HAVE
real
"Self-Starter"
Bresk-U:i
big
bowl
of
KeUo(g
s
C
m
F.akcs,
with
milk
and
sugar,
(t
t
jc3
the
food
energy
an
avenge
idJt
needs
to
walkover
i
miles.
Ard
i
r.
t
forget
that
eiciutUt
l&ll
'Iiiw.'
More
thsn
that
takes
only
30
seconds
to
prepare
r
::''
and
pant
to
wash
up
after-wsrJi.
Make
sure
you
have
some
n
tar
J,
Made
by
Ketkgg's
in
t:r.J.
Canada.
TH
"StlF-STARTtR"
BREAKfASTI
,
i
nl
1
I
rr
rv
niifiuL'
m
wr
ii
om
r
m
President
of
Air
Force
Women
:.!iy
meeUr
t
of
the
Krc
Women's
Club
Thomtay
in
the
&
ChrtttUn
As
o-
a
reoont
zhui
of
vcral
of
the
Club's
officers
ww
elee-place.
Mrs.
H.
L.
.
proskiint
and
Mrs.
ul
convener.
b
raffle
took
place.
begin
breatiast
7j&
CORN
the
winner
being
Mr.
Hutchlngs,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
meeting
was
well
attended
and,
after
the
business
vm
transacted,
tea
was
served.
In
the
near
future
a
large
tea
will
b?
held
in
order
to
raise
funds
for
the
Club's
service
work.
DAILY
NBWS
WANT
AUd
BRING
RESULTS.
PHONE
98.
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents
Spring
Suits
Military
Badges
and
Insignia
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Ho
i
975
Thone
Gr.
t
Sonja,
invitation
Dance.
Oddfellows
Hall.
Mar
59
1911
...
.
Mr.
and
Mre-.T?
rf
;narnn'
re
turned
to'
the
city
on'
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
a
visit
to
Smlthers.
General
meeting
P.
R.
Ratepay
ers
Assn.
City
Hall,
May
29,
8
p.
m.
All
ratepayers
urged,
to
attend.
(124)
Norman
A.
Watt
returned
to
the
city
on
.
yesterday
afternoon's)
train
after
spending
a
.
few
daysf
rr-
I
w
icrracc.
David
McNabb
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
J
from
his
naval
duties
on
the
east
.
cuasi
uj
spena
leave
visiting
aii
his
home
here.
Allan
Landels.
manager
ol
W.
II.
Malkin
Co.
here,
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
a
business
np
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Miss
Molly
Frew
-returned
to
the
city
on
yestejday
afternoon's
train
Iron
Terrace
and
Lakelsc
where
they
were
visiting
for
a
few
.
days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Kellett
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Len
Griffith?
returned
to
the
city",
on
yesterday
i
afternoon's
trairi,
from
z
.week
end
fishing
trip
to
Lakelse
Lake.
They
had
particularly
go-id
luck
trolling.
,
Sergeant
Ray
Baker,
transferred
from
here
to
Williams
Lake
in
the
jrovinclal
police,
and
Mrs.
Baker
will
leave
on
next
Wednesday's
I
train
for
the
Cariboo.
Staff
Ser-Igeant
F.
W.
Oallagher.
Sergeant
jBaker's
successor
as
chief
of
city
police
here,
is
expected
to
arrive
inext
Wednesday
morning
on
the
i
Prince
Oeorge
from
New
West-'
minster.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mrs.
W.
It.
McAfee
sailed
last
Mrs.
Traver
and
children
sailed
night
jou
the
Prince
Jlupert
for
a
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
trip
to.
Vancouver
for
Vancouver.
Sons
.
Of
Noru-av
Ladles'
Aid
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
were
passengers
leaving
on
last
night's
train
for
Edmonton.
k
v
'
Miss
Frances
Triomson
andMisJ
Betty
Barber
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
to
Join
up
with
the
Wo-
I
mn'
tiranrh
nf
thi
Rnval
f!ana-
dian
Air
Force.
!
.
BUY
FROM
YOUR
-
kkkkkH
fUTAHtMY
WM
V
K'
GROCER
Rev.
J
H.
Myrwang,
pastor
of
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
sailed
ast
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Minneapolis
where
he
will
attend
a
Luth
eran-
Church
convention
;
Rev.
and.
Mrs.
WesleyNlxon.
who
were
married
here
at
the
end
of
last
week,
the
bride
having
for-inrly
been
Miss
Mary
Elizabeth
Morrell
of
Indian
Head,
Saskatchewan,
sailed
last
night
for
Vic
toria
where
they
will
reside.
Mr.
Nixon,
who
has
toetn
in
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
War
Services
here
for
several
months,
has
been
transferred
to
Victoria.
"In
wartime
as
in
peacetime,
life
insurance
money
is
the
people's
money
working
and
fighting
for
the
people"
More
Canadians
than
ever
before
arc
turning
to
life
insurance.
The
amount
of
protection
held
by
the
people
of
this
country
to
safeguard
the
future
security
of
themselves
and
their
families
has
steadily
increased.
There
has
been
at
the
same
time
a
persistent
decline
in
lapsed
policies.
These
facts
reflect
growing
public
confidence
and
satisfaction
in
life
insurance
performance.
I
can
properly
report
another
twelve
months
of
successful
administration
by
the
forty-tight
life
insurance
companies
in
Canada
British,
United
States
and
Canadian
members
of
our
Association.
VTe
are
stewards
of
the
interests
of
over
four
million
Canadian
men
and
women
and
our
business
affects
the
whole
economic
life
of
the
Dominion.
The
operations
of
our
member
companies
have
been
conducted
in
the
people's
interest
with
that
full
consideration
for
individual
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
which
has
characterued
this
cooperative
business
of
life
insurance.
It
is
nearly
three
years
since
the
war
began.
In
that
period,
reflecting
the
patriotic
spirit
of
policyholders,
life
insurance
companies
operating
in
Canada
have
been
the
largest
subscribers
to
the
Dominion's
war
loans
in
which
they
have
invested
over
300
million
dollars.
During
that
period,
carrying
out
the
terms
of
our
policies,
we
have
returned
nearly
500
million
dollars
to
Canadian
policy
holders
and
beneficiaries
five
hundred
thousand
dollars
every
working
day
to
relieve
distress,
comfort
old
age,
tide
over
emergencies.
Moreover,
life
insurance
premium
dollars,
saved
out
of
current
income,
have
been
a
factor
in
curtailing
unnecessary
buying.
They
have
thus
assisted
in
curbing
inflation.
N
In
w
artime
as
in
peacetime,
life
insurance
continues
to
be
a
mainstay
of
private
and
public
lifer-Never
has
it
been
more
emphatically
a
bust-ncss
of
the
people's
money,
working
and
fighting
ior
the
people.
G.
U".
BOURKE.
PresUrml,
I
las
49th
Aaaual
Mmim
(
ik
Cadua
Life
I
Ofinrs
Auvcuiioa,
Mr
2t,
1142.
J.
H.
Engelke
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
busi
ness
trip
to
Vancouver.
Major
W.
O.
Swan,
after
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
days
to
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
B.
F.
Smith,
eeneral
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Pririce
Oeorge
this
afternoon
returning
'
to
Pre
mier
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Gus
Gottfred,
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
from
Edmonton,
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
alternoon's
train
for
a
visit
of
a
few
days
here
on
official
inspection
duties.
Miss
Mary
McCaffery
R.N.,
after
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
weeks
here
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
M
P
McCaffery.
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rup
ert
last
night
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Ponder
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
They
are
former
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
and
are
being
welcomed
by
many
old
friends.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesbv
of
the
fit
ED:
I've
heard
that
life
insurance
helps
to
curb
inflation.
What
does
that
mean?
FRANK
WeU,
inflation
is
caused
by
people
with
too
much
money
to
spend
and
too
little
to
spend
it
on.
By
buying
only
real
necessities
and
saving
for
Victory
Bonds
and
life
insurance,
prices
are
kept
down
and
our
war
effort
increases.
i-l
In
Memoriam
"In
loving
memory
of
a
dear
brother,
Edward
John
Smith
rSmltty")
who
was
drowned
near
Lewis
Island
on
May
28th..
1941.
Time
rolls
on
and
we
are
reminded
Of
a
day
our
hearts
were
crushed.
When
God
took
you,
oh,
so
quickly.
And
we
all
In
gloom
were
thrust.
In
the
bloom
of
life
death
fclajmed!
you,.
In
the
prime
of
manhood
days;
But
we
hope
some
day
to
meet
you.
And
to
be
with1
you
always.
Ever
lovingly
remembered
by
Jean
Arnold
and
family.
Prince
George,
B.C.
IhhcuhcemehtJ
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word
Ron
nf
Nnru'!i
Tidle'
AM
Rnti.
Commander
Russell
P.
Ponder
of
ja
invitation
Dan:e.
Oddfellows
!the
naval
provost
service
and
Hall,
May
29.
Dance,
SL
Peter's
Hall,
May
29.
Toe
H.
Meeting
June
1.
Address
by
Padre
Garbutt.
Red
Cross
Tea.
June
3.
Prince
Runprt
Ftshpri
F-rTwri.l
Parent
Teacners
mental
Station
returned
to
the
lows'
HaU-
June
5-
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yester
day
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Van
couver
on
official
duties.
Ly!e
Swain,
who
went
with
him.
returned
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
afternoon.
IX
THE
Sl
PKKMt:
I
OI
ItT
OK
KKITIMI
COLI
MISU
-OHTK
In
tlir
matter
r
tlir
"AdminMratioD
At"
and
In
tlir
matter
of
tlir
r.Utr
f
H
llakiln
Edlund,
dnrard.
TAKE
NOTICE
thai
by
order
ol
Hu
Honor.
W.
E.
n&her.
made
on
tfce
lvt
day
of
April.
AD.
1943.
I
ma
affxaint-rd
AdmMstrwtcr
d
ttte
Estate
of
NrW
Halrvtn
Edlund.
deoraard.
and
ail
par
tics
having
dakns
aalmt
be
d
ei
tatr
are
hereby
rrquTwi
tD
tumlat
WW.
prrperjy
rrrffld.
to
me
on
or
te
fore
ti;
25lh
ttay
of
June.
AD.
1942
nd
all
parUes
Oid'tited
to
e
estar
are
rroulred
to
nw
tti
un'iint
:
'
trilr
tHdeMedataa
to
nie
fortJwntto.
1
DATED
at
Prtoe-
BunerV.
B.C..
tin
27
Ul
day
of
May.
AD.
1942
NORMAN
A
WATT
1
'
Offlolal
AdmtnlMnuU)r
I
Prince
Rupert
B.C
Tea.
Oddfel-
Tea,
Lutheran
Church
June
6.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea,
Mrs.
Bremner,
June
10.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlch
oils,
June
11.
Hill
60
Tda
June
17.
St.
Peter's
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moore-house,
June
18.
102nd.
Tea,
June
20.
Strawberry
garden
party.
United
Manse.
June
24.
25
Catholic
Tea,
Mrs.
Tolin's.
June
Anglican
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
5.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News
WMj)f
the
People...
ly
the
People
I
MMfflh
505&
liifeift
0
HIOi
In-.i:tai'
e
rompai""
ajt
operat-ta
lur
tht
pccle.
aren't
they?
HANK:
Yra,
with
orer
four
tniltina
era
anj
irvmca
holdint
polictet
h(
kuurance
Itaa
becmne
CanwU'i
crcatnt
C"
operative
ttafaieta.
Over
91
of
all
I-'in
it
are
far
l,OB0
or
Im.
Over
ti
'llinn
Cuadiaa
fanOief
com
wttlun
Una
bu(
drde
of
protect
km.
IIIDi
Do
many
people
now
have
to
be
convinced
that
it's
a
ood
way
to
Mvt?
f
I
ANKi
No,
mott
people
prefer
to
ave
with
insurance
became
ita
reiularity
"makra
them
aave",
they
aay.
And
t
for
aafrty,
the
latt
war,
the
'flu
epidemic
and
the
drpreuion
proved
how
life
insurance
stands
up
and
always
pays
hundred
rents
oo
the
doUar
promptly.
MIDt
I've
heard
that
insurance
invest'
meats
total
two
and
a
quarter
billions.
What
happens
to
all
that
money?
FIANKi
In
peacetime.
It's
put
to
work
all
over
the
country,
financin(
homes,
farms,
highways,
schools
and
industry
generally.
You
ran't
.look
anywhere
without
finding
life
insurance
dollars
at
work,
maktn(
jobs
for
more
people.
FKfDi
But
what
have
they
been
doing
since
the
war
started?
FIANKi
Man,
that's
a
real
story.
Insurance
policyholders
have
a,
larger
investment
In
war
loans
than
any
other
group
in
the
country.
They've
put
300
million
dollars
into
Victory
Bonds
enough
to
build
12,000
Spitfires.
W
F1ED:
Is
life
insurance
still
doing
its
main
job
of
protection?
FRANK)
It
is,
and
always
win.
Bill
Smith's
widow
continues
to
be
looked
after.
Tom
Jones
has
his
money
for
his
old
age.
Half
a
million
dollars
every
working
day
is
paid
out
in
Canada
to
living
policyholders
or
their
families.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
Life
Insurance
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
SPONSORED
BY
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
OPERATING
IN
CANADA
rrnriwrrinrn
v.i
.-y
l-ICX
FRIDAY,
MAY
29,
1842.
I
of
I.
1
BLUE
stops
clothes
from
turning
yellow
and
makes
them
WHlTE
Washing
fades
the
blue
that's
in
all
white
things
gradually
they
toke
on
a
yellow
tinge.
But
a
swish
or
two
of
Blue
in
the
last
rinse
on
washday
will
make
them
white
as
snow
lovely,
fresh
and
new
again.
That
magic
touch
of
blue
is
the
secret
of
lasting
whiteness.
Seven
colours
combine
to
make
white.
One
of
these
colours
b
bh-e.
There
is
no
rue
while
without
fuel
bbb
i
I
1
1
I
I
asjksaasssi
Specials
2
Smith
Typewrileis
Special
Sil.80
1
Llectric
Hoover,
just
C?A
A
like
new
vn.uv
!C
(las
Coleman
Burners
up
from
S2.50
2
Springfilled
Mattresses
QC
flfi
from
MM
to
8
3-piecc
Chesterfield
In
the
latest
styles
and
colors
at
'
Low
Trices.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
I'lIONE
1SLACK
321
Ituril
.Vveiiur
J
LADIES
Get
your
ZIPPERS
In
all
sizes
and
colors
at
the
t
VARIETY
STORE
j
Tiv
i
!)!!
w-
WiiPi-iid
for
itLi;.K
if
,
nit.;.
t
t
V7