prtnre
Ruprrt
Dailp
Bern
LtD,
Thursday,
June
24,
1948
NEW
STRIKE
OH
PORTER-IDAHO
STEWART
Reports
during
the
week
from
the
Big
Four
.indicate
that
a
high
grade
vein
of
ore
has
ben
struck
on
the
;
Porter
Idaho
ground.
The
vein
is
14
inches
wide
and
has
a
high
'silver
lead
content.
Information
as
to
the
value
of
this
find
is
not
obtainable
at
the
moment.
;
INSTALLATION
'AT
STEWART
j-
STEWART
rortland
Canal
Chapter,
Women
of
the
iloose,
held
their
installation
of
officers
ceremony
last
Thursday
in
the
Moose
Home
here.
Past
Graduate
Regent,
Mrs.
V.
Fisher,
was
installing
regent
assisted
by
Mrs.
S.
Rozaire
as
installing
guide;
Mrs.
F.
Blasher,
installing
chaplain,
and
Miss
K.
Thompson
as
installing
pianist.
Officers
for
the
ensuing
year
are:
I
Graduate
Regent
Mrs.
H.
Stewart.
Senior
Regent
Mrs.
H.
Wil
but
Angelo
Bugnello.
who
is
In
charge
of
the
work,
seems
to
be
highly
pleased.
20
or
VISUAL
CARE
Is
ImporUntl
Defective
eyesight
reduce
efeiency
and
greatly
lumpers
die
activities
of
those
yfefted.
Many
who
are
afflicted
with
fading
and
unpaired
vision
do
not
realise
what
is
interfering
with
their
work
and
slowing
thera
down.
Nature
gives
warning
of
eye
trouble
by
causing
headaches
and
other
symptoms.
Relief
may
be
had
through
an
Opt.-metnc
examination
and
the
u.-
of
whatever
the
findings
of
die
examination
may
indicate.
Optometry
it
the
rt
and
science
of
visual
care
-
ouuundingly
success-fa!
in
the
grrct
nu;cr:t-
of
Zies
ci
impaired
eyesight.
The
abit
of
a
regular
examination
is
necessary
toward
keeping
vision
at
its
best.
3?
Dr.
Jens
Munthe
and
Grant
Stewart
will
leave
on
tomorrow
evening's
train
for
a
week-end
trip
to
Smithers.
They
will
return
In
Dr.
Munthe's
car
which
has
been
at
Smithers
since
before
the
recent
floods
tied
up
the
highway.
THERE
IS
HO
FIMER
CIGARETTE
kinson,
j
Junior
Regent
Mrs.
F.
Risch.
:
Chaplain
Mrs.
W.
J.
Wake-
'
.field.
!
j
Recorder
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth.
!
:
Treasurer
Mrs.
H.
C.
Ben-
I
nett.
I
Guide
Mrs.
G.
Kustas.
Assistant
Guide
Mrs.
J.
;
Thompson.
j
Alaska
Cn
ei
.
Idea
Is
Abandoned
RFATnr
Jl
This
time
It
can't
be
blamed
on
the
flood.
There
is
big
interest,
land
money"
by
the
hundreds
of
thousands,
of
course.
Quite
a
i
lot
of
the
world
however,
it
may
i
be
salely
assumed,
remains
calm
Reminiscences
B,
wj.
nd
Reflections
"Boy,
I
just
got
home
in
time!
1M
.
uar.and.
tied
un
w
.-.
STEWART
NEWS
a
labor
dispute,
a&s
up
far
eted
by
the
SaUn'
Csbf
"The
working
stiff."
How
did
that
ever
find
its
way
Into
the
language?
There
is
this
to
be
said
for
the
expression.
There
Latest
from
Portland
Canal
Mining
Centre
,iir)
vuuciwu.
WI
Mauritius
COUiU
say
there
was
more
excitement
when
Corbett
Oetnroned
Sullivan
or
when
I
nzsimmons
entered
the
ring
once
too
often.
But
today
when
there
are
so
many
other
matters
people
are
thinking
about,
this
affair
is
just
another
fight.
BRITISH
COLUVFIA
OPTOMlTRIC
ASSOCIATION'
operas
her
in
the
on
a
co-oper&uve
ready
Involved
situation
prevailing
there.
At
this
distance,
it
looks
like
an
increase
In
confusion.
In
Berlin,
the
United
Nations,
doubtless
for
good
reasons,
are
following
a
drastic
course.
All
that's
needed
now
is
to
introduce
daylight
saving
time.
UPPER
SALMON
nia.r
rtus
The
pupils
of
Stewart
Superior
School
were
treated
to
a
picnic
on
Tuesday
of
last
week
by
the
teachers.
Miss
Rhoda
Krow-chenko,
principal;
Miss
Dorothy
MINE
LEASED
rnnniTtftr.c
it
a
,
is
little
or
no
trouble
in
remem-,bering
and
most
everyone
understands
perfectly
what
is
meant.
The
tinge
of
slang
takes
are
of
that.
There
is
nothing
jvery
indelicate.
Anyone
who
bestirs
himself
and
gives
an
honest
days
work
for
an
honest
days
pay
fits
the
description.
From
that
angle
we
are
all
'working
stiffs."
Arrus
Mrs
D.
Hague,
j
Sentinaj
Mrs.
J.
Bouzek.
:
Pianist
Miss
M.
Dickson.
I
Following
the
installation
members
and
guests
were
treated
to
a
series
of
very
fine
films
through
the
courtasy
of
the
Parent
Teachers'
Association.
These
were
educational
films
of
a
very
high
quality.
The
first
one
featured
Toscanini
conducting
the
New
'York
Symphony
Orchestra,
with
Jan
Pearce
as
soloist,
the
laying
of
the
Atlantic
Caole
from
Newfoundland
to
the
Azores,
and
The
Passenger
Train.
Constable
George
Nelson
was
the
projectionist.
Supper
was
served
at
the
conclusion
of
the
showing.
Birthday
cakes
were
cut
for
Betty
Walker
and
Sarah
Young.
The
newly
installed
Regent,
Mrs.
H.
Wilkinson,
was
presented
with
a
beautiful
bouquet
of
flowers,
and
the
graduate
regent
with
a
pin.
Open
Stock
DINNER
SETS
I
Burdensome
times
for
the
mail
staffs,
both
in
and
out
of
post
offices,
for
a
flood
can
be
Maxyrnuik,
intermediate
grades;
'
.
,
.
.
,
,
.
.
STEWART
.1DT
A
Mr.
Bodecker
and
Miss
Laura
Krowchenko,
...
,
.
,
.
.
.
j
.
and
Mr.
Mundy
have
taken
a
primary
grades.
The
youngsters
r
.
.
.
&
lease
on
the
Phillips
property
at
had
a
big
time
with
races,
.,
.
.
.
,.
,
e
cPPr
Salmon
games
and
popping
corn.
The
weather
man
behaved
himself
"P
on
this
occasion.
i
portable
compressor
ia
beirg
'taken
in
to
trie
property.
Values
T
I
'
c
rr
nu
snirig.
u:
the
fp
time
in
years,
open
tv:k
pi;;
'-'u
in
alio
m
up
to
$36,000
per
ton
have
been
Mil.;?,
wuiic.ww!,
wi;c
jdufrr
19
The
average
classified
advertisement
is
so
impersonal
that
YOUR
BEST
far-reaching.
Trains
are
layed,
schedules
are
all
shot,
delivery
time
is
hard
to
reckon,
;
makeshifts
have
to
be
borne,
'and
regular
sleeping
time
becomes
unregulated,
and
one
:
must
suit
his
own
convenience
to
the
service,
as
is.
But
then
;
nearly
everyone
will
say
his
own
job
is
the
one
least
to
be
reasonable.
and
Frank
Metcalfe,
old
timers
erai
p
were
made
net.
of
.he
aistnc
,
visited
Stewart
u
subsUntial
returns.
and
Hyder,
Alaska,
during
the
;
week
renewing
old
acquaint-
...
EATING
PLACE
(
e
aiso
nave
a
.arzf
st
-xt
n!
m
wuc
ktiiii
iu8
diiu
JsJU.tTS
Si
It
ances.
iTiiners,
company
the
reader,
even
though
perhaps
interested,
does
not
suspect
live
news
perhaps
vital
to
someone.
There
may
be
only
three
or
four
lines,
or
less,
but
freighted
with
more
heal
mean-
;
ing
to
somebody
than
any-
?
thing
else
in
the
paper.
as
a
targe
selection
c:
Brt-itiist
Su.
Unable
to
Agree
SEE
IS
FOR
YOIK
DISHES
xijaer,,
STEWARX.
emplovees
Aka
has
ben
apomted
cus-
of
subak
toms
officer
at
that
port.
.
at
,
referendum
meet.
Oil
a
MrBRIDE
ST.
PHONE
ing
held
last
week,
rejected
the
Vouit
and
W'aicott
will
swap
slaps
tonight.
The
event
was
to
have
been
staged
yesterday,
but
was
postponed
because
of
rain.
Walter
Hansen
has
joined
the
FVLL-COIRSE
MEALS
'11
a.m.
to
8
jura.
3?ANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS.
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
-CHINESE
DISHES
BROADWAY
'
CAFE
"
M4
Ave
W
"
Phone
200
company's
offer
of
$1
"
'
"
"
per
day
Currency
changes
in
Germany
are
not
helping
simplify
the
al-
P,:rCQ
r,t
DV,H
DJ
.1..
1
"
aua
Ul
across
the
board.
It
appears,
that
they
insist
upon
the
raise
j
TV.,
.
being
made
retroactive
to
De-The
t-T
ViLage
Commissioners
celn5er
m7
but
"
!
are
experimenting
with
a
new
officials
think
u
'
1
"dewaik.
a
cement
one.
much
in
view
o
on
the
block
between
Victoria
icec
k
tw
,..-
i
Flood
Dance
At
Stewart
Net
60
STEWART
Under
the
auspices
ol
the
Portland
Canal
Lodge
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
a
'
Hood
relief
dance
was
held
on
!
Saturday
in
the
Moose
home.
It
netted
over
$60.
Arrangements
were
in
the
caaabie
hands
of
Jack
Wolstenhoime.
The
music
vas
supplied
by
the
Premier
,
Orchestra.
T.
Bailey
on
the
piano.
H.
Taylor
on
the
trumpet
and
J.
Smith
on
uie
traps.
and
Columbia
Streets.
Tarvia.
the
past
few
years.
The
matter
:
pressed
earth
and
wood,
have
vU1
submitted
to
a
Govera-
u
..m
varjmg
results
ment
concUlation
board,
and-
it
is
hoped
that
this
will
be
Advertise
in
tne
Daily
News!
Try
;i
Ciasstr.rfl
Ac
m
The
ews
the
solution
to
the
problem.
STEWART
WINS
"
"'11
i
.
FROM
PREMIER
r
-w
))
t
Make
it
6$k
in
the
cup!
a.flmp
M
be
milk
!
j
STEWART
Two
softbail
games
wre
played
during
the
week
between
Premier
and
Stewart.
On
Thursday.
Premier
:
got
eight
runs
to
Stewart's
11,
and
on
Sunday,
June
20.
they
;
were
again
on
the
short
end.
Pour
on
hot
milk
or
hot
milk
and
water
and
stir.
That's
real
Cadbury
qua'jty
you've
got!
Smooth,
satisfying,
true
chocolate
ftavor!
Put
3
teaspoons
of
Gadbury'i
Instant
Drinking
Chocolate
in
the
cup..
Stewart
winning
9
to
5.
II
"
-
"
:
-
'Jjr
II
SUMMER
MEALS
rCx
i
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
;
Bv
ANNE
ASHLEY
lje$
fJE
and
so
eq
-to
mate!
v
Q,
How
can
I
smooth
a
scuffed
place
in
the
leather
of
a,
shoe?
A.
When
you
discover
a
piece
of
loose
leather
on
a
scuffed
shoe,
do
not
tear
it
off.
Apply
a
little
liquid
nail
polish,
paste
i'.
down-
securely,
snine
the
shoe,
and
the
place
will
never
be
noticeable.
Q.
How
can
I
take
away
the
cloudy
appearance
or
soup?
A.
Try
dropping
the
white
of
an
egg
into
the
soup,
and
when
it
curdles
remove
it.
This
mill
take
away
any
impurity
that
is
in
the
soup.
Q
How
can
I
make
the
teeth
whiter
?
A.
The
application
of
a
solution
of
peroxide
of
hydrogen
diluted
wiht
one-half
water
will
be
helpful.
Q.
Eow
can
"I
make
maple
candy.
A.
Take
a
pint
of
rich
milk
and
a
pound
of
maple
sugar.
Cook
until
a
soft
ball
is
formed
when
dropped
in
water;
riavor
with
vaniila,
add
a
cup
of
pecans
or
other
nuts,
and
pour
out
on
a
greased
pan
to
cool.
Mark
off
in
squares
before
it
becomes
too
hard.
!'!
!
delicious
'
Royal
Qty
"
Pork
&
VL
MllpTrtjtV
i
Beans
and
make
light
work
vt
hot
If
'
",
"
'
leather
meals.
Ak
your
grocer
for
11
j
I
uiiei
roon
fyjL
'
;
NDIE
The
Transient
Trade.
'
T
TICl
It's
quick!
It's
easy!
And
it's
delicious!
It's
Cadbury
chocolate
and
you
know
how
good
that
is.
And
now
you
have
that
wonderful
true
chocolate
flavor
in
an
instant
drink,
made
right
in
the
cup,
in
a
matter
of
seconds!
Don't
delay!
Try
it
today!
Ask
for
this
newest
treat-in-a-cup
at
your
grocer's
NOW.
IT
HAS
OTHER
GRAND
USES
TOO!
MAKtS
AN
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
SYKUPl
A
QUICK
CHOCOlArt
ICING
I
A
CKAMY
PUDGE
By
Chic
Young
You'll
find
th&e
recipes
onthstirt
iPllU
LSSii-
iLffSi
'
t!
'
4