m
lllcaklcy,
son
cf
Mr.
a
k,
iiov
i
cxDect-
lVe
home
on
tonight's
from
uama
w.i.
I
dDm
the
troopship
He
de
u
onH
n
half
ajier
uc
-
tea
DOZEN
IMV
iREEN
CELERY
lOUND
FltESlI
SOX
1JC6
Oil
Burners
installed
15c
iREEN
ONIONS
7c
fER
BUNCH
years
oversea.
Sgt.
Bleakley
who
was
with
the
Twenty-First
Army
Group
Headquarters
artillery,
served
In
North
Africa,
Sicily,
Italy
and
northwest
Europe.
He
enlisted
in
Calgary.
air
Way
Food
Market
sne-pound
BAGS
ir
1TR1CTLV
(ROSS
INGRAM)
...
rf
TK
II'PCT
!,.
ji.
UGH
QUALITY
PLUS
LOW
PRICE
NABOB
COHtfc
FRESH
EGGS
39c
Dlre:t-
from
the
farm
GRADE
"A"
LAKCE
DOZEN
CARTONED
45C
47C
UBBY'S
KRAUT
brse
2'
size
tins
UPER
SUDS
nr-s
Package
ACU
25c
UICY
ORANGES
s
Si3e
17G's
53c
APPLE
JUICE
Large
48-oz.
tins
EACH
UKOOK
FIELD
CHEESE
i-POUND
PACKAGES
Regular
Bars
FOR
29c
19c
TENDER
PEAS
CHOICE
QUALITY
Sieve
4
m
20-oz.
tins
PALM
OLIVE
SOAP
23c
JUICY
CALIFORNIA
GRAPEFRUIT
Large
-Size
OCIp
for
dUU
NEW
BUNCH
CARROTS
Nice
Size
POUND
I
It
ESI
I
GREEN
PEAS
POUND
9c
27c
ORDERS
TAKEN
BEFORE
IM.
DELIVERED
SAME
DAY
:AIRWAY
FOOD
MARKET
PHONE
434
I'll
ONE
108
iT.lihK
o
j
yiM.lifflfc
&
Cleaned
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
REI'AIRS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ESTIMATES
Xisht
Calls:
Blue
170
Green
787
Black
861
CORNER
SECOND
AVE.
and
SEVENTH
ST.
WEST
rrow
Bus
Lines
,c"
'lia
Vanardol
Street,
connecting
Graham
Avenue
and
-
w
'no
end
of
Section
2.
has
been
put
in
usable
shape,
f
ARROW
BUS
LINES
will
schedule
trios
to
the
end
of
c.Uon
2
and
return,
commencing
Wed
ncsday,
April
10
Siliool
run
will
leave
Post
Office
at
8:10
a.m.
Moinis
ruil
wj
,cavc
rost
officc
ai
10:45
a.m.
Afternoon
run
will
leave
Post
Office
at
3
p.m.
Further
trips
will
be
scheduled
as
justified.
11
Sf:.:i)n
i.
trips
will
proceed
from
Tost
Office
west
along
"Ave
to
2nrl
Ann
li-..,
,.i
ni.lm
fn
VanarsHnl
nnd
VJU
via
Atlin
to
2nd
Ave.,
to
3rd
Avp.,
to
Post
Office.
FUNERAL
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
riie
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
1381
Phone
r:
Evenings:
Green
!:
JOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
CO-OPERATION
OF
COMMUNITY
Former
Commissioner
Sees
This
As
Important
Factor
in
Local
Development
Prince
Rupert
people
should
not
be
jealous
of
Vancouver's
success
but
might
take
a
lesson
from
the
southern
city's
community
spirit
and
enthusiasm
which
has
been
largely
responsible
for
its
remarkable
progress,
declares
Former
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aider
who
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
from
Victors
fjr
a
visit
of
a
few
days
here
on
business.
Evidence
of
the
confidence
and
enterprise
of
Vancouver
people
Mr.
Alder
sees
in
the
great
number
of
npw
hnci-
I
ness
incorporations
for
that
city
puDiisnea
weekly.
Noting
Improvements
in
the
city
in
spite
of
the
conditions
which
war
brought
here,
Mr.
Alder,
said
he
was
happy
indeed
to
find
a
new
spirit
of
cooperation
between
the
various
elements
of
the
community.
If
that
co-operation
was
maintained,
there
could
be
no
doubt
of
accomplishments.
Mr.
Alder
Is
accompanied
by
ills
son,
Harold
Alder,
who
Is
practising
law
in
Victoria.
They
will
return
south
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
next
Monday
night.
1
r4$8f?t&tr.
AIM
otADi
FOR
HIS
Mt5
CCIENCE
has
proved
there
are
ceruin
food
elements
everyone
needs
for
health.
If
there
aren't
enough
of
them
in
a
child's
food,
icrious
things
can
happen
such
as
loss
of
appetite,
stunted
growth,
toft
bones,
poor
teeth,
faulty
nerves,
defective
eyesight.
Ovaltine
supplements
the
diet
with
elements
frequently
deficient
in
ordinary
foods.
Three
scrvings
of
Ovaltine
furnish
a
significant
portion
of
a
child's
daily
requirements
of
Vitamins
A,
B.
D.
Riboflavin
(G)
and
Niacin
and
Minerals
Calcium,
Phosphorus
and
Iron.
In
addition
it
provides
the
basic
food
substances
complete
proteins
to
build
muscle,
nerve
and
body
cells
high-energy
foods
for
vitality
and
endurance.
It
thus
acts
as
an
insurance
against
food
deficiencies
that
retard
normal
growth.
So
if
your
child
eats
poorly,
is
thin,
underpar,
perhaps
nervous,
why
not
try
delicious
Ovaltine
for
normal
growth
and
better
appetite.
OVALTINE
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
"FIRE
TRAP"
HOSTEL
FIRE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
niture
onto
the
street
while
city
firemen,
augmented
by,
Canadian
Army
firemen
who
arrived
with
their
fire
truck,
played
water
on
the
flames.
The
fire
was
brought
under
control
within
an
hour
after
the
time
it
broke
out
but
not
before
it
had
completely
destroyed
the
portion
occupied
by
the
Eventide
Home
and
the
residence
of
Superintendent
Calder
and
his
family.
Two
apartments
adjoining
the
rear
wing
were
also
gutted.
No
definite
information
could
be
obtained
this
morning;
as
to
the
cause
of
the
fire,
but
an
inmate
of
the
home,
Spiro
Mumevich,
told
the
Daily
News
that
he
believed
it
was
caused
by
an
overheated
stove
in
the
main
room
of
the
home.
i
Mumevich
said
that
he
was
in
another
room
at
the
time
and,
hearing
a
noise,
he
went
into
the
main
room
to
find
it,
a
blazing
mass
of
flames.
He
and
another
inmate,
Andrius
Petersen,
attempted
to
rescue
Johan-sen,
the
paralyzed
"man,
who
was
In
bed
In
a
corner
of
the
room,
but
the
fire
forced
them
outside
the
building.
Mr.
Calder
also
made
an
attempt
to
save
Johansen
but
failed.
M,rs.
Carlson,
a
resident
of
an
apartment
above
the
Eventide
I
Home,
was
badly
burned
before
she'
finally
escaped
from
the
building.
She
was
taken
to
hos
pital
where
her
condition
was
described
as
not
serious.
Lesser
burns
were
suffered
by
three
inmates.
Scores
of
people
watched
the
spectacular
fire,
many
helping
residents
of
the
apartment
block
to
move
their
furniture
and
household
effects
into
the
street.
Among
the
first
to
the
scene
of
the
fire
was
Mayor
H
M.
Daggett,
who
with
Stewart
Johnson,
George
Stanton,
Ernest
Webster
and
Joseph
van
Wal-
:
legham,
drove
Immediately
behind
the
fire
truck.
They
were
instrumental
in
warning
several
occupants
of
upstairs
apartment
dwellers
in
time
to
make
their
escape
and
they
also
assisted
In.
the
removal
of
a
considerable
quantity
of
household
and
personal
effects.
Mayor
Daggett,
Alderman
Nora
Arnold
and
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
'took
steps
following
the
'
fire
to
find
accommodation
for
the
10
residents
of
the
Eventide
Home
and
the
20
other
people
who
lost
their
homes
by
the
fire.
!
It
was
understood
at
noon
that
a
building
on
Eleventh
Avenu-5
had
been
offered
as
an
emergency
shelter.
Meanwhile,
efforts
are
being
made
to
find
more
permanent
quarters.
The
fire
was
a
realization
of
the
worst
fears
of
the
citizens
j
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
long
had
I
labelled
the
Eventide
Home
a
;
"fire
trap"
and
who
two
years
ago
raised
more
than
$6,000
by
public
subscription
to
build
a
new
one.
The
city
added
an
equal
amount
to
the
contributed
fund
but
no
new
quarters
were
provided.
Announcements
Help
Norway
Committee,
Basket
Social,
April
12,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
9
to
1
a.m.
Presbyterian
Spring
Sale,
April
18.
Queen
Mary
Daffodil
Tea,
Easter
Monday.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Spring
Sale,
April
25.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
2.
United
W.
A.
Spring
Sale,
May
2.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
Mrs.
Peter
Laklc's,
May
8.
Cambral
Spring
Tea,
May
9.
W.A.
Canadian
Legion
Tea
and
Novelty
Sale,
May
10.
I
Old
Time
Dance,
I.O.D.E.
Hall,
every
Saturday.
BOOKS
for
CHILDREN
Arrived
Large
Assortment
Story
Hooks
with
colored
pictures
Cut-Out
Hooks
Coloring
Hooks
Millie.
Paint
Hooks
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Local
News
Items
A
Old
Time
Dance.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Saturday
April
13.
(88)
General
Meeting
C.N.R.A.,
Legion
Hall,
8
p.m.,
April
11.
(86)
A
Wee
Tots'
Shoppe
being
sacrificed.
Business
connections,
including
hand-made
line,
stock
on
hand,
fixtures,
and
comfortable
living
quarters
at
an
unbelievably
low
price.
Mast
sell
before
May
1.
(tf)
Capt.
J.
E.
Whittles,
who
has
been
acting
as
Canadian
Army
area
padre
here
since
returning
from
overseas
recently,
is
sailing
tonight
for
Vancouver
where,
after
a
month's
leave,
he
will
assume
his
civilian
ecclesiastical
work
as
rector
of
All
Saints
Church
in
the
Hastings
East
area.
Laurie
Lambly,
who
has
been
for
some
time
a
patient
at
Tran
-quille
Sanitarium
near
Kam-loops,
has
been
making
such
steady
progress
toward
recovery
that
he
expects
to
be
able
to
leave
the
institution
soon
with
Mrs,
Lambly
for
a
home
they
have
purchased
at
Naramata
on
Okanagan
Lake.
Mary
Joyce,
operator
of
a
lodge
near
the
mouth
of
Taku
River
which
Ls
a
popular
stopping
place
for
travelers
Into
that
mining
tarea,
sailed
from
here
ori
the
!
Princess
Ncrah
this
morning
fol-!
lowing
her
arrival
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
a
visit
to
her
j
home
at
Saskatoon.
Miss
Joyce
I
owns
ner
own
plane
and
dog
teams
and
cart
operate
both.
David
Allen,
local
manager
of
Kelly-Douglas
Co.,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
business
trip
to
Interior
points.
.
Kenneth
Richardson
account
ant
of
the
Polaris-Taku
mine
at
Tulsequah,
and
other
employees
of
the
property
which
Is
being
reopened,
were
passengers
on
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
going
north
from
Vancouver.
Expected
to
arrive
tomorrow
night
on
the
Cardena
from
Vancouver
is
Ray
OLsen,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Olsen,
508
Sher-brooke
Ave.,
and
his
bride,
the
former
Miss
Phyllis
Britten
or
Vancouver.
The
couple,
who
were
married
In
Vancouver
on
March
23,
will
spend
a
few
days
with
Mr.
Olsen's
parents
here
before
leaving
for
Carlisle
cannery,
where
Mr.
Olsen
has
taken
employment.
Mr.
Olsen
was
recently
discharged
from
the
Navy
after
service
In
Canada.
TOO
LATE
TOO
CLASSIFY
WILL
PERSON
-with
Initials
I;
N.
who
received
a
hat
with
Initials
F.G.
by
mistake
on
Saturday
night
from
the
Capitol
Theatre,
please
exchange
same
for
his
own.
tit)
WANTED
TO
RENT
One
room
cabin
with
bed
and
stove.
$8
a
month.
E.
Exley,
General
Delivery.
(87)
LOST
Wallet,
Army
book
and
Union
Steamship
ticket.
Finder
please
return
to
Empire
Cafe.
(87)
I3tlncc
ttupert
Dalit?
JSictotf
Thursday,
April
11,
1946
JACKETS
and
TROUSERS
for
leisure
wear
...
ZII'FER
JACKET
in
light-weight
poplin;
shades
f
r
of
maroon,
green,
royal,
with
trim
in
contrast
jj.j
CREW
NECK
SPORT
PULLOVER
In
light-weight
.
poplin;
knitted
cuff
and
waistband.
Shades
J
ft
brown,
maroon,
fawn,
green
yTsJU
TROUSERS
Light-weight
worsted,,
size
28
to
IJfj
TROUSERS
All-wool
Herring-
C
TA
ffl
"IT
bone
tweeds.
Sizes
29
to
38
JJ,Lj
IU
yil
J
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
G.
SELVIG
.Jaa,
i
;
I
n
r
c
General
Contractor
m
PaPT1MFPQ
3
JF
We
d0
basements,
reshlngling,
rniv
I
ML
IV.O
VJ'UN
ff
build
fences,
sidewalks,
1
3
remodel
kitchen
I
LI
tt
Atii
ai
.
"vfsftf
your
IN
PRODUCTION
"OJhV
Demolish
or
move
buildings
M
V
I
1
10070
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
,I
I
The
grower
U
our
right-hand
M
'
X.
5A
M,an
'"
l,r,M,uci"8
'
(?
JT
r.
mtTP
!
i
feUfi
q,,r:y
"iu,yui
a,y"
ca-
(
-
ss
iSumat.
We
i
nml
jlA
co,,lracl
wi,h
P.O.
Box
654
VE
rC
lllUS
a"ur4lofaM,nicit'
i
f
L
J
ATT
PI
rTIl
'
y
Yim$
l""Uly
of
llje
r...ct
uru.IcH
J
MImI
Fl
Fi
TOIl
'
yVtWy
f
fru!,.
a.,d
cBtal,lc
for
I
I
W
I
I
LLIA
1
Il
U
j
'
-HoyaI
City"
tam.cd
K.l,.
j
(1rlnce
Rupert)
LIMITED
J
1
8
M
Jf
A
V
Aft
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
'
wt.
M
1
Jr.
Bflf
I
Commercial
-
Industrial
M
E
fijj
M
I
Marine
Electricians.
FOUR
STAR
TRANSFER
"SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE"
,
Phones:
Blue
GO
Res.
Green
820
Prop.,
L.
Christopherson
(Ex-Naval
Vet,)
LOYIM'S
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
..'
Drapes
Expert
saw
filing
and
gumming.
Small
band-saws
brazed.
Planer
and
jointer
knives
ground.
(CANNED
I,ome
Wrlnff
and
Repairs
r
FOODS
w
v
u
a
M
4.
frpS
,
Phone
Green
971
I
sexaS
J
236
Seconi
Avenue
West
j
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
S
i
K
A
Product
of
Quality
'
"
K
'
A
superfine
tissue,
creped
for
'
'KS1
en
At
last
the
Marvelous
m&S&
greater
softness.
Pure
MS
park
"5i-
pen
is
here.
URJMRMi
FrewtTE1.
rnmc
in
anil
trv
it
Cm
Knw
jCT
ndS18.00.
PencUs
$6.00
and
,
nilDEY
H
j
KlIKrA
M
McCUTCHEON
I?
mm
mi
Aim
j
g
pharmacy