Us?
31
1941.
thz
Daily
hews
SS.50
ft
Shirts
By
Forsyth
,
th,-
annular
cm
num.
,
isW
grfn
m
oue
pastel.
815
TO
$2.50
Jlar
Tan
ren
and
blue.
F0!o
K3rt
with
zipper
cr
jcrew
I"
Ions-wearing
j
Terry
'loth
$1.00
and
$1.25
poio
&!.'
Rayon
and
Terry
C!.".tb
2
Boys'
Numbers
jSpor'
snirt
with
open
neck
Plain
shades
and
IjitiprDu:
patterns
$1.00
5c
anJ
95c
Watts
&
Nickerson
I
.
II
Opnn
Until
10
pjn.
Saturdays
j
,
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
and
early
summer
season
this
year.
They
have
a
chic
appearance
unu
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Ued
furniture
bought
for
cash
or
sold
on
ruiniiilssloii.
Elto.
Mouse
Hullriirta
Third
Avenue.
"
Has
tall
Aeronolls
Hill.
2:30
Sun
day,
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.M.R'3
Admis
sion
25v
.l
II
Mrs.
Stanley
Saviiie
ana
cium
sailed
last
nleht
on
the
Princess
I
Adelaide
for
a
holiday
visit
to
Van
couver
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron
is
visiting
at
Terrace
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Peter
Cartwright.
With
Mrs.
cam
eron
is
little
Miss
Doraleen
Oisen.
Hnrru
nilrhrlst
arrived
In
the
'
pltv
.on
the
Prince
George
yester
rinv
frr.m
Ocean
Falls
and
proceea
,ed
by
the
evening
train
toraaice
ine
i
triangle
tour
via
Jasper
and
Van
couver.
Mr.
and
Mm.
Charles
Durham,
'who
have
been
spending
some
time
at
Vancouver
and
Sechelt,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
ev
ening
from
the
south
and
will
pay
a
visit
here
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Brackhall,
Westview,'
before
pro
ceeding
to
their
home
at
Usk.
Miss
Anna
Lundstrom
of
Oak
land,
California,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes
terday
afternoon
from
the
soutn
and
proceeded
by
the
evening
train
to
Smithers
where
she
will
spend
a
month
visiting
a
brother.
She
will
return
here
to
make
the
,
round
trip
to
Alaska
before
going
'
back
to
Oakland.
.
Clippings
From
The
Latest
Book
of
Spring
Fashions
blue
and
pool
green.
Another
sty,e
ta
newest
stripe
f
naPPV
Ken
olf
rose,
dawn,
dres.es
white
stripes
on
u
'!
.
wnue
sw,Pfa
,
-
,,:.
j
rit
,it.h
onen-close
shades
"wjneining-
yery
pretty
in
"eckllne.
all-around
pleated
skirt.
Cash
for
Old.
Qold.
Bulger's.
M
l
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
at
at
11
itfelock,
"was
rented
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
R.
C.
St.
Clair,
district
forester,
left
oh
last
evening's
train
for
a
1
trip
to
Smlthers
on
official
business.
Ladles,
do
not
forget
tint
the
Red
j
Cross
may
be
needing
you.
Call
at
;
the
rooms
in
the
City
Hall
and
find
out
how
you
can
help.
Miss
Virgina
Quails,
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
from
Ketchikan,
proceeded
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Tulsa,
Oklahoma
.rvYmm-inrier
Oee.
Lieut.
Com
mander
.Howell
and
Lieut:
Thorsen,
United
States
Navy
officers,
are
visiting
.In
the
city,
having
arrived
last
evening
on
the
Cardena
from
the
south.
A,
mobile
recruiting
officer
cf
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
be!
.In
Prince
Runert
on
June
13
and
19.
:
The
purpose
of
the
visit
Is
to
obtain
!
applications
for
both
air
crew
and
ground
crew.
Miss
Edith
Smith,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oscar
Smith,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
returned
home
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
Victoria
where
sh?
has
;
been
spending
the
past
three
years.
REtTcROSS
!
I
I
t
t
SHIPMENT
D.fnr
Articles.
Knitted
Goods
for
Forces
And
Hospital
Supplies
Sent
Forward
Yesterday
Refugee
articles
comprised
the
hulk
nf
another
substantial
ship
ment
which
was
made
from
the
Red
Cross
workroom
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
with
some
knitted
goods
for
the
services
and
hospital
supplies.
The
refugee
articles
made
from
Red
Cross
materials
were
as
follows:
One
large
quilt.
Four
crib
quilts.
Twenty
girls
pajamas.
Nine
wash
cloths.
One
khaki
scarf.
:
One
pair
child's
socks.
'
Seven
boys'
sweaters.
'
One
girl's
sweater
and
skirt.
'
Two
girls'
dresses.
.
Thirty-two
baby
gowns.
Eight
girls'
panties,
i
Seven
girls'
dresses.
Five
women's
dresses.
Twenty-nine
girls'
dresses.
Eight
children's
dresses.
,
Three
baby
wool
shirts.
Seven
baby
wool
jackets.
Five
girls'
slips.
Nine
combinations.
Five
women's
gowns.
Mine
boys'
singlets.
Two
boys'
hatchways.
Hine
child's
sleepers.
Twenty-four
boys'
pajamas.
Thirteen
women's
wollen
skirts.
Fifteen
women's
wollen
dresses
Eleven
boys'
sweaters.
One
girl's
sweater.
One
boy's
knitted
suit.
Seven
children's
sweaters.
One
child's
cardigan.
Two
men's
pullovers.
Donated
Refugee
Articles
Seven
bed
quilts.
Five
crib
nullts.
One
cushion.
Five
nalrs
house
slippers.
Three
knitted
baby
Jackets.
Three
knitted
baby
bonnets.
Two
cotton
baby
jackets.
Two
cotton
dresses.
Seven
women's
silk
dresses.
Four
women's
wool
dresses.
One
child's
dress.
Knitted
Goods
Seventy-eight
pairs
of
socks.
Nine
pullover
sweaters.
Seven
scarves.
Three
helmets.
Four
pairs
two-way
mitts.
Thirteen
pairs
rifle,
mitts.
One
pair
mitts.
Hospital
Supplies
Nine
hospital
pajamas.
One
bed
Jacket.
sYmr
nmnutntion
covers.
Two
dozen
khaki
handkerchiefs.
Eleven
sanitary
pads,
r.IFTS
OVER
PACIFIC
T.ONDON.
May
31:
(CP)
From
Honolulu
to
Chefoo
ana
rrom
Tient
sin
tn
cawnriore.
Pacific
and
Asiatic
centres
are
sending
gifts
to
bombed
Britain,
55,909
having
arrived
from
these
areas
In
a
fortnight.
TIMELY
WARNING
Poison
ivy
symptoms
appear
from
within
a
few
hours
to
live
days
ai
ter
exposure,
w
Modern
Stumlanl
Marine
Proilm'tB
ore
an
lilT-rt-nt
.from
yesterday's
vuriotirs
ua
tlie
M-luimie"
from
the
"Qihiii
Klizulietli."
To
sutisfy
tlie
Kular
ilemnnil-for
increuHrd
engine
performance,
Stumlunl
lias
developed,
ly
intensive
researcii,
specific
Marine
Products
for
ull
classes
of
coastal
vessels.
Ltniost
dependability
and
economy
is
guaranteed
when
you
refuel
and
lubricate
with
Standard
Marine
Products.
STANDARD
MARINE
PRODUCTS
Red
Crown
Gasoline
Standard
Gasoline
Unsurpassed
Standard
Diesel
Fuel
Pearl
Oil
(King
of
Kerosenes)
Standard
Stove
Oil
RPM
Motor
Oil
RPM
DELO,
Diesel
Engine
Lubricating
Oil
CALOL
Diesel
Engine
Oil
ana
other
fine
Standard
Oil
Product!
Available
at
many
Marine
Stations
are
tU
well-known
General
Batteries
Queen
Mary
tea,
Legion
Hall,!
June
14
for
soldiers'
graves.
,
102nd
Auxiliary
Tea,
Canadian
Leg
ion,
June
19.
United
Church
Tea
Mrs.
O.
Young
June
19.
Boy
Scout.
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
Clark.
June
21.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Evitt's
.Tune
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
iTon
and
Ilrass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
I
W
Te
curse
oj
an
old
tcitch
rending
applet
,markilJhe
amusing
career
of
this
three-matted
imrque
ilismanletl
on
her
maiden
voyage
fights
and
mutiny
ending
in
the
suicide
of
a
depraved
shipper
and
the
death
of
his
-raging
mistress
from
drink
and
malaria
'mutiny
during
a
record
72-day
run
from
Port
totrnsend,
Wash
to
(''tpe
Totrnand
finally
ttrecked
by
a
screaming
storm
on
the
Columbia
Hirer
Uar
in
1906.
Captain
N.
K.
Mills,
trith
his
family,
made
a
thrilling
em-ape
in
the
botits,
but
the
Melanope,
tith
only
dog
abixtrd,
limped
orer
the
bar
and
staved
afloat.
Noiv
she
is
a
coal
hulk,"C.i:
Kill"
a
grimy,
hlackenmd
menial
doing
penance
for
her
past.
STANDARD
MARINE
STATIONS
IN
B.C.
Alert
Bay
Bamfield
Baronet
Past
Bull
Harbour
Cascade
Harbour
Cecpeecee
Churchouse
Gabriola
Island
Garden
Bay
Goose
Bay
Gowland
Harbour
Spring
Coy
Heriot
Bay
Nanaimo
New
Westminster
Port
Neville
Prince
Rupert
Quatsino
Refuge
Cove
Rivers
Inlet
Safety
Cove
PAozma
FAMOUS
SHIPS
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Tofino
Toquart
Vancouver
Coal
Harbour
Dunlew
Avenue
Deep
Cove
Horitsbce
Bay
Victoria
Walters
Cove
Zeballos
STANDARD'
OIL
COMPANY
OF.'-ipf
::.BRITISH
COLUMBIA
UMirtA).--
SXJ
,
'"
II
I
I
II
III
III
II
III
III
wartime
FISH
IS
MONEY
NEWCASTLE,
Eng..
May
31:
(CP)
Urging
the
government
to
"control
all
fish"
8-
town
meeting
here
was
told
a
basket
of
fish
similar
to
that
bought
before
the
war
for
six
shm-
Ings
now
cost
six
pounds
sprung.
glL
Guns
for
our
Sons
to
beat
the
Huns!
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
.
CHURCH
NOTICES
HP
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Organist
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
Uev.
Alex
Esler
T).I.,
Will
preach
Into
the
World
to
save
Sinners,
Is
Came
11
00
am
-"That
Christ
Jesus
True
and
Worthy
of
All
Acceptation"
.7:30ip.m"Men
Like
Chi
rst
in
Their
EeaHnr,
Influence
and
I'ower
j
10:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
Come
to
Church
While
You
May
ca"Lu?.rnS,
TO
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
ijprner
ma
aim
am
tain
lilll.
It
..
....
...
....
II.
Klinna
ItlU
RXft
iltev.
J.
II.
Myrwanff.
Pastor.
lies.
iuu
isi
arc
...
"-
i
Hill
CO
Dance,
June
C.
,
Mrs.
I.
Feness,
Organist
Mrs.
J.
II.
Myrwang,
s.s.
!u
:.
;
I
Presbyterian
Missionary
teaj
Mrs-f-;
-
Duncan
McRae's,
June
4.
PENTECOST
SUNDAY,
JUNE
1st
10:00
a.m.
Sunday
School.
We
Begin
on
Time
ii.
no,
m
rnfirmatlon
Services.
Pentecost
offering
will
be
brought
II
UU
wv..---
-
Strawberry
Tea.
sx.
I'eiers
ave-.
7.3()
pjn.
Holy
Communion
services
nins
Branch.
Mrs.
Thomas,
Junef
M
are,
cordlany
invited
to
these
Pentecost
and
Confirmation
Services,
Parent
Teachers'
Tea.
June
8.
wmcn
wui
oe
in
wc
r&uou
4ii5w&v..
sMB"",a,,i:B"BBBjaa,aI,B1
ICE
Just
Completed!
New
Ice
Storage
Method
Ensuring
only
low
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
Fishermen
arc
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
0
Prince
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
tii
...i..wxctir.rr
fn
lfnnw
wVipn
rpiiHinfT
the
Dailv
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
.district
are
doing
the
same.
i
I
'::r
im
'I
m
(
Vi
A
f
T