1 Prfnce Rupert Daflp Reto Saturday, July 9, 1949 I. AND RF.r,!lTRY ACT frfttflr.tr of Tltlr Nn. 3.-.01I-I CFPR Radio Dial 1240 KllocycTea (Subject to Change) - Wt'l.M .1. tllmk IK. Hrrliun . ifi of Prini-r Kuprrt, Map :. WHEREAS satisfactory proof of Ion of the .bow Certlftratr of Title Issued In the name of Reidar D. John-sen nd UlUe Marie Johnaen has been filed In thin office notice la hereby given that I shall,, at the expiration of one month from the date, of the first publication- hereof, issue a Provisional Certificate of Title In lieu of said lost Certificate, unless in the meantime "tralid objection be made to me In. writing. DATED at the Land, Jteglsuy Office. Prince Rupert. B CVhls Sth day of July. 1949. A D 2:00 Capital Report 2:30 Critically Speaking 3:00 Alan and Me 3:25 CBC News. 3:27 Weather Report 3:30 Harmony Harbor 4:00 Week-End Review 4:13 John Fisher 4:30 Lea Chansons de Paris 5:00 Record Album 5:30 Little Symphonies 8:00 CBC News 8:10 The Old Songs 6:30 Salvation Army Program No. 4 7:00 Summer Theatre 7:30 Summer Symphonies 8:00 Al Bollington, Organist i 1 it-.'- '' "''t t rM' ''- v t ' -V : ; .N ?:vMr' J If fc-ua ll I - .'Tlf ti-Ttf"-"-TrnrfflV" ' lin ' 1 " ANDREW THOMPSON. Deputy Registrar of Titles. '. A7) Advertise In the Dally News. you re absolutely right, it Is vacation time now . . . but in a few months cold weather will be here ar?ain and you want to be prepared with a saf warmth-giving COAL supply. lAl.L 851 TODAY! PHIIPOTT, EVITT & CO. LIMITED Lumber Building Supplies 8:30 Winnipeg Sunday Concert Plumbing Trouble? 9:00 Summertime 9:30 Vesper Hour 10:00 CBC News 10:10 CBC News 10:15 Thomas Raddal 10:30 Prelude to Midnight 11:00 Weather and Sign Off SATURDAY- -?M. 4:30 Armdale Chorus 4:45 Memo from Lake Success 5:00 Music from the Fllooa 5:30 Top Bands 5:45 Sports College 6:00 CBC NEWS & 10 Recorded Int. 6:30 Musical Varieties 7:00 -London Dances 7:30 To Be Announced 7:45-Billy O'Connor Trio 8:00 Red River Barn Dance B:30-Date With Music 8:45 Dancing Time ' 9:00-Bob Lyon's Orchestra 9:30 Musical Etchings . 10:00-CBC NfcWS 10:10 CBC News 10:15-T.B.A. 10:30-Dal Richards and His Orchestra 11:00 -Weather and Fish Arrivals SUNDAY A.M, 8:30-Recital 9:00 BBC News and Commentary 9:15 Quiet Music " ' 9:59 Time Signal " 10:00 B.C. Gardener ' 10:15 Frosia's Tells a Btory 10:30-Music in Worship - : " 10:45 Bible Stories CALL BLUE 846 i i , i CRIPPLED CARRIER This jagged gap was ripped into the keel of Canada's 18,000-ton aircraft carrier Magnificent by an uncharted rock off the south coast of Nova Scotia. On a the Magnificent will be under repair for three months. cradle in drydock at Saint John, N.B., The bow section of the keel was ripped away, with damage extending 200 feet along the hull. The. captain and navigating officer have been reprimanded by court-martlaas a result of the grounding. (CP. Photo) UnSt SAANICH j Plumbing & Heating jy Reflects ... 1 ... and Reminisces PLAY BALL (Continued irom Page 4) took the ball that broke and carommed off Simundson's nose, whipped it to third base and to leave the hospital for home retired the runner. paper case that attract- Maritime Provinces and was pre- ' on Friday after having his nose League Standing MONDAY A.M. 7:00 Musical doc 8:00 CBC Newa . 8 fcl5 Morning Song 8:30 Music tor Modern 8:45 Little Concert 9:00 BBC News & Comty. 9:15 Morning Devotlona 9:30 Sunrise Serenade :. 9:45 Coffee Time 9:59 Time Signal. : . 10:00 Sally Philips, 10:15 Morning Melodlea 10:30 Roundup Time !iun because of Its rarity pared to accept nominal rentals 11:31 Message Period 11:33 Recorded Interlude 11:45 Famous Voices P.M. 12:00 Mid-day Melodies 12:15 CBC News 12:25 Program Resume 12:30 B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55 Recorded Interlude 1:00 Summer Symphony 1 :30 Afternoon Concert 2:00 In a Lighter Mood i PCT. ! .800 .333 !,.250' dounci up wun me cniei - re-set. He may be back: in the j , . W L lineup in about a week. SAVOY ! 4 1 HEADS-VP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS .... 1 2 In the seventh innihK of the COMMERCIALS ..1 3 lanas were upiea. une oi nis lt-who called himself most Prlzoa possessions was an Gregory Forsythe de uiu bwoiu, mice worn isu lie saiui EBY & SONS Contractors REPAIRS REMODELLING FOUNDATIONS Let us help you plan that new home under the N.ILA. Phone Green 883 Box 588 ij. being committed to an fur observation. There by his illustrious kinsmen and on. stil Thursday game, with two out,' . Guthrie was on first base.. Van-1 PRINTING MADE HARD etta hit a high pop fly, and by As early as the ninth century the time Morgan fumbled the books were engraved on stone; ball, "Short Pants" Guthrie ink was spread on the forms and real estate owner. 11:00 CBC News 11:03 Songs and Singers Scooping a rival paper on dc- H;30-Religlous Period ( 2:15 Musical Pr.ogram 2:30 Musical Program wis perched on third base. He rough prints taken by hand 10:45 Scandinavian Meiodle 11:00 Strike Up the Band 11:15 Songs of Today 11:30 Weather Forecast tails of the opening of St. John River traffic was a sort of spring later scored. 1 III ? 1 P.M. 12:00 CBS Symphony Orch. j : 1:30 -Church of the Air 245 Commentary Baby Class I I . 1 In the ninth, Don Scheik1 Advertise m tne Daliy riewsl uifi.ing about his appear-( I general demeanour to , he was suffering from ;nn. Yet he was. Perhaps 4Id have been a reporter had an amazing lmaglna-p made the claim that an f , In the seventeenth cen-ned Acadia. As a lrgi-J dependent he (Count -i now controlled the tonic. Scoring beats had a stl- mulating effect but sometimes it worked directly in the oppo-1 11 ICwooDVrljlll;, , j i 7 1 ILJLill fill ft . site direction. Once, smallpox deaths, injuries, property loss,1 broke out, and the luckless scribe. J anfj a comfortable old farmhouse In his haste to be heard from nearby became a rural hospital, first, placed the stricken passen-j Now and then a real story would strike those fair and peaceful waters. Newspaper staffs worked all night on that one. Price Webber, who began life a a printer, learned the trade ger on the wrong boat. Zounds and Gadzooks! Oh what a row! One beaming day, the "May Queen", steaming along with numerous fares, farm truck and baled hay, cau(;ht fire. She was speeded toward the nearest sandy snore, burning and finally smouldering to destruction. There were JOHN H. ULGER and worked at It and later oh became an actor with his own company. He managed to keep in touch with the press and ths f 3PT0METRI8T I ' "ohn Bulger Ltd. Third Avenue 2 BUT HERB ITS , ( OH, GO HOME ) 1 - K I'M JUST TRVING) . y -v A A GOOD HUSBANDS ) "1 iV ANO MIND , .SM . I f TO BE A GOOD f T ' i ' . j? f . txrry to take his fS i?l our own j ' neigbor v-jVL r f S I SV wife out once its. K 'c, 71 business j . :- r , nII-T !J Cx Vsoing to get ). print-shops. Coming to town with a new show he would often set his own advertisements,. . And that was all right with former fellow co-workers who, while For Reliability and Value It's a Fact it pay to buy . EATON BRANDED" LINES always enjoying his talents. revealed on the stage, could never feel he was still not one of them-1 Ml r 1 t - selves. Price would pmy the various small cities and towns of New England and the Marl-times. Movies were unknown and he won fair patronage.- His leading lady was his wife, advertised as the young and gifted Edwlna Grey. Her age, then, was somewhere in the sixties but vvhat did a few years, either way, amount to? The play was the thing! : Senator John V. Ellis was proprietor of The Globe. Long established, accurate, calm and well informed, the evening dally was , though of by many as "the dear ' old Globe" and not In a dis-! sembllng spirit, either. The Commodore j Cafe fnettvr Th-n Ever" Food and Service In City tm IUI k, l,u vrn 1 Ave. David Chow, Mgr 5 , rt7 HE'S A3 STUBBORN Si,. ( OH, BOO-UOO. THEN ) I I I j ITF t 1 A 1 THINK X SAW HER ) : ,l ASAMutE-fMfxr? ,flStenr 1 misht as -s ' I ( throw those to sts' lii , AFRAID HE'LL ML 1 TTLWELL THROW J , I I ' S If J THIS VASTEBASKET-- ) j ; - NEVEI? GIVE IM,5 y JfntWTHESE TICKETS J ' I 1 - OH BOV.lv ' , ,1 t ( HERB THINKS ( HOW SELFISH ) H I C BLONDlE , jwEWE NOT ( " , ONLY OF HIMSELF.- Zrfrf OF HIMi 2s " USING THESE TICKETS S j OH, HOW ) WP HAS MO J fT-iHL vJl K 1 (TO THE DANCE TONIGHT, ) . m f LOVELV, ' SO I THOUGHT S .. K HERBERT- . CONSVOERATIOISI V7i7 J s. FOP HIS WIFES 7- i-- ( VOU AND DAGWOOP J J. I'D LOVE ) : fQGO- jviiq ,W AVAILABLE owner had long oeen acuve, politically, with convictions of his own. He wore a beard, and as age approached, resemblance to Santa Claus was not denied or discouraged. In the event of Senate sitting, during winter, Mr. Ellis was a seasonable figure In furs, with ruddy benevolent face framed in white whiskers. . Perhaps the most picturesque and popular member of the old Telegraph staff was "Dutch" Er-vin. His real name was Honry but he was never known as such. f LOOK FOR THE I "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded" W RED AND T. EATON C WHITE ! He was a natural "mixer ana l cya v-ri i h ir t-r - i i 1 would cheerfully give the shirt !LD SEAL LABEL off his back to anyone needing it. He knew news, knew everybody and covered sporting and marine events. He had the knack of making friends. Rough necks would tell him things or Impart ROADWAY "tips" when to others they would CAFE i i"" " , stav frozen. In a way, he was w v raw ; i Invaluable. fASWWWVVVWV C PICNIC DAYS AHEAD XV C rnoNE 5 RED 441 5 FOR VOl R Sl'PI'LIES !' :! 1 j est food sest cooking ese Dishes A Specialty J TAKE-HOME ORDERS I PHONE 200 fours 7 am. to 1 a.m. "" i, STOP --v C OH, I NEVEf? , I 7 " JL svU J. 1 n ic:t mFANT II f1 OH, VOU SAID IT WAS ah rHpSuUsNDsS . I 7 If Tacting LIKE ) HmDSOMOChJI I A HUSBANDS DUTV J &$ JSIJ I pfc) r A LAUGHING J V FUN ,NI AU" T FREE D E L I V F.RY f'ETHING DIFFERENT! i Try Our lERIZED COMBINATION 1 STEAK f DINNER TODAY 8G9 Sixth Ave. E. , l I . . '.A - 2ft . .. VCopr. 199, '-g ""UMa M'--" -