p
4-ti'
m
w
S
r
4
lrfnrc
Rupert
Dally
Jftclus
Monday,
April
29,
194G
Two
Cups
Come
West
Calgary
Stampeders
Win
Senior
Amateur
Hockey;
Winnipeg
Junior
Champs
Western
Canada
teams
have
won
both
the
.junior
and
senior
amateur
hockey
crowns.
Saturday
night
in
Edmonton
Calgary
Stampeders
won
the
Allan
Cup
and
the
Canadian
senior
title
while
in
Toronto
the
underdog
Winnipeg
Monarchs
captured
the
Memorial
Cup
and
the
junior
championship.
'Calgary
won
the
..Allan
Cun
hv
wtelnw
nut.
Hnmil."
ton
Tigers
1-0
to
take
their
best
of
seven
series
four
games
,
to
one.
Winnipeg
copped
the
junior
title
by
whipping
the
.highly
favored
St.
Michael's
College
of
Toronto
4-2
in
the
seventh
and
deciding
game
of
their
series.
Calgary's
victory
marked
the
first
ltme
that
an
Alberta
team
ever
won
the
Allan
Cup.
It
also
brought
the
silverware
west
for
THIN
STRONG
PAPER
nunc
rincft
muc
!
WE
ARE
A
the
first
timesince
Regina
Rangers
won
it
in
1941.
It
was
a
tough
game
for
the
Tigers
to
lose.
The
goal
that
beat
them
was
scored
by
little
Archie
Wilder
near
the
midway
mark
of
the
second
place.
Losing
Ihe
game
and
the
series
by
that
goal
was
a
bitter
pill
for
the
j
Tigers
to
swallow
for
their
great
goalie,
Art
Childs,
partially
blocked
Wilder's
shot.
The
puck
flew
through
a
maze
of
players
but
Childs
was
able
to
get
his
hands
on
it.
He
Juggled
It,
however,
and
it
fell
into
the
cage.
Junior
Game
Close
Affair
The
Junior
game
was
close
until
the
final
minutes
of
the
third
period
when
Qeorgc
Robertson
scored
twice
for
Winnipeg
to
give
them
the
game
and
series.
The
victory
brought
the
west
the
Memorial
Cup
title
for
the
fifteenth
time
in
28
years
of
play.
A
crowd
of
nearly
16,000
a
record
for
a
junior
game
In
Canada
watched
the
Monarchs
defeat
the
defending
champions
and
prevent
them
from
becoming
the
second
team
to
'win
the
title
in
successive
years.
The
teams
wert
r:ed
1-1
at
th?
end
of
first
period
and
2-2
at
the
end
of
a
sizzling
second.
St.
Mike's
took
the
lead
on
a
goal
by
Fleming
Mackell
but
Clint
Albright
tied
it
up
shortly
afterwards
for
Winnipeg.
Two
minutes
after
the
second
period
opened
the
Wlnnipeggers
took
the
lead
for
the
first
time
when
May
scored.
However,
less
than
two
minutes
later
Cobby
Paul
evened
matters
for
St.
Mikes.
The
score
remained
that
way
un
til
Robertson,
shifty
Monarch
forwardscored
twice
on
his
two
sensational
third
period
plays.
GYMNASIUM
SCHFDUM;
AT
CI
VIC
CENTHi:
Rfonuay
'
2:00-4:00
Open
to
servicemen.
4:30-5:30
Junior
girls.
'
5:30-C:30-Basketbali.
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
i
8:30-9:30
Senior
men.
boys.
j
9:30-10:00
Men's
volleyball.
SHORT
SPORT
.
The
slugging
New
York
Yankee
outfielder
King
Kong
char-ley
Keller
has
taken
over
the
Major
League
batting
leadership.
Keller
had
a
perfect
day
at
the
plate
Saturday
with
three
hits
and
two
walks
In
five
times
at
bat
and
it
boosted
his
average
to
an
even
500.
Keller
now
has
twelve
hits
In
twenty-four
times
at
bat.
Whltey
Wietelmann
of
the
Boston
Braves
is
second
with
a
471
average
followed
by
Vern
Stephens
of
the
St.
Louis
Browns
who
is
hitting
at
a
429
clip.
Brooklyn
Dodger's
leading
hitter
last
year
Goody
Rosen
and
first
baseman
Jack
Graham
have
been
sold
by
the
Dodgers
to
New
York
Giants
for
an
undisclosed
sum
of
cash.
Rosen,
a
thirty-two
year
old
product
of
Toronto
Sandlots,
led
the
Dodger
hitters
In
1945
with
an
average
or
.325
the
third
highest
In
the
league.
The
accent
was
placed
on
youth
In
this
year's
club
and
he
failed
to
break
into
the
regu
lar
line-up.
Babe
Ruth
Is
going
to
Mexico
but
lie
says.
It
is
Just
a
visit
and
not
to
play
baseball.
Ruth
says
he
will
fly
to
Mexico
City
on
May
8
to
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
there
nt
the
invitation
of
the
president
of
the
Mexican
Baseball
League,
Jorge
Pxsquel.
It
has
been
rumored
that
Ruth
was
going
south
of
the
border
to
confer
with
Pasquel
about
an
executive
position
in
the
Mexican
League.
But
Ruth
declares:
"About
that,
I
know
nothing."
has
sot
nu
example
to
nil
nations
of
the
world
in
its
control
...
of
wurtiiiu;
prices.
This
"real
record
was
made
possible
liy
the
wholehearted
co-operation
of
the
Canadian
people
with
their
Coveriiineiit's
anti-inflation
measures.
Now
that
the
war
is
a
T
over,
Canada's
fine
record
should
he
maintained
...
hy
moderating
our
pleasures,
by
controlling
unessential
spending
we
continue
to
serve
our
nation
and
others
best.
The
staple
iieceitie
of
life
have
priority
calls
on
our
money
and
our
cflorts.
Unnecexiry
spending
at
this
time
will
hid
up
prices
on
everything
that
is
still
scarce
and
will
serve
only
to
devalue
all
our
personal
wealth
and
that
of
the
nation.
The
House
of
Seagram
for
many
years
has
advocated
moderation
and
"
j
now
suggests
its
continued
careful
observance
in
these
times.
Let
moderation
In
all
we
do
be
the
keynote
for
lasting
stability.
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGRAM
CANADIAN
TARS
SCALE
MOUNTAIN
ON
BOARD
H.M.CS.
UOANDA,
i)
Highlight
of
a
recent
three-day
stop-over
of
H.M.CS.
Uganda
at
Callao,
the
seaport
of
Lima
Peru,
on
her
goodwill
cruise
around
South
America
was
.i
trip
by
200
of
her
crew
on
thi
famous
Central
Railway
of
Peru
to
Rio
Blanco,
located
at
an
altitude
of
11,000
feet
In
the
Andes
Mountains.
The
railroad,
a
standard
gauge
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
Cincinnati
7.
Brooklyn
3-4,
New
York
7-10.
Philadelphia
1-1,
Boston
6-2.
Chicago
9-3,
St.
Inits
7-1.
American
League
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
1.
New
York
1,
Washington
3.
Boston
2-5,
Philadelphia
1-1.
St.
Louis
3-11,
Chicago
4-8.
Western
International
Tacoma
2,
Bremerton
1.
Vancouver
1-1,
Spokane
0-4.
Victoria
5-7,
Wenatchee
3-11.
Parific
Coast
League
Hollywood
3,
8eattle
6.
San
Diego
3,
Portland
2.
Sacramento
3,
San
Francisco
9
Aaklartd
5,
Los
Angeles
6.
SATURDAY
National
League
Pittsburg
2,
Cincinnati
5.
Chicago
0.
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
New
York
9,
Washington
0.
Cleveland
4,
Detroit
5.
St.
Louis'
2,
Chicago
0.
Parific
Coast
League
Oakland
4,
Los
Angeles
1.
Sacramento
8,
San
Francisco
5.
Hollywood
1,
Seattle
&.
San
Diego
13,
Portland
6.
a
I
i
-"
-ft??
.
.
-
;
-:V
i
?
i
:
&
X
line,
actually
attains
an
altitude
of
15,800
feet
after
It
leaves
Rio
Blanco.
To
reach
this
level,
the
tralu
passes
over
41
bridges,
through
61
tunnels
and
over
13
zigzags.
The
stout
locomotive,
about
three-quarters
the
size
ol
engines
used
in
Canada's
Rockies
averages
40
feet
a
minute
in
the
steep
climb.
The
trip,
organized
by
the
Canadian
Colony
in
Limn,
took
the
entire
day.
Climbing
out
of
Lima's
tropical
sea
level
atmosphere,
the
Canadians
soon
put
on
warmer
clothing
as
they
nearcd
higher
levels
where
the
climate
was
comparable
to
a
dull
winter
day
on'Canada's
Pacific
Coast.
Afte
fiye
hours
of
climbing
the
train
reached
Rio
Blanco.
On
the
re-
"HAT
IS
BREAKING
MONOTONY
-
Slopes,
curving
paths,
walls
and
similar
features
should
add
tu.
the
attractiveness
of
any
garden
layout.
They
must,
.however,
b?
properly
treated.
The
first
essential
is
naturalness.
If
there
is
no
reason
for
a
wall
or
a
curve
In
the
path,
and
if
one
still
Insists
'
on
having
one,
theu
some
reason
should
be
provided.
A
tree,
a
group
of
shrubbery
or
a
turn
will
provide
the
excuse
for
a
sweeping
curve
In
the
path,
and
one
can
always
have
a
low
wail
screening
off
a
garage
or
the
kitchen
garden.
The
slope
requires
more
care.
Nothing
!s
quite
so
artificial
as
an
unnecessary
mound
In
the
middle
of
a
lawn,
but
where
the
ground
does
slope
gradually
one
can
luake
two
separate
levels
and
Join
these
with
a
few
steps,
a
bit
of
rock
garden
or
a
clump
of
shrubbery.
Or
if
the
separation
is
not
too
great,
here
is
an
ideal
place
for
a
low
stone
wall,
in
front
of
which
but
Hot
completely
hiding
It.
clumps
of
shrubbery
and
flowers
are
grown.
PATHS
.AND
ROADWAYS--There
are
dozens
cf
good
materials
for
garden
paths
and
roadways.
Mueh
will
depend
on
what
Is
available
locally.
Where
there
is
not
oing
to
be
too
much
trnf-fice,
grass
paths
between
flower
leds
will
be
satisfactory.
Across
the
lawn,
or
where
many
feet
will
pass,
something
more
enduring,
like
flag
stone,
brick,
cinder
or
crushed
gravel
are
advisable.
For
the
sake
of
the
man
with
the
lawnmowcr
It
is
desirable
to
have
stones
or
other
material
as
flush
as
possible
with
surrounder
sod,
and
gravel,
cin
ders,
etc..
should
be
fine,
and
preferably
pressed
firmly
so
that
they
won't
scatter
on
nearby
grass.
For
roadways,
crushed
gravel,
concrete,
rolled
asphalt,
bricks,
cinders,
flag
stone
embedded
in
concrete,
are
all
suit
able.
Where
a
loose
material
is
used
most
gardeners
keep
weeds
down
by
applications
of
commer
cial
weed
killers
waste
oil
or
rock
salt.
These
help
to
bind
gravel,
too,
keep
down
dust
and
discourage
frost.
.
SPECIAL
FLOWERS
Listed
in
nnv
good
seed
catalogue
will
bo
flowers
that
fit
special
locations.
Some
like
dump
spots,
a
large
number
prefer
partial
shade
and
a
few
actually
thrive
best
in
a
"(!ovi:hmi:t
Moron
fT-
NOTICE
OP
APPPMCATION
FOH
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
Of
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
3rd
dav
of
June.
nent.
the
im.
rtirslgned
Intends
to
apply
to
tho
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
beer
license
No.
7404
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
beini?
part
of
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
corner
of
lsx
Avenue,
and
7lh
Street.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
upon
the
lands
described
no
Lots
numbered
Eleven
(11)
to
Fourteen
(14).
Inclusive.
In
Block
number
Ten
(10),
Section
One
(1).
Map
No.
023.
Prince
Rupert
Land
Register?
District.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Albert
Wxon,
Harold
Oarforth
Dixon
and
Hldnev
Waterfleld
to
Central
Hold
ings
Ltd..
havlnu
Its
head
office
at
78'!
Pender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
in:.,
me
iransicrec.
DATED
at
Prince
Runert.
n.C.
this
25th
(lav
of
April,.
AD
1040.
t;r.N
J
llAI.
HOLDINGS
LTD.,
Applicant
and
Transferee.
(121)
IN
THE
BllPniCVrtl
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
ft
n
d
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
TIfE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
ELLHWORTH
OAR-LAND
(otherwise
known
as
John
Oarland),
DECEASED
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
hy
Order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher,
made
on
the
mh
day
of
April,
AD.
1948.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Ellsworth
Garland,
otherwise
known
as
John
Oarland,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
vrlfled.
to
me
on
or
before
the
22nd
day
of
May,
A
D
1040.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
'the
estate
ore
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
n.
C.
this
12th
day
of
April,
A
D.
1940.
GORDON
P
FORBES.
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
AUDITOUIUM
SCHEDULE
Monday
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
Elrls.
8:80-9:30
Ladles
class.
Thursday
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
girls.
8:30-9:30
Ladles
class.
9:30-10:00
Event
night.
BY
ANY
OTHER
NAME
"Abie's
Irish
Rose"
l
played
under
the
name
"Bloch
of
Chicago"
lu
Fiance
and
"Marriage
In
Triplicate"
in
England
turn
trip
it
is
only
necessary
to
brake
the
train.
The
party
arrived
back
at
Unship
loaded
with
fruit,
souvenirs
and
photos
of
memorable
view
taken
enroute.
WITHOUT
A
dark
corner.
The
tuberous
rooted
begonia
is
In
this
class
and
i-produces
brilliant
flowers
too.
When
planning
any
layout
it
i
well
to
note
special
charactcrls-
t'ftS.
MOST
FOR
YOUR
SPACE-W'jerc
the
vegetable
garden
Is
small
big
growing
things
like
corn,
peas,
tomntocs,
jwtatoes
and
other
lare
vegetables
create
a
special
problem.
Unlike
lettuce,
splnaclv
beets,
beans,
carrots,
etc.,
which
cam
be
fitted
into
rows
only
12
to
15
lnche
.
apart
it
necessary,
thcc
other;
take
up
twice
or
more
that
room
Potatoes
need
l'j
to
2
feet
between
hills
or
plants,
and
If
on"
U
to
have
enough
green
peas
for
a
meal
from
each
pIckjiTj
tin
i
at
least
30
feet
of
row.
and
pr.
ferably
50,
will
be
necessary
Those
gardeners
with
only
a
plot
or
20
feet
or
so
each
way
usually
decide
after
some
experience
t
abandon
potaio
growing
altogether.
There
are
otlipr
thin
s
that
take
up
less
rem
and
yield
far
more.
Other
vegetables
mention,
however,
should
not
bi
'jiven
up
without
more
consideration.
The
quality
of
peas
right
out
of
th
garden
cannot
be
duplicated.
A
distinct
change
takes
place
In
from'
two
to
four
hours
after
nicklivr,
the
sugars
changing
to
starches.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Trantlrnt
Itnomi
Cafe
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
I'll
UN
K
51
WEST
rwriTfr,
port
of
rawest.
A
i
.
.
"'ill
irnm
..
"CtUIMv
uui
ilium
no
v
tropical
scene
TZJ
k
forthcoming
scenes
of
the
local
,
1
Bird
of
JFl
h
claimed
to
J
Sf
sanctuary
of
it,
klnd7
iipmLnhtkra
"
i.
FTTTTTYTYTYTY.,;,...-
UNION
STEAMSHIP
LIMITED
Commencing
1IAVK
i
.Htf
I
l.t
A
IMMI
n
Arrivals
and
Dopa
-
.un..-)
wi
uui
vessels
w
i
.
.
.
.
i.
i.
:-w
on
uayiignt
Savir
-1
imc.
nt
I
OUK
LOCAL
VETERA!
1'KINCK
RUPKRT
DHCORATORS
Let
u:
hanp
your
wallp;;
or
do
that
interior
deeorat'
We
do
save
you
mone;
See
our
wallpaper
sampir
"Lest
You
Forft"
Ulue
285
Box
1422
Sttt
This
Is
Our
IUisincs
11
Take
advantage
ot
I
many
years
of
autc
A
general
machine
repali
perlence.
The
Terrace
Machine
S
I
and
Oarafte
is
under
manac;ement
of
Bill
Osbo
j
and
has
secured
the
icni
of
J.
Campbell,
who
ha;
:
many
years
of
experlc
car
and
truck
work,
CONSULT
US
Terrace
Machine
Shoa
AM)
(iAKAC.i:
Terrace
TERRACE
Transfer&Tai
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(IL
SMITHS
P.O.
Box
1G7
TERRA!
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OF
GAS
AT-
LONG
MOTORS
vi:i:k
days
SUNDAYS'
-
X
A.M.
TO
9
Ml
1
1M.
TO
1
VM
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
.
.
J'"1
:ire
invited
to
take
advantage
of
it.
Opcrator-FKANK
MOUK1SON
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the.
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAhD"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKK1)
.KH'PPKKS
SMOKKI)
ALASKA
1JLACK
COD
SMOKE!)
MILD
CURED
SALMON
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
Favorite
Restaurant.
L
.anaaian
AND
Fish
Cold
Storage
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C