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!
..i
.
-
,
r.-.v.
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGINQ
EDITOR
'
3IEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
CanadlanPress
Is
exclusively
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for
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all
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despatches
credited
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it
or
to
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in
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and
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of
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of
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despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
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ADVERTISING
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Inch
-
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40
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and
professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
Inch
-
FLOOR
COVERINGS
3.75
"MonaTyTTuhe
28,
""1943
A
Crisis
in
United
States
.
.
.
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Truck
Driver
For
Local
Oil
Company.
Good
wages,
overtime.
APPLY:
National
Selective
Service,
Number
AM
02
For
your
Floor
Covering
Requirements
visit
Elio's
Furniture
Store,
next
to
the
Daily
News
ton
Third
Avenue.
Elio's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
of
Seamless
Axmlnster
Carpets,
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs,
Inlaid
Marboleum,
Congo-leum,
Felt61,
Rexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
Elio's
enormous
turnover
in
Floor
Coverings"
for
years
gives
you
better
choice
at
money
saving
prices.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
at
Elio's.
Saleslady
to
serve
you
Just
say:
"My
change
in
War
Savings
Stamps."
Elio
Furniture
Store
,
Third
Avenue
(Next
,
the
.Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert
Central
Hotel
Dining
Room
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
BREAKFAST
....
6:30
to
9:00
LUNCH
W.:30,tp.2:Q0
DINNER
5:00
to
8:00
All
White
Help.
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street
NEW
GRADES
FOR
PUPjLS
j
Where
King
Edward
Pupils
Will
Be
Found
in
September
The
following
lists
show
the
grades
where
pupils
of
King
Edward
School
will
be
found
at
the
beginning
of
the
fall
term:
Grade
2
Melvin
Aldersen.
Ross
Andersen,
Bobby
Barnes,
Joan
Berg,
Larry
Branch,
Robert
Brewerton,
Lionel
Brietzke,
Dick
Cameron,
Patricia
Carlson,
Ronald
Ciccone,
Melvin
Ducharme.
Helen
Dunstan,
Gertrude
Durran
Donald
Dwyer,
Robert
Dennison,
David
Finlayson,
George
Flewin,
Gerald
Gilbert,
Joan
Grimble.
Shirley
Haugan,
Ann
Healey,
Harjorie
Howe.
Olav
Husvik,
Karen
Inglehart,
Everett
Jeffrey.
Donald
Jensen,
Joyce
Jensen,
Clifford
Johnsen,
John
Kelly,
The
overridine-
bv
United
States
Congress
of
A1"ld
Knutsen,
Fred
Kristman-
President
Franklin
,D.
Roosevelt's
veto
of
the
drastic
SJ
anti-strike
measure
is
replete
with
implications
ana
Matwide
Marki,
ross
MarUn.
Sequel
possibilities.
It
has
the
makings
of
seriOUS
Betty
Mordaunt,
Gordon
Morrls-
COnseflUenceS.
on'
Pnylis
Nystedt,
Helen
Olsen,
rti
",
.
i
n
ll
i
i
i
-ii
noralppn
Dlspn.
Rnse
Marie
.
ine
sensational
turn
ine
maner
nas
lanen
wun
-
n;
sh-
He;nolds
'Mar
qramaiic
Jramatic
suddenness
suuuenness
may
may
quite
quae
possibly
ijuMiniy
lead
jean
to
lu
iui-llene
fur-,
pnp
Retlseth
Redseth,
Joan
Joan
Saunders
Saunders,
ther
labor
unrest.
The
President
himself
gave
as
his
Valerie
starkeii,
Billy
Thain,
reason
for
the
veto
that
the
anti-strike
measure
wasiPa"ie
Toogood,
Marion
vaider-
mnt-a
lioHa
tn
fnmcmt
lahnr
'vncf
Toocnocc
fVi'nn
if
woe
h?-
Eleanor
Wallace,
Bob
i
a
ui
i
iu:
i:
...ui-v.
i-.
..au,i
!
Watts,
iu
eiue
uuuuit:
aioiig
ims
line
wiuui
nas
leuciieu
its
height
to
date
in
the
coal
strike
which
has
been
not
completely
settled
even
yet.
The
'anti-strike
bill
contains
an
element
of
compulsion
which
may
not
be
so
happily
accepted.
In
spite
of
the
overriding
of
the
veto,
there
are
other
steps
which
the
President
may
be
able
tore-sqr't'
tb
should
he
consider
'it
in
.the
interests
of
.the
Ti'ation.to
take
the
initiative
further
in
spite
of
Congress.
It
would
not
have
been
the
first
time
that
Roosevelt
has
taken
daring
and
precedent
shattering
steps.
Further
developments
of
great
interest
and
importance
in
this
domestic
crisis
of
the
United
States
may.be
"expected.
There
are
few
who
anticipate
that
Roosevelt
will
lose
control.
It
is
a
critical
situation
but
this
man
seems
to
have
the
.faculty
of
mastering
critical
situations
and
maintaining'
his
personal
prestige
and
esteem
in
the
eyes
of
his
people
in
spite
Of
them.
On
Working
Too
Hard
.
,
.
A
great
many
neqnle
are
workjng
too
hard
.these
Strenuous
davs
of
ton
pressure
and.
in
so
doim
f
some
are
undoubtedly
sapoing
their
efficiency.
There
comes
a
point
in
work,
like
evervthine
else,
where,
if
over-indulged
in,
it
loses
its
effectiveness.
.
(;
'-Many
are
niakinc:
the
mistake
of
acrif
icing
very
'2
I
necessary
rest,
relaxation
and
diversion
so
that
we
Ji
may.make
more
time
for
work.
The
outcome
of
this
'
.Uli.
if
.persisted
in,
result
in
breakdown'even
for
the
strongest.
I
The
old
saying
"All
work
and
no
play
makes
Jack
a
dull
,boy"
never
had
more
force
than
it
has
in
the
current
strenuous
days.
:
Rest
and
relaxation
is
just
as
important
to
our
sustenance
as
our
food
and
sleep.
Fred
Wlngham.
Grade
3
Ann
Brown,
Glen
Chandler,
Jack
Dunstan,
Jean
Dunstan,
Michael
Deildal,
Dennis
Elkins,
Peter
Forsland,
Allan
Fredheim,
Marlene
Foltz,
Joan
Geddes,
Margaret
Giske,
Jean
Gibb,
Bobby
Huddleston,
Norah
Halliday,
Jennie
Harriott,
Grac;
Johnston,
Yvonne
Kildal,
Ttod-ney
Larsen,
Hilliard
Lechman.
Mary
Knysh,
Hugh
MacKenzi?,
Elizabeth
Martin,
William
MarUn,
Andrew
Menzies,
Norma
MacKay,
Bernice
Michaloff,
Russel
Morrison,
Ethel
Moore-house,
Errol
Nielsen,
Aldona
tVelson,
Jackie
Olsen,
Robert
Ormiston,
Harold
Paulsen,
Roy
Pedersen,
Donovan
Petersen,
Gordon
Reuther,
Jean
Sharpe,
John
Shelton,
Allan
Sheppard,
Beatrice
Smith,
Jordan
Smith,
Raymond
Sorheim,
oyce
Strand,
Elizabeth
Watson,
Lloyd
Watson,
Gertrude
Weick,
Vera
Wou-den.
Grade
4
Mary
Addison,
Del-bert
Amundsen,
Ethel
Bagshaw,
Donald
Berthelet,
Gerald
Ber-thelet,
Ann
Borland,
Margot
Brown,
Robert
Craig,
Alan
Cur-rie,
Donna
Dennlsort,
Gerald
Dodd,
Katherine
Dwyer,
Bever
ley
Ellison,
Roald
Fehess,
amei
Finlaysen,
Jack
Flewin,
Muriel
burn,
Norma
Jean
Wesenberg,
Anne
Whiting,
Joyce
Petersen.
Joan
Adcock,
Mae
Bagnall,
Joan
Bird,
Don
Bouvette,
Heath
er
Brewer,
Roy
Cocks,
Carl
Dan-elluk,
Richard
Dodd,
Marjorie
Fraser,
Diane
Gllker,
Jeanette
Halliday,
Jacqueline
Hepburn,
Joyce
Holbrook,
Doreen
Huddles-
ton,
Garry
Ingham,
Jane
Inter-
meia,
Eileen
Jerstad,
Lennart
Johnson,
Joyce
Johnston,
Mar
garet
.Keays,
Dale
Laird,
Lorna
Larsen,
Mary
Leavitt,
Elsie
Mc-
Guinness,
Edgar
Mostad,
Maureen
Nicholl,
Elyina
Oden,
Joan
Pomeroy,
Donald
Prendergast,
Gordon
Russell,
Phoebe
Sankey.
Bernice
Scarr,
Thomas
Seines,
Phyllis
Shannon,
Colleen
Sites,
Adele
Stonehouse,
Patricia
Tre-meer,
Hazel
Tweed,
Benita
Grade
6
Arthur
Acheson,
Ruth
Archer,
John
Bergman,
Cella
Cheesemaji,
'Valerie
Craig,
Shirley
Cree.doh,
Gordon
Dixon,
Juanlta
tielaney,
Harold
Elds-vlck,
Keith
Ellison,
Norma
Ged-.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
GERMANY
WITH
INVASION
JITTERS
GUARDS
COAST
That
thr
Germans
fear
an
Allied
invasic
and
are
bending
every
effort
to
repel
and
tave
off
the
Ailie,
is
evidenced
by
these
mas
ve
r
.....
wnlch
line
the
Atlantic
'wall."
This
photo,
taken
from
a
German
magazine
shows
the
huge
cement-set
gun
as
they
guard
the
bleak
cpast.
SMITHERS
A
number
of
depredations
have
been
taking
place
in
this
community
recently.
Several
places
have
been
'broken
into
and
articles
removed.
On
Saturday
evening
two
young
culprits
were
caught
red-handed
after
several
windows
In
the
Canadian
Lsglon
had
been
broken
and
the
premises
entered.
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
accompanied
by
Dr.
S.
J.
Willis,
superintendent
of
education
and
Mr.
Robson,
inspector
of
schools,
were
in
Smi-thers
on
a
tour
of
inspection.
They
inspected
the
local
schools
and
complimented
the
school
board
hlshlv
on
the
condition
In
which
the
schools
were
found.
They
travelled
up
through
the
country
from
the
south
by
car
and
continued
on
"west
from
here.
E.
T.
Kenney
M.L.A.,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Kenney,
passed
Uhrough
Smithers
on
Wednes
day
enroute
home
to.
Terrace
after
a
short
trip
to
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Latimer,
who
have
resided
in
Smithers
for
the
past
year,
are
leaving'
Smithers
on
Friday
to
return
to
Nova
Scotia.
Mr.
Latimer
has
been
superintendent
in
Smithers
for
the
Tomlinson
Construction
Co,
having
come
here
from
one
of
Fraser,
Donna
Gardiner,
David
.their
operations,
in
Yarmouth
Geddes,
Iris
Hart,
Nancy
Hill,
N.
S.,
and
is
now
proceeding
to
Alwin
Jeffrey,
Magnus
Knutsen,
Alec
MacFarlane,
Gael
McRae,
Tommy
McWhinnie,
Karl
Marki,
Joan
Moller,
Shirley
Moore,
Billy
Morrison,
James
Nicholls,
Evelyn
Oden,
Marlys
Olsen,
Mondred
Olsen,
Hazel
Paulsen,
Melvin
Paulson,
Ernest
Pipke,
Muriel
Shier,
George
Skog,
Edward
Stacey,
William
Stacey,
Ann
Stromdahl,
isabelle
Taylor,
Einar
Valderhaug,
Dennis
Waters,
Donald
Weaver,
Teddy
Webster,
Robert
Weiss,
Robert
Young,
John
Moser.
Grade
5
Marlon
Amundsen,
Ada
Bagshaw,
Lorraine
Branch,
Gudrun
Braun,
Rose
Marie
Des-rochers,
Ernest
Elliott,
Magnus
Eyolfson,
Beryl
Fraser,
Donald
Glllanders,
Dereen
Goard,
Lois
Herbert,
Beverly
isidor,
Thelma
Jackson,
John
Ketcheson,
Dor
othy
Laird,
Kenneth
McDonald,'
Louise
McDonald,
Norma
Mc
Maltland,
N.
S.
in
the
same
cap
acity.
Mr.
James
Bovill
of
Smi
thers
is
filling
the
position
now
being
vacated
by
Mr.
Latimer.
Hansen,
Dorothy
Haudenschild.
Raymond
Ingham,
Arne
John
son,
Fred
Johnson,
Victor
Johnson,
Katherine
Johnson,
Jenni
fer
Kelly,
Allen
Kelsey,
Lawrence
Kristmansen,
Ruth
Ketch-eon,
Alfred
Lancey,
Orln
Lewis.
Gerd
Lien,
Frank
McFadden,
Jack
McKenzie,
Joan
Moser,
Niels
Nielsen,
Kenneth
Olson,
Dick
Ormiston,
Clifford
Parkin
son,
Olive
Pastuck,
Ruth
Papne,
Lloyd
Pedersen,
Helen
Pipke,
Charles
Place,
Betty
Prince,
Ernie
Robinson,
May
Robinson
Shirley
Saunders,
Sydney
Scherk,
Charles
Schllberg,
Dick
Skog,
Jacqueline
Smith,
Murray
Smith,
I
Dorothy
Webster,
Dick
Wesch,
Donald,
Hilda
Meuffels,
Muriel'
George
Woods,.
Vito
Campag
j
Mitchell,
Gordon
Ormiston,
jnola.
Alice
Paulson,
Inger
Petersen,
Janet
Rackow,
Ronald
Roth
well,-
Grade
7
(Junior
High
School)
Robert
Anderson,
Jean
Calder
Shelton,
Joyce
Scherk,
Marie
i"
oul
y
MVM
Skalmerud,
Sonja
Sorenscn,
i
Barbara
Jeng,
Billy
Toderas,
.
William
Toews,
Loretta
Wash-;
Billy
Da
vldson,
Eleanor
Fitzgerald,
James
Flaten,
Erik
Forsland,
June
Gagne,
Richard
Gilker,
Richard
Giske,
George
Haugan,
Richard
Hedstrom,
Lorna
Howe,
Laila
Ilusoy,
Jean
Husoy,
James
Intermela,
Joan
Ketcheson,
Alma
Knutson,
Anne
Lancey.
Joanne
Langridge,
Richard
Large,
Lois
Leavitt,
Jean
Mcintosh,
Elsie
Meuffels,
Keith
Mitchell,
Eric
Moore,
Perry
Mork,
Frank
Olsen,
Harry
Ormiston.
Wilfred
Prince,
Molly
Quandt,
Hal
Rogers,
Melvin
Sandvar,
Joyce
Taylor,
Kay
Toombs,
Mar
garet
Wardale,
Noon
Webster.
Eve
Adams,
Harold
Adolphe,
Ruby
Bagshaw,
Robert
Berthelet,
Yvonne
Bouvette,
John
Cood,
Btuart
Craig,
Christine
Currle,
Edythe
Dodds,
John
Finlayson,
Mildred
Forunes,
Dorothy
Hutchison,
Irene
Klidal,
Kenneth'
Laurie,
Ruth
Leavitt,
Yvonne
Lindsay,
Joyce
McDonald,
Albert
McFadden,
Vennette
Mar
shall,
Bob
Mitchell,
Tommy
Nicoll,
Andrew
Owens,
Joyce'
Ormiston,
Ole
Rosang,
Louise
Patrick,
Arnold
Petersen,
Harold
Pierce,
Stanley
Scarr,
Donald
des.
David
nillander
Marinn
'
Scherk,
Lilly
Seines,
Irene
Wash
Greenwood,
Arthur
Fpltz
Irene
,
burn'
Ra,ph
wlck
1Iarvey
Wess-
-
iMjaesa
vvinaie,
,
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Mrs.
Flaten,
our
Y.W.C.A.
hospital
visitor
for
June,
reports
a
new
baby
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Den-luck
of
the
Service
Corps,
a
little
girl
who
weighed
7
pounds
2
ounces
when
born.
Her
name
la
to
be
Wllma
Fannette.
Sorry
to
hear
that
Pte.
"Bt?bby"
Grlsen-phwaite
of
the
CWAC's
has
been
in
the
hospital
with
bronchitis.
You'll
get
used'
to
the
climate,
Bobby,
after
the
nrst
five
attacks.
At
last
we
have
a
new
Y'baby
born
in
this
area.
On
June
19
Mr.
and
Mrs.
"Gordon
Wibb
of
Skldegate,'
Queen'
Charlotte
Islands,
'
became
the
proud
parents
of
a
baby
girl.
Gordon
Is
the
YMCA
supervisor
at
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Congratulations
Gor-dle
and
-Marge!.
.
There
are
two
dances
scheduled
for
this
week.
On
Thursday
one
of
the
Hlghwaj
Camp
Regiments
is
holding
a
dance.
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
Y
to
await
transportation.
On
Friday
one
of
the
Army
units
Is
holding
a
dance
at
the
Empress
Y
Hall.
Junior
hostesses
are
Invited.
T.
r-.m
mill
Via
I
A
k
a
mAOT.vt
aa
I
wilt
uc
i
,
,
illdirtriuuca
from
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
the
I.OJXE.
in
attendance.
I
thought
it
was
only
sailors
who
had
their
arms
tattooed
but
looking
across
the
room
I
see
an
R.C.A.F.
boy
with
a
dilly.
It
is,
upon
closer
inspection,
a
design
of
two
hearts
pierced
by
a
single
j
arrow
and
on
top
a
bird
is
nestling.
I
couldn't
make
out
the
initials
but
he's
in
love,
I
betcha.
noon
all
the
boys
at
the
Capl
tol,
the
wurlltzer
wasn't
wurlitz-Ing,
no
radios
were
going.
Then
some
'budding
pianist
had
to
go
and
play
"Chopsticks."
The
things
I
bear
for
my
country!
A
week
from
tonight
the
Coast
Battery
Ladle's
Auxiliary
Is
holding
another
of
its
popular
dances.
The
funds
from
these
are
for
cigarettes
for
the
boys
overseas
and
these
dances
are
their
only
means
of
raising
money
for
their
support.
Try
a
Classified
Ad
In
the
Dally
News
for
Quick
Results.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
!
Salmoh
and
1
limine
I
Tnmlln
...
jr
......
.
JituHmoiJB''
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
'but
will
be
bade
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
ISUCCEEDED
IN
iMUSIG
EXAMS
Local
Piano
and
Violin
iPupils
Make
Good
Showing
In
Recent
Tests
The
following
is
a
list
of
successful
candidates
in
practical
axamlnatlons
held
recently
by
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
.n
Prince
Rupert.
The
names
are
arranged
in
brder'of
merit.
PIANO
cVadY
Honors
Margaret
Large.
Grade
IX
aline
Langridge
(equal).
(Peggy)
Pass
Dorothy
Kergin,
George
F.
Brown.
Grade
VIII
Honors
Eunice
Campbell.
Gwen
McRae.
Pass
Barbara
Flaten
Grade
VII
Honors
Monica
Holtby,
Mary
Adcock,
Bernard
DeJong.
Grade
V
Honors
S
o
n
J
a
Sorenson,
It
was
so
quiet
Sunday
after-
.Joyce
Taylor,
George
Glllls,
Jo-
Grade
IV
Honors
Elaine
Drayton.
Pass
Lorha'
Howe.
Grade
III
First
Class
Honors
Louise1
Amadlo.
1
Hbnors
Elizabeth
Astoria,'
Gerd
Lien.
Pass
Richard
Large.
Grade
II
Honors
Donald
Prendergast.
.Grade
I
First
Class
Honors
Marion
Shenton.
Kathleen
Toombs
fequal).
Honors
Mellalne
Brechin,
Joan
Shelton,
Heather
Brewer.
Pass
Dorothy
Laird.
VIOLIN
Grade
VIII
Honors
Nancy
Owens.
Grade
V
Honors
Olga'
Zabudney.
Grade
IV
Honors
Vaughan
Tattersall.
Grade
III
First
Class
Honors
Richard
Skog.
Dally
New
Advertising
Bring
Results.
SAVOY
HO
TEL
Car
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
l'.O.
Box
541
ERASER
STIiEET
ritivcp.
uupfiitr
'
'
l
WEEK
TOTAL
80
8,000
WMr9
TRAINING
V
w
w
IS
ijPl
vMeg
4000
495,000
i
I
FvEcHHrcrsc
450
94
000
l
M
INCIUDING
TANKS
V
.
jL1JJJ
i'
Um
GUN
MOUNTINGS
370
940
55,000
j
1
525,000
,35
million
I
1
s"
Vs'
1
3,000
j
630,000
,
m
SMAll
ARMS
-k
f-
I
I
j
'"iS""1
20
million
more
than
2
billion
I
j
10,000
800,000
'
.
INSTRUMENTS
&
,
'
W
(T
I
fl
co'tns
'
'
3)
4
million
,
$
160
million
"
IflB
munitions
(Tec
1
r
H
&
production
Y
4
O
O
million
morefl
than
4
45
bijlion
tS
ACCOMMODATION
j
4AA
AAA
pcannid
'or
ion
nnn
housing
j
JWvrUw
persons
)
Sfli
S
TOTAL
EXPENDITURE
'
"
Z
'
.
IVfc'jl
HH
fOR
INDUSTRIAL
EXPANSION
I
L.
T
J
VJI
morethan
w
MCasfl
9
&
defence
construction
I
l.JL
billion'
Gyro
Picnic
Fine
Success
aPPy
Outinj
Tile
aiini,".;
Prince
RupTtY;:;;
held
yesterdav
...
"'U
hlru
..
I
urovea
tn
v
vi
.
.jaT,-..r.,
lunction.
A
rn.,K.
,
was
ehrn
outing
this
VPr.'n!1
cruiser
Soog-u.,,
w
p
f
was
chairman
of
r;
'
r
the
happy
or
sixty
person
m,:
and
children,
made
SS
on
the
beach
and
the
J
which
attracted
the
aJ2
rriahyoftheOyrohomeTrt
having
clarh
chowder
u.
this
week.
-wasessentiajiyayojj..
day
and
"Picnic
Bill-
stow
to
It
that
thev
the
day
featuring
thins
ot
light
to
them.
Those
who
eniovM
th..
were
lr.
and
Mrs
R
o
L
.eggy
Large.
Richard
Um
ana
Airs,
w
j.
Scot:.
Joe
5
,ir.
and
Mrs.
yi
P.
stone.
I
Stone.
Mr.
and
Mrs
c
P
agno.
Charlotte
Baiagno.
jjwne
atagno,
ju.
and
M
W.
Brown,
Anne
Brun.'t
Mrs'.
Jack
Bulger.
Mr.
anc
William
Cruictshank.
Jt
Mrs.
Arnold.Flaten.
Barbar
ten,
Judith
Flaten
Mr.'an
C
C.
Mills.
Richard
MiU
Mills,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Frank
ner,
Sharon
Skinner.
M
JVlrs.
Gordon
Bryan:
1!
Mrs.
G.
A,
Hunter
Audrey
ter,
Mrs,
N.
MuDi-m.
.Vatts,
Billy
Va?:,
jr.Jc
Vnne
Borland,
Curp
Bin:
and
R.
O,
G;bsu;
'
Ktt'OXG
SA.NG
IllN
1
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUE
HOUSE
Next
to
Kins
Ti
C12
7th
AVE.
IVEf
All
your
patronaje
:
Open
5
p
m.
to
1:30
Tuesday
10
p.m.
1:30
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
1:30
a.m.
Tlione
Ked
21
NEW
ROY
HOTEL
J,
ZARELLI,
PR(
'A
Home
Away
From
I
Rates
5c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Water
Prince
Itupert,
P
iPhone
81
P.O..
&
Cemetery
Sei
Those
wishing
pic'
at
Fairview
Ccr
phone
the
caretaker
Cemetery
between
and
1:00
p.m.
week
Special
Uarga
in
New
and
I'f
FURNITU
;-Iew
line
rjuallty
Cc
Tables
New
Occasional
Ch
good
assortment,
reg;
to
$15.95.
nor
Used
Beds,
first
da
shape
Used
Springs
Used
Wash
Basins,
feood
shape
Kitchen
Chairs,
sea
new
B..C.
Furni!
rhonc
Wack
TIHRI)
AVF.M