Mar
at,,,.
Prince
Rupert
Daflp
JT3ctos
Monday,
April
11,
1949
,
1
u
9
'
Kpm.,
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
,
y'
w.
of
s,.."
lllL'tlin
u.
.
'V'-..I
'
L,
Drama
Lives
At
Hazelton
Ad
Independent
dtl?
newspaper
oevotec
to
ue
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
mO
all
eommuimies
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumDta
...
1
AlltKnlal
mm
AmmiM
I"
'1
.
Hail
On
flft.u
rvanaormanr
fWvam..
...
and
Reimuisct'si
fur
160
hours.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
1
.
;
I
t'-'
r
r
I
i
mi
1
-
X
I
.
;
.....
t
f
Keep
your
new
Canadian
must
be
thattho.se
holding
seats
stamp
the
one
showing
John
i
of
responsibility
and
distinction
Cabot's
ship
when
he
sailed
the
j
are
content
to
remain
south
of
seas
four
hundred
years
ago.
t
the
frontier
and
.therefore,
It
might
be
worth
money
75
safe.
But
earlier,
many
a
n0t-
years
from
now.
Four
Schools
Compete
In
Festival
With
Many
Pupils
Participating
Winning
Play
Coming
Here
Surprising
talent
well
developed
by
persevering
school
teacher
directors
was
depicted
at
the
second
Omineca-Skeena
School
Drama
Festival
which
was
held
In
the
Community
Hall
MEN'S
t
vZ?
1
able
wandered
this
way
and
I
would
unbend
to
mingle
with
'
the
primitive
northerners.
Sir
Laurentide
j
wufred
himself,
with
captivat
Just
north
of
Park
and
between
Lake
St.
John
ing
naivete,
loved
to
salute
maidens
where
It
would
do
the
most
good.
and
the
headwaters
of
the
Sa-guenay
River
in
Quebec
Is
a
placed
called
Arvida.
Here
is
what
happens
when
modern
at
Hazelton
last
Friday
night.1
it
was
rpnnrtpri
hv
H
S
Hurn.l
A"
SPi.fi..
director
of
school
and
commu
1
i
science,
vast
capital,
limitless'1
water
power
and
an
assured!
market
get
together
and
create
nity
drama
for
the
province,
i
who
passed
through
the
city
over
the
week-end
on
his
way
industry.
Yesterday,
a
beautiful
-.tins,
ah
;
SPECIAL
M';vs
zm
S!tl
spkS
M,:vs
i:kss
m,
All
tL.9.v
l.
back
to
Victoria
after
adjudi
wilderness.
Today,
the
home
of
,
busy
thousands
and
part
of
a
j
BUBSUKItTIUN
KATEB
Utty
Carrier,
Per
Ween.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year,
8
00.
S$8
A.TtJtr
,
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year,
5.00
-afc-'
A
Premier's
Memoirs
PRIME
MINISTER'S
memoirs
should
be
interesting
A
and
enlightening,
particularly
those
of
one
whose
tenure
of
office
was
as
long
as
Mr.
King's.
He
will
write
his
story,
the
formal
announcement
just
iiavkig
been
made.
How
many
premiers
have
produced
their
own
story
of
their
careers
and
public
records
may
be
a
matter
of
some
uncertainty
but
all
have
had
their
biographers.
However,
no
one
can
tell
of
one's
self
as
well
as
one's
self.
The
King
recollections
will
be
unique
value
as
contributions
to
the
history
of
Canada
and
none
will
understand
every
word
that
is
written
better
than
the
Canadian
people
themselves.
The
holding
of
high
office
can
provide
material
for
a
readable
volume
but
just
how
diverting
it
depends
on
the
writer.
Inference,
for
example,
can
often
serve
as
well,
if
not
better
than
bald,
outright
statements
and
may
make
happier
impressions.
There
has
been
plenty
to
draw
on
throughout
the
days
of
Macdonald
and
Laurier,
MacKenzie
and
Tupper,
Bowell
and
Thompson,
Borden
and
Bennett,
Meighen
and
now
King.
The
book
will"
be
awaited
with
eagerness.
-"ill.
IV
eating
in
the
festival.
There
were
four
contesting
plays
by
school
pupils
of
Hazelton,
New
Hazelton
and
Burns
Lake.
The
hall
was
filled
and
the
audience
manifested
keen
appreciation
of
an
excellent
program.
The
win
ning
play
will
come
to
the
Music
ENGLAKD
SET
FOR
EASTETf
FAr..DE
All
smiley
British
shoppex
Poppie
Wlllmot
tears
up
her
clothing
coupons
as
she
makes
her
first
purchase
of
clothing
following
the
government's
action
In
removing
all
restrictions
on
wearing
apparel.
The
London
salesgirl
standing
behind
the
counter
is
evidently
also
delighted.
She
will
no
longer
be
required
to
count
and
save
the
coupons.
M!;nms
ttinir
whole
province
feeling
the
motion
and
stir
of
action
on
a
major
scale.
If
Aluminum
ever
does
pick
Kitimaat
as
the
best
site
for
the
plant
they
have
in
mind,
this
north
coast
of
British
Columbia
will
certainly
know
it
HA.
So!i'
father.
n
n
r.ll.lL
MEN'S
OABARUiv,
Custui,.
madr
SPKClvi
5YS'
pant,
,,
and
Drama
Festival
in
Prince
i
Rupert
next
month.
as
Jeanie
Hart
in
"The
Last
1
pleasing
Job.
Oeorge
Clszek
was
,
fine
line
as
as
the
me
scarecrow,
scarecrow,
speaking
speaKing
!
i
Mr.
Hum
adjudicated
the
!
Curtain."
There
has
been
something
trophy
winners
as
follows:
Best
performance
by
a
boy
in
,
his
lines
clearly.
Patsy
Benson
!
slowly
developing
of
late
about
?w
Hiah
?ohnni
nmrinfrton
la
High
School
production,
Jon
j
was
charming
as
the
girl
who:George
Rorle's
whiskered
chin.
I
otlon
Wwst,
,
Well
made,
frra
SPECIAL
LADIES'
STOIKiS!,
assortuifnt.
ir()m
SPECIAL
Ill
K
X
x
III
,
1
Evans
as
John
WilkM
1100111
)n!,aved
the
scarecrow
from
nim"
"The
The
Last
Last
curtain,
Curtain"
a
a
traeic
tragic
"
characteristics
of
lne
ljasl
curtain
uriam-
self.
Pleasing
s
scene
incidental
to
the
assassin-
.,
.
.
t
,
D"
Best
performance
H
in
an
E
e-
this
production
were
the
attrac-
ation
of
Abraham
Lincoln,
pre-
.
.
.
i
,
ih
.
.
.
,h
e'hnni
'ment-.ry
'
School
v
production
by
a.tive
setting
and
fine
diction,
sented
by
Hazelton
High
School.,
,
,
n
t
thor
.
,
mifWn
mm
i
nn
in
rsmx
uirl
Patsv
Benson
In
"Sentimen
Best
Elementary
School
pro-i
f
,
'
....
!
tal
Scarecrow.
family
farces
one
"High
School
,
W
Best
Derf
ormance
bv
a
bov
in
Daze"
by
Burns
Lake
High
i
a
m
m
,
-
auction,
sentimental
ocare-)
crow,"
New
Hazelton
School.
an
Elementary
School
Droduc-;
School
and
the
other
"Billy's
Best
performance
in
a
High
tion.
Billv
Baker
(Hazeltoni
in!
First
Date"
by
Old
Hazelton
scnooi
pcociuciion,
uen
niai
uu
:
..gjj
Fjrst
Date."
i
i
Elementary
School.
Both
were
played
with
zest
and
good
pace,
A
special
trophy
was
awarded
1
.
I
-
GOOD
BOYS
TOO
He
has,
you
know,
joined
the
beard
growers
as
a
prelude
to
Klondyke
Night.
It
is
not
so
much
the
color
or
thickness
or
general
luxuriance.
It's
something
else.
You
think
to
yourself:
"Now,
where
have
I
seen
him
before?
Who,
somehow,
somewhere,
had
that
faintly
familiar
look?
This
was
the
maddening
part
of
It.
Yesterday
cume
light.
Now
we
know.
All
that
was
needed
was
a
more
careworn
expression,
carelessly
brushed
hair,
a
bow
indifferently
tied
and
there
you
had
him.
Would
you
believe
it,
no
fewer
than
four
persons
have
already
confided
in
George
that
around
the
chin
he
reminds
them
of
Old
Abe
himself.
It's
not
every
George
can
bask
In
renown
like
that.
V
the
amusing
lines
and
situations
provoking
many
laughs.
Anne
Hennes-sy
and
Victor
Wilejto
d'd
if
I
I
1
well
in
the
senior
play
an
Ho
More
Harsh
Laxatives!
Famous
cereal
brings
lasting
relief
from
constipation
Ara
harsh
laxatives
canning
you
distress
and
unhappinegs?
Then
read
this
unsolicited
letter:
TOR
EVERY
DELINQUENT,
there
are
thous-I
ands
of
good
juveniles.
Have
you
ever
thought
of
that
side
of
the
picture?
Boys
will
get
into
scrapes,
of
course
!
And
some
are,
undoubtedly,
serious.
But,
when
all
the
hue
-and
cry
dies
down,
the
solemn
warniners
fade
awav.
to
Harold
MacDonald
for
hia
performance
as
an
heraldic
announcer.
COMMENT
O?
ADJUDICATOR
The
adjudicator,
Mr.
Hurnj'in
his
remarks
following
the
festival,
stressed
the
importance
of
choosing
good
scripts
for
young
performers.
Children
had
a
great
deal
of
natural
ability
Ralph
Dupas
splendidly
upheld
his
big
end
in
"Billy's
First
Date."
Miss
Masich's
Hazelton
Juniors
presented
a
pleasing
and
effective
musical
interlude.
"Wedding
of
the
Painted
Doll"
1
T
,
i
.
.
,
"About
8
months
.dim
sau
leumniu
cuiicernimr
me
tipxl
wnprnrinn
ago,
I
decided
to
start
eating
KELLOGG'
H
ALL-BRAN.
which
became
enhanced
when
land
Darle
and
Oail
Dupas
con
eluded
the
Willi
a
,
im--ixvt"r
I
r
program
there
was
a
..really
worthwhile
sailor
song.
Premier
St.
Laurent
plans
an
H.
C.
Ferguson,
school
inspec-
early
visit
west,
but
the
coast-
I
Valued
that
creative
J0D
to
be
done-
He
llked
regular
use
of
this
the
two
winning
plays,
he
said,
breakfast
cereal
because
they
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
e
d,
the
tor
from
Smithers,
opened
the
,
prairie
itinerary
does
not
in-
is
forgotten
until
next
time,
the
outlook
does
not
seem
so
dreary.
Boys
will
be
boys,
naturally
!.
There
should
be
something
said
about
juveniles.
Here's
a
little
example!
Jimmy"
Riddle,
Don
Vandenburg
and
Carl
Knight,
Indiana
youngsters,
not
long
ago
spotted
a
large
piece
of
iron,
imbedded
in
a
tie
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Western,
Railway,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Cana
ums
maktng
my
pUpils
Vitn
such
an
Opportunity.!
festival,
expressing
h's
keen
chide
Prince
Rupert.
It's
been
Vvonunueci
oji
-
a-'-X
a
mat
way
ior
soiiuj
lime
now.
Jit
jMmra-imjriiiL
.
-
'.
..
naturally.
Con-
Both
were
interesting
and
occa-
Stipation
doesn't
cir.alW
roanHorl
.ni.monta
nf
i
"rouble
me
any
more.
Believe
me,
it's
......
..
,
,
,.
great
relief!"
P.
Leveille,
4465
definite
emotional
appeal.
"The!
Hinard
Street,
Montreal.
Last
Curtain,"
the
adjudicator!
Yea,
if
i
offer
fi-om
cor.Ktipation
"
worthy"
voij
declared
was
a
really
due
to
lack
of
bulk
in
the
diet,
you
,
may
never
have
to
take
another
choice.
All
the
parte
were
good
harsh
laxative
again.
Simply
eat
and
were
played
with
sincerity
.KJdWnkGV'ofBw!
dai'y
and
enthusiasm.
The
strong
end-
ALL-BKAN
w
not
a
purgative,
but
ing
might
have
been
anU-clim-;
a
wholesome
cereal.
Eat
an
ounce
as
oti.
Karl
if-
nnt
hn
fnr'thi
,.
m
ii
.,
-
.
,,,
,
W.m
.
..
will
,0y
what
v
.
1.
,f
ool
le
of
tki
wa
m.
;
It
rL
!
CHIROPMt
f
i
cereai
or
in
munins
ior
consupa-
:
r.inn
rplipf.
Tf
nfttT
unincr
nnp
napLuufl
SUSLaincu
Jon
;
performance
of
-
-
-
n
v
j,.
j
you
are
not
completely
satisfied,
get
Jones
as
Geri
Martin.
iouble
ydur
money
back
as
guaranteed
on
the
package,
(let
delicious
ALL-BKAN
from
your
grocer.
Made
by
Kellogg'g
of
London
Ontario.
"Sentimental
Scarecrow,"
mak-
j
ing
no
harsh
demands,
was
in-i
teresting
throughout
and
fthej
New
Hazelton
juniors
did
a!
loltn
F.
L
IliirhfV
IK
21-22
Bi-sm'rfc
Phone
I'.l.l
'
W
l
TION
ION
A'T
1
NOT1CK
OF
K.U.K
hY
NIIKKIKF.
IM
HSI
ANT
TO
THK
l'AK
l
ApiHiinlmrnl
not
K
10:30
m
to
l'
P
a
ti
6
p
l:rvivi.s
dian
National.
The
iron
overlapped
the
track
They
were
quick
to
notify
the
railway
and
stand
by
to
flag
oncoming
trains.
And
so,
the
alertness
of
these
lads
prevented
?
wreck.
They
were
the
proud
guests
of
the
general
manager
at
a
turkey
luncheon
with
all
the
trimmings
aboard
his
private
car
and
to
each
was
presented
a
United
States
Savings
Bond.
The
railway
appreciated
a-valuable
service
others
might
never
have
noticed.
'
BEER
AND
BUTTER
"THE
1949-50
BUDGET
of
the
British
Chancellor
I
.
of
the
Exchequer,
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
has
turned
out
to
be
quite
as
grim
a
document
as
could
have
been
expected.
A
newspaper
summary
has
described
it
as
sentencing
the
British
pople
to
another
year
of
hard
labor
that
is,
they
must
produce
to
the
limit
and
consume
at
a
minimum.
Sir
Stafford,
being
a
man
of
no
delusions
or
Utopian
dreams,
has
long
purveyed
austerity
to
his
people
and
there
is
no
relief
in
sight
for
another
year.
At
that,
the
Chancellor,
even
though
he
be
a
Laborite,
is
doing
no
differently
no
better
or
no
worse
than
any.
realistic
and
fact-finding
guardian
of
the
budget
and
the
nation's
economic
weal
would
probably
do.
IIAITIIK
114.
IN
TIIK
SI
I'llKMK
(
H
KT
OF
UUITISII
(OI.I
MIIIA
BETWEEN
ELMORE
MEREDITH.
Administrator
of
the
Kstate
of
Ralph
Dexter
Brown,
deceased
AND
CHARLES
Z.
FREY
and
SELL!
A
NORBERG.
Executors
of
the
Estate
of
John
Erich
Holmgren,
deceased
(generally
known
as
John
Holmgren).
Ivar
Lundequist.
and
Jenny
Lundberg.
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
by
virtue
of
the
Execution
Act.
Chapter
114.
Statutes
of
British
Columbia.
1948.
and
in
obedience
to
an
order
of
injustice
Coady.
I
shall
offer
for
sale
at
auction,
at
the
Sheriff
s
Office.
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C,
on
the
fifth
day
of
May.
1949.
at
the
hour
of
2:00
o'cIock
In
the
afternoon,
the
following
described
Crown
Granted
.Mineral
Claims,
registered
In
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
name
of
John
Ifblmgren.
and
not
In
his
true
name.
rtav.
llM-KI-noMS
ance
afternoon
IIOM
TERMS
OP
SALE.
CASH.
The
highest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted.
iWlLW
District
Estate
or
Interest
No.
of
Lot
Concise
description
of
Property
Property
in
n"
I
pray
the
Lord
division
a
va
ilal'lf
4066
Cassiar,
my
soul
to
keep
Choice
view
ll
"
Casslar
Athos
Mineral
Claim
Porthes
Mineral
Claim
Armes
Mineral
Claim
able
pries.
MM-
4067
4068
Undivided
fifteen
forty
eighths
Interest
Undivided
fifteen
forty
eighths
interest
Undivided
fifteen
forty
eighths
Interest
Undivided
fifteen
Cassiar
Place
your
rfsftts'
now
ftllli
Cassiar
4069
D'Artagnon
Mineral
Claim
forty
eighths
interest
Cassiar
4070
Bonanza
Mineral
Claim
Undivided
fifteen
,
-
f
.
ARMSTROk
AGENCI"l
Whatever
our
creed
or
language,
we
have
nil
fell
the
iiunnUe
to
prav.
e
may
nor-Biiip
in
various
lorniK
.
.
,
we
niiiy
cjll
our
God
by
vjriiiim
n.iiues
.
,
,
hnl,
noineliow,
mint
of
us
exnrcsH
our
faith
in
a
Higher
Power.
W
hen
our
loveil
ones
are
pareil,
we
give
thanks.
At
limes
of
ronfiiMon
or
danger
we
call
for
guidance.
W
hen
ron-fronted
bf
a
mighty
mountain,
or
the
perfection
of
a
tiny
vnowflake,
we
are
awed
hj
the
wonder
of
life.
We
teach
our
children
our
faith,
o
that
they
will
not
he
alone
as
they
fare,
the
world.
Reaction
to
the
budget
in
the
Old
Land
appears
to
be
one
of
more
marked
impatience
at
the
long
707
.Ird
W.
forty
eighths
Interest
Cassiar
4071
D'Artagnon
Minreal
Undivided
fifteen
,
Claim
tony
eighths
interest
Cassiar
4070
Bonanza
Mineral
Claim
Undivided
one
third
interest
In
surface
rights.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
this
25th
day
of
March,
1949.
M.
M.
HTHI'IIUNS,
Sheriff
It.
.il
I
si-'"
-
V
.
:.
:
'St..
1
.1
thought
would
have
been
relieved
long
ere
this
.
1
..
..
1
II
1
1
1
M
r
-.v.ii..
:"'.
.
i
lonowing
tne
ending
ot
war.
Hut
all
there
is
a
-
'"
--f
-
-
-
-Aiarii
mmmi
t
"
I.'H1
"!!l
III
JLiJ
r'trf
i
m
::.-a-
:
4.-
mere
cutting
ot
a
penny
oil
the
pint
ot
beer
only
to
,
more
than
offset
it
witlrthe
increase
on
such
essen
T.SA
PRINCE
Rl
FAITH
in
a
family
affair!
tials
oi
living
such
as
butter
and
meat.
W00DBU1LT
PRODUCTS
WE
DESIGN,
BUILD,
REMODEL
AND
sails
n":
VAN
,
hUrtt
FAITH
in
not
jimt
for
holy
days.
Failh
is
for
every
tUy
...
at
work,
at
play,
in
the
quiet
time
the
family
ban
together.
Re
need
faith
and
never
no
de.perately
ait
toilny.
The
world
in
filled
with
voieeii
of
eonfu-ion.
It
ii
eusy
to
feel
lielpleu
and
alone.
But
faith
In
a
Power
oiil-iile
ourselve
ran
be
a
bedrm
k
of
family
unity,
a
shield
for
family
happinens.
)
Ormes
Drugs
Each
ThurK
at
H:15P1
FINISH
ALL
TYPES
OF
FURNITURE,
STORE
FIXTURES,
AND
BUILT-IN
CUP-BOARDS,
ETC.
V
V.
I
I
.11"
For
Jilt'
A
return
to
failh
F'ith
...
i.m..
can
,ve
""en
and
,Vi:i)NESUV
Children
naturally
turn
to
faith
when
It
ia
a
daily
part
of
the
family
life.
And
when
Ihey
know
the
real
meaning
of
faith,
ihey
will
be
tolerant
ol
those
who
expreKK
rieir
faith
in
other
ways.
The
home
almoaphrre
in
far
different
when
a
family
ttop
trying
In
walk
alone,
when
il
ee
ill
plare
in
the
bigger
whenie
of
thing.
It
work
ti
(tether
for
the
thing,
it
can
control
and
lruU
ill
God
for
guidance
in
problem
beyond
in
control.
Such
a
family
ean't
help
feeling
closer
logi-llie,
more
ure
nf
itself,
happier!
To
keep
alive
the
family's
faith
culls
for
a
positive
plan
-
just
as
you
plan
for
your
family's
male,
rial
welfare.
Hr
your
family
expresses
it
failh
i
a
maltrr
of
choice.
What
is
important
lo
yon
is
that
you
i
express
it
S
A
mesmge
from
the
more
than
fifty
Life
Intnruntt
Cumit.nii
in
Caiuulu
and
their
Anenti.
Fur
He-'
,
frrM
women
a
broader
hap
pint
it
Write
TO
YOUR-
hi
..itv
tlR
view
or
lif.
a
nenne
of
perspei
tive.
Then
Ihey
are
belter
pre-
ill
'
SPECIFICATIONS
SUGGESTIONS
SATISFACTION
Reserve
Your
Seats
Early
For
KENNETH
SPENCER
The
Great
American
Basso
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
April
14
PHONE
81
jj5J
pared
for
the
give-
PHBJf
Hmi-nike
of
family
11
-I
"""
nit
family
united
in
faith
has
a
PHONE
BLUE
951
OR
535
311
Second
Avenue
or
First
and
McBride
Irons
and
lailiug
bond.
Lit