Prince
nupcrt
Daflp
Hcto
Monday,
April
11,
1949
!
10:00
Ellen
Harri3
j
10:15
Morning
Melodies
1
10:30-rRoundup
Time
1
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
v-r1ii
"
tmx
.jii
j-rwliMil-
-
ii
i
?
ft
A
'
.
j
:
'
:
V
9
ft.....
'
'
(Subject
to
Change)
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
With
a
large
cargo
of
lumber
TOTEM
POLES
BRIGHTENED
UP
I
GRIM
STORM
DRAMA
HERE
Totem
poles
on
"
the
railway
reserve
will
look
doubly
attxac-
!
tive
to
tourists
and-others
jthis
and
other
building
materials.
"Key
Largo"
Showing
at
Capitol
Theatre
Today
and
Tomorrow
summer.
They
win
nave
seen
freshly
colored,
the
varied
tlhts
Cinematic
techn:cok-i
version
I
and
shades
bringing
out
the
U
By
comm'mc
iIinpioymcnt
advis-was
m
regular
lilast
Friday
eve-f
Pacific
Re-4ee
of
the
and
from
the
i
littee
were
con-Jjlocal
committee
L
to
note
that
cer-Uendations
emanat-nem
had
been
ap-i
actcci
upon
by
the
of
a
famous
Broadway
urama
various
figures
and
faces
in
.
for
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
;
Frank
WaU.'rhouse
freighter
Southolm,
Capt.
William
Cos-grave,
is
due
at
Port'
Edward
tomorrow.
The
Southolm
will
proceed
from
Port
Edward
to
Alice
Arm
and
will
call
here
southbound.
!
of
the
Florida
hurricane
coun-1
highly
effective
and
interest
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
roiecast
11:31
Message
Perluo
11:33
Recorded
Inter'i'de
11:45
Lets
Waltz
-
f.a
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
New?
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
1:45
Com't'y
Consumer
2:00
Feature
Concert
2:15
Family
Favorites
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Eastern
Meditation
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Spotlight
On
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3
:
30
Divertimento
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Commentary
ing
way.
These
poles
date
baalt
for
generations
and
stressT'ol
weather
had
dulled
original
hues.
There
is
a
striking
"Improvement
today.
'"t
tional
Doait-s.
uso
express-
in
tas
contracts
;
tncroasing
h
scnoui
try
"Key
Largo"
is
the
feature
picture
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
today
and
Tuesday.
Humphrey
Bogart,
Edward
G.
Robinson.
Laureen
Bacall,
Lionel
Barry-more
and
Claire
Trevor
share
starring
honors.
Replete
with
excitement,
action,
thrills
and
stark
realism,
"Key
Largo"
centres
in
a
strange,
remote
Florida
hotel.
Wooden
shutters
provide
an
eerie
protection
against
the
vicious
hurricane.
A
powerful
drama
corrals
the
all
star
per-sonel
into
the
setting.
The
el)
mx
if
a
clah
between
Bojart
and
Robinson
in
the
midst
uf
a
Jltlonal
Employment
i
:
.
t
fj$'
4
?
V.J
I
ii.
1
i
!?r
i
ir"
i
'
V
I-
1
.
if
-
1
4
MONDA5
yM.
4:00
Chicho
Valle
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int
4:30
Magic
Adventure
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
Just
a
Memory
5:30
London
Lights
5:45
The
Question
Box
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
House
Partj
:
00
CBC
New3
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:30
Club
Date
7:45
On
Mike
Tonight
8:00
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band
8:30
Guy
Lombardo
Show
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
9
:30
Immortal
Music
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
10:30
Musical
Nocturne
10:45
Bain
Quartet
10L55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign-Off
TDESDAl
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Clocir.
.
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30-rMusic
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
,
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Morning
Concert
i:59-Time
Signal
Delayed
by
making
an
extra
call
in
Rivers
Inlet
on
the
way
north.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
J.
J.
Halcrow,
arrived
in
port
at
12:30
midnight
last
night
from
Vancouver
and
way-points,
sailing
early
this
morning
for
Port
Simpson,
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whence
she
Is
due
back
-here
tomorrow
afternoon
southbound.
This
is
the
final
voyage
of
the
Catala
on
this
run
to
which
the
steamer
Camosun
will
return
next
week.
i
progressive,
j.-i
Ced
that
the
courses
I
School
directed
to-and
fish
processing
formulated.
L
matter
of
local
em-jas
considered
dis-Lin
ronnection
with
Auction
Sale
For
Curling
Rink
Aid
SMITHERS
A
very
successful
auction
sale
was
held
in'rthe.
Elks'
Hall,
f-pdnu:;
byilhe
.
Smithers
CuniKg.Ciu-..
The
affair
vflr,
&
T.'nite
EleS
phaht
jumble
sale
and
bargai
,
basement
scramble.
Many
asj
sorted
items
donated
to
the
Club
were
arranged
around
the
hall
and
on
tables.
,
Tom
Wark,
,
Js,
president
and
Mrs
-
Edith
-Ha-"
ner,
secretary,
(They
wereaso
sisted
by
virtually
the
whole"
Club
membership
and
intend
to
use
the
proceeds
of
this'
salei"
to
build
a
new
curling
rinfc."-
.ACCESSORY
TOO
LIVE1A'
ruiiriLUJ,
iug.,
w;
u5tl
j
hurricane
"
Bishop,
10,
loves
mice.
WTien
he
,
A
li
,
t
b
ni
an
miihiiiimibiibi
in,,
muni
i
aniMf
rli
f
mu'i
itn
rtK
nn
it
m
entered
a
fancy-dress
parade
he
Bogart.s
quiet
remarks
in
tne
decided
a
mouse
would
enliven
face
of
Robinson's
menacing
earing
over
the
S.
Ballard
making
tgarding
the
em-
married
women
and
employment
oppor-singlc
women.
The
.nd
none
of
the
of-
things.
It
did.
Women
ran
I
gun,
Barrymore's
constant
flow-
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Capt.
Alf
Aspinall,
returned
to
j
port
at
7:30
last
evening
from
south
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
for
Vancouver,
Butcdale,
Namu
and
Vancouver.
1
$100,000
WINNER
Bill
Cowley,
30,
of
Kinley,
a
small
village
45
miles
west
of
Saskatoon
won
$100,000
recently
when
Russian
Hero
on
which
he
held
an
Irish
Sweepstakes
ticket
romped
home
the
winder
of
the
Grand
National.
This
photo
shows
Cowley
at
work
in
the
grain
elevator
he
operates.
He
plans
to
continue
working.
(CP
Photo)
screaming
in
all
directions.
The
mouse
was.
barred,
but
Roger
won
first
prize.
He
dressed
as
Mickey
Mouse.
chair,
Miss
Trevor's
singing
for
a
drink
and
Miss
Bacall's
rejections
of
Robinson's
advances.
EARLY
SHIPPING
'
Egypt
supplies
the
first"
INVENTED
BY
MONK
Spectacles
were
invented
by
a;
his-
The
United
States
paid
Russia
about
two
cents
an
acre
for
Alaska.
INDIAN
PLASTIC
SURGERY
The
Hindu
did
skin
grafting
thousands
of
years
ago.
v
anyone
of
that:
r,e
facts
of
the
fe-1
vir.ent
situation
dif-
j
from
the
statements
.
letier.
There
is,
and
j
demand
for
single
me
time.
The
local
office
has
been
un-the
requests
from
monk
in
Florence,
Italy,
in
113j-torical
record
of
ships.
SHANTY
PASTOR
IS
GOING
EAST
Cecil
.J.
Carter
and
Manville
ployers
for
women.
is
true
in
many
cases
Bedford,
missionaries
of
tTie
i
Shantyman's
Christian
Associ-1
ation
of
North
America,
will
j
leave
tonight
by
,
train
for
j
I
employers
were
un-
Advertise
in
the
Lily
News!
able
to
get
single
women
employ
ees,
they
had
to
persuade
former
employees
now
married
f
return
to
fill
the
vacancies.
In
this
particular
case
referred
to
In
the
paper
the
committee
felt,
that
the
girl
mentioned
had
failed
to
apply
at
the
local
office
lor
employment.
The
local
employment
situation
i;j
very
favorable
and
recent
arrivals
in
the
city
have
been
able
to
gel
employment
within
a
few
days
of
coming.
With
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season
and
its
attendant
activities,
employment
should
soon
reach
a
high
peak.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
J.
S.
Wilson,
chaiman,
G.
Anderson,
Robert,
McKay,
J.
C.
Gil-ker,
R.
P.
Smith,
Alex
Haig,
Victor
Whiting,
local
manager,
Unemployment
Insurance
Commis-.rion,
and
G.
Waterman.
Prince
George.
After
a
two
week
stop
in
the
interiorclty
Mr.
Carter
will
travel
on
to
Toronto
where
he
will
attend
the
annual
conference,
of
the
Shantyman's
Christian
Association
being
held
there
May
5
and
6.
While
in
Ontario
he
will
also
speak
at
meetings
in
Stratford.
Mr.
Carter
is
hoping
to
be
able
to
visit
Canada's
newest
province
of
IVTIM
KIN
TO
APPLY
i
I'iKIIUM.
I.AM
,
that
Grow
Hoy
Sto-'
of
Atlui.
B.C..
occupa-;,lanaepr.
tnUiicts
to
ap-
ision
to
purchuKC
the
lands:
t
-cribw!
i
4
at
a
pM
plantrd
on
.
Allmto
River,
approxi-
ouortcr
milf
south
of
'.Viiarf,
at
gcctla
Bay
on
thence
west
twenty
:
south
twenty
chain.
twenty
chain's
cr
more
il
l.
tnence
norm
twenty
river
bank
ns
natural
.nd
dnuming
.
rorty
if
lr:.k
Y
STOTHFP.T
TURNER
o
Applicunt
In
lull.
(A
2-9-lfi-2:-30l
"7S
"1
U.
Newfoundland
before
he
returns
to
his
Prince
Rupert
charge
about
the
end
of
May.
Slides
featuring
the
Queen
1
Charlotte
Islands,
Prince
Rupert
area
and
Central
British
Columbia
are
important
parts
of
Mr.
Carter's
travelling
kit
During
previous
trips
he
has
,
ecticn
in
many
centre.'
throushout
Canada,
n'herever
he
has
i;one
he
has
fouid
interested
audiences
and
this
yen
he
expects
to
exhibit
ti
e
collection
to
many
new
groups
Modern
Etiau"
ih
r:.
!
1
.
d3
m
m
.
IF
.ik
(D
M
LP
ILQ
GO
M
IE
IJ
;
:
H
,
:;
;
18891949
m
!
In
the
vean
following
1889,
the
cycling
craze
wept
this
continent.
Men
and
women
i
i
:
t
111
both
young
and
old
took
to
wheels.
For
the
fintiime,
people
began
to
tee
the
country,
and
'
i
11
-
a
demand
arose
for
better
roads.
The
development
of
automobile
transportation
in
the
1
I
-
.
-
present
century
was
made
possible
by
further
expansion
of
our
highway
system
and
the
?.
.
I
I
-
".
use
of
Nickel
alloys
for
important
parts
of
automobiles.
The
use
of
these
stronger,
.,...
,
J,
1
tougher
alloys
greatly
reduced
breakdowns
and
made
the
automobile
safe
and
reliable.
I
j
I
rumi
?
l:n
"
,
.
...
-
f
.
,
'ilv
Vv
.A
Q.
Should
a
woman
traveling
with
children
on
a
train
al'ow
them
to
make
acquaintances
with
other
travelers?,
;
A.
Only
when
fellow
travelers
encourage
the
young
ones.
The
j
children
should
be
Instructed
j
not
to
intrude
on
others
in
am
ft
Tongue-tinqling
.
.
.
soothing
and
refreshing!
If
you
like
peppermint,
THIS
is
for
you.
A
cool
and
creamy
peppermint
patty
richly
-
covered
with
Moirs
exclusive
chocolate
coating.
way.
Q.
Would
it
be
good
manners
for
a
girl
to
decline
to
dance
with
one
man,
then
accept
th-
same
dance
with
another
man.:
'
A.
Mst,
eortalnly
not
This
if.
unbecomingly
rude,
and
is
a
sure
.....
iaj.
ai.bjpu.'.atity.
Q.
Are
wedding
presents
ever
sent
to
the
bridegroom
lnstea
i
of
the
bride?
A.
No
never.
All
presents
arc
orfrii-PKKprl
to
the
bride,
even
Beyond
question
...the
Best!
j
though
sent
by
friends
of
the
'
bridegroom.
.
j
How
Nickel
Benefits
Canada
These
dollars
help
pay
the
wages
of
the
14,000
Nickel
employees,
and
help
provide
the
dollars
which
make
it
possible
to
pay
millions
in
freight
to
Canadian
railways,
to
buy
timber,
steel;
coal,
machinery
and
supplies
amounting
to
many
millions
each
year.
These
millions,
flowing
into
all
industries
through
the
length
and
breadth
of
Canada,
"
i
muA....
(
"
'
'"'
''
1
L
'
'l
"
"'
'
'
''
IL'""""
'
"W
"
i.
.
:tf
h'
Z
f-
-
'
"
'
&i3U
1
sir
l'
wv
,.-v"
Since
more
than
ninety
per
cent
of
the
Nickel
produced
in
Canada
is
sold
to
the
United
States
and
other
countries,
it
brings
a
constant
flow
of
dollars
back
to
Canada.
In
fact,
Canada's
Nickel
industry
is
one
of
our
chief
sources
of
U.S.
dollars
so
essential
at
the
present
time
to
maintain
our
foreign
trade
and
make
available
products
not
ii
help
create
jobs
for
Canadians.
produced
in
this
country.
Jit
,
'':,!-.'L
AoiiV'd
ti:;tf
trotfj,
tiili
I"'
,'
Jnr
mi
t,tfitSt
19
anyone
mi
t
rest
ftt.
!
III
1889
circt
PBfinilCED
IN
CANADA
IN
Pr0Vincut
u.
V
J
WiPl,
ch
AINET
Here
are
tho
members
of
Newfoundland
s
ursi
piuvu..u.-
PfovitW
;
"
Dv
Premier
Joseuli
R.
S
mallwubd
to
serw
until
an
eieuuuu
.o
THE
INTERNATIONA'.
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
--
jj
..
..
.
,
'
;
N.Rft.,.L
-101U
row.
left
to
rl-rhtr
Nat.nn.1
Resources
Minister
W.
J.
Keogh,
riemiei
"l's'Jus
Z
wnisler
H-
W.
Quinton.
Back
row,
left
to
right:
Finance
Minister
Gordon
H'j
.
.
"OLi;
'
I.
W
Pin-
Cw.i-i
Dl'O
ftl
1
11
1
SIFr
Ul
ii..
J.
a
wv"-
Home
Affairs
Minister
Philip
Forsey.
(CP
Prjoto)
ur
MlniL,
Vation
Minister
S.
J.
Ileferton,
ier
i
M.
j,
sinnot.