RftM'T IT AT UA,r V" l-JiUuj , 1 ibrumy 10, ltou Kay Reflects . . . ... awe Reminisce i wo how$ Each Eve 1 Continuous Showing SqS j SHIPS and- 1 1 M'KAIU Ur LU fc! im V Sk7c !i ! i t . 4 ' I; I WATERFRONT almost hear dad shout: "Hey Bill ( or Dick or Hank The bomb! It's on the way. and before trte dire instrument is expelled from the human or Charley as the case may be), system the world must be better has the barn been cleaned yet? ' Thurs. to Sat. 7-9 p.m. Sat. Mat. 1 2:00 - 4:20 I educated. Otherwise nothing Well when it's done, dig the else will matter much. rest of the potato patch. Time spuds were in". Feeling the time is long over V7 v 1 due, a Canadian magazine gives) Two small Alaska freighter wire in port this Monday with caigos of frozen fish for transshipment to the United States by Canadian National Railways. Mosorship Silver Wave. Capt. D. Clyde Lane, brought nineteen tons of frozen salmon from Petersburg and the Sidney, Capt. Osmund Hendrickson, two carloads of from halibut from Ketchikan. After discharging, the Sliver Wave and the Sidney returned to Alaska. warning it intends to expose Victoria. The periodical's peeve is mainly misrepresentation on the cart of capital city. "A bit rr7"' W " " ' """1 ;: f's f 1.1 it j! . irr ' i I 1 If Sx ' Mi ? 1 fr i-r" i i One good way to get your ideas misunderstood is to make' a public speech about them. 1 Oalt Reporter. j ' Of course, no one hears of the thousands of passengers arul commercial flights, safely completed regularly. But there Is another side to the picture. When a plane with 44 aboard vanishes, the occurrence has news valup. Such air mysteries, and fatal crashes costly in human life are not at all uncom Radio Diol CFPR jf real old England ' on the shores of the Pacific?" My eye! ! The most flawless climate in Canada, if not on the continent? Tell that to your grandmother.! 124U Kilocycles (Subject to Change) 9:00-BBU Nt, 9 :15- Saddle 9:30CBCSU, 9:59 -Time Sifr 10:00 -Bv, ":l5waiuii, There was an old lady from mon. .lOtfO-Worldct' i:45-CBc i N-,.1" Ryde, Who ate some green apples and. died: The apples fermented within the lamented, Making cider Inside 'er inside. Southbound from Ketchikan to Vancouver. CN R. steamer Prince George, dipt. E. B. Caldwell, arrived in port at 8 o'clock last evening and continued her voyage south at 11:15 p.m. The vessel had on board several passengers from Ketchikan. The George had been here northbound from 10:15 a.m. to 12 midnight ,sv - ' , nt H :10:55-Weaitieri' !' i1 a a GLOVES -wu-tsatum4,r. jlltfO-WeaUitrf. I1:31 Mt-ssagtjt': '11:35 Recorciji. ll:45-Per50tai; I'Oll FASHIONS TASTE Retail Prices Drop Expected OTTAWA .(? A decline in the retail price of manufactured goods was predicted today by government and Industry spokesmen as a result of the latest relaxation of import controls. , "Remnvnl nf mnil. nf thn ran. Union vessel Chilcotin, Capt Some old age pensioners in southern California spend most of what money they have for liquor, soliciting food from re-! latives. Others give precious cash to ungrateful grandchild- ren while still others send the money to kin in the east. Others draw a small but steady income lrom some distant, little known H. E. McLean, arrived in port at i ; 12:(MJ Mid-Day i 12:25 Prnwi RUPERT : PEOPLES STORE ROYALTY AWAITS PEOPLE'S PLEASURE The royal family of Belgium Is vacationing on the French Riviera, awaiting a vote in Belgium which may return King Leopold to his throne. Shown r walking on the grounds of their Riviera chateau are (left to right Countess De Rethy, King Leopold III and Princess Josephine. 2 p. m. today enioute to Queen Charlotte Island points. Fas--scngcrs embarking' here included E. 1. S. Mu:-e and Allan Halle, both of AUin Fisheries, leaving for Queen Chuilotlc City. property, when they had sworn w m FRIDAY P.M. 4:15 Stoctf Quotations ana Interlude 4:30 Sleepy Time Stories 4:45 Trio Tunes 4:55 CBC News 5:00 Rendezvous Room 5:30 Music from Alberta 5:45 Bill Good Sports Review 6:00 Dinner Music 6:15 Boy Scout Program 6:30 Musical Varieties 6:45 Saddle Roekin' Rhythm 7:00 CBC News 7:15 CBC News Roundup 7: 30 -Easy Rhythm 8:00 Our ricultural Program 8:15 Musical Prog. 8:30 Vancouver Theatre 9:00-Burns Chuck Wagon 0:30-Talk 9:45 Canadian Short Stories i il. oo CBC News 10:10-CBC News 10: 15-Focus 10:30 -McOill String Quartet ll:00-vWcather ana Sign Oft 8ATUKKA t AM 7:00 -fMuslcal Clock 8:00-CBC News 8:10 -Here'js Bill Hood 8:15 Hits and Encores 8:30 Morning Devotions , 8:45 Little Concert ! 12:30 Musical Pr 1 :0U-Saturday j 1 Reeo.-j p. 2:00 M.I,., ,: p. I 2:15-BallctCT4 I 3:00 -This Wt 3:15- CUC No,, I 3:25-R.c. j 3: 30 -NBC. Sr ! they were penniless. There is to trols, on April 1 and July 1, will I be f .f!1,0"'1 and investigation, steD up competition in Canada." i alUl ItS time. Lsnirf tlm nnlf.irial onrt ulth I A group of British archaeologists are claiming to have found the oldest rugs known to mankind. A few must have moved to a new boarding house. if; 1 ,a llt : 4 tills "inevitable competition" there was "bound to be lower retail prices." The government official said some Canadian refrigerator manufacturers, for example, have had a "virtual monopoly" on the sale of refrigerators in Canada In the period that the Not since the good old days ciown on the farm have so many local folk become so used to Look! it's smart to keep "right"... helps beat today's prices! ''('.tin'l start to now . . . al loilay'n irirvs it Itihvs a full ii ' run my home . . . got to Inutile . . . that mean stay 'r;r." Toilav, more limn ever, mfrjiuanl oiir earning. One j;ooil w ay : don't pet run-down tltrtuigli "irreiilarily" oflrn caiiM il ly Jack of bulk fcioil in t lie diet. , l'('s (lie liellcr Bran 1 l.iki lu lp riiili? K''"''"". natural la.ilie uclioii. J I 1 keep food wanles niuviii ironiit ly krrp on lit ami i ;n in' to :o. Knjoy w liolooiiio hIh-;'iI iioiii iliini'ia loo IVt's liian Flaki-K import of this product has been iccl ol a shovi"! Thev run nrnliihltx-l I C A TV E R T I 6 2 2 I arc made with other part of wlical. Vm'II enjoy crii, l'o.t8 Itran Flal.es wry I ninn. Laijie or regular paika.'e. Insist on l'or-l'ij they're Letter Uran Flakes. iviw;w cllpoLa 'L.b m i v ".vs" r "::- :v.y. bran flakes -. fooT u V; W'f , r -. i H . . n . or lnUyeil bj . ura or It tki BilUtk tal "NAME faPfWfEp1 7S7 Miiviiis, Pa k. Shipping in Cartasf w Complete IWub lent Service. 1 Canadian Liqjii for Oxygen. A ( welding supplies. Lindsay s G Storage L Cor. 2nd and P Est. 1'JIO rlw CAlVERT DISTILlERS (CANADA) IIMITEO, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. j m-i : i .. im juvtriiMintnt is not puDlished ot di.spNyfJ by the Liquor Control liiuij or by the Coveruincut of British Columbia. V v Ais Vh A 1 m n si Mitchell & Currie Ltd. J Builders and Contractors JV.VAVWWWAV.WW.V.V.V.V.V''' Your Neighborhood Store, Now Known As "JOHNSON'S GROCERY' 1048 Hays Cove Ave., is Seeking a New Name. Your Ideas May Be Worlh Money. So Don't Delay, EMTER TODAY FIRST PRIZE ' Groceries to the Volue of $1 5.00. Your Choice. SECOND PRIZE and THIRD PRIZE Two Value-Pocked "Surprise Package" hampers of groceries worth $5.00 or more- FIVE Additional Prizes of $1.00 each Entry Blanks available at this store with each individual purchase of $1 .00 or more Enter as oflen as you like. All entries become the property of James S. (Jay) Burns, new owner. JUDGES DECISION WILL BE FINAL Knitting Supplies For li THE LOVELIEST GIFT OF ALL FOR YOUR VALENTINE Newlands Soaker Wcol A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND from . George Cookr Jeweller lite stork sliojij J 303 3nlAve. 4 A FOR YOUR WALLPAPER HANG You'll Be Pleased With Our Modern Stylings 1 For Your Interior Pointing and Do'c Call-SPENCE & MATUlK Phone Blue 215 233 t) il Judges will be: Mayor Rudderliam Sgt. Potterton, B. C. Police James S. Bums (new owner) In case of a tie, Ihe entries will be awarded prizes according to the date and time of post-mark. SROADWAYC FIRST SHOWING -Contest Closes Midnight, February "28, 1959 5 .ii: 1 y Coro's New Spring Line of Pins, Earrings, Bracelets GEORGE COOK, JEWELLER i I i I Hours 7;,: For Take-Home Orders Phonc