Miss
Nora
Dougherty
left
on
I
5
Seiners
Catch
Up
To
5,000
to
Boot
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
September
5,
19i0
Friday
evening's
train
for
a
trip
i
to
Montreal
and
Ottawa.
Heri
Vict
iliii!
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
oria
Report
rather,
M.
J.
Dougherty,
Is
at
present
located
in
Ottawa
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Ladies
slips
by
J.
K.
Nesbltt
Seining
for
chums
off
the
1
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
last
week
was
very
good
with
catches
up
to
5,000
per
aoat
reported
for
,
some
days.
Mainland
catches
are
J
remaining
roughly
the
same
at;
about
1O00
salmon
per
day.
j
More
area
will
be
available
for
I
fishermen
this
week
when
in-1
SEPTEMBER'S
SHAKE!
That
languid
.feeling
will
pass.
It
began
to
steal
over
one
on
Can
Anscomb
Take
It?
Old
Vic
is
Through
"Duff"
Smart
as
Ever
Deep
Lace
Trim.
Straight
Cut.
Sues
32-38
gOJg
I
&uday,
atoiuid
breakfast
hour
VIPTrvPTA
V
1J
IXJlll
A
r
i
(
l-i.
it
iOU
i
1
flhcivt'0-n
i
o
rnn1nln(y
:rOT
did
.lull
hum
ranu)nt,.
land
waters
in
the
Butedale
area
,
v
uwli
tug
en
c
v
wnuci
iii
t;
,
"
.......
.
.
.i...).nnMfw
south
of
McKay
Reach
will
be
Ladies
blouses
,
ucu.-
was
ieii
aaam
on
;
i
uero
Anscomb
can
ride
the
storm
that's
now
brew
iys'
SllOCS
re-opened
to
seiners
and
gUinet-
ters.
The
Bella
Bella,
Rivers
and
Monday,
when,
through
the
mists
Qf
oep,
there
was
no
job
persistently
beckoning.
But
this
ing
about
his
wine
and
beer
interests.
The
junior
part
of
the
Conservative
nartv
savs
Smith's
Inlet
areas
remain
open.
Masset
Inlet
at
the
north
of
the
Four
Colors.
i
i
i
Si
''
x
1:
it
I
S
1
-""-""6
awakening
was
s
brutal.
uiuim.
This
Jimswas
was
Two
New
Styles.
Sizes
12-20
A
vnscomo
V
will
'11
1
have
to
make
up
his
mind
whether
he!the
:
"em
can
of
duty
but
also
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
was
S2.98
closed
recently
but
the
remain
...
uwtc
uuauifba
ur
quits
leauersnip
ui
der
of
the
islands,
the
west
coast,
eentral
4and
southern
aceas
are
open.
31tD
AVE.
AT
STH
STREET
Seems
Familiar
A
long,
winding
sort
of
steamship
blast
is
due
to
blow
over
the
harbor
about
11.30
a.m.
tomorrow.
Plenty
of
local
people
will
be
prepared
to
say
they
hav
heard
it
before
and
missed
it
last
V.C.,
MP.
of
Nanaimo.
Here.
j
iuijr
pari,y.
I
The
whole
subject
will
be
ar-'
Interesting'
collection
of
shields
gued
about
at
the
October
6-7
hangs
over
the
baronial
fire-,
convention
of
the
Conservative
place
In
the
State
dining
room
at
;
Party
in
Vancouver.
i
Government
House.
j
Mr.
Anscomb
said
the
other'
I
day
that
it
has
been
well
known
In
this
capital
by
the
sea
:
his
business
is
wUie
and
beer
Uieie's
sadness
because
the
g&l-tand
that
it
never
went
against'
lant
old
steamer
Princess
Vic-
normal
life
has
always
been
taken
as
a
matter
of
course.
:UR
NEW
STOCK
jST
COME
IN
..ILL
FIND
JUST
iOES
THE
YOUNG
,v
will
require
:hool
A
jI
'
!
week.
There
has
never
been
real
physical
understanding
of
the
expres
-
sion
"the
enemy."
There
would
tOo
the
.Up
nd
Up
come
bewildering
surprises.
r-
V
I
J
I
1
V
I
III
I
Plane
crews
took
the
place
ot
trains
and
boats
for
part
ol
jf.ugust
and
each
more
than
M
-VI
,
.
Ill
-
I
I
r.
.
I
X.
X
.measured
tip
to
what
surely
was
his
being
elected
Reeve
of
Oakj
toria
has
ended
her
days
on
tills
Bay,
Mayor
of
Victoria
and
five
'coast.
Tired
and
worn
out,
she
times
a
member
of
the
Leg
Is-'
Is
to
be
sold
to
shipping
interests
,
lature.
He
said
he
will
have
far
away
or
will
be
broken
up.
something
more
to
say
on
the!
The
old
"Vic"
has
been
a
re-j
matter
at
the
convention.
j
markable
ship.
She
came
from
I
There's
no
doubt
Anscomb
will
'her
builders
in
England
in
1903
have
a
rough
ride.
He
sells
hi3
and
for
years
was
the
beauty
I
wine
and
beer
products
to
a
Gov-!
and
speed
queen
of
the
coast.
I
ernment
board.
However,
there's
slie
nas
carried
more
than
a
mill
no
Indication
he
Rets
any
favor-1
Hon
pasengers,
has
steamed
ltism
or
that
his
brands
have
hundreds-of
thousands
of
miles.
;a
monopoly.
He
sells
in
compc-
Through
the
years
she
wrapped
titlon
with
beer
and
wine
from
a
personality
about
herself,
much
Australia
and
Eastern
Canada.
as
a
human
being
does.
Her
If
there
was
anything
irregu-
whistle
has
been
unique;
water-lar
about
Mr.
Amscomb's
selling
front
folk
would
know
it
if
they
SOON!!
Get
All
Your
Supplies
At
an
emergency.
For
after
all,
the
service
is
new,
ana
to
some,
an
adventurous
novelty.
Wtih
bookings
by
the
column
and
many
thousands
anxious
to
be
on
the
move
and
like
enough
worried
sick,
the
alert
men
and
women
of
the
airways,
worked
to
the
limit,
carried
on
without
slip
or
flaw.
Oxfords
and
hard-wearing
'
Boots
4
WK
George
Not
Doing
It
In
nearly
a
dozen
cases
in
the
wine
and
beer
to
a
Government
heard
it
at
winter
midnight
at
board
the
OnDositinn
would
havp
the
North
Pole.
Generations
of
August
building
list,
the
jobs
were
performed
by
"self"
instead
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
smoked
it
out
Ion?
ago
and
made
Victorians
set
their
watches
try
political
capital
of
it.
The
Op-
he
Vic's
whistle,
for
in
all
the
position
has
long
realized
the
years
she
was
seldom
late.
hopelessness
of
such
an
attempt.!
1
I
Ran
into
three
noted
retired
I
Just
the
same,
if
a
politician
Politicians
the
other
day
for
-
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
IS
APPRECIATED
of
contractor
or
carpenter.
It
was
not
like
that
years
ago.
Today,
anything
savoring
of
construction,
no
matter
how
small,
means
cash
which
is
always
Important,
and
sometimes
can
be
smeared
by
calling
him
mer
premier
-jjuii"
raiiuno,
a
booze
baron
it
could
well
go
growing
older
and
stouter,
but
hard
with
him.
Mr.
Anscomb'
smart
as
ever;
former
Premier
doesn't
like
the
nre;ent.
situa-
John
Hart,
looking
dapper
and
WOOD
CAFE
fclim
in
a
Paim
M,a.h
Knit,
and
tion.
He's
nervous,
but
defiant.
'
He'll
stick
to
his
guns.
j
former
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
George
Pearson,
looking
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
go
modern
with
electricity
289
Single
Burner
Hotplates
ggfjej
Facing
Possible
Facts
General
Ptarkes,
who
has
been
heard
In
Prince
Rupert,
urges
on
Ottawa
the
necessity
of
more
Canadian
defence
with
special
reference
to
the
Pacific
coast.
'
Cant.
G.
nrom.ifk
i
pptt.in?
well,
but
not
feeling
so.
He's
Mature
-
It
JfJ
Fun-
y
-
3
Bodied"
V-gsgp
IHOM
7:30
PM
to
S:30
AM
rialii.e
in
Chinese
Dishes
He
has
.been
doing
so
for
years
itt
and
at
times
when
there
seemed
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
ready
to
work
with
his
sixth
under
daily
hospital
treatment.
i
Lieut-Governor.
He's
private
He
told
me
he
supposes
he'll
be
secretary
at
Government
Hause,
aole
t0
carry
n
as
a
private
where
Clarence
Wallace
takes
M.L.A.
for
Nanaimo
next
session
over
October
1
as
Lieut-Gover-
but
ls
not
yet
sure-
No
one
wants
nor.
Cromack
is
something
of
t0
get
rld
George
Pearson,
but
ian
institution
in
Victoria.
He's
the
cent
of
a
possible
by-election
1
an
expert
on
protocol,
always
fes
aU
the
politicians
eager
as
'
knows
who
should
sit
next
to
beavers.
1
who,
and
how
far
up
or
down
the
(
Thii
advertisement
it
not
published
oi
,
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
ot
.
kv
ibc
Government
of
Briush
Columbia,
i
287
Two
Burner
Hotplates
285
Two
Burner
Hotplates
9,5
less
occasion
for
such
a
course
than
exists
today.
A
winner
oi
the
Victoria
Cross,
he
has
seen
war
indeed,
and
is
entitled
to
have
his
opinions
received
with
respect.
'Mlside
Orders
PHONE
133
1
table,
at
an
official
Government
House
dinner.
He
knows
the
official
Ottawa
precedence
list
Kitkatla
Honors
"Action
Stations!"
About
nine
days
saw
the
com
SATIN
-0L0
Semi
Gloss
&
High
Gloss
In
many
beautiful
tints
for
interior
decorating.
1
by
heart
and
has
never
been:
Rangettes,
Automatic
74.00
Rangettes,
Non-Automatic
67.00
G.E.
Washers
.
lQ
G.E.
Washers,
with
Pump
Control
2()
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
PRINCE
RUPERT
STEWART,
B.
C.
I
PHONE
210
I
known
to
make
a
social
blunder.
ri
Respected
Voman
HOOL
TIME
AT
i
Cromack
went
to
Govern
men
House
during
the
resime
of
Hen
meneement
and
finish
of
strikes
on
Canada's
railways,
and
Paci-;
fls
steamship
organizations.
Con-
'
sidering
their
enormous
scops,
r
the
volume
of
travel
and
traffic,
j
and
the
number
of
individuals!
affected
as
well
as
the
com-1
plexities
Involved,
that's
pretty!
quick
action.
Many
an
indus-ii
trial
dispute
of
Infinitely
less
im-
QUICK
DRrING
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
R.
Randolph
Bruce
in
1927
and
Three
funeral
services
were
has
served
under
Hon.
J.
W.
held
for
Mrs-
Flora
Hill,
wife
ot
Fordham
Johnson,
Hon.
E.
W.
Matthew
Hill
and
one
of
the
Hamber,
Hon.
W.
C.
Woodward
most
highly
respected
native
and
Hon.
C.
A.
Banks.
He
has
women
of
the
village
of
Kitkatla,
made
arrangements
for
many
whose
death
occurred
in
the
city
distineuifhed
people.
The
most
last
week-
Interment
finally
tooK
outstandinz:
President
and
Mrs.
P!ace
ln
Kitkatla
on
Sunday.
jportance
has
dragged
on
for
I
months.
:
Franklin
Rcc:e-.elt
In
1937;
the
First
there
mas
a
service
last
j
King
and
Queen
in
1S10.
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
chapel
for
the
hopeless
In
his
spare
time
Cromack
is
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
which
1
Ana
nussia,
at
inai:
For
the
Boys'
and
Girls'
School
Clothing,
it
will
Pay
You
to
See
Our
Large
Selection.
We
Guarantee
Quality
at
no
Extra
Cost
Your
School
Supplies
Visit
Our
Downstairs
Store
With
the
exception
of
Great
an
artist
and
has
painted
the
Rt.
Rev.
Jame
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
coats-of-arms
of
every
Gover-.
of
Caledonia,
officiated,
assisted
J!
I
nor
-General
of
Canada
who
has
by
Rev.
Canon
Bash
S.
Pvockter.
War
veterans
there
are
few
who
can
picture
Prince
Rupert
occupied
by
Russia,
suggested
as
a
possibility
by
General
Pearkes,
visited
Government
House.
This
Jonathan
Hill,
brother
of
the
..
.
..
r
wiaower,
presided
at
the
organ
,
.
,
llirongH
me
,
tf;I.
S
j.
1
i
'
'jf
IIItlT?lallI1llIi
liesirt
anil
the
tiLiw:.
....
fry
'A
.
If
"
'
'
"
f
mi
m
1
,nP3PUM
and
hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
'Light"
and
"My
Faith
Looks
Up
to
Thee."
It
was
a
Joint
service.
at$3
ir.r
Juo
t-Ji.
rhe
one-vfn--old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Ridley
of
Kitkatla,
who
had
rimed
away
a
tew
days
earlier.
tuUoAdng
the
service
in
the
city,
the
remains
were
taken
to
Kitkatla
on
Saturday
where
they
were
met
by
Rev.
C.
L.
JLo-mas
and
Can
in
Prockter
with
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
.Cross
who
held
a
ser.vice
av
the
heme
of
the
deceased.
Ori
Sunday
another
service
was
held
by
lav
readers
at
St.
Peter's
Church
who
also
conducted
the
burial
service.
I
Mrs.
Hill's
tfeath
occurred
at
I
19
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
We
know
that
when
you
order
printed
mailer,
you
want
delivery
as
soon
as
pos-
sibie.
That
is
why
we've
arranged
for
rapid
printing
and
rapid
delivery
on
all
orders.
Call
us!
liuninn
touch
-'
To
The
Salvation
Army,
no
human
being
is
ever
beyond
hope.
However
maimed
or
scarred
by
sin
or
circumstance,
however
despairing
and
seemingly
hopeless,
no
individual,
young
or
old,
appeals
in
vain
to
The
Army's
understanding
heart
and
human
touch.
To
provide
the
support
for
its
endless
task
of
human
salvage,
The
Salvation
Army
relies
upon
YOUR
dollars.
Again
The
Army
appeals
to
i
with
confidence.
0
-3
IVTp34
3td
Street
Prince
Rupert
-
STATIONERS
-
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
This
advertisement
-il
not
published
e
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
O
.ei
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
several
'months'
ill
,
ness.
Fifty-two
years
of
ace,
she
v.'as
born
at
Kilkatla,
the
daughter
of
Henry
Watt
and
his
first
wife,
Louisa
Twain,
also
of
Kitkatla.
iDeceased's
first
husband
was
the
late
James
Jackson
cf
!KiikPtla.
Following
marriage
to
Mr.
Hill,
,1ive
children
were
adontd
three
boys
and
two
girls.
Besides
these
foster
children,
Mrs.
Hill
!
'faves
two
sons
Wilfrid
and
Ernest
Jackson
and
several
stepsons
and
a
stepdaughter.
r
1
Comp.
And
.
Ma
I
Ok
TO
JT-V
I
the
wisdom
of
trained,
experienced
EATON
buyers,
who
know
the
needs
and
the
likings
of
Western
Canadians.
Their
skilful
selections
of
dependable
quality
merchandise,
from
world-wide
markets,
are
all
presented
at
moderate
prices
in
EATON'S
1950-51
FALL
and
WINTER
CATALOGUE
.
Consult
this
big,
beautiful,
new
book,
and
you
will
agree
'It
Pays
To
Shop
At
EATON'S"
Catalogue
Free
on
Request
Im
just
going
io
have
my
cup
of
tea
"
j
Mrs.
Hill
was
a
member
of
the
rh'.ir
if
St.
Peter's
Church
at
Kitkatla
and
honorary
president
until
1949
of
the
Excelsior
Club
of
'which
her
husband
ls
still
honorary
president.
A
.member
of
.the
Shar.hadda
i
tribe
of
Indians,
Mrs.
Hill,
for
RED
SHIELD
SERVICES
f
:
1
1
Appnxiimrtaly
1,539,000
Can-
III
'X-.
II
adiam
war.
molaflolly
Iwlpad
1
N
1
ro,tyorbylhpartonalrvics
l
'
1
.1
the
Salvation
Army
fai
H
s
.-t
j
Mafernity
Homo
T)
Ctif
'
Cf'
I
Cl
Ho.piral.
x
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&hu
Does
anything
give
so
much
satisfaction
to
so
T.
EATON
Q
I
the
.greater
;part
of
her
life,
was
an
Interested
worker
and
leader1
lamonr;
the
oqpulace
of
Kitkatla.
J
She
was
aho
a
member
;of
the
i
j
Annrlican
Woman's
Auxiliary
with
j
J
which
she
.was
an
ardent
worker.
I
(Christianity
.being
the
kevstonej
many
people
at
so
Jiftle
cost
as
tea?
Have
it
every
afternoon
at
home
or
ln
any
restaurant
TEA
TIP:
A
wanned
teapot
Jcmds
boiling
water
lrom
cooling
too
quickly
wwmfJ
V;
-s
ill
K
l
making
better
tea.
I
of
her
endeavours,
she
did
much
,tnwmrris
helolrtg
the
people
of
-Kitkatla
to
raise
.their
standards
of
living
and
education.
Prince
Rupert
Objective,
S3200.
R.
E.
Monfador,
Campaign
Chairman.
Campaign
Headquarters:
Citadel,
Fraser
Street,
Phone
Black
269.j
AFTERNOOMl
tea
Your
Friendly
Pkk-fAe-Up
In
he
month
of
April
this
year
Canadians
earned
in
salaries,
waiies
and
supplementary
Income
$fi42,000,000,
which
was
5
more
than
in
April,
1949.
,
-
-1
i
i
!
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