Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Coming
In
Line
-
-
-
We
are
glad
to
know
that,
after
much
meandering,
the
C.C.F.
political
party
has,
swung
into
line
and
is
supporting
Canada's
war
effort.
M.
J.
Coldwell,
leader
of
the
party,
speaking
recently,"
committed
himself
and
his
group
wholly
to.
the
support
of
the
Canadian
effort
and
chided
the
people
with
not
doing
more.
In
part
he
said
:
"In
this
favored
land,
we
are
as
yet,
untouched
by
the
circumstances
and
horrors
of
actual
war.
We
are
apt
to
think
of
the
conflict
as.
something
far
off
and
to
sit
back
and
applaud
the
fortitude
of
the
people
of
London
and
Bristol
and
Plymouth,
and
to
express
our
admiration
for
the
marvelous,
feats
of
the
airmen
and
the
bravery
of
our
soldiers
and
the
heroism
and
courage
of
the
men
who
go
down,
to
the-
sea
in
ships.
But
we
must
realize
that
upon
us
lies
the
added
duty
of
making
this
country
worthy
of
this
heroism;
this
courage;
this
sacrifice.
"I
hjlVP
tin
VlPfilf
nKnn.
in
cnvinnr
fTinf
oa
n
luitmn
wra
are
not
nulline
our
full
weierht'
f
or
the
overthrow
of
the'
t-r.--j
International
Meeting
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
MEN'S
SOLID
LEATHER
JUST
LIKE
OLD
CHUM
Work
Boots
In
Crepe,
Panco
and
Oak
Termed
Soles.
Priced
from
$2.95
T0
$7.50
Our
Stock
of
SHOE
FINDINGS
Including
Polishes,
Laces,.
Arch
Supports,
Corn
Pads,
Shoe
Trees,
Etc.,
is.
the
Largest
in
the
City
SOLE
AGENTS
FOR
JACK
AND
JILL
SHOES
iS.
-
Canadian
and
American
women
in
uniform
met
foe
Uie
first
time
In
this
war
when
Mrs.
Walter
Lippman
centre
visited
Canadian
Red
Cross
headquarters
in
Toronto
recently.
Hera
the
American
visitor
meets
commandants
of
the
Red
Cross
Corps.
Left
to
right,
Mrs.
Ernest
P.
Lee.
national
commandant
of
the
Food
Administration
Service;
Mrs.
Arthur
Ellis,
national
commandant
of
the
Office
Administration
Service;
Mrs.
Lippman,
assistant
national
director
of
the
American
Red
Cross
Volunteer
Special
services
Branch;
Mis.
James
McC.
Baxter,
Toronto
commandant,
Transport
Section.
Mrs.
Lippman
is
as
i.siant
to
Mrs.
Dwight
Davis
who
heads
all
women's
uniformed
services
of
the
American
Red
Cross.
Her
uniform
was
designed
by
Elizabeth
Hawes,
American
fashion
expert.
The.cotume
i
hght
grey
blue
with
A.R.C.
on
the
coat
lapels
and
the
Red
Cross
insignia
on
the
buttons.
Her
cap
is
fashioned
after
those
worn
by
women's
services
of
France.
The
Canadian
uniforms
are
cut
on
m
-n
military
lines.
Mrs.
Lee
wears
Air
Fore?
blue,
Mrs.
Ellis
grey.
Mrs.
Eaxtpr
oxford
grey
and
Mrs.
A
noldi
khaki.
.
a.
FOR
SALh
v.iv
v
uijjiiitiii
aim;
iu'
tuuia
iwu
iuie
iiicii
aim
wuuieii.
lit
.w.
"i
,r
N
Williams.
Was
OniV
last
week,
atrer
'kmnnths
nt
war
ffinf
u;o
nolo
"--r"o.
mone
itea
m
""
brated
the
completion
of
the
first
heavy
tank,
and
it
was
only
last
week
that
the
government
decided
to
extend
our
production
of
essential
steel
by
using
Nova
Scotia
plants."
The
Newer
Viewpoint
Sneakin?
of
the
of
Great
Britain
Mr.
Coldwell
said:.
t
"In
Great
Britain
the
masses
of
the
people
are
convinced
they
are
fighting
not
for
a
richer,
more
powerful
imperial
Britain,
because
when
the
war
ends
Britain
will
be
infinitely
poorer
than,
she
has
ever
been.
They
are
fighting
for
a
Britain,
where
there
will
be
more
equality
and
more
comradeship
and
more
social
and
economic
justice.
That
is
the
secret
of
their
marvelous
morale.
They
trust
great
leaders
of
thfr
common
people.
4.1.
-"Hire
Canada
many
people
have
not
yet
realized
the
implications.
Some
still
think
that
when
the
fight
is
over
we
shall
return
to
the
conditions
we
knew
before
the
war
and
that
fills
them
with
satisfaction.
But
this
can
never
be.
We
must
plan
our
war
effort
so,
that
bitterness
and
discontent
will
not
inhabit
the
hearts
of
our
workers
our
farmers,
our
fishermen.
If
not,
we
invite
defeat
and'
jeopardize
the
peace."
tf
AGENTS
wanted
to
secure
orders
fdr
"Blood,
Sweat
and
Tears"
byi
Winston
Churchill,
most
dynamic
:
inspiring
book
of
.this
generation,
:
nearly
500
pages
illustrated.
Lib-1
j
eral
commission,
large
profits
eas-;
ily
made:
Write
today
for
free
'
sample
outnt,
Dept.
W,
Box
32
:
Terminal
"A",
Toronto.
'
(89)
PERSONAL
-
JYOU
CAN,
RUN
A
'HOME
KINDER-
rp
G
et
1
1
OOrpf
"seiHCr
nPl
Ldier
I
nf
Af
-
-
,g,arten
wlth
0Ur
helP-
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
care
M
.
,
.
We
are
glad
to
welcome
Mr.,
Coldwell
to
the
ranks
of
'
'
'
Schl3,
Wlnnlpeg'
Man-
of
nfnl
those
violent
v;otkr
conflicts
tef
that
day
cause
after
even:
the
war
more
without
suffering
any
i
BOARD
AND
ROOM
and
sorrow
than
war
between
nations
There
W
and
Boarders
m
private
difference
between
the
aimof
h7dJl
"and
Seaim
XK
b
?
Th!i
of
the
other
political
parties.
All
look
for
better
condi-
.
tions
for
all
but
there
are
many
different
ideas
as
to
how
-
'
the
change
can
be
brought
about.
Yesterday
we
publish-
.
ed
a
report
of
a
speech
outlining
the
view
of
the
churche?
C
A
A
V
on
after
the
war
reconstruction.,
Today
all
we
can
do
is
s)
f
V
U
hck
Hitler.
Then
we
can
get
together
and
discuss
the
.
.
.L
-Canadian
situation.
j
I
IVT
I
i
HOTEL
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north'
e37
p-o.boxsii
of
Vancouver
and
West
of
Edmonton
holding
membershin
FKASER
STREET
in
these
organizations.
,
rrince
Rupert
FRASER
ST.
iLOUNOVA
IS
WINNER
IS
WINNER
'
Victorious
on
Initial
Appearance
i'l
Defeated
Jim
Robinson
Hy
Knock-
Ladies'
Soft
ball
League
Will
In
Third
Kount!
Last
Night
T
.1
T
.
JI..I
T
-
...fll
11
lirTMlf
X
T
V
riTf
n
w
in
uie
Jjuuics
iaguj
&uuuau
n&w
i
unrw,
oune
ixju
NOVO.
FOR
SALE
7
room
house.
332
7th
tussle
last
night
the
Fraser
Street
who
is
to
meet
Joe
Louis
for
the
AlfA
T?OC
Vdir
KrttVi
eVinnlo
nnrl
I
-.1
i,
.
1
I
e
I
L
.1
Jl
1
I
i
.
,
,
,
"
.-.n.
.n
.uW,i
Bins,
maning
uieir
iirst
appearance
wuuus
neavyweigni
ooxing.
cnam
flrif
AAA
pli
OVintAA
M
.1
1
.
a
.
.
1
1
1
1
I
1
.
.
1
1
dry
Green
922.
vui..
1
"uiic
01
ine
season,
aeieaiea
uie
ion
wiuii&iiid
uiis
summer,
won
a
J34)
'notch
Service
Club
by
a
scor?
of
10
three
round
knockout
ovor
Jim
10
8.
It
was
an
exciting
game
and
Kooinson
last
night.
The
fleht
end-
dictatorship
Not
because
our
people
don't
want
to
to"
odd
XSZSJSiZ
aS
smn-nmn
tnat
ea
a"er
ZZSXSZ
one
minute
,
cutters,
1
lawn
tools,
T
understand
the
requirementsl
of
the
conflict.
Now
that
wasn't
unnatural,
for
most
of
us
had
been
thinking
in
terms
of
peace
and
progress
rather
than
of
war
and
de-
mower,
the
squad
overcame
seconds
of
fighting
1
bath
tub.
4
wash
basins
with
all
the
fittings.
Just
like
new
at
verv
"e
Ie.aa
"mc
was
10
UP
u.nt11
rouna-
low
prices.
Phone
Black
324.
B,
C.
en
T
aerv,ce
iIea"
,
Furniture
Co
ture
of
the
game
a
ino
tnree
:
,
,
tieicy
VtlStcltlOn.
I
PAD
OAT
P
n
M..f.A
i
Cffnn4
.4W
1
viv
O-AUUIU
dlUbt
lUilU
WUCCb
Willi
kWU
VU
ULUCA,
As
the
struggle
grows
more
menacing
and
grave,
we1
j
ture.
Sell
complete
or
separate.!
Elma
Hingston,
last
year's
pitcher
are
bound
to
be
driven
to
plan,
completely,
our
economic
I
Pnone
Blue
898-
(135
for
cookies
confectionery
was
on
activities.
But
we
must,
not
continue
our
habit
of
doing
i
for
sale-'so
chev.
sedan
good
Lm
mT,?
f0u?e
wln"crSl
Th!s
too
little,
too
long.
In
this.20th
month
of
war
we
still
have!
shape,
m
.terms,
w,?
KSS
WANTED
WANTED
To
rent.
5
or
6
roomed
house.
Phone
Black
501.
(133)
WANTED
Man
to
drive
car
dairy
work.
Valentin
Dairy.
Dase
nit
Dy
rayne
or
rraser
in
the
third;
SPORT
CHAT
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
and
Searchlights
will
meet
in
tomorrow's
fixture
in
the
Citv
Baseball
T
r
-
.
.
.
..
T
AQfrlln
y
t
Vn
ii
nlnn.
r9
.
.
V.
I
n
.
I,.
v.
iavenauie,
piaying
ior
me
-"-"5"c
uum
ui
itu
m-
(133)
Service
Corps,
also
turned
In
a
fine
rest
continues
to
increase.
The
and
game.
o.
-
v
.i.
Batteries
for
Fraser
Street
were
wlth
Dido
Qurvich's
city
locals.
The
Hingston.
Vuchovich
and
Davies
Searchlights
have
yet
to
win
a
and
for
Service
Corps,
N.
Williams
game
50
are
on
the
spot
this
time;
and
P.
Wiggins.
Tommy
Green
will
be
on
the
mound
Umpires
were
Edwards
and
Coos
for
the
RM.R.'s
and
Is
full
of
con-
of
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers.
udence.
Mike
O'Neill
will
hurl
for.
Scorer
was
Dominic
Mpntesnno.
,the
Searchlights
and,
knowing
The
league
standing
to
date:
wnai
we
Qo
01
Mlke
we
can
hazard
WANTED
2
ladies
between
25-45
Fraser
Street
.
l
interested
in
earning
money
In
i
Women's
Service
Corps
1
spare
or
iun
time.
Apply
to
Mrs.
urowewes
l
Costello.
Room
77,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
(132)
AGENTS
WANTED
Gordon
&
Anderson
0
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis"
3,
Boston
1.
Pittsburg
5-4,
New
York
4-3.
Cincinnati
1,
Philadelphia
0.
.Chicago
1,
Brooklyn
4.
'
American
League
Washington
8,
Detroit
11.
Philadelphia
0,
Cleveland
2.
Boston
g;
Chicago
3.
Only'games
played.
Five
Fire
Calls
In
May;
No
Damage
So
Far
This
Year
There
Have
Been
Thirty
Alarms
as
Compared
Willi
Twenty
Last
Year
0
1000
a
8uess
tnat
ne
of
these
days
ha
1
.SCO
wiu
come
thrush
in
a
big
way
1
.500
ancL
maybe
the
Rangers
will
know
1
.000
alKut
"
tomorrow.
I
The
interior
native
village
of
Moricetown-will
hold,
its
annual
,
spring
stampede
and
sports
day
on
j
Wednesday
o
next
week
and
is
ex
pecting
to
nave
visitors
in
town
from
all
around.
There
will
be
baseball,
bucking
contests,
steer
riding
and
a
full
progrom
of
general
sports.
It
will
be
the
last
dav
nf
J
sports
in
their
village
before
the
lrtiHtrn
.1
i
.
jMwc
juiiv
uicre
leave
ior
trie
saj-;mon.
fisheries
at
the
mouth
of
the
iSk'eena
River.
Tony
Manero,
33-year-old
New
York
Italian,
broke
"
the
United
Quucs
open
golf
championship
record
to
win
the
title
five
yeacs
ago
yAiuy
ui
opnngiieiu,
Mass.
He
ripped
four
strokes
off
the
open
record
with
a
72-hole
total,
of
281
Never
Say
Die
n
in.
tory!
Bonds!
The
city
fire
department
had
five
imore
Bondsl
,mc
cans
aunng
tne
month
of
May,
no
aamage
being
occasioned.
Last
May
there
werd
three
calls,
So
far
j
there
have
been
thirty
fire
alarms
lln
tho
city
this
year
as-
compared
i
with
twenty
in
the
first
five
months
of
1940.
'
Alaska
Transportation
Co's
steamer
Taku
Capt.
Chris
Ross,
arrived
in
port
at
6
o'clock
this-morning
from
Alaska
and,
aftej
discharging
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
io
a.m.
in.
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle
..
There's
Safety
in
Numbers-Buy,
LOOK
!
Her
lit
the
way
to
save
yoqe
Bond
Instalment
by
dealing
at
the
Variety
Store
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars'
330
West
3rd
Ave.
Phone
Red
120
P.O.
Box
757
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
HEAR
Dorthy
Thompson
Noted
American
Commentator
SPEAK
AT
fi:
tr
P.M.
MONDAY,
JL'NK
9
Over
C.F.P.R.
Prince
Rupert
13
UM
HELP
FINISH
THE
JOBc
Late
Chart
West
Coast
Q.C.I.,
No.
:!iS
Port
Louis
to
Langara
Island
50c
We
Arc
Auttiorieil
Agents
for
RR1TISII
ADIHRALTY
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
AND
U.S.
IIYDROCRAPIIIC
CHARTS
Aand
Carry
in
Stock
All
Essential
Charts
for
Northern
H
C.
anrt
Q.
C.
I.
Waters
Course
Protractors
Dividers
Tide
Tables
hog
Hooks
Parallel
Rules,
Etc.
Brown's
Rules
of
the
Road
Manual
TaJt'sr-New
Seamanship
.,
i........
8359
Elementary
Seamanship
Cllssold
$1'"5
Inberua'tioniU
Coil
of
Signals.
Card.
&
r.
im
fi
mm
mr
m
m
m
m
UNION
STEAMSHIP
CO.
Ltd.
Special
Afternoon
Cruise
Through
theSkeena
River
Saturday,
June
7
S.S.
"Camosun"
Leaves
C.K.R.
Pock
2:00
p.m.
Return
5:00
p.m.
EXCURSION
FARE
$1.00
(Plus
Tax)
CHILDREN
HALF
FAKfc
Accomanodationi
Comfortably
Limited
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568