Jmts
Grand
m....
'
prince
Ruprrt
Daflp
reetoi
Tuesday,
August
16.
lows'
Lort
Masset
Man
Succumbs
LOOKING
BACK
Ray
Reflects
...
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
CLATIOSB
arrived
in
thJ
w
Louis
'
,t7
south
u,.
visit
r,
.k.
,
Hi
1
A
M.isset
business
man.
Harrv
4a
ludepnaa
nnytpn
eja
to
o
npsuiiom
of
rttnee
Rupert
ad
ku
amaiumn
vtnorwtf
tortlwni
nd
orntrai
BKtlab
Columbia
(Autaonam
aa
6otid
Out
Mail.
Prat
Offi
Orparanrai.
Ottawa)
Pub!!sho
ery
fefrtooo
emoepr.
Bimdaj
by
Prtne
Buptrt
DUf
Mean
SjuL.
Snl
Arnu.
Prince
Rupert,
Brttlah
Columbia,
Q.
A.
UCNIUt.
Mxnutnc
Pditor.
H
O.
PERRY.
Manan
Director.
erscrPTiO!
rates
rat-.
morrow
uku
-
But
not
Robinson
Frost,
died
in
hospital
j
hue
Monday
after
a
long
illness.
He
entered
hospital
j
J
i
.
Queen
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Cora-
eat.
the
Nazis
whined
!
pany
fie?t
is
called
Prince
Ru-Jnow.
.V
Wry
Carries.
Per
Vfi
2"c;
Pr
Month.
T5c;
Per
Teat.
MOO.
EtX-;
i'ffr
J
B
Kail.
Pet
SOc:
p
Tear.
15
UO
being
flown
in
a
'pert,
trie
new
twti
rtrp-.v-.5,
,
!
the
Kscouie
for
service
in
Hud-!
Whether
or
not
the
annual
ex-
mmtn
ao
BLACKHE
I
(August
16.
1924)
j
Squadron
Leader
Stuart
Mac-.
Laren.
British
round-the-world
j
flier,
who
crashed
on
the
Kom-
'.
mandorski
Islands
on
a
weit-to-,
j
east
globe
circling
flight,
vras
j
invited
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
j
hile
en
route
to
Vancouver
by
:
ill
ti
,n
rl
i
i,
in
1nm
tVa
t
.
1
.w-
Arctic.
She
Ch.
K-
Is
hibilion
,1.
,
Tv,.wo
Prince
R.uwrf
Rupert
Ii
SeriOUMV
1,
i
on's
Bay
and
the
ai
Islands.
He
was
16
years
old.
Born
at
Snate,
Suffolk,
En?
Ian
ail-steel
ship
of
1.020
urns.'
it
welcome
out
is
a
matter
of
t-u.
..i
ti,.r.
K
fit'ine
seeine
i.niiiinn
hut
it
is
a
fact
that
some
-me
-
---
lit
funuHi
I
Prince
Rupert
was
first
chair-
feel
it
would
haw
boat.
i
at
the
turn
ol
l.ne
century,
p:;.n-ning
to
go
U
the
Klondyke.
He
...
.
-
...
I.'...,,...-.
man
of
the
Company
of
Gentl-'
judgment
to
have
kept
he
lif
I
man
Adventurers.
The
company
nang.
It
has
hren
jwars
siiice
should
show
a
natural
enough
a
fair,
and
It
won
t
be
long
now
M-uiru,
i,ur.w,
Imrerest
rn
namesake
city
w
before
this
nty
ml
ih.Wct.
wiU
Ontario,
where
he
lived
ur.ti,
AUGUST
1
Cleata
the
Pacific
coast
by
looking
so
much
later
development
hav-
1920-
thinfs
w
out
here,
every
www
tmi
then.
.
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
in
an
address
here
that
he
would
reconmend
not
only
that
a
new
ship
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
coastal
tourist
trade,
but
that
a
second
vessel
and
a
suitable
hotel
for
the
tourist
business
be
constructed.
m
inai
yr.
m-
...ut
w
-.
no?
taken
place
Prmce
Rupert
vuid
toe
weU
adrwrd
to
exiut
Graham
Is.ard
commuiiity
of
Buckley
Bay
where
he
eritsied
DYNAMIC
Aid
W.
F.
tBilli
Stone,
chairman
and
mainspring
of
annual
Civic
Centre
Carnival.
-Photo
by
Chandler.
'
business.
Later,
he
The
fact
ol
the
British
How
t.n
inn
t.Vir
settied
in
wassei,
wnere
lie
rf
r-nmtmins
havine
recenUv
sat
for
a
straight
boors
is
regard-
roAmtmde
last
week.
ne
witri
lr.ed
a
store
He
was
also
a
ed
In
some
quarters
a
ar.
a
couple
of
cubs.
Saturday,
a
y..
....j
hut
it's
far
from
hurir
het
.but
a
black
beaalv
magistrate.
He
was
always
ac-
PRICES
CI
I
Mill!....
The
name
of
foor-year-oid
achievement,
Mrs.
F.
G.
Dawson,
wife
of
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
pioneer
in
community
work.
Peter
Heland
was
omitted
to
the
place
in
ot-'
nevertheiess-
was
sighted
several
tive
i
business
men
and
a
director
of
rum's
submitted
as
vuuirs
ui
...
.oil
There,
the
House
times
at
Seal
Cove.
This
was
uuiuig
me
urcaur.
.ui.rM
dui
m
The
man
who
forced
mm
to
wmioraw
more
i
met
at
3
p.m.
on
a
Monday
tc
natural
enough.
the
C.N
R,
died
in
hospital
after
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival's
3
sudden
seizure
She
was
48
'
Beautiful
Child"
contest
Tte
i
'Which
ard
more
iro:n
cisiness
!
consider
BoruVn
bill
U
pieaei.l
hn
Lite
bear
had
nu
feui
MFVS
WORK
r.tx,
To
$4.50
N
years
old
and
had
been
active
in
omission
was
an
inadvertent
social
and
community
oreanna-
one
on
the
part
of
the
Civic
the
British
Admiralty
with
three
was
also
natural
enough.
Tim
I
j
dreadnoughts
and
sat
right
is
an
island
and
large
enough
MEN'S
DRESS
tsi
tions.
Centre.
Peter
is
the
son
of
Mr.
He
is
survived
t-.y
his
wife,
who
is
in
the
city
at
present,
and
one
son,
Stephen
Frost
of
Na-naimo.
The
funeral
will
take
place
iar.H
Mrs
Harold
Hellnd
Fnurth
I
through
without
a
break
until
to
contain
a
good-sized
forest,
midnight
the
following
Saturday
a'lhoiigh
it
cannot
be
said
all
a
stretch
of
115
hours.
One
'on
ttie
revel.
Long
before
th'.
Avenue
East.
LJ.HW!'JUTT-
To
$7.00
Now
.MEN'S
GABARIMM
Ta
$13.50
S.w
YOUNG
MEN'S
TtH
SLACKS-T.
$11
Now
member
appeared
once,
with
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
weanesuuy
uiierm'on.
t
,.tt
.j
'nilkiw
and
nuiht
cap.
The
bill.,
was
ever
heard
of.
Kaien
Island
forced
to
taxi
back
to
a
wharf
01
course,
was
lost.
Some
were
fc
said
to
have
been
a
favorite
S
(August
16.
1939)
j
Two
carloads
of
wheat,
the
first
to
be
delivered
to
the
local
elevator
since
the
winter
of
1937
were
expected
here
daily.
It
was
the
intention
of
the
eovern-
here.
The
group
sailed
later
on
'oo
tnerr
r
Ikiuts
hunting
ground,
their
trip
on
a
company
boat.
'
at
one
time.
j
MEN'S
SPORT
SHU
Washablr
To
!
"
If
anyone
goes
over
the
edge
and
suffers,
someone
or
some
or-
Fear
was
felt
for
the
safety'
..
Germany
held
a
general
elec-
and
ganization
may
be
subject
to
elevator
from
of
Mrs.
John
Brentzen
and
Carl
,
tion
during
the
week-end
sent
to
fill
the
the
1939
crop.
Brente
of
Port
Simpson
after
.
Communistic
support
was
not
damages.
This
concerns
the
well
their
gas
boat
was
found
drift-
'strong.
It
looks
like
admission
worn
and
shaky
wooden
sidewalk
t
R.
ing
off
Tsimpsean
peninsula.
I
to
the
Council,
representing
on
Second
Avenue
between
A
seaplane
carrying
H
with
its
no
one
-MCMii-an
ana
a
number
of
B.C.
The
boat
was
found
Packers
executives
on
a
can-
engine
running
but
nery
Inspection
tour
was
unable
aboard.
MEN'S
SPORT
Sfllt:
Washable
T
H.i.
Now
MEN'S
GABARlmi
D.B.,
Latett,
Prrlwi
To
$49
JftSn,
..
MEN'S
WORSTED
D
H
All-Woal.
Pert-To
S47.50-Nok
MEN'S
SOX-F
i
Europe,
at
Strasbourg,
for
with-
Fourth
and
Sixth
Streets.
At
more
out
Germany,
such
a
political
than
one
point
overlooking
the
structure
is
not
possible.
Tliis
fountain
area,
from
the
sidewalk
much
was
noted
about
the
elec-
itself,
there
is
just
space,
where
tion.
The
war
did
not
end
Ger-
there
ought
to
be
stout
railings,
man
arrogance
and
presumption
There
must
be
u
direct
drop
of
at
The
same
old
stuff
appears
to
be
least
twenty
feet
and
that's
a
on
the
way
back.
Following
del-
long
way
to
fall.
Italian
Children
Aided
by
CAY
L
i
Serious
Crime
Rare
IT
WAS
A
SHOCKING
week-end
in
Prince
Rupert
I
In
this
long
law-abiding
community
we
are
not
u?ed
to
such
chapters
as
w
as
experienced
including
murder
and
criminal
moronic
assault.
But
we
cannot
always
he
free
of
crime
such
as
v
e
have
been
over
a
long
periodof
years.
As
we
progress
in
other
ways
it
is
to
be
anticipated
that
undesirable
elements
may
at
times
crop
up.
The
thing
is
we
are
not
used
to
them
and,
when
they
do
occur,
they
create
more
of
a
stir
than
might
be
occasioned
in
more
hardened
places
than
this.
SCHOOL
BYLAW
VITAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
needs
many
things
but
it
needs
nothing
more
badly
than
new
school
buildings.
It
has
reached
a
point
where
such
new
buildings
are
completely
essential
in
carrying
on
efficient
and
effective
educational
work
in
Prince
Rupert.
With
school
population,
according
to
official
figures
of
the
school
board,
now
at
a
point
exceeding
even
the
peak
of
war
years
when
it
became
necessary
for
the
federal
government
to
step
in
and
provide
accommodation,
the
city
is
getting
along
with
ancient
buildings
long
outmoded
and
indeed
in
state
of
near
collapse.
The
school
board
is
making
out
a
strong
case
in
support
of
the
bylaw
which
it
is
proposed
to
present
to
the
taxpayers
next
month
for
their
approval,
this
bylaw
to
provide
for
the
financing
of
two
new
modern
buildings
one
a
new
10-room
King
Ed-wai$chool
and
the
other
a
modern
replacement
umriar
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
PrTnce
Rupert
for
years
has
had
the
doubtful
distortion
of
having
the
poorest
school
buildings
in
the.
entire
province
of
British
Columbia.
The
program
calls
for
an
outlay
of
$815,030
of
which
the
provincial
government
will
pay
half,
the
remaining
$407,515
to
be
financed
by
Prince
Rupert
school
disfric't-83.1
percent
the
city
portion
and
16.9
percent
the
rural
portion.
The
net
annual
cost
to
the
taxpayer
per
$500
of
land.
assessment
will
be
$7.6.5
which
would
appear
to
be
a
reasonable
enough
charge
in
view
of
the
benefits
to
be
derived.
The
school
bylaw
is
one
which
should
receive
a
complete
measure
of
support.
ON
DRINKING
TEA
ALTHOUGH
TEA
is
strictly
rationed
in
Brit-.
ain,
there
is
still
more
tea
drunk
there
than
in
any
country
in
the
world.
Tea
drinking,
of
course,
is
finest
ritualistic
in
Britain.
In
British
history
it
iS
recorded
that
the
first
words
Queen
Victoria
saicCu2ien
she
came
to
the
throne
were:
"Bring
me
a
crfp-T3f
tea."
Believe
it
or
not
during
the
war
tea
was
more
popular
with
soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen
than-
any
other
beverage.
When
sirens
wailed
over
Brtjgj?
tea
was
the
drink
that
air
raid
wardens
and
the;
IfiSnbed-out
demanded.
High
adventure,
big
business
and
homely
charm
work.
From,
Pair
Jt
;;
Ann
0
"-'-
;:,
BOYS'
SCHOOL
SB
To
$1.15
Now
BOYS'
SPORT
SHir
1
F
J
V
X
y
fi-N
tw.-
SAVOY
inn
iii
W.
L.
WOODS,
Prorx
rilONF.
37
P.O.
BOX
137
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
H
To
$2.25
Now
ow
to
qet
BOYS'
ANKLE
SOS
Ta
5c
Now
BOYS'
PANTS-tll
choose
for
srhtl
a
Your
Chest
X-Ray
It's
Easy!
It's
Free!
It's
Wise!
GiK.d
fit
and
vrll-
irt
lift.
.
aij
-y
From
C
LADIES'
ANKI.K
M
To
50c
Now,
Piir
LADIES'
STO(
KIM
To
S5c
Now
CHILD'S
ANKLfTS-
JOHN
H.
BULGER
3PTOMETRI8T
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
To
40c
Now
Mobile
C
hest
X-ray
I'nits
will
be
Operating
at
the
Fallowing
Plaees
and
Times
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
I'nit
Office
2nd
Ave
t
4th
St.
August
15,
16,
17,
18,
&
19,-9-12
a.m.
1-3
pjn,
August
22,
23,
24,
25,
it
26,
9-U
ajn.
1-3
p.m.
'
At
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Plant
'
August
18,-9-12
a.m.
At
Dry
Dock
August
182:01-4:00
p.m.
At
Cow
Bay
August
199:00-12
a.m.
At
Co-op
Cold
Storage
August
192:00-4:00
p.m.
At
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries,
Port
Edwart
August
159:00-12
a.m.
1-3
p.m.
August
169:06-12
a.m.
At
Columbia
Cellulose
Plant
Watson
Island
August
162-4
p.m.
August
179:00-12
a.m.
1-3
p.m.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
ANYTIME
is7imet
CLEAN
YOUR
CHIMNEY
...
Let
ns
Inspect,
repair
and
clean
K
young
street
muskian
plays
to
a
cafe
on
a
Naples
piazza,
whue
his
crippled
"partner''
collects
the
money.
SiRhts
such
as
this
one
are
eoromon
in
postwar
Italy,
where
lack
of
proper
food
and
treatment
is
taming
many
younesters
into
rrrolessional
beggars.
To
counteract
this
situation,
the
I'nitcd
l
ations
International
Children's
Fmergency
Fund
(I'NICFF)
is
now
providing
meals,
clothing
and
'
t
almost
l.DQfl.ftnfl
"
Tnd
expectant
mother
"
'-
inoriiiati't?
-
"!'iii
against
twv-
Keep
your
appointment
lf
you
can.
If
not
come
anyway.
(191)
your
chimney
now
Be
prepared
for
Fall.
We
also
specialize
in
repair
of
tntiers,
down
pipe
and
roofing:.
INTERCITY
CHIMNEY
SE
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
STEP
LADDERS
CLOTHES
DRYERS
KITCnEN
UTENSILS
CLOTHES
LINES
IRONING
BOARDS
GALVANIZED
WARES
Free
Estimates
Phone
Red
241
Reasonable
H
Authorized
Licensed
Chimney
Service.
All
WorkGr
Face
Towels
Table
Cloths
Face
Cloths
Pillow
Slips
Ladies'
Handkerchiefs
Aprons
Bathroom
Sets
Ankle
Sox
all
sizes
SATIN-GLO
-
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
PAINTS
All
Types-
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
wuauuts
SUPPLIES
FOR
Frl
A
large
selection
of
Babies'
Clathing,
including
Dresses
POINTING
STATIONERY
FOR
"
GREETING
CAM1'
PENS
AND
F-KNfll
are;
sA
blended
with
the
history
of
tea
drinking
in
Britain.
THEJBIG
WAREHOUSE
i
PERMITTING
a
building
the
size
of
the
war-i
installed
warehouse
on
the
local
waterfront
to
remain
empty
and
unused
and
to
have
its
future
a
master
of
uncertainty
is
not
a
very
satisfactory
sitUati
jn.
But
prospects
of
its
being
utilized,
indeed,
appear
nebulous.
Since
then,
its
utility
has
ceased.
Efforts
to
dispose
of
the
place,
or
to
attract
the
attention
of
any
group,
or
individual
with
a
practicable
plan
or
idea
have
not
been
encouraging.
The
plant,
one
of
the
largest
and
finest
in
Canada
cannot
be
left
unemployed
indefinitely.
Yet,
idle
it
is,
and
how
much
longer,
no
one,
apparently,
is
able
to
say.
The
city
deplores
this,
but
facts
are
facts.
To
see
'such
a
splendid
structure
dismantled
and
disappear
cannot
but
arouse
regret
after
we
had
hoped
it
might
mean
so
much.
ARRIVED
DIBB
PRINTING
CO,
RF1RNFR
m
l-lf
t
PH(
Sit
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
Giis
Operated..
EASY
VACUUM
.
Notice
to
Patrons
ORME
DR
VG
CUP
WASHER
'
$206.50
.
EASY
GYRATOR
(GASOLINE)
WASHER
$196.50
THE
DRUGS
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
will
be
closed
from
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
AM
TO
1
1
THERE
IS
REALLY
NO
QUESTION
.
ABOUT
IT
DO
IT
THE
"EASY"
WAY
.
AUGUST
11
TO
AUGUST
28
.
(Inclusive)
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOOtf
TO
3
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
hlcvcl
cannery
workers,
Is
called
(hiring
the
next
"week.
The
possibility
loomed
last
night
with
announcement
by
W.
Sands,
secretary
of
the
.Federation
'
of
Fruit
and
Vegetable
Workers,
that
the
strike
may
be
called
on
a
few
hours
notice."
This
will
allow
n
to
turn
oer
ur
facilities
the
Mvic
Cmatre
Association
during
the
Annual
Carnival
and
will
provide
holiday
time
for
our
ataff.
NORM
BAKER,
Proprietor.
FRUIT
WORKERS
STRIKE
THREAT
KEtOWNA
W
A
$25,000,000
fruit
croa
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
may
rot
on
the
trees
if
a
strlkej
threatened
by
picker
and
i
ally
car
delivery
service
b""""
,
MU
1
1
.
I'"
f-nm
7
Ml
from
0
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
8nd
SundaJ