5ALAM
WSA
OABS
-AUIBMSYSTKII
.i,insu:
15
to
have
fcara.arrntemfea-
UjHIRJOBFOR
I
k
liquid
wrohins
for
orl
.
Intrud-
ios.a.-
"
.,
jjruno
even
wt
w
ms
will
ree-
J
.fnttrtn
JAVEX
a
lew
drops
lieJ
to
dean
like
en,
whiten,
dis-
)
deodorize.
Javex
Itefjl
for
whitening
I
end
removing
stains
lb
ond
droinboardi.
lis
'J.U
7'PV
KINSMEN
REVIEW
MAY
24
PLANS
Queen
Candidates
Guests
al
Club
Dinner
Planning
Lakelse
Camp
Prince
Rupert
Kirumen
Club
reviewed
final
plans
for
Its
May
24
celebration
at
Its
regular
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre
last
night,
then
continued
on
to
out
line
policies
for
its
second
an
nual
children's
camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
which
proceeds
'from
the
celebration
will
finance.
Appeals
for
the
full
support
of
the
membership
in
making
the
celebration
a
success
were
made
by
Kin
President
R.
E.
Montador
night
met
with
a
good
response.
Sub-ccmmlttce
chairmen
re
ported
their
work
well.
In
hand.
report
on
sports
preparations
was
made
by
William
Noble,
refreshments
by
Ed
Garner,
prizes
by
Alex
Baillle
and
parade
by
Dan
McDonald.
May
Queen
contest
chairman
Stan
Savllle
repealed
that
sale
of
tickets
had
brought
in
$608
so
far
and
tlVt
closing
date
for
ticket
sales
would
b:
Friday
Present
at
the
meeting
were
four
of
the
Queen
candidates
with
their
sponsoilng
'commit
tee
chairmen
Margaret
Giske
of
King
Edward
School,
Sons
of
Norwav
candidate,
with
her
mother
Mrs.
Carl
Giske;
Chris
tine
McDougall,
Annunciation
School.
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
candidate,
with
W.
B.
McCal-
lunv.
Arlene
Pope,
Conrad
Street
School,
Kinsmen
caadidate,
with
T
G.
Bateman:
Doreen
Bate
man,
Booth
High
School,
Junior
t
Chamber
of
Commerce
candl
date,
with
Don
McEwen.
i
Following
the
dinner
meeting,
the
four
girls
and
their
sponsors
were
taken
to
the
stase
of
!ie
I
Capitol
Theatre
where
they
were
ERRACE
.
t,i
district,
and
C.
W.
Mlchiel,
U1:
i.e
-"uuw
""V--"
.v,
-two
District
ij
were
O
J
Strong,
i
cnairmaii
i
-
i,U
-h
i.1
education:
School
ooara.
.
dif
t3r
of
physical
ni
'e:seation;
F.
P.
?e;i
ot
schools
for
bee
Theatre
m
cn
Tuesdays
and
i
ednc:days
d
Saturdays
at
8
p.m.
I7ir.atincc
at
2:30
p.m.
R
Saturday
123
and
21
D1(K
TKACY"
""Ban
Conway,
Ann
t-
Mike
Mazurkl
I
Jane
Greer.
nd
Wednesday
1
27
and
28
""Mi
WILLIAMS"
h'Kui
Vernon.
Mary
"Jx
Breusart,
James
Nc'in
and
the
the
Pioneers.
F
TERRACE
G.
L.
Brookes
left
Monday
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Saunders
of
Prince
Rupert
were
in
Ter
race
on
Monday.
for
Dr.
Lane,
director
of
the
Prince
P.unert
Health
Centre,
and
Mr.
r
.
Boas,
sanitary
Inspector,
were
in
Terrace
on
Tuesday.
p.o
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
w
MF.rrr
ai.t.
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
Box
167
Terrace
GALA
MAY
24
CELEBRATION
hlhc
Crowninff
of
the
First
May
Queen
at
Terrace
Attend
Civic
Centre
Grand
Opening
K
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
W,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
ana
Lumber
Lumber
Manufacturers
T
E
R
It
A
C
E
nts
Por
Iiilrrii.itliinnl
ll.irvcstcr
Co.
Firestone
Tire
Rubber
Co.
l'hllco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
i
Logs,
Pole
and
Piling
Ltd.
Local
News
Items
Baseball
Tonight,
7:15,
Watts
and
Nickerson
vs.
Moose.
Roosevelt
Park.
Meeting
of
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers.
Carpenters'
Hall,
Friday,
May
23,
8
p.m.
(121)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Sawyer
and
daughter
arrived
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
St.
Paul,
Minn.,
for
a
three
week's
visit
with
Mrs.
Sawyer's
sister
and
brother-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Walker.
Chamber
of
Commerce
din
ner,
Commodore,
Friday
6:30
p
m.
Special
guest.
C.
Gordon
Cockshutt,
president,
Canadian
(It)
W.
I.
Munro,
chief
of
trans
portation,
Canadian
National
Railways
western
region,
accom
panied
by
his
two
daughters,
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morn
ing,
left
by
train
last
evening
for
Winnipeg.
Ernest
Lee,
director
of
physi
cal
education
for
the
province,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Tuesday
evening's
train
in
the
course
oi
Ills
requests
for
work
parties
toi
tour
of
this
oirt
of
the
prov
prepare
the
Roosevelt
Park
,nco
and
w111
sail
tonight
on
the
grounds
tonight
and
Friday
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Before
coming
here
Mr.
Lee
visited
various
interior
.points
In
campaign
of
extending
Inter
est
In
physical
education
in
the
smaller
communities.
While
here
he
has
been
visiting
the
local
chools
and
Tso
the
Civic
Centre.
presented
to
Ihe
audience
by
Kinsmen
president
Montador.
ALREADY
PLANNING
f'OIl
LAKELSE
CAMP
Discussion
about
the
summer
camp,
which
will
start
early
in
July,
resulted
In
a
decision
to
employ
Leonard
Casey
of
Ter
race
as
camp
supervisor,
and
Mrs.
Casey
as
cook
and
matron
Mr.
Casey
will
start
preparatory.
work
on
June
15.
For
service
about
the
camp,
the
club
decided
to
purchase
an
18-foot
open
boat
Immediately,
and
possibly
smaller
boats
later,
Plans
for
construction
of
a
dry
ing-house
were
deferred1
until
the
next
meeting.
Purchase
of
a
camp
stove
was
left
in
the
hands
of
Herb
Young
The
meeting
named
Harold
Muncey
and
Bert
Haugan
as
nominating
cormnillee
to
bring
In
names
of
prospective
club
of
fleers
fcr
1947-48.
Guests
at
the
meeting,
In
addl
tion
to
the
candidates
and
their
companions,
included
Francis
Stone
and
Carson
Wallace.
Moose
Ticket
Sellers.
Cash
in
your
tickets
at
Power
Co.
store,
Bcsncr
Block,
b:ifore
9
pot.
ti-day.
("X
Delivery
as
usual
on
M?.y
24.
Please
have
battles
out
cany.
Valentin
Dairy.
(121)
The
last
chance
for
tickets
for
Shriner's
Ceremonial
Ban
can
be
obtained
Nelson's
Barber
Shop,
Civic
Centre,
Commodore
Cafe,
Ormes
Drug
Store,
contact
George
Dawes,
Red
127.
(121)
Col.
Clarence
J.
Strong,
director
of
vocational
training
for
the
Department
o:
Education,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
after
visaing
Ter
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Senior
J
race
and
other
interior
points
in
and
Junior
members
please
note.
the
course
of
an
inspection
tour
and
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
his
headquarters
in
Victoria.
Col.
Strong
Is
no
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
early
days
of
the
war
he
was
stationed
here
as
second-in-
command
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
Regiment
of
which
he
later
became
commanding
officer,
tak
ing
it
overseas.
Keeoincr
Track
of
Lodging
Houses
All
the
lodging
houses
In
Prince
Rupert
are
being
listed
at
the
city
police
station,
this
be
ing
considered
advisable
by
Sgt.
Pottcrton
In
view
of
the
ex
pected
Influx
of
population
once
the
developments
of
celanese
mill
construction
boglns-
at
Wat
son
Island.
Kceplns
a
regular
iccord
of
all
transients
Is
regard
ed
as
the
most
reliable
and
con
vcnlent
way
of
assisting
the
authorities
in
the
general
rout
ine
of
their
duties.
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
When
your
back
li
stiff
and
sore
to
touch
nd
it
i
an
enort
jor
you
10
sioop
or
now,
lake
the
remedy
that
has
brought
swift,
satircllef
to
thousands
Templeton
s
T-R-C's.
Don't
suffer
from
the
nagging
mlvrv
nf
Lumbaeo
a
dav
longer
man
you
have
to.
Get
t-R-Cs
today.
50c
$1
at
druggists
cverjVhcie.
T-J9
Jow
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
ANNOUNCING...
Music
Styled
By
The
FOUR
DUKES
FEATURING
O.
GEORGE
IIROWN
Trumpet
BONNY
SPRINKLE
.
.
Sax
and
Clarinet
ANDY
McNAUGIITON
I'iano
BOBBY
WOODS
Hrunis'
Announcements
All
nflvfrtTsnnr-ntB
m
tnis
column
wUl'bo
charged
tot
a
full
month
at
l5
word.
Anglican
Cathedral
Chancel
Guild
Tea,
May
22,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold.
Port
Simpson
Celebration
Committee
will
be
holding
their
anual
day
of
sports
on
May
23
and
24.
Cash
prizes
and
trophies
for
field,
track
and
water
sports,
Tea
and
Food
sale
May
28,
Salvation
.Army
Home.
5
!
I
PARTIES
-
DANCES
-
RECEPTIONS
FOH
RESERVATIONS
PHONE
ANDY
AT
SI
or
7
fflDaJ5ami
&acc
Worn
i
FOR
A
FRESH
COMPLEXION
Suedc-likcan
J
fragrant
DuBarry
Face
Towdrr
is
of
medium
texture
;
:
:
wi'lelyjiopular
because
it
gently
clings
to
a
dry
slln
.
.
;
will
not
calc
on
an
I
oily
sUn,..by
Ridiardlludnut..'!.
Accepted
for
advertising
by
Canadian
Medical
Journal
I.
,
1
-
W
"
1
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
RLONDIE
Survival
of
the
Fittest.
r
lippplp
P
THAT
'"N
f
I'LL
SMOKE
IN
THEPE.ANO
J
MOUSE
IS
V
hTm
OUT
VOU
GF7AB
BACK
S
y
HIM
WHEN
)
AGAIN
)
-7
"
HCX)MES
J
l
m
.
mhmtmm
Catholic
card
party
at
School
Hall,
May
29.
8
p.m.
Job's
Daughters'
Tea,
Mrs.
Berner's,
May
29.
Eastern
Star
Tea,
Civic
Centre,
June
4.
S.O.N.
meeting
Thurs.
June
at
8
o'clock.
Presbyterian
Tea,
June
5,
Mrs
C.
G,
Ham.
United
Church
Manse
Garden
Party,
June
12.
Tea
and
delicatessen
sale
at
Catholic
School
Hall,
June
14
and
card
party,
8
p.m.
Anglican
Tea,
June
18,
Mrs.
Watts.
Hill
60
Rose
Tea,
June
19
DIPLOMAT
ENDS
TOUR
NEW
DELHI,
09
The
govern
ment
of
India's
special
representative
V.
K.
Krishna
"Menon,
has
returned
from
a
mission
abroad
in
the
course
of
which
he
visited
European
capitals
to
discuss
establishment
of
diplomatic
relations.
PANTING
MINNOWS
Minnows
breathe
150
times
a
minute.
Tired,
Aching,
Tender,
Feet
Tn
lust
one
minute
after
an
ariDlication
of
Emerald
Oil
you'll
eet
the
sumrlse
of
your
life.
Your
tired,
tender,
smarting,
cumins
fppt
will
llterallv
lumD
ior
joy.
No
russ,
no
trouoie;
you
jusi
nnnlv
n
few
drorjs
of
oil
over
the
surface
of
the
foot
night
and
mnmine'
nr
when
occasion
re
quires.
Just
a
little
and
rub
it
in.
It's
simply
wonderful
the
way
feet
that
sweat
ana
give
on
au
offensive
odor,
there
noining
hpffpr
In
the
world.
Ormes
Ltd.
and
every
good
riniffelst
sells
Mootie's
Emerald
Oil
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or
money
back
FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS
Mass
X-RAY
UNIT
Prince
Rupert
JUNE
2-17
INCLUSIVE
AT
POST
OFFICE
You
will
be
called
upon
during
the
next
week
to
fix
your
appointment
BE
READY
TO
AVAIL
YOURSELF
I
I
OF
THIS
FREE
HEALTH
SERVICE
B.C.
TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY
Do
You
Buy
A
ISew
Fur
Coat
Every
Year?
Of
course
you
don't
but
you
want
your
tur
coat
to
ue
up-to-date
every
year.
iS
Wny
not
re-styiu
ui
ai-i
a
Si
furs
during.the
summer
monuu.
:
HERE'S
OUR
PROPOSITION
.
.
.
SIXTEEN
store
and
Get
In
touch
with
your
SWEET
arrange
to
store
your
furs
with
us.
Wc
wlU
send
the
furs
to
our
shops
In
Vancouver
(you
paying
only
the
express
charges
down
and
back).
of
fur
and
make
a
piece
An
expert
will
Inspect
every
cost.
and
estimating
the
needed
report
showing
any
work
work
want
done
and
state
you
authorize
what
you
when
you
wish
your
furs
for
use
again.
When
we
return
your
coat
you
may.
if
you
wish,
pay
on
our
Budget
Payment
Plan.
customers
get
the
same
service
Thus
our
Prince
Rupert
as
Vancouver.
Western
Canada's
Great
Fur
Service
By
Chic
Young
LSiincc
Utipcct
Daflg
JScUisi
Thursday,
May
22,
1947
BUY...
STETSON
with
Confidence
The
name
"Stetson"
represents
the
finest
available
in
workmanship,
fabrics
and
style
in
men's
hats.
'
See
our
showing
today
$8.00
u
$15.00
Moving:,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
68
'yi;
r
i
Mi
in
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
I
.
i
i
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
MM'
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
35
MSI
Projectors,
Amateur
Enlargers
and
a
complete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Do
Your
Guests
Whisper
Behind
Your
Back?
Keep
your
home
and
yourself
snic
and
span
this
sum
mer
by
removing
spots,
and
sott.
from
wearing
apparel
and
household
articles
with
good
cleansers.
Yoiir
clothes
and
furnishings
will
last
longer
and
look
better.
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
ot
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Caras
tor
every
occasion
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
FOR
VARIETY
IN
YOUR
FISH
DIET
enjoy
our
fine
quality
.
Eastern
Hadgjie
Fillets-
Place
jour
order
today
with
your
local
butcher
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Company
Limited
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1
1
1.,
i
la
-T
I
14
I
IK
ft
I
1
S
It
A.
A