Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
May
23,
1950
Ray
Reflects
something
or
ether
have
yoa
ever
noticed
the
length
of
time
involved
in
the
opening
of
the
purchase?
It
must
be
admitted
there
has
been
ingenuity.
Yet,
so
numerous
are
the
gadgets
FENCING...
p
llJflSEd
Rails
and
Reminisces
Announcement
Card
Tournament,
Catholic
Hall,
May
25.
little
guides
and
artistic
directions
that
one
feels
like
an
explorer
trying
to
discover
what's
been
exchanged
for
the
money.
Why
try
to
get
radio,
rccep-i
tion
without
an
aerial?
Phone'
100
for
an
aerial
estimate.
tu
'
Miss
Peggy
Large
returned'
home
at
the
week-end
from
her
studies
at
University
of
Toronto
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
with
her
parents.
Or.
nnri
Your
Favorite
Sweater
.
.
byJahtzen
Baseball,
Victoria
Day,
Wednesday,
Old
Timers
vs
Youngsters,
6:30.
p.m.
U20
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Regular
meeting
of
The
Music
and
Drama
Festival
A.ss'n
will
be
held
Wednesday,
May
31.
j
(It)
i
Clear
Cedar
Gothic
Pickets
Complete
Stocks
on
Hand
Order
Today
Albert
&HcCafferyLfd.
lUMBKIt-COAfc-Bl
H.IHNG
KIITIJKS
Plume
116
Oregonians
were
reveling
in
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
when
the
sky
was
blue
and
when,
had
they
waited
a
while,
a
gorgeous
sunset
could
have
been
produced.
Oregon
and
British
Columbia
are
old
friends.
Once,
it
almost
seemed
that
not
only
Oregon,
but
Washington,
were
destined
to
become
part
of
what
later
became
Canada.
A
century
and
a
half
ago
the
west
coast
was
a
great
gamble.
Lutheran
Home
Cooking:,
Tea.i
Scandinavian
Delicatessen,
May
27.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Tea,
Fashion
Show,
Teacup
Reading.
May
31.
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea
Mrs.
L.
ML
Greene,
945
Borden
St.,
June
I.
i
R.
G.
Large.
She
has
joined
the
staff
of
Ormes
Limited.
Baseball.
Victoria
n.iv
U'oH.
Sixty
years
washing
shirts'
in
an
old
beer
barrel
instead
of
a
tub
and
blessed
with
a
dozen
children,
Mrs.
Ann
Matthews
of
London,
tells
her
story
to
the
BBC.
She
grew
up
the
hard
way,
ironing
shirts
at
one
and
threepence
.
a
dozen
better
money
than
her
husband
made
shoeing
horses.
She
rejoices
in
29
grandchildren,
and
in
her
own
words
says:
'
I
wouldn't
be
without
them
,or
a
few
shirts
to
iron
for
the
world."
i'(.sday,
Old
Timers
vs
Young-
;
ii.i-
,1
.Of,
.
I
Conrad
Street
School
PTA
"Wind-Up"
Party,
Conrad
Street
'
Ccknnl
O
n
m
T....
O
....
'
To
Insure
publication
of
dls-
play
or
classified
advertising
j
;opy
for
same
must
be
in
the
,
office
of
the
Daily
News
bj
j
4
p.m.
the
aay
previous
U
!
advertising.
Requirement:
o
'
the
mechanical
department
make
this
rule
necessary.
Be
Bop
Sacfdles
H--JI,
u
ime
4.
cvtriy-
body
welcome.
Annunciation
Home,
School
Association
Bake
Sale,
Lyons
.Store,
June
3,
1
to
4
p.
m.
Two
tone
zipper
jacket
with
raglan
shoulders.
Neat
pattern
in
quiet,
colorful
contrasting
fqb-ric
front
and
back,
wool
sleeves
and
trim
..
$8.55
Staple
botany
cardigan,
lightly
napped.,
to
give
cashmere
finish.
Inverted
pleated
pockets
ond
for
Women
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Disposal
of
city
refuse
matter
again
engages
attention,
something
that
has
occurred
from
time
to
time
over
a
period
of
at
least
thirty-five
or
forty
years.
The
subject
is
not
to
be
regarded
lightly,
or
discussed
in
a
playful,
bantering
way,
even
if
"Wee
Mac,"
Scottish
poet
and
former
member
of
the
Daily
News
staff,
invented
the
"Sniff
Yacht."
Prince
Rupert
has
a
captivating
library
of
maritime
rhymes
and
lomances
and
it's
one
of
them.
'..""iJ
Ail
Lilt.'
l.IVY
1
Ul
S
fay-
Mav
23rd.
1950.
Mrs.
Mary
v.-o,
u.ou,
pin.
-
(2(ji
Joseph
Garon,
suffering
with
a
heart
condition
since
winter,
is
back
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
fuithw
treatment.
i
O
Eoy
.Scout
benefit,
May
27,
afternoon
and
evening.
Conrad
Street
School.
U22c)
Mrs.
j.
h.
Schriaberg
returned
to'lhe
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
I
t
Parker
and
Waterman
pens
,
and
pencils
are
about
the
best
,
known
all
over
the
country,
i
Bulger's
have
them
in
all
models
i
from
$3.50
to
$18.50
Also
t.h.
VUIC1
aue
ai
vears
a
months.
Strachan.
1920
Atlin
Ave.
Serv
ice
wui
oe
neia
at
First
Presby-
Monday
saw
the
first
large
scale
party
of
tourists
from
the
U.S.,
Alaska
bound,
leisurely
viewing
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
travelling
aboard
the
luxurious
Prince
George.
For
some,
the
north
coast
is
nothing
new.
But
it
is
for
the
majority.
Like
their
predecessors
they
will
also
bs
live
advertisers.
They
see
a
lotyet
actually,
it's
only
the
fringe.
reinforced
shoulder
Thursday.
Mav
.
25.
with
Rev.
C.W.L.
Tea
and
Sale
of
home!
cooking
2:30.
Card
Tournament!
final
8
p.
m.
Thursday
June
i
in
Catholic
Hall.
Cambrai
Tea,
June
7
Mrs.
J.
McRae.
4th
Ave.
West.
United
Church
Men's
Tea,
Thursday,
June
8.
Girl
Guide
Tea,
Conrad
School
seams
vviimii,
ouieiatine.
interment
to
follow
in
Fairview
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
in
charge
of
arrangements,
dtc)
NOTICE'
Extra
Special
Bfowmwoo
s
Silk
and
wool
cardigans
in
brown
and
blue
mixtures.
Smart,
hard
wearing
and
practical
$1095
Vee-neck,
long
sleeve
botany
pullovers.
Nap-
June
10.
United
Church
home
cooking
The
Red
Rivei-
Valley
has
long
been
known
as
one
of
the
most
productive
regions
in
the
west.
The
silt,
indirectly
the
result
of
floods,
is
said
to
completely
explain
the
richness
of
the
soil.
But
some
floods
'
are
far
too
costly.
sale,
Thompson's
Hardware,
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
Standard
Times
For
the
East-
t
Monday.
WednetJay,
Friday
l;0U
p.m
from
(he
Fast
I
Tuesday,
ThiiiEciuf.
dafrirday
..This
is
to
notify
our
friends
that
the
Northern
Snorts
Bux-Ine
Club,
in
its
new
home
at
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
(uostairsi.
is
not
identified
In
anv
wav
with
the
former
Northern
Snorts
and
Health
Sorines
from
which
we
have
moved.
A
meeting
will
be
held
Monday
niitht
in
the
new
club
rooms
for
election
of
office.
Public
welcome.
(I20o
June
17.
11
a.m.
to
4
p.m.
Presbyterian
Tea,
June
15.
Presbyterian
Fall
Sale
Nov.
16,
CELEBRATE
ball
point
pencils
are
verv
popular
at
$1.50.
u2o",
There
will
be
no
Well
Bahv
Clinic
Wednesday,
May
24
at
1'iince
Rupert
health
Unit.
(It)
Kfi:-m
Loyal
rclRr
of
Moose,
initiation
of
r
Mi?)
candidates
and
so-4fp5
clal
evening
Tues-"
c'ay.
May
23.
Ladies
of
the
Moose
cordially
invited.
112')
i
I
ped
cashmere
finish;
reinforced
shoulder
seams
I
to
prevent
sagging.
!
-
r
I
.
;
Having
bought
a
package
o;
-0:1b
p.m.
Xt
pays
to
advertise.
oreen,
ruwn
unu
Cherry
..
with
Fireworks,
Flcgs,
Toys
ond
Novelties
from
Cable-knit
stitch
pullovers
styled
with
sleoyes
or
sleeveless.
Sdft,
rich
yarns-
v
i.
r
g
'
ri
w
o'o
I
throuah
and
throdoh
$6.95
ond
$10.95
Rummage
Sale
SIDNEY
GONICK
Optometrist
Now
Located
Mezzanine
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLERS
For
appointment
Phone
212
527
3rd
Ave.
W.
Hets
Good
Sum
A
total
of
$186.50
was
realized
as
a
result
of
a
rummage'
sale
conducted
during
the
past
week
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
in
the
vacant
shop
on
Second
Avenue
which
was
made
available
by
R.
E.
Mortimer.
sk-;:.
tp"ff
am
Prince
Rupert
Florists
A
Penetrating
Sealer
and
Point
Mix
w
Flowers
for
All
Occamorgt
1
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
(300
3rd
Ave.
Box
616
Tei,'7
I
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
;
of
the
Aitxiliar,
held
in,'
the
Ladies'
Lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre,
the
library
committee
reported
having
started
work
on
the
library
for
the
hospital
and
the
1
lm-Ber-Liox
is
a
clear
liquid
made
from
th
finest,
toughest
resins
and
water-repellent
oils
and
is
used
as
a
thinner
for
oil
based
paints
or
as
a
clear
primer
before
painting
or
varnishing.
tov
will
be
proud
tf
your
paint
job
when
yen
use
TIM-BCR-10X
because:
You'll
find
just
the
CAKE
or
PIE
you're
looking
for
ot
the
home
of
fine
baking
first
lot
of
books
and
magazines
I
PHONE
79
PHONE
79
RUPERT
BAKERY
LIMITED
Tim-Ber-Lox
helpi
prevent
paint
from
Peeling
nd
Blistering"
by
affording
protection
against
moisture.
The
us
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
with
paint
actually
saves
YOU
money
because
each
quart
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
you
use
replace
a
quart
of
paint
will
be
placed
this
week,
a
city-wide
drive
for
donations
now
being
planned.
Final
arrangements
were
made
for
a
tea
and
sale
to
be
held
June
1
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
A
hamper
of
groceries
will
be
raffled
at
the
tea.
"
Baked
Fresh
Doily
LLYWOOD
cafe
Tim-Ber-Lox,
mixed
with
paint,
reduce
"brush
drag"
to
a
oitnimom,
thereby
giving
increased
coverage
and
a
superior,
longer
lasting
paint
job.
'
Paint
mixed
with
Tim-Ber-Lox
flows
on
more
evenly,
more
smoothly,
allowing
an
inexperienced
painter
to
do
a
smooth
professional
looking
paint
job.
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
CITY
ffr
:
FROM
S:30
P.M
to
S:30
A.M.
HOURS
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dishe.
noi'SliEY-riirnv
MFI
I
AVWV
J
Weekdays
..
Sundays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
.12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.mi
o
9
p.m.
t.
VYtTLS
Outside
Order
PI10NE
1SS
(Vjii
In
order
to
secure
a
good
paint
job
It
is
first
necessary
to
secure
a
good
ground
or
prime
coat.
It
is
in
this
prime
coat
that
the)
addition
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
to
paint
is
highly
recommended.
Paint
with
TinvBer-Lox
added,
has
superior
penetrating
and
sealing
qualities
which
provide
a
reinforced
foundation
against
moisture
and
helps
prevent
the
peeling
and
blistering
of
succeeding
coats
of
paint.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUH
One
Veek
Super
Specials
Local
Woman
Sees
Gracie
A
Prince
Rupert
woman,
on
a
recent
visit
to
Vancouver,
had
the
pleasure
of
meeting
Gracie
Fields,
the
eminent
English
music
hall
songstress.
Mrs.
Walter
Longwill
had
a
;
pedal
entre
to
the
dressing
room
of
the
famous
Lancashire
Lass
because
a
niece
of
Mr.
longwill
is
the
wife
of
Miss
Fields'
brother
Access
was
readily
obtained
by
Mrs.
Longwill
owing
to
this
connection
as
police
stood
without
the
dressing
room
door
to
prevent
crowds
from
rushing
forward
in
their
enthusiasm.
Mr..
Longwill
found
Miss
Fields
quit
as
natural
and
unaffected
as
the
roles
she
plays
in
some
of
her
songs.
She
was
obviously
interested
in
the
relationship
in
this
part
of
the
country.
LADIES
Full
fashioned
Nylon
Hose
99c
A
single
application
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
will
prevent
separating,
will
greatly
reduce
warping,
buckling,
surface
checking
and
will
eliminate
"
Grain
Raise,"
leaving
the
surfaca
smooth
and
uniform
for
subsequent
coats
of
varnish
or
paint.
It
costs
no
more
to
use
Tim
Ber-Lox
--
as
Tim-Ber-Lox
replaces
the
prime
coat
of
paint
or
acts
as
a
varnish
undercoat
where
plywood
is
later
to
be
varnished.
1
LADIES
Rayon
Hos"e
3
pair
for
$1.00
CHILDREN'S
Cotton
Sox
3
pair
for
49c
1
CHILDREN'S
Cotton
Suits
69c
BOM'S
DEPT.
STORE
GARDEN
TOOLS
SEEDS
AND
FERTILIZERS
FENCING
AND
NETTING
M
1ft
..
-
Tim-Ber-Lox
gives
a
beautiful,
soft,
natural
floor
that
is
water,
dirt
and
stain
resisting.
Tim-Ber-Loxed
floors
are
sealed
beneath
tha
surface
and
therefore
easier
to
keep
clean,
and
retain
the
wax
much
longer.
George
Cook,
Jeweller
1
McBride
Street.
Phone
311
I.Q.D.E.
Chapter's
"Imaginary
Tea"
An
"imaginary
tea"
is
the
latest
wrinkle
in
local
entertain
EXPERT
TIRE
REPAIRS
and
VULCAIIIZIIIG
VH
BJT
j
ment.
The
meeting
of
Duchess
j
Buy
With
Confidence
Gifts
for
Every
Occasion
SllvERWARE,
WATCHES,
CHINA,
LUGGAGE
l"3r1W-
Box
1138
Phone
264
of
Edinburgh
chapter,
I.O.D.&.,
1
decided
to
stage
it
June
17.
Tim-Ber-Lox
treatment
of
all
millwork
sash,
doors,
window
frames,
etc.,
will
help
prevent
moisture
"pick
up"
which
is
the
reason
for
paint
peeling
and
blistering,
will
also
greatly
reduce
warping,
shrinking
and
check
ing.
Millwork
can
be
treated
just
as
econom
ically
with
Tim-Ber-Lox
as
it
can
be
with
ordinary-
paint.
Available
at
your
HARDWARE,
PAINT
or
(.UMBER
DEALER
DISTRIBUTORS
HOBBS
GLASS
LTD.
Let
our
tire
expert
Alf
Steinhart
Inspect
th
tires
on
your-
car.
No
charge
or
obligation
for
this
service
and
It
will
insure
safe
driving.
DO
IT
NOW!
BOULTER
&
WELTER
to
An
Interesting
report
of
the
provincial
annual
convention
in
Vancouver
was
given
by
the
delegate,
Mrs.
D.
Stewart.
Mrs.
M.
Wightman,
Mrs.
N.
F.
MacDonald
and
Mrs.
A.
McCuaig
were
appointed
to
a
committee
to
arrange
the
fall
bazaar.
"Communists
come
to
Shangri-la,"
an
interesting
article
by
Ma-thew
Halton,
was
by
Empire
study
convener,
Mrs.
E.
Barton.
Mrs.
Barton
won
the
monthly
raffle.
Regent
Mrs.
M.
Wightman
pre-I
sided
fat
the
meeting.
Twelve
'
members
were
present.
ill
s&i
It
.
i
(Formerly
B
&
W
Transfer)
Concrete,
Gravel
and
Cement
Phone
Black
774
(Office)
T.
Norton
Youngs,
3rd
Avenue
Telephone
93