Ptincg tlupeu Dalit JQclus LtD. Friday, July 23, 1948 Parlin Dial ANNUAL Jre than 2 f're occur aanu4 ted States. VISITING ENGLISH SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN RUPERT IS NOT 'FAR NORTH' Enthusiastic scrutiny of Prince Rupert Thursday PR. RUPERT IN FORTUNE MAGAZJNE Celanese Corporation Plan Described JHistory and advanced plans of the Ccianese Corporation of America feature an article of much interest which appears in a recent issue of the widely circulated and elaborate "Fortune" Magazine. The article tells how the pulp mill which the company is building at Port Edward near Prince Rupert is to SHIPS AND WATERFRONT Afor( The Daily Set draw atu'r.tlon thaf -I assilipd advertising j, vance at t)i. of Presenting J by a group of touring English school teachers was ciimaxed but not dampened when they learned that this so-called "northern port" is no closer to the Arctic Circle than the city of London arid in lower latitude than some of their homes in northern England. Miss Marjorie Ross of London, 1 1 who with 10 other Old country Janf, an(. J: cana(la sne says teachers and two Canadians who but she was aware of a dlffer. have spent the last year as ex- ence ln Aching methods be-change teachers at Toronto and tween Toronto and London. Montreal, exclaimed: "Oh, I, ..In Ontario the courses seem thought we were much further I stereotyped in a pattern laid north than that until informed down by the Department of Edu-that Prince Rupert's latitude is catj0n," she commented. "In 54 degrees north, approximately England we are allowed to use Allows use m thU ir Dallv h.. AX UNDER PILLOW VANCOUVER. O, A landlady called police when she found an ax under the pillow of one of her roomers. He told police he was a logger and would be ln town for the next three months. . .1 r me office this rule by Provincial motor launch PML 15 returned to port Wednesday night from a trip to Port Simpson and the Naas River with Staff Sergeant O. A. Johnson, district officer commanding, on board. Herb Kingston, hotel clerk at Ketchikan, who was shot and killed recently, was formerly employed on Canadian steamers running between Vancouver and Skagway. The trouble that resulted in the shooting, the Ketchikan authorities say, began in an argument over a hotel more of our own discretion in The ax was just part of his equipment. COOPER QOBDARP HMCOnaUEMDr Sale of Ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses NOW the same as ine empire capnai. , The party arrived here lues- day night by train and left last night on the Prince Rupert lor . Vancouver and Victoria on a tour that win nave circiea i.an- ada and the United States when it concludes at the end of August. Miss Ross, an attractive prim ary teacher, has a double reason lor going back to tngiano to get married and to continue her, teaching job for a while at least. I "There is such a shortage of ' teachers in England that it is . almost critical," she said. "It wouldn't be fair to stop teaching at a time like this." However, she admitted that she was fond of Canada and hopes to come back, perhaps permanently some time "if I can persuade my husband." Children are children in Eng- ENTRIES FOR Miss Prince Rupvrl G Ml' ST BE Tl'KNtl) IN BY SATl ltliv s , bill. The accused, charged with intent to kill, is held on $25,000 bail. The purser of the luxury yacht Corsair, making cruises this summer along the coasts of British Columbia and Alaska is R. W. Meldram, who is well known in Canadian west coast marine circles. He was long identified with vessels such as the Princess Alice, Princess Norah, Princess Charlotte, Princess Louise and Princess Mary. You a- it in the U;i;.v News ON AT ROLL YOUR OWN WITH Tobacco BRIGHT VIRGINIA i Rupert Peoples Store Including Peoples Famous 2 for 1 Dress Sale Fishermen! JttL iUKL Have your KadioRJ by Expert Servicemen at . . , RUPERT RADIO & EU Box 1321 S9k "..ft. Tlffi If M Your Jk-stEa; FT LI. COl'K 11 a rr, u nana'. for Luncht'i and P: Chintz BROAD a 008 3rd Avr Pbom New Stock of WATERMAN'S Pons a; has just arrived. A fine graduation or goinjr-awa, DIBB PRINTING CON 1240 Kilocycle (Subject to change) FRJ-UAT PM. 4:00 Ed McCurcty Smgs 4:15 stock Quotation 4:30 Michael Head (Tor.) 4:45 Sleepy Time Story Teller 5:00 String Stylings 5:30 Keyboard and Console 5:45 Community Calendar 6:00 Beat the Champs 6:30 Musical Varieties 6:45 Plantation House Party the 7:00 CBC News 7:15 The Living Voice (Tor.) 7:30 Lubka Kolessa (Tor.) 8:00 Prairie Schooner 8:30 Dreamtime 9:00 Prairie Showcase 9:30 Serenade for Strings 10:00 CBC Newa 10:10 B. C. Newt 10:15 Speaking As a Listenei 10:30 Ial Richards Orchil :00 Fish Arrivals 11:05 Weather and Sign Off SATURDAY A.M. a 7:30 Musical uioct 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Pick of the Hits 8:30 Morning Devotions 8:45 Little Concert by 9:00 BBC News Commentary 9:15 Records at Random 9:30 Musical Program 9:59 Time Signal 10:00 Band Ptand 10:15 World Jnurch News 10:30 Concert Favorites 10:45 Concert Favorites 11:00 On the Teen Beat 11:30 Weather Forecast 11:31 Message Period 11:33 Recorded 11:45 CBC News P.M. 2:00 Mid-day Melodies 12:15 Recorded Interlude 12:25 Program Resume 12:30 Greg McCritchie's Orch. 1:00 Memo from Lake Success 2:00 Balled Club (Tor.) 3:00 Piano Classics 3:15 CBC News real thrill and stopped at Deer Lodge." From Victoria they will go to San Francisco and Los Apgeies then to the Grand Canyon, Yel lowstone Park and Chicago. Some of the girls plan to sail to England on the Queen Elizabeth, but Miss Ross is making the crossing on the Empress of Britain. Their tour of Prince Rupert included visits to the cold storage plants and various parts of the city and an inspection of the Nelson Bros, cannery at Port Edward. Hotel. . Prince Rupert George Anderson, Terrace; C. Cohan, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn, Hazelton; Mr. and, Mrs. E. A. Walton, Bralorne; D. R. Buchart, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Schruder, Williams Lake; C. P. Bussinger, Telkwa; R. York, Edmonton; Miss L. Seisen, Houston; Miss Nelly Rulter, Houston: Miss Carolyn Ruiter, Houston; F. Fisher, Terrace; G. Carmichael, Vancouver; T. Woods, Smithers; C. W. Goodwin, Toronto; Mrs. M. Little, Seattle; Miss G. Brown, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; R. C. Cooper, Edmonton; A.. Yoxall, Terrace; Mrs. F. C. Scott, Hope; Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorn, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. Attree, Terrace; h. D'e Laronde, Kitwanga; R. Whitehead, Vancouver; E. P. Harris, Prince George; G. D. Moison, Winnipeg; N. Pedersen, Vancouver. "DEAD" MEN MEET HALIFAX, W Two brothers each believing the other had been killed in the Second World ; War, met when the liner Aquit- j ania docked here recently. Both! Tyronne Pedigerne, a Halifax policeman, and his brother Daniel, said they had received official notification of each other's death. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH . . . a pound of cure. Our regular servicing of your car keeps it In A-l condition-assures you safe, smooth, carefree drlvin. . figure ln the plans of this enor mous industrial organization. George Schneider, vice-president and research director for Corporation, who visited Prince Rupert a year ago, is one of the personalities who figures in the article. Of the Port Edward project the article says in part: "There's simple arithmetic as well as poetry behind the British Columbia venture. Wood is cheaper than cotton linters for cellulose acetate. A tree is a bie Dackage of cellulose and provides more uniformity thai the cotton crops. Celanese has good deal of research on this score behind it and will use its own process ln British Columbia The new mill will be built on Watson Island which was used the U. S. Armv as a wartime loading station for munitions shipped to the Pacific sectors and to the Russians. Celanese bought it dock and all . . . pres ent plans call for production of around 200 tons of pulp per day." The article is good publicity for Prince Rupert. , Steamship Movement Daylight having Time For Vancouver Monday ss. Princess Adelaide 11 p.m. Tuesday ss. Camosun, 1:30 p.m. Thursday ss. Prince Rupert 12:15 midnight. Friday ss. Catala, p.m. July 14 ss. Princess Norah. From Vancouver Sunday ss. Camosun, p.m. Monday ss. Princess Adelaide p.m. Wednesday ss. Prince Rupert 1 a.m. Friday ss. Catala, 5 p.m. July 23 ss. Prince George, 10 a.m. July 19 ss. Princess Norah, a.m. For Alice Arm, Stewart, Port Simpson Sunday ss. Camosun, mid-llght. From Alii-c Arm, Stewart, Port Simpson Tuesday ss. Camosun, a.m. From Ocean Falls Monday ss. Princess Adelaide p.m. Wednesday ss. Prince Rupert 10 a.m. Friday- -ss. Catala, a.m. July 19 ss. Prince George, 11 a.m. WUATIIALL'S PHOTO FINISHING Developing. Printing Enlarging QUICK SERVICE Amateur and Professional Supplies Upholstering FURNITURE REPAIR Dunlopillo Foam Rubber Cushioning Plastahide . Baltaflex Plastic Artisto Table Covers and Curtains LOVI N'S (Next to CFPR) PHONE BLUE &18 '1 VU' juiiiMi1iirr? : . ..iftsjL' .v-ft?W!h, ) ' interpreting courses. A British Columbian teacher on exchange j Toronto had the same opin lollj s0 perhaps that is a condi- tion local t0 Ontario." Her reaction to Canada? "Until I came here I hadn't realized how much austerity we had in England. "The shops here are so full o aU the beautl- ful things from England it thrills us to tmnk tnat we suu have the power to command a high nlace on the markets of the WOrld, "It's been an eye-opener to us because we had got used to thinking that the poorer qualities of goods which we are allowed for home consumption might be the standard of English manu facture. Miss Ross then explained the private "austerity program which made it possible for the group to visit western Canada and a large part of the United Stales before their exchange year :s completed. "We made plans for this trip months ago and had our itinerary arranged and costs calculated," she said. "Then we set out to save enough money for it. Friends said it couldn't be done on our Englisii scale salaries but here we are!" Westbound, they went by train to Saskatoon, Calgary and Banff, then over the Columbia icefield highway to Jasper and by train to Prince Rupert. "Mostly we have been staying at Y.W.C.A. hostels, but at, Jasper we allowed ourselves a CANADA BESNER BLOCK When your house needs a new look on top or just repairs to the roof and gutters, see Mitchell & Currie Limited PHONE 363 Builders and Contractors IT PA YS TO m m a Tl Cigarette MJLD, SWEET, .4, RUPERT MARINE RE (J. CLAUSEN & SON) We Take Listings of . . . BOATS FOR SALE OR CHA: BROKERS IN BOATS, MARINE AM) FISHING K' TRY RUPERT MARINE REAL FOR QUICK SALES OR Cil ARTEBS (Just East of Lipsett's, Waterfront) Box 548 We can supply all your needs in . BUILDING SUPPLI including WALLBOARDS, FINISH LUMBER WOODS, SASH AND DOOK. M Let us service your car every 1,000 miles. It's the wise thing to do! Call 83 for pick-up service PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINTS PHILPOTT E V ITT & CO "Serving the NorUi Since Phone 651 6"2 COAL LUMBER ' 1 000I0' i Hffiika? SLittL m THE LARGEST SELLING) COFFEE IN Jin