cal
Nevys
Items...
i
carigan
Is
leaving
on
train
on
a
business
trip
innipes
(re
:ti
-
killed
chickens,
,nd
turkeys
Scott's
Meat
et,
rult'sn
Street.
(140)
Rifii:u
returned
to
the
1
,j
3
me
Prince
Rupert
on
ie",day
train
a
three-weeks'
v.
ip
to
Vancouver.
,
pjvet:
mft
on
Wednesday
win
lor
prince
ueorge
e
he
aunnaing
a
regional
;0n
or
trie
junior
unam-
,1
C
immerce
of
Canada
.
,
..
q
pprrv
ana
u.
t.
warner
Jeavlllg
oy
-"
wuiwraw
,
oi,
their
return
to
f.
-rn
n
f
tor
crtAfi4
1
nn
,-eeK
ihe
city.
in
jj..
Iimo
Iff.
Pnrpnl
children
meet
at
I.O.D.E,
1:30
sharp.
(It)
H
Wton
-Murray
;
mt
Prince
Rupert
to-
ici
Vancouver
whence
he
ur.a
i:
ni-
native
home
of
t
o
clock
this
morn-
T"-..
o
Avenue
and
Ninth
:!
w.irre
a
bonfire
was
:
rur-ir:?
m
the
vicinity
of
;
ftr
artments.
A
passer-fr2rently.
had
turned
in
the
i
i
Mr
W.
F.
Stone
sall-i.
:
on
the
Prince
Ru-:
Vancouver
on
their
way
I
-
w
Minnesota,
where
-'
will
receive
further
.
.
aj
uuMiaitv
a
vj
aii
at
141
anet
some
time
ago.
Hi:-m
Wooster
who
has
board
of
arbitration
yesterday
to
set
a
t
ne
uivic
ucnire
ouna-
i
t
night
on
the
Prince
ci
'
return
to
Vancouver.
K
tc"
represented
the
led-;
vernment
on
the
board.
'1
E":
:
Evans,
who
was
r
a
the
United
States
:r
service
here
and
f
n
jy
ha.s
been
teaching
.
Ketchikan,
passc-d
hr
rlty
on
the
Prince
-
'
r
".ht
enroute
to
her
Km:
-.x-
where
she
will
J
.......
t
V.
o
4
i.tt
.uiiiuill
c
0
Ham
and
Mrs.
Ifam
by
car
tomorrow
for
L
.kp
whence
Mr.
Ham
will
Edmonton
to
attend
.a)
convention
of
Jun-rnc
r
;
of
Commerce
of
xr
wc
k.
Mrs.
Ham
wll!
'
'he
city
by
train
nexi
y
c.
;;ht.
Announcements
ft-rtt
'iPmcn-.
.
in
this
column
!!
bt
:hanrl
for
n
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
"WL
Tea,
Sale.
2:30
to
6.
;'
8
o
m,
K.C.
Hall,
June
15.
bj-tenan
Church
Tea,
Mrs
Parker's.
805
Summit
v
it
June
20.
;
of
Norway
Pioneers'
"f
dance,
Friday,
June
21,
Hall.
s
Han
July
10,
2:30-5:30.
ft
vsur
Marxist
ana
current
'
-'
at
Room
8,
Stone
&
Open
evenings
7
to
0.
S
THE
RUPREllE
COURT
OF
ERITlait
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
N
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
TI1E
MATTPI
rtw
TUB
ESTATE
FADIE
nriiniM
nrrKAKKn
I8
NOTICE,
that
by
Order
of
w
k.
risnrr,
maae
on
.
dny
of
May.
AD.
1946.
I
'
'PP
intpd
Artmlnlttl-iitnr
of
the
f'
J
TUinttHln
riprpftfipd.
1
'
Parties
having
claims
against
,
::
f
state
are
hereby
required
:
rame.
properly
verified,
or
before
the
13th
day
of
,
O
1948.
and
all
parties
ln-;'
the
Estate
are
required
to
mount
of
their
Indebtedness
GORDON
P
FORBES.
Art
In
Official
Administrator,
"Ince
Rupert.
B.C.
June
30
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
H.
K.
MnitTIMKIl
''4
2nd
Avo
nhnno
RH
LING
THE
TAILOR
'
re
taking
cleaning
and
nn,l
tlqm
iiri.eltll?
while
you
wait.
fH0NE
C49
-
220
Sixth
Street
A
Prince
Rupert
Florists,
Mrs.
A.
R.
Lock.
Store
will
be
closed
from
June
12
untij
July
4.
O.
w.
.Nicxerson
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Don
Forward
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
A
REGULAR
BAPTIST
PICNIC
Saturday,
June
15.
Parents
and
children
meet
at
I.O.D.I.
Hall,
1:30
sharp.
(it)
Miss
Betty
Payne
and
Miss
Audrey
Grimblc
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
M.
Footc
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
a
two-weeks
holiday.
Mrs.
Frank
Howarth
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
for
New
Westminster
where
she
will
spend
a
two-months
holiday
visiting
friends
and
relatives.
A
Katy's
Kleen
Kitchen.
703
Fulton
Street,
will
be
closed
for
one
month
for
repairs
and
re-decoratlon
on
account
of
the
recent
fire.
(it)
I'rasrr
&
Payne's
June
quota
of
hosiery
will
go
on
sale
at
their
store
at
11
a.m.
Saturday,
(It)
.John
Rochfort,
director
of
the
Big
Four
Mining
Company
at
Stewart,
sailed
!ast
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
business
trip
to
the
Portland
Oanal
district.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Is
It
appropriate
to
have
a
fruit
centrepiece
for
the
table?
A.
Yes;
It
Is
very
effective
to
have
a
centrepiece
composed
of
a
silver
plate
heaped
with
oranges,
apples,
bananas,
peaches,
plums
or
grapes.
Q.
Should
parents
take
along
their
small
child
when
they
are
invited
to
spend
an
Informal
evening
with
friends?
A.
Not
unless
the
Invitation
specifically
Includes
the
child.
TOO
LATE'
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
Odds'and
ends
"of
Y.M.C.A.
furniture,
Including
kitchen
chairs,
writing
tables,
office
desk,
filing
cabinet,
table
tennis
table,
lamps.
Call
at
side
door
of
Civic
Centre,
between
7
and
9
on
Friday,
and
2
and
4
on
Saturday
afternoon,
dt)
err
FIRST
FOR
PRECISION
Precision
is
more
than
a
word,
with
Gruen.
It
is
a
tradition
of
craftsmanship,
developed
through
generations
of
fine
watchmaking.
And
smarter
style
is
far
more
than
a
mere
claim
applied
to
Gruen
beauty
i
i
i
it
is
a
fact,
endorsed
over
and
over
again
by
leading
fashion
authorities
everywhere.
j
yam
THIS
AND
THAT
GIRLS'
BOAT
PULLING
RACE
Event
of
Interest
on
Local
Waterfront
Tonight
Boat
pulling
prowess
of
men
and
girls
will
be
displayed
off
the
local
waterfront
tonight
when
men's
crew's
representing
the
visiting
frigate,
H.M.C.S.
Charlottetown,
and
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corps
will
compete
with
girls
of
the
Captain
Cook
Corps
Wrenettes
matching
their
skill
against
a
crew
from
Job's
Daughters.
The
girls
have
been
practising
assiduously
In
their
cutters
for
weeks
In
readiness
for
this
event
and
keen
interest
has
been
developed.
The
race
will
start
off
the
government
wharf
and
fin'sh
off
the
ocean
dock.
Crews
for
the
girls'
teams
are
announced
as
follows:
Wrenettes
Joan
Croxford
and
Ruth
Walton
(strokes),
Ethel
Hcmm'ons.
Lorraine
Youngman,
Nina
Youngman,
Edith
Jordan,
Yvonne
Slmonsen,
Marissa
Wln-dle,
Joyce
MacDonald
and
Dorothy
Hutchison.
Job's
Daughters
Audrey
Hunter
and
D3ro1rjy"
"KeTgTh
(strokes),
Marion
Shenton,
Lois
Lakie,
Mickey
Murray,
Peggy
Pullen,
Yvonne
Morin,
Loma
Donaldson,
Gwcn
McRac,
Joyci'
Watts
and
Solvclg
Mork.
Coy
wain
for
the
Wrenettes
Is
Frank
James
and
for
Job's
mm
BYYKMJ5Bl
.T.TTTiIf
f
iT
i
I
lTii
lllIri
MM
THE
GRUEN
DEALER
HAS
THEM
THERE
IS
ONE
IN
YOUR
DISTRICT
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
9
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
AWNINGS
SAILS
.
.
.
.
.
.
WINDOW
IJL1NDS
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDMONDSON'S
Phone
Black
169
P.O.
Box
302
430
IJowscr
Street
(Behind
137
Fifth
Ave.)
'
UN-
0f(
H.tll.rw
A.I.H..
Vni.
w.
0UAO&EfZ2
"No,
darling
you'd
better
not
have
any,"
Mrs.
Stuart
Civic
Centre
Delegate
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
will
be
the
delegate
of
Queen
Mary
Chap
ter,
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
to
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Civic
Centre
Association,
It
was
decided
at
the
reeular
monthly
meeting
of
the
chapter.
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting
was
appointed
custodian
to
receive
meat
coupons
In
the
food
relief
drive.
Final
arrangements
were
made
for
a
tag
day
June
22.
Regular
monthly
meetings
will
be
sus-.
pended
In
July
and
August.
'
The
allegation
that
newspapers
are
controlled
by
advertisers
is
Impossible
in
view
of
the
fact
that
no
single
advertiser
was
responsible
for
as
much
as
22
of
the
total
Insertion
costs
for
advertising
in
one
New
York
daily.
Daughters,
Mel
Thompson.
The
Sea
Calets
crew
against
H.M.C.S.
Charlottetown
will
con
sist
of
Bob
McChesney,
Len
Youngman,
Charlie
Currie,
John
Kennedy,
Mel
Thompson
(
(stroke)
and
Frank
James
(coxswain).
KING
EDWARD
FIRST
PRIZE
y
Annunciation
Second
in
Recent
Clean-Up
Week
Contest
For
Schools
King
Edward
School
has
been
announced
the
winner
among
local
schools
In
a
contest
conducted
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
connection
with
the
Cleanup
Week
campaign.
Annunciation
School
was
second.
Pupils
of
all
schools
were
asked
to
make
returns
of
efforts
they
had
contributed,
in
any
way
towards
Clean-Up
Week.
Of
286
pupils
at
King
Edward
School
224
made
returns
percentage
of
78.3.
Annunciation
School,
with
99
pupils,
had
returns
of
67
or
67.6
percent.
The
prize
for
King
Edward
School
was
$10
and
for
Annun
ciation,
$5.
Although
not
in
the
money,
Conrad
Street
School
was
close
third
with
109
of
162
pupils
re
porting
something
done
for
a
I?
on
At
percentage
of
67.2.
Borden
Street
School
had
64.9
percent
126
out
of
194
pupils.
The
Junior
Chambers'
Cleanup
Week
committee
consisted
of
Earl
Gordon,
Melvla
Skalmerud,
Bobby
Woods
and
Bert
Johnson.
John
Davey
Home
From
Overseas
One
of
the
last
Prince
Rupert
men
to
return
from
overseas,
Leading
Aircraftsman
J
ohn
Davey,
son
of
Mr
.and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Davey,
Hays
Cove
Circle,
returned
at
the
first
of
this
week.
Serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
he
was
in
Britain
for
nearly
three
years
arid
spent
2V2
months
in
Berlin.
Capt.
Harry
Calderwood
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rfpertjast
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
FreSh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
IN
LOVELY
COSTUME
JEWELLERY
sES
asK
fOR
ceuinicRfifT
by
name
AT
YOUR
JUJOLR$
Ormes
ltd.
"Jfut
Pioneer
Z?ruGpfcs
STORE
HOURS
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
8
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
12
noon
till
2
p.m.
and
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
DAILY
DELIVERY
SERVICE
PHONE
81
N
OW
is
the
time
when
an
employer
may
secure
the
best
type
of
young
person
to
train
on
the
job,
to
become
one
of
his
regular
employees.
CANADIAN
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
a
joint
program
of
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments
arranges
and
supervises
the
placement
of
veterans,
either
men
or
women,
for
training
'
on
the
job.
THE
EMPLOYER
pays
the
trainee
what
he
earns
during
training,
and
where
necessary
the
Dominion
Government
will
add
to
this
amount
so
that
the
veteran
may
have
a
living
income
while
training.
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
VETERANS'
AFFAIRS
gives
approval
for
training
veterans
on
the
job
in
any
occupation
which
is
suitable,
and
where
the
veteran
will
master
a
definite
occupation,
looking
to
his
future
employment.
IF
YOU,
as
an
employer,
have
any
training
vacancies
in
which
veterans
may
be
placed,
contact
the
nearest
representative
of
CANADIAN
VOCA-TIONAL
TRAINING.
OR
get
in
touch
with
the
nearest
office
of
the
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
secure
trained,
efficient
personnel,
while
aiding
rehabilitation.
ACT
NOW!
DEPARTMENT
OF
LABOUR
1
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,
Minister
of
Labour.
x'
A.
MacNAMARA,
Deputy
Minister.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
J!3cuj0
Friday,
June
14,
1946
FATHFR'S
M
nv
ml
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP
fv:
-
532
THIRD
AVENUE
n-
Thinking
of
a
Gift
for
Him?
Here
are
a
few
suggestions:
SPIDER
LOOM
TILS
All-wool,
Washable,
Non-crease
$1.00
LEATHER
BELTS
from
$1.00
SUSPENDERS
Leather,
Elastic,
or
the
new
"Live
Glas"
-
and
$1.50
SHAVING
KIT
CASE
In
Grain
Leather....
$1.00
to
$5.50
(Plus
Tax)
STETSON
HATS
$7.50
to
$15.00
CLOTIHM
AXD
FURNISHINGS
PHONE
345
HELP
NATIONAL
CLOTHING
COLLECTION
Announcement
.
.
.
W.
M.
MARTIN
Has
taken
over
and
is
now
operating
the
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
FULL
LINE
OF
CHOICE
MEATS
AND
GROCERIES
Your
patronage
would
be
appreciated
536
Seventh
Avenue
East
PHONE
42
"THE
CREDIT
HOUSE
OF
QUALITY"
f
1
BE
SMART
About
FURS
The
best
time
to
purchase
fur
coats
and
neckwear
is
right
now!
Why?
Because
during
this
season
furs
are
priced
low,
our
furriers
have
time
to
give
you
individual
attention,
the
new,
fresh,
prime
skins
are
just
arriving.
Select
your
fur
coat
today
from
our;
collection
of
1947
styles
and
furs.
BUY
ON
BUDGET
PLAN
No
Carry
Charge
No
Interest
Terms
In
accordance
with
W.P.T.B.
Regulation.
HELP
NATIONAL
CLOTHING
COLLECTION
FOlt
EXTEKIOU
AND
INTEKIOlt
ALIKE
we
have
quality
paint,
enamel
and
varnish
that
stand
the
test
of
time
and
weather,
a
1
1
seasons.
Small
quantities
for
odd
jobs,
bulk
for
contractors.
HANDSOME,
SERVICEABLE
PAINTED
SURFACES
ARE
PROTECTION
FOR
YOUR
HOME.
GIVE
YOUR
RESIDENCE
THE
BENEFIT
OF
OUR
QUALITY
PAINT.
FOR
APPEARANCE
AND
Gordon's
McHride
Street
ardware
TIIONE
311
G.
SELVIG
General
Contractor
We
(to
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
010
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
,
P.O.
BOX
654
:
PRINCE
RUPERT