Help
The
Red
Cross
ALADA
1
1
i
LYYA1U
7
&
J
errace
navmg
Spring
Freshet;
Orchards
Gay
;
Mi
Fine
warm
v,,)it
th
spring
k
u
Rter.
There
are
planting
BLACKOUT
.
.11.
u
1
-
I
II.
4.
tr
ful
Trial
:
.;.
19
-
A
trial
i
recently
for
a
i.I
hoar
was
vriy
nUrkont
was
ar-k
uI
ClvUlan
Pro-
and
the
citl-A
.ika,
co-operated
Uiat
the
whole
Kt
uf
the
Portland
ifully
htecMd
mspwc'ed
thoJr
and
reported
:
ion
except
that
.drnU
had
BMW
Aifh.
Aj
the
ob-
u
a
MeJH4t.
bli
sattafactanr
:id
butlnaw
pre-...d
of
Jay
ahould
blackout
be
or-
roast,
this
tom-
'iut
of
lights
Coea
.;rat
maiorlty
of
.:y
and
adeqttste-ick
out
and
all
r
the
(UtuiUon
ru.s
..tf
now
plvitnt
c
same
puaitson.
TODAY-j
stocks
i
1
1'
(1:,
Vancouver
't
Oils
lilian
Toronlu
rs
mi
Lac
kshutt
..
I
Lake
...
A
Lake
!)
me
fi.fl
IM
1.11
1,40
A
.M
43
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X92
M
j
-it
.07
JRZ
2X.H
9-,
MO
...Ml'
.
Ml
A
-
J9Q
-
JB
.
IJf
Ul
.
U5
.
.03
I
BOM
IIITl.i.U'S
ItiriKUA
l
Iriu...
,w
iIF.v
Russia,
May
19:
4
'hiutlna
w
reporlcd.
i."
,
dcluyed
In
llic
rov-
i,.
I'
iisk
because
Russian
(v.
t;
'
!i
bury
numbers
of
C-N.R.
Trains
Wrdnesdnvc
mil
a,
V
Ja'
'fOlll
II..
..
Bi',L
m
Thusday4
and
11
i.m
I
Terra
ce
Uun
'',
year
a
The
Japanese
yen
Is
the
equlv
r
a
good
mar-
alent
of
84
cents.
iiiditions
which
f
limiting
ship-the
Increased
the
local
mar-
'PADRE
IS
I
PREACHER
VWtliu
Clergyman'
From
Services
Heard
At
First
United
I
United
Church
J.
J
In
the
absence
of
the
pZ&Vor,
ncr
J.
A.
Donnell,
who
U
attend-lns
sessions
of
the
annual
British
Columbia
conference
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
In
Vancouver,
the
pulpit
of
First
United
Church
In
Prince
Rupert
was
occupied
on
Sunday
by
Rev.
Wesley
Nixon
of
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Asso-
n'BW,,n?
?'
,n
byv.
(CapUln)
Oerald
fn
4
ir
"oneway
D.
Punter,
padre
of
Edmonton
Fu
17
.
,
r
",,ltc
""a
l'aKC-
Wcrs.
at
the
evening
service.
In
ww
unere
ne
nopes
to
get
the
latter.
Captain
Punter
was
as
wv"i-
sutcd
by
Lieutenant
Wootton
of
the
Midland
Regiment
who
is
an
C.
M.
Adam
of
8tcwart
arrived
ordained
minister
of
the
United
on
vtccnowiay
lor
a
snort
itay
In
Church
of
Canada,
having
been
lo
a
cucuowMince
Terrace
district.
Mr.
Adam
Is
well
catcd
at
Ottawa.
vii
iwr
wn;
won
Known
lo
some
or
thp
nn
rt
THE
DAILY
NEWS
nothing.
Among
others
there
Is
a
tendency
to
feel
that
they
could
do
everything.
Progress
in
the
fields
of
science,
medicine,
chemis
l
try,
engineering
might
lead
people
,
to
believe
that
they
could
do
without
Ood.
The
war
had
taught
'
F
xw
thptn'
In
trnrlemtp
,tu
iaJ.u
ntLilS
of
the
soul.
Alllciaxses
nfc'peoBe.Jyanc&u
all
races,
pll
&eejmiantedfl
a
'lpttel
world
-f
t
to
live
tearn5iL2w3lAafie
rfi
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
a
different
lesson.
Men
must
not
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
let
their
ability
as
human
beings
James
Watt,
which
arrived
in
port
Sutiirrlnv
morninfF
from
ivcr
vta
the
'Queen
Char-
Islands,
sailed
at
midnight
amp
nleht
on
her
return
fit
to
live
In
conftWnly
toe
made
by
south
via
the
Islands.
The
vessel
following
the
teachings
of
Christ,
took
out
quite
a
large
list
of
pas-
At
the
same
time
it
would
be.
a
scngers.
mistake
to
use
the
church
or
rell-1
glon
as
a
tool.
Only
complete
sur-
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Er-render
to
Ood
would
make
Ihe
nest
Sheppard,
returned
to
port
at
world
of
men's
hopes
an
actuality.
11:45
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Mrs.
T.
Dixon
gave
an
Impres-
the
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
slvely
sympathic
rendering
of,
the
and
sailed
this
afternoon
in
con-
vocal
solo
"Entreat
Me
Not
to
',
tlnuatlon
of
her
voyage
to
Van
Leave
Thee.'
LEFT
HIM
JUMPY
couver
and
waypolnts.
The
Dominion
Fisheries
office
(has
received
reports
of
Improving
fishing
on
the
Hecate
Straits
and
LONDON.
May
19:
O
;-
Pte.i
North
Island
trolling
grounds
Leonard
Harper.
22,
of
the
Gen-where
th.
number
of
boat
in
on-
"""
Before
a
a
large
,ar8e
congregation
congregauon
Cap-
Cap-
adler
aaier
Guards,
Guards,
was
was
sentenced
sentenced
to
to
35
35
eration
eration
Is
is
gradually
gradually
lncreasu
increasing.
i
urd
in
the
dls-
H,t.
ZnT.l
Im
,,
.T.
uiwlftbta.
LI
i'f"
n,lhlS
UUn
Puntcr
spck
on
need
tor
to
detcnt,on
nt
OUlnettmg
is
stUl
rather
quiet
?...'Wa,t-
"C
leIt
Saturday
ev-
all
to
recognize
that
God
and
not
without
leave
his
excuse
OVER
the
last
40
years
C.C.M.
have
built
up,
manned
and
equipped
a
fine
modern
plant
for
the
accurate
and
efficient
manufacture
of
C.C.M.
Quality
Bicycles.
And
now
that
our
country
is
at
war
we
arc
able
to
change
over
our
expert
mechanics,
materials
and
machines
to
the
making
of
those
essential
war
materials
for
which
they
arc
peculiarly
suited.
And
so
we
say
"Munitions
and
Bicycles"
for
we
still
make
as
many
bicycles
as
we
can
obtain
materials
for,
because
bicycles
play
their
part
in
the
war
drama
as
they
provide
the
only
means
of
transportation
for
many
war
workers.
t
if
you
need
a
new
bicycle
or
repairs
to
an
old
one,
to
carry
you
to
and
from
your
war
job,
see
your
C.C.M.
dealer.
lie
will
do
his
best
to
supply
you
with
a
new
bicycle
or
replacement
parts
for
your
old
one.
lie
may
ask
you
to
be
patient
but
if
your
needs
can
be
met
he
will
meet
them
as
quickly
as
he
possibly
can.
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES
Arc
Sold
Hy
MCRAE
BROS-
LTD-
Sold
on
the
usual
Monthly
l'.aymcnt
Tlan
C.C.M.
STRONG
FRONT
HUB
Ikiili
of
hardened
steel
with
skhii
axle
and
accurately
machined
and
hardened
ball-races
to
give
years
of
smooth
and
eay
running.
Ft-
C.C.M.
COASTER
BRAKE
An
improved
brake
by
CCM,
faster
in
forward
dutch-action,
more
powerful
in
its
smooth,
quiik
stop
than
any
of
its
predecessors.
Built
of
super-strong,
hardened
steels
to
meet
the
needs
of
today's
C)
lists.
trss
C.C.M.
HANGER
The
parts
of
this
most
important
section
of
a
C.(M.
lioilc
are
mathined,
hardened
and
finished
with
extreme
accuracy
mi
that
you
may
fxt
the
most
out
of
your
pedalling
action.
4SS
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES
Accessories
and
Repair
Parts
are
on
Sale
at
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
on
being
being
the
the
Skeena
Skeena
andNaas
andNaas
Rivers.
Rivers.
.
On
men
was
the
centre
of
life.
Among
he
had
been
with
the
Commandos
the
former
some
forty
boats
are
some
human
beings
there
was
a
and
couldn't
settle
down
again
to
now
out
and
on
the
latter
about
tendency
to
feel
that
they
could
do
the
life
of
a
guardsman.
thirty-five.
Women
of
Moose
At
Stewart
Honor
Departing
Member
STEWART.
May
19:
At
the
last
regular
meeting
of
Portland
Canal
Chapter.
Women
of
)tbe
Moose,
a
social
evening
wai
held'
following
the
business
meeting.
This
was
In
compliment
to
Mr.
C.
B.
Mclntyre
who
leaves
Stewart
soon
to
reside
In
Prince
Rupert
There
was
a
large
turnout
of
members.
In
fact
It
was
one
of
the
largest
meetings
held
by
the
chapter.
During
the
evening
Mrs.
Mclntyre
was
the
recipient
of
a
farewell
presentation,
as
a
further
evi
dence
of
the
esteem
in
which
she
is
held
by
her
fellow
members.
Mrs.
Mclntyre
was
the
first
sec
retary
of
the
local
chapter.
ARCHBISHOP
DIES
(Continued
from
Page
One)
uncle.
Rev.
Samuel
Pritchard.
As
a
boy
of
14
he
entered
St.
John's
College
School,
Winnipeg,
having
been
granted
a
foundation
scholarship
as
a
theological
student.
It
was
in
this
Institution
that
he
first
came
under
the
observation
of
Archbishop
Machray,
one
of
the
great
figures
of
the
Church
of
England
a
generation
ago,
and
with
whom
he
was
destined
to
serve
as
coadjutor
bishop.
At
the
outset
young
Matheson
proved
himself
a
thorough
student,
and
after
passing
through
all
of
the
grades
at
St.
John
s
he
became
one
of
its
masters
and
later
Its
headmaster.
A
course
In
theology
and
arts
In
St.
John'jr
College
followed,
the
degree
of
B.
D.
being
granted
to
him
in
1873.
In
the
senior
institution
he
became
in
succession
lecturer)
steward
and
bursar
and
finally
warden
and
chancellor,
all
the
time
occupying
the
chair
and
lecturing
in
exe-
getlcal
theology.
Mail
Schedule
lor
the
Last-Mondays,
Wednesdays
Fridays
.
S
and
1!
5
pxa.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
p.m.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
10:15
pjn.
Friday
9:30
pjn
May
8
and
19
4:00
pjn.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
pjn
Wednesday
10:00
ajn.
Friday
10
am.
May
14
and
28
ajn
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
7
pjn
Friday
.
2
pjn.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
ajn.
Saturday
7
pjn.
For
Alice
Arm.
.Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
7
pjn.
G
0
L
D
S
E
A
L
TUESDAY,
MAY
19,
1942.
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Spring
Suits
Military
Badges
and
Inslgnlas
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Thone
Gr.
960
S
Lome
Cornell
PAINTER
AND
INTERIOR
DECORATOR
Phone
Blue
112
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
Sockcyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Hcrrinp;
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
m
1
i
i
(Opposite
Post
Office)
J
o
:
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bus
511
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
AMALGAMATED
HUILDING
WORKERS
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
METROPOLE
HALL
Meetings
every
fourth
Sunday
in
the
month
at
2
pjn.
Unit
No.
1:
Shipwrights,
Joiners,
Boat
Builders
and
Caulkers.
Unit
No.
2:
Painters,
Paper-hangers
and
Decorators.
Secretary:
Phone
Blue
113,
P.O.
Box
1415
CUBIC
FOOT
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DO
A
cube
of
gold
measuring
Inches
weighs,
a
ton.
SAVE
$1.35
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-
-
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