CORONATION
CEREMONY
(Continued
irom
Page
One)
prince
Rupert
Daflp
r3cto0
JLtD.
Monday,
August
23,
1948
LETTERBOX
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Gibson
paraded
along
a
corridor
between
the
crowd
which
lined
the
way
from
the
main
door
to
the
auditorium
stage.
FUNERAL
OF
F.
M.
CROSBY
Many
Friends
Paid
Final
Respects
at
Last
Rites
On
Sunday
Final
respects
were
paid
Sun
"
.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert;
Bf
itlsh
Columbia.
An
independent
'bally
newspaper
aevoted
to
tn
upbulldtng
at
Prince
Rupert
and
art
communiMeti
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
-
.
(Authorized
u
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
'
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
ALDERMAN'S
CORRECTION
Editor,
Daily
News,
In
your
report
Saturday
of
the
proceedings
of
the
last
council
meeting,
you
only
.half
quoted
my
remark
upon
the
chlortnation
question
apologi?3
The
escort
of
smartly-uni-
A
goodsiZPd
list
of
passengers
fnrmed
Sea
Cadets
consisted
of
I
.,.,hw
un
wards
of
thirty
of
a
rush
to
get
fishing
supply
boats
and
put
out
as
there
is
in
the
Vancouver
uranium
prospecting
stampede.
Donald
Finlay,
MM
thew
Sedf-1
round.trippers,
Union
steamer
wick,
Donald
Leighton,
Raymond
;
Camosurii
Capt.
John
Boden,
ar-Anuerson
anu
.-;ict.
Forward,
j
rlve(j
in
port
at
7:30
last
eve-
day
afternoon
to
the
memory
of
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"
'
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
85c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
M
OO-
i.i
;
'
Preceding
the
Queen
wete
in
from
Vancouver
and
way-
page
boys
Bobby
Gordon
and
j
Billy
Saunders
and
prettily-i
F.
M.
Crosby,
pioneer
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert.
All
the
seating
accomodation
in
Gienville
Court
funeral
chapel,
Fraser
Stree
was
occupied
and
there
was
a
profusion
of
beautiful
floral
tributes.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Archdeacon
E.
Hodson
of
St.
points,
sailing
at
10
p.m.
ior
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
othrr
northern
points
whence
she
Is
due
back
here
tomorrow
morning
to
sail
at
1:30
p.m.
for
the
south.
to
the
new
name).
I
consider
that
if
you
quote
at
all,
you
should
fully
quote
an
alderman
or
anyone
else
when
reporting
city
matters
in
order
to
convey
what
is
meant.
You
misconstrued
my
words
and
made
it
appear
that
I
was
inconsistent.
My
remark
was
"That
chlortnation
was
not
such
an
important
matter
as
to
create
a
riot
over
it."
The
liner
Aorangl
is
now
on
her
way
to
Vancouver
from
Sydney,
Australia,
to
resume
the
trans-Paclflc
service,
after
years
of
war
service.
This
will
be
her
maiden
post-war
voyage.
The
Aorangl
Is
a
ship
of
17,491
tonnage,
and
has
a
full
passenger
list.
The
ship
was
given
a
general
refitting
and
overhaul
in
Sydney,
She
was
blacklisted
numerous
times
by
trade
unions
during
time
she
was
in
i
Peter
Anglican
Church.
The
j
hymns
were
"Unto
the
Hills
!
Around"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
The
Vancouver
press
observe
that
Prince
Rupert
is
joyfully
excited
over
the
fact
of
tuna
fish
dressed
flower
girls
Joanne
Murray
and
Marjorie
Mclnnes.
The
Qven
was
gowned
in
white
net
with
purple
cae
while
the
princesses
wore
gowns
of
pastel-colored
net.
Costuming
of
the
royal
party
was
lrt
charge
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club
under
chairmanship
of
Miss
Frances
Partridge,
club
president.
Master
of
ceremonies
at
'
the
coronation
ceremony
was
T
Norton
Youngs.
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Vn.ini
landed,
in
Quantity.
The
Thanking.
you
for
making
this
Mrs
f.
E.
Anfield
was
organist,
f
correction.
,
interment
followed
in
Fairvie.v
report
claims
there
is
as
much
dock
In
Australia.
A.
BROOKSBANK.
Cemetery
and
the
pallbearers
i
were
Jarvis
McLeod,
Peter
Lakie,
PAID
VISIT
TO
BROTHER
MOODY
Gillls
Royer,
J.
D.
Kasper,
Trevor
i
Johnston
and
T.
D.
Christie.
After
reading
the
.ninetieth
psalm,
"Lord
Thou
Hast
Been
Our
Dwelling
Place
In
All
Gen-1
Band,
under
direction
of
Peter
street
corner
which
he
bought
at
the
time
of
the
first
sale
of
lots.
Mr.
Moody
moved
from
this
city
to
Minneapolis
a
lew
years
ago.
He
is
now
understood
to
be
AIR
PASSENGERS
From
Vancouver
(Saturday
i
D
Millerd,
R.
Nelson,
W.
Nelson,
H.
York,
A.
Lawson,
B.
Slater,
G.
Patterson.
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Collison,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William,
H.
Hunter,
B.
Lowe,
J.
McLean,
M.
Lafran;-
eratlons,"
Archdeacon
Hodson
Lien,
dressed
in
their
smart,
oi
the
universal
iear
oi
i
scanei-coaieu
uimun,
k
bpurie
City
Pioneer,
Now
At
Minne-opolis,
89
but
in
Good
Health
When
Dominic
Elio
was
in
Minneapolis
not
long
ago
he
called
one
evening
on
(Brother)
Moody,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
"originals",
who
ran
a
barber
shop
on
old
Centre
Street
anJ
later
built
the
Empress
Theatre
on
the
Second
Avenue
and
6th
89
years
of
age
and
continues
to
enjoy
good
health
considering
his
age.
boise,
M.
Davies,
Joseph
Choll
and
E.
E.
Hyndman.
He
was
having
a
Dam
wnen
Mr.
Ello
called
but
lost
no
time
j
in
dressing
to
go
and
welcome
Farmers
and
Unionists
STRANGE
political
alliance
of
the
capitalistic
THE
farmers
and
the
socialistic
trades
unionists,
which
has
been
the
foundation
stone
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
its
effort
to
achieve
political
power
in
Canada,
does
not
appear
to
be
doing
so
well.
The
Issue
of
oleomar-gaine,
introduced
in
the
third
party's
national
contention
at
Winnipeg
on
Saturday,
projected
the
two
factions
into
a
clear
division.
Possibly
Grace-Mclnnis
was
not
without
reason
for
suggesting
that
the
introduction
of
the
i?sue
was
an
attempt
to
divide
the
party.
The
upshot,
of
course,
was
a
neat
bit
of
political
sidestepping
a
policy
of
not
,
freeing
all
restrictions
but
to
regulate
according
to
the
needs
of
the
dairy
industry.
All
of
which
is
an
evasion
of
the
issue
which
no
political
party
seems
very
anxious
to
take
a
definite
stand
upon.
.
Oleomargarmine
was
not
a
very
welcome
subject,
it
would
seem,,
in
the
convention
of
the
C.C.F.
which
hasn't
been
doing
so
very
well
among
the
farmers
of
late,
as
evidenced
by
the
loss
of
strength
in
Saskatchewan
and'
the
snubbing
in
Alberta.
PILFERING
FLOWERS
RUPERT
gardeners
who
Would
endeavour
PRINCE
to
beautify
their
flower
beds
by
bord-eriiig
them
on
the
streets
have
been
meeting
with
S'
one
discouragement
of
late
according
to
reports.
Pilfering
of
the
flower?
and
destruction
of
the
pl2
nts
in
some
cases
seems
to
have
become
somewhat
common.
It
seems
too
bad
that
such
efforts
should
meet
with
this
kind
of
treatment.
If
there
'is
no
Edmifation
for
such
public-spirited
industry
"Ht,
at
least,
should
not
be
wilfully
sabotaged.
'Wanton
abuse
of
the
street
border
flower
beds
.
may
not
be
a
serious-
crime
but
it
is
one
of
those
'
p?tty,
despicable
things
that
show
a
lack
of
consideration
and
decent
mentality.
Art
Buhl,
noted
retired
car
him.
He
was
obviously
delighted
to
see
somebody
from
Prince
toonist,
who
makes
his
home
at
Fresno
and
Sacremento,
California,
was
in
the
city
at
the
death.
Yet,
to
all
believers
i:i
Christ
Jesus,
there
was,
no
reason
why
this
fear
should
exist.
Life
was
without
end.
There
was
the
natural
body
which,
in
course
of
time,
returned
to
dust,.
And
there
was
the
spirltua'
body.
This,
that
could
know
no
death,
was
the
real,
the
actuul
man
whom
the
bereaved
and,
friends
were
now
mourning.
The
late
Mr.
Crosby,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
real
pioneer
businessmen,
was
born
at
Gler
-coe,
Minnesota,
November
1C
18G8.
He
came
here
from
Gold-field,
Nevada,
in
1908
and
start
ed
the
first
bakery
ever
operated
the
foot
of
the
stage,
playlnfi
while
the
Royal
party
entereci.
They
saluted
the
coronation
ceremony
with
fanfares.
After
the
coronation,
the
royal
party
attended
the
Capitol
Theatre
through
courtesy
of
the
management.
They
were
presented
on
the
stage
by
Neil
operated
a
new
and
secondhand
goods
store.
He
had
purchased
the
St.
Elmo
Hotel
i'l
1919
and
In
1021
he
took
It
over,
operating-
It
ever
since.
Married
in
Prince
Rupert
In
1920,
he
Is
survived
by
his
widow
and
there
are
two
brothers
O.
W.
Cfosby
of
Minneapolis
and
Arthur
Crosby
of
Portland,
Ross,
and
afterward
saw
the
show.
Tonight's
show
will
feature
the
professional
entertainment
of
Barney
Potts
and
his
orchestra,
of
Vancouver,
who
are
arriving
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
end
of
the
week
on
the
Pnn
cess
Norah
making
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
Rupert
and
had
scores
of
questions
to
ask
concerning
the
city
and
the
people
along
with
requests
to
be
remembered.
,
The
following
day,
Mr.
EJllo
was
the
guest
of
the
family.
Amontf
the
many
courtesies
extended
was
an
extended
drive
all
over
Minneapolis.
There
Is
a
great
deal
to
see
and
the
experience
was
one
of
deep
Interest.
MERCHANTS
Ib
you
know
this
afternoon.
They
will
take
iart
in
the
carnival
until
the
lhat
the
Daily
News
is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
end
of
the
week.
Popular
features
of
the
are
the
industrial
and
'ir-
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
unt
nisses
your
message
if
it's
ail-'ertised
in
the
News.
It's
thr
tistlc
exhibits
which
are
in
the
in
Prince
Rupert.
This
was
on
Third
Avenue
between.
Seventh
and
Eighth
Streets.
Later
he
upstairs
lounge
rooms.
eally
efficient
way
of
putlini
t
over
GREER
&
UUILQERS
AND
CONM
Construction
-
Fl(Mir
Sanding
a
Special
PhW'
MRU
&Hf
IN
NAME
ONLY
'OCIA'LXREDIT
party
maintains
its
prestige
in
'Alberta.
The
electorate,
having
already
had
S'
)
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESi
three
terms,
returned
the
government
in
last
VANCl
AND
INTtW
EACH1
AT
11:1;
ForKIl
WTDNMli
T
IntaraJ
citf
M
BR,L
'0:
ROfKAJ'
204
4th
S
HAN
HOME
Hnlldlnf
ROOfS,
CWW
MARGARET
McLKOD
OPTOMETRIST
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
BU1LD1NO
week's
election.
And
so,
for
the
fourth
time
in
sue-1
cession,
Social
Credit
wins
again.
After
all,
the
people's
will
is
what
counts
and
will
prevail.
The
Alberta
preference
is
certainly
self-evident.
In
the
preceding
three
terms
the
Social
Credit
J
people
gave
good,
not
different
government,
Any
unorthodox
principles
were
long
since
thrown
over
board.
i
FARED
WELL
HERE
SUCCESS
IN
LIFE
has
rewarded
a
proportion
of
men
who
came
to
Prince
Ruperfe.
in
the
early
!
years
and
remained
It
is
not
meant
by
this
that
.'
they
all
became
wealthy
if,
by
success
,is
meant
the
;
.
accumulation
of
money
to
the
exclusion
of
practl-
New
Phone
lLVK
G93
J,
CHENEY
"ir-
Y
k
.rtt-i
1
u
f
&
'
"
sfjt"".
DENTIST
SUITE
3.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
705
P.O.
Box
1401
.OHN
F.
Li
HUGHES
Chiropractor
BESNEH
BLOCK
P.O
Box
894
Phont
Blue
442
k
J'
'
-
'
TTI
r'
'ffXv,,-
GEORGE
h.
RORIE
PublU
Accuuntnt,
Auditor,
etc.
tncom
Tax
Returfis
Compiled.
Ocaoer
Block
Phone
387
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
PHONE
BLUE
810
t.
:
cally
everything
else.
But,
as
years
passed
and
age
advanced,.
life
had
had
its
fair
share
of
prosperity,
-i
physical
and
mental
health,
and
happiness,
it
wouid
-
only
be
stating
the
truth
to
conclude
that
one
had
;
been
blessed
with
the
truest
and
most
enduring
kind
of
success.
Some
might
have
moved
away
as
i
many
have
and
fared
just
as
well;
of
perhaps
even
better
Others
found
ill-fortuhe
and
possibly
I
lived
to
regret
having
made
the
chanee.
The
pro-'.
portion
of
those
who
placed
their
faith
in
Prince
).
Rupert
remained
.
to
perform
their
part
would
:
in
all
likelihood
be
found
smaller
if
it
were
possible
;;
.to
make
an
appraisal
but
there
have
been
several.
UNPLEASANT,
DANGEROUS
-
THE
Public
Relations
Council,
those
who
visit
the
I
waterfront
will
agree,
have
something
in
the
!
-1
complaint
they
are
delivering
to
the
city
health
;
authorities
in
regard
to
the
terrific
stench
that
is
;
so
perceptible
in
the
area
around
Cow
Bay;
There
;
will
be
agreement
that,
in
addition
to
being
a
most
unpleasant
nasal
experience,
there
must
be
a
def
i-;
-nite
menace
to
health
involved
Not
only
around
Cow
Bay
but
elsewhere
in
the
city,
to
possible
lesser
;
extent,
there
are
and
have
been
for
a
long
time
some
-
verv
uncleanly
smelling
spots.
Where
there
is
smoke
there
is
fire;
Where
there
'
are
these
kind
of
smells
there
are
also
probably
dangerous
bacteria
and
gerrnsi
There
is
reason
to
believe
.that
the
health
authorities
know
something
;;
Z
about
it
without
being
reminded
either
by
the
Pub-rkHc
Relations
Council
or
inthis
column.
It
is
to
be
;:
',
hoped
now
that
some
action
can
be
obtained
to
re--.move
something
that
must
be
as
dangerous
as
it
is
t;
downright
unpleasant.
J-
F'Dof
MACS
Serving
the
Fisheries
Industr
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing
BLDE
789
BLLE
90
1
'v-.
,s
if
n
J
,
.
r
PRESCRIPTION
CHEK
along
mountain
edge.
(3)
A
mad
scramble
for
the
mess
tent,
a
daily
ritual
for
hungry,
healthy
cadets,
(4)
Forming
up
on
the
highway
beside
the
camp
entrance,
kilted
Army
Cadets
hoisted
their
colors
a
half-mile
in
each
direction.
Passing
vacationers
.
tnAYS-U1100
grabbed
cameras
and
protographed
the
color
party
1
P.M.
TO
9
P-
ROCKIES
ARMY
CADET
PLAYGROUND
On
horse,
on
foot
or
on
parade,
50
Royal
Canadian
Army
Cadets
were
on
a
happy
hunting
ground
during
their
three
fun-filled
weeks
camping
in
tie
shadows
of
towering
Cascade
Mountain,
high
in
the
Rockies.
The
teen-aged
boys,
drawn
from
every
province
in
the
Dominion,
pitched
their
tents
on
the
old
Indian
Camping
Site,
one
mile
from
Banff.
The
cloud-tipped
crest
of
Cascade
Mountain
sheltered
their
flag.
Nearby,
the
famed
Bow
River
meandered
lazily
along.
(1)
In
this
picture
the
Master
Cadets
form
up
before
their
tented
camp
at
the
foot
of
Cascade
Mountain-'-(2)
..Cadets
push
horses.
iui
ucaiijr
ctn
num.
u;
n
juiic
vituei,
iiy
tasting
in
the
Bow
River
rapids,
said
the
fishiner
was
eood
Enieel
from
Daily
car
deUtery
wrvlce
from
B
.m.
tui
P-
but
"they
all
got
away."
(6)
The
deer
shown
here
completely
ignored
the
battery
of
cameras
that
clicked
as
Cadets
gathered
around.
(7)
On
the
hiking
trail
at
the
base
of
famed
Mount
Eisenhower,
Cadets
pause
to
look
over
the
Bow
valley.
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