lay
,ly
Topics
from
Terrace
'
i
at.-
Carson
Jackson
arrived
from
the
r
"
n-ami
have
rented
the
Archie
Hinnslev
Jackson
plans
to
enter
the
logging
busi-c
I
with
his
brother,
Ford.
,
j
local
ladles
gath-
nf
Mrs.
B.
West
afternoon,
,hP
near
future
inn
svir.
v
sr.i.-.s
The
.u.t.f
olvpa
In
3
a
auu
v
n-
Dick
Difbtau.
Mrs.
Led
(rom
England
re-
kband
will
be
taklns
hnme
re
m
wc"
"
Ivenue.
T
Harvey
passed
fcrrace
on.
Saturday
Ion
ills
way
to
aim-
rti
Hall
who
Is
now
rhool
In
Prince
Ru-
td
on
Friday
night
to
ankrilvlng
weeK-emi
Went.;,
Mr
and
Mrs.
ace
PT.A
had
a
suc-g
day
on
Saturday
ee-to
exceeding.
$70.
rter
for
takers
was
3f
Mrs.
R.
de
Kcrgom-ere
Mrs.
H,
T.
Noakes
charge
Taggers
did
fork.
re
Be'.h
Christy.
Bobby
'hyllla
Lafeudo,
Ruth
Alan
Smith,
Lenora
tenny
Ft
:
;um,
Marilyn
imeux,
Carl
Richmond.
Smart
Marlene
Mlch-ithy
McCab?,
Pearl
j,
Ethel
Loveless,
Billy
Iy
McConnell,
Joan
lirley
Coir
Bobby
Leg-is
de
Kergommeux,
Victor
Prestay,
r:afoed,
Normandcau,
Annette
fcau
A
dele
Karoed,
fcrquam
Anne
Tumil-
RUBBER
SOURCE?
It
India,
Kh
-A
plan;
fcht
prove
a
new
source
fhu
oeen
discovered
by
I.
Kr.iale.
nroressor
of
li
Meerut
College,
who
ted
in
Meerut
and
other
jlndia.
and
Its
various
)t
'.ems
and
leaves,
-
-ESTER,
Eng.,
TO
Un-
fnd
hcuse,
Rev.
C.
D.
r
of
St
Barbaras'
is
re
signed.
Bfr.J?n
will
le
received
by
fc'T
of
Land;
&
Forest
at
BC
not
later
than
11
a.m.
b
the
28th
day
of
October.
I'-'.'.:
purchase
of
Licence
S
:ut
3.850.000
feet
of
ccclnr,
Itid
bal;.am
on
an
area
nd-frimber
Berth
312.
Bear
r
HcrrL.an
Lake.
Yale
Land
ynrs
will
be
allowed
for
(
timber,
particular
of
the
Deputy
r
Forcrtr.
Victoria,
B.C..
or
rat
ter
Marine
Bldg.,
Van-
C
I.
Steamship
Service
i
from
PltlNCE
RUPERT
to
Jean
falls
Ivestview
(Powrll
Itiver)
ftNCOUVER
Way
.at
11:15
p.m.
KETCHIKAN
Iliesd.lV
Miilnnrlit
.i..,.....
and
INFORMATION
Y
TICKET
OFFICE
POT
TICKET
OFFICE
Geo.
Dawes
I
The
Auctioneer
P
Every
Satnrriav
tSEI.1.
.ll.lkllllinU
Sold
On
Commission
hold
Sales
Conducted
Your
Convenience
tTURE
AND
HOUSE-JOOODS
WRAPPED,
AND
CRATED
"mates
Given
Free
INCEltFpEnT
JTION
MART
!
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
f
"
Hes.
Red
127
L?J
I0r
Qeorge
Pride
In
Country
Saves
Reputation
PRINCE
GEORGE
Disgruntled
at
being
"skunked"
after
days
of
hunting
for
moose,
Basil
Ferguson,
of
7023
Thirty-fifth
Avenue,
Seattle,
was
most
vehement
In
derldinir
Prince
George
as
a
game
area.
Samuel
L.
Miller
of
Isle
Pierre
felt
upset
that
an
American
tourist
should
leave
for
home
harboring
such
feelings.
With
open-handed
hospitality
he
Invited
Mr.
Ferguson
to
accompany
him
to
his
farm
at
Isle
Pierre
where
the
visitor
neatly
bagpjed
himself
a
moose
within
a
very
short
time.
M.
M.
CONNELLY
SELLS
BUSINESS
FRASER
LAKE
In
one
of
the
most
Important
real
estate
transactions
of
'recent
months,
Mark
M.
Connelly,
managing
director
of
the
Fraser
Lake
Saw
mills
Ltd.,
has
sola
most
of
hta
properties
to
a
locally
formed
company.
The
new
proprietors
are
Ralph
Telford,
president;
L.
O.
Dahl-
gren,
vice-president;
Don
Vin-nedge,
secretary;
Norman
Le
Poidevln,
treasurer,
and
H.
Engleson.
In
closing
the
deal
on
Monday
the
new
owners
took
over
all
the
assets
at
Fraser
Lake
and
the
planing
mill
at
Fort
Fraser.
Mr.
Connelly
retains
his
home
overlooking
the
lakeshore
and
also
the
Burns
Lake
hardware
property
and
plans
on
being
very
much
Interested
in
development
of
the
district.
TAKIXfi
HOLIDAY
He
Intends
to
take
a
much
needed
rest,
Including
fishing
rnd
hunting,
before
resuming
.
activities.
Mr.
Connelly
started
business
at
Endako
In
1914
with
Mr.
Gayer.,
under
the
name
of
Gayer
&
Connelly,
operating
a
restaurant
and
.store.
In
191"!
they
nut
the
first
gen-
BLACKHEADS
lmp7
dlwolv
nd
dIiMr
bjr
thlt
mi
lmpl.
(
nd
flirt
mfthod.
Gt
two
ounm
of
prolnt
powder
from
in
druf
uor,
iprinklt
on
bo-,
wet
rloth,
nd
ipplr
enUr-rT
blckheid
will
U
gtoe.
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PIfONE
RED
247
HOOP
TALK
(Continued
from
Page
4)
In
the
conditioln
of
their
younger
opponents
yet
they
were
allowed
to
set
themselves
up
In
defence
every
time
they
lost
possession
and
never
once
In
the
first
half
did
their
opposition
show
enough
hustle
to
throw
them
off,
On
the
other
hand
the
fast
breaking
tactics
of
the
99
boys
paid
off
to
such
advantage
that
they
continually
had
a
man
clear
and
could
easily
have
made
the
score
much
more
one-sided
had
they
cared
to
work
their
first
string
for
longer
periods.
Freddle
Calderone
and
Fred
Leland
handled
both
the
Inter
mediate
and
senior
games
and
did
a
nice
Job
for
the
first
of
the
teason.
They
make
a
very
smart
team
and
fill
a
much
needed
want
for
the
basketball
associa
tion.
Tonight
the
Savoys
will
tackle
the
B.C.
Packers
In
the'
senior
game
and
unfortunately
the
packers
will
be
without
the
ser
vices
of
Calderone
who
will
be
out
of
town
on
business.
This
game
should
definitely
be
close
as
both
teams
serm
to
have
players
of
near
equal
calibre
with
the
exception
of
White
who
.houlrl
stnnd
out
at
centre
for
the
Flshmen.
The
games
were
over
much
later
than
planned
on
Saturday
ni?ht
but
there
will
be
some
changes
made
tonight
and
fans
eral
stock
of
merchandise
in
Glscome.
Alex
Brown,
who
later
bought
the
stock
when
the
mill
closed
down,
and
Paul
Wieland,
of
Prince
George,
were
clerks
in
the
store
then.
Mr.
Connelly
opened
his
store
here
in
1920
and
sold
his
store
at
Endako
to
the
McGettlgan
Bros.
It,
was
in
1920
that
he
took
over
the
sawmill
at
Encombe
and
Fraser
Lake
under
the
new
name
of
Fraser
Lake
Saw
Mills
Ltd.
SOOTHES.
SIMPLE
SORE
THROAT
COLD
MEATS
FOR
WARM
WEATHER
BULKLEY
MARKET
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
THIRD
AVENUE
PHONE
178
KWONO
SANO
HINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
KlngTai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meatt
Roast
Chicken
Meat
l'ies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
Il.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
pjn.
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A
M.
TO
C
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
cnop
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
are
assured
that
they
will
make
11
home
lo
time
to
get
their
regu
lar
eight
on
the
pillow.
-Trrr....
...-tj.ii
Bui
Bacon
wm
start
n:s
junior
off
sharp
at
6:30
and
It's
a
shame
that
some
of
you
can't
get
down
there
to
see
those
kids
in
action.
It
has
been
mentioned
by
the
league
executive
that
the
youngsters
will
be
allowed
to
play
the
final
game
occasionally
so
that
their
parents
can
get
down
to
see
them
and
there
Is
no
doubt
that
this
gesture
would
be
appreciated
by
those
parent
who
have
to
eat
.basketball
at
every
meal.
So
well
see
you
all
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
arid
after
the
games
we
lieaf
there
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
executivi
so
well
let
you
know
what
happened
by
return.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
UNRRA
Completes
Malaria
Fight
.ROME
UNRRA
field
sanitary
engineers
have
completed
six
months
of
continuous
work
in
the
fight
against
malaria
hi
many
parts
of
Sicily
and
continental
Italy.
The
campaign
was
planned
during
the
last
quarter
of
1945,
and
in
January
1946
the
first
UNRRA
team,
headed
by
Italian
engineers
trained
by
the
sanitary
section
of
the
health
division,
arrived
in
Sicily.
They
were
equipped
with,
vehicles,
spraying
apparatus
and
also
DDT
and
kerosene,
unobtainable
from
other
sources.
LAW
AUTHORITY
DIES
MONTREAL
Alme
Geoffrlon,
73,
noted
authority
on
constitu
tional
law,
director,
of
many
Canadian
industrial
and
finan
cial
corportlons,
died
today.
MAN
FOUND
SHOT
r
PORT
ALBERNI
Hamilton
Bird,
64,
was
found
shot
Mon
day.
ACCIDENTAL
DROWNING
IS
JURY'S
VERDICT
Verdict
of
death
by
accidental
drowning
was
handed
down
this
afternoon
by
a
coroners
jury
which
probed
the
death
of
nenre-P
sr.ott.
cooks
helper
at
the
Crawford
Moore
Logging
Co.
camp
at
Khutmazeen
Inlet
Sat
urday
morning.
Althoueh
there
were
no
eye
witnesses
to
Scott's
death,
it
was
presumed
that
he
slipped
into
thp
water
while
Eetlne
stove
wood
from
the
Inlet.
His
body
was
found
in
35
feet
of
water
near
the
camp
at
nm
Raturdav.
five
and
a
half
f
H
35
CENTS
OF
EVERY
I
iff
YOU
BET.
.
.
COMES
FROM
H
Bj
CANADA'S
TRADE
ABROAD
H
tptinic
Uupcrt
Daflp
Jftetog
Tuesday,
October
13,
19-46
wmm
m
LAM
TEA
!
I
I
"
,
.
hours
after
the
accident.
It
was
.
Jensen,
foreman,
Horace!
Du-
lST
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
Satur,
day
night.
The
Jury
consisted
of
Fred
i
....
a
.
n
i
d
Hamel.
Howard
Wright,
James
:ru
Barclay,
Harold
McDonalds'
and
hf!"
Donald
McDonald.
fc;t"n
l
"iJjou
ou
mean
mean
I
get
paid
is
not
running
a
fever.
He
is
merely
trying
to
explain
BILL
to
the
new
mechanic
that
35
cents
out
of
each
dollar
in
his
pay
envelope
is
put
there
by
Canadian
trade
abroad.
"Those
parts
you
are
making
go
into
all
kinds
of
machines,
from
refrigerator
pumps
to
mr.rine
engines,"
says
Bill,
"and
the
countries
that
buy
them
must
sell
us
different
things
in
return,
or
they
would
run
out
of
dollars
to
pay
for
our
work."
"Let's
get
this
thing
straight,"
says
Bill's
new
friend..
"You
mean
that
35
cents
on
each
dollar
I
get
comes
from
things
like
coconuts
and
bananas?"
"Yes
.
.
.
and
from
coffee
and
sweet
potatoes,
sugar
and
cotton
.
.
.
spices
and
tea."
"What
a
way
to
make
a
living!
Why,
35
cents
on
the
dollar
is
more
than
I
pay
for
rent
.
.
.
what
would
happen
if
these
foreign
guys
stopped
buying
my
maclune
parts?".
"That's
something
that
must
never
happen,"
said
Bill
thoughtfully.
"That's
why
I'm
so
fussy
about
the
quality
of
the
parts
we
turn
out.
Ours
must
be
so
much
better
that
.
foreign
buyers
will
prefer
Canadian
products
because
they
are
dependable
and
made
to
high
standards.
That's
the
way
we'll
build
our
foreign
trade."
"But
we
can
sell
the
parts
we
make
at
home.
Why
bother
with
the
coconut
fellows?"
"That's
the
tricky
part
of
it.
We
must
make
foreign
markets
for
Canadian
goods
now
...
or
we
won't
keep"
the.;
production
lines
moving
after
the
people
here
at
home
have
bought
all
they
need."
And
this
is
where
YOU
come
in,
friend
reader.
At
least
35
cents
of
every
dollar
yvu
earn
comes
from
Canada's
foreign
trade,
too.
So
if
you
want
to
do
well
by
your
future
-be
patient
,
when
some
of
the
goods
you
want
are
sold
to
other
countries.
,
And
remember,
too,
that
everything
you
produce
is
a
knock
or
a
boost
for
Canadian
goods
in
foreign
markets
.';
:
so
put
your
heart
into
your
job.
vL.
Everyone
who
buys
or
sells
merchandise
abroad
makes
jobs
in
Canada.
That
is
why
we
have
a
Foreign
Trade
Service
in
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
It
maintains
able
trade
commissioners
in29
countries,
and
an
experienced
export
and
import
staff
at
head
office,
to
collect
the
most
up-to-date
information
on
foreign
markets
and
give
practical
help
to
every
business
that
wishes
to
buy
or
sell
in
other
countries.
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
OTTAWA,
CANADA
Hon.
Jim
i
j
A.
MacKinnon.
Minister
M.W.MickiKli,
Oipul)
Mlilsttr
fit?
a.
i