Da...
Prfort
Rapm
Da
Hp
BtXat
Tuesiay,
September
6,
1949.
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
muBEH
or
CASACiAJ
?tr?
Aran
beac
or
ci
ft
M-,W:7
,
.
J.
AJvlce
from
Turkey
say.
the
dos
exist
In
Prince
Rupert,
it
CANADIAN
DAIXT
SEWSf
ArEit
luiiinin
tod
il
roromunltlet
comprising
northern
and
mtnl
BmiiS
Mumbli
(Authorised
u
Second
Clan
Mall.
Port
Offl
Department.
Ottawa)
PublUhea
vry
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
...,ki.
Prtno
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brtttah
Columbia.
O
a.
HUNTER.
Munaiflnt
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATM
rnrfsSsr
Uttr
Carrier.
Per
WK.
20:
Per
Month,
7Bc;
Per
Tear,
1
18
00.
aftt
-aOT-
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year.
5.00
five
Americans,
including
a
is
not
always
their
fault.
Every
missionary,
a
reporter
and
an
(log,
once,
must
have
had
an
army
man,
have
returned
from
owner.
But
what
kind
of
owner-making
the
ascent
of
Mount
ship
has
it
been?
It
Is
only
too
Ararat.
They
had
hoped
to
find
true?
that
diseased,
famished
some
trace
fo
Noah's
Ark.
There
dogs
da
roam
around,
each
a
fit
waa
none.
Nor
was
there
any
subject
for
the
pound-keeper,
sign
of
the
dove.
Not
even
a
W
there
is
one?
Either
have
a
feather
i
dog
or
don't.
An
Intelligent,
I
well-fed
anJ
cared
for
pooch
is
The
day
after
the
holiday.
It
,
a
pal
worth
having.
was
easier
this
morning,
to
un-drMaiid
how
you
felt
when
you
w-nr,a
.
.
(
r
-t,
"V'T"
gathered
your
books
arid
could
almost
smell
the
white
chalk.
If
it
were
not
for
conferences
v
,1
i-'
-
;
i
it
'
i
"
i
I
y
-
I
-
Sc.
:
(
i
I
North
Magnetic
Po
e
the
e
annual
of
the
ITS
STILL-
THERE:
Back
from
Canada's
survey
after
the
pole
just
about
where
It
should
aircraft
reporting
nole
hunters
pose
before
their
Canso
nCAASStes
Shown,
left
to
rltfit.
in
this
R.C.A.F.
photo
are:
Philip
N.
Daykin,
JaneoS
T,
snl
nSutician;
Ralph
D.
Hutchinson.
Toronto,
chief
of
the
scientific
party;
v"11
!
f
fh.
,thrIO
and
ueoaraDher
Ben
Shln-
concerning
the
remote
or
immediate
possibility
of
unfriendly
lelatlons,
if
not
downright
ar,
the
movement
of
international
units
aimed
at
what
might
be
necessary
in
the
event
of
war,
the
revised
opinions
of
Stalin,
the
scope
of
secrecy
respect
In;
atomic
bombs,
Canadian-Amer
Housing
Lack
Serious
IS
AGAIN
becoming
one
of
Prince
HOUSING
Rupert's
most
preying
problems.
Industrial
development
is
bringing
new
people
to
the
city
every
day
and
they
are
having
a
grim
time
trying
to
find
accommodation.
Many
people
hesitate
about
coming
here
because
they
cannot
find
a
place-
to'
live.
Employers,
as
a
result,
are
finding
it
difficult
to
get
help.
In
fact,
it
is
often
harder
to
find
the
accommodation
than
to
find
the
help.
Living
quarters
are
at
a
premium
and
daily
we
hear
of
people
living
under
undesirable
conditions.
It
is
almost
becoming
as
bad
as
it
was
during
the
war.
Lack
of
housing,
indeed,
is
commencing
to
slow
up
Prince
Rupert's
natural
development
pursuant
to
the
new
industrial
activity.
If
the
situation
is
allowed
to
continue,
it
will
have
an
increasingly
adverse
effect!
The
housing
problem'
is
one
that
could
well
receive
the
attention
of
such
organizations
as
city
council
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
if
they
did
nothing
else
than
endeavour
to
interest
the
proper
vn
.1
E
Goldsmltn.
iianiax.
navigawji
ui
..v
.
.
(C.
P.
Photo)
man
of
Toronto,
who
hitched
a
ride
to
study
Arctic
flora
and
fauna.
had
left
the
Resolute
at
ever.
ican
relationships
having
regard
to
armament
duplication,
what
I
Ketchikan
as
they
had
to
sjct
back
to
school,
Jeff
to
Prince
would
this
Jittery
old
world
do
for
news-,
anyway?
ton
and
Tony
to
the
Boston
Conservatory
of
Music.
They
fli'tf
east
from
Ketchikan.
Season's
Most
Interesting
Waterfront
Visitor;
Sailing
Ship
From
Honolulu
Caller
t.V.uo
ii'Viat
rtovt
9
TVtA
t'.ltP
thouand
six
hundred
Two
of
Noan.;
Ark
.or
signs
of
it.
on
miles
and
a
consumption
of
-
-'-'
,1
Mount
Ararat
having
been
ex-
11
Kill'
fc
1
t
V
i
3
--
MEN'S
DRESS
SOI
SUM
NOW
.
,
MEN'S
WORK
St;
73c
NOW
MEN'S
DRESS
u
only
fifteen
gallons
of
gas
would
,
.
ploded
Uy
one
Qn
your
maKe
any
sea-suing
uum
jjm
r
up
his
ears.
But
that
is
just
piano.
It
appears
ancient
documents
have
been
discovered
in
After
making
a
transpacific
crossing
to
Honolulu
as
a
contestant
in
fhe
sailing
race
from
Los
Angeles
to
the
Hawaiian
Islands
and
returning
across
the
what
the
Resolute
did.
Under
ARCHBISHOP
ARRIVES
Most
Rev.
Cyril
F.
Garb-tt,
Archbishop
of
York
Is
shown
on
his
arrival
in
Quebec
during
a
visit
tj
a
number
of
Canadian
cities.
C.P.
Pliotji
SHIRTS
U
a
cave
In
Palestine
and
a
bright
power
she
makes
four
knots
but
iacj
llp
anx
say,
they
are
prob-
SOW
E
MEN'S
DRESS
i
sails
hlv
scrans
of
the
Old
Testa-
nrifiV
(Wan
hv
WAV
of
Alaska
and
the
West
COast
without
her
engine
she
DKESS
PANTiy-k
of
North
America,
the
ketch
Resolute
of
Los
Angeles
uSLti
cliuose
(ram
epent
the
long
week-end
in
Prince
Kupert
at
the
yacht
wanb
Thera
Is
something
to
be
said
NOW
MEN'S
H'ORa
F
l
SUFFERED
AGONIZING
for
the
suggestion
that
if
tramp
Skipper-owner.
club
moorings
authorities
in
doing
something
about
the
serious
situation
here.
CONGRATULATIONS,
TED!
.'
CONGRATULATIONS
to
Ted
Forman,
another
Prince
Rupert
boy
who
has
brought
distinction
to
his
home
town
f
or
scholastic
'attainment
the
winning
of
a
$600
Navv
Leaeaie
scholarshio
made,
fwid
fit.il
Ed.
Fabian
gave
a
warm,
friendly
seat
and
this
was
at
one
time
welcome
to
a
Daily
News
reporter
the
seat
of
a
.Sherman
tank.
PAtNf
Tuna
fishermen
wiH
be
interested
to
learn
that
1,080
mikes
to
the
west
they
ran
into
huge
schools-
of
tuna
and
caught
all
that
they
could
Dorothy
Neal
and
Kobert
Sweln-hart.
Joining
the
boat
at
Ke:-
and
had
an
interesting
story
to
Tne
vovatte
began
on
July
4
MEN'S
GABAEWM
tell
of
the
sailing
and
the
ship
chlkan
ere
Mrs.
Claman
anc
all-wool,
ifj.
K
NOW
eat.
The
fish
weighed
frem
I
The
forty-foot
ketch,
with
its
son.
Robert,
who
flew
from
Loi
when
tlw
transpacific
sailing
race
to
Honolulu
started.
Thc
distance
as
the
crow
flies
is
2.210
Nvrtt
Cap!,
tacttUt
t
t
pun
rttuf
tctahca,
Ntwfitfii,
Lmbf
m4
Itww.
eighteen
to
twenty-five
pounds.
A
eleg
and
wU1
continue
the
MkM.
At
U
4tvm
MEN'S
JACKETS-;
graceful
lines
and
typical
fore-and-aft
rig,
is
as
neat
and
tidy
plaids,
full-lrn(th
pw
krts.
linrd.
tr.
as
a
new
pin.
Inside
every
avail
mn
able
corner
is
economically
put
NOW
miles
but,
as
the
Resolute
Sailed,'
ln'
Journey
iram
mm.,
wu-.
u-isureiy
sail
through
the
inside
it
covered
2.550
miles
and
did
made
in
nineteen
days
which
passage
south
to
Vancouver.:
the
course
in
sixteen
days.
They
as
much
better
than
they
had
From
then
on
they
will
make
finished
twentieth
in
the
race
anticipated
as
they
had
allowed
few
caas.
Two
years-
ago
the
with
twenty-four
boat
compet-
twenty
to
twenty-five
days
fo-
snip
sailed
6,000
miles
in
two
ina.
The
winning
yacht
was
the
li-
Sailing
down
the
Inside
pas-
montlis
and
this
year
it
will
cover
MEN'S
JACKITV!
to
use
and
tastefully
furnished.
The
galley
with
a
butane
gas
.
.
which
he
will
use
in
connection
with
his
studies
at
Royal
Roads
naval
officers'
training
school
at
Victoria
to
which
he
has
won
entry.
Naturally,
Ted's
parents,
Aid.
and
Mrs.
James
Forman,
are
very
proud
of
their
son.
So
are
his
friends
and
the
community
as
a
whole.
It
is
particularly
gratifying
that
Ted
should
wool,
full
len;th
stove
hasn't
an
inch
of
waste
silk
litml,
brt
III
;
Rfj.
$13.58
I
BI.ANKETS-yaft
i
siirs.
K.
space.
The
auxiliary
engine,
a
jM0rning
star,
owned
by
Com-
sae
has
been
a
perfect
experi-
p10bably
as
many
miles.
Thej
twenty-four
horsepower
Gray,
modore
Howard
Wright
of
.the
ence.
are
well
equipped
with
a
rndio
used
mostly
for
refrigeration
Transpacific
Yacht
Club,
whose
Resolute's
arrival
in
Ketchikan
and
enjoyed
listening
to
pro-service,
is
tucked
away
under
a
time
was
ten
days.
This"
eab-
aroused
great
Interest,
a
a
resi-
gfams
of
both
the
Bering
Sea
compaion-way.
A
refrigerator
u
lished
a
new
record
as
the
old
dent
of
thirty
years
states
that
and
Hawaiian
Island
at
the
within
arm's
leng:a
of
the
stove.'011
which
had
stood
for
thirty
this
is
the
first
sailing
ship
he
same
time.
They
were
verv
Sl
IT
CASES,
TT.
have
received
all
his
education
here,
starting
at
Annunciation
School
and
having
topped
the
senior
srlrctiun
at
fal
BOYS'
DRESS
SHIRTS
fmra
One
dues
nnt.
nsn.illv
evnert
tr.
years
was
eleven
days.
.
nas
ever
Known
to
nave
sun-i
cumpnmrmary
uuuui
me
ncrain-
matriculants
from
the
local
High
School
this
year.
Particular
distinction
is
also
brought
to
the
local
BOYS'
PANTS
to
find
any
connection
between
a
It
was
interesting
to
learn
tnere
irom
nonoiuiu.
v.upiani
that
Mr.
Fabian's
two
sons.
Jeff
Fabian
says
that
sailing
the
re
Sherman
tank
and
a
sailing
ves
Dress.
Cottons
it!
modation
and
courtesy
they
received
at
the
Prince
Ruperi
Yacht
Club's
quarters
and
most
enthusiastic
about
the
scer.jry
and
the
perfect
sunsets.
set
but,-
just
aft
the
steering
and
Tony,
were
members
of
the,
trip
irom
nonoiuiu
to
from
wheel
is
a
most
comfortable
crew
of
the
Resolute.
They,
how-
asKa
was
mum
eusit-i
man
tim
STEAMSHIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
POUTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
C
ITY
Olt
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT'.
B
C.
National
BOYS'
STOCK!
eelion.
From
'
:
j
ing
the
outward
one.
inis
is
his
second
Los
Angeles
to
Honolulu
sailing
as
he
made
the
sa"-e
CIIH
DREVS
50
voyage
two
years
ago.
As
pro:if
From
CIIII.DREVS
Mrs.
George
Shenton
and
soil,
Norman,
sailed
on
the
Coqultlnm
Sunday
night
for
Vancouver.
Advertise
m
tne
ua.ly
News!
J
::
of
his
accomplishments
he
hf.s
SEUi
LADIES'
STOCff
SOI
KEKS
fr-m
two
beautifully
carved
bowls
of
the
native
hard
wood,
koa,
with
silver
plaques
bearing
his
name
Others
taK'.ng
the
cru;se,
and
BLACKHEADS
'
":
120
1939'
Vo
V'f'
.
,
;
-
J
ioo
S
sharing
the
deckhand
and
cook-
r
"'
th.
ti
olvM
tbtta.
Gt
two
Mne
of
nntna
ing
duties,
are
Miss
Celia
Dar-
kom
from
yor
drttt.
.poiy
wub
a
lington.
Miss
i.o:e-C.aman,
Miss
agw'fiSrZZ
Sea
Cadets
Corps
with
which
he
has
been
identified'
since
he
was
old
enough
to
join.
Ted
is
another
of
the
home
town
boys
who
has
made
good
a
list
which
is
becoming
quite
imposing
as
time
goes
on.
IMPORTANCE
OF
OIL
"THE
DECISION
to
start
drilling
on
the
Queen
I
Charlotte
Islands
in
the
hope
of
finding
oil
is
expected
to
be
followed
by
large
scale
work.
Attempts
have
been
made
but
never
before
has
an
organization
possessing
the
means
and
experience
of
the
Royalite
Co.
been
interested
to
the
extent
of
actually
going
ahead
w
hich
it
is
planned
to
do
within
a
month.
Geologists
have
been
in
the
field
for
some
time
and
reports
have
already
been
turned
in.
In
the
event
of
a
discovery
of
importance,
the
-".1
importing
of
oil
and
gasoline
from
California
to
-
British
Columbia
would
be
curtailed.
It
is
of
interest
to
note
that,
since
1948,
the
government
of
'
Alberta
has
received
nearly
$20,000,000
from
its
auction
of
Crown
oil
rights.
This,
plus
royalties,
I,.,
provides
big
money
to
the
provincial
treasury.
BP
HO
r
...
t.A
,w
'
-
1
V
'i
'
:
MONTHLY
s
.
,
.
?-
",'
;
..
.
.
-----
A
160'
'
AUGUST
Ist
W
'
'
I
1628
j?
'
r
-
uo
.
DOMINION
BUPLAU
OF
STATISTICS
'
,
.
COST
Or
LIVING
INDEX
t3i-39mlOO
-
'
'
A?v
V)
C
X
.
.
Vl
I
-r
:
I
t
i-u
'
"
'
:
Z
'
l
.
YOUR
Help
is
needed
.
.
.
to
mend
broken
lives!
YOUR
dollars
will
aid
The
Salvation
Army
in
restoring
to
usefulness
the
victims
of
self
or
circumstance.
Again
it
looks
confidently
to
YOU.
w.
uwoor
nioNE
ji
''
FRASERf
PRINC
'
Respond
generously
to
the
Appeal
of
1,947
1946
.1949:
j
1
Jf
!
-'l'-"-
ill
d
ill
j
i
il
I
day
afternoon.
They
drove
to
Terrace
with
Bruce
Wilson
to
visit
their
son
and
returned
yesterday
with
Jack
Bulger.
It
is
expected
that
the
young
HOLIDAY
ENDS
IN
HOSPITAL
The
holiday
plans
of
George
The
Salvation
Army
men
will
be
able
to
leave
the
STILL
HIGHER
Increased
food
prices
putfied
Canada's
Cost-of-Lrving
Index
to
an
all-time
high
for
the
second
time
in
two
months
during
July,
as
it
rose
to
162.8
from
162.1
the
previous
month.
Prices
dropped
slightly
in
clothine.
home
fnrnlnh-
hospital
later
this
week.
Anderson
and
Dick
HedstrotH
JOHN
I
,
8ULG
i
John
&
Third
ATtr;
O
K
0
Cellulose
Ltd.
Columbia
Cov
Mrs.
James
H.
Thmopson,
who
ings,
but
food
increases,
highlighted
by
a
sharp
price
rise
In
eggs
of
Prince
Rupert
ended
in
near-disairter
shortly
after
10
o'clock
Saturday
night
when
Anderson's
car
left
the
road
near
Terrace
and
came
to
rest
against"
a
tree.
and
pork
products,
more
than
offset
them.
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
also
reported
a
slight
increase
tn
fuel
and
transportation
casts.
(C.
P.
Photo)
nas
Deen
visiung
in
uozemjin,
Montana,
for
the
past
few
months,
will
be
returning
hpme
shortly.
bout
young
men
are
in-
tne
Fog
prevented
Union
steamer
itea
cross
nospitai
at
Terrace
catala.
Caot.
Ernest
SheDOard.
!?
,G9X.?.?!iE'
WHAT'S
YOU
H
PROBLEM?
I
WK'I.I.
Al
J
VII
I
v-
and
their
conditions
are
re-jfrom
making
her
call
at
Watson
!
ported
to
be
good.
X-rays
show-,
Isand
before
coming
Into
Prince
ed
that
neither
of
the
Victims
j
Rupert
at
9:30
Friday
evening.
arr
suffering
from
fractures
but
Tne
vegseI
went
lnU,
Wat80n
Ig.
they
are
being
treated
for
shock
and
southbound
after
leaving
DRUGS
Set
for
School
Come
see
ouf
Schoot
Supplies-
.
.
.
everything
you'll
need
this
year.
Exercix
Book
ScrlhbleM
Pens
and
Pencil
Ink
Crayons
Rulers
Eraser
Poster
PalnM
and
Water
Color
and
facial
cut.
But
when
he
pins
it
down
everything
should
be
plain
sailing
if
he
has
here
at
midnight.
j
If.
G.
Perry
is
expected
in
ths
city
tomorrow
on
the
Prince
Ru-!
pert
from
the
south
to
remain'
for
a
few
weeks.
Mr.
Perry
has
CHEMj
PRESCRIPTION
9
A
J
.
nlV3
1
STORE
HOURS
WERr.
'
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAY3-12
N
!
been
for
the
past
couple
of
we'eks
"
The
accident
occurred
where
the
highway
makes
the
last
turn
before
entering
Terrace.
The
car
In
which
the
men
were
travelling
is
Badly
damaged.
George
Anderson,
who
works
for
the
Kaierl
Co-op,
Was
on
his
way
to
visit
his
parents
In
Terrace:
Mr.
and
Mr.
Bart
Hedstrom,
parents
of
18-year-old
Dick,
received
word
of
the
'accident
Sun-
7
P.M.
TO
9
F.w.
in
Victoria
and
Vancouver
in
connection
with
his
duties
as.
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Asociation.
MADE
DINNER
RESERVATIONS
at
the
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
"-IK-
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9f
a.m.
till
fl
pnv
SIS
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
(Contlnueo?
on
page
4)