JjRCH
NOTICESLABS
in
m.-
fat
I
c14
1
M
h
M9
boa
farnu
Ifrt
IrUNE
19.
1943
1
ndrew's
thedral
Hcv.
J.
n.
Gibson
Choirmaster,
P.
Lien
c,Jl
Supt.,
F.
J.
Skinner
d)Iy
communion.
1
.'Jmrfav
School.
nij-i
Looming
Prayer
and
vening
Prayer
and
Pool's
Lutheran
iChurch
5th"$ind
Mc
Bride
II.
Anderson,
Pastor
Srom
Death
to
Life."
UHmday
School.
jn.iH.jrwegian
worsmp.
r
cM:iderson
Speaker.
kn.
X
formal
Service
fycw'al
welcome
to
all!
rstresbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East)
F.Mtt
Swccn,
IJ.A,
Minister
r,
J.'
f
mith,
Ciioir
Leader
DAY
JUNE
20
lorning
Worship.
Summer
suns
unior
Choir.
hurch
School,
livening
Worship
fcnlor
Choir.
Fancy
Hcd
Sockeye
Salmon
ant
i
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauc
Mb.
ion
active
tervlce
Ul
be
back
on
your
shelf
soon
as
condl-permit.
ftt'i
m
are
in
iB,;ia:;:grttiBrrBrB3
First
Baptist
Church
(Fifth
and
Young)
Kev.
C.
A.
Wright-Minister
Morning
Worship
11:00
a.m
"Greatness
in
the
Kingdom."
Sunday
School,
12:15
pjn.
Evening
Worship
7:30
pjn
"A
Father's
Blessing."
Social
Fellowship
Hour
following
the
evening
service.
Welcome!
Text:
"God
is
light
and
in
Him
Is
no
darkness
at
all."
The
"Friendly
Church"
where
strangers
and
visitors
are
especially
welcome.
First
United
Church
C36
Sixth
Avenue
West
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell,
M,.A.,
Minister
Miss
Edna
McLellan,
Deaconess.
J.
S
Wilson,
Senior
Choir
Leader.
H.
C.
Higgins,
Junior
Choir
Leader.
Miss
Swanna
Olafson,
A.T.C.M.,
Organist
Church
School
at
10
a.m.
ruDiic
worship
at
11
ajn.
and
7:30
p.m.
xoung
people
meef
in
the
Manse
at
the
close
of
evening
service.
Come
and
Worship.
he
Lora,'
boioist
Set.
11:00
a.m.
Momlnir
Rprvirp
to
call
the
righteous."
Me."
to
victory."
Lord's
Prayer,"
Sgt.
ite
sung
by
congre-
hjnnmj
MlnUAir
will
preach
at
the
ice
5
id
Men
In
the
Ser
if
lally
welcome.
DED
aptistfchurch
Pastor
Is
In-
tolyancouver
Pulpit
Wright,
pastor
of
i:hurch,
here,
has
re-io
Kerrisdale
Baptist
tncouver
but
has
not
c'
her
or
not
to
ac-
His
Congregation
Is
very
that!
he
should
remain
tWrifuf
has,
been
in
Prince
formii
past
year
and
a
wvinn
come
here
from
irt,
Jtova
Scotia.
The
local
hasjboen
flourishing
un-
pastefthlp.
Ilev.
Dr.
J.
Wil-
fca,
one
of
the
best
known
clergymen
in
British
Col
li!
at'tresent
supplying
the
pie
church,
3-
PRMfc:.:',V
yxri
Bran!
Hi
on
03
B
IB
SEAL
1
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
(Seal
Cove)
Rector
Kev.
E.
W.
Scott
12:00
noon
Sunday
School
Bible
Class.
7:30
p.m.
Evensong,
Sermon:
"God
in
Our
Day."
T-I
J
I
.
at
6:30
p.m.
Respirators
Are
Available
SAINT
JOHN,
New
and
I
rnuay
evening,
special
Meeung
of
the
Young
People's
Association
Saturday
Sunday
School
and
Congregational
Picnic.
Special
no
tlces
regarding
this
picnic
will
be
given
out
at
Sunday
School
and
Church.
All
Civilians
in
Saint
John
Will
be
Abie
to
Get
Them
Next
Week
June-
19
-
Seventy-five
thousand
gas
masks
for
civilians
will
be
ready,
for
distribution
next
week,
it
is
announced.
They
will
cost
$1.25
each
for
persons
who
are
able
to
pay
for
them.
There
are
three
adult
sizes
and
one
Junior.
Maritime
Axemen
Aided
First
Aid
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
June
19,
19.18
British
naval
sauadron
squaoron
in
...
Heligoland
Bignt
en
FARMING
Froposaf
of
Moose
Jaw
Member
Meets
With
Favor.
From
Agricultural
Members
OTTAWA,
June
19
Gordon
Ross.
Liberal
member
for
Moose
Jaw,
ad
vocated
in
Parliament
yesterday
the
expenditure
of
$500,000
to
establish
agricultural
laboratories
in
the
Maritimes,
Quebec.
Ontario.
the
prairie
provinces
and
British
Columbia.
He
was
suDDorted
bv
agricultural
members
of
all
parties.
It
was
a
day
of
general
debate
in
the
House
with
Hon,
J,
Q.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture;
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
pensions
and
national
health,
and
Hon.
W.
P.
Mulock,
Postmaster
General,
presenting
their
Survivors
Of
Brawl
Come
Up
Police
Court
Sequel
to
Waterfront
Death
Drunkenness
Charge
The
survivors
of
a
methyl
hydrate
drinking
party
which
caused
the
death
of
'Fred
Rischiide
early
this
week
were
sentenced
in
police
court
this
morning
for
their
part
in
the
affair.
Walter
McDonald
was
given
six
months'
suspended
sentence
for
allowing
drunkenness
in.
his
cabin.
Robert
Lee
Abel,
charged
wltth
drunkenness,
was
fined
$35
or
14
days
in
jail
to
follow
consecutively
a
sentence
of
seven
days
which
h?
is
now
serving
on
a
similar
charge.
William
Harold
Carey,
also
charged
with
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25
or
seven
days
in
Jail.
WOMEN
AT
DRY'DOCK
Women
workers
now
employed
as
welders'
helpers
and
in
other
capacities
in
connection
with
.
the
actual
building
'of
ships
at
the
local
dry
dock
have
become
union-
Brunswick,
lzed.
Six
of
them
1
have'
already
Cut
Trail
Through
Bush
in
Labra.
dor
When
Hunter
Badly
Hurt
GOOSE
AIRPORT,
June
19
W
-The
army
at
Goose
is
still
talking
about
the
axe-wielding
of
Ollie
and
Ted
Smith,
brothers
from
Camp-bellton,
N.
B.
When
an
army
medical
officer
was
shot
in
a
hunting
accident
they
cut
a
mile
trail
through
the
bush,
wide
enough
to
take
a
stretcher,
so
the
Injured
man
could
be
carried
to
tide-water
and
a
waiting
Catalina
flying
boat.
The
trail-cutting
job
took
all
night,
from
9
p.m.
to
7
a.m.
next
day.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
been
Initiated
ln,ta
the,,
Boilermakers'
Union.
Women
employee,
at
the
dry
dock
receive
the
same
wages
as
men
carrying
out
similar'
work.
They
also
pay
the
same
union
dues.
rairimjrjiiiKi;iiri:iiiitBti
MIDLANDS
jminwajnia
aus
ciibewsv
A
two-act
comedy,
"It's
All
Over
Town"
by
the
Cobourg
members
of
the
Rebekha
Lodge
of
Port
Hope
featured
a
well
attended
concert
staged
In
Trinity
Hall
recently
on
behalf
of
the
First
Midlands
Auxiliary.
Peter
Elliston
was
chairman
for
the
program
which
included
several
numbers
by
local
musicians
and
singers.
Major
J.
D.
Burnet
of
Cobourg
stated
that,
according
to
engineer's
figures,
the
level
of
Lake
Ontario
at
the
present
time
If
four
feet
eleven
Inches
above
normal.
Assurance
is
given
that
the
lake
level
should
begin
to
recede
about
June
20.
The
high
level
of
Lake
Ontario
is
no
reason
why
many
Cobourg
homes
and
stores
have
flooded
cellars,
said
his
Worship.
Drainage
has
been
materially
effected
by
the
high
lake
level.
Leading
Aircraftsman
J.
p.
Clement
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
A.
w.
Cooper,
both
formerly
'
of
Clares-
Raged
by
German
seaplanes
one
of
which
was
shot
down.
Misuians
-
.
'
-
'
I
.1.
V.
HJTnntnllri
rlfllTfl
stationed
at
No.
1
Manning
Depot,
"I
"J:'
,
:
eiP
front
Toronto,
spent
the
week-end
AIE
SHOULD
(SET
ABOUT
2S
I
VMONOER
WHAT
SME
LL
BUYJ
-'"TTJATT
L
I
'W3T-
I
I
at
as
Ulicuaivc
--
.
,
.
....
.
rlpmpnt
.Tnhn
German
attack
on
three
sides
repulsod.
LET'S
GIVE
TILUE
A
MONEI
SHovoER
AMD
LET
HER
BUY
VMHAT
SHE
LIKES
Reims
irom
.
Street.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SEA
CADETS
HAVE
DANCE
Happy
Affair
Last
Night
Enjoyed
SIMPLE
SOLUTION
By
Some
One
Hundred
Young
People
The
Y.M.OA.
Empress
Hall
was
the
scene
of
a
delightful
dance
last
night
by
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
some
one
hundred
young
couples
being
in
attendance
at
the
affair.
Excellent
music
was
furnished
by
an
American
orchestra
and
Petty
Officer
George
Hankinson
was
master
of
ceremonies,
keeping
things
moving
along
well.
In
general
supervision
of
the
event
was
Petty
Officer
Ciccone
with
Leading
Ole
Slatta
assisting.
Chief
Petty
Officer
ILL
BUyONE.W
NOVO
IF
1
CAN
SET
IWEXL
FIND
THE
MONEYVS
OUT
Vernon
Seaman
Hemsby
King
and
Petty
Officer
Pete
John
son
looked
after
the
refreshments
which
were
a
feature
of
the
evening.
Among
those
present
were
Lieutenant
Commander
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Washington
4,
Philadelphia
2
(eleven
innings).
Boston
3,
New
York
1.
St.
Louis
7,
Detroit
4.
Cleveland
5,
Chicago
3
(fourteen
innings).
v
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
Pittsburgh
0
(four
teen
innings).
New
York
6,
Boston
8.
Philadelphia
10,
Brooklyn
8.
Chicago
6,
St.
Louis
1.
International
League
Rochester
10,
Jersey
City
0.
Buffalo
8,
Newark
3.
v
Baltimore
8,
Toronto
7
(eleven
innings).
Syracuse-Montreal,
postponed.
American
Association
-
St.
Paul
10-4,
Kansas
City
2-J.
Columbus
1-1,
Louisville
6-4;.
'
Minneapolis
0.
Milwaukee
1..
Toledo)7i
IndlanapolisNlHihbi&i
Coast
League
4
San
Francisco
2,
Hollywood
1.
Los
Angeles
0t
Qakland.5,,
Sap
Diego
10,
Seattle
p.;
;
Sacramento-Portland;
pbstpohed
LETS
SEE
THE
SCAEES,VV
The
mass
of'the
earth
has
feleh'
estimated
as
weighing
bouirslx
sextlliioh,
600
quintillion
short
tons
-I
DEPARTMENT
OF
THE
SECRETARY
OF
STATE
OFFICE
OF
THE
CUSTODIAN
REAL
PR
FOR
SALE
PAQE
THREE
OPERTY
Y
TENDER
THE
Secretary
of
State
of
Canada,
acting
in
his
capacity
as
'Custodian
and
being
the
vested
owner
of
the
interests
of
all
persons
of
the
Japanese
race
evacuated
from
the
protected
areas
of
British
Columbia,
hereby
offers
for
sale
by
public
tender
such
Interests
as
are
vested
in
him
in
certain
commercial,
residential
and
unimproved
properties
situate
in
Greater
Vancouver.
A
catalogue
listing
the
properties
above
referred
to
may
be
examined
and
further
particulars
obtained
On
application
to
local
Real
Estate
agents.
Tenders
for
the
purchase
of
such
property
interest
vested
In
the
Custodian
will
be
received
subject
to
the
following
terms
and
conditions;
1.
Each
tender
must
be
for
one
of
the
parcels
described
in
the
catalogue
but
a
separate
tender
may
be
filed
for
each
of
several
parcels.
2.
A
tender
offering
for
parcels
in
the
alternative
will
be
considered
an
offer
only
for
the
parcel
first
named.
3.
A
certified
cheque
payable
to
the
order
of
"The
Custodian"
for
ten
per
cent.
(10)
of
the
amount
offered
must
accompany
each
tender.
4.
Each
tender
must
be
in
a
separate
sealed
envelope
addressed
to
"The
Custodian,"
506
Royal
Bank
Building,
675
West
Hastings
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
.
and
each
envelope
must
be
marked
on
the
outside
showing
the
catalogue
,
-number
of
the
parcel
in
the
enclosed
tender.
The
following
form
may
be
used
to
mart
.the
envelope:
.
.
'
'
'
,.
H
'Tender
for
Real
Estate
Catalogue
Parcel
No.
"
5.
Tender
must
be
for
purchase
for
cash.
,
1
6.
All
adjustments
will
be
made
at
the
date
of
conveyance.
7.
Properties
will
be
sold
subject
to
existing
leases
and
encumbrances,
if
any.
8.
The
Custodian
reserves
the
right
to
cancel
every
accepted
tender
and
to
refund
the
deposit
at
any
time
prior
to
delivery
by
him
of
the
conveyance.
9.
The
properties
are
offered
for
sale
without
any
warranty
whatsoever
by
the
Custodian
of
location
or
condition
of
buildings
or
Improvements.
Cheques
in
respect
of
unaccepted
bids
will
be
returned
in
due
course.
Neither
the
highest
nor
any
tender
will
necessarily
be
accepted.
:
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
underslgnd
up.
to
Noon
daylight
saving
i
time
on
the
19th
day
of
July,
1943,
on
those,
properties
designated
in.
the
Cata-
tyiK.i
feue
as
Group
"A."
Further
advice
will
be-given
of
the
date
on
which
tenders
will,
be
received
on
properties
in
other
groups
of
the
Catalogue.
'
'
"'
(
AMOULD
OMB
OF
fOO
SIRLS
SOT
TD
BUV.A
SHOELACE
J
DATED
at
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
this
19th
day
'of
June,
1943,
NOT
By
Wcstovcr
The
Custodian,
506
Royal
Bank
Building,
,
Vancouver,
B.
C,
ICE
The
Kaien
Consumer
Co-operative
Association
THIRD
AVENUE
STORE
WILL
OPEN
TUESDAY,
JUNE
22
Store
hours
will
be
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
except
Thurs-.
days
when
they
will
be
8:30
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
Timely
Recipes
DEHYDRATED
APPLES
Measure
apples,
packing
them
well
into
the
measuring
cup.
Allow
2
cups
water
to
each
cup
of
apples.
Soak
4
hours
or
overnight,
keeping
-Ahem
In
the
refrigerate:
or
other
cool
place.
If
the
apples
are
very
fresh
and
dry
a
little
more
water
may
have
to
be
added
before
cooking.
Apple
Sauce
Soak
apples
as
directed.
Add
a
little
more
water
if
necessary.
EVEH
CAUGHT
ONE?
The
male
of
the
oceanic
angler
fish
is
four
Inches
long,
the
female
40
inches.
BIG
WET
SPOTS
There
are
about
one
million
square
miles
of
lake
and
river
fishing
on
the
earth.
Bring
to
a
boil
and
cook
gently
until
soft
about
8
minutes.
Add
2
tablespoons
sugar
to
each
cup
of
apples
(measure
before
soaking)
and
cool.
Use
in
any
way
that
fresh
apple
sauce
Is
used.
1
1
it
i
i
t
'
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ll
i
I
i
K
t
ii
...
.v
ii
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it
,
T
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jr.
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ft
U
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