8
dtUuc
Rupert
Dailp
&tv$
.Wednesday,
November
26,
1947
Jgfi
0
OF
OIF
URNI
.7".
iARDEN
'NOTEBO'OE
rs
LEAVES
PILED
UP
TURN
INTO
PRECIOUS
LEAF-MOULD
If
leaves
are
piled
up
and
allowed
to
decay,
they
produce
leaf
mould,
one
of
the
most
usefeul
soli
conditioners
which
amateur
gardeners
can
have.
The
more
he
advances
In
the
practice
of
his
hobby,
the
more
useful
will
the
gardener
find
this
material.
.So
do
not
burn
leaves.
Pile
them
up
and
invite
your
neighbors
who
are
not
so
keen
on
gardening
to
bring
their
dead
plant
and
even
animal
material
from
your
garden,
and
from
kitchen
wastes.
But
carefully
exclude
all
wood,
branches,
twigs
and
metal
objects
When
the
layer,
well
tramped
down.
Is
six
inches
thick,
sprinkle
it
with
i.
balanced
fertilizer
mixture,
about
one
ounce
to
a
square
yard.
Wood
ashes
and
limestone
are
also
beneficial,
each
in
thres
or
more
times
this
quantity
leaves
over
to
your
pile.
If
you
I
Then
wet
it
down,
use
no
special
treatment
to
hast-
j
Build
up
the
heap,
layer
by
cn
their
decay,
in
two
years
at
(layer,
with
similar
applications
most
they
will
be
reduced
to
leaf
j
between
the
layers,
and
keep
It
mould.
But
one
may
easily
short-
moist.
If
bad
odors
develop
an
en
this
period
by
months,
if
he
j
inch
of
soil
thrown
on
top
of
prefers.
!
each
layer
will
prevent
them
Set
aside
a
suitable
location.!
When
the
pile
Is
as
high
as
you
out
of
the
way,
and
preferably
!
can
conveniently
manage,
cover
screened
by
planting
or
a
fence;
the
top
wltn
soij
and
iet
lt
stand
10x10
feet
would
be
an
average
,
untu
you
are
ready
w
dig
the
into
the
start
Carden-
a
harden
the
surface
soil
by
roll-!humus
ing.
Pile
evenly
over
this
area
nw
one
to
take
care
of
current
all
dead
leaves
and
other
waste
i
accumulations.
ire
v...,;-!
$
i
s
A
Trim
Pile
of
Dead
Leaves
Will
Become
Leaf
-Mould
in
Two
Years
Without
Special
Treatment.
PIONEER
NEWS
STAND
BUSINESS
HERE
IS
SOLD-JONES
PURCHASES
LITTLE'S
Announcement
was
made
Tuesday
afternoon
of
the
sale
of
the
Little
News.
Agency,
Second
Avenue,
to
Noel
Jones,
proprietor
of
Jones'
News
Agency,
Sixth
Street.
The
change
will
become
effective
early
in
the
New
Year.
Ben
Sampson,
who
disposed
of
his
business
to
Mr.
Jones,
plans
on
spending
the
winter
In
Los
Angeles,
w
here
a
sister
re-
FUGITIVE
FROM
REDS
Be
lleved
to
be
slated
for
arrest
by
the
CommunisUdomlnated
Hungarian
government,
Zol-tan
Pfieffer
above),
leader
of
Hungary's
anti-Communist
Independent
party,
la
reported
a
fugitive.
He
Is
said
to
have
fled
into
Austria
a
few
hours
before
a
parliamentary
committee
was
due
to
decide
whether
his
parliamentary
immunity
should
be
cancelled
so
that
he
cpuld
be
brought
to
trial
for
allegedly
sheltering
members
of
the
German
S.S.
NOTABLE
RECOVERY
LONDON,
ff
Crippled
for
the
first
20
years
of
her
life,
Juliette
Longman,
62,
entered
a
dancing
contest
and
said
she
was
still
"capable
of
enjoying
a
40-mile
walk."
BOOST
AFRICAN
INDUSTRY
ACCRA;
Gold
Coast,
P!
The
government
has
announced
a
bill
to
set
up
an
industrial
develop-
ment
corporation
to
establish
secondary
industries,
and
to
aid
IDBB1SEDBKnHBBD
es
so
-
Hollywood
Cafe
T
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
T
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
4
AM.
:
i
r!
r,
i
p-
,
noijvwui
uinner
rvery
aunuay
-
o
p.m.
lo
o
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
HOUS
m
TOO!
You
weren't
really
stumped
at
what
to
buy
for
that
special
gift,
now
were
you?
If
so
you
didn't
see
the
bridge
sets,
table
and
luncheon
sets,
and
table
cloths
at
Wallace's.
Even
those
hard-to-get
fine
English.
Scotch
or
Irish
linens.
"
'-L2&?$
is
small
African
firms.
It
will
also
i
sides,
and
looks
forward
to
re-
'
turning
north
In
the
spring.
It
was
in
1926
that
the
late
Arthur
Little,
founder
of
Prince
Rupert's
pioneer
newsstand,
died
In
New
England
after
a
period
of
ill
health
here,
leaving
W.
M.
Wright,
since
deceased,
in
charge.
Mr.
Wright
carried
on
until
1938,
when
he
passed
away
j
suddenly.
The
business
was
then
j
acquired
by
Ben
Sampson
who
now,
through
tho
sale,
relinquishes
further
connection
with
It
His
assistant
for
the
past
few
'years,
Mrs.
Scherk.
remains
in
(charge
The
Jones
News
Agency
In
the
Empress
Block
remains
In
J
the
present
location.
,
The
story
of
Little's
News
(Stand
goes
back
to
"as
it
was
in
,
me
uc-giunuig
in
uie
nisiory
ot
'.
Prince
Rupert.
As
soon
as
strangers
were'
allowed
ashore.
Arthur
Little,
fresh
from
'way
down
.east,
lover,
of
good
horses
and
handy
.'In
a
trade,
Incurable
optimist;
and
keen
on
publicity,
came
striding1
off
one
of
the
pioneer
ships
and
up
the
dock
with
a
bundle
of
newspapers
his
first
stock-in-trade.
Next
day
or
it
might
have
been
that
afternoon
he
had
a
shack
run
up
and
was
doing
business.
It
stood
somewhere
in
the
immediate
neighborhood"
of
the
present
railway
station.
Trade
grew
and
premises
became
more
substantial.
Little's
old
home
was
the
state
of
New
Hampshire
and
early
In
life
he
had
spent
a
while
in
Boston.
He
was
never
known
to
be
downcast.
He
was
of
somewhat
heavy
build
and
wore
a
black
Christle-stif'f
on
the
back
of
his
head,
which
gave
him
a
wide-awake
look.
His
hearing
was
not
of
the
best
but
that
was
just
an
incidental.
He
wore
a
device
on
his
build
experimental
plants
to
test!
toat
and,
adjusting
lt;
managed
practicality
of
undertakings.
j
to
converse
pretty
fairly.
If
there
HEADQUARTERS
.FOR
THE
'
PARTICULAR
SHOPPER
aces
ourse
aBBiaBBIBBHHBBHnilHBBBIIBaBUBBBBBBDIIBBHDQHBBI
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
One
Photo
and
Twelve
Christmas
Cards
for
Price
and
Appointment
call
.at
Chandler
&
Cowirill
--
was
difficulty
at
first,
he
would
i
shout,
"Come
again"
or
"How's
ithat,
old
timer?"
He
did
not
i
swear.
His
most
impious
ex'ple-a
,
tlve
was
"By
Judas!"
'
'
Time
went
on
and
the
agency
B
n
a
Try
a
Classified
Ad
in
The
News
i
moved
up
to
Third
Avenue
next
dbor
to
where
the
former
post
office
stood
and
across
from
the
Empire
offJte.
Here
lt
remained
until
the
post
office
shifted
over
to
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
i
Street.
The
next
change
was
to
Second
Avenue
on
the
corner
across
from
the
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
but,
with
the
outbreak
of
the
last
war,
the
stand
crossed
the
avenue
Xo
Its
present
situation.
Through
most
of
his
wanderings
through
Section
1.
Little
was
accompanied
by
his
dog
a
black,
wooly
looking
"pooch"
that
lay
outside.
Every
time
the
siren
whistle
of
the
CN.
steamships
sounded,
the
dog
would
throw
back
his
head
and
utter
a
howl
that
even
outdistanced
the
reverberations
of
the
siren
LOG
CABIN
SCHOLAR.
Mark
Twain
attended
a
log
1
cabin'
school
until
he
waj
12
years
old.
rhree
Ballings
Per
Wec!c
lor
I
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
l:3t
pjn.
Coquitlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
.
Sunday,
2
p.m.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN,
WRANOELL
and
PETERSBURG
Fridays,
2
p.m.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
October
17
and
31
November
14
and
28
Midnight.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
October
19
November
2,
10
and
30
Midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
$58
STEWART
NEWS
Latest
from
Portland
Canal
Wining
Centre
Evan
Harris,
superintendent
of
the
Morris
Summit
Gold
Mines
Limited
returned
to
Stewart
after
an
extended
holiday
In
the
south.
Freighting
over
the
Salmon
Glacier
will,
be
started
shortly.
Portland
Canal
Lodge
No.
1213.
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
held
a
very
.successful
whist
drive
and
dance
last
Saturday
night
in
the
Moose
Home.
Winners
in
the
whist
were
ladies
first.
Mrs.
Jean
Stewart;
consolation,
Mrs.
F.
C.
Harrison;
men's
first,
Alex
Russwurm;
.consolation,
Harry
Bennett.
The
ham,
which
was
raffled,
was
won
by
David
Ged-des.
Music
was
supplied
by
Mrs.
Jean
Stewart,
Mrs.
Dot
Thomas
and
Billy
Orr.
The
Crawford
Transfer
Company
Is
busy
getting
out
piles
lor
their
dock.
Repairs
to
the
Stewart
wharf
will
be
undertaken
shortly
under
the
supervision
of
Hugh
McDonald,
general
foreman,
department
of
provincial
public
works.
The
Board
of
the
Stewart
General
Hospital
plans
to
have
a
big
drive
for
funds
around
Christmas
and
New
Year's
Day
The
town
will
be
canvaised,
several
raffles
will
be
Inaugurated,
and
a
big
dance
will
be
held
on
Hogmanay.
The
Library
Committee
"of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
held
their
Chapter
Night
program
last
Thursday
night
in
the
Moose
Home.
Chairman.
Mrs.
O.
Coffee
and
her
committee
presented
thesis
a
n
hi)
cats
an
interesting
Princess
Elizabeth
program.
Betty
Barwlse
and
May
Wolstenholme
carried
away
the
honors.
The
special
gift
was
won
by
Vera
Lawrence.
'Refreshments
were
served
with
Dorothy
Thomas,
assisted
by
Betty
Barwlse.
serving
their
birthday
cake.
CHARGED
$6,000
FOR
SHORT
TRIP
NEW
GLASGOW.
N.S.
O)
Mrs.
Roy
Webster,
wife
of
a
missionary
in
China,
knows
what
Infla
tion
means
It
cost
her
and
each
of
her
three
children
$6,000
to
get
carried
up
the
steep
bank
of
a
river
near
Chungking.
In
Canadian
money
the
trip
made
jin
chairs
slung
on
bamboo
poles
and
borne
up
the
steep
slope
by
coolies
picking
their
way
In
toeholds
hewn
In
the
rock
would
have
cast
10
cents
each.
"That."
Mrs.
Webster
commented
In
a
letter
to
her
parents
here,
"ii
lnllatlon."
ROYAL
SPONoOR
The
Royal
Academy
of
Arts
was
founded
oy
King
George
III
in
i768.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
'
""V.
I
,
"VS..
SHREDDED
WHEAT
"I'll
ay
I
do,"
Ilij;
Jim
will
tell
jou.
'Driving
a
truck
take
extra
energy
aml.liuky
Nalirn
SlireiltlnJ
Wheat
cite
uic
pu-lcnly
!M
Staunrli,
ftilUio.licd,
rolut
Xal.in.
o
Shredded
Wheal
i
whole
wheal
in
iU
mod
nalural
form.
And
whole
wheat
eonlaint
vital
food
elements
that
iieli
give,
vigorous
energy
.
.
.
rich,
red
hlod
.
.
.
Mrong
hone
and
teeth
.
.
.
healthy
i.enee.
Dclirioii-ly
haked
to
a
digot.
lhle
.golden-hrown,
Nahisco
Shredded
Wheat
i
the
woriiH
iiiot
naliMymg
cereal!
Get
mime)
Mireildcd
Wheat
today!
RoWd
by
Ttie
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
NIAGARA
FAUS,
CANADA
USE
Bulkley
Valley
"
t
VoS
WtKWH'S.
COAL
AND
SAVE
OR
Get
25
More
Heat
From
A
Ton
of
Coal
Your
dealer
can
supply,
you
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COLLIERIES
Telkwa,
B.C.
LIMITED
mWmwmmmm
llHWi
i
yJL
WeiCOM!
..........
..
.
j
v
n
i,TW7
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mm.
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DarrylF.Zanuck
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iml
LU1
nnnrr.n
MT
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coloh
by
TECHNICOLOR
A
flHOUl
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TNUTII
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fiir
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rnr
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pan
no
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i
wuui
U.UUUUI
-
-
-
-
-
-
y
j
o
Heaiitiful
furs
arc
the
Ageless
Gift
of
Distinction
Yearned
for
by
every
woman
from
1C
to
CO.
8
BILL
SCUBY-
Vim
S7
I
322
TlllRIl
AVENUE
RLACK
110
in
BER
JUST
KKCinVKI)
a
Iarirc
shipment
ol
i-MincsMUii,
ouiinup,
riuuuiiK-
T
i
r
I
.
I
I
.
(ivfrn
urifu
rir
rimsii,
ouiiikks,
ihu
incnt
of
Moulding.
Sole
Aircnt
for
1.C.
CKMENT.
CO.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
-
.
..-
cirnlH
ruoNi:
tic
COAL
W
W
W
M
M
W
M
W
W
W
W
Thinking
of
.
.
.
CAMERA
Sl
shipment
of
We
have
juU
received
a
,
frm
Kodaks
and
Urownics.
S3.40
to
$61.50
McLUILntUN
PHAKiwi
iv
n
Wallace.
Mar-.
nvK
wt
"
'
J'llV'-
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
u
I
A
filPT
OF
FISH."
r
m
m
-mmw
mm
m
1
W.
.
.j
I.I
I
Your
friends
will
appreciate
a:
a
S
a
ten-pound
carton
of
our
Fan.oii
u.u-
I
ASSORTED
SMOKED
&
Slilpped
Express
l'repaid
In
iix..
W
SASKATCHEWAN
OR
ONTARIO
for
Send
your
orders
Bacon
WisU&ie
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Dl
Vrinno
Kiincrt
ScafoOll
1''
w.
'
...v.
1
e
VJUW'
.il
PLEASE
PLACE
YO0R
OWr"