in
i
i,-,
,.
,
.
.
mm:.u
.,.
..
ii
M
.....
''"
1
.UliT-
A
l?rintc
Rupert
Dailp
rectus
LtD,
Saturday,
February
21,
1943
EnRnd
early
in
the
century.
A
feutuiv
of
the
raliy
was
the
presentation
by
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Elackaby,
president
cf
the
Prince
F.upert
Girl
Gu:dt
Council,
to
Miss
Honora
Silver.sides
of
the
SCOUT-GUIDE
RALLY
PROGRAM
IMPRESSIVE
Sorry
m-
'kttki
at
Civic
Centre
SUNDAY
Sports
p.
in.
12:00-
All
Stars.
3:00
Badminton.
MONDAY
Spurts
a.
in.
9:00
-Ho-Me-lli
gym
class,
p.m.
1:00
Bo-Me-Hl
gym
class.
2:30
King
Edward
gym
;
8:00-Rup-Rec
Jan'i
Basketball
Prr
'.is
4:00
-High
School
;uwriu
and
junior
boys.
5:00
Port
Edward.
.-65
Taxi
and
Bo-Me
of
our
m-
II
S
P.I
l
v
,
..
1
1
A-V'BJ
certificate
as
Area
Commissioner
of
Girl
Guides.
Mrs.
Blacka-
by
informed
the
gathering
that
Miss
Silvereides
had
taken
part
in
every
phase
of
the
Girl
Guide
movement
Brownie,
Guide,
Lieutenant
and
Guider
and
that
now
she
had
achieved
the
position
of
Commsioner
which
she
had
earned
in
her
progress
Naval
drill
hall
was
colorful
last
night
with
the
blue,
khaki
.nd
russet
uniforms
of
more
than
100
Boy
Scouts,
Girl
Guides.
'ubs
and
Brownies
who
demon
-ftrated
their
activities
at
work
:
nd
play
to
an
audience
of
more
than
200
parents
and
friends
at
'he
annual
Scout-Guide
week
rally.
Tui's.-Wi-(1,
YA
:
through
the
ranks.
Hi
THIS
VI
n
ACAlnJ
aw
i:
(
,)NT(
-Mid
i
!
..
...
Highlight
of
Scout'-
Guide;
Following
the
presentation
Week,
the
rally
gave
opportunity
;
ceremony.
Patrol
Leader
Shiela
ior
the
separate
groups
to
come;
Bennett
of
The
First
Cathedral
together
in
a
mass
demonstra-
Guide
Company
and
Guide
Ro-1ion
of
their
zeal
for
Scouting
lande
Tureotte
of
the
Second
and
Guiding.
The
program
met
Catholic
Company,
presented
an
enthusiastic
reception
from:
Miss
Silversides
with
a
bouquet
the
spectators.
"
i
of
flowers.
Y
,
-
-"
Cn.
j
of
girls.
7:00
Peoples
and
Merchants.
8:00
Morgan's
and
Gyros
!
9:00
Savoy
and
Stone's.
Special
Tvenls
p.m.
8:00-Band
pract'ee
P.T.A.
Cuuv:l
Pr
Ruj'rl
FUlii'n;
V--
M-l
Owners'
Assoc.
Jr.
Chamber
of
Commerce
publir
speaking
Pictures
just
received
from
Philip
W.
Bird,
duel
the
Canadian
Immigration
Mission,
Department
;
Mines
and
Resources,
in
Europe,
show
the
34
i
P.
textile
workers
who
arrived
recently
in
Wei-
I
j
Lathes
a
g
i
Commissioner
Silversides'
first
act
then
was
to
present
"guide
stars"
to
members
of
the
corn-
Opened
by
Mayor
Nora
E.
Ar-
i
piold,
who
was
introduced
b
Area
Spoilt
rnmmifjinnpr
r-nl
land.
Ontario,
as
they
emplaned
for
Canada
frmu
the
Rhine
Main
airport
at
Frankfurt.
Germany.
'
They
were
the
first
of
100
workers
being
brought
i
to
Canada
at
the
request
of
a
Canadian
textile
company.
The
third
and
last
plane-load
is
due
to
arrive
on
February
18.
.,,
.
.u
,
.
J
panics
who
had
attended
75
per
-Ceith
Dixon,
the
program
lasted
,
,
.
..
cent
of
their
company
meetings
.during
the
.year.
A
three-year
j
&
almost
two
hours
as
one
troop
or
company
after
another
took
the
centre
of
the
floor.
Today
ALAN
LAW)
'WILD
HAR'
AT
0
50
-
8
55
.
star
went
to
Patrol
Leader
Ger-laldine
Prockter,
while
one-year
(
stars
were
given
to
Patrol
Sec-,
ond
Mary
Doane.
and
Guides!
Doiron.
Jeanette
Clou
,
Margaret
-
i
the
first
time
since
liberation,
feel
that
their
future
is
secure.
Each
man
was
allowed
to
take
66
pounds
of
baggage
with
the
rest
to
be
shipped
later.
None
had
more
than
the
amount
specified
and
,few
had
as
much.
Only
two
out
of
the
34
D
P.'s
had
efer
flown
before.
3
Canada
in
Europe.
This
TCA
plane
at
the
Rhine
Main
airport.
Frankiurt.
Germany,
is
all
ready
to
take
off
for
Canada
with
34
Displaced
Persons
aboard.
1
1
1
Philip
W.
Bird,
chief
of
the
Canadian
Immigration
Mission
at
Heidelberg,
Germany,
makes
final
check
of
the
immigrants'
papers
before
they
board
a
plane.
In
foreground,
with
back
to
camera,
is
J.
D.
MacFarlane.
special
representative
of
the
Director
of
Canadian
Immigration.
Left:
Colonel
H
Davidson,
of
the
Heidelberg
Canadian
Immigration
mission.
.2.
It
is
a
big
moment
for
the
men
holding
white
travel
docu--ments.
In
20
hours
they
will
set
foot
on
Canadian
soil
and
for
SUNDAY
HIDHiTE
MID
Mayor
Arnold,
in
a
brief
address,
congratulated
the
movement
on
its
rapid
growth
during
the
last
year,
and
outlined
the
background
Scouting
and
Guiding
since
their
formation
in
r
J
i
'
,
I
V;
-
b
09
I
ju.
4
THE
MARKETS
a
XI
(.
m
tier,
Paulette
Madson.
Rolanrte
I
Turcotte,
Maria
Brett.
Frances
I
Murphy
and
Bertha
Marion.
F.
E.
Anfieid.
president
of
th-?
,
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scout
Coun-
:
cil.
addressed
the
Scout,
Guide.;.
Cubs
and
Brownies
as
they
sat
,
in
formation
'on
the
drill
haM
floor,
congratulating
them
on
the
enthusiasm
they
had
showed
for
Scouting
and
Guiding.
He
also
congratulated
the
leaders
on
the
results
of
the
year's
Juices
20-C7
S
Wh
iere
I
nrirty
Tomatoes
Waterfront
Whiffs
n
j
Vegetables
Sweet
Potatoes.
2
lbs.
.
Hubbard
Squash
ib
Danish
Squash,
ib
Spanish
Onions.
2
lb
Parsnips
i
unwashed
i
lb.
Shoppers
Meet
I
40
oz
gallon
.
.
Apples,
20-oz
tin
....
10
2UUCui?I-'7
y
1
.IjlH
I
tin,
per
.35
.08
.08
.23
.00
.05
.K3
.05
.09
a
40
oz
Orange.
20-oz.
Blended
toranpe
fruit,
20-oz.
m:
grape
i
MJ---
:
,
-s
The
program
was
as
follow-
Second
Prince
Rupert
Brow
Sea
Taking
Winter
Toll-Herring
.Operations
On
Coast
Ending
Turnips,
lb
-
i
Mushrooms,
lb
I
Garlic,
lb.
j
Cabbage,
new,
lc
.
j
Beets.
3
ib
Sugar
White,
To
i
Golden
Yellow,
lb.
.
.
Jrcsh
.Milk
ie
Pack,
under
Mrs.
fTancis
48-07
Canned
Fruits
i
Apricots.
20-oz
.
Cherries
i
fancy
i
20-oz.
.3
.32
rf-V
F
-r
.10
.10
Stone,
Fairy
ring.
Brownie
prom-
ise.
motto,
laws
and
howl.
B,
First
Prince
Rupert
iCathed-
rail
Cub
Pack,
under
Rev.
Basil
The
pea
has
atrain
claimed
its
winter
toll
of
live
i
Loganberries,
20-oz
Peaches,
choice
.
.20'
.11
i
.18.
j
Quart
i
Pint
.
Cream
S.
Prockter
and
Wilfred
Sinclair.
Cub
games.
First.
Prince
Rupert
Brownie
Canned
Vegetables
Pickles,
gal.
Dill
pint
....
along
the
north
coast.
Annually,
it
seems,
some
small
boat
succumbs
to
the
winter
storms,
taking
with
it
its
complement
of
fishermen.
A
year
ago
it
was
a
native-boat
which
capsized
in
the
Skeena,
taking-
seven
lives.
This
winter,
it
appears
to
be
the
Louisa
Todd
with
her
crew
of
three.
Also
there
..-
Cut
Green
Beans,
fey.
each
20
Grade
A:
Pack,
under
Mrs.
W.
Manning.
Folk
dance.
Second
Prinee
Rupert
'Con
do..
Large,
cartoned
22
;
.
.
,
,:
Is!
Ss,;
'
:
m1
A
unci"
,
.
,
the
possibility
that
three
others
mav
hnve
perished
in
the
same
area.
No.
3
Peas,
fancy
Mixed
Vegetables
Diced
Beets,
tin
...
Wax
Beans,
choice
Mixed
Peas
and
Carrots
Pumpkin
!
Corn,
choice
..
.
.Corn
Niblets
a
:
c
1
.57
.54
.40
.42
.25
.39
Medium,
doz
Fish
Halibut,
lb
Salmon,
lb
Cod,
fresh
lins,
lb.
.
Black
Cod.
smoked,
rad)
Cub
Pack,
under
Robert
Ferguson
and
Robert
Irvine,
song.
Grand
howl.
Cub
tanus.
Third
Prince
Rupert
Catholic
i
Brownie
Pack,
under
Mrs.
A.
E.
Smith
and
Mrs.
L.
M
Shan
-
lb.
:
noil-.
Group
song.
Fairy
song.
Action
song.
a
I
YOUR
SPRING
Third
FLince
Rupert
iPres-
Reduction
plants
from
Steves-j
'
ton
to
Port
Edward
are
reported
to
be
filled
to
capacity
as
packers
continue
to
unload
hugs
catches.
Must
of
the
fish
has
been
coming
from
the
Bella
Cccla
area
where
37
seiners
have
been
averaging
about
2.000
tons
a
day.
Needless
to
say.
the
fishermen
and
packers
also
hae
been
doing
nicely
since
they
have
each
been
getting
from
89
to
93
cents
a
ton
as
their
share
in
the
various
pools.
Many
fishermen
are
said
to
have
netted
more
than
$1,000
in
the
10-day
period
that
Ogden
Charlnel
was
open
early
this
month.
COAT,
Smoked
Kippers,
lb.
Butter
First
Grade,
lb
Milk
Evaporated
Milk.
16-0..
tins.
2
for
Case
Flour
Pastry
Flour.
7
lbs.
Flour,
4()'s.
No.
1
hard
22
;
Baki-d
Beans,
jmt
tin
..
!
,
"J'l
72
Emperor
Grapes,
ib.
Apples,
eooki-.e.
3
lb
'
Fancy
Apples.
3
lbs.
2!
Grapefruit,
Texas
(Miite
6.C5
,
96'E.
4
for
i
pink
i,
96's.
3
for
.53
'
Lemoiu.
large,
doz.
wheat
2.05
Oranges
i
Navel
1
55
Dates,
pitted,
lb.
ibvteriani
Cub
Pack,
under
Du.i
i
McAllister.
Jungle
dance.
B
!
First
Prince
Rupert
Guidi'
Company,
under
Miss
Marjorie
JiAnstie.
First
Aid
demonstration
Third
Prince
Rupert
iPresby-jteriani
Scout
Troop,
under
Ia;i
!
Dunbar.
Knotting
Relay
race.
!
WALLACE'S
20
the
British
blue
1
1
ir-
:
ith
a
cast
from
29
i
tooi
of
stage
and
screen
.
.
.
35j
VflLLIAM
HA
HTM
til
rr
'
JIMMY
HANLEY
-CHILI
BO.
Ci'R
j;,
2S
r1NAH
SHERIDAN
JOHN
SLA1LR
"
.
I
k,
r
c
m
.
.49
;
'25"25
ADDED
FE
ATI'
P
I'
3'
i
I.KSLIK
I5KOOKS
OKn.
MarCl
3
ir,
29
!
'THE
MAN
WHO
DARED'
Of
Course
tmu
Flour
f
24
"s
Tf-a
and
Coffee
DeLuxe
Quality,
lb
I
Anjou
Pear.s,
3
lb.s
1.14
Cranberries,
lb.
l.ara
Finding
Friday
afternoon
of
the
hull
of
the
Louisa
Todd
in'
Whrfle
Channel
removes
all
doubt
that
her
crew
are
lost.
Ju.t
what
happened
may
never
be
known
but
it
is
likely
that
the
hiah
naves
in
Wright
Sound
simply
put
her
out
of
control
and
she
filled
with
water.
The
Louisa
Todd
was
a
sister
ship,
built
on
the
same
design
as
the
Florence
II
which
capsized
last
fall
in
Johnstone
Strait,
losing
two
of
her
crew.
Although
sheiUrod,
Wrisht
Sound
is
said
by
fishermen
to
be
one
of
the
nastiest
pieces
of
water
along
the
coast
in
a
southeast
blow.
For
some
reason,
the
wind
seems
to
get
a
sweep
thai
piles
up
waves
of
the
most
dangerous
sort.
Believed
lost
on
the
Louisa
Todd
was
Lou
Hogan.
manager
of
the
J.
H.
Todd
and
Sons
cannery
at
Klemtu.
Well
known
and
popular
he
had
operat?d
the
cannery
since
1939.
Prior
to
that
lie
had
run
a
marine
machine
shop
near
Klemtu
where
fishing;
'boats
received
repairs
during
the
r
Pure.
lb.
Second
Prince
Rupert
Catholic
Guide
Company,
under
Miss
Pat
Clark,
Schottische
dance.
Second
Prince
Rupert
1
Conrad
i
Scout
Troop,
under
Harrv
Quick
and
Francis
Stone.
Fire
Rescue.
Shortening
351
n
.
I
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Limited
"A
GOOD
'PLACE
TO
BtJY
j
Inlaid
Linoleum
with
Burlap
Want
(o
Choose
from
.
EATON'S
Ciy
Departments
as
you
Shop
by
Mail?
Then
Address
Your
Orders
to
'fhdShopper
I
Back
and
Printed
Floor
i-
Covering
!
Table
Oil
Cloth,
all
colors
Carpets
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
In
port
from
1:30
to
8
p.m.
Thursday,
Frank
Waterhou.se
freighter
Southolm.
Capt.
William
Gleeson,
unloaded
freezing
plant
machinery
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
two
cars
of
oil
and
general
cargo.
The
Southolm
came
north
via
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
I.sla.T'
and
had
a
full
load
of
fish
oil
in
her
tanks
as
weil
as
600
ton?
of
fish
meal.
Before
coming
in
here
she
calied
at
Port
Edward
to
discharge
600
cases
of
powder
for
the
celanese
mill
excavation
work.
From
here
she
proceeded
to
Butedale
where
she
was
to
load
another
350
tons
of
fish
meal.
Phone
"5
S27
3rdAve.
'
Soap.
face.
2
for
Laundry,
cake
Sunlight,
cake
(laee
Fruit
Cherries.
'L,lb.
pkt.
Almond
Paste,
lb
Coconut,
lb
Fruit
Cake
Mix.
lb
Dates
(fancy
i.
1-lb.
pkt.
Seedless
Raisins,
2
lb.s.
Seeded
Raisins,
lb.
Shelled
Walnuts,
'2
lb
Shelled
Almonds.
2
lb.
Shelled
Brazils,
Ulb.
Jams
Pure
Strawberry,
24-oz.
.
Raspberry,
24-oz.
Blackberry,
28-oz.
.
..
Cherry,
"""
"
42
:
z
i
ym
lmi
9tm
radio
.
pT'M
REPAi;
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
I
i
(J.
CLACSEN
&
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
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
.season.
The
plant
was
Dougm,
out
by
J.
H.
Todd
and
Sons
and
Mr.
Hogan
went
with
the
company
as
cannery
manager.
H?
was
known
and
liked
by
fishermen
from
Steveston
to
Prince
Rupert.,
The
big
fiohing
companies,
who
have
been
reaping
a
rich
harvest
in
herring
for
the
last
Stir's
Hip
friend
of
every
EATON
cii.Hioiiicr
mIio
wmhim
fi'iy,
personalized
snviie
in
making
those
spi'iiul.
caie-fully-thoiiplit
-out
purcliuscs;
b'
they
un
entire
trousseau
or
a
siiu;!e.
Kiipi'i-lutivR
Kin.
She
will
consider
your
wishes
and
yniir
taste
ho
completely,
it's
almost
like
eomini;
to
town
yourself!
Next
time
there's
a
problem
in
Imyiiit;,
hy
not
drop
her
a
line?
HUGE
AREA
The
Union
of
Socialist
Soviet
Republics
is
the
largest
country
in
the
world
in
area,
covering
one-sixth
of
the
earth's
land
surface.
Pboae
Green
075
)
Box
548
!
i
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Prince
Kupert
Florisls
;
11
ffjkz-td
,
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
-
Flowers
For
All
Otrasions
"
,
"
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A
CLASSIFIED
to)
IN
1'Ht
DAU.Y
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I
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We
have
in
stack
now
I
ci'1
the
necessary
materials
j
U,
PJ.
$tt
It's
Victor
n
pe
pieShopp
er
Hit
Parade
i
"
to
renew
that
old
roof
b;
I
T.
EATON
C?.
Canada
When
writing,
pleae
ba
ure
to
give
detail
of
size,
style,
color
preference
and
price.
(For
further
information
concerning
thi
aervice,
see
the
Index
Section
of
your
latest
A
Steamship
Sailing
For
Vanconvrr
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
11
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a
m.
Friday
ssCardena
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardcna.
midnight
For
Alaska-Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12
midnight.
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
8
p.m.
of
records
you
have
been
waiting
to
hear
.
Ballerina
Now
is
the
Hour
Golden
Earrings
How
Soon
I'm
My
Own
Grandpa
Civilization
With
the
Roses
in
Her
Hair
In
a
Little
Book
Shop
Asphalt
Shingles
e
to
y
several
weeks
along
the
main-,
land
coast,
are
stopping
the
her-
ring
fishery
by
agreement
among
themselves
toduy.
The
reason
is
mainly
economic.
Paying
high
prices
for
the
herring,
they
are
dependent
on
the
export
mar-j
ket
for
sales.
They
are
fearful
that
the
slump
in
American
)
commodity
prices
may
have
an
adverse
effect
on
the
market
for
:
herring
meal.
i
Tine
fishing
companies
pay
tho
i
fishermen
$7.40
a
ton
for
her-
ring
but
they
say
that
is
only
a
j
fraction
of
the
coot
of
landing;
it
at
the
processing
plants.
Since
1
the
companies
own
their
own
boats
and
supply
all
gear,
this
adds
considerable
expense
to
the
cost
of
handling,
bringing
it
to.'
about
$20
a
ton,
it
is
estimated.
I
In
the
reduction
process,
it
j
requires
five
tons
of
'green"
j
herring
to
make
one
ton
of
f
h
i
'lac
(HEXAGON
and
SQl'AKF.
BFTT)
ALL
COLORS
i:
FN01
AT'
Al
Jolsrn's
new
record
No.
24263
'
Let
Me
Sing
and
I'll
Be
Happy"
If
I
Only
Had
a
Match"'
Ml'
Cedar
Shingles
Above
records
now
available
Also
KCA
Victor
"Ftdeltone-'
Needles
Pr,
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
PHONES
Col
652
Coal
Lumber
Paints
Building
Supplies
MaeMvsM
i-iione
Train
Schedule
For
the
I'.a$t
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday-8
p.m.
'
meal,
which
brings
cost
of
producing
the
meal
to
more
than
;
$100
a
ton.