ffEDNESDAY,
JUNE
9,
1943
HOME
Wmm
WHOUT
A
DRAINING
.
,
lU.i
in
t
in
rsaKirre
a
win
oe
irom
creeping
In
will
also
give
you
eafcj
to
and
yurs
t
Is
well
pretty
good
service
but
remember
r;
Jicad
to
the
future
pos-that
if
you
make
thU
.drain
good
r:hlticj
of
your
lot.
Never
again
enough
to
start
with
.,,
r;.
:u
have
the
chance
of
a
thor-I
most
nkely
never
have
to
bother
cultivation
of
the
entire
!
with
It
o-j-h
any
more
and
you
will
be
,,
.
.
a
n
r-V
vnkii
...11.-
1
-1.1
.)
iw
oinuua,
wains
ana
aoie
to
ao
almost
evervthlne
vnn
other
permanent
features
will
be;
please
later
on
without
interferine
rttcrf
rir:rr
and,
If
you
dont
know
at
this
stage
of
the
game
with
the
worst
part
of
the
clearing
done,
y:u
will
soon
learn,
that
the
ground
below
the
surface
Is
criss-crc:ed
with
sticks,
roots
and
even
logs
lying
burled
there
and
so,
as
jou
ctart
loosening
the
soil
with
shovel,
fork
or
mattock,
remove
every
bit
of
rubbish
that
you
may
ccme
across.
There
will
be
plenty
left
zz
It
is,
anyway
most
likely
the
first
heavy
rain
will
give
you
some
idea
of
how
much
you
have
missed.
At
t
ils
time
of
the
year
and,
with
the
fine
weather
we
have
had
lately
'he
ground
has
dried
out
quite
a
bit
but,
as
soon
as
you
start
to
stir
up
the
surface,
moisture
will
be
showing
so
the
best
thing
you
can
do
Is
to
do
a
thor-cjgh
piece
of
draining
while
you
are
at
it
so
start
to
dig
ditches
deep
enough
to
assure
you
of
sufficient
drainage
However
much
It
may
tain
later
on.
For
this
first
diauiiiif
it
will
be
best
to
dig
these
di'-hc
about
six
feet
apart
and
make
thrm
about
two
or
three
feet
dc;p
to
tart
with.
Most
likely
this
w-1
be
.mfflcient
for
your
purpose
c''.:erw
ic
you
will
have
to
dig
them
deeper
later
on.
Connect
the
d;:c
with
a
cross
ditch
at
the
1
1L
1.
Willi
11.
This
might
be
the
Droner
nlar
to
warn'
you
to
be
careful
about
planting
willow
trees
on
your
lot.
A
good
many
people,
Includine
mv
self,
like
to
have
a
weeping
willow
in
their
garden
but,
if
you
have
seen
how
their
roots
will
find
a
drain
even
if
it
should
be
as
much
as
20
feet
away
and
then
proceed
to
fill
It
up
with
the
small
fine
roots,
you
would
most
likely
necessary
for
and
planting.
the
final
levelling
Your
Friendly
Gardener.
A.
OTTO
OLSEN.
DISCOURSE
ON
KOREA
Miss
hdna
McLellan
is
Interesting
Speaker
at
Meeting
of
Women's
Canadian
Club
Giving
an
interesting
discours?
nn
i
!
r
i
t
t
.
i
lower
end
of
the
garden
and
dig
""""
'
ft"
she
spcnt
many
'In
iffim
engaged
.nr.w
h-iir.
thi.rp
nif
thu
f
J
J"W.
.
L.
irrissionary
work.sV
Edna
McLel-
I
;c
it
ui
ui
uic
iccrv
uccji
anu
im
it
an
ufitVi
trin
lr
s
nr
Gtnnrc
nhntir
Ion
1
rlannnnnes
rf
JVn
TTm
I
f
eA
"
uv
,7
'
7,,
Tn
rr::
Church;
was
jtM
sncikWat
a
meet-tw.:e
the
sia
of
you
1st
to
about
A-
0
Omen's
CaKadlan!
Club
afoot
beiow
tne
iinai
level
ox
your
home
or
B
df,T,
,rU
t
Mu5sallem.
Fourth
Avenue
West.
A
,
rock
p.t
that
will
be
sufficiently
jfc,
the
wearing
'pf
a
atawc
oi
-
.
.a..,
naUve
Korem
costume-'
by
Miss
ne:eary
draining
that
the
plants
McLelian
who
also
showed
several
jcu
produce
jlatcr
may
need
Later
exhlblts
of
wearlng
apparel
of
that
cn
you
;nouia
oe
aoic
iu
country
which
had
many
distinc-ate
ev-ry
j.'.-ond
one
of
the
ditches
tlons
of
lta
own
whlch
miCdit-
and
use
the
rest
of
them
lor
wnat-tm
drainnrg
system
you
decide
The
most
efficient
system
will
ci
-ju;
;e
be
a
iegular
farm
tile
and
(or
your
purpose
the
four
inch
C;
chould
be
quite
large
eough.
Rock
abi
ut
the
same
size
covered
I
ever
with
a
board
at
both
sides
ar.d
the
top
to
prevent
the
dirt
Mother
of
Mrs.
Amadio
Passes
Mrs,
Anna
Oarofani
Expires
in
Vancouver
After
Brief
Illness
Mi
Anne
Oarofanl,
mother
of
Mi
Louis
Amadio
and
John
Oaro-fani
of
Prince
Rupert,
died
suddenly
in
Vancouver
last
Friday,
the
fune
at
taking
place
Monday
with
fHe
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
Mrs.
Amadio
was
called
aula
(n
time
to
reach
Vancouver
before
her
mother
expired.
She
will
be
returning
to
the'eity
within
the
oexi
few
days.
Mrs
Garofani
was
predeceased
by
ner
husband
who
died
a
couple
ot
years
ago.
Thorc
is
another
daughter
Miss
Anita
Garofani
of
Vancouver.
f
'
i:m;i
mm
h
i
ut
i
i
a
ot
mim
m
a
ii
ferent
than
either
China
or
Japan.
Mrs.
.T.
A.
Rutherford,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
occupied
the
chair
and
thetc
was
a
fair
attendance
of
memoers.
The
Women's
Canadian
Club
is
reviving
its
activities
and
will
meet
regularly
henceforth
on
the
second
Tuesday
of
each
month.
00000000000000000000000000
Timely
Recipes
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftOI
LUNCH
IN
A
IiOWL
lb.
bologna
(ln
one
piece)
2'2
cups
water
1
carrot,
diced
'
1
onion,
chopped
1
potato,
diced
1
cup
shredded
cabbage
3
cups
canned
tomatoes
1
teaspoon
celery
salt
l'2
teaspoons
salt
.
j(
Pepper
to
taste
Cut
bologna
into
small
dice,
add
water,
cover
closely
and
simmer
for
30
minutes.
Add
vegetables
and
seasonings,
cover
and
simmer
until
vegetables
are
tender.
Sprinkle
toast
rounds
with
grated
cheese,
cook
under
broiler
until
cheese
melts.
Serve
soup
in
Individual
bowls,
topped,
with
toast
rounds.
5-6
es
ltd,
Jit
Pioneer
Drtu&Uts
PHONES
81
and
82
THE
ItEXALL
STOKE
on
nailv
from
9
a.m.
tin
a
P
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7
9
p.m.
PROBLEM
OF
SHOE
REPAIRS
Another
Bottleneck
in
Services
of
Trince
Rupert
(By
Jack
McLeod)
If,
like
most
people,
you
are
given
to
putting
off
those
troublesome
want
ore
o"
71
"H11
that
he
'can
take
u
THE.
DAILY
NWS
PAGE
THREE
whom
tomorrow
never
came,
Prince
Rupert
people
who
need
their
shoes
fixed
can
have
a
rendezvous
at
the
announced
time
if
they
make
a
point
of
getting
there
be
fore
the
other
fellow.
However,
in
the
case
of
this
one
shop,
next
week
is
merely
the
point
of
time
wheri
they
are
privileged
to
take
their
shoes
to
be
repaired
when
they
get
them
back
Is
another
matter.
Other
shoe
repair
shops
In
the
city
are
as
heavily
over-burdened
as
the
one
already
referred
to.
The
proprietor,
It
seems,
Is
also
the
little
duties
like
seeing
the
dentist,
Lnl
workman
and,
although
he
or
paying
your
light
bill
before
the
!labors
steadily
for
long
hours,
he
ucauiuic,
ruuse
yourwu
oui
oi
u
cannot
begin
to
achieve
an
out-lf
you
have
a
pair
of
shoes
that;
t
j
t0
tne
'flow
oi
worn
need
repairing.
This
warning
is
jshoes
lnto
his
hop.
And
so
the
sounded
after
an
Investigation
in-'
hls
eives
and
counters
to
the
state,
oi
things
at
several
.expandi
increasing
with
them
the
local
.shoe
repair
shops
which
e-la
between
the
time
of
delivery
yealed
that
their
operators
are
and
the
tlme
of
repa.r.
Immersed
in
work
from
their
own
operator
and
solitary
work-well
worn
soles
to
the
top
of
their
'man
of
one
&op
sald
that
dur.
repair
shop
shelves.
ln
the
month
of
my
he
had
The
state
of
overwork
suffered
;
taken
ln
724
alrs
of
shoes.
by
the
men
who
service
the
foot-1
.Tnat
does
not
mean
that
I
gear
of
the
community
Is
reflected
have
repaired
that
many
-
he
by
the
need
of
one
of
them
to
,vn
to
th
mountains
often
hang
a
sign
at
the
door
of
of
aIling
footgear
piled
on
his
might
be
had
by
6
growing
6
one
c
u
of
This
,Tl
Is
reminiscent
"f
,
T.
of
the
...
famous'
W6ek'T
,
lhis
.
.
Perator
flnds
.n.
u
that-
ln
"
Shli,
orated
Roy
bSuX
der
to
keep
Up
the
lnCOmlng
,
v-T
?,
inn
00sen!"B
uthe
m,
trv
t
to
Pecos
Saloon,
promising
"Free
tlde
uf
ahoes-
he
must
conslstantly
,n
w
uru'lttue
?Pea?afl
Drinks
Tomorrow.
But
unlike
the
tio
the
easier
and
quicker
jobs
difficult
ones
until
he
can
find
time
to
do
them.
He
admitted
that
he
Is
rareiy
able
to
find
the
time.
When
I
put
a
sign
out
saying
that
the
place
is
full
they
still
come
begging
to
take
Just
one
more
pair,"
he
said.
This
dislocation.
In
the
shoe
re
pair
business
is
a
normal
war
time
one
if
dislocations
can
ever
be
considered
normal
At
least
it
follows
definite
economic
laws.
If
a
certain
number
of
businesses
are
equipped
to
handle
the
trade
of
six
thousand
people
and
suddenly
there
are
more
than
double
that
number
numuer
to
be
oc
taken
care
of
with
any
degree
of
relief
to
harried
local
shoe
repair
men.
And
ao
the
warning
goes
out.
If
patrons
of
Bean's
Emporium,
for
fir.it
leaving
the
longer
and
more
sary
losses,
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Busy
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Municipal
Chapter,
Imperial
Or
der,
Daughters
of
Empire,
was
held
at
the
home
of
Miss
Eileen
Gibson
on
Monday
evening
with
17
members
present
and
the
Regent,
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore,
presiding.
A
further
report
was
heard
on
the
annual
provincial
chapter
meeting
held
in
Vancouver
ln
April
iWhlch
had
been
attended
by
four
a
decrease
ln
staff,
the
current
of
.
rt
trade
must
back
up
somewhere
since
It
cannot
overflow.
The
slight
overflow
trickle
caused
by
people
who
send
their
shoes
to
other
cities
for
repair
has
not
brought
Chapters.
It
has
been
decided
that
the
I.OD.E.
will
purchase
books
for
a
library
at
the
Y.M.C.A.,
for
the
exclusive
use
of
service
men
and
women
stationed
in
the
area
It
is
anticipated
that
the
local
I.OD.E.
Chapters
will
undertake
you
nave
a
pair
ih
ww
"""'the
adoption
of
a
naval
vessel
and
M
ti
I
PRESCRIPTIONS
I
Through
the
years,
the
physicians
of
this
community
-
and
their
patients
have
come
to
know
that
they
can
depend
on
us.
ik-'
am
mrix
$mm
m.
unRif
wms.
i
)di
wis
,ifl:
THE
WATCHERS
on
the
cliffs
cheer
.'.1.1
jlflu.
repairing
ao
not
i
u.e
si
ut
the
tter
su
Ues
to
fur.
things
dismay
you
but
contrive
to'
nlshed
i.
thls
meet.
nave
h
aone
Deiore
uic
uiumoa
.
of
their
soles
causes
you
the
loss
j
pollowl
the
buslness
thlt
,PCl0UStaHUr
,
refreshments
were
served
by
the
body-building
advertisements
t
claim
1
hostess
can
mean
the
difference
between
i
J
success
and
failure
ln
life.
Or
asi
the
shoe
repair
men
seriously
put
j
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright,
pastor
of
First
it,
before
complete
dilapidation
Baptist
Church,
returned
to
the
causes
an
otherwise
reclalmable
city
ihxa
morning
from
Vancouver
pair
of
shoes
to
become
unneces-
where
he
attended
a
church
con-
I
their
going
and
coming
as
night
"
after
night
R.C.A.F.
bombers
deliver
shattering
blows.
Canadian
attack
teams
are
famous
for
their
skill
and
daring.
As
raw
recruits,
they
entered
R.C.A.F.
Training
Schools.
They
emerged
within
a
few
happy
and
exciting
months
as
trained
specialists
clear-eyed
and
competent.
Every
member
of
a
bomber
crew
is
an
expert
at
his
own
job,
yet
at
the
same
time
part
of
a
closely-knit,
smooth-working
team.
Happily,
too,
the
air
training
and
technical
knowledge
possessed
by
these
fighting
comrades
of
the
skies
will
open
up
golden
opportunities
to
them
later
in
civil
life.
More
men
than
ever
arc
needed
for
Aircrew.
.
.
join
now!
Apply
at
nearest
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centre.
o
you
are
physically
pV,
metihilly
alert,
over
l7Vz
ad
not
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
If
you
are
over
33,
but
have
exceptional
qualifications,
you
may
tlill
be
considered.
Lack
of
formal
education
is
no
longer
a
bar
to
enlistment.
AIR
CREW
ventlon;
til
'
WOMf
N
ate
iUiioc
moif
tnd
more
vital
jibs
in
the
K
(.VF.
releasing
men
to
tly
and
fight.
Information
at
any
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centre
or
Narional
I
Selective
Service
Office.
RoyalCanadian
Air
Force
1
-Tl
FIGHTING
COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
.
Tor
illustrated
booklet
giving
full
information,
ttrite:
Director
of
Manning,
R.C.A.F.,
Jackson
Building,
Ottawa,
or
the
nearest
of
these
R.CA.T.
Recruiting
Centrist
i'aacuuver;
Calgary,
Edmonton,
Saskatoon,
Itegina,
Winnipeg,
North
Bay,
Windsor,
London,
Hamilton,
Twonto,
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Quebec,
Moncton,
Halifax.
Highway
Construction
MEN
WANTED
SEVERAL
MONTHS'
WORK
.
for
Heavy
Construction
Laborers
Tractor
Operators
Shovel
Runners
Truck
Drivers
Axemen
Camp
and
Commissary
Fare
Advanced
60
Hour
Week
Apply
to
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
AM
52,
FREE
Webster's
Twentieth
Century
Deluxe
Dic
tionary,
Webster's
New
Office
and
Professional
Dictionary,
Mechanical
Encyclopedia,
also
Cook
Book.
II.
ItOniWELL,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
OPPORTUNITY
WILL
IJUY,
TRADE,
or
SELL
What
Have
You?
-Phone
Iilack
823
FOR
SALE
1G
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
........
$13.50
9
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$0.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Rlack
321
THIRD
AVENUE
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop
rnone
SI
P.O.
Box
5
FRASKR
STRKET
PRINCE
KHPEKT
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Falrview
Cemetery,
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
1:00
pjn.
week
days.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-,
j.-
points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
.Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568