turda
July
H,
otifrea
superintendent
of
...in
TeleeraDhs
with
in
i"""
,
iottfrrd
arrived
in
the
city
on
jay
nignfs
train
arid
wlll
sail
rouvei
Mr.
Oottfred
la
on
jjjj
periodical
"ia
c
n
official
businifss.
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
James
Watt,
arrived
In
port
at
8:15
last
evening
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
call
tonight
at
10
o'clock
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
This
afternoon
the
vessel
ls
running
another
of
her
popular
cruises
to
Porcher
Island
waters.
J
Norman
L.
Freeman
arrived
In
-the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yes-Iterday
morning
from
Seattle
on
International
Fisheries
Commission
Dusiness
and
will
leave
Monday
morning
on
tile
Princess
Louise
for
Alaska.
He
Is
making
one
of
his
periodical
check-ups.
Try
a
Daliy
News
want-Ad.
p
VJ
CSS7
laW""
Mrs.
A,
R.
Nichols
and
daughter,
Patricia,
are
returning
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
lake
Kathlyn
where
they
have
been
spending
the
past
coup!e
-of
weeks.
Having
been
delayed
a
few
hours
by
heavy
freights
for
cannery
points,
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
1
:30
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
C
a.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Mrs.
A.
Robinson
and
daughter,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
flt
B
MBfe
bto
qjj
A
NATIONAL
EMERGENCY
Canada
is
right
up
against
an
acute
shortage
of
gasoline
and
fuel
oil.
Tankers
that
normally
supply
our
country
have
been
commandeered
for
I7easy
ways
Wards
a
.it
i
0
GASOT
TNF
0
SAVING
(Approved
by
Automobile
Experts)
Reduce
driving
speed
from
60
to
40
on
the
open
road.
Avoid
Jack-rabbit
starts.
Avoid
useless
or
non-essential
driving.
Turn
motor
oil
when
not
in.
use.
do
not
leave
idling.
Don't
race
your
engine;
let
it
warm
up
slowly.
Don't
strain
your
engine;
change
gears.
Keep
carburetor
cleaned
and
properly
adjusted.
Tune
up
motor
timing,
etc.
Keep
spark
plugs
and
valves
clean.
Check
cooling
system;
overheating
wastes
gasoline.
Maintain
tires
at
right
pressure.
Lubricate
efficiently;
worn
engines
waste
gasoline.
Drive
in
groups
to
and
from
work,
using
cars
alternate
days.
For
golf,
picnics
and
other
outings,
use
one
cat
instead
of
four.
Take
those
short
shopping
trips
ON
FOOT
end
carry
parcels
home.
Walk
to
and
from
the
movies.
Boat
owners,
too,
can
help
by
reducing
speed.
lour
regular
service
station
man
icill
gladly
explain
these
and
other
tvays
of
saving
gasoline.
Consult
hint.
The
Government
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
ACTING
TIHIOUCIT:
THE
HONOURABLE
C.
D.
HOWE,
Minister
of,
Munitions
and
Supply
Will
YOU
help?
The
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan,
the
rapid
development
of
Canada's
m
orTi
nn
i
nror?
nrmv
unite
nnrl
tKo
rrran
f
txrnrlr
r
Kir
smii
nAKTrnftnp
m1A
k
ii
j
a
t-
t
i
m.
V
me
aemana
ior
iuei
urgent.
Our
crude
oil
intake
is
limited.
There
lsjusF'orTe
thing
Canada
does
not
ask
or
request
you
to
put
your
car
up.
to
do
if
our
fighting
forces
are
to
carry
on
with
a
"full
She
merely
asks
for
your
help...
asks
that
you
walk
some-tank".
Every
Canadian
motorist
is
asked
to
cut
his
daily
times
when
the
distance
isn't
too
great
.
.
.
that
you
take
a
gas
consumption
in
halfl
There
are
many
ways
by
which
this
50
saving
can
Be
made
.
.
.
ways
and
means
to
give
you
more
mileage
per
gallon.
You
can
drive
slower
so
that
you
will
use
less
gasoline.
You
can
go
fifty-fifty
with
your
neighbours,
inviting
each
other
to
share
cars
...for
business,
and
for
pleasure.
People
can
readily
go
to
and
from
work
together,
using
one
car
instead
of
four
.
.
.
using
one
gallon
of
gasoline
instead
of
several.
Women
as
well
as
men
can
make
these
savings.
The
amount
of
gasoline
used
in
Canada
for
business,
social
and
non-essential
activities
is
amazingly
high
in
proportion
to
that
used
by
our
fighting
forces.
One
look
at
the
figures
would
convince
you
that
this
situation
must
be
reversed.
PA
shorter
drive
on
Sunday
afternoon...
that
you
look
after
your
car
and
keep
it
in
good
condition
...that
you
say
to
your
neighbour:
"Let's
use
my
car
today,
Jim;
we'll
use
yours
tomorrow".
Every
day,
in
greater
and
greater
quantity,
we
must
release
gasoline
.and
oil
by
the
thousands
of
gallons
to
our
throbbing
muni-
tions
plants
...
to
our
tanks
and
armoured
cars
...
to
bur
fighting
planes
and
bombers
...
to
our
corvettes
and
merchant
ships
that
ply
the
vital
sea-lanes...
so
that
the
day
of
victory
may,
sooner
be
at
hand.
It
is
also
vilally
importantfthatiyouvv
reduce
the
use
of
Wdmeslic-andl
commercial
fuel
oil.
G.
R.
COTTRELLE,
Oil
Controller
for
Cand&.
v
732
T5RZ3
Miss
Muriel
Morris,
who
has
been
yesterday
morning
northbound,
visiting
here
forthrpast-weetthfromVancouveT
to
Skagway.
Two""
.
her
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Mr.;
persons
disembarked
from
the
ves-
l
ana
Mrs.
j.
Ji
Morns,
is
sainng
bt'sel
here.
the
Prince
George'
thl
afternoon
on
I
her
return
to
Vancouver.
There
were
an
even
two
hundred
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
In
port
MANY
HELP
BRITAIN
,
Parts
of
the
Flying
Fortress
bombing
plane
come
from
218
dif
ferent
factories.
'ijjifiii;..
CALLING
ALL
CARS
'X
1
7
'
'f
4
1
X
.J
'::
si
'J
V'