P
AGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
atch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
JIand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
m
'Tops'
Among
Smart
Sport
Clothes
They'll
be
the
pets
of
your
wardrobe
...
the
knockout
sports
and
casual
styles
that
we're
featuring
for
the
smart
well
-
dressed
miss.
Newyied,
slack
suits
'and
sport
jackets,
skirts,
blouses
and
all
the.
accessories
that
you
see
in
the
latest
fashion
reviews.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Third
Ave.
West
WOOD
FOR
SALE
100
Cords
of
14-inch
Wood
must
be
delivered
right
away.
Order
now
for
your
next
winter
supply.
$12.00
per
Cord.
Prices
higher
after
this
shipment.
HYDE
TKANSFEK.
rh.
580
CFPR
(1210
Kilocycles)
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
IM.
4:00
Cow
Boys
Ramblers
4:15
Novachord
and
Vibraharp
4:30
Singing
for
Pleasure
5:00
Magic
Carpet
5:30
From
the
New
World
6:
CO
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Accordiana
6:30
Impressions
by
Greene
7:00
Tommy
Dorsey
7:30
Red
Skelton'
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Sound
Off
8:45
Are
You
a
Genius?
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
Dinah
Shore
9:45
Harry
James
Orchestra
10:00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
10:15
G.
I.
Jive
10:30
Spotlight
Bands
10:45
Boyer
and
Ditmars
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A-M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:05
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Earl
Hatch
9:00
Wayne
King's
Orchestra
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
A
Morning
Visit
10:15
Andre
Musette
10:30
Wilf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:30
Petit
Concert
P-M.
12:00
Luncheon
Music
12:30
To
be
announced
12:45-CBC
News
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
o'clock
Mustcale
1:30
To
be
announced
2:00
Silent
IX
THE
SITKEME
COI
UT
OF
P.KI-
TIMI
COLIMHIA
IX
PROIIATE
In
the
Uttrr
of
thr
"Administration
Act"
and
In
tbe
Miller
of
the
tfUte
of
Mew-
art
Norrlr.
Imtanl
Intc-tatr
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Rutchcrs
NO
'WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ored
at
Burns
Lake
BURNS
LAKE,
June
23
A
farewell
meeting
was
held
at
the
United
Church
at
Burns
Lake
on
Saturday
to
honor
the
Rev.
Adam
Crisp
and
his
wife
who
are
leaving
for
new
fields
of
endeavour.
Fred
Stanyer,
who
has
been
prominent
In
all
United
Church
and
Community
efforts,
briefly
addressed
the
gathering
which
was
composed
of
settlers
from
all
over
the
Central
Lakes
district.
He
presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Crisp
with
a
purse
from
their
many
friends
through
the
district
Mr.
Stanyer
eulogized
the
work
of
the
true
missionary
couple
and
traced
their
good
deeds
throughout
the
most
remote
parts
of
the
great
Central
Lakes
district
Not
a
road
or
trail
that
led
to
the
home
of
a
settler
had
proven
to
be
too
reugh
fcr
his
visits.
Always
accompanied
by
bis
wife,
who
is
an
accomplished
musician,
he
had
officiated
at
many
weddings
and
christenings.
Possessed
of
a
divine
faith
Mrs.
Crisp
carried
the
gift
of
consolation
and
many
a
bereaved
home
was
comforted
b7
her
presence.
Mr.
Stanyers'
wishes
that
the
popular
United
Church
workers
may
be
as
successful
wherever
they
may
go
as
they
have
been
at
Bums
Lake
and
its
many
environs
was
endorsed
by
a
congregation
t
.
ojoraeroi
which
has'
grown
from
a
mere
3rd
x'
June.
AD.
1913.
I
was
appointed
Admnurtrasor
of
toe
estate
of
Stewart
Ncrne.
deceased,
and
all
par
ttes
having
claims
against
the
caidfc
natc
axe
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
about
tile
4th
day
cf
July.
AD.
1943,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
ttie
estate
are
required
to
pay
tbe
am"lnt
of
xheiT
mdetKedness'
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
ixh
day
of
June,
AD.
1943.
XORUAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
KWONG
SANG
HIN'G
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tai
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
'All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Ked
217
handful
to
overflowing
chapels
at
all
scattered
services.
Among
the
young
people
the
success
of
tneir
efforts
had
been
most
evident
and
when
Mr.
Stanyer
assured
them
of
a
hearty
welcome
should
they
ever
return
to
Burns
Lake,
the
children
in
the
audience
were
enthusiastic
in
their
applause.
Mr.
Adam
Crisp
will
be
succeeded
by
Rev.
Robert
Henderson.
ENTHUSIASM
IN
BOWLING
Not
Dampened
Through
Lack
of
Green
Roy
Nichols
Elected
President
Although
ther
is
no
play
this
year
ovlng
to
the
fact
that
the
organization
Is
without
a
green,
enthusiasm
continues
among
the
members
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
League
as
Indicated
by
a
large
attendance
at
the
annual
meet
ing
which
was
held
last
night.
Much
interest
is
being
taken
in
the
preparation
of
the
new
green
In
the
railway
park
alongside
the
fountain,
work
on
which
is
now
well
under
way
with
a
view
to
being
ready
for
use
next
year.
The
club
will
sponsor
a
rink
in
the
British
Columbia
Lawn
Bowling
Association
tournament
in
Vancouver,
choice
of
the
players
having
yet
to
be
made.
Means
will
also
be
devised
for
raising
funds
to
send
to
the
as-
sistance
of
bombed
out
British
children.
President,
A.
R,
Nichols.
Vice-president,
G.
P.
Tinker.
Secretary,
J.
s.
Irvine
Treasurer,
Frank
Vlckers.
Executive,
J.
A.
Frew,
R.
E.
James,
Dr.
R.
c.
Bamford
and
Stephen
King.
Chairman
of
Match
Committee,
p.
A.
MacPh.ee.
AFRICA
VOTING
ister
of
commerce
and
THE
DAILY
IfEWS
K.A.F.
MOSQl'ITOS
STING
N
AZI
KAIL
SHOPS
Made
from
one
of
the
raiding
planes
this
photo
shows
Mosquito
bombers
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
attacking
the
great
railway
workshops
at
Trier;
Germany,
in
April.
As
usual,
the
Mos-quitos
attacked
at
rooftop
height,
blasting
everything
in
their
paths.
One
of
the
raiders
may
be
seen,
TOP
RIGHT
CORNER,
wheeling
over
the
target
area,
now
almost
blotted
out
by
smoke.
PASTOR
IS
FAREWELLED
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Adam
Crisp
Hon
Arrangements
for
Soldier
and
Hinterland
Ballots
Demand
Wide
Transport
Variety
CAPE
TOWN,
June
23
Nomination
Day
for
the,
South
African
general
election
of
July
7
left
Prime
Minister
Smuts
coalition
government
candidates
unopposed
in
16
of
150
seats
in
the
Assembly.
The
Johannesburg
Star
had
predicted
2d
seats
would
go
to
the
government
without
contest
General
Smuts
himself
has
a
three-cornered
fight
in
his
Transvaal
rural
constituency
of
Standerton.
Two
anti-war
candidates,
Mrs.
H.
J.
Hansen,
Independent,
and
J.
E.
Ludorf,
Nationalist,
have
been
nominated
there.
Unopposed
candidates
include
Dr.
D.
F.
Malan,
National
ist
(Opposition)
party
leader
and
Hon.
S.
F.
Waterson.
Minis-,
the
adrnlraUy
haa
presented
tries.
(Standing
in
the
last
Assembly
was
as
follows:
Government.
27;
Opposition,
12.
There
was
one
vacancy
in
the
Assembly
and
the
president
of
the
Senate
was'
not
included
in
the
foregoing.
In
addition,
native
repre
sentatives
elected
by
the
negroes
have
three
seats
in
the
Assembly
and
four
tn
the
Senate
but
have
no
votes
on
matters
other
than
legislation
affecting
the
negro
natives).
The
campaign
as
it
ap
proaches
election
day
indicates
the
issue
is
largely
the
government's
war
policy
and
whither
South
Africa
should
be
In
the
war
or
out
of
it.
Anti-war
groups
of
the
Opposition
have
not,
however,
reached
any
measure
of
agreement
on
an
election
pact
in
regard
to
contesting
seats
against
the
government
The
Soldiers',
Vote
A
great
variety
of
transport-
ranging
from
bombers,
armored
cars,
ships
and
jeeps
to
camels
will
be
organized
to
carry
the
ballots
from
overseas
and
across
Africa
to
the
Union's
electoral
centres
at
the
end
of
June.
After
the
soldiers
in
battle
areas
have
marked
their
votes,
their
ballot
papers
will
be
rush-
:
ed
in
militia
vehicles
to
a
depot
Ithen
stowed
on
aircraft
bound
jfor
South
Africa.
!
In
remote
desert
districts
of
!
Kalahari
and
Namaqlialand,
I
camels
are
the
only
means
to
carry
the
farmers'
vote
across
the
wasteland.
Grain
Bin
of
Union
"
One
of
the
Union's
biggest
post-war
schemes
will
provide
10,000
new
grain
farms
In
northeastern
Cape
Province
which
is
naturally
a
bad
drought
area.
From
Bethulle
Barrage
along
the
canal
would
Irrigate
30,000
"morgen"
In
-the
Sak
River
Valley
with
the
waters
of
the
Orange
River.
Bethulle,
Petrus-ville,
Carnarvon
and
Willlston
would
then
be
the
grain
bin
of
the
Union,
according
to
Minister
of
Lands
Conroy.
South
Africa
now
has
over
7.-
000
men
serving
at
sea.
About
4,000
are
with
the
Union's
naval
forces,
the
rest
being
in
the
Royal
Navy.
About
500
are
offi
cers
in
the
Merchant
Navy
To
provide
training
facilities
for
prospective
Inland
sailors,
a
whaler
to
the
East
Rand
branch
of
the
South
African
Navy
!
League
for
boating
exercises
on
the
Cinderella
Dam
at
Boks
burg.
Every
employee
of
the
South
African
Railways
who
earns
less
than
735
($2,307.50)
yearly
will
have
five
per
cent
added
to
his
salary
from
last
April
as
a
wartime
allowance
to
cover
the
high
cost
of
living.
Rail
way
men
on
fighting
services
wil)
have
their
railway
allowances
increased
on
the
same
basis.
Summer
Hospital
At
North
Pacific
Branch
of
Port
Simpson
Institution
Being
Operated
as
Usual
The
summer
branch
of
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital
on
the
Skeea
River
has
been
established
at
North
Pacific
for
the
salmon
fishing
season.
Miss
Alice
Heron
has
moved
from
Port
Simpson
to
North
Pacific
to
take
charge
and
Mrs.
Meredith
has
arrived
from
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
to
assist
her.
HAPPY
WARRIORS
After
General
Bernard
L.
Montgomery
smashed
through
the
Mareth
Line
and
took
El
Hamma,
he
was
personally
congratulated
by
General
Dwight
Elsenhower,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Allied
armies
in
North
Africa.
Both
men
seem
very
happy
at
the
way
the
campaign
was
going
when
this
photo
was
made
-a.
r
i
.
i.
i
.
.
.
.
ai
Aiomys
neaac,uariers.
General
Elsennower
is
at
RIGHT
It
was
probably
at
this
meeting
that
final
plans
were
laid
for
the
drive
that
eifecUd
the
Juncture
of
forces.
Hospital
Gets
New
Equipment
Twenty
Beds
Arrive
and
More
Ordered
$500
Worth
of
Surgical
Instruments
Twenty
new
beds
have
recently
been
installed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
replace
old
equipment
and
ten
more
"have
been
ordered
as
we'l
as
ten
for
the
Nurses'
Home.
Further
new
equipment
bein?
obtained
for
the
hospital
Includes
$500
worth
of
surgical
instruments
as
well
as
a
new
tible
for
the
case
room.
The
need
of
reshingling
the
roof
of
the
Nurses'
Home
was
taken
up
at
the
recent
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
and
was
referred
to
the
house
committee
with
power
to
act.
A
waiting
room
for
visitors
on
the
second
floor
of
the
hospital
Is
being
arranged.
Army
Pictures
'Seen
at
School
School
Children
See
Interesting
rictures
of
Army
Life
Public
Showing
to
be
Held
Sergeant
J.
C.
Mackenzie,
who
is
In
Prince
Rupert
in
the
interests
of
the
Department
of
Na
tional
Defence,
held
two
showings
of
moving
pictures
in
the
King
EcTard
School
today
for
entertainment
of
the
school
children
of
Prince
Rupert
The
pictures
dealt
with
army
life,
showing
the
Interesting
fea
tures
of
army
training
and
their
application
in
combat
con
ditions.
The
shows
were
held
at
10
o'clock
and
1:30.
Arrangements
are
being
made
pictures
sometime
this
week.
MIDWIVES
AND
MENTAL
LONDON,
June
23
r
So
urgent
Is
the
demand
for
mldwlve
and
mental
nurses
in
Britain
that
the
Labor
Ministry
Is
offering
emergency
courses
to
retired
nurses
and
women
who
want
to
take
up
midwifery.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
June
21
High
6:02
0:02
Low
12:22
12:22
Friday,
June
25
High
7:17
20:09
Low
1:09
13:30
Saturday,
June
26
High
8:24
21:06
Low
2:20
Sunday,
June
27
High
-
9:44
21:59
Low
..
3:30
15:25
Monday,
June
28
High
10:44
22:45
Low
4:35
16:29
Tuesday,
June
29
High
11:39
23:30
Low
5:29
17:25
Wednesday,
June
30
High
12.25
Low
6:16
18:14
18.0
feet
7.0
feet
4.6
feet
4.6
feet
17.1
feet
19.0
feet
7.0
feet
5.9
feet
16.8
feet
19.1
feet
6.9
feet
16.7
feet
193
feet
6.0
feet
7.6
feet
16.9
feet
19.9
feet
5.1
feet
8.0
feet
17.1
feet
20.1
feet
42
feet
8.0
feet
17.8
feet
35
feet
8.0
feet
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
In
wet
weather.
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
serviced
Phone
Black
735
Handyman
Home
Service
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C.,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
610
?.
j
a.t
m
ku
an
m
mz
i
m
m
u
r
resh
Local
Raw
and
"
Pasteurized
MILK
i
VALENTIN
DAIRY5
g
PHONE
657
Jj
t
JJJUUilJJMlUlUllflA
CAPITOL
"SIIIPYAKD
SYMrHO.
r."0Xr
WOULD
xru-B
Complete
Shows
at
1
15,
3
11
5
c
i
-3
Feature
at
1
45,
3
41.
5
37,
7
:j,",::3
Eirol
Flynn
COMING
Fill.
.
SAT
"EDGE
OF
DAItKNESS"
FLOOR
COVERINGS
Aan
Shed
ror
your
riour
covering
uequiremerm
v-'t
Ella'i
jv
I
Store,
next
to
the
Dally
News
on
Third
Ave-ae
I
Ello's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
of
Seaclcy
AaJ
Carpets.
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs,
inlaid
Marbcltum
Ello's
enormous
turnover
In
Finn
rw...
.
.
...
-
.
vuittuig3
IBJ
VMr,
,1
rou
better
choice.
at
monev
savlnc
nriee.
'
'11
-
y
O
fVV0t
Buv
War
Savings
Stamns
nt
Flln
c,i-i.j
.
.
"
"
UOll.
;.lu
TQ
Mf-.
Just
saw
"Mw
rhnnan
In
VUn.
c.,
.
Ki't
I
j
v..-..B
...
i
uaimgj
otampj,-
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Daily
News)
.MASTER
BUSTEK
LONDON,
June
23
W-Sqdn.
Ldr.
Roland
Beaumont,
D.F.C
which
has
more
than
100
suc
cessful
train
busting
sorties
to
its
credit,
has
been
awarded
the
D.S.O.
He
is
known
In
the
R.A.F.
as
the
"master
pilot
of
the
Ty
phoons.
I
KITZ
IN
THE
LANCEltS
COLONIES'
MILLIONS
The
British
Colonial
Empire
has
contributed
30.000,000
(135.-
Aid.
Ruber
the
opinion
meeting
of
the
t
.
there
were
i
'
.
Frlacttr,
Restroom
Is
and
bar.
22,
leader
of
Britain's
Nflf
KPTltial
to
hold
public
showings
of
these
famous
West
Rldln&
squadron.
Alderman
McKay
Thinks
(I
Needs
Other
Thinrj
Worvl
ALGIERS,
June
23
tt
Fritz,
a
on
the
pan
-.
German
dog
found
wandering
ewenUai
tha:.
and
abandoned
In
the
Wadl
Zem
'
of
a
restroom
.cm,
in
Lioya,
now
is
mascot
or
,
reading
room
t
a
izm
Lancers
squadron,
the
only
armored
car
squadron
which
fought
in
France.
000,000)
to
the
war
effort
In
was
opposed
money,
an
average
of
10
shillings
tion
that
a..
for
every
woman
and
living-
in
the
colonies.
r
!.!
K:
trB
ar
M:
1.7
OiM
Vrj.
..:d
?
Ail
more
prc.M.:.,
:ci,
fs
stance,
was
rsv
f
r,ia
work
at
the
F:?
RV
AM
:
Kay
did
r.t
see
vrntht;
posed
re.sUoom
,
i
tt
much
bencf.-
'
and
proper
x:r.
nl
a
rr
-ati
child
atlon
of
piars
:
i
I
tenders
f
:
::t
Permanent;
MaBaawaBT
Re
sure
and
get
your
Next
Permanent
at
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
jBEAUTY
SHOPPE
Fourth
Street
across
from
Post
Olfce
Phone
Blue
D17
for
Appointment
I
REMEMBER..
MIDYEAR
GRADUATES!
It's
not
too
near
Christmas
to
be
buying
more
P
whentyou
do
your
Rift-getting
at
the
Variety
Sff-Hundreds
of
gifts
to
choose
from
and
not
one
ov
dollar.
Gifts
graduates
will
thank
you
for
remedying.
Practical
gifts
they'll
need
after
raduati011
just
plain
"pretty"
gifts.
Come
In
now
and
see
much
you
can
give
for
a
dollar
or
less
when
you
n
the
.
.
.
I
THE
VARIETY
STORE
J
YOUR
GIFT
CENTHE1
1cirHHdrk4rH,
kirk
ii-'