t0DGE MI"" An event LJ.ke Q Place at the w ..... . . V Shrine - mil "I" lidays I0a.m Lam 9 m p.m p.m. p.m, H."i. p.m. 0 P.m. Pay anrt 5 a.m n - w in. a.m. n . Op. 0 n.m Subject t, celebration Madison Zoo. Zora, one of the Shriner's twin-humped camels, gave birth to her long vawal ted off-spring. The infant li to be called "Khartum" after the lo- happened at the ' cal temple. ROW BUS LINES LTD. PUBLIC PASSENGER TIME SCHEDULE INU. 4 ancelling Pub,ic Passenger Time Schedule No. 3) NAMING . nACCCWHCK QFPVirT - BETWEEN QTIOUS 1 TABLE I -ROUTE I Prince Kupcrt Depot Seal. .Cove jo-o .: 10 : 32 r : i2. o.C' 41' u.i: 12 3 ,: t!. T -v ---- 6- 8:41 o.o b; war of Dry Dock, '.-) a.C' 9: Et r ;hf- Leaves Seal Cove Daily Except Sunday and Holidays 7:30 a.m. ,8:30 ajn. 9:30 ajn. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 ajn. ! 12:00 noon 12;30 p.m. 1:00 pm. : 1:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 3:00 pm. 3:40 pm. 4:20 pm. 5:00 pjn. 5:40 pjn. 6:20 pjn. 7:00 pjn. 7:40 pjn. 8:20 pjn. 9:00 pjn. 9:40 pjn. 10:20 pjn. 11:00 pjn. 11:40 pjn. 12:20 ajn. Sunday and Holidays 7:35 a.m. 10:00 ajn. 10:40 a.m. 11:50 ajn. 12:30 pjn. 2:10 pjn. 4:00 pjn. 5:00 pjn. 6:00 pjn. 7:00 pjn. 9:00 pjn. 10:00 p.m. ' 11:30 p.m. tl2:20 a.m. 2:50 a.m. -.pedals. ! v.- Third Ave.. Fulton St.. 6th Ave. W., Mus-- 5th Ave. W., Fulton St.. 3rd Ave. W., 5th St.. e S 2nd Ave. to Depot. . c:ow and from midnight show. TABLE II ROUTE II IT lillnort llntwit Wiutv inv ISrMKII1 11) , ""fVl I 1'V.IJWl TI V.H I IV. " ' tluv: Pr,:-;- Riinpi-t nptvit nnilv F.xceDt Sunday and Holidays i 30 p.m. (except Thursday) 4:43 pm. TABLE III ROUTE III (IT r-jvu, n.. n i i M -t l n... Am !.: "o 8:45 ajn. 4:20 p.m. CANCELLING TABLE IV I nine KfcVlSING TABLE IV ROUTE IV Kl'l'ERT DEPOT llih AVE. EAST Lv. Conrad Lv. Alfred St. Lv. 8th Ave. School and 11th W.and Ave. E. Fulton St. Daily Except Daily Except Daily Except Sunday and Sunday and Sunday and Hoidays''" . Holidays Hoidays 8:40 a.m. 8:44 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 9:44 ajn. 9:50 ajn. 10:40 a.m. 10:44 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 12:10 pjn. 12:14 p.m. 12:20 pjn. 1:40 p.m. 1:44 pjn. 1:20 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:44 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:34 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 7;C0 p.m. 7:04 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 8;44 p.m. 8:50 pjn. 9:40 pjn. 9:44 pjn. 9:50 p.m. 11:30 pjn. 11:34 p.m. 11:40 p.m. Sunday and Sunday and Sunday and Holidays Holidays Holidays 7:25 a.m. 7:29 a.m. 7:35 ajn. 9:00 a.m. 9:04 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:30 ajn. 10:34 a.m. 10:40 ajn, 11:40 a.m. 11:44 a.m. Jl:50a.m. 12:20 pjn. 12:24 p.m. 12:30 p.m. ' 6:40 p.m. 0:44 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 8:44 p.m. 8:50 p.m. ronsent of Tublic Utilities Commission, any mis t mp K.fiui .iiiv hp filpil uitn the "uent of Motor Carriers Public Utilities Commis- 4iirniii.n t ... . - .... . 11- .,-' u.t;. within fourteen (it) uays irom us ot issue- Data - "tSJ L ' "oue October 14th, 1947. Issued by: Aimnw IUIS LINKS LTD. CLaop "uperi, . j. Manager. : - . , : vtv I ' -'' :;i J..- : : ' ,. I I, I"" K ' Ma : ' :.::, I : 'DRESSED FOR FIRST TIME' Halifax's new 128-foot flagpole, gift to the city of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is shown above flying .the Union Jack and the unique flag of Nova Scotia, only Canadian province with a standard of its own. The formal presentation of the pole was made by William Manson, system vice-president of the C.P.R., on behalf of the company. Dr. Greene Is Returning Soon Dr. L. M. Greene of Smithers, who has . been spending several months in Britain taking up medical postgraduate work, is due back home about the middle of next month. Plans are being made for an executive meet ing here of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia, of which Dr. Green was elected president at the convention here in August, soon after his return. George Green, local manager of the Imperial Oil Co., returned to the city on the Prince Rupert this morning from a brief trip to Ocean Falls on company business. Announcementa All advertisement m mis column wUl be charged for a full it 35 word. Orange Tea, Oct. 16. C.W.L. Card Party, Thursday, Oct. 16, Starting of tournament, ending with grand prize. S.O.N. Meeting Friday Oct. 17. SON. Fishermen's Welcomi Home Dance, Oddfellows' Oct. 17 Refreshments. Everybody welcome. 10:00 p.m. till? Band Concert, Civic Centre, Wednesday. October 22. Presbvterian Tea, at home oi Mrs. L. W. Kergln, Thursday, October 23: n r. F. Public Meeting, Civic Centre, Oct. 27. M. J. Coldwell, M.P. Rebekah Bazaar, Oct. 30. Lutheran Ladies' Aid Bazaar, Saturday Nov. 1. Baptist Sale, Nov. 6. Canadian Legion Auxiliary Sale. Nov. 10. Women of the Moose annum Bazaar, Nov. 12 and u, .moosb Tpmnle. Turkey Dinner, unnea inurcn, Nov. 13. onppn Marv I.O.D.E, uazaar, Nov. 19. Presbyterian Fall Bazaar, Nov on ' Eastern Star fall dance, Ma sonic Temple, Nov. 21. St. Andrew's Cathedral Bazaar November 22. Salvation Army Home League kmp Nov. 25th. CCF Bazaar. Civic Centre nov 28th. United Church Bazaar, Decern ber 4. oranse Sale. December 5. St Peter's Fall Bazaar Dec 11 NEW PASTOR . IS INDUCTED With an impressive charge to pastor and people, Rev. V. Gra ham of Terrace on Sunday night conducted the induction of Paul A. Barber as new pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle here. There was a good-sized congregation to welcome the new min ister. In his Induction sermon, Mr! Graham stressed upon both pastor and congregation their scriptural responsibilities. The min ister was to be a man of high Christian character, a 6tudent of the word and a man of prayer. To the people he was to be a shepherd and teacher. His life and leadership must always be exemplary. The people must support their minister in prayer, co-operation and attendance at the place of worship. Mr. and Mrs. Barber both spoke in response. A duet entitled 'Up to Date Religion," was rendered by Mr. Barber and Mr. Graham. The pastor dismissed the service with a prayer of dedication. LUXURIES IN SWEDEN NOW 'There seem to be more lux uries available In Sweden than there are in the United States but prices are very high," says Ernest Carlson who returned to the city at the end of the week, accompanied by Mrs. Carlson and their two sons, Walter and Sees Changes in Prince Rupert Fred Shaw, ranking among the early pioneers of this city and revisiting Prince Rupert after an absdnce of quite a few years, notes a lot of changes, reflecting local progress, the most important being the cellulose mill. The changes he finds of decided interest. Mr. Shaw, In the early days here, lived on McBride Street near Eighth Avenue, following the plastering trade. Since leaving Prince Rupert he has located In Harry Blackburn, secretary of the Allied Hotel Company, left this alternoon by air to return to Vancouver after a business visit to the city. lioeal News Items O Orange Tea, Thursday, Oct. 16, at Mrs. Killln's, 352 8th Avenue East. (241) J- O GYRO APPLE DAY SATURDAY. Help the Good Work. Buy them by the box. (243) Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson of Port Edward sailed yesterday afternoon on the Chilcotin for a trip to Vancouver. ver, arrived In the city Monday afternoon on the Princess Adelaide to visit here after several years absence. Al Black, who has been on a brief business trip to Ocean Falls, returned to the city on .the Prince Rupert this morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robins will be leaving this week for a motor trip to Kamloops, Vancouver and elsewhere in the south. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gordon left at the first of the week on a holiday motor trip to Vancouver, Seattle and elsewhere in the south. John McLeod returned to the city on the Prince Rupert today from a brief business trip to Ocean Falls it All Legion Auxiliary members Invited to Reception Tea, Wednesday, 2:30 to 4:30 pjn., Legion Glen, after a trip to the Old, Rooms, to meet Mrs. Martin, Country. Food is rationed but vice-president Provincial Corn-there are no restrictions on mand. Special Auxiliary meet-. clothing, It was Interesting to pay a Visit to the homeland, says Carlson, but he is glad to be back in Canada again. He Is resuming his Occupation as a carpenter here. nig inursaay, o pjn. Si clK' ' fatten, coffee, tian I fSj (241) O Prince .Rupert Automobile Association meeting Thursday night Oct. 16, 8 o'clock. Common Lounge Civic Centre. Speaker Mr. Brown, director of B.C. Automobile Association, Vancouver, All members and executive please attend. IMPORTANT! (242) O Any individual wishing to obtain a Poppy Wreath to place on the Ceno- tfiia tapn or gravesiae iimov. 111 Remembrance Dav. are requested to place their orders with the Secry- Mgr., Canadian Legion, not later than Thursday, October 16. (242) Bishop Anthony J,o rd an, O.M.I., Bishop-Apostolic of the Roman Catholic Church for Prince Rupert, is expected back In the city at the end of next week for the first time since his return from a trip to Rome and a visit to the United Kingdom and Ireland. At present he is in the Interior of the vicariate visiting various missions. Special! Chenille Housecoats, $8.75. Star's. (tf) Carpenters' Union meeting Wed., 8 pjn. Special business. . (241) W. J. Crawford of Stewart, arrived in the city on the Chil cotin yesterday for a week's visit to town. ATTENTION Fishermen's Welcome Home Dance, Oddfellows' October 17. (243) Mrs. M. E. Quandt returned on the Princess Adelaide Mon day afternoon from a holiday spent in Vancouver. Remember Gyro Apple Day ! Saturday. Prnrppris fnr Plav. grounds. (243) Alex MacKenzle will be the speaker tomorrow at the regular weekly luncheon of the Prince Rupert Rotary Club. He wll tel of his recent trip to his native Scotland and elsewhere in the United Kingdom. Mr. and Mts. Dunan McRae, who have been spending their honeymoon at Harrison Hot Springs following their recent wedding at Vancouver, arrived in the city this morning on the Prince Rupert to take up resi dence. Quickly Relieves Distress of $ne&y,$toffy HeadCokk A little Va-tro-nol un each nostril promptly relieves snlffly, stuffy distress ot head colds-makes breathing easier. Alio helps prevent many colds from developing If used in time. Try it I YouH like itl Follow directions In package. . . . At JVt VICKS VATRONOL HICKS FRASER HOUSE Modern, Quiet, Comfortable 714 FRASER STREET Phone Black 823 If your building, house or fur. niture were lost through fire, wouWyour present INSURANCE cover replacement of your possessions? Do you realize that present day costs of material and furniture are up fifty percent? Consult your Insurance advisers now I H. G. HELGERSON LIMITED 216 Sixth Ptreet MAC SHOE HOSPITAL HE DOCTOR SHOES HEEL THEM ATTEND THEIR DYEING SAVE THEIR SOLES la " VWffe Second i m Ht A"na- Roaster-freh Fort Garry Coffee has no equal for flavour, richness and strength. It's flavour-sealed in Pltnfihn. Boats! Boats! Boats! TROLLERS - CRUISERS PACKERS HALIBUT BOATS & BEAM TRAWLERS WE HAVE LISTINGS OF ALL THESE (fOAA (j-rtft AAA TYPES. PRICE RANGES FROM -9LJJ IU Buy Now Before the Spring Rush Owing to the fact that boats arc not in demand during the fall season, the prices are at their lowest. Take advantage of this situation and visit us. Wc shall be pleased to furnish any Information you may desire. RUPERT MARINE REALTY Box 548 J. CLAUSON & SON Phone Green.975.or Black 927 I UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRS Truck and Auto Cushions Repaired and Recovered Drapes a Specialty New Upholstery Materials Available NOW1 ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS Out-of-Town Orders Given Special Attention LOVIN'S 330 SECOND AVENUE (Next to CFPR) PHONE BLUE 818 Moving, Packing, Crating, Shipping and General Cartage and Storage For Complete, Reliable and Efficient Service, Call Lindsay's Cartage & Storage Ltd. Cor. 2nd and Park Avenue Established 1910 Phones 60 and 68 Prfncc Kupcrt Dnflp J3cto$ Wednesday, October 15, 1947 Men, these cool nights you'll be more comfortable in a pair of yama or flannelette pyjamas. Fall shipments are now in . . . priced at 4'.lj . t. t ...... : v. J .. . .ii- Htjll ... K ! $3.50 i a; . i. m '. '. . i ... . li ' f .1 REMEMBER GYRO APPLE DAY OCTOBER 18 I.LIJI IUI J.IJ.IL iHii.ii.MamiH.nn.i.iM BAPCO Floor ENAMEL and DAPL-ART PROCESS Bapco Floor Enamel may be used on floors, linoleum .or woodwork, and dries with a high gloss. It is ihade in nine popular colors, and is ready to walk on when left over night. THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. LTD. PHONE 101 255 Third Ave. SEE US FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS IN Office Supplies Consult us for your needs in all types of printing work. Everything in high-class stationery. Cards for every occasion Fountain Pens DIBB PRINTING COMPANY BESNER BLOCK From This Date WAR ASSETS COAL will be: LUMP Sacked $12.00 per ton MINE RUN Loose $11.00 per ton No rebate for quantity HYDE TRANSFER PHONE 580 THIRD AVENUE NEW ROYAL HOTEL A Home Away From Home 60 Rooms, Hot and Cold water PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Phone 281 P.O. Box iti Hollywood Cafe PRINCE RUPERTS NEWEST ANI MOST UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT FULL-COURSE MEALS FROM 11 A.M. TO 6 AM. ; Special Dinner Every Sunday - 5 pirn, to 8 p.m. CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY WE CATER TO PARITIES CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN FOR OUTSIDE ORDERS PHONE 133 735 THIRD AVENUE WESjr THOM SHEET METAL LTD. ERIC SPEERS, Manager Specializing in Marine and General Shee.t Metal Work Electric and .Acetylene Welding Boat( Tanks Stacks Furnaces Gutter Work 253 East First (Cow Bay) Fnone Black 881 P.O. Box 1219 VS. PRINCE RUPERT FIREWORKS! A large selection to choose from and more coming. Make the VARIETY STORE your shopping centre for FIREWORKS 1 .alll r? a V. .,rv ii i 4 ' I.-' i k 1