Prince
Uupttt
Daflp
2fto
Tuesday,
November
16,
1948
r
,
...
-m
;.
f
MORE
T.B.
SEALS
BEING
SENT
OUT
Treasurer
of
Kinsmen
Leaving
for
Vancouver
Is.
"f
.
four
n.;
17
LW
MOOSE
WOMEN
SEEK
PUBLICITY
The
publicity
committee
cf
the
Women
of
the
Moose
held
its
monthly
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
Ritchie,
Friday
evening.
Methods
of
stimulating
widespread
publicity
for
the
lodge's
activities
were,
discussed.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
C.
Mclntyre,
Mrs.
B.
Bellamy,
Mrs.
C.
Erickson,
Mrs.
H.
Dickens,
Mrs.
F.
Calderonl,
Mrs.
J.
Irvine,
Mrs.
W.
Graham,
Mrs.
A.
Ritchie.
treasurer,
William
Long
was
elected
to
the
office.
A
request
from
Mrs.
Duncan
Kerr
of
Terrace
seeking
the
use
'of
the
Kinsmen
Kiddie
Camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
for
Terrace
Girl
Guides
during
the
first
two
weeks
of
July
was
granted
'with
arrangements
of
details
left
In
the
hands
of
the
executive.
Entertainment
in
the
form
of
novelty
contests
was
followed
by
an
interesting
tale
by
Art
Williamson
of
life
aboard
a
five-mast
schooner.
Guest
at
last
night's
meeting
was
Bud
Timmermeister.
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
Salmon
Pack
Above
Average
Fresh
Oysters
Here-Temporary
Light
at
Egg
Is.
The
salmon
canning
season
in
British
Columbia
for
1948
will
soon
reach
Its
close,
and
the
pack
has
been
somewhat
above
the
average.
The
total
of
chums,
cohos,
bluebacks,
steel-heads
and
springs
has
been
n.
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
Sale
1
Men's
And
Boys'
Wear
Don't
Come
Unless
You
Want
Bargains
BUY
NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
6
i.
-il
II
i!
i
;
v
"!
1
-
r.
1
IS
'
-IT;
:
."wi
:
I
I1'
1
.V'
oi
On
The
Side
.
.
.
by
II.
S.
CROSS!
The
T.B.
Seals
committee
sent
out
more
letters
this
year
than
last
according
to
the
report
of
Chairman
Herb
Young
presented
at
the
regular
meeting
of
'the
Kinsmen
Club
held
Monday
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
The
increase
has
been
made
despite
the
fact
that
Smithers
is
no
longer
included
In
fhic
r!ictrif
anH
tiA
Pramiof
mine
is
closed.
During
the
meeting
President
George
Dibb
expressed
the
regrets
of
the
Club
that
Kin
Wesley
Manning
was
leaving
and
wished
him
every
success
in
his
new
position
at
Courtenay.
To
succeed
Wesley
Manning
as
uneventful
until
the
storm
caught
up
with
them.
Even
then
things
weren't
too
bad
until
the
drums
of
fuel
oil
worked
loose
from
their
lashings.
Each
time
the
little
ship
dipped
forward
the
drums
rolled
'
"
6
'
7
,T
I
i
bulkhead
as
the
craft
climbed
the
crests
the
barrels
went
thudding
against
the
dynamite.
Capt.
Wick,
who
probably
realized
the
danger
of
the
mixed
cargo
better
than
any
of
the
others
on
board,
literally
turned
white
each
time
there
.
was
a
thud
from
below.
Water
covered
the
decks
more
often
than
not
as
the
wind
licked
the
water
into
sharp
peaks
and
there
was
no
chance
to
secure
the
roaming
drums.
To
stay
out
in
the
Straits
meant
certain
destruction
either
by
a
suaaen
oiast
or
through
having
the
hull
stove
in
by
a
loose
bar
rel.
Fortunately,
the
"Ndrtanian"
was
not
far
off
Banks
Island
I
and
a
sheltered
harbor
.
:r"
.
lo
aPl.
w,cK.
FONTAINE
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
A.
H.
Dockrill,
Telkwa;
W.
A.
Washburn,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
J.
Wong,
Terrace;
J.
H.
Marriott,
Vancouver;
s.
Mad-sen,
Edmonton.
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
eight
days
before
the
storm
abated
enough
to
permit
them!
to
continue
on
to
Massct
In
let.
COMPROMISE
A
friend
who
is
interested
in
mountains
he
sometimes
climbs
the
hills
but
more
often
he
just
looks
solved
the
problem
of
identifying
in
e
two
tree-adorned
heiehts
that
tower
behind
Prince
Ru
-
pert.
In
the
past
he
got
into
a
number
of
mild
arguments
with
I
friends
over
the
names
of
each
mountain.
If
he
called
th
nno
to
the
east
Oldfield
someone
A
A
gay.
romantir
t
t
lavish
musical
.
.
fiiui
;y
with
songs,
sparkling
ysi
laughter,
.
and
Bina
-
-
o
at
hit
best.
0
JOAN
7i
ca
If
h
A
COLOR
ft
See
the
AT
Olfin
.
t
BY
TECHNIC010I
FLYING
TO
HONG
KONG
Jim
Wong,
proprietor
of
the
Silver
Tip
Cafe
at
Terrace
left
today
by
Canadian
Pacific
Air-Sines
on
the
first
leg
of
a
flight
which
will
take
him
back
to
his
native
Hong
Kong
within
a
matter
of
days.
On
Saturday,
Mr.
Wong
will
board
a
North-West
Airlines
plane
which
will
carry
him
to
Anchorage,
Tokyo,
Shanghai
and
finally
to
Hong
Kong
by
next
Thursday.
Advertise
in
tiie
uaiiy
News!
WRATH
ALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developing.
Printing
Enlarging
QUICK
fa
Eft
VICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
;
1
Your
Daily
;
-
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
"OIN
HGIITIRS"
"13
LEAD
SOLDIERS'
was
sure
to
say
no
it
is
Mm.ntlbut
was
not
loat-
A
large
hole
Hays.
If
he
called
the
west
peak
Hays,
there
was
someone
around
who
would
swear
it
w
as
"1"".em-
"ow
ine
Inend
W
points
in
a
general
direction
.Civic
Centre
New
Those
persons
who
have
taken
advantage
of
the
bridge
lessons
at
the
Civic
Centre
un-'
V,
-
I
.i
W1C
auiuai.c
vi
Hull
will
meet
again
tonight
in
the
ladies'
lounge
for
instruc
tion.
During
.
an
interesting
chat
with
Mr.
HuU,
he
stated
that
he
would
have
time
.to
finish
the
course
before
Christmas
the
last
lesson
being
given
on
Dec.
14.
However,
a
new
course
starts
in
January
and
all
those
wishing
to
take
this
opportunity
of
learning
'
the
Culbertson
method
of
bridge
may
enrol
for
these
lessons.
The
last
Friday
night
bridge
of
this
season
will
be
held
on
December
10.
Into
commission
as
soon
as
possible.
NEW
LUXl'R
STEAMEB
PRINCE
GEORGE
,
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETQHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
'
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
i
.
mm
LET
'ER
.
.
.
right
for
a
strike!
Hit
or
tnLss,
youll
enjoy
bowling
with
your
friends
on
our
alleys.
Rex
Bowling
Alley
Open
f'gh3raj
public
Saturday
5
acUS1
after
noens
and
evenings.
Monday
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings
after
9
o'clock.
"eaLiung
saie
ancnorage
they
and
says1
"Ole
Mount
Have
restowed
their
cargo
but
it
wasifiol"
?iy
calvert'1622
.(Qamoti
MORRIS
1801
:-
?
.
i
.
.,
.
.
.
Annet
RECALLS
OLD
STORM
A
southeaster
was
howling
across
Queen
Charlotte
Sound,
piling
.
...
,
t.
o..:..
Hecate
Straits
into
unsteady
miniature
mountains.
Riding
some
of
the
watery
hills,
poking
her
nose
into
others,
the
60-foot
camp
tender
"Nortonian"
plowed
her
way
northward
with
a
cargo
of
distillate
and
dynamite.
The
"Nortonian,"
under
Capt.
Ivor
Wick
of
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
Ross
K.
Mansell
and
a
crew
of
two,
left
Vancouver
in
February,
1918.
bound
for
Massett
Inlet.
There
she
was
to
act
as
supply
boat
to
the
various
logging
camps
taking
out
Sitka
spruce
for
the
Imperial
Munitions
Board.
Ross
Mansell,
who
had
been
hired
to
supervise
the
ordering
and
deliverine
of
sunnlies
t
mi
the
cam,
in
that
ar
m
th
t.i
trip
v,
had
u.
been
very
pleasant
,
and
.
the
Morris
family
came
to
Canada
Scodand,
William
the
eldest
son,
appointed
Receiver-General
in
years
later
President
of
the
ExecutiveCouncil.
His
brother
James
also
became
Receiver-General
and
was
afterwards
RUPERT
RADIO
&
I
Christmas
.
greater
than
in
the
preceding
year.
Sockeyes
and
pinks
had
not
been
annuonced
last
week
One
can
have
ha
fresh
lob-
-
sters,
no
matter
in
what
part
oi
Canada
he
happens
to
live.
This;
is
made
possible
through
a
method
devised
by
a
canning
company
doing
business
in
Summcrside,
P.E.I.
Canned
lob
sters
can
be
flown
anywhere
in
the
Dominion
and
still
be
alive
when
delivered.
They
have
even
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
A
temporary,
unattended
flashing
white
light
has
been
set
up
on
Egg
Island
.scene
of
the
recent
light
house
destruction
when,
at
the
height
of
the
furious
storm,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wll-kins,
in
charge
of
the
light,
were
so
close
to
losing
their
lives.
It
is
announced
from
Ottawa
that
transport
authorities
are
plan-
Ining
no
SDeclal
Investigation
int0
the
situation
at
Egg
Island
"
Tne
Vancouver
tug
Active
struck
a
reef
130
miles
up
the
coas'
from
Vancouver
last
week
was
ripped
in
her
hull.
She
carries
a
crew
of
nine.
Writing
from
her
home
in
Los
Angeles
to'Wm.
Stapleton,
C.N.
Passenger
Traffic
Manager.
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lebell
says:
it
may
please
you
to
know
that
my
trip
to
Alaska
on
the
Prince':
George
was
one
of
the
happiest
experiences
of
my
life.
The
inspiring
scenery
had
a
deeper,
lasting
ffect
due
to
the
comfort
and
luxury
of
the
ship,
and
the'
courtesy
and
friendliness
of
captain
and
crew."
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Chilliwack,
Capt.
H.
F.
Stevens,
is
heading
southward
to
Vancouver
by
way
of
Surf
Inlet
and
Alert
Bay
following
a
voyage
to
Skagway
where
she
loaded
a
full
cargo
of
machinery
and
equipment
which
is
bcine
moved
out
from
the
Canol
project
at
Whitehorse.
The!
vessel
was
here
from
9:30
a.m.)
to
3
p.m.
Saturday
and,
while!
at
this
port,
unloaded
a
tractor!
which
is
to
be
taken
to
Prince
George.
At
Surf
Inlet
the!
Chilliwack
w-as
to
load
mining'
machinery
for
Vancouver.
Still
another
light
out
of
com-
1
mission
In
this
area
following
recent
storms
at
sea
Is
the
lighted
beacon
on
Seal
Rocks
which,
according
to
the
district
marine
agent
of
the
Department
of
Transport,
will
be
put
back
y
fllf
and
for
.
Gordon's
McBride
St.
November
Hth
to
20th
3
ftj
kfn
a
SHOPPING
NEWS
FROM
woolVen'cil-slim
skirts
WD
noveh
WOOL
SWEATERS
...
All
Sun,
and
Cto
'
'
,
Just
what
you
arc
looking
for
to
complete
that
Christmas
shoppir.g
llt
BLOUSES
NOVELTY
STYLES
All
Coloowe
..,
..,.'
.,
,
i
A
J
I
-"
i
,
'gill
,
,
-
-iifrrrr
p
Siirs.
Perfect
for
your
Gabardine
Suit
'GIFT
BOXES
FREE'
Buy
with
confidence
at
)
1
80
1
from
was
1844
and
two
M
?
be
l
'
I
appointed
Postmaster
General.
William's
son
Alexander,
brilliant
lawyer,
writerand
speaker,
became
famous
in
his
own
right
by
his
appointment
as
Chief
Jusuce
and
later
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Manitoba
and
the
North-West
Territories.
Certainly
a
remarkable
family
record
of
distinguished
Canadian
statesmen!
ANNETTE
MANSELL
DRESS
SALON
525
Third
Avenu
Ht
FUl
ATTENTION
SKIIERS
I
fir
l
t..At.
.
.
,
,
.
1
'
i
(Canada)
L
i
mi
ted
Great
Families
Create
Great
Nations
owti
una
year
is
larger
offers
everything
you
need
your
winter's
skiing.
Due
to
our
larger
stock
wa
have
had
to
open
a
Kki
department
in
our
basement
store.
We
cordially
invite
you
to
drop
in
and
inspect
our
stock.
yf
nARAD
THE
MM
.
-
EARLY
in
the
17th
Century,
Calvert,
head
of
the
famous
Calvert
family,
distinguished
Eng
lish
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
founded
pioneer
New
World
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland.
Calvert's
descendants
introduced
a
form
of
government
which
prescribed
that
the
laws
should
be
established
and
administered
by
the
settlers
them-
selves
and
that
there
should
be
no
aristocracy.
Thus
the
Calvert
family
sowed
the
fertile
seed
of
democracy
in
the
New
World.
The
family
is
the
corner-stone
upon
which
great
nations
are
built.
Let
each
of
us
strive
to
promote
within
the
great
Canadian
family
the
same
concepts
of
freedom
and
tolerance
pioneered
by
the
Calvert
family,
over
three
hundred
years
ago.
Our
rew
stock
is
gradually
arriving
and
there
are
certainly
many
very
attractive
new
designs
this
year.
'
the
A
shipment
has
Just
come
In
from
famous
"Coro"
people
and
the
prices
quite
reasonable
at
$l.u0
to
$5.00.
We'd
like
you
to
have
a
look
am
-ho.
that
sets
the
My
For
smart
Jewellery
a
price
that
fits
the
purse
visit
our
sw
iL"
.
-
"seicctiort
Choose
t
f-SJU
irnas
Cards
Hardware
phone
311
-
"EDUCATION
WEEK"
WE'VE
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GAL
GALORE
today
from
6ur
beautiful
Chrlst-
and
gay
Holiday
Come
in
early
and
select
while
our
collection
is
full
and
complete.
r.lcCUTCIIEOII
PHARMACY
Limited
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.
Phone
79
ri
rw
2,
rrwa
JFi
1
f?l7
CWftt
Wf
V1"
f
f
Calvert
W
mm
tip"1
CalWrt
DISTILLERS
AMHERSTBURG.
ONTARIO
TRY
mm
rx
iirrvn
ns
TIIEY
CiET
I
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
SPECULATION
1