Prinrp
Ri
inert
Daily
News
Friday,
November
10,
1950
Inquest
Is
Adjourned
lot
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bridge,
whist
and
cribbage
Catholic
Hall,
Thursday,
November
16,
at
8
p.m.
Eastern
Star
Ball,
Nov.
17.
Conrad
School
P-T.A.
Card
Party,
Nov.
17
at
8
p.m.
St.
Andrew's
Cachedral
W.A.
Fall
Sale,
Nov.
18.
Fashion
Craft
l-e
your
home.
('turn'
L
unued
roomf,
L,
or
attic
with
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Dance
at
the
Valhalla
Hall
Hail
Saturday
night
from
9
to
12.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
(It)
P
inert
MCrvsney
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
CSC
II
Is
Fire
Proof
Wall
.u
IT"
VAU
salled
last
nigl't
on
!
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar
afternoon
and
evening,
Nov.
16.
(264c)
Kobert
H.
Parker
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
1"
mit'
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Mrs.
Jennie
Josephine
Ritchie
was
adjourned
yesterday
until
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
body
was
viewod
and
identified
by
Mrs.
Willa
Ray,
who
hid
been
with
Mr."
RUchie,just
before
tha
fatal-accident.
R,v
-;
1
-
-"'l
ip'f
'-nrp'l
""l,?id"
th?
J
Lome
Mac-M-en
Ltd
stT-e
on
Third
Avenue
between
20
and
15
minutes
to
one
Tuesday.
She
described
how
Mrs.
Ritchie
was
dressed,
all
In
black
i
fa
'
x
f-
V
nalli
m
Will
not
wrp,
Mb
Mrs.
J
i.
McMillan
returrM
II.
Take!
any
S.O.N.
Whist
and
Dance,
Fri-
Vancouvei'
on
the
Prince
km1
TOWNSMAN
Suits
from
fabrics
in
the
tradition
of
excellence.
The
WORSTEDS
from
which
TOWNSMAN
Suits
are
tailored','
are
of
brilliant
fabric
achievement
from
the
Empire's
finest
mills.
TOWNSMAN
brings
you
a
suit
that
bespeaks
all
that
is
fine
In
fit,
comfort
and
good
c
;uay,
nov.
io.
Whist,
8
o'clock.
;
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
Refresh-
"cui6c
ia.-i
mgni
aiier
a
vi.-.n
hf-rp
ith
her
sister,
Mrs.
C.
II.
Elklns,
Fourth
Avenue
Fast
Canadian
Legion
Card
Party,'
Nov.
22.
j
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
23.
!
Port
Edward
Anglican
Bazaar
at
'
Community
Hall,
November
23,
2:30
p.m.
,
i
Nurses'
Annual
Ball,
Nov.
24.
Lutheran
Church
Lutefish
and
fishcake
dinner.
Sat.,
Nov.
25.
Annunciation
Home
and
School
Association
bake
sale,
Lyons
Corner,
Nov.
25.
L.O.B.A.
Bazaar
Dec.
1.
Job's
Daughters
Bake
Sale,
Overwaitea,
Dec.
2.
I
with
a
fur
piece
and
red
g'oves.
menu,
everybody
welcome.
i
(263)
Faying
his
first
visit
here
since
;
Friday
night,
8:30
FOR
ALL
BUILDERS'
NEEDS.
PHONf
116or117
BERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
P-m.
Brlng-your-
Kfv
i-8
Missus
night.
Saturday,
t"3$t
9
p.m.
Dance.
Navy
Drill
Hall,
.
.
a
new
conception
$1.00
per
(263c)
J
I
l
.
i
i.
.
;
5
f
i
g
In
a
word
I
!'
'xj
of
value.
couple.
She
said
she
remembered
the
fed
gloves
as
it
was
Mrs.
Ritchie's
custom
to
wear
black
leather
gloves.
She
identified
a
pair
of
gloves
produced
by
the
peace
officer
conducting
the
Inquest.
Police
asked
for
an
adjournment
until
next
week
as
the
case
was
still
under
investigation.
Jurors
are
David
Abel,
fore-nan,
Ed.
John
Arney,
George
Ferguson,
Charles
Young.
Charles
Dixon
and
Patrick
Bolton.
I
.
ft.
355.00
"
S85-00
NOW
SUITS
United
Church
Fall
Bazaar,
1
TAi
,1
appointment
to
the
post
of
gen-eial
bupeiintendent
of
Canadian
j
National
Railways
with
head-
quarters
in
Vancouver,
R.H.
Robertson
is
here
today.
He
arrived
by
train
last
night
and
will
leave
by
tonight
s
team
on
his
return
'u
Vanjouver
via
Jasper
Park.
He
is
accompanied
by
S.
J.
Mon-j
roe,
district
engineer
lor
British
Columbia.
C
A."
Berner,
divis--onal
superintendent,
and
it.
C.
Davidson,
divisional
engineer,
I
came
in
trcrrr
Jasper
with
the
of-;'ii:'lals
F.
H.
Kesfe.
whom
Mr.
December
7.
j
JARKAS
PnH
orH
dun
Mnvpltv
FlnrP
'
5
Band
Concert
Charms
Many
Naas
River
Musical
Organization
Acquits
Itself
With
Distinction
T
qdies
in
civie
f
sew
ins
tables
at
the
Canadian
Legion
bazaar
on
Tnsday
were
Mr3.
M.
J.
Keays,
Mrs.
George
Currie,
Mrs.
E.
Ganton,
Mrs.
J
Taylor.
M"s.
B.
Russell,
Mrs.
F.
Marsha'l.
Mrs.
M.
Ritchie,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham,
and
Mrs.
V
Scherk.
C.
P.
Bussinger,
well-known
Telkwa
merchant
and
hotel
December
15.
(p
1
to
6
years
NOW
AT
Legion
Raffle
Prize
Winners
Prince
Rupert
music
lovers
Rotertson
recently
succeeded
as
Proprietor,
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
were
eiven
a
rare
treat
KL'
"14U
superintendent,
w?3
re-
last
mgnt
irom
tne
interior,
oe-hv
th
,h,i
n.Z
Jl
t."t
centlv
transferred
to
Winnipeg
lng
here
to
attend
the
annual
ORK
SHOPPE
RYERT
I!
J
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Fifty
skilled
musicians,
expertly
lLIl
woven
into
one
unit
by
Band-!
Winners
in
raffles
at
the
Canadian
Legion
bazaar
Wednesday
night
were:
Grand
First,
W.
Baker;
second,,
D.
McRae;
third,
George
Graham;
fourth,
Doris
Allen.
(
Luncheon
set
Norah
Watson.
master
Fred
McKay,
deliehted
,
over
w
AiIreQ
McKay,
fatner
of
Thirty
years
ago,
he
contin
meeting
this
afternoon
of
the
Skeena
District
Liberal
Association.
Beside
routine
business,
Valhalla
Lodge
last
night
discussed
plans
for
the
New
Year
party
for
children.
Plans
were
left
in
the
hands
of
the
entertainment
committee.
Following
the
business
session
were
films
and
re
!N
-
GLO
s
&
High
Gloss
their
audience
throughout
a
two
hour
concert.
Outstanding
on
the
program
was
the
rendition
of
Rossini's
"Semlramide"
overture,
a
delightful
piece
with
many
Intricacies
which
the
band
skillfully
mastered.
At
times
it
seemed
as
If
Mr.
McKay,
through
his
own
personality,
drew
the
tones
from
the
Instruments.
Friendship
quilt
First,
Mrs.
Ron
Facey;
second,
Pat
Anderson;
third,
N.
G.
Nelson.
'
Candy
Colleen
Hogan.
Runner
Bud
Berry.
Kitchen
set
Mrs.
P.
Lyons.
-
April
Mrs.
C.
Boulter.
.
Shawl
Elizabeth
Bird.
Apples
Myra
Gilchrist.
JVJ'C
Ijfegai
iPffamteiro
l
PHONE
21
222
SECOND
AVE.
JU
l"TXi
1
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
freshments.
beautiful
tints
or
decorating.
ued,
at
Vancouver,
the
band
had
taken
every
musical
award.
"The
Indians,"
he
said,
arje
moving
inevitably
into
the
full
life
of
Canada."
Mr.
Anfield
told
of
Commissioner
Arneils
pleasure
on
hearing
a
concert
by
the
band
on
his
recent
visit
to
the
Lower
Naas
and
of
,
his
going-away
statement
that
he
would
see
to
it
that
the
band
played
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition.
Mr.
Anfield
said
it
made
him
very
proud
to
have
such
a
band.
Prince
Rupert,
too,
would
be
proud
that
such
a
band
came
from
their
district
to
play
at
the
1
exhibition.
K
DRi
ING
Rotary
Hears
of
OMPSON
"
Martha,"
by
F.
van
Flotow,
was
another
number
that
caught
the
fancy
of
the
enthusiastic
audience.
The
many
difficult
LTD
ARE
CO.
Thi,
advertisement
.
not
pJSZi
m
J1
Wf
SpCCiolize
diplyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
o
sPT"-n
.(Nfl?-.
ln
W,
Governs
ol
Q
WMit
DKHFS
j
passages
In
the
arrangement
1
were
taken
in
stride
by
the
band.
I
"Old
Timers'
Waltz,"
a
medley
of
FROM
THE
FACTORY
TO
YOU
Native
Culture
!
Indians
Have
Capabilities
I
Equal
To
Anyone
Else
1
Rotarians
at
luncheon
yesterday
heard
an
interesting
address
on
the
culture
of
the
northwest
Indians,
illustrated
by
slides,
delivered
by
Frank
Smith,
who
has
for
25
years
interested
himself
in
Indian
matters.
I
Packing,
Crating
The
band
last
night
wore
smart
ind
General
!!)(
if
and
Storage
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MElM
'
I
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
.1
OPEN
FROM
7:30
P.M.
to
3:30
A.M.
1
new
uniforms,
which
were
dedicated
last
spring
during
the
Vic
BABY
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Lowest
Price
ln
Canada.
Beauti-f
ull
first
quality,
completely
tufted.
No
sheeting
showing.
Ah
colours
double
or
slnele
bed
Who
Says
that
movies
aren't
better
than
ever?
SEE
'Stars
in
My
Crown'
AT
THE
CAPITOL-soon
such
favorites
of
the
Gay
Nineties
as
"Bicycle
Built
for
Two,"
"Sidewalks
of
New
York,"
"Annie
Rooney"
and
"The
Band
Played
On,"
carried
a
few
back
to
the
"good
old
days"
and
reminded
a
great
mafly
more
of
songs
they
remembered
their
toria
Day
celebration.
At
Van
1
couver
30
years
ago,
Mr.
Anfield
said,
they
were
dressed
In
animal
skins
just
to
prove
they
were
ReliaDle
and
Effl-e.
Also
agents
for
-quid
Air
Co.
Lta.,
,
Acetylene
and
all
pplles.
Y'S
CARTAGE
sizes.
Flowered
or
solid
patterns
Mr.
Smith
started
off
by
outlining
the
different
groups
of
$5.25
eacn.
sent
u.u.u.
pius
Indians.
.
Following
is
the
program
play-,
inaians
10
ae
iuuiiu
m
uie
piu-
postage.
Immediate
money-back
I
guarantee.
Order
one,
you
willj
order
more.
Town
&
Country!
ed
last
night:
KAGE
LIMITED
Mfgrs.,
6330
Mountain
Sights
St..
Montreal,
Quebec.
hp
ad
Park
Avenues
Phnp
60
and
68
vjnee.
ne
expiainea
mav
me
mild
climate
and
abundance
of
food
at
the
coast
gave
the
Indians
more
leisure
time
in
which
to
develop
their
culture.
Barrens
and
more
severe
climatic
conditions,
tended
to
retard
the
culture
of
interior
Indians.
Advent
Electric
Blankets
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
"DUAL
CQ
50
....
CONTROL"
OU'vv
Healing
Pads
parents
singing.
The
"Gippsland
March"
by
Alex
F.
Llthgow
was
a
hey
day
for
the
clarinet
section
and
horns.
r
INDIAN
SUPERINTENDENT
'
F.
E.
Anfield,
who
was
master
of
ceremonies.
In
Introducing
the:
band,
told
of
Its
inception
70
years
ago
when
Rev.
A.
Green,
a
missionary
pioneering
the
Gos
pel
on
the
Lower
Naas,
first
felt
his
people
had
a
heritage
in
music.
On
a
tsip
to
England,
Mr-Green
was
so
enthusiastic
about
the
musical
capabilities
of
the
natives
of
the
village
named
after
I
IS
&
pry
Steamer
of
the
Europeans
at
the
end
of
1
(
'-;.
the
eighteenth
century
brought
great
changes
In
culture,
Mr.
Smith
said.
Previous
to
their
9-50
I
GEORGE
SAILS
FOR
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
arrival,
the
Indians
had
a
stone
age
culture.
He
had
slides
to
il
"Salutation"
march
(Roland
Seitz).
"Two
Moods"
overture
(Clare
E.
Grundman).
"Gippsland""
'marcrr
(Alsx
T.
Llthgow).
"Martha,"
selections
(F.
van
Flotow).
"Old
Timers'
Waltz.
Quartet
for
two
alto,
tenor
and
baritone
saxophone.
"Amparito
Roca"
Spanish
march
(Jaime
Texidor).
"Semlramide"
overture
(R.
Rossini).
,
"Kilties"
march
(S.
E.
Morris)
"Honeysuckle
Polka,"
trumpet
solo
(J..
O.
Casey).
"Intermezzo"
(A.
Coleridge-Taylor.
,
"Chimes
of
Victory"
march
(Joseph
Bergfim).
"Jennadean"
(Carl
Frangki-sen).
The
band
Is
playing
another
concert
tonight
before
returning
to
Greenville
at
the
JHCOUVER
WAFFLE
IRONS
COMBINATION
WAFFLE
IRONS
lustrate
some
of
the
instruments
and
weapons
from
those
days.
The
Europeans
introduced
metals
to
the
country
and
gave
the
12-00
12.00
Inltrmfdiate
Ports
,
him
that
the
people
there
sent
I
back
with
him
twelve
musical
instruments
anl
a
retired
band
master.
Within
ten
days
of
their
arrival
at
Greenville,
they
had
a
and
SANDWICH
TOASTER
h
Thursday
11
15
p.m.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
KETCHIKAN
KSHY
MIDNIGHT
STEWART,
B.C.
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
band
with
twelve
musicians
and
twelve
Instruments
and
played
the
doxology
and
the
German
"Hymn
of
the
Evening."
Some
members
of
the
band
last
night,
he
said,
were
the
third
generation
to
play
In
the
Greenville
band.
When
the
English
band
natives
a
much
wider
field
for
development
of
their
art.
Naas
and
Skeena
Indians,
Mr.
Smith
described
as
traders,
acting
as
middlemen
between
the
seagoing
travellers
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
the
interior
Indians.
The
local
people
were
fine
carvers,
he
said,
and
left
many
examples
of
totem
poles
and
other
carvings.
Mr.
Smith
showed
the
difference
between
the
woven
baskets
il
coast
lndiar"-
and
th
PHONE
210
for
Keservauona
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DKfOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
master
left,
he
turned
the
band
MR.
PILE
SUFFERER
baskets
of
the
interior.
He
told
how
the
people
did
their
cooking
Hiring
1!).'(I,
tli-
iipw
I'VI.TOM;
has
brvome
svinhol
of
nurt-etui
nmons
n
thp
sewn
baskets,
first
filling
pllr
Miffrrrrw
from
iwst
to
coast.
--ver
to
our
Kiiowiru-e
a-
iirim
mu
nem
wlth
water
and
then
adc'
Den
Backstay
was
a
boatswain,
A
very
jolly
boy,
No
lad
than
he
more
merrily
Could
pipe
all
hands
ahoy.
For
over
a
century
Lamb's
Navy
has
been
the
call
of
those
who
know
PVI.TDNK
bwn
poimllrd
In
the
tlw
results
It
lilvps
everywhere.
1'Vl.lONb
ine
hot
stones.
He
also
showed
Diamond
Price
Boost
All
Diamond
wholesalers
were
notified
of
a
15
to
20
increase
in
prices
as
of
October
15,
1950.
Manson's
Jewellers
were
very
fortunate
in
purchasing
a
real
large
selection
two
days
before
this
increase
and
all
rings
now
in
stock
will
be
sold
at
the
old
prices.
We
have
now
on
hand
over
200
rings,
giving
you
by
far
the
largest
selection
in
styling
and
prices
offered
in
town.
Come
ln
today.
Easy
Credit
Terms
Available
TRKATMKNT.
8
liquid
tiiken
by
nuiuth,
l
roniMnnided
from
Bpeelal
guniH,
'
halMima
Jiid
hfrlml
eMraots.
It
eoes
directly
to
the
Inner
trouble,
reninvlni;
the
vawte
ot
ille,
retorlii
lnriiinied
and
hroken
tissue
to
a
normal
healthy
some
hats
with
their
strange
designs,
many
of
which
he
said
were
copied
from
bird
hides
cut
down
the
middle
and
spread
out.
Art
in
those
days,
he
said,
was
.
state.
Koine
dislike
the
taste
but
reiill
fount.
First
bottle
Rives
results
or
price
refunded
at
onre.
11.13
at
jur
drusfilsfs.
(H)
fATHALL'S
good
rum.
Smooth
and
mellow
,1
FINISHING
is
matured,
blended
and
bottled
in-Britain
of
the
finest
Demerara
Rums.
decoration
of
objects.
Other
objects
shown
were
canoes,
a
cooking
box,,
ceremonial
staff,
a
drum,
club,
etc.
One
was
a
picture
of
a
person
with
his
head
bound
ln
order
to
de
;
Kodak
Camera
Line-up.
tachments
for
all
Cameras.
r
nd
Kodachrome
Film.
'
MANSON'S
JEWELLERY
MANSON'S
JEWELLERY
I
form
it.
The
speaker
said
those
ft
Lamb's
Maw
ffiimi
unnatural
deformities
did
no
armarent
damage
to
the
brain.
Pn?.
Printing
and
He
showed
an
Eskimi
mask
and
I
enlarging.
i
Ave.
W.
h
K
A
some
mechanical
masks.
COULD
FIT
IN
In
conclusion,
Mr.
Smith
said
it
was
partially
failure
of
new
arrivals
to
appreciate
Indian
culture
that
had
led
them
to
aban-
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
C
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governmcm
of
British
Columbia.
An
olj
sea
shanty
I
I
I
n
1
1.
tfwc&'neM
"T
1
from
$298.50
V
WfrV
Vwrl
"
j
f.o.b.
Vancouver
7v
TsVi
VArtV
I
lWVlr
!
'
Taxes
extra
where
v.
1
1
VT
dV'
W
)
I
applicable.
f;
SV
J
4
t-
"
fi
70.00
TOKEN
OF
LOVE
that
given
the
same
opportunities
as
others
the
Indian
would
fit
into
alj
aspects
of
society
as
well
as
the
next
person,
it
is
j
diamonds,
w
.
I
M
I
e
J
jar.vv
Jill
I
:
our
duty
to
assist
them
to
be-
J
I
come
true
Canadians."
he
said.
5
CHOOSE
.
HER
RING
NOWJ
S
We
will
lay
it
away
for
Christmas,
jj?
SAFE
FAST
-
CLEAN
-
ECONOMICAL
SEE
OUR
BEAUTIFUL
g
SELECTION
TODAY
"
Token
of
Love
p
Inning
Gilding
PAIRING
Coll
363
THE
PIONEEU
v
19
pleas
lend
mt
more
information:
TODAY'S
SAV
Name-
.
The
speaker
was
introduced
by
JS
President
Bruce
Brown.
Ij
Ed.
Gladding
was
accepted
in-
Jj
to
membership.
S
.
One
visiting
Rotarlan,
William
Trotter,
Prince
George,
and
two
s
ot
her
guests,
Frank
Clark,
Prince
George,
and
Mr.
Strccby,
were
S
also
present.
A
letter
from
Gor-
4
don
Durkin,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
secretary'tof
the
Regina
club,
said
Sgt.
Lance
Potterton
had
been
a
guest
at
one
of
their
meetings.
FUEL
FOR
COOKING
Sole
distributor
for
Prince
Rupert
&
District
Ward
Electric
&
Marine
Supply
300.00
i
i
w
i
w
.
Mi
Are
ail
guaranteed
with
Free
Insurance
9
and
registered
for
your
protection.
P.O.
BOX
78tf
PHONE
680
-8
MANSON'S
Your
Friendly
Jeweller
CURRIE
Appliances
readily
available
thru
your
.favorite
dealer
263
Other
business
consisted
oij
dlstribupting
names
of
corres-.v
pondents
in
the
Poole,
England,
UMlTfrv
Sold
and
Serviced
by
Distributor:
,
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Purvis
E.
Bitthie
&
Sons
Ltd.
r
t
Conf,
club
for
exchange
oi
unniamaa
.
MANSON'S
JEWELLERY
MANSON'S
JEWELLERY
racton
greetings.
P.O.
Box
1730,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
608
Hornby
bi,
vauLuuvc.,