Prince
Uupetr
DaUg
tttlvs
Wednesday,
Tebruary
2,
1S49
CLUB
HONORS
JUDGE
FISHER
:
ARBITRATION
:
HEARING
STARTS
Warm
Sentiments
of
Esteem
and
Respect
Presentation
Made
Farewell
honors
were
last
night
by
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Club
to
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
who,
as
the
pioneer
city
lawyer,
drew
up
its
incorporation
papers
back
in
1908
and
is
today
believed
to
be
the
sole
surviving
charter
member.
At
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
club
last
night
His
Honor,
who
is
leaving
If
'
N
.
I
V
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver
to
take
up
future
residence,
was
r
o
I
tlDflOO
tfOBOO
Arbitration
hearings
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers
Association
and
the
School
Board
over
1949
salary
levels,
began
at
the
Civic
Centre
this
afternoon
following
the
arrival
by
air
this
morning
of
members
of
the
arbitration
board
from
Vancouver.
Bad
weather
at
Sand
spit
delayed
arrival
of
the
flight
at
its
scheduled
time
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
hearing
began
at
1:30
and
it
was
expected
that
briefs
of
bcth
contending
groups
would
be
completed
today.
It
is
likely
that
the
arbitrators'
decision
vill
be
madj
known
tomorrow.
The
teachers'
cauae
was
presented
by
U.
L.
Dryer
of
Vancouver.
Frank
Wilson.
Chilliwack
lawyer,
is
advocate
for'
the
School
Board.
The
arbitration
proceedings
arose
after
the
School
Board
had
declined
to
accept
a
proposed
salary
schedule
for
district
teachers
this
year.
A
counter-proposal
by
the
board
was
turned
don
by
the
teachers.
Th?
three-man
arbitration
panel
consists
of
Graham
Lad-ner.
Vancouver,
chairman
C.
B.
Ovans,
Vancouver,
teachers'
representative
and
tavid
Chnpman.
Kelowna,
School
Board
repre-
presented
with
a
handsome
pipe
as
a
tangible
token
of
esteem
and
well
wishing.
On
behalf
of
the
club,
the
presentation
was
made
by
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
who,
in
renflnls-cent
vein
which
went
back
over
nearly
forty
years
of
close
association,
paid
heartfelt
tribute
to
his
friend
and
colleague
on
the
bench.
They
may
have
differed
as
they
practised
law
and
later
them
"When
I
ring
the
bell,
you
catch
out
of
the
window."
II
OilV
O
THE
DONALD
has
exterior
lines
broken
by
a
projecting
living
room
and
dining
room.
The
entrance
vestibule
is
faced
with
brick.
The
balance
of
the
exterior
Is
finished
with
wide
siding
and
Vie
front
gable
with
vertical
siding.
The
Donald's
dining
and
living
rooms
are
con:
nected
by
a
largeopening
which
provides
both
rooms
with
a
pleasant
feeling
of
spaciousness
as
well
as
cross
light
and
ventilation.
All
of
the
Donald's
rooms
lead
into
the
hall
from
which
the
stairs
leading
to
the
attic
also
open.
This
makes
possible
the
two
future
second
floor
rooms.
Closet
space
includes
a
large
wardrobe
closet
with
overhead
storage
space
in
each
of
the
bedrooms,
a
coat
closet
in
the
front
vestibule
and
a
linen
cabinet
in
the
bathroom.
Plans
call
for
frame
construction,
insulated
walls
and
ceiling
and
a
full
basement.
Overall
dimensions
of
The
Donald
are
31
feet
by
37
feet.
The
main
body
of
the
house
is
28
by
32'2
feet.
Ground
area
of
The
Donald
is
1042
square
feet
with
a
volume
of
23,347
cubic
feet.
Fashioned
For
Rain-
Combination
full
flare
and
belted
styles
with
or
without
hood.
Sizes
from
12
through
44.
Selection
of
prices
and
attractive
winter
colors.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
DlHOft
B
10
D
Chjpina:i.
G
son,
L.
V.
Drycr.T:
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Miss
M.
Ma-gee.
To
Sandpit
Mrs.
O.
Kirby,
Mrs.
P.
Croft.
when
one
was
on
the
bench
and
the
other
at
the
barristerial
table
but
their
deep
personal
respect
and
friendship
had
never
been
disturbed.
"And,"
Judge
Fuiloii
admitted,
"as
1
look
back
I
must
say
he
was
usually
correct
and
always
honest."
It
was
with
deep
M.
McDourall,
a
Jones,
F.
W,.
;,v
TODAY
AND
TOURS.
7
p.t
sentative.
MEAL
PRICES
ARE
concerned
it's
a
good
deal
the
same,
north
or
south,
although
something
depends
on
what
part
of
the
city
the
cafe
is
located
in.
That
usually
makes
a
difference."
Steamship
Movement
For
Vaniouvei
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
10
p.m.
TRANSFERRED
TO
OTTAWA
Lt.
John
L.
Quinn,
R.C.N.,
after
having
been
here
for
the
past
fifteen
months
as
staff
officer
NO
HIGHER
HERE
"I
couldn't
see
any
difference
in
the
cost
of
a
meal
in
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,"
remarked
a
local
old
timer
yes
y'3ff
mEl
NEWS
Adult
Entertainment
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1:33
I
regret
that
his
many
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
would
see
Judge
Fisher
leave.
Judge
Fisher
conceded
that,
arter
forty
years
of
residence
here,
it
was
not
without
feeling?
of
deep
regret
that
he
left
Prince
Rupert.
He
recalled
the
founding
of
the
club
here,
mentioning
such
charter
members
as
J.
M.
Christie
and
Thomas
Dunn.
Association
with
the
club
over
the
many
years
had
been
of
a
highly
pleasant
nature
and
involved
pleasures
that
would
ever
De
remembered,
none
more
vividly,
however,
than
this
farewell
occasion
when
such
kind
sentiments
had
been
expressed.
Following
the
presentation,
refreshments
were
served.
President
W.
D.
Lambie
was
in
the
chair.
,.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson
returned
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
after
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
California.
terday,
speaking
of
a
visit
south.
There
may
be
a
few
cents
here
and
there,
and
of
course
the
more
expensive
cafes,
if
one
cares
to
afford
the
service,
are
there.
Where
just
the
ordinary,
everyday
restaurant
meal
is
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
The
sailing
cutter
Escapee
of
Vancouver
that
sailed
some
months
ago
for
the
South
Pacific
has
resumed
her
cruising,
after
a
rather
long
stay
in
Fiji
for
repairs,
cleaning
and
general
overhaul.
She
had
been
through
a
lot
of
stormy
weather
and
needed
attention.
Sailing
her
are
three
Vancouver
men
Bob
Fortune,
Jack
,Wells
and
"Pip''
Brock.
The
Escapee,
which
may
be
back
home
by
spring,
left
Fiji
for
Tonga.
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert.
11:15
p.m.
Feb.
3.
14
and
24
ss.
Princess
Norah,
a.m.
From
Yantourer
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
George.
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1
p.m
A.
E.
Smith
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
by
air
from
a
busines
strip
to
Vancouver
I
of
H.M.C
S.
Chatham,
is
being
transferred
to
Ottawa
as
commanding
officer
of
H.M.C.S.
By-town,
accounting
base
for
naval
headquarters.
With
Mrs.
Quinn,
Lt.
Quinn
will
be
leaving
for
the
capital
in
about
two
weeks'
time.
His
successor
here
will
bt
Gunner
Alexander
Gray,
R.C.N.,
from
Esquimau.
Lt.
and
Mrs.
Quinn
have
be-
mm
nnnillar
amnno
m
a
n
w
DIFFERENCE
in
LIH
Our
Chassis
Lubricant
is
not
just
1
Engineered
B-A
Product,
compounded
to
it
Feb.
9
and
19
ss.
Princes?
:
Norah,
a.m.
,
For
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
STEWART
NEWS
I
Attest
from
Portland
Cumd
Mining
Centre
lubrication
under
extreme
water
and
road
jfcn
Sunday--ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m
from
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
r
'i'
Hti.ui.b
in
it
j
j
friends
w
hile
here
and
their
departure
will
be
regretted.
Mrs.
Quinn
was
"
the
former
Miss
,
Grace
Merrill,
well
known
In
tions.
Yes.
we
do
pay
more
for
this,
tr
rftk
cant,
but
you
pay
no
more
for
your
lubriulioaj.
do
not
buy
a
WASH
Ot'T
type
grease.
a
r
.
j-tii
.
.
..
...
Walter
Hansen
left
Monday
for
Prince
Rupert
where
he
will
visit
his
mother
before
proceeding
to
Wenatchee,
Washington.
m
uur
.ioior
whs
too
are
oniy
nrsl
line
,um
STEWART
HONORS
ROBERT
BURNS
her
regular
weekly
voyage,
arrived
in
part
at
11:45
this
morn-in
from
Vancouver,
Westview
and
Ocean
Falls.
The
vessel
will
sail
tonight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
From
Ocean
Falls
musical
circles.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupen
10
a.m.
PENNZOIL
1,00
Pure
Pennsylvania
or
B
A
'
"It's
Alloyed."
LINDSAY
MOTORS
1
Feb.
9
and
19
ss.
Princess
Mrs.
John
Thompson
and
son,
Kenny,
left
Monday
to
join
Mr.
Thompson
in
Prince
Rupert.
Norah,
a.m.
For
Ocean
FsHs
-STEWART
The
Stewart
branch'
of
the
Canadian
Legion
celebrated
the
anniversary
of
Scotia's
national
bard
in
the
Moose
Hall
on
Tuesday.
Not-
The'
Canadian
warships
that
sailed
from
Esquimau
Monday
for
the
West
Indies
are
the
Ontario,
Athabaskan
and
Antigon-ih.
In
the
Caribbean,
these
vessels
will
join
up
with
the
carrier
Magnificent
and
the
destroyers
Nootka
and
Haide.
Ports
of
call
will
include
Magdalena
Bay
in
Mexico.
San
Diego,
Cristobal,
Canal
Zone,
St.
John.
Antigua
and
Guantanamo
in
Cuba.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
PHONE
Mm
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
John
Boden,
was
back
here
at
an
early
hour
at
6
a.m.
yesterday
morning
.
from
hen
11:15
p.m.
February
3,
14
and
24
ss.
STEWART
NAMES
HOSPITAL
BOARD
i
withstanding
a
fall
of
2'2
feet
of
fresh
snow,
there
was
a
tuilT;
;
out
of
over
60.
j
The
ladies
of
the
Legion
Aux-
weekly
vuyase
to
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson.
She
sailed
at
1:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints
and
will
be
back
here
again
next
Sundav
steamer
Prince
Ru
C.
N.
R.
pert,
Capt.
Princess
Norah,
p.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
midnight.
Feb.
9
and
19
ss.
Princess
Norah,
a.m.
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
February
3.
14
and
24
ss.
Princess
Norah,
p.m.
1
r.iary
did
themselves
proud
in
STEWART
At
the
annual
the
matter
of
the
dinner.
The
meeting
of
the
Stewart
General!
(
wet
end
was
also
amply
taken
Hospital
Association
the
follow-
care
of
and
sons
and
storv
ran
Ernest
Caldwell,
on
northbound.
How
to
buy
throughout
the
hall
SHOE
8U5
G.
Anderson
proposed
the
toast
to
"The
Immortal
Mem-
a
DIAM0
ing
members
were
elected
to
the
board.
Chairman.
Charles
Lake.
Treasurer,
George
Anderson.
Secretary.
George
S.
Nelson.
Directors
W.
R.
Tooth,
J.
P.
Garlick,
W.
J.
Crawford
and
Charles
G.
Tran,
Government
Agent.
The
hospital
Is
in
a
very
fair
condition
financially
and,
wi'h
the
prospect
of
a
resurgence
in
mining,
should
have
a
good
year
Mrs.
Roy
Morrison
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
the
matron
in
charge
BEETS
STIMULATE
TRADE
Every
ton
of
sugar
beets
produced
involves
a
trade
movement
of
niile
tons
of
other
commodities.
oiy.
nooeri
Cameron
sang
"Bonnie
Mary
of
Argyle"
and
"O
a'
the
Airts
the
Wind
Can
Blaw."
Jack
Bouzek
was
heard
in
"Afton
Water"
and
"Comiii
Through
the
Rye."
W.-
S.
Orr
sang
"That's
The
Reason
Noo
a
Wear
the
Kilt."
Musical
numbers
were
provided
by
Sam
Kirkpatrick,
George
Bunn
and
George
Nel.son.
John
Gibson
proposed
the
toast
to
"Th?
Ladies."
responoed
to
by
Mrs.
Betty
Barwi.se
and
Billy
Orr
"Oor
Toon,"
replied
to
by
W.
R.
Tooth,
chairman
of
the
Village
Commissioners.
Reels
and
Schottishes'
were
performed
with
great
agility.
TLlr
value
depends
on
many
tilings
We
often
have
a
chance
to
buy
ciiam
poor
a
quality
we
would
not
offer
them
tact
tomers.
They
should
be
pure
and
clear
in
ruli:-cloudine.ss
or
tint.
The
cutting
of
their
58
little
facets
&
well
done.
Their
shnjw
should
be
well
projxirtwiiri
should
have
no
flaws
or
spots.
Some
large
stones
are
not
wortli
as
others
half
the
size.
One
of
our
customers
brought
In
a
di1
resetting
which
we
sold
over
30
years
ajo.
was
amazing
how
the
value
had
increased.
W
nrlde
ourselves
that
we
sell
a
Q
Sail
South
by
famous
Princess
Line
Enjoy
the
restful
accommodation,
th
delicious
food,
the
excellent
service
of
Princess
Steamer.
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILINGS
Sou
Ih
bound
THURSDAY,
FEB.
3
MONDAY,
FEU.
li
:
THURSDAY,
FEB.
21
For
information
and
reservations
contact
D.
II.
E.
Maclean,
General
Agent
JANUARY
WAS
COLD,
SNOWY
Sun
Seen
During
Eleven
Days
in
Month
Just
Ended
The
weatherman
iiiaint.unc!
his
frigid
attitude
toward
Prince
Iiiipert
during
January,
sending
down
20
inches
of
snow
to
accompany
an
average
temperature
that
hovered
at
thefrcezing
point,
monthly
summary
of
the
Div.hy
Inland
weather
station
re
vealcil.
Maximum
temperature
for
h?
month
was
42.5.
while
the
minimum
was
17.2
degrees,
a
little
more
than
three
degrees
warmer
good
that
there
will
never
be
any
fault
to
fine
THIS
AND
THAT
V1
Vv
nl
WJ
v
nL-T-
extra
V'X
ADVANTAGES
Need
no
breaking
1'
A
V
J"y
Do
not
mark
floon.
yjiii
Completely
water,
X-
SN
Ini
olole
again!
BOAT
OWNERS!
than
the
minimum
for
December.
Average
temperature
was
an
even
32
defaces.
Total
precipitation
during
the
month
was
12.11
inches,
of
which
20
6
inches
was
snow.
Wajer
content
of
the
snow
was
2.6
inches.
Moisture
fell
on
2t
of
the
31
days.
Sunshine
totalling
27.4
hours
on
11
days
set
a
record
not
achieved
in
January
since
1943.
Barometric
pressure
reached
a
high
of
30.5
inches
on
January
10
and
a
low
of
27.22
inches
on
January
1.
The
wind
reached
peak
velocity
of
54
miles
an
hour
on
January
4,
15
and
25.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
HOLLYWOOD!
Most
Up-to-Date
Ci
the
City
Open
from
8
p.m.
We
Specialize
in
Chinese
Dijjf
CHOP
SUEY
-
CHOW
W
CHART
VOL
It
t'Ol'RSE
for
the
-
THOM
SHEET
METAL
SHOPS
when
your
craft
needs
a
new
Ta.mk,
Muffler,
Galley
Stack,
or
any
other
metal
work.
I
OK
OUTSIDE
OKDEKS
PHONb
V
ANNOUNCING
.
.
.
Re-OPENING
THREE
SISTERS
COFFEE
SHOP
351
West
Third
,
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
AND
REFURNISHED
BETTER
THAN
EVER
THE
e
Trincc
itupert
D.
P.
Hunter,
Vancouver;
F.
C.
Penny,
Digby
Inland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Luke,
Castlegar.
PHONE
884
253
EAST
FIRST
AVENUE
Skeena
Construction
&
CaWn
BlILDKUS
A
NO
(iKNKKAL
(ONIRA'I'rt
'
FLOOR
SANDING
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