02
Prince
Uupctt
Dailg
I3ctu5
tD.
Tuesday,
July
6,
1948
TODAY
HUMPHREY
BiXiAHT
LAUREN
BACALL
in
'DARK
PASSAGE'
emu
j9
ss:;
aasii
RDEN
'NOTEBti
Reminiscences
By
w.i.
d
Reflections
I!
WED.
-
THURS.
MATINEE
WED
In
the
Good
Ole'
Summertime!
Girls
Summer
Wear
From
Infants
Through
All
Ages
A
-'4
Floods
have
subsided
but
that
cannot
be
said
for
the
general
hardup
condition
of
the
thousands
of
victims.
There
has
been
a
generous
response
but
that's
not
saying
more
assistance
wUl
not
be
welcome.
When
there's
a
dollar
to
spare,
the
Fraser
Valley
and
the
Skeena
can
still
stand
some
attention.
"The
larger
school
building
to
help
take
care
of
the
increasing
population.
Yet
and
it
does
not
seem
so
long
ago
all
the
school
children
in
tqwn
stood
in
the
old
Empire
office
on
Rupert
Roard
to
have
their
pictures
taken.
The
office
was
little
better
than
a
fair-sized
shack
and
there
was
room
enough
in
a
corner
for
the
youngsters.
SUMMER
ATTENTION
Aside
from
some
replanting,
about
tlie
only
summer
care
the
garden
should
need
now
Is
thinning,
weeding
and
cultivation.
If
the
soil
is
very
dry
it
is
advisable
to
water.
One
good
soaking
is
worth
a
dozen
sprinkles.
Sprinkling
only
settles
the
dust
and
has
a
tendency
to
bring
root
growth
too
close
to
the
surface
where
the.
sun
is
liable
to
hurt
it.
A
little
chemical
fertilizer
applied
carefully
according
to
directions
is
also
a
gond
thing
at
this
time.
It
will
hurry
along
sition
before
blooming
will
prove
very
satisfactory.
RIGHT
EQUIPMENT
HELPS
Good,
sharp
toob
will
save
a
lot
of
hard
worn.
A
dull
spade
or
hoe
never
do
the
work
efficiently.
A
few
of
the
special
tools,
too,
wi'l
prove
helpful
things
like
D-itch
hoes,
hand
cultivators
and
long
-
handled
spudders
to
get
out
weeds.
Under
the
general
heading
of
labor-savers
will
te
weed-killers
like
the
new
2-4-D
and
some
of
the
DDT
insect
r.prays
or
dusts.
These
do
the
job
with
little
effort.
-
1
1
w
World
n
B
e
SHORTS
SLACKS
BLOUSES
BOCKS
SWEATERS
BATHING
HEAR
SUN
SUITS
More
than
a
thousand
school
pupils
of
Prince
Rupert
have
commenced
the
annual
vacation
""win
Bicycles
appear
to
be
on
the
way
back
and
not
all
the
riders
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
l
II
ROUNDS
Of
Arrangements
are
young,
supple
and
full
of
growlh
and
wilh
vegetables
will
i
:
t
n4WAH
"wim
ana
wigor.
But
tney
'aniincrease
tenderlieM.
BLOW
BV
k,J
PREHISTORIC
PICTS
The
Picts,
a
race
of
obscure
.
"
..I,.
....
When
the
hot
weather
sets
in
travel
uphill
as
well
as
down
1
UI..
4U
Un4fAH
fr.
1
-
I
,
DO
NOT
MISS
THE
origin,
inhabited
Scotland
and
part
of
Northern
Ireland
In
pre
historic
and
early
historic
times.
it
is
as
wen
to
cut
lawn
grass
less
frequently
and
not
as
short.
This
protects
roots
from
the
burning
sun.
During
warm
weather
is
the
best
time
to
apply
2-4-D
weed
killers.
This
attacks
The
bike
is
handy
and
comparatively
inexpensive
and
you
gat
the
fresh
air
and
exercise
for
nothing.
In
Priace
Rupert
thrre
is
more
good
coasting
than
severe
climbing.
LOUIS
-
UALCOTT
-.
s
.
..
V
'
'J
j
broad-leaved
weeds
but
leaves
i
grass
undamaged,
visiting
BeanSi
lettuce,
cairots
and
ALBERTA
MAN
WINS
$1,000.00
Grand
Prize
in
Kellogg's
$7,000.00
Contest
Sir
Henry
Thornton
beets
can
be
planted
at
vals
right
up
to
mid-July
with
iiistoky-makim;
fkjiit
PLUS
KotH.'i't
Newton
Raymond
!,ok
in
'NIGHT
BOAT
TO
DURMH
still
good
prospect
of
a
crop
'
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
n
IIih
Mutter
of
the
Kolule
of
Charles
IriHiki,
OweusiMl.
;
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor
JudRC
W.
O.
Fulton,-
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
Letters
of
Administration
with
the
Will
annexed
of
be
Estate
of
Charles
Brooks,
deceas-d.
late
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Col-imbia,
who
died
on
or
about
the
16th
day
of
April.
1948,
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
were
granted
to
me,
Robert
Edward
Gladding.
the
lawful
attorney
of
Mary
Tschlda.
the
me
Executrix
named
In
the
Will
of
the
eatd
deceawd.
on
the
21st
day
of
May.
A
D.
1948.
All
personB
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the.
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
filo
them
with
me
properly
willed
on
or
before
the
31at
day
of
July,
1948.
falling
which
distribution
wit)
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
1
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
22nd
day
of
June.
A
D.
1948.
ROBERT
EDWARD
GLADDING
Box
508,
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
(162)
The
ludire.s
in
the
nonular
'Who
Where
fall
climate
is
mild
and
are
We"
Contest
have
awarded
Prince
Rupert
years
ago,
'was
asked
for
a
hotel.
"And
there,"
he
said,
in
effect,
pointing
to
the
area
from
Second
to
Mc-Bride
Street,
between
First
Avenue
and
the
harbor
"is
th3
site."
And
so,
ever
since
then,
in
the
distant,
purple
past,
the
matter
has
remained,
in
the
language
of
diplomacy
"sub
judice."
the
Grand
Prize
for
all
Canada
moist
peas
can
be
sown
for
an
.
,
,
,
.
,
to
James
Grey.
Box
26'j,
Kav-
auiUinii
uiup
ill
laic
juiv.
mono,
Aita.
Winners
in
the
First
Period
in
TALL
ONES
NEED
SUPPORT
-
the
Western
Reeion
were
pub-
Fnr
tall
nlant
or
thn.
nrnrmH
I
during
the
week
of
May
r
2i.
otner
winners
were:
to
grow
tall,
staking
Is
advisable.
Second
Period,
1st.
Mrs.
Kather-
LATEST
N
E
W
S
SHOWS
AT
7
P.M.
-
9:05
me
A-
Bennett.
Box
Mi.
btratn-y
Perenniak
er
enniais
likp
nice
r!pin1:nhim.
oeipn.niurru
and
ana
more
Ala.
2ni
Ml,tcalle
2U.
to
410
Ellis
Ave..
Winnipeg;
3rd.
are
quite
liable
in
a
high
wind
nonynocKs
break
over
,
E.
A.
Ward.
Sr.,
Box
lti3,
DANCE
ENJOYED
Seventy
Persons
Attended
Affair
Saturday
Night
xv
u
a
a
c
i
i,
man.
uuusuitt-
during
a
heavy
rain.
Stakes
,
tion
prizes,
Mrs.
Annie
Hallwus.
about
an
inch
tMnfc
anrl
wirlp
Saskatoon
;
Mrs.
S.
FchaieK.
Win
nipeg;
Mrs.
Jim
Davies.
Rosewood,
P.O.,
Man.;
Mrs.
Cvril
Stevenson,
Dallas
P.O..
Man.;
and
as
tall
as
necessary,
will
hold
these
flowers
and
also
to
Bathing
Caps
Reduced
To
49;
matoes
They
need
not
be
con-
el-
Bladworth.
Sask.:
Mrs.
Her
WUATH
ALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Dcvcloninc.
Printing
Enlareim;
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
spicuous
if
driven
in
behind
the
plants
and
they
can
always
be
stained
brown
or
green.
Plants
should
be
tied
to
them
loosely
bert
Baker.
North
Vancouver,
B.C.;
Mrs
Victor
Menzies.
Prince
iupert;
Mrs.
M.
Olcson,
Glen-ow.
Man.;
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Hours,
St.
Vital,
Man.;
Mrs.
Laud-urn.
Oberon.
Man
:
Mrs
W
Stp-
Registered
Nurses'
Association
was
host
to
70
couples
at
a
dance
in
the
Aero
Club
headquarters
at
Seal
Cove
Saturday
night.
Objective
of
the
dance
was
to
raise
funds
for
tlie
purchase
of
an
outboard
motor
for
the
nurses'
rowboat.
In
charge
of
the
affair
was
Miss
Phyllis
Mooney,
lady
superintendent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
She
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
O.
L.
Murray,
Mrs.
l!E(i.
PIIHK
7.w
ami
$u
Sununrr
Fun
for
tlie
K
m
I
i
s
KOLLKK
SKATI'S
WATER
HALLS
SAIL
IK)
ATS
SAND
I'AILS
ami
SIKH
See
these
and
oUut
i.
a
with
soft
twme
or
raffia.
For
fanyshyn.
East
St.
Paul.
Man.:
rs.
M.
H.
Parrott.
New
We.st-ousny
hnshv
thlnes
mings
like
line
npo-
peo.aes,
les
noops
noons
.
ninsl(,r
B
fJ
Mrs
L
M
Tans-
of
wire
or
wood
placed
in
po-
lev,
Vancouver;
C.
McMeehan.
Brandon.
Man.;
Mrs.
A.
P.
Olev-
INCOME
TAX
nick.
East
Kildonan,
Man
;
Mis.
RETURNS
PREPARED
SEE
Skinny
men,
women
M.
Franklin.
Marwavne.
A1U.;
Dene
Anseth.
Raduille.
Sask.;
Irene
Sheepn.
Stonv
Plain.
Ana.;
II.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRj
gain
5,10,15
lbs.
Norman
McKay
and
Miss
01cf-
Mrs.
Annie
Murray.
Lerov.
Sask.;
Mrs.
A
Johnston.
Winnineu;
Mrs.
C.
B.
Morrison.
Salmon
Arm,
B.C.;
Violet
Konrad.
Edmonton;
,
iW.
McClymont.
Hazeiridnc,
Cet
New
Hep,
Vim,
Vigor
SYDNEY'S
OWN
B
O.
PLENTY
Jack
Mortimer,
32,
Potts
Point,
near
Sydney,
Australia,
who
previously
called
himself
the
"Foolish
Fiddler,"
has
formed
a
band
called
"B.
O.
Plenty's
Hillbillies"
which
has
made
its
first
appearance
in
the
Australian
capital.
Jack
considers
himself
the
world's
most
exclusive
"B.O.
Plenty."
'I
must
be
I
live
at
Potts
Point
and
I
never
take
anything
but
Turkish
baths,"
he
said.
"I
always
knew
I
must
be
the
double
of
some
famous
character,
but
I
didn't
know
who,
until
a
couple
of
months
ago.
I
was
reading
B.O.'s
adventures
in
the
paper
when
it
suddenly
came
to
me.
I
rushed
to
the
mirror,
and
sure
enough,
there
was
a
real
flesh-and-blood
Plenty
staring
me
in
the
face."
But
Jack
doesn't
believe
in
carrying
the
B.O.
Plenty
resemblance
too
far.
Sometimes
he
has
doubts
if
he
really
qualifies
for
the
part
because:
He
takes
a
Turkish
bath
at
every
opportunity.
He
is
a
change-socks-daily
man,
and
under
the
false
whiskers
he
is
clean-shaven.
"
"
Sather.
The
guests
danced
to
music
by
Andy
McNaughton
at
the
piano
and
enjoyed
luncheon
served
by
a
caterer.
Armlne
Boas
was
in
charge
at
the
door.
J
Winner
of
a
china
breakfast
set
which
was
raffled
was
Mrs.
518
3rd
Ave.
E.
Box
1118
rtionf
Man.;
Mrs.
A
G.
Forbes.
Peace
wh.timii
holy
iimh.
(111
out.
uiY
t.oii-.
nit
up.
ick
do
i.mn
Bcnmuy;
brfv
tint-
Piver;
Mrs.
J.
Kirsch.
Winnipeg.
I,
At.
wooini.
mm
i,o
mv
could
I
n
brlora.
K1
,
.
,
'
a.VMnan
.
lrdlK.
re
i-.o
p.-cud
ii
iMBiv.
uiii,v-i..kinj
hcKiin.
Sask.;
Mrs.
Lilv
I..
Currie,
Re-'tiiikiMMciitivijor-buiiiiin
r.n-bu!Miru
John
Reltor
KitiSton
Iruu
m.!D.n
U,.
f.lcuum.
iin.n
bluod.
uupn.M
SaSk.',
MlSS
Nina
KUZIak.
UeUVlT
l.volitc
.nri
d'rl"m
no
rm
im
mr
rjam
Alta
Mrs
H
D
Mrlnrnv
n'
'
"
irti.mh
ami
iHn.rmhniriil.
iul
Herb
ju
l,r
b..i'
iir'"'
,
IJon't
Imu
ion,
in
k
lu
Mop
vl.rn
you've
(iiiirt
KlSDeV.
oaSK.;
Mrs.
W.
H.
Slll-
tie
1(1.
15
,ir
(l
vo-j
iieerl
f.T
D.,rui8l
Ht-i,
t.
ploir
I
f
I
h
h
r
I
r
o
p
I
'Wl
Utile
Ne
"net
rquii,ief1
HiiniW
j
n
j
aKV
'
.
...
Try
Itrooiu
Intrei
Tome
TihleM
for
ne
vi'
Tnird
PerHltl
I
1st.
MlSS
Connie
wi
xkiiki
pouiku.
uiu
wy
uy
i
atuuuu
otterson.
1022-115
St.
N.
Ell-
.
imonton,
Alta.;
2nd.
Mrs.
G.
W.
inicht.
1523
East
12th
Avenue.
RENT
RADIO
-
a
-
Jessie
Webster
with
ticket
number
442.
--3
"3
D
U
1
'ft
fa
A
it
in
1
i
4
i
'
1
'
t
HI
1
4
-,
J
3
a
a
4
3
i
k
Mi
aid
le
B
Vancouver.
B.C.;
3rd.
Mrs,
C.
Shultz.
1900
-
14th
St.
West
Id
W
BY
THE
DAY
RY
THE
WEEK
BY
THE
MONTH
ALL
NEW
1U48
MANTLE
MODI
I.3
AT
Prince
Albert.
Sask
:
Consolation
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELEC1I
H.
Ct
9
PHONE
611
313
TI1IKI)
AVENUE
WEST
BWFj
ACTRESS
SUICIDE
Body
of
Carole
Landis
round
Under
Tragic
Circumstances
LOS
ANGLES
Carol
Landis,
noted
screen
actress,
was
found
dead
by
her
maid
in
her
home
here
yesterday.
The
29-year
Miss
Landis
had
definitely
committed
suicide.
Beside
the
body
were
found
a
bottle
of
sleeping
tablets
and
a
note
to
her
mother.
She
had
been
a
sufferer
from
malaria
since
making
a
trip
overseas
during
the
war
with
an
entertainment
party.
Two
sailingj
per
week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
Friday,
5
p.m.,
Catala
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
10
p.m.
FOR
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
8.s.
CoquiUam,
July
10,
20,
31,
11
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Aeent
Third
Ave.
Phone
588
111
r
GREER
&
BRIDDB
prizes,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Hawart.
West
Summerland.
B.C.;
Mi.su
Yoiande
Langworthv.
Virtoria;
J
A
Quenelle.
Hartnev.
Man.;
Mrs.
W.
R
MacDonald.
Cre.st.on.
B.C.;
William
Santlck.
Winni-op2:
Teddv
Clarke.
Calearv:
Mrs.
Dorothv
Gilhertson.
Francis.
Sask.;
Miss
Kathleen
Fen-wick.
Winnioee;
Mrs
F.
Ser-teant,
Prince
Albert;
D.
B.
Fen-ninus.
Imperial.
Sask.;
Mrs.
E
O.
Porter.
Portage
La
Prairie;
R.
V.
Jacobson.
Kandahar.
Sask.:
Mrs.
Jack
Sendau.
Manle
Crr-ek.
Sask.:
Miss
Kunivo
Naeasawa.
co
Brule
Lumber
Company.
Brule.
Alta.:
Margaret
Bi'.ola.
Edmonton:
Mrs.
Chris.
Ma"nu
son.
St.
WalburK.
Sask.:
Mrs
Larry
Dale.
Enelefeld.
Sask
:
Mrs.
Hanna
H.
Mnrlidee.
Llovd-minster.
Sask.:
Mrs
Leonard
Meyer.
Morinville.
Alta.;
Mrs.
Petri
James
East
Bav.
Man.;
S
W.
Law.
Glenwoodville.
Alta.;
Mrs.
Vern
Quinn.
Trophs.
Sask.;
Mrs.
Irene
Rose.
Winnipeg:
Mrs
Mraaret
Arnold.
Ynrkton:
Miss
R.
Setter.
Mono-minto,
Man.;
Miss
Irene
M.
Wo'f.
Whitewoort,
Sask.;
Mrs.
P
J.
rvmnet.
St..
Bi'ieux.
Sask.;
Miss
Phvllis
Jean
Johanson.
Red
Deer.
Alta
:
Mrs
Sonhie
Kave
Robinson.
NowhTink.
Alta
Mrs.
P.
R
Conner.
Calqarv;
Mrs
L.
J.
Cummitrs
Vancouver;
Mrs.
Nelson
Wald,
Wilkie,
Sask.
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTOR:
!M
C
It
Pays
to
Advertise
i
Repairs
Construction
Alteralf
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
Floor
Sanding
a
Specialty
P.O.
Bof
Phone
RED
561
61
BAPCO
PURE
PAINT
There
is
a
Bapco
Product
for
every
surlace
Good
results
are
certain
If
directions
are
followed.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
223
Third
Avenue
I'hone
101
Tin-
KHIoge
iiliinnl
ol
(
iiiihiIii
lill.c-
Mils
iurt
unity
of
i-mi-
criiliilallnj
tin'
whi-
Qui
you
slop,
if
you
I
m
re
lo
-
Safety
Fast
EVERYTHING
HASN'T
RAISED
IN
PRICE
.
.
.
A
If
tita
r
in.
,...
l...t
lull
If
fPtS
IIITN.
Hllll
IhiinkiiiK
III)'
thiiiisniiii
uiiii
miiili-
thin
iiinlfst
an
it
ii
t
I
ii
n
il-
Ki
Pac
roce
9:
ill
in
c:
.
R
hit
t
jlllg
Hll(TIhH,
'
Mr.
A
is
a
capitalist.
He
is
married,
has
three
children,
a
six
room
house
and
a
car.
His
business
is
manufacturing
and
the
company
employs
twenty
people
.
.
.
seven
girls
and
thirteen
men
-union
men.
The
company
buys
raw
materials
and
converts
to
a
product
that
has
ready
accept'
ance
on
the
market.
That's
the
situation
today.
(
In
1933
Mr.
A
had
three
children,
a
mortgage
on
a
four
room
house
and
no
car.
He
was
in
the
same
business.
It
was
grim.
He
employed
two
men
non-union.
Mr.
A
would
not
have
been
called
a
capitalist
in
1933
The
fact
was
he
needed
capital
to
get
rolling
for
he
had
developed
a
good
product.
In
1934
he
borrowed
enough
of
other
people's
savings
(capital)
to
expand.
Today,
fourteen
years
later,
his
business
is
sound
and
V
twenty
employees
depend
on
it
for
their
livelihood
and
J
v
.security.
Yes,
Mr.
A
is
a
capitalist
now.
He's
just
risked
.
$7,000
of
his
own
savings
in
another
undertaking
which
he,
along
with
about
900
other
enterprising
citizens,
thtni
has
a
good
chance
of
success.
If
this
venture
works
out
well,
Mr.
A
will
have
helped
create
200
brand
new
jobs.
i
For
the
record,
95
per
cent
of
all
businesses
started
as
small
enterprises..
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
A
INDUSTRY
-
w
;
rwttt
i
II
Id
II
V
lluv
inn
"
-
tonimuniiy
Silver
flatware
is
the
fcamr
I"1"'
oriore
me
war.
And
as
the
(ax
is
now
off
it
should
br-
li
allraetive.
Kulser's
always
sell
standard
Roods
ut
Can"1
advertised
priees
even
though
express
li;irs"
more
than
those
of
places
nearer
to
tin-
factrfi
For
instance
a
Big
Ben
rlork
or
set
of
silvff
5,1
for
the
same
price
as
in
Ontario
where
it
njdt
OR
AKE
YOU
A
"PEDAL
PUMI'EK?"
That
fraction
of
a
second
delay
may
mean
Trouble
NOTE
With
1007o
efficient
brakes
and
good
mental
reaction
it
takes.
87
feet
to
stop
at
30
miles
per
hour
170
feet
to
stop
at
45
miles
an
hour
280
feet
to
stop
at
GO
miles
per
hour
Think
it
over
If
in
doubt,
don't
delay
have
your
brakes
examined
at
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
'
PHONE
866
A
large
part
of
our
stock
is
made
up
f
!,ls"ll3r
advertised
goods
and
we
Iry
to
keep
the
l;l;i'f
;T
line
wilh
the
prices
of
other
cities.
Ami
r
anlee
t
he
satisfaction
of
our
goods.
Something
from
Bulger
s
Is
always
soitift11"
worth
having.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
EKOKLKS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
TRY-
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOB
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Llpsett's,
Waterfront)
Bos
548
,
Phone
Green
975
When
your
house
needs
a
new
look
on
top
or
just
repairs
to
the
roof
and
sutlers,
see
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
PHONE
363
Builders
and
Contractors
Tiu
is
one
of
a
stritj
of
ddvertiwmmt',
kxybit
industry
at
worl,
which
has
fnodttctd
m
P
C.
sutnda'dt
of
living
comparable
to
the
highest
in
the
tvorld.
'NmuoiP
-quest.