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on
the
market
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Columbia
"BIRMINGHAM"
Finest
range
in
Men's
Dress
Shoes
at
their
fr1faVehot
had
the
pleasure'
of
ariilj?rlfir-mingham"
Shoes
you
are
missing
one
of
the
best
bets
possible.
Solid
leather
throughout.
Finest
fitting
lasts
and
styled
to
the
minute.
Priced
$6.50
to
$8.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
EDITORIAL
MONDAY,
JUNE
29,
1942
Army
Week
In
Pri
nee
Rupert
.
.
.
'
Army
Wek'is
being
helrf'
throughout
"Canada
commencing
today
at
the
instance
of
the
government
itself
so
that
the
public
may
see
and
learn
more
about
Canada's
fighting
men
and
their
equipment,
so
that
the
Army
mav
be
bought
up
to
the
same
level
of
respect
and
attention
as
the
other
branches
of
the
serviee.-Here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
Army
is
too
busy
today
to
engage,
except
in
a
very
limited
way,
in
demonstrations
and
put
on
displays
such
as
other
military
centres
are
staging.
However,
there
are
opportunities
to
learn
about
the
Army
here
and
certainly
there
is
plenty
of
chance
for
us
all
to
honor
the
Army
on
this
occasion.
The
Army
has,
indeed,
become
a
part
of
Prince
Rupert
and,
bv
and
large,
we
would
say
a:
very'e$teemed
and
valued
part
of
our
life
today.
;
Since
it
is
the
Army
that
will
"finish
the
job,"
there
is
an
especial
need
for
a
fine
army
during
war
time
so
that
final
victory
will
be
successfully
achieved.
There
is
also
need
for
an
army
during
peace
time.
Therefore,
the
public
should
realize
that
our
Army
should
be
maintained
much
as
we
maintain
our
police
and
fire-fighting
forces.
The
reputation
of
the
civilian
and
the
Soldier
is
sometimes
one
of
animosity
when
they
meet
whereas
it
should
be
one
of
comradeship
and
cheerfulness.
The
civilian
and
soldier
should
work
together
to
help
each
other
and
this
is
particularly
true
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Actually
the
soldier
is
onlv
a
civilian
who
is
going
up
to
the
front
lines
to
fight
while
those
who
remain
behind
do
the
home
front
work.
The
soldier's
sacrifice
is
greater
than
that
of
any
one
else
and.
therefore,
hp
ah
miiii
hp
froofso1
nrt
cordingly.
Unfortunately
there
can
be
no
equality
of
sacrifices
during
wartime.
The
man
who
steps
into
a
uniform
gives
up
his
entire
personal
life.
And
if
he
is
killed
fighting
for
democracy
he
has
made
a
sacrifice
which
no
other
can
equal.
He
should
be
honored
and
respected
for
his
willingness
to
fight
for
those
who
must
remain
at
home
He
is
guarding
their
futures,
making
the
world
a
safe
place
for
them
to
live
in
peace
and
comfort.
'
il.Clnada
?
an,
be
Proud
of
its
Army
in
comparing
it
with
those
of
other
counties.
Tt.
is
a
est
paid
armies
in
the
world.
It
is
the
best
clothed
and
I
lights
With
the
finest
enninmonf
Tf
t,:
,
"
.,,
"
sunn,
can
nun
mau
ui
any
omer
army,
it
will
he
in
the-vanguard
of
the
armies
that
take
the
offensive
and
win
the
war.
.
In
that
spirit
we
salute
the
Army
as
Army
Week
commences
and
we
have
good
reason
to
do
so
here
in
Iine"7tselfDert
Wh,'Ch
COnCeK'ably
may
be
one'
day
a
"front
-We
would
urge
every
citizen
of
this
community
to
do
everything
possible4o
make
the'
soldier's
life-
more
pleasant
not
only
during
this
Army
Week
but
asrlong
as
the
boys
in
uniform,
are
with
us.
Nor
should
we
forget
our
duty
to
them
when
the-fighting
is
over
and
thev
return
to
us
as
civilians.
-
BASEBALL
'
IS
PLAYED
Midlands
and
Searchlights
Chalk
i
IFp
Wtos
In
Sunday's
(iaim
Midlands
defeated
Dry
Dork
7
to
6
in
a
bang-up
baseball
fame
aunauy
ihL
nad
the
crowd
an
their
feet
all
the
came.
The
Searchlight
-
found
an
easy
-
Tic
Vnj2
UAiLi
istsiid
MONDAY
famundaon.
Gurvlch.
Jilianey".
Downey.
McMillan.
Pavlijda,
MMland-Zuppa.
UaK,
Mathews.
Purser.
MacKenzie
BurkweU.
Hay.
Munroe,
It
Mannus.
Brooks.
Co-operatives
Kingston,
Astoria.
Zbura.
aimuiidson.
Taylor,
Persons.
OiUls.
Vavllkis.
Ohayn.
Searchlights
Nichols,
King.
Oaitselig,
Rakaz.
Moulton.
Pupaa,
Wooiey.
Kanean,
Thompson.
Rogers.
SUGAIl
15
F.
ITT
r
LA
NTS
Oanadja
has
Ore
sugar
beet
pro-
i
iiiiim
puuiba
nn.awu
til
oiuvi
mw.
urn
in
tne
uo-op
nine.
sneua:ung
Manitoba
,
d
Ontario
and
a
sixth
them
to
the
rune
of
10
to
2.
u
w
b
;t
ln
Quebec
With
the
score
3
to
1
in
Dry
Dock's
favor
the
Midland
nine
came
to
life
in
a
wttd
sixth
in-ing
to
chalk
up
six
mns.
Mathews,
the
Midland
left
fielder,
-sparked,
the
sixth
inninf
rally,
starting
it
off
with
a
hard
hft
double
into
centre
field.
On
ales
by
Puffer
and
MacKenzie
tied
the
srore
c
3
all.
Lewis,
the
Dry
Qpck
sh
rt
stop,
came
in
to
try
and
stem
the
tide
and
was
promptly
slapped
for
four
more
runs
to
give
the
Midlands
a
7
to
3
edge.
The
Dry
Docks
tried
hard
in
the
seventh
scoring
three
runs
but
MacKenzie.
the
MidlarM
hurl-er,
cut
them
off
with
a
strike
oat
and
an
easy
pop-up
to
give
the
Midlands
th?
came
7
tp
8.
The
Searchlights
had
an
easy
time
with
the
C3-ops
trourrctog
thsm
10
to
3.
scoring
three
runs
in
the
first
inning
to
two
by
the
Co-ots
adding
two
more
in
the
second,
three
in
t
third
and
two
in
!h-
fourth.
-G.
Karlian
went
the.
routs
fo.-
the
Searchlights
and
had
a
comparatively
easy
time.
Dry
Dock
G.
Heatherington.
J.
Ilea
the
rington,
H.
Lewis,
Howe.
skkvicks
to
Vancouver,
Vtftorla
aid
Wuy-points,
Stewart
and
N'arth,
Queen
Charlotte
ItUndc
Full
Information.
Tfeket
and
Keervatkm
UtANK
J.
SKINMlt
Prince
Kupcrt
Aw
Third
Are.
I'hnne
Ml
RECITAL
HELD
,'
T
AT
HAZELTON
K
HAZaXTON.
June
29
-
Pupili
of
Mrs.
Frank
Burling
were
heard
In
their
annual
recital
at
the
studio
on
Wednesday
last.
Parents
and
friends
were
invited.
Pupils
from
atx
to
21
years
took
part
Each
player
announced
the
Item
ln
advance.
The
program
included
piano
soloa,
duets,
songs
and
original
compositions.
Diana
Mallinaon
Doet.
-Oay
it
The
Rose."
Mary
Hunter
and
Mrs.
Burling.
five
Diano
nieces
and
two
ord
inal
compositions.
Barbara
Mroa
Duet
Midlers'
March.
Four
pieces.
"Study
in
C.
Song."
"Rose's
Dream'
and
aalse"
(Toronto
Conservatory,
Orade
1.
Mary
Hunter.
I
Duet.
"Romance,"
Miss
Margaret
Sargent
and
Mrs.
Burling.
'
Three
pieces.
Oood
Night."
Sure
Quick
H
Relief
from
Asthma
Hj
and
Hay
Fever
viith
tH
KELLOGG'S
M
"Then
Youll
Remember
Me."
"Lonft
Ago.
Miss
M
Sargent.
Five
pieces.
"Study
in
O,-
Winding
Flowers,-
-Jalnia,"
"HartbeJT
Barttara
nd
Patter
of
RauT
(Toronto
Myros
and
Diana
Mallmsoo.
Conservatory,
Orade
2),
Leda
My-
Nme
nle.-ea
and
three
origin
il
roa
compositions,
DUna
Mllllnaon.
Duet.
"March
in
C.M
Leda
and
Poor
pieces,
"aiumber
Song."
Barbara
Mrroa.
"Southern
Nights,"
"Hungarian
Hva
piacos
(from
Pmocchlo.
Song."
and
Study
in
C
(Toronto
"UiMt
Wooden
Head."
HI
Diddle
Conservatory.
Music.
Orade
1),
Dee
Dae"),
"White
Seal's
Lullaby."
Margaret
Paleoner.
"Hiking,"
and
"Un
Puco
Adagio."
Five
pieces
from
Pint
Year
Book,
Norman
Broadhaad
'Royal
School
Joy
Reynolds.
of
Mask.
London.
ngland.
I
Duet
"Duet
ln
C."
Joy
and
Billy
ur
pieces.
"Sonatina,"
"Watch-Reynolds,
man's
Song,"
"Sweet
Dreams1'
and
1
Three
pieces,
"Sailing,"
-poor
"Unfinished
Symphony-
(Toronto
Pussy,"
'Flreben,-
Billy
Keynote.
Conservatory.
Orade
i,
Leonora
;
Duet.
"Evening,"
BUIy
Reynolds
Wflnch.
and
Mrs.
Burling.
National
Anthem.
Mary
Hunter
Three
pieces,
"AO
Thro'
The!
Awards
for
originality
or
special
i
Night."
-little
AugusUn"
gad
proficiency
went
to
Diana
Malun
"Drink
To
Mo
Only,"
Peggy
sua.
son,
Barbara
Myros.
Mary
llanter.
yer
"Folk
Margaret
Falconer.
Norman
Broad
bead
and
Leonora
Written.
The
tour
last
have
compieUd
ail
technical
work,
studies
and
ptoces
in
their
respective
grade
since
r,
Wl.
Advertise
In
the
Dairy
News
40LOOK.
KSSi;
nn.l
tkttflla
nnet
na
t
-
.
1
1
'
""
.
.
.
and
,
to
M
,,
Ilerclitcfigailen
,
,
...
on
a
M-Iicdnle
...
of
1000
pianos
daily
.
.
.
"trim
We
cdn't
all
lc
almanl
tliete
lKnbcrfl
.
.
.
but
c
can
and
must
upply
our
brave
airmrn
with
the
best
planes
in
the
world
to
take
them
there
and
back.
And
then
when
yon
sec
a
lmmWr
overhead
"Winging
its
way
eastward,
you
can
ay,
"I
helped
to
pay
for
that
plane!"
,Yc8,
War
Savings
Stamps
are
Ticket
to
llcrlin"
.
.
.
tickets
in
repayment
for
Coventry,
Ualh,
Bristol,
Plymouth,
London,
Canterbury
.
.
.
tickets
to
bring
bark
peace
.
.
.The
boys
nced'planes
and
more
planes,
guns
and
more
guns,
and
more
tanks,
and
more
fi.ips
...
So
you
must
wve
every
possible
rent
to
buy
more
War
Savings
Slamjn.
Make
a
supreme
effort,
now,
this
July
111?
a
aaiirsism.
mm
Lrt
ILb
mm
JT
n
mJ&MM
ma
Alfflllor
MM
am
I
l
1
1
11
1'
"II
mmm
m
trm
mm,
m.
m
m
-
mitVtRY
DM
DURING
JULY
Nitloiul
Vr
Yinincc
Committre
Uuy
War
Sarin,.
Slum,,,
from
hank;
,.,H
ff,
,rt,hn0
.fore.,
,..!.,
$,vr.,
,UcmU,.,
lmtt
Jh
rt,Jn
ggggggg(gfg()HB
-.
TAKE
ewe
Hit
rw
u
tJtJtUHl
U1UL
Hoard
or
Vr
'
It'll.
It)
'
'
WG
AMAI.(.M!t"J
.Of
l
AN
IDA
Prince
lluprrl,
r"
M:iitorui
ii.vil
Meetings
every
.
in
the
montr.
Vim
No
I
Hii
;
Boat
Builder
t;
Unit
Na
3
l
a
hangers
ar,:
Secretary:
Phone
KIu
111
P.O.
Ik
i
III
SAV07
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli..
Prop.
I
lione
r,
P.O.
Boi
Ml
FKASKK
STRFKT
ritiNCi:
ut
riiRT
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'llONi:
(57
I
The
Hyde
Transfer-
i
WOOD
Get
Your
Winter
Supply
Mow
IIYDH
TRANSFER
Second
Avenue
i
I'hone
MKN'S
Sl'ITS
iJdles
and
(IrntV
Sprlni
Suits
Military
lladccs
anil
In
:nlu
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
I'.O.
Itox
975
I'hone
(r
J
ma.Ki.r.v
vai.i.kv
hiitfR
.
fW
'
I
a.
II.
We
believe
In
feutu
'
and
hclulnc
our
t
farmers.
Trv
it
om:e
feel
sure
you
will
wx
$
other.
It's
frcshnc.
fl"fl
5
quality
Is
unsurpa.-:cJ.
,
.
W
aIka
feature
un
llfr
'
VKOETAULES
whenever
ilble.
I
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
C
-Where
Dollars
Have
Mrf
P.O.
Ilox
375
rnnnei
n'-vj