prfnre
Rupert
Dallp
r3cto
Thursday,
August
18,
1&49.
LETTERBOX
sequin
dinner
blouse.
These
things
were
bought
with
moiity
given
by
Terrace
merchants
aiM
business
people
for
this
puipoo?
and
SCO
for
spending
money.
LIQUOR
stop,
Fred
F
tj,-..
..torpii
fr,
LOOKING
BACK!
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
.
.
.and
Reminisces
cmoss
or
caadia
p9
atott
scpeat;
of
ci
rLATiONa
CAKAEIAS
DAILY
KF3"SPA?ER
ASSOCIATION
-
ladepe&dtai
aau;
newspaper
Oetowa
so
m
upbuilding
of
rrlfice
Rupert
ud
H
coromunttin
eomprmng
nortbern
and
central
Brltlsn
Columbia
(Authorised
a
Second
Clasa
Mill.
Post
OttlM
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
t
Prtiiee
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
twl
Board
t.
.
S
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
8CBSCRIWION
RATES
aity
Carrier,
Par
Weak.
JOc:
Per
Month.
76c:
Per
Tear.
',
Weather
in
Paris
has
been
warm
enough
to
fry
eggs
on
the
sidewal,
Next
time.
trv
oft
,
hu
f.,r
,
government
is
usually
in
hot
water
I
'
Delegates
to
the
.
convention
By
Mau.
per
Montn.
Oiie
Pair
of
in
Smithers
will
find
an
agree-
ways
enjoyed
a
local
renown,
wardrobe,
appreciation
aione
is
able
change.
The
city
is
far
but
getting
there
is
not
al-
inadequate,
enough
from
the
coast
to
per-
ways
so
snnpie.
It
took,
time,
It
will
be
an
honor
and
a
remit
the
viewing
of
contrasts.
effort
.and
generally
speaking,
sponsibiluy
to
represent
you
ol
Some,
poiiibly
have
not
beeii
hard
work.
Using
a
plane
is
prince
Rupert
and
,the
beautiei
in
Smithers
since
last
year.'
tsrlays
only
system.
Find
your
0r
our
north
country
the
way
Khatada
Lake,
bark
in
the
mountains
'
from
the
Skeena
River
provided
trout
fishing
for
r
t.h
mlumbia
Ce:!u-'
lose
Company
Ltd.,
who
Krw
in
the
other
day.
It
is
said
to
have
Ibeen
the
sort
of
sport
men
like
to
remember.
Khatada
has
al-
plane,
first.
Oh
yeh
The
only
"fly"
must
of
us
know
anything
about
is
the
kind
one
sticks
'in
his
hat
band.
Lloyds,
from
a
coffee
shop
start
three
centuries
ago,
lias
to
be
critical
of
private
enter-
prise,
and
advocate
letting
the
other
fellow
occupy
the
seat
of
authority.
Hearken
to
whu
vf
at.thew
Drvsdale.
Chairman
of
Here,
the
productive
Bulkley
Valley
is
showing
its
fertility,
Stately
Hudson's
Bay
peak
draws
the
eye.
So
does
the
quiet
beauty
of
Lake
Kafhlyn.j
It
will
be
timely
to
meet
the
people,
renew
old
friendships
August
18
1924
Northern
B.
C.
Timbermens
Association
decided
to
protest
a
proposed
increase
in
timber
royalties
on
grounds
that
the
industry
could
not
stand
such
a
levy.
The
provincial
government
had
announced
that
the
amount
of
royalties
would
be
tripled
after
January
1,
1925.
Hundreds
of
city
children
en-oyed
the
flag
day
celebration
yponsored
by
the
Elks
Club
at
Acropolis
Hill.
The
events
included
a
parade
.field
events
and
two
baseball
games
as
well
as
candy
and
ice
cream.
Market
conditions
in
Japan
made
it
unlikely
that
lumber
export
to
that
country
would
j
begin
in
the
near
future,
ac-
cording
to
H.R.
McMillan,
Vancouver
lumber
exporter
who
was
in
the
city
on
business.
He
inspected
the
lumber
mill
at
Big
Bay
in
which
he
held
an
in-!
terest.
August
18,
1939
Premier
Pattullo
said
in
an
interview
her
that
he
favored
a
wF.teriv
mnt.
.via
H,,.iln
for
a
highway
to
Alaska.
Such
a
'
route,
he
said,
would
not
onlv
and
size
up
the
general
situa-
grown
to
substantial
proportion
in
a
district
of
B.
C.
that
'
tions.
It
is
the
fa.vhion
today.
it0vds
savs
on
the
subject:
The'e"
ve
n.e
a
very
chic
treen
Frast-r
&
Payne
same
me
s!
gifts
anything
I
chose.
I
re
celled
lingerie,
gloves
and
hn.-e
and
ny)ons
maU.h
my
ouUU
Bobby
Woods
and
George
Brown
of
Brownwoils
gave
luc
a
puir
of
black
mt--du
pumps
ami
the
most
beautiful
nylons
I've
ever
owned.
Mr.
Dodos
of
Terrace
gave
me
a
beautiful
alligator
cosmetic
cuse
-
complete
even
to
toothpaste
and
theatrical
make-up.
Mr.
Van
Meer
has
given
du;
a
large
color
portrait
of
myself
which
my
mother
will
take
buck
to
England
for
my
father.
Mr.
Adams
of
the
Terrace
theatre
gave
me
a
blue
taffeta
formal
and
Mr.
Black
of
the
theatre
here
gave
me
a
cheque
for
$-5
spending
money.
You've
all
been
so
wonderful.
I'm
kind
of
scared
and
I'm
terribly
excited,
but
I'll
do
my
very
best
to
make
you
proud
of
me.
Thank
you
all
again.
CYNTHIA
NORTON.
Wise
canners
are
stocking
up
wiih
MODE
WHITE
Vinegar
157
E
SAVOY
I
Will
W.
L.
WOODS,
FroD.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
139T
FRASEll
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenur
be
strategic,
but
it
would
open
c,one
National
Park
in
Eastern
!
bore
our
own
losses
and
achiev-up
northern
B.
C.
ta
develop-
Montana
as
a
dry
almost
semfied
our
own
ucces?es."
AX
APPRECIATION'
Mr.
Editor
and
People
of
Prince
Rupert:
Thank
you!
It
sounds
so
little
to
say
in
return
for
the
over-
wnenning
generosity
i
iic
.found
here
in
h-nnce
icup.
n
To
the
peopl
here
who
vown
for
me
during
the
contest
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
and
U
the
merchants
who
have
given
me
such
a
complete
and
beautiful1
you
si1Uuld
be
represented.
It
will
be
my
very
great
pleasure
to
be
your
ambassador
for
the
li'ltndliness
of
you
peiml?
and
the
hospitality
of
Prince
Rupert.
And
now
in
my
letter
I'd
like
to
tU
you
ail
about
my
lovely
gifts
from
your
merchants.
The
answer
to
all
girls'
dreams
her
first
fur
coat!
Bill
Kcuby
cave
me
a
beautiful
grey
squlrre1
'
Mrs.
Annette
MaU-
coat
ana
tun
run
una
uB.
mso
lovely
lingerie,
Also
from
Annette's
came
n
smart
beige
and
tan
suft,
a
beautiful
two-niece
black
in-
formal
dinner
dress
and
a
silk
punt
aiiemoon
dress,
also
a
Skinny
men,
women
gain
5,10,
15
lbs.
Get
New
Pep,
Vim,
Vigor
Whit
ft
tfcrtBi
Bonr
Hnt
'
:
fcoltow
till
up
do
k
imj
li-iiKW
wrny.
buAr
Um
irK.
viinii-n.
m-ii.
ho
D-r
tul4
MU
lf.r.
7
now
vruud
wt
ilmiiriv.
bltl
r-Uxih
iiK
te-Mtn.
Tlify
thMik
turicil
v.gnr-lHi.lilim.
flwti-t.inM.tif
IS
.'Si
K
Jt'iSTi'!'
.3ilMiMJl'irIn!,iiIIl
Itl
b.
10,
!i
Of
!M
V'U
TUT
OtWll
wvi'V.
link
.Npw
K
arymi'mwi
B
Try
U:i,.
m
tmr.i
lmi.e
'IiUileu
tut
b
ud
vau.
u
ml
Um.
i
tU
if
f
i
"Ktiftinw"
a
huiky,
lll-lii
h
laein,!.
It",
cut
from
the
(nnt
ailjunlalile
alrapa
on
upurra
and
ruxi-d
wrar
on
Ihr
loupbrat
for
the
l.rrUc'a
"Ki
ijinrrr."
QUALITY
WORK
BOOTS
THE
TEN
PROVINCES
meet
with
the
WHEN
federal
government
this
Fall
to
discuss
taxation
agreements
elected
representatives
should
remember
that,
though
the
vast
sums
of
money
that
are
spent
by
our
many
governments
may
seem
to
come
out
of
many
different
pockets,
all
the
pockets
are
really
in
one
pair
of
pants
the
Canadian
taxpayer's.
The
government
of
a
village,
a
county,
a
town,
a
city
or
a
province
is
very
greatly
in
the
wrong
if
it
presumes
it
should
spend
money
just
because
it
can
recover
all
or
part
of
it
as
a
grant
from
other
government.
It
is
very
easy
for
a
public
body
to
overspend
if
it
doesn't
have
to
do
all
of
its
own
fund-raising
but
the
ultimate
fact
is
that
all
of
the
money
that
is
spent
by
all
governments
in
Canada
must
come
out
of
the
Canadian
taxpayer's
pockets.
There
may
be
lots
of
pockets
but
there
is
only
one
pair
of
pants.
WORTHY
OR
NOT
S
STATING
THAT
there
is
in
prospect
the
establishment
of
several
new
agencies
in
the
health
and
welfare
field,
the
magazine
Health
comments
editorially
in
the
current
issue
that
there
should
be
some
means
of
deciding
whether
some
or
all
of
these
proposed
agencies
have
any
rightin
that
particular
field.
Health
states
it
has
always
stressed
the
importance
of
voluntary
associations
in
general
and
especially
those
in
the
field
of
health
and
welfare,
biitasks
whether
some
of
these
new
organizations
SJviJj
accomplish
anything
beyond
an
ephemeral
ac-t4ty
which
will
do
little
more
than
interfere
with
the
success
of
existing
organizations
already
quali-
Tied
to
do
the
work.
"The
great
voluntary
associations
of
Canada
nve
on
the
whole
been
organized
because
of
real
needs,"
states
Health.
"This
has
been
the
only
justi-
Scation
of
their
continued
existence.
Where
organizations
are
created
for
other
and
unworthy
reasons
they
will
probably
die
a
lingering
death
in
nycase
but
it
is
a
pity
that
they
should
even
be
-born.
ulVAppeals
will
doubtless
be
made
to
the
public
shortly
for
support
of
a
variety
of
new
associations,
V
whicn
according
to
their
promoters,
are
nec-
ttff'y-
0ur
suggestion
to
the
general
public
called
on
to
support
new
associations
especially
is
that
their
claims
be
examined
carefully
and
that
giving
should
not
be
based
on
emotional
or
sectional
ap-.
peal's
from
persons
Mho
have
made
promotion
a
profession,
but
on
the
considered
opinion
of
auth-
oHUes
in
the
fields
of
scientific
medicine,
health
j
artf.
welfare.
IV
Where
such
authorities
aware
as
they
are
of
the
-e&te
needs
are
the
originators
and
sponsors
of
-
health
and
welfare
movements
there
can
be
no
r
Htion
of
their
virtue.
Some
of
these
authorities
j
gmselves,
however,
have
recently
expressed
con-i
3jrn
at
their
appearance,
side
by
side
with
worthy
!
rojects,
of
schemes
engineered
by
professional
.promoters
which
bear
the
earmarks
of
self
interest
rather
than
a
sincere
desire
to
contribute
something
:
JtQward
the
health
of
our
citizens."
ci'y
having
f
night
by
car
he
m
:
'tores.
Nuwotvt
Br"n
as
a
.?
yars
ago
0J
knight
on
the
P
-.'
WGUSI
Giea
r
PRICES
0
EUY
KOi
MEN'S
WOliK
MM
To
$4.5(1
Sow
MEN'S
DRKSS
P
To
7.00Nw
MEN'S
GAISAKIIIM
To
$li.50-Xu
TOl
NO
MEN'S
Til
SLACKS-To
S10J
Now
MEN'S
SPORT
SHI'
Washahlr
To
Now
MEN'S
SPORT
SHI:
Washahlr
To
St!
Now
MEN'S
GABARDIV!
D
B,
Latest,
Prtlft
To
S49.5tt-Sow
MEN'S
WORSTIO'
I)
B
,
AU-W.hiI.
f
To
!7.M-ow
....
MEN'S
SOX-Futi
work.
From,
Pair
)
BOYS'
SCHOOL
SB.
To
S
1.25
Now
....
BOYS'
SPORT
SK
To
52.25
Now
BOYS'
ANKLE
SuV
To
50
Now
BOYS'
P.ANTS-A1I
choose
fur
srhiwi
J
Good
fit
and
ell
From
t
LADIES'
ANKLE
To
Mr
Now,
Piil
LADIES'
ST(M
To
55c
Now
CHILD'S
ANKLETh
To
40c
Now
ifi
i
0
All
Ti
SI
PPLIES
FOR
W
STATIONERY
fM
GREETING
CW
PENS
AND
Pffl
M
OO.
Et5ltD
&oc;
Per
Tear
500
ss
Pants
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Rex
Cat
e
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
enow
MEIN
that.
'ure
anything
e!se
makes
Lloyds'
men
proud
to
be
members
of
the
society
is!
tnat
lts
wnole
history
is
the
historv
of
honorable
dealine.
Private
adventure
and
private
enterprise.
NODociy
planned
us
or
directed
us
or
told
us
what
to
do.
We
took
our
fate
in
our
hands,
risked
our
own
money,
HARVEST
HELP
WISBECH.
Cambridgeshire,
England
f
Between
3,000
and
4.000
volunteer
workers
picked
strawberries
in
this
district
at
a
rate
of
30
tons
a
day.
The
season's
crop
was
valued
at
t
1,000,000
($4.000,0001.
,
Wrlrrnrr
are
!
I..
ll,r
I-rrkir
Hlrk
I.im.i
vitliout
oil-Ian
li
allirr
fill-.l
ith
inotrp.
Fur
uiliil
nimfiiri-fr
job
uk
your
shoe
dealrr
ment.
j
The
102nd
Battery
was
call-
ed
out
for
volunteer
defence
duty
as
war
fear
mounted.
The
unit
consisted
of
125
men
under
i
command
of
Col
S
D
Johns-
ton.
Hon.
W.
J.
Asseltine,
provin-
cial
minister
of
mines
and
trade
!
and
industry,
passed
through
I
the
city
northbound
for'
a
visit1
to
his
riding
of.Atlin.
He
plan-i
nea
w
include
AUm
and
Tele-
,
FRIENDS
HONOR
WILLIAM
DENNING
ON
RETIREMENT
Almost
30
years
of
service
tor
j
the
B.
C.
Liquor
Control
Board
was
honored
Tuesday
nisht
in"
the
Canadian
Legion
hall
when
20
friends
of
William
Denning,
whose
retirement
took
place
on
July
30,
joined
in
presenting
him
with
an
initialed
travelling
bag
and
extending
their
best
wishes
for
a
happy
retirement
Mr.
Denning,
who
is
one
of
the
pioneer
residents
of
the
city
was
employed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
here
since
1921.
The
initialed
travelling
ba?
was
presented
by
Bobby
Reid,
after
which
several
employees
and
former
employees
of
the
local
liquor
store
expressed
the
esteem
in
which
they
held
their
retired
fellow
employee.
C.
L.
Youngman,
manager
of
the
local
store
was
chairman
of
the
gathering.
14
BUSES
today
is
commanding
such
wide-1
spread
attention.
There
is
this
difference
be-
t.wppn
ih
Mcnnnnibi
.,)
i.
1
rvlllkhnhf,rs
Th
,nrmor
never
gave
authorities
any
grief.
were
persuaded
to
move
from
the
prairie
west
to
South
Amer-
ica
and
are
still
feeling
sorry
for,
Ottawa
and
Victoria
scores
of
headaches,
and
would
not
leave
i
Canada
on
a
be
Some
of
us
think
of
Yellow-
aria
region
Out
that
is
wrong,
says
Arthur
Brooksbank,
who
1;as
been
enjoying
a
holiday
'here.
In
fact,
'the
idea
minht
oe
regarded
as
"all
wet."
The
ra'n'ail,
he
states,
is
heavy
at
certain
times.
Midsummer
is
!
best
for
vacation.
Anvone
who
goes
too
early
in
the
season
or
de)ays
until
autumn
ran
usually
be
certain
of
downpours.
,
'
N
fl
!
I
N
W
I
L
II
E
3
Better
with
(
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,
.
MUSTARO
U
"BUILD
B.C.
PAYROLLS"
Try
pAciFft
Irradiated
'fr???-Pacific
iVSfer1
.'''SAOlATI
G
Some
years
ago
science
discovered
that
milk
Irradiated
under
certain
light
rays
increased
in
vitamin
content.
These
vitamins
make
for
strong
teeth
and
bones
and
makes
P
a
c
i
f
i
c
i
d
e
a
1
for
children.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
FOR
SALE
NEEDS
CLOTHES
LINES
IRONING
BOARDS
GALVANIZED
WARES
-
GLO
ANYTIME
13
time
to
CLEAN
YOUR
CHIMNEY
...
Let
us
inspect,
repair
and
clean
your
chimney
now
Be
prepared
for
Fall.
We
also
specialize
in
repair
of
Cutlers,
down
pipe
and
roofing.
1
INTERCITY
CHIMNEY
SEP.!
Free
Estimates
Phone
Red
241
-
Reasons!
Authorized
Licensed
Chimney
Service.
AllWork
Face
Towels
Table
C'lolhn
Face
Cloths
Pillow
Slips
Ladies
Handkerchiefs
APrns
-
Bathroom
Sels
Ankle
Sox
all
sizes
A
large
selection
of
Babies'
Clothing,
including
Dresses
wuauius
PBINTINC
DIBB
PRINTING
C
8econd
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
ja.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
17S
for
Outside
Orderi
Modern
inter-city
type
buses,
also
suitable
for
school
runs
.
.
.
contractors
...
or
oilmen
.
.
.
mobile
offices,
etc.
Now
in
regular
service
.
.
.
steel
bodies
.
.
,
recliner
seats
...
air
brakes
.
.
.
adequate
baggage
facilities.
Seating
capacity
28
-
37
passengers.
Inspection
of
buses
can
be
made
at
Calgary.
WRITE
OR
PHONE
WESTERN
CANADIAN
GREYHOUND
LINES
Calgary,
Alberta
if
S18
3rd
ATe.
W.
Notice
to
BESNER
BLOC
DRUGS
Fargo
Trucks
ORMl
;
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
THE
DRUG
Phone
Red
400
Patrons
Dining
Room
This
will
allow
us
to
turn
over
our
facilities
to
the
Civic
Corntre
Association
during
ths
Annual
Carnival
and
will
provide
holiday
time
for
our
staff.
NORM
BAKER,
Proprietor.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISE
TO'
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
Si
2-speed
rear
axle.
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle.
HOUSEHOLD
STEP
LADDERS
CLOTHES
DRYERS
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
SATIN
ENAMELS
Civic
Centre
will
be
closed
from
AUGUST
11
TO
AUGUST
28
(inclusive)
STORE
HOURS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M
3
'
T
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
7
PM.
TO
9
PJM
VARNISHES
PAINTS
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
Emergency
'
"
from
7
P
,
and
Sun'
Dally
ear
delivery
service
from
8
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.