prfnrf
Rupert
OaMp
JUrtos
Weluesday,
November
10,
1943
NEW
TRANSPORT
AGENT
HERE
HAS
HAD
LONG
CAREER
IN
TV0
NAVIES
4"
'""'P'nnent
a8,1T
"'sppT
derntd
to
tht
upbuilding
of
Pilnc
tcupen
.
L
rnl"r,r,A
onmn-tmnft
nnrthrrn
nd
vntrfU
British
Columbu
(Authorise
m
Srcoed
Class
Mall,
Port
Oft
Ire
Department.
Ottawa)
p;!blV'n,HI
fwton
except
Sunder
by
Drt
PrJnc
Rupert
t
Dallj
Sitwt
Hi..
3rd
Awnue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTEB.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
kirMBEfc
OP
CANADIAN
PRF8S
ATOrT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPKR
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATfca
A
manual
on
"Seamanship
and
Navigation"
which
was,
and
still
is,
a
standard
training
hiandbook
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
marine
section
was
the
product
of
six
weeks
of
wartime
labor,'
on
the
part
of
J?."A:
Beketov,
a
57-year-old
former
iRussian
naval
---
iiere.
With
VA.
Jit
I
r
;
U,I
mn-KT.
ret
week.
MX-;
Per
Month,
75o;
Per
Year.
8
00.
vllii&
i'SJfla
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c.
Per
Year.
5
00
what
h
officer,
who
is
now
l'rince
Kupert
marine
agent
for
tne
uepanmrm
01
iranspori,
1
01
ervir
u.
A
quiet.
heavy-.set
.
man
with
surprisingly
youthful
bobbles,
dt8lW
and
,
f
"otiun
of
battleshirj.
After
n(i:e
In
tlie
White
Sea
and
t
Mitfioansk.
h
was
sent
to
Halifax
by
the
Kerensky
gov
Shin
IK-
.
ernment
in
1917
to
take
over
an
!
auxiliary
cruiser.
The
Soviet
i
'as
1
ailic
1
In....
SToftS?
?f
?
W,
POLK
WRPE-The
Greek
government
ha
announced
the
solu-ZiSiT'
er
f
?erge
P0llt-
radi0
correspondent,
who.se
death
has
been
shrouded
a
7ZZiZ
J
l
"
,0Und
in
8
"Ver
Wlth
arms
8"d
"ound'
Tne
8vernn,nt
feidlrTn
T
men
Sh0wn
above-
Le"
Evanghelos
VjisvanM
Communist
V
?t?r
of
TJr
u
f
enerinS
M
death
pJut:
centre.
Acjama
Moiu.nl.
int'
"n
Communist
Par'y-
spected
of
havh
g
shot
'
Polk
from
behind,
accord-
y'-wuness
tohT
murlr
T
rl'G
StaktopouS,
MVWmM
ai
alleged
m-nj
S
AtEL
Z
t"h
ecfwhU
mo,her'
nna'
ar
rret.
The
official
announce
rtjrothsstha
Staktopuulos
eWw
he
did
not
know
the
murder
would
take
place.
schooners
ship,
able
to
1
n
.
in
J
V1
ancl
-
AIR
PASSENGERS
If
Pined
$300
For
Keeping
For
Sale
AUGUST,
1914
and
SINCE
To
Vancouver
J.
Jenkins,
J
Mr.
Bekitov
saw
wartime
er
vice
with
both
the
R
C.A.F.
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
concluding
Tiis
naval
career
a
year
ago
as
Staff
Officer,
Intelligent
and
Trade,
on
the
staff
of
Admiral
Mainguy
at
Victoria.
His
demobilisation
and
appointment
here
at
marine
ttn:
concludes
a
naval
career
which
began
In
the
Russian
Imperial
Naval
Coiieg
at
Pirogrd
prior
to
1914,
interspersed
ith
a
successful
busiufaii
career
in
Canada
between
the
war.
The
son
of
an
outstanding
architectural
designer
n
th
Czarist
days,
Mr.
Pekeloy
was
graduated
from
the
Petrograd
Naval
College
in
i14
In
time
to
take
destroyer
service
with
th
Jniperial
navy
w
the
Black.
8ea
fo
rtwo
years.
Wj
later
took
part
in
the
allied
Pardetteiles
campaign
aboard
a
Ruiaa
Convicted
on
a
charge
of
Hutchinson,
Mrs.
V.
Skinty,
W
II
Keeping
liquor
for
sale1.
Murrav
Shannon.-
-
revolution
prevwted
the
voyage
from
being
completed
and
vut(
te
yrar,
he
settled
In
h(ew
York.
Mr,
Beketov
then
entered
the
real
estate
department
of
a
large
Amerfqan
company
with
wide
holdings
in
Canadian
cities
and
v,a
aub-iequently
placed
in
chars
of
th.?
company'
Canadian
Uiteresu,
matter
uf
man-8gmg
several
mWlon
dullars
worth
of
ol
flee
buildings
in.
Winnipeg.
T'VWUo
and
Montreal.
He
held
thk
poitlQii
until
prior
to
the
Second
World
War
when
he
Joined
the
staff
of
an
engineering
firm
a
sales
manager.
.
.
-He
eougjit
service
with
tho
Royal
Ciutad'an
Nayy
at
the
outbreak
of,
war
but
was
not
Even
for
J
Head.
Mrs.
Oliver
was
fued
S300
yesterday
To
Sandsuit
L.
A
(By
Y.
J.
R.
Prince
Runert.
in
Auy-
Pnce
you
t
jby
Magistrats
W.
a
Vance
in
city
police
court.
The
fine
wa
paid.
anything
betf
I.
Prown.
Mr.
Killan.
FiOiU
Vancouver
Q.
Green,
S.
Green,
A.
W.
Cullinsun.
Front
Vancouver
J.
K.
Taylor.
J.
Morgan,
P.
Pettcrsen,
M
I..
Clair.
V-
W.
Riley.
ust,
1914,
heaixl
the
news
of
war
with
composure.
Among
m
a
n
v
could
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neil
Kinaston
mi
returned
this
mornine
on
the
r.te
.rrs
runy
enusiment
ana
in
all
like
lihood
a
short
period
of
service.
Some
had
always
had
their
doubts
as
to
the
reality
of
German
military
might,
anyway.
TOMORROW
will
mark
the
thirtieth
anniversary
of
the
ending
of
the
first
world
war
even
as
the
shadows
of
international
hostility
darken'
the
world.
On
this
Remembrance
Day,
the
thoughts
of
millions
will
go
out
to
the
100,(KX)
graves
in
France,
Jielgium,
Holland,
Italy,
Britain,
Japan,
Hong
Kong
and
elsewhere
that
tangibly
represent
the
national
sacrifice
in
two
conflicts.
The
ritual
that
has
become
tradition
will
speak
its
solemn
voice
from
coast
to
coast,
in
cities,
towns,
and
hamlets.
The
two
minutes
of
silence,
the
bugle,
.
the
laying
of
the
wreaths,
the
hymn,
the
hushed
reverence
will
unfold
around
the
local
monuments.
Poubts
and
fears
may
haunt
every
moment
of
ceremony.
Yet
all
is
not
despair.
Even
in
the
darkest
day's
news
there
are
the
rays
of
hope.
In
Ottawa,
a
Russian
military
attache
will
take
his
place
in
the
line
of
foreign
representatives
who
place
their
wreaths.
He
will
be
dressed
in
the
brown
uniform
of
his
country.
Thirty
years
ago
today
the
"Cease
Fire"
command
ended
World
War
V
And
on
that
day
we
honored
those
who
had
fallen
in
the
service
of
our
country.
Today,
added
to
that
honor
roll
are
those
who
gave
their
lives
in
the
second
great
world
conflict.
It
is
not
enough
on
another
Armistice
Dav
tomorrow
toh
onor
the
brave
dead
of
two
wars
by
bowing
our
heads
in
prayer,
Only
by
each
of
us
working
assiduously
tQ
prevent
another
war
working
to
build
an
everlasting
Peaee--can
we
pay
them
deserving
tribute.
Surelv
we
must
all
be
imbued
with
the
horrors
that
another
war
would
bring
the
almost
certain
realization
that
it
would
be
the
end
of
civilization
in
;
a
conflict
of
atomic
devastation
almost
beggaring
the
ability
of
imagination.
.
We
may
well
pray
to
Gox
that
in
the
slough
of
As
the
days
wore
along
the
pace
became
faster.
.
War
took
jover.
Recruiting
multiplied.
t
Uniforms
appeared.
Drills
wer?
i
pushed.
One
day
a
cruiser
appeared
off
Digby
Island
and
threw
a
sudlen
panic
into,
the
rv
on
I
j
(Km
A
New
Travel
Matnon
-iPeriod'
town.
Could
t
be
the
Emden
a-the
Scharnhorst?
An
enemy
squadron
was
known
to
be
somewhere
in
the
Pacific.
A
ereat
jheap
o'f
coal
on
the
G.T.P.
dock
had
been
shifted
days
ago
as
a
precaution.
There
was
sonu
slight
comfort
in
that.
But
the
gray
shape
coming
slowly
into
the
harbor
was
no
foe.
The
Canadian
warship
Rainbow
was
making
a
call.
And
how
tired
the
crew
looked!
Rumor
buzzed
night
and
day.
j
Down
in
Victoria
they
were
.wuti.i6
a
ouuiiiauut;
til
OlaieS
VI3HINSKY
OLFUL
A.FTER
VETO
OF
PEACE
PROPOSAL
.-Russian
delegate
Andrei
Vishinsky.
right,
and
UkSnian
delegate
Dimitri
M.nouilski.
congratulate
each
other
a
he
nUed
Nn'ns
i"pa
whth
WU
meeting
is
at
dea
i";t'h'hSUT!rd
'etQing
the
Promise
plan
,o
.
hl""g.lit,,?,Cr!,n
diW-
afte'
strenuous
efforts
had
imej
nyuonai
despond
mat
seems
about
us
these-Uo
keep
back
von
spee
w
dreary
fall
days
they
may
yet
be
perfected
a
peace
ships,
so
it
was
said,
had
steered
With
honpr
and
Security,
j
north
to
strike
(he
nearest
Brit
-
tish
territory.
""""u
me
scenes,
to
secure
a
settlement.
i
The
Irish
Fusiliers
of
Vancou-
jver
came
to
Prince
Rupert,
oc-jcupying
the
red
frame
building,
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
GEORGE
L.
R0RE
Puhlic
Accountant.
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compile.;
Besner
Block
Phone
387
PAPER
HANQINQ
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
Latest
Shades.
Styles
and
OoTw
J.
P.
MOLLER
Phone
BLUE.
155.
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
and
CONCRETE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
93a
.
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modern
Equipment
Alt
Work
Gijarantepd
"AR-.IJAIJET
McLEOj)
OPTOMETRIST
'imNcw.
Offices
ROOM
1Q.
STCWE
UUILIIINC,
iormeny
tne
Premier
Hotel,
on
the
hillside
overlooking
the
yards.
One
could
not
roam
around
quite
so
freely.
Sentries
and
guards
were
posted.
The
steamer
Prince
George
became
a
handsome
hospital
ship
spat-less
in
white
and
green
paint,
with
all
the
trimmings.
But,
there
were
no
wounded.
That
'
naval
action
off
B.C.
or
further
out,
did
not
occur.
Von
Spee
preferred
the
South
Pacific
where
he
sank
Craddock's
weak-,
er
but
gallant
vessels.
Once
around
the
tip
of
South
America,
he
followed
(Traddock,
as
Stur-'
dee's
heavy
guns
hammered
his
,
command
to
pieces,
j
Prince
Rupert's
first
contingent
was
given
a
stirring
send-joff
in
the
Exhibition
Building.
I
Roomy
though
it
was.
there
was
no
space
to
spare.
Mayor
Newton
presided,
assisted
by
E.
A
I
Woods,
city
clerk.
There
were
!
presentations
and
eloquent
words
from
Canon
Rix.
When
marching
in
and
out,
the
flag
was
carried
by
George
Frizzell.
j
Sailing
time
drew
near.
This.
1
indeed,
was
it!
How
many,
try-i
ing
to
look
ahead,
could
foresee
lour
years
of
struggle,
the
like
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
70a
P.O.
Box
1401
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
COLUSSi
Phone
BLACK
758
972
10th,
East
4
New
intuit
HLUE
593
PQ.
B.ix
U84
'BRITISH
COMMONWEALTH
THE
Toronto
Globe'
and
Mail,
which
is
anything-but
anti-British
and
certainly
not
anti-Conservative,
discusses
the
proposal
to
eliminate
the
word
"British"
from
the
term
"British
Commonwealth."
U
puts
the
matter
in
part
a
follows:
The
purpose
of
abandoning
the
word
"British"
in
the
official
designation
of
the
society
is
so
that
the
peoples
who
have
learned
our
ways
can
meet
us
and
deal
with
us
on
a
wide
area
of
common
ground
and
will
not
be
embarrassed
hy
ap
artificial
classification
that
does
not
apply
to
them.
Ancient
symbols
and
classifications
are
of
the
highest
value.
in
preserving
unity
where
they
speak
the
same
messige
to
all
who
behold
them.
They
become
an
embarrassment
to
unity
when
they
say
one
thing
to
some
and
another
thing
to
others.
The
Conference
of
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers
in
London
has
ordered
no
constitutional
changes
nor
taken
anything
of
value
away
from
the
The
group.
British
association
is
still
as
close
as
ever
for
those
who
belong
in
the
British
tradition
The
Crown,
which
symbolizes
the
continuity
of
the
British
evolutionary
process
and
under
which
we
have
flourished
mightily
still
stands
as
an
object
of
reverence
to
those
who
have
learned
to
revere
it.
All
that
has
happened
is
that
a
gesture
has
been
made
toward
those
with
whom
we
have
much
in
common
but
not
all
It
is
a
courteous,
brotherly
gesture
in
the
tradition
of
tolerance
ad
concilation
that
is
more
British
than
the
word
Iself.
Hence
this
great
British
civilization
will
go
from
strength
to
strength
gathering
support
as
it
goes.
THE
RED
DEAN
Thousands
of
people;
are
turning
out
1
nightly
in
Ontario
to
listen
for
ninetv
minutes
to
Very
Rev,
Hewlett
Johnson,
the'
Dean
of
Canterbury,
He
is
also
known
as
"the
Red
Dean."
Officially,
there
is
no
direct
opposition
to
his
presence
in
Canada.
Certain
groups,
or
organizations
have
protested,
because
of
his
platform
views
concerning
Soviet
Russia.
His
Hamilton
address
the
first
given
in
this
country,
made
it
clear
that,
while
his
attitude
toward
the
Soviet
Is
friendly,
he
has
at
least
made
out
a
balanced
and
reasoned
nosition.
Many
of
us
may
not
agree
with
him
but
its
noticeable
that
most
of
people
are
interested
in
what
he
has
to
say.
AS
ANNOUNCED
IY
TUf
MINISTER
OF
FINANCE
THE
REGULATIONS
GOVERNING
THE
USE
OF
?
U.S.
DOLLARS
FOR
TRAVEL
CONTINUE
IN
FORCE.
i
As
in
the
pajt,
It
will
be
necessary
for
Conadiani
to
pbtain
a
permit
from
thair
bank
if
thy
with
to
tpk
owl
of
Canada
more
than
$10
U.S.
or
more
than
$25
'
U.S.
and
Canadian
currency;
combined.
Reports
show
that
the
saving
of
U.S.
dollars
made
pos
sible
by
travel
rotioning
cqn
be
expected
to
amount
to
between
$40
and
$50
million
dwring
the
period
November
1
6th,
1
947
to
November
1
5th.
1
948.
This
substantial
.sum
was
thus
mode
available
for
the
purchase
of
many
essential
supplies
cmd
commodities
during
this
time.
-
.
.
'
The
fegulolionj
BOvemiAa
the
gnwunl
ol
yi.
doUor
ovailabl
for
Wtfnt
travel
purport
r
eudined
eetow:-
llwiNafe
Travel
The
maximum
amount
qf
U.$.
doflars
wKich
any
Canadian
resident
way
obtain
for
p(qur
trgvel
purpotet
during
the
twelve
month
kflwwi!r)fl
NavMnber
lpm,
94tf
if
$15CL
W
the-cose
of
children
,
of
eleven
yeort
and
undec,
the
emoyni
if
$
100.
There
is
no
reitrktion
on
the
number
of
trips
at
long
oi
the
poouol
allotment
it
not
enceedtd.
Any
U.S.
dollars
obtained
for
one
trip
and
not
used
on
that
Kip
mutt
be
brought
bock
to
Canada
end
exchanged
for
Canodion
dollars
ot
the
traveller's,
bank
immediately
en
hie.
return.
No
credit
for
funds
thus
turned
back
can
be
allowed
ogainst
the
onnuol
ration
for
subsequent
trips.
r
i
'
.
;
IIiiKiiMW)
Travel
..
,
Applications
for
U
S.
dollars
far
business
travel
must
include
o
ctrtificotion
by
the
employei
ket
the
travel
it
in
ki(
business
interests.
Reasonable
amounts
of
V
dollars
may
be
obtained
for
this
purpose.
TravH
for
Health
or
lid
lira
lion
Applkotions
for
U.S.
dolloq
for
beoWi
or
educotionol
reasons
ore
fq
be
made
on
special
ioss
evctilable
of
chartered
bonks.
These
applications
will
be
foeward4
kl
the
Foreign
Exchonje
Control
Board
for
consideration.
Application
for
keahh
travel
wst
be
accompanied
by
a
medical
report
en
forms
which
con
also
be
obtained
of
chartered,
banks.
Thf
Deportment
of
Nofionol
Heal
and
Welfare
acts
a
adviser
la
me
Board
in
reviewing,
these
medical
reports.
,
Horler
Travel
.
,
-
A
Conadion
resident
ea
take
eut
of
Conada
without
a
permit
vp
IQ
$25
in
currency,
qf
whidt
fiat
morf
than
$10
is
in
U.S.
currency.
Por
thi
purpose,
he
may
purchate
up
o
$10
O.S.
in
any
calendor
month.
This
is
in
addition
to
the
onnuat
travel
ration.
Travol
Itequlrlng
Sterling
Funds
Appticotkjni
for
sterling
funds
for
travel
in
sterling
area
countries
ore
normally
approved
for
any
reasonable
amounts.
:
t
Further
informetlen
available
ny
bank
er
from
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
CONTROL
BOARD
MONTMaT
OTTAWA
TOOMT
WINDSOI
VANCOUVU
fcW
veW
eweWy
me
Oeenw.
ef
Ceda
'
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
.,
aU
ts
branches
204
4
th
8treet
,
Phone
U5.
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERERS
ANQ
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Plastic
Materials
Dunloiiilq
Mattresses
Drapes
Curtains
Bed
Spreads
Cushions,
etc
Second-Hand
Furniture
Phone
Blue
811
P
a
Box
m
330
Second
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
01
which
had
never
beeri
dreamed
of?
How
many
could
picture,
after
its
conclusion,
still
another
war.
war
worse
than
the
one
before?
And
how
many,
after
it
had
been
fought,
couw
int.,r
Building
and
repairs
of
all
kind
Roofs,
Chimney
oi
Burners
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
Beer.
Coke,
Soda
and
Canada
Dry
Bottles
I
brooding,
uneasy
peace
with
thoughts
of
more
war
stW
uppermost?
Yes,
sailing
time
drew
near.
There
were
tears
and
cheers
and
also
laughter
as
the
first
contingent
left.
This
was
:)te
parting
hour,
thirty-five
years
ago.
And
the
smiline.
irrnrcchin
PHONES
Red
894
evening.
;
'
Black
687
PHQNE
RED
751
tjsWrrtM
the
rtoherit,
iwu,.
!
Welti
P.Rt)
Lt
CrUe,
Uk.111.,,
W,4ftta,
BLH7M
BLU..
t
QUALITY
REPAIRS
Per
Jtowntrodden
Hee
and
Wera
Sales
'
MAC,
SHOE
HOSPITAL
o
74
Keren
Ave.
Crippen
fated
to
die
on
the
western
front
-waved
his
hand
to
the
crowded
wharf's
nd
exiu
1039
and
was
In
action
as
chaplain
with
the
Ontario
Tanks
in
Sicily,
Italy
and
Northwest
Europe,
returning
to
Canada
in
1945.
,
uvu
joyously:
"
wT
Goodbye,
you
blighters."
Army
Head
Back
From
Congress
Major
C.
N.
Warrander.
divisional
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
here,
returned
U
the
city
on
last
night's
train
lrom
Toronto
where
he
tras
been
attending
the
annual
Dominion
Congress
of
the
Army
as
well
as
attending
to
other
Army
business.
Major
Warrander
returned
early
to
Prince
Rupert
in
order
to
take
part
in
the;
You
r.w
u
tn
aur.y
News
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
MJiLDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
PAPER
MONEY
INVENTOR
Edward
Backwell,
a
i"th
century
London
banker,
was
one
of
the
founders
of
the
system
of
using
bank
notes
to
represent
currency.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
f
L
1
-
m
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
510
Tel.
777
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
Canadian
Legions
Remembrance
Day
service
at
the
cenotaph
here
on
Thursday.
Major
Warrander
went
overseas
in
-
r
Sanding
a
Specialty
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRi
I
l
-Z.
-
1
III
llll,
I
-9
r
I
in
,
lilt
i
Plume
HEJ)
56J
P.O.
Bo
72J