l
,
NOW
POPULAR
DELICACY
"
SYDNEY,
Australia
?,
!
Jtrallas
despised
and
'l
;
shelled
macadamia
nut
ha,
be
emmtscences
lnrrr.,..-
By
wj.
Reflections
uevi
"pensive
ce
icacv
in
North
America,
and
a
1
?
dollar-earner
for
Hawaii,
lt"
announced
recently.
Ex
,
describe
them
as
the
-(Z
table
nuts
ever
produced
-
2-
Vimtt
Rupert
Oaflp
J3ctos
.
Saturday,
September
18,
1948
-
-
-
Published
t7
afternoon
except
Sunday
bT
rrmee
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
An
InclepeiKieiH
aauly
newspaper
aevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ana
u
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
riiUJSor1"Secon1
Cias5
MHil-
Post
Olf
lee
Department,
Ottawa
I
MEMBEH
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ACDfT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CAKABIAS
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
S7.00;
ES
-lTTT
iljSai
By
MaU.
Ptr
Ueaih,
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
Death
of
Bernadotte
ver
yair
U
a
tonic.
Among
du
-ant
peaks,
lakes,
streams
and
woods,
In
counUees
ways
and
In
all
directions,
the
master
ar-
tist
is
giving
glimpses
of
fairy-j
land.
I
A
Governor
General
In
town,
years
ago
was
by
no
means
an
unusual
event.
For
a
while,
such
occasions
even
gave
promise
ol
being
regarded
as
commonplace.
First,
there
was
Earl
Grey.
He
was
welcomed
by
William
Man-
m
son,
government
agent.
The
Some
of
the
old
timers,
evi-1
viceroy
called
at
a
time
a
late
denliy.
were
prepared
to
debate
anything.
Once,
a
hotel
man
was
refused
a
license
renewal
August
day
in
1908
when
the
city
was
so
new
one
could
almost
hear
the
varniah
crack.
TO
KNOW
S
ce
of.
business
VCJ
"
because
his
plai
The
Puke
of
Connaught
was
re-
was
within
311(1
fpt
ceived
with
due
deference
and
That
was
contrarv
Tl.
-.i.l.li
dignity
before
the
First
Great
law.
The
proprietor.
maintained
r
-
-,r
.
I
r-
J
,f
yl
4
,J."-;
,
I
...
..u...mffa
roan
),
l
.
-
HP
lh
of
Ufa
i
"
M,J
he
mu.
h
d,r,
Mulj
I
M.d
iiU.illr.l.
"
J
war
wa
raging.
later,
in
tnei
there
actually
was
no
church
il
,
T
-
-
-
;
story
of
Prince
Rupert,
the,
for
the
UDuer
Dart
of
the
build-;
'
ri'MWr,'-,
a
"XLVT-TJI
!
portly
Devonshire
came
and
ing
took
in
lodgers.
Foxv
old
then
the
great
soldier
Byne.
I
fellows,
thrvse
He
found
Prince
Rupert
bask-'ever,
the
nlea
did
nt.
ti.ir
ir
loncr
utile
to
Krure
it.
,
"
1
.lrd
..
j
lib.
.y""-"
ing
in
warm
sunshine
and
hiscauld
not
be
said,
though,
that
CmuuU
jMif
Mvuwl
Lifa
uj
ouiue
wa
auuieuuiig
ust
mat
me
argument
lacked
ingenuity
THE
UNITED
NATIONS
organization
could
have
no
greater
or
more
serious
challenge
to
its
authority
than
the
deplorable
murder
in
Jerusalem
yesterday
of
its
No.
1
official,
the
peacemaker,
Count
Folke
Bernadotte,
the
U.N.'s
own
mediator
for
Palestine.
Regrettable
and
dastardly
as
the
crime
may
be,
the
killing
of
Bernodotte
is,
in
fact,
nothing
more
than
a
culmination
of
many
.overt
and
challenging
events
that
have
been
going
on
in
Palestine
and
which
made
so
difficult,
the
courageous
and
patient
efforts
of
the
same
Bernadotte
to
restore
order
in
that
troubled
land.
The
United
Nations
will
be
expected
to
take
forthright
and
prompt
action
once
and
for
all
to
clean
up
the
situation
in
Palestine.
Fortunately
both
the
Arabs
and
Jews
themselves
have
officially
deplored
and
repudiated
the
event.
Quite
possibly
the
assassination
and
martyrdom
of
Bernadotte
may
be
the
signal
to
arouse
an
indignation
out
of
which
will
be
implemented
a
real
desire.
and
determination
to
clear
up
the
whole
desultory
yet
tragic
Palestine
ouestion.
wnen
ne
sjiook
nancis
witn
scores
of
war
veterans
drawn
up
on
the
wharf.
His
presence
Gardening
a.t
Purl
has
penalties
as
well
a
rewards
The
postmistress
hut
managed
fwidimg
life
lAftfrooce
fvic
kik
ISe
made
one
think
of
an
old
sol
diers'
reunion,
instead
of
some
to
develop
a
tiny
plot
after
the
thing
official
and
perhaps
a
laborious
gathering
of
scanty
shade
stiff.
Lord
WUlingdon,
,rou
earth
in
fruin
injuu
among
tuiKMis
rock
rocit
crevtee
crevices
KFfKKSKNTATIVKS:
.
U1L
lean
and
j
.
,
,
Wted
...
h1S
arable
and
m
with
m
high
hat
and
bowed
to
the
And
T
JUi
lation.
If
the
p7iSri
"
of
cheered.
t
They
hardly
ever
do.
Kn
n
.
Itiehard
Sephton,
Ditri.t
Artnt
'
v,
Ullt
It.
K
Mtiur
it
.
b
.
,
mwm
f"TiWIIIlllV
Hill
Kobiason
tK.
T.
Keniw,
nj)
mi
...
.
Ml
iWI
Willi
uiiiuftuiia.
Ulc
1
The
raorninff
was
dull
and
.
The
eighth
anniversary
of
the
Battle
of
Britain
is
to
be
noted
by
special
church
parades
by
the
HCAK
across
Canaaa
inu
coming
Sunday.
German
bombers
left
their
mark
on
British
cities,
as
shown
by
the
above
picture
of
bomb
ruau
around
St.
Paul's,
but
Hitler's
airmen
met
their
first
major
defeat
in
September,
194U.
when
staggering
losses
inflicted
by
defeiuhn"
fighter
squadrons
forced
them
to
abandon
their
daylight
nutss
bombing
attacks.
7'
!help
to
adjust
th
baUace.
Seediinga
&hw
tUrough
the
A7o1l
urtu
n
(rrnunri
fiva
Havn
ati
v.)
r
r-A
w
Vjhnt
tn
fivnaoM
I-J
-
ri
o
r,
LIXfi.
So.
hri
i
11
1
f.liriet
a
rt
Di.tn.
ever
told
a
buffalo
hunter,
a
Rupeft.
others
have
little
pfob-grain
grower,
the
late
Louis
,ems
too!
BUY
PAPER
PARACHUTES
NAMED
FOR
SPANIARn
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRLS
Ti
Riel,
a
railway
builder
Ui
or
tho
Quuaed
over
the
air,
Thurs
TJ
,
",
rf
,
oij.ivuui.jvi
w
tsweaisn
The
Philliuine
Islanas
were
uwor
ut
ine
ea
mver
vai-
.
genueman
irom
parachutes,
paper
used
for
named
for
Philip
II
Kin-
of
ley"
that
some
day
Manitoba
Ne
Zealand
said
he
had
come
'dropping
supplies,
have
now
he-
Soain
uimilri
hnact
rf
a
fnllt.
fl.,w,i
to
Canada
hnnino-
tr
anr,n:
l
...
1
,
-
-
ikui,cu
v
iCmuli,
KUU
lu
wiu
a
maiitei
anrod
it
naval
port,
with
real
warships
for
he
regarded
this
as
a
land
was
announced
recently
The
buzzing
around,
he'd
nave
been
ftowin
"wik
and
honey.
'
French
army
In
Indo-Chin.
btarea
at
ana
pointed
to.
The
.
rara.
jrou
have
a
recently
bought
3
000
of
the
destroyers
Nootka
and
Haida.
Pre"y
fair
domain
too,
having
parachutes,
wnich
are
less
ex-through
snow
flurries
and
oc-
(
shipped
to
the
Dominion
nine
ptiwive
than
silk,
casional
fog,
sailed
across
Hurl-
'iluon
ppunds
of
hulter.
Ever
-
-
-
-
Flnv
last
hear
Of
(ll&4.ma
im
..
..
Son
uaolr
anH
rn
hn,
roarin.
f
i
L-v;x
Choose
your
wardrobe
with
care.
Be
Smart-Be
Practical
See
Sweet
Slxleii's
eetion
of
BLAZERS
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
and
BLOUSES
You'll
want
to
see
our
new
shipment
of
lovely
TAFFETA
DRESSES
swish
for
dancing
J
-ww.
'
fc
MKU
UII
-A
I
'
i
.
'
"
......
j,.,
,
day
berthed
at
Port
Churchill,
Manitoba
the
first
Canadian
fighting
ships
ever
seen
there.
Speaking
of
Terrace
ther
are
many
who
nurse
the
notion
(hit
it
,uno
:l
The
site
of
the
Premier
Hotel
J
.r
once
a
popular
place
of
rest
stee,
that
"
'
"
lu
and
refreshment,
is
the
wape
near
r.t
u,hi,
PnHn
,h,.
"!
hue
settler
was
seen
there
SAWMILL
EQUIPMENT
"Ultle
Giant"
Portable
Saw-
raUls
with
3
swes
in
caniats.
"LitUe
Giant"
Edgers
for
2
and
3-saw
arrangement
and
the
"Little
Giant"
Improved
4-sided
ball-bearing
Planer,
complete
with
heads,
knives
belts
and
shaving
exhauster,
acS
thrrTuway
rr've
wJS
c"
t0
erreCUn-to
W"
the
yards
and
the
BtaUon
w"
And
to
protect
you
In
fall
and
winter
weather
.
.
.
GABARDINE
COATS.
WIiick,
greys,
greens.
-
We
li.
!Cdppen
wasfSr;
'
T
IT
f"""
Heavy
blasung
was
going
on
at
Tat
fs
f
Terle
!f
"
a
"
'S
S
the
time
and
v
iw
rnWe
highip
Use
Our
Personalized
Bl'DGCU
smashed
a
dining
room'window.
CSS
A
few
fell
handy
to
Crippen's
Tt
firt
rim
Rt
tf
mSt
,0
,
back
.
,
table,
l
asked
for
bread
and
ye
far
gave
me
a
stone"
he
blandly
re-
'
enUgh
thuey
may
discov'-marked
Smene
W3S
there
belorc
and
ordered
another
'
No
InterestNo
Carrying
&j
HAVE
VOIR
HOT
'VATKIt
OR
STEAM
HEATING
I'
NIT
INSPECTED
NOW!
We'll
send
a
man
to
your
house
now
to
make
a
complete
cheek-up
on
your
furnace.
He'll
make
repairs
wlire
necessary
and
then,
com
3
the
first
day
of
cold
weather,
yeu'U
be
;i
set
-no
troub,
no
worry,
just
light
Uu
fir.
Saanich
Plumbing
AND
Heating
Mt
Brule
and
Fourth
Blue
840
cup
of
coffee.
The
Skeena
Highway,
remark-
d
3
"
turned
motorist
the
other
Something
got
into
the
papers
'lately
iS
The
diction-senger
"P'f"
concerning
the
pas
boat,
the
General
Sm?the
fLT16.
means
"navi"
6'
U
Wi"
just
ito.ever
run
on
the
St.
John
,
In
Stock
and
Ready
to
Shirt
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
Dodge
Steel-Split
Pulleys,
Steel
Belt
Lacing,
Ball
-
Bearings
Saws
and
Power
Units,
both
gasoline
and
diesel.
Truch
Winches,
Boomers,
Power
Take-offs
and
Sleel
Cabi.
Your
inquiries
will
receive
prompt
attention.
MACHINERY
DEPOT
LTD.
1029-30
Tenth
Ave.
West
CALGARY,
ALBERTA
River,
a
century
ago.
Horses
'
w
T
lng
north
to
en8a(?e
captain
were
ued
instead
nf
m
power.
power.
Horses
Horses
used
used
tn
to
h.
be
so
an
crew
a
a
Prudent
preUmin-
WE'LL
MISS
'ADELAIDE'
TOURIST
OFFICIALS
in
Vancouver
are
"howl-I
ing
with
rage"
at
the
announcement
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
that
the
Princess
Adelaide
.
is
to
be
withdrawn
from
service
and
the
Vancouver-Ocean
Falls-Prince
Rupert
service
and
scrapped.
A
prominent
official
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
has
added
his
voice.
We
had
in
mind
to
do
some
protesting
ourselves
in
this
matter
so
we
can
subscribe
to
the
indignation
that
appears
to
have
Jbeen
so
vehemently
expressed.
in
Vancouver.
ZL
Prince
Rupert
will
miss
this
local
service
between
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls
which,
has
been
"vin
institution
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
and
on
awhich
we
have
relied
and,
incidentally,
supported
veil.
We
will
miss
the
Adelaide's
friendly
"J
'
blast
m
Monday
afternoons
and
evenings,
the
courteous
officers
and
crew
members
who
since
the
early
.
days
of
schTaldtime
vessels
as
the
Princess
Bea-J.
tvke,
Princess
Royal
and
Princess
Mary
have
be-:
come
such
familiar
and
regular
visitors
that
they
seemed
almost
part
of
our
community.
There
will
be
a
sort
of
lost
feeling,
indeejl,
on
our
local
water-
front
after
the
Princess
Adelaide
has
made
her
last
sailing.
Itjs
to
bo
hopexl
that,
if
the
old
Adelaide
is
;
proving
herself
too
costly
a
unit
to
operate
on
this
run,
a
more
economical
vessel
and
possibly
one
of
a
type
better
adapted
to
the
run
may
b
obtained
to
,
continue
the
service.
But,
of
course,
we
are
not
de-
dent
upon
the
Canadian
Pacific
to
provide
us
with
vice
adequate
to
our
needs.
The
two
other
coast-'-
?
,lnes-Canadian
National
and
Union
Steamships
.
Ltd.
are
now
better
equipped
with
vessels
than
,
they
were
before
and
can
and
probably
will
step
f
into
the
breach
if
the
C.P.R.
leaves
us
in
the
lurch
;
and
gives
them
the
opportunity.
i
:red
shield
appeal
;
I
ET
US
GIVE
spontaneously
and-generously
to
t
L
the
Red
Shield
-appeal
of
the
Salvation
Army
;
which
is
on
again
in
Prince
Rupert,
a
city
which
i
has
long
known
the
good
works
of
the
Army
in
places
where
other
'religious
and
welfare
organizations
often
fail
to
reach.
Prince
Rupert
receives
many
appeals
and
is
known
for
the
generosity
and
:
completeness
of
its
response
to
every
worthy
one.
v..
Certainly
our
people
will
never
let
the
Army
down
Well
do
we
know
that
whatever
the
trouble!
..
whatever
the
cause,
no
human
being
in
need
is
:;:
hopeless
to
the
understanding
heart
of
the
Salivation
Army.
7
T
the
Army'
the
man
or
wnian
or
child
wasted
,
by
hunger,
haunted
by
fear,
afflicted
by
poverty
enslaved
by
moral
weakness
...
the
innocent
child
wronged
by
circumstances
.
.
.
tne
old
person,
or
iorgotten
.
.
.
each
of
these
is
a
human
being
await-;
ing
reclamation.
.
Every
minute
someone-
needs
and
receive
tlie
.
material
and
spiritual
ministrations
of
the
Salva-.'
tion
Army.
In
its
annual
appeal,
the
Army
once
;
again
seeks
the
support
of
OUR
dollars
in
carry-;
mg
on
this
necessary
work.
'
We
would
do
well
to
"Give
Generously"
and
even
before
we
are
asked.
ary
step.
handy.
Back
in
the
'seventies,
UHtin
U,iU
-
i
.
iHS1,
ujjiiaju
was
Strug-
STOCKHOLM
CTOrwHnr
m
tt
.
ho!
a
Hunters
elins
with
what
wt,s
m
a
great
newspaper,
the
Mont-'
a?hem.en
roawed.
the
for'
reaj
Star,
he
had
lean
pickings
6StS
.
fntral
Sweden
6'000
Before
he
could
buy
newsprto
'
yearS
b5l0r
Chrlst'
Ste
F-he
had
to
find
the
cash
7rm
young
Swedish
scientlst
sald
in
the
previous
day's
business.
The
fv
pa'-
?"b
Ted
he?
recent:
cost
of
power
was
nmhihin
Iy'.
The
flrst
traces
of
Peasant
so
Hugh
leased
nr
hn,,ht
iCuiture
appeared
about
3JD00
old
erpv
maro
r.n,
.
i"-
C
he
said.
"
-
'
'
J
L
v
J
&i
Wl
I
it
would
enter
the
pressroom
and
climb
aboard
the
improvised
"nrett
"
Tk.
......
.
AIR
PASSENGERS
LT
vancouver-C.
W.
Michiel,
opment
was
the
appearance
of
the
editor
and
financier
t
?;
Hardin
D-
A-
Brown.
D.
bringina
down
hk
hnrt
u'rorwara'
A-
-
Pettlen,.
Mrs.
M.
-
fciic
flank
of
the
Dress,
wnnin
noit
Tw
sailimts
per
week
foi
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
Friday,
S
p.m.,
Catala
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
out
"giddap."
M.
Roper,
D.
Odowchuk,
Miss
C.
Murie;
Miss
D.
Murle,
P.
Vancin,
D.
W.
Gordon,
A.
Dixon,
J.
H.
Trudeau,
R.
L.
Brown.
Perhaps
nowhere
in
Canada,
ouauitys,
iu
p.m
Consult
ua
ior
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-clas
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
Mill!
Printing
BESNEIt
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE-
R.
M
W
1
T
-
tl"
1
11
(
McBride
Street
nJ
save
in
British
Columbia
Is
Sandspit-P.
Mathews
Raine-
h
Wilson-
there
such
an
enchanting
hmi.
;
r.
..
PVnm
XJannrxttttf
t
J.
Payne,
day
season
as
autumn.
Nowhere
Mrs.
A.
Mansell.
From
Sandspit
J.
Maxwell,
can
be
felt
uncomfortable
warmth
or
enervating
heat.
In
sect
pests
have
vanished.
Tlw
FOR
QIEEN
CHARLOTTK
ISLANDS
8.s.
Coquitlam,
Aug.
10,
21
11
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
P,?ce
Ruoert
A(ent
th,,
Third
Ave.
Phona
568
T.
Walters.
KEEP
THE
A
-
nlF
YOUW
Aim?
Don't
discard
yolaj
WIUTHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
rtevelopinr,
Prhuini
QUICK
sllvfocB
.
Amateur
aud
t,
FrtftsiiiMuU
Suwlka
furniture!
U
H
fW
to
new
We
SZ23J
FROM
YUKON
TO
OTTAWA
Mrs.
George
Black.
Will
Travel
Furthest
to
Reach
Convention
George
Black,
MP.
for
Yukon,
and
Mrs.
Black
will
be
passing
cost.
..
m
nesprW.1
wen
reupnoister
uiem,
i'"-
k
reps'"
Besides
Upholstering
and
Woodwow
Drapes
,
to
order
and
recover
i
-
.......
.
ennnffe
iuw
riastanide
seat
covers
aim
OVIN'I
W
.
....
MfS'
UrsJ
Next
to
CFPR
'
(Now
operated
by
Mr-
all,d
Holly
wood
Cafe
Newest
and
Most
Up-To-Date
Cafe
In
Prince
Rupert
Open
from
5:30
p.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
For
obvious
reasons,
the
principal
one
being
increaned
eost
of
production,
it
has
become
nesary
fr
the
Daily
News
to
annune
a
twig
ueierred
but
small
inreae
in
eirculation
rates
to
be
efleetive
on
and
after
October
1,
1948.
The
new
rates
will
be;
CITY
CARRIER
DELIVERY!
Per
Week.
2C;
per
Month,
75c
per
Year,
$8
BY
MAIL
Per
Year,
$5;
per
Month,
50c
Payment
may
be
maoe
up
to
and
including
September
30
of
any
arrears
or
of
advance
subscriptions
at
the
present
rates
of
65c
per
month
and
$7
per
year
for
city
delivery
and
$4
per
year
by
mail.
Thereafter
both
arrears
and
advance
payments
will
be
at
the
advanced
rates.
tal.SibW
'
dVised
t
Chtek
UP
their
nt.
and
take
advantage
of
the
old
rates
as
lung
as
they
last.
0,
uirougn
rnnce
Rupert
early
j
next
week
enroute
to
Vancou-.!
ver,
from
which
city
they
will'
leave
for
Ottawa
to
be
present
at
the
Progressive-Conservative,
eonvention
September
30-Octo-!
ber
2.
Next
Monday
they
will'
set
forth
from
Whltehorse
and;
will
be
here
Wednesday
after-'
noon
on
the
Princess
Louise
bound
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
take
the
first
train
East.
It
will
take
more
than
a
week
,
to
reach
the
capital.
No
other
woman
In
Canada
will,
travel
as
far
as
Mrs.
Black
mJ
order
to
be
in
Ottawa
in
time1
for
the
opening
of
the
conven-j
tion.
GREER
&
WEATHERPROOF
YOl'R
ROOF
FOR
WINTER
First
protection
against
winter's
cold
blaU
is
to
see
that
your
roof
is
in
tip-top
condition.
For
expert
repair
or
for
a
whole
roofing
job
call
363.
For
estimates
and
materials
consult
.
.
.
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
Builders
and
Contractors
wmnrff?
AND
CONi
We.
specialize
la
Chinese
Dishes
CHOP
SUEY
Repair.
-
Con.truction
J
FOR
outside
order
Phone
133
CHOW
MIEN
Floor
Sanding
Phone
RED
561
1
"
,"4
Mtrumfm
tfim
s
--
rvt
u)"jt
,rrr
tvsarr