I
Prince
Uupcit
Dailp
J3ctos
Lto.
Wednesday,
February
4,
1943
the
board.
uavl
"
Ifgal
artl,,,,
a
tra.-t......
.....
.akd'f'at
l
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
V,
IU)
built
b,
At
suggestion
.
"'J
RED
CROSS
TO
RESUME
"STANDBY"
ATTITUDE
'he
board
m,d
,h?
council
th
u.
.
'':
February
Tlie
following
members
of
the
ft
i,
m3
were
elected
council
of
the
J.
II.
Thomp-
emmiscences
i
f
1001
bud
aild
t
labor
council
eaPh
u
I
Board
of
Trade:
Prince
Rupert's
Red
Cross
So-
A.
J.
Morris.
li,
-.,.
,nn,om
thu
son.
f
H
Mooiey
invpsti..:,ti..
.
Wlli
By
w.J
anc
Reflections
V.
x:..
.m;
.
.
v.
-
v,
'
-
r.
."
Th''
Hr.t
uf
th,
v,
ber
Ci,
v
.
"'"'
come
whatever
it
was.
Looking
through
the
copy
of
a
local
r.ewsDaner
Dublished
back
in
me
to
be
usl.d
,
(
year
to
a
completely
"stand
by
basis
similar
to
its
pre-war
condition,
it
members
decided
at
their
annual
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
The
meeting
re-elected
the
Society's
1947
officers
to
continue
as
a
nucleus
which
could
las
Sutherland.
W.
E.
Williams.
M.
F.
McCaffcry,
J.
G.
Scott,
W.
P.
Lynch.
J.
G.
McNab.
Lee
Baker.
H.
B.
Rochester,
H.
F.
Mc-Rac.
S.
P.
McMordie.
!
D
O.
Stewart
and
O
II.
N
1-
.y
uay
mm
,
1911.
it
was
learned
that
the
gentleman
to
whom
was
en-
I
'
at
I.,..,
i
Speaking
of
thirst
contra!,
bacon
and
beans
control,
rent
and
eviction
control,
love
control
and
all
the
other
little
controls,
has
anyone
heard
yet
of
caylight
savin?
control?
It
ought
to
be
on
the
cards
any
old
day
now.
The
subject
vas
discussed
in
Montreal
last
ueek.
About
half
of
the
year,
there
is
more
daylight
than
can
be
used.
ere
elected
president
and
k.iiH.mitirinn
activities
011
W
1
-if.
......
.1
:
assett.
respectively
..f
and
re-activate
the
society
in
vice-president
Board
at
the
fuht
the
Hospital
case
of
disaster
or
any
other
de-
I
Pl'UYiMoll
number
of
able-bodied
rati
within
the
limits
of
the
municipality,
reported
he
had
accounted
for
654
in
the
month
of
July.
Good
work
old
boy.
Carry
on.
'as
ma,!.
!
buard
meeting
01
we
nm
untnum
estimates
,,r
,
mand
on
its
services.
The
officers
are:
Honorary
President.
Bishop
J.
ii.snment
of
a
cli
t
ni.ii
..
Tlie
Prince
Rupert
Indoor
base-
ui!.se
)aren,
formed
with
the
r
r,ihrm
ball
league
was
uuuici
inv
rost.
m:itf
in
Skeena.
So,
forget
about
it.
i
nut
if
you
crave
a
tough
job,
try
:
What
is
known
as
the
Gatti-savingcash.
i
Hallicrafter
Expedition
to
the
'
Mountains
of
the
Moon
is
now
President,
following
officers,
president.
Honorary
Vice
-
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold.
Rev.
W.
H.
MrLeod.
vice
pres.-
iici.i
nr..
01
(.hare
was
S2.4CO.
1
Ji
President.
Arnold
Flaten.
dent.
D.
B.
Taylor.
secreiar
I
1
.
f5LllkJL
Frank
Biatt.
LOWEST
I
l
i
Vice-President,
Mrs.
C.
H.
El-
treasurer,
moving
northward
from
Durban,
'
South
Africa.
The
purpose
of
the
undertaking
is
not
clear,
or
It
is
a
matter
of
official
record
that
Prince
Rupert
was
the
warmest
city
in
Canada
during
least
not
well
known,
unless
Tv,,,n
TTrtf
lit,
X,,-
al-
Thc
lowest
dry
unrt
,
'
February
1.
1923
thc
shoro
0f
t
T
At
a
meeting
of
the
school
Palestine,
Uuo
fm
J
board.
W.
E.
Fisher,
counsel
fo
level.
'
kins.
Secretary'.
H.
A.
Breen.
Treasurer,
S.
A.
Saville.
Executive
Mrs.
G.
A.
Johnson.
Mrs.
Arthur
Smith,
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser.
Work
room
activities,
which
WOUNDED
LEFT
IN
WAKE
OF
GREEK
CIVIL
WAR
Wounded
officers
and
men
who
were
injured
in
thepitched
battles
between
regular
G
eek
forces
and
the
Red-sponsored
insurgents
around
the
strategic
town
of
Konista.
are
pictured
sitting
by
the
ra
dside
as
they
await
transportation
to
the
town
of
Yanina.
where
they
will
be
hospitalized
ard
treated.
These
men
are
of
the
regular
Greek
army.
It
took
heavy
artillery
fire,
followed
by
-
inlantry
push
to
dislodge
the
insurgents
from
the
hills
about
Konista.
f
dven
ure,
if
visitors,
tourists
and
a
few
in-,
Jor
Pursult
and
hunting,
on
the
side.
It
is
laws
are
to
be
believed.
Prince
v,
i
,
from
the
Lmted
States.
hearted
city
in
Canada.
The
Mountains
of
the
Moon
:
are
in
the
British
Protectorate
of
Ueanda.
which
is
about
the
last
year
produced
quantities
of
j
'blood
donors'
clinical
dressings
In
the
"Prince
Rupert
Years
size
of
the
state
of
Oregon.
Ug-
PADPADA
Ago"
column,
there
was
noted,
anda
is
bounded
by
the
Belgiaa
UMIvDAiVH
I
J
BUILDING
FUND
IS
MAINTAINED
i
even
judges
less
than
seven
'
yards
away,
was
almost
effort
-;
less.
Calm
throughout,
totally
i
lacking
in
self-consciousness,
.
she
curtsied
politely
to
the
ref-
(
the
other
day,
mention
of
a
ser
GOOD
LOOKER
,
and
knitted
goods,
will
be
drop-i
ped
and
equipment
belonging
to
i
the
national
society
will
be
re-
turned
to
provincial
headquar-
ters.
This
includes
a
small
Congo
and
Sudan,
Kenya,
and
lakes
Victoria.
Nyanza
and
lakes
Albert
and
Edward.
mon
delivered
away
back
in
1913.
The
clergyman
declared
all
It
is
between
the
two
latter
Prague
Writer
Enthuses
Over
Canada's
Skating
Star
Prince
Rupert
Club
Improves
Existing
Premises
IU
LARAINE
DAY
Pl
V'jl
BRIAN
AHERNE
"
1Qr
IrJ
ROBERT
MITCHUM
Yframr
J
generaymondAiP
.
I
bachelors
to
be
drones.
Webster
says
a
drone
is
a
lazy
fellow,
a
person
who
lives
without
work-'
amount
of
knitting
wool
and
sewing
equipment.
that
the
mountains
are
ed
and.
though
without
the
But
Plans
for
New
Hume
i
A
sewing
machine,
owned
by
eree
and
judges
at
the
conclusion
of
each
figure.
"After
dinner
that
evening
she
;
was
driven
to
a
radio
station
j
for
a
two-minute
broadcast
and
j
dashed
to
a
dressmaker
for
a
fitting.
Later
she
was
a
guest
,
at
the
home
of
Ronald
Mac-1
donnell.
Canadian
counsul.
Be-1
i
,ide
her
doeskin
costume,
in'
While
making
notable
irn-
the
Prince
Rupert
society
will
provements
to
the
existing
pre-
probably
be
donated
to
the
Plo-
i
:
i
PRAGUE
When
Barbara
Ann
Scott
was
in
Prague
recently
a
correspondent
took
an
extra
qood
look
at
her
and
wrote
a
little
sketch
which
gives
a
bit
bit.
here
and
there,
about
Barbara
Ann
herself.
He
wrote:
"The
19
year-old
skater
Par
TU6
....vO'V.J
in
ij
r
nun
neer
Home'
This
was
8lWsted
'
mi.es
during
the
past
vear.
the
.
,
,
'
by
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins,
chairman
Prince
Rupert
Ciub
is
retaining
of
he
work
r(K)m
committee.
a
substantial
fund
for
an
even-
Treasurer
S.
A.
Saville
report-
,
tual
building
project,
it
was
re-
ed
that
last
year
the
society
had
ing.
an
idler,
a
sluggard
and
who
vastness
of
our
western
Cana-is
the
male
honey
bee.
Well,
well,
dian
ranges,
they
have
two
dis-well!
To
think
that,
after
plug-
tinct
features
height
and
evil
glng
along
on
newspapers
for
climate.
Snow
capped
peaks
half
a
century
we
have
never
tower
17.000
feet,
and
beyond
a
t
worked.
And
to
be
so
harshly
certain
altitude,
fogs
and
mingl-termed
an
idler,
and
a
sluggard,
ed
rain
and
snow,
or
plenty
of
This
is
too
much.
Now,
about
each
prevail
much
of
the
time.
being
"the
male
of
a
honey
bee.j
One
can
catch
the
drift!
Obvi-i
tASX
VVAX
uul
ously,
there
must
be
a
female
i
mi
PcFy?IUT,0r
whirh
her
slender
figure
resembles
an
Easter
bunny,
she
00f4y
n
C'r,
wore
a
pin
on
her
collar
from
isians
r.il!
her
"la
io'.ie
iefcne!
i
Galbraith,
and
a
gold
r,.-irr,A'rya"
.
niin
nos
fU'COacll
honev-bee.
Oh
well!
If
the
wife
of
a
Turkoman
raised
$5,483
as
part
of
the
nation-wide
fund-raising
drive.
Of
this,
$5,194
was
raised
through
memberships
and
the
balance
mainly
from
the
collection
box
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hankinson,
work
room
committee
chairman,
re
vealed
in
reports
presented
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
cluo
last
night.
The
club
had
a
net
membership
gain
during
the
year.
Its
activities
during
1948
included
co-operation
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
the
key
presented
by
the
Toronto
Men's
Press
Club
of
which
she
is
an
honorary
and
only
woman'
member."
belle
of
the
championships.
j
"She
made
a
striking
picture'
in
her
yellow
doeskin
costume
j
with
white
mittens
and
white
asks
permission
to
go
out
and
her
husband
says
"go"
without
adding
"come
back
again"
di-
Thirty-seven
years
ago.
Prince
Rupert
had
a
civic
dignitary
who
Her
performance,
with
as
one
suspects,
earned
his
in-'
vorce
may
follow
cap
ported
that
groups
of
ladies
had
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
sHY.
HALLIWELL
:.
PASSES
AWAY
II
K
A
R
I
N
G
II
CtXTRK
f
(
It
Till
SOI
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Box
1321
313
3rd.
Ave.
West
Ph
I
Death
Removes
One
Of
Terrace's
Respected
Pioneers
I
Central
British
Columbia
and
goodg
wnich
were
selU
t0
pro.
.the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Vlncial
headquarters
at
Vancou-Commerce
in
the
entertainment
ver
during
the
year
:
of
outside
visitors.
Mrs
Alex
McRae.'chainnan
of
i
In
addition
to
those
of
thc
the
committee
In
charge
of
mak-president.
W.
L.
Armstrong,
and
ing
dressings,
reported
that
7,732
the
secretary.
A.
Bruce
Brown,
swabs
dressings
nad
bwn
reports
were
presented
to
the
made
for
use
In
blood
donor
annual
meeting
by
W.
D.
Lambie,
clinics.
chairman
of
the
house
commit-
votes
of
thanks
to
the
execu-
If
Its
WALLACE'S
Soft,
Cushy
Bed
PILLOWS
S2.75-S3.50-S4.50
Remodel
your
Kitchet
ueu.fcje
ftmcutii.
memoer-
tWe
members
and
officers
was
WK
HAVE
-
V
Finp
committee,
and
W.
J.
Scott.
pas.sed
by
tne
meeting.
entertainment
committee.
,
Rubber
Floor
Tl
Dig
Cedar
Faced
Fir,
Perpetual
comfort
roes
with
these
long
lasting
pillows.
Easy,
restful
sleeping
that
means
so
much
and
as
usual,
WALLACE'S
offer
you
a
choice
of
pieces
lo
fit
the
purse.
a
9
Li
BUILD
LOCOMOTIVES
Thc
locomotive
industry
of
pjrtiain
has
a
productive
capacity
of
well
over
1,000
locomotives
a
year.
wood
for
CupW
I
Doors.
'WESPW
'
The
deatii
incurred
at
Ter-J
race,
on
Tuesday
afternoon
of
1
1
one
of
the
communities
oldest
and
most
respected
residents
in
;
the
person
of
Henry
Halliwell.
m
Since
the
death
of
his
wife
!
last
summer
Mr.
Halliwell
had
been
in
poor
health
and
recent-5
ly
spent
two
weeks
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
re-
.
turned
to
Terrace
last
Friday
?
.
and
passed
away
at
the
home
of
m
.
of
his
daughter,
Mrs.
C.
R.
de-n
;
Kergommeaux.
Born
81
years
ago.
Lumley.
B
County
Durham,
Mr.
Halliwell
:
spent
many
years
as
a
journal-
;
ist,
writing
for
such
well
known
!
I
papers
as
the
Daily
Mail,
w
,
the
Yorkshire
Post,
the
Man-
Chester
Guardian,
the
London
Times
and
many
others.
5
He
came
to
Canada
in
1922
The
board
of
directors
for
the
coining
year
will
consist
of
W.
L.
Armstrong,
A.
B.
Brown.
J.
L.
McEwen,
J.
C.
Gilkcr.
L.
M
Fel-senthal,
W.
J.
Scott.
Harry
Hanson,
L.
M.
Gordon.
W.
D.
Lambie
and
G.
C.
Mitchell.
The
new
directors,
will
nu-ct
next
Tuesday
to
choose
their
officers.
Martin
Stuart
was
re-elected
auditor.
The
ideal
for
and
table
tops.
not
burn,
scratch
Sheets
Pillow
and
Slips
mar
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Hqjnc
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BC.
Phone
231
P.O.
Box
196
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD,
Choice
of
Dan
River
or
fine
canon
muslin
sheets
in
full
size
that
wears
and
wears.
Wash
to
your
hearts
content.
PHONES
651
"-'
SET
UP
EMBASSIES
In
1946
India
and
the
United
States
raised
their
respective
diplomatic
missions
to
thc
raiiK
of
embassies.
Coal
Lumber
Paints
Huildins
"P
B
settling
in
Terrace
and
fruit-1
farming
there
for
many
years.
He
was
always
interested
in
i
slips
are
here
too.
Those
hard
to
get
pillow
Regular
pillow
size.
public
affairs
and
was
one
of
the
guiding
lights
in
obtaining
Breidert
PACIFIC
REPAIR
the
incorporation
of
the
village
of
Terrace
as
a
Village
lW
l
jnr
i
Air-X-I
Lrr
is
SKRVKK
YOIK
VAC
TIM
CLfcANERS
AND
ELECTRIC
1KONERS
Municipality.
His
is
one
of
the
two
signatures
on
the
first
village
bylaw
the
late
J.
K.
Gordon
the
other.
Always
a
staunch
supporter
of
Liberalism,
Mr.
Halliwell
took
an
active
part
in
'
the
provincial
elections,
being
agent
when
Hon.
Ed.
Kenney
was
first
returned
to
the
Provincial
legislature.
A
member
of
the
Anglican
Church,
he
was
ever
ready
to
give
his
services
in
the
pulpit
during
the
minister's
absence.
Mr.
Halliwell
leaves
lo
mourn
provide
POSITIVE
VKNIDJ-f,,r
IIOMKS.
StHO1
Warm,
Comfy
Blankets
By
Ayers
Ottawa
Valley
Grehora
and
MacPherson
Both
single
and
double
bed
size.
Blankets,
hed
throws,
auto
rugs
and
flannelette
sheets.
Priced
according
to
a
wide
selection
of
quality.
WALLACE'S
CALL
RED
W,
326
Second
Avenue
West
III
II
DIV(iS.
BOll
no
)vn-lr.itt.
No
the
m
which
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FILL-COIRSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
BANQUET
HALL
F"OR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHINESE
DISHES
BROADWAY
CAFE
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
200
OUARANTi
h!)
his
passing,
a
son,
Thomas
B.
Halliwell,
oi
Hedley,
and
three
I
daughters,
Mrs.
J.
Allan
Rutherford
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mrs.
While
they
Last
!
ENGLISH
AND
AMERICAN
BREAKFAST
SETS
Values
to
S12.50
NOW
-
only
$8.95
Thorn
Sheetl'
Thc
Popular
.A
I.1MITKD
iy.l
i;asl
FirM
rnoNi:
iti
At
k
Itatlio
Service
Olive
M.
Barrington,
of
Liverpool,
Eng.,
and
Mrs.
C.
R.
de-Kergommeaux,
or
Terrace.
There
are
ten
grandchildren,
j
and
two-great
grandchildren.
;
In
two
years
time,
had
they
l
lived.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Halliapll
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Sails
For
would
have
celebrated
'their
II-d1WMI.1M
Get
the
most
from
your
radio.
Bring
in
your
tube3
for
Free
Testing
29
STORE
HOURS
Diamond
wedding.
Their
golden
wedding
was
celebrated
In
Vancouver,
in
1939.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Thursday
afternoon
from
St.
Matthews
Church
in
Terrace.
f
$ti
K"
581
j
MiRride
St.
Phone
311
PLYMOUTH,
Eng.,
(f
About
400
German
prisoners-of-war
will
help
make
roads
for
the
new
city
of
Plymouth.
We
guarantee
our
radio
repair
PHONE
6
WV.KK
DAYS-!)
a.m.
(
!'
PnK
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
to
2
p.m.
7
to
!
P
PHONE
81
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Announcing
our
new
HOLMES
TOWING
AND
WRECKING
TRICK
SERVICE
FASTER
SAFER
LESS
EXPENSIVE
With
this
new
equipment
we
can
do
the
Joh
with
the
least
possible
effort
and
save
you
money
by
cutting
down
labur
charges
to
a
minimum.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
"Complete
Automotive
Repair
Service"
Day
Phone
5C6
(Nights,
Black
320)
HORSEPOWER
INCREASES
The
average
horsepower
of
the
automobile
motor
has
Increased
300
per
cent
since
1920.
irinnies
Prwg$i
You
saw
it
in
the
Daily
News'.