I
TERRACE
CLEAN-UP
TERRACE.
April
23:
The
village
commissioners
are
getting
some
work
done
by
way
of
tidying
up
Creig
Avenue,
which
has
not
been
graded
and
which
occupies
a
depression
m
the
land,
has
been
a
favorite
place
in
which
to
dump
Chas.
Dodimead
Optometrist
in
Charge
Walch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
HASEMENT
STOKE
For
Fine
China,
Dinncnvare,
Glasses,
liafgagc
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
reiuse
of
various
sorts.
In
the
.curse
of
time
young
trees
have
yown
up
and
the
place
had
be-.
come
a
disgrace
to
a
self
respect--ing
village.
All
th'i
is
now
being!
changed
the
brush
is
being
cleared
away
and
all
the
rubbish
collected
and
disposed
of.
Among
the
owners
of
property
in
the
vil'age
George
Little
is
do-in.?
similar
work
on
his
property
frcnting
the
railway
lands.
Shacks
have
been
removed
and
the
lots
ploughed
up
and
fenced.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Greatest
Spring
Sale
Now
in
Progress
A
FEW
OF
THE
UNUSUAL
UAKGAINS
Dresses
Buy
One
and
get
One
FREE
Sweaters
$1.50
and
$2
values
gQg
Brassiers
First
quality.
AH
widths
29c
Slips
$1
and
$1.50
values
70c
Summer
Gloves
Reg.
to
$1
50C
Oil
Skin
Umbrellas
Reg:
$1
3.99
Spring
Coats
Values
to
$20
S9.95
Boys'
Wash
Suits
Reg.
to
75c
29c
Baby
Blankets
Reg
to
SI
gQg
AND
DOZENS
OF
OTHER
B4RGMNS
Mail
Orders
Promptly
t
illed
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
1'iince
Rupert"
Tllllll)
AVI-
Next
to
Ilcilbroncr's
Phone
ISLUL"
007
Iranu
Icaie
1'UIMK
KUPEKT
for
the
EAST
Mi.ncUy,
Wrdne.sdJT,
Kridjy,
p.m.
Air-CoriditioneO
Sleeping
ana
Dunn
C'an
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
ItUPfcUl
for
VANCOUVER
on
Thursday,
11:30
pjn.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
itiver
For
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
528
3rd
Avenu,
Phone
260
Prince
Itupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
RAILWAY
LINES
Wl
II4V1J.
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Allanlic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
l'alls
and
Way
Ports
BE,
"PRINCESS
ADElAIDE"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
,
S.B.
"PRINCESS
NORAH'-
April
7th.
17th,
29th,
May
9th,
20th
'
To
Ketchikan,
Wraneell,
Juneau
and
Skaguay
April
3rd,
13th,
24th,
May
4th,
15th,
28th
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Itupert,
U
C
PRINCE
GEORGE
I
II.
O.
Newton,
superintendent
of
the
new
Prince
George
Dominion
'experimental"
farm,
has
received
I
word
of
the
passage
pf
Jie
usual
'
annual
appropriation
vote
to
carry
oii
in
1941'
and
also
that
the
building
program
started
last
year
will
be
continued
In
1941.
This
uncompleted
building
program
includes
house
barns,
dairy
barns,
piggery,
(
poultry
houses
and
other
itructur-es.
A
well
drilling
program
will
also
be
completed
this
season
and
considerable
fencing
will
be
carried
.out.
i
During
the
past
few
months
four
carloads
of
hogs
have
been
gathered
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
under
the
sponsorship
of
Harry
Bowman,
colonization
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
shipped
to,
market.
These
three
carloads
have
netted
district
farmers
over
$5000
in
cash.
The
fourth
carload
has
Just
been
completed,
Smltherj.
Palling.
Prince
George
and
Dunster
farmers
contributing
to
it.
The
funeral
took
place
from
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
Prince
George
last
Thursday
morning.
Father
Gllhooley
officiating,
of
George
J.
Ness,
a
veteran
of
the
Rlel
Rebellion
and
a
resident
of,
Prince
George
for
twenty-four
years.
The
late
Mr.
Ness
wa
ninety
years
of
age
and
was
one
of
Prince
George's
Interesting
Frank
Oskar
Haapala,
who
had
been
employed
in
the
Prince1
George
district
for
the
past
six
years
as
a
cement
worker,
was
buried
in
Prince
George
last
Wednts-day
with
Rev.
S.
Polllnger
officiating.
Haapala
had
died
suddenly
at
Vanderhoof.
Comwal
Alf
Holmwood,
at
pres-;
ent
stationed
at
Victoria,
is
paying
a
visit
to
his
home
in
Prince
George.
Dou;y
Davis,
who
is
on
call
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
is
filling
in
as
an
extra
policeman
on
the
city
force
for
the
next
couple
of
weeks.
Mrs.
J.
N.
Keler
of
Prince
George
is
visiting
in
Edmonton
for
,
couple
r--l
15.
.111!
1
TMI
urns
H
-
1
-w
-
I
COUIWK4
KKKtKBmmm
""
"m
Uil
tiititittrntnt
h
Ml
auHtAmJ
mm
-jW
ll
Liqw
Control
BokJ
.
L,
4
UnMMM
mi
BrMto
r-'
Ml.
J
BUY
APPLES
Hy
the
IJox
Newtqns,
Fancy,
150s
51.89
Newtons,
Fancy,
175's
..
51.49
These
apples
have
Just
arrived
and
will
be
selling
at
these
low
prices
until
stock
Is
exhausted.
MUSSALLKM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
I'hones
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
573
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAV
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
upp
-50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19C
of
weeks
with
her
ku;htr.
Mis?
Mona
Kclec.
Howard
Fullerton.
Wells
school
principal,
and
Mrs.
Fullerton
and
daughter.
Sharon,
spent
the
Enslcr
holiday
season
visiting
in
Pttncc
George,
.;-
At
th
latest
report
Prince
George
had
raised'
597.83
of
Its
quota
or
$650
fgrthe
Canadian
War
Scr-velces
Fund.
The
Prince
George
war
salvage
committee,
sponsored
by
the
local
branch
otHhij
Red
Cross.
Is
piling
up
much
valuable
material
for
shipment
to
provincial
headquarters
In
Vancouver.
A
second
shipment
Including
old
batteries,
lead,
waste
paper,
magazines
and
boUlc
has
been
made.
The
Prince
George
Golf
and
Country
Club,
at
its
annual
meeting
test
week,
elected
officers
as
follows:
Honorary
President.
J.
G.
Turgeon
M.P.:
honorary
vice-president.
H.
O.
Perry
MIA;
president,
W.
H.
James;
vice-president.
Bruce
Parker;
secretary-treasurer,
James
Quayle;
club
captain,
R.
R.
Mrs.
Frank
Moore
left
last
week
on
her
return
to
her
home
in
Vancouver
after
spending
the
Easter
holiday
season
visiting
at
Chief
Lake
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Ernest
Peterson.
Rev.
W.
A.
Krueger,
pastor
of
the
Prince
George
Lutheran
Church,
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
Edmonton
to
attend
a
pastoral
Earl
Cleland.
South
Fort
George
school
boy.
.after
having
been
confined
to
the
Prince
George
Hospital
for
several
months
suffering
from
Injuries
sustained
while
skiing,
has
now
recovered
sufficiently
to
be
able
to
lea
vi
-the
hospital
and
return
to
his
home.
The
Prince
George
Junior
Cham
bcr
of
Commerce
held
its
annual
meeting
lasf,
night.
Annual
reports
showed
good.
work
during
the
past
year.
Election
of
officers
took
place
and
there
were
special
entertainment
features.
Mrs.
Lunsjen
Of
Bums
Lake
Is
Laid
At
Rest
BU7NS
I
MCE,
April
23:
On
Sund.
i
ft
moon
Ihe
funeral
service
of
M
s.
Sixtcn
Lungrcn
was
held
in
the
United
Church,
Burns
Lake
Rev.
Adam
Crisp
conducted
he
service.
There
-was
a
lan
gathering
of
people
from
Bums
takr
nrH
nflshborin?
d'ltricls
to
express
their
sympathy
for
the
usband
and
relatives
of
the
deceased.
The
pallbearers
were
Henry
Bon-"r
jvnn
Moore,
Harry
Stearns,
Gaylord
Steams,
Melvln
Berg,
Johnnv
n-r'-'v.
Interment
was
in
the
Burns
Lake
cemetery.
T
ra.-Pfi
it
survived
by
her
husband,
her
sister.
Mrs.
Cornelius
Vandeveen,
of
Bums
Lke,
and
by
her
father
and
four
brother)
In
Saskatchewan.
CI
LUX
ENAMEL
SALE
Keg.
35c
Tins
Special
Offer
15c
For
Any
Color
Wallpapers,
Pictures,.
Paints,
Etc.
Alt
Iteduced
During
ThU
Sale
April
14
to
26
SJversides
Bros.
Agents
Canadian
Industries
Limited
"
Paints
KAML00PS
NEWS
KJkl.K'S
"IIOMK
TOWN"
Reginald
W.
Gould
of
Kamtowps
was
elected
district
governor
of
the
Kin
Club
at
the
recent
district
convention
in
Chllliwack.
Kam-loops
was
chosen
as
the
1942
convention
venue.
The
district
orfcan-l
ization
has
set
itself
to
the
task
of
raising
$6000
for
war
hostess
houses.
Inspector
C.
O.
Barber,
provincial
police.
Kamloope.
announce
a
number
of
transfers
among
officers
In
his
division.
Constable
J.
V.
Boys
transfers
from
Merritt
to
Kamloops.
Constable
M.
L.
Thompson
goes
from
Wells
to
Kamloops.
Constable
Moodie
Sid
dons
is
moved
from
Kamloops
to
Revelatoke.
Other
changes
are:
Constable
Lewis
Revelstoke
to
Wells,
Constable
Jennings.
Quesnel
to
Merritt;
Constable
Wales.
Vernon
to
Barkervtlle:
Constable
Duncan,
Barkervtlle
to
The
Canadian
War
Strrfces
Fund
drive
st
Kamloops
has
now
reached
a
total
of
$4846.
Two
holders
of
the
Victoria
Cross
who
had
not
met
since
the
First
Great
War
had
a
reunion
in
Kamloops
last
week.
They
were
Capt.
E.
D.
Bellew
of
Adams
Lake
and
Aircraftsman
J.
C.
Kerr
of
Raylelgh
Mount.
Representatives
of
all
departments
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Karntoops
paid
honor
recently
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.C.
Hedge
on
the
eve
of
their
departure
for
Port
Mann
to
which
point
Mr.
Hedge
has
been
trafsfeu-ed
after
having
been
stationed
for
teren
years
at
Kamloops
as
fhop
.foreman.
Suitable
presentations
to
Mr.
Hedge
were
made.
K.
S.
Lucas
presided
and
speakers
(ere
B.
J.
Lucas.
F.
M.
Davis.
G.
A.
Reive,
O.
B.
Hoover.
W.
G.,
Lloyd,
e.
F.
Daly,
D,
A.
McKenzie
and
Ctrl
Walters.
Thomas
Altchlson,
apprentice
instructor
at
Port
Mann,
is
Mr.
Hedge's
successor
at
Kamloops.
The
West
Vancouver
Boys'
Band,,
conducted
by
A.
W.
Delamout;
visited
Kamloops
recently
and
presented
a
splendid
concert
which
was
rnjoyed
by
three
hundred
person.
The
band
also
visited
TranqulUs
to
acceptably
entertain
the
patients
there.
Mrs.
Isabella
Robinson,
for
fifty
m
l
j
mm
i
mm
m
m
wth
Expert
Optical
Service
News
of
Northern
Districts
ntitiiii
a
r
a
Tit
nrt
,
.....
Mr.
and
Sirs.
G.
It.
S.
Blackaby
r.n-tertain
Ladies'
Music
Club
With
Program
of
Recording
The
ample
recording
library
of
G.
R-
S.
Blackaby
was
a
rich
treasure
store
for
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
which
held
a
guest
night
meeting
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blackaby
to
hear
a
fine
program
of
well
selected
and
variegated
classical
numbers
featuring
both
Instrumental
and
vocal
renditions
from
the
masters.
The
program
was
arranged
by
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
the
selections
as
they
were
played
were
exolained
by
Mr.
Blackaby
who
has
a
deep
fund
of
musical
knowledge.
It
was
all
very
delightful
for
every
person
present,
the
occasion
being
memorable
as
well
as
of
novel
character.
Mrs.
H.
L.
A.
Tarr.
vice-president
of
the
Ladies'
Music
Club,
had
charge
in
the
absence
of
the
president.
Mrs.
Shel-ford
Darton.
She
acknowledged
the
courtesy
and
hospitality
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blackaby.
Following
the
oro-gram
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Orchestral.
"Rakoczy
March"
and
"Dance
of
the
Sylphs'
from
"Damnation
of
Faust"
"
Berlioz
'.
Halle
iiiiiriUAii
iYiMusaiUiV
1'HIC
K
I'OIICy
.nau
n
co
aciuiis
ic
Children
'
Kvrnhigs
Adults
50c
no
children's
price
afn'i-hi
Ixtes
Extra
2
SHOWS
DAILY
Matinees
2
p.m.
(doors
open
UI
Hilly-
an(j
fip.
1
1:50)
Evenings
8
p.m.
(doors
open
7:20)
years
a
resident
of
British
Columbia,
celebrated
her
ninety-seventh
birthday
In
Kamloops
recently.
A
tea
was
given
in
her
honor
by
Mrs.
George
Famish
and
Mrs.
Heldey
M.
Miller.
Mrs.
Robinson
is
a
great
aunt
of
George
Famish.
Another
Kamloops
nonogenertan
to
celebrate
a
birthday
was
Hugh
Devery,
better
known
as
"Old
Butch,"
who
was
.ninety
-one
years
old
recently.
He
Is
spending
his
declining
years
at
the
provincial
home.
TREASURES
OF
MUSIC
Orchestra
,;
.
ton
Harty
Orchestra:
phony"
'Sti.uj
.
phony
Orchp-
.
j.
Henry
Wood
Contralto
His
Flock
f:.
r,,
del.
Essie
Ark..,
Instrument,
t.
Thy
Sweet
v..
and
Delilah
:
Campolo
trio
Bass
solo.
T;
H.
Judo,
M
:
Instrument,
t
from
"Seen.
-
mann
Alfr"
Orchestral
T
ture"
'Wag:-.:
Peasant
Overt
Concertgebouw
c
sterdam.
ronduf
'-Mennelberg
Violin
-o!
'Mendelssoh'
Fallai
and
P
.
k
Heifetz.
Baritone
.
Dragon"
'Nurrr.
"Sallormen
,
Rothe
Woiff
Thomas
I,
Archie
Oibsoi.
Piano
solo-
T
(Liszt
and
Pa
Chopln.
Josrj
Pc
Biirtone
s':
T
iMarlotte'
J
1
:
'
Baritone
-
Song."
Peter
Dan
-Choral
"Tt:
r-and
"Amen
CV
Society
of
Lot
ducted
by
Dr
Mi.
V.
i'
Et
4
t
r
p
v..
v
,
I.
Hundreos
ol
"n
1
'
in
the
Dally
Nt
-'xtiM
umn
and
gr
s
:id
i
I
1
1
I
c
'I
Pastrurircd
Milk
VALENTIN
AIW
rilONEKT
indian
waters
are
not
only
a
prolific
source
and
business
of
great
importance
to
the
nuon-
ot
good
lood
for
our
tables,
but
contribute
in
important
measure
to
our
export
trade.
It
takes
a
great
army
of
workers
fishermen,
canning
funds,
executives
to
catch
and
matket
the
"silver
horde
No
sporting
pastime
is
this,
but
toil
Til
Rjntr
nf
Mnnfrcjl
CO-ODCalCS
'
ith
the
-
t
Stnhg
Canadian
and
ibtir
indurtritt
in
ti
tty
utlhn
iflht
(tmmnaitj,
.
u
inxitt
ju
I
dhcuu
YOUR
banking
rtquirtmtnli
uilb
ut.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
rDr
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
....
1
.
riSHERIES
industries
by
furnishing
the
spcaJ-izeJ
types
of
banking
services
they
need.
It
u
the
banking
home
of
thousands
of
hardy
fiih-men
who
have
savings
or
chequing
accounts.
"A
BANK
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ABC
WELCOME"
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
H.
V.
LITTLER.
Managei
MODFRN,
EXPERIENCED
BANKING
SERVICE
.....
lit
Q.u,m,
tf
m
W
Smf-I