...
I
xpens
KAY
REX
vrcss
Stall
Writer
i
i
Ua
loct
nrnpr
I
the
cherry
season.
cherries
are
n
a
Die,
orite
with
the
entire
the
wise
housewife
doing
down"
all
ii'itn
nn
eve
wj
uiaw
i
smaller
amount
of
uired
In
the
canning
rrles
than
usually
13
cport
home
econo-ledlum
syrup
made
in
sugar
to
one
cup
h
out
the
real
flavor
hes
and
Is
quite
sweet
palatable.
,
pit
If
desired,
pack
cover
with
boiling
Process
in
boiling
nnte
90
minutes
Tr
a
f
her.
UlULL'A,
UU
I
wv-
controlled
oven
at
F
pints
30
mln-
35
minutes).
.
i
cans
snouia
nevt-i
uc
he
oven,
jar
and
used
during
cherry
pics,
cobblers
PSXPTLS
WIltTIl
OWCtfc-
irpsn
iruib
nuuiu
.
It
In
llin
i
14
hunt
nil
i
uiL
aim
tsvuv
few
minutes
or
until
to
flow
Pack
solidly
the
way
out,
but
yei
ior
mure
wioii-
V
rLf
L11C1C
UIL
season
which
are
i
i
i
n
i
rasnnprrirs.
wo
fruits
combined,
in
turning
out
this
shortcake.
:
cups
sifted
r
one-half
tea-
one-quarter
cup
one
beaten
egg;
i
fr
i
nr
t
n
ron
in
Cut
id
shortening
t
to
une
cuarse
corn
Kg
and
milk
and
roll
one-half
Inch
In
ut
tn
required
rounds
greased
baking-
in.
iivHii
.-
t
1
1
1
1
cniirr.
ad
cream,
Trn
dtp
ititTOTi
if
ITU's
r
nprn
ic
n
one-nan
pouna
this
to
a
cream
and
baking
powder.
Your
Is
ready
to
be
rolled
!
size.
,.
.
i,
i
1
1
.
,
ior
jviacKiin
ana
thn
41
.....1..
He
will
be
accom-
hls
daughter,
Geral-
You
Nothing
KM)
BRAND
BEEF
vm
riti
I
N
Ill
II
l
If
I
H
W
Irt
TESNKN
"
uwtaua
v
nits
PERT
CHERS
-
Third
Ave.
West
HICKS
Quiet,
Comfortable
lASEIl
STREET
I
I
lll
L'
'I-
A
V
Prepared
See
MORTIMER
4tlL.
rWddP
f
'Ii'WIf
1
Local
News
Items...
The
Library
will
crosc,
July
30th
and
re-open
Tuesday,
September
2nd.
Ernest
Unwln
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coqultlam
for
a
trip
to
Stewart.
Smart
Afternoon
Dresses,
Blouses,
Housecoats,
Etc."at
Re
duced
Prices
..
'STAR'S"
(171)
O,
T.
Sundal,
well
konwn
pio
neer
of
Terrace,
arrived
in
the
city
recently,
to
enter
hospital,
for
treatment
and
rost.
Martin
Stuart,
local
manager
of
the
Swift-Canadian
Co.,
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Coqult
lam
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Trann
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coqult
lam
for
Stwart
where
Mr.
Trann
will
assume
the
duties
of
sub-
government
agent
after
having
been
attached
to
the
local
gov
ernment
agent's
staff
recently.
Teddy
Marsh,
who
has
been
up
river
for
the
past
two
months
returned
to
the
city
Saturday
evening
from
Terrace,
vhcrc
he
was
on
guard
duty
at
the
air
port
a
few
miles
out
from
town
It's
a
spacious
and
well
built
and
equipped
place
and
connected
with
Terrace
by
an
unusually
fine
road.
Terrace
Is
busy,
and
weather
of
late,
has
been
quite
warm.
Announcements
All
irvcmwinrn
th
min
comma
vUl
bo
chaiwt
for
full
montb
at
3S
word.
Catholic
Bazaar
Oct.
1
and
2.
Baptist
Sale,
Nov.
6.
Women
of
the
Moose
annual
Bazaar,
Nov.
12
and
13,
Moose
Temple.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale,
Nov.
14.
20
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Sale
Nov.
25th.
Orange
Sale,
December
5.
Moose
meeting
to-morrow
at
8
p.m.
In
Moose
Temple.
(It)
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tattersal
and
grand
daughter,
Miss
Helen
Kasper,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Coqultlam
for
a
trip
to
Stewart.
The
public
library
will
close
for
the
annual
holiday
period
in
about
a
week.
Attention
Oddfellows,
Instal
lation
of
Officers
will
be
held
Monday,
July
22.
J.
M.
Smith
district
deputy
and
master.
Miss
Dorothy
Kergln.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln,
school
In
the
term
end
cxamlna?
tions.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Mllburn
of
Prince
Oeorge
arrived
In
the
city
by
car
yesterday
for
a
brief
visit,
returning
to
the
Interior
today.
Mr.
Mllburn
has
Just
retired
from
the
government
service,
after
having
been
stationed
at
Prince
George
for
twenty-four
years
as
government
agent.
Dick
Neuberger's
Story
In
"Post"
The
current
Saturday
Evening
Post
carries
a
story
"They've
Gone
Wild
and
Love
it"
by
Richard
L.
Neuberger,
who
was
In
Prince
Rupert
recently,
ob
tainlng
publicity
material.
It
de
scribes
the
life
of
a
ranching
couple
and
their
little
boy
who
chose
to
dwell
In
what
Is
the
wildest
and
most
remote
part
in
Idaho.
Incidentally,
the
rancher
is
the
west's
champion
cougar1
hunter.
Father:
"Be,
careful
with
that
money,
son.
Remember,
a
fool
and
his
money
are
soon
parted."
Son:
"I
kouw,
Dad.
but
I
want
1
to
ihank
you
for
parting
with
It
I
just
the
same."
THIS
AND
THAT
u4
-
-
"Loser
answers."
"new
royal
r
nir
HOTEL
A
BIG
CHANCE
Get
Your
Furs
Now!
A
Home
Away
From
Home
To
Rates
78c
up
Some
selling
at
Half
Price.
mi
Come
In
and
convince
B0
RoomsHcUand
Cold
of
B.C.
REAL
BARGAINS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
188
at
-cfifioichJ
GOLDBLOOM'S
New
Creamed
-
Fresh
Made
"The
Old
Reliable
VALENTIN
DAIRY
(Everything
has
to
be-
sold.
Your
Dally
Including
furniture).
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
SS
YOU
CAN
GET
.
.
.
LUNCH
BOXES
THERMOS
BOTTLES
and
all
the
accessories
at
MOOSE
PICNIC
IS
ENJOYABLE
Happy
Outing
At
Tort
Edward
Yesterday
There
were
&
lot
of
echoes
reawakened
at
the
site
of
the
former
American
army
camp
at
Port
Edward
yesterday
when
a
convoy
of
buses
and
private
automobiles
pulled
in
and
de-
posited
some
350
children
and
adults
who
were
there
to
enjoy
the
annual
Moose
Lodge
picnic
as
iar
as
tne
children
were
concerned
there
were
three
big
features
to
the
day.
There
were
;
races
to
be
nip
and
prizes
to
be
returns
home
on
the
Princess
;won
providing
the
feet
moved
Adelaide
this
evening
from
j
fast
enough.
There
were
novelty
Whitby,
Ontario,
where
she
at-)races
and
game
wnlch
provid-tended
Ontario
Women's
College
ed
fun
for
spectators
and
per-during
the
past
year
and
led
the
formers
and
ball
games
that
worked
up
appetitles.
The
second
feature
was
the
hot
dog
stand
that
did
a
rush
business
from
the
time
It
opened
until
the
last
load
of
picnickers
headed
for
home
in
the
evening.
Last
but
not
least,
as
far
as
the
younger
set
was
con
cerned,
were
the
basket
lunches
that
mothers
had
so
carefully
and
abundantly
packed
with
all
the
good
things
she
could
think
of
to
please
health-hunger
boys
and
girls
Even
the
adulis,
to
whom
the
outing
was
mostly
work
and
su
pervlslon,
reported
a
very
good
time.
Governor
W.
B.
McCallum
pre
sided
over
the
outing.
Commit-1
tee
'chairman
was
Bill
Terry
and
his
committee
consisted
of
A.
Welch,
Harold
Hampton,
Douglas
Wood,
Joe
Long,
Joe
Ratch-ford,
B.
J.
Bacon
and
H.
Whlf-fln,
Gene
Collister
and
J,
L.
Blaln.
Mrs.
Feasby
and
Mrs.
Lawley
represented
the
Ladles
of
the
Moose.
Prize
winners
in
various
races:
Girls,
5-7
years
Jean
Currlc,
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
147
4
th
Ave.
E.
(To
rear
of
pioneer
Laundry).
Phone
Black
489
T.O.
Box
1426
Carol
Diekens;
boys,
5-7
years,
Johnny-
Gomez,
Sidney
Bond.
Girls,
7-10
years
Donna
Le-
tourneau,
Darlene
OLsen;
boys,
7-10
years-Jack
Anton,
Olaf
Husvik.
Girls,
10-12
years
Margaret
Horn,
Donna
Letourneau;
boys,
10-12
years
M.
Sedgwick,
Dick
Cameron.
Girls,
12-14
years
Leona
Webster,
Margaret
Horn;
boys,
12-14
years
Buddy
Ratchford,
Eddie
Olsen.
GlFls,
16-18
years
Leona
Web
ster,
Margaret
Horn;
boys,
16-18
years
Buddy
Ratchford,
P.
Sl-wlckl.
.3
-legged
race
Leona
Webster
and
Buddy
Ratchford;
Darlene
Olsen
and
Eddie
Olsen.
Married
Women
June
Dick
ens,
Alice
Ritchie.
Men
under
40
years
Ken
Har
ris,
Harold
Duncan.
Men
over
50
years
G.
W.
Pat
terson,
Joe
Ratchford.
MARRIED
IN
CATHEDRAL
At
a
quiet
ceremony
solem
nized
by
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Satur
day
night,
Mary
Hazel
Faulkner,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
erlck
Faulkner,
1313
Overlook
Street,
was
united
In
marriage
to
James
Campbell
Gale,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Franklin
Gale
of
Victoria.
The
groom
is
a
fish
erman
and
the
bride
is
employed
as
an
operator
In
ths
city
tele
phone
exchange.
LUTHERAN
TEA
AND
SALE
HELD
Pleasant
Affair
Saturday
Afternoon
In
Church
Hall
Taking
advantage
of
the
sum
mer
lull
in
the
social
calendar,
the
members
of
the
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Ladies'
Aid
held
a
tea
and
sale
in
the
social
rooms
of
their
church
ott
Saturday
after
noon.
They
were
kept
comfor
taDly
busy
with
the
number
o
callers
during
the
afternoon
and
the
home
cooking
table
wa3
well
patronized.
Mrs.
Thor
Solllen,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
was
convener
assisted
by.Mrs.
Anton
Dybhavn
In
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
Mrs.
Olga
Bramo
supervising
in
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
Hans
Beck
and
Mi's
H,
Stangebye
directed
the
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
Lars
01
sen
convened
the
sewing
table,
Serving
refreshments
were
Mrs
Chris
Berg,
Mrs.
Erllng
Jacobson
and
Miss
Currlne
Helde.
With
Mrs.
Bramo
In
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
Gus
Mostad,
Mrs.
Mandius
Paulson,
Mrs.
Melvln
Hetland
and
Mrs.
Lars
Nelson.
Mrs.
Harry
Hansen
was
cashier
for
the
affair,
,
Lt.
Eric
Jones
of
H.M.C.S,
Chatham
and
Mrs.
Jones
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Coqultlam
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
HOLIDAY
at
LAKELSE?
VISIT
OUR
MODERN
SELF-SERVE
FOOD
DEPARTMENT
Deliveries
to
the
Lake
THE
SKEENA
MERCANTILE
G.
McADAMS
TERRACE
Men's
and
Ladies'
Models
j
Now
In
Stock
j
v
j)
Th
guaranteed
bicycle
that
J
will
"give
you
the
maximum
j
)
of
service.
J
IS
McBride
St
New
Service
m
Phone
311
New
Stock
PRIDE
OF
WORKMANSHIP
HAS
ALWAYS
BEEN
A
MUST
AT
MANSON'S,
WHETHER
THE
JOB
BE
LARGE
OR
SMALL,
WHETHER
IT
BE
JEWELLERY
OR
WATCHES.
NOW
WE
ARE
PLEASED
TO
ANNOUNCE
A
FAST,
YET
EFFICIENT
SERVICE-ONE
TO
SEVEN
DAYS
ON
MOST
REPAIRS.
THIS
HAS
BEEN
MADE
POSSIBLE
BY
THE
ADDITION
TO
OUR
STAFF
OF
MR.
JOHN
WARE,
WATCHMAKER
FROM
EASTERN
CANADA.
TO
ENSURE
THE
VERY
BEST
CLEANING
JOB
P
0
S
S
I
B
L
E
WE
HAVE
ACQUIRED
THE
VERY
LATEST
ZENITH
CLEANING
MACHINE.
ALL
WORK
STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
As
the
result
of
our
recent
buying
trip
to
the
south,
three
large
shipments
have
alriiarfy
arrived
and
more
will
be
coming
in
daily.
For
the
Very
Latest
in
Jewellery
see
MANSON'S
4
Your
Friendly
Jeweller
'
fW
Mg-
NCI
II
ill
j,tlj,
iB
5
Iptfnce
Kupctt
DaUp
jaeujs
Monday,
July
21,
1947
SLIPPER
CLEARANCE
Odd
Lines
to
Clear
at
Half
Price
SEAL
SKIN
with
Leather
4
Soles.
Reg.
Price
$4.95
Sale
Price
'lATt
BLACK
CALF
with
1'lastic
Soles.
Reg.
Price
$2.75
Sale
Trice
MKi
SANDAL
TYPE
SUITERS
with
Composition
Soles.
Reg.
Price
$3.50
Sale
Price
.$1.75
1
1
1
L
1
J
mWM
M
l!
U
U
.
(
J
.
I
.
I
BAPCO
PURE
PAINT
BAPCO
PURE
PAINT
is
made
in
the
west
to
withstand
western
climatic
conditions.
This
is
not
theory
but
accurate
knowledge
obtained
from
close
observation
of
its
every
day
use
on
thousands
of
buildings
throughout
Western
Canada
for
many
years.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
255
THIRD
AVENUE
i
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
PHONES
116
and
117
Courtesy
and
Service
CHOP
SUEY
PHONE
101
yi
sirs.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
"Your
Friendly
Druir
Store'
rnoNE
79
It's
good
business
to
keep
your
coal
bin
full!
You
get
speediest
possible
delivery
of
your
favorite
brands
of
coal
from
us.
'
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
jSow
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
CENTRAL
HOTEl
Weekly
and
Monthly
Ratei
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
ruoNi
ii
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
AM.
TO
6
AM.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CniNESE
DISIIES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOW
AIEIN
rOR
OUTSIDE
ORDEKS
PHONE
133
711
THIRD
AVENUI
WEST
J