JUDGE
GRANTS
TWO
DIVORCES
FORMER
POLICE
CHIEF
HONORED
Sgt.
0.
L.
Hall
of
the
British
13r(wc
Uuprrt
DaHj?
rectus
Thursday,
September
30,
1948
Two
divnrrps
nto
Columbia
Police,
who
spent
six
Assize
Court
WtdneadB';"7
'
n,
and
one-hair
years
m
rnc"
Justice
N.
A.
Whinai,
chief
of
the
city
dc-'CMe8
Rupert
as
the
petitioner
...
...
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and,
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorized
aa
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Of
(tee
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
'
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
,
,
.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
OPTO'
Of
w11
be,
fa
Visit
,,
tachment,
was
recently
award'M
reSented
by
T,
W.
Brown
Dil
a
a
silver
silver
medal
medal
in
in
recogniti
recognition
of
i
22
years
meritorious
service
Alice
Rosa
be
11
Alexander
from
James
Georee
Alenn,i,.
Presentation
was
made
at
Pow-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year.
8
00.
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year,
$500
ell'
River
by
Inspector
C.
Clark
whom
she
married
at
Kincolun
of
E.
Division
delusive
to.
Examinatior.
adjustment
needed,
T.
W.
S.
Parsons,
of
Victoria,
in
iNovemDer,
Emlle
Edward
Desautels
fi0m
TlllaO
Tdni,
nnnn..l.1.
who
retired
as
B.C.
police
corn-
A
Fast
One
missioner
last
year,
recalled
married
at
Smlthers
in
Septem.
meeting
agt.
Han
ai
rnnce.Der,
ia.
uarry
Anderson
was
"
netel
t-
RITISH
COLUMBIA
named
co-respondent.
coastal
steamship
com
George
in
1920
when
the
latter
ib
asking.
panies
were
able
this
week
to
pull
off
with
al-
Advertise
in
th
Daily
News!
--13
was
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
After
serving
for
10
years
with
the
R.C.M.P.,
Including
three
years
overseas
duties,
Sgt.
Hall
joined
the
Provincial
Police
at
Smithers
in
1925.
Sgt.
Hall
was
transferred
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Powell
River
detachment
two
years
ago..
WHEN
YOU
AHF,
Party
Minded
SHIPS
SURVIVORS
Weary
but
happy
to
be
in
port,
17
crewman
of
the
British
freighter
Le!-zhtsster,
trapped
in
a
hurricane
on
a
storm-tossed
Atlantic
off
Newfoundland,
gather
about
their
captain,
H.
N.
Lawson,
centre,
after
they
docked
in
Montreal
aboard
the
Argentine
freight-ter'
Tropero
which
rescued
them
last
week.
Six
other
members
of
the
crew
perished.
lace-lavlshfd
blaclt
i,
.
this
black
Here
r-pC
combines
with
,Uxn
lOUS
lace
for
that
(ascinatin,
phili.
EXTENDED
"CAVALCADE
OF
SOKG"
TUESDAY
Return
EnsaEcment
of
Basil
Horsfali
Siners
Here
Js
Keenly
Anticipated
c.ted
-
yet
.meet
ook.
side
draped
skirt.
See
this
and
othtr
beautiful
alyles
at
Sweet
Sixteen.
'MARGIE
BRAIN
TRAVELS
AGAIN
Margaret
Brain,
Prince
Rupert's
"Miss
P.N.E.."
is
'
to
travel
again
soon
as
an
honored
guest.
About
the
middle
of
October
she
will
go
to
Nanalmo
at
the
invitation
of
the
Lions'
Club
to
take
part
in
a
monster
two-day
fashion
show
to
be
staged
there
for
charitable
purposes.
"Margie"
has
been
granted
leave
from
her
duties
at
the
local
telephone
exchange
to
make
the
trip.
Local
Hospital
Insurance
Registration
Office
Runs
Out
of
Forms
KILLARNEY
COSTS
ARE
HIGHER
NOW
OTTAWA
Rev.
C.
P.
Herli-hy
has
returned
to
Ottawa
after
a
couple
of
months
spent
at
Killarney,
Ireland,
his
native
land.
"Killarney,"
he
said
''has
not
changed,
but
the
people
and
the
cost
of
living
have.
TU
Irish
are
migrating
in
droves
to
England,
attracted
by
good
jobs
at
higher
pay.
The
English
are
also
coming
in
droves
to
in-
Prince
Rupert's
response
the
new
provincial
hospital
surance
scheme
has
been
Wintry
weather
and
woolen
dresses
go
together
on
any
occasion.
You
will
ue
delighted
with
their
stvle
and
shades.
Prince
Rupert
people
who
have
been
whistling
and
singing
son1;
hits
of
popular
operas
and
operettas
since
the
presentation
here
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
of
"A
Night
in
Vienna"
by
Basil
Horsfall's
operatic
party
are
great
that
the
special
offic?
which
was
opened
to
receive
registrations
has
completely
run
out
of
forms
and
it
has
become
necessary
to
extend
the
dead
to
Ireland,
not
to
work,
butj
for
holidays
and
to
buy
the
i
proving
the
greatest
enthusi
Remember
No
Interest
No
Carrying
you
use
Sweet
Sixteen'
PERSON
AHZED
asts
for
the
return
engagement
they
cannot
find
at
I
'on
Tuesday
'
next
at
the
Civic,
;
;.
rrjost
indecently
short
notice
a
five
percent
in-
crease
in
their
passenger
fares.
Quite
possibly
the
I
increase
was
justified
owing
to
higher
costs
of
op-
eration
which
have
made
it
necessary
for
almost
all
purveyors
of
goods
and
services
to
up
their
charges
during
recent
months.
It
is
not
the
in-""Tendon
here
to
argue
the
justification
or
otherwise
of
the
advance.
The
shortness
of
the
warning
is
the
thing
about
which
complaint
can
be
justifiably
made.
The
public
has
a
right
to
feel
that
it
might
have
been
given
a
little
more
time
by
official
means
of
notification
through
some
recognized
medium.
.
Such
lack
of
notice
as
this
is
one
of
the
irritating
reasons
why
Chambers
of
Commerce
and
other
such
organizations
are
demanding
that
coastal
.steamship
rates
be
brought
under
some
sort
of
'.control
such
as
governs
the
forms
of
surface
transit
like
the
railways.
It
is
bad
enough
to
have
to
L.
pay
higher
transportation
charges
but
it
is
downright
aggravating
to
have
them
suddenly
foisted
on
us
yithout
notice
or
explanation
of
any
kind
even
if
the
explanation
may
be
obvious.
OVER
FORTY-FIVE
TO
MAKE
A
STAKE
before
one's
45th
birthday
is
performed
by
few,
although
it
is
done,
of
course.
But
there
are
millions
of
middle-aged
who
live
up
to
every
copper
they
earn
or
make,
as
living
costs
soar.
Then,
who
wants
to
hire
a
forty-fiver?
There
is
a
pension,
if
you
have
no
objection
to
waiting
20
years.
To
have
hardly
a
dollar
ahead,
to
be
unwanted
as
a
worker
and
to
be
too
old
when
you're
in
your
prime
makes
a
sorry
combination.
How
to
span
the
long
bridge
between
45
and
7-0?
.
Aye
!
There's
the
rub.
NOT
A
RIPPLE
WHEN
THE
LINER
AORANGI,
ong
a
link
between
B.C.
and
Sydney
docked
at
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago,
for
the
first
time
since
before
the
war
looking
as
smart
and
trim
as
reconversion
could
make
her
and
resuming
the
bally
'
missed
transpacific
service,
there
was
not
even
a
"howdy
do."
No
committee
of
welcome,
no
band,
-
no
nothing!
The
weather
was
distinctly
cool.
Some
day
a
deepsea
ship
will
start
running
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Orient.
When
it
does,
"the
night
will
be
filled
with
music,
and
the
cares
that
jnfest
the
day,
will
all
be
quickly
forgotten
and
a
wiew
deal
comes,
we'll
say."
Costs,
generally,
are
BABINE
MINE
INCORPORATED
line,
which
was
to
have
been
things
today,
until
October
4.
A
hurry-!
home,
up
call
for
more
forms
was
sent!
high.''
to
Victoria
yesterday
and
they
'
Centre
when
"Cavalcade
of
Sona."
an
entirely
new
but
equally
melodious
and
colorful
Of
twenty-two
companies
program
and
repertoire,
will
ba
registered
at
Victoria
last
week
offered.
Such
a
hit
was
made
one
was
the
Cronln
Bablne
are
expected
nere
by
air
tn:s
afternoon.
Approximately
1500
completed
registrations
by
individuals
have
now
ben
returned
with
2500
still
out,
reports
Don
Nixon,
in
charge
of
the
office,
who
is
now
Mines
Ltd.,
non-personal
liability
with
$3,000,000
authorized
capital.
!S
SOLD
OK
PRINCE
RUPERT
C.P.A.
Official
Finds
This
Place
Much
Different
Than
He
"Had
Pictured
Dally
Kews
Cla-aHled
Ads
get
Quick
Results
by
"A
Night
in
Vienna"
that
a
complete
sell-out
is
anticipated
for
"Cavalcade
of
Song."
"Cavalcade
of
Song"
will
feature
the
third
act
of
Offer
bach's
"Tales
of
Hoffman"
In
costume;
fourth
act,
also
in
costume,
of
Verdi's
'II
Trovn-tore,"
including
the
immortal
"Miserere,"
as
well
as
many
in
the
throes
of
a
"last-minute
rush.
The
returns
are
coming
in
in
surprisingly
good
order,
Nixon
reports.
'
W.
V.
Riley,
regional
traffic
"BUILD
B.
Q.
PAYROLLS"
supervisor,
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
Vancouver,
paying
his
songs
and
duets
in
rapid-lire
order
from
other
well
known
operas.
A
HEAVY
OVERHEAD
That's
what
you'll
have
too,
if
you
don't
get
the
heat
you
should
lr
the
coai
you
shovel
this
winter.
'
'
Don't
let
a
faulty,
furnace
bog
jest
budget,
let
us
check
it
and
repair
now.
Pacific
ENGINE
DAMAGE
LAYS
UP
SNAG
BOAT
ESSINGTON
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday,'
had
pictured
this
as
a
weatherbeaten
community
attached,
t-0
5
A
BTUU-
md
rock-bound
.coastline
but
has
been
FOR
HEALTH
AND
TASTE
gcow
completely
re-illusioned
about
The
government
snag
MANY
ILLITERATE
IN
UNITED
STATES
this
city
since
he
came
and
saw
THOM
SHEET
Mill
after-
Tuesday
Arriving
on
noon's
flight
,
253
East
First
Avenue
FAlVfETT
DEAIB
Essington
.
has
terminated
its
season's
operations
inore
than
a
month
earlier
than
usual
as
a
result
of
an
engine
breakdown
on
the
Skeena
River
recently.
The
stern-wheeler
is
at
the
dry
dock
here
awaiting
repairs
which
Vancouver,
WASHINGTON
The
Census
Bureau
announces
that
there
are
2.800,000
persons
over
14
years
of
age
living
l.i
the
United
States
who
are
unable
to
read
or
write.
Mr
Riley
says
he
was
immediately
impressed
from
the
air
with
the
verdant
and
pic-
en-
,
turesque
beauty
of
the
place
a
i
include
the
casting
of
an
girm
cylinder.
SEE
THE
it
basked
in
the
bright
sunshine
and
clear
air.
And
since
he
ha.s
The
Essington
was
on
th
Pacific
Milk
Is
good
for
children
and
grown-ups.
Try
a
can
of
rich,
satisfying
Pacific
Milk
today.
You'll
agree
with
thousands
that
this
favorite
B.C.
product
is
a
must
for
any
kitchen.
PACIFIC
MILK
USED
IN
12TH
CENTURY
Wax
came
into
use
for
candles
in
the
12th
century.
In
China,
KEYS!
tf
.
.
with
FINGER
FORM
Skeena
River
between
Port
Es-
en
more
of
it
after
alighting,
sington
and
Tyee
when
a
metal
he
has
become
even
more
awai-;
rod
broke,
smashing
one
cylin-
1
0f
us
attractive,
up-to-date
and
der,
Capt.
W.
F.
Robertson
re-
busy
appearance.
candles
of
vegetable
wax
have
been
in
use
for
centuries.
I
i
I
ported.
He
hopes
to
get
tlw
boat
in
action
before
the
season
GROWS
DOUBLE
ORCHID
EDMONTON
((Pi
Edmonton's
rugged
climate
doesn't
seem
to
be
the
best
place
for
orchids
to
thrive,
but
Mrs.
D.
Wilders
of
the
city's
east-end
Highlands
district
has
produced
two
full-
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
CANADA
HAS
600
CHIROPRACTORS
,
.TORONTO
Canada,
which
jnow
has
about
600
chlroprac-,',!tors,
will
probably
have
more
'
than
a
thousand
by
1950,
it
was
declared
at
a
convention
"
here.
.
closes
on
November
15.
In
the
meantime,
part
of
th;
crew
is
receiving
holidays
while
In
short,
ha
has
been
sold
on
Prince
Rupert
and
has
become
a
spontaneous
booster.
Mr.
Riley,
who
recently
arrived
from
Montreal
to
assum?
his-
present
position,
is
accom-'panied
by
J.
A.
Barber,
region
i
.1
E
"NIGHT
II
New!
The
mml
jcnvitiotul
typcwriler
improvemf
nl
ill
years
PINCiFR
KORM
KEYS
-ite-signed
to
cradle
your
finger
tip!
And
only
the
New
ROY
At.
POR
TABLE
the
worki'i
lirst
truly
modern
typewriter
bt
thi
revolutionary
feature!
And
more,
besides!
New
Beauty!
Speed
Spueer!
Kitpld
Rihbon
Ctixm"!
"MaKk'Mrinl
And
many
other
important
'
the
other
part
remains
on
stand-i
by
duty.
i
Yesterday
Capt.
Robertson
and
grown
plants
in
her
sun
parlor,
one
,
with
a
rare
double
blossom.
'
TRY
A
CLASbtflED
ADl
several
crew
members,
accom
in
'
V!EK!AN
SIR&E8S
IMA
HEW
MELOKC
TBiOMPH
improvement'
Come
in
a11
Poruihle!
DUKli'l,
al
trainc
manager,
who
is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert.
On
a
periodical
inspection
trip
of
northern
operations,
they
left
this
afternoon
on
their
return
to
Vancpuver.
'
Fitness
panied
by
C.
F.
P.
Faulkner,
assistant
federal
Public
Works
engineer,
of
New
Westminster,
left
for
Port
Essington
to
take
up
the
water
pipes
which
provids
a
water
source
for
the
Essington
while
on
the
river.
The
pipes
are
taken
up
every
fall
to
pro-
of
Royjl
T
"MaRic"
is
a
registered
trade-mark
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday,
Oct.
5,
8:30
p.m.
Reserved
Seats
$1.50
and
$1
25
t
W
Wins..
EXOTIC
CATCHES
The
flounder,
snapper
and
with
tarawihi
accounts
for
75
per
Consult
u
ior
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
DIRK
Printing
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
Rush
$1.00
Students
50o
vent
them
from
bursting
frost
during
the
winter,
are
re-laid
in
the.
spring.
They
cent
of
New
Zealand's
fishing
Tickets
-Ormes
and
Civic
Centre
industry.
He".
km
'
'.:ss
X
TheN
good;
Sup
1
i
TIRE
.
.
.
j
,.f
ride
"
233
that
.five
you
the
new
"
-
J
r
m
roads
ARE
HtKt.
ii-600-15,
and
M'1'
650-15,
C00-W
Your
Vt-
"
Your
regular
Tire
Deatet
SI
THE
MAKES
ONLY
GOODYEAR
GOODYEAR
TIRK
&
RU"
4t4
f
mHXtY
Vi
ft
f
f
''i
'
m&miw
a
Hi
)
(
'
.
t
Jtef
-wa
x
t,
,
i
Home
r9fel
Needs
$jjKif
PRINCE
RUPERT
J
prirt
phone
632
712
Second
Avenue
-CM
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
It's
lit
e
Eleis
Cate
(J.
CLAUSEN
ft
SON
We
Take
Listings
of
...
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
JS
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
-
TRY
l
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
for
Tasty
PLUMBING
r
From
roof
to
cellar,
be
sure
you've
the
best
in
pipes,
boilers
and
plumbing
fixtures.
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
i
Bud
Solium
an
(Old
Post
Office
Building)
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
,ci8lt
Diwhes
Chinese
prince
'
j
FOE
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
"
I
'
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
iBox
SitxtJim.-:-
v
Fhone
Green
915
Second
Avenue-
u,-k--
fl
MINISTERS
MEET
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
chancellor
of
the
British
Exchequer,
shakes
hands
wita
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
Canada's
minister
of
finance,
upon
Sir
Stafford's
arrival
at
Ottawa.
The
two
ministers
will
"review
the
whole
field
of
financial
and
economic
relations
between
Canada
and
the
United
Kingdom."
With
Sir
Staford
is
Lady
Cripps
CP
Photo)
-
a
i
u