r
rd,
r,
jn.
om
SCI
lY
June
M.
1939
HE
SAYS
"BECAUSE!"
Repute
this
frogronl
Old
Virginia
Tine
Cut
it
cut
extra
;
io
toll
a
trimmer,
tidier
cigarette
With
a
flavour
your
f
jste
will
love
lo
linger
on
.
.
.
and
become
this
cigarette
t
boceo
has
something
on
them
oil
when
it
come
to
r
dne
and
frogrance
it
hoi
firil-puff
lotifoct!on
tkot
itt
to!
quality.
,
teolly
pay
you
lo
try
Old
Virginiq
Fine
Cut-ihe
r.
Joweit,
moit
wtiJying
tobacco
you
ever
tucked
Into
j,
garctte
paper.
Particularly
if
you
use
the
best
poperi
er
or
Vogue.
;ntence
PpckogelOf
lb.
Tin
75f
Pocket
Humidor
Poutk
ISt
u.ii..t.r,
JLlutchiejOvtr
SUSPENDED
i
Utolirfd
Shut
NearDnchm
F0K
SALE
SECTIONS
WANTED'
In.
1
r
importers
and
rx-k
connections
with
vducers
or
manufte-j
lea,
offers
for
mer-i
u.:
description,
prrn-products,
and
terms
.
Colonial
Flshertf.
Mwah
House,
Win-roost.
British
West
nice
V...
:r
1
DEAFENED
-
i"ic
id
inuiviauai
sauit".
"Juttlon
-limn,
it
e
July
1
buys
Sedan,
good
run-nc
564,
1153)
MUD
AND
ROOM
!
ame
cooking,
814
West
tf
F0K
RENT
only
411
7th
Av.
tf.
id-rimmed
glasses
ame
by
calling
at
id
paying
tor
this
j
i
.rj.-'.ci
guilty
g
sl&li
,.cir
wu
members
R
yai
Fa.T,..
'iie
Duchess
Kc:
.
t;.d
Qucr:
Mi
.'her
Mary-
id
was
placed
:iriibation
for
twelve
months
on
condition
ha
rfil-i
Ua.
Vm
l.nfi
Ktnt
nd
Queen
.Mother
n
iiMI
hurr
h
(.Itcn
Probation
rjPari.atS
Wl
23
CP
Law
w
K
Go
To
Germany
that
I
Port
Arthur
Tram
to
He
present
Canada
In
llorkeT
at
Olympic
i
Games
WNNIPBO.
June
28
CPi-The
Arnatew
AUUetle
Unkm
of
Can-uU
has
TOied
JWSO
tojejul
the
Port
Arthur
Bear
Cats
to
Oermany
to
represent
Canada
In
1M0
Olympic
.
io:.al
Trumpet
.roeinofkeT
PhuneBUck
81
r
l
..
bred,
well
mark-'
I
Oood
with
Child-1
Oreen
write
News
'152'
Miners
Kescued
After
Cave-In
KEITH
LEY.
Utah.
June
29
-Rescue
workers
dug
tons
of
rock
and
tared
the
lives
of
eight
miners
who
had
become
entombed
following
a
csve-ln
The
men
had
been
trapped
for
several
hours
but
none
suffered
serious
111
effects
as
a
result
of
the
neiM.
w
t
tut.
t
rur.Mr.
rot
rt
or
iwitmi
IOtllll
lo
tht
MillfT
"I
!
4lnMritUii
Art
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
Ortho-Technlc
III.AIlINn
AIDS
-
-
vss
i
w
t
v
a
AlHl
At
Ma
Hm
lUmnwr,
I
J.
lntrut
!
TAXI
NOTICI
thl
bf
oe
ai
H1
tjlonor.
W.
K
mrf.
U
1
O
...
a
1
tM
t
MSkAlkllra
Ad"
Tw.)
rnnmt
mnA
hath
Ll
'rf
Lh.
hU
of
JohMinet
FOUND
il
rutin
hi
MH
Hone
Conduction
Models
SB?
I
lh.
HELL
TELEPHONE
WnOKATOI
,7?
of.
the
American
Telenhone
and
Telejraph
t
ompanj.
-
"tnie
&
COMPANY
IS
ItESrONSIULK
FOR
THE
fliMANCF.
In
hearing
aid
construcwon
i
T,1e
l
No
Oblliatlou
In
Provlnr
Thl
lor
Yourself
MR.
U,
0.
WALIaACK
"
A
lt
and
3rd
the
30th.
July
i.rnre
up,
oU,
jUne
'"'i'
'!!.nc
Hearing
Aids
are
entirely
new
in
tne
prl
ur
inclPan
.
'
Returns
eioht.
niitnnre
hearing.
in
'winy
circle,
social
and
business
Mr
hC
nd
I
Albert.
Consultant,
and
Sales
llealquatte
WAUACK
KhKtTUlC
!!.
4T
Seymour
St,
Vancouver,
"
"
01
the
deafened
lor
yntr
-
roMPANV
-nihil
n,
U,J-'
Ul
e
butnr.
'MnrTllFTIV
ELECTRIC
tUM
STUDENTS
PROMOTED
(Continued
From
Page
One)
Dean
Tusvlg.
Ruth
Walton,
John
Wweh.
To
Grade
Three
Teddy
Adams,
Jean
Calderwxxxl,
Roy
Claverlng,,
Christine
Currie,
John
Finlayson,
Eleanor
Fltigerald.
Norma
Geddes,
Dick
Gllker.
Richard
Glske.
Harold
Hansen,
Robert
Haudenschlld,
Rich-,
ard
Hedstrom.
Barrie
Hill,
Kathleen
Hills.
George
Haugan,
Loma
Hcrtrvv"'
Jean
Husoy.
Lalla
Husoy.
Jlmmie
Hevue
Worker
Diz
Tom
of
iiockIntrmela,
Irene
Klldal,
Alma
Knut-m
r.M
Men
SifeW
out
at
.
Chlzu
Ktwahara.
Kenneth
Keithlejr.
I
tah
Laurie.
Man
ford
Leavltt.
Ruth
Lea-vttt,
Alice
Malrs.
Eric
Moore.
Perry.
Mork.
Joyce
McDonald,
Donald
Mq-Wllllams.
Harry
Ormlston,
Andrew
Owens.
Wilfred
Prince.
Ronald
Rothwell,
Melvln
Sandvar.
Donald
Saunders.
Donald
Srherk,
Lilly
Seines,
Lillian
Simonsen,
Noreen!
Smith,
Jlro
Suehlro,
Kathleen'
Toombs.
Ralph
Wick,
Douglas
Woods,
Enid
Young,
Mary
Zbura.
To
Grade
Two
Alice
Anderson,
Irene
Adams.
Vito
Campagnolo,
Ruth
Charstad,
Ronald
Chrlstoff,
Ronald
Da
vies.
Eric
Forsland,
Helen
Hamilton.
Aenes
Hansen.
Irene
U
tt
MMtrr
m
th
"'J'!;.n"r'
Hansen,
Dorothy
Haudenschlld,
'
Arne
Johruen,
Arthur
Jones,
Allen
Kelsey.
Lawrence
Krlstmansen,
Gary
Dale
Laird,
Dick
Large,
Mary
Leavltt.
Gerd
Lein,
Polema
Line-ham,
Elvlna
Oden,
Dick
Ormlston,
Connie
Pearce,
Harold
Pierce,;
Midu(
n
hrrrtor
riurt
fur-
Charles
Place,
Sydney
Scherk,
Nor-
nbrt.
MM
tM-lT
wtftrd.f.Blf
n
or
bror
tbt
ih
oy
"-"'
r-
t
t
coal
vard.
Own-
.-c
wMdtM
to
m
ror)wi
-
'
-
-
.
r
AA
DATED
"
i"1
"
'"ZL.
NORMAN
A
WATT
OrtvlU
AaralnUrtntor
Prtwt
Rupert
BC
man
Shenton,
Gladys
Skaland,
Dick
Skog.
Jacqueline
Smith,
Dorothy
Stacey.
Inez
Vinson,
Jo
Vinson,
Dlck
Wesch,
Beverley
Wilson,
George
Wood,
Donald
Young.
Five
thousana
Prince
Rupert
people
read
the
Dally
News.
It
pays
to
let
them
Know
what
you
have
to
sell.
in
Tiir.
si
rnr.MK.
mi
kt
or
iikitisii
rOLt'MHIA
IN
I'ltOUAIK
In
lh
SUIIer
of
the
tte
of
tx)uli
rriienij,
unmmi
TAKE
NOTICE
Aha
tor
Order
OI
tb
Simrrow
Court
of
British
Oolumblt'
Pnte
of
-Mi
EMt
of
Loult
MtMXc
deo.
of
Prince
Uup-I
it
n
C
who
died
&t
Prince
Rupert
larnwld
on
or
about
the
3rd
day
cf
SSi
Ntlra
K.
Arnold
of,
Prtnre
Rill"
iuwit.
to
the
will
of
Ahe
Mid
deceed.
tavlnf
cUlm.
WCn
tto,
w
mule
rKjuif-u
w
",
TwWB,
nrly
trifled.
ta
....
iiuutrinau
"'ja
Zm
V,
of
hl
Notice,
other-!SThe
BWt
l
dtotrlbvited
pur-
h.U
W
Will
without
regard
.
,J
th
tot
lwT
"L
tl
axiioiuu.
of
their
in-Ihe.gned
fortft.
SuomaoM
and
f,'ORA
E.
ARNOLD
BOX
893.
prlnot
Rupert,
B.
C,
CANADA
AT
WAR
Albert
Bagshaw.
Dorothy
Becker..Bejgium
wai
termed.
Four
Infantry
Harold
Harold
Bve.
Bye.
Bettv
Betty
Charstad.
Charstad,
Orethe
Oretheli.i..
-
u.i.
of
,.
.t
M
Charstad,
Rose
Clavrtng,
Buddy
Colllnr.
Joan
Croxford,
Henry
Dixon.
Oerd
EllerUon,
Lavlnla
Elliott,
Barbara
Flaten,
Arley
Frlesen,
Alex
Gomet.
Patricia
Guyan,
Jim
Hem-mons.
Herdls
Holkestad,
Roy
Haap-ala.
Jam
Hebb,
Ethel
Hemmons,
lone
Jacklln,
Ruth
Jerstad,
Akl
Kl-wahara,
Danny
Larsen,
Lois
Leav-Itt.
Ame
Lien,
Donald
Mackenzie,
Mary
McCallum.
Alice
McKeown.
Myma
Marshall,
Patricia
McWll-llamt.
John
Malrs,
Marie
Michaloff,
Yvonne
Morln,
Solvelg
Mork,
Jean
Murvold,
Prosper
Nagasuye,
Lawrence
Pearce,
Arnold
Petersen,
Kyle
Poltlnger,
Viola
Prentergast,
Gor
don
Prince.
Peggy
Pullen,
Gordon
i
Rothwell,
Ralph
Selvlg.
Ruth
Sim-onsen.
Evelyn
Skog,
Hjordls
Soren-
on.
Robert
Stacey.
Billy
Sunberg,'
Vauhan
Tattersal,
Kenneth
Tit-
comb.
Frank
Warne.
Barrie
Watson,-Clara
Wick.
Ooro
YamashlU.
John
Zbura.
;
fin.
.
;
tA
THE
DAILY
NIWS
paoe
nys
(Continued
From
Page
One)
year.
March
31,
1
1363
000
000.
1914,
was
only
I
The
magnitude
of
Canada'
war
Promoted
to
Grade
Five-Mary
eftort
u
illustrated
by
the
fact
that
ArJeock,
Btlenar
Antonsen.
Violet
more
than
one-quarter
of
the
Dom
13
a
Etna
U'
David
natvOav
Kpnnth'.
Brocklesby,
Patricia
Brocklesby,
Lorraine
Barbe,
Mary-Margaret
n..i
a
-
-
inion's
male
population
between
the
ages
of
18
and
45
served
In
the
Canadian,
British
and
Allied
forces
ounrr,
uruce
carter,
Mans
uoru.
durinj
the
conflict.
mary
uyonavn,
UaVKl
ULSiman,
AJ-1
542,888.
bert
Eyolfson,
Robert
Elliott,
Grace
i
.,'
.
.
SSTSS
Fred
.Pr'lpedltionary
Force
numbered
619.636.
Orlmble,
Byoklchl
Hayashi,
DUly
Halcrow.
John
Hamilton,
Ter-
jue
Hlnada,
Dorothy
Hunter,
Lee
;Intermela,
Clarice
Johnson,
Lilian
IKnutson.
Clifford
Knutson,
David
i
KrUtmanson,
Lois
Lakle,
Dorothy
Lambe.
Forbes
Lee,
Douglas
Marshall.,
Isamu
Mallcawa,
Harry
Men-ziea,
Oenwen
Morgan,
Marion
Kfrore,
David
Murray,
Angus
Mcln-
lonh.
Shulco
Mlwa,
Stephen
Peach-
ey.
Mary
Petersen,
Everett
Pierce,
Charles
Pilford,
Dert
Prince,
Frank
The
total
was
Some
38,252
Canadians
served
lnl
the
British
forces;
of
whom
18.272
went
to
the
Royal
Flying
Corps,
while
an
estimated
5,000
saw
service
In
the
forces
of
the
allied
or
the
associated
powers.
Canada
sent
424.589
men
overseas,
of
whom
348,531
fought
in
France
and
Belgium.
Statistics
disclose
that
appromimately
80,000
served
In
the
United
Kingdom
only
while
a
further
195,047
were
enlist
ed
but
did
not
leave
Canada.
The
2EL
.
"S.V
Sather,
S!
majority
of
the
latter
were
men
Rudderham,
Myrtle
"'
'
Betty
a
.4
,;
,
:
,
:
",
leaned
called
up
up
under
under
the
tne
mi
Military
itary
S:ott.
Odd
Selvlg.
Ingrld
Skog
Ole
AaPof
9
few
h
Skog.
Anna
Sunberg.
Kthleen
Sun-,.
,n
a
of
actua,
berg,
Velma
Stacey.
Einar
Wikdal,
Nlkow
Tanaka.
Pat
Wilson,
Peter
.Wood,
Junko
Yamashlta.
To
grade
Four
Anfelt
Antomen,
Ser
saw
war.
Canada's
Service
The
Canadian
effort
was
not
confined
to
the
Western
Front
as
the
area
of
operations
in
'France
and
divisions,
a
brigade
cavalry,
railway,
forestry
and
other
army,
transportation
and
lines
of
communication
units
were
concentrated
on
that
front.
A
total
of
1,800
served
In
the
Near
East,
however,
chiefly
with
hospital
units
and
railway
troops
at
Salonika,
the
Dardanelles!
Army"
of
General
L.
C.
Dunster
ville
In
Persia,
the
Causasus
Moun
Tht
grtttuest
of
CantA
tni
tbi
J
i
t
a
i
.
i
1(9
ft
mj
cut
itjiMCHir
atftna
on
the
e-eprrjiie
md
unity
of
M
tht
Pnrimctt,
,ilt,
ibty
are
ttfjTale
Frttincei-
umiteJ,
thrjdrt
4
prnj
DaMS.
Here
was
established
the
first
representative
government
in.
Canada,
1758.
Halifax
has
one
of
the
world's
finest
and
safest
harbours,
and
for
long
was
a
stronghold
of
Britain's
ships
and
soldiers.
Here
were
the
first
post
6ffice
anl
the
first
printing
plant
in
British
North
America.
A
centre
of
old
and
new
world
culture:
sending
many
wise
men
'
westward
to
influence
Canadian
thinking.
Todayj
one
of
Canada's
gateways
to
the
Empire
and
world.
Nova
Scotia's
notable
race
of
deep-sea
fishermen,
doughty,
hardjr,
add
to
"National
as
well
as
Provincial
wealth.
With
her
fisheries
consider
also
her
apple
orchards,
set
in
heavenly
valleys,
her
intrtpid
Cape
Breton
miners,
bringing
out
from
under
the
waves
of
the
Atlantic
great
treasure;
her
forestry,
her
agriculture:
for
with
these
activities
she
produces
more
than
$ltS0,000,000
a
year,
and
exports
over
a
million
and
a
quarter
tons
of
these
products
for
the
enrichment
of
herself
and
her
sister
provinces.
Long
a
favourite
summer
resort,
she
values
and
yearly
enhances
her'
reputation
for
gracious
hospitality
to
those
who
come
to
visit
the
Land
of
Evangeline
and
of
Romance.
She
has
nearly
15,000
miles
of
roads
used
by
tourists
and
her
own
50,000
cars.
A
part
of
the
Eastern
frontier,
she
gains
security
by
her
affiliation
with
her
sister
provinces,
united
under
the
protection
of
the
Dominion.
Ask
us
for
Facts
and
Figures
concerning
the
Automotive
Industries
and
the
work
they
are
doing
in
Canada,
and
we
will
send
them.
1006
LUMSDEN
BUILDING
IkU
sJvmUimnt
U
ef
ra
Mi'u-uiiilhttMii
lift
ruw-,"-,u
kMm
Di
willed.
Blended
and
ed
io
Scotland
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
di
British
Column
one
to
the
Murmansk
Coast
and
118
Chinese
and
eight
Arabs.
Wtwmar
P
C
V
the
the
other
other
to
to
Archanzel
Archangel
saw
saw
Can
Can-i
Some
Some
Enemy
Enemy
Born
Born
rOmicr
A
JJu
adlan
infantry,
artillery
and
machine
personnel
serving
in
that
theatre
while
Canada's
Siberian
Expeditionary
Force
to
Vladivoitock
comprised
two
Infantry
battalions,
Russia
and
4,140
In
Siberia.
The
Dominion's
war-time
army
was
a
cross
section
of
the
world
in
general.
Following
are
the
countries
of
birth
of
those
who
served:
Canada,
318,728;
England,
156,-967;
Scotland,
47,427;
Ireland.
19,-327;
Wales,
4,719;
Newfoundland,
itmnn.i
in
vrmt
,.,
t.ici.
3jKi;
'Australia,
1,203:
Britisn
m-
A
small
detachment
of
about
40,dla'
U42;
Mtlc
4ii'
New
officers
jind
non-commlssloned
of-lZeaIand'
il2
Brltlsh
Ona.
J
fleer
fought
In
the
"Hush-Hush
Tananla,
33;
the
United
States,
tains
and
even
In
Russian
Turkestan.
Two
expeditions
to
North
Russia
35,399;
American
republics.
344.
The
total
of
foreign-bom
Can-
The
enemy
countries
were
Germany,
Austria-Hungary.
Turkey
and
Bulgaria.
Yet
2,382
men
who
served
in
the
Canadian
forces
were
bom
In
those
countries.
They
were
a
battery
of
artillery
and
subsidiary
distributed
as
follows:
Austria-units.
About
588
served
in
North
I
Hungary.
19;
Germany,
245;
Turkey.
104
and
Bulgaria,
64.
About
4
000
men
did
not
give
their
place
of
birth
on
attestation.
The
Great
War
Involved
27
nations
counting
the
British
Empire
with
Its
Dominions
and
colonies
as
one
of
them.
Of
the
23
known
as
the
Allied
and
Associated
Powers
11
were
active
participants.
These
were
the
British
Empire,
France.
Russia,
Serbia,
Belgium,
Montenegro.
Japan,
Portugal,
Italy.
Rouman-ta
and
the
United
States.
The
other
non-active
allies
were
Greece.
Panama,
Cuba,
Slam,
Liberia,
China
adlan
soldiers
was
64,000
in
round;
Brazil.
Guatemala.
Nicaragua.
Hal
numbers.
They
included
414
Asl
tl.
Honduras
and
the
tiny
republic
atlcs
of
whom
178
were
Japanese,
of
San
Marino.
Manager
Dies
Thomas
Kilpatrlck
Passes
Away
In
Vancouver
at
Age
of
-
Eighty-Four
VANCOUVER,
June
29:
(CP)
Thomas
Kilpatrlck,
former
general
manager
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
eighty-four
years.
He
had
been
a
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
fifty-four
years.
A,
Savage
of
Toronto,
Dominion
President
of
the
Customs
and
Excise
Officers
assc-iation.
In
the
course
of
a
western
tour,
arrived
In
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
morning
and
proceeded
East
on
last
evening's
train.
He
visited
local
customs
officers
while
here.
tsr&i-li
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lis
A
h
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4-
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BUILDING
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CANADIAN
MOTOR
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crtatt4
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and
peoTuablc
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ibe
fitheriea
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the
foeeit.
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pun
ia
titrulatioo
rtachea
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corace
vt
Canada
1
a
truly
ioter-Ptoriocial
eatcrpriar,
NiaW
in
purpose
and
A'oieaW
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hen
you
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you
belp
tear
ear
Proriact
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veil
at
Canada
at
i
wkele.
TORONTO,
ONTARIO.
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44
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