i!
SSJ
a
prince
Uupctt
Dndy
jctuj
Thursday,
April
24,
1947
BABY'S
UPSET
STOMACH
QUICKLY
CORRECTED
PABVS
little
"Tummy"
is
ofttn
easily
upsrt.
It
is
easily
righted
again,
too,
if
you
know
iurt
how
to
do
it.
Let
Mrs.
M.
S.
Alway.
of
London.
OnL,
tell
you:
"Baby's
Own
Tablets
are
l
treat
help
at
the
tint
sign
of
upet
stomach,
during
teething
time
or
when
a
cold
is
coming
on.
They
work
quickly
yet
gently
Id
carry
away
poisons
and
promote
quiet
sleep.
Walking
floors
at
night
is
unknown
in
our
home."
And
Mrs.
W.
R.
Sharp
says:
"1
nursed
my
lby
shortly
after
being
alarmed
over
a
motor
accident
and
that
upset
her
almost
to
the
point
of
convulsions.
I
gave
her
Baby's
Own
Tablets
and
she
soon
stopped
crying
went
to
sleep."
Squally
effective
for
teething
troubles,
constipation,
simple
fever
and
diarrhoea.
Sweet-tasting,
easily
crushed
to
a
powder,
if
desired
!wnpt
in
action.
No
"sleepy"
stuff
no
dulling
effect.
Buy
a
box
today
for
sickness
so
often
strikes
in
the
Bight.
2J
cents,
iloacy
tack
ii
tot
satisfied.
ONCE
REFUGEE'S
ROUTE
STOCKHOLP
P
Sweden's
skiing
classic,
the
Vasa
run,
covering
a
distance
of
54
miles,
was
held
this
year
for
the
20th
time
and
was
won
in
a
photo
finish.
The
run
commemorates
the
ac
tual
course
taken
by
Gustaf
Vasa
when
he
tried
to
seek
refuge
inj
Norway
from
Danish
agents
inj
1520.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
FINAL
C.N.R.
CRIBBAGE
DRIVE
Final
crlbtage
drive
of
the
season
by
the
C.N.R.
Crlbbage
League
was
held
last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre,
with
13
tables
in
play.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
Dick
Pollock
and
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong
was
in
charge
of
the
door.
Winners
of
the
play
were:
ladies.
Mrs.
Cloutier,
Mrs.
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong;
consolation,
Mrs.
J.
Bugyinka.
Men:
Sam
Roden-chuck,
F.
Wookott;
A.
Fosshefan
won
the
consolation
prize
after
winning
a
card
cut
with
D.
Mc-
Corklndale.
Committee
in
charge
consisted
of
W.
N.
R.
Armstrong.
Jack
Ball,
Richard
Pollock
and
J.
A,
Teng.
Refreshments
were
served
by
wives
of
the
committee
members.
MRS.
PHILLIPSON
IS
LAID
AT
REST
The
funeral
of
Mrs.
Florence
K.
Phillipson,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
was
held
in
West
Van
couver
this
Tuesday
from
St.
Stephens
Church
with
Rev.
E.
W.
P.
Carter
officiating.
Interment
was
at
Capllano
View.
J
WINS
LIQUOR
CASE
APPEAL
Police
court
convictions
against
Joseph
Van
Wallegham,
taxi
operator
on
two
charges
of
conniving
to
sell
liquor
to
Indians,
were
overruled
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
Wednesday
afternoon
when
the
cases
came
up
for
appeal.
Judge
Fisher
found
in
favor
of
the
appellant
on
grounds
that
the
testimony
of
the
prosecution
witnesses
at
the
police
court
hearing
had
been
not
sufficiently
substantial
to
convict.
Van
Walleghan
had
been
fined
$103
on
each
of
the
two
counts
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
a,
month
ago.
The
appeal
was
lodged
by
A.
Bruce
Brpwn,
counsel
for
Van
Wallegham.
Coupon
Calendar
Of
May
Rations
May
1
-Sugar.
S49-S50.
May
8
Butter,
BoO.
May
15
Canning
sugar,
Butter
B51.
May
22
Butter.
B52,
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Sizes
1
to
3
Sizes
3
to
6
Sizes
7
to
10
Sizes
11
to
17
STOCK
ARRIVING
DAILY
"Your
Store
For
Cash
Prices"
PEOPLES
STORE
II
.
v
..
Us
-I
Rupert
Peoples
Store
COAL
rilONES
11G
and
117
Courtesy
and
Service
Building
Supply
News!
UONNACONA
WALLIIOAHDS
Per
1,000
Mjuarc
feet.
$65.00
A
limited
quantity
uf
MOULDINGS
now
on
hand,
includinjr
CASING
LATTICE
(JUAKTLIt
ROUND
STOPS,
Lie.
DOORS
We
stock
standard
sizes
In
WINDOWS
-
SASH
Phones
G51
-
652
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
Serving
the
North
Since
1920
COAL
-
LUMBER
-
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
Yes,
the
worst
is
over
but
it
is
no
time
to
let
your
coal
bin
run
low
You
get
speediest
possible
de
livery
of
jour
favorite
known
brands
of
coal
from
us.
Rut
don't
leave
ordering
too
long.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
FUEL
AND
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Three
sailings
Per
Week
for
,
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
1:30
p-m
Coquitlam.
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight
Catala.
Saturdays,
9:15
p.m.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight.
STEWART
and
WAY
TOINTS
Sundays,
10
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
Fortnightly.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prin'
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ate
Phone
568
LI
Z:
l.
'
IJ
,kn9K
riliTTV-'iW.il'Wi
I
LYON
FIRE
BULBS
THIS
AND
THAT
Tt
CWf
Matl)iw
Mismt
nlr,
fiw
"I
wish
you'd
have
a
look
at
my
mattress
dear.
My
back
feels
as
stiff
as
a
board
this
morning.
GRIM
AUSTERITY
IS
BRITAIN'S
HOPE
FOR
FUTURE
PROSPERITY
RENEWAL
OF
STEADY
WARTIME
DRIVE
NEEDED
TO
OVERCOME
SHORTAGES-COAL
FUNDAMENTAL
I'RORLEM
(Britain,
sapped
by
two
wars
and
a
great
depression,
is
fighting
for
her
national
existence
in
an
unprecedented
economic
crisis.
This
is
the
first
of
a
scries
of
stories
giving
Canadians
detailed
picture
of
the
crisis,
its
causes,
effects
and
the
battle
being
fought
to
overcome
it.)
By
JOHN
DAUPHINEE
CanaUUu
I'rcss
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
(CP)
'Shortages
are
the
United
Kingdom's,
only
surplus.
The
one
word
describes
this
country
and
its
way
of
life
almost
two
years
after
the
end
of
the
war
in
Europe:
shortage
of
coal
and
electricity
.
.
.
shortage
of
manpower
.
.
.
shortage
of
raw
materials
.
...
shortage
of
modern
factories
.
shortage
of
food
.
.
.
shortage
of
homes
.
.
.
shortage
of
transport
.
.
.
shortage
of
dollars.
LI
VI
THIS
CCIENCE
has
"
certain
fo
proved
tbcre
art
'ood
elements
evervonc
nceus
lor
neaiui.
it
there
aren-t
CDough
of
them
in
a
child's
food,
serious
things
can
happen
such
as
stunted
growth,
soft
bones,
poor
teeth,
faulty
.nerve's,
loss
of
appetite,
defective
eyesight.
Ovaltine
supplements
the
diet
with
elements
frequently
deficient
in
ordinary
foods.
Three
servings
ol
Ovaltine
furnish
a
significant
portion
of
a
child's
daily
requirements
ol
Vitamins
A,
Dl,
C,
D,
Kitjoflavin
(ll2),
nd
Niacin
and
Minerals
Calcium;
Phosphorus
and
Iron.
In
addition
it
provides
die
basic
food
substances
complete
proteins
to
build
muscle,
nerve
and
Udy
cells
high-energy
foods
for
vitality
and
f
ndurance.
It
thus
acts
as
au
insurance
tgainst
food
deficiencies
that
retard
normal
growth.
So
if
your
child
eats
poorly,
Is
thin,
underpar,
perhaps
nervous,
why
not
try
delicious
Ovaltine
fur
normal
growth
and
better
appetite.
OVALTINE
Stop
FIRE
with
47
if
Always
Heady
....
Works
Automatically
Distributor
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
When
the
Anglo-American
offensive
was
launched
in
North,
Africa
in
late
1942.
Winston
Churchill
said
it
was
"not
the
beginning
of
the
end
but
the
c"nd
of
the
beginning."
That
is
the
United
Kingdom's
position
today
In
its
fjght
back
,to
peacetime
normal.
Reconversion
oi
industry
from
military
to
civilian
output
Is
virtually
complete.
More
thah
7,500,000
men
and
women
have
been
demobilized
from
the
services
and
straight
war
work,
and
put
to
peacetime
work
wiUi
little
unemployment.
But
these
are
the
easier
stages.
"We
have
now
come
face
to
face
with
the
real
difficulties
of
the
situation,'"
says
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
"difficulties
which
arc
iiot
transitory
in
their
nature,
tout
which
will
require
all
our
most
determined
efforts
to
overcome."
The?
are
difficulties
that
threaten
Britain's
prospcrlty'jor
all
the
future,
and
her
prestige
in
-world
affairs.
GREAT
OBSTACLES
STILL
AHEAD
"We
may
never
restore
the
foundations'!
cur
national
life,"
warned
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlcc's
economic
White
Paper
laii.
month."
(Not
until
this
year
did
the
risk
come
home
to
the
people
generally.
Millions
were
left
Idle,
vital
exports
were
slowed
and
heme
shortages
intensified
by
coal
and
power
cut-offs
that.
stopped
half
of
England's
productivity.
That
can
happen
again
In
1010.
Jf
it
docs,
Attlcc's
government
will
be
In
danger
and
post-war
austerity
will
become
real
hard-.shlp,
no
matter
what
administration
is
in
office.
Coat
is
the
fundamental
problem.
'
Without
it,
higher
production
Is
impossible
and
the
manpower
shortage
will
be
replaced
by
widespread
unemployment.
Without
higher
production
and
full
employment,
there
is
no
chance
of
reaching
the
long-
term
"prosperity"
target
for
cx-
7orl&
-175
per
cent
of
1938
volume.
Without
expanded
exports,
there
must
in
the
long
run
be
less
imports.
And
fewor
Imports
mean
not
only
Jess
food
and
consumer
goods
for
everyone
in
the
UnW
itcd
Kingdom,
but
also
smaller
British
purchases
in
Canada.
The
Dominion
as
well
as
the
United
Kingdom
will
suffer.
If
there
is
enough
coal
even
the
200.000,000-ton
goal
set
by
the
Labor
government
for
1947
is
only
enough
for
the
most
vltat
!
purposes-
-other
problems
are
OJJ.U.
WINS
INCREASES
WINNIPEG
Ol
A
wage
V1
CTcase
ot
$10
a
month
for
monthly
employees
and
live
cents
an
hour,
for
hourly
employees
has
been
provided
in
an
agreement
signed
recently
between
the
city
and
the
Joint
Council
of
Civic
Employees
(One
Big
Union).
COUNT
"SWAGMEN"
TOO
SYDNEY,
Australia
to
When
the
Australian
census
is
taken
June
30,
the
hiding
places
of
tramps
and
"swagmcn"
will
be
sought
out
to
make
sure
ail
heads
are
countered.
A
recent
estimate
is
that
the
population
has
grown
from
6,629,839
in
1933
to
7,411,759.
crowding
to
replace
it
as
the
fundamental
difficulty.
ELECTRICITY
IS
PROBLEM
Electricity
shortages,
now
cur
tailing
production,
cannot)
be
met
without
new
generating
plants
that
will
take
several
years
to
build.
Labor
is
not
only
scarce
but
poorly
distributed,
The
coal
mines,
agriculture
and
the
cot
ton
mills,
to
name
three
undertakings
essential
to
the
nation's
wcU-oclng,
are
sadly
undermanned
while
less
important
industries
car.
offer
higher
pay
and
easier
:work
and
get
the
help
they
need:
If
power
and
labor
problems
arc
met,
there
arc
critical
shortages
of
raw
materials.
machinery
and
factory
construc-H
tlon
and
modernization
that
must
be
overcome.
The
British
railways,
run
down
by
seven
years
without
full
maintenance
of
'
right-of-way
and
rolling
stock,
may
soon
have
to
impose
ppced
limits
in.
the
interest
of
safety.
The
mer
chant
marine
is
under
strength
and
there
are
no
top-flight
British
planes.
What
Britain
needs,
Sir
Staf
ford
says.
Is
"a
steady
drive
like
that
which
followed
the
Dun-kerquc
period
of
the
war.
when
the
people,
never
sparing
them-
elves,
remorselessly
drove
for
ward
production
on
every
front,
but
particularly
upon
these
which
were
then
critical."
For
the
United
.Kln'gdom,
that
means
more
Individual
and
probably
more
sacrifice.
TODAY
THURSDAY
7
IUl.
D
I
U
UNTIL
FRIDAY
9:07
2,00
Dorothy
Lamour
ss
I
ON
PMANIPV
i
m,
ALE
IN
8ATLTH)AY
dod
nope
T,sctST
MIR
'My
Favorite
BrunetJ
A
Hit
Team
in
a
Hit
Picture..
CAPITOL
CANCER
DRIVE
RESULTS
FAIR
Canvassing
or
Cil)
Well
Hitler
Way
Willi
Total
Collrcllons
Growing
Fair
but
by
no
means
spectacular
Tesults
arc
being
obtained
In
the
Conquer
Cancer
campaign
which
Is
well
Into
Its
second
wesk
in
Prlnco
Rupert.
Canvas-ters
have
been
working
hard
in
the
residential
sections
and.
Sixth
Avenue
West,'
MoBrldc
'
A.
grateful
goodbye
hug
from
hubby,
sweet
kisses
from
the'
children,
off
to
school
after
a
hearty
breakfast.
She
gmilcs
at
the
empty
plates,
happy
in
'the
knowledge
that
she
has
pleased
and
cared
for
her
loved
ones;
imiles
at
the
memory
of
the
joy
which
greeted
the
steaming
pancakes
and
the
Crown
Hraml
Gmi
Svrup
on
this
'morning's
breakfast
table.
You,
too,
caii
serve
Crown
Krand
with
'complete
confidence
because
Crown
Itraiid
Corn'
Syrup
has
been
recommended
and
used
fur
years,
in
the
bottle
feeding
of
infants
and
is
a
favourite
with
all
ages
because
of
its
delicious
and
templing
flavour.
,
"
ll'e
appreciate
your
loyalty
to
Quality,"
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
THE
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY
LTD.
MONTKH
TORONTO
A10
Manufacturers
of
Conoefo
Corn
Starch
"nth
Ave:.
Barbc
with
the
downtown
business
Cove
C'.r
houses
being
solicited
now.
the
Pau.
n
Arrbr;
Avc..a;
,tt!y
Steve:::
i
AiiVir
T
Ma
Hays
C
ve
Ave
u(
NiMH
Ave..;;;
"
Johnn-a
Mrs
W
M
Devi
'
Niiitl)
Aver.ae
six!!!
l.
i
Ser
east
An.
;r;
Av:
Mi
j
A.J.B1I
campaign
manager,
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser.
is
anticipating
a
sharp
,
You
uw
u
iu
The
I
increase
In
the
total
to
date.
Canvascrs,
In
addition
to;
those
whose
names
have
already
been
announced,
include:
Fourth
Avenue
West,
Fulton
to
McBrldc
Mls
Fiances
Cross.
Fifth
Avenue
Wct,
Fulton
to
McBrldc
Mrs.
E.
F
Saunders.
Mrs.
Alice
MeMeekin.
Sixth
Avenue
West,
Fulton
t
McBrlrJe
Street
Mrs.
Ellen
I'ct-terson.
Seventh
Avenue
Wet,
Fulton
to
McBride
Street
Mrs.
Frank
Ellison
and
Miss
Marjorte
effortiPcachy-
CENTRAL
i
Weekly
and
MonthljE
for
your
cotmnlcaal
NEWLY
DEC0RA7!
Transltnt
RmoI
CAFE
In
Conncctiotl
LICENSED
PRuJ
(Kenovitcd)
riiONi
11
furniture!
IMPAIRING
Upholstering
Slip
Cl
Drspn
Car.
and
Troik
Cnrl
Repaired
and
Ben"!
Out-of-town
olden
fl
special
cm.
LOVIH'i
CABINET
SHd
flione
Greta
117
Second
Ann
M
Opposite
CltlclB-1
BRING
IN
YOURl
OR
TRUCK.
and
al
REASON
HIM
MR,
wniFixiT..
.,.
brt"!
forms'"-'-
i.nri"'
ocered
pirtJ.
SeeUsN0VM"1
Trouble,
P
I
tit.',
m
afftf1
have
rrr'n,tJ,ClJ
thit
we
"
,
Z'tatfL
r
vt
111
llltV"
1.-4.1
vnffi
Our
wt
suuiblc!
KUl'KKTf