Ptince
rtuperl
Dallf
J3iSl
MARKETS
WED.
-
THURS.
Wednesday,
September
7,
1949.
EVF.Nn.-f..
.
1
n
w'uv
r
ttttWBB
fresh
fruit
Cherries,
lb
3.
Cherries,
crate
645
Grapes,
lb
32
Apricots,
2
lb
39
Bananas,
lb
2b
Apples,
cooking,
lb.
.14
Lemons,
large
Cal.,
doz
.io
Graepefruit.
Calif.,
3
lor
.
..
.2
Oranges
(Navel)
.28-.57
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
and
nr
rw
lj
-vv
Dates.
2
lb
..
-
X
I
J
1
M
l
.
.
.
1
H
t
-r
...
I
f
i
$2.25
I
Cantaloupe,
27's
...
rtain
riums,
t
io.
Pears,
Bartiett.
lb.
Vegetables
ceierv.
id
Rhubarb.
2
lb...
Beets,
bunch
Parsley,
bunch
15
Mixed
Vegetbales
.22
.07
Diced
Beets,
per
tin
.14
lurnios,
lb
Spinach
2
lb.
Wallace's
school
girls'
clothes
department
Is
now
bursting
B
forth
with
popular
low-priced
school
girls'
clothes
of
all
kinds
I
WALLACE'S
Of
Course
Canadian
n1:1
Wax
Beans,
choice
l
Mixed
Peas
and
Carrots
.19
Pumpkin.
2
lor
;n
Baked
eBans.
20-oz.
tin
u
Flow
Pastry
Flour
Baked
eBans.
.la-oz.
un,
ea.
.21
.at
Hour
J?
a
fir
K
"
-
h
.27
.08
.2(1
.85
.1(1
.29
.47
.07
.21
.59
.43
Tomatoes.
28-oz,
Radishes,
bunch
Green
Onions.
3
bunches
Mushrooms,
lb.
.
Head
Lettuce
Cooking
Onions,
3
lbs.
Corn
on
Cob,
4
lor
Cabbage,
lb
..
Tomatoes.
No.
1
lb
New
Potatoes,
10
lb.
Green
Peppers,
lb
Cucumbers,
each
Fresh
Miix
?""t
-
?2
Coffee
lh
lnd
,
Pint
.Dt-Luxe
(.ualitv
'i
-
V
Dint
.
.
Cream.
v:
":
1
I..
ftt
.10
callnn
"
Radio
Dial
1240
Ki'xycle
CFPR
i
i
Large,
cartoned,
doz
81
Medium
.70
Butler
First
Grade,
id
.64
Margarine,
lb
Annie,
Vegetable
Marrow,
each
lo
Squash,
lb.
.15
Canned
Yeetalle
Dill
Pickles,
gal
1.79
20-oz'.''"t'rnt'TT;.
4a-oz.
(Subject
to
Change)
Cut
Green
Beans,
fey.
.20
Pinr:,rmu
"
"
Milk
No.
5
Peas,
fancy
19
Evaporated
Milk.
THLfRSDAl
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
EBC
News
and
Com'ty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
P'eco,
20-oz.
.
SHOO
FLY!
AND
MONTREAL
MEANS
IT
Boniecours
market
in
downtown
Montreal
gets
a
good
dousing
with
25
per
cent
DDT
spray
as
the
city
winds
up
the
first
of
a
two-day
experimental
campaign
to
keep
flies
away
from
food
markets
and
other
breeding
places.
Periodical
checks
will
be
made
during
succeeding
weeks
by
city
sanitary
inspectors
to
see
how
well
the
spray
is
doing
its
Job.
City
health
officials
had
full
co-operation
of
the
national
war
on
pesU
campaign
committee
In
carrying
out
their
first
offensive
against
flies
with
the
famous
wartime
chemical.
Jeep-borne
equipment
made
it
possible
for
more
than
three-quarters
of
a
million
square
feet
on
markets
and
stockyards
to
be
sprayed
the
first
day.
W
em'T"
"
"
T
Mimiiinii
Tf
jr
,
-v-
"
(
W1P
)
BING
CROSBY
MOVES
AHEAD
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Famous
Crooner
Keeps
in
Totem
Play
at
Jasper
Park
WEDNESDAY
FM.
4:00
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
4:13
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
Footlight
Favorites
4:45
Stories
for
Sandy
5:00
Pops
On
Parade
5:30
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
5:45
Supper
Varieties
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Er.gli.sh
Favorites
6:30
Musical
Varieties
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Frances
James,
Soprano
8:00
Fire
on
Show
9:00
Concerto
for
Piano
and
Voice
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
The
Writer
Today
10:30
London
Studio
Concert
JASPER
.
PARK
LODGE
It
was
a
day
for
lavorites
in
the
first
round
of
the
Totem
Pole
Golf
tournament
here
yesterday
inrt
thp
eamps
ran
true
to
form.
at
Vancouver
for
the
winter.
During
the
past
two-and-a-half
months
the
Chilcotin
had
made
about
a
dozen
well-filled
voyagrs
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Coffee
Time
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Elcen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodief
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Mlodie
11:00
To
be
announced
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Mediodia
Pit
12:00
Mid-Day
Merodiea
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1.00
Summer
Symphony
2:00
In
a
Lighter
Mood
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
Commentary
Books
3:00
The
Music
Box
3:15
Lorenzo
Jones
and
U.N.
Comentary
carrying
capacity
loads
of
tour-
From
a
gallery
o
vlew
tlle
Ocean
Dock
Elevator
I'sed
Again
Liners
Making
j
Farewell
Calls
.
For
the
first
time
since
thei
war,
the
Barlow
elevator
on
the
Ocean
Dock
here
was
used
Sun
-day
for
the
loading
of
automobiles
when
the
steamer
Princess
Kathleen,
southbound
from
Skug-
ists
on
practically
all.
7
"i
-
?
t
vl
its'
.
v
,p
Interest
was
on
"the
Great
Crooner"
as
the
boys
and
girls
were
dsappointed
at
his
82
score
Monday
which
just
squeezed
him
imo
the
championship
flight.
Bin
Crosby
was
back
to
form
yesterday
and
eliminated
Frank
Dunn,
Seattle
4-3.
Bing
made
the
turn
In
even
par
and
was
..-ii-Wfrfj'
n
I
m
-.1
V
Sunday
saw
the
usual
two
Union
Steamships
coastal
liners
in
port.
The
Coquitlam,
Capt.
William
McCombe,
arrived
at
8
a.m.
from
Masset
Inlet
points
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
The
steamer
Camosun,
Copt.
John
Boden,
arrive
at
6:45
Sunday
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Alice
Arn,
Steawart
rfnd
other
northern
points
whence
she
returned
here
way
to
Vancouver,
called
there
and
took
on
two
cars
which
had
been
driven
into
Prince
Rupert
over
the
highway.
With
the
cars
were
their
owners,
Mr.
and
Mr.
J.
L.
Stagg
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
D.
Stagg,
motor
tourists
from
Oregon,
who
had
driven
here
WRATHALL'S
rilOTO
FINISHING
Developine,
Vrintlnf
Fnlarrinr
QUICK
SEBV1CE
Professional
Supplies
Amateur
und
I
3:30
Divertimento
after
fishing
in
the
Cariboo
and
this
morning
to
sail
south
at
just
two
over.
Then
the
match
ended.
The
full
championship
bracket
ended
up
with
George
Coleman,
Miami.
Oklahoma,
beat-j
Ing
Pete
Rule,
Calgary
4-3.
;
Charlie
Read,
Winnipeg,
Canad-!
ian
championship
curler
of
the
i
Watson
rink
beat
Dick
Schroe-
1:30
p.m.
Frince
Oeorge
district.
They
had
arrived
on
Saturday
afternoon.
The
elevator
on
the
Ocean
Dock
1
It
s
I
!-
-
.
"
!
had
been
used
quite
regularly
before
the
war
by
the
old
Prin
Very
Important
Person
indiidi
His
work
i
rrr!
He
and
thousand
of
krrn,
alert
mm
like
iiim
form
an
important
part
(
Canada')
lniuaii(e
for
Peare.
l!pn
him
mi
a
tliare
of
the
burden
of
guarding
our
wiurily.
The
oung
men
of
the
new
Canadian
Armv
lie
liihlv
trained
individiuh
mti
lligent
and
revnini
lul
capable
of
auiuitig
rt
x)indile
leadership.
The
Canadian
joldii-r
deverve
your
full
coiifidrme
and
encourarnirnt.
To
men
of
17
rar
of
age
aml,oer,
the
new
Canadian
Army
Adive
rortc
oilers
a
lifetime
career.
'It
is
a
career
that
lomhirtei
the
oppor-tunities
to
learn
and
advance
villi
die
assuraiite
of
future
tecurity.
You
can
learn
i
uw
lul
ti
ade
and
develop
pccialied
Lills.
Visit
your
nearest
recruiting
oHiie
oon
and
get
complete
detail.
Bring
certificate!
of
age
and
education
with
you.
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Rex
Cate
Chinese
Dishes
Specialty
cnop
SUEY
enow
MEIN
cess
Adelaide
in
the
loading
and
The
Canadian
kimy
"Inturanc
For
Peatt"
unloading
of
cars
and
was
similarly
used
during
the
war
when
the
dock
was
taken
over
by
the'
United
States
Army.
After
the
war
the
motors
were
taken
out
but
recently
they
were
reinstalled.
The
Princess
Kathleen
called
from
9
a.m.
to
noon
Sunday
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
a.m.
to
S.S0
am.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders
No.
1
1
ff
unm
Dpot.
4ili
I
HHbwi
rl
J.ritho,
VANCOUVtl
I
C
t
on
her
final
appearance
here
of
the
season
after
operating
sev
Baptone
f01"
THE
CAI1ADIA11
ARAY
U
V
r
The
Wonder
Wall
Paint
It
Pays
to
Ao.eriifei
J
for
.
.
.
m
llTOitfimi'l'WJ'-Ii-ni.niimiimM
Utuiiu1uiaiil,i,dHiiUuiLillij,l;,.l.'yitJil,1m.Uiri.iil.,;;i
Made
to
be
used
over
Kalsomine,
Wall
Paper,
-Plaster,
Woodwork
and
Wall
Board
Paint
today,
move
in
tomorrow
$1.40
qt.
$4.50
gal.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
der,
Astoria,
Ore.,
3-2.
George
Notgan,
Vancouver,
beat
L.
J.
Wagner,
Vancouver
2
up.
W.
J.
1
Gilbert,
Mount
Vernon,
Wash.,
,
beat
D.
Kinnear,
Vancouver,
2-1.
i
C.
Perkins,
Seattle,
beat
L.
Campbell,
Vancouver
3-2.
!
Syd
Thompson,
Vancouver,
beat
Percy
Williams,
Vancouver,
and
former
Olympic
sprint
champion
1
up
in
a
sizzling
match
in
which
both
were
only
two
over
par.
Dr.
J.
D.
Coliins,
Seattle,
beat
Frank
Wolfe,
Edmonton
4-3.
E.
j
E.
Oana,
Vancouver,
beat
D.
F.
Spear,
Vancouver,
3-2.
In
the
lower
half.
Dr.
Vernon
Fowler,
Astoria,
Ore.,
beat
D.
Dubois,
Seattle,
1
up.
Harold
Staff,
Cincinnati,
beat
Fred
Trigg,
Winnipeg
3-2.
Bing
Crosby,
Hollywood,
beat
Frank
Dunn,
Seattle,
4-3.
F.
J.
McFarland,
Vancouver,
beat
'
Jimmy
Storie,
Vancouver
3-2.
Carl
Haymond,
Los
Angeles,
1948
Totem
Pole
champion,
beat
C.
L.
Johnson,
La
Jolla,
Cal.,
2-
,
1.
Gordon
Verlcy,
Victoria,
runner-up
last
year
and
1947
beat
Jack
Todd,
Victoria,
2-1.
J.
Etarkey,
Edmonton,
twice
former
champion,
beat
Dr
L.
H.
Webster,
Vancouver
5-3.
J.
Edgar
Green,
Seattle,
defending
champion,
defeated
Leslie
Bell,
former
Totem
Pole
champion,
Victoria,
6-5.
eral
tourist
cruises
to
Alaska.
A
Southern
Pacific
Railway
tour
party
or
83
persons
from
San
Francisco
and
elsewhere
ir
California
was
Included
among
105
round-trippers
who
were
here
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
In
port
from
12:45
to
3
o'cock
Monday
afternoon
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway.
Capt.
J.
A
Campbell
is
In
command
of
the
Princess
Louise
now,
taking
the
place
of
Capt.
William
Hubene'.
who
is
now
on
a
vacation.
In
all
Your
House
is
an
Asset
iiiiicm
uuaiuy
m
mm
h
iff
.ft.
Avail
yourself
of
our
fpfrifn
and
versatility.
DIBB
PRINTING
(
Fargo
Trucks
BESNER
BLOCK
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
MAINTAIN
ITS
VALl'E
.
.
.
MAKE
NEEDED
RKPAIRS
NOW!
the
Princess
Louise
brought
183
passengers
out
of
Vancouver
including
ten
who
disembarked
at
Ocean
Falls
and
23
who
came
ashore
here.
From
Prince
Rupert
the
Princess
Louise
took
16
passengers
north.
On
another
voyage
with
perish-abe
goods
from
the
United
States
INDIA
BIRTHDAY
With
the
flag
of
Free
India
waving
overhead,
Prime
Minister
Pandit
Nehru
of
the
Dominion
of
India
is
shown
addressing
the
great
throng
that
gathered
to
observe
the
second
anniversary
of
her
independence.
The
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN'
THE
4
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rearaxle.
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear'
axle.
a
OPEN
FROM
11:30
A.M.
To
3:39
A.M.
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dlsbej
rally
was
held
at
famed
Red
in
refrigeration,
tug
Shlnn
and
barge
sailed
from
Prince
Ru-J
Fort
in
New
Delhi,
from
the
For
Estimates
and
Supplies
PHONE
263
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LTD.
Builders
and
Contractor
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
I
v-
cnop
SUEY
cnov
mi:i
Mffl
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
I
pert
Saturday
afternoon
for
Haines,
Aaska,
whence
the
goods!
LADIES
PLAY
In
the
ladies'
championship,
one
of
the
outstanding
games
was
the
fine
form
of
Mrs.
Frank
Dunn,
Seattle,
wno
iumed
in
par
golf
to
defeat
Mrs
J.
6.
Whitelaw,
Montreal.
3-2.
It
was
ramparts
of
which
Premier
Nehru
is
speakini.
Defence
Minister
Baldev
Singh
Is
in
centre.
will
be
taken
In
trucks
over
the
Alaska
Highway
to
central
Alaska.
The
goods
had
been,
as
usual,
brought
here
by
rail
from
the
United
Btatea.
.
excellent
golf
with
the
easterner
WM'WW(Vw'JWW
hanging
on
notedly
through-,
J
SelHH.I
Dlstrlet
No.
.-:!
(Tirniep)
1
NO'I'IO:
TO
l-OM'KKTOUX
SEALED
TENDERS
endorsed
lor
one
room
school
at
New
out.
The
championship
flight
rt
..uzelton"
will
be
received
by
the
becretary-Treasurer
of
School
Dis
trict
No.
83
(
Terrace
1
un
to
H
fin
I
2&&-
I
I
mm
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
Two
Alaska
motor
vessels
were
in
port
during
the
week-end
with
canned
salmon
from
southeastern
Alaska
for
transshipment
to
United
states
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
MV
Sidney-was
In
port
from
4
a.m.
to
3:45
p.m.
Saturday
discharging
3800
cases
while
MV
Dagney
was
in
from-2:40
a.m.
Sunday
to
3:45
p.m.
with
5804
cases.
suits
were,
Mrs.
B.
Cleat,
Vancouver,
beat
Mr3.
W.
A.
Sutton,
Vancouver,
5-4;
Miss
Daintry
Chlsnolm,
Montreal
beat
Mrs.
C.
H.
Shuttleworth,
Guelph
on
the
18!h
green
with
a
long
putt;
Miss
Ann
Sharpe,
Wclland,
Ont.,
beat
Mrs.
J.
C.
Deitrich,
Vancouver
3-2;
Mrs.
O.
Pyke,
Montreal,
was
red
hot
to
beat
Mrs.
J.
E.
o'clock
p.m.
on
Thursday
the
22nd
auy
ol
(September.
1D4H
and
opened
In
public
at
hla
office
In
Terrace
on
that
date
-ittim
specifications
and
conditions
of
tender
muy
bo
obtained
from
tlV
Secretary-Treasurer
Ht.
terrace.
B
C.
on
deposit
of
Ten
Dollurn
($10.00)
which
will
be
rc-lunded
on
their
return
In
good
order,
and
will
also
be
on
view
In
his
office.
School
Supply
Headquarters
Listed
Below
are
a
few
of
Your
School
Requirements:
ZIPPER
BINDERS
$2.95
(o
$8.93
LOOSE
LEAF
BINDERS,
2-ring
and
3-rinjr
EXERCISE
BOOKS
5c
to
23c
LOORELEAF
REFILLS,
All
Sizes
STENO
NOTEBOOKS
,
15C
RULERS
,
5c
and
up
BLOTTERS
5c
pkg.
ERASERS.
Ink
and
Pencil
INK,
Misc.
Colours
ART
SUPPLIES,
Pencils,
Crayons,
Paper,
Paints,
etc.
Order
Your
Textbook
Requirement
from
TRAVEL
THE
EASY,
COMFORTABLE
I
Beck,
8eaUlc
and
former
Wash-
Each
tender
must
be
lea
by
an
accepted
cheque
on
a
char-'
ln8ton
Stat
Champion,
5-3;
Mrs.
Another
coastal
liner
making
coiNstruction:
alterations
REPAIRS
'
her
farewell
appearance
here
for
Kegular
i
rips
...
,
p0ln
w-
-v
litf.
la
ana
"
1
urea
oaim
of
Canada
made
payable
!
ti.
W.
Kmlitl,
Ottawa
beat
Mrs
to
school
District
No.
63
(Terrace!
s.
Thompson,
Vancouver
"-uuvir,
5-4-'
lor
the
o
,
of
sum
Two
Thousand
Dol-
,
lar
(2oooooi
which
shall
be
tor-
Mrs
J-
B-
Seawright,
Toronto.
the
season
was
Union
steamer
i
o
vueen
unanut
'
(Daily,
Except
SundajV
To
Alice
Arm.
Stewart
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
which
arrived
In
port
at
2:30
lelted
If
the
party
tendering
declines
beat
Mrs.
H.
R.
Armstrong
Van-1
5
u"to
do
.coiUract
wten
":
couver
5-4;
Mrs.
Dun,
Seattle
No
tender
will
be
considered
hav-
beat
Mrs-
Whltelaw,
Montreal
ing
any
qualifying
clauses
whatso-
3-2
and
Mrs.
Max
Bell,
Calgary
f
Monday
afternoon
from
Van
couver
and
sailed
at
7
p.m.
for
(Every
Thursday)
,
CHARTER
rLIC
I
ITS
TIIR01
GU"
nX)R
BANDINO
A
SPECIALTY
Ketchikan
whence
she
re
u
ulo
ioWesi
or
any
tender
heiiit
Dt
Mri
T
i-
P
""n'OP.
riiinlf,r,
r
Vancou-
'
not
necessarily
accepted
I
"
ttchool
Uistrict
No
h
(Terrace)
VeT
e
20th
no'e.
turned
here
last
night
south
bound.
At
conclusion
of
this
voy
For
Information
and
Reservations
J
OUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRI
c.
w.
Alger,
Sec
-Treas
.
RED
561
P.O.
BOX
72ll?
Terrace,
B.
C.
age
the
Chilcotin
will
be
tied
up
(213)
J
Advertise
:r,
me
Ui.tiy
Kews'