A
r
f
l
Rod
n
Tlinl
(Subject
to
change)
SATURDAY
PM.
00
Hawaii
Calls
:
30
Songs
In
Sweet
Style
iSwine
Time
00
Time
out
for
Music
30-weet
and
Low
Down
05
Recorded
interlude
;3(J
oaiuiuajf
mgui
ocicium
SoO
Dancing
Party
;
00
iRed-River
Bam
Dance.
1L
1
111
Ullli
AH
lllill
:0O
Current
and
Choice
:15
This
Week
''
.on
ThrpA
Runs
45-
-Lee
Sims
.
-1
C-,.Hll-ft
:
00
CBC
News
TTi-vntiiij-4
TJrtfvi
Hon
r
,10-
Ilv'itjr
wuuu
uaui
:00--Weather
and
sign
off
ann.
SUNDAYAM.
30-Concert
Album
00
BBC
News
and
Commentary
15
Songs
and
Singers
30
Alan
and
Me
59
Time
Signal
00
B.C.
Gardener
15
Just
Mary
30
Way
of
the
Spirit
00
CBC
News
03
Capitol
Reports,
,30
Religious
Period
00
New
York
Philharmonic
Symphony
Orch.
P.M.
:30
Church
of
the
Air
:
00
CBC
News
:03
John
Fisher
Reports
:15
H.
L,
Stewart
:30
T.B.A.
:
00
Music
for
Sunday
:
30
CBC
News
:38
Vancquver
Symphony
Orchestra
UtWW
.MUJW
ill
lit
W.ilU-
Time
:
30
Stage
47
Toronto
:30
Familiar
Music
:
00
CBC
News
:
15
The
Old
Songs
:30
Bernard
Heinze
:00
The
Readers
Take
Over
:
30
Sunday
Serenade
9:30
Vesper
Hour
'
:
00
CBC
News
:10
B.C.
News
:15
Canadian
Yarns
:30
Prelude
to
Midnight
:00
Weather
and
sign
off
ann.
MONDAY
A.M.
:30
Musical
Clock
:
00
CBC
News
15
Morning
Song
30
Music
For
Moderns
n.
AC
T
1
1
T
-ft-
9:00
BBC
News
:1:1a
Morning
Dcvouons
l-3fl
Mnrninir
rnnfprr.
9:59
Time
Signal
IWWl
Mnrnlnnr
Visit.
THIS
AND
THAT
ffg
"I
tleum
-
:
1
MSaSSBWMWWBHMMWBBWBBWIB
No
wonder
your
relatives
are
so
free
with
their
week-end
invitations!"
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console
'
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
P.M.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Afternoon
Recital
1
:
45
Commentary
1:48
Short
Story
2:00
From
the
Classics
2:30
Footlight
Favorites
2:45
From
the
Pages
of
Melody
3:00
Messer's
Islanders
3:15
'Mirror
for
Women
3:30
The
Enchanted
Pine
3
:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
SANITATION
COULD
HELP
Scientists
say
that
the
Ama
zon
valley
could
be
made
healthful
for
white
settlers
if
modern
Sanitation
"methods
were
introduced.
,
COAL
WOOD
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
50
ANNOUNCEMENT
George
Brown
and
Bobby
Woods,
proprietors
of
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store,
announce
that
the
store
will
henceforth
be
known
as
Brownwoods
They
thank
their
patrons
for
generous
support
in
their
first
few
months
of
business
and
hope
to
merit
a
continuation
thereof.
BROWNWOODS
"FOOTWEAR
FOR
ALL"
Ill
I
HI-
UM1UII.
111.
UUINf
!
UIIUUUI
u
mil
ri
uri
l
mi
rrviui.i
nun
ni
Who
Suffer
With
Their
Feet
You
will
be
interested
to
know
that
there
is
a
man
in
town
who
has
had
a
wld&
experience
in
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
ean
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
th-ed
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Bill
Terry,
with
many
years
of
study
of
foot
aliments,
is
at
Hill's
Shoe
Stort,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
impression
of
your
feet
and
let
you
know
what
can
be
done
iri
your
Individual
case.
Mr.
Bill
Terry
is
also
in
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
arourid
and
see
him
for
either
reason.
We
are
hfere
to
serve
you
and
guarantee
Wou
will
be
pleased.
FREE
DELIVERY
OF
ALL
ORDERS
BLAIN
BROTHERS
"HOUSE
OF
FINE
FOODS"
PHONE
547
:
P.O.
Bex
174
r
omiies
'
Young
Mother
.Hubbard
Went
to
the
cupboard
To
get
the
poor
iceman
a
bracer,
But
hubby
came
in,
And
instead
of
the
gin,
The
iceman
got
only
the
chaser.
"My
daughter
wants
a
fast
camera
film."
"Regular
or
Verlfast?"
"What's
the
difference?"
"The
Vrrifast,
'.s
much
faster
than
the
Regular,,but
$5
dearer."
"Give
me
the
Regular.
My
daughter
has
plenty
of
time."
"Do
you
know
a
fellow
down
your
way
with
one
lung
named
Johnson?"
"Well,
now,
I'm
not
quite
sure.
What's
the
name
of
his
other
lung?"
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Are
your
joints
and
muscles
ti(T
and
rote
from
Rheumatic
Pain?
Get
quick,
safa
relief
with
Templetan's
T-K-C's.
Used
and
recommended
b
thousands,
T-R-C'i
are
specially
made
to
relieve
Rheumatic,
Arthritic
and
Neuritic
pain
and
stiffness.
Lumbago.,
Sciatica,
Neuralgia.
Get
a
box
today.
50c,
$1
at
druggists.
T-38
4M
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Bus.
Blue
t4ft
Res.
Red
127
'
Ask,
for
George
Protect
Your
Boat
From
FIRE
v
See
Us
for
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
We
recharge
C
O
2
Extinguishers
after
use,
In
our
own
plant
in
Prince
Rupert.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
t
Building
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
and
652
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
.taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
yon
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
LIFE
'n
is,
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDER
JINKS
I
am
a
Canadian
now.
The
Canadian
Citizenship
Act
made
it
so.
A
little
beside
the
poin,
is
the
fact
that
both
of
my
parents
were
barn
in
Canada
following
which
"comes
naturally"
that
I
was
too!
In
spite
of
these
tiresome
details,
until
January
1,
Wi,
when
this
act
came
into
effect,
I
could
not
say,
nor
could
anyone
else:
"I
am
a
Canadian."
One
of
my
earliest
recollec-tkms
concerns
.
nationality:
I
was
always
Irish
but
my
brothers
stutobornly
were
not.
Even
so,
they
grouped
with
equal
Interest
about
the
fire
to
hear
mother
tell
again
the
story,
of
great-grandmother
who
sailed
from
the
Emerald
Isle
with
her
family
for
Canada.
She
never
reached
the
land
of
her
desires
for
she
died
cnroute
and
was
buried
at
sea.
Vividly,
the
desolation
of
that
burial
arose
before
me,
in
contrast
with
the
beauty
of
the
name
'Emerald
Isle'
and
I
was
Irish.
Or
it
may
have
been
the
lilt
of
their
music.
In
full
chorus
and
with
tireless
repetition
we
would
sing
at
the
top
of
our
voices,
"My
father
and
mother
were
Irish;
And
I
am
Irish
too."
But
with
even
greater
gusto
and
imagination,
we
would
swing
into
the
second
stanza
about
"feeding
the
pigs
in
the
parlor."
The
only
hitch
in
the
whole
thing
was
that
my
father
was
not
Irish
and
would
not
be
one
even
for
me.
Over
and
over
he
told
us
the
story
of
his
ancestors,
which
grows
more
significant
to
me
yearly,
but
at
that
time,
"grandmother"
always
came
out
on
top.
Father
always
wore,
a
quiet,
us
about
the
family
history.
"We
are
United
Empire
Loyalists",
he
would
begin.
"That
means
that
your
fore-parents
came
to
Canada
in
the
face
of
great
danger,
persecution,
and
hardship,
rather
than
sever
their
relationship
with
Great
Britain.
They
had
become
well
established
in
New
England
by
that
time,
too,'
he
would
say
reflectively.
"But
I'll
begin
at
the
beginning."
In
1G20
a
small
too
at
left
Southampton
with
one
hundred
persons
a'Doarct.
Her
name
was
the
Mayflower.
She
was
bound
for
the
New
World
whence
her
passengers
had
determined
to
go
seeking
above
all
else,
freedom
or
worship.
These
people
were
Separatists,
sometimes
confused
twas
with
Puritans.
For
a
few
years
they
had
lived
in
Holland
to
escape
persecution
in
England
where
they
had
dared
to
separate
themselves
from
the
established
Church
of
England.
In
this
group
was
a
man
.and
his
Dutch
bride.
On
December
21.
1620,
they
landed
at
Plymouth,
and
managed
to
survive
the
terrible
winter
in
which
half
the
company
died
and
in
so
do-in
courageously
planted
the
roots
of
the
family
tree
on
this
side
of
the
Pacific.
Very
shortly
the
Puritans
"also
left
England
to
make
the
hazardous
journey
to
the
new
land.
By
1634,
five
thousand
settlers
had
come
to
New
England.
Strangely
enough,
their
most
characteristic
feature
was
intolerance
of
any
who
differed
rom
their
own
religious
views.
Many
were
banished
from
their
midst
for
this
reason
and.
grad
ually
a
new
colony
In
Rhode
Island
was
established
with
freedom
of
religion.
During
the
next
century
the
Pilgrim
Fathers
became
established.
Generally
wealthy,
their
love
for
this
adopted
land
was
only
exceeded
by
a
strong
loyalty
for
their
King.
And
so,
in
1783,
when
the
treaty
was
signed
in
England
granting
the
United
States
complete
independence,
chaos
arose.
Many
Loyalists,
as
they
were
called,
were
imprisoned.
Possessions
were
seized,
leaving
them
impoverished.
Gathering
what
was
left,
they
banded
together
and
came
to
Canada.
Many
thousands
of
them.
They
settled
along
Lower
Canada
and
were
the
beginning
of
English
Canada.
Until
that
time
it
had
been
almost
entirely
French.
So
we
were
Canadians.
But
one
day
a
man
rode
into
the
house
with
a
brief
case
tucked
under
his
arm.
He
was
a
census
taker,
wo
were
told;
a
man
who
'finding
out
how
many
people
lived
in
Canada.
He
had
a
lot
of
riding
ahead
of
him,
we
thought,
but
were
awfully
pleased
that
he
had
started
with
us.
Curiously,
we
listened
to
father
enumerate
our
names,
ages,
birth-dates
and
our
nationality.
But
alas!
we
were
neither
Irish
nor
Canadian,
but
British,
of
English
descent.
Silently
we
moved
away,
and
knotted
ourselves
about
the
bay
horse,
waiting.
Presently
he
came.
But
he.
just
smiled
and
said
he
was
sorry.
He
could
not
put
us
dewn
as,
Canadians.
It
didn't
really
matter
anyway,
he
added.
Today
I
smile,
knowing
that
it
does
matter
and
that-1
am
a
Canadian
at
last!
Firearms
were
introduced
into
Europe
by
the
Mongols
in
the
13th
century.
Prfnrc
Rupert
Dnllp
jflcUis
5
Saturday,
January
11,
1947
-
Take
Advantage
of
Our
.
.
.
fy
ft
'Ii
anuary
uearance
5aie
to
outfit
yourself
anew
with
COAT,
DRESSES,
HATS,
PURSES
all
accessories'
'
,.
Bargains
Galore
Un
trimmed
Coats
values
to
$35
Sale
Price
$19.50
t
Trimmed
Coats
values
to
$89.50'
Sale
Price
..........
$.9.50
Electric
Seal
Coats
values
to
$1G9.50
Sale
Price
$129.50
USE
OUR
BUDGET
PLAN
No
Carrying
Charges
No
Interest.
Terms
In
accordance
with
W.P.T.B.
Regulations.
1
I
-
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
'
'
Chp
Suey
chow
Mein
C"ll
"'
I
'
JmL
a&
1
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
-A
AhW;7
WILL
WILL
WOUJ
--srr-
fj
This
is
a
plea
for
something
far
more
precious
than
money
.
.
.
YOUR
blood!
For
blood
means
life
itself
to
someone
whose
life
is
on
the
point
of
slipping
away.
Every
year
thousands
of
Canadians
;
;
.
children
struck
down
by
accident
;
;
;
mothers
in
childbirth
.
.
.
patients
47
II
LZ"
AVE
A
LIFE?
1
on
the
operating
table
.
.
.
depend
for
their
very
lives
on
blood
transfusions.
Except
in
large
centres,
transfusion
facilities
are
almost
non-existent.
In
whole
sections
of
the
country,
no
plasma
at
all
is
available.
A
great
new
civilian
Blood
Transfusion
Service
has
been
opened
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
to
provide
whole
blood
and
plasma,
FREE
.
.
.
not
even
a
Hospital
Service
charge,
to
every
hospital
patient
in
Canada
in
need
of
a
blood
transfusion.
But
voluntary
blood
donors
are
needed.
Thousands
of
them!
Will
you
volunteer?
Contact
your
nearest
Red
Cross
Branch
or
Clinic
and
say,
"Yes,
I
will
be
a
donor."
CANADIAN
REP
CROSS
Register
with
Arnold
Fkten
(Royal
Bank);
II.
A.
Breen
(Smith
&
Elklns);
S.
II.
Saville
(Northern
B.C.
Power),
ox
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Sponsored
by
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
May
we
'
fillyow
prescription
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
also
messenger
service
Phone
Blue
737
We
buy
.
.
.
all
sizes
Perfcx
Beer
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
Wood
For
Sale
First
Class,
14-inch
lengths,
free
of
nails
$10
per
cord
Second
Class,
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths
$8
per
cord
Third
Class,
various
lengths,
uncut
$6
per;
cord
Immediate
Delivery
Phone:
Blue
976
Night
Phone:
Red
97G
Office;
812
Second
Avenue
West