News
It
3
Prince
Uupm
DaHg
J3eto
Tuesday,
October
19,
1948
ems
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
HIGli
COMMISSIONER
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Pembroke
Colleges
and
served
with
the
Coldstream
Guards
in
World
War
I,
attaining
the
rank
of
captain,
winning
the
Military
i
jtyj
Don't
forget
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O'.D.E.,
Bazaar,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Wed.
Oct.
20.1
(It)
Your
Gift
Shop
offers
gifts
that
are
different.
Presents
and
souvenirs
for
all.
Totem
Pole
WITH
GYPRQC
FIREPROOF
WALLDOARD
Shop.
211
6th
Street.
,(lt)
L
Price,
$1.92
per
4x8
sheet
II
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
MBKK
-
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
118
dayC8C0P0
CIUl
MeCtlng-
Tues-
"C
UrtZ
Ap,P'e
Day'
Saturday.
t
P'founds
and
the
""""""8
pool.
Order
a
case
now
from
any
Gyro.
(24b),Glft
The
horticultural
Society
will
hold
a
concluding
seasonal
meet-tag
to
the
Civic
centre,
Tuesday,
Oct.
19,
at
8.
Anyone
interested
to
gardening
is
welcome.
(246)
Rol
Judge,
son
nf
mr-
..
J.
J.
Judge
of
nnni
A
j
.
this
city,
J
'
is
trade
on
b
"
Z
in
Vancouver
where
he
i
in
,.v,o,
of
a
shop.
He
also
continues
his
u..reM
m
band
work
and
plays
his
trombone
In
the
50-plece
Vancouver
Marine
Band.
WOMEN'S
CANAfir
am
-TTTn
Public
meeting
8:15
Wednesday,
October
20,
Civic
Cent
.tw
collection.
SDeaker-
.
.
it
v.
Harwood
Steele.
Tonic-
wrir
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mount-
(247)
Moose
Whist
Drive
'
And
Dancing
Party-Large
turn-out
of
members
and
guests
was
present
at
the
weekly
whist
partv
and
rian
of
the
Moose
Lodge
Saturday
night.
Winners
at
whist
were
Mrs.
A.
Dumas
and
Mrs.
Leah
Berg
for
the
ladles
and
Gillis
"yer
and
P.
Moller
for
the
I
for
?ancin
which
"
.
'J"
u
Tmg
10
a
close
LJ.l
Se
and
rflr,
Carl
Brechin
was
master
of
ceremonies.
LOCAL
BANKER
IS
TRANSFERRED
W.
J.
Pfeffer,
who
has
been
with
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
for
the
past
couple
of
years
as
assistant
accountant,
has
been
transferred
AIR
PASSENGERS
lo
Vancouver
Mrs.
L.
G.
Baker,
L.
Stanley,
S.
Leschak,
A.
Seripnak,
Miss
C.
Montgomery.
To
Sandspit
H.
Hodgins.
From
Vancouver
A.
R.
Dalli-
more,
S.
L.
Pearson,
Mrs.
Olson.
W.
S.
Thain,
Mrs.
D.
Vanderlip,
Mrs
T.
Vanderlip.
J
S.
Black.
A.
Wallin,
J.
S.
Wilson,
Mrs.
Smith
and
son.
From
Sandspit
H.
Hodgins,
G.
Brown,
R.
Cross,
D.
Richardson.
R.
A.
Reid,
Miss
A.
Brown.
whether
or
not
the
previous
council
had
left
a
deficit
for
the
current
one
to
take
up.
Mayor
Pattullo
said
it
did
and
Mr.
Douglas
said
it
did
not.
TRY
A
'CLASbPIED
AD!
BLACKHEADS
to
quickly
by
a
simple
method
that
die.
eotvee
them.
Get
two
ounce
of
peroxine
powder
from
your
dnnrgiit,
apply
with
a
Wot,
wet
cloth
gently
over
the
blackhead
ad
jea
will
wonder
where
they
bar
goata
Commodore
Cafe
at
.
L
'
ai
M
a
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"
Best
Food
and
Service
in
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
Twenty-Five
Years
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte,
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries,
visited
the
city
but
declined
to
make
any
definite
statements
as
to
future
expectations,
including
construction
of
an
elevator.
While
here,
Mr.
Lapointe
officiated
at
the
opening
of
a
bazaar
by
the
Catholic
Women's
League.
There
was
a
good
possibility
of
the
Emerson
sawmill
and
It3
pulp
timber
limits
being
sold
to
United
States
interests,
accord
ing
to
F.
G.
Dawson,
who
returned
from
a
trip
to
Prince
George.
The
Canadian
destroyer,
H.M.
C.S.
Patrician,
docked
here
in
the
course
of
a
coast
cruise.
It
was
expected
to
remain
for
several
days
and
plans
had
been
made
for
entertainment
of
the
crew.
Thirty-Five
Years
Baron
von
Seher
Thross,
Baron
von
Hohenvert
and
Baron
von
Luttwitz,
wealthy
German
investors,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
the
south
and
proceeded
by
train
to
Hazelton
to
investigate
the
possibility
of
a
colonization
scheme.
The
Board
of
Trade
decided
to
establish
a
permanent
exhibit
of
minerals
and
other
resources
of
Central
B.C.
in
the
Westen-
haver
Blocke
on
Second
Avenue.
A
lively
discussion
was
in
progress
in
the
Daily
News
between
Mayor
Pattullo
and
E-Alder-man
Hamilton
Douglas
as
to
to
Duncan
as
accountant
and'ed
Police
will
be
leaving
within
the
next
I
few
days
for
his
new
duties
on
I
.
Mrs.
Lorimer
G.
Baker,
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
left
by
this
afternoon's
plane
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Baker,
pastor
of
Douglas
Park
Baptist
Church,
Vancouver,
who
has
been
spending
the
past
week
in
the
citv.
will
rpt.nrn
Knnt.h
nn
iae
nce
George
Thursday
I
night.
S.O.N.
Bazaar.
Tea.
Sale
Home,
Cooking,
Sewing,
Friday
22nd,!
2:30-5:30.
Dancing
and
Refreshments,
9-2.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
(249)
August
Wallin,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
returned
to
the
city
Monday
afternoon
by.
air
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
meeting
of
the
Provincial
Carpenters'
Council
and
the
national
convention
of-the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor.
Maresa
Windle
announces
the
opening
of
her
Dancing
Studio
in
the
Stone
Building,
Room
6,
Saturday,
October
23,
at
10:00
a.m.
For
enrolment
phone
Green
922.
(249)
CHARLOTTETOWN,
P.E.I.,
Ot
Prince
Edward
Island's
1948
apple
crop
may
be
a
poor
one
about
30
per
cent
below
normal
according
to
one
estimate.
Nova
Scotia's
Annapolis
Valley
crop
also
shows
marked
decrease
this
season.
ne
reP"ed
briskly:
"I
can.
"It's
the
United
States
Army
industry."
Looking
back
over
the
event-
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflect;ons
Vancouver
Island.
Mr.
Pfeffer's
successor
here
Is
to
be
E.
V.
Ardagh
who
comes
from
New
Westminster.
Mr.
Ardagh
Is
a
married
man
with
two
children.
CLELAilD
IS
PRESIDENT
At
t.h
rw
of
the
year
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association,
R.
D.
Cle-
land
was
elected
president
of
the
local
association
of
the
Bri
tish
Columbia
Teachers'
Fed
eration
and
T.
B.
Bateman,
vice-president.
Other
officers
elected
were'
Miss
E.
Ball,
secretarv:
John
Jenkjns,
treasurer;
Miss
E.
Mox-!
ley
and
J.
S.
Wilson,
executive
members.
Committee
chairman
are:
Salaries,
P.
Adlem.
Publicity,
F.
R.
Wright.
Education
Week,
Mr.
Grasdal.
School
Planning,
A.
M.
Hurst
Refreshments,
Miss
M,
An-stey,
R.
O.
Moore,
Miss
H.
House
and
F.
Moore.
Mr.
Cleland,
delegate
to
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
central
executive,
reported
on
a
meeting
recently
held
in
Vancouver.
Close
cooperation
with
the
local
Association
is
Indicated
by
-
the
executive's
prompt
action
in
fol
lowing
up
the
case
of
the
teach
ers
from
outside
the
province
who,
after
being
engaged
thii
year
by
the
Prince
Ruper'
School
Board,
failed
to
live
uj
to
their
agreements:
Cfarpkf's
s
Breeze
WITH
THE
MEW
After
you
put
about
hun-j
a
thousand,
if
not
more.
Asked
if
dred
miles
between
yourself
and'u
,j
.
.
,
Prince
Rupert
thai
long
?ost
he
could
s
hat
industry
there
animal,
the
horse,
begins
to
re-Was'
to
suPPrt
that
Population,
O
BLADE
DISPEUSER
A
.....
rf
?
jfu;
days
of
1942-43
many
PcinceW
Cross
-and
being
mentioned
In
dispatches.
He
entered
the
Civil
Service
In
1919,
served
In
the
Colonial
Office
1922-28.
special
izing
on
eastern
and
far
eastern
questions
and
visiting
Cevlon.
He
was
appointed
to
the
Dom
inions
Office
in
1928,
serving
in
various
capacities
until
being
appointed
deputy
High
Commis
sioner
for
the
United
Kingdom
In
the
Union
of
South
Africa
In
1939.
He
returned
to
London
In
1940
to
take
charge
of
the
department
of
the
Dominions
office
dealing
with
economic
and
financial
side
of
the
war
ffnrr
He
was
appointed
assistant
Under
Secretarv
of
Stat
fr
juommion
Airairs
In
1942
and
visited
Canada
with
Rt.
Hon.
Clement
Attlee,
then
Deputy
Prime
Minister,
In
1942.
He
assumed
duty
as
High
Commissioner
for
the
United
Kingdom
in
Canada
In
succession
to
Rt.
Hon.
Malcolm'
MacDonald
in
May,
1946.
Plans
for
fall
and
winter
activities
were
discussed
when
the
social
service
committee
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
met
at
the
home
of
Mrs
George
Howe
on
Monday.
Present
were
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
Mrs.
H.
Home,
Mrs.
C.
Matson,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon,
Mrs.
A.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
Harold
Muncey
and
Mrs.
George
Howe.
Delicious
refreshments
w
1
1
e
served
by
the
hostess.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
Announcements
All
advcrtiaemcnw
a
tnie
column
will
be
charged
for
k
lull
month
at
36
cenU
a
word
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Bazaar,
October
20.
Card
party.
Catholic
School
Hall,
Oct.
21,
8
p.m.
Presbyterian
Choir
Tea,
Oct.
21.
Sons
of
Norway
and
Sonia
Fall
Bazaar
Oct.
22.
Bridge
Party,
Civic
Centre,
October
29,
8
p.m.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
November
3.
Piano
Concert
by
Mr.
Joseph
Franky,
Presbyterian
Church,
Newember
3,
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
orchestra
Concert
for
Boy
Scouts'
Association,
Civic
Centre
November
5.
I
Canadian
Legion
WA.
Bazaar,
November
10.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
18.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Sale,
Nov.
23.
2:30
p.m.,
Sons
of
Norway
Hall.
eambral
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.
Sale
November
25th.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
bazaar.
November
27.
range
Ladies'
Bazaar,
December
1st.
United
Church
Bazaar,
December
2.
CCF
Bazaar,
Sons
of
Norway
Hall,
December
4.
St,
Peter's
Fart
Bazaar,
December
9.
BUY
Gyro
APPLES
Saturday,
Oct.
23
Movinr,
Picking
Cratinr,
Shipping
mnd
General
CarUre
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenuet
'
Established
181.0
Phones
60
and
68
Hunting
Jackets
AT
Sale
Prices
Canvas
Hunting
Coat,
waterproof
treated,
with
rubberized
extended
skirt.
.
'
Reg.
Price
$19.75
CO
J
IT
SPECIAL
PRICE
IJiHJ
Canvas
Shell
Jacket,
rainproof
treated,
long
sleeves
and
wool
lined.
.
Keg.
Price
$8.25
,
VL
QC
SPECIAL
PRICE
e)
J
7
J
Fine
quality
Wind-breaker,
rainproof
treated,
wool
lined.
.
Reg.
Price
$16.50
fii
JT
SPECIAL
PRICE
VI
I
a43
Fine
quality,"
lightweight
Hunting
Coat,
waterproof
treated,
large
pockets
in
the
back,
double
fabric
throughout,
comfortable
and
practical.
Reg.
Price
$18.50
fJ
jjf
SPECIAL
PRICE
)IZ.J
iaoTooee
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
BED
MATTRESSES
Ask
for
them
by
name.
Essautyrest,
Deepsleep,
Slumber
King-,
Lady
Beat?
and
many
others
for
your
Fall
requirements.
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
SrcTAveBox
510-iTwlr
?7-Flowers
for
All
Occasions
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
'
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Sailings
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Cardena
Sunday,
11
p.m.,
Camosun
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
Oct.
22,
10
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
Oct.
15
and
29,
10
p.m.
-
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
-
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phona
568
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
ft'
1
There's
There's
a
a
new
new
Gillette
Gillette
Blue
Blue
Blade
Blade
Mg
ijl
Y
I
unwrapped
unwrapped
and
and
ready
ready
for
for
your
your
WfctifcB
w
rS's
-w
I
I
Gillette
Gillette
Razor.
Razor.
f7
Fc
W-
RIVALS
luptrt
kniver;
A.
tt.
la;
H.
J.
HOQ-
L.
Lundrigan,
Vancouver;
Incouver.
!s.nu
Pays'
HE
0
Ndinj
RING
Cle.r.
.
I'
...:f..H
1
ill...
See
them
you'll
wini
jour
own
tiding
RING
W0L
Mima
RlrJfl
'lever
price
p
Choose
from
"fexquiiite
Blue
"J""iMi'eddin.
Jewellcri
9wie
Ctni.
i
"
ih
Mrs
"'
Ktr
Di.
Bond
Rin
-,nd
frt
innt.
Policvl
Nuble
'
for
tu
I
rtk.
AWr
fri.
.
.
THIS
AND
THAT
I
appear.
Also,
the
gentle
and
blameless
cow.
Sometimes
on
finds
them
wearing
bells,
and
as
they
leisurely
crop,
In
field
and
byway,
the
distant
tinkle
has
a
soothing,
'
homey
sound.
For
once,
the
hard-boiled,
gleaming
automobile
is
not
omnipotent.
It's
a
refreshing
change
to
sec
a
stock-saddle,
hear
the
creak
of
leather
and
soft
thud
of
hoofs
on
the
turf.
An
Alaskan
visitor,
here
yes
terday,
remarked
that
Anchor
-
age
has
a
population
of
thirty
only
Ma
waiting
up
for
Pa."
f
1
'
"
"r1'
a
0
the
Ger
Mmhw
Ailiim
rit.
W.
You
save
time
and
fuss
.
.
'.
with
the
new
Gillette
Blade
Dispenser.
This
modem
plastic
container
protects
the
blades
at
all
times.
They
reach
you
factory
sharp
and
stay
that
way
until
used.
look
feel
r
r
f'
use
Gillette
Blue
Blades
Consult
us
lor
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-
.
class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
DIBIT
Printing
,
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
5233
40
Shoving
IT'S
TIME
TO
INSULATE
Make
sure
your
home
is
warm
and
snug
this
winter.
Let
us
insulate
it
completely
now.
Mitchell
&
Currie
LIMITED
Phone
363
Builders
and
Contractors
n
1
1
1
'
i
i
n
p
n
n
to
iim
i
mm
i
"-"-
-,"'',
"-c
agreeing
with
him.
A
somewhat
uUu
rra
nele
j
"t"'
...
Local
old
timers
who
have
not
been
in
town
since
before
the
war
can
be
found
here
and
there
between
Prince
Rupert
and
tin
,
B.ulkley
region.
Some
think.
should
.
they
re-visit,
that
they
will
find
the
c4ty..quie
unchanged.
There
would
be
a
few
surprises.
That
gigantic
and
unused
warehouse
will
be
Exhibit
No.
1.
The
average
rental
for
a
dwelling
in
Canada,
is
$27.43
says
a
government
announcement.
This
has
official
pres,tige
and
all
that,
but
the
averag1;
consumer
and
rent-payer
can't
bring
himself
to
believe
it
even
though
born
of
government
wisdom
and
perception.
Somehow
$27.43
does
not
seem
quite
natural.
About
everyone
up
country,
has
a
garden.
And
there
is
always
water
handy,
and
wood
for
the
taking.
A
well-built
shack
can
be
made
comfortable.
And
so,
any
number
of
men
are
managing
quite
well
on
the
old
age
pension.
What
they
don't
want
i
and
won't
have
is
to
live
in
a
'
home
or
any
sort
of
institution.
A
life-time
of
being
"on
their
own"
has
made
them
very
resourceful.
With
,
something
coming
in
regularly,'
they
get
by.
They
are
as
free
as
the
wind
and
that
is
what
suits.
ROBERT
BRETT
'
653
Tatlow
Street
Telephone
Black
240
"Don't
worry;
George;
that's
If
you
have
any
electrical
problems,
Consult
us,
we
can
help
you.
,
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN:
Commercial,
Industrial
&
House
Wiring
-
O
Appliance
Repairs
Planned
Lighting
Refrigeration
Service
The
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
O
LIMITED
O
3rd
Ave.
&
3rd
St.
Telephone
209
or
210
H
tokat
30
LESS
mon.y
the
Annuity
way
I
guarantee
yeortelf
the
security
of
$100.
m
month
for
life
ot
63
Ue
thii
eaiier,
aradical
way
to
retire
in
comfort.
Consult
a
North
American
Life
representative
today.