-L.
EWART
NEWS
l
Ik
a
s
a
a
a
a
a
.--
ras7
roi
nyriianaunuiiiMimnir
Centre
in
riii
i
Kir
ill
ifii
a
r
r
t
r
1
a
i
r
T
III
I
1
I
I
I
h
tVI
IIL1I.M
ffl
I
V
I
L.
IKI
nil!
fU
UULLHJ
KLIUIl
Ml
J
I
L
TVMi
1
ER
CELEBRATION
OF
TWO
DAYS
STEWART
Finishing
a
very
spirited
and
(rood-
1
i.
-
A
A
1
A
.
1ft
i
A
wv
m
nireu
coniesi.
me
two
candidates
inr
nmminn
v
Queen,
Miss
Kay
Thompson
and
Miss
Isabella
't
i
i
Ti
1.
1
p
i
iahw,
iit-u
iui
iiiu
jiuuui.
ii
vvus
inui'L'iore
ue-
or
mat.
conirarv
to
a
usatre.
two
uucon
hp
of
the
Court
House.
W.
R.f
.i
....
.11.1
.
r,
-
-
ally
decorated
Government
i
ciniK
maue
a
ruling
Dac
niii
nolsted
to
the
maithead.
which
the
entourage,
!
n
by
ei?ht
flower
girls,
..lrulv
flnum
t.hp
uillr
onH
;
-teps
at
the
front
of
the
)
,i"
Admiring
comment
neard
from
all
sides
which
:wns
were
placed
on
the
mavor
iipcna
were
the
Canadian
candidate,
Miss
Kay
1
t
'
"
-
-
-
l.r
oi
iiunur
were
miss
i.
3
n
ana
ivu.s
jaiiFL
ivicijeofi.
wcr
Olrls
Misses
Ioretta
.
Mary
Manojlovlch,
Wanda
atrlck,
Irma
Dempster,
line
uemnsey.
vera
uemnsey.
i
nil
nt-airis
-
master
joc
and
Johnny
Kustas.
trz
-niiiaicrr
umy
neciuiuvic
Ma.iter
Ronnie
Bucknell.
firiatlng
at
the
flag
Master
Aji.tJi.
f
niinn,in.
tut.
,11
rl
1
1
il
Lrl
V
11IUIIWIIIK
LII1X
rated
horses,
bicycles,
floats
far
proceeded
to
the
ball
:ia:
wnrre
me
juaging
iook
rc
.ultlng
as
follows:
t
Decorated
Vehicle,
Wo-
if
the
Moose.
Decorated
Bicycle,
Master
Dr?
-fd
Entrant,
1,
Miss
1
0
MMiinCAV
7
MOClAr
Lewis
Original
Character,
oJd
:r
Ma.ster
Billy
Walker.
t
PnmlpAl
PharaMpr
rin
I
resulted
as
follows:
under
8
1,
W.
Schon;
2,
under,
101,
R.
Dixon;
2,
i:"a;
v
under
121,
R.
Burnett;
ifv
Harrison.
'
under
141,
fR.
Burnett:
'i:--i.f
Harrison.
v
under
1C
-1,
R.
Burnett;
i-
iy
Harrison,
thn
stage
of
the
proceed-a
terrific
wind
and
thunder
i
wept
up
the
Canal
level-
itip
various
.pop
and
hot
do?
i'
This
was
followed
by
y
am
dnvinK
everyone
to
The
Canadian
Lesion
the
rescue
of
the
com-
i'iu
opened
up
the
Legion
f'ii
the
hot
dog,
pop
and
Ice
"
vendors
so
that
the
after-
a.
not
a
total
loss.
niidnlsht
the
dance
com-f"
m
the
Moose
Hall
which
!"nated
by
the
Moose
Iodne.
"r
from
Prpmlpr.
Morris
nut
the
Big
Four
and
'
Alaska
Joined
In
the
fun
1)
llin1
until
C
n
m
-Hiu
llllbll
U
U.lll,
(
riiiiiFs
nn
'"ion
Day
weather
on
Dominion
Day
i
threatening
but
it
stayed
OTT
ELECTRIC
nnre
Kupert)
LIMITKU
Marine
Electricians
OII1P
IVlrlns
anJ
D.n.Ul
----
.....K
M
(1
1
,cu,,
Phone
Black
1107
38
Second
Avenue
West
Serve
You
Nothing
the
Best
.
.
.
jir.w
iivlillf
III.
1.
1
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
"KLICATESSEN
tholrest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
RUPERT
U
T
r
u
p
d
c
ook
)lace
Sunday
on.
the
fair
until
the
balance
of
the
races
and
novelty
events
were
run
off.
flack
Race
1,
Johnny
Kustas;
2.
Ray
Uurnett,
Potato
Race,
team
Burnett,
Wilson,
S.'hon
and
Schultz.
Three-leaned
Race-Miss
Joyce
Hawklnson
and.
Mlts
Ella
Haahtl.
Olrls
8
and
under
Miss
Lorraine
Stevens,
Pauline
Dempsey,
Olrls
10
and
under
Joan
McKay,
Miriam
Haahtl.
Girls
12
and
under
Mary
Manojlovlch,
Joan
McKay.
Olrls
10
and
under
Violet
100
yards
open
Roy
Ditto,
Joyce
Hawklnson.
Ladien'
Nail
Driving
Contest-Mrs,
Monojlovich,
Mrs.
Hecimo-vlc.
Hitting
I
Hp
Dummy
with
a
Rolling
Ping
Mrs.
J.
Nlcol,
.Mrs.
M.
Hecimovlc.
100
Yard
Iw
Hurdlea
Roy
Ditto.
Horse
Race
Roy
Bale,
Dan
Oadsen.
Pillow
Fight
Dick
Wilson,
Oeorge
Schultz.
Walking
Match-Bill
Watts
of
Premier.
The
last
Item
was
Just
run
off
when
another
rain
storm
came
up
the
Canal,
sending
everyone
scurrying
for
shelter.
TOPS
IN
LIFEBOATS
LONDON
ff
A
new
lifeboat
developed
In
Britain
Is
reversible,
"uncajvslzable
and
self-emptying.
In
one
of
a
serifs
of
tests,
the
boat
retained
its
stability
when
loaded
with
sandbags
equivalent
In
weight
to
60
men.
The
boat
has
an
engine
but
can
be
rowed
or
sailed.
NO
RATIONiNfl
THEN"
"
Butter
was
used
many
centur-
i
les
oeiore
ine
unnsan
era
as
I
a
medicine
and
anointment
af
ter
the
bath.
BUILD
BOATS
FOR
FRENCH
Contract
Is
Obtained
by
Ilominion
Kridge
Co.
uf
Vancouver
VANCOUVER-
The
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
has
ieceived
a
$2,500,
COO
contract
to
build
500-ton
river
boats
for
the
French
gov
'eminent,
the
vessels
to
be
delivered
to
French
Indo-Chlna:
Twenty
.vessels
per
month
will
be
built
over
a
period
of
four
or
five
months.
Copper
Nickels
Being
Withdrawn
OTTAWA
Copper
-
colored
five
-cent
pieces,
which
have
been
confused
with
one
-cent
pieces,
are
to
be
withdrawn
from
Circulation
through
the
chartered
banks.
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
announced
STEWART
Bill
Behnsen.
Btewarf.s
Jubilee
bafiy.
has
arrived'
to
spend
the
vacation
with
his
parents,
Mr
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
Behnsen.
Miss
Jenn
Ann
Crawford
Is
7fendlnr
the
summer
vacation
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford.
When
Mr.
and
Mrs..
Firl
Jenkins
arrived
on
the
Catala
they
received
an
enthusiastic
welcome
from
their
many
friends
and
eon?raluhtinns
were
showered
iwon
the
nanny
roiinlp.
A
rpTPfition
was
held
in
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Hirry
Stewart.
A'slslInT
as
ervjlpiirs
werp
M".1
HiiRh
MrDnnalri
Mrs.
J.
Thcmp-vm.
Mrs
L.
Bshnvn
and
Mrs.
O.
Kutas.
TIip
recrnflnn
room
was
beautifully
decoratpd
with
roses.
nusse.il
Palmer
left
on
the
Catala
accompanied
by
his
family.
Mr.
Palmer
was
engineer
for
the
Big
Four
and
Is
now
proceeding
east
to
Toronto.
Johnny
Rochfort
and
Bib
Fraser.
secretary
of
the
Big
Four,
are
in
town
for
a
few
weeks
oh
company
business.
FEI.TNF.
INTERFERENCE
SCARBOROUGH,
England
V
A
niwon
carrying
victory
1
GOES
FROM
CANADA
TO
U.S.
FOR
REUNION
When
the
Stella
Polaris,
Norwegian
ship,
docked
In
New
York,
.she
brought
in
Lady
Berwick
and
her
two-year-old
daughter,
Dorothea.
On
hand
to
meet
them
was
Lord
Thomas
Henry
Berwick,
husband
and
father,
who
is
a
major
in
the
British
army,
and
Is
currently
stationed
in
Calgary,
Alta.
They
are
shown
after
the
reunion.
PROMOTER
OF
TRAVEL
HERE
Cecrge
Willis
of
Victoria
Pays
First
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert
Is
Well
Pleased
Expressing
agreeable
surprise
at
the
size
and
appearance
ot
Prince
Rupert
on
his
first
visit.
Oeorge
Willis,
manager
of
Western
Canada
Travel
Service
of
Victoria,
which
publishes
the
''Western
Canada
Tourist
Guide"
and
gives
general
service
to
pros
pective
tourist
visitors
as
well
as
distributing
moving
plcturps
and
V,
-...1
j,
t
.
i
viiirri
wiac
uisseiniiiaung,
parti-
ctilaily
n
the
Western
Slates,
the
attractions
of
this
province
for
visitors,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday.
He
is
making
the
round
trip
north
to
Ketchikan
today
and
will
be
back
this
evening
southbound.
Mr.
Willis,
who
has
his
moving
;;cture
camera
with
him,
Intends
to
visit
i'rmce
Rupert
aeain
greeting
from
Scarborough
to
;
about
Augu,t
,0
when
he
w,fj
b.
Lnxi3
never
completed
Its
mLs-
sion.
A
metal
tube
containing
;
,prinr
Best
In
News
comlng
north
through
the
ln-
!
the
ereetlnn
was
found
In
an
,
1
outhouse
occupied
by
a
farm
cat
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
No
matter
What
you
have
to
wWW-m
BE
IT
or
What
Not
EXPENSIVE
STAMP
LONDON
0
Because
a
stamn
AMHERSTBURG
IS
150
YEARS
OLD
Western
.Ontario
Town
Once
Kefuee
for
Negro
Slaves
AMHERSTEURG,
Ont.
Oi
Amherstburg,
one
of
Canada's
,
historical
landmarks
and'
her
.'.juthermast
boundary
point,
will
celebrate
Its
150th
birthday
on
July
11.
line
town,
which
now
boasts
3,
COO
Inhabitants,
came
into
bating
along
with
the
military
post
of
Fort
Maiden
when
the
British
evaciiated
Detroit.
The
fort
and
town
grew
together
and
were
important
points
of
contention
in
the
war
of
1812.
Amherstburg
bears
traces
of
its
colorful
past
when
Indians,
explorers.
French
soldier
eV
4
tiers
and
Loyalists
made
It
their
headquarters
but
most
of
all
when
Negro
fugitives
from
the
American
slavery
laws
found
In
It
a
place
of
refuge.
The
town
was
the
chief
terminal
of
the
"Underground."
the
means
devired
to
assist
fleeing
slavps
In
their
escape
from
the
I
southern
states.
The
tale
of
Uncle
Tom's
Cabin
has
Amherst-burg
ns
Us
locale.
The
old
Elliott
homestead,
built
In
1724.
often
has
been
described
as
Eliza's
Cottage
from
Its
association
with
slavery
and
fugitive
slaves.
To
hduse
'.he
many
historical
items
of
the
region
the
Fort
Maiden
National
Historic
Park
Lwued
to
commemorate
the
in-
Museum
was.established
in
1941
uHguratmn
or
Uip
air
mail
serv-
Adjacent
to
the
mseum
are
the
Ire
between
Halifax.
N.S.,
and
!
northwest
bastions
and
a
'por-Nf
wfoundland
m
ID?!
had
the
tion
of
the
moat
of
Fort
Maiden,
ovfiinint
iir,
uie
down,
it
w
i.
aiN
'Minrd
for
Ilfio
($180)
I
Advertise
!n
IMP
Dlllv
Npn;!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CAN
GIVE
YOU
A
CONSTANT
AUDIENCE
OF
CONSTANT
BUYERS.
HOLD
AND
GAIN
CONSUMER
ACCEPTANC?(DR
YOUR
PRODUCT
BY
CONSISTENT
USE
OF
THE
BEST
LOCAJ.
SELLING
MEDIUM.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Best
In
Advertising
Sell--
;.
lit
Prince
.Rupert
Dailp
J3ctos
Thursday,
July
11,4846
Modern
Etiquette
Uy
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
If
one
is
attending
a
dinner
where
wine
'.s
served,
and
one
does
not
care
t
drink
it,
what
should
one
do?
A.
Follow
the
old-fa.shloned
custom
of
turning
your
glass
up
side
ririwn.
The
waiter
will
then
understand
that
he
is
to
pass
you
by.
:
Q.
Is
It
all
right
to
siy
"Pleased
(0
meet
you"
when4being
Introduced
to
someone
A.
No.
If
one
feels
disposed
to
ue
an
equivalent
expression
say,
"1
am'
very
glad
to
meet
you."
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
asm
ViaDoeslaiSestMean?
liyORLD'S
largeit-itllint
brand
of
tvapornted.
milk!
Canada
s
largest!
Thtre
art
many
brands
of
evaporated
milk-but
of
them
all,
more
homemakers
and
mothers
consistently
buy
Carnation
than
any
other
brand.
That's
a
great
tribute
to
a
great
"product!
Of
course
it
isn't
an
accident.
It
is
the
result
of
a
long
record
of
dependable
quality,
carefully
"
"
"
"
MIIUUUU
fine
food
for
bonle-fed
babies;
of
mothers
seeing
children
thrive
on
Carnation
as
a
drinking
milk;
of
whole
families
enjoying
milk-rich
dishes
made
with
Carnation.
For
drinking
or'
eating
or
"creaming"
you'll
rind
that
Carnation
will
become
your
favorite
milk.
Carnation
Milk
A
CANADIAN
PRODUCT'
"'"
CtnunttJ
cwf
WE
HAVE:
Birch
Wood,
11",
per
cord
$13.50
Jackpine,
11",
per
cord
$12.50
Slabs;
14",
per
cord
$10.00
Lump,
Egg
Nut
and
Slack
Coal
in
any
quantity.
Fill
up
now
for
winter.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
lit
7
r7
-
The
Utl'MUl,
lathe
reason!
It
prevent
nipple
collapse,
ona
raufte
of
colic
Milk
flows
steadily,
liahy
feeds
easier
gains
wrrkly.
Uet
chill-proof
boil-proof
Pjrn
Nursing
ltotllea
...
Itnt
for
your
LaLy.
PYREX
(NURSING
BOTTLES.
w
tw
rituiii
4
Headquarters
for
p
Y
R
t
Baby's
Needs
McCUTCHEON'S
PHARMACY
E.
C.
Wallace
Manager
Established
1910
BULKLEY
CAFE
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
r
Our
Specialty
Open-Weekday
7
a.m.
to
p.m.
Sunday
8
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Located
at
Bulkley
Hotel
SMITHERS,
B.C,
Souvenirs
Novelties
For
That
Particular
Occasion
....
Whether
it
is
for
that
going-away
gift,
biithday
or
anniversary
gift,
you
will
find
something
that
will
please
you
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
PYREX
NURSING
BOTTLES
HELP
BABY
STAY
HEALTHY
Believe
it
or
not
...
Some
of
our
watches
are
the
world's
most
famous
makes.
',
THE
LONOINES
PEOPLE
ADVERTISE
THEWS
AS
"THE
WORLD'S
MOST
HONORED
WATCH."?
THE
WALTIIAMS,
.'EL-GINS,
ORUENS,
AND
BULOVAS,
ARE
KN?WN
BY
ALL.
We
have
other
makes
as
well
which
are
not
advertised
so
much
but
still
have
to
give
satisfaction
to
stay
In
business.
We
now
prove.
our
watches
on
our
Watch-master
testing
machine.
JOHN
BULGER
jeweller;
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
,
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
;
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
;'
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
-
U
11
L.
U
ne
21
Third
Ave.
West
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68