primary.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
C'OINtflOLIVBIt.MOWAT
IHGG.AR
K.C.
(
liairnism
of
the
Cnnodiun
Section
of
the
Permanent
Joint
Hoard
of
Defence
(Canada-United
States)
Colonel
Oliver
Mowat
Biggar
is
Chairman
of
the
'anadian
Section
of
the
Permanent
Joint
Board
of
De-n:,i
cn.,tna
......:a.
a
j.-
t
eill'l'
1
1,
niiutiii-umtuu
ol:ii.co;.
nm
i
jipuillUllflU
10
IIUIL
ward
along
with
officers
of
the
Army,
Navy
and
Air,
'orce,
and
one
of
the
Assistant
Under
Secretaries
of
State
,
or
External
Affairs,
follows
in
the
tradition
that
has
LtabKshed
the
unique
spun
01
me
,
nteruatlonal
Joint
Commission.
On
tries
debated
fundamental
Questions
iiu
commission
Canadians
and
of
lJUbllc
iaw
such
as
wnelner
the
Jmencaa1;
have
lone
sat,
round
the
A1Uus
nad
a
right
nang
tne
kbit
as
one
homogenious
ooay
m
iKaUer.
.J
.
V.,.
oitUI.J
r-
nut
I
ten
(-iu:,iuuuife
iuc
H
Back
from
Eurone.
Colonel
Ble-
Uoit
them
as
technicians
and
i
ar
orMnl,ed
the
orltrlna,
Air
De-:
Ldge
seeking
ratable
;"".
partment
for
Canada
as
Vice-'
ioi
nvfii
iraimuimu
ii
"""i
chairman
of
the
Air
Board
under
lonuiLsb
trying
to
oulwtt
1ach
oth-,
.
,
.ticular
pride
In
seeing
what
his
BiKRai
is
-olid
Scot
right
through,
i..baby..
nas
grown
up
to
be.'
is.
lather's
grandfather
emigrated
IIon
Hugh
Guthrle
paid
Biggar
a
,
n-
rrom
Kirkcudbright,
Scotland,
i
at
COmpiiment
in
1920
by
asking
,nno
..rti
hie
mnthpr'K
from
.
.
.
,
nj
i
...
n
v.ir
.nmiU,
lit
Uapc
.
mm
lo
Dccuine
unuuua
mm
v-juri
.........
iro
iv;
the
oldrst
ornlid-
in..i
-rc.
...
i
itit-
latf
Sir
Oliver
Mowat,
rim,pntl(,nt
nf
nartv
control
like
that
Oi
nerul
Ontario
1
I..
105(
1851
onH
and
:
'
.
.
.
I
.
.
In
fiom
1873
to'
vears
ago,
educated
there
Canada
.College.
University
I
:.nd
Osnoode
Hall.
He
was
..
j
nninu'
nv
in
inni
Irt
won
afterwards
moved
to
wi-
Rontori
whcc
c
he
he
carried
carried
on
on
his
us
pri-
of
a
Judge,
the
incumbent
uemg
responsible
only
to
Parliament,
not
tn
the
government
of
the
day.
That
in
ut
uieuuni
uuvi-iiiui
'fininnp
nimrnr's
annointment
re-
m
did
or
James
Lyons
Blgar,L-ivprt
the
annroval
of
the
whole
Member
of
Parliament,
from
1873
lUouatf
of
commons
testliied
that
1879
ihe
possessed
the
judicial
outlook
Coiotie:
Bipgar
Was
born
in
ior-
envisioned
in
the
appointee
by
the
new
legislation.
While
Chief
Electoral
O.'fip.pr
Col
onel
Biggar
continued
to
act
as
Vice-chairman
of
the
Air
Board,
he
1
also
served
for
a
time
as
Lethal
Ad-
pn-,
Denartmenl
of
arter
iole
ora
uce
until
Wond
war
une-
bard
of
Governors
of
the
Unlver-
ky
ot
Alberta
and
the
.Board
of
the
tlmcnmn
Hospital,
he
was.commls-
kmed
as
lieutenant
in
the
101st
'gimeni
Edmonton
Fusiliers
and
bon
aiurwards
caned
w
Jieau-
i'nal
.
Affairs,
.,
and
;,
,n
was
chairman
hn,rmnn
n
of
iund
r-nuration.
with
his
full
share
i
.
.
,...,
w.t.rMv
Member
of
the
public
service.
.
...
.
Committee
Oji
the
Railway
Situa
tion
in
1938
and
1939.
CHILDREN
PREFERRED'
function
in
their
respective
coun-
driving
youngsters
around.
let's
all
go
in
ONE
CAR,
AND...
M
7.
-
Driirmg
solo
to
the
golf
club
may
satisfy
yoir
egobut
it
wastes
gas.
So
the
boys
ge(j
together
now
and
make!
one
car
do
the,
work.
pi
four.
They're
all
5050
Pledge
men
and
this
i3
how
they
make
it
good.
Make
YOUR
Pledge
good
too.
Walk
more,
drive
less.,
Give,
our
Fighting
Forces
first
call
on
the
country's
gasoline.
KEMEMIlKRt
The.
slower
you
drive,
the
more
you
save!
V.
I
7.
Vatican
State,
the
world's
smallest
independent
state,
is
about
the
size
of
an
18-hole
golf
course.
r.rT.fH.MViiiiiBiiii;ajfrTmin:aiiiMi
r7
vt
Sir.
Shoxtcuic
in
S0
uoim
M
f1rt.nl.f
'Bus?
o
Having
.',?'
-other
.
---'""
Consult
him
"
iiiiim
iiiiwinin'Mini
ill
i
i
ii
NEW
RECRUITING
VOGUE
Soldiering
is
uoc
Just
foot
slogging"
any
more.
The
new
Canadian
Active
Army
has
man
things
to
attract,
the
interest
of
young
men
who
are
mechanically
minded.
To
demonstrate
this,
ar.
Army
Convoy
confining
mobile
workshops,
is
.now
on
tour
In
Eastern
Canada.
The
picture
shows
a
typically
friendly
young
officer
explaining
to
a
prospective
recruit
the
work
done
by
an
Army
Transport
Machine
Shop.
Terrace
Pupils
Pass
In
Recent
Musical
Exams
as
Chief
Electoral
Office-
till
the.
ripe
old
age
for
retiring,
he
resign-,
rd
in
1927
to
become
a
nartner
In1
tjtrr
Af!F.
Julv
23.
The
follow
the
law
firm
of
Smart
and
Biggar
,
ing
is
a
list
of
successiu)
candl-in
Ottawa.
In
his
Interesting
pro-
j
dates
in
theory
examinations
held
fewtonal
career
in
the
Capital
he
recently
by
the
Toronto
Conserva-
District
13,
at
1
jarwr-
Military
handled
a
mmb&r
ot
large
and
m.
of
Muslc
in
Terrace:
ttbarv
o
Deouty
Judge
Advocate
,.,,
trlcate
nroDertv
,..
and
j
constitutional
1
AT.C.M.
.
oiano.
i
n,rit
IBrnerai
rTom
mat
auiy
ne
was
immoneo
?d
to
Ottawa
l
to
act
as
imbei
buni'ti
set
ur
to
administer
r
the
the
written,
First
cases.
The
Province
of
Alberta
Class
Honors
Janet
Young
.l0.uO
'm
,M
chose
him
to
act
as
counsel
In
the
Service
e
of
the
Military
-t
fnntI.
ncoe
n,
,hn
RnpM,
Dlitarv
Service
Act.
jdge
Advocate
General
.of
Canada
-j
nnj.
Tnvltlnn
He
was
made
,,
,
.
,,,
,,,
f
,u
nWI
lit
1
WJv
tuaLD
UUb
ilVb
bill.
Grade
V..
History,
First
Class
Honors
Janet
Young.
Grade
V.
Harmony,
Counterpoint,
Form.
Pass
Janet
Young.
i
j
iu.
ita
nrnHo
TTT
TlfirmnnvHi.;tnrv.
First
1918
oromoted
ib
"Lt.
Colonel,
.
rt,i.f,
o-i0ipi!,
Honnrs
Kathleen
Clotwor-
:omin;
a
mil
uoionei
me
louow-
vear
Iter
ihe
war.
Sir
Robert
Borden
,Hok
him
to
Europe
as
one
of
the
.staadlan
Delegation
to
the
Peace
onrerence
in
Paris
he
acted
as
fcitish
Secretary
to
the
Commls-
in
Chile
on
orphan
s
day
no
rm
on
'he
ResnonsiblliUes
for
the
taxis
are
available
for
the
public.
McrhPstThe
drivers
devote
themselves
to
thy;
Honors
Elsie
Lamb.
Grade
II.,
Theory,
First
Honors
Allan
J.
Dubeau.
SMALLEST
STATE
Class
ORDEAL
WHEAT
IN
IN
RAID
INTERIOR
Young
Mother
Tells
ot
Experience
Growing
of
Winter
Variety
in
I5ulk-
I
scene
oi
r"i
n
ey
vaney
wormy
oi
iOiiMiiwu-Attack
IKecaus
on
Glasgow
tion,
Says
Official
m
roaHla",
T?i
in
H
has
.
.
.n.
iiie
uccuo
vw
..
i
SftilTHEKS,
July
ii-
ine
grow-Just
received
an
account
of
a
severe
(l
of
winter
wheat
in
the
Bulkley
l.
nttnnV
nr
tho
P-lVfiPSlde
dOCk
..
a.
11
tiu
oni.
v
v
j
-
,vj
(v
wauia
aDDear
10
inciii.
aumc
...
.
11
I
-
-y
.--
-
area,
written
by
a
young
miu"CI
consideration,
while
t
may
be
who
describes
her
own
errible
or-
'premature
to
encourage
the
cultl-deal
in
the
raid.
Nextday
her
hus-
;vatlorl
of
thls
cr0D
t0
any
apprec-
band
came
to
her,
and
she
writes:
Jable
extent
experiments
to
date,
"I
was
so
glad
to
see
him
I
cried
'ccnducted
at
the
Dominion
Experi-
myself
to
sleep
mat
insr.i.
iin
looked
at
each
other
when
the
guns
put
up
a
terrific
barrage,
and
at
We
went
downstairs
tb'th'e
street.
?
41$
4mftt
our
mMemeit-pjseeV;
and
therefore
the
whole
place
was
lit
up.
To
sum
up
this
particular
scene
If
one
saw
the
picture
of
"Old
Chicago"
when
the
fire
started,
women,
horses,
etc.,
running
In
all
directions.
It
was
at
this
point
also
saw
a
land-mine.
"Run
For
It!"
Mv
father
took
my
baby
from
me
and,
pointing
to
the
mine
com
I
mental
Sub-Station.
Smithcrs,
are
letter
follows:
..rather
significant,
says
K.
Mac-
I
had
Just
become
a
mother
and
Bean
0fncer-ln-Chare
of
the
was
staying
with
my
father,
who
,statlon
lives
about
200
yards
from
the
plas-1
.
w
t(
.
1n.
gow
docks.
.
.
,ter
wheat
have
been
more
encour-
When
the
sirens
sounded
we
were
i
,
,
erini
.atlllK
mail
nuac
iiuui
having
a
cup
of
.
tea
.
and
.
carried,
tj
on
.
ThQUgn
protein
CQntent
as
usual,
as
the
sirens
often
toe
,lt
f
sounded
jj
u
but
nnthlncr
nothing
happened.
hnnnpnwi.
We
We
the
spring
wheat
grown
in
tne
buik-
Ipv
Vnilpv
ran
seldom,
if
ever,
be
compared
with
that
grown
on
the
this
stage
my
father
tow
us
to
B-
,rl
Tne
clear
amber
coior
of
Into
the
hall,
as
it
seemed
the
saf-
Northern
wheai
is
In
dls-
est
place
from
blast.
...Jtinct
contrast
to
the
usually
dull
I
took
my
Daoy
in
my
awns
aim
,
went
to
the
hall.
No
sooner
had
we
reached
It
than
there
was
a
colossal
explosion
and
the
whole
house
shook
and
our
door
was
blown
In
and
there
was
sounds
of
shattering
glass
and
the
sound
of
nlaster
falline.
To
add
to
this
the
lights
went
out
and
we
called
out
for
each
other,
but
everyone
seemed
to
thing
of
my
baby's
safety
first.
color
of
spring
wheat
grown
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
adjacent
terri-
tnrv
The
latter
characteristic
in
dicates
a
wheat
of
lower
quality.
PvlHentlr
rllmatlc
conditions
in
the
area
concerned
are
not
condu
cive
to
the
.growing
of
a
high
qual
ity
spring
wheat.
The
growing
of
winter
wheat
may
have
no&sibilities
since
yields
re
corded
to
date
at
the
Smlthers
Ex
perimental
Sub-Station
haye
been
exeeUitandV
the,
quality
or
tne
Z$(t$0ifcp
caij
be
har-v,it'ii'!irirlftir
otk!
lisiiallv
V
under
better
conditions
than
can
spring
wheat.
Among
the
varistle3
tested
Dawsons
Golden
Chaff,
a
white
winter
wheat,
has
outyielded
Khar
kov,
a
red
winter
wheat,
to
a
con
siderable
extent
In
tests
conducted
so
far.
Winter
wheat
grows
so
well
In
cer
tain
districts
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
that
it
would
appear
desirable
for
ing
on
a
parachute,
told
me
to
run
farmers
in
general,
to
include
the
for
It.
I
heard
the
explosion
ana
'growing
oi
iu
...
It
nearly
threw
my
father
and
me
off
our
feet.
Later,
we
all
met
In
a
public
air
raid
shelter,
until
7
a.m.
The
atmosphere
was
really
appalling,
as
the
shelter
was
crowded
with
women
and
children.
We
weren
t
allowed
to
return
to
our
houses,
but
I
managed
to
get
to
my
married
sister's,
where
baby
got
her
first
feed
since
the
;alr
raid
started,
that
being
about
10
hours.
Lucky
she
had
slept
through
It
all
that
time.
production
scheme.
Experience
would
indicate
that
It
is
advisable
to
sow
winter
wheat
In
this
territory
We
sat
in
the
shelter
about
the
middle
of
August
Next
day
I
sent
a
telegram
to
my
soldier
husband.
I
was
asleep
when
he
came,
and
I
can
tell
you
was
so
elad
to
see
him
I
cried
myself
to
sleep
that
night.
He
went
alone
next
dav
to
see
the
damaged
houses
and
found
that
my
father's
house
was
burned
and
the
entrance
to
my
home
was
blocked.
He
told
me
that
the
washing
I
had
done
for
ror
baby
baby
had
had
been
been
burned
ournea
along
savings
in
my
lovely
home,
as
I
have
onlv
been
married
about
two
years
I
have,
now
settled
down
in
Hud-
Wcftoiri
fnr
n
few
months
and
w.
-
UVi)yviu
have
made
up.
my,..mina
to
save
once
again
for
a
home
after
the
'
'
war.
i
Thev
mav
break
up
our
homes
but
they
can't
break
our
spirits.
I
do
hope
I
have
conveyed
a
nine
of
my
terrible
experience,
as
I
am
not
very
good
at
putting
things
Into
words.
MRS.
J.
JOHNSTONE.
Huddersfleld.
(Send
vour
Queen's
Canadian
Pnnrl
subscriptions
to
Queen
Charlotte
Tea
Is
Enjoyed
ffair
at
Home
of
Mrs.
R.
fi.
Me-Kenzie
one
of
Most
DcUthttul
of
Season
,
.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
iCTV,
July
23.
One
of
the
most
enjoyable
af
fairs
of
the
summer
waa:a
tea.give'n
by
Mrs.
Roy
McKenzle.
During
the
afternoon
there
were
sevcraKtables.
of
bridge,
the
winners
being:
flrsj,
.
Mrs.
Andrew
Chrlstensen;
consolation,
Mrs.
A.
Gordon.
An
amusing
guessing
contest
was
held
for
those
not
playing
bridge.
The
prize
for
the
highest
score
wen-
to
Mrs.
Oscar
Hill.
Daily
News,
m,rorf
nn
or
the
Roval
aiongK"
:
"
,
'
I
didn't
Trust
Company
at
Montreal
or
any
with
other
clothes,
but
seem
to
care,
although.
I
had
lost
my
me
Refreshments
were
served
.buffet
style
and
were
delicious.
A
feature
of
the
afternoon
was
fortune-telling
by
one
of
the
guests.
Those
invited
were
Mesdames
O.
Blombren,
Frank
Gale,
A,
"Gordon,
L.
Longacre,
R.
Sharffe',
O.
Pitt
Turner,
G.
Overlngton,
E.
Size,
B.
Munro,
N.
Shafer,
McKell,
J3.
Roberts,
A.
Hames.
G.
Chasteney,
J.
Morreau.
O.
Hill.
McArthur,
A.
Chrlstensen,
P.
Barber,
G.
Fife
King;
Cunningham,
C.
Ramsey,
O.
Wilcox,
C.
Hann.
C.
Bruce.
A.
Husband,
May.
K.
Lopatckl,
J.
CarsCalrs,
Gordon'
Jolllffe.
A.
Duval,
Stoney;
Al
Cook,
L
Smith,
J.
Haan,
G.
Neubauer
and
MJss
Pat
Coyle
and
little
Mlss;C.rol
I
Fife.
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Friday
From
the
East
I
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
...11
pjn.!
For
Vancouver
,
Tuesday
,
12:30,
noon
.
Thursday
J-
W;30
pin.
Friday
i
0:30
pjn,
I
Saturday
10'30
j
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Thone
37
P.O.
Box
311
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldg.
VEGETABLES
In.
Season
'
Kept
Garden-Fresh
nd
Crisp
Under
Vapor
Sprays
at
Reasonable
Prices.
MUSSAtliEM'S
ECONOMY
.STORE
Phones
18
&
19
'
P.Q.
Boi
575
Notic
pzva
!
General
Taxes
are
cue
and
payable
at
the
City
Hall
on
or
before
Augut
l.t,
111
to
avoid
added
ienally.
D.
J.Matheson,
City
Commissioner
Special
ROUND
TRIP
.
VACATION
FARES
to
the
Prairies
Aug.
1,
2,
3
30-Day
Return
Limit
Planning
a
holiday
on
the
prairies?
Be
smart
take
advantage
of
the
low
fares
offered
now
in
coaches,
tourist
and
standard
sleeping
cars.
Stopovers
allowed
anywhere
enroute,
including
world-famous
Jasper.
Trains
operate
on
Standard
Time
For
Information,
Call
or
Write:
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert,
RC.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
V-60-41
,
-
Owing
to
the
unusual
hot
summer
weather
we
think
it
would
be
better
to
deliver
our
milk
after
sunddwn,
therefore
your
milk
will
be
four
hours
later
than
usual.
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
Central
Hotel
Central
Ilotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
aths
Dining
Room
in
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
YES.'
We
Repair
Water
Pipes,
Roofs,
Woodwork,
Stoves
Connected,
Etc.
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
U0
Chimneys
Swept
J2.50
HANDY
MAN
nOME
SERVICE
Phone
BLACK
735
Variety
Store
Smallwares
StaUcncry
Kitchen
Tools
wShcjf-Ha
rd-
y-are.
Leather
BlllJblds
and
Ubdiri"
Purses,,
CHIROPRACTOR,
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.CJh.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
ICE
Just
Completed!
New
Ice
Storage
Method
Ensuring
only
Ioy
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
British
Columbia
KIIIIIC
WUM
WW
UlUl