Prinrc
ttuprrr
h'Ip
rortos
Fi'lUi?,
January
23,
1943
200
Attend
"?liteit
QuttCitlTea
SERIOUSNESS
AT
COLLEGE
Gone
Are
Old
Gay
Reminiscences
.
By
w.j.
'
d
Reflections
o
independent
aaiij
ntwtntpet
aerotsd
to
the
up'ouiidir.R
of
Prince
Rupert
tun
all
communities
compniiTi?
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorized
as
Second
C!m
Mail.
Port
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Dinner
urns
prrnsrptpnn
patfs
(Mts
rarrler
Pr
nk
Me-
Per
Month
7Sc-
Per
Yer.
ift
Of).
IlSii
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
SOo;
Per
Tear.
5
00
:
Days
in
Germany
GGETTINGEN,
(Reuters!
Vemory
of
Scotia's
Immortal
Hard
is
Honored
Annual
banquet
in
observ-
The
Public
Relations
Council
ber
at
Ottawa.
Had
he
so
'in
what
can
be
described
as
a
"wished
he
would
have
again
been
ance
of
the
birth
of
Robert
gracefui
gesture,
thanks
the
city
presiding
as
First
Minister
as
Burns.
Scotland
s
poet.
was
at
for
having
last
summer
cut
the
parliament
resumes
in
1949.
"WENTY-FIVE
vears
ago
this
date,
a
remin
TWEN
Most
popular
university
in
the
British
zone
of
Germany
Is
Goettlngen.
But
gone
are
the
days
when
Its
students
wore
comic
hats,
drank
beer
from
huge
mugs
and
fought
duels.
Students
at
Goettlngen
In
tene'ed
by
over
200
in
First
erass
in
front
of
the
museum.
'
what,
his
Dresence
in
the
ding
column
in
the
Daily
News
recalls,
E.
J.
Presbyterian
Church
Social
Halljthus
making
the
grounds
more
House,
as
a
possibly
stormy
ses-Thursday
evening
when
guests
presentable.
That's
much
bet-
sion
looms
ahead,
and
a
general
iook
pari
in
ine
ncn
locutions
ter
than
cutting
rain
swept
ice
PiPCtion
is
nractically
certain,
that
cloak
the
bard's
living
in
January.
1949
are
serious
men
and
wo-:
men
who
have
no
money
or,
time
for
intemperate
drink-1
ing
and
think
duelling
only
Freedom
Menaced
memory.
T
.
I.
1
.
1
V,
.
.
.
1
..
.1
iL
iiiameu
uie
u..C
j.u.micu.
MQre
bouquets
for
the
civic
and
ninetieth
anniversary
of-t,
Th.s
tim
from
snorts-
Only
onp-q,Ja
dam's
trade
is
lands.
The
m;
'
the
rest
ot
the
invites
speculation.
Mr.
King's
luck
continues
to
hold.
He
can
follow
proceedings
with
an
understanding
denied
many
colleagues.
His
well
stored
memory
should
enable
him
to
interpret
alike,
with
uncanny
accuracy!
the
inner
significance
of
courses
cui
us
mi
in
Jii
a
cuuage
ui
men
who
have
seen
probably
loway,
Ayrsmre,
ana
iragmenw
of
his
great
poetry,
spoken
in
all
the
gymnasiums
in
America,
j
When
players
like
the
Harlem
me
accents
01
nis
peupie,
f"-,n1,hp
Trn,tm
n
,,.
nf
their
foolish.
Their
life
is
a
continual
struggle
to
find
the
money
to
finish
their
studies,
to
buy
books
which
are
unreasonably
expensive,
-and
to
pay
for
their
food
and
fuel.
The
students
are
not
so
young,
either.
On
the
average
they
are
between
25
and
26.
Minister
Warns
Rotarlan'
were
urged
to
guard
the
traditions
of
individual
rights
built
up
over
generations
Thursday
afternoon
by
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
provincial
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests,
who
spoke
briefly
at
the
club's
weekly
lun-
livened
the
tributes
to
him.
-Garland,
then
M.P.
for
Edmonton,
was
raying
in
Vancouver
that
construction
of
an
elevator
at
-Trince
Rupert
would
probably
be
the
answer
to
frnany
wheat
marketing
problems
which
beset
Alberta
farmers.
A
year
or
so
later
tlie
local
elevator
was
under
construction
and
inhe
quarter
of
a
century
since
it
has
had
many
vicissitudes.
It
has
seen
brief
spells
of
rather
intensive
activity
but
it
has
seen
much
longer
interludes
of
complete
inactivity.
-
For
the
last
several
years
it
had
been
full
of
emptiness
and
silence
a
monument
to
memories
and
an
apparent
white
elephant
on
the
nd
of
what
appars
to
be
increasingly
accepted
as
a
railway
side
line.
There
is
nothing
new
or
surprising
abaut
the
powers
that
be
trying
to
sidetrack
Prince
Rupert
"and
this
line
of
the
railway
as
Vancouver
sucks
in-
way
to
put
in
a
complimentary
of
action
taken
by
the
government
or
opposition.
No
one
is
married
cheon
meeting.
About
one
in
four
is
ine
luncuon
was,
puueu
ftord
for
whaHhey
find
at
Prince
by
the
church
Ladies'
Aid
and
Ruperti
in
the
way
of
a
place
t0
was
under
the
chairmanship
of
;
play
jn
u
u
pralse
lndeed.
Rev.
George
Sendall,
who
wel-j
corned
the
guests.
The
dinner!
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
6
,
.
,
!
It
is
refreshing
to
know
that
was
opened
by
Mr.
Sendall,'
,
,.
...
,
..
,
.
,
j
,,
.
,
,
the
city
will
place
its
views
con-who
v.
delivered
the
Selkirk
Grace.
,
.
,.
..
.
.
.
.
...
,.
icerning
daylight
saving
before
Piper
William
MacKay
enliv-
....
j,f
.
f
..
.
.
...
.
'the
Minister
of
Lands,
Hon.
n
E.
T.
ened
the
dinner
with
Scottish
i
.
.
,
.,
.
.
Kenney.
Daylight
Saving,
in
airs
on
the
bagpipes
and
c
i-other
ts
of
Canad
,s
m.yed
the
event
by
in
pipmg
j
sjb,y
gensib,e
and
desirable
for
..,!1881S
a
variety
of
reasons.
But
this
-Address
to
the
Haggis
was
af
nonh
8
(wmch
mfian
delivered
by
Robert
McKay
and-
SiH
,
is
a
Sweet-Scented
the
toast
to
the
"Immortall
...
better
informed.
Mr.
King
is
still
in
Parliament,
but
not
with
the
cares
of
office
he
knows
so
well.
It
is
questionable
if
anyone
in
Ottawa
will
have
a
better
comprehension
of
what
is
going
on.
And
as
for
the.
former
Prime
Minister
himself,
it
is
a
good
guess
to
suggest
he
would
prefer
being
exactly
where
he
is,
to
anywhere
else
on
earth.
and
many
have
children.
Their,
Mr.
Kenney
warned
against
youth
was
spent
in
the
army,
the
infiltration
of
the
enemies
Goettingen
has
long
concen-
of
freedom,
who
use
freedom
trated
on
law,
science
and
med-!for
the
purpose
of
destroying
it.
icine,
but
there
are
faculties
The
danger
of
dictatorship
is
of
theology
and
philosophy
!
not
dead,
he
declared,
but
is
which
have
been
expanded
be-
more
prevalent
than
ever
be
fore
in
human
history.
The
minister
spoke
at
the
conclusionu
of
a
business
meet-
cause
of
bomb
damage
to
the
university
of
Bonn.
The
students
have
a
certain
Memory"
was
proposed
by
F.
E
VANcorvm
-,
Tuesday,
1:31)
pr
Sunday,
10
pn,
ALICE
ARM,
Sf
Sunrtaj,
;
FOK
SOITH,
CHARLOTTE
h
s.s.
Coquitlam.Jar
Antield.
Toast
'to
the
Lassies"
I
amount
of
self-government.
;
ing
of
the
club
and
received
a
'
They
have
an
elected
student
warm
ovation.
He
was
thanked
council,
a
studenl
parliament
!
by
D.
C.
Stevenson,
president,
and
there
is
a
student
repre-i
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
sentative
in
the
senate
of
the
I
a.
D.
Barclay,
Vancouver;
J.
To
inject
a
little
good
comedy
w.ts
ni'nnnspH
hv
.Tnnips
Rrpm-
NO
SHORTAGE
OF
POWER
LOCALLY
in
sPort
worth
cul-
ner
and
was
replied
to
by
Miss
islomet.hinS
tivating.
The
idea
is
not
new,
but
it's
well
worthwhile.
The
Harlem
Globe
Trotters
show
the
Beckett,
Will
Kobinsoa
and
Dubeau,
Terrace.
Unlike
Vancouver,.
Prince
Ru-
truth
of
this.
Not
anyone
FOR
MlilTHd
ca0
!
pert
is
in
no
danger
of
an
elec
professional
governing
body.lT.
although
he
has
a
voice
only
in
m
student
affairs.
j
The
studens'
Clubs
were
ab-!
olished
by
Hitler
in
favor
of
;
Kameradschaften,
comrade
i
make
others
laugh,
and
to
pro
tric
power
shortage.
The
level
of
Falls
River,
the
city's
princi
RUNS
UPHILL
Writer
i
fnrrpd
bv
Siohon-
air
me
iryiiic,
even
u
me
pna
fuincuuit
nunc
i-
is
difficult
to
handle
it
all.
What
is
surprising,
however,
is
the'complaccncy
with
which
so
many
Prince
Rupert
people
seem
willing
to
accept
the
situation.
With
the
port
of
Vancouver
having
one
of
its
biggest
grain
exporting
seasons
on
record
and,
bragging
about
it,
now,
it
seems,
might
be
a
good
time
to
again
protest
at
the
failure
to
use
the
local
house.
It
might
be
a
little
late
to
get
any
action
this
year,
of
course,
but
at
least
we
might
get
some
new
excuse
from
the
grain
handling
authorities
as
to
why
no
grain
can
be
shipped
this
way.
They
have
dug
up
a
lot
of
excuses
in
the
past
but
they
are
an
ingenious
crowd.
They
might
be
able
to
pull
another
rabbit
out
of
the
hat.
INDUSTRIAL
PREPAREDNESS
fTHE
ANNOUNCEMENT
that
industrial
pre-I
paredness'
committees
from
Canada
and
the
United
States
are
getting
together
in
Washington
Of
power
Slipply,
IS;
.hl.Vi
.,!-
mrr
r
kii
lKD
onH
nilinriillir
action
tO
TUn
pal
source
CH
AKl.OTTt
n
s
s.
CoquithijivF'Y
18,
10
p
m.
f'KANR
1
Prince
Hut
ThlM
v
Betty
Hood.
The
haggis
was
borne
in
by
Capt.
Harry
Calderwood
to
the
piping
of
William
MacKay.
Toast
to
"Bonnie
Scptland"
was
proposed
by
E.
J.
Smith,
with
response
by
James
Had-den,
sr.
Scottish
songs
were
sung
by
Mrs.
Sendall,
soloist,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
who
also
accompanied
the
singing
of
"Green
Grow
the
Rashes
O"
and
"Comin'
Tiiroueh
the
Rve"
somewhat
low
owing
to
cool
weather
and
heavy
snow
with
little
rain
but
the
water
level
I
the
same
thing
but
organized
,
uphill
through
concrete
pipes
jon
Nazi
lines.
They
in
turn
were!
of
many
metropolitan
aque-i
abolished
bv
the
British
mill-
ducts.
vide
the
lighter
side
of
a
game
calls
for
leadership.
After
all
one
big
purpose
of
sport
is
entertainment
and
that
need
not
mean
an
injured
knee
or
ankle,
a
broken
arm
or
cracked
rib.
Less
violence
and
more
smiles
might
mean
a
difference
at
the
box
office.
at
Woodworth
Lake,
water
sup-1
1
vernment
and
nothine
ply
for
the
Shawatlans
Lakejhaa
realiy
taken
tnelr
place.
,
plant,
is
at
normal
height.
There
I
There
are
a
number
of
clubs
is
always
the
dry
dock
steam
,
but
their
membership
Is
small,'
plant
to
fall
-back
on
in
the
:
not
more
than
flve
p,.
eent
of
event
of
the
Falls
River
supply
j
tne
st,UQents
belonging
to
any
being
cut
off.
In
spite
of
the
!
cIub
.students
questioned
about
heavy
snows,
the
transmission
this
all
said
the
same
thing:'
An
OF
SOLE--
by
the
gathering.
The
dinner,
complete
with
scones,
bannocks
and
pancakes,
was
prepared
by
a
committee
convened
by
Mrs.
W.
W.
Bowes,
assisted
by
Mrs.
John
McLeod.
Speaking
of
coincidences,
about
the
same
time
Mr.
Truman
takes
over
in
Washington,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
commences
his
term
of
office
in
Ottawa.
Both
are
believed
to
be
strong
supporters
of
the
St.
Lawrence
Waterways
project.
The
Prime
Minister's
line
between
the
city
and
Falls
River
is
in
good
shape.
they
had
no
time
for
'that
sort
of
thing
'
!
Students
at
Goettlngen
are
not
all
German.
There
are
500
displaced
persons,
and
a
small
number
of
studentc
from
Committee
members
were
Mrs.
Neil
McDonald,
Mrs.
Dan
Krist-manson,
Mrs.
Rod
Smith
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halliday,
Mrs.
J.
G.
McLeod
ANTI-DISEASE
DRIVE
REGINA
(P
-
An
intensified
immunization
program
to
reduce
name
means
St.
Lawrence,
but
to
many
it
does
not
sound
that
way
when
spoken
correctly.
Any
and
Mrs.
N.
S.
K.
Brewer.
Scrviteurs
were
Mrs.
M.
Mac-
spread
of
preventable
diseases
i
other
countries.
to
thrash
out
common
problems,
opens
a
new
field
v-
in
friendly
relations
with
our
southern
neighbors.
The
most
encouraging
part
of
the
news
is
that
'
something
concrete
has
been
achieved
in
correlat-:
ing
the
defence
preparedness
programs
of
the
two
f
countries!
Paralleling
the
work
of
the
Joint
De--
fence
Board
it
brings
back
to
light
the
many
good
points
of
the
Hyde
Park
Agreement.
-
Doubtless
stockpiling
of
strategic
materials
will
play
an
important
part
in
the
discussions.
In
this
in
!
health
among
children
has
been
I
way,
it
looks
like
action
"them
thar
hills,1
Gulf.
bordering
the
i
launched
by
the
Saskatchewan
:
health
department.
Govern-
ore
Arthur,.,Mrs.-
R.
:,lunro,
Mrs.
E.
Tycho,
Mrs.
D.
H.
Stewart,
Mrs.
K.
F.
Saunders,
Mrs
Neil
Mc-I
ean,
Mrs.
R.
H.
Parker,
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown,
Mrs.
W.
Bremner,
Mrs.
S.
J.
Hunter
and
Miss
M.
Murray.
.
menl
grants
to
all
urban
and
After
the
lapse
of
twenty
rural
municipalities
excepting
years
it
will
seem
strange
to
:
cities
is
backing
the
program.
observe
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
j
3f
colds.
Rub
VapoHub
an
throat...
chest.
Melt
tome
In
mouth,
tool
Classified
Ads
Bring
Result
King
sitting
as
a
private
mem-
phase
Canada
will
contribute
in
no
small
measure
C.
G.
Ham
was
in
charge
of
the
door.
The
Alaska
fish
packer
Robert
Eugene,
which
arrived
here
Wednesday
night
from
Juneau
with
five
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
rail
shipment
to
eastern
U.
S.
points,
was
under
-command
of
Capt.
Robert
Dahl.
"S"
V
EXTRA
ADVAh-
F
(
I
Heei
no
bteoifi
(V
JpH
h
light
in
Complete!,
Z&mA
to,d-
I
'
wrnnTt---
))
tv
LONDON
(P
Miss
Kmily
Gar
rett,
a
centenarian,
has
lived
the
whole
time
in
a
house
built
as
we
are
among
the
world's
leading
producers
of
njckel,
uranium
and
other
metals
so
vital
in
any
national
defence
program.
With
a
wide
range
of
topics
to
be
considered
it
is
natural
that
from
these
exchange
of
ideas
there
will
come
a
desire
to
foster
a
standardization
of
design
in
manufacturing
defence
weapons.
It
is
quite
probably
that,
in
the
event
of
hostilities,
Canadian
and
American
forces
will
be
fighting
side
by
side.
Therefore,
it
would
be
a
stupid
and
wasteful
thing
for
bbth
sides
to
be
maintaining
supply
depots
containing
weapons,
ammunition
and
spare
parts
of
a
different
size
not
interchangeable
between
the
two
forces.
The
defence
of
the
North
country
is
bound
to
play
a
very
large
part
in
North
America
defence
plans.
There,
our
knowledge
of
conditions
and
terrain,
plus
monoeuverability
by
snowmobiles
and
off
the
road
vehicles,
of
which
we
are
well
informed,
.'Will
be
an
important
factor.
Z.
The
results
of
these
exchanges
of
ideas
will
be
here
by
her
father.
The
Butcher,
The
Bat
REAL
ESTATE
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
..
.THE
HOSPITAL
The
Totem
Pole
K.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Regardless
of
occupation,
every
hwp
a
pen
he
can
depend
on
thai
t
why
we
recommend
INSURANCE
ACT
REQUIRES
PARTICIPATION
BY
EVERYONE
Persons
who
have
not
already
paid
at
least
six
months'
premiums
are
in
arrears
and
ARE
NOT
PROTECTED
Bring
your
payments'
up-to-date
now
watcned
with
interest
throughout
the
world.
It
fosters
the
thought
that
similar
discussions
might
well
take
place
between
Canada,
the
United
King
$2.60
to
$18.00
PENCILS
TO
MATCH
IF
DESIRED,
3
YOUR
r
I
I
Wil
SI
00
t()
Sl'L
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
SeVvlce.
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
-and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
68
dom
and
other
members
of
the
Commonwealth.
Canada
can
feel
proud
of
the
vigorous
and
leading
;
role
she
is
playing
in
industrial
preparedness.
.1
I
ylIJ
I
O
!'
KKY
CASES
"(f
10
N
UONSON
LinilTKKS
IS
MOW
DUE
to
he
followed
by
two
more
instalment
payments
in
February
and
March
to"
complete
coverage
for
1949
DON'T
SLIP
BEHIND
Persons
who
have
not
made
any
payments
should
make
arrangements
toalo
so
immediately
Persons
using
the
instalment
plan
who
have
allowed
their
payments
to
lapse
must
complete
them
to
acquire
coverage
for
themselves
and
their
families
CHIROPRACTOR
WANTED
At
PLICATION'S
WILL
BE
ACCEPTED
FOR
THE
FOLLOWING
POSITION'S
FOR
1319:
CAMP
MANAGERS
BOAT
CREWS
ONE
SKIPPER
J.
CLAI
SEN
&
SON
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
Box
548
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ormcs
Dr
UNTIL
SIX
MONTHS'
NO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
CARD
CAN
BE
ISSUED
PAYMENT
HAS
BEEN
MADE
DRUGS
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for
Appointment
noma
10:30
a.m.
to
12:30
p.m.
and
2
to
5
p.m.
KVFN1NOH
Monday
and
Friday,
7:30
p.m.
foi
those
unablp
to
come
during
the
day.
RECEPTIONIST
In
attendance
afternoons.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISE
6TORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRINTING
Mail
or
Bring
Payments
to
THE
LOCAL
OFFICE
WHERE
YOU
REGISTERED
COURT
HOUSE,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Until
your
Hospital
Insurance
Card
is
issued,
keep
your
receipt
as
proof
of
eligibility'
for
benefits.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-12
NOON
T0
7
P.M.
TO
9
P.M.
OFFICE
Sl'PPLIES
HOME
STATIONERY
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
blc7:
Emergency
till
SEE
CHILDREN'S
PHOTO
SPECIAL!!
ONE
DOZEN
PORTRAITS
FOR
$10.00
For
Appointment
Call
at
from
7
P
m
Daily
car
delivery
aervlee
from
9
a.m.
till
8
p.m.
and
Sun'
nihil
Printing
Co.
ii.
c.
iiosi'im
im
usiiB.HrnEi-
PHONE
81
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Besner
Block
Phone
234
216
4th
Street
Green
380
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
nAn.YNF.vVS
UHlM'"q
i