paqe
roun
JFZw
first
mouthful
makes
yon
shout.
jw7
the
quick
.
.
.
g?
energy
you
really
need!
The
harder
pressed
you
are,
the
more
you
need
a
morning
.
meal
that
does
these
three
vital
things,
first,
the
very
'
light
of
it
should
make
your
mouth
water.
So
that
next
you
II
really
get
from
it
the
quick
energy
you
i
last,
it
must
go
on
releasing
energy
for
hours!
These
three
things
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
do
best.
Proven
first
in
flavour,
they're
crammed
full
with
easily
assimilated
carbohydrate
energy!
Convenient
too
ouly
30
seconds
to
serve
and
no
pots
or
pans
to
clean.
Get
several
packages
tomorrow
or,
if
you
eat
your
breakfast
out,
ask
for
the
wax-wrapped
individual
package!
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada.
1
CORN
"T.ISI
SAVE
MONITI
Ask
for
Kelloea's
Corn
Flakes
in
the
new
family
sire
package'
1
ntmcmntr,
C
anada
s
favourite
cereal
costs
only
a
few
pennies
or
the
whole
family
s
breakfast
or
supper.
nJATYTYPNJ
'
WrYTT'Rn'nTRiJ
I
The
decision
of
the
Horticultural
Society
to
make
next
week
Garden
Week
comes
at
a
tlmS
when
the
Walking
home
I
chatted
a
few
minutes
with
W.
J.
Lineham.
He
thoughts
of
most
people
are
turned
has
a
new
sunken
garden
that
is
ef-towards
the
war.
However,
It
will
fective.
He
says
that
while
he
has
what
is
being
done
in
that
line.
It
own.
However
it
looked
very
good
should;
prove
restful
to
get
away
to
me.
from
the
radio
for
an
hour.
Any
who
woum
use
io
loan
a
car
ior
ine
we
crossed
ine
road
and
took
a
bloomlne.
Of
course
there
are
ear!
v
iristhatareoverbynowandthereifJVr"6'
,
i
a
fine
box
of
snapdragons
in
full
are
.
later,
varieties
that
will
not'bloom.
The
nlants
were
outside
in
This,
advertisement
Is
not
niihliherl
!5ovrnment
flVI
TO
ONI
VOn
records
family
choice.
In
a
rectnt
Dominion-wide
survey,
housewives
were
asked
"What
ready-to-cat
cereal
is
favourite
in
your
family?"
As
compared
with
any
other
corn
flake
mentioned,
the
vote
was
Kellogg's
6ve
to
otic!
Taste
experts
check
with
housewives.
After
a
blindfold
taste-test
of
all
four
brands
of
corn
flakes
Mr.
Vi.
B.
Cross,
Tea
Taster
for
Mellocup
Tea,
writes:
"I
found
it
easy
to
deci
Je
vt
hich
rated
first
with
me
.
.
.
the
sample
vihiti
later
proved
to
be
Kellofg's!"
turally,
Mr.
Anderson
Is
very
proud
of
them.
This
is
tulip
time
and
a
good
I
many
people
are
making
compari-
A
good
war
motto
for
everyone
on.
several
weeks
earlier
than
usu-
sons
of
trie
displays
in
various
gar-today
isKeep
your
garden
golns
al.
-dens.
Dr.
Hanklnson
has
the
blg-and
eliminate
the
weeds."
jgest
display
in
the
city
and
it
cer-
.This
week
I-
paid
a
call
at
Billy
'
talnly
looks
fine
but
a
good
many
Jack
"Fuller
is
a
veteran
of
the
Reid's
place.
His
Is
a
summer
gar-
people
would
have
preferred
to
see
South
African
war.
He
is
looking
den
and
his
seedlings
are
all
in
it
broken
up
by
shrubs
or
peren-after
his
garden
well
and
Just
now
place
and
looking
well.
Some
of
Pials.
Have
you
seen
Charlie
Mills'
has
a
fine
display
of
primulas.
He
them
are
already
showing
bloom
tine
tulips?
They
are
worth
crossing
says
they
are
Primula
Pulvaralenta,
but
he
has
a
later
lot
that
will
not
the
city
to
admire
-H.FP.
very
much
like
Primula
Japonica.
be
out
for
a
month.
This
year
he
is
.
,'
growing
his
chrysanthemums
ir.
Tending
a
garden
keeps
one
from
arge
pots
or
tubs
so
that
they
can
;n
I
Surprise
Party
On
tooling
away
his
time
m
some
otner
De
movea
insiae
li
aesired.
Mrs.'T.
rs.'T
.
,i
.1
r
ry
.1
,i
i
i
direction.
Reld
has
also
started
a
rockery
that!
fMinBtlfith
DirthdriV
has
possibilities.
I
Some
twenty
friends
called
recently
in
a
surprise
visit
on
Mrs.
of
Mrs.
Reilly's
daughter,
Mrs.
J.
G
Vlereck.
Mrs.
Reilly
sat
at
the
head
of
the
table
and
cut
her
birthday
cake.
A
presentation
was
made
weather
keeDs
un
there
will
likelv
Considering
that
f
ho
fltv
nt
m,,-
her
appreciation
be
more
people
wanting
to
go
than
had
been
laid
through
It
recently
DurlnS
the
evenln8
bridge
was
there
are
cars
to
take
them.
i
It
was
wonderful.
There
is
a
erouo
;
P
yedl
the
u1nners
MW
Mrs.
Ag-
:.
lof
little
earrien
thpro
thof
innv
nos
Murray
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Parsons.
b
-
l
o
vaar
V
a
Iris
arid
day
UUJ
llllles
ISUlVd
are
U
beginniig
A.&ltUIU.f
;
well.
One
is
-
the
Wilson
Murray
iJ"
l
At
Mra
Reilly's
family
birthday
,
..
4
..
i
m
.
,
tb
bloom.
I
have
a
water
iris
that
Place
and
the
other
the
head
of
the
:
enerauons
is
the
first
to
show
bloom
in
my
clty
POce,
Sergeant
Jacklin.
Th!pr:fn
t
'
.
Reilly
came
here
lirst
L,
In
1908
garden.
The
next
is
a
tall
iris
glv-,
"t
attractive
part
of
Mrs.
Tatter-
en
me
this
seaWivJtoJCharles
Ba-
sail's
place
is
at
the
back
where
she!lnd.ha.5
"ved
Pri"ce
R.uPert
for
lagno.
It
too
is
growing
in"
a'
Wet
has
ah
Irregular
sunken
garden
and
place.
Some
of
the
clumps
have
not
rockery,
commenced
to
show
signs
of.
P.
W.
Anderson
has
a
real
novelty
most
of
the
time
since
then.
llO.ME
CASUALTIES
"
QuetuiH-H
thirst
ullh
a
keeper
fiT
i
9
Vyfffft
.refreitln'il.
Onlrr
a
cam;
lxlay.
VNPH
B
ll
i
r
fBifuihth
Control
Board
or
by
tht
THZ
DAILY
NTWS
Thursdnv
j.
IS
KNOWN
ill
IN
RUPERT
firoun
CanUIn
L.
F.
Stevenson
""Now
In
Charge
At
Reglna
!
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
re
crults.
training
for
their
wartime
Jobs
at
No.
4
Training
Command
or
the
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
plan
with
Imduarters
a:
Reglna,
have
their
work
cut
out
for
them
to
follow
in
the
fooUteps
of
their
stern-vlsaged
chief,
45-year
old
Group
Captain
Leigh
Forbes
Stevenson,
who
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
through
having
been
here
in
connection
with
preliminary
surveys
a
couple
of
years
ago
for
the
Seal
Cove
air
base.
But
fledgling
war
birds
can
go
about
their
chores
in
the
knew-ledge
that
their
commander
has
an
especial
regard
for
men
of
the
ranks.
He
was
a
ranker
at
one
time
himself.
4
At
the
age
of
16
Group
.Captain
Stevenson
Joined
the
73rd
Northumberland
Regiment
as
a
private
and
ever
since
this
fighting
flying
,
man
from
Rlchibucto,
N.
B.,
has
'been
.climbing
steadily.
Today
he
has
charge
of
23
air
training
units
scattered
as
far
west
as
the
Pacific
Coast.
Ills
Job
Is
to
look
after
the
administration
of
all
kinds
of
schools
flvine.
observing,
bombing,
gunnery
and
wireless
training
stations.
Wltkihlm
at
his
Regtna
head-quart
'Group
Captain
Stevenson
has
a
staff
of
22
officers.
25
almc$ratad
12
civilians.
Tl:
distinguished
Canadian
air-
.
man
has
watched
the
R.C.A.F.
grow
grow.
In
fact
they
bore
blooms
ncP
he
Joined
it
In
March.
1921.
almost
all
winter.
The
flowers
now,
buV
e
since
he
first
.signed
up
are
large
and
the
colors
pure.
Na.j
(or
service
with
the
Northumber-
"nu
-neEimem
years
ago
nis
activities
have
been
varied
and
calculated
to
give
him
experience
that
now
becomes
valuable
in
or
ganization
of
air
training
admin
istration
in
western
Canada.
From
the
Northumberland
Regi
ment
young
Stevenson
transferred
to.trje
,32nd
Manitoba
Light
Horse
and
three
months
after
the
First
Great
War
he
was
on
strength
or
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force.
Later
he
transferred
to
the
8th
Battalion
and
in
July,
1916.
was
commissioned
and
appointed
bombing
Instructor
with
the
145th
and
later
the
23Gth
battalion.
In
January.
1918,
he
Joined
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
but
returned
to
the
infantry
after
the
Armistice.
tnce
tne
First
Great
War,
in
addition
to
his
service
wfth
the
R.
C.
A.
F..
he
worked
three
vears
Alice
k.
Keiuy
wno
nas
acuievca,,f.
.
.
V
the
old
Union
,
.
her
ninetieth
blrthdav
and
is
still
tWlh
Cana
.
l.-wl
.-
,..
.-lOa
and
as
a
sub-chief
with
th
be
a
relief
to
go
around
and
look
been
looking
after
other
people's
f
,
f
t
f
TVw
u
Pominlon
Forestry
Service
at
some
of
the
gardens
and
see
gardens
ne
Has
been
neglecting
his
j
T7,
,
.
Vf
L.
V
Group
Captain
CamD
Borden,
station.
CI
4U1
cuux.
Glilof
bitgiimnan.
Engtmwun.
SlolLer.
Stevenson
has
been
Canadian
liaison
officer
at
the
British
Air
Ministry
In
London
and
attended
the
Royal
Naval
staff
College
at
Greenwich.
For
ocpasloh
will
be
welcomed.
If
this
look
at
Mrs.
Tattersall's
garden.11
Mrs'
Re"ly
suitably
"Pressed
fiome
years
ne
commanded
the
Ont
,
R
C.
A.
F.
bloom
,
for
weeks
but
as
a
general)
the
box
all
winter
and
as
soon
as
carrying
25
men
to
a
military
camp
aSSi
Candldailei
shcukl
JE'JE.
apply
ruie
w
ins
season
is
jusi
coming
'ine
spring
opened
tney
began
to
nere
overturned.
MEN,
REQUIRED
FOR
SERVICE
IN
THJS
ROYAL
CANADIAN
NAVY
SYDNEW.
NS.W..
Mav
30!
rfTPiT,IE
Cafladn
Nx.
require
I
men
u
Marine
Engine
Room
n
...
,
...
,
ut
One
soldier
was
killed
and
23
Oth-
StOkeftoM
experience
(Steam
or
Dleeel)
ers
Injured
when
a
motor
truck
lor
frvce
with
ui
ctuiadian
Naval
In
wrttlne
to
ine
natal
secrecary,
Iprtmeni
oi
NaUoixu
Defemce,
OUawu,
gtTUig
the
lollarwing
parUculara:
Name,
aadmia.
Dwtie
ol
BirUi,
Clue
uxt
number
oi
Marine
Englneerfe
OertUICBte.
Partlou
lan
ol
formtr
Naval
Service
(IX
anyt
rrUcuUr
tS
Mercantile
Marin
Ser
vxe.
Date
of
lat
8a
Service,
Partlcu-
ura
a
Experience
alnce
uuit
Sea,
tier
vice.
Camlldaiea
itider
forty-five
years
of
age
wUl
be
given
preference
but
Urate
panutuariy
well
quaimed
may
be
accepter
up
to
the
ge
of
llfty-five
year
Accepted
candldaitea
will
te
eurrd
'In
Uie
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Rewrve
'
m
one
of
Uie
following
ratings,
according
to
their
qualifications:
Jtm
Engtne
Room
Aruilcer
lt
or
2nd,
Clana.
Engine
Room
Artificer
Ut,
2nd,
3rd,
4th
Cluaa.
.WL,tot'
Mechanlo
Mt,2iul.
3rd.
'
Pay
will
rane
trom
S2.00
to
M.05
a
'day
nd,
Marrtaxe
AlkJwance
will
be
pujable
it
the
rate
of
75c.
a
day
for
wile
en4
25o
day
for-ach
child
up
to
four.
I1lenta'
AUowianre
for
Widowed
M:thra
and
lUmt
nx-clfJod
genuine
depetulrtw
at
Uie
rate
of
05c.
a
day.
Maximum
Alloweir
payable
for
both
Marrle
-and
XVpettdenta'
Allowance
TMtnd
la
11,74
day.
Acj,
Deputy
Mlntnter
(Naval)
Dif.
ot
National
Defence
Ottaw,
Ont
May
23
low.
H.
-l8tWIJtip.Di'r
--
I.
Annette's
Month
End
Sale
ON
WITH
THE
BAND
LONDON,
May
30
CP
-
The
show
must
go
on.
Before
curtajn
rising.
Debroy
Somers,
band
leader.
received
a
message
that
his
10-
year-old
son
had
been
killed
In
ac
tion.
He
conducted
two
performan
ces
as
usual.
Announcements
All
adverttsecienU
in
this
col-mnn
will
be
charged
for
a
roll
month
at
25c
a
word.
Evening
Branch
WA.
Tea,
May!
JO,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Olbson's.
Olrl
Guide
Association
Tea.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson's,
Mc
Bride
Street,
June
1.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
Mrs.
Wm.
Lambie,
June
5.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Home
June
6.
Sale
Starts
Friday,
May
31st,
J)
a.m.
Coats,
Trotters-
In
Rose.
Beige,
Turquoise.
Fu-
White
Chenille
llotvtecoats
-Oi
:
chu,
Dusky
Pink,
Dusty
Blae.
Regular
regular
value
$9.95.
Off
n.
value
$12.95.
QC
Month
End
8ale
V0.9d
i
!
Month
End
Sale
Special
-
llrt-CTesv-Sheers.
Crepes
In
A-
Polo
Coats-All
colors
and
sites.
QC
SyS?'1'
M
0?
Month
End
Special
frl.fi.3D
shades.
Month
End
Sale
Bpe,
045
"""
"
i)reMe.
-Women's
printed
crepe.
c.lrts
Coats
Slzea
from
3
to
0.
OA
QCJ
Sizes
44
to
52.
Reg.
value
sv.
,
n0fl
Regular
value
t55
yVO
Month
End
Sale
BpecUl
VO.OO
Tea,
Nurses'
P.T.A.
Tea
and
Children's
Display,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Friday,
June
7.
Lutheran
Sewing
Circle
Tea
and
Sale,
Mrs.
Mur
void's,
June
13.
Anglican
Tea,
Nlcholls',
June
13.
Mrs.
J.
W.
A
Navy
Auxiliary
Tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
will
be
held
In
the
R.C.N.V.R.
Barracks,
June
15,
3-C.
Canadian
Legion
Picnic,
June
10.
102nd
Auxiliary
tea.
Mrs.
8.
D,
Johnston's,
June
20.
Cambral
June
Hall,
June
21.
Tea,
25.
Frolic,
Moose
Valhalla
Picnic
June
23.
Presbyterian
Mitchell's
June
Mrs,
J.
R.
Plan
Your
Holiday
Now.
.
The
SANOAN
CAMP
near
Mas-I
sett
offers
a
splendid
holiday
forj
young
and
old
good
bathing
2
minutes
walk
from
River
or
Sea,
a
I
beautiful
spot
with
separate
Cot-j
tages
or
Tents
fully
equipped.
Excellent
meals
served
In
Dining
Room
at
reasonable
rates.
Store
on
premises
for
campers.
Badmin
ton,
out-door
games,
beach
and
boat
picnics.
Bring
your
friends,
and
enjoy
a
real
vacation
with
yourl
families.
Children
over
8
years
without
parents
carefully
looked
after
)
anu
given
a
good
time.
For
full
particulars
apply
MRS.
DUNN
SANGAN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Nr.
Massett,
I),
c.
LINGERIE
Kayon
Nightgowns
Regular
Tnloes
to
$1.9i.
Month
End
Sale
M
Oft
Special
tJLeVTU
Kayon
Pajamas
Regular
values
to
$2.50.
Month
End
Sale
special
$1.00
Shoes
airls'
Weggles.
Pumps.
Straps.
Rust.
Wine.
Brown
and
Black,
White
Brown
trim.
Sandals
In
green,
gold,
Blue,
etc
Regular
values
to
$4.95.
Month
Q-fl
QJ
JU
t?X
End
8ale
Special,
per
pair
Full
rasliioned
Chiffon
and
Seml-Servlce
lloe
Every
pair
perfect,
all
shades
and
size
Month
End
Safe
Special,
fiQaf
JV
per
pair
Kayon
Pantees
and
Bloomer
to
'59c
Month
End
Sale
Special
3
for
Satin
Strip
Slips
Regular
valu
Month
End
Sale
Special
Silk
llHe
Regular
value
Mc
Month
End
Sale
Special.
3
p..
S1.00
j
50c
!
,
81.00
IVliHe
Purses
q
nn
j
At
ol.UU
!
i
Just
Arrived!
Supersllk
lltnlery
All
shades,
all
jtze.
Pair
These
and
Many
More
Values
on
Sale
at
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Company
81.00
30
TIIIKD
AVL-Xti:
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Big
Savings
In
Furniture
r0
Inner
Spring
Filled
Mattrcjscs
Over
200
tempered
springs
covered
by
a
layer
durable
tie
king
Now
Regular
317
50
6
Stronply
Constnicted
Giuchcs
Can
be
made
Into
double
bed
with
a
heavy
comfortable
mattrcaa.
Special
Hcd
Springs
and
Mattress
Includes
steel
bed
and
good
quality
eabie
.prim;
and
felt
mattress.
Size
3-3.
4-0.
Special
812.95
Ml
818.75
820.50
12
Walnut
Finished
Full
Ianel
Hods
With
uprtng
filled
tnattrMes
and
cable
cpringa
CO
7
K(
.
oils
ii
o-iivc
viitnici
i
lima
In
all
new
colors
and
styles
Including
brown.
rut
Ql1
fllj
One
4-pieec
I
led
room
Suite
In
waterfall
deiirn.
Walnut
finish
coiulUn
round
mirror,
chiffonier,
bench
and
bed.
Special
,
6-I'iecc
Hedronm
Suite
Consisting
of
vanity,
bench,
bed,
large
tze
chlffohlcT,.iprlnK
filled
mattrtns
and
spring
In
all
sizes.
Special
rhotie
RLACK
321
24
Fell
.MattrooK
Next
Daor
to
R.C
Clothiers
872.50
8118.50
(Meet
Her
in
a
Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
4
Can
Ride
for
Price
of
One
86.95
TIIHU)
AVEXrt
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
Milks
it
OCEAI
FALLS
ud
POWELL
RIVEB
Steamer
leave
Princ
Rupert
aver
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prlnc
Rupert
for
the
Et
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
m
htm,
at.,
call
or
kHw
Oty
JloJtat
OjflU,
52S
ItA
A.
I
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