PACK
BET.
Expert
Optical
Service
Watcli,
Clock
and
Jewelery
Repairing,
Hand
En(raving
CHAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in1
Charge
Licensee
for
Numounts
The
very
latest
in
eye-wear
Thoiie
?GLfor
Appointment
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
THE
STORE
OF
MANY
GIFTS
Just
Arrived
A
Large
Shipment
of
New
China
and
Glassware
Visit
Our
Itascment
Floor
for
China,
Cut
Glass
and
Novelties
of
All
Kinds
SMITHERS
Mr.
Clark,
chief
dispatcher
for
the
Canadian
National
at
Smithers.
ha.-
been
transferred
to
Edson
and
is
leaving
Immediately
to
take
up
hi;
duties
at
his
new
post.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clark
arrived
in
Smithers
last
fall
when,
lie
was
transferred
to
this
place
from
Kamloops.
His
successor
at
Smithers
will
be
Mr.
Triplet
who
will
come
here
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Gibson
of
Prince
Rupert
have
arrived
in
Smithers
to
take
up
their
residence.
Mr.
Gibson
having
succeeded
I.;
Martin
as
Forest
Ranger
at
this
j
place.
Mr.
Martin,
who
was
trans-
ferred
to
Pouce
Coupe,
left
here!
last
week
for
his
new
office
and
his
family
will
follow
him
there
hortly.
Stan
Heavysides,
who
is
now
a
member
of
the
Canadian
foir
tr-rlved
In
Smithers
last
week
for
a
k
-ouCK
DRIVER
W
MACHN!SI
THE
SSSKiir
short
visit
to
his
old
friends,
being
on
holiday
from
Kingston,
Oniar-la
where
he
is
at
present
in
training.
Mr.
Heavysides
was
formerly
an
employee
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Smithers
and
ji
one
of
the
first
to
Join
the
Searchlight
Battery
In
Prince
Ru-ert
last
fall.
Later
he
was
sent
to
.ungston
where
he
is
still
In
traln-ng
but
hoping
to
be
sent
overseas
in
the
near
future.
He
left
Srn.th-ers
on
Tuesday
morning
to
return
to
Kingston.
He
was
entertained
at
a
Smoker
In
the
Legion
Hall
on
Monday
evening
by
a
large
numter
at
his
frie.ids
who
gathered
to
welcome
him
back
to
Smithers
nd
to
wish
him
gw.-d
luck
for
the
fut'je
4fc
or
hnklt,'Lonftr
tltmt
mprarrmfnfj.
t
siboul
lis
Horn
Improvement
Ftmn.
DEAR
OLD
LONDON
BLACKPOOL,
Eng.,
May
16:
(CP)
Crowded
by
summer
visitors
in
this
seashore
resort
on
the
British
west
coast,
3,000
civil
servants
brought
here
for
safety
during
the
winter
are
clamoring
to
return
to
the
London
offices.
Inquiries
Inviiid
Loans
such
at
these
U9
being
arranged
through
The
Royal
Bank
by
home
owners
all
over
Canada,
nho
want
to
repair,
extend
or
modernize
their
property,
lust
see
the
Manager
of
your
nearest
Royal
Bank
branch
who
will
be
delighted
to
talk
it
over
with
you.
Drop
In
next
time
you
are
passing.
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
OWR
tOO
BRANCHES
IN
ALL
PARTS
OT
CANADA
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOM0OOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD
?
Announcement
f
0
I
V
SMITH
and
MALLETT
LIMITED
I
0
We
Wish
to
Announce
that
the
Name
of
this
Firm
has
Been
Changed
to
1
Smith
and
Eikins
Limited
S
he
chance
is
in
name
only
and
the
ownershlo
and
manarement
g
will
be
the
tame
as
during
the
past
twenty
years.
o
3
We
take
this
opportunity
of
tliankfn;
the
public
of
Prince
Rupert
o
2
and
District
for
their
patronage
for
over
thirty
years
and
trust
2
5
that
pleasant
business
relations
will
continue
under
the
new
name
g
SMITH
and
ELKINS
LIMITED
f
g
'0.
Box
271
I'LUAIIIING
AND
III1ATING
Phone
171
gj
iwooaoooooooooooooocoooooooooooeHSDoaoaDoaDoanDoootiaooj
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
One
of
the
most
distinctive
and
colorful
as
well
as
entirely
delightful
discourses
ever
presented
'in
Prince
Rupert
was
that
of
Miss
Gaultier
de
la
Verendry.
noted
French
Canadian
lecturer
on
early
Canadian
aand
aboriginal
folklore
ana
arts
and
sciences,
who
ppear-ed
before
some
120
persons
at
a
dinner
last
night
of
the
Women
s
Canadian
Club.
Miss
Gaultier
was
appropriately
costumed
in
Acadian
Seventeenth
Century
peasant
garb,
entirely
handmade
In
the
fashion
of
the
country.
Her
discourse
was
divided
Into
three
distinct
sections
first
an
address
on
early
French
Canadian
and
Acadian
traditions
and
customs:
second,
a
rendition
of
traditional
folk
songs
of
the
early
Frencn
settlers
of
Quebec
and
Acadia
in
sweet
voice
with
self-accompaniment
on
the
cetah.
an
instrument
of
the
table
harp
type,
and,
third,
the
presentation
and
explanation
of
a
diversified
and
highly
interesting
collection
of
French
colonial
and
aboriginal
handicraft
and
art.
Miss.
E.
M.
Earl,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
was
In
the
chair.
uui
Uauluer
spoke
of
research'
work
along
extensive
lines
which
she
had
carried
out.
French
Canada
and
Old
France
she
had
fnimrf
were
lnseparaably
linked
up
m
THE
DAILT
NEWS
CALLED
TO
DEFEND
THEIR
COUNTRY
Behind
a
defence
line
north
of
Oslo,
the
Norwegian
uvwern-ment
rallied
the
country
to
resistance
against
a
Otrman
at
my
of
occupation
and
mobilized
reserves
in
the
interior.
Norwegian
troops
are
shown
at
a
military
telephone
exchange
during
recent
winter
manoeuvres.
T
ZTnTfA:
Canadian,
and
the
Acadian..
Most
French-Canadians
of
Quebec
and.0'
J
8Un
je
the
Acadlans
of
the
Maritime
who
rhytlm
worfc,
lu
'h
Rions
of
the
French
had
had
come
from
different
parts
of
France.
The
songs
and
legends
of
be"Lre?td,in
le8Cnd
500(5
and
urto
The
language
was
even
French
Canada
had
been
found
French
than
lhat
of
ParU-French
Miss
Gaultier
purcr
said,
to
be
purer
70
describc
nabltant
Ftench'
than
those
of
Old
France
Itse'lf.
Much
thP
same
mi.h
Canadian
ialect
as
a
"patios"
was
was
.
i
f,
...
in
error.
Miss
Oaultier
then
mi
nain.,
i
,
-
ceeded
to
sing
for
her
appreciative
atlve
lor
unltv
of
th
French
r-'
Mi
OaulUer
first
described
In
"
;.
.
lih
Provinces
which
she
felt
.
a
tin
thot
rina
frir..i.in
PRESCRIBED
'r
m
RABY
SPECIALISTS
YEAR
Plan
Your
Holiday
INow.
.
The
SANOAN
CAMP
near
Mas-sett
offers
a
splendid
holiday
for
young
and
old
good
bathing
2
minutes
walk
from
River
or
Sea,
a
beautiful
spot
with
separate
Cottages
or
Tents
fully
equipped.
Excellent
meals
served
In
Dining
Room
at
reasonable
rates.
Store
on
premises
for
campers.
Badminton,
out-door
games,
beach
and
boat
picnics.
Bring
your
friends
land
enjoy
a
real
vacation
with
your
'famines
Children
over
8
years
without
parents
carefully
looked
after
and
given
a
good
time.
For
full
particulars
apply
MRS.
DUNN
SANGAN
KIVKU
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Nr.
Mas.selt,
B.
C.
DIES
WHILE
HOME
JURNS
William
Demque
Suceumtrs
to
Heart
Attacks
at
Walcott
audience
many
typical
folk
songs
ones
t-v
...
v....
.
bn
been
excellence
of
th
"
rmoii
firm
in
cAccucnce
oi
me
ancient
nt
arts
j
imqu.
a
larmer
in
we
h.
waicotl
v.iM
and
.
,
I
T
Tie
handicrafts
of
the
aboriginal
In--of
th
Fre,nch"Canadlan
and
the
district,
on
Sunday.
An
overheated
dians
and
Eskimos
of
Canada
.r?"0
shant
ngt
of
th
incubator
wt
fir
to
the
house
and.
anrf
.
lumbermen
and
then
som
Indian
wn
,
,
.
.
bla
which
she
said
were
un-
an
E"m
80nR8,
"din
the
household
eifecta,
Ur.
Dtmoue
excelled.
I01
tn
Nootkas
on
the
Weat
Coast
asoarenUv
colUnd
n4
AimmA
im.
mi
r.,iM,
,
j.
.'of
Vancouver
Island.
..
.JT
.
.
.
..
mediately,
probably
from
heart
faU-,
ure.
COMMISSION
REPORT
PROPOSES
CHANGES
(Continued
lrom
Page
One)
tnrv
and
Monomlc
nolicles
In
Ca
nada.
They
would
be
reflected
In
the
general
welfare
of
the
Canadian
taxpayer.
The
present
"inefficient
and
wasteful'-
tax
structure,
the
commission
reported,
"sabotages"
efforts
to
increase
the
national
Income
and
even
depresses
that
Income.
While
the
proposed
plan
would
not
involve
reduction
of
the
abso!ut
t.
x
level.
th
eom-p
v
..id
it
w
uld
permit
substantial
Increase
in
the
national
income,
which
would
make
.the
present
tax
load
relatively
lighter.
The
commission
suggetcd
that,
the
added
revenue
required
by
the
Dominion
to
carry
this
fiscal
plan
might
be
obtained
by
broadening
the
income
tax
base
by
substantially
increasing
the
load
In
the
lower
and
middle
brackets,
and
increasing
succession
duties.
It
recommended
the
progressive
elimination
of
the
sales
tax
Municipalities
benefit
directly
by
being
relieved
of
the
relatively
heavy
relief
burden,
amounting
to
about
20.000
.000
a
year.
80
percent
of
which
comes
from
real
estate
taxation
The
commlaskm
also
recommended
that
the
provinces
exercise
greater
control
over
municipal
borrowing
and
budget
ln.
Provincial
Responsibility
Since
the
Dominion
assumes
responsibility
for
unemployment
-.
um-u
a.
relief,
kindred
phase
of
the
same
problems
such
as
unemployment
......
insurance,
a
national
employment
-
--
...
senrlee
and
rffht
to
catabtiert
basic
UAt
minimum
wa
and
maximum
'
eptrut
hours
would
also
be
placed
under
"
Dominion
jurisdicaofi
It
did
n
i
All
other
welfare
services,
the
WMe
lttofr
I
Tt
nnllltxt
mtttk
TONIGHT
and
.j
.
m
vIWi
w
wiieic
ncr
.
.
....
-
.
aefajniwl
na
oecome
so
cemented
in
time
-
nusoand
had
been
at
work.
wtr.
K
.
"
"
-
.
Special
Stai(e
,
Screen
Show
Dance
R
IIOOSOX
IMVriw
'
L'li
mis....
01
crisis
Detween
old
France
and
i
found
him
dead
upon
the
troond
'
.i-vwuui.i
u
rM
England.
The
aboririnal
neonl.
i1"1
for
WOf"en.
men
and
child-
The
hfvl
house
M.
wa,
totally
r?
deUrw-ed
.
.
,pro
ipropoaal
to
w
merfe
merge
m
the
mariiltnt
niarinmt
dead
aeaa
hfta
nana
of
Canada
wre
ennallv
as
anxloui
""
were
made
mclu'llnK
the
to
loin
In
the
battle.
Miss
GaulUer.
,
,
V"
u"au'
ana
me
were
wwe
in
remarkt
alon-r
this
Hn
wa
iTO,onnK-
ownng.
all
a"
by
hand
nana
and
ana
a
all
from
rom
si
I
p.f.
noon
Opfn
i
but
some
of
the
household
effect'""
w
0
ine
pram
inry
waMT
saved
provinces
Into
another
unit,
but
lutlpn
oapab.
'
Mr
nn
.
wWanHi
-vrnnlH
onlj
tbrmiaji
resources
necullar
td
the
country
and
7,.7
n7
-
'
001,1(1
be
effected
y.
estabrUhlfijteri.
but
thto.i
Itself.
The
Ingenuity
and
the
re-
,rislL
Z
'or
tne
Mart-Kwe8
to
me.
"
1
ourreftilneas
of
the
colonial
and
,
.il
.
nnti
h
prairie.
and
problem-
1
aboriginal
peonies
alone
these
11
chSL
I
The
cnmmllon
renorted
find-
to
arttf
incid.
lines
was
effectively
depleted.1
ZZZ
ground
for
popuUr
unforseeaWe
Aoart
from
the
Clothlne.
Mlml
.tllCTirn
I
iv
run.,-..
l-nmntalnta
nf
imi
vsilo
thnwivh
hofor
I
ho
rv'
(GaulUer
also
exhibited
such
ar-1
CANBERRA,
May
IS:
(CP)
Of-
duplication
of
government
ser-
year
ago.
.tide
as
basketrv.
nenknlfe
statu-
fldal
figures
of
Australia's
fight-
irh'u
""olntlmt
but
several
"We
havr
1
arv.
mint
incs
etc.
The
exhibits
of
Ins
fnrpps
in
v.hn..
'other
(other
noasible
possible
eause
causes
of
of
waste
lanxtouslr
wh-
natlve
painting
were
a
revela-1
120JOOO
men
arm
v
lnoom
.there
Mad
tlon.
showlne
tchnTvwa
Ul.-t
talent
1
a.
I
a
a
...
.
a
whkh
prob-1
10,000
and
air
force
10,069.
ui
uif
mosi
ni
me
luteners
had
never
realised
mUht
exist
amon.
TONS
or
AUSSIE
FRUIT
the
aboriginal
peoples
even
todav
CANBERRA,
May
16:
ICP
FOGGY
NOKTII
SKA
LONDON.
Mav
16:
(HPi
Arm.
includln
8
000
tons
of
rnoRA
Roller
Rink
Oally
Sessions
as
Follows:
Monday
and
Thursday
Pal
Sites,
7
to
II
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
7
to
11
Friday,
6
to
11
Sat..
Children
10
to
12
a.n.
3
to
1:30
p.m.
6
to
8:30
p.m.
8:30
to
II
p.m.
8pecial
Arrangements
Can
Be
Made
for
Private
8katlng
Parties.
If
You
Want
QUALITY
GROCERIES
Low
Prices
Prompt
Delivery
Leave
a
Trial
Order
With
Us
MussallenVs
Kconotny
Store
"Where
DolU;
Have
More
Cents"
are
palttlcallv
Penlar
Conferenre
'.are
hopeful
H,
Reeomteing
the
difficulties
In
politically
im;'
-very
federal
structure
of
main-
cue
we
think
'
talnlnc
maximum
eo-ooeratnn
he-
nort
a
consider
W..w.H
narr
imp
nwac
ior
uiei'ween
Bovemmenia.
tne
commis-
people
01
tai
a
lunnea
Kingoom
lor
2400
ton
of
Hon
u'"!
Oomlnlon-nrovtnclal
any
lesser
dep
.
nuwsiian
onro
vine
iruiu
crop,
mmerenr
e-
a
eWiiif
inrri
,to
dlstrou3
tvu
ALL
SKATS
RritRTQ
CmI
Kit.
V.
ut
iiwa
Bin
it
T'
.
IS
Ulllfe
O-rn
ft,
II
Noon
la
S
n
t
t
:.
7
M
to
MS
Special
Childre
n
-
Mat
Si-
Alornlnr
4
1
commuHion
aaserted,
snouid
re-
P-
SMITHERS.
May
1,6.
-
Tragedy
'
m,n
"Ponsibility
of
Utt
NUrvm
atmck
at
th
home
of
William
I
P1"".
wy
always
have
Uw
ane
b
,
I
iwo
wo
tldtnr
tendenr
intmaru
Of
to
the
possible
effect
of
uncon-
hre(or
trolled
rtvalry
between
railway
Canadian
n
.
,
and
highways
in
Canada,
eonsld-
wurr
'"'
ering
the
situation
a
"menae
to
7"'
cmfr
the
flnanenil
solvency
of
Canada
througii
iu
It
voiced
no
opinion
on
the
predate
a
e
.
Acadian
..,.
costume
,
which
.
.
.
Mr.
rwnu
u..
,
-n
rlrwjr
amaltamntton.
.rhtnr,
should
..
h
one
lante
family
j
emul-.he
......
she
was
w!Jhe5se"
I1"5
?.nd
oppoait
side
of
the
house
and
!hoWn
lhtU
V"
itakle
1U
rv,,,,.,,,
utiiu
imw
autu
aurcirs
as
-h
m.tm
j
.
.
scope,
doi
urzea
an
eariv
eaneral
.
i
i
i
r
oj
mining
s
,
I'r.U'
i
,
.
-lSll
.11,.
.
,
i
"""H
1
lUHTIvt.
'lu
i
mmc
i
imi
i
i
IIAkl
I
,
..
Ill
I
.V
.11
II
'Ml
in
"The
Light
mai
railed
One
Compltte
si,
,,
jchilr
generals
are
reminded
that
,and
15
000
to"
of
sultanas.
i-o
in
the
past,
it
observed,
"the
not
be
allowed
'
the
North
Sea
Is
the
foggiest
area
j
i
-
uu
carin
in
me
spring.
U.
S.
TROS
AM)
CON'S
.
SYDNEY.'N.
S.
W.,
May
16:
(CP)
J
I
America
Is
strongly
anti-Soviet.
'
anti-Nazi
and
pro-Allies,
but
not
.
at
present
strongly
pro-British,
said
Mrs.
Linda
Llttlejohn.
prom-!
inent
Australian
feminist,
return-.
lng
home
from
the
United
State.'
ucffS
fflL
tfOURMMMr
TO
MEET
00
vtMtwsoiYowvrAifry
Among
groins,
wheat
stands'
high
In
nourishment
volue.
Sr-:edd
Wheat
Is
100
whole
wheat
h
Its
most
delicious,
most
d
gi!
bl
form.
This
famous
cereal
with
milk
and
fruit,
conloini
these
t
M
essential
food
elemenfst
Three
Vitamins
(A,
Bi
and
C),
Prote
n.
Iron,
Calcium,
Phosphorus
and
Carbohydrates.
Here's
vital
nourishment
to
meel
wartime
demands
on
your
v
'ol
i
In
one
simple
breokfast
that's
mighty
good
lo
laste.
Order
t3
or
three
packages
of
Shredded
Wheat
from
your
grocer
il
equo"
nutritious
for
lunch
or
as
a
bedtime
snock.
tHI
CANADIAN
SHIID0I0
WMfAT
COMrANX
ItO;
H-fn
M.
C-
71'!
Il
l
"'
.
I
Ml
II
IMIll
II
M
Willi
I
I
r..'i
I
J-ivl
IMflMKl
i
iia
l
M
M1M
I
'J
ill
mm