jPtfntc
Huprtt
Daflp
&tm
Tuesday.
November
23,
1348
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
wwindiin
"c'
;quor.
quor.
tv,.
tv...
71
K
RUSSIAN
FILM
TO
SHOW
HERE
A
16-millemeter
Russian
colored
film,
"The
Stone
Flower,"
which
has
received
high
critical
acclaim
and
was
awarded
rssai
$19,000
CITY
POLICE
FINES
City
police
court
dealt
Witl)
123
cases,
of
which
122
resulted
tn
convictions
and
one
in
dismissal
and
the
total
revenue
from
fines
and
court
costs
Was
$1,983,
according
to
the
monthly
report
for
October
of
Sgt.
L
A.
N.
Potterum.
Total
fines
collected
so
far
hi
toavaor'
l!
ered.
v
I
LotON,77i
London
O
ji
-
M
Mil
I
11
If.
'
'
"Tuiiniii
-
-
'
-
n-iti
Tiwrrori
wtitiT-
(
What
City
this
year
is
$19,617.
Of
the
122
convictions.
92
were
TODAY
AND
7:00
-
8:35
t
present
ONE
MONTH
LATER
One
month,
good
food
and
good
care
can
make
a
great
deal
of
difference
in
a
person,
these
two
photos
taken
one
month
apart
show.
On
the
right
is
Gordon
Keiley,
33,
of
Toronto
who
was
found
half
naked,
starving
and
unkempt
a
month
ago.
He
claimed
he
had
been
held
prisoner
and
beaten.
The
photo
on
left
is
Keiley
as
he
appeared
in
Toronto
police
court
Friday.
The
young
man
was
remanded
another
week
for
additional
treatment
at
Toronto
Psychiatric
Hospital
while
authorities
poncer
iuriher
legal
action
in
the
case.
".
.
Referred
to
the
zoning
i
.
.
.
Approved
action
of
the
committee,
with
power
to
act,
u!
licencing
committee
in
grant-plea'
by
Mitchell
&
Currie
in
j
ing
tr.de
licenses
to
V.
Eytche-behalf
of
Chris
Parkvold
to
son
and
K.
Johns?n
to
operate
construct
a
dwelling
at
the
cor-
!
a
messenger
service
and
M.
V.
ner
of
Seventeenth
Street
andjGanton
and
W.
F.
Stevens
to
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
ROBERT
CUiMMINGS
CSS.
AMECHE
.
DOUG.
FRIZZELL
AND
BRIDE
HEAR
'
At
Smithrrs
Today
and
Home
Tomorrow
After
Extended
Honeymoon
Trip
Following
an
extended
honeymoon
tour
which
has
taken
them
around
the
United
States
Including
New
York,
New
Orleans,
Salt
Lake
City.
Denver,
Portland,
MlfflWW.MMUaHW.MMiitt
HAZEL
BROOKS
k
m
M
Urn
ALSO
Penny
Singleton
Arthur
Lal;e
in
"Hlondie's
Anniversary"
"trj
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELEC1
present
Seattle
and
Vancouver,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Frizzell
are
today
in
Smithers
where
they
will
be
honored
at
a
party
tonight
with
Wilfrid
Watson
as
host.
Tomorrow
evening
the
bride
and
groom
are
due
in
Prince
Rupert
to
receive
a
hearty
welcome
from
many
friends.
The
marriage
took
place
In
Winnipeg
October
2.
The
bride
was
formerly
Miss
Bernice
Owo-
zar
of
that
city.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frizzell
will
take
up
residence
at
441
Seventh
Avenue
East.
HUNTINGDON.
Eng.,
f
Naturalists
of
Huntingdonshire
who
this
year
found
several
new
plants
and
a
moth,
are
forming
a
country
flora
and
fauna
committee.
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Don
Messer's
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15-Whafs
News
3:30
Divertimento
3:45-BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Report
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
J.
S.
Smith,
manager
of
the
Cow
Bay
Mug-up,
reported
to
city
police
that
his
premises
had
been
broken
Into
and
$7,000
in
Canadian
and
American
bills
stolen.
Crew
members
of
the
halibut
boat
Majestic
received
$844
each
as
their
share
of
a
cargo
of
58,000
pounds
of
halibut
which
was
sold
on
the
exchange
at
16c
and
10c
a
pound.
There
were
eight
in
the
crew.
Bartell
Hedstrom.
who
had
been
lost
for
three-days
when
he
became
separated
from
a
hunting
party,
was
found
float
ing
on
an
Improvised
raft
down
the
coast.
He
was
found
about
15
miles
from
where
he
had
left
his
friends.
Thirty-Five
Years
The
Union
Bank
at
New
Haz-
elton
was
broken
into
and
$16,-
180
taken
by
five
bandits
who
shot
the
cashier,
John
McQueen.
A
heavily-armed
posse
set
out
in
pursuit
headed
by
Chief
Constable
Gammon.
Miss
Helen
Foley
and
Hector
Longpre
were
married
at
the
Catholic
Church
by
Father
Bu-noz.
The
bride
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Clyde
Rogers
and
was
given
away
by
Martlrl
O'Reilly.
J.
O.
O'Keefe
was
the
best
man
and
Miss
Blanche
Curtin
played
the
Wedding
larch.
There
were
23
cases
in
the
police
court
during
October
and
fines
totalled
$158,
according
to
Chief
Vickers'
monthly
report
to
the
police
commission.
LONDON,
0
More
than
500
mechanical
harvesters
helped
ing
to
gather
Britain's
400,000-acre
sugar-beet
crop,
compared
with
160
a
year
ago.
What
is
T.H.D.?1
'
.
i
Everyone
is
asking
the
same.
rind
out
in
tomorrow's
paper.
1
"fii
is
Plumbing
or
Healing
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
171
Box
271
Annette's
.
.
.
SALON
.
TIIONE
130
every
Saturday
at
Second
Avenue
(Wcstvicw)
21
feet
back
from
the
street.
Other
nearby
dwellings
have
established
the
construction
line
47
feet
from
the
street
and
council
has
been
asked
to
make
a
ruling
regarding
the
new
building.
.
.
.
Authorized
purchase
of
a
used
700-gallon
gasoline
tank
for
city
storage
at
a
cost
of
$100
on
recommendation
of
Board
of
Works
Chairman
M:Kay.
.
.
.
Referred-
to
the
utilities
committee
a
recommendation
by
Alderman
Casfywthat
better
lighting
be
provafied
on
Fifth
Avenue
East.
The
telephone
superintendent
also
will
be
consulted.
ASWi'A'AV.V.V.V.V.V."
Greetings
at
fihristmas
i
;
;
the
friendly
way
to
remember
those
near
and
dear
to
you.
To
best
express
your
individuality,
your
thoughtfulness,
.choose
distinctive
ytltr
cards.
Come
in
and
see
our
large
display.
:
McRae
Bros.
LIMITED
A
X
t-J
Good
Girls
Know
Good
Tilings
For
All
Age
Girls
5
Come
From
WALLACE'S
XMAS
GIFTS
!
FOR
GIRLS
I
WALLACE'S
Council
Did
j
i
opriatt
a
Uviivfiy
service.
At
suscestion
of
the
board
of
works,
decided
ta
recommend
to
next
year's
council
that
the
fencing
of
McClymont
Park
swimming
pool
be
undertaken
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$450.
.
.
.
Referred
to
the
utilities
committee
a
request
from
H.
Arney
and
E.
Arney
that
better
lighting
be
provided
in
the
region
of
Eleventh
Street.
.
,
.
Adopted
a
board
of
works
recommendation
that
construction
of
a
sidewalk
on
the
west
side
of
McBride
Street
from
Third
Avenue
to
the
lane
between
Second
and
Third
Avenues
be
demolished
and
its
replacement
recommended
to
next
year's
council.
.
.
.
Referred
back
to
the
utilities
committee
a
recommendation
that
a
light,
removable
body
be
built
for
the
telephone
cable
splicers'
trailer
at
an
esti
mated
cost
of
$100.
Cost
figure-,
will
be
reconsidered.
.
.
.
On
recommendation
nf
the
Pioneer
Home
committee,
rpproved
the
payment
of
accounts
totalling
$453
for
the
month
of
October
for
that
institution.
Steamship
Movementj
For
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
11
p.m
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George,
11:15
p.m.
Nov.
17
and
28
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
From
Yancou7fT
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
Wednesday
ss-
Prince
George,
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1
p.m
Nov.
13
and
24
ss.
Princess
Louise,
a.m.
For
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
From
Alice
Arm
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
The
Sweetest
Gift
Famous
Name
Chocolates
and
Candy
for
Christmas
MOIRS
CHOCOLATES
$100
and
$1.50
LOWNEVS
CHOCOLATES
$1.50
and
$3.00
STOCK
IS
COMPLETE
PHARMACY
I
n
Phone
79
5
j
:
j
FURNACE
j
:
THE
DE
FORES
AUTOMATI
COMB1NAT1C
Concrrtoiio
Spe&H
12-Record
Aulonauc
C
Automatic'
"Shui-O!!
High
Fidelity
Brprndut
Record
StiiruK?
Space
Improv
d
Design
Superhctrixiytif
Ck
om.v
im
first
prize
at
the
international
Cinema
Festival
at
Paris
last
year
will
be
shown
at
the
Civic
Centre
here
on
December
13.
The
film,
first
ol
a
series
of
excellent
productions;
which
will
include
the
"Open
City,''
is
being
sponsored
by
the
Civic
Centre
and
proceeds
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council
for
purchase
of
projection
equipment.
BENIGN
CAPITALISM
iCcntinuea
from
Pfa.Ee
2)
thing
spiritual,
and
not
destined
to
be
destroyed
while
the
spirit
of
man
survives?
And
who
shall
now
gnbly
traduce
Capi-!
tahsm
as
mere
materialism,
although
in
truth
Capitalism
still
stems
from
spiritual
powers
in
man.
his
faith
and
good
will
toward
his
neighbors,
and
his
ttrong
courage
in
the
face
of
uncertainty
and
defeat.
But
there
yet
remains
a
greater
victory
to
win,
not,
we
hope,
in
icpeiiing
hostile
troop
and
armadas,
not
in
exploring
continents
and
building
new
nations;
"but
it
yet
remains
to
win
the
victory
over
the
fickle
heart
of
man,
to
urn
his
loyalty
and
to
strengthen
that
loyalty
to
a
steadfast
faith.
There
are
eager
critics
ready
to
sneer
at
Capitalism's
failings
in
respect
to
those
intangible
spiritual
needs
of
man.
They
loudly
brag
.that
they,
the
non-capitalists,
the
cultural
survivals
of
Mediavelaism,
areth?
chosen
officers
commissioned
by
an
overruling:
Providence
to
supply
the
emptiness
of
man's
heart
and
mind,
although
Capitalism
is
welcome
to
the
task
of
filling
rams
stomach
But
these
critics
are
guiity
of
a
baseless
boast
and'
even
a
subtle
seU-contradition.
If
they
had
possessed
the
secret
of
human
content
and
discontent
if
had
received
tiie
stewardship
over
men's
souls,
how
did
they
happen
to
lose
it
in
the
historic
struggle,
with
every
visible
handicap
in
their
favor?
If
the
secret
of
happiness
and
the
duty
to
promulgate
it
has
been
theirs
for
so
long,
why
is
man
ftiU
searching
for
happiness,
as
he
has
ever
been
searching?
Of
all
nuinan
and
visible
agents
that
have
ever
pursued
that
search
none
has
m.irle
greater
progress
toward
human
well-being
and
the
outward
signs
of
happiness
than
this
very
modern
Capitalism.
Buf
our
need
to
further
pursue
the
search,
and
supply
the
huncfr
of
the
mind
and
the
emotions
is
all
the
more
urgent
as
our
Medieaval
foes
in
various
dis
guises
threaten
to
fill
us
with
their
old
formulae.
We
do
not
want
a
sense
of
passive
or
near
passive
'participation
in
an
eternal
mystery,"
although
even
a
grown
man
may
solemnly
olav
of
milra.knllmi.
n
1
11
mit
to
himself
mat
He
is
unnec-
sary
supernumerary,
a
fly
on
the
fly-wheel,
bui,
what
we
really
want
is
a
reasonable
and
honorable
posiwun
within
this
demonstrably
most
beneficient
Capitalist
economy.
A
man's
most
normal
desire
is
for
manly
employment.
TSven
If
he,
is
financially
independent
he
wants
to
be
doing
something
useful,
or
at
least
Interesting
or
fashionable.
And
herein
lurks
a
clanger.
Although
'basic
necessities
may
be
in
short
supply
at
the
moment,
there
is
a
very
grave
danger
of
oversupply,
waste,
and
disruption
if
all
the
human
and
mechanical
resources
of
Capitalism
be
exerted
to
supply
basic
necessities.
But
the
history
of
man
proves
that
other
things
a-e
needed
besides
food,
raiment,
fuel
and
shelter.
The
call
to
explore
and
fulfill
those
other
needs
is
at
once
the
greatest
challenge
and
the
greatest
opportunity
of
our
time,
both
for
Capitalism
in
general
and
for
our
educators
in
particular.
I
modestly
suggest
that
schools
need
to
find
sponsors
who
will
be
able
to
employ
their
pupils
when
they
have
advanc
ed
sufficiently
in
Growth
anrli
education.
The
relations
he-
i
tween
sponsors,
trustees,
school
I
staffs
and
pupils
afford
a
fer
ine
acid
for
helpfulness
and
adjustment,
but
I
suggest
that:
more
success
will
attend
such
I
efforts
if
the
legislative
author-
j
ly
and
political
elements
re-1
main
as
far
as
possible
hi
the'
background,
exercising
an
in-'
spectorial
or
supervisory
fnnr-
1
tkin
with
a
right
of
veto
over
j
!
choice
of
teachers,
books,
and
!
'""j"
iiiaiuer,
rainer
man
a
,
right
of
positive
and
compul-'
sory
direction.
j
-1
,
Vf
(Terms
Available)
Columbia
Hit
of
the
Wctk
C'l
lift
"Buttons
and
Bow"
Dina
Shore
"Daddy-O"
Christmas
...
SHOPPING
NEWS
FKOM
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(subject
to
Change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:3
The
Toy
Poodle
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
The
Looseleaf
.
5:30
Platter
Parade
5:45
Tommy
Dorsey
and
Orch.
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:40
Recorded
Interlude
6:45
Smoke
Rings
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
Roundup
7:3w
-Leicester
Square
to
.
Broadway
8:00
Music
by
Eric
Wild
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Points
of
View
9:15
Nostalgia
9:30
Heritage
of
Music
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Les
Way
10:30
Pacific
Pianoforte
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
,
WEu;fcSDrt
Y
A
M
7:00
Musical
Clock
7:45
Singing
Sam
8:0U
CBC
New?
8:15
Morning
Sons
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
!:
15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Weather
loiecest
11:31
Message
Per.od
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
P.M
12:00
M.d-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12
:25
Program
Resume
12:30-BC.
Farm
troadcast
:
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
1:45
Women
In
Science
2:00-B.C.
School
Broadcast
"GOVIKVMKVT
I.Kfl
(Ik
ACT"
(Section
2B)
Nolli
ff
Aiillnitioii
tor
(.,
t
Trsinslrr
of
lu--r
l.U-rmr
NOTICE
13
HEHEBY
GIVEN
I
hat
on
the
27th
day
of
November
next,
the
undersigned
Intends
apply
to
the
Llquw
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
Beer
Licence
No.
7821,
Issued
In
respect
of
premise!)
being
part
ot
a
building
known
h
Caledonia
Hotel,
situate
at
Front
Street,
Port
Esslnrton.
British
Columbia,
upon
Jhe
lands
described
us
11
2
and
3.
Block
1,
Townslte
of
Port
Essini
ton
Mup
537.
Prince
Kupert
V
Land
Ketristrat.on
District.
In
the
Province
of
BmlKh
Columbia,
from
Alfred
llenry
Perkins.
Licensee
,
t
Janet
Rosa
Brown.
Dr
Port
Esslne-fte.BrtUah
Columbla-
trant
.,?A!,E?
Bt
Prlnce
R"Prrt.
BC
thla
27th
day
of
October,
IMS
JANET
ROSS
BROWN
Applicant
and
Transferee.
1280)
m
LET
'ER
GO!!,
i
.
.
.
right
for
a
strike!
Hit
or
miss,
you'll
enjoy
bowling
with
your
friends
on
our
alleys.
Rex
Bowling
Alley
Open
to
general
public
Saturday
and
Sunday
ajter-noens
and
evenings.
Monday
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings
alter
8
o'clock.
It's
the
Rex
Caie
...
for
Tasty
Meals
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese
I)ishe
a
SH-rialty
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
nup
rt
Hnte
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
lor
Oulsidt
WOOL
PENCIL-SLIM
SKIRTS
AND
NOVELTY
WOOL
SWEATERS
...
All
Sizes
and
Colors
Just
what
you
are
looking
for
to
complete
that
Christmas
shopping
list'
BLOUSES
NOVELTY
STYLES-AM
Colors
and
Sizes.
Perfect
for
your
Gabardine
Suit
'GIFT
BOXES
FREE
Buy
with
confidence
at
ANNETTE
MANSELL'S
The
'
DRESS
Third
Avenue
West
Chimes
of
VVestminstef
J
SMILES
and
CHUCKLES
Chocolates
,
$1.10
to
$2.75
SELECT
NOW
WHILE
j-McOJTCHEON
mm
in
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
St.
Here
are
the
words
of
the
lune
PIa'V''d
quarter
hour
on
our
Westminster
el"'116
''
All
through
this
hour
Lord
be
my
guide
And
through
thy
power
No
foot
shall
slide."
Tart
of
the
tunc
is
played
e.u'h
and
the
whole
tune
at
the
end
of
the
n'
then
the
clock
strikes
the
hour.
.
fl
The
clocks
are
beautifully
cased
ui
h
nut
and
run
about
fourteen
days
with
one
The-prlce
Is
$55.00
plus
tax
and
it
Is
Wfi
price
as
the
clock
is
sold
at
in
the
cast
ana
the
freight
all
the
way
to
B.C.
WELL
FOLKS,
HERE
I
AM
AGAIN!
J..H..1V1AIR
THE
AUCTIONEER
WITH
ONE
OF
THE
LARGEST
SALES
EVER
HELD
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT.
The
entire
stoek
of
the
ENTERPRISE
will
be
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
LIMITED
sold
by
AUCTION
-
p.m.
starting:
Nov.
27.
CAN
CLEAN
YOUR
REPAIR
YOUR
INSTAL
A
NEW
AND
This
is
your
chance
to
buy
what
you
Deed
at
your
prices
No"
Reserves.
EVERYTHING
must
be
sold!
PHONE
343
Make,
to
Order
anything
in
the
Sheet
Metal
Line
253
East
First
Ave.
FAWCETT
DEALER
a
ri,i,
EDWARD
J.
G.
LETCHFORD