Sizes
1-12
Reg.
$10.95
LADIES'
QUILTED
CC
QQ
HOUSECOATS
Sizes
12-20
Reg.
75c
REFRIGERATOR
BOWL
COVERS
29C
Package
of
4
Reg.
$1.95
Yard
CREPE
SILK
DRAPERY
g()c
To
Clear,
Per
Yard
See
WALLACE'S
Famous
9c
Table
Reg.
20c
Woodbury's
FACIAL
and
CLEANSING
CREAM
Reg.
20c
Lady
Esther
ROUGE
Assorted
Shades
Your
Choice
Reg.
20c
Tangee
ROUGE
A
Famous
Brand
To
Clear
Reg.
$1.15
$2
Value
FINE
TABLE
STATUES
Reg.
75c
MEN'S
FANCY
TIES
Your
Choice
9c
9c
9c
'z
PRICE
49c
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
At
WALLACE'S
Of
Course!
WHAT?
No
Pictures?
How
can
wc
show
you
pictures?
Tlicre
arc
so
many
items
to
be
moved
in
this
sale
that
to
illustrate
thorn
would
make
this
ad
look
like
a
picture
gallery.
After
all,
it's
bargains
you
want
and
that's
what
we're
giving
you
!
The
proof
is
right
before
your
eyes!
$1.50
-
$3.25
GIRLS'
DRESSES
99c
3
lift
In
Reg.
55c
INFANTS'
ALL-WOOL
TAMS
Reg.
55c
INFANTS'
2ftC
ALL-WOOL
BONNETS
Reg.
$1.25
BABY
Qc
WATERPROOF
PANTS
$4.25
GIRLS'
JUMPERS
199
Sizes
2-7
95c
Sizes
1-2-3
GIRLS'
SLIPS
$1.95
BOYS'
and
GIRLS'
HATS
S'SBBSS5S9B
SSaS5SB-!;B55H-S
-S-
SS
5S-5SSS5
49C
49C
,Reg.
35c
BOYS'
Qc
0
SUN
VISOR
CAPS
Reg.
75c
MEN'S
OQn
WORK
SUSPENDERS
$5.25
MEN'S
RUBBER
WORK
JACKETS
$2.65
65c
BOYS'
and
GIRLS'
BEANNIES
65c
READYTIED
MEN'S
TIES
9c
29c
Reg.
$3
C
fjn
DRAPERY
CRANES
m
50c
-
$1.50
OQn
uu
NOVELTY
JEWELRY
$4.50
ZIPPER
GARMENT
CO
Off
BAGS
Moth-Proof
VA'AO
$1.25
FEATHER
POM-POMS
49C
.
SALE
.
NOW
ON!!
EVERYTHING
IN
THIS
SALE
One-Half
Off
OR
WAY
LESS
$19.95
LADIES'
RAINCOATS
9.99
Sizes
12-20
Reg.
45c
Yard
CANTON
FLANNEL
'
j
Price
Per
Yard
Reg.
95c
LADIES'
FANCY
SNOObS
To
Clear
Reg.
$5.35
LARGE
TABLECLOTHS
Size
63x82
23c
9c
$2.70
See
WALLACE'S
I
ALT
771
rji
1
1
r
anions
piiici'l
able
Reg.
$1.44
Yard
RIPPLE
WEAVE
DRAPERY
Q()c
To
Clear
Per
Yard
Reg.
98c
Value
LADIES'
POPULAR
SPORT
BLOUSES
Reg.
$3.50
Value
FLOOR
RUGS
Reversible
$3.50
-
$5.00
MEN'S
JUMBO
KNIT
SWEATERS-6
Only
79C
1.75
$1.99
$5.00?$14.00
LADIES'
RAINCOATS
r
npirr
Your
Choice
l
PLEASE
DON'T
ASK!.
THERE
WILL
BE
NO
EXCHANGES.
ALL
SALES'
FINAL
CASH
ONLY.
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
!BBBBHB5BH
"WARNS
AGAINST
:
THIRD
CONFLICT
i
Canada
Would
be
Devastated
Between
Russia
and
United
Stales',
Says
Mickleburgh
In
a
war
between
the
United
States
and
Soviet
Russia,
Canada
would
be
devastated
as
the
trans-polar
battle
ground
of
the
two
might
nations.
Prime
Min
ister
Mackenzie
KI115
will
co
down
In
history
"as
the
man
who
allowed
Canada
to
be
used
as
a
base
for
American
Imperialism."
Speaking
to
an
audience
of
30
at
a
May
Day
meeting
In
the
Fishermen's
Hall
last
night.
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
declared
that
the
"forces
of
fascist
Imperial-Ism"
are
already
preparing
a
war
against
Russia
and
that
atomic
energy
secrecy
Is
develop
ing
a
military
fascism
In
in
ted
States.
He
branded
the
proposition
of
a
war
against
Russia
as
a
"suicidal
Imperialist
adventure."
and
added
that
the
"people
of
the
world
will
not
allow
an
atomic
attack
on
the
Soviet
Union."
"Some
people
think."
he
said
"that,
because
the
United
States
has
atom
bombs,
It
Is
all-power
ful.
Russia
may
have
atom
bombs
too.
Expedition
Muskox
Is
seeking
rocket
bases
for
an
attack
on
Russia
and,
In
case
war
did
come.
Canada
would
be
squeezed
between
Russia
and
America
and
wiped
off
the
map."
Britain
and
the
United
States,
he
charred,
are
attempting
to
convert
the
United
Nations
into
an
imperialist
organ
under
which
they
wish
to
launch
a
Milrd
world
war
while
at.
the
ametlme
the
United
States
is
trying
to
make
a
"Junior
nartner
out
of
Britain
and
obtain
a
stranglehold
on
the
British
Empire."
In
Its
battle
to
oppose
the
forces
of
capitalist
imperialism
in
the
United
States
and
Britain,
Mlckleburgh
said,
the
Soviet
Union
is
not
able
t0
fight
alone.
It
is
up
to
the,
working
people
of
the
world
to
unify
and
make
certain
that
there
is
not
another
world
war.
Jumping-off
place
In
this
struggle
Is
action
to
obtain
higher
wages
In
capitalist
countries
which
would
be
a
victory
which
would
add
strength
to
the
struggle.
Chairman
Paul
Tarangcr,
president
of
the
Paul
Henderson
Labor
Progressive
Club,
outlined
the
history
of
May
Day
demonstration
which
originated
In
the
United
States
In
1884
when
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
began
Its
campaign
for
the
eihl-hour
day.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
V
r
r
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change
I
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
Radio
Repertory
4;30
MacMlllan
Club
Quiz
5:00
People
Ask
5:15
All
the
World
Shigs
'5:300.
Waddington
Show
6:00
CBC
News
0:15
CBC
News
Roundup
,0:30
Julius
Caesar
7:00--To
be
announced
7:30
Story
of
Music
8:00
Winnipeg
Drama
8:30
Gypsy
Strings
9:
CO
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:
15--Gregory
Clark
9:30
Woodwind
Quintet
10;C0
This
Week's
Composer
1C:55
CBC
News
and
Itu.
11:00
Biltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:30
Silent
FRIDAY
A.M.
30
Musical
Clock
00
CBC
News
15
Morning
Song
:
30
Music
for
Moderns
45
BBC
News
;59
Time
Signal
:
CO
Little
Concert
15
Morning
Devotions
:30
Wayne
King
and
Orch.
:45
Transcribed
Varieties
;
CO
Morning
Visit
15
Showtime
;30
Roundup
Time
:45
Kato
Mendelssohn
:C0
Hits
of
Today
:
15
Thoughts
for
Today
:
30
Weather
Forecast
:
31
Message
Period
:33
Recorded
Interlude
:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
:0C
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
:25
Program
Resume
:30
CBC
News
:45
Recital,
Winnipeg
:00
From
the
Classics
15
Women's
News
Com.
:18
Needlepolnters
:30
Children's
Program
;45
Musical
Program
:00
Don
Messcr's
Islanders
15
Echoes
from
the
Tropics
:30
Serenade
45
BBC
News
and
Com.
:C0
Jack
Allison
Show
:
15
King
Edward
Hotel
Trio
:30
Oscar
Peterson
:
45
Top
Bands
TEDDINGTON,
Eng.,
It
Travellers
waiting
at
a
bus
stop
roared
with
laughter
when
a
wire-haired
fox
terrier
rushed
along
the
sidewalk
pursued
by
a
Persian
cat.
SURBITON,
Surrey,
Eng.,
0i
An
optician
here
has
six
sons,
all
opticians
practising
In
the
Surrey
urea
1:00
-
2:48
-
4:58
-
7:03
-
9;0t
EASTER
AT
KITWANGA
KITWANGA
Observance
of
the
Easter
season
began
here
with
services
In
St.
Paul's
Anglican
Church
on
Good
Friday
ail
continued
on
Easter
Sunday
with
a
sunrise
service
and
morning
ajid
evening
congregations.
There
were
many
visitors
In
the
village
for
the
week-end.
Topic
of
the
Good
F'rlday
sermon,
delivered
by
Rev.
J.
Hay-hurst,
was
"The
Crucirixlon"
au.1
the
service
Included
an
anthem
"Alas,
and
Did
My
Saviour
Bleed"
by
the
choir
conductfcl
by
Solomon
Bryant.
Eddie
Benson
was
organist.
In
the
evening
a
service
was
held
In
the
Church
Army
Hal!,
conducted
by
Capt.
Edward.
Solomon
Bryant
delivered
the
sermon
In
the
native
tongue.
Following
the
Easter
sunrise
service,
residents
of
the
KlU
wanga
district
gathered
In
St.
Paul's
Church
for
the
morning
service
at
which
Rev.
M.
Hay-hurst
preached
on
the
"Resurrection."
The
choir
sang
the
anthem
'Christ.
Our
Passover."
The
evening
service
was
held
in
the
i
Church
Hall
and
was
conducted
by
Arthur
Matthews.
An
Easter
banquet,
arranged
by
the
Church
Army
pupils
was
TODAY
'Till
u,
T
-11,
.
111
'Mi
1
w
trmn
w
imv
jsmmM
emu
1
js
rft
Jerrai
COURTUNO
Wilier
ABEL
Robert
BENCHIEY
Episode
No.
1
-Phantom
rider-at
2:30
only
IWPIli
Mil
held
In
the
community
S11nri.1v
n,,....
.
'
hl,
UJj
j,
uu,3
ol
...r
crossing,
and
Capt
Arthurft
vi
ruiwancooi
Eiw
m
t
bolomon
Bryant
;,nd
Ha;
m,
Jiair
welcomed
(he
many,
,
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
aT
DD1MOP
ri
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
0(11;
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
Item:,
to
ex
nt.klt.n
Mah
.1
,J
1
.
.
office
by
10
a.m.
Contribut
are
asked
to
bear
thh
in
irJ-
Items
of
social
and
pcra
it..-.
..
...
Weekly
Auction
Sale
UK-HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
On
Saturday,
May
4,
at
2:30
p.m.
l
Ullipi
tl
1
IIIICC
CI
I
Ml
tit
I
1
11
II
.
3f
(ItV
Vi"
(150
ejre);
Klectrlc
Toaster,
7-slce;
Studio
Couch;
lictnit
Single
Beds;.
four
Dressers;
one
small
Safe;
Kitchen
Chaii
Pots
and
Pans.
TEKMS
CASH
LIST
YOUR
GOODS
BEFORE
FRIDAY
6
I'M
BOX
1366
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
The
Auctioneer
Oil
Burners
Installed
HIONKS:
Blue
1
1"
Bin
Hed
Res
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
REPAIRS
AND
AITEIIATIONS
ESTIMATES
Mhl
TalU;
RIm
11(1
r.reen
87
Illatk
CORNER
8ECOND
AVE.
and
SEVENTH
ST
WEST
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAhD"
SCOTCH
TYPK
SMOKED
KIIM'PKKS
SMOKEIJ
ALASKA
KLACK
CO
I)
SMOKED
MILD
CUKED
SALMON
Trv
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
Favorite
Restaurant
i.
r-L
anaaian
ribii
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMlTbD
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
AiuiouncenwiU
W.M.MARTIN
Has
taken
over
.and
Is
now
operating
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARfiS
mil.
LINK
OI-'
TIIOICE
MEATS
AN"
"1
m
mil
Mitii
o
tm
nrtw
I