AIR
PASSENGERS
i
Prince
tUipcrt
Daili?
rectus
Wednesday.
Sept
ember
8,
1948
SALVATIONISTS
ARE
WELCOMED
THIRD
CANADIAN
TOUR
AND
STiii
Published
w
afternoon
except
SundaT
bT
fc
J
Prlnea
Rupert
Dally
NewsXtd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Princ
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
.
An
independent
dniljr
newavaper-derated
to
the
upbulldlne
of
Prtne
Ruprrt
-
and
aUl
communities
comprising
northern
and'
central
Brttlah
Columbia
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
U.
A
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NBW&PAPER
ASSOCIATION
JTrljfl
mentioned
how
this
can
bsi
b&
done
through
the
blending
nf
tho
hiimm
and
rho
Hlvi.io
i
The
concluding
speaker
was
Colonel
G.
Best,
field
secretary,
I
who
emphasized
how
one,
al-
i
though
apparently
weak,
and
,
impotent
and
without
faith
or;
confidence,
can
nevertheless
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
Clt
Carrier,
per
week,
loe;
Per
Month.
66e;
Par
Tear,
700:
.
,
By
Mail,
Pr
M011U1.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
BREAKING
RECORDS
A
Basil
Horsfall
Production
Operatic
Songs
That
the
Whole
World
JLwes
4."
Alaska
and
Prince
Rupert
rrn
je-.
k-v;.
""1
CIVIC
rise
in
his
strength,
once
he
Daly,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Jef-realizes
Uie
power
that
conies
'.
fries'
H.
Fletcher,
H.
Sebstad,
to
him,
Uirough
Almighty
God.
j
Misi
Casey.
The
proceedings
throughout,!
Tuesday
were
Interspersed
with
devo-
j
From
Sand-pit
S.
Crosby,
R.
tional
exercises
including
a
h.
Bennett,
J.
O
Neil,
solo
by
John
Linney.
j
Monday,
Among
the
delegates
in
town
To
VancouverMrs.
C.
Lip-were
Envoy
and
Mrs.
Walker
,..
Mrs
s.
Chater.
A.
C.
Fair.
CKXTKK
AlJ)iTOp,rvi
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1
and
S.H.-
Kl
SH
MS.(,
OKMKS
M
CIVIC
Cf'NTKR
The
Novia
Del
Mar,
a
saiiim?
i,,
yacht
owned
bv
John
s,...,,."
i
,'
-
H1JX
I
li(.r
w.
a
hall
Dll:l'()
lieu
-.ll.i
i
.i-rn,
,
..
;
.
THE
ADVANTAGEOUS
USE
to
which
the-port
I
of
Prince
Rupert
could
be
put
as
the
nearest
transcontinental
railhead
to
Alaska
was
again
referred
to
yesterday
when
we
published
an
inter-,;;yiew
yjithjlkrge
Suiulborpf
who
plays
an
import-.
ant
part
In
Alaskan
affairs
as
consultant
of
the
AJaska
Development
Board.
He
is'also
executive
issistjnijJfCiovernor
Ernest
Gruening
whost1
desire
fcVf
MM.laska
from
the
shackles
of
Seattle
and
its
transportation
monopoly
has
long,
since
been
well
known.
;'
Water,
of
course,
will
eventually
flow
downhill
...
and
business
between
Alaska
and
thtj
United
States
despite
all
artificial
barriers,
must
gradually
'
develop.
We
saw
what
occurred
in.
this,
way
during
the
emergency
of
war.
With
shipping
along:
the
coasts
of
the
United
States
now
tiediiip
by
labor
1
troubles,
another
emergency
is
arising
in
which
;
Prince
Rupert
will,
no
doubt,
be
once
again
used.
Meantime,
we
can
keep
closely
in
touch
with
the
Alaskan
situation
and
do
what
we
can
to
give
friendly
assistance
to
the
territory
in
her
fight
for
'""a
better
deal
which.
she
has
been
so
long
denied.
"'fcajaB
from
Canyon
City
X.'
-
J
I
-
j
'
'
'
-T
f
-
A.
FIT
FOR
A
KING
Just
a
bit
Informal
for
a
member
of
"royalty."
is
Queen
Irene
Ger-watoska,
5,
as
she
publicly
kisses
King
Raymond
Sted-nick.
2.
The
youngsters
were,
crowned
in
a
New
York
playground
contest
for
Uie
most
handsome
boy
and
the
prettiest
girl.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stephen
Wat-
I
son.
n.oving
from
Premier
fol-
fol
t
lowing
the
Closing
down
Of
the
-.(wK-Prpmier
mnw
arrive
in
the
city
on
the
Camas,
un
yes-tjrd;iv
from
the
north
and
will
spend
a
week
here
before
proceeding
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Watson
has
been
with
the
niechani-
cal
department
at
Premier
Senipr
Major
and;
Mrs.
C.
W.
Warreader-
Received
Monday
A
good-sized
congregation
gathered
in
the
Salvation
Army
,
Citadel
Monday
evening,
the
oc
-
1
cation
being,
a
public
welcome
to
j
the
new
Salvation
Army
Divis-
lonal
Cemmanders,
Senior
Ma-
jor
and
Mrs.
C.
Warrender.
A
series
of
meetings,
in
connection
with
the
annual
Congress,
had
been
lit
nrogress
since
late
last,
weelt,
being
conducted
by
Comiuiasioner
Charles
Baugh
and
Ool,
O.
Best,
Field
Secretary.
Delegates
came
here
from
different
outlying
points.
Commissioner
Baugh
presided
during
Uie
first
part
of
last
night's
meeting.
His
duties
involve
considerable
travel
for
he
is
territorial
commander
far
Canada,
Newfoundland
and
Bermuda,
He
spoke
of
the
povwr
of,
Salvation,
the
profound,
change
it
can
and
does
make
In
one's
life
and
the
great
j
things
achieved
through
the
I
love
of
God
and
true
fellowship,
j
Mrs,
Warrender
expressed
ap-j
preciation
felt
by
Major
War-lender
and
herself
and
for
the
warmth
of
the.
greeting
accord-1
ed
them
in
Prince
Rupert.
Their
services
in
the
future.
Uiey
felt.
could
not
but
be
abundantly
'successful,
when
such
friendliness
and
goodwill
was
so
much
:in
evidence.
Major
Warrender
spoke
along
similar
lines.
He
paid
a
tribute
to
Brigadier
GUlingham
who,
i
after
performing
long
and
de-
voieu
worn
in
me
norin,
was
I
now.
taking
well
earned
reUre-
!
ftient.
He.
recalled
early
asso-!
legations
with
Brigadier
GUling-!
I
ham
in
other
parts
of
the
coun-
j
j
try.
In
a
review
of'
the
general
i
;
work,
of
the
Salvation
Army
Jie
;
I
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
j
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
!
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER.
OF
THE
J
ADMINISTRATION
ACT
!
and
!
IN
THK
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
!
OP
REGINALD
GILBERT
UPTOii
!
TAXi.
NOT1CS
tha.1
b
Order
oi
Hi
!
Honour
Judgf
W.
O.
Pulton
made
tru-
(
1
tlh
daji
at
September.
A.D
104&.
1
j
1
was
aooomied
AdBvi&i&Lr&Lur
.
if
:
i
-
j
Estate,
of
Reginald
Gilbert
Lipton.
dr-
eeasrd
I
ALL
PARTIES
having
claims
against
!
the
said
E&uie
are
hereby
reuuvd
i
to
furnisn-
same
prope.1T
verified
to
imc
oa
or
heture
the
KtU
day
oi
Ocuioer.
A-I.
lMa.
ailer
vtuch
diV
clauus
filed
may
be
paid
vittiout
rei-i
ere
nee
to
any.
claims
of
wtucn
I
uu-n
nat
no
knowledge.
I
al.l,
PARTIES
indebted
to
the
aaiti
Estaw
arr
hereoy
required
w
pa.y
inc-
'
i
amount,
of
their
lixta&tecnes&
Iq
iuc
t
forthwitb.
i
DATED
at
the
City
of
Prince
R
i-i
pert,
in
the
Province
erf
British
CV-i-lumliia.
Uus
6ia
day
of
Septt'in
tx
.
4
A.D.
lsa
I
GORDON
FRASER
FOR
BE--
Official
Administrator.
'
rmce
Rupert
bc
2i
1
1
WT!
t
ft
FEW
COME
HERE
WE
NOTICE
that
Rt.
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,
federal
minister
of
agriculture,
has
been
in
Prince
George
and
addressed
a.public
meeting
there
last
night.
We
are
sorry
that.
Mr..
Gardiner,
long
a
top
figure
in
federal
government
affairs
and
..the
piincipal
contender
against
Mr
St.
Laurent
l".l'or
the
Liberal
leadership
at
the
recent
national
convention,
could
not
have
seen
his
way
fit
to.come
along
to
Prince
Rupert
when
he
was
so
close.
We
would
have
like
to
have
received
him.
and;
shown
j7iini
what
we
have
here
including
the
shipping
fa-rilities.
never
forgetting
our
elevator,
in.
which
he,
-doubtless,
should
be
interested,
It
is
noticeable
that
federal
cabinet
ministers
Dresr
1
.ovelv
Plnifl
nnrl
'rv.Ln
J
-
"wini,
charmingly
tlesignd
to
r
modern
High
Scliool
KKSHtHi
$!..-
AT
that,
Umw
UaMy
i
Uie
moat
ttlectiv.
ntediuaa
f
advertising
a.
Friurc
Kuperl?
No
e
isseii.
yar
rau'K
U
it's
ad-'WUMd.
I
the
Net.
U
v
Ute
eally
eifnitJil
way
at
putting
wJien
two
younts
people
cam-'
forward
to
maKt
Ueliillu-
drci-slons.
.
Tiere
was
a
record
attendance
for
Uie
opening
of
Sunday
.School
in
the
afleniouii
when
Manville
brdford
wxs
the
spe-
speaker.
The
new
building
was
admired
by
all
Uie
attendant
ut
services.
It
was
ererted
at
a
cost
of
HbdM
by
the
Northwest
Construction
Co.
With
exterior
measurement
of
76
by
24
feet
11
hii
a
ftil
hu
9a
fiw.t
iiiidil.n-lum
wiiich
is
light
and
airy.
mm3
1
m
i
tFVj;
rl
HE.THF.RPROOF
VOIR
ROOF
FOR
WINTF.K
Hr.st
protection
agaJnt
winter's
cold
blasts
is
t.j
sy
thai
yjiir
nf
Ls
In
tip-too
cwidition
For
expert
repn..
or
for
a
whole
roofing
joL
ea!!
3
Por
estimates
and
material-;
ronsutt
...
Mitchell
&
Currie
laroiird
BiUtn
and
(
on
trai
tor
Motrlnr,
Pa.klni
Cratinf,
thtppifi(
and
(irneral
f'arUff
nntt
Starar.
For
Complete
Ki-llaln.
ji
Efficient
h-rvio
i-n't
Lindsay's
Cart
&
StorAije-
liif
2nd
ajid
Hark.
Avrn-r-KsUblUhed
1910
Pboaea
U
and
W
WINTERS
between
in
their
visits
to
have
been
few
and,
far
Tince
Rupert
in
spite
of
Winter
ea.!t-r
cu.i
the
important
position
we
are
praciicki
mu
have
a
se.ecliuii
jIjuJ
i
Today
To
Vancouver
Martin
Salo,
Nolan
Shannon,
Mn
Nedelec,
i
Mi-Fadden.
Mr.
D.
A.
Wil-
liamson.
S.
Archibald,
Today
To
Sandspit
O.
Mills,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Means,
Tuesday
From
Vancouver
Mrs.
E.
M.
M.
Williams.
Mr.
Canilrll,
J.
D.
Livingston,
C.
Huig.
G.
Hansen,
G.
ScoU,
Mrs.
Neusoa.
Monday.
To
Sandspit
Mr.
R
Ruaa,
Miati
BeUe
Hu&s,
H,
Keefe,
J
1
Scott.
TuaiMlay
To
Vancouver
J,
J.
$ayne,
O.
MarUn,
S.
FieetfMun,
W.
W,
Tulr
ley.
A.
W.
Web.
G.
B,
Mills,
E.,
J,
Johnseii,
Mr.
U,
L,awreiu-.e.
loesda;
To
Saiujt
irf
ip
Fritthard,!
As
NichoU.
Mwday
From
Vaniiouver
Mi.-ss
H,
House,
Mu
K.
Noel,
Mis.
fc,
Suule.
Mk
D.
Ashworth,
P.
Pttsuita,
U,
Oullou,
M
M,
Gall,
Mvwdajr
From
Saiiiiiptt
p
Siader
Mr.
Rvans.
CHURCH
IN.
NEW
HOME
l
Special
services,
in
charge
of
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
marked!
the
opening
of.
the
new
church
j
home
on
Sixth
Avenue
Ease
of
I
Regular
Baptist
Church
on,
Sunday.
j
C.
J.
Carter
of.
the.
Shanty-
j
men's
Christian
Aaociatipn
wa
the
speaker
in
the
evening
on
Uie
subject
of
"Thf
Robber!
King."
The
discourse
was
of
aj
fine
spiritual
character
and
was,
mark.ed
by
definite
reaulu-,
NOTICE!
We
are
taking
orders
for
TUXFJOOS
again.
Made
-to-Measure
or
tailored
in
our
shop.
LING
TAILOR
0
H
It
H
P
'1950
coats
cut
in
the
par,
tult-back
sweeping
lai
PRICE
KrllifflilX-
r.i
)
INTtKfcST
-
LIlAKUfc.-)
ik:i
VjSJ
tet-n
1'Ui.SOS
think
this
place
holds
in
the
national
picture.
HUDSON
BAY
,
THIS
IS
NOT
the
first
time
naval
vessels
have
been
seen
in
Hudson
Bay,
although
never
before
have
Canadian
ships
entered
there,
on
naval
duties.
The
last
time
a
warship
was
seen
was
H.M.S.
Scarborough.
The
cruiser
was
on
a
hydro-graphic
survey
and
the
year
was
1937.
Although
remote,,
and
comparatively
little
known,
this
inland
smvol
the
north
can.
be-rightly
called
historic
waters.
Not
only
fighting
craft
have
been
seen
there
long
ago.
The
sound
of
hostile
guns
has
disturbed
the
stillness.
A
century
and-
a
half
ago
British
and.
French
sloop
fought
an
action,
in
the
rivalry
that
existed
.
for-control
of
the
valuable
fur
trade.
So
Hudson
Bay,
named,
after
the
explorer
and
navigator,
has
not
bfcen
entirely
out
of
the
picture.
'
"
The
presence
of
Canadian
ships,
and
expansion.
and
activity
at
Port
Churchill
is
h
clear
indication
that
the
day
of
isolation
is
becoming-
a
thing
of
the
past.
International
relationship,
new
wavs
and
mirror
.
.
.
"
ShinY
as
a
when
you
coo.
-
School
Days
Supplies
at
the
ari
l
More
UH
Prns
and
Pent
is
Irasers
Sfy
.irrrie
imhjKS
kuiitx
J"
means
oi
defence
on
landt
sea.
and
in
the
air,
Cana,-.
Louse
l.rif
Uiiulirs
-
Kt'filN
Paints
and
Ira
win
Oravting
Purlfulius
ari
a
wide
...
it
t
imn
(
f
ot.il
'T
ik
hol
SuppltfS.
W7
-w.c...
.u-ri?u.mt,
lur
guariuneawr
own
coasts-are
but
some
of
the
reasons
why
Hudson
Bay,
slowly
but
steadily,
is
enverging
to
form.
an.
active
part
of
the
life
of
the
Dominion,
THE
EDITOR'S
POLICY
THE
CANADIAN
Weekly
Editor
observes
that
I
some
of
the
old
timers
are
complaining
that
newspapwring
isn't,
what
it
useti,
to
be.
"Gone
are
the
days
wiwn
th
local
editor
really
speaks,
his.
B
ItiiTiirfimim
i?
51o
1
3rd
3rd
Av
Ave.
U.
Miiiiiiilll
.
!l
.
-
-
mind.
Gone
are
the
caustic
pens,
the
stinging
edir.
Sme
Way
IF
YOU
REALLY
'WANT
TO
Electric
Cooking
saves
time
and
labour
Aoy
oL
your
friends
and
neighbours
who
own
an
electric
range-
will
tell
you
that
there
is
nothing
like
it
for
convenience
and
all-round
cooking
satisfaction
that
th
minutes
saved
soon
add
np
to
hours,
that
it
easy
to
kep
pots
and
pans
and
cooking
range
sparkling
ferightl
A
days
baking
leaves
them
fresh
as
a
daisy,
with
time
and
energy
to
spare.
Look
oyer
the
electric
ranges
and
choose
the
en
that
suits
you.
THE
BUYERS
iuna,
me
oix
scale
expose.
Few
will
deny
that
tha
colorful,
rip-snorting
newspaper
days
of,
yesteryear
have
indeed
disapr
jUvaivd
but
some
of
tho
changes
have
been,
for
th
i
letter.
Nevertheless,
it
may
wdi
be
that
the
trends
anion?
many
editors,
ux
lose
their
old-fighung
spirit-in
their
stanch
for
a
happy
medium.
btweik
the
idealistic
and
the
practical
is
developing
into
an
unhealthy
trend.
However,
as
Capadiaj)
Weekly
Editor
concludes,
"it's
impossible
to
rsraaiu.
ill,
everybody's
good-books.
And
sniail.
town,
newspaper
readers,
are.
all.
..;
too
quick
to
heap.abus.
on,
their
alitor
for
hisW
of
commission
and.
omission.
"On
the
Ion?
hauL.
howsver.
it
is
perhaps
the
letter
part
of
business,
wisdom
to
make
decisions
on
the
good
oldi-f
ash
ioned
premise
that
truth
and:
fairness
pa3"
off."
It's
sooetimes
difcuk,
however,
when
the
editor's
friends
seek,
favors
forgetting
or
prhaps'not
caring
thai
the
granting
of
a
favor
to-ene
is
as
much
a
disfavor
to
someone
else,
esncuily
those
who
are
considerate
enoujrff
not
to.
ask
'
special
favors.
The
one
who
aks
the
favor
would
proh-.
ably
be
the
one
to.
protest
most
loudly
if
a
similar
favor
were
grafted
to
someone
else.
.
.
.
1
BalT
LiLHll
W
r
'
HIT
O
if
MISS
WHERE
YOU
CANNOT
M.
MARKET
IN
.
.
.
Electric
Ranges
-prictt
from
sum
I.
Lliiiiianu
iniDiMil
i
1
(jLiiuiiiiiV
titt'tST
TIIE
tit
NO
HERE
--
-"y
a---raa-5r.