t,
3..
June
10.
1640.
V
fl.0OwUtaAa')GO8atC
of
'
lb,
OM
W
aisa
toaacca
U
Cvudxn
Mrvtef
In
United
Kingdom
r4
ft
vet
ary,'
&Xm-t
Can"
PjO.
tot
MB,
Mamraaj,
Out.
Sons
Of
Norway
Dance
Enjoyed
One
Hundred
And
Seventy-five
Persons
In
Atlcndsnre
At
Affair
Thursday
Night
1
TH2
OAIL?
rU'Wfl
"D
Im
9M1
U.
Captain
Wilhwipcon?"
"tit
tUy?
Th'ieofl
Dm
Sw.rt
Copl"
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"Tin
fumt
jtrm
in
nkitk
toltte
,n
b,
,m,l,tj,"
Cement
Lime
Gravel
Lumber
Shingles
We
carry
in
stock,
Walllwards,
Donnacona
and
Huildintf
Materials
of
all
kinds
to
look
after
small
repair
jobs
or
to
build
a
mansion.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
rilONE
651
Estimates
Gladly
Riven
PHONE
CM
Were
Married
Saturday
Eve
MIm
Amy
Margarita
Pearce
Be-comes
Bride
of
James
Moreno
The
funeral
of
the
late
Robert
McCook
will
take
place
from
the
parlors
of
the
B,
C.
Undertakes
Tuesday.
June
11
at
2
30.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
B.
A.
RasmuAsen,
president
of
the
'
Bank
of
Alaska
at
Skagway,
was
a
paasenger
aboard
the
Princess
(Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
go
iflf
through
to
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Westhead
'of
Lanfara
bland
sailed
Saturday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
I
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
I
and
Winnipeg.
j
The
regular
monthly
business
;
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
will
be
held
this
Wednesday
Tomorrow
the
executive
will
be
in
session.
Mr.
J.
t.
Spickett.
one
of
Juneau
beat
known
pioneer
women
and
former
postmistress
of
the
Alaska
Capital,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte
Sat
-hestfa
with
Mrs.
.J.
S.
Duck
ants
were
Mis
Kathleen
Pearce
and
Hnk
of
the
Canadian
National
a
pianist
and
o.var
earner
as
ucorge
Robinson
rjter
of
ceremonies.
Delicious
re-
.
Omenta,
featuring
hot
dogs.
r.'Jles
and
Coffee,
were
served
at
.Ight
t
The
committee
In
charge
con-1
d
of
Mrs
Ole
Wick,
Mrs.
An
Dybhavn.
Mrs.
Larry
Arnofd
I
Evrrson
R
Hundelde
and
Lap
n
Ar,.
ild.
.1
If
you
hate
someimng
to
swap
try
a
Classified
Ad.
Most
people
.ads.
Do
you?
rrao
In
classified
Funeral
Notice
den
of
the
102nd
Auxiliary.
Dailv
adverMnna
m
Nws
is
ure
v
bring
suits
GYPRQC
PIRE5PHOOP
WALL.
BOARD
Build
YOUR
walls
and
ceilings
on
a
safety
basis
with
Gyproc
Fireprotf
Wallbosrd.
Whether
new
construction,
renovations
or
repairs,
Gyproc
is
the
ideal
material
for
walls
and
ceilings.
Just
consider
these
features:
IASIIY
AND
QUICKLY
ERECTED
sovts
lima
and
labour
PERMANENT
AND
DURABlE-thtrtfore
economical
Wilt
NOT
WART,
CtACK,
SHRINK
OR
SWELL
INVISIBLE
JOINTS-pantl
strips
are
not
necttiary
SMOOTH,
PUST-FREI
SURFACES
asy
to
keep
clean
TAKES
ANY
TYPI
OP
DECORATION
no
monotony
Tha
LIGHTEST
WEIOHT
g
yp
sum
wollbaard
mad
In
Canada
And
GYPROC
It
FIREPROOF
G)fni
It
iU
mryuhirt
in
Cans
J
4.
Sttycur
hc
DtdUr
in
Ltmlhtr
d
BuiUtn'
SuppUtu
W
h
Irtttk
ht
Irtt
Oypn
laoi'al
Insist
on
Ctnulnt
Gyproc
IJtnlify
Ikttt
turn
wayu
1;
Look
for
the
nam
GYPROC
on
tha
bck
of
every
thcetj
2.
Look
for
the
Green
Scrip
on
both
!de
edgen
me
Dally
dally
re-
t
hITKiJtH1itW
H
PI
I
m
lW"
rn
(TrEioTrg
Mike
Hudema
sailed
Saturday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Verne
Price
of
the
pathological
laboratory
at
the
Prince
Ruper:
Oeneral
Hospital
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
a
trip
to
New
York
Father
Eagar
Dallam,
well
known
Roman
Catholic
priest
at
Skagway,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
going
through
on
a
trip
to
Seattle.
P.
M.
Bums,
Inspector
of
customs,
and
hi
assistant,
O.
E.
Norris,
after
a
visit
to
Tulsequah
o'ri
official
business,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princes
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Loul
Schulta
of
At-
urday
afternoon
aoine
thrmiffh
ti.lm
were
passengers
aboard
the
8eattle
entente
to
California.
Pr)ncesa
Charlotte
Saturday
af
ter-
-noon
going
through
on
a
trip
to
VOLUNTARY
REGISTRATION
Vanc00Ter
and
elsewhere
In
the
TOR
NATIONAL
SERVICE
will
tn'
Mf-Schulz
is
one
of
Atlln'
take
place
at
City
Hall
and
Cana-(bf!rt
kno''n
pioneer
business
men.
dlan
Legion
on
MONDAY.
TUES-
DAY
and
WEDNESDAY
next,
7:00
Ueut-
-
O-
Stuart,
commanding
to
10:00
p.m.
Males
only
ages
i6jofriccrof
th
Royal
Canadian
Naval
to
60.
i37)
j
Volunteer
Reserve
here,
expects
to
Entertainment
For
Troops
In
Town
Enjoyed
The
regular
Sunday
evening
entertainment
for
the
member
of
the
military
.
naval
and
air
force
units
in
Prince
Rupert
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Canadian
Legion
elubreoms.
With
Mrs
J.
S.
Black
at
the
plana,
community
singing
was
enjoyed.
A
competition
in
which
groups
had
to
recognize
musical
numbers
when
only
a
few
bars
Mix
Amy
Margarita
Pierce
and
were
played
provided
keen
interest
With
some
175
persons
In
at-
James
Moreno
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
and
the
members
of
the
winning
ndar.-e
a
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
were
married
at
the
home
of
the
group
wre
given
prizes,
'ance
held
Thursday
night
In
the
parents
of
the
bride.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Th
main
feature
was
the
show-
:ddfejlowv
Hall
was
a
real
sue-
E.
R.
Pearce.
Saturday
evening.
Ing
of
moving
pictures
through
a.
Music
was
by
Mike
Colussfs
Dean
Otbson
officiated
and
attend-
the
courtesv
of
WUllam
Crulck-
....
u
jji
a
icw
uays
jor
xJig-
Mand
to
report
for
duty
with
the
.1
Rival
tSm
Rebekah
Dance
Is
Successful
Two
Hundred
Persons
Attend
Af-fair
In
Aid
Of
Prince
Rapert
General
Hospital
A
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
dance
was
held
by
the
Re-bekah
Lodge
Friday
nleht
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
about
200
being
in
attendance.
The
hall
was
prettily
decorated
with
balloons
and
spring
flowers.
The
affair
was
in
aid
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Delicious
refreshment
were
served
at
midnight
'and
dandm?
continued
until
2
ajn.
with
music
by
Mrs.
DeCarlo's
Orchestra.
Ra'lwsvs
These
films
were
much"
irs
A-
Barbe
was
general
con-
appreciated
and
the
troops
en-Jvenor-
"slated
by
Mrs.
D.
V
dorsed
verv
heartily
a
vote
of8m,th-
noble
grand,
Mrs.
Norman
thank
on
the
motion
of
J.
S.
Wll-1
Moorehouse.
Mrs.
O.
B.
Church,
son
who
was
In
charge.
'
and
Mrs.
P.
D.
Morrison.
Those
Refreshment
provided
by
thealso
ang
were
Mrs.
B.
Whar-Canadian
Lion
lhen
served
r1'
Mrs
11
V.
Tattersall,
Mrs.
S.
under
the
dlrction
of
Mrs.
S.
D.
v;
Cax-
Norman
Moorehouse.
N.
Johnston
and
Mrs.
James
Had-ir
Aoplevard
and
F.
D.
Morrison.
u.
a.
Church
and
D.
V.
Smith
were
In
charpe
at
the
door.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prinre
Rupert
J
Salt.
F.
M.
Burns.
Q.
E,
Norris.
T.
O.
Stokes.
F.
S.
Walton.
H.
J.
Ilobbs
and
P
Mrinihn
Van
couver;
E.
c.
Baylla.
Inverness:
'H.
B.
Cooper,
Winnipeg:
R.
H.
C
Ersktne.
Edmonton;
J.
W.
Allard.
Dundaa;
R.
Moore.
Smlthers;
W.
M.
Tully.
Vancouver;
Murby
Siv-
erlson.
Eagle
Orove.
Iowa:
Henry
.Helgen.
Emraetsburtj.
Iowa;
Fusl-Iller
and
Mrs.
J.
Moreno,
Prince
Rupert.
It's
the
eumuiam
rmcl
of
ad
vertlsini?
that
counts.
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
SEVEN
YEARS
We
always
have
dining
table."
PI
.
namrrtl
Mrs.
K.
McP.:
"Since
coming
to
British
Columbia
seven
years
ago,"
she
writes,
"1
have
used
Pacific
Milk
for
tea,
coffee,
cocoa,
soups
and
for
cakes,
puddings
and
can
dy.
I
am
never
without
It.
I
it
on
our
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
Stanley
W.
Colton
CHIROPRACTOR
'
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
SPEECH
OF
ROOSEVELT
Italy
Refused
to
Negotiate
Rut
Stabbed
Its
Neighbor
in
the
Back,
Declares
President
CHARLOTTESV
ILLE,
Jane
It-Speaking
before
a
gathering
of
the
University
of
Virginia,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
this
afternoon
charged
that
Italy
had
been
unwilling
to
negotiate
for
a
settlement
of
what
it
might
have
considered
Its
legitimate
aspiration.
In
declaring
war,
Italy
had
"stuck
a
dagger
in
the
back
of
its
neighbor."
"We
send
our
prayers
and
oar
hopes
to
those
friends
beyond
the
sea
who,
with
such
magnificent
valor,
are
battling
for
freedom,"
he
said.
There
would
be
a
speeding
up
in
making
the
resources
of
this
4
country
available
for
the
Allies
and
also
against
the
day
when
democracy
would
have
to
be
defended
within
the
United
States.
J?T
Wl
CIFflMSFR
ml.
1
VvS8
efr
ttts.
m
f1M
trtf
rscct
U4
tWM
BIm-Dm
T
tnm
Bit
ri
CJMr
tilt,
l
U
HHf
wki
an
4
ttff.
U
Ullrt
CiixUal
C
LU,
MMtnal.
Act
,
mU
BIG
FIVE
CLEANSER
ilct
mttt
Jm
it
tmr
Mitr
in
tittttlly
mU
tt
tiictt
itrtirats
Wtat
cratek
Na
mcll
a
It
It
kt
la
;nr
kaa4
ktttra
tt
tn-talaa
all
til
(atara
Cliciriaa.
UNITED
CHEMICAL
CO.
LTD.
3830
St.
Ambroise
St
Montreal
IN
TIIK
M
THEME
CtH
KT
or
RRITIMI
IX
TROnATE
I
In
thr
Mattrr
or
tUr
"AdwInUtratlon
j
Art"
And
I
In
thr
MMIrr
of
the
T.statt
of
ln-j
mla)
rfinon.
i
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hia
Honor
Judge
FUter
dad
Mar
15th
I
I
u
axrinted
Admmi&traXor
1U
the
Win
uMirxcd
of
tbe
Estate
of
tbe
Wte
Benjamin
rVrpuon,
Daoeaard.
U.V
of
the
OUT
of
Prtracc
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia.
Uerctunt.
and
that
I
are
required
to
pay
their
clatou
to
me
forthTath
and
Umt
all
pernor
having
claims
agaariflt
the
mid
Estate
are
re-:
(ruired
to
f
He
ttoem
properly
verified
in
vruUuc
with
me
on
or
oeiore
the
3oth
day
of
June
1940
falling
which
f
ahall
make
distribution
of
uch
Estate
baYtng
regard
only
to
clt'.ma
then
In
my
hands
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
this
IGth
day
of
liir
A.
D.
1940.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Oflleial
Administrator.
Announcements
Ail
adertlseinen
in
ixn
w.
imn
will
be
charged
tar
a
full
month
at
2V.
a
word
Lutheran
Sewing
Circle
Tea
and
Sale,
Mrs.
Murvold's,
June
13.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
Friday,
June
14.
Cambral
June
Hall,
June
21.
27.
Presbyterian
Tea.
Mitchell's
June
25.
July
First.
Fare
$2.75.
Queen
Mary
Hall
July
5.
,7.
W.
Nlcholls.
A
Navy
Auxiliary
Tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
will
be
held
in
the
R.CJf.V.R.
Barracks,
June
la.
3-6.
Canadian
Legion
Picnic,
June
18.
102nd
Auxiliary
tea.
Johnston's,
June
20.
Mrs.
8.
D.
Frolic,
Moose
Valhalla
Picnic
June
.23.
Mrs.
J.
R,
Catholic
Tea,
Mrs.
DeJong's,
June
Dominion
Day
Sports
Celebration,
July
1.
Big
Dance
In
the
evening.
C.-N.
R.
A.
Excursion
to
Terrace,
dance
Oddfellows'
Catholic
Bazaar,
October
2
and
3,
Anglican
Fall
Bazaar,
November
.
1
a
a
a
o
g
o
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
I
s
a
a
g
a
a
a
a
a
o
a
a
a
a
g
o
o
g
2
g
g
a
WHERE
TENANTS
nAPPY
40c
PUTTING
BILLIES
CANBERRA,
June
10:
(CP)
HEXHAM,
Australia.
June
10:
Rents
are
high
In
Australia's
capi-
(CP)
The
oldest
working
loeo-
tal
but
tenant
are
well-treated
motive
In
Australia
which,
starter!
for
the
government
is
the
landlord
it
career
in
1858
is
now
a
tank
of
most
dwellers
in
the
federal
engine
here.
The
Commonwealth's
district
and
house
are
regularly
oldest
engine,
brought
here
In
Inspected
and
repaired.
1855,
u
In
a
Sydney
museum.
a
oooooooooooooooouooaovwwc-awoooooooKiaoooooooHj
Cherub
Baby
Oil
Excellent
for
Chafinp;,
Chapping
and
Diaper
Rash.
A
Baby
Feeding
Bottle
Free
with
each
purchase
Both
for
Ormes
Ltd.
ZTJi
Pioneer
Drmzpfjts
The
Kexall
Store
Phones
81
St
82
Open
Daily
from
a.m.
till
10
pjn.
Sandays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
7
to
9
p.m.
VOOOOOOO-OQ
OOO
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Outstanding
Values
In
FURNITURE
10
End
Tables-Each
16
Coffee
Tables
In
all
styles
of
fine
walnut
From
22
Table
Lamps
Latest
In
shades
and
colors.
From
-
Chesterfield
Tables
In
fine
walnut.
Special
;
S6.95
$1.95
C
Couches
and
Pads
Can
be
made
In
a
double
bed.
has
very
comfortable
springs
Next
Door
to
B.C,
Clothiers
S2.45
to
$9.50
to
S3.95
$18.75
10
Studio
Conches
All
new
colors.
Can
be
made
into
double
bt
two
single
beds.
Very
finest
quality.
Regular
$45.00,
now
,
1
3
-piece
Studio
Sets
in'
ruit,
green',
very
modernistic.
Reg.
$100.
now
.
$36.00
$75.0d
$10.50
piece
Bedroom
Suite
Consisting
of
bed,
vanijy,
stool,
chiffon
ler.
In
waterfall
design.
.
$72
50
3-piece
Chesterfield
Sets
In
rust,
green
and
brown.
Strong,
durable
frame
and
long
lasting
life.
Cr??
QiU.VV
Reg
$100
Now
Phone
BLACK
324
THIRD
AVENUK
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
Milk:
tt
OCEAN
FALLS
fad
POWELL
BIVEI
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
anol
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
For
fans,
tU.t
swA
f
wri9
City
TUkst
OJJU,
IU
trA
Aw.
y-Mo
g
O
0
8
ooooooooooboooooooo
OtKKK
-OOOOOOOOOObOOOCK