TAiinifU
If
MA
MUhllCTDV
AM
hi
New
C.N.
Freight
nre,n
Strr
T,..
Ptincr
Rupert
Oaflp
ir3tto
LtD.
Wednesday,
September
1,
1948
lUUKIJn
13
I1VJ.
I
"'
Agent
At
Rupert
'"
are
p",
"
Mri
coast
city.
SHOULD
BE
FOSTERED,
SAYS
WRITER
TERRACE
After
having
been
for
the
past
fourteen
years
located
here
as
station
agent,
Tnnrism
is
becoming:
a
No.
1
export
potential
and
1
rQ"
i
F
P
the
tu
Monrin,
...
Newspaper
Party
At
Prince
George
Transfer
of
Citizen
to
New
Ownership
Marked,
With
H.
G.
T.
Perry
as
Host
PRINCE
GEORGE
An
epochal
event
in
the
newspaper
history
of
Prince
George
was
observed
in
a
social
way
on
Monday
night
at
the
Club
Cafe
here
when
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
for
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
"d
Reflections
G.
C.
Sessions
has
received
promotion
to
the
position
of
local
freight
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
recently
relinquished
by
W.
L.
Armstrong,
and
will
be
industry
and
Horace
Sutton,
travel
editor
of
the
Saturday
Review
of
Literature,
is
surprised
that
there
is
not
a
greater
appreciation
of
the
fact
in
this
part
of
Canada.
"Nature
has
given
you
everything,"
said
Mr.
Sut
om
the
ru
Tue.srtun
...
'nuri
leaving
shortly
lor
the
coast
city,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Ses
sions.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sessions
ton,
who
arrived
in
ine
city
on
With
the
highway
should
also
ing
when
prices
are
high.
They
will
instal
"freezing
equipment,"
to
keep
the
butter
cool
and
firm.
There
are
some
dwellings
in
any
eastern
city
where
that
would
be
quite
years
publisher
of
the
Prince
George
Citizen,
retired
from
the
field
of.
active
journalism
with
be
provided
suliaole
accomoda
tion
for
tourists
and
organiza
tion
attractions,
preferably
pe
the
disposal
of
hi
newspaper
to
a
partnership
of
his
former
last
night's
train
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
gathering
Information
and
local
atmosphere
for
a
book
he
is
16
write
in
addition
to
articles
for
the
Saturday
Review
and
New
York
Times.
"Your
scenery
is
magnificent,
more
so
probably
than
culiar
to
the
individual
commu
employees
C.
A.
Warner,
H
nities.
Then
publicity
campaigns
G.
Kennedy,
Nestor
Izowsky
could
be
embarked
upon.
and
Harrv
Gregson.
Memories
In
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Sutton
saw
opportunity
for
tourist
hos-
you
appreciate.
You
have,
big
game
hunting,
many
things
of
,
Prince
Rupert's
first
theatre
a
not
so
hot.
It
had
no
merit,
grace
or
comfort.
It
whs
not
so
easy
on
either
eyes
or
ears.
It
stood
on
ground,
now
part
of
the
railway
yard
and
drew
crowds
nightly.
There
was
no
foyer.
You
just
paid
and
entered,
to
sit,
if
lucky,
on
a
kitchen
chair,
and
if
less
fortunate
on
a
bench.
What
went
on,
on
the
screei
was
most
erratic.
It
could
be
said,
truthfully,
that
the
motion
picture's
were
full
of
motions,
and
that
was
all.
The
orchestra
consisted
of
the
late
Frank
Stevens
who
manfully
belaboured
a
piano
an
instrument
that
should
have
been
drawing
a
pension.
However,
Prince
Rupert,
always
a
tolerant
town,
cheerfully
paid
admission
because,
as
patrons
sometimes
said
"the
show
was
so
bad
it
made
them
laugh."
over
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
century
of
newspaper
publishing
here
were
recalled
as
Mr.
Perry,
in
the
address
of
the
evening,
said
his
farewells,
culminating
in
a
warm
expression
the
greatest
interest
to
travelers.
There
Is
a
great
field
for
the
de
velopment
of
an
industry
which
S
IIP
tff&v
A
tidy
piece
of
change
was
left
in
Prince
Rupert,
last
week,
by
the
Indians.
There
were
not
many
stores,
restaurants
or
cars
in
town
.that
they
missed.
Brand
new
outfits
in
the
way
of
suits
and
hats
and
caps
for
the
youngsters,
as
well
as
elders,
were
noticeable
along
the
streets.
Incidentally,
it
may
be
mentioned
that
the
natives
believe
in
large
families.
They
earn
their
money
here,
and
they
spend
it
here.
And
that's
more
than
plenty
of
folks
can
say.
telries
and
also
organization
of
the
hunting
and
fishing
of
-the
area.
Mr.
Sutton,
who
has
travelled
extensively
in
Europe
and
who
is
now
finishing
a
trans-Canada
tour,
saw
the
Pacif'c
Ocean
for
the
first
time
at
Prince
Rupert
following
his
arrival
from
would
be
of
the
utmost
profit
to
of
well
wishing
to
his
successors
In
the
business.
your
communities
and
your
country,
particularly
at
a
time
Principal
response
was
by
C.
A.
Warner
who
expressed
mu
when
you
are
so
desirous
of
ob.
taining
American
dollars."
The
first
essential
in
the
de
tual
good
wishes
to
Mr.
Perry
Jasper
Park
on
last
night's
train.
He
is
sailing
this
after-
4i
i
;
oiww.
and,
with
feeling
words,
pre
velopment
of
the
tourist
ln-
sented
to
him
a
handsome
pen
dustry
was
that
of
providing
,
noon
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
whence
good
highways,
declared
Mr.
Sut
Someone,
with
more
time
than
anything
else,
says
a
bee.
in
order
to
turn
out
a
pound
of
he
will
head
direct
to
Toronto
enroute
to
his
headquarters
in
New
York.
,
A
Canadian
newspaper
published
in
January.
1862,
adver
MR.
UNIVERSE
'48
A
mighty
mound
of
muscular
masculinity,
John
Carl
Grimeck,
39,
of
.
York,
Pa.,
is
shown
as
he
was
adjudged
''Mr.
Universe
of
1948"
at
a
world-wide
competition
in
London.
Grimeck
previously
won
title
of
Mr.
America.
honey,
must
travel
from
hivei
tises
butter
at
15
cents,
eggs
ai
to
flower,
and
back
again,
no
and
pencil
set
and
to
Mrs.
Perry
a
beautiful
bouquet
of
flowers,
both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Perry
responding.
H.
G.
Kennedy,
Nestor
Isow-sky
and
Harry
Gregson
were
also
heard
and
G.
A.
Hunter,
managing
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
was
on
hand
to
bring
the
greetings
and
best
wishes
to
all
concerned
ton.
With
the
highways
of
Canada
in
their
present
condition,
the
Dominion
was
losing
millions
of
dollars
annually
of
revenues
from
people
who
would
come
to
Canada
but,
instead,
remained
on
the
better
roads
of
the
United
Suites.
He
agreed
that
highway
development
should
be
on
a
national
scale.
fewer
than
2.750,000
times.
Often,
the
bee
has
to
fly
a
mile
on
a
single
flight.
But
not
a
single
word
is
said
about
15
cents,
a
barrel
of
apples
at
$3,
and
a
hundred
pounds
of
beef
for
$3.50.
The
Income
tax
was
unheard
of.
And
who
wan-s
to
wager
that
in
194
there
Is
not
just
as
much
complaint
and
as
many
half-past-twelvc
laces,
as
could
be
experienced
eighty-six
years
ago.
PUBLISHERS
ON
VISIT
TO
CITY
not
only
of
himself
but
of
the
M-G-M
personnel
of
the
Daily
News
uH
rough-and-rowdy
On
the
Pacific
coast
for
a
with
which
Mr.
Perry
remains
game
fishing
trip,
three
prom
MONDAY,
SEPT.
6
laugh
riot!
Waliy'$
newest
hit!
LIVERPOOL,
Eng..
ff
When
2nd
Battalion
The
King's
Regiment
landed
here
after
overseas
duty.
"Old
Boy"
deputy-mayor
W.
G.
Gregson
was
there
to
actively
identified.
Arrangements
for
the
eve
Between
All
Stations
in
Canada
inent
newspaper
publishers'
are
visitors
In
Prince
Rupert
ning's
proceedings
wefe
in
the
welcome
them
hands
of
Mrs.
Jack
Brandle
I
started
as
a
i
.
...
,
,ii.
With
an
eye
to
the
turning
of
a
more
or
less
honest
penny,
next
winter,
Montrealers
are
said
to
be
trying
to
buy
butter
fifty
pounds
at
a
whack,
and
hoarding
it
in
their
homes,
sell-
ixLHiuis
unity
nrwa
vi
nuiwtfti
private."
he
said,
"and
by
exer
Nebraska:
Ray
Green
of
the
Music,
provided
by
Sid
Perry
and
Harry
Gregson,
community
cising
some
influence,
finished
as
one."
singing
and
dancing
brought
!
the
evening
to
a
close.
Eastern
Fishermen
Quality
Conscious
OTTAWA
Hon.
Mr.
Mayhew,
minister
of
fisheries,
who
has
returned
from
a
visit
to
the
Maritime
Provinces,
praised
the
fishermen
for
being
quality
conscious.
Mr.
Mayhew
said,
after
a
visit
to
some
60
east
coast
fishing
areas:
"It
promises
well
for
the
future
of
the
trade
when
one
finds
people
engaged
In
the
production
side
so
sensible
of
the
importance
of
maintaining
high
quality
standards.
ALIAS
i
There
were
thirty
present.
ONE-WAY
FARE
AND
ONE-THIRD
FOR
ROUND
TRIP
(Minimum
Fr,
tOc)
GOING
:
I?
K
Noon
FRIDAY,
Spt
1
10
J
put.
MONDAY.
Sept.
(
(Sumlira
Time)
(If
no
train
KrwUy
ftflcrnoon,
tirktu)
iU
b
good
on
nuxmnf
(rain.)
RETURN
:
loavo
dutination
until
Midnight
TUESOMV.
Sapt
7
(SinmUrn
Timo
Infarmtlitn
Jrtm
ny
d;tnt.
Condordia,
Kansas,
Blade
Empire,
and
Oscar
Stauffer
of
the
Topeka.
Kansas,
Journal
and
other
publications.
Mr.
Huse
arrived
by
train
last
night
from
Jasper
and
Mr.
Green
and
Mr.
Stauffer
are
coming
In
by
car
today.
They
intend
to
fly
to
Back-to-School
Boys'
Clothes
SUTTON
COLFIELD,
Warwickshire.
Eng.,
innkeepers
have
been
asked
to
help
search
for
a
missing
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SOCKS
SUITS.
COATS
JACKETS
WIN
DBK
E
AKERS
UNDERWEAR
SWEAT
SHIRTS
200
i
$800
1
pedigree
Alsatian,
Laish
Peter
of
Jorn.
Fran
Riego,
chairman
of
the
British
TOM
DRAKE
DOROTHY
PA
morrow
to
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
will
then
return
here
and
proceed
to
Campbell
River.
Before
returning
East
they
will
visit
the
Rogue
River
in
Oregon.
tiiiH
nrAnr-
irnu
iur
Alsatian
Association,
who
is
tiARU
ItUHH
UUX
MID
fcM
rr
M
l.rl
FIRST
WOOD
GRINDER
In
1885
Alexander
Buntin
installed
at
Valleyfield,
Quebec,
what
is
claimed
to
have
been
the
first
wood
grinder
in
Steamship
Movements
FEATURE
leading
the
search,
said:
"Peter
likes
a
daily
drink
of
beer.
We
hope
he
may
call
in
a
pub
somewhere
in
quest
of
one.
VAST
FISHING
FLEET
Japan
had
a
pre-war
fishing
fleet
of
more
than
360,000
ADDED
ANN
ZEIGLKIl
-
Daylight
saving
Time
For
Vancouver
Monday
as.
Princess
Adelaide
11
p.m.
Rupert
Mens9
and
Boys'
Store
For
AH
Age
"LAUGHING
LAI
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1:30
ONE-MAN
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
s
Power
Chain
Saw
Fast
Dependable
Easy
to
Handle
An
ideal
tool
in
the
woods
and
on
the
farm.
For
particulars
and
prompt
service
see
TERRACE
DEALER
HERS
SPENCER
GARAGE
A
rrived
.
.
Limited
Shipment
of
City
Merchants
City
merchants
are
asked
In
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
into
the
Dally
News
office'
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
Thia
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
department
In
keeping
to
the
or
write
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
p
m.
',
..
a.
Thursday
ss.
ftnee
Rupert
12:15
midnight
Friday
ss.
Catala.
pin.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.Campeun,
p.m.
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
Wednesday-ss.
Prince
Rupert
U
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
S
p.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Port
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
mid-light.
From
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
Monoay
ss.
Princess
Adelaide
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert.
10
a.m.
For
Ocean
F.1C8
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide.
11
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
12:15
p.m.
From
Alaska
Thursday
s.
Prince
Rupert
p.m.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
midnight.
Amwuncing
yCf
Ronson
li
J
W?
m
RUPERT
RADIO
&
Elffl
BOX
1321
s
PHONE
Ml
,00001
71!
Second
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
regular
hour
for
publication.
THE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
NOW
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
(
PRICE
$299.50
SEE
ONE
IN
OPERATION
AT
Vacationing
with
Your
Car?
Points
to
check
before
you
leave
to
ensure
a
carefree
holiday:
ENGINE
TI
NE-l'P
Maximum
mile
per
gallon
of
gas.
Insurance
against
engine
failure.
BRAKE
INSPECTION
Safety
and
Confidence.
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Driving
comfort
when
at
the
wheel
for
long
distances
Prevention
of
excessive
tire
wear.
And
last
but
not
least
s
thorough
LINDSAT
LUBRICATION
and
know
that
every
part
of
your
ear
has
been
correct
!j
lubricated
and
checked
includes
nnder-car
Inspection.
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
66
How
do
you
like
cur
Sen
Hollywood
Cafe
Newest
and
Most
Vp-To-Da'
Cafe
In
Prince
Rupert
Open
from
5:50
pjn.
to
5
:30
a
in.
do
WH
'
MERCHANTS
Ou
yon
know
that
tbe
Daily
News
is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
nisses
your
message
If
it's
ad-rrtiscd
in
the
News.
It's
the
eally
efficient
y
of
putting
t
oTer.
M
Me
hope
you
like
the
He
are
doing
our
best
to
tTt
faction.
Something
to
Sing
About
He
has
just
discovered
ALPHA,
the
Air
Conditioning
I
nit
that
sells
for
as
low
as
S-l.
He's
hot
at
the
mike
but
he
could
use
an
ALPHA
to
save
fuel
and
cain
comfort
at
home.
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Limited
253
East
First
Ave.
BLACK
881
Me
try
to
keep
ported
"n
Hie
ul
other
eitie
and
keep
our
prico
'
"
the
same.
-
We
specialise
in
Chinese
chop
scrr
ifrrM
FOR
ou'.ide
orders
Phone
133
CHOW
MIEN
Me
trv
to
keen
the
beM
P,v
CLACTON.
Essex.
Eng.
&
A
magnetic
mine
which
was
reported
floating
one
mile
off
C'.acton
Pier
was
found
to
be
'dead'
when
inspected.
Me
try
to
do
your
repair"1'-
3
.,i,i
-.ii
it
can
be
o""'
I
BLOND1E
By
CHICK
YOUNG
He's
the
Dainty
Type!
v'
i.
,nri
r
try
to
Ukes
e
happen
to
run
into.
bii-iiir-
Me
try
to
deserre
?or
altci"
Something
from
Bulf"
special
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
in
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
including
WALLBOARDS,
FINISH
LUMBER,
PLYWOODS,
SASH
AND
DOOR,
NAILS,
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
PAINTS
PHiLPOTT
EVITT&CO.
LTD.
"Serving
the
North
Since
m"
Phone
651
652
COAL
LUMBER
PAINTS
I--
wl
V
s,
V,
I
.
(
I
M
GCKS
TO
TA.
S
NJ
J
'yrJS.
7Y.VTV
J
T
.;
'
-
"i
I
.
v.rfA
xsrrjt
m--
7J7
I
w
K-"5
'
KI
r
go-vg
to
x
vi
(
--noj
vae
L.
L.
)
t
I
!
i
as
f'J
,
iriri
(W
HS,
A
l,tt
)
JSS.I
I
Wis.
"
1
irWr
rKJ,
r?..
ft
m!$&&smij