7
.
,
Sec
;
L
.
NEW
SUPT
Prince
Unpen
Daflp
f2rtos
LtD.
'
Tuesday,
July
13.
1648
what
City
Council
Did
R.
H.
Robertson
Beeeds
Geofge
Clay
as
C.N.
Superintendent
at
Kamioops
K0RTKE2LN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
3
KEWSPAP1B
,
An
lr-d'-prria-rit
nrwsp-w-r
drrowd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Pnne
Rupert
ai5
all
c
jmr.uiii.iR
cra-.p.-jsing
northern
and
central
firltiah
Columnl
i
(Aulhonzed
fts
Second
Can
MaU,
Post
Olfie
Department,
Onw
,
VANCOUVER
R.
H.
formerly
assistant
super
in-
.
.
.
.
Approved
authorization,
as
reoorted
bv
the
board
of
works.
Prlnc
Eipen
Daily
Nevs
Ltd..
3rd
Awiue.
Price
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
U
A
KCNTER.
Managua
EJ:tor.
H
O.
FERRY.
Managing
Director
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PP.FSS
ACDIT
BUP-EAC
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
for
the
City
Engineer
to
con-:
tendent.
Port
Artnur
cmsion.
duct
a
survev
and
Drerare
Diani;
Winnipeg,
has
been
appointed
.
.
.
Adopted
a
report
of
the
utilities
committee
Informing
them
that
further
study
has
been
made
of
the
rebuilding
of
the
telephone
system
and
that
a
ersscp.rpTiorT
rates
City
Ctrrl'T
psr
15c.
Per
Mr.th
65c:
Per
Tear,
1700:
2
and
specification
and
estimates
for
the
construction
of
a
fcy
Mi.i.
Per
aS-jr.Uk.
c,
ptr
Teur.
4
00
superintendent.
Kamloop
divi-.
sion,
Canadian
National
Rail-j
ways.
Kamloqps,
succeeding
O..
A.
Olay,
retired
on
superan-1
nuation.
Mr.
Robertson'
terri-j
tory
covers
the
CNit.
line
be-)
six-foot
wide
sidewalks
on
Seventh
Avenue
Ea-H.
i
comprehensive
brief
may
be
t
suDrnitted
to
the
next
meeting
,
of
council.
j
!
;
.
.
.
Adopted
a
report
bv
the
I
...
Approved
the
sale
of
the
,
board
of
works
that
lnvestiga-
tween
'
Vancouver
and
Jasper
j
following
city-owned
lots,
as
'
tion
had
revealed
that
construe-1
including
Okanagan
Valley.
j
reported
by
the
finance
commit-
;
tion
of
a
proposed
sidewalk
from
i
Overlook
Street
to
Sixth
Avenue
Born
In
1868
at
Morrisburg.,
Ontario.
Robert
Harry
Robert-;
son
joined
the
CUR.
at
Calgary'
I
tee:
Lot
18,
block
43.
:
i
Ninth
Avenue
Ea.sti
'
section
8
to
Robert
hiii.iiii?;iiijimjjauuM
-
)
for
which
a
petition
was
recently
received,
is
not
"economically
feasible.''
.
.
.
Heard
a
report
by
the
So-sial
Assistance
committee
which
stated
that
it
had
interviewed
Mrs
Rnss
Richardson
reeardink
McKay
for
$15.
!
Lots
56,
57,
58
and
61,
block
i
48,
section
8
'Seal
Covel
to
V.
E.
.
Cavenaile
for
$240.
in
1915
as
iocai
ireigni
messenger.
He
transferred
to
the
operating
department
in
1916,
rising
from
clerk
to
chief
clerk,
following
which
he
was
chief
timekeeper.
Saskatoon.
From
1930-33
Mr.
Robertson
was
in
Lot
19.
Clow
Bay
Subdivision.
;
New
Railway
Chief
DAILY
NEWS
interviewed
the
new
vice-pre.-ident
THE
and
general
manager
for
western
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
yesterday
and
found
Mr.
Johnson
to
be,
appareUly,
very
keen
about
the
possibilities
of
railway
company
co-operation
in
the
development
of
thi
port
and
line
from
an
industrial
standpoint,
all,
of
course,
with
the
very
worthy
object
in
mind
of
improving
the
position
of
the
company
from
a
traffic
standpoint
in
this
operation.
Mr.
Jul.ii.-on
referred
to
the
very
alert
industrial
development
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
always
looking
out
to
encourage
in
the
location
of
new
industries
on
company
lines.
If
any
spurring
of
the
industrial
department
with
a
view
to
promoting
Prince
Rupert's
interests,
is
needed,
it
sounded
like
Mr.
Johnson
is
going
to
do
it.
The
new
railway
official
gave
us
the
impression
.
to
J.
Van
Wallegham
for
$1.275.
!
rrpnnt
fn,
pnniM,
of
.-...
babe
sr-
.
NEW
YORK
i
"
70
major
leg
1
Orieinailv
bids
were
received
pondence
in
the
Thomas
Meil-
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflections
the
Personnel
Department,
at
Montreal.
He
became
assistant
superintendent
In
1940,
working
on
the
Port
Arthur
and
Fort
Rouge
divisions
and,
again,
on
the
Port
Arthur
division,
with
headquarters
in
Winnipeg,
un-
'
til
his
recent
promotion
to
the
I
BC.
district.
1
George
A.
Olay,
42
years
with
the
C-NJ?.,
started
as
brakeman
at
Dauphin,
Man.,
in
1906,
fol-
las
case
and
that
she
had
been
given
a
receipt
for
money
raid
by
public
subscription
for
an
operation
on
the
eyes
of
the
64-year
old
former
Pioneer
Home
inmate.
Mrs.
Richardson
was
thanked
by
the
committee
for
her
effort
in
behalf
of
Mr.
Mell-ias
last
year.
.
.
.
Granted
leave
of
absence
to
Alderman
A.
S.
Nickerson
from
July
17
to
August
II
and
said
It
In
such
a
calm,
matter
of
fact
way
that
one
would
sometimes
glance
at
the
sky,
and
wonder,
after
all,
who
was
right.
t
from
Mr.
Van
WeUegham
and
(Fred
E.
Jensen
each
for
$1,025,
j
the
assessed
value
of
the
pro-!
perty.
Buth
mere
given
an
op-
portunity
to
re-tender
and
the
i
highest
tender
was
then
accep:-ied.
...
Accepted
a
recommenda-
tion
by
the
board
of
works
that
the
two
remaining
water
tanks
j
at
Roosevelt
Park
be
offered
for
j
sales
to
Spies
and
Mecklin
f
J
'
$500
"as
Is.
where
is"
I
...
Authorized
purchase
of
500
feet
of
eight
-
inch
cast
iron
1
pipe
for
renewal
of
the
Seal
:
Cove
waterline
as
recommended
j
by
the
board
of
works.
The
City
lowing
which
he
became
con-'
ductor,
trainmaster,
assistant
.
superintendent
and
superlntend-
exiended
the
leave
of
absence
;
ent,
Prince
Rupert,
before
tak-
Critics
complain
that
in
British
Columbia
there
is
Uw
much
boasting
about
the
beaijty.
the
glory
and
the
greatness
of
tia-province.
The
criticism
is
not
entirely
without
grounds.
This
is
a
grand
land
to
live
in
but
a
lot
of
Canada
Is
still
left.
Thc.e
are
some
who
do
not
care
particularly
for
mountains
and
others
who
feel
that
fine
appi-s
can
be
grown
a
thousand
miles
irom
here.
And
others
have
a
hunch
that
scenic
charm
does
not
always
consist
mainly
of
immensity
and
lit-ifht.
of
Alderman
George
Casey
lor,
the
month
of
July.
I
!
.
.
.
Increased
the
salary
of
:
acting
City
Engineer
Don
Stew-!
lng
charge
In
Kamioops.
For
four
years.
1925-29.
Mr.
Gliiy
was
general
chairman,
western
region.
Order
of
Railway
Conductors.
The
veteran
official
Assuming
there
will
be
a
$25.-300.000
industry
a
filing
concern
at
Port
Edward
in
1950.
it
Is
a
modest
enough
prophecy
to
suggest
thut
Prince
Rupert
will
hardly
be
recognizable
in,
say,
four
years
from
now.
It
Is
astonishing
the
difference
a
few
modern
business
blocks
can
make
in
the
look
of
a
t''wn
especially
when
the
town
h.ts
never
had
any.
art
from
$275
to
$300
a
month
jt,h
his
family,
will
live
in
re-
Engineer
was
instructed
to
pro-
j
on
recomrnendation
of
board
ofjurement
at
Duncan,
C.C.
Princcy
SAIL!
to
VAN
am!
,
Every
Mus
ceed
with
the
renewal
work
chairman
Robert
Mc-
works
Kay.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
I
Bv
ANNE
ASHLEY
.
.
.
Authorized
the
calling
of
tenders
for
the
painting
of
the
exterior
of
the
city
fire
hall
83
recommended
by
the
utilities
committee.
ax
Whoever
introduced
the
iom
"the
first
fifty
years
are
It
m
.
.
.
Received
a
report
from
finance
committee
chairman
T.
B.
Black
which
indicated
that
lor
the
first
five
months
of
1948
the
city
had
operated
within
Its
estimated
budget.
Alderman
Black
was
chairman
of
the
meeting,
having
been
appointed
Acting
Mayor
In
the
absence
of
Mayor
Nora
Arnold.
of
having
progressive
and
future-looking
idea.
He
sot
his
first
picture
of
Prince
Rupert
during
his
initial
visit
in
his
new
capacity.
Time
will
tell
whether
he
turn?
out
to
be
a
real
friend
of
Prinze
Rupert
as,
from
his
attitude
on
the
making
of
his
acquaintanceship,
we
would
judge
him
to
be.
A
DULL
CONVENTION
with
the
Republican
scene
three
COMPARED
weeks
ago,
Philadelphia,
on
the
occasion
of
the
Democratic
national
convention,
appears
to
be
having
just
another
quiet
three
days.
Never
probably
has
the
old
party
ever
gone
into
convention
-
in
such
an
atmosphere
of
dfeatism
and
dissension.
When
General
Eisenhower
finally
and
irrevocably
refused
last
week
to
be
a
candidate,
the
nomination
of
President
Harry
Truman
became
a
virtual
certainty.
There
may
be
a
bit
of
an
uprising
for
the
not
inappropriately
named
Pepper
of
Florida
but
it
will
probably
not
amount
to
much
as
far
as
vote
opposition
to
Truman
is
concerned.
It
will
be
Truman
for
it
and
there
is
undoubtedly
an
al-'
most
unanimous
opinion
among
observers
of
the
.
political
scene
that
the
candidature
of
Truman
will
cook
any
poor
chances
the
Democratic
party
ever
.
had
in
this
presidential
content.
So
the
Democratic
;
national
convention
is
a
very
dull
and
uninspiring
,
affair.
Q
How
can
I
prevent
the
food
chopper
from
sliding
around
the
table
when
using
it?
A.
Slip
a
pot
holder
under
the
clamps
of
the
grinder
and
then
screw
until
tight.
The
will
pot
holder
will
also
protect
tve
taale.
Q
How
can
I
remove
cocou
stains
from
linen?
.
.
.
Authorized
installation
of
.
a
15-pair
telephone
cable
from
Section
Two
to
waterfront
block
"A"
(western
section
of
the
harbor
front)
and
that
construction
expense
be
defrayed
from
,
Even
the
cast
of
a
seaweed
that
grows
on
wave-washed
rocks
along
the
shores
is
golns
up.
Dulse
Is
quoted
in
Vancouver
at
57
cents.
Shades
of
Cap-
lain
Kirid
:
Dulse
on
the
east
coast
Is
to
be
had
for
nothinp
if
you
don't
mind
spendinp
i
little
tr.ergy.
Dried
in
tht
sun,
the
wet
clusters
crinkle
ar.d
curl
,
and
provide
something
to
chew
on
during
the
long
winter.
Tin-stuff
is
eay
to
like
and
seems
to
Improve
with
acquaintance.
Besides,
it's
good
fur
you
I
me
narcirsi
kmim-u
utij-
a
lact.
They
are.
For
a
townj
to
become
really
established
on
a
map
is
not
accomplished
over-j
night.
There
must
be
constant
publicity.
The
latest
folder
Is;
a
splendid
example,
to
be
fo!-i
lowed
consistently
and
backed'
by
co-operation
and
work
Tli"
old
saying
mit;ht
be
thought
!i
-tended
as
a
pleasunlry
Per-j
haps,
but
it's
only
now
Prinw:
Rupert
is
commencing
to
known
any
distance
&uay,ji:td.
it's
hard
to
make
It
H-H-vet'.
the
reserve
account.
I
...
Approved
a
request
by
the
!
A.
By
soaking
the
spot
or-
night
In
a
solution
of
borax
dis-
solved
In
cold
water.
Then
!
launder
in
the
usual
way.
Department
of
Transport
that
the
concrete
apron
at
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
be
marked
with
an
.
.
.
Adopted
a
licensing
com-
j
I
mittee
report
granting
trade
i
S
licenses
to
R.
Rahmer
as
a
j
oranee-colered
trianele
50
feet
I
Q.
How
can
I
make
the
kitchen
to
A
1.
Ketchikan,
flaw!
5
July
U
to
ai.e:
and
V
July
1
COTTAGE''
N
creanin)
VAI.KNTl
ALL-W
EAT!
1
t
j
painter
and
Victor
Cavenaile
aejlfmg
on
each
side
,or
iaenUfica.
;
a
t(.ruirB
Bttinn
nriATatnr
.
...
I
curtains
wear
longer
anil
morel
.
itinn
from
aircraft
Ttvl
WU1
When
George
Leek
served
as
a
city
policeman
here,
he
had
complete
requirements
for
city's
i
evenly?
A
Make
the
hems
of
the
spme
one
stock
remark.
This
con-
leasing
of
the
airport
and
permit
sub-leasing
part
of
it
to
Imperial
Oil
Co.
for
a
fuel
depot.
CFPR
Radio
Dia'
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
PHILADELPHIA
Ed
Collins
played
25
years
In
the
American
league
with
Philadelphia
and
Chicago.
'
width
at
both
ends,
and
then
the
listed
of
two
words,
Oeorge
curtains
can
be
reversed.
They!
looked
as
if
he
had
just
been
will
wear
longer
and
more
evenly
transferred
from
Picadilly
Circus
or
the
Strand
He
a
ini-
passive,
deliberate,
sturdy,
with
KERR
CORRECT
.helmet
and
long
blue
great
SET
CP
SOCIAL
CENTRE
PORT
LOUIS.
Mauritius
9
The
first
of
a
number
of
social
NF.W
YORK
Buddy
Ken,
coat
and
belt.
It
never
mattered
what
the
weather
was
like.
Sup
i
TUESDAY
TM.
1
4:00
Sari
Corbin
;
4:15
Stock
Quotations
j
and"
fnt.
i
4:30
Max
Chamltov
j
4:45
Deep
In
the
Woods
j
Wpg.)
centres
to
be
established
In
re-!
Giants
shortstop,
set
two
major
mote
villages
in
Mauritius
was;,ea?ue
niarks
,n
im
piayin?
opened
recently.
The
centre
cg
errorles.s
gamt.g
ttnd
hBndUn5
supplies
milk
to
expectant
383
eonMCuUw
chances
salely.
mothers
and
babies,
teaches.
.,T
-p
Htlit'K
Rt
PEKTS
MVVES1
EST
pose
a
hurricane
was
blowing
or
rain
splashing
all
over
the
shop?
George
had
a
remark
that
covered
all
circumstances
and
all
degrees
of
climate.
1-e
always;
said
"Great
Day."
Hi
I'P-TO-Ii.ATf:
RKSTUK
OPEN
FROM
1
3d
PM
To
handicrafts.
later
supply
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News!-.
J
clothes
to
children.
5
:00
Rendez-zous
Room,
NBC
5:30
My
City
8:00
Supper
Serenade
8:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
H.
Archibald
Talk
6:45
Smoke
King."
for
CHOP
SUEY
Ontsir)
Flionr
7
Mr.
Merchant...
C
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSK
BRITISH
COAL
EXPORT
BRITAIN'S
coal
production
program
is
in
difficulties
again
and
householders
are
being
asked
to
help
eke
out
supplies.
Fuel
Minister
.
Gaitskell
recently
warned
this
"really
must
not
go
on"
and
has
called
for
fuel
economies.
His
words
came
as
a
nhock
to
consumers,
who
had
been
cheered
by
large
stocks
carried
over
from
'
last
year's
mild
winter.
There
were
enough
supplies
to
permit
exports
to
be
resumed,
but
recently
pro-
duction
has
sagged,
and
there
has
been
an
increase
in
the
consumption
of
"large
coal,"
which
is
the
kind
that
the
export
market
wants.
Savings
had
to
be
made
and
production
in-
creased,
Gaitskell
said,
if
the
coal
export
program
;
of
10,00(1,000
tons
for
1948
was
to
be
reached.
He
expressed
concern
about
the
output
of
deen-mineel
coal,
which
had
been
expected
to
yield
200,000,000
tons
of
the
year's
211,000,000-ton
target:
The
i
whole
outlook
was
not
so
good
as
it
was.
"
It
ha.d
been
hoped
that
production
in
the
five
weeks
following
May
1
would
be
19,200,000
tons,
but
it
had
been
only
18,600,000.
Manpower
in
the
-
mines
had
not
increased,
output
per
manshift
had
declined
and
attendance
which
always
drops
in
winter
because
of
illness
had
not
improved,
"Achievement
of
the
coal
export
program
is
"in
the
balance
and
nothing
but
a
sustained
effort
on
the
part
of
all
concerned
can
bring
us
through,"
he
saiel.
The
main
impact
of
anv
failure
by
Britain
to
attain
the
1948
target
of
211,000.000
tons
is
likely
to
be
on
the
export
program.
This
program
is
one
of
the
pivote
on
which
the
struggle
to
balance
British
overseas
payments
turns.
If
Britain
fails
with
coal,
it
may
well
fail
altogether.
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
Experienced
"TIORTI1
AND
::
SECRETARIAL
For
appointments
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Red
399
MARGARET
McLEOD
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you
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.
.
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ARE
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AND
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FOR
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MIKE
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CHENEY
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SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
7G5
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Box
1401
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NICWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
JOHN
P.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
P.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
turn
lo
the
DAH.Y
NEWS
for
NEWS
and
ADVERTISING
Practically
every
home
in
Prince
Rupert
receives
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DAILY
NEWS.
Every
person
In
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home
reads
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over
and
over.
IT'S
YOUR
BEST
ADVERTISING
BET!
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overlooking
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The
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.
.
.
YOU
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1
For
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This
Winter
Choos
a
FAWCETT
FURNACE
You
are
invited
to
visit
our
shop
and
inspect
this
assembled
heating
unit.
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L.
RO.RIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
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Tax
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387
IP
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