PAQE
TV70
'..
air
i
im
12
oz.
si'h
f
t
Thij
advert
x
:.'
Control
Board
You
s.
.t
pubL.shcJ
cr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
PERTH'S
"Tango
Pumps"
in
crushed
Run
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
A
re
Guilty
0
PUBLIC
WASTE?
Waste
in
Wartime
is
no
longer
waste
of
money
or
money's
value.
Waste
is
now
the
avoidable
use
of
labour
and
materials
for
purposes
other
than
War.
LUXURY
PURCHASING
is
WASTE
in
Wartime
It
wastes
money
otherwise
available
for
purchase
of
War
Bonds.
It
wastes
Labour
Work.
otherwise
available
for
War
It
wastes
material
otherwise
available
for
War
Purposes.
Remember:
"He
who
goes
on
a
buying
spree
Delays
the
day
of
Victory."
The
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
TRAIL,
B.C.
Announcement
DR.
STANLEY
W.
COLTON,
Chiropractor,
announces
the
opening
of
an
office
at
Suite
202-3-4,
Medical
Arts
Building,
825
Granville
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
j
DR.
JOtfNM.
SrLCjUBSER
fias
now
taken
pver
Dr.
C6lt6n's
practice
located
at
the
Wallace
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
which
he
has
been
continuing
during
Dr.
Colton's
enforced
absence.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
1
3
21-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Kates
Letter
Box
YOUNG
HOODLUMS
Editor.
Daily
News:
I
Of
late
I
have
read
letter
in
,v
ur
paper
extolling
the
virtue
land
otherwise
of
the
local
Chamber
or
Commerce.
Now
It
1
not
my
:utcntion
to
erttteise
tfce
Chamber
but
there
is
some
authority
in
town
I
due
for
criticism
dnee
the
advent
I
of
all
our
war
aetrvlttes
and
the
I
Cannery
on
the
Ocean
Dock.
There
has
developed
a
small
gang
of
boy
hoodlums
ranging
in
age
from
around
twelve
to
sixteen
or
seventeen
years.
Now
on
Frday
night
after
12
pjn.
during
ow
bteck-out
the
inhabitants
of
Second
Are.
from
Ninth
St.
to
the
junction
were
disturbed
in
their
sleep
by
loud
shouting
and
talking
on
the
street.
I
got
up
to
find
the
cause
of
all
the
noise
and
I
heard
them
down
at
my
car
so
I
ran
dem
and
saw
it
was
Indian
boys
who
I
chased
away.
They
ran
west
half
a
block
and
then
commenced
their
flattering
again.
I
waited
for
a
few
minutes
and
then
shouted
to
(hem
that
Ud
phone
the
police
patrol
If
they
didn't
get
home.
It
had
no
J
effect
so
I
went
indoors;
shortly
aiterwaras
1
neara
urcm.
agnm
and
looked
out
of
the
window
and
Just
then
a
car
was
coming
tvp
the
avenue
so
the
bunch,
five
of
them,
took
to
their
heels
towards
Frrrt
Ave.
The
last
one
was
a
little
fellow
and
he
was
saying
"maybe
it's
the
police
wagon
the
man
phoned
for."
Now
that
was
at
1
a.m.
Why
should
these
young
"hoodlums",
be
allowed
to
parade
the
streets
at
that
hour
when
all
our
own
children
have
to
be
Indoors
I
and
in
bed
by
ten
p.m.:
h
there
no
such
thing
as
a
curfew
for
these
boys?
If
they
have
no
parental
control
it's
high
time
iorre-one
did
something
to
keep
them
off
the
street
after
ten
p.m.
Tils
is
not
the
first
time
we
have
had
our
sleep
disturbed
by
Ithis
gang.
My
wife
caught
-me
of
these
boys
throwing
a
stone
at
a
neighbor's
window
and
she
asked
him
if
he
was
deliberately
tryh8
"to
break
the
window.
Ills
answer
was:
"What
of
it?
It
s
a
free
country."
On
Saturday
morning
when
I
came
dirt
to
so
down
town
there
was
a
sorry
mess
of
flowers
strewn
on
the
lawn
at
the
side
of
my
ar-
lage.
They
had
taicen
a
lanto
tree:
I
branch
and
laid
low
all
the
.'low
ers
on
the
bank,
pulled
peony
blooms,
tramped
them
underfoot,
threshed
down
two
large
clumps
oi
,
Russell
Lupins,
pulled
up
blue
bells
and
crushed
the
bulbs.
My
thoughts
;ran
to
retaliation
but
I
took
a
,
saner
view
of
the
situation
and
re-I
ported
to
the
police.
But
I
expect
I
they
are
too
busy
otherwise
to
Ir?
'troubled
with
such
trivialities
as
,
"hoodlums"
disturbing
the
peace
and
rest
and
property
of
the
rate-I
payers
of
the
city,
i
Thanks,
Mr.
Editor,
and
here's
hoping
this
will
get
some
results
around
town.
WALTER
LONOWILL.
Named
Assistant
C.N.R.
Architect
MONTREAL.
June
8.
Appoint
ment
of
G.
F.
Drummond
to
the
position
of
assistant
chief
architect
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
office
at
Montreal
Is
announced
by
John
Schofleld.
chief
architect
of
the
National
system.
George
Fairly
Drummond
was
born
in
Glasgow,
Scotland,
on
Sept.
10,
1891,
and
received
his
architectural
training
in
the
Old
Country,
being
a
graduate
of
the
Royal
Technical
College
and
the
Glas-god
School
of
Art.
A
short
while
later
he
came
to
Canada
and
Joined
the
staff
of
one
of
the
largest
architectural
firms
in
Montreal.1
After
service
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Field
Artillery,
he
returned
to
his
former
position
and
soon
became
chief
designer,
being
responsible
for
the
design
of
many
important
buildings
throughout
Canada.
In
October,
1927,
Mr.
Drummond
Joined
the
architectural
department
of
the
Canadian
Natloal
Railways
and
two
years
later
was
promoted
to
assistant
architect
whkh
position
he
has
held
until
his
present
appointment.
Since
Joining
the
railway
he
has
been
associated
with
the
design
and
construction
of
all
the
Important
railway
hotels,
stations,
office
buildings
and
the
modernization
of
passenger
car
equipment
nnd
is
well
known
to.
the
architectural
and
Building
trades
throughout
the
dominion.
He
Is
a
member
of
the
Quebec
Association
of
Architects
and
also
the
Royal
Architectural
Institute
of
Canada.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Bridge
Tourney
Is
Continuing
ReMH
of
Wrrk's
Play
In
I.
O.
I.
E.
Competition
and
Drawing
For
Second
I
Mr.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
ONfis
v
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Orttg.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Kills
vs
Miss
E.
M.
Earl
and
Mrs.
C
Cullln.
Mrs.
Sam
liaagan
and
Mrs.
J
T.
Kasper
vs.
Leading
Alrcrafu-mm
Klein
and
partner.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham
vs.
Flight
Sergeants
Dorland
and
On
veil.
j
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
James
The
bridge
tewmament
a
Qwt)
Strnfawn
vs.
Mis.
C.
E.
Dodlmead
uanjmers
of
the
Empire,
m
eon-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
r.
O.
OKlham
tlnuln?
with
.keen
inter
pre-
Mr.
and
Mi.
Frank
Skinner.
Tailing.
Mrs.
James
Andrews
and
Mrs
Results
of
last
week's
play
were
Weder
vs.
Mrs.
J.
A.
McRae
and
as
follows:
Mrs
E
V.
Whiting..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Olfeaaey
wan
.
over
Mrs.
Ernest
Grmnon
and
William
CfuiefetrttKik,
traveRtnn
Mrs.
E.
D.
Baker.
passenger
stent
for
the
Canadian
Mrs.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
Gtttts
National
Railways
at
Ret.
won
over
Mrs.
O.
A.
Mill,
and
Mrs
leaves
by
tins
evenings
train
on
Taylor.
Ms
return
to
the
Saskatchewan
Mrs.
J.
Andrew
and
Mrs.
Weder
capita!
after
a
brief
v.
sit
to
the
beat
Mrs.
C.
ONeill
and
Mrs.
C.
city
Berner.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mr.
James
Umpson
beat
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wflrthal'
snd
Mrs.
WJWam
Reid.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oldham
beat
Mrs
J.
L.
Lee
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandl-son.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
0.
Ham
beat
Mrs.
J.
a.
Steen
and
Mrs.
A.
T
Parkin.
ThhlVeek'sriay
This
week's
play
wHl
be
as
follows:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F
Oifts-'v
Mrs.
C.
F.
Ohind
and
Mrs
F
H
Brooksbank.
Sure
Quick
Relief
from
Asthma
nil
U.
twu
-'rlk
any
uaj
1
kin
nun
KELLOGG'S
EF
FIRST
.AID
NEEDS
GAUZE
BANDAGES,
1"
x
10
yards
13c
GAUZE
BANDAGES,
V
x
10
yard
:r,c
ABSORBENT
COTTON,
loz.
15c
ABSORBENT
COTTON,
16
oes.
51.00
GAUZE,
1
yard
'.
20c
GAUZE,
5
yards
7
75c
ABSORBENT
LINT,
package
2.V
BANDAIDS,
Plain
or
Mercurochrome
2"c
ADHESIVE
TAPE,
"
x
2
vards
...
15c
ADHESIVE
TAPE,
3"
x
5
yards
:f:
ll)C
TANNIC
ACID
JELLY,
for
Burns
r0c
TINCTURE
OF
IODINE,
2
oza
r
Also
FIRST
AID
KITS
FOR
THE
HOME
10c,
83c,
$2.25
and
$3.25
Ormes
Ltd.
Z7iif.
Pioneer
Drufjft3t.s
TIIL
RUXAM.
STORK
i'HONKS
XI
AND
K
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
19
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holiday
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
III
'"l
CAMP
FURNITURE
8
only
Poldln
Camp
Cot.
each
S2.75
10
only
Folding
Camp
Cots,
heaty
10
oz.
hhaki
duck,
eeh
$7.00
Folding
Camp
Chairs
from
75c.
$1.50,
$2.3
Steel
Folding
Camp
CoU,
complete
with
nuttrettes,
nth
$iM)
Tents,
Sleeping
Robes,
Paek
Boards.
Fack
Backs,
Dunnage
Dags
Simmons
Bed
Outfit,
all
sizes.
Spring
Filled
Mattress
in
all
sizes
Large
Stock
of
Floor
Covering,
Congoleumi,
LhiolennM,
Oarpcta
Unpalnted
Furniture,
Cheats
of
Drawers,
Dropalde
Table.
Meaf
Safes,
Ironing
Boards,
Etc.
We
have
the
Oood
at
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
next
to
Daily
News.
I
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
it
Green
91C
Give
us
an
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
coal
you
expect
to
need
next
season.
This
will
enable
us
to
meet
your
requirements
now
or
as
supplies
arrive,
,
It
is
important
that
you
should
lay
in
your
coal
supply
this
summer
as
it
is
almost
certain
that
the
dealen
will
not
be
able
to
c6pe
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
next
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
UUV
YOUK.COAL
EARLY
(It
Is
also
necejsary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead
of
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
I'HONKS
116
OK
117
1
1
1
SBM
I
8
ls
IS
HBHlBS!SSvw
E
rl
I'Wter'stiotfOMq
fo
teach
my
A
XOTWi'
I
"I've
read
how
Hitlrr
start
training
Iih
killers
when
they're
tixMtar.
So
I
reckon
It
V
up
to
tne
and
every
other
Canadian
nwttli-
r
to
train
our
children
to
realir
tltflt
tkr.
got
to
pay
for
their
freedom!"
"That
why
I
kc
to
it
that
all
my
chiklrt
u
huy
War
Saving
StamjH
nvry
utt,
I
t
II
them
what
freedom
mean
wltat
the
proton
up
are
fighting
for
that
it
for
them!
V
they've
got
to
give
up
something
ti
anl
the
money
$5.00
hack
for
every
$1.60
a
-1
now
will
come
in
mighty
handy
wlteii
tlirv
start
out
on
their
owuP
Srf
War
WtW1
Stamp
lrm
hoaat,
pall
affkat,
4ntfiH,
fftt
w4
aifcar
M
..,
1
ooooooooooooooooocroooooooooooooooooooooooc
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
jj
$
PHflNK
?3h
IS
a
jk
A
A
a
'
'
4
DAY
AND
NIC.
I
IT
ooooooanoooAoooooooofHioooooooooooooooooooaooooooootw8
FATHER
has
his
day
.
.
.
SUNDAY
JUNK
21st
FATHER'S
DAY
Send
him
n
st'tdMc
card-Coutts
Canadian
Cards,
of
course
fc
lo
25c
Father's
Day
Suggestions
.
A
Good
Hook
Address
Hook
Key
Catte
Photo
Supplies
Desk
Accessories
Chegs
Set
Playing
Cards
Pocket
Hook
Pen
and
Pencil
K'
Snapshot
Album
A
Tnido
Handl",,1;
Poker
Chips
Burnt
Leather
Souvenirs
Magazine
Subscription
Rental
Library
Subscription
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
adverts
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.