2'
Iirintc
Rupert
Dailp
f3ctos
LtD.
Friday,
August
13,
1948
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
DROUGHTY
DRIBBLES
'
By
W.
J.
Favorite
breakfast
greeting
today
appeared
to
be
"Good
morning.
Have
you
washed
your
face?"
An
Independent
dRllv
newspaper
aevoted
to
tne
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
Bud
11
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbli
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everv
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
i
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Cltv
Carrier
Der
week,
lftr:
Per
Month.
eSc:
Per
Year.
17.00:
OJSIt:.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
4
00.
This
is
the
way
to
pronounce:
Port
Churchill,
according
to
the
name
of
the
new
leader
of
I
those
who
speak
with
authority,
Canada's
Liberals.
Put
your1
will
have
a
busy
shipping
season
tongue
against
your
teeth
and
1
The
minimum
flow
of
wheat
will
sav
"Sa'Lor
Ah."
But
what
If
i
be
about
ten
million
bushels.
waiting
for
a
set
of
We
neglected
to
inquire,
urn
I
morning,
what
the
minimum
you're
teeth?
An
acquaintance,
finding
a
rather
arid
bathroom
as
the
dawn
came
up,
so
lovely,
over
Eastview,
across
the
bay,
found
he
could
shave
all
right
even
without
a
drop
of
water.
He
used
apple
juice.
It
worked
like
a
charm.
He
went
down
to
breakfast,
with
cheeks
as
smooth
'
as
an
ambassador
and
smelling
like
an
orchard.
(low
If
any
would
be
at
the
;
YOUTHS
ON
1
YAWL
BACK
"Tea!"
Calls
Enroute
to
Seattle
Sails
Without
Her
Skipper
There
was
an
empty
berth
on
the
little
blue
"Teal"
this
morning
as
she
scudded
southward,
a
tiny
cloud
of
graying
canvass
or.
the
long
homeward
voyage
to
Seattle.
Jack
Seller,
the
23-year
old
skipper
of
the
26-foot
backstay
yawl,
had
to
leave
his
command
at
Prince
Rupert.
When
Jack
and
his
two
shipmates,
Bob
Johnson
and
Bob
deSpelder,
docked
their
craft
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
Wednesday
afternoon,
they
were
interviewed
by
a
member
of
the
provincial
police
and
Jack
was
handed
a
wire
Informing
him
that
his
father
was
seriously
ill
in
Detroit.
Unable
to
contact
the
'.hree
adventuring
young
men
by
local
plant.
With
by-elections,
conventions
and
the
choosing
of
new
party
leaders,
Canadians
are
politically
minded,
this
summer.
Many
appear
to
think
that
to
be
a
member,
or
to
hold
office,
Is
only
another
way
to
be
on
the
way
to
wealth,
as
well
as
prestige.
History
proves
otherwise.
Private,
not
public
life,
can
be
the
most
profitable.
And
often
it
could
never
be
said
of
the
most
eminent
that
T
t1t,L
it
i
linn
"lYF-mrnnriBj.
!
I
Monarch
is
all
that
is
new
(
II
you're
a
Injusetaolder,
and
ever
wondered
how
many
old
pots,
saucepans,
kettles,
pitch
en,
pails
ana
(iar.s
you
owned,
you
iound
out
last
ntfrht,
whi
instructions
t
draw
off
water
were
heard.
It
was
the
late
President
Wuodrow
Wilson
who
said
"The
history
of
liberty
Is
the
history
of
the
limitation
of
government
power
not
the
increase
of
it."
Which
reminds
one
strongly
of
the
late
Captain
Hoomes
K.
Freeman
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
wrote
numerous
letters
on
public
affairs
to
the
News
and
former
Empire.
And
each
letter,
written
in
lead
pencil
black
would
finish
with
the
words
"the
best
governed
country
is
the
least
governed
country."
they
were
rich,
unless
it
was
In
ability
and
the
satisfaction
of
Is
No
News
Good
?
NO
NEWS
is
good
news,
then
everybody
IF
should
be
in
good
spirits
about
the
current
conversations
in
Moscow
between
Foreign
Minister
Molutov
and
the
western
envoys
for
certainly
they
are
being
careful
enough
about
not
letting
anything
leak
out.
Nevertheless,
the
uncertainty
is
disconcerting
in
spite
of
such
comment
as
that
of
the
American
ambassador,
after
yesterday's
meeting,
that
it
had
been
a
''pleasant"
talk.
Of
course,
the
mere
fact
that
the
talks
are
taking
so
long
to
complete
is
indication
that
it
is-not
proving
so
easy
to
reach
agreement.
But,
as
long
as
they
continue,
it
also
means
that
there
are
still
the
grounds
for
compromise
and
agreement.
The
fact
that
our
side
has
had
to
go
to
Stalin
and
Molotov
rather
than
them
coming
to
us
is
a
little
hard
for
some
to
take.
The
only
reason
for
this,
of
course,
is
that
the
Allies
are
using
all
possible
methods
to
avoid
war,
even
at
the
risk
of
losing
lace.
Doubtless,
the
Russians
are
acting
the
way
they
are
because
they
know
the
Allies
do
not
want
war
and
will
go
to
almost
any
length
to
avoid
it.
;
Considerable
significance
may
attach
itself
to
the
appeal
of
the
blockaded
Berliners
themselves,
as
reported
yesterday,
that
the
Allies
not
concede
control
of
Berlin
to
the
Russians.
That
would
indi
ordinary
communications,
de-(
,onR
publ,c
servfce
ihe
beautiful,
flowing
lintj
ofMj
styling,
when
you
learn
UO
hp.
engine
and
the
mu
,
advancements,
you
will
know
4,
has
entered
a
new
sue
o(
4,
Tor
Monarch
has
hctn
rt-J
scratch,
with
nothing
W11
4,
s
the
aim.
1
n
its
comfort,
safeo
engineering,
you
will
,
tundard
of
luxurious
driving.
We
invite
you
to
come
in
it,
1949
Monarch
tody,
BOB
PAR!
Vice-Admiral
Sir
W.
O.
Ten-nant,
now
on
the
coast
aboard
the
cruiser
Sheffield,
made
a
few
remarks
recently
and
all
Carl
Gustafson
sr.,
veteran
ol
the
Kupert
water,
dt
part-iwnt,
has
tortn
in
retirement
lot-
sometime,
but
he
Is
very
much
In
service
at
present.
Of
all
men,
Uus
is
Informed
concerning
Uie
ins
and
outa
and
other
points
respecting
distribution,
pipes,
dates,
wear
and
tear,
locatKi.s
and
what
have
you.
In
tact,
his
exjeri-ence
goes
back
to
practically
the
start
His
co-opeiatKxi
cannot
but
save,
lime
and
work.
scripuons
oi
tne
ooys
ami
men
boat
was
sent
out
over
police
be
IVs
K,.eat
t0
a
gMvJ
Kuesser.
and
Coastguard
networks.
Jerg
Harrington
of
Ketchikan
Arrangements
were
immedi-
is
$3
579
the
ricner
for
nwking
ately
made
for
Jack's
flight
tne
closest
estimate
of
whom
home
via
Vancouver
.Seattle
the
ice
pack
would
move
out
and
Minneapolis.
Before
leaving
irom
Point
Barrow.
But
we
on
yesterday's
plane
Jack
rid
can't
even
guess
what
the
himself
of
whiskers
and,
as
he
weather
will
be
like
tomorrow
said
goodbye
to
his
seafaring,
and
get
away
with
It.
uni
th
nniiderinir.
Today,
nc.
i
country
wants
war.
Appeasement
only
means
future
trouble.
The
Allies
will
do
well
to
remain
strong.
Air
power
notwithstanding,
naval
might
must
stand,
or
as
long
as
supplies
are
carried
by
sea.
Detection
friends,
his
clean-shaven
face
contrasted
sharply
with
the
bearded
profiles
of
his
chums.
The
"Teal'
'and
her
youthful
crew
first
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
two
weeks
ago
from
Seattle.
Canon
Rushbrook's
Family
Gathering
"Whatever
you
do
have
an
Kenneth
Mali,
who
has
been
equipment
will
more
than
meet
objective
and
whatever
you
do,
j
lne
nlenace
0f
submarines
with
holidaying
in
Calgary
and
other
I
After
a
two-day
stop-over
in
do
it
well."
This
was
part
of
the
submerged
prairie
cities,
returned
Home
lust
greatly
increased
speed.
port,
they
continued
on
to
Ket
philosophy
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-
evening
chikan.
Northbound
they
spent
brook's
father
impressed
on
hi'
sons
and
daughters
and
to
Canon
Rushbrook
who
celebrated
his
eightieth
year
yesterday.
It
is
still
used
to
guide
It
is
still
used
as
a
guide
to
everyday
living
by
Canon
Rush-brook.
He
applied
this
rule
when
he
had
lo
do
his
own
cooking
ou
the
mission
boat
and,
once
he
had
accepted
the
challenge,
he
developed
an
interest
and
pride
the
first
night
in
the
lee
of
Green
Island
anchored
near
the
lighthouse
tender
"Birnie."
Next
day
they
completed
the
last
leg
of
the
jorney
and
docked
at
the
Ketchikan
Yacht
Club.
While
there
they
were
guests
on
a
broadcast
interview
and
taken
on
a
two-day
trout
fishing
expedition
to
Annette
Jsland.
On
the
return
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
they
spent
four
days,
two
of
them
as
guests
of
the
lighthouse
Keepers
on
Mary
Island.
.
The
following
night
I
'
riling
Pads
and
Pirti
Illustrated
Maliimm
1
For
younger
tiirintirrs
Di
n
IIEIiilSTKATION
4MF
VEXIIOKtS
'
I'lirNiiuiit
to
in
his
culinary
ability.
Today
he
is
very
much
a
master
in
his
own
kitchen
and
yesterday
evening
he
was
host
to
a
small
I
dinner
party
in
his
home.
they
spent
near
a
fish
trap
off
the
mainland
shore.
It
was
one
THE
SOCIAL
SECIJUIT1'
Guests
at
the
gathering
were
51S
JrU
Ave.
W.
j
of
the
worst
anchorages
the
boys
!
his
sister,
Mrs.
Charles
Ruskin
have
had
on
the
coast,
the
tiny
i
0f
New
Westminster,
his
bro-yawl
took
a
beating
as
she
rode
j
ther,
Ernest
Rushbrook
of
Tor,
cate
that
either
the
Berliners
think
the
Russians
are
bluffing
or
that
they
would
not
be
afraid
to
fight
it
out.
And
if
the
German
people
themselves
would
call
the
bluff
or
fight
it
out,
there
would
appear
to
be
no
good
reason
for
undue
concessions
or
ap-
I
pcasement.
;
Maybe
we
will
not
have
to
wait
so
long
now
be-Jfove
the
situation
clarifies
itself
one
way
or
another.
C.N.R.
SHIP
REPAIR
INFORMATION
IS
THAT
the
veteran
steamer
1
Prince
Rupert,
now
that
she
has
relief,
will
be
going
off
the
run
this
fall
or
winter
for
an
extensive
overhaul
which
is
understood
to
be
long
over
-ie.
When
they
quit
building
ships
a
year
or
so
ago,
the
railway
people
assured
us
that
the
'Prince
Rupert
dry
clock
yard
would
be
maintained
'as
a
repair
establishment.
No
doubt,
the
railway
or
steamship
management
has
in
mind
the
use
of
;
its
local
yard
"for
that
work
when
it
comes
up
and,
.likewise,
the
overhaul
of
the
new
Prince
George
;when
the
time
arrives.
We
are
expecting
that
work
here
in
Prince
Ru-'
pert
even
though
we
have
not
heard
anything
definite
about
it
and
nothing
much
has
been
said
from
'here.
Possibly,
since
there
appears
to
be
no
reason
hy
the
annual
overhaul
of
the
company's
ships
should
not
again
be
done
at
Prince
Pvupert
now
that
conditions
are
back
to
normal
again,
we
should
not
even
suspect
that
consideration
might
be
given
.
to
doing
it
elsewhere.
Nevertheless,
we
know
there
are
other
hungry
Shipyards
which
would
be
glad
to
take
the
work
;away
from
us
if
we
went
to
sleep
on
the
matter.
the
big
surges
but
the
crew
were
onto,
and
Mrs.
Barney
Eyolfson
1
BUSINESS
AND
PROF!
thankful
the
anchor
held
and
!
his
niece
and
her
husband,
that
they
didn't
have
to
clawi
the
ship
away
from
the
menace!
Mrs.
S.
Peterson
and
son,
who
of
the
rocky
shore.
'
,
have
been
visiting
-with
Mr.
and
FO!
Thursday
night
wasn't
pleas-
Mis.
Carl
Giske,
are
sailing
by
MARGARET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
ROCK
AND
CALLM
M.J.M
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
BTONF.
BU1I.PINO
ant
either.
They
ran
into
one
the
Catala
this
-
afternoon
on
of
the
inlets
on
the
north
end
their
return
to
their
home
In
of
Dundas
Island
for
shelter
Vancouver,
and
ran
aground
trying
to
pass
Miss
Qi.(Tom
of
the
from
one
channel
to
another.
Bo,,a
Ef.Ua
post
0fll(.e
staff
ls
With
no
dingy
the
entire
crew
faiijn(r
by
the
Catala
this
af-Ler-had
to
strip
and
wade
ashore
nuail
0n
her
return
down
the
where
they
cut
props
to
support.
co;,sl
after
a
two
weeks'
holiday
the
"Teal."
It
was
a
slanty
sleep
visit
in
the
city.
A3
'j
P1A.H0
TO
TiiM-;f.
Wfi'i
MIKF.
1
they
had
and
next
morning
the
tide
was
scarcely
high
enough
to
lift
their
boat
clear.
From
their
unfortunate
anchorage
on
Dundas
Island
they
made
it
to
Tug-
New
Ihni
nuiK
rm
DR.
V.
J.
CHKNKY
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
PO.
Box
1401
'PA'
well
Island
without
incident
and
there
a
fishboat
offered
them
a
HE
&
MUNICIPAL
All!
TAX
All
lendora
ho
have
not
already
mmle
application
for
registration
uiuler
I
lie
Act
are
a.kel
to
eo-erale
with
the
(rftveriimeiil
and
rejtiter
immediately
in
order
lo
Iw
sure
that
their
application
for
registration
may
be
proeeMed
and
tin
ir
registration
certificates
issued
hefore
SepleinlnT
1st.
ThU
call
for
co-operation
made
leeane
afler
that
date
the
Omiminoioner,
under
the
trts
iiMi
of
the
Act,
ha
no
allernatie
hot
to
enforce
thene
jrwsi.ioiitt
which
make
it
an
oHcnee
aiiin-t
the
AJ
to
make
any
retail
ealt-H
iinleiiH
I
lie
x-ndor
making
mi
li
talen
is
in
jMit.seti-.ioii
of
u
rt'fii-lrytioii
certificate.
Over
.1..N(0
alienlioiix
for
reitralton
have
been
netit'
out,
but
return.
to
the
Government
are
by
iih
means
complete.
To
thimr
mIio
have
apphed,
regil
ration
certificate
have
been
M-nt.
All
thuxe
vendor
who
have
not
xtipleted
and
tiled
their
applications
for
registration
under
lite
Act
with
I
I
I
K
(
)M
MISSION
KH,
SOCIAL
SUCH
K1TY
AMI
Ml
MCll'AI.
All
TAX,
KH'OKIA,
ll.t'.,
are
requested
to
do
ho
immediately
to
eiiMire
that
they
will
receive
their
resist
rut
ion
cerlilicate
aud
the
tax
return
fornix
necessary
for
Oe
remittance
of
the
tax
collected
Itcforc
1st
Septeniler,
1918.
To
clarify
certain
iiiisiindcrsluiidmgh,
the
Govern,
liienl
wishes;
to
Mint
out:
henever
medicunieiitH
arc
Hold
on
a
reeat
hauls
n
the
authority
of
an
original
prescription,
they
alwo
are
exempt
from
tax.
Coal,
wood
and
fuel
oil
arc
exempt
a
they
are
already
suhject
to
taxation
under
other
Statutes.
Klectrieily
arid
nianufact
ured
gan,
however,
not
iM-ing
taxed
under
any
other
Statute,
are
subject
to
tax
under
this
Act.
All
purchases
made
by
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
are
subject
to
tax,
including
those
purchases
which
are
exempt
from
the
Dominiou
hales
Tax.
this
mvi:i.n.ii:t
of
tiii:
ritoYixri:
of
llltlTISH
OM
MltlA
RE
AIT
Miss
Katie
Meyer,
who
has
Permar'
',
Mrs.
Joseph
Cloutier
returned
on
last
night's
train
from
the
been
visiting
here
with
Dr.
and
tast.
She
has
been
spending
an!
Mrs.
G.
E.
H.
Montgomery,
is
Consult
us
lor
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing;
work.
Everything
in
hig:t-:
class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
fur
every
occasion
!
D
I
it
It
Beauty
all
W
204
4tli
Stiert
JOHN
V.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
C
O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
sailing
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
extended
holiday
In
Winnipeg
and
Calgary.
tow
through
the
MeUakatla
Passage.
i
The
youthful
trio
from
Detroit
have
been
surprised
at
tho
wonders
of
"Inside
Passage"
an.l
are
generous
in
their
praise
for
the
kindness
and
courtesy
exhibited
by
the
people
they
came
in
contact
with
during
the
trip.
Bob
Johnson
and
Bob
deSpelders
will
sail
the
"Teal"
to
Seattle
and
they
hope
that
Jack
will
be
able
to
join
them
there
again
so
that
they
may
resume
their
wanderings.
The
young
men
plan
to
be
at
home
for
Christ
HAND'
HOME
GEORGE
L.
UOPvlE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
3U7
GENERAL
Bj
'riii
ting
Building
and
R1
BESNER.
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
Roofs,
Chlm
mas.
PRINCE
RUPERT
POTTLE
COLLECTOR
PHONE
BLUE
810
S3
Miss
Audrey
Hunter,
who
has
Black
CS7
been
spending
a
three
weeks'
vacation
at
home
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and,
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter,
olAI.IT'
For
Do!
ls
sailing
by
the
Catala
this
afternoon
on
her
return
to
her
Servlnf
the
Fisheries
Induntr-
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
and
H
nurses'
training
duties
at
Van
MAC
couver
General
Hospital.
Cartage,
Laheliinc.
WeifhlnK
BLUE
180
BLUE
9H9
"You
didn't
forget
:
the
RECKITT'S
Blue,
Mummy!"
,
Today's
smart
homemakers
tteer
forget
that
last,
uick
swish
of
.
Keckin's
Blue
in
the
final
rinsing
'
water.
This
is
the
only
sure
way
of
fretting
rid
of
the
yellow
look
that
luies
white
things
when
Bl.Lh
ts
nut
used
.
.
.
the
easy
way
to
make
'
'certain
that
all
white
linen,
towels,
So
)
Ormes
0
TOPS
IN
KITCHEN
UTENSILS!
See
the
new
"Thermic
Ray"
stainless
steel
saucepans
with
copper
bottoms
for
quicker,
even
heat,
plastic
handles
and
knobs,
balanced
weight
and
sheets
and
clothes
stay
white
throughout
their
lifetime!
7
colours
combine
to
moke
White.
One
of
these
is
Blue.
Blue
must
PRESCRIPTION
Clff
9
"'
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
rW0"
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS-12
streamline
design.
The
only
copper
bottom
stainless
steel
added
to
make
true
VI
hue.
Two
sailings
per
week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
Friday,
5
p.m,
Catala
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
10
p.m.
FOR
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coqultlam,
Aug.
10,
21
11
p.m.
utensils
with
"Vapor
Seal
Lids."
7
P.M.
TO
9
P-M'
We
have
the
men
and
materials
t
equip
yur
new
home
with
modern
plumbing:
r
U
remodel
year
old
bathroom.
Free
Estimates
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
(Old
Post
Office
Bldg.)
EQQIJ
Dally
car
lelrvery
aervlce
"
-
from
B
a.m.
till
0
p.m.
IIS
lAM
-J1
oAWM
IS
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5011
MalaaalaM
al
I
1111
I
i
Bud
Schuman
If
M(
bride
Strwt
Phone
108
PHONE
81
Phone
ill
I1-