6
T
DDHSTMCT
MEWS
EMPIRE
DAY
AT
STEWART
STEWART
The
Stewart
oot-jop-trom
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
celebrated
Empire
Day
with
a
WR
FOLKS
EAT)
KELIDGG'S
FLAKES
)
MRS.
NEWELL
IS
HONORED
AT
PARK
FETE
STEWART
The
Women
of
the
Moose
gave
a
birthday
party
to
Past
Regent
Mrs.
W.
L.
Newell
at
her
home.
The
party,
which
was
a
surprise
to
Mrs.
Newell,
was
a
thoroughly
enjoyable
one
both
to
the
honored
guest
and
the
others.
It
was
held
after
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Chapter
last
Thursday.
Nomination
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
resulted
as
follows:
Senior
Regent
Mrs.
D.
IOOK,
MOM!
Here's
quick
'n'
easy
breakfast
feast
in.
Sweet
ripe
berries-fresh
milk;
crispy
flakes.
Mmmmm
golden,
melt-in-your-mouth
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes.
Light-yet
nourishing!
Every
spoonful
comes
up
brim-loaded
with
flavor.
Good
energy
food
for
a
happy
day's
work
and
play.
Put
the
package
on
your
table.
Give
Dad
and
Children
the
right
start;
the
bright
start
-start
'em
all
eating
Kellogg's
Com
Flakes
tomorrow.
Great
for
"self
service"
any
time.
You'll
bo
glad
COM
FLAKES
whist
drive
and
dance
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
There
was
a
good
turn
out
and
every-
lone
had
a
good
time.
Music
j
j
was
supplied
by
Mrs.
A.
L.
Behn-
,
j
sen
on
the
piano
and
Billy
Orr
;
on
the
drums.
Sam
Kirkpat-1
OLD
CHURCH
FORSCHOOL
Purchase
of
the
old
Calfolic
Church
at
Port
Essington
for
conversion
Into
a
classroom
building
was
approved
by
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Schoo
Board
last
night
after
church
authorities
had
accepted
the"
Board's
offer
of
$1,500.
The
two-storey
structure
will
provide
two
classrooms
to
take
care
of
the
40-odd
children
at
the
Skeena
River
settlement
as
well
as
a
teachirage
on
the
second
floor.
It
will
replace
buildings
which
have
become
inadequate
since
white
and
Indian
schools
were
combined
under
the
Prince
Rupert
school
district.
Use
of
the
former
church
wi'l
involve
renovation
and
repair
work
which
was
turned
ocer
to
the
Board's
building
committee
for
attention.
rick
was
master
of
ceremonies
Lively
baseball
action
-fun;
thrills!
you
did.
of
the
old
time
and
square
dances.
Mrs.
R.
Sharpe
won
the
ladies'
first
prize,
the
consolation
Drize
going
to
Mrs.
Don
Norton.
Play
baseball
snytimel
Srt
th
actum
BASE-BALL
GAMK
KlNr
i
,
tamo.
Hidden
spring
set.
,.
.
"baT"
Ufll.
V,
1
(AotherKftM?
two.
thra.
b.Mer,
homer
or
"out'"
1
'L
of
sturdy
m.uupl,ic
bubble
..
.!
T'''
?u,m-
Si1"1
directi'"
Included.
Order
tod.y.
Ko,
com
and
s
boi
top
from
ny
psckas"
rig,
Tk
it
?
Corn
KUke.
to:
KaiXKicK?
LONDON.
ONTARIO.
CANADA.
CserHght
14
fc,
Kttogi
Junior
Regent
Mrs.
J.
McKay.
Chaplain
Mrs.
H.
Rozare.
Treasurer
Mrs.
H.
C.
Bennett
and
Mrs.
G.,Kutas.
Recorder
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth.
The
election
will
take
place
at
next
regular
meeting
and
the
installation
at
the
following
meeting.
Miss
Juanita
Haw-kinson
was
chairman
of
the
Chapter
night
program
which
followed.
George
Nelson
was
high
man
'and
Sam
Kirkpatrick
won
the
consolation
prize.
Three
items
;
were
raffled.
An
electric
rec-;
ord
player
went
to
Mrs.
J.
Stew-:
art.
A
set
of
wine
glasses
was
!
won
by
Bill
Kilroy
of
Hyder,
Alaska,
and
a
set
of
table
knives
by
Master
Ralph
Sharpe.
J.
Bouek
was
master
of
ceremonies
of
the
whist
drive.
Lou
Behnsen
assisted
with
the
dance
and
J.
P.
Garlick
looked
after
the
supper,
the
materials
for
which
were
supplied
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary.
Sports
for
the
children
took
place
on
Tuesday.
l
nd
'w
Lnd'1
H1tM
"
PLA'
'sio.o
'
'"6nee
'
JRpHe
I
News
of
Francois
Lake
'-TP!
GOOD
SUPPORT
FROM
INTERIOR
After
successful
meetings
at
such
interior
points
as
Cedar-vale?
"Woodcock,
Hazelton,
New
Hazelton,
Smithers
and
Telkwa,
TedSpplewhaite,
Liberal
can-airiw
for
Skeena
in
the
forth-conjrjfederal
election,
is
returning
to
the
city
by
motor
to-dayIJsjm
the
interior,
accom-panjedHby
W.
M.
Watts.
j
P&Jicularly
encouraging
were
the
"mretings
at
Hazelton,
Telkwa
and
Smithers.
There
were
I
large
and
sympathetic
audi-1
ences
C.
P.
Bussinger
was
the
chairman
at
Telkwa
on
Tues-'
I
I
I
I
n
M
!
'.HU.'in
have
been
staying
with
their
son,
J.
S.
Funnell
and
family
at
Telkwa
for
ten
days.
,.-"""
-
.V
...
,jSBMsii.i.
-.
?!U6tfkaMisssi
CAI
HEl
)lIeo
SpTTrw
net
Pete.r
Reed
returned
froia
Vancouver
and
brought
four
purebred
Jersey
cows
with
him
for
the
Tweed
Ranch.
Bill
Ablitt
and
Len
Ferguson
of
Vancouver
are
spending
a
few
weeks
here
fencing
and
doing
other
work
fixing
up
his
farm.
It
was
formerly
the
Atkinson
farm.
start
work
driving
the
piles
for
the
extension.
son
expects
to
return
here
with
one
of
them.
SHIPS
and
prince
uupcti
Oaiip
imm
Thursday,
June
9,
1949
crs
sailing
between
Old
Coun-
Father
Rover
OMI,
p
try
and
world
ports.
j
priest
for
the
Roman
O
Mr.
and
Mr.
W.
J.
Hickey
and
their
nephew
Joe
Hickey,
of
I
Kinmmmt.
Ontario,
are
visit
day
ni3ht
while
Len
Evans
presided
at
Smithers
last
night.
Mr.
Catering
to
hundreds
of
tourists
booked
for
Alaska
cruises
between
Vancouver
and
Skas-way
this
summer
on
the
Canadian
National's
new
5800-ton
WATERFRONT
vnurcn
ai
siweart,
sum
Burns
Lake
Co-op
baseball
team
played
Francois
Lake
in
a
friendly
game
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Members
of
the
Elks
worked
during
the
afterndon
fixing
things
up
ready
at
the
hall
for
the
King's
Birthday
party.
ing
here
with
James
Hickey.
They
came
by
car
and
took
thirteen
days
of
travelling.
He:
"And
now
I'm
going
to)
Activities
died
down
at
the
Landing
after
the
Yarrows
men
left,
but
are
resuming
again
with
the
work
going
ahead
on
the
enlarging
of
the
wharf.
The
pile-driver
is
now
placed
on
the
deck
of
the
new
ferry
ready
to
Watts
took
the
platform
at
Smithers
in
support
of
Mr.
Applewhaite.
Goodly
numbers
of
ladies
attended
the
meet-
-
J.
H.
Todd
&
Son's
combina
night
on
the
Prince
Rup-make
the
round
trip
to
&
kan.
steal
a
kiss."
She:
"Well,
let
me
crime
wave
begin."
Rr:
I
"
'"
,
"
Tiift
((i:lT
'Irlfl
"
W11
oss
ftss
o
o
fssued
Joult
lotlce
it
t)
I
'
ings.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Funnell
JS.S.
Prince
George,
will
be
Alex-'
ander
M.
Drummond,
appointed
chief
steward
of
the
palatial
,
B.
C.
-built
vessel.
A
native
of
Edinburgh,
Mr.
Drummond,
formerly
chief
steward
on
S.S.
tion
boat
Orca
G.,
which
has
been
fishing
halibut
out
of
Xlemtu,
where
she
landed
two
catches,
sailed
today
for
Vancouver
in
command
of
Capt.
Bert
Hanson.
Te
vessel
will
inn
If
Prince
Rupert,
Joined
the
C
N.
S.S.
here
in
1923.
He
has
served
cn
many
C.N.
ships
during
the
past
25
years.
Before
coming
to
Vancouver
he
had
long
experience
aboard
passenger
hn-
flcat
rUt
AIM
vritln
.
P
Ire.
now
be
tied
up
at
Vancouver
tut
other
Todd
boats
will
be
coming
north
soon
for
the
salmon
fishing
and
Capt.
Han
Ilouscliolil
Papers
fay
:A
J1
11--
f
I
I
m
I
4
JVtk:
K
-
V
;
Willi
U1C
liillllHIN
PUREX
Quality
tv
-',
,
.
A
-K.
coffee
start
-
II
jsy
i
--.
V
i
-i
1
lLW
Mil
Y
i
n
fUREX
TOILET
TISSUE
TVs
kijh
quality
pscwr
...
so
F.ci.l
Soft
Sonj,
.sbtorfctnt,
4
conomicsl.
THEY'RE
CHAMPIONS
IN
THEIR
CLASS
Grand
champion
beef
steer
at
the
Saskatchewan
winter
fair
held
in
Repina
was
the
shorthorn
animal
pictured
above.
Owner
and
exhibitor
of
the
steer
was
Walter
Clark
of
the
Grecnhaulme
Farm,
Inch-keith,
Sa.sk.
Judge
Dean
J.
W.
G.
MacEwan,
of
the
University
of
Manitoba,
said
the
steer
was
"as
near
perfect
an
animal
as
could
be
found."
They
don't
come
any
better
at
the
Toronto
Royal,
he
declared.
The
steer
sold
for
90
cents
a
pound
at
the
fat
cattle
sale.
HAND-E-WRAP
Idol
hom-i'i
h"1
wtitd
pP
,di
of
u!
'
home.
Co(it"'"
p.cUd
In
handy
""
off"
pck9
l
ilk
-ms--
.-af".
U
vwsn
i
l
ef
t
P
Z-
m
NOOKNAPS
Ntstly
foldto!
pp
bbls
upkim
.
.
.
sttosctivs
psHsm
.
.
.
wm
s
sy
sl
.
.
.
sv
wsthinf
sivd
monsy
1
THE
MORE
YOU
KNOW
ABOUT
WATCHES
.
.
.
llFFV
TOWELS
.....
.
ind
Ktts
.
roll
I"
k,c""
.
.
r
c
-.11t
ll.nt
lot
oi
d'V'"'
dry")
"
your
bswoow.
klohlv
"OW"
....
the
more
likely
you
will
be
pleased
by
what
we
have
to
show
you.
.
.
.
.
Our
showing
represents
the
highest
skill"
in
watch
construction.
....
We
sell
watches
that
stand
for
year-in
and
year-out
service.
Should
last
for
20
years
or
longer.
.
.
.
.
And
yet
in
spite
of
all
this
our
prices
are
no
more
than
other
places
In
Canada.
...
We
handle
the
famous
Waltham,
Hamilton
and
Elgin
as
well
as
the
other
well
known
makes.
The
prices
run
from
around
$30.00
to
$90.00,
and
the
tax
is
off.
wipinj
or
din)
I:
'
r
?
A
To
serve
the
finest
cup
of
coffee
you
or
your
guests
ever
tasted,
follow
-
h
!
:
1
1
these
simple
steps:
Start
with
Nabob
.
j
;
and
follow
correct
coffee-
II.
making
procedure
carefully.
The
result
is
rich,
mellow,
full-flavored
Mm
;
10
1
II
Hk
;
coee
very
im
1
'
ru'y
satisfying
refreshment
everyone
can
enjoy.
jf
B
i
v--
SEKD
F0R
FREE
B00KLET
0l
H0W
T0
MflKE
2i
C0FFEE
II
S
:
m
NABOB
FOODS
LIMITED
M
S
J
;
VAKCOUVE
WIRNIPE6
TORONTO
FACIAL
TISSUES
Specially
dsiijnto!
fof
conveniens,
loldcd
snd
pecked
tot
sey
uts.
Soft,
extra
rtronj
.
.
ideel
lot
itmovinj
sisks-sp.
f.lllll