Prince
Uuucrt
Dailp
mi)8
Monday,
February
28,
1949
is
Cronin.
Madsen
Paulette.
Tliree
Years
Delphine
Astoria,
Helen
Astoria,
Roland
Tur-
,Pr-llO
n...
.
vivacih
-J""Jir,c
y
win.
SHIPS
and
Troon,
Robert
Cameron,
elmir-
cotte.
Two
Years
Patrol
Leader
MICKEY
IS
AT
CAPITOL
A
delightful
homespun
family
picture
in
color
"Mickcv"
i
TO
LEAD
BOY
SCOUTS
EAST
man;
Harry
Quick,
Scoutmaster.
Third
Prince
Rupert
Scout
HI
n
,
'"
for
,:.,
Troop,
Fred
Conrad,
chairman;
r
h,.,
WATERFRONT
rA
Two
weeks
hence
the
uouular
Dennis
Garon,
Scoutmaster.
tier.
anon,,,,
.
'
Mary
Doanq.
1
One
Year
Guide
Betty
Garner,
Guide
Donalda
Letoumeau.
BROWmLS
Three
Years
Julia
Prockter,
Stars
Louise
Anderson,
Donna
Moller,
Muriel
Procter.
Don
ho..
.
'
J.,
First
Prince
Rupert
Cub
Pack
James
Evans,'
chairman;
Rev
the
feature
for
tonight
and
tomorrow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Adaption
to
the
screen
of
.succe.
''tV"'8
Bsil
3.
Prockter,
Cubmaster:
P'ayed
hi
i
"HIi..,.
.
'
HjI
Bill
old
coastal
liner
Calala
will
be
coming
back
for
a
.
few
weeks
on
the
Prince
Rupcrt-Stewart-Alice
Arm
route
of
the
Union
Wilfrid
St.
Clair,
assistant
cub-
".KPV
V
tne
popular
novel
"Clementine,"
it
is
the
story
of
a
typical
teenage
tomboy.
The
title
star
Is
h
na
Hudson,
Kathic
Finlayson.
master.
Vpy,
inc.
rKUGKAM
edit,...
.
.
!tri'
Second
Prince
Rupert
Cub
The
program
included
Camrj
newcomer
16-year-old
Lois
But-
Col.
Dixon
to
Make
Ottawa
Trip
Announcement
at
Loral
Rally
District
Boy
Scouts'
Association
at
the
local
Boy
Scout-Girl
Guide
rally
at
the
week-end
made
the
interesting
announcement
that
Lt.-Col.
Keith
Dixon
former
district
commissioner
here
and
now
located
at
Victoria,
had
been
appointed
to
lead
the
western
group
of
Boy
Scouts
which
would
be
going
this
Steamships
service.
The
Catala
will
be
taking
over
the
run
from
I
X
Pack,
Robert
Cameron,
chair
miHI,
Fire
by
First.
Second
and
Tiiirri
man;
Bob
Ferguson,
Cubmaster,
and
Bob
Irvine,
assistant
cub
uuide
Companies
under
Miss
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
Silversides,
Miss
Joan
Miller
and
7
the
steamer
Camosun
which
Is
to
be
withdrawn
to
have
some
overhaul
work
carried
out
In
Vancouver.
P.m.
Miss
Marjorie
Anstev
resDective-
master.
Third
Prince
Rupert
Cub
Pack
I
:t
i;i
J
1
f
(i
If
i
.1
I
Fred
Conrad,
chairman;
Don
Mc
ly,
first
aid
display
by
Second
Prince
Rupert
Scout
Troop
under
Scoutmaster
Harry
Quick.
Allister,
Cubmaster.
flashlight
march
by
First
and
Second
Prince
RuDert
Guide
Fourth
Prince
Rupert
Cub
jPack,
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-;
Johnson,
chairman;
Rev.
R.
A
summer
to
Ottawa
for
the
Dominion
jamboree.
Mr.
Anfleld
hoped
that
there
would
be
local
Scouts
who
would
achieve
such
On
her
regular
weekly
voyage,
the
Camosun,
Capt.
John
Bo-den,,
arrived
in
port
at
3:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
at
11
Companies,
game
bv
Second
Prince
Rupert
Cub
Pack
under
fk
ffl
fry
I
cubmaster
Robert
Fereuson
and
Wilson,
Cubmaster.
Commissioner
Honora
Silver-sides
made
presentation
of
Guide
and
Brownie
stars
as
fol
Assistant
Cubmaster
Robert
Ir
p.m.
for
Port
Simpson,
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
is
duo
back
here
tomorrow
morn
vine,
game
by
First
Prince
Ru
proficiency
as
would
qualify
them
to
go
to
this
great
gathering.
The
announcement
was
made
as
Mr.
Anfield
introduced
James
Nicol
who
directed
Canadian
lows
:
pert
Cub
Pack
under
Cubmaster
Basil
Prockter.
sinsim?
and
ing
to
sail
at
1:30
p.m.
tor
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
At
5:15
GUIDES
Four
Years
Pack
.Leader
r,Pr-,
dancing
by
Second
Prince
Ru-
ALSO
ARCTIC
JUNGLE
'DADDY
DICK
NEWS
i
j
"
uijr
anernoon
uie
steamer
ry
Prockter.
Pack
Leader
Maria.'
Coquitlain.
Capt.
Ilarrv
McLean
Legion
flag
presentations
were
as
follows:
Second
Prince
.
Rupert
Scout
Brett.
Pack
Leaders
Frances
Murphy,
Jeanette
Cloutier,
Mav-
arrived
back
from
a
voyage
to
ipert
Brownie
Pack
under
Mrs
Alex
Haig,
work
display
by
Second
Prince
Rupert
Cub
Pack
and
fairy
ring
by
First
Prince
Rupert
Brownie
Pack
under
Mrs.
Rex
Thompson.
Assisting
with
the
program
were
Miss
Geraldine
Cafe
nf
the'
CHIROPRACTOR
18
YoarRj
liRlNQ
YQl,t
souin
Qrieen
Charlotte
Island
Points,
sailing
at
10
p.m.
for
Butedale,
Nanui,
Westview
and
va:icoucr.
The
Ketchikan
fish
pucker
Sydney
docked
here
Sunday
nifmt
to
unload
three
carloads
of
American
frozen
fish
for
mil
First
Prince
iiuni-rt
Comnanv.
SEEING
EYE
DOG
AIDS
BLIND
HORSEMAN
Wi
th
his
master
on
horseback,
seeing
eye
dog
Moki
still
has
function
to
perform,
stops
horse
and
rider
for
traffic
light
at
a
Chicago
street
intersection.
The
sightless
horseman
is
Robert
Coleman,
40
His
three-gaited
mount
is
Northern
Star.
Girl
Guides,
and
Mrs.
Ted
Moore
:
Li
'MVE:
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C
Ph.C.
21-22
Besncr
Block
Phone
BLUE
412
for
Appointment
HOI
K8
10:30
m.
to
12:30
p.m.
kiiU
J
to
g
p.m.
KHMXIM
Monday
and
I.'rldajr.
7:30
p.m.
Tin
those
unable
to
come
during
thi
day.
RECEPTIONIST
Id
attendance
afternoons.
lOf
SATLSKVa-Ofi!
and
Mrs.
Carlson
of
the
Cathedral
Group
of
Brownies.
Exercises,
drills
and
games
were
performed,
with
mnrkprt
WALLACE'S
Spring
Material
For
The
Whole
Family
By
all
means
see
Wallace's
large
new
stock
of
materials
for
Spring.
Time
to
sew
for
Mother,
Daughter,
Baby,
Father
and
Son
.
.
.
YES,
materials
for
the
entire
shipment
to
the
United
States
Deal
I-AAKULIJIKU
I
market.
It
is
likely
to
be
the
Sydney's
last
trip
here
for
sev
;ENtRAL
Iifii
(Continued
rrom
Page
2)
precision
indicating
painstaking
eral
weeks,
siiipn
hnv
rn.
warning
and
patient
nraet.inp
EASE
UP
ON
INDONESIA
THE
HAGUE
(P
the
Netherr
uv.1
,
Capt.
Osmund
Hendrickson
718
Second
Ave,
down,
a
bayonet
was
handier
than
a
snadp.
plans
to
have
her
overhauled
at
wot,
without
color
were
some
of
the
displays
such
as
the
camp-fire
scene
and
thp
finciirrhf
Ketchikan.
The
Sydney
was
nrt
viously
here
on
Friday.
With
daybreak,
a
white
flag
I
was
sighted
and
that
was
thej
end
of
shooting.
It
was
seen!
that
the
trenches
were
little
marching
of
the
Girl
Guides.
Earnest
fun
was
seen
as
young
Brownies
and
Cubs
staged
their
well-directed
games.
The
first
aid
display
was
indicative
of
thP
WALLACE'S
of
Course
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRiNTl
GREETING
CARDS
OH
l(f.
Slm
PENS
AND
PENCILS
n0ME
ST,T1
SEE
-
more,
than
a
few
hundred
feeC
away,
when
the
lines,
advancing
lands
government
announced
today
a
speed-up
in
transfer
of
sovereignty
over
Indonesia
to
a
federal
government.
It
announced
also
the
convocation
of
a
round-table
conference
at
The
Hague
March
12
and
its
decision
to
release
leaders
of
the
Indonesian
republic.
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RFD
70S
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
THIS
AND
THAT
useful
training
which
the
Scouts
receive
and
practice.
Proceedings
of
the
.evening
were
under
the
general
direction
of
Commissioner
Honora
Silver-sides
of
the
Girl
Guides
and
District
Commissioner
A.
Ham.
Dili!)
Priiiliiio
through
the
darkness,
were
fired
on.
Later
in
the
morning
one
could
wander-
through
the
laager,
a
picture
of
rot
and
wreckage.
Decaying
oxen
by
the
score
lay
along
the
river
shores
or
in
the
stream.
,This
was
the
source
of
subsequent
enteri.:
You
saw
it
in
the
News!
11
ton
Grant
of
the
Boy
Scouts.
Executive
nfrieprs
r,f
D-i
I
;i
i
i
It
fever
on
a
wide
scale.
Some
of
the
boys
found
what
looked
like
Rupert
Boy
Scouts'
Association1
lor
1949
are:
President,
F
E
'
an
old
sea
chest
with
a
painting
'
or
Table
Mountain
on
the
cover.
It
was
empty,
except
biscuit
crumbs
covering
the
bottom.
General
Cronie
was
received
lien
you
laMc
talmon.
imili.i.
,11.
.
in
.
.
"imuiu,
vice-president,
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton;
secretary,
Ar-mine
Boas;
treasurer,
Grant
Stewart;
executive,
Earl
R.
Gordon,
Neville
Gerrmvl
n,.
t
i
U-c
s,lver
WuYs
spanned
in
the
mighty
Lrascr
ami
other
mon,ai(l
rim;
f
V.M
jMacDonald,
Inspector
F.
B
,
.
;
Woods-Johnson,
N.
L.
Jones,
Robert
Cameron,
Fred
Conrad
and
staff
Sergeant
G.
A.
Johnston,
j
i
'I
he
Girl
Guide
Association
executive
comprises
Mrs.
R.
I,
I
I
Mcintosh,
honora
j
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Biackaby,
pm,i-i
dent;
Mrs.
M.
B.
Lemon,
vice-1
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin,
secretary-treasurer;
Mrs.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Mrs
A.
L.
Iloltby,
executive.
!
by
Lord
Roberts
who
shook
I
hands
and
offered
congratulations
on
his
defence.
The
general
did
not
have
a
military
look.
He
wore
a
semi-army
dress,
intended
more
for
utility
than
style.
He
looked
more
like
a
plainly
dressed
farmer
than
a
fighting
man
who
had
stood
off
a
trained
army,
personally
directed
by
a
renowned
command-
,
er.
Cronje
was
soon
on
his
way
to
Capetown,
later
to
be
taken
to
St.
Helena
in
the
South
At-'.
Jantic
where,
eighty
years'
earlier,
the
exiled
Napoleon
haci
;
di''d.
The
march
over
th"
open
v:;Hlt
i
and
into
Blocmtontein
would
have
been
a
stimulating
and
not
unpleasant
experience
had
anyone
known
the
pleasure
of
.satisfying
a
ravenous
appetite.
But
half
rations
had
been
the
.
rule
for
weeks.
Raiding
parties
had
captured
tons
of
supplies.
I
V
'
l
jtTnll'lilil
VV.
J.
Marshall
of
the
Doniin-jion
Fisheries
service
sailed
last
mght
on
the
Coquitiam
for
a
.
trip
to
Vancouver.
-1'
dCar'
Thcy
were
ony
tuning
"Pi'
IT
PAYS
TO
ROLL
YOUR
OWN
WITH
Fevv
shaved.
Hundreds
were
lousy.
Field
drrss
was
torn
or
!
ragged,
or
soiled
or
all
three.
Mornings
were
brilliant,
day3
warm,
and
sunny,
nifthls
cool.
J
On
a
wide
front,
the
regiments
I
tramped
to
the
tune
of
the
pipes.
The
Argyle
and
Sutherland
j
Highlanders
appeared
to
prefer
I
"The
Cock
'o
The
North."
i
Strong
and
spacious
wattons.
'ifefeZ
Cigarette
Tobacco
f
.
I
I
MILD,
'
"
SWEET
"
c
c
'
'RRiruT
BRIGHT
VIRGINIA
.
loaded
to
the
limit,
and
hauled
by
long
strings
of
oxen
and
mules
rolled
and
lurched
across
the
rough
miles.
Native
drivers.
To
a
hundred
and
llircn
...:..
I
'
I
'
'
zz
'
1
f-Jj
i
using
both
hands
to
manage
their
long
whips,
ran
alongside
and
with
whistles
and
shouts
urged
the
toiling
beasts
Canada
sends
one
of
ihc
WorldV
finest
whiskies-Seagram's
Y.oS
Delightfully
Afferent
in
lastc
heagram'
V.O.
Canadian
Whisky
is1
Known
all
over
the
globe
for
its
sTnoolhness,
light
body
and
h
Mal
houquei.
For
the
lighlesl,
laiil-lasting
whisky
you
lime
ever
'
joyed,
try
Seagram's
AK
Caimdian
Whisky.
JMen
who
think
of
tomorrow
drink
Seagram's
V.O.
l't';,.v'
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
For
the
East-
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
0V
is
the
Ti
COLONIST'S
SCOOP
WW...
'It
fell
to
the
lot
of
a
British
From
the
East
1nT"esday.
Thursday,
Saturda
10:45
p.m.
WHY
SEAGKAM'S
SELLS
CANADA
FJKST
Columbia
daily
to
scoop
the
world
on
the
surrender.
This
was
the
Victoria
Colonist.
W,
W.
Wrathall,
old-timer
of
Prine
Jhis
is
an
adaptation
of
one
of
a
series
of
NOW
AVAILABLE
Of
the
Worlil.
tiro
I..
L--llillT
willi
l'M
iSf1"1
your
refriKt-raUon
system.
We
will
be
glad
to
assist
you
in
any
imnrove-ments
nupiuvt
contemplated.
ditionforthe
heavy
work
season
which
is
ahead.
Jlupert,
recalls
it
clearly.
In
'
.
V
III
J
of
The
House
of
Seagram
lhal
llf
1900,
he
was
living
in
Victoria.
l'.enls
designed
by
The
House
r
of
Seagram
i
help
promote
the
prestige
of
Canada
and
sell
Canadian
produels
to
and
served
as
a
messenger
for
of
every
Canadian
business
enHrj1
r
Kikiiii.l
no
III
I
lie
full'
me
uanactian
Pacific
Telegraphs.
He
took
the
famous
despatch
to
the
Colonist.
Even
I
hp
WrO
h
I
SEE
US
FOR
YOUR
REFRIGERATION
REQUIREMENTS
1
'
'M
l
1$
cv
Canada
itself;
"!
',iat
U
War
Office
was
scooped.
It
Ik
the
interest
of
every
me
markets
ol
the
world.
The
advertisements,
which
arc
appearing
in
magazines
and
newspapers
published
i
various
Ian-guages
and
circulated
in
all
parts
;
WaJk-in
or
Reach-in
Coolers
-
Frozen
Food
-
Cabinets
-Ice
Cream
Cabinets
and
Domestic
Refrigerators
said
the
B.C.
morning
paper
landed
its
wonderful
beat
through
Harry
Davy,
a
boomer
manufacturer
to
help
H
it
lf
Kill
if
a
II
Canadian
"
r
.
;
,
'
I!
in
foreign
markets.
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
LOOK
FOR
TIIE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
telegraph
operator,
and
now
a
Colonist
pensioner.
Harry's
acquaintance
-with
operators
in
Montreal,
Canso
and
New
York
made
it
possible
to
follow
the
hunch
of
a
retired
British
officer
who
knew
Africa
and
who
had
been
insisting
a
Boer
crisis'
was-
near.
There
certainly
was.'.
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGKAM
PHONE
210
or
209
e
SEAGKAM'S
C
KOWN
KOYAL
.
SKAURAHrw
v.O.
."
.
SICAC;i?AM
c
no,..
,
nvv
SKA(iH'V,l
"
oj
'
.
rr.ii.n.aivi
MUIlAM
s
.
kiii.
n
1
This
advertisement
is
not
Puwlhntu
pmuoTTTi
7Z
TZl.
or
displayed
BrlU
by
the
of
Liquo,
Control
Government
Board,
or
by
the
it
1
I