INVERNESS
WAS
Local
News
Items
.
.
.
Prince
tlupctt
Dailtj
J3rtus(
Friday,
January
21,
1949
GET-TOGETHER
OF
VILLAGES
Supper
and
Concert
In
Kispiox
Hall
$90,000
School
at
Kispiox
.
.
BEAUTY
.
.
.
UTILITY
...
ECONOMY
I)
Vi
I
T
II
S.O.N.
Whist
Dance,
refreshments,
Friday
21.
(17)
lilliiiiJiliiiluiilUlliiiliiilliUiliiliLliuM
For
Sale
Fur
Coat
in
very
good
condition.
Call
up
Black
511
after
6
p.m.
(tf)
E.
C.
Williams,
local
agent
for
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines,
left
kVAPLY
WEATHERBOARD
on
today's
plane
for
a
brief
home,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
The
Annual
General
Meet-Oliver
Adams
of
Massett
Is!
ins
of
the
Prince
Runert
Liberal
ioknes-ses
of
this
Douglas
Fir
I'lywo
odin
stock
front
1-5
10
ice
lur
cany
uciiTCFJ
BERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
L
LUMBER
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
I
PHONE
116
W.A.
served
refreshments
were
Mrs.'
J.
Andrew,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Mrs.
J.
Gllll.s,
Mrs.
Bodgcr,
Mrs.
W.
Rothwcll
and
Mrs.
A.
Wallin.
BRITONS
LIKE
.
IRISH
HOLDAYS
DUBLIN
Visitors
from
England
like
to
come
here.
Big
(juicy
steaks,
silk
stockings
in
FIRST
CANNERY
Widespread
distribution
of
the
colorful
publicity
folder
on
the
Prince
Rupert
district
published
last
year
has
had
some
interesting
reactions
in
far-off
places,
as
attested
to
by
a
query
received
recently
by
Secretary
E.
T.
Applewhaite
of
the
Pnhlii-
Relations
Council.
From
Inverness,
Scotland,
came
a
letter
asking
how
Inverness'
Cannery
on
the
Skeena
River
had
got
its
name.
The
inquirer
had
seen
the
name
on
a
map
which
forms
part
of
the
pamphlet.
Mr.
Applewhaite's
research
finally
led
him
to
pass
the
question
on
to
J.
H.
Todd
and
Sons,
Vickria,
owners
of
the
cannery
who
responded
witn
the
following
bit
of
tantalizing
history
from
the
records
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
"The
Otter
(pioneer
Hudson's
Bay
steamer)
landed
at
Wood-'
cock's
Landing,
September,
1875
and
had
on
board
Col.
Lane
who,
the
following
spring,
purchased
Woodcock's
righis
and
built
the
first
cannery
on
the
Skeena,
renaming
it
Inverness."
The
information
was
passed
along
to
the
interested
person
in
Inverness,
Scotland.
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Matheson,
Ottawa;
J.
Brinskoe,
Barrett
Lake;
A.
Fisk,
Prince
George;
Mrs.
MaLette,
St.
Boniface,
Manitoba;
L.
Roff,
Juneau;
M
Stewart,
Vancouver.
BETTER
AIMING
"George,
are
you
spitting
the
fish
bowl?"
"No
mother,
but
I'm
coming
close."
Deluxe
Delivery
Prompt
Service
On
Wheels
PHONE
383
stores,
Irish
whiskey
flowing
what
more
can
a
Briton
on
a
holiday
want?
Trices
are
a
little
higher
than
in
austerity-saddened
England
but
the
quality
and
quantity
of
the
food
is
incomparably
better.-
Louis
Astoria,
sr.,
well
known
and
esteemed
pioneer,
of
the
city,
is
quite
seriously
ill
at
his
Aiwn.
will
be
held
in
the
Ladies'
Lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
at
8
p.m.
Friday,
Jan.
21,
1949.
General
Business
and
Election
of
Officers.
The
attendance
of
all
members
and
supporters
is
desired.
(17)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
S.
Mayer
of
Port
Clements
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Coquitlam
to
return
to
their
home.
SALE!
Dcane's
Quality
Clean
ers
offer
20
discount
on
all
dry
cleaning
orders
of
$2.50
and
over.
Time
Jan.
10
to
Jan.
22.
Don't
miss
this
chance
to
get
$2.50
value
for
$2.00.
Call
283
and
our
driver
will
call
and
de
liver
daily.
(13)
Wilson
Hunt,
district
gover
nor
of
Gyro
International,
and
Mrs.
Hunt
left
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
their
return
to
their
home
in
Penticton
after
having
been
here
for
the
installation
of
officers
of
the
local
club.
Last
night
before
their
departure
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orme
Stuart
entertained
at
a
farewell
gathering
at
their
'home
on
Atlin
Avenue.
Attention
to
all
my
good
friends
and
customers.
I
wish
to
thank
you
for
your
kindness
and
support
in
the
past
6
years
of
my
business
as
Fuller
Brush
Dealer.
As
I
am
now
closing
out
my
business,
I
will
put
all
my
present
stock
of
Fuller
Brush
goods
on
in
a
clearance
sale
at
40
reduction
while
they
last.
Also
a
new
white
enamel
Easy
Washer.
Please
Phone
Green
873
or
call
at
No.
1
Cabin
back
of
721
Fraser.
St.
Miss
Pat
Gal
loway.
(It)
AIR
PASSENGERS
For
Vancouver
Miss
N.
Watson,
Kee
Wong,
J.
S.
Irvine,
A.
D.
Livingstone,
E.
C,
Williams,
M.
McDonald
and
A.
V.
Burns.
For
Sandspit
R.
Fallis,
A
Pearson,
A.
W.
Hallard,
G.
Kir-by
and
R.
Slater.
PILE
SIFFERKRS
THAT
ESKIMOS
BUY
REFRIGERATORS
PHILADELPHIA
-A
local
corporation
has
been
handing
out
bouquets
to
their
agent
in
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
for
having
added
Eskimos
to
his
list
of
customers.
One
report
reads:
"He
recently
sold
a
refrigerator
when
the
mercury
registered
43
below
zero.
He
delivered
it
the
same
day,
even
though
the
truck
delivering
it,
froze
up
on
the
way
to
the
house."
Daily
ews
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
Announcements
.
All
kdvertueiifMia
n
tnia
column
will
be
charged
for
fc
i
ill
montb
at
26
centa
a
wurd
Conrad
P.-T.A.
Card
Party
January
21,
school
basement
8
p.m.
Bridge
Party,
Civic
Centre,
Fri.
Jan.
21,
8
p.m.
Booth
P.T.A.
tea
and
musical,
Thursday,
January
27.
Burns
Banquet,
Presbyterian
Church
Hall,
Thurs.
Jan.
27.
Salvation
Army
Native
Girls
Hostel
Birthday
Tea
and
Home
Cooking
Sale,
January
27,
3-6.
Cribbage,
Whist,
Bridge
at
Cath
olic
School
Hail,
Jan.
27,
8
p.m.
Old
Time
Scotch
Dance,
sponsored
by
Job's
Daughters,
January
28,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
The
Shrine
Club
Band
will
hold
a
concert
at
the
Civic
Centre
January
31.
Cambrai
Chapter
I.
O.
D.
E.
Valentine
Tea
and
Home
Cook
ing
Feb.
10.
Lutheran
Church
Valentine
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
Feb.
12.
The
United
Church
Valentine
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
J
Dominato,
Feb.
17.
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chap
ter,
I.O.D.E.,
Tea
and
Home
Cooking.
Home
of
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
March
10.
March
17,
Tea,
Catholic
Hall
Tiie
United
Church
Spring
Sale,
May
5.
F
No
KISPIOX-A
fine
spirit
of
CO-
operation
between
villages
resulted
in
the
sum
of
$254
being
added
to
the
United
Church
building
fund
here
when
a
contingent
Of
over
fortv
frnm
Skeena
Crossing,
as
well
as
guest3
irom
iiazelton
and
Glen"
Vowell,
attended
a
supper
and
concert
In
Kispiox
hall
Saturday
eve
ning.
,
Two
hundred
sat
down
to
an
excellent
repast
prepared
and
served
by
the
ladles
of
the
congregation.
The
program,
ably
directed
by
Alfred
.
Hillis,
included
offerings
by
the
choir,
led
by
Jeff
Harris
and
Moses
Morrison.
Spirituals
and
ballads
by
Jonathan
Johnson,
Walter
Skulsh,
A.
Hillis
and
Stephen
Morrison
were
Included
in
the
solo
numbers.
Leading
speancrs
were
Chief
Councillors
Charles
Clifford,
uazeiton;
Ram
Wesley,
Skccna
Crossing;
Silas
Johnson,
Kispiox;
Councillor
J.
Woods,
Glen
Vowell;
and
Indian
Superintendent
J.
V.
Boys.
It
was
expected
that
1949
promised
to
be
a
mile-stone
In
the
long
march
toward
equal
status
for
the
native
people.
Thanks
in
large
part
to
the
leadership
of
the
Native
Brotherhood,
sweeping
changes
In
the
Indian
Act
might
be
made
by
rariiament.
The
building
of
a
$30,000
six-room
public
and
high
school
in
Hazclton
for
native
and
white
children
alike
would
be
watched
by
all
Canada.
It
put
the
Upper
Skeena
well
out
in
front
In
pro
gressive
education.
Gratitude
to
the
ratepayers
of
Hazelton
and
to
Mr.
Boys
was
expressed
for
their
part
in
making
this
new
policy
a
reality.ln
this
area.
The
Skeena
Crossing
visitors
were
billeted
overnight.
.
Among
these
was
veteran
native
lay
preacher
Alfred
McDames
who
preached
at
the
morning
service
in
the
hall.
The
struggle
had
been
long,
he
said.
The
road
toward
good
was
opening
up
as
never
before,
yet
the
road
to
evil
remained.
He
implored
the
younger
peopl
to
not
betray
their
church
and
Brotherhood
and
to
prepare
themselves
for
the
greater
privileges
and
re
sponslbllities
ahead.
In
thff
evening
the
Skeena
(
V
i
V
Qm.
whet
tewj.
ttj
Less
than
HALF
PRICE
sailing
tonight
on
the
Coquitlam
to
return
to
his
home
at
Massett.
Mrs.
H.
Gray
of
Massett
will
fall
this
evening
on
the
Coquit
lam
to
return
home
after
a
visit
to
the
city.
Ed
Couglan,
district
director
of
social
welfare,
is
leaving
on
tonight's
train
for
Smithers
on
business.
Norman
Nelson
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries,
accompanied
by
Harry
Robins,
manager
of
the
company's
Port
Edward
plant
and
M.
Olson,
manager
oi
the
River's
Inlet
cannery,
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Coquitlam
on
a
business
trip
to
Massett.
Annette
Mansell
announces
a
new
shipment
of
Gotham
Gold
Stripe
and
Super-silk
Hose
in
all
the
new
spring
shades.
Ladies,
don't
miss
seeing
them
you
will
be
delighted.
Annette
Man
sell
Dress
Salon,
525
3rd
Ave
West.
(18)
W.
S.
Drury,
well
known
pio
neer
businessman
of
White-horse,
and
Mrs.
Drury
were
pas
sengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
'afternoon
go
ing
through
to
Vancouver,
Spring
Suit
Samples
have
arrived,
including
bright
shades
in
Gabardine,
Worsted
and
Standard
Serges.
Fleet
Street
Cloth
by
Tip
Top
Tailors.
Pete
Cravetto.
Phone
Blue
418
for
appointments
(19)
Stephen
Bremncr,
after
spending
a
lew
days
visiting
here
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bremncr,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Norah
last
evening
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
The
Masses
in
the
Annunciation
Church
tomorrow
8:00
and
9:00
a.m.
uti
Crossing
Epworth
League,
led
by
its
band,
paraded
the
village
and
packed
the
hall.
The
ser
vices
were
in
charge
of
Elder
Peter
Mark,
assisted
by
Messrs..
Eddie
Benson,
Ed
Wesley,
Fred
Sumparc.
Arthur
McDanics,
Sun
Wesley
und
a
score
of
Skccnu
f,
.,
,
i
trussing
young
men.
in
open-
Ing,
Eddie
Benson
said
that
they
I
had
ii.irf
.
.,!..
.
ii
r
i
come
not
only
to
help
fin
-
1
anclally
but
spiritually.
Ed
Wes
-
I
!cv
ty
told
tuiu
how
now,
as
'in
a
1
small
mivill
Doy.
,:
his
father
had
brought
him
up
I
river
over
the
ice
by
sleigh
for
meetings
such
as
this.
Camp
ing
by
night,
.
they
thought
nothing
of
the
cold
and
hard
ship
then
and
the
Kispiox
people
would
make
the
return
journey
for
the
sake
of
Christian
brotherhood.
Now,
he
said,
there
were
roads
and
cars.
Yet
the
villages
did
not
support
jeach
other
as
they
used
to.
He
hoped
Uu'y
would
stand
together
in
the
future.
Following
the
service,
refreshments
were
again
served
by
the
hostesses
and
the
visitors
;ot
started
home
by
midnight.
IT'S
NECESSARY
Creatures
which
jump
from
tree
to
tree
could
not
survive
if
they
did
not
have
stereoscopic
vision.
m
i
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
I
M.llhrw
,
...
In..
j
Mr.
T.
i.
Stockly.
Tlmmins.
writes:!
"I
had
heard
of
your
PYLTONE
I'm
Lclllnir
von
our
rintp
tomorrow
night!"
veffaMls
AND
Work
Pants
G.W.G.
IRON
MAN
PANTS
$5.20
PAIR
G.W.
G.
IRON
MAN
PANTS
Pre-Shrunk
S5.60
PAIR
G.W.G.
WAIST
OVERALLS
3.65
33.75
4.25
PAIR
PEABODY
WAIST
OVERALLS
$3.50
3.75
PAIR
KHAKI
PANTS
In
heavy
weight
fine
American
drill
S5.50
PAIR
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Sox
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
ANNE'S
Opposite
Health
Unit
HOME-MADE
CANDY
Phone
BLUE
389
210
FOURTH
STREET
cir.'u
I
l-t
I.
Special
DeLuxe
$41.95
wSHcMy
UplMliltrM
..FwllwTeucIl
Spring
)w
twlnl
W1mn
V.Hi4
and
tt
Bk.k.
Clirm
rntr
ana
Fitting
rtennrttM.
I.
C-Ctft
-
!krrrhier
Hutftnjn
I
MX
b)
Mcllriile
Street
PHONE
311
IF
ir
is
Plumbing
or
Healing
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
171
Box
274
PARTY
of
criiibage
and
two
iSt
were
in
play
at
n
Legion
Women's
1:d
party
he!d
in
the
;ast
night.
Convener
f
ceremonies
at
the
Mrs.
J.
Andrew.
mners
were:
ladies
-
rUnyt
.ens,
I
VulllIC
vuai
k-
V.
Hanley;
men
O.
K.
Olscn.
E.
Whist:
ladies
Mrs
,cy,
Miss
Dorothy
d
j.
Mostad,
Mr.
iittee
members
who
THIS
AND
W
'
TV
I.......
4
thm
o
If
you
want,
but
was
for
Simply
plain
Mail
of
Crown
Tacsimuej
3.
B
e
ccitain
your
f
1
fo
'ai6.ADri!
APr"
'
5-
received,
to
mail
e
:nch
..
"'Willi
x
r
.i
-
"
"
'
o
r"
'"en
b
nni;r,.j
i
h
like
"".
based
on
the
i
merit
WU
DETERMINE
THIS
BEST
?
I
IIW
J"
from
jh"
"m
Mb.
Tin
'mm
Cln
Ta.
Ti.
'
from
5
lb.
Ti
'Li?
T0TI"
Tin
FINAL
REDUCTIONS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
CLEARANCE
Wool
Dresses
$8.00
Group
Formerly
Selling
at
$16.95
Crepe
Dresses
$6.00oroup
Formerly
Selling
at
$13.95
0
$8.00
Formerly
Selling
at
$10.95
THESE
ARE
TREMENDOUS
VALUES
AND
THERE
ARE
MANY
OTHER
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
YOU
SHOULDN'T
MISS!
Use
Sweet
Sixteen
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN.
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges.
CONTEST
TOPATIIPIUT
Wirt
1
l
.
til
a
month
ago.
My
work
is
cold
"llrl
''"'"P
a"a
1
lost
8
lot
of
time
I
fool
fine
now
and
work
steady.
I
i,avc
told
a
lot
of
other
men
about
H
etc
"
H'"
ls
Just
one
of
thous-
ads
back
at
work
and
feeling
fine
aBM.
811d
he
wm,
becau4
tm.
tw'
pvltone
treatment
re-
movs
Inside
.
cause
of
piles.
No
mnU(.r
whll.
vnl.
h...
H(m
f.
fh,
before,
we
guarantee
the
first
bottle
sniisfies
you
or
the
price
Is
refunded..
PYLTONE
(a
liquid
taken
by
mouth
Is
different.
It
works
and
results
are
lasting.
$1
75
at
all
druggists,
or
have
hlin
order
for
you.
Commodore
Cafe
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"
Best
Food
and
Service
In
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
BABIES'
WEAR
BLANKETS
PILLOWS
CRIB
SHEETS
DRESSES
DIAPERS
SHIRTS
and
TRAINING
PANTIES
as
well
as
many
other
items
mother
needs
to
keep
baby
comfortable
"
and
happy.
Phone
Red
400
print
your
notne
and
address
on
any
sheet
of
paper.
this,
together
with
a
label
from
a
5
lb.
tin
Brand
Corn
Syrup
(or
reasonable
to:
the
CROWN
I
(UNO
CONTEST
Slilin
"H"
MimIimI.
entry
has
sufficient
postage.
cuter
ik
Crew
Irani
CMftsf.
New,
Wi
Pcizrrinnin8
Pf'tedi.
Jm.
IS-Feb.
15,
Feb.
16-Morch
15,
entries
received
will
be
valid
onlv
for
ih.
mik
;
wi.
arly
and
mail
entries
for
each
contest
month.
-.Ml
l
j
.
..
.
win
urn
nrawn
irnm
m.
mm
-
n.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
,
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY-RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
548
Phone
Green
975
7
......
..v.tuu.
ih
i
persons
.
.
Oor:tandyc;r;,Sa;la,ked
10
iYin
,h'"
of
the
replies,
the
154.
prizes
will
be
awarded
as
follows,
fftci
mota
(aa6.
euiaf.
Ia46a
-
WHICH
nr
TUT
Tuorr
notr
ni?r
imr..
.
...
.......
.r
LETTER
WILL
THEN
BE
AWARDED
THE
.
.
.
UllH
hill
II,
tf
It,
I,l,m,
pMacu.
KODAKS
CAMERAS
TO
SUIT
EVERY
NEED
Ruby
Brownie
Special
$3.47
Brownie
Target
Six-20
S.4I
Brownie
Target
Six-10
?
$7.28
Kodak
Duaflex
Camera
$11.5(i
Flash
Attachment
for
Kodak
Duaflex
$3.25
Kodak
Vigilant
Junior
Six-20
.:
$20.41
Kodak
Vigilant
Six-20,
18.8
Lens
$33.88
Kodak
Vigilant
Six-20,
f0.3
Lens
$42.56
Kodak
Vigilant
Six-'JO,
f4.5
Lens
$61.00
Kodak
35
f3.5
Lens
with
Range
Finder
$107.00
Flash
Attachment
for
Above
Four
Cameras
12.00
Argus
35f3.5
Lens
with
Case
and
Flashgun
$120.00
Wrathall's
Photo
Finishing
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
Most
Up-to-Date
Cafe
in
the
City
Open
from
8
p.m.
to
4
a.m.
If
no
labnl,
top
or
carton
It
enclosed
the
Grand
Prize
will
be
$1,000.
The
Crown
Brand
-
Contest
It
open
to
all
Canadians
except
employees
and
their
families
of
The
Conoda
Starch
Company
and
ih
advertising
agency.
Hidges'
decision
will
be
final.
All
entiiei
lecome
the
property
of
The
Canada
Starch
Csrnpany.
m
THE
CONTEST
FOR
EVERYBODY
BECAUSE
IT
iEASY
AND
EVERY
MEMBER
OF
THE
MMIU
MNWIN!
WRITE
NOW
-
AND
WRITE
OFTEN!
Mere
the
chance
for
Junior
to
get
his
bike,
for
Mm
to
get
those
new
clothes,
for
Dad
to
get
thithings
he's
always
wanted.
Enter
now
you
ntof
be
one
of
the
winners.
TNI
CAIADA
fTMCH
COMPANY
UMITID
MONT
l
I.
TOIONTO
IS
1
lobtli
from
Btnten'i
Ctrn
Starch
t
lobe-It
frni
Conocta
Crn
Starch
1
Silver
Clou
Cortont
EES
I
Unit
Carlcni
We
Specialize
in
Chinese
Dishes
.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
135
i
j