jgt
t.
r.'
if-
h
6
'B
Prinrc
Uupcrf
tDifffy
ffitVi
Monday,
April
7,
l!tt7
t
An
Historic
Whistle
Heard
3oTUitlam
to
be
Relieved
by
Cardena
-"When
CP.R.
freighter
Nootka
soundedher
whistle
as
she
blew
nto
port
at
8:10
Good
Friday
morning,
a
few,
but
It
would
be
a
very
few,
old
timers
of
the
Pacific
Coast
ports
might
have
icccgnized
a
tone
of
familiarity
in
the
wail
of
her
shrill
blast.
The
Nootka's
whistle
is
that
oi
the.
old
passenger
ship
Charmer
which,
at
the
turn
of
this
cen
tury,
was
the
pride
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
coastal
passenger
fleet
the
flagship
of
the
Vancouver-Victoria-Seattle
run.
iThe
epic
event
of
the
Charmer's
icarcer
was
when,
as
the
old
Premier,
she
was
labelled
in
the
port
Of
Seattle
back
in
the
90's
but
was
'spirited
out
of
there
by
the
late
coIorfuIlCapt.
John
Irving.
Back
jghortly
after
1900
when
the
then
Boating
palace
Princess
Victoria
was
commissioned,
the
T
-
:
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Charmer
was
withdrawn
from
the
triangle
run
but
plied
for
30
years
or
so
on
the
Gulf
Islands
and
Nanaimo
routes.
Several
years
ago
stye
was
scrapped
but
new
the
Nootka
has
inherited
her
siren.
The
Nootka
was
here
on
Friday
southbound
from
a
voyage
to
Skagiway
where
she
had
discharged
coal
and
general
cargo.
She
had
a
couple
of
trucks
to
put
off
here.
Capt.
Stanley
Hunter
is
master
of
the
Nootka.
On
her
regular
weekly
voyage,
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Capt.
John
Bcden,
arrived
in
port
at
6:15
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
at
10
pjn.
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
is
due
back
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
At
the
completion
cf
this
voyage,
the
Coquitlam
is
being
withdrawn
from
service
for
a
couple
of
BOND
CLOTHES
"
says
Elmer
Ferguson,
Sports
Editor
of
the
Montreal
Herald,
and
well-known
member
of
the
Hot
Stove
League
on
National
Hockey
Broadcasts
A
sports
seer
can'l
always
he
right
Trbcu
he's
calling
a
hockey
race.
But
it's
easy
to
look
right
...
.
if
you
wear
Hond
taUored-to-ineasure
clothes.
They
fit
just
"the
way
a
double-column
sports
scoop
fits
.
Ihc
sport
page.
They
have
that
extra
.special
something.
.Maybe
it's
that
excellent
worsted
called
Bonsted.
It
sure
oilers
a
wide
variety
of
patterns
and
colours.
Maybe
it's
the
real
interest
in
craftsmanship
Bond
tailors
show.
Anyway,
I
can
tell
you
that
Bond
clothes
give
you
good
Value
for
your
money,
good
looks
and
good
wear.
Order
a
Bond
tailorcd-to-wcasurc
suit
and
sec
for
yourself!"
XLTSF
..
FOUNDATION
OF
GOOD
GAKDENS
The
foundation
of
any
garden
Is
good
seed.
It
is
a
small
item
so
far
as
expense
goes,
but
all
the
care
and
preparation
goes
for
naught
if
the
seed
is
not
right.
Of
first
importance
is
seed
suitable
for
Canadian
conditions.
Many
flowers
and
vegetables
that
will
give
excellent
results
in
the
mild
and
moist
climate
of
England
will
not
do
well
in
Canada,
and
the
same
also
applies
with
even
more
emphasis
to
the
central
and
southern
United
States.
Also
Important
with
certain
things
like
potatoes,
gladiolus
and
other
plants
subject
to
soil
carried
disease
is
treatment
just
previous
to
planting.
There
aru
many
easily
applied
patent
preparations
for
this
obtainable
at
weeks
to
undergo
an
overhaul
and
have
certain
changes
made,
including
the
lengthening
of
her
funnel
by
six
feet.
The
Cardena
will
relieve
on
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
-
Stewart
route
during
her
absence.
Good
materials!
Good
tailoring!
Good
wear!
wmr
BOND
-
si
CLOTHES
Jk
S
Prices
From
$30.50
to
Only
$41.25
5
Sold
in
Prince
Ruperi
only
by
I!
RUPERT
MENS
&
BOYS
STORE
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
Per
Ton
tScrccned
Lump,
f
sacked
....
i
......
$12
3Uuie
Run
Bulk
...
$10
iHYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
FOR
YOUR
....
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Estimates
given
lor
any
type
construction.
I'lionc
5G3
Night
Kcd
COS
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
"TT-
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
.
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
PRICES
HIOIIT
Phone
775
327
Third
Avenue
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
2y
TOTES
Garden
'Notebo
any
seed
store.
They
will
guard
against
rot
and
other
diseases
that
may
have
wintered
over
in
the
soil.
And
finally,
after
the
best
seed
has
been
secured
and
treated
for
soil
diseases
where
necessary,
a
good
seed
bed
is
a
must.
With
small
things,
either
vegetables
or
flowers
it
is
very
foolish
to
sow
or
set
out
in
ground
that
has
not
been
thoroughly
cultivated
at
least
twice
before
planting.'
Not
only
does
this
put
the
soil1
in
more
favorable
condition
for'
growth,
but
it
will
kill
a
lot
of
weeds.
The
beginner
should
always
remember
that
it
is
far,
far
easier
to
get
rid
of
weeds
before
flowers,
vegetables
or
grass
is
sown
than
afterwards.
A
little
easy
cultivation
will
do
the
trick
STURDY
FLOORING
Certain
tiled
chapel
.floors
frcm
the
oroginal
building
of
the
Abbey
Church
of
St.
Denis
in
France
are
still
In
existence,
after
more
than
800
years.
Bun
Sale
at
Conrad
Street
Conrad
Street
elementary
school
closed
for
the
Easier
holidays
with
a
hot
cros3
'bun
sale
on
Thursday
afternoon.
A
sale
of
used
toys
in
aid
of
the
Red
Cross
was
held
a
few
days
earlier.
Miss
Freda
Hall
of
the
teaching
staff
left
at
the
weekend
to
spend
the
holidays
at
her
home
in
Terrace.
before:
it
may
take
hours
on.
Monday
and
Tuesday
at
the
hands
and
knees
afterwards.
Capitol
Theatre.
BIG
BORDERS
A
transcontinental
comedy,
A
really
wonderful
showing!
e
swjr
icyu
uiuu.m
.
can
be
made
with
a
big
bed
ot
annuals
and
at
surprisingly
little
cost.
Where
space
is
available
one
should
not
crowd
these
things.
Indeed,
in
very
long
bor
three
feed
wide
is
about
a
minimum
requirement.
Into
this
oru
can
plant
dozens
of
different
type
annuals,
with
the
smaller
things
generally
at
the
front,
the
bigger
things
at
the
bottom.
For
tiny
things
like
French
marigolds,
allow
about
10
Inches
between,
and
for
the
biggest
things
like
cosmos,
full
size
zinnias,,
etc.,
two
and
a
half
to
three
feet
is
not
too
much
room.
Where
one
has
only
a
small
piece
of
ground
available,
closer
planting
is
advised
in
order
to
get
more
bloom.
MOST
FOR
SPACE
Where
the
vegetable
garden
Is
COLBERT
AND
WAYNE
HERE
Transcontinental
Comedy
in
"Without
Reservations"
at
Capitol
Theatre
Gay,
up-to-the-minute
entertainment
with
Claudette
Colbert
and
John
Wayne
co-starred
is
offered
in
"Without
Reservations,"
feature
offering
for
this
adventures
pf
a
novelist,
played
by
Miss
Colbert,
who
Is
on
a
trip
frcm
New
York
to
Hollywood
in
connection
with
the
filming
of
a
story.
On
the
v?s'
she
strikes
up
ders
along
roadways
or
paths'itj
acquaintanceship
with
two
Maris
possible
to
do
much
of
the
ine
Corps
flying
officers
played
preliminary
cultivation
with
a
by
Wayne
and
Don
DeForc.
She
hand-drawn
or
tractor-operated
becomes
interested
in
Wayne
cultivator.
land
when
he
Is
transferred
to
First,
the
bed
should
be
dug
;
another
train
at
Chicago,
she
or
cultivated
thoroughly
at
least!
also
board3
it
and
comjolicatlonj
twice
before
the
annuals
are
follow.
They
are
all
nut
off
the
sown
or
set
out.
This
gets
rid
train
and
thjre
follow
adven-of
the
weeds
and
gets
the
soil
tnres
in
a
second-hand
car
and
in
good
shape.
For
a
long
bed,
I
in
a
wayside
ranch
house
with
small,
big
growing
things
like
,
xu&i
i
ttv
peas,
potatoes
and
other
large
ihsSsKK
mi'
1
Ji'rn7uSfl.ii
-
i
u,
r
vegeiaoies
creave
a
pruuiem.
uu-
V
SV
iiKe
leuuee,
spmacn,
Deeis
rots,
beans,
etc.,
which
can
fitted
into
rows,
only
12
inches
apart,
these
others
up
twice
or
more
than
that
room.
Potatoes
need
from
m
13
13
inches
to
two
feet
between
hills
for
plants.
For
enough
grcea
peas
for
a
meal
from
each
picking,
30
feet
of
row,
and
preferably
50,
will
be
necessary.
Gardeners
with
a
plot
20
feet
or
so
each
way
usually
decide,
after
some
experience,
to
abandon
potato
growing.
The
other
three
vegetables
mentioned,
however,
should
not
be
given
up
without
more
consideration.
C'audette
eventually
being
arrested
and
nut
In
jail
in
New
Mexico.
Finally,
the
love
affair
is
stratehtered
out
happily
and
satisfactorily.
SPICK-SPAN
PRESERVATIVE
Polish
on-shoes
keeps
the
appearance
up,
softens
tand
preserves
leather
"
m
nw
rr
iiffini
li
liiiwlilrii
up
)uur
ruliru
M-rui
lily.
!(pnw-inlrrf
ynuVf
jtxlgnl
hf
your
litlng
room
Ik!
TranWotm
nil
iH-tttillfy
fn
glorify
It
uilb
niw
Mouaaral
color
rnmilt
Monaural
U
ty
to
ajl'ly
to
4l!a
m.ul
rrilin:(,rotn
f
iw
Lai
fj
1
lominr,
wal'aprrv
trr,
UHually
In
nn
rout
Sr
the
!fo
lion
if
lm!a
toJay
it
your
Hon
a
r
a
I
;
WASHABLE
ONE-COAT
Oil
FI1I5H
CINIftM
Mint
OIOtl-OnVJ
...At,
wtittr.
.
.
FOR
SALE
LAND
AND
BUILDING
PRINCE
RUPERT,
U.
C.
Known
as
Recreation
Building
Wartime
Housing
Limited,
Project
No.
5
near
Mays
Cove
Circle;
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Subject
to
prior
sale
or
withdrawal,
War
Assets
Corporation
invites
binding
offers
for
the
purchase
outright
of
the
Crown's
right,
title
and
Interest
in
the
property
dcsclbcd
below:
Lots
A,
B.
C.
and
I),
Block
7,
Section
G,
Map
Reference
1898,
in
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
together
with
a
frame
Recreation
Building
situated
thereon.
The
sale
of
the
building
includes
noimal
plumbing,
healing
and
lighting
fixtures,
as
presently
installed
therein.
The
building
also
contains
four
bowling'
alleys,
complete
with
gutters,
two
return
rails,
four
centering
devices
and
two
newel
posts,
complete
with
sponges.
This
bowling
alley
equipment
will
be
sold
with
the
l;tid
and
building.
All
data
contained
herein
are
necessarily
abbreviated
and
subject
to
correction.
Sale
of
this
property
to
any
purchaser
will
be
subject
to
the
approval
of
the
Govcrnor-in-Councll.
War
Assets
Corporation
reserves
the
unqualified
right
to
reject
any
or
all
proposals
received
for
the
above
property.
Offers
to
purchase
should
reach
the
address
given
below
not
later
than
Thursday,
April
24,
1947
LANDS
AND
BUILDINGS'
DEPARTMENT
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
4033
St.
Catherine
St.
West,
Montreal
6,
Quebec
P.O.
Box
6099
rhone
UEIair
3771
TODAY
AND
TUES.
7
P.M.
9:05
PJil.
Claudetta
aboard
without
reservations
.
.
.
John
oh
hand
without
a
care!
.
.
.
Danger
signals
Coast-to-Coast
as
gay
and
reckless
romance
rides
the
rails!
V
JESSE
L.
LKW
m
WALTER
MacEWEN
In
VMM
CnpifiEl
Claudette
COLBERT
John
W
in
MERVYN
LeROY'S
production
ot
ANNE
TRIOtA
Mis
LOUaiA
PARSONS
NEW
ADMISSION
1'IUCES
ivivi
inbrj
EVENINGS
cnuaren
15c
Children
Students
25c
StudenU
Adults
40c
Adults
Lodges
50c
Lodges
f
tf
I
lime
ior
vour
2or
no
um
nae-ove
B
1
W
S
.
JL
V
S
I
f.
HiI
J
Drive
your
car
in
now
for
a
complete
Spring
change-over
Nulurodocwii'l
put
ripniiKliinc
in
jour
enr
but
H-A
Service
docs.
Vour
II-A
dealer
will
do
a
lliorotiKli
chungc-ouT
jl
itli
B-A
9
Point
Change-over
Service
T
1.
CKANKCASK
Drain,
fliiliiiiiil
refill
s
Rummer
grade
1J-A
Tccrlcss
.Molor
Oil,
2.
CHASSIS
r.iihrlcnto
with
quulity
II-A
Lultricunls.
3.
TKANSMISSION-Drain,
(luli
mid
refill
with
Summer
grade
II-A
Transmission
Oil.
'
4.
I)IITi:iU:iTIAI,-
Drain,
flush
nud
rcfdl
wilh
Slimmer
grade
II-A
AlUI'urpoHO
llypoid
(icar
Iulc.
5.
I
KONT
WIIKKL
lllilUM
Kcniovc,
vnli
ami
repack.
6.
IIOSH
CONNKCriONS
.
rudialor
and
Ikim
,,cf
""
mPMcllusIi
and
rcldl
with
lca
valor.
i
n.
iiATrKKY-a.rck
Jijdroiiiclcr
readings.
Uca
g'reusc
Icrminusl.
O
SPUtKPLUiiS
Itctnnvc,it
..Y!:...
r...
.rrah-r
cilK-e-'O'
jiliu
irguji
i"
r
Plus
Theso
Extra
Services:
Check
on
niirr(ln.itl
nrw
trir!lgf
if
r"t'"rrt
Clean
Air
Filler
.
.
.
Cicci
lira
.
.
.
Chcrk
FunMtor
tn
nr
iI
lrin"'
Carefree
motoring
starts
at
the
sign
of
the
big
B-A
THE
BRITISH
AMERICAN
OIL
COMPANY
LIMITED
m
"'J;
J
I
u
rn
r
a
i
b