PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ftUKCE
KL'PERT,
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except'
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING"
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
TIIE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
'to
use
for
publication
ot
all
news
despatched
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
flews
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
EDITORIAL
President
Klinck
...
tViP
TTnivprsitv
of
British
Columbia,
Tuesday,
May
18,
I$43
Tr
is
anm-nnviate
enoutrh
to
comment
upon
the
im
pending
retirement
of
Dr.
Leonard
Klinck
as
president
or
The
insistence
of
all
Allied
chief
on
an
surrender
of
the
Axis
appears
to
have
the
of
a
banker's
"No."
Victoria
Day
...
Disappearance
of
most
of
the
statutory
holidays
that
Viovo
Vppn
plimin
atpd
from
the
Canadian
calendar
will
annoy
only
civil
servants
and
employees
of
the
shartered
banks.
Other
workers
have
been
accustomed
to
work
on
Easter
Monday
and
the
King's
Birthday
without
even
rp.ilizinp"
that
thev
were
being
deprived
of
a
holiday.
Elimination
of
Victoria
Day.
however,
would
seem
to
mnrlc
the
end
of
an
era.
In
spite
of
some
of
her
modern
biographers,
the
good
Queen
still
retains
the
sentimental
regard
oi
kngnsn-speaKing
Canadians.
Victoria
Dav.
eliminated
as
a
Dominion
Day
but
still
F.O.
George
Beurling
bucks
at
being
made
a
gunnery
instructor.
No
crack
hunter
likes
shooting
at
decoys.
People's
Timber
.
.
.
In
the
early
days,
the
finest
sticks
that
Canadian
natural
assets
this
country
possesses
and
directly
or
in
directly
no
Canadian
can
fail
to
benefit
from
them
or
lose
if
they
are
wasted.
Yet
each
year,
from
April
through
to
October,
forest
fires
ravage
hundreds
of
thousands
of
acres
of
forest
lands.
Lives
are
lost,
towns
are
destroyed
and
jobs
go
up
in
smoke
when
forest
fires
fret
beyond
control.
Five
out
of
six
forest
fires
in
Canada
are
caused
bvi
human
agency,
mainly
due
to
carelessness,
although
deliberate
incendiarism
is
all
too
frequent.
Even
the
best
organized
forest
fire
protection
service
with
the
most
modern
equipment
cannot
prevent
big
losses
when
a
fooi,
a
fire
and
a
forest
get
together
and
the
weather
is-
just
right.
Education
may
help"
and
now
is
the
time
when
all
of
us
who
do
realize
the
value
of
our
forces
to
the
national
economy
can
help
most
by
passing
the
word
along.
Tires
make
jobs
and
are
worth
protecting.
Before
surrendering,
yon
Arnim
sent
a
message
to
Hitler
that
Tunisia
had
been
defended
"to
the
last
cartridfre."
Probably
remembered
the
fuehrer's
advice:
When
telling
a
lie,
tell
a
big
one.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
local
talent
concerts
for
the
troops
are
getting
bigger
and
better,
nay,
louder
and
funnier
week
by
week.
This
week's
performance
opened
with
Jack
(Rube)
MacLel-land,
disguised
as
a
country
cousin
complete
with
umbrella,
lunch
box
and
violent
hued
shirt
trying
to
find
a
seat
in
the
auditorium.
Giv
ing
it
up
In
disgust
he
placed
camp
chair
on
the
stage
and
through
the
whole
show
adding
a
great
deal
of
comic
Interest
with
his
antics.
With
Cleaver
Wilson
as
Master
of
Ceremonies
the
show
got
off
to
a
good
start
(Jack
was
a
false
one)
with
wiin
the
ue
Ack-Ack
fttii-nt&
uujj,
Boys,
a
a
troupe
nun"-
of
unt,.n
i,;
A,irr
tVia
rioof
9f
vpnrs
avp
nmv
sent-.
numbers
were
jmcu
uciuic
iu.
uu
..6
-
-
----
,
ence
Now
tereu
m
all
parts
01
me
worm,
some
nave
reai-iieu
xwgu
places.
Some
of
them
are
still
in
comparatively
humble
i
i
m
ii
n
.1
T-v
try
1.
1.-1
1
J
UAnv.AA4-1
estate.
to
an
01
tnem
ur.
lumcK
is
Deioveu
aim
i-esjccieu.
That
his
days
of
retirement
may
still
have
a
measure
of
usefulness
will
be
the
general
wish.
Dr.
Klinck
is
one
of
the
steady-going,
thorough
type
of
educationists.
His
unostentatiousness
notwithstanding,
he
made
a
great
name
for
himself
and
the
imprint
of
his
20
years'
career
as
president
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
will
be
long
indelible.
testants
In
the
Quiz
were
the
Navy
and
the
Yanks.
The
Navy
team
comprised
CPO
Sid
Norman
and
Petty
Officers
Mickey
Finn
and
Pierre
Bernard,
while
the
Yanks
were
Sergeants
Lindemuth
and
Ballard
and
Corooral
Brink.
The
questions
were
fired
-at
the
team
j
members
by
Quizmaster
Doug
Bad
ger
and
were
usually
difficult,
or
i
maybe
I'm
just
of
the
lower
intel
ligence
group.
Final
results
were
Navy
160
points,
Yanks
150.
Introduced
by
Doug
Badger
the
next
act
was
a
touching
rendition
of
a
poem
by
a
service'
man
on
KP
duty,
the
man
being
Cleaver
Wilson.
It
was
heartfelt.
It
was
sincere.
It
was
more
than
realistic.
The
following
numbers
were
Gun
ner
Horchuck
and
his
accordian.
always
a
popular
Instrument
with
the
troops,
and
Curly
Erlicher
and
his
guitar
singing
"The
Yukon
I-ove
Song,"
followed
by
Dusty
Letnes
and
his
harmonica.
Jack
MacLel-'
land
was
then
coaxed
to
sing.
As
UC
1U311CU
lJ
tllC
liuviujwuit.
,.
i
full
tenor
voice
burst
Into
song
or
I
was
It-
Just
burst,
period?
Accom-
j
panled
by
Corporal
Don
MacLean
he
sang
"You'd
Be
Surprised"
and
'
"Cecilia"
in
his
own
unmentionable
a
provincial
holiday
in
British
Columbia,
has
always
j
way.
as
comedians
go,
he's
a
na
seemed
a
peculiarly
i,anauian
leMivai.
viuiMiwas
mmnuKHmiuawmiim
lcUwpo,
New
Year's
Dav
are
shared
with
other
nations.
Thanks-1
The
program
closed
with
ser-.
.
rT
,
Carson
singing
beautl-
i
i
n
.I
tt
mi
geant
very
giving
Dav
was
borrowed
from
the
United
States.
n
There
n
.
ully
,1The
Prayer"
and
"The
is
something
Irish
about
honoring
labor
by
a
complete
choral
Dance."
He
was
accompan-cessation
of
work.
Even
Dominion
Day,
because
it
cele-
led
at
the
piano
by
Mrs.
Giiman.
i
brates
an
event
rather
than
a
nerson.
is
less
attractive
to
hPe
stew
won't
mind
but
we
an
the
Canadian
imagination
than
the
Queen's
Birthday.
One
can
imatrine
the
debate
in
the
federal
cabinet
when
the
nuestion
of
abolishing
a
few
holidays
was
raised.
All
would
be
in
favor
of
retaining
Christmas.
It
would
be
Quickly
recognized
that
New
Year's
Day
must
be
retained
out
of
respect
to
the
Scotch
and
what
minister
would
dare
to
insult
Organized
labor
by
cancelling
Labor
Dav?
Dominion
Day
must
stay
because
of
its
name,
Good
Fridav
because
it
is
an
important
relieious
holiday.
Thanksgiving
Day
principally
because
its
abolition
would
give
too
obvious,
an
opportunity
for
witticisms
at
the
expense
of
the
rrovernment.
About
this
noint
the
Ottawa
ministers
would
realize
that
thev
had
intended
to
cancel
some
holidays,
not
to
continue
them.
Something
had
to
be
done
to
show
that
there
was
a
war,
so
Queen
Victoria
was
sacrificed.
wish
he'd
use
the
microphone.
His
voice
Is
so
rich
and
true
and
the
mike
would
help
to
convey
it
all
through
the
hall.
You
haven't
"mike"
fright,
have
you
Stew?
The
past
few
concerts
have
been
the
combined
efforts
of
three
young
men
who
haven't
minded
minded
putting
some
real
hard
work
into
this
Job
which
all
goes
to
Drove
that
manv
a
nlckle
makes
a
muckle.
too
many
cooks
don't
spoil
the
broth,
and
three
heads
are
bet
ter
than
one.
The
young
men?
Oh
yes,
of
course.
Cleaver
Wilson,
Jack
MacLelland
and
Douglas
Badger.
B.G.
BRIDGE
TEAM
WINS
Closelv
Contested
Softball
Game
Played
Sunday
In
a
closely
fougni
softball
game
nlaved
Sunday
afternoon
on
the
Acronblls
Hill
grounds,
the
B.C.
forests
could
produce
were
marked
as
King's
timber
and
Bridge
and
Dredging
team
took
held
for
the
use(
of
the
Royal
Navy.
Today
the
nfc;XTS
iuicow
ui
iviiai.
is
icai
ui
uiciii
aic
uue
ut
uie
greatest
.was
the
first
defeat
of
the
army
team
which
had
piled
up
an
Impressive
string
of
victories.
Behind
steady
pitching
the
B.C.
Bridge
team
gave
wonderful
support
and"
"was
especially
strong
at
bat.
It
Is
presumed
that
the
Company
will
be
anxious
to
avenge
the
loss
and
win
oe
gunning
ror
a
victory
in
the
next
tussle
which
takes
place
at
the
same
location
Wednesday
night.
FOUR
DAY
INFLUENZA
LONDON,
May
P
A
"minor
ep
idemic,"
called
"four-day"
influ
enza
was
current
In
Britain
during
the
spring,
British
Medical
Association
officials
saying
war
conditions,
the
blackout,
long
hours
and
nervous
strain,
were
responsible.
NYASALANDS
TOBACCO
CAIRO,
May
18
O)
Nyasaland
has
produced
a
record
tobacco
crop.
The
total
crop
of
22,153,556
pounds
exceeded
the
previous
1932
record
of
19,477;
78
pounds
by
2,075,788
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WAT
IS
gans
that
may
enable
them
to
barli
or
meow,
still
the-showing
of
the
plant
that
you
are
growing
hi
your
garden
will
soon
tell
you
whether
or
not
It
Is
being
treated
right
or
Just
what
it
may
lack
In
the
line
ot
proper
food.
In
order
to
make
this
work
plain
I
am
going
to
make
use
of
a
lot
with
a
50
foot
frontage
and
extending
from
the
street
as
it
Is
now
(not
the
lot
line)
and
to
the
back
line,
this
side
line
being
125
feet
MANY
AT
'FUNERAL
Large
Attendance
and
Many
Tributes
When
Service
For
Mrs.
'
Hew
Lee
Is
Held
Friends
filled
the
Grenville
Court
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
on
Sunday
afternoon
to
pay
final
tributes
of
respect
to
trie
memo.y
of
Mrs.
Charles
Hew
Lee
who
passed
away
last
week.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
S.
Amundsen,
pastor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gospel
Tabernacle.
and
Mrs.
Amundsen
was
organist.
Pallbearers
were
Lee
Yew
Dip,
Lee
Ting,
Lee
Chung
Ling,
Lee
Chung,
Lee
Wee
and
Lee
Fun.
The
following
sent
flowers:
Your
loving
Husband
and
family;
Boys
of
the
Old
Ninth
Battery;
Kuo
Min
Tang
Society;
Rupert
Bakery;
High
School
Basketball
Team;
Grand
Cafe;
Sincere
Grocery;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Brooks
and
family
Mah
Loy;
Chan
Sing;
Wm.
Miller;
Ham
Do;
Ling
Tailor
Co.;
Mr.
Sid
Thomson
&
Son;
Miss
Edith
Hudson;
Cheng
Hong;
Wong
Chung
JUe:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lew
Shong
Din;
Happy
Wong;
C.Y.A.;
Silent
Lee;
Bentlnn
Lamb;
Lee's
Spray;
Lee
Wah
Sun;
Harry
Chin;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Lee
and
Family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Lee;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
McMeekln;
Lee
Wing
(Port
Edward);
Jim
Wong;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gar
Koy;
Sam
Lee;
Allan
Wong;
Ming
Wong;
James
Wong;
Gay
Yip;
George
Lum;
Violet
Mah;
Mr.
and
Mrs.Earl
Mah;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mah;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
M.
T.
Lee;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
D.
Kwan;
Mah
KTee;
Joe
Jin
Han;
Seto
Wah;-
Lee
Yee
Kum;
Louis
Sing;
Kwong
Sang
Hing
Hop
Kee;
Chow
Way
Sam;
j
Chow
Way
Yuen;
Lam
Siicy;
Mrs.
j
Paul
Starr
and
Family;
Chin
Jon,
Jung
Cheng;
Toy
Wan;
Lee
Jem;
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.;
Chan
Tal
Foo;
Lowe
Fay
Ben;
Chang
Gay
Way;
Chang
Moon
Jack;
Mah
Hung
Chee;
Mah
Jing
Ben;
Mah
Ben
Jack;
Dick
Wong;
Chow
Jin
Ham
Lee
Ylck
Don;
Gay
Gong
Wat;
Lew
Ylng
Gee;
Wong
Yee
Don;
Lum
Yew;
Louy
Hock
Chow;
Gum
Sun
Wong;
Wong
Ming
Don;
Tom
Wah
Horn;
Wong
Tong
Gay;
Dong
Jin;
Wong
Yip;
Wong
Dart;
Jang
Hong;
Wong
Dong
Dew;
Lee
Foo
Wing
Lee
Shong;
L
D.
Cafe;
Lee
Cherng;
Lee
Fung
Loy;
Lee
Cherk
Yee;
Lee
Cherng
Blng;
Lee
Dan;
Urn
Jack;
Lee
Wah;
Lee
Ylck
Do;
Lee
Woo;
Lee
Chow;
Lee
Ylck
Fay;
Lee
Me
On;
Wm.
T.
Lee;
Chang
Yew;
Quan
Non;
Lee
Man
Fun;
Lee
Ylck
Mo;
Mah
Kew
Duck;
Lee
Sam;
Lee
Yew
Dip;
Lee
Way;
Lee
1
Yung;
Lee
Poy!
Wong
Ming;
Mah
Blng
Ken;
Yee
Yem;
Jean
Do
Yet,
,Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harris
Chan
and
fa
AWITHOUT
A
n
7rvrTTMrr
LANDSCAPING-
YOUR
GARDEN
Even
though
a
good
many
hava
been
able
to
make
very
good
use
of
the
series
of
talks
that
I
have
been
giving
over
the
local
radio
there
are
still
many
who
have
not
been
able
to
avail
themselves
of
the
opportunity
to
get
a
plain
every-day
his
j
version
of
the
work
entailed
In
sat
,
landscaping
your
Prince
Rupert
Garden.
Repeated
requests
for
further
publication
of
these
talks
have
convinced
me
of
the
advisability
ot
rewriting
them
in
such
a
way
that
tiiey
can
appear
In
weekly
instalments
opportunity
....
.
.
!
and
give
the
menus
aim
xive
you
yuu
ihcuvuuuu"j
Of
this
year.
Dr.
Klinck
has"
come
to
De
Known
as
one
01
;
flve
sojdiers
wh0
specialize
in
mod-
to
clip
them
out
and
keep
them
for
the
outstanding
educators
not
only
of
this
province
but
Prn
music,
but
really
go
to
town
in
some
future
date
when
you
may
of
the
whole
Dominion.
Thousands
ot
students
wno
nave
tneir
Dam
nance
swing,
xueir
in.,
want
10
use
tnem.
11
iviuivcs
iiu
uu-
m
oraer
10
mase
wis
mutciy
and
"Dark
Town
niauslble
I
will
be
using
as
plain
a
Strutter's
Ball."
This
week
the
con
J
language
as
I
can
and
where
it
might
seem
advisable
to
introduce
some
garden
terms
these
will
be
explained
to
the
reader
and
thus
eliminate
a
lot
of
the
mysteries
In
connection
with
this
work.
Always
remember
that
you
are
dealing
with
live
material.
Even
If
nlants
are
hot
eaulDDed
with
or
long.
For
an
easy
and
general
explanation
it
will
also
be
better
to
have
this
lot
fairly
level
as
the
rougher
contours
can
be
dealt
with
later
on,
using
a
lot
of
the
planting
instructions
for
a
foundation
ana
then
catering
to
the
few
alterations
that
have
to
be
made
to
accommo
date
this
special
construction.
A
thorough
planning
of
your
gar
den
should
be
done
before
yon
do
anything
about
it.
In
fact,
the
very
lot
that
you
buy
should
be
bought
according
to
your
intentions
of
the
landscaping
of
It,
even
if
you
might
have
to
spend
some
more
time
for
this
selection.
Most
DeoDle
have
some
Dre-con
celved
idea
of
Just
what
items
they
j
'
mily;
Mrs.
Wong
and
family;
Fong
Tim;
Lim
Tong;
Fong
Sue
Lung;
King
George
Hotel;
Chin
Tong
Forn;
Chin
Ding
Sam;
Chin
Moon
Bo;
Wong
Dong
Lai;
Loo
Do;
Yea.
Hong;
Wong
Loong;
Wong
Hall;
Yuen
Foo;
Dear
Lay;
Lew
Shong
Din;
Lew
Nln
Soong;
Lew
Yet
Sing;
LeWYuen;
Lew
Ling
Sing;
Lou
Kung
Yee;
Lee
Chung
Ling;
Lee's
Association;
Don
Ling
Sing;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Thung;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Kepment
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Do
Lering
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Ylng
Wy
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
yvhis
Jem
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Fong
and
family;
Bobby
Lew;
(
Vancouver);
AC
2
Hong
Yuen,
(Edmonton)
REMINDER
OF
HOME
Local
Churche's
Built
Reaches
Over
seas
Hospital
Where
Local
Nurse
and
Pastor
Located
A
fine
autographed
patchwork
quilt,
bearing
the
names
of
many
members
and
workers
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
here,
has
reached
Fifteenth
Hospital
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
In
England.
Nursing
Sister
Edith
Mutrle
nee
Kergln)
Is
attached
to
this
hospital
unit
and
It
Is
also
Interesting
that
Capt.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngorth,
former
pastor
of
the
local
church,
Is
a
regular
visitor
to
the
same
hospital
In
his
capacity
as
an
army
chaplain.
The
quilt
was
sent
overseas
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
local
church
under
the
auspices
of
which
it
was
made
up.
Acknowledgements
of
the
gift
have
been
received
by
Mrs.
Simp
son
from
PrihclpaMatron
Mary
R.
Shaffner
of
the
Fifteenth
Hospital
as
well
as
from
Nursing
Sister
Mutrle.
Principal
Matron
Shaffner
refers
to
Nursing
Sister
Mutrie,
who
Is
the
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln
of
this
city,
as
"one
of
my
dearest
sisters
who
has
done
excellent
work
and
certainly
brought
honor
to
this
unit."
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Uome"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
P.O.
Box
111
!
OBSERVING
nun
own
'
want
Included
In
their
very
garden.
Some
place
or
other
they
have
seen
some
arrangement
that
they
want
to
transfer
to
the
home
lot
and
in
fact
you
will
usually
flna
that
the
garden
is
far
too
small
to
accommodate
the
many
things
you
would
like
to
have
there.
Only
one
way
out
some
of
these
will
have
to
be
cut
out
all
together
or
diminished
in
such
a
way
as
not
to
Interfere
with
the
main
effects
that
you
want
there.
Do
not
make
the
mistake
of
trying
to
crowd
them
all
in,
for
even
if
the
new
garden
might
accommodate
all
the
plants.
these
same
plants
have
a
haolt
of
growing
bigger
as
the
years
go
by
and
very
soon
you
will
find
yourself
digging
them
out
again
in
order
to
get
rid
of
them.
A.
O.
OLSEN,
Your
Friendly
Gardiner.
NURSE
WEEK
Local
Hospital
Opens
Dally
Many
Visitors
Chuy;h
Service
Every
afternoon
during
last
week
which
was
Nurses'
Week
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
open
to
visitors
when
nurses
showed
them
the
workings
In
the
different
departments.
Parties
of
school
girls
especially
interested
in
nurs
ing
visited
the
hospital
and
were
shown
through
every
department.
Including
operating
room,
nursery
x-ray
ana
laboratory.
On
Sunday
active
and
inactive
nurses,
military
nurses
and
civilian
nurses
marched
together
to
St
Andrews
Anglican
Church
for
Nur
ses
Sunday
service
where
Very
Rev
James
B.
Gibson,
the
dean,
was
in
cHarge
with
a
special
sermon
by
Rev.
H.
G.
Watts
ct
the
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
of
England.
The
parade
was
led
by
M
s.
Alex
McRae,
a
veteran
nurse
of
the
last
war.
The
campaign
for
Nurses'
Week
Prince
Rupert
was
under
the
chairmanship
of
Miss
Elizabeth
Ochs,
RN.
public
health
nurse
Miss
Ochs
and
Miss
Eleanor
Graham,
U
N.,
met
with
the
High
School
stu
dents
and
told
them
some
of
the
highlights
cf
nursing
educatior
and
careers
open
to
nurses
at
the
present
time.
NO
TUESDAY,
MAY
18,
194j
Men,Women0ver4tf
Feel
Weak,
Worn,
Old?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitalit.?'
IMm
f.k.
rundown.
'
"
1
ttootala
inmi
Ionia.
mfn
.
ZT!V;
tht
JO
or
40.
Help
In
It.
MM
ur
tmrlil
.fcli
s'
H.M
,
i
w
Mm.
At
w
itaLii.
"2
IGOLD
SEAL!
I
l
Fancy
Red
I
i
octavo
S
VSHXT
i
J
B
5?rot
Salmon
1
1
H
MiBinNC
W
Sautf
8
m
are
both
but
14
m
grocer
s
b
dltloni
permit.
od
active
itrrlce
IH
be
back
on
jour
'
shelf
toon
as
condl-
'
CTxmxmHircanim:
tan.
TICE
On
and
after
June
1
this
Association
has
decided
not
to
handle
Non-Member
business
with
the
exception
of
Marine
Trade
and
U.S.
and
Canadian
Gov-ernments'
business.
To
take
care
of
our
Non-Member
business,
tr
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association
has
been
formed
which
you
and
all
other
consumer-may
join.
Help
Yourself
Help
Us
Join
The
Kaien
Co-op
Now
The
Kaien
Co-op
will
commence
business
in
the
food
lines
in
the
premises
previously
occupied
bv
the
Thrift
Cash
and
Carry.
Other
lines
of
merchandise
will
be
handled
by
t
agreement
through
our
Cow
Bay
Store.
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
Box
2fil,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SUMMER
.
.
.
Camp
Furniture
FOLDING
DECK
CHAIRS,
each
$23
FOLDING
CAMP
CHAIRS,
each
J1-50
FOLDING
TABLES,
each
..
$3
"
FOLDING
CAMP
COTS,
strong
canvass,
$4.93
and
$6.30
Floor
Covering,
Marboleum,
Congoltum,
Teltol,
Kexoleiim,
VISIT
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Dally
News)
Trince
Ituprrt
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
ItUrERT
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLOMBIA