qZ THREE ;.I.VAii: IS liSSKNTIAL oiiiuiucd From rage One) rr," rather than to always ex- o nave it picked up. n. here Mr. Wilkinson met pt at IMBED t v ad E $V, ' 1 I 4t. PRK Sir' lArr FOR SALB From The Waterfront ! rAULillLO representative! df local or: jNercl Tor These and Organization annus In Coiin&tttOW with the! j of Summer Sports for Forces bilv of intenUfyTnt' the local ;i)osfh Livers Have Iahij Been Feature Y..M.C.A. KepoTt c ('ampltlfn 'Shd -atrfctP IKMiilit On Queen Charlottes V, R MuAiee, VVJffltft So" of Mlwhnury Skipper Willi Ii. Organisation of interservlccsout- P RuiH-rl iievipwyv ""nando in England. . ,door sports for Ihe summer season ,11 a meeting ai rPwryHoaic. 'and the necessity 0f greater re liic uuyuig OI aoglisn liven IS rr,aMnna farllltU.. fnr h fr,. b Colhurst arrived in nothing new the j on Queen Chr-;at Prince RuDert are the Drlncinal " C? nTli Vancouver lJ according to a cor- rZ ZVZwX monthly ,1: fr..m SuOke. respondent from there. In 1891 the u his W4y to Ter- Hudson's Bay Co. at Massett' bought the oU that was rendered per gallon. The natives made large vats with wooden sides and sheet Iron bottom under which they lit fires to bring the livers to boiling heat. The oil thus produced was u.ied for the most part in the coal mines for pit lamps. At that time the Hudson's Bay Co. had several Re. auditioned Beatly IWO-ton gallon tanks In which to O Box 7. Prince Hup- . .1 7. 7 L V, T ,,,, Die of the Islands. The Cold st-ir fTlKUrWANTKl) aTrX Truck driver imawdl- p.-. be military exenipt fcv- On, t LT! I) 1':iikc Rupert n ,H1 LOST Ik. r If - pt - ...r It"?, .j.-, : 't Gray KowWt. 2 Horace Kclley. son of Rev Pet. r mursday in harbor. Kelley. mlrionary skipper of thv m leave information Unlled church mission bo..! Tho-s' " 'm mas Craaby. Is now In En;: '.and. n WAMTKI) W0UK WANTKI) V NTFO - Operating ne p,ie driver, hoist k Availnble June 1. b 271 DaUy Newa (111) Tkrsonal ''VDVPHKRP and TYPISTS f-tuj 0 badlv bv Oiivmnmpnt ft ik You cun train al : Job a Stenographer, "flu rierk. letter Car-t'lerk Customs. Rxam Free adv'.c and rr iiiHKilntment of our stu-1 ":n M.C.C Civil Service ' d WlnnlppR. Tlie old-"ad.i Nu Agents RYNE WanUni! carden soli mav ai iii ifc ' om 203 Ninth Ave Fust 112 age buys dog fish and shark l'.ver, aa well as salmon on the Queen Charlotte Islands. Capt. Henry Dolron paid a Khor' visit to 8fcldeate last we k with his halibut boat Sea Maid and welcomed by many old fri nd.s on the Queen Charlotte Ular.cU member of one of the command i units. The youngest Keller like UU.K ikii-sitting Room his father. Is a particularly i;oud . ui Ciosf in. Pennan- HOe shot. MDIe l'.O. BOX IIB. H13I Capt. MeCotah. skipper of tlv Skldeaate Inlet lmners' and flah-'vi. n mrl. Able to use emwn's union boat, was at a x-lleiibrancr-a Jewel- cent nfd cross MeW pat on at the Ul DaffeSin Pa A'lo ehool atflkkle-! r .iues KxpertmentaJ iu.rr immediately 11 pbnl h "L! L-Wn ! "h'M,n ,nm 8k,at wbo iuii or young cau ' fur ftetitng experi-Phone SU or St. till) Woman wanU work, 'i ally. Restaurant pre- . , ... tia ni, baliv 1 113 HOHHa Mir atu. CNJt. ateimec Wne Rn-rt Capt. Nell MacLean, with a large Hat of passengers and big freight cargo, arrived In nort at 11:30 this momlrV from Vancouver, Powell River and Ocean Falls and will sail t 11 o'clk tonight for Ketchikan i: xMS RBQI8TRY twhen she Is due back' here to-"" uncenUy wanted morrow evening su h bound M.-n and Families 231. I u 38-foot trolW In til.. on. wt h gear. Must labli- to Anh Full par Box 21 Lta.ly Xew (111) sii il! houw or tiirer ii'-'lshed suite by i;.- Write P.O. Box msrtm: ovr.it tooijs j ( it.. Captain James Cook, the explor-' er. lost his life in a dUpute with Hawaiian natives over a stolen, chisel. eaAAaMttaatitkaiawgtww49 ' ,n3,!l THK SEAL OF G io L D s E A L QUALITY 5 Soclicyc Salmon Fancy Hed Hcrrinjr in Tomato Sauce Sandwich Spreads Spiced Salmon Smoked Salmon IJloater a i tt00CS0000000O00OO00O00OwMJ00000000000Oa0Ci00COOOCiOOO RETIRING FROM BUSINESS I Ir. Smld, U cIosIiir nut the ITOWLK SHOP In (he llrooUbank 5 'ulldlng !, ((, in health. g SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN ENGLISH CHINA, CANADIAN TOT-TERY PLANTS. SEEDS, ONION SETS, LAWN SEEDS. FEIIT1L- Hturr. rmi ...i. ' M'JICS, SIIUW Vstail g,s"l ti'v IIUV IIAHLV TO SIX'llHK HAHCA1NS , rcoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa i reports of Young Men's Christian Association War Service here as by the C- F from dogfish livers. It brought 26c .Ir"?11 Leslie. "During the month soccer and Softball interserrtces leagues were started with five teams In the roer and thirteen in the latter," iys Mr. Leslie's report. The city turned all soccer trophies over to the supervisor for the year and the eamg are now claying for the OH wa.shi-r. Low Price - 8'ore the otl which was taken away . huly Cup. A lo:al merchant Is .. -Wl ..I I ! II 1 A. - i or terms arranaed 1 im.uk: svewuera -luvnn up a uscuaii ixopny 10 e . nn.i. v , made their annual call at laassctt. nlaved for this vear and another ..') uaiiv. I 01 rvin nmHK, - - Th rd Ave. Phona Black 126. Th Lanka were made In Eng- merchant donated a checker cup (1U, land and brought around Cape and a monthly prize of $1. These i I'lorn to this coast. trophies show a fine spirit of co a SALE Blue baby buggy, good ' O'idUion $18.00. Plume Oreen1 Jk Hewtaon. a well known 8kl- j ; ' ' " " rt i ill) ; degate man. has been given the i , position as camp boat on the Ca- SALE Furnished ahack.'! nadjan Fish it Cold Storage Co.; 300 Apply lOCflUribrOae Ave. aeow at Skldegkte. Mr Hewison is! tcfn 7 00 and 8:00 pjn. (a popular pioneer of the Queen i I (111) Charoiette Islands and has a lam sale s mt'StTTlil "e 1 e,xpeHenc?1 'n thr tmY Httwinm htminm nn4 Vti art- ,!! fir U.H II A Vl. . " ' THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1942. operation and liven the Interest, in I quarters are becoming more and recreation. "The naval physical instructor has been very co-operative with the supervisor. As a. result we have about 80 men now playing in or ganized sports. Special arrange ments are made for games with personnel from ships only in for short lime." "The Seal Cove station has two two halls are not sufficient and I more Inadequate." Aliford Bay At Aliford Bay softball and foot ball are now In full swing. Teams have been organized and an en deavour is being made to build a softball diamond on the station in order that an inter-statkn- Ieaquc4 may be formed. Meantime the Ed monton Fusiliers continue to tup'- teams playing softball and one ply stiff competition to the Royal playing football. Permission has Canadian Air Force in all forms been granted by the Com-! of sport. During the past month a manding Officer of the station to badminton tournament was held use the parade ground xor prac- The local yji.ujv. war service tlce. supervisor Is taking Terrace under "Playing space In the field of his wing now and he recently spen' sports Is becoming more difficult three days at that point where to find and it Is hoped the author- quarters are to be erected for a Ities will recognize that even one or j c Durlng hi3 af Terrace, the Royal Canadian En that recreaUonal space should be m arrived tncre and -l a i t I . " arrangea lor ooui wnere men ire e conferred wlth tnem. The Can- sutioned ana in tnc town proper. ,a(llan at Terrace i-nw in me sunervisors opinion wtnnrt thp Yif.CA suoervisor whr he method of answering proper u to statloncd therc Alrcady '.nueum oi me way men spena 5tationery games and sport neir on nours. gear haye feeen distrlbutcd to the iw i evCr n,UIC HMw.ni. uw unlt fn)m Canada which in oe necessary 10 nave recrea- u Ktinnerf there tlonal huts both in or near the camps and lp the downtown sec- DAO.Y NEWS WANT aOF! BniK tlon of Prince Rupert. The present REStXTS PHONE 08 Eli mm iiffiriiHF i .... . WJ U.S 1 I mm Vilh ,M 77ie Canadian Red &ot$ Society' account are Htbject to Hrutinf by tUt Auditor General vf Canada. Irral (smpaijn Ilea )U.ntrrs ilT 2i . I. Avenue riimic i:io needed V vhe will need the eel Cross Homukl mm their homes, many robbed of iVJicrs and mothers, the children of Britain have rtsasun to bless tho Canadian lied Cross. Hear them. "I am ten and a half. I have been through a lot of blitzes. Thank you for the sweets and jam." . . . "The sweets were lovely after all .we've been tlirough. Never mind, we must be brave." And the adults: "The clothing was a Godsend. My little girl had no coat to wear." ... "I lost my husband in an air raid and cannot buy my little girl what she has been used to." ... "I have' writ ten my husband in the army. He says to thank you, it makes his job easier." . . . "God keep you safe. My little -boys send their love lo all the children of Canada." Simple words that say so much! This is YOUR job. YOUR money is needed to mect.thc'gVow-ing.nccd. ; OiHjn your heart and your' purse strings GIVE generously. , . The only National Campaign this year for War Service Funds T; CANADIANafffRED CROSS SPORT CHAT Quality of athletes in ine Cana dlan armed services has been de monstrated forcibly during the last lew months by th?j excellent , performances of VictotiaNavy,tVin- nmez and Ottawa R.CJLF. in nocicey and Trenton R.CAJ1. In basketball. But athletes In uniform have been prominent In other than strictly military teams. John ny Acheson, who finished trie sea son with Ottawa Flyers. SDent much of It with Toronto Marl boros In the Ontario Hockey Asso ciation. LAC. Tony Oolab, R,CAJ, was with Alumni In the Ontario sen lor basketball final. This outstand ing athlete, chosen athlete of the year In a Canadian Press poll last year, has played with tw0 civilian teams since he enlisted. During last fall his crushing line-smashes helped Ottawa Rough Riders to the Eastern Canada championship ' tural ability but a more important factor In their drive to the Canadian junior hockey championship was his excellent coaching and their great team spirit, a result of his inspiration. Lieut. Bev Piers, a tennis star In the Marltimes a few years aso, president of the Halifax Fortress Athletic Assoclationfjand Is irying mcse aays to rounas up. enough baseball talent for an' army team In the city senior league. Jack Thomson and Oordon Pe- trle of the Resina Rangers are training with the navy at Regina. Among other hockey players train ing there are Bob Brownridge and Hal Brown of Flin Flon Percy Williams or Vancouver, famous Olympic runner. Is stationed at Edmonton as a co-pilot with Canadian Airways Training Ltd. When he finishes a course in instrument flying hell become a full-fledged pilot and "captain of the ship he flies. Canadian Air- and a few weeks after the football rtudeot obse"rvers at the season ended he was posted to n cv,i o r v .... . . ,. .. , . , VUXlItH CillWI, ".VJi.1 ., rniiuwr wueie iua line piay Helped Alumni's strong but unsuccess ful bid for the Ontario crown. Sgt. Martin Platz, R.CA.F., unfortunately Is out of sport for the duration. A star with Winnipeg Blue Bombers In 1932 and 1939 and remembered by Eastern football fans for his great play In the 1939 Canadian final with Ottawa, Platz has been a prisoner in Germany since last year when his aircraft was shot down In air operations. Platz played a few weeks in the fall of 1940 with Regina Rough Riders while he trained there. take practical training. Jack Frlz-zelle, one of the slickest backs Toronto Balmy Beach had last year, headed a class of R.C.A J. pilots graduating at Camp Borden last week. FUSILIERS WINGAME Defeated Navy Three to Nil In One-Sided Football Match Last Night Edmonton Fusiliers defeated Ro- Staff-Szt. Addie Bell has turned I ,i ranoHiar. an hr a score nf in the services' outstanding coach- j tnree to nii ln a one-sided Senior ing job this year. His Portage la ; League football game last evening. Prairie Terriers had plenty of na-' IIaif .time score was two to nil. WATCH THIS RED CROSS THERyOMKTER! OHJiCTIVE TO MAY 12 o sic.ooo $1,073 CAMP FURNITURE C only Folding Camp Cots, each 55.75 10 only Folding Camp Cots, heavy 10 oz. khaki duck, each $7.00 Folding Camp Chairs from 75c. $1.50, $2.95 Steel Folding Camp Cots, complete with mattresses, each. $12.50 Tents, Sleeping Robes, Pack Boards, Pack Sacks. Dunnage Bags Simmons Bed Outfit, all sizes, Spring Filled Mattress In all slzes Large StockjoflFlpor Covering Corujoleums, Unotc.uruj!, Carpets Unpaliitcd fffllture. CnestJ of Drawers Dropslde Tables,' Aleat " Safes. Ironing Boards, Etc. We have the Goods at Elio's Furniture Store Third Avenue, nest to Dally News. Advertkinic and Circulation Telephone fl8 Member uf Auiill Uuinu ul Clrcululiuiu Orcen 916