-
Prince
Hupm
Daflp
r3etos
Friday,
July
29,
1949
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
.
.
.
and
Reminhcea
I
.
One
day
laat
week,
three
per-1
sympathy
for
the
ghastly
hard-
4s
lndepeno'aBt
dsllj
newspaper
orrotea
kj
ne
uptuild!n$
of
Frtnoe
Rupen
ud
U
communities
eotnpriing
northern
and
central
Brtttah
Co!um!i
Auifconsea
a
Second
Clam
MU.
Poet
orfl
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
errrw
afternoon
except
Sunday
b
rtno
KuPer
Py
New
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
""
O.
A
JTCKTER,
Ma
ruling
Editor.
H.
6.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
aUSMBEB
OP
CANADIAN
PRFSS
.-
ATTDTT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
ePBSCRIPTIOH
RATES
OSk
OttJ
Carrier.
Pet
Week
20c:
Per
Month,
lie;
Per
Tear.
8
00.
EtLv&.aAr-
Br
toll.
Per
Month.
60c.
Per
Tear,
16
00
F
-
Radio
Reception
HRINCE
RUPERT
radio
fans
seem
to
be
bearing
MENS
mi
-"
JACKET
sons
started
to
drive
across
the
ships
they
are
oDiisea
to
en-j
'
floating
brWe,
spanning
Lake
dure.
O
Canada,
wide
land
and
1
Washington,
near
Seattle.
By
'.
fair,
hard
Is
out
loU
j
the
time
the
oppsite
side
was
1
Titzmaurice,
t
h
e
cartoonist,
reached
there
were
four
present,
j
.
Ot
course
they
named
her
Brid-
was
a
member
of
the
Montreal
geti
'erald
staff.
Later,
after
serving
:
v
"
-
-
-
-
;:-!-
i
jr&r-
Jij-j-..-..-w.jL-ik1.
i
'--riii
L
i
i
fc'ig
aaiaaai
i
I,----f-"-
-
duUI-brnsw
'
Spnu
MEN'S
TRO(;
j
for
years
in
vancuuver,
ne
pass-
A
flagon
of
salt
water
from
ed
away
in
that
city.
His
brother.
St.
John"s.
Newfoundland,
is
George,
was
a
highly
regarded
being
poured
Into
the
briny
at
j
old-timer
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Seal
Cove
this
afternoon
by
Boy
i
a
veteran
of
the
First
Great
War.
Scouts
just
home
from
the
Jam-
There
were
congenial
souls
in
boiee
at
Ottawa.
It
will
be
about
j
the
Herald
ollice
and
one
can-
assortmmt,
,
Special
MF.VS
I)Rrs5
cum..
will
'
as
close
as
Newfoundland
j
ever
get
to
Prince
Rupert.
irom
S'
T
SHIET.
sortment.
BOYS'
Wool,,
not
but
wonder
why
more
were
not
fired.
One
noon
hour,
a
convent
itarted
burning
in
an
adjoining
city
with
heavy
loss
of
life.
Because
he
was
the
oniV
cne
in
sight,
an
elderly
office
man
caught
the
first
train
with
instructions
to
rush
bulletins.
He
kiu
not
jcl.".,
r.or
h'-ard
f,
un'il
the
next
evening.
While
away,
he
had
taken
a
drink,
followed
PANTS-Seny-i,
mrlment.
Spnu.
SHIPWRECKED
ESTONIAN
REFUGEES
ARRIVE
ON
BRITANNIC
Captain
Ivan
Thompson,
of
the
liner
Britannic,
bids
farewell
to
two
of
his
passengers
when
the
ship
arrived
in
New
York.
They
are
Hulmuth
Russow,
28,
of
Courn
al,
Estonia
i
left
and
Volker
Harpe,
20.
(risrhti
of
Tartu,
Estonia,
who
were
shipwrecked
hen
they
fied
from
a
Russian
labor
carr.p
!r.
a
hcrr.c-made
sailboat.
The
two
were
suffering
from
fatigue
after
being
a
month
at
sea.
They
were
picked
up
by
the
Britannic
750
miles
west
of
Ireland.
Beverly
Baxter,
Canadian-burn
member
of
the
British
House
of
Commons,
says
he
considers
it
possible
the
United
States
may
return
to
the
British
Empire
in
view
of
the
general
world
outlook
today.
While
he's
about
it,
Beverly
might
keep
on
and
inquire
where
we'd
all
be
now
had
H.M.
King
George
been
a
likeable
old
boy.
Bunker
Hill
'vs-
scno,
Blue
and
H
Special
....
bv
others.
All
he
hud
to
show
toured
Canada
in
three
trains,
again,
yet
I
did
meet
?.k
Pullen
In
the
Prince
Rupert
party
on
once
and
Theo
Collart
a
num-
LETTERBOX
m-mJZ
their
sufferings
in
silence.
Years
ago,
with
,
their
Association
strong
in
numbers
and
meeting
regularly,
they
were
very
vocal
with
their
protests
-and
complaints.
Today
there
are
the
odd
murmurings
of
discontent
over
the
inability
of
local
receivers
to
bring
in
t
'programs
from
abroad,
either
short
or
long
wave,
'.'over
what
appear
to
be
a
variety
of
local
disturbances.
In
the
downtown
area,
for
instance,
receivers
are
able
to
bring
in
little
other
than
local
CFPR
for
which,
of
course,
we
should
be
truly
thankful.
.
Notwithstanding
this,
there
is,
doubtless,
much
'to
be
desired
in
the
way
of
local
reception.
It
is
a
,-.
Jong
time
since
we
have
seen
anything
in
the
way
of
testing
equipment
here.
Of
course,
if
we
are
only
going
to
tell
each
other
our
troubles
and
do
nothing
more
about
it,
we
will
continue
to
get
the
same
amount
of
service
as
we
are
getting
now.
Even
the
authorities
cannot
be
blamed
for
as-
'
suming
that
silence
signifies
satisfaction.
They
cannot
be
blamed
for
not
looking
for
trouble.
7T-T"
'
'
ANTI-CATHOLICISM
rLEAXOR
ROOSEVELT
would
appear
to
have
L
some
justification
in
defending
the
charge
of
-
-anti-Catholicism
which
has
been
made
against
her
for
his
out-of-town
exertions
was
a
picture
of
the
hotel
he
had
patronized.
used
as
a
recreation
ground,
no
one
ever
dreamed
of
a
Boston:
tea
party,
and
taxation
without
:
WATSON
ISLAND
T
lot
of
SEES
PICTURES
the
train
were
:-.ir.
Pullen
of
the
News.
J.
C.
Brady
(then
MP.
for
the
Prince
Rupert
country'.
Theo
Collart,
and
a
number
of;
others.
The
trains
were
not
in
Peace
River
very
long
before
I
receved
word
that
a
party
was
:
looking
for
me
and
when
I
contacted
the
party
it
proved
to
be
Representation,
a
Jolly
bally
nonsense.
Wot?
THEO
COIXART
Editor,
Daily
News:
Kindly
allow
me
to
assure
your
readers
that
it
was
with
deep
sorrow
that
I
read
of
the
passing
of
Theo
Collart
in
the
News
just
received.
I
I
ber
of
times
in
Prince
Rupert
I
have
just
finished
looking
through
a
file
of
coiTespondence
I
have
had
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
and
it
would
appear
that
Theo
Collart
was
chairman
of
the
Railway
Committee
a
number
of
times.
One
could
easily
se
his
whole
being
was
wrapped
up
in
thi!
umbla
Cellu'.oa
tion
meli
hi!
,
and.
The
pry
charge
of
Sgt
1
Two
hundred
and
fifty
in
all
attended
three
Wednesday
afternoon
and
From
the
Greenville
(Texas)
Evening
Banner:
For
Rent
Downstairs
bedroom
with
bath
adjoining.
George.
If
desirable?
Vfy
experience
of
many
years
last
evening
of
the
Government
j
ton
to
aut
;.
Travel
Bureau's
travelogue
j
was
expnd.
Highway
Sixteen"
and
the
Red
j
with
Theo
Collart
showed
he
,
""P"""
ana
il
was
men
i
got
the
story
subject
of
his
letter.
As
I
ha'
ninlnmarv
rie
n..t
n.orM-.riltr
CrOSS
SOCM-tV
S
D101K1
GOllor
I
of
the
holding-up
of
4.r
HeniyV
closed
the
file.
I
am
wondering
train
for
one
hour
in
your
city.
if
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
has
It
Pays
tc
in
Uie
Col-1
'i
-"
J
"
.
.
X
.
.....
..
J
?
mean
leisure
nor
does
it
imply
film
"Magic
Fluid
that
overtime
suggests
enhanced
.
income.
The
American
Ambas-i
had
a
great
vision
of
our
Northland
and
he
possessed
the
nerve
to
back
up
his
dream.
My
friendship
with
Theo
Collart
came
to
a
reality
in
a
somewhat
roundabout
way
in
which
the
readers
of
the
News
might
be
Interested.
Many
years
ago
a
man
young
or
old
who
will
take
Theo
Collart
's
place.
His
last
words
to
me.
when
he
wished
me
bon
voyage
at
the
station
in
sador
to
Canada
who
left
Prince
Rupert
Wednesdav
eveninu
for
September,
194'-
"Page,
afraid
that
we
were
born
m
Jasier
Park
is
taking
a
holiday
fifty
the
first
real
one
In
ten
years.
;
I
wrote
a
letter
to
the
News
on
our
railway
situation
and
in
the
I
now
recall
how
Thpo
Col-
:
lart
and
J.
C.
Brady
took
to
me
;
as
if
they
found
a
college
chum
!
of
our
boyhood
days.
While
the
;
Peace
River
Board
of
Trade
had
arranged
a
mass
meeting
in
th
j
theatre.
I
arranged
for
ouv
I
businessmen
to
meet
the
Prince
!
Rupert
bunch
in
the
Town
Hall
I
after
the
mass
meeting.
It
wa?
!
at
that
meeting
of
Prince
Ru-j
pert
and
Peace
River
business-
j
men
in
our
old
Town,
Hall
de-
years
too
soon!"
PAGE
RIDEOUT,
.
Peace
River.
letter
I
mentioned
things
which
hit
the
railways
pretty
hard.
The
letter
appeared
in
the
News
ANYTIME
-
CLEAN
YOUR
CHIMNEY
...
Let
us
Inspect,
repair
and
clea
our
chimney
now
He
prepared
fur
Fall.
We
a!o
specialize
In
repair
of
gutters,
down
pipe
and
roofing.
July
wears
along
toward
the
'
last
gasp
and
it's
Just
as
well.
;
We
always
expect
perfection
of
course
and
when
weather,
reas-
1
onably
good
comes
along,
the;
.
.
crowd,
-
v-
J
fret
and
auu
fume
iunic
M
and
a.uu
want!
wain
BALAGNO
Florist
Phone
Green
",',
Boi
1193
I
i
!
just
as
Sirt
Henry
Thornton's
train
was
leaving
Prince
Rupert.
But
when
the
late
Mr.
Pullen
sent
a
copy
of
the
paper
over
to
Sir
Henry's
car,
orders
were
issued
to
hold
the
train
for
one
hour.
Then
Sir
Henry
with
the
j
!
mousnea
years
ago),
mat
I
saw
your
Mr.
Brady
and
Theo
Col
Cardinal
Spellman
because
she
had
voiced
opposition
to
federal
grants
for
Catholic
schools.
,
Z
Mrs.
Roosevelt
is,
of
course,
no
Catholic
but
she
has
never
made
herself
known
as
an
enemy
of
i
Catholicism.
Z.
The
issue
of
public
aid
to
church
schools
is
no
new
new
one
in
Canada
and,
at
times,
considerable
rancor
has
developed
over
it.
But
in
the
most
of
1
'
this
country
it
has
long
since
come
to
be
accepted
that,
to
be
opposed
to
the
policy
of
public
iaid
to
"l.'any
denominational
schools,
does
not
necessarily
;
,:.
imply
antagonism
or
opposition
to
such
denominations
as
may
be
concerned.
lart
possessed
a
very
broad
vision
of
our
great
Northland
and
they
.
had
the
nerve
to
back
their
News
in
his
hand
started
out
Aanr-
(
f
.
I,
.
1
-.
.
to
find
the
News
office
and
"
""
"
P"V
'
INTERCITY.
CHIMNEY
S
ineir
nana
on
me
lever
tnat
would
turn
on
the
power.
While
I
never
met
Mr.
Brady
Free
Estimates
Phone
Red
211
Reas?
Authorized
Licensed
Chimney
Service.
All
W-n
rushed
in
and
asked
to
meet
this
man
"Rideout."
According
to
Mr.
Pullen's
story,
it
required
some
time
to
satisfy
Sir
Henry
that
it
was
quite
impossible
for
him
to
contact
his
man.
Some
years
;aier
u
think
ii
was
in
1929)
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
T)f
I
Quality
I
I
PBINTPMC
8
ENGLISH
CHINA
BREAKFAST
SETS
20
and
22
Piece-Cups
and
Saucers
Cream
and
Sugar
Sets
SILVERWARE
Cake
Plates
Butter
Dishes
Bon
Eons
Comports
Phone
Red
40S
SITPLIFS
FOE
STATIONERY
f
GREETING
(
PENS
AND
f
STEAMSHIP
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
k
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Canadian
SIS
3rd
Ave.
.
DIEB
PRINTING
BESNER
BLOCK
nj-iua.,M.aMUiju..iHiiii'jiuiii(ii:iiitilUilltu;iitiin:Hiliiii.iiili!iiii.'l!f
I
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Mad'
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
FThis
might
happen
to
m
.
.
i
.MR.
LAKIE
LEAVES
WISH
GOOD
FORTUNE
to
Petes'
Lakie,
WE
for
fifteen
years
a
railway
official
here,
who
goes
from
the
frontier
and
wide
open
spaces
of
the
.north
to
the
settled
and
comparative
ease
of
Victoria
in
a
new
switch
of
officers
of
the
freight
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mr.
Lakie,
during
his
years
here,
we
have
found
to
be
a
businesslike
and
conscientious
official.
We
know
that
he
has
given
a
lot
of
attention
to
the
development
of
Alaska
business
through
this
port
on
to
the
company's
transcontinental
line
through
here
and,
during
his
tenure,
that
traffic
has
been
greatly
increased.
iL.it
With
the
trend
of
industrial
and
business
de-
velopment
to
this
area,
Mr.
Lakie's
successor
may
find
the
going
just
a
little
easier
from
this
time
on.
However,
there
will
be
plenty
of
opportunity
for
reward
of
effort
and
promotion
and,
with
that
,
thought
in
mind,
we
wish
R.
S.
Coilinson,
the
new
Unan,
good
luck
and
plenty
of
business.
COME
IN
AND
HEAR
IT'
The
Amazing
NEW
RCA
VICTOR
5f'
A
NEW
HOME
Deserves
the
Best
JUST
A
FEW
OF
THE
TITLES
not
the
customer
never
loses
when
he
deals
at
DAN'S
SERVICE
STATION
"Where
the
Workingman
Gets
a
Break."
Popular
Record
Advertise
in
tht
Dai:y
News!
National
nicBKIUE
STREET
Carolina
Moon
Vaughan
Munroe
Riders
in
the
Sky
Vaughan
Munroe
Classical
Records
Sweetheart
of
Sigma
Chi
Robert
Mi-Warsaw
Concerto
Boston
Pops
Western
Records
Don't
Rob
Another
Man's
Castle-IX.
Tennessee
Waltz
Pee
Wee
King.
RE:
CERTIFICATE
OF
TITI.R
NO
8042-1
TO
LOT
TWENTY
-FOUK
(241.
BLOCK
TWENTY
-N
INK
(2i
SKCTION
BIX
l6l,
CITY
OF
PHINCE
RUPEKT.
MAP
923
WHEREAS
satlsfarrnry
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certifirat
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
Nnl
Maclftn
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hfreby
given
that
I
shall
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
dnte
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
bwue
ft
Provisional
Cer'iflcate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
HOLIDAY
MEMO
TO
MOTORISTS
!
Here'iell
W
le
ploy
the
quolily
recofdi
HironJ'
FOR
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
AXI
F.STIMATF.S
PHONE
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builder
and
Contractor
compact
new
oi
dmol.il
r
4tW
Just
a
reminder
that
there
is
plenty
of
driving
weather
ahead
"
quickly
coniwf
r.gordl.u
o(
''"
mo
7
inch
SOminuleiwi'h""""4
;Bhl
"Silel
Sopi"
Oflice.
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
this
lth
day
of
July.
1949.
A
D.
ANDREW
.THOMPSON.
Deputy
'
Registrar
of
Titles
(1S4)
na
yonr
car
will
need
more
care.
Count
on
as
to
check
for
signs
of
wear
everytime
you
drive
in.
-..ffHVnjiililnwflilliilliI'l'ilillliniiimniiliiinmitnttii.inmimn
i
the
RCA
"78'"
TOO!
All
RCA
Victor
releoiei
M1
7-lnch
record,
will
ol.o
b.
b""1"
on
the
ttandard
10-
ond
12-iW"'1
u
-
::.
-
v..
-4.
JT.
I
.5
&.
wA;n
v
i
rvi
VJcRae
Bros.
6fr
srsr
i
!
n
m
f
ORM
NOW
Q.C
A.
OFFERS
A
DRUGS
Dlin
EVERYONE
.
Doesn't
Get
'Two
Weeks
With
Pay
but
you
can
give
your
wife
a
"once-a
-week
holiday"
by
arranging
for
regular
dinner
dates
at
the
.
.
.
ONCE-WEEKLY
SFRVIPF
PRESCRIP1ION
CHEMlSl
night
21.
'i
v
-
v
to
Departs
Prince
Ru
STORE
HOUP.S
W2EK
DAYS,
9
AM
T
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOOM
T
7
P.M.
TO
9
PM.
pert
at
09
:30
D
S
T.
Every
Friday.
For
Information
EXPEDITION
SEEKS
NOAH'S
ARK
REMAINS
Remains
of
the
-rk
hi
which
Noah
and
the
animals
survived
the
deluge
will
be
w
Jpught
by
Uiese
members
of
a
U.S.
expedition,
shown
as
ihey
arrived
at
Istanbul,
Turkey.
The
expedition,
headed
by
Dr.
A.
j'-3.
Smith,
of
the
Oriental
Archaeological
Research
Foundation
of
Greensboro,
N.C.,
has
obtained
permission
of
the
Turkish
government
to
conduct
their
search
on
Mount
Ararat,
where,
yr.ihe
Bible
tells
us,
the
ark
grounded
after
the
deluge.
There
have
been
reports
that
remnants
of
it
have
been
seen
there
In
modern
times.
Left
to
right
above
are
E.
J.
Newton,
photog-,..
;.
rapher;
Wendall
Off,
medical
officer;
Dr.
Smith
and
Walter
I
mechanical
engineer.
--Wood,
-
-
Reservations
(
Al
l.
470
or
Call
at
the
QCA.
Office
Klllas
it
Christopher
Block
Emergency)
from
7
P
''
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
add
Chicken
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
S
a.m.
till
6
p.m.
and
Sii"
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
LTdT