C.CJF.
MEMBERS
Prince
Rupert
Dan?
FSetos
LtD.
Continued
from
Pare
I)
Saturd&y,
July
31,
1948
ft,
l
'r
'i
r-
r
...
V.
-A,
burse
them
and
the
I
would
foot
the
bill.
(,
msrrtton.
minimum
eharsa,
SOe.
Birth
H,
r
VTlB
Notloei.
Funeral
Naticea,
Marriage,
STEWART
NEWS
Liitf'StfroniPorthindGinulMiningCentn'
'i
"U'J.wm'ent
Anouncirwn
MotUaa:
w:
2
PR
ICC
rem
sale
FOR
BALE
3-piece
m
i
ir
t
;
J
fill
'
'-
.Ta
a.
-
Premier
People
Moving:
Out
Terrace
Hying
Boat
Jiusy
Stewart
Canal
Cets
Good
Values
STEWART
Another
batch
of
Silbak
Premier
employees
left
here
on
the
Union
steamer
this
week
and
thus
the
company
town
of
Premier
is
gradually
being
cleared
out.
The
deadline
is
August
15.
Some
of
the
men
who
are
unable
to
pay
their
fare
I
il-
-":Yi
r"t
I;.
out
of
here
are
being
assisted
by
the
local
of
the
Uni
at
work
at
present
and,
if
values
REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEE
ON
THE
FARM
Gov.
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York,
GOP.
presidential
nominee,
takes
things
easy
on
his
farm
at
Pawling,
N
Y.
The
governor
is
seen
looking
over
one
of
his
grade
Holsteins
which
is
expecting
a
calf
some
time
soon.
Dewey's
partner
and
manager
of
the
farm,
holds
the
cow.
Chester-
184
1
FOR
SALE
Two
army
sheds,
one
2436'
and
one
12
x14'.
In
centre
of
town.
Alao
furniture
In
fully
furnished
4-room
suite.
Everything
good
an
new.
Bun-sUiwJ
Block,
Suite
1.
Can
be
wen
Sunday
between
10:00
and
4:00
p.m.
FOR
SALE
Radio,
"Zenith"
6-tube,
table
model.
$10.00.
Wllford
Electrical
Works,
Cow
Bay.
Blue
Stl.
i84.
for
Kr.vr
FOR
RENT
-
Front
2-roomed
Aui.
Apply
221
5lh
Ave.
E.
j
(184)
FOR
RENT
Large
housekeeping
room
In
private
home
in
town
613
3rd
Ave.
Phone
Oren
780.
FOR
RENT
One
large
housekeeping
room
and
one
sleeping
room.
'
650
7th
Ave.
East
Red
471.
(tfi
FOR
RENT
Flat,
hand
Block.
Apply
Ma
Heilbroner,
Jeweller.
.
tf)
FOR
RENT
2
room
apartment
B01
Borden
Street.
ufi
FOR
RENT
Furnl.sied
rooms,
843
Bih
West.
.
(180i
5
'
r
,
"
"'''
I
'
?
-
;V
PLANS
FOR
Committee
chairmen
made
progress
reports
and
general
tlllinK
U'HrO
rlitnn,
.-.,.-1
-
i
-
,n,
of
the
CWn
e"
u
val
Committee
held
in
the
Civ,c
enire
last
night.
This
year's
carnival
will
be
held
completely
within
the
Civic
Centre
building
ixtead
ul
outside
as
In
iurmer
yeMrs.
A
major
feature
of
the
carni
val
this
year,
as
In
other
years,
will
be
the
horticultural
Khm-'
which
will
be
held
on
August
25
V'
L
e:irnlval
Uself
,.:,,
I:
,
If".:
!
uMwv
,
a...,
;r
...;
.Ddl:!
j
'
i
uiiu
Ljie
wueen
win
reign
for
the
rnii
uir
r
he
carnival,
on
Port
Day,
Aug-1
ust
26.
she
v.
Ml
preside
at
the
marine
actitliies.
Results
of
the
Queen
C
inte.it,
which
has
been
held
at
the
Capitol
Taeatre
this
week,
will
be
known
to-
nlr.ht.
Features
of
tlie
hortl
ullural
Miuw
will
w
c
large
llower
anri
Totl
ui
j
in
Sport
,
Reid
Mitchell
Second
High
Scorer
As
Canadians
ted
Mine
Mill
and
Smelters.
-
Knm
nf
the
fnmm
r
ing
homes
In
Stewart
and
intend
staying
for
a
while
at
least.
The
optimists
of
the
district
figure,
and
possibly
not
without
reason,
that
the
close-down
is
only
of
temporary
nature
and
that,
in
the
near
future,
the
mine
vi!l
re-open
as
a
revitalized
operation.
William
Martin
has
been
busy
with
his
flying
boat
taking
supplies
into
the
Morris
Summit
Mine
on
Summit
Lake.
Martin
!
has
his
headquarters
at
Terrace
and
has
been
doing
a
good
deal
of
flying
business
here
this
summer.
Up
to
within
the
past
week
flying
conditions
have
been
very
good.
R.
H.
Dunlop,
from
Smithers
has
taken
over
the
duties
of
general
foreman,
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
for
the
Atlin
District,
replacing
Hugh
McDonald
who
has
retired
from
active
service.
Mrs.
William
Martin
of
Tcrace
with
her
family,
has
been
here
for
tlie
past
week
visiting
her
sister,
Mrs.
Hector
Stewart.
Reports
from
the
Stewart
Canal
Gold
Mine
(John
Haahti's
property)
indicate
that
they
have
run
into
an
ore
body
over
slxteen
feet
in
width
Bivlne
good
values-
Thev
have
small
crew
of
l'rince
Rupert
and
son
of
Vancouver,
who
is
spending
second
high
scorer
last
ni
i
taxpayer
i
The
Prices
Committee
recommended
the
return
of
price
control
In
certain
cases
but
Mr.
Archibald
did
not
think
the
government
would
take
action
just
yet
despite
the
protest
from
a
number
of
Liberal
members.
In
discussing
controls
and
subsidies
the
speaker
quoted
Mr.
Ilsley
as
stating
at
one
time
that
for
every
dollar
the
government
spent
on
subsidies,
$12
was
saved
by
the
consumer.
COOO
YEAR
FOR
C.C.F.
;
"The
last
year
has
been
tough
on
the
people
of
Canada
but
it
has
been
wonderful
for
the
C.C.F.."
the
Federal
member
announced.
He
was
confident
that
the
C.C.F.
tfould
be
the
official
opposition
after
the
next
election.
In
his
opinion
the
Progressive
Conservative
and
Liberal
policies
were
too
far
apart
to
permit
coalition
and
he
predicted
that
the
Liberals
as
a
party
were
likely
to
disappear.
In
reviewing
the
session's
work
Mr.
Archibald
mentioned
the
revision
of
the
labor
code
and
the
increase
in
freight
rates.
In
the
later
case
the
C.C.F.,
he
said,
had
tried
to
stave
off
the
increase
until
the
eastern
and
western
provinces
could
get
another
hearing.
In
the
case
of
increased
freight
rates
in
coast
shipping
Mr.
Archibald
said
there
had
been
no
control
board
to
set
the
rates,
a
situation
he
hoped
would
be
changed
in
the
near
future.
"There
is
a
great
future
for
the
north
country
and
the
C.
C.F.
wants
t
He
in
there
when
the
development
Marts'stat-ed
Mr.
Archibald
in
closing.
PROVINCIAL
SITUATION
William.
Brett,
M.L.A,.
ad
dressed
the
meeting
first
and
dealt
briefly
with
the
provincial
situation.
He
mentioned
the
Social
Security
and
Municipal
Aid
Tax
as
a
piece
of
bad
legis
lation,
describing
It
as
"notori-
ous"
and
something
that
is
"not
verv
sweet
in
the
nostrils
of
the
I
people."
The
C.CJ.,
he
declared,
had
opposed
the
bill
all
alone
but
they
"were
snowed
under."
....
He
spoke
about
price
con
trols
and
said
the
C.C.F.
had
consistently
fought
to
have
them
left
on,
a
policy
which,
if
adopted,
would
have
saved
a
lot
of
grief
High
wages
he
declar
ed
were
only
incidental
to
the
increase
of
living
costs
"the
result
not
the
cause."
"The
Hospitalization
scheme,"
Mr.
Brett
pointed
out,
'is
godo
piece
of
legislation
and
is
long
overdue.
In
the
main,
except
for
a
few
amendments,
the
C.C.F.
gave
the
bill
full
support."
His
only
criticism
was
that
He
scheme
did
not
include
medical
care.
George
Anderson,
acting
as
chairman
of
the
meeting,
introduced
the
speakers.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
In
thr
Mutter
irr
the
"ArtiiiliiUU-mlmi
A,t"
and
In
Hip
Multer
uf
llir
Kt(r
of
l"rld
Rur-glill!
fohaiietl,
IMMfased
IntfK-
(atf.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
Order
of
His
RENT
-Comfortable
Klw;-
lug
room.
427
5th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Blue
907.
1183)
FOR
RENT
Five
room
Apt.
Near
school.
Phone
Blue
43.
(179)
WA.MTKD
WANTED
Car
batteries,
car
radiators,
brass
and
copper;
paying
fdod
prices.
Bee
BC
FURNITURE
CO..
Black
324
HELP
M
ANTt.U
BOYS
WANTED-
Boys
desirlr
News
routes
should
leave
their
names
at
the
office
as
vacancies
may
be
occurring
any
da
vegetable
exhibits,
as
well
as
a
margin
of
2
to
18
at
half
time,
compel
it
ions
fur
the
best
cake,
U
was
the
Dominion's
first
apples
bread
and
preserve
put
pearanee
in
Olympic'
basketball
up
by
Prime
Rupert
house-
compKitlon.
Canadian
speed
and
wives.
.
,
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
.WANTED
-Girl
to
work
in
di'V
cleaning
department.
Apply
Pioneer
Canadian
Laundry.
and
extent
of
ore
continue,
mere
extensive
development
is
indicated.
1
1,1
1
i-ifeaiili'"'"'
Pi
iitA
A
urn
I
'
Princess
Line
SAILINGS
to
VANCOUVER
and
way
portp
Every
Monday
10
p.m.
to
ALASKA
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,;
Juneau
and
Skagway"
August
6
and,
9
to
ALERT
BAY
and
Vancouvef
July
31
and
August
4
Cm?
S
P.O.
Box
721
AL
JOLSON
!
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
'
"
I
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY
'RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY:
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
548
Phone
Green
975
O'
-
I
IT:'
rrni4eiel
..t.
..v,.,n
Enlrliie
"
i
00
or
n4
1100
i
"
".Vi
J
1
184
1
1
.herTeabinet
'
0.01).
2
r"t
3i
rVK
Ave.
"Te
fiuecia
fin
if
pm-
HnTud
Fur-ir(iwarf.
Slightly
Suit.
Kltch-n
;50,
Bed,
coin-
carpet
In
good
"nal
and
Kitchen
ri
Wash
Basing
j
Typewriter
In
Office
Chairs;
4
BUOK
l-UMB.
household
r-
JRSITURE
CO,
tf
orid-iiand
3x12
:.)
fir
or
oak
U.
Appiy
a
Piwne
Ked
182
n
llllie.
Excel-n
KeasDiiable
iack
7B7.
U80I
llLS,
Steel,
10.000
f
Jze
Writ?
iuman'
BoiiFOR
.'.lull
f,
Toronto,
17
gallons
WAK
IM
$1.75
per
gal-
surplut
painU
.prsetc
Allcol-inciudlng
white,
by
C.I.L..
Sher-U)we
Bros.,
U'ritu
for
nrvo
,Bx
1005,
rW-,S
jronto.
Canada.
1
179l
ester.'ield
Suite
oil
storr,
etr
i.
17i
Horn
furnished
w'.l.
142J
U82i
Plrlt.nn
1
lni
"
sPr'gs.
tire
i,
mi
muriarr.l
wd
condition
urner,
Installed
Wagner
5
h
p.
single
phase,
Phone
Green
I
225.
(1791
niouern
speed
iiigh
sp-ed
ryUuiiK
in
A-l
'
T.
Dalil.
Marine
J'-i-
l-nd.
U8V
pet
sedan,
boy's
-ederick
Street,
Nice'.
C81i
fAVMKNTS
cottap.p
near
house.
Seal
umls,
very
prion)
house
near
fireplace,
new-
umber
of
War-at
reasonable
well
built
i
throughout
AGENCIES
Hi
2U7
(eves.l
(183)
iu.e
:
-
EACH
fwe,
BeauUful
Us
m
double
or
1
all
PasteJ
N
each.
,Js
full
90x100,
8
basket
desljn
18
each.
Also
f
Huoked
Rut;.,
f
fO-Three
for
f
tides
are
wnrt.h
rni
COD.
plus
y
immediately
"Ul
satisfied
lstrbutirs,
25
'"n
West,
Mont-
l0ft
SALE
r
the
modem
1
1'1'
WANTED
Housekeeper
compau
i(in
fnr
for
elderly
i,u.rlv
aiunnn
woman
in
In
acatiomiw
with
lour
Points
to
check
before
you
leave
to
ensure
a
carefree
holiday:
ENGINE
TCNE-l'P
Maximum
miles
per
gallon
of
gas.
Insurance
against
engine
failure.
BRAKE
INSPECTION
Safety
and
Confidence.
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Driving
comfort
when
at
the
wheel
for
long
distances
Prevention
of
excessive
tire
wear.
And
last
but
not
least
a
thorough
LINDSAY
LI
BRICATION
and
know
that
every
part
of
yonr
ear
has
been
correctly
lubricated
and
checked
includes
under-car
inspection.
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
"
PHONE
866
O
of
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
James
IL
Mitchell
of
West
the
summer
here,
was
eht
for
Canada's
bask
ft-
Games
at
Harnnmiv
Arn
team
defeated
Italy
by
a
BOSTON
TEAMS
STILL
LEAD1KG
Margin
f
Red
Sox
in
American
Leagae
I
p
to
One
and
a
Half
Games
BOSTON,
i-Boston
Red
Sox
re
again
leading
the
American
Leaiue
with
a
margin
of
a
game
and
a
half
over
Philadelphia
Athletics
as
a
result
of
a
close
8
to
7
victory
over
Cleveland
Indians
yesterday.
Philadelphia
Cleveland
and
New
York
are
stlil
closely
bundled
for
thii
,
runner-up
spot.
In
the
National
League
the
Boston
Braves
retained
their
ive
and
a
half
game
marpin
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
both
tt-uius
toMiig
uieir
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores
National
League
St.
Louis
,6,
Boston
2.
Philadelphia
8,
Cincinnati
5.
Pittsburgh
10,
Brooklyn
5.
New
York
9,
Chicago
1.
American
League
Detroit
17,
Philarilephia
2.
Boston
8,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
3,
St.
Louis
2.
Chicago
8,
New-
York
7.
National
League
Boston
55
38
.591
Brooklyn
:.
48
.533
New
York
47
.522
St.
Louis
47
.516
Pitstburgh
45
.500
Philadelphia
46
484
Cincinnati
41
.4301
!
Chicago
39
419
American
League
Boston
57
37
.606-
Philadelphia
'.
57
40
.588
Cleveland
52
38
570
New
York
53
39
.57t)
Detroit
46
46
.500
Washington
40
52
.no
St.
Louis
33
55
.375
Chicago
31
62
.333
,
TIMRKR
Slfi:
ln:tifl
Sealed
tenders
wi;
I
be
received
bv
me
Minister
ol
Forests
at
Victoria.
C.
not
later
than
il
am
.
Monday
the
9th
day
of
AiiKwt.
148,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X43396,
to
cut
2
172.000
f.bm.
of
Bpruce.
Cedar,
Hemlock
and
Balsam,
r
n
an
area
ad-
Joining
the
North
boundary
of
Lot
r,
T.i.,Dh
d..
c
ic
r-.
Lund
District.
'
1
Two
(21
years
will
br
allowed
for
remoynl
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
Vhe
Chief
Forester,
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
District
j
Forester.
Prince
Rupert,
E.O
KHURIFF'S
XU.F.
In
the
:(
heqiier
roiirt
of
Canada
The
king
vs.
Hurry
Rowland
Keuven
Acting
upon
an
order
to
me
directed
by
the
Exchequer
Court
of
Canada,
dated
at
Ottawa.
July
ISth,
1P48.
I
have
seized
the
property
of
the
defendant.
Hurry
Rowland
Bea-ven,
both
real
and
personal,
comprising
the
general
store,
until
recently,
conducted
and
operated
by
tile
aaid
Harry
Rowland
Beaven.
at
Wueen
Charlotte
City.
B.C.,
and
Lots
28
and
24.
Block
6.
Townalte.
of
'
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Map
934.
!
All
of
which
Is
hereby
offered
for
sale
by
tender,
for
.
cash.
Tenders
should
be
sealed
and
addressed
to
the
Sheriff,
Prince
Rupert,
marked
"Tender."
Tenders
must
be
in
the
office
of
the
Bherlff.
r
iu
the
Prince
F.upert
Post
Office,
not
later
than
12:00
o'clock
noon.
Saturday.
August
14th,
1948.
Tenders
to
be
made
for
the
store
stock,
and
the
real
estate
separately.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Inventories
of
stock
may
be
seen
at
the
office
of
the
Sheriff,
Prince
Rupert,
at
the
Police
Office,
Queen
Charlotte
City,
or
lit
the
District
Police
Office,
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
this
SOth
day
of
July.
1948
M.
M.
STEPHENS,
Sheriff
.
(IM)
Reid
Mitchell,
grandson
call
learn
in
the
Ulvmmc
London.
The
Canadian
score
of
55
to
37
in
the
urelim
-
,
inary
round.
Twentv-m
vt-ur
,M
Pot
Mr.
Geer.
also
of
Vancouver,
was
higli
scorer
for
Uie
Canadian
team.
He
made
twelve
points.
Mitchell
made,
nine
Panarla
u.rt
an
tho
umu
Ravine
in
evklt.n,,e
lhan
hl
t'he
ilal.
ian
team.
Olympics
What
Canada
Did
Today
FENCING
Rhoda
Martin,
Vancouver,
defeated
in
five
oi
six
events,
tailed
to
qualify;
Betty
Hamilton,
defeated
in
six,
failari
to
qualify.
WRESTLING
Harry
Peace,
Toronto,
defeated
A.
Irvine,
Britain,
welterweight,
continues
in
competition;
Mario
Crete,
Montreal,
defeated
by
A.
Jousville,
France,
lightweight,
eliminated;
Norm
May.
Toronto,
defeated
by
B.
Erinser,
Hungary,
bantamweight,
eliminated;
Maurice
Vachon,
Montreal,
defeated
by
M.
Gandemin,
France,
middleweight,
on
split
decision,
continues,
protest
entered;
Morgan
Plump,
Toronto,
defeated
by
R.
Bau-mann,
Hungary,
lightweight,
continues.
WOMEN'S
100
-
METRE
Pat
Jones,
New
Westmins-ster,
first
preliminary
heat,
qualified;
Viola
Myers,
Toronto,
second,
qualified;
Millie
Cheater,
Vancouver,
four'h.
failed.
MEN'S
FASTBALL
SCHEDULE
July
31
Co-operaiive
v.
General
Motors.
LIFE
IN
TiE
MHITH
(Continued
fritm
Page
)
fluff
becoming
to
a
14
-year
old
boy.
Amid
great
derisive
hootinp
they
lined
up
front;
among
them
the
bank
manager,
'a
big
fellow
resplendent
in.
high
boots,
bright
plaid
shirt,
several
guns,
a
ten-gallon
hat
and
a
sparse
beard
the
color
of
spun
gold.
(The
regalia
is
so
becoming
to
this
g"nt
that
when
I
met
him
later
in
modern
garb
I
felt
Me
cheats
himself
to
dress
like
other
menK
The
winner
was
picked
and
labelled
"He
would
if
he
could-but
he
can't
"
He
stood
six
feet
tall
a
slim
fellow
with
na
creeping
up
from
his
adam's
apple,
and
an
eyebrow
on
his
upper
Hp.
Even
when
he
pocketed
the
prize
money
his
wife
was
probably
the
only
person
who
was
glad
he
could
not
grow
whis-
kers.
Honour
Judge
W.
O.
Pulton.
Local
Judge
ol
the
Supreme
Court
of
Bri-t
llsh
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
26th
day
of
July.
AD
1048,
appointed
AdmuUstrator
of
the
Estate
of
In-.-r
fcrld
BornhlU
Johanaen,
late
of
Atlin.
There
also
will
be
a
garden
lumr.M,
in
wnicn
judges
win
visit
the
different
eardens
in
Uie
ciiv,
awarding
prizes
to
the
best
gardens
with
30-foot,
50-font
I
and
100-foot
frontages.
Results
so
lar
on
the
Port
Day
committee's
proposed
Industrial
exhibils
l!iiic:iie
that
there
will
be
only
one
major
display,
thai
of
the
C'eiani'se
Corporation
of
America.
Committee
chairman
i
Edward
Mus.sallem
reported
I
that
many
possible
exhibitors
already
have
committeed
themselves
to
putting
displays
in
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
at
Vancouver
which
will
be
held
at
the
sametime.
Others
re-j
quired
more
time
to
arrange:
displays.
I
Professional
entertainment
will
be
provided
during
the
week
by
a
group
of
Vancou-j
ver
cntertaineri.
Barney
Potts
end
his
Supper
Club
Orchestra
There
will
be
a
stage
show
in
the
auditorium
during
the
early
part
of
each
evening
and
the
orchestra
will
play
fur
the
dance
which
will
be
held
later
each
ntfht.
A
novel
guessing
contest
Is
being
arranged.
On
display
will
be
pictures
of
20
prominent
local
citizens
in
their
infancy.
Carnival
patrons
will
be
asked
to
identify
them
and
a
prize
will
be
awarded
to
the
person
who
makes
the
greatest
number
of
correct
guesses.
Present
at
last
night's
meeting
were
W.
F.
Stone.
Carnival
committee
chairman,
CP.
Bal-agno,
J.
J.
Payne
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Becker,
representing
the
Horticultural
Society.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
in
charge
of
ticket
sales,
Ralph
Smith,
personnel,
R.
G.
Moore,
Carnival
Queen
chairman,
Edward
Mussallem,
Industrial
exiiibit,
and
Don
Forward
and
Neil
Ross
of
the
Civic
Centre
sta?f.
SCl.OOLS
AND
COLLEGES
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
PREPARE
NOW
for
Summer
and
Fall
examination.
Write
M.c.o
Civil
Service
School,
301
En-derton
Bldg.,
Wtnipeg,
Manitoba.
PERSONAL
FOR
BEST
HOTEL
SERVICE
in
the
Interior,
stop
at
Telkwa
Hotei
244
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,
Just
half
way
to
Prince
(tf)
George.
FIIONE
64(1
for
Arrow
Cab,
now
at
349
Red
Top
Cab
sig)
METAL
WORK
repairs.
SHEET
METAL
WORK.
Tar
and
Gravel
Bog-.
-i.-onn
xr.
Sons.
ol
ing.
-
rtf)
I"'
543...
Sixth
West.
Phone
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
'
,
.I.-,,.-
---.-
.Ml
!
1
Repairs
Construction
Alterations
Floor
Sanding
a
Specialty
a
qalet
city
hoine.
Light
yorfc.
$40.00
pir
month.
Box
J74
Daily
News.
m
WANTED
Saleslady.
Apply
of
flee
of
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
Ltd.
9
a
m.
-12
uoun.
Aug.
2nd
and
3rd.
U8u
HELP
WANTED
Salesmen,
part
or
full
Ume,
to
covr
logging
industry
outside
Prince
Rupert.
Excellent
opportunity
and
good
commission.
Box
176
Daily
News.
(18H
WANTED
A
driver,
class
B
license.
Apply
112
Taxi.
(tfi
HELP
WANTED
Butcher,
with
grocery
experience.
Apply
Box
375,
Dully
New.
U84
TENDERS
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
Teadera
for
School
Buildings
SEALED
Tenders,
endorsed
"Tender
for
School
Building"
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
and
Including
Augur.t
17th,
1948,
for
the
erection
and
completion
of
1.
Two-room
school
at
Tc!!:-
wa,
B.
C.
2.
Three
-
room
school
a'
Telkwa,
B.
C.
I.
Three-room
annex
to
Higu
School
at
Smithers,
B.C.
Separate
tenders
for
each
J
'
school
are
required.
Plans
and
j
specifications
may
be
obtained
from
the
School
Board
office
in
'
Bmlthers.
B.
C.
on
payment
of
a
deposit
of
$25.00
which
amount
will
be
refunded
on
return
of
plans
In
good
condition.
A
certified
cheque
equal
to
10Tt
of
tender
and
payable
to
the
Board
of
School
Trustees
must
accompany
the
bid,
as
surely
'
of
good
faith.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
A.
Muhelm,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Board
of
Trustees,
School
District
No.
54
Smtthers,
B.
C.
Smithers,
B.
C.
July
2tSth,
1848.
18S)
It
Pays
to
Advertise
t
..
Advertise
In
tue
tmliy
Nwsi
Phone
RED
561
AL
JOLSON
AL
JOLSON
Brltsn
Columbia,
who
died
on
or
i
about
the
18th
day
of
May,
1948.
at
Whltehorse.
Yukon
Territory.
All
per-
i
sons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
I
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
(indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
I
811
Persons
having
claims
against
the
i
B"lu
""-"'
'c
'"
"
properly
verified
on
or
be-
'
the
15th
of
September,
IMS.
failing
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
1
shall
have
been
notified.
,,
nTED
at
Atlin.
British
Colum-
bia,
this
m
lay
of
July.
AD.
1148.
ALBERT
EDWARD
RODDIS
Official
Administrator
Atlin,
B.C.
(ltW)
Consult
u
lor
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
IMItlt
Printing
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
IN
HIS
LATEST
DFCCA
ALBUM
VOLUME
3
24397
"I
Want
a
Girl."
"Where
the
Black-Eyed
Susans
Grow."
'
24398
"When
the
Red
Red
Robbin
Comes
Bob
Bob
Bobbin'
Along."
"Someone
Else
May
Be
There
While
I'm
Gone."
24399
"For
Me
and
My
Gal."
"When
I
Leave
the
World
Behind."
24400
"There's
a
Rainbow
'Round
My
Shoulder."
"About
a
Quarter
to
Nine."
DECCA
ALBUM
NO.
A-R49
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
MiaSm.Md
rUlJ
manutac-;
inal
..,.
""".ninery
,
ea'
Vancouver,
at)