if
"
fclGXEER
G?
CUT
'
many
cf
had
helped
In
'Continued
from
page
1
the
erection
of
the
Legion
bulld-
i
ing.
Later,
tho;e
Dresent
were
rince
Rupert
Daily
News
;
Wednesday,
October
11,
1950
llude
Paintings
Out
of
Sight
mm
as
frome
roofing
and
board
floor
shown
through
the
beautiful
i
which
provided
comfortable
she!-
club
and
Legion
premises,
iresi-j
ter
in
all
seasons.
dent
James
Nicol
of
the
Legion
Ex-Aid.
Robert,
McKay,
with,
giving
a
warm
greeting,
and
Vi
For
more
than
in
LONDON
two
years.
Wansworth
Council
family,
came
to
Prince
Ruperv
showed
them
about.
For
some.
WITHOUT
A
has
been
oraDoline
with
the
frm
Vancouver
rer
in
MArch
1910,
'this
was
the
first
time
they
had
FALL
and
WHITER
UNDERWEAR
.
for
Men
and
Boys
problem
of
what
to
do
with
lis
8r"d
fcr
the
first
iven
years
was
been
there.
controversial
picture,
"Triptych
the
employ
of
Stewart
&
Mob-
PROCI)
OF
CANADA
In
Blue."
jley.
oion?er
wholesale
proccrs.
The
toast,
"Canada,"
propos
Valued
at
6500,
It
was
given
In
1917,
he
Purchased
the
Schaf-
ed
by
Robert
McKay,
in
suitable
to
the
borough
by
a
Czech
artist,
lu"uuts
n"
"'"-n
was
icspouuca
to
oy
m.
FLOWERS
FROM
FALL
BULBS
BEAUTIFY
SPRING
GARDENS
Stonfield's
Harvey
Woods
Watson's
Turnbull's
Cee
Tee
EUgen
Hersch
Ml
gratitude
for
iuutinus
uu
me
geneiHi
i.
ulcijiicjus
wuu,
alter
spean-
hospitallty
extended
after
he
growtn
'
the
cltv
and
future
ing
of
the
pride
it
gave
him
in
Pure
Wool
Fine
Wool
Mixtures
Wool
and
Cotton
And
all-Cotton
being
a
Canadian,
remarked
escaped
from
the
Nazis
during
"
Kt,
ne
rr.aiea
that
tnis
the
war
generation
would
reap,
where
the
.
.
.
.
,
'
'.
last
one,
thouph
abounding
in
rf"1"?,24
fM,'
y
,1J
feft'
Ptimism
and
confident
of
greit
that
in
the
United
States
in
particular,
the
esteem
felt
for
this
Country
was
very
high
indeed.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
drew
the
attention
to
a
double
drowning
r.t
had
been
diaap-
...
.,,
miuuincu
jruui.s
ocvelorments,
men
and
women
cavorting
on
the
grass,
some
of
them
dancing.
,
OPPORTUNITY
HERE
Combinations,
Shirts
ond
Drawers,
Jockey
Longs
and
Shorts
.
.
,
Tops
to
match.
;
IFrascr
and
Payne
Lake
Shawatlans
in
1910,
whoa
Znl7F?,
"?2
nation
looks
today.
Harry
GUroy
of
Regina
and
John
I
leaves
will
hide
the
yellowing
crocus
foliage
and
allow
the
bulbs
to
mature
normally.
Even
so,
be
prepared
to
replace
half
your
crocus
bulbs
each
year.
Hyacinths
blossom
with
the
narcis;st,
bringing
the
first
large
flowers
of
red,
pink
and
blue
to
the
garden.
The
first
major
flowers
of
spring
are
the
daffodils
jot
narcissi,
which
blossom
after
the
crocuses,
usually
in
March
or
April.
Daffodil
are
usually
planted
in
drifts,
near
shrubs,
or
in
woodlands;
but
even
formal
gardens
should
have
some
of
;
Mr
Mcnay
aeciarea
ne
Knew
oi
Allen,
eneineers
rjeriihpd
aid
fhtnL"
he?
n
"'"
offerlnS
irJM
harp
disagreement
where
to,
substantial,
future
Prince
than
lak,
of
a
small
cairn
or
mem-P
.
h
.
.
..
-
I
Rupert.,
Mr.
McKay
is
a
past
orial.
This
was
given
support.
Some
Insisted
"
was,
a
major
prefident
of
the
Pioneers'
Asso-i
The
dinner
concluded
about
work
oi
art
and
should
be
given
ciation.
The
is
preseftt
president
10:00,
much
of
the
time
being
a
place
of
prominence
in
the
Mrs.
Viereck
with
George
John-,
spent
informally
with
reminis-lown
hall
or
,one
of
tnt
public
etone.seeretafv-treasurer
CLASSIFIED
ADVEkTISIKQ
IN
THE
DAIL'S
NEWS
PAYS!
Continuous
bloom
in
next
spring's
garden,
from
the
time
frost
leaver
the
ground
until
the
Iris
and
peonies
bloom,
can
be
enjoyed
by
the
home
gardener
who
selects
his
fall
bulbs
according
to
their
time
of
flowering,
and
plants
.them
to
provide
a
"succession
of
bloom."
The
tiny
white
snowdrops
which
in
most
gardens
will
be
the
very
first
flowers
of
spring,
give
m
as
great
a
thrill
as
the
magnificent
peonies,
three
months
later.
This
pleasure
may
be
obtained
by
planting
a
small
group
of
bulbs
preferably
where
they
car.
be
seen
from
a
window.
From
such
small
beginning,
in
a
well
planned
garden,
floral
beauty
will
unfold
as
the
season
advances,
the
blossoms
increasing
in
size,
number
and
variety
of
color.
After
snowdrops
come
the
scillas
and
chianodoxas.
Scillas
X'lLi
"...muknt
and,
,
a
.
J,T
1,
,
.
f
,
1
cu
review
oi
n
me
cny
iook-
genial
nature,
as
tne
old
timers
lied
for
public
display.
Certainly,
ed
40
or
more
years
ago,
deserib-
kept
living
over
again
the
oe-
these
lovely
flowers,
to
preserve
Ut
could
not
go
We're
Quicker
How
unbroken
the
sequence
of
spring
where
children
would
see
It.
established
waier,
or
power,
or
;
a
feeling
that,
although
life
was
lighting;,
or
transportation
sys-inew
and
rugged,
there
was
a
terns.
Mention
was
made
of
Mrs.
I
happiness
and
general
goodwill
oioom.
Tulips
begin
to
flower
before
the
daffodils
are
through.
First
there
are
species
tulips,
such
as
grow
wild
in
Europe;
then
the
so
fof
more
than
two
years
the
picture
has
remained
In
secluded
nook
cf
a
seldom-used
town
hall
corridor.
It
Is
protected
by
a
dust-sheet
and
the
door
to
the
passage-way
Is
usually
P.
W.
Anderson,
who
came
as
far
long
to
be
remembered.
j
back
as
1906,
and
Mrs.
R
L.
Mc-,
There
were
two
present
who:
Intosh,
wife
of
.the
city's
first
had
been
in
South
Africa,
said
postmaster.
The
post
office
then
the
chairman.
A
toast
tr
Jack
nigniy
Bred
early
tulips,
mast
We've
just
installed
another
deep
fat
fryer;
to
speed
up
your
orders
for
Chicken
in
the
Rough!
We
would
like
to
thank
you
for
your
patience
in
the
past
and
promise
faster
service
in
future.
popular
type
abroad,
where
their
'
locked,
btment
if
not
published
or
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
ciiwcnt
of
British
Columbia
.
was
situated
at
the
foot
of
what
r.i
'
-
WVion
r,V,H
,
uniform
height,
and
brilliant
drop
seed
and
spread,
often
cov-
ering
considerable
areas
with
j
folors.
m
possible
the
plant
........
iu..iui.o
was
tuiuwn
as
uenire
street,
was
duly
honored.
sitate
use
of
the
corridor,
the
near
the
corner
of
Rupert
Road.
A
suggestion
that
Mr.
Cheese-dustsheet
is
pinned
down
se-
Delivering
the
mail
was
an
ex-;
man.
In
view
of
his
Interest,
ef-curely
to
hide
the
charms
of
the
acting
duty,
when
some
of
It
was!
forts
and
energy
in
bringing
prancing
dancers
from
prying
addressed
to
men
working
on
about
the
dinner
be
adopted
as
i
CIVIC
CENTRE
D!!!IHG
ROOM
eyes.
ing
oi
-carpet
Deds,"
long
outmoded
with
us.
The
climax
of
the
bulb
season
comes
with
the
tall,
late,
giant
flowered
tulips
of
the
Darwin,
Cottage
and
Breeder
types,
which
bring
to
the
garden
a
jthe
railway
grade.
P.
W.
Ander-
one
of
the
originals,
was
adopt-I
son
wiil
be
remembered
as
a
man
'
&d
on
motion
of
Mr-
Stephens.
their
numerous
blue
flowers
long
before
violets
appear.
Chlono-doxas
are
almost
as
prolific,
with
flowers
of
brighter
blue,
some
with
white
centers.
Crocuses,
which
come
next,
are
not
so
eav
to
keep
with
us.
They
have
white,
blue,
yellow
and
who
took
a
deep
Interest
in
local
!
A
group
picture
of
those
who
had
activities
when
thert
was
hardly
j
been
present
at
the
banquet
was
anything
other
than
a
survey-'
taken
by
Jack
Wrathall.
Communist
greater
variety
of
colors
includ-
or
K
fa
mn
striped
flowers,
larger
than
the
lnf?
a11
tne
rainbow
hues,
than
Assemoling
at
the
club,
dinner
,
Hara
jiury
Steamer
ICE
GEORGE
I
SAILS
FOR
MOUVER
I
Intermediate
Ports
loch
Thursday
I
at
11:15
p.m.
r
KETCHIKAN
iSESDAY
MIDNIGHT
I
Kescrvauons
followed
the
saying
of
Grace
by!
t
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mclntosn.
In
wekom-
j
any
other
flower
family
can
eon-tribute.
They
flower
In
May,
and
are
capable
of
presenting
a
beauty
show
which
cannot
be
surpassed
In
any
later
month.
earlier
bulbs;
but
never
plant
them
in
the
grass,
as
some
book
advise,
unless
you
are
willing
to
let
it
grow
uncut
until
the
crocus
leaves
turn
yellow
and
drop
off.
If
their
green
leaves
are
cut
off,
the
bulbs
die.
Better
plant
j
them
with
later
perennials
whose
'
TOKYO
The
case
of
Kim
Eoo
Im,
Communist
spy,
is
similar
to
the
story
of
Mata
Hari,
who
was
shot
by
the
French
In
the
First
Great
War.
Kim
Soo,
of
Chinese
origin.
BUS
SCTHIE1D)ULE
EFFECTIVE
AT
OHCE
ing
the
gathering,
Mr.
Cheese-
man
made
appropriate
reference
1
to
Mr.
Fullers
anniversary
and!
the
pleasure
afforded
through
the
presence
of
other
old
timers
whose
residence
here
had
gone
back
such
a
lengthy
period-
POLIO
INCREASE
increased
rates
of
poliomyelitis
"Ll
ily.
She
was
educated
in
the
A
happy
feature
of
the
occa
this
year;
they
are
Australia
READ
UP
Wnle
or
can
CITY
OR
DKfUT
OFFICE
Daily
Ar.
10.00
p.m.
Germany,
the
Belgian
Congo,
the
United
Kingdom,
the
United
State,
France,
Mexico
and
Viet
Nam.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
READ
DOWN
Daily
Mon.
Sat.
Only
Lv..9:30
a.m.
Wed.
9:30
p.m.
Frl.
Lv.
6:15
p.m.
Ar.
1:20
p.m.
10:05
p.m.
1:20
a.m.
RUPERT
TERRACE
Mon.
Wed.
Fri.
Sat.
Ar.
11:20
a.m.
Lv.
7:45
a.m.
ston
was
an
informal
call
from
the
president
of
Club
27,
Onu
'
Stuart,
who
extended
a
most
cordial
welcome.
He
felt
it
an
honor
to
have
them
theie.
m,.
Stuart,
in
passing,
spoke
of
veterans
of
the
First
Great
War,
ACHING
BACK?
Why
suftet
with
backache
or
painful
Lv.
6:15
p'n.
4
United
States
She
was
clever
and
good-looking.
She
spoke
English
perfectly,
and
had
vivacity
and
charm.
Her
husband
was
a
Communist.
t
Colonel
Baird
of
the
American
Army,
senior
adviser
to
the
Sout'i
Koreans
and
provost
marsnal,
lived
at
the
Banta
Hotel
in
Stsul,
where
Kim
Soo
was
hostess.
They
became
friendly.
The
hotel
was
the
UJ3
Army's
nerve
centre
It
gave
access
to
ail
sorts
of
gosu.3
and
tidbits
which
she
passed
on
to
her
Communist
husband
,
I
Finally,
she
was
caught
and
executed
by
a
firing
squad.
She
joints?
Many
find
quick
relief
by
takini
$3$
Single
$6.85
Return
tr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills.
This
nroven
remedy
treats
two
conditions
at
m
(tana)
q
once;
eon
tains
special
remedial
ingredients
for
both
kidney
and
liver
disorders
which
INSURED
EXPRESS
CARRIERS
PHONE
555
FOR
INFORMATIQN
ifVoGUEl
WMITS
1
Br
1
1
i'
-
1
100
LlAVES
S
tso
s
y
ften
cause
backache.
Dr.
Chase
i
a
name
you
can
49
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
LTD.
!
5r
had
made
Colonel
Baird
lojk
silly.
Since
July
he
has
been
"on
leave
from
the
army."
SATIN
-GLO
Serrv
Gloss
High
Gloss
'n
many
beautiful
tints
for
interior
decorating.
QUICK
DRUNG
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Prompt
and
Coiirwour
I
jt
)
ALUMINUM
HAS
GROWN
TO
(
frp
to
Scrvs
YOU
jHciu
modore
Cafe
t
Bi'v
mid
UihmI
Food"
BE
A
LARGE
PART
OF
!Vy
f(V
CANADIAN
LIVIIMO
f
.ViWWii
WMIiwi
i
r
IV-"
J
fur
Srnd-Out
Orders
1
David
Chow.
Mgr.
BROADWAY
CAFE
-rl
Oflitv
s"
Foo;
t
'
-J
...
,
.
4
finest
Cooking
Hours
?
a.m.
to
1
a.m
-Phone
200
For
Take-Home
Orders-
WBES1
Plumbing
i
Service
ONE
108
I
J"CE
RUPERT
nmbing
a
Rating
Nt
Office
Bldg.J
r.
Jxi-M
FINE
PRINTING
t
REGAL
PRINTERS
8
Half-waij
House
between
Alum'nu'rn
Ingcrl
end
PHONE
24
222
Second
Av.
TRAITS
Sloped
and
Printed
fMPT
SERVICE
PI-EK'S
STl'DIO
Nen
189
Prince
With
an
axe
and
a
few
other
hand
tools,
our
ancestors
could
chop
down
trees
and
make
housej,
chairs,
bowls,
canoes
lots
of
things.
But
alt
these
were
heavy
and
had
many
other
disadvantages.
It'i
different
now
that
we
have
aluminum
which
is
light,
rustless,
won't
burn,
doesn't
rot
...
is
practically
everlasting.
It
takes
a
whole
series
of
unusual
and
complicated
"tools"
to
make
things
of
aluminum.
To
start
with,
it
takes
ships
to
import
the
ore,
ports
for
unloading,
powerhouses
for
electricity,
smelters
.
.
.
all
thesa
to
produce
the
aluminum
itself,
still
only
in
ingot
form.
I
Rupen
AMI
1F.8
&
EqviPMENX
Will
f
!
fl
i
ll
i
f
i
1
:
i
V;,
11
LJJ
!r--fjV
;
$8.4!)
Parkas
Quilted
Satin
with
tuck-in
Elastic
Waist.
Sizes
4
to
10
Years.
Next,
it
takes
a
plant
like
the
Alcan
one
at
Kingston
to
receive
these
!
ingots
from
the
smelters
and
to
shape
the
metal
into
tubes,
sheets,
extrusion
forgings
and
foil,
finally,
it
takes
more
than
1000
Canadian
manufacturers
1
to
form
all
these
into
chairs,
kitchen
utensils,
building
materials,
'
t
aeroplanes,
etc.
things
Canadians
use
every
day.
So,
you
see,
this
Kingston
plant
is
"half-wray"
house
between
ingot
and
j
finished
article,
between
the
original
aluminum
and
you.
It
is
a
link
in
the
chain
of
-tools"
with
which,
over
the
last
fifty
years,
Canadians
have
equipped
themselves
to
make
aluminum
articles
creating
work
and
wagtr
ior
thousands,
bringing
greater
convenience
and
comlort
to
modern
living,
BUY
NOW
AT
THIS
LOW
PRICE!
a
t
an.
hr
MRSI,r.
JE
WORKS
ALUMINUM
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
t
nxfecft
m4
fntmmn
Aluminum
fcr
CMwftw
hahf
nrf
W.rfrf
MrUft
"
Hmrti
to
SlwwMem
FaN
Anktm.
Urn
MaligiM,
Stilpdww,
Part
Alfred,
-
KlngrtM,
Tt
tlobiwk
The
Sport
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