F° Prince Ruvert Daily News

mober 2

1952

CARARRES FUyes

 

PERE U RRR S TREES RE RRR  COR RRR

 

WALLACE'S MENS’ AND BOY'S SHOP

Christmas
Tree Harvest
Begins in B.C.

VANCOUVER

The annual

harvest of B.C. Christmas trees {
for the prairie and United States RS —
market is well under way :
The Canadian National Rail RR
ways says that the first shipment > &
of trees have already left the . t 3 $
Kamloop rea and that ma 4 i 3
more will follow during the next :
V VOER f
Re
Mo { the trees shipped from 3
B.C. come from the Kamloops eg
and Okanagan areas. They go 4
) the Canadian prairies and the
U.S. prairie, mid-western and ‘
southern states ee
Trees vary in size from two \ &
et high, used for table aecora £
ons » 30 et high. used for
up to 30 fe high u { R i
parks a pecial installations .
Oo vee i LNesS¢ two si 2S ait . - ” =
used for-churches, homes HAPPY LISTENER—Cows are } itchers of televison, cl
ee ; Whitby, Ont. ‘He installed a telev: et his barn for his o
: 2s eee Ws enjoyed the set too. Milk t na vaseG 40
j trade is valued At around $2,300,- ear se : Badie Cantor
000 th BC. accounting for the set, he said. Comedians Arthur G i Eddie Cante
about Sixth of the total Most good

 

When we ‘say “Prices are Smashed,” we're
putting it mildly. We've taken all the odds and
ends we had left at the old Rupert Men’s Store
and we're going to sell what's left at Give Away
Prices. Quantities are limited, sizes are broken
but boy oh boy—just look at these prices.

$7.95—-$W0.50 BOYS’

SATIN JACKETS

 
   
  
    

$5.25—-$7.95 BOYS’

WINDBREAKERS

Regular $12.95

BOY'S SUITS

Reg. $14.95 YOUTHS’

SPORTS COATS

$10.95—-$11.95 BOYS’

RAINCOATS

$14.95 MEN’S BLACK

RUBBER RAINCOATS

$8.75 MEN’S RUBBER

KNEE BOOTS

$5.95—$9.95 MEN’S

DRESS SHOES

Regular $29.95

MEN'S TOPCOATS

Reg. $39.95 to $59.95

MEN'S SUITS

$7.75 MEN’S RUBBER

$12.95—$16.95 MEN’S

DRESS PANTS

$6.50—$7 MEN’S

FELT HATS

.

 

 

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. -ALL-SALES FINAL

Full Tippet—Sizes 8 years fo 18 years—Your Choice... $4
Assorted Odds and Ends. Clearing. 6 Only $2
Hard Wearing Iweeds, 14and 15Yrs.3 Only $5
Practical For All Year Wear... 3 Only $6
First Come-First Served-10 and 18Yrs. 2 Only $5
Size 36 Only. To Be Cleared... 3 Only $6

 

 

 

 

 

Sizes 6, / and 8. To Be Cleared For .

 

Sizes 6,612, 91,10 10!, 11, 11%. Black and Brown. $2

Size 36 Only. A Terrific Buy ....... 2 Only $10
Sizes 36 and 44. Buy Now. 3 Only .

EPMA LES SELLE LEE TET TD

 

 

6-EYELET WORK SHOES Size 6 Only. If They Fif, They're Yours.

 

Sizes 29 to 34. Top Quality. YourChoice...... .. $5
Sizes 64, 7,12: Clearing Value... 10 Only $1

Wallace's Department Store

 

ALTERATIONS
NOT INCLUDED
IN THIS SALE

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
   
   

 

$3

a 2 Price

t... $2

 

 

 

 

tBy Londoners

 

. be

ay

aims farmer Russell Fieming of

wn pieasure but soon found his

gallons a day since he installed
he added

seem to do the cows

(CP PHOTO)

North Koreans
Might Welcome!
U.N. Victory

By GEORGE McARTHUR

TOKYO (CP)
iifpene

An Allied
survey says civilian mor

intei- |

ile in North Korea hag dropped
ao “catastrophic aod
the majority of the population

depths”

terminate the war

The survey, compiled oy Gen
Mark Clarks Far East Com-
nand says an ali-out Red of

lensive is extremely remote, and

Russian and Chinese Communpn-
t backing

at the
But the

fed at

Red front
soldiers are
the cost of near
tarvation among civilians
Near-famine conditions exist
in many areas Much of. the
‘lvillan population ls migratory,

looking for food

About 75 per cent of North}
Korea’s food production is con-!
fiscated for the Red armies
Communist ieaders maintain |
ontrol only through lron-fisted |

Troop moral
is good
being

police state methods

Civilians have all but aban-|
loned the cities. The Red. capi-!
tal, Pyongyang, has only 1-1oth |
of its pre-war Population of)
900 000

|

North Korean workers receive |
the equivalent of 50 cents a day
|

|

i

|

day Wakes

Farmers and other civilians

forcibly conscripted to re

roads, rails
The

air

and
North

fortifica-
Korea econ

tion

omy is

An ordinary aspirin tablet costs
non-existant

virtually
Rear area industry is on a shoe
tring basis

North Korea
small

can produc«
and light
equipment, and that in limited
imount Heavy equipment |
tanks, aircraft, artillery

only arms

ich as
pieces and big shells mpust come |
from Russia or Red China i
The report was compiled to;

determine some of “the

Korea
by the

in It was distributed

Far East Air Forces

Royal Gown
Reproduced

LONDON ©& A surprise for
October shoppers was the speed
with which reproductions of the
dress worn by the Queen at the
Royal film performance reached
West End

First copies of the Stain gown,
with it
line
Sold next
could “place
dows

With its black back and white
front, the Queen's gown Was a
striking picture of elegant sim-
plicity among the jewelled crino-
lines worn by many film and

London's

slim lines, halter neck-
ana tailored revers, were
day before buyers
them in the win-

| stage stars
And like most simple styles it
| has caught the public imagina-
| tion. “Within 5% hours of or-
| dering the dress,” said assistant
@)| buyer Mrs. Eleanor Sharp, “we
@| had one in the shop, and it was
@\ sold before we got it into the
window.”

Norman Hartnell, who design-
| ed the Queen's gown, commented:

“Imitation is the sincerest
form of flattery,’

BIG CAMPUS

The University of Queensland

in Australia provides degrees

by correspondence courses
j about 1,250 students,

 

$O FOGGY, SHIP'S LAY

'
would weleome a U.N offensive |

i

nearly impossible [rom a sup-
tandpoint
fhe report makes these main
points
forth Korea probably would)
collapse immediately without

11949 International %-ton panel

 

broad |
effects of air power as employed | |

 

to} |

 

N
TAKES PLACE BY RADAR jn

CHESTER, Pa. (AP)—It wag so foggy th
River Monday a ship had to be launched by der ™

Fog threatened to postpone christ ‘ ;
Sun, a tanker

Another vessel's radar was used. The river j
was scanned and five ships-—hidden in the fog
on the radar sereen. Al) were ordered to .
launching was accomplished

  
   
    
         
        
 
 
     
  

on
“Ware

ening of the De iw
AWare
D the Vicinity
Were Spotted
“and by unty ihe

        
   
     
 
 

   

*
Alans

BECAUSE
* YOU'RE MINE
+! DORETTA MORROW

THE NEW
MARIO
LANZA

  
 

       
    
       
         
  
     
      
   
  
   
  
   
 
   
   

   

  

SONGS! ;
sap xe ; JAMES WHITMORE
oe neesestenesceteasns

TODAY to SATURDA

hk

ee ee ee

CARTOON - NEWS
Evenings 7 - 9:08
Saturday Matinees
2 - 4:28

Evening Shows 7: . 9.
Matinee Saturday 2

WARNER Bros.
BRING You

p.m,
p.m

TODAY to SATURDAY

   

SORLEe Pur

NANCY OLSON : JAMES ARNES JAMES EQWARD GRANT

ROBERT FELLOWS EDWARD LUDWIG « WAYNE.FELLOWS mene

reer TOTEM

“Emperor's Horses”
“Going, Going, Gosh”
“Se Vou Warft to Enjoy Life” A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEN

USED CARS and TRUCKS

2—1949 Studebaker Piamsien Sedans $4395
2—1949 Austin Panels $895
11949 Flying Standard Coach $549
1—1949° Monorch Sedon $4595
$49

$751

 

1—1948 Austin Sedan

NEW STUDEBAKERS ARE ON DISPLAY
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

$960 down and 24 months to poy

Superior Auto

3rd Avenue W.

    
    
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
   
      
       
    
  

Service

LIMITED Phone Green 21

e

hh 2)
mm,

 
 
 

  

BZ
<é
all

What makes the difference?

& about the

 

Two dishes of macaroni and cheese can | oe
same, yet be miles apart in flavor! Phe ye ss
Chateau’s taste-tempting mellowness 6 o ra
blending of fine Canadian Cheddat with but :
cream. Let Chateau make the deli
your cheese dishes, sandwiches, salads

ious difference
and snacks.

  

Chateau ijt

BORDEN FINE CHEESE

Try these Borden Cheese favorites too!

C oc, tory
Smooth Baumert Cream Cheese, zesty on i
Groted Cheese, and Borden's 6 Cheese Spreac

ee aoe ?

edibiy ROR