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Prince
ttuiicrr
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J3ctu$
Wednesday.
November
12,
1947
Is
arrivals
J
Prince
Kupert
?
J.McIntyre,
Vancouver;
E.
A.
Sm.th,
New
Westminster:
T.
S.
r
r
Hairlson,
Victoria,
J.
O.
Clarke,
Whltehorse;
D.
M.
Brown,
J
Brantford,
Ont.;
D.
C.
Bacham,
Port
Washington;
J.
H.
Hltch-f
coci,
Queen
Charlotte
CICty;
M.
I
P.
Haughton,
Pacofi;
W.
Camp-;
.bell,
North
Pacific;
K.
Munro,
TPMrt
Essington;
D.
Secord,
I
Queen
Charlotte
City;
C.
E.
Se-
Jcqrd.
Queen
Charlotte
City;
(Mi-Jnci
Mrs...
easier,
Smlthers:
6.Main,
Sunnyside;
J.
E.
Perry,
Vancouver;
J.
L.
Qulnn,
city,
'
F.
McLellan,
Terrace;
R.
E.
"Brtidin,
Nestor
Falls,
Ont.;
Miss
""M.
Webster,
Toronto;
Mrs.
D.
'
Mc'Rae,
New
Westminster;
G.
II
.it
I
SHOPPING
HAYS
TILL
CHKISTMAS
BULOVAS
GUDENS
ELGIN'S
and
.Many
Others
to
Choose
From
DRESSER
SETS
FLATWEAR
The
Early
Shopper
Is
Never
Disappointed
On
Engraving
ALL
WORK
DONE
ON
THE
PREMISES
T
.FOR
THE
LATEST
IN
JEWELRY
f
Ufa
v
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"YOUR
FRIENDLY
JEWELER"
'4:''rc'e'e,-c,is,,ic,c!5ve!C!i,c!,c!ii!e'c,'e(!e!''t'ttn
Hotel.
.
.
SURPRISED
AT
Nesbitt,
Prince
George;
Mr.
and
1
couver
SASKATCHEWAN
Difficult
to
Understand
Why
It
Should
Want
to
Reduce
Old
Ase
Pensions
OTTAWA
Hon.
Paul
Martin!
that
the
province
of
Saskatche
wan
should
have
reduced
old
age
pensions
by
$5
when
the
federal
government
was
giving
assistance
with
a
view
to
advancing
them
to
a
minimum
of
$50.
Cooperation
of
the
provinces
was
essential
if
social
legislation
was
to
be
extended
and
improved.
LEGION
BAZAAR
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Annual
fall
bazaar
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
was
the
centre
or
wide
interest
Monday
afternoon
and
evening,
the
large
attendance
making
one
of
the
most
successful
in
the
history
of
the
Held
in
the
Legion
rooms,
the
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
W.
A.
president.
In
the
evening
there
were
bingo
games
and
raffles
which
drew
a
good
crowd.
General
convener
was
Mrs.
Anges
Murray,
and
the
following
were
in
charge
of
booths:
Sewing
and
fancywork
Miss
Edith
Gandy
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Dickens.
This
booth,
featuring
work
done
by
Miss
Gandy,
netted
over
$50
for
the
W.A.
Raffles
Mrs.
.Frank
Ellison,
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Charles
Anderson.
Candy
Mrs.
John
Johansen,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Twaites,
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham,
Mrs.
Charles
Graham.
Wool
Mrs.
William
Wallace.
Sewing
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley,
Mrs.
J.
Yalloway.
Pourers
were
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Klllin.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
Percy
Bond,
Mrs.
N.
McGlashan,
Mrs.
J.
Gil-lis
and
Mrs.
W.
Bryant,
Assisting
in
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
G.
Hebb,
Mrs.
D.
McGillivray,
Mrs.
Wright
Davies,
Mrs.
W.
Osborne,
Mrs.
W.
Garlick,
Mrs.
J.
Taylor,
Mrs.
W.
Munro,
Mrs.
R.
Nesbitt,
Mrs.
C.
Barker
and
Mrs.
M.
Gil
christ.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
sr.
The
following
were
raffle
winners:
Candy,
donated
by
Mrs.
E.
Leek,
ticket
No.
70,
won
by
Mrs.
Frank
Ellison.
Vanity
Set,
donated
by
Mrs.
Wright
Davies,
ticket
No.
25,
Mrs.
Margaret
Ross.
Sweater,
donated
by
Mrs.
Florence
Miller,
ticket
No.
50,
D.
L.
Jensen,
Centrepiece,
donated
by
Mrs.
I
I
W.
Garlick,
ticket
No.
38,
won
by
Mrs.
P.
Bond.
Table
Cloth
and
Napkin,
donated
bv
Mrs.
M.
Gilchrist,
ticket
expressed
surprise
Monday
night
j
Na
15
won
by
Mrs
w
Ricnards.
Table
Cloth,
donated
by
Mrs.
Frank
Gomez,
ticket
No.
24,
won
by
Mrs.
Bert
Holbrook.
Table
Cloth,
donated
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
ticket
No.
15,
won
by
Mrs.
W.
Richards.
Roses,
donated
by
Mrs.
J.
Dye,
ticket
24,
won
by
Mrs.
W.
Doll,
donated
by
Miss
Edith
Mrs.
Fortln,
Juskatla;
D.
J.
Mulr,
,
Gandy,
won
by
Pat
Forman.
Vancouver.
,
Sheets
and
pillow
cases,
won
J.
C.
Howes,
Vancouver;
K.
E.
;
by
Pat
Anderson,
ticket
No.
1140.
Rynes,
Vancouver.
James
Wong,
;
Table
Cloth,
F.
L.
Beltch,
No.
Terrace;
T.
W.
Mackay,
Van-
211.
F..
W.
Reich.
Butedale.
Silverware,
Wilfred
Taylor,
CANADA
Did
You
Pay
Income
Tax
For
1942?
If
so,
read
this
carefully!
IV
The
Government
of
Canada
will
repay
the
REFUNDABLE
SAVINGS
PORTION
of
1912
Income
Tax
by
March
3ht,
1918.
If
you
are
one
of
those
who
have
refundable
savings
a
cheque
will
be
mailed
to
you
15
UT
Your
correct
present
address
is
essential
1
Correct
addresses
are
available
for
most
of
those
entitled
to
repayment,
but
a
large
number
of
taxpa)ers
are
constantly
moving
and
others
marry
and
their
names
change.
:
Cards
on
which
to
report
changes
of
address
or
name
are
being
Kent
to
all
householders
in
Canada.
These
are
being
distributed
at
the
present
time,
Additional
cards
are
available
rither
at
jour
district
Income
Tax
office
or
your
local
Post
,
t
Office.
Do
nothing
if
you
live
at
the
same
address
and
have
the
same
name
as
in
1912.
Ilfyou
are
entitled
to
Refundable
Savings
on
1942
Income
Tax
and
you
have
changed
your
address
or
name-..COMPLETE
AND
MAIL
YOUR
CARD
AT
ONCE!
i
,
..
5
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
REVENUE
Taxation
Division
Ottawa
i
A
Hon.
James
J.
MiCann
Minhlrr
of
Rational
Ketenut
z
Ti
litf
s
-
,
under
charge
of
Mrs.
Percy
ling
and
could
appreciate
con-
Bond,
Mrs.
Frank
Gomez,
Mrs.
I
genial
company.
He
loved
to
W.
Murdoch,
Mrs.
M.
Gilchrist,
laueh.
So
lone,
aeo
it
was.
that
and
Mrs.
Dan
Parent
The
hot
dog
stand
was
directed
by
Mrs.
Fred
Barber
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Killin.
Charles
Anderson
and
Larry
Wahace
operated
ti-.e
wheels.
no
one
today
recalls
his
name,
Now
and
then
he
would
Invent
turbed.
a
Joke
and
roar
In
louder
mirth
than
anyone
else.
Perhaps
times
were
different.
Anyway,
It
often
happened.
The
late
John
Houston,
here
in
advance
of
the
railway,
would
sit
working
in
front
of
his
office
window,
like
as
not
mailing
copies
of
his
paper,
-The
Empire.
Noon
hour
would
creep
on.
Lunch
time!
It
was
Houston's
style
then
to
perhaps
heave
a
sigh,
stretch
a
bit,
push
a
black
ticket
1121.
'
Bath
towels,
Lee
Gordon,
ticket
1005.
Five
sacks
of
coal,
donated
by
Phllpott
Evitt
Mis.
S.
Leaper
ticket
527.
EYES
TIRED7
Two
Drops
Quick
Relief
MAKE
THIS
SIMPLE
TEST
TODAY
EYES
TIRED?
Soothe
and
refresh
them
in
seconds
with
two
drops
oi
safe,
qenllo
Murine
In
each
eye.
You
qet
QUICK
RELIEF.
Instantly
your
eyes
feel
re
freshed.
Murine's
skilful
blend
of
7
In-
s
gredients
cleanses
and
soothes
eyes
that
are
tired
from
overwork
or
exposure
to
sun,
wind
and
dust
MURINE
FOR
YOUR
EYES
LING
THE
TAILOR
tVe
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
.
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMF
.
Sacked
J12.00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
t
$11.00
per
ton
N6
rebate
lor
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
68
4
worried
him.
There
was
usually
a
cigar
box
with
loose
change
In'
It
somewhere
on
that
littered
table.
It
was
rarely
if
ever
dls-
The
old
man
had
a
spacious
way
with
him.
Try
a
Dally
News
Classified
Ad
ML
u
NEW
NANAIMO
WHARF
Pictured
here
is
an
artist's
sketch
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway's
new
land-sea
terminal
at
Nanaltno;
as
It
will
look
when'
the
big
Job'is
completed.
Work
is
already
in
progress
on
the
terminal.
The
cost
is
estimat
ed
at
$$1,750,000.
Dredging
has
already
commenced
on
the
site
in
Nanaimo
harbor
which
Is
known
as
Cameron
Island.
Ships
running
between
Vancouver
and
Nanaimo
will
dock
at
two
piers,
as
shown
in
the
sketch,
and
there
will
be
direct
handling
of
passengers,
automobiles
and
freight.
The
project
will
completely
replace
the
present
docking
facilities
at
Nanaimo.
The
con-
centration
of
three
services
ship,
rail
and
bus-at
one
point
Is
a
unique
departure
in
terminal
construction.
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
;
Among
Prince
Rupert's
earl-
slouch
hat
back
over
grizzled
iest
barbers
was
a
ponderous,
hajr
anci
see
wnat
the
Premier
!slow
moving,
corpulent
German
with
a
formidable
moustache
and
permanent
good
humor.
He
was
married
and
liked
being
In
the
evening
the
bingo
was
.that
way.
He
enjoyed
good
eat-
or
the
Knox
Hotels
or
perhaps
a
next
door
cafe
had
to
offer.
He
would
Just
walk.
out
Keeping
PREMIER
KING
GIVEN
HONOR
LOUVAIN
C?
-Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
received
the
degree
of
doctor
of
laws
from
the
University
of
Louvaln
in
a
hall
dating
from
1317
and
said
in
an
address
of
thanks
that
he
had
never
been
prouder
to
be
a
Canadian,
j
"No
man
ever
living
has
re-1
doors
or
windows
locked
never
ceived
so
much
honor
in
such
a
short
time
as
I
have
since
I
have
been
in
Belgium,"
Mr.
King
said
following
a
three-day
visit.
Belgian
speakers
praised
Canada
and
the
Prime
Minister
said
he
realized
the
honorary
degree
as
a
tribute
to
the
Canadian
people
"who
had
gladly
shared
in
the
battle
for
liberty."
Yes!
we
have
Overseas
Cartons
in
6-pound
anrl
i
Hp
-Fuuna
size
at
10c
and
15c
each
respective!
Electric
...u.i
!
inn-King
your
pare
Christmas
mailing.
You
can
get
these
;
as
any
other
requirements
from
Heaters
for
jie
Cold
Weal
AHVIN
FAN-FORCEI)
F.VEHHOT
CIHCTLVriNG
BEAUTY
ItADIANT
He
Comfortable
lie
Wise
Buy
Now
Inm
i
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRI
Phone
611
313
Third
A?f.
W.
I
MONTREAL
'CP
Plans
for
j
were
discussed
at
information
cf
a
school
to
supply
!
ol
the
Quebec
bria
uniform
training
to
all
types
of
Canadian
Institute
t:
sanitary
inspectors
in
Quebec
'
Inspectors.
,-f73p.
The
market
for
British
Columbians
fishery
products
is
the
food
gtorc
around
the
corner
from
your
home,
New
York's
hustling
Fulton
Market,
or
almost
any
part
of
the
worhh
These
sales
outlets
arc
serviced
by
our
representatives
whose
experience
and
marketing
knowledge
contribute
greatly
to
the
wide
distribution
of
15.
G.
fishery
products.
The
responsibility
to
our
valued
customers,
whether
at
home
or
abroad,
is
to
continue
to
supply
them
with
qtiulity
fish
at
prices
which
will
encourage
maximum
distribution
and
consumption.
(I
British
Columbia
Packers
limited
,
itncouvcr?
B.
G
I