1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
16,
1950
LtVarifoust
,J
Serve
and
Enjoy
The
Finest
Salmon
ft
?ALMON
cn.T,
love
rZZZr
LATEST
STY
COATS
..FASCINAT,?;
THEIR
FAHipim
EXCITING
AS
THE
Islands
Seek
Health
Nurse
First
Cold
Snap
Ends
'
'
AND
n
Tu
THE
c
t
SFWCJD.
r
THAT
Rfaiiv
,
.
i
A.
THESE
COATS
A
PR,
Northern
Muskrat
Flank
fa
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
school
With
skies
clouding
over
as
district
is
entitled
to
a
seat
on
wind
paused
between
east
and
the
Union
Board
of
Health
of
southeast.
Prince
Rupert
looked
this
district
but
consideration
of
forward
this
morning
to
milder
a
request
of
that
area
to
be
sup-
weather
after
a
brief
but
early
plied
with
a
resident
public
cold
snap.
However,
it
started
health
nurse
is
being
deferred,
clearing
up
again
before
noon
It
was
so
decided
yesterday
at-
and
some
doubted
if
the
spell
tcrnoon
at
a
meeting;
of
the
was
really
over.
Minimum
ther-
Union
Board
of
Health
in
the
mometer
reading
was
22.9
on
local
public
health
centre.
Tuesday
night.
It
seemed
even
Dr.
Dun-an
Black
who
set.eri
colder
yesterday
afternoon
and
l-ull
length
coats
in
the
lnr
.t.,
"k
and
styles
-.-.-uusj
Q25'00
to
$250
ns
chaiiman
of
the
meeting
ii
Iast
nl8ht
because
of
a
stiff
the
absence
of
Aid.
J.
N.
For-
northeasterly
breeze
but
actual-man,
expressed
the
ODinlon
that
h
tne
minimum
at
4
o'clock
yes-
fhp
service
now
being
given
the
lerday
afternoon
was
23
above
im
ncis
at
present
was
adequate.
allu
at
lu
P
m-
11
was
ii
aDove.
This
consists
of
a
visit
by
a
pub-
1
Boing
up
during
the
night
to
29
i'-'.
health
nurse
for
nine
or
10
a"uve
ai
i
ociock
mis
morning
Northern
Muskrat
Flank
Shortie
Coals
If
a
Shortie
is
preferred,
be
sure
tosee
these
lovely
33-inch
coots
-
$185-00
(lays
every
three
months,
by
the
The
city
was
on
the
fringe
of
('nrctor
a
coup'e
of
times
a
year
a
&ale
area
which
was
not
felt
i
i
II
.
Jswea
1
1
A
uii
ty
the
sanitarian
also
once
nere
DUl
naa
its
force
down
the
or
twice
a
year.
A
full
time
pub-
coast
over
Vancouver
Island
and
li.-.
health
nurye
might
not
meet
extending
to
the
lower
maln-the
situation
since
she
would
be'
land-
.
obliged
to
carry
out
work
other
than
that
usually
done
by
-a'as
estimated
at
1200
to
1600
public
health
nurse.
In
any
cas.
1
including
Indians,
whereas
that
"UP
GUARDS
AND
AT
'EM"
Drawn
by
Robert
Chambers
in
the
Halifax-Chronicle-Herald.
'
.
(CP
PHOTO)
it
was
ien
mat
the
reauest
of
Terrace,
a
mnr
nr
ic
COME
-IN
TODAY
AND
SEE
OUR
COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
FUR
COATS
IN
ALL
THE
DIFFERENT
FURS
"
might
be
premature
since
the
centrated
community
which
had
present
service
was
of
an
ex-
only
recently
been
granted
a
penmental
nature.
I
full
time
public
health
nurse,
I
he
population
of
the
Islands
was
3000
or
more.
Industrial
Film
Interests
Gyros
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
intrigued
yesterday
by
the
technicolor
picture
"No
Mantis
an
Island,"
a
graphic
picturization
Convenient
Terms
Arranged
New
Sanitarian
For
Interior
Hugh
Hart,
who
has
been
following
the
calling
of
a
plumber
at
Courtenay,
Vancouver
Island,
has
arrived
in
this
district
to
assume
the
duties
as
sanitarian
for
interior
portions
of
Prince
Rupert
public
health
district.
He
arrived
last
week
from
the
south
and
since
the
first
of
this
week
his
been
at
Smithers
and
Hazel-ton
being
inducted
into
his
duties
by
T.
Mayoh
whom
he
suc-nouHc
onH
n-hn
i
hpinff
trans
BUY
FURS
WITHOUT
FEARS
Stikine
Prosoector
Hcods
Southward
i
John
Zailo,
well
known
northern
prospector,
has
been
in
Vancouver
lately.
He
spent
years
hi
the
upper
Stikine
River
section,
and
is
now
looking
over
afeas
on
the
coast
with
a
possibility
of
future
developments.
Aoose
and
Coyote
lag
of
Hunters
A
t.wo-year-okl
mc;s3,
Fhot
on
4
T
S
'J,
v
from
FOWLIE-RUTTLE
LTD.
of
the
widespread
industrial
operations
of
.
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
at
its
Trail
refining
plants,
the
great.
Sullivan
mine,-
the
chemical'
plants
at
Warfleld
and
Calgary,
and
the
Yellowknife
gold
mine
in
Northwest
Territories.
There
,
were
also
many
fine
scenic
shots
as
well
as
intimate
glimpses
of
community
and
domestic
Hie
in
j
Consolidated
towns.
j
President
A.
J.
Dominato
was
mg
w
m
Phone
522
FURRIERS
P.O.
in
17
ferred
to
the
Cariboo
country.
I
Later
this
week
Mr.
Hart
will
he
at
Terrace
where
Armine
the
first
day
of
the
hunt,
and
a
coyote
was
the
bag
brought
home
Wednesday
from
the
Bulkley
Valley
by
E.
D.
(All
Manson
and
A.
J.
Dominato
on
their
annual
hunt.
Boas,
sanitarian
here,
will
meet!
him.
ii
.
,
in.
the,
chair
at
yesterday's1
luncheon.
Guests
were
Capt.
W.
H..
JCougham,
Dr.
Duncan
Whit-more
'and
Neely
Moore.
!fto
qeT
the
mostout
of
YourPipi
Contract
For,
T.B.
Hospital
VANCOUVER
Smith
Bros..
Wilson,
contractors,
have
brei
awarded
the
contract
for
a
new
tuberculosis
ho.p!taI
at
tho
corner
of
Fifty-Ninth
Avenue
and
Heather
Strest.
It
will
cv
$1,500,000
and
will
have
250
beds.
,
'.
,
.
j
Break
it
in
gently
,
,
j
right
from
the
start.
Moisten
the
inside
of
the
bowl
before
filling.
Smoke
the
first
two
pipefuls
slowly,
allowing
the
pipe
to
cool
before
refilling.
This
helps
to
form
the
"cake"
in
the
bowL
Massef
Marks
Remembrance
Day
MASSET
A
Remembrance
Day
service
was
conducted
by
Re'
M.
S.
Young
in
St.
Paul's
Church,
New
Masset,
Sunday-evening
when
a
dozen
o-
so
veterans
of
two
wars
paraded
at
the
church.
The
colors
were
carried
by
Constable
Weikman
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
the
color
party
consisted
of
a
naval
detail
under
Petty
Officer
Collins.
Besides
the
veterans,
a
large
congregation
took
part
in
the
rervice.
fit
Fit
UTS
I
constantly
provinq
its
ua&v
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
t
.
fptcilit
In
tht
cx.mln
Hon
ol
th
tyti
nd
In
th
,
Improvtmcnl
tnd
coni.rv.tlon
of
vision.
Hi
work
Involve
eontUnl
itudy
of
method!
to
keep
your
vision
efficient,
end
to
'
prevent
future
viiuel
trouble.
PIPE
TOB&CCO
fl
J
it
0
The
Union
I.'n.SS
Cardcna
va?
aground
for
a
short
tim:
during
a
week-end
trip
on
the
Stuart
Island
route.
In
a
fog
she
an
on
a
sandbar
off
Savary
r,-'and
Until
such
time
as
a
check-T
'vas
romn'
ifced
her
f
Tight
rih
was
taken
care
of'
by
rank
Waterhousc
vessels.
The
vessel
is
expected
to
be
back
in
service
thir
week-end.
Two
freighters,
"Alaska
Pine
.
"
Capt.
Garrick.
and
the
"Island
King,"
Capt.
Holmberg,
were
in
p.irt
this
morning.
Coming
from
Skagway,
the
Alaska
Prince
continued
south.
The
Island
King,
from
Alice
Arm,
left
lor
the
Queen
Charlotte's.
There's
nothing
like
cool
smoking,
slow
burning
"Old
Virginia"
to
put
you
on
good
terms
with
yourself
.
.
,
top-flight
smoke
for
men
who
know.
iicj-VoIue
i
If
you
wane
lo
sell
it,
advert,!.--?
;
Plymouth
The
Value-Packed
1950
Plymouth
gives
you
the
values
you
want
in
'
an
automobile
value
in
comfort,
safety,
performance,
convenience
and,
economy
that
pleases
your
pocket-book!
.
Plymouth
proves
its
worth
to
you
with
the
speed
and
ea.e
of
Ignition-Key
Starting
.
.
,
the
economy
and
convenience
of
Automatic
Choke
.
.
.
the
smooth
action
of
Safe-Guard
Hydraulic
Brakes
...
the
extra
protection
of
Safety-Kim
Wheels
.
.
.
the
comfort
and
quiet
of
Floating
Power
and
the
buoyant
smoothness
of
Air
Pillow
Kidc.
These
and
many
other
Chrysler-Engineered
features
make
Plymouth
ride
and
handle
like
cars
costing
hundreds
of
dollars
more!
Ask
Plymouth
owners
about
Plymouth
Value!
Enthusiastically
they'll
tell
you
that
Plymouth
is
packed
with
value
and
constantly
proving
it!
SII
THI
tlAUTIFUl
CHRTSUR,
THI
BIO-VAIUI
PLYMOUTH
AND
THI
MONIY.IAVINO
FAR
QO
TRUCKS
AT
t6
RENT
scu
;
i
siy
j
'
m,
j
!
Tired
Aching
!
Terc'er
Feet
REAL
ESTATE
-
if
Rolling
Vw
Your
Own...
Try
S"
W
;
1
1
Your
feet
may
be
so
tender
and
Inflamed
that
you
think
you
can't
go
another
step.
Tour
shoes
may
feel
as
if
they
are
cutting
right
Into
trie
flesh.
You
feel
sick
all
over
with
the
pain
and
torture;
yovj'd
give
anything
to
Ret
relief.
Two
or
three
applications
of
Moone's
Emerald
Oil
after
a
good
hot
foot
bath
and
In
15
minutes
the
pain
nd
soreness
disappear.
1
No
matter
how
discouraged
you
j
have
been.
If
you
have
not
tried
Em-
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
Mortimer
'
324
2nd
Ave.
fNear
CFPR)
Prince
Rupert
Chrysler
-
Plymouth
-
Fargo
Dealer
ermu
yii
men
you
nave
something
to
'
;arn.
uci
a
ootue
today
at
LACE
PHARMACY
or
nnv
other
good
drug
blorc.
:
FIRST
AVENUE
AT
FIRST
STREET