1
Prince
Uuucrt
Dailp
J3cuis
LtD.
Friday,
June
4,
1948
Local
News
Items
.
.
.
See
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
First
for
Building
Needs
Lakelse
Lease
RECALLS
EARLY
DAYS
IN
YUKON
The
roaring
Klondyke
at
the
turn
of
the
century
was
described
to
Prince
Rupert
Rotar-
(It)
Interested
William.
Meeting
of
Job's
Daughters,
Friday,
June
4,
8
p.m.
Initiation,
Silver
March
and
Social.
(131)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Benson
SUPER-SPECIAL
Soccer
tonight,
Roosevelt
Park.
Kick-off
7
p.m.
Hign
School
vs.
120th
Battery.
(It)
NOTICE
TO
PARENTS
If
ians
Thursday
afternoon
by
Collector
of
Customs
Jarvis
H.
Mc
ROTARY
DONATES
350
TO
FLOOD
RELIEF
DRIVE
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon
voted
to
donate
$50
to
the
province-wide
flood
disaster
aid
campaign
which
was
organized
in
the
city
this
week.
Club
members
also
agreed
to
make
their
private
M'MHKR
.
.
.
CEMENT
.
.
.
FIR,
CEDAR
AND
BIRCH
PLYWOOD
.
.
.
RED
CEDAR
SHINGLES
.
.
GYPROC
WALLBOARD
.
.
;
BRICKS,
LIME,
PLASTER
sailed
last
nittht
on
the
Prince
Leod
who
lived
In
the
gold-
Twenty-one
year
lease
on
four
lots
on
Lakelse
Lake,
already
occupied
by
buildings
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
summer
camp
for
children,
has
been
obtained
by
the
club
and
will
permit
of
a
permanent
building
program
there
for
this
purpose.
The
lease
is
from
the
provincial
government.
The
property
is
near
Robert
Gordon's
country
residence..
Plan
is
to
erect
permanent
frame
buildings.
Rupert
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
'
ou
have
a
cniia
wno
wm
De
six
fevered
country
during
Its
most
exciting
period.
i
years
oia
Dy
novemoer
ou,
iao,
Service
in
St.,
Paul's
Luth-
you
are
required
to
register
him
Mr.
McLeod,
who
went
to
Skag-
eran
church
Sunday,
June
6,
at
or
ner
at
the
nearest
school
not
way
on
the
steamer
Tees
in
Sep
donations
through
the
club
tember,
1899,
remained
for
more
11
a.m.
C.
J.
Carter
speaker
iater
than
June
15th.
Board
of
(131)
school
Trustees.
(132)
V
DRESS
SHIRT
)
f
SALE
)
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
which
will
pass
them
on
to
the
fund.
The
members
also
heard
than
a
decade,
working
in
the
Customs
service
at
Skagway,
Carcross,
Dawson
and
40
Mue.
Miss
Victoria
Lewis
arrived
in
Parents
and
children
of
the
Cathedral
Sunday
school
will
an
appeal
for
canvassers
to
take
PHONE
116
FOR
PRICES
the
city
Wednesday
afternoon
part
In
the
disaster
relief
please
note
that
the
picnic
takes
f
rom
Vancouver,
where
she
has
place
tomorrow
at
the
Marine,
been
attending
the
School
of
Station,
Digby
Island.
Come
to
Art,
to
spend
the
summer
vaca-the
Imperial
Oil
Dock
at
1:15
p.
tion
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
CARD
OF
THANKS
FINE
TEA
BY
EASTERN
STAR
He
described
himself
proudly
as
a
"sourdough."
"I
love
the
north
and
cherish
my
association
with
the
pioneers
of
the
Yukon.
We
had
good
times
up
there
and
there
is
a
fine
bond
of
companionship
among
those
who
were
part
of
it."
Mis.
Victor
Lewis,
Fifth
Avenue
We
wish
to
express
our
heartfelt
SPORT
SHOW
FOR
FLOODS
West).
Vote.
.
ymmim
Arrivals
m.
Bring
some
food.
Returning
about
7
p.m.
(It)
Miss
Margaret
Montgomery,
who
has
been
identified
with
the
Daily
News
staff
for
the
past
year,
sailed
last
night
for
TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND
Continued
from
Page
1)
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
the
hostess,
received
with
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb,
the
worthy
matron,
when
Belist
Chapter,
Order
of
the
Eastern
appreciation
lor
many
tokens
ol
sympathy
and
acts
ol
assistance
in
our
recent
bereavement
in
the
loss
of
a
loving
mother.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pete
Krook
Nick
Krook.
In
Skagway
Jie
knew
"Skook-
munities
adjacent
to
the
city
be
VANCOUVER
(P.
Dollars
from
the
lucrative
Pacific
Coast
sport
mecca
are
being
turned
into
one
big
billfold
to
rehabilitate
destitute
flood
victims.
rrince
Rupert
Anderson,
Vancouver;
A.
Hew
Westminster;
Mr.
um
Charlie"
who
took
a
drink
of
water
from
Bonanza
Creek
and
discovered
the
gold
nugget
that
started
the
gold
rush.
Scores
of
other
early
characters
were
Star,
held
a
highly
successful
Vancouver.
Ker
parents
will
be
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
yes-
going
south
next
month,
to
re-terday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
side.
the
former.
Many
ladies
visit-
overlooked.
At
the
same
time,
the
desirability
of
voluntary
subscriptions
being
offered
at
the
banks
and
other
collecting
agencies
as
an
fclrs.
U.
Willie,
iviusaen,,
.
Sportdom
here
Is
playing
Its
biggest
game.
The
Eraser
River.
One
hundred
and
twenty
-
nine
dress
shirts
in
all
sizes
and
colors
to
suit
everyone's
taste.
Broadcloths
in
woven
stripes,
plain
colors
and
fine
checka
all
to
be
sold
at
BARGAIN
prices
that
you
cannot
afford
to
miss.
numbered
among
his
friends.
ed
the
spacious
rooms
which
were
beautifully
decorated
with
currently
inundating
everythine
Burnaby;
K.
Larson,
van-;
H.
Richwoldson,
Van-'
M.
W.
Gormley,
Van-;
c.
W.
Nash,
Vancouver;
At
40
Mile,
near
Dawson,
an
in
its
740-mile
lone
rjath.
is
Drn-
lilacs
while
variegated
colored
STRANGE
TAIL
The
tall
of
a
comet
always
trails
from
the
head
in
a
direction
away
from
the
sun,
so
that
when
a
comet,
is
movinc
nunv
ice
jam
caused
a
flood
that
sent
viding
a
box.office
attraction
ol
TRUMAN
ON
LONG
TOUR
by
Clyde
Blackburn
nounced
is
being
emphasized.
Already
some
of
these
agencies
have
received
spontaneous
subscriptions
of
surprisingly
gener
tulips
adorned
the
tables.
Abbott,
Butedale;
T.
Woods,
reswenis
oi
me
community
io
Joe
Louis
proportions
Mrs.
J.
G.
Garrett
was
conven
hers;
Mrs.
u
.
Drawn,
rviu
me
oniy
nign
grouna
aroimu-a
The
sportsmen
of
baseball
er
and
was
"assisted
by
Mrs.
Alex.
New
I
from
the
sun
the
tail
stretches
ton;
R.
Hansen,
cemetery.
or
is
nours
me
com-
sof
tball,
golf,
lacrosse,
boxlns
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
A.
D.
Ritchie.
in
front
of
the
head.
fciinster.
munity
remained
among
the
and
wrestiinE
have
agreed
en
Presiding
at
the
tea
tables
were
Mrs.
C.
A.
Berner,
Mrs.
H.
M.
D.
grave
stones
supported
by
some
thuslastlcally
to
stage
a
series
of
food
and
two
cases
of
Scotch
I
benefits
in
a
tremendous
fund-
ous
proportions.
Local
organizations
have
also
taken
up
the
cause
including
service
clubs,
athletic
organizations,
lodges
and
societies
either
with
direct
subscriptions
or
money
-
making
undertakings
WASHINGTON,
'!)
A
little
more
than
three
years
ago
the
United
States
was
tragically
reminded
that
the
man
elected
for
the
comparatively
insignificant
job
of
vice-president
is
the
whisky.
I
raising
campaign
Smith,
Mrs.
James
Simpson
and
Mrs.
Jack
Armstrong.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nickerson,
Mrs.
Mr.
McLeod
recalled
the
order
The
Vancouver
Daily
Province
XHATIS
mm
.
of
the
Midnight
Sun
organized
'says
the
next
few
weeks
likely
Reg.
Price
head
of
a
nation
when
a
presi-
.One
of
the
latest
of
these
is
the
b
Americans
for
the
purpose
of
win
produce
the
most
intensive
Albert
Stiles,
Mrs.
J.
Davidson
and
Mrs.
D.
McAra.
Acting
as
$4.75
$3.15
u'co-
wiu.c
.-.
-
taking
the
Yukon
from
Janaaa
and
colorful
panorama
of
ath-
Sale
Price
ii
was
me
seventn
time
in
tne.cieiy
ran
uu
and
annexing
it
to
the
United
letic
exhibitions
In
the
history
o
WITHOUT
A
nauons
nisiory
mat
aeatn
w
pui
ua
an
uiwiwuiuubi.
u.
-,,,,
Th.
ransdian
rnstnms
wt
r..t
.t
$4.00
Reg.
Price
thrust
a
vice-president
into
the.
three
weeks
.the
offer
being
a'
sta1km
was
inler.
flag
gkagway
lQ
fact
H
looms
as
an
top
White
House
job.
Leaving
out
speedily
accepted.
jcut
dQWn
by
Qne
ardent
Amcrican
naUonal
demonstration.
The
GARDEN?
cashier
was
Mrs.
H.
B.
Wallace.
The
sale
of
home
cooking
was
directed
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morrison
and
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon.
Mrs.
Stewart
Donaldson
and
Mrs.
George
Peters
were
in
charge
of
raffles
and
winners
were
:
riarry
iruman
on
wnom
nis-
uu
iBt
i
nationalist.
Vancouver
Sun
says
British
Col-
tory
still
has
to
pass
judgment,
Cipally
devoted
to
the
enrolment
only
one
of
the
seven
entered
of
canvassers
and
the
assign-
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
umbia's
golfing
Stan
Leonard
Walter
Smith
and
Rev.
Fred
will
tramp
the
fairways
with
Sale
Price
$2.95
Reg.
Price
$3.75
Sale
Price
$2.65
ImplFlnwers
More
Suitable
Into
that
select
group
of
"great"
ment
of
districts.
The
canvassers
nPA-i!....,,.
TL
1
T"
1
tnnlxo
TTcirl
Mnh
H'Hf,
nKSHTTlPd
Porky
Oliver,
U.S.
divot-digger.
Antrobus,
Jack
Greenwood
of
"
w
7
elson
was
altmg
Rotanan.
But,
traditionally,
the
vice-
responsibility
for
the
chinese
Grocery
hamper,
Mrs.
H.
B.
Wallace,
No.
48.
Pyrex
Gift
Set,
donated
by
presidential
candidate
has
been
community,
Mrs.
Joseph
Garon.
r
Direct
SowingOutside
Gordon's
Hardware,
Mrs.
E.
picked
with
little
apparent
Mrs.
H.
Paulsen,
Brigadier
J.
T
I
thought
that,
if
elected,
he
Gillingham,
Mrs.
Telseth,
Mrs
TREE
HAS
EVERYTHING
Perhaps
the
world's
most
remarkable
tree
is
the
Moriche
Thompson,
No.
26.
to
raise
flood
dollars.
Hockey
players
have
planned
to
sashay
around
a
Softball
diamond
with
Vancouver
newspaper
men.
Bob
Brown
has
donated
the
use
of
Capilano
Stadium
for
an
old-timers'
baseball
game.
Fight
promoters
have
promised
benefit
cards,
featuring
the
current
'bests"
of
the
B.C.
Chicken,
donated
by
Mrs.
i
would
be
only
a
heart-beat
away
William
Way,
Mrs.
W.
T:
Eve,
Eric
Faure,
Mrs.
Greissel,
Ted
Palm
or
Venezuela.
It
s
fruit
is
Crocheted
doily,
donated
by
,
from
the
presidency.
So
it
is
this
presidential
elec-
Smith,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
ii.
A
!
edible,
the
juice
is
made
into
Frank
Dibb,
won
by
Mrs.
Sam
Massey,
No.
98.
tion
year.
All
interest
is
concenr
Breen,
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
Mrs.
i
becri
tne
sap
lnto
wine
and
tne
trated
on
selection
of
a
presl-kS.
A.
KielDacK,
miss
rranceb
pjth
lntQ
Dread
jt
provides
Mrs.
T.
H.
Wuford,
won
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
ring.
It's
another
commendable
role
for
sport
dential
candidate
in
both
the
Thomson,
Mrs.
Jonanson,
Mrb
Hnatch
for
fish-lines,
cordage
and
Republican
and
Democratic
Jens
Munthe,
Adjutant
and
Mrs
netfi
'
Itg
wood
ls
goocl
jor
buad-parties.
Earl
Jarrett,
H.
M.
Wightman,
m
W.VWWVi
5
NOTICE
Re
B.
C.
Lunch
Cafe,
Hazelton
it
is
ciouottui
n
a
vice-presi-'
an
Kiven,
nn.
mM"",
dential
candidate
has
ever
beenspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson,
FOR
A.
MacKENZlE
FURNITURE
'''
"'
Limited
lu&hen
hi
uie
swum
:
SELF-MADE
MAN
George
Washington,
first
president
of
the
United
States,
was
largely
self-taught
and
early
in
his
life
was
a
surveyor.
selected
because
he
was
an
able
Mrs.
Norman
Belhs,
Mrs.
Willa
administrator
with
statesman-
Ray,
Ralph
Smith,
T.
Grant,
W.
like
qualities
and
the
grace
and
D.
Lambie,
A:
S.
Nickerson,
Mrs
personality
to
ornament
the
pre-
Faure.
Others
will
also
be
en-sidential
role.
listed.
Take
notice
that
I
have
a
partnership
interest
in
the
above
business
and
any
sale
of
same
can
only
be
made
subject
to
my
approval.
(135)
JACK
LEE
J
TO
TAKE
HOME
Jcall
the
$
CIVIC
CENTRE
Lean
Back
and
LA-Z-BOY
leans
back
,
with
'
you
for
reading,
reclining,
relaxing,
reposing,
retiring.
Call
in
Seeing
ls
Believing
l
PHONE
231
J,
327
3rdAve.
Phone
775
1
10
rit,M,
single
marigolds,
carnation
flowered,
and
chrysan-
ithemum
flowered
vers
which
germinate
.
Flowers
which
are
grown
in
ty
air
most
suitable
for
the
Freedom
garden
should
be
.g
directly
In
the
garden.
'
plant,ed
just
as
vegetables
are,
I
crowing
varieties
are
more
.
I
,
.
,
.
.
...
and
B
given
the
same
care.
Those
hncrk
I't
to
fungi,
and
are
often
,
i
-
uPrlt
growth,
which
keep-lips
the
weed
growth
which
,f
before
they
appear,
their
place
and
do
not
sprawl
is
an
attractive
list
of
an-'out
of
line
and
against
their
I
which
will
germinate
in
5
neighbors
are
best
for
this
use.
I
days
from
the
time
of
sow-
Mrlolfi,
zinnias.
calendula.
WRATIIALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developine.
Printine
F.nlareine
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasioni
Announcements
Junior
Auxiliary
United
Church
Tea,
June
10,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hankin-son's,
945
Borden.
Presbyterian.
Tea,
home
ol
Mrs.
T.
A.
McMeekin,
512
Tatlow
St.,
June
17.
Catholic
School
Hall,
June
24
tea
and
home
cooking
sale,
2:30
p.m.,
card
tournament
finals,
P
p.m.
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Bazaar,
October
20.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar,
No.
18.
All
through
the
years
the
vice-president's
only
jot)
1
1
s
been
to
sit
in
the
presiding
chair
of
the
Senate
and
he
can
delegate
that
task
to
a
senator
any
time
he
wishes.
Truman
needs
a
prominent,
liberal-minded
but
dyed-in-
the-wool
Democrat
with
friends
in
the
solid
south
to
help
him
win
next
November.
Some
observers
here
believe
he
might
find
such
a
person
in
ynator
Harley
Kilgore
of
West
Virginia.
Meanwhile
Truman
is
off
on
his
pre-convention
coast-to-coast
speaking
tuor
with
only
his
official
family
along
a
lonely
man
seeking
to
convince
his
own
party
he
should
be
given
the
nomination.
He
left
yesterday
and
will
be
away
two
weeks
and
will
speak
In
Chicago
Stadium
tonight
with
other
major
speeches
at
Omaha,
Seattle,
Berkeley
and
Los
Angeles.
Audels
Technical
Books
5iind
flower
in
30
to
40
days
I
These
include:
"et
Alyssum,
Amaranthus,
Ifr'hinum
snap
dragon),
t
Calendula,
Calliopsis,
Can-f',
Celosia,
Centaurea,
Cherry's.
Cosmos,
Dianthus,
Cal-
'
Poppy,
Godetia,
Linaria,
U.
Lupins,
Marigolds,
Nico-
'flowering
tobacco).
An-
cosmos,
centaurea,
nlcotiana
are
examples.
Modern
marigolds
have
been
greatly
Improved
by
plant
breeders,
and
while
they
do
not
offer
a
wide
range
of
color,
they
have
a
remarkable
variety
of
sizes
and
forms.
Among
the
giant
flowered
types
are
some
which
resemble
carnations,
others
chrysan
White
Table
.
.
thanks
to
Sparkling
Linen
INCOME
TAX
Phlox,
Portulaca,
Mignon-
RETURNS
PREPARED
SEE
themums,
and
still'
others
have
blossoms
formed
like
dahlias.
RECKITT'S
Buef
Your
precious
white
table
linen
.
.
.
your
white
sheets,
towels
and
clothes
SEVLR
TURN
YULLOW
when
you
use
Reckitt's
Blue.
And
it's
so
easy
.
.
.
just
a
quick
swish
or
two
of
Reckitt's
Si'hlzanlhus,'
Viola,
Zinnia,
iurtiurn.
A
Complete
Stock
on
Hand
for
Your
Inspection
Priced
From
Remember
we
can
order
any
book
we
may
not
have
in
stock
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRt
speed
up
flowering,
aow
I
-ed
where
the
Dlants
are
to
f
K
Mark
thp
location'
of
i'lant
.and
sow
three
or
tour
Blue
in
your
hnal
rinsing
water
does
the
trick!
Use
a
Reckitt's
Blue
Rinse
to
make
your
crystal
and
glass
sparkle
too!
ICTIllX&BCr2IIE
by
this
method:
Scoop
out
Everything
for
the
How
depression,
and
dig
&
IRON
FIREMAN
7
colours
combine
to
make
V
hue.
Oue
these
is
blue.
Blue
must
he
mdded
to
make
true
B
bite.
'wiiil
of
plant
food
Into
"'I
at
the
bottom.
Throw
soil
and
sow
the
seeds,
STOKERS
GET
30
':ver
them
lightly
with
fine
MaeMvs.Ml
MORI
HEAT
l"r
a
specially
prepared
mix-
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
274
f"
soil
and
sand
if
your
gar-r"'l
Is
heavy.
f1"11
the
seedlings
appear,
I
ut
to
a
single
plant,
and
"I
;1'ant
the
discards
else-
Tlie
plants
which
grow
NEW
ROYAL
curbed
will
flower
first.
Be
10
give
flowers
plenty
of
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Maoi
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICB
June
Rride
The
"gown"
is
the
climax
to
a
Bride's
trouseau
but
if
you
are
preparing
for
the
great
moment,
SPORTS
TOGS,
LINGERIE,
HOSIERY
and
ACCESSORIES
will
take
on
added
importance.
For
"going-away"
choose
a
tropical
worsted
suit,
priced
at
$22.50
Whether
you
are
a
June
Bride
or
not,
use
Sweet
Six-teen's
personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
when
making
your
purchase.
No
Interest.
No
Carrying
Charges.
'hey
suffer
from
over
''""(!.
producing
smaller
and
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartaee
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Thones
CO
and
68
iiowers.
Hollywood
Cate
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
IP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
OPEN
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
3:30
A.M.
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
231
P.O.
Bos
199
II
SALT
LAKES
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
CHOP
For
Outside
Orders
CHOW
SUEY
Phone
133
,
.
MEIN
TRY
Rex
Cate
Sl'NOAYS
11
a.m.
VI
noon
1
p.m.
3
p.m.
5
p.m.
7
p.m.
IKAVE
t
OW
BAY
FLOATS
Adults,
50c
Return'
.
I
ndor
1G
25c
Return
SPECIAL
TRIPS
ON
REQUEST
Phone
Green
391
.
BAP
'
TIT
E
Waterproofs
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
CHINESE
DISHES
Ol'R
SPECIALTY
CEMENT
STUCCO
OPEN
TO
2
A.M.
8
AM..
and
all
porous
Masonry
$3.25
for
10
lb.
sack
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.-LTD.
FERRY
SERVICE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL