m
icoinRmnnSTflRFSItrl
jURSDAV
-
FRIDAY
-
SATURDAY
AUGUST
7,
8,
9
'
rilONEl
PELIVERV
jTfWr5
VEGETABLES
lyGES
288's
uoz.
5oc
hNAS
Golden
Ripe
2
IDs.
tor
3Jc
n
J)JfKL
1
1
-"JlHIiwot,
J.VW
o
u
iui
fcwv.
IrOTS
Fresh
Bunches
2
lbs.
for
17c
TUCE
Solid
Heads
2
for
25c
iF
VTufc''
INCW,
lanmi
xu
iijs.
iur
iyc
RHAGE
New,,
Local
per
lb.
9c
IvrOES
No
1
Hothouse
per
lb.
29c
WE
FOIt
VOCR
SELECTION
A
COMPLETE
SMTLY
rKESil
SEASONAL
FRUITS
AND
VEGKTAULES
RN
FLAKES
Posts,
8-oz
2
pkts.
17c
LpEFRUIT
JUICE
20-or.
un
3
for
43c
MATO
SOUP
Clark's,
GETABLE
SOUP
10-z-3
tins
for
29c
ILOGNA
York,.
12-oz.
tin,
2
for
49c
ICUITS
Mother
Favorite
2
lbs.
for
25c
SUE-
Westminster
2
rolls
15c
CAM
CRACKERS
Hed
Arrow,
pkt.
25c
IMATO
JUICE
2oZs
2
tins
for
25c
InZ
INFANT
FOODS
6
tins
for49c
ii
RAFT
DINNER
ISc
h:te
swimmers
i
Alaska
are
ex-
;
'3
nmers.
moving
:..::r
us
-fact
as
five
;;.r;r
ten
frightened.
louncements
K.
u
i
this
column
i
r?l
lor
a
lull
1
it
Sio
word.
Bj::t
Norway
meeting,.
AC
7
lie
Bazaar
Oct.
1
and
2.
Tc.;
Oct
16.
Orphanage
Tea
and
t
3
:
S.ie
Nov
6.
cl
the
Moos?
annual
Nw
12
and
IS,
Moose
p
ayon
Auxiliary
V.
14.
JtcrUs
Fail
Bazaar,
Nov.
Rira
Army
Home
League
25th.
Praai
Civic
Centre
Nov.
leSaie
December
s.
Robin
Hood
Oats
Non-Premium
48-oz.
pkg.
21c
Hotel.
.
.
'
'
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Appletpn.
Vancouver;
A.
C.
Foreman,
Vancouver;
Q.
A.
Donnelly,
Vancouver;
F.
J.
Dwyer,
Vancouver;
Q.
R.
Jones,
Vancouver;
R.
W.
Whldden,
Vancouver;
W.
K.
Crawley,
Sandpit;
K.
Lew,
Vancouver;
A.
L.
Pritchard,
Nah-almo;
R.
H.
Simmons,
city;'
W.
Percy,
New
Westminster;
A.
Dixon,
Oourtenay;
A.
R.
John
son,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Dayon,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
S.
Kennedy,
Vancouver;
R.
F.
Cottrell.
Seattle;
C.
V.
Wrinch,
Vancouver;
L.
Harrison,
Vancouver:
W.
Dupont,
Vancouver;
H.
J.
Mus-kell,
Vancouver;
J.R.
Pratt
Ketchikan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Fen-npll.
Bremerton;
R.
Dunlop,
i
Smithers;
L.
M.
Shausted,
Seattle;
Mrs.
R.
Davidson,
Vancou-
Local
News
Items
.
Remember!
Port
Day,
Prince
Rupert's
marine
holiday,
August!
21.
(tl)
Mrs.
William
Robb
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Coqult-lam
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver;
Chamber
of
Commerce
Convention
Ball,
Fri.
August
8,
Civic
Centre.
(185)
George
Geddes
Jr.,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Co-qultlam
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.'and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts
and
family,
who
have
been
on
a
motor
trip
as
far
south
as
San
Francisco
are
now
at
Smith
-rs
for
a
brief
stay
and
will
be
coming
on
into
the
city
Thursday
night.
C.CF.
Broadcast,
Wed.,
6:30
p.m.,
H.
O.
Archibald,
MP.,
"Conclusion
of
Ottawa
Highlights."
(183)
W.
B,
George,
well
known
pioneer
Portland
Canal
mining
man,
was
in
the
city
aboard
the
Coqultlam
yesterday
going
through
from
Stewart
to
Vic
toria
after
having
spent
the
past
few
weeks
In
the
north
in
connection
wltli
property
development.
Mrs.
James
Denfiolme
and
daughter.
Camllle,
are
spending
the
summer
revisiting
their
former
home
at
Tlell.
Ouecn
Charlotte
Islands.
They
are
accompanied
by
Miss
Gall
Palmer,
also
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Den-holme
now
teaches
school
in
Vancouver.
,The
Union
cruise
ship
Chlleo-tln
was
in
port
northbound
Tuesday
afternoon
wltfo
109
round
trip
passengers,
sailing
for
Ketchikan
in
the
evening.
She
carried
21
passengers
from
southern
B.C.
They
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Basham,
Penticton;
Miss
Ena
Basham,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Carey,
Burnaby;
Mrs.
M.
E.
Chapman,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
R.
Day,
Van-.
couver;
Miss
Beryl
Gaelick,
Van
couver;
Mrs.
W.
D.
Galston,
Van
couver,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
J
Halg
and
two
daughters;
Mrs.
Isabel
MacEwen,
Vancouver;
Miss
Margaret
I.
Rife,
Vancou
ver;
Mrs.
W.
A.
Taylor,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cornelius
Van
Boeyen
and
daughter,
Vancouver:
Miss
Phyllis
Warner,
New
Westminster;
Miss
Lois
F.
Wel-ock,
New
Westminster.
ver;
O.
Jones,
Smithers;
L
Alda,
Smithers.
A.
Benson,
Hazelton;
B.
Dawson,
Hazelton;
Mrs.
W.
C.
Nixon,
Burns
Lake;
F.
Soar,
Vancouver;
O.
Matson,
Penticton;
R.
Reld,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Fowler,
Smithers;
W.
Sherwood,
Terrace;
Miss
G.
L.
MerrU,
Ottawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
West,
Hazelton:
H.
S.
Hood;
San
Franclscoj
R.
B.
Houser;
San
Francisco;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
R.
Clarke,
Vancouver;
N.
B.
Wlgutoff,
Ketchikan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Province,
Hyder.
Alaska,
and
Mrs.
K.
M.
Noakes,
Victoria.
Mrs.
Arthur
Bayne
and
son,
Arthur
Jr.,
are
on
a
trip
to
England.
Mah
Sam,
a
local
Chinaman,
was
fined
$150
on
Tuesday
for
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
Vote
Lorraine
Youngman
for
a
charming,
talented
Port
Queen.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
tr
Miss
Monica
Holtby
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Plan
to
be
in1
town
for
Carnival
Week,
August
16-23.
Civic
Centre
Carnival,
Prince
Rupert's
Event
of
the
Year
(tf).
Miss
Florence
Parker
and
Ralph
Hood
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
air
flight
for
Vancouver
where
their
marriage
will
take
place
on
the
coming
Saturday.
W.
Dawson,,
president,
and
Al
Benson,
secretary
of
the
Hazel-ton
Board
of
.Trade,
arrived
In
the
city
last
night
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Asso
ciated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Arnold
Flaten
and
George
Mitchell
returnee
to
the
city
Monday
evening
alter
spending
Hies
are
summer.
in
residence
for
the
Tickets
for
Associated
Boards!
.banquet,
August
8,
at
Civic
Cen
tre,
available
from
W.
F.
Stone.
Please
make
reservations
early.
Tickets
for
dance
also
available
in
limited
quantities.
(185)
Alex
Mackenzie,
local
furni
ture
dealer
who
has
been
enjoying
a
holiday
in
Scotland
visiting
with
relatives,
is
ow
in
Glasgow
and
Is
expected
home
about
the
end
of
September.
The
homeward
trip
on
the
Atlantic
will
b
made
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth.
Brigadier
R.
A.
Wyman,
Cana
dlan
National
Railways
Industrial
representative,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Piince
Rupert
to
day
to
attend
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
cl
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
which
begins
Thursday.
Mrs.
E.
Warner
of
Walcott,
who
was
In
the
city
on
a
shopping
tour
at
the
week-end,
reported
the
village
school
has
been
moved
to
a
new
location;
The
school
building
was
moved
by
a
bulldozer
from
Its
former
site
among
the
hills
two
miles
out
of
town
to
a
two
acre
plot
purchased
from
Mr.
Warner
whose
farm
Is
near
the
village.
Nigel
Sherwood
of
Terrace
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
Interior
town
to
attend
the.
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
asjdelegate
from
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade.
Mrs.
Sherwood
is
expected
to
come
here
on
Thursday
and
the
couple
will
remalr
until
Monday.
They
are
register.'
ed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel..
sW
Canning?
K
l"p
,
Keep
your
fruits
and
vegetables
garden-fresh
ELECTRICALLY
Perishable
fruits
and
vegetables
must
be
kept
cold
to
prevent
deterioration.
If
you
raise
your
own
produce
and
gather
only
a
small
quantity
each
day,
an
electric
refrigerator
will
store
it
safety
1,11
you
have
a
good
supply
to
can.
Or
you
can
buy
in
largcy
money-saving
quantities
...
electric
refrigeration
will
protect
their
Vitimin
goodness
until
you're
ready
to
put
them
up.
An
electric
refrigerator
is
a
joy
all
summer
long
protecting
your
dairy
products
and
other
foods.
Many
delicious
dishes
and
drinks
can
aho
be
made
bj
electric
refrigeration.
MISS
MARY
SIM
ALASKA
BRIDE
Marriage
of
Well
Known
Local
Teacher
to
Nev
Tork
Man
A
quiet
wedding
was
nerlQrm-ln
Ketchikan
last
Thursday
morning
when
Mary
Duthle
Sim,
daughter
of'William
Sim
and
the
late
Mrs.
Sim
of
Prince
Rupert
became
the
bride
of
Alfred
Maus-ner
ct
New
York.
The
couple,
accompanied
by
Miss
Mary
Sim,
niece
of
the
bride,
journeyed
to
Alaska
last
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
and
returned
to
the
city
on
the
ame
boat
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
Mauiner,
who
spent
her
childhood
on
Porcher
Island
and
receivfd
most
of
her
public
?.chool
and
all
of
her
high
school
education
in
Prince
Rupert,
was
formerly
on
the
teaching
staff
of
;
Borden
Street
Sihool,
Mr.
Mausner,
whose
nome
is
In
New
York
city,
served
during
the
war
years,
with
the
American
forces
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
newly-weds
expect
to
leave
soon
for
New
York
where
they
will
make
their
home.
At
present
they
are
residing
at
1431
AtUn
Avenue.
Mrs:
Robert
Cameron
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls.
Mrs.
A.
M;
Dowther
returned
the
week-end
at
Lake
Kathlyn
n
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from'
near
Smithers
where
their
fam-i3.
two-week
trip
to
Vancouver.
S.
J;
Hunter
left
on
yester
day
afternoon's
Canadian
Pac
ific
Airlines
fligrit
for
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Martin
and
daugh
ter
returned
on
the
Prince
Ru
pert
this
afternoon
from
a
holi
day
trip
to-Vancouver.
B.
R,
Dodds
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
at
noon
today
from
a
holiday
trip
during
which
he
visited'
the
southern
interior
and
Vancouver.
Stop
HAY
FEVER
Hay
Fever
needn't
plague
you
witli
Its
sneering
and
wherzing,
its
blowing
and
gasping,'
its
sore,
streaming,
itching
irritation
of
eyes
and
ears.
Just
do
what
thousands
have
clone
to
get
fast,
safe
relief-take
Tcmpliton's
RAZ-MAH.
You'll
sleep
writer,
ytK
better,
teel
better.
50c.
1
at
drujfiisu
tverywlrere.
R-15
AIR
PASSENGERS
Passengers
arriving
by
air
from
Vancouver
yesterday
were
L.
T.
Wylie
and
F.
W.
Parks.
Arriving
from
Sandspit
was
A.
Carlberf;.
Passengers
leaving
by
air
for
Vancouver
this
afternoon
were
L.
Nelson,
F.
Germalne,
H.
B.
Ruse
and
Mrs.
K.
M.
Noakes
of
Victoria.
Those
bound
for
Sand-spit
were
W.
K.
Crowley
and
W.
Mackie.
Classified
AdverUslns
Pays!
Lemony
Luscious
lee-Box
Combine
e.
melted
shortening
and
1
c
light
corn
syrup.
Beat
in
2
Hits.
Sift
together
2
c
sifted
all-purpose
flour,
4
tsps.
Magic
Bakin
Powder,
H
tsp.
salt;
add
alternately
with
H
c.
milk
and
1
tap.
vanilla
extract
to
first
mixture
stirring
well
after
each
addition.
Bake
In
2
greased
9"
layer
pans
In
350F.
oven
25-M
ml
a.
Cool,
halve
each
layer
lengthwise
making
4
layers.
lemen
filling:
Blend
4
H
tbs.
flour
with
H
c.
water
to
make
smooth
paste.
Add
c
water
and
H
C
corn
syrup.
Cook,
stirring
constant
ly
until
thickened.
Beat
egg
yolkt
gradually
add
cooked
mix.
ture
to
It.
Return
to
heat;
cook
1
min.
Stir
In
1
tbs.
'
lemon
rind,
H
culce.Spread
between
layers
and
on
top
of
cake.
Chill.
Top
with
white
king.
b
tl&
IT
SBBS
iff
:f
'A.I',.fJ
IK
Is?
I
3
:
!
w
i
Clearance
of
I
t
nil
Discontinued
PHONES
116
and
117
Courtesy
and
Service
Wallpapers
Half
Price
.
.
.
While
They
Last
Gnrrlnn
Anrlprcnn
i
MVI
Vlvl
I
A
I
IllUVIklVII
(
&jrm
r
srsL
tr
m
4
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
Prince
Hupcrt
Daflp
jQctos
Wednesday,
August
6,
1947
c.
PRODUCTS
WEEK
sap-
m
B.C.
PRODUCTS;
"DRY
IJAK"
water-repellent
work
'
clothing,
made
in
Vancouver.
We
have
a
very
complete
stock
of
"DRY
BAK"
shirts
and
"DRY
RAK"
pants
in
all
sizes.
9
...
.
Less
than
a
third
of
a
month
to
make
your
selections
from
our
sale
stock
of
...
.
DRESSES
BLOUSES
COATS
SUITS
and
ACCESSORIES
ML
5
-
Use
Our
Convenient
Budget
Plan
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
The
Vacuum
Cleaner
You
Have
Waited
For!
IT'S
THE
EUREKA
VACUUM
CLEANER
You
are
Invited
to
make
a
personal
Inspection
of
these
wonderful
new
..EUREKA
.VACUUM
CLEANERS.
Visit
McRae
Bros,
and
arrange
for
a
demonstration
in
your
home.
Remember,
you
buy
the
best
when
you
buy
EUREKA
MaeMvsM
Dry
Lumber
Wc
have
just
received
a
substantial
shipment
of
KILN-DRIED
Finishing
Lumber
Get
Yours
While
It
Lasts
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
PHONES
651
AND
652
Coal
Lumber
Hardware
Paints