appeared
that
Louis
might
run
into
trouble.
The
right
caught
the
Bomber
on
the
mouth
and
he
staggered
across
the
ring
and
into
the
ropes.
He
bounced
back
however,
blinked
and
ther.
opened
with
his
heavy
artillery
A
crowd
estimated
at
29,000
fans
contributed
to
a
gross
gate
of
some
$300,000.
FRIGATE'S
BELL
.673
IS
COMING
HERE
.585!
.558'
.490'
.466
.448
A
plaque
which
was
present
ed
by
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
to
H.M.OS.
Prince
Rupert
was
not
landed
when
the
ship
was
naid
off
after
thp
war
r
1
cannot
be
returned
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
deputy
minister
of
naval
services
has
notified
the
2.
city.
However,
the
frleate's
bell
San
Francisco
0,
Portland
15-2.
is
to
be
sent
to
the
Sea
Cadet
San
Diego
2-2,
Los
Angeles
1-6.
Corps
here
with
a
specially
en-Sacramento
8,
Oakland
4.
j
graved
scroll.
from
exterior
walls
of
enrlv
Roman
buildings
tent
Interiors
warm
and
d-v
by
alliwin-r
air
to
circulate
between
the
layer'
DON'T
YOU
riWD
THIS
WtTPROOF
PAPER.OW
PLAYER'S
MUD
CIGARETTES
MAKES
A
TREMENDOUS
DIFFERENCE?
PORT
EDWARD
MAN
IS
DEAD
Harold
James
Pettlplece,
47,
who
had
been
engaged
as
a
fisherman
at
Port
Edward
for
two
or
three
years,
died
there
Tuesday
afternoon.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
three
children
residing
at
Port
Edward.
Funeral
took
place
today.
WOMAN
MAYOR
BLACKBURN,
Eng.,
O)
For
the
first
time
since
Blackburn
received
Its
charter
95
years
ago,
the
borough
Is
to
have
a
woman
mayor
Councillor
Mrs.
Sarah
Bucktey.
O
For
clean.
cnmfnrtnM
CAMP
Johnstone's
Camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
Is
still
open
for
the
bunting,
season.
The
trout
fishing
1$
still
good.
CABINS
TO
RENT
BOATS
FQR
HIRE
VWI
.
V
outwear
V
u
v
11.
r
.
-
For
.
covert"
.
oreal
..,..ntte
lite"
1
rtieglert
.....in8COoUr.
loiter
bruiw
(
i
.iliin-
t
11
.
;ruWCr
lion-'
lrtui"
-
villi?
Saver
Tread
m,-.
'
.
-
..water
.
,.
.ea(ic
....ll-U''
-1
r-
....
..rrttiom
,.,l
'ew
.
...
u.
V.
Coodr.cM
,
ina,..w
-
aU
time
.
.
j
mcladm
B.F.GOODRICH
BATTERIES
Clioote
jour
Utlrry
you
would
your
tirei.
For
rugged
tlamina
and
long
life,
gel
.
.
F.
Goodrlc
Ii
ll.llery.
Ak
to
ee
lliem
at
yr
earel
U.V.C.
Dealrri'.
ssmi
kwi
.,...fiie8c
I
H
malt
.
tJ&Mmm
i
-
mjr
m
B.F.Goodrich
SI
LVERTOWJj
TIRES
Local
Goodrich-Silvertown
Distributors
--RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD
,
,
good-looking
shaves
use
1
MINORA
BLADES
Canada's
favourite
In
quality
and
low
price
4
for
lOtf
1
)
tn
o?
IVi
A
1
1
11
I
55
.d
IkWIra
LakeiseLake
KtUogg'i
All.
Wheat
is
Canadian
whole
wheat
in
iti
most
delicious
form.
Flaktd,
toasted,
ready-to-eatl
Everybody
lotes
the
heartening
flavourl
MORE
AMI
inner
serve
cereals
Mile
of
day!
Here's
an
idea
that
or
you
save
timo
oj
r
.
v
yr
Breakfast
i
I
.
I
-
)
VtiL
AU-wheat,
Pen.
ri
Flakes
and
KmmkP
UMUe
uy
rveuoEeVtu.
cauc
Tiuc
emir
run
.....
dHib
iimu...OHWL
rUKIL
.
.
.
SAVE
T
P
II
T
f
r
n
i
.
.
.
IKArrLK
IilLjUN
PAIKBO
UATCDDDnnr
nnnimi,
PROTECT
YOUR
M'fiRAr.r
u-mi
r-,.
camonasnn
Awnmn
nn
t
a
-
vhii
ill
33U
SECOND
AVENUE
NEW
COXSTHUCTI0N
m
i
m
i
ii
mi
UU.
I
-1
K
I-
I-
K
X
K
IX
1
1
II
IL
viii
i
ij
i
l
ix
j
i
f
r
Mlba.l
M
IS
i
I
IS
LL
Builders
and
Contractor!
I'll
ONE
KEU
5GI
rill
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
I'f
iimmnir
n
h
tnfwecri
OIL
AND
COM-
BARR
ANDERS
li
m
itiii
rnrrmr
9rA
HI
I'A
Phone
Red
!8J
W
REX
CAFE
OT'PFHf
'
Chop
Suey
Chow
Jlein
Chinese
nkhes
our
specialty.
Open
0
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
17.J
Tprnnp
f!nmpi
Snili
MRS.
FLAMBLV
HOMF..MADE
.
.
rn
i
i
in
On
the
Main
Highway
TcnnArc
uatuiuc
cunDfcfil
THHKAfiE.
H.C.
JJealcrs
in
(JKMIilCAi,
Jiui",w
oir
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
EUtin'v
IIIFIQFr.
on.l
TitACTOR
REPAIRS
niP.M
SI
TIM
n
AYR
and
IIOLID-
For
minor
repairs
and
T"
rr
1
IS
a
urn
r
A
CC
.
a
I
IN
f
III
II
111
LLIJ
I
TTornM
Kmlin
.if
-rDl
i
AULA.
JHiYi
rWJl-"-
.
SrhPilnUwl
Trins
to
Lakelse
W
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Satur
nnv
run
w
A
.V.
UUI
1U4
w
.
-i
n
sin"