PAOE
TWO
...
-
I
District
News
j
Former
Prince
International
rasses
AwayjInst
SMITHERS,
ADril
29"
The
She
leaves
to
mourn
her
loss
her
husband
and
daughter
Sigrld.
Funeral
services
were
held
at
the
United
Church
in
Smithers.
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
officiated.
Pall
bearers
were
Henry
Johnson,
Eddie
Johnson,
Orville
Rosberg,
Roy
Pope,
Axel
Anderson
ad
Helge
Karlson
Smithers
Took
Much
Interest
In
Plebiscite
SMITHERS,
April
29
Taking
a
very
lively
interest
in
the
federal
manpower
plebiscite,
the
voters
of
Smithers
district
turned
out
in
very
gratifying
numbers
to
cast
their
ballots
on
Monday
md,
out
of
a
total
of
580
names
on
the
voters'
list,
there
were
297
votes
cast.
The
final
count
showed
326
voted
"yes,"
66
voted
-no"
and
'there
were
five
spoiled
ballots.
This
gave
the
Smithers
pell
an
affirmative
vote
of
33
percent
which
compares
well
with
other
areas
of
the
province
and
the
Dominion.
Only
six
votes
were
cast
at
the
advance
poll
and
.
this
was
quite
disappointing
in
view
of
the
num
ber
of
railway
employees
who
could
have
taken
advantage
of
this
poll
to
make
sure
of
having
their
vote
taken.
The
weather
was
fine
throughout
the
day
and
there
was
no
excitement
of
any
kind
to
either
heighten
or
diminish
the
interest
taken
in
the
holding
of
the
poll.
Youth
Sunday
Is
Observed
Large
Community
Service
Held
In
Canadian
Legion
Hall
at
Stewart
STEWART,
April
28
Empire
Youth
Sunday
was
observed
In
Stewart
with
a
large
community
service
held
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
and
conducted
by
Rev.
Edward
W.
Slater.
Three
young
people
took
active
parts
in
the
service,
Scripture
lessons
being
read
by
Miss
Jean
A.
Crawford
and
Miss
E.
Knipple
while
a
short
and
interesting
address
on
St.
George
was
given
by
Charles
Fox.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Bennett
accompanied
the
hymns
and
atlonal
Anthems.
Announcement
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPT.
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
In
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
years'
experience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
It
for
you.
We
also
carry
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING
BOOTS.
LING,
the
Tailor
Sixth
Street
rhone
(Ml)
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait.
I
Lome
Cornell
s
PAINTER
AND
INTERIOR
DECORATOR
Phone
Blue
142
CANE
AND
BEET
World
production
In
1940
was
22
million
tons
of
cane
sugar
and
12
mlllloa
tons
of
beet
sugar.
tion
of
Officers
At
Stewart
Harry
Bennett
Governor
Thursday's
meeting
here.
Those
installed
for
the
ensuing
term
were:
Governor,
Harry
C.
Bennett.
!
Stewart.
Stewart.
P.
Hawk-
Youth
Sunday
At
Hazelton
Special
Service
Held
at
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
HAZELTON,
April
29-On
Sunday
Hazelton
Boy
Scouts
and
Girl
Guides
attended
morning
service
In
St.
Peter's
Church,
with
Scoutmaster
(Rev.)
Frank
Burling
conducting
the
service.
Scout
Norman
Broadhead,
an
English
school
boy,
who
Is
a
war
1
1
time
guest
of
S.Malllnson
read
the
lesson.
The
service
followed
the
form
taken
in
Westminster
Abbey.
St.
Peter's
choir
(all
Scout
or
Guides)
sang
the
hymn
"RelokP
O
Land,
In
God
Thy
Might."
Tne
two
patrol
leaders
attending
were
Martin
Olsen
and
Fred
Fal
coner,
also
Miss
Marie
Janze
as
Assistant
Guide
leader.
The
collection,
amountine
to
$7X0,
has
been
forwarded
to
the
Queen's
Canadian
Fund.
At
Evening
Prayer
SDeelal
mu
sic
was
given
with
John
Bnnvan's
Pilgrim's
Hymn,
"He
Who
Would
Valiant
Be:'
sung
as
a
tenor
solo.
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Public
nail
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
BUTTER
Arrives
Fresh
Every
Week
J
We
believe
in
featuring
it
and
helping
our
up-river
5
farmers.
Try
it
once
and
we
feel
sure
you
will
want
no
!
other,
it's
freshness
and
I
quality
Is
unsurpassed.
We
also
feature
up-river
U
VEGETABLES
whenever
pos-
?
sible.
J
MUSSALLEM'S
i
:
Economy
Store
'
i
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
i
?
Cents"
P.O.
Box
575
Phones
18-19
!
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
'Wallace
Block
Phone
640
!
Past
Governor,
Roy
L.
Fox,
Ste-,
wart.
3X1.
as
'1
i
"
.!
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Spring
Suits
Military
Badges
and
Inslgnlas
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Gr.
960
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
u?riBVH&'
League
'
T
BRlorayn
7.
Cincinnati
3.
'
D
i.
MT
;
M
l
J
Philadelphia
1.
Pitt
Kupert
Woman
Moose
Lodge
Boston
6,
eweo
3
1
.
i
New
York
4,
St.
Lou
Louis
5.
WIELDED
KNIFE
,
George
William
Nutn,
who
i
threatened
Mrs.
Josephine
Mutch
STEWART.
Aor.
29
The
Portland
of
the
Yor
with
a
knife.
death
of
Mrs.
John
P.
Hed
occur-
!Canal
Lodge
0.
1218,
Loyal
Order
of
was
operation
at
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
of
Smithers.
She
resided
at
Evelyn
and
was
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
Born
in
1897
at
Harjdaler.,
Sweden,
Mrs.
Hed
came
to
Canada
in
1929
and
took
up
residencs
in
New
Hazelton.
After
three
years
she
movea
to
mnee
Kujwrt
wnere;
vice-Governor,
Jacob
sne
resiaea
ior
six
years,
sperm-
inson
Stewart.
ing
tne
later
lour
years
in
Evelyn.
r,,.it
D
a
r
ei
convicted
on
an
assault
Moose,
an
International
lodge
com-
charge
in
city
police
court
and
prising
members
from
both
sides
sentenced
to
six
months'
lm
prison
-of
the
Alaskan
boundary,
held
Its
ment
installation
of
officers
at
last
Clifford
Slfton
of
Ottawa,
master-general
of
ordnance
for
Canada,
and
party
Including
Colonels
Swlteer,
Gibson,
CCead,
McCrim-mon
and
Gale
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour
on
official
I
Miss
Lfflh
Fiunrv-TUrt
mhn
Vio
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
Baseball
Scores
FUSILIERS
American
League
St.
Louis
3.
New
York
1.
Cleveland
6.
Philadelphia
4.
Detroit
1,
Boston
6.
Chicago
3,
Washington
4.
v
:
1
t
Area
Headquarter
Downed
7
In
1
In
Opening
Football
Game
Prayed
In
very
Inclenwrt
weatru
er,
the
opening
game
of
the
season
in
the
OUhuly
Cup
took
place
last
evwaktic
when
the
Area
Hdquar-tn
tad
the
BdnwNtton
FvaWws
lacked
hone,
the
tetter
Tvlrmtoi
7
'
to.i.-
Playing
two
men
short
the
Headquarters
made
a
valiant
try
to
stop
the
men
from
the
plains
but
were
only
in
the
fame
on
a
coupi
of
occasions
tn
either
half.
In
the
first
half
Edmontons
scored
by
Lynch
3.
Mmtern
on
a
penalty
awarded
for
"hands"
against
Leigh
ton
and
Hastings,
Headquarters
goalkeeper.
In
saving
a
hot
one
from
Burdy,
carried
the
ball
Into
his
own
goal.
Headquarters
saade
their
lone
tally
on
a
breakaway
bv
TuthlU
at
outside
right.
The
second
half
was
more
evenly
balanced
with
Headquarters
play-!
'
ig
downhill
with
the
wind
in
their
-
w
V
dSIU
7
UMHUI
IUI
Wf
IUo
Secretary,
A.
Russwurm,
Stewart
been
on
a
nolWa'
WP
to
Vancoo-
showing
a
marked
tendency
to
get
i
Treasurer,
William
L.
Newell
'
er'
reiurn-
nome
"om
the
south
themselves
offside
but.
In
ihe
end.
'
Stewart.
1
"
tne
rnnc
""Pert
mis
morning,
the
superiority
of
the
Fusiliers
was
Trustee,
James
Morrice,
Stewart.
Sergeant-at-Arms,
A.
Phillips,
Hyder.
Inner
Guard,
A.
Bugnello,
Stewart.
Outer
Goard,
Mr.
Sloan,
Hyder.
On
Saturday
evening
the
members
of
the
Lodge,
with
the
members
of
Portland
Canal
Chapter
No.
16,
Women
of
the
Moose,
staged
a
well
attended
whist
drive
and
dance
which
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
successful
social
affairs
held
here
this
year.
manifested
ad
they
added
further
goals
Mtfeueh
Johnson
'and
Kerr.
Area
was
unable
to
add
to
their
lAIW
I
A
TwJ
H
1
score
and
the
game
flnUhcd
with
ViniTZJLi!thescore7tol
Area
Headquarters
Hastings:
Stone.
Leigh
ton;
Ross,
Thompson:
Tuthlll.
Young.
Boyes
and
Pochln-ko.
Edmonton
Fusiliers
Waugh.
Richardson.
Farquhar;
Cairns.
Mln-tern.
Thompson;
Gregory,
Burdy.
Ly&ch,
Johnson
and
Kerr.
Spares,
Lieut
Seaby
and
Johnson.
Referee.
S.
P
Woodside.
HELP
FOR
KIDNEYS
OR
MONEY
BACK
Gin
Pills
are
told
on
a
"utuUctimi
or
money
Lack
bam".
If
you're
not
entirely
tuned
with
their
help
your
money
ill
1
re
funded.
Lr
tit;
M
Pat
(U
tlx
VS.
k
tut
Cum
Mb
j
t,
1
'
I
RAILWAY
-?iib
ill
;
&y
j
mill
l
;
To
war
industries,
the
Government
has
granted
priorities
prior
claims
on
essential
materials
to
ensure
the
steady
How
of
these
materials
needed
to
win
the
war..
..Similarly,
millions
o!
Canadians
have
established
"priorities"
through
life
insurance
to
safeguard
their
families
against
the
uncertainties
of
the
future
and
to
guarantee
them
a
steady
flow
of
food,
clothing
and
other
necessities
....
Every
work
ing
day,
more
than
half
a
million
dollars
are
distributed
among
Canadian
policyholders
and
their
beneficiaries
sustaining
families
bereft
of
their
breadwinners
bringing
security
to
those
in
the
sunset
of
life..::
In
addition,
life
insurance
has
invested
more
than
300
Million
Dollars
in
War
Loans
to
help
finance
the
cost
of
men
and
armaments
required
defence
of
our
homeland.
in
the
U4IX
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
Life
Insurance
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
SPONSORED
BY
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
OPERATING
IN.CANAdI
la
T
APP
"GIANELLE"
STY
LIC
CREATIONS
v
Snuppiwt
lint,
styled
hy
N,.v
y
Show
In
hiugo,
In-own,
blue
and
Ua,
1iiuj
in
orupliul
kid,
gnbordlno
and
m
,,
Kintal
lino
in
its
jnlco
field
in
cAI,
siylm,
pricctl
$5.8
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
5ioes"
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Tran
1'...,
TO
VANCOUVER
VIA
OCRAN
FAU8
AND
WW
88
"PH1NCK88
MJOJUDV
emy
r,i,,
it)
vancouvkr
nmacT:
AptO
tth.
Itth.
gttil.
May
itti.
ltth.
Ju-
TO
KBTCIIIKAN.
WRANOWJ
JUNEAU
AND
t
AftfU
nd.
iMh,
2rd.
May
3rd.
HUi.
u
Diract
aonnecUwu
at
Van,uver
with
Canad;
r-Tk-krU
and
Iteervatlont
from
W.
k
COAtl.S.
(irnrral
Agent,
I'rlm
Kupttt,
V
Wrisley's
SUPER
BE
BATH
SOAP
3
Want
Cakes
$1.00
Odors:
linc,
Apple
Itlossom,
EFFERVESCENT
FRUIT
SALINE
The
Morning
Refresher
KJ
oz.
Tin
and
one
Glass
Tumbler
Both
For
6Qc
Ormes
ltd.
,
fif.
Pioneer
Druqtjtats
THE
KKXAIJ.
STOKE
I'llOM
S
f
I
AM'
?
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
pni.
Sundayn
and
Holiday,
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7
'
Pm-
3E:
..4.,.4,-
OUK
COUNTRY
AND
HOMES
DEMAND
GOOD
SERVICE
1tf
-
.L.
..
....
.
II
l.l
,(""'''
..v
uur
cu-opcrauon.
1
"
oar
country
rcqut
.
replace
tires
for
our
trucks,
in
order
to
maintain
our
P
prompt
ervlce
we
ask
you
to
place
all
coal
otdtr
t
"
u
DAY
lILFOKi:
DEMVEUY
IS
KXPECTEI'.
Hy
,
,
,
,
will
enable
us
to
route
our
deliveries
In
the
mo
'
"
'
manner,
thereby
conserving
both
gasoline
and
tire
:
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
phoneh
no
oit
in
...ma