1
Prfnce
Hupert
Dan?
I3cto3
.
Tuesday,
January
25,
1949
Philpott,
Evitt
'
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Mrs.
C.
R.
De
Kergorameaux,
Terrace
Reporter
CITY
OPPOSING
DAYLIGHT
TIME
This
and
Other
Matters
to
Be
Taken
I'p
With
Hon.
E.
T.
Keroiey
Prince
Rupert
will
begin
its
battle
against
Davlie-ht.
Snm.
and
Co.
Ltd.
meeting
will
be
held
Monday,
February
21st.
-
;
Those
present
last',
fvtninor.
were
J.
C.
Gilker,
presttlent;'-"
Mrs.
L.
Parent,
secretary,treas-urerr
Mrs.
F.
Wrieht
Mr
'
Hennette
de
Kergommeaux
was
one
of
the
Guides
enrolled
at
last
Wednesday's
enrolment
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Head.
Can
Supply
You
With
'TERRACE
MOURNS
PIONEER'S
DEATH
Community
Shocked
by
Passing
f
Highv
Kstremfa
Oeorne
Dover
TERRACE
News
of
the
death
of
George
Dover,
66,
on
Friday
afternoon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
came
as
a
shock
to
the
residents
of
Terrace,
for
the
latest
report
had
been
that
he
was
improving
in
health.
Ailing
for
the
past
six
nmnths,
he
kept
on
with
hU
work
as
accountant
for
J
h
Smith
up
to
Christmas
Eve
HER
Including
Fir,
Cedar,
etc.
OORING
In
Fir
or
Hemlock
'
'
P.T.A.
MEMBERSHIP
'continued
from
pa?e
3)
NEW
SECRETARY
The
date
of
tha
monthly
Borden
Street
School
Parent-Teacher
Association
meetings
have
been
changed
from
the
third
Wednesday
in
each
month
to
the
third
Tuesday,
according
to
a
report
from
Mr.
Flood,
Borden
Street
P
T
A.
representative.
Mrs.
Flood
reported
that
since
Borden
Street
PTA's
sru''
Mfs-
wnney,
had
re-
Mgnea
on
account
of
ill
health,!
iSIDING-All
Types
"
SASH
and
DQOR
.
and
;inioiis
FOOTHILLS
ALI5KUTA
COAL
in
all
sizes
PHONE
651
a
new
secretary,
Mr?.
Frank
applied
to
the
most
prosperous
wright,
tiaa
been
eiecied.
i
and
beautiful
period
of
a
conn-Mrs.
E.
V'.
Becker
rennrtpd
try's
cultural
historv
"
.
ne
Decame
quite
ill
and'
had
to
hr.v
mrfi,
....?.
u!
On
Januarv
11
hP
.nt.j
v,
J
iHpitai
at
Prince
Runrt
r,.-
(special
treatment
and
he
was!
expected
home
on
this
Mon
-
i
"
Kiu
uul
ne
nfixsprf
im
on
Friday
afternoon.
i
Known
throuyhoni
ih
,n
Met
as
a
man
of
high
inte-
rily
and
complete
devotion
to
,
.
III
f
'li
i
-'.!-,
r.
ln
1920'
thev
built
'
IoTe-Bl'eelinrr
rWrand'
Introduced
by
Mrs
O
E
Comfortable
home
in
Tfrrno.
nn'i
.
.
.
'
-v.
vmiM
ii
fii
pno
-inr
Dover's
.ready
smile,
cheery
and
kirwllv
n
-,
..in
.
'
wm
,
.
be
missed
i,v
sill
u.h,,
t.
t,
nMlved
ivpd
fVOV
ever
since
cUtna
.v...
mm.
Bor.i
in
in
l.oi,iion.
I
....!,...
Enriami
,
in
ceinjer,
!Ca2,
Mr.
Dover
spent
5;
years
at
the
Mais.,iiau-ice..
raeln,
stables
in
Paris.
France".
the
past
years,
the
last
-
More
IMS.
coming,
to
Manitoba
to''"
H.
with
J.money
l0
be
tlirned
lnUl'
Z
For
l.hf
nt'tt
ihmo
'
hull
jri:tI3
he
travelled
Time
early
thia
year.
.
A
com
mittee
will
meet
Lands
and
For-esU
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney
on
Thursday
to
Inform
him,
among
other
things,
that
the
citizens
are
opposed
to
putting
their
clock
ahead
in
summer
time.
Mr.
Kenney
will
arrive
in
the
city
Wednesday
from
VWorla
on
a
two-day
visit.
He
has
Informed
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
hat
he
would
be
willing
to
disruiw
city
problem
with
her
and
council
members
while
here.
The
matter
of
daylight
saving
time
wa
brought
up
at
last
nlKht'g
council
meeting
following
receipt
of
a
reque.,t
(rorn
the
Canadian
Railway
A)cl9-tion
nuggegUns
that.
If
davliehf
xavmg
time
is
to
be
invert
im
yar,
it
be
done
simultaneously
-wlc
railways'
chant;
to
"mCT
whedtileg
on
April
4.
"It
should
be
nninfx.fl
nut
-
them
that
this
city
has
no
control
over
the
Institution
of
daylight
saving
time.
It
is
a
matter
for
the
province
to
decide."
Mayor
Arnold
pointed
out
Alderman
Casey
then
suggested
that,
since
a
delegation
from
council
planned
to
mel
Mr
Kenney
on
other
matters,
it
should
also
discuss
the
city
attitude
about
daylight
savin..
time
to
which
council
believe1
most
most
citizens
citizens
are
are
ormosed.
f
Mayor
Arnold
and
Aldermen
Rutlderham,
Daggett
and
Black
were
delegated
to
meet
Mr.
Kenney
on
Thursday.
Other
matters
which
will
be
discussed
are:
1-
A
proposition
to
make
Eleventh
Avenue,
McBride
Street,
Second
Avenue
and
possiblv
fih-
jermen's
road
an
arterial
high--way
in
order
to
obtain
provin-
nai
neip
in
maintaining
it.
'Other
towns
nnri
fifiu
k.,
v.avav,a
11UVC
artolal
roads
where
highways
mem,'
"said
Mavor
Arnold-
Arnold
"er-ii
"There
is
.
no
"
reason
.a.wii
why
wuy
vve
should
lose
out
just
because
tuc
mie.
2.
2.
To
SOIinrl
nut
th.
.,..
H1L
til
V
I
I
1
nient's
attitude
toward
the
B.C.
Power
Commission,
taking
over
the
United
States
and
in
inns
v,nisc)n.
George,
of
Ocean
Falls,
and1:
and
three
companions
came
un
I
me
river
by
rowboat
from
Prince1
.33jKupert
to
Kitsumkalum.
Here
u
.......
.
.
.
ire
ht'LLieci
.laklne
a
nrp.omn
Lion
in
the
Knlnm
uniio,,
,..ko.
-
TL.J
nilCIC
years,
he
was
thf
furrt
KC-r..
i
mere
are
also
tour
grandchild
-
A
staunch
Anglican,
Mr
Dover
FuneraI
arrangements
will
i!rS.thn
h4tef-Can0"
MarSh'bC
annUnCed
,ater-
10
bUllU
th(
ill
;l
roli,.,.
I
church
in
the
district,
the
little
iog
cnurcii
at
KiUumkalum.
He
was
its
first
People's
warden
and
"i,u
.i..,.
-
'u
Ulule
unm
his
death
'"iuinro
,v
v.
.v.
...
church
has
been
.
"P
replaced
..a
minv
mjny
ku
uy
ti.
Matthews'
U
are
at
iPa'-t
hal1
Church
on
the
hill
overlooking,
.
.u
the
b,
fat
and
are
SO
high
in
nmtPir.
KETS
Ueetahles
..
.13
..
.l:i
.itw.i.slied)
lb.
.
.Ill
i
iiut.
lb-
.
.28
.
.07
b.
.
.85
:ich
.17
ni
minus.
3
lbs.
.
.2.r)
.
.07
,.
1
lb
.
.2.)
MlioMS.
lb.
.
.29
i
lb.
.
a:
inl
VccciaUcs
uul
1.70
Beans,
fey
.20
l!1.-V
.14
.tiM'S
.1!)
tin
-
.H
choice
.1!)
uid
Carrots
.19
:ur
.2!)
2ii-i.
tin
.18
If)
i)7..
tin,
2
for
.27
i-o
.27
I-run
.24
ma.
ID
.11
..
3
lb
.35
-
Cal..
(Ur,
.38
rexas
(white).
.35
4
for
.2!)
veil
.25
.49
.45
ror.
lb.
.15
SCRATCHING
leve
Itch
in
a
Jiffy)
h.py
t"
fmJ.
fmi4
Ml
il.iw.f
I'r
h
l"l
i.
l
COO
PrMrtMtii
tit
,,'
t
it
(;
irui
I'H'lt
i
i
K-x
"tt
-At
HMOirf
'-
-'1
TO
BLUE
846
IIOMPT.
EXPERT
MVK'E
IANICH
'
f
i
&
Heating
JOHN
H.
JLGER
tMKTKI.ST
Bulger
Ltd.
(1
Avenue
Fresh
Milk
Quart
22
Pint
...
Cream.
v-
tint'ZZZZZZZZZZ.
:
Larp.e.
cartonea.
doz
.68
Medium
Butler
First
Grade,
lb.
"jo
'J
Milk
evaporated
Milk.
18-oz.
tins.
2
lor
.
Case
.'
'
7.75
,.33
j
Cheese
Canadian
Cheese,
lb.
53
r'luur
Pastrv
Flour
7
iiie
Flour'.
4U
No.
1
hard
wheat
2
.5!)
!:j
flour.
24
s
.....
no
Coffee,
lb.
Ctil
DeLuxe
quality,
lb.
ZZZ
l-H
.
JiUees
Tomatoes.
20-oz..
2
for
33
uallon
...
Z7,
'.'
Z.ZZZZ.
Annie.
20-oz
tin,
2
for'
nn
i
40-oz
1
.35
Orange,
20-oz.
..
,
Blended
(orange
and
i"
13ifor
grmjefriiit.
2(J-o,.
.
15
Canned
Iruits
Pineapple,
crushed
and
j
Pieces.
20-oa.
Apricots,
20-oz
Cherries,
fancy.
20-oz"
OO
Loganberries.
20-oz
j!
Peaches,
choice
.23,
Lard
1
Pure
lb
cju....'.
.
onui
i,f
mug
,
42'"
Soan
Soap,
face,
bar
Laundry,
,
.
cake
'i
Soap
Powders,
large
J1
Glace
I-.u.t
Cherries.
V,
lb.
pkt.
.....
Almond
Paste,
lb.
Pj
I
Coconut,
ib.
o0
Fruit
Cake
Mix.
lb
33
Dates,
fancy.
1
lb.
pkt.
heedless
Raisins.
2
lbs
A5
Seeded
Raisins.
1
lb.
ii
Rlielied
Walnuts.
lb"
fj
Shelled
Almonds.
V
lb
;49:
Shelled
Brazils,
v,
lb.
Jam
Pure
i
Strawberry.
24-oz.
,tj
-
r
Raxnberry,
24-oz
Blackberry
4
lb.
.
...89
Chrrv.
24-oz
.
.59;
Peach.
4
lb
.
.831
Apricot,
4
lb
;
.
.831
Canned
Souos
.
..."
13
to
.20
Meats
Chicken,
lb.
.!i0
Hani,
boned
and
rolled,
lb.
.90
Ham.
reg.
lb.
.
.
.72
Balouna.
Ib
.49
;
Welders
lb
.50
;
Garlic
Sausage,
lb.
.50
Bacon,
nki..
V.
Ib
.47
H'cnn
side
piece
.90;
Cottage
Roll,
lb
.75;
j
Liver
Sausage
lb
I
Soars
Ribs,
Ib
'"
.501
Fresh
Pork
Ham.
lb
.65
Pork
Chops,
lb.
fl
Pork
Sausfige,
lb.
.55
steak.
T-B.me.
Ib.
..
.75
Pork
Tenderloin,
lb
.90
Kteak.
Round,
lb
.70!
SPANNED
A
CONTINENT
The
first
transcontinental
railroad
was
completed
in
1809
when
the
Union
Pacifiii
and
Central
Pacific
rail
lines
joined
at
Ogd.-ii.
Utah.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
town
of
Terrace
During
the
first
wurld
war,
deceased
with
the
late
J.
K.
Gordon
and
George
Little
opef
aica
a
mm
at
Amsbury
for
the
...
cutting
of
spruce
for
airplanes,
-
Twnty-six
members
of
the
United
Church
Young
People's
Union
met
at
the
manse
for
the
first
regular
meeting
with
the
new
executive
which
consists
of
President,
Gerald
Toop;
Vice
President.
Dolly
Haugland;
Secretary-Treasurer,
Irene
Haugland;
culture
convenor,
Jimmy
Proctor;
social
convenor.
Josephine
Jordan.
The
vice-president
is
to
arrange
for
a
devo
tional
period
at
each
meeting
and
K
plans
were
laid
for
an
active
program
of
speakers.
musical
evenings,
hobby
work,
plays
and
"
scno01
ws
built
and,
as
i
j
avumn
ariTiiary.
jvir.
uover
engaged
the
services
of
Miss!
Jessie
Morrison
of
Atwood.
Ont-
ario'
a
nlece
of
George
Little,
as
first
sch00'
teacher.
In
1913
ne
r
1
1
and
11
nil
Miss
RAlL-ai
Morrison
If
1
"
mi.iJi
mui
1
wuil
were
WCIC
mar-
IIliiT-
Lakelae
Avenue
whm
ihv
-----
I
Mr-
Dover
was
a
bookkeeper
!
for
several
buiiie
w.terurwea
Smith
Ltd
!
Survivins
are
the
widow
one
three
daughters,
Mr.
Jarnes!
,lxuea
01
le"ace,
Mrs.
Fred:
'
Woodrow
of
Toronto
and
Mrs.
Leonard
Griffiths
of
Ocean
Falls
A
daughter.
Be'f.t.v
nrp.
w
-,
j
M-
-
deceased
her
father
In
1939
,
I
'
old
flint
and
teel,
or
tinder
j
box
method
nf
nhioininc
.,,!
.
.""
"bout
u
1800.
I
CONDENSEn
CONDENSED
vitamins
VITAMINS
...
.
,'
mat
mey
can
alternate
at
vimes
for
meat
in
a
main
diwh
AIDED
BY
LADYBUGS
.
Many
vaiiiui
California
nidi
citrus
Citrus
grow-
grow-
ers
a're
importing
ladvbus
to
uniirttc
iiit'uiy
DUgS
Whicn
1
'
J
hi..j,
.
,
j
-
i
1
1
1
And
pretty
toon,
you'll
onoy
life
like
this
im
r
j
1-n
jjinnjiJjj
UlYlvKnvrr
,
'iooa,
J.
f
P.
O
XIaIIak
T
ft
,
Moller,
Mrs:
H.
M.-Lindseth,
Mrs.
D.
Gomez,
Mrs.
H.
Marchildon,
Mrs.
S.
Anderson,
Mr
J.
H.
Black,
Mr.
R.
Ferguson,
Mr.
M.
Stuart,
Mrs.
E.
Becker,
J.
S.
Wilson,
and
Mrs,
R.
E.
Mortimer.
THE
GOLDEN
AGE
The
Golden
Aae
is
a
nhrnw
You
saw
it
In
the
News!
CTKt
o
VV
If
H'
a
Sheet
Metal
Prohleirt
f
CALL
BLACK
884
.
i
Eaves
..Troughs,
..Flashings',
Tanks
you
name
It
4ve'Ii
fix
it.
;
THOM
SHEET
METAL.
LTDj
253
East
First
Ave.
;
Phone
BLACK
884
A.
MacKENZIE
:
FURNITURE:
'
LTD.
.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
I
January
Bedding
Special
V
Sleel
Tubing
Bedstead
Steel
-
Ribbon
Slat
-Spring
Spriny
-
Filled
Mattress
in
3-3",
4',
4'6"
,
.
,
ALL
FOR
$39.25
I
ALSO
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESS
SPECIALS
j
Royal
York,
panelled
$31.50
Royal
.York,
plain
....
$29.50
-Sani-Filled
$27.50
All
above
have
high-
.
tempered
coll
springs.
:
t
ALL
"SPECIALS"
CASH
FREE
DELIVERY.
4
Phone
775
327
3rd
Ave.
A
HOME
,
FOR
YOUR
CAR
A
GARAGE
WILL
HELP
MAINTAIN
THE
,
VALUE
OF
YOUR
CAR
BY
PROTECTING
IT
FROM
THE
ELEMENTS.
SEE
...
MITCHELL
CURRIE
LIMITED
PHONE
363
i
NOW
AVAILABLE
KiucuiHu
at
Kitsumkalum
grewdestmv
fn.it
t.u
JUSnsiESANPROFESSIONAL'
Mrs.
John
Munro.
former
pioneer
resident
of
Prince
George
and
now
living
jn
Vancouver,
arrived
in
town
last
week
to
at-'
tend
the
wedding
of
her
son
Duncan
Munro
to
Adeal
Haugland.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Ailken,
a
for
mer
resident
.
.
...
nf
a
i.
it...
uniiifF
and
Prince
Rnn
...
Vancouver.
Terrace
Women's
Institute
Meet
New
President
in
Chair
Committee
Named
TrDTiAnn
ai
inursuay
...
'
ni"ht
g
8
meeting
"'etung
in
.
uie
women
s
Institute
MU
when
Wilt
11
she
suecBsted
that
at
each
uiceung
one
member
bring
a
a
...
...
...
funda.
'
The'
meeting
was
held
at
the
ho,fle
'f
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone
d,ul
Ms
iarry
I'hUip
oficiated
for
the
first
iimt
nmdrionf
opening
with
an
account'of
the
beginning
of
the
Women's
Insti-
tute.
The
conveners
of
the
various,
committees
were
ap-
Pointed
as
follows:
Apiculture-Mrs.!
N.Olsen.
L.
John-
stone.
"nle
Economics
-Mrs.
D.
G.
Little.
,.
...
Handicraft
and
Industry
Mrs.
jKeefer.
Social
Welfare-Mrs.
Loveless.
Snshine-Mrs.
Mallett,
Mrs.
H.i:,h.nH
Mrc
c...
.
Rf"frphmiri!
mtovtnH
i
-
-
-
-,,,,
mho.
iUAVt,U.
It
was
decided
that,
since
the
jivic
centre
is
a
vital
part
of
lhe
comurdty,
."...l.,.vj,
the
i.
dues
uuw
for
the
uic
coming
year
be
paid
up
and
two
UK:
"PUmteu
to
pttonrt
"ttnd
n,n
the
r.r,n
Cwic
Centre
meet
I
t
lngs.
niitr
a
discussion
as
to
Whether
to
continue
sending
par-I
eels
to
separate
families
over
seas,
enquiries
are
to
be
made
'
into
the
conditions
of
sending
j
J'U'Li.iJ
vJ
LI.L
t.
VI
Jf
ill
iUIUpi:j
through
a
Vancouver
depot
for
shipment
and
distribution.
An
interesting
letter
of
the
fe
of
Mrs,
Norah
Arnold
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
reviewed
by
Mrs.
Philip
in
an
interview
with
her,
was
read
by
Mrs.
K.
Keefer
and
proved
very
interesting.
Another
suggestion
was
made
that
each
member
give
a
household
hint
when
her
name
is
called
at
roll
call.
Plans
were
maae
for
the
tea
and
sale
to
be
held
next
Saturday
in
the
Credit
Union
hall
and
following
the
close
of
the
meeting
refreshments
were
served.
Council
Is
Thanked
For
Cutting
Grass
Courtesies
were
exchanged
between
city
council
and
the
Public
Relations
Cifuncil
in
the
best
tradition
last
niRht.
Public
Relations
Council
wrote
a
letter
thanking
the
city
for
its
efforts
to
make
the
lots
in
front
of
the
museum
and
Health
Unit
buildings
presentable
by
cutting
grass
there
,last
if
11.
City
Council
returned
the
compliment
by
agreeing
with
Alderman
Casey
that
the
city
should
make
permanent
provision
for
maintaining
the
property
in
presentable
condition.
The
land
and
buildings
are
owned
by
the
provincial
government,
but,,
since
they
are
occupied
by
city
institutions,
It
holds
that
the
city
is
respons
ible
for
upkeep.
IN
THE
SUPREM3
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
III
tin-
Mill
I
it
nf
llic
IMnlP
nf
rtiuricH
A.
Ni'Himin,
liecensert
liitnMale
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Or1cr
of
His
Honour
Judge
W.
O.
Pulton,
made
the
loth
duy
of
January,
A
D.
1949.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Charles
A.
Newman,
deceased.
All
nnrf.lpa
hfivtuflr
flnlms
against,
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
i
to
furnish
same
properly
verified
lo
I
me
on
or
before
the
28th
day
of
February,
A
D,
1949
after
whlOh
I
fate
claims
filed
may
be
paid
with-;
ut
reference
to
any
claims
of
which
I
then
had
no
knowledge.
I
All
parties
indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
pay
I
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
;
to
me
forthwith.
For
Dated
at
the
Cltv
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
tills
lath
day
nf
January.
AD.
1948
OORDON
P.
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
"
Prince
tlupet't,
BO.
.
,
"
1
'
t
.-Pre
4-1.
fc
ft
JMfai
mai
Booth
P.T.A.
wag
holdini?
a
Bring
and
Buy"
sale
in
the
school
on
Thursday,
January
n.
lhe
sale
will
be
held
in
conjunction
with
a
tea
and'
musicale.
j
Mrs.
D.
Gomez
reported
that'
Conrad
Street
School
P.T.A.
j
had
requested
of
the
School!
Board
that
a
delegation
of
three
I
be
allowed
to
meet
with
thej
Bo.vd
with
a
view
to
discussing
j
the
extension
of
playground!
.pace
for
the
east
end
school,)
which
is
at
present
far
from't
adequate.
J.
S.
Wilson
read
to
the
meet-
ing
an
excerpt
from
an
article!
i
tne
h.
u.
Parent-Teacher
News
written
by
Mr.
Margaret
McLeod,
president
of
the
B.C
Parent-Teacher
Federation,
reporting
favorably
on
her
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
last
November.
According
to
th
qmi
'
Le0d
Wa8
tremendously
mP'fi
with
the
work
being
cone
by
the
local
P.T.A.'s
and
the
P.T.A.
Council.
'
The
P.T.A,
Council's
next
me
worinern
B.C.
Power
Co.
franchise
here
at
its
expiration
I
in
1954.
j
3.
To
seek
support
on
construction
of
a
breakwater
at
the
Fairview
Bay
fishermen's
flouts.
While
thia
is
a
federal
matter.
it
was
suggested
by
Alderman
W.
J.
McLean
that
provincial
support
might
speed
things
up.
'
4.
To
stimulate
action
regarding
the
city's
proposed
$550,000
telephone
rehabilitation
bylaw,
which
now
Is
being
drafted
by
uie
Department
of
Municipal
I
Affairs.
A.
P.
GARDNER
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
NOW
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
IIOTUL
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
AND
MESSENGER
Beer,
Soda,
Perfex
and
Ginger
Ale
Bottles
PHONE
RED
751
MARGARET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
ROOM
10,
STONE
BUILDING
PHONE
BLUE
593
P.O.
Box
1184
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
204
4th
Street
.
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
repairs
of
an
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
OH
Burners
'
PHONES
Black
687
Red
894
evenings
P.O.
Box
1670
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
and
CONCRETE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modern
Equipment
All
Work
Guaranteed
ii
FALCONS
PREVENT
BIRD-PLANE
CRASHES-To
save
aicmen's
lives,
tnese
peregrine
falcons
were
assigned
to
the
job
of
clearing
the
air
of
birds
above
Prestwlck
Airport,
Scotland.
Since
they
have
been
on
duty
wheeling
and
diving
on
pigeons
and
other
birds
no
collisions
have
occurred
between
aircraft
,
and
birds
which,
last
year,
caused
13
accidents.
Heie
the
bird's
are
shown
hooded
which
assures
their
good
behaviour
when
strangers
are
present.
JHJOU
FEEL
LIKE
THIS...
M
BYTOWN
MACHINE
WORKS
Agents
for
SIMPLEX
GAS
and
CUMMINS
DIESEL
ENGINES
Sales,
Service
and
Parts
Boat
Owners
and
users
of
Industrial
Engines
are
invited
to
our
showroom
to
view
our
various
engines
and
talk
over
equipment
problems.
MATTSON'S
UPHOLSTERING
AND
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Custom-built
Chesterfield
Suites
and
Occasional
Chairs
Spring-filled
Mattresses
Repaired
Drapes
Curtains
Phone
Blue
818
P.O.
Box
526
330
Second
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Tneome
Tax
Returns
Complied
Besner
Block
Phone
387
PAPER
HANGING
AND
WOOD
FINISHING
Latest
Shades,
Styles
and
Colors
J.
P.
MOLLER
Phone
BLUE
155
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repair
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
758
972
10th
East
Wells
Cartage
Ltd.
Complete
Moving
Service
Crating
Packing
Cartage
BLUE
780
RED
516
t
l
!
!
'.
L
ii
Enoy
thm
vry
morning
I
;V
Don't
kick
th
eat...
try
thli
i
v.
1
,
1
1
SURE
-
YOU
NEED
POST'S
BRAN
HAKES
-AND
YOU'LL
LIKE
THEM,
TOO!
Because
Psl'
Rnm
Flakes
supply
die
natural
bulk
your
system
needs
lo
help
keep
food
vinstes
moving
promptly
keep
you
feeling
lit.
And
Post'n
Bran
Flukes
supply
flavor
thai
keeps
you
coining
bark
for
more
morning
ufier
morning.
Plus
oilier
parts
of
lieal
for
more
iill-round
nourishment.
Try
"Posts
I
A
Product
of
0nral
Food
BAPTONE
x
Cate
...
for
Tasty
Meals
Ru7
Chow
Moin
THE
WONDER
WALL
PAINT
Made
in
a
number
of
attractive
colors,
It
dries
quickly
with
a
soft
flat
finish.
$1.40
quart
$4.50
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
LOOK
FOR
Tttfe
f
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday.
Friday,
8:00
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
pm.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
For
Downtrodden
Heels
and
Worn
Seles
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Jo
174
Seeon
At
nd
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
o
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders