...
r
prince
tttiycrt
Dailp
rectos
Wednesday,
January
5,
1019
ALL
TOGETHER
(Continued
f
rum
Page
O;
e)
BUILDING
!S
REPORTED
ON
Chamber
of
Commerce
Still
Hoping
fur
Apartment
project
i
Detailed
report
on
the
former
United
Slates
Army
administration,
building
here,
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of,
Commerce
hopes
may
be
con-
verted
into
an
apartment
house
to
relieve
an
anticipated
hous
ing
shortage
here
has
been
I
;.fCW
'
pry
f
:
,
X
.
j'-ZiP--
:
1
cT
'
!
"
iffl
y7
s
r
""Blankets
of
all
types
Including
Famous
English
Whitney
Point.
Famous
Bates
U.S.
Bedspreads,
Quilts,
Sheets,
Pillow
Slips,
Complete
stock
at
low
cash
price.
W
ALLACE'S
of
Course!
presented
by
VV.
H.
Shortridge
to
"lI
",l
should
bc
savcri
'm
dcmo-Chamber
a
special
committee
of
the
lf
al
a11
Pible
in
view
ot
of
which
L.
M.
Fcl-.Uon
sen
thai
is
chairman.
Further
'
Ule
Possibility
of
its
need
lor
icports
are
due
from
.City
En-!wartImP
usc
and
our
enivo-gineer
Donald
Stewart.
Fire
!
tlouDts
thal
cvcrv
Possible
av-Cliief
II.
T.
Lock
and
Wire
In-
enue
of
exploration
for
possible
spector
F.
M.
Kcmpton
as
to
peacetime
uses
have
not
yet
been
changes
that
will
be
required
tried;
the
administration
butid-to
bring
such
a
structure
under
Ing
should
be
made
available
to
compliance
with
the
building
private
investors
(or
if
they
and
other
regulations.
won't
act,
to
some
such
body
a.s
There
has
been
no
estimate
of
j
Central
Mortgage)
.for
conver
cost
as
yet
although
three
years
.
sion
into
an
apartment
house
ago
private
interests
figured
(
for
relief
of
'
expected
housing
that
it
would
cost
$75,000
to.
shortage
(the
Chamber
is
now
Th.-i
ouitij
biiLiait
uioluvviuu
uuiing
uie
sunihgrs
l'cr
s
work
work
T-
through
the
Rockies
should
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
authorities
at
the
proper
time.
"Coastguard
Service
(Pacific
Coast)
Like
yourself,
we
have
expressed
ourselves
in
favor
of
this
overdue
service,
upon
which
need
I
understand
you
are
already
well
informed.
"A
mcrlcan
Installations
at
Prince
Rupert
(War
Assets)
''
"
,
paying
a
builder
for
a
practical
report
on
the
condition
of
this
building
and
its
approximate
cost
to
remodel
and
convert";
the
American
section
of
the
Ocean
Dock
should
compul-sorily
be
incorporated
into
the
present
dock
facilities
of
the
Canadian
National.
"Aviation
We
feel
that
an
air
strip
should
be
built
to
serve
Prince
Rupert
most
likely
at
Tugwell
Island.
We
don't
want
to
weary
you
with
long
arguments
in
favor
of
this
project,
with
which,
of
course,
you
are
already
familiar,
but
we
have
discussed
this
with
C.P.A.L.
ol-ficials
and
believe
it
to
be
sound,
practical
and
nowhere
near
as
expensive
as
we
have
been
led
to
believe."
To
which
Mr.
Archibald
replied:
"I
will
do
what
I
can
to
promote
the
various
points
in
the
hope
that
some
action
will
be
taken."
.
aduTlTbuy"
most
"funnies"
Some
Observations
of
Prince
Rupert
News
Vendor
"You
might
be
.surprised
to
know
who
buy
most
of
the
"funnies,"
remarked
a
pioneer
news
stand
proprietor
yesterday.
Ho
glanced
at
the
rows
of
papers
and
magazines.
"They
are
not
'
youngsters.
ed
more
than
5,000
square
miles
to
the
map
4
Canada
Ph
!
orations
next
year
will
be
bolstered
by
a
thirclU,oto
mnn').
ron,
which
will
work
with
the
two
already
esablished.
Tk
't
RCAF
photo
survey
planes
took
aerial
photographs
of
shaded
areas
shuwn
above
during
the
1943
season's
operations.
More
than
911,000
square
miles
were
covered
during
the
season,
well
over
twice
the
record
for
any
previous
summer's
work.
The
aerial
photos
are
turned
into
maps,
and
are
also
used
for
many
commercial
purposes,
including
mining
development,
lumbering,
and
water-power
development.
Shown
in
black,
.in
Foxe
Basin,
north
of
Hudson
Bay,
are
the
two
new
islands
which
Air
Force
Births,
Deaths,
Fewer
in
?o
Than
in
1947
Prince
Rupert's
natural
population
increase
lagged
somewiat
last
year
under
i947,
although
marriages
were
more
numerous,
according
to
vital
statistics
provided
by
the
Government
Agent's
office.
Preponderance
of
births
over
deaths
in
the
city
last
year
was
106,
as
compared
with
1C3
in
1947.
.
There
were
100
marriages
in
the
city
and
six
in
the
district
us
compared
with
97
in
the
city
and
none
in
the
district
in
1947.
Last
year
there
were
92
cleat
V.s
in
the
city
and
198
births,
while
in
1947
deaths
In
the
city
totalled
97
and
births
205.
In
the
snown
aoove
are
an
lecorded
on
film
negatives
stored
the
vaults
of
No.
1
Photo
Establishment,
Koi:kmre.
The
J
'""iwu
ovpi
jjiiuko,
nitric
on
niu'
'
i
S
.1
WALLACES
BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
QUILTS
-
SHEETS
PILLOW
SLIPS
district
in
1918
there
were
15
deaths
and
eight
births
while
the
previous
year,
there
were
14
deaths
in
the
district
and
six
births.
There
were
two
stillbirths
in
the
city
last
year
.
us
compared
with
one
in
1947.
British
Housewives
Are
Feeling
Strain
LONDON-The
tired
British
housewife
is
underfed
and
spends
her
nights
dreaming
of
cooking
and
shopping
queues.
This
is
the
finding
of
The
Lancet,
authoritative
British
medical
journal.
Of
61
typical
housewives
all
but
seven
attend
t
he
movies,
possibly
once
a
week,
not
to
see
the
show,
so
much,
as
to
find
a
chance
to
sit
down,
j
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
S
lube
cabinet
radio,
12
inch
speaker,
newly
re-lined,
nicely
grained
cabinet
in
good
condition.
Snap
tor
cash,
guarantee
$50.00.
1345
i'lggot
.Place.
(4
:
if
'
.
,
!
J
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONJ
28
miles
of
aerial
film.
Motorists
May
Use
Railway
'Phones
When
Jack
Marchant
mentioned
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
Monday
night
the
desirability
of
some
sort
of
telephonic
communication
system
being
set
up
along
the
Skeena
River
Highway
as
a
protection
in
case
of
accident
or
emergency
when
traversing
the
highway,
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berncr
of
the
Canadian
HCAF?I
National
Railw.y:;
plr
that
th'1
railwayh,l(
ti;
at
each
station
bi
t.-and
Terrace
wlnli
tc,
!'-
always
at
ui'
pm!
posul.
TRAIN
SCI1K1U
l
or
tho
Kasl
Monday,
Wcdnc.idiv,
8:00
p.m.
I-rout
the
I
asl
Tuesday,
Thursday,
1
1
10:45
pin.
iviMuni
at
:uu
p.m.
-
v:uu
p.n
MAKK
STIOVENS
KAIilSAlIA
I.AWIiKM
I:
'STREET
WITH
NO
NAME'
!
A'
-:t
V(&.
'
"1
hd
-v
.
-i
THURS.
TO
SAT.
IhcVX'kunJ
aiidlk-BiJiCfff
T
II
l"-ZZ
-S
-HL
8
I
W
J
I
UlUlihllAY-Na.
7
p.
Ill
SAT.
2:00
-
4:40-0:50
-
ON
1MI
itm
ill
Mid
They
are
adults,
some
along
in
in
1870
and
is
still
going
strong,
years,
and
I'm
sure
they
buy
After
being
taken
over
from
the
them
to
read
themselves.
Some
Cunard
Line
in
1890,
she
became
have
no
families.
The
sillier
the
one
of
the
most
famous
boats
'funnies'
arc,
it
seems
to
me,
the
n
this
coast
in
the
Seattle-quicker
they
sell."
(Nome
service
during
the
gold
He
agreed,
though,
that
there
'rush,
must
be
plenty
of
serious
read-
On
her
latest
trip,
she
left
ing
in
Prince
Rupert.
Th
el
Seattle
on
December
Hi,
sailing
The
veteran
steamer
Victoria
of
Alaska
Steamship
Lines
left
port
here
this
morning
for
Seattle
a
little
more
than
12
hours
alter
docking
yesterday
to
load
a
consignment
of
canned
salmon
held
in
bond
at
the
Ocean
Dock
since
early
last
fall.
The
Victoria
is
southbound
with
"plunder,"
according
to
her
skipper,
Capt.
Christen
Trond-scn.
"Plunder"
he
described
as
a
wide
assortment
of
general
cargo
left
in
the
Alaska
ports
three
months
ago
by
strikebound
American
ships
heading
back
to
Seattle.
Said
to
be
the
oldest
ship
in
the
American
Maritime
Service,
the
iron-plated
Victoria
was
built
at
Dumbarton.
Scotland.
as
far
north
as
Seward
where
she
began
loading
southbound
cargo.
Much
of
it
was
commodities
which
had
been
either
left
at
Alaska
ports,
-or
unloaded
there
when
other
ships
decided
to
return
empty
to
Seattle
at
the
start
of
he
maritime
srike
last
October.
Included
In
her
cargo
were
50
large
bales
of
wool,
picked
up
at
Seward.
They
were
brought
by
another
vessel
from
sheep
ranches
on
Attu
and
Um-
nak
far
out
in
the
Aleutian
chain.
She
also
carried
general
cargo
and
a"
large
shipment
of
canned
salmon
picked
up
at
the
New
England
and
Ward's
Cove
canneries
at
Ketchikan.
At
Prince
Rupert,
the
Victoria
loaded
14,000
cases
of
canned
salmon
from
the
Ocean
Dock.
This
was
salmon
brought
here
in
September
by
other
Ameri-
'
TODAY
make
the
structure
into
a
52-aparment
building.
The
building
is
still
in
the
hands
of
War
Assets
Corporation
under
threat
of
being
advertised
for
demolition.
WIDE
VISION
The
antelope's'
eyes
are
plac
ed
far
apart
so
that
the
animal
can
see
danger
approaching
on
all
sides.
fppp
Radio
Dial
I
I
I
I
1240
Kilocycc-s
(subject
to
Change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Edmuna
liocKnwgt
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
Rendezvous
Room
5:30
Musical
Cocktails
6:00-Supper
Serenade
6:15
Sammy
Kaye
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30-Rcital
8:00
Twelfth
Night
10:00
CBC
News
10:10-CBC
News
10:15
Dr.
G.
G.
Sedgwick
10:30
Billmore
Hotel
Orch.
11
:05--Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
THURSDAY
A.M
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comtry
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
.
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
lu:4S
bcanainavlan
Melodies
11:00-
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
ol
Today
j
11:30
Weather
Forecast
1
11:31
Message
Period
i
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
,11:45
Let's
Waltz
PJW.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
1
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30-B.C.
Farm
Broadcast.
!12:55-Recordcd
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernic
Braden
Tells
n
Story
1:45
Commentary
and
Talk
2:00
Feature
Concert
2:15
Family
Favorites
2:30
Musical
Program
(OIL)
2:45
Western
Five
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
t
x
i
y-yi
i
VMht
In
Hi
Ttr-J
k.
m
mi
ii
Dishes
and
Glassware
.ni
in
in
i
i
i
i
Wjl
----a;
M
ifr
.Jfcnj
:
;
.
1
1
,
can
ships
and
stored
in
bond.
Longshore
crews
tolled
throughout
the
night
to
complete
loading
her
by
this
morning.
Capt.
Trondsen
sailed
at
8
o'clock
this
morning.
Crewmen
of
the
Victoria
spent
Christmas
at
Seward
and
New
Year's
at
sea.
In
her
dining
room
still
stood
the
Alaska
spruce
Christmus
tree
amid
other
decorations
which
had
not
been
removed.
During
the
latest
strike,
the
'
Victoria
lay
for
two
months
at
Jr'ealtie
with
a
full
load
of
cargo
which
could
not
be
removed.
"When
we
got
back
to
Seattle
early
In
October,
they
fired
the
whole
crew
including
me
the
skipper,"
Capt.
Trondsen
said.
An
estimated
100,000
cases
of
American
salmon
still
remain
in
the
Ocean
Dock,
some
will
be
shipped
to
the
United
States
by
rail
and
sonic
by
ship.
NAMED
FOR
FAMED
AUSSIE
Mascot
Airport,
near
Sydney,
Australia,
has
been"
re-named
Kingsford
Smith
Airport
in
honor
of
the
noted
airman
who
made
the
first
Pacific
flight
In
1928.
FOR
DRYING
HERDS
A
new
plant
has
been
opened
in
Weslergeest,
Holland,
for
Hie
drying
of
medicinal
herbs
and
kindred
crops.
Classified
advertising
alwayi
brings
results.
Getting
Deaf?
i
iiuiiiiiim
huh
kiiim
(lirr-
v
mi
ex-1
sc
for
IflthiK
ilisihicHn
kit'
dip
iv
,
of
Hiine.
,n
iiniii.lni;
nrit
ruilliiiili'l
iiciirhii;
ilcii
i-
lt-
in.,.,,
ktI-
li
il
in
I
Itf
emit
.i-iillh
Itmiii,
iHiinriiliirli-H
SMI
Sillllll'
mi
pi,.,
M.
(
,.,,
)M,
I
M-nt
to
vim
for
Iii-iIhj
frfc
Iriiil.
to
c,ir.
mi
Ihilniiinul
nuiiu
iim-rsKiiry.
.-,-..l.-il
hv
the
Ainrrlnin
Mcillrul
A-siii
I,,!,.,,,,
rouiiill
mi
Chi-!
"leal
Mc-ilii
lnr.
Com)-
mil
or
I
.
I
Horlil
f
fliciuc.
Wrlli-
loilav
for
lull
Ueliills
to
.eiiMII
KikIIo
..l',..r,ill.,
l
(uinoln.
1.1,1.,
,,,,t.
nit
lllil..
Ulnilsor,
Onturlit.
Mail.-v
tin.
1:,krr
of
Horlil-fumuiis
'iillli
llmliov.
Trial
offer
available
n
direct
will's
ly
Zenith
Radio
Corporation
of
CuniHlii.
Ltd
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
r
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Were
DISHES
among
you.-Christmas
wishes?
If
Santa
passed
you
up,
call
at
the
Variety
Store
and
look
over
our
stock.
ItKEAKFAST
SETS,
20
and
32
pieces.
DI.NM
R
SETS
of
68
pieces.
A
fine
selection
of
(il.ASS-WAKE,
as
well
as
TEAPOTS
and
COFFEE
POTS.
.
.
d
DOMESTIC
ARTISTRY
A
tiny
bedroom
in
the
Roman
Caht-olic
rectory
at
Elma,
Man.,
replaces
an
art
studio
in
a
Polish
castle
for
Eugenia
Groinert.
Eugenia,
who
once
painted
the
portrait
of
the
president
of
Poland,
is
shown
as
she
takes
time
out
from
her
domestic
duties
in
her
new
home
to
paint
a
portrait
from
memory.
She
hopes
someday
to
establish
a
studio
in
Winnipeg-
,
(CP
Photo)
HERE'S
THE
FAMOUS
wmm
growth
of
the
public
library
shows
that,
ckar?y
enough.
Yet
a
great
many
men
and
women
are
regular
purchasers
of
the
latest,
in
what
children,
if
they
have
the
money,
buy
so
eagerly.
For
the
seniors,
there
is
also
loiind
in
certain
of
the
smaller
periodicals,
with
ja.zy
covers,
sin
undoubted
attraction.
These
are"
on
the
suggestive
side,
featuring
articles
like
"Confessions,"
"Why
Girls
Go
Wrong,"
and
yarns
dealing
with
domestic
problems
and
entanglements.
"Once,"
said
the
news
seller,
"a
man
from
the
Old
Country,
after
looking
quietly
around,
studied
he
display
of
magazines
and'
papers,
finally
saying
they
had
nothing
like
that
'
at
home.
There,
the
general
tone
was
more
sober
and
sedate.
Here,
the
reading
taste
seemed
to
him
rather
odd.
Could
I
explain
it?
No,
I
couldn't."
'Jk&yi
I
.
.
COLEMAN
OIL
HEATER
That
(iives
You
Direct
Radiant
Ileal
and
Circulating
Warmth
.
.
.
ltoth
at
Hie
Same
Time
McBridc
Street
I'llONi;
311
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
DON'T
BE
CAUGHT
SHORT!
and
the
next
time
you
slop
in
for
gas,
ask
for
our
free
Inspection
Service.
"liaby"
your
car
during
the
rugged
season
for
healthy
all-year-round
motoring.
Plioiie
Krdl
M
OH
I'lioilt'
i
-t
rJ
If
,
a
!
'
See
them
Now
AT
BOB
PARKER'S
UPTOWN
SERVICE
STATIC
Znt
and
McBriilc
It's
the
Begin
1949
by
Using
Only
the
Dest
Materials
There's
satisfaction
and
Saving
when
you
buy
from
us
D'll
and
DUSTJJANK
Products
C.
II.
WOOD
&
CO.
Paper
Towels,
Sanitation
Products
(iHNKItAIi
Radio
Batteries,
Flashlights
(JOODYEAU
Hose,
lJclting,
Tires
and
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IJIiODIE
Brushes,
Brooms,
Mops
Our
policy
requires
we
sell
only
the
best
available
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
,'
a.y
yM
y
!I
r
s
yt
t
.-,
t
4(j
Rex
Cafie
.
.
.
for
T.lr
M
I.
.s7
-y"
V.!
"'
tlV
':
6
r-tr-
'iMiitnirSi
fit
rrttflif'i1
y
-
unop
ssucy
Chow
Akin
D5v.
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specially
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
phone
173
for
Outside
Ordfl
FIOURfcb
lbLL
TALE
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
beams
from
behind
he
scoreboard
showing
results
in
the
Carleton
by-election
where
he
wrJTwZtovto
tory
over
C.C.F.
and
Social
Credit
candidates.
Mrs!
7ot
Smiling
Drew
is
pointing
to
the
tola
her
M
d8ht
"
G'
RUSSel
cLlton
lTv
B0UCher'
-signed
his
seat
in
tolle
-
(Cr
Photo)
712
Second
Ave.
Phone
632
t
.
PM"l."ero'
L
J