priurc
Uiipcrt
Dailp
r-Jclus
Thursday.
August
1,
194G
'
Veterans
Urged
fCnTN
ITCD
I
G
t
'ties
'
FOR
FORAGE
'...Momv.
N.Z.
W-Ovcr
govern-1
value
of
commercial
fertil-
i
izpra
containing
n
tmotn
nhm.
-
-
-
-
-
;
;
Ercem
o,
war
veterans
In
S
dJooslt
in
iiiuf
.
.......
,..,vin:'s
banics
lnsieuu
m
ling
mew
,u
...v
Whe,,
;ai
claims
nave
oeen
'
.
.
I
en
ftrtn
nnn
r
.
-.111
v.ot,
deposited
to
the
credit
op
i.,.in
mit
at
me
prcieni
of
drawmp
the
great
major-
iill
not
wani
to
ujjcruu;
on
ocfOUIltN
Iencoura::e
veterans
to
leave
11.
s
I
crr.ir.uiue
on
deposit
mm
void
inflation,
the
govern-
a
ofrrrinf!
T.2
per
cem
i-
t-
i
BPSt.
which
!
mucn
nigncr
can
be
obtained
on
the
jmonev
market.
WATER
TANK
mim:
LAKE-
Construc-
Hi
,ir.ni
on
a
60,000-
nun"
nae
tank
for
ce
;nti
it
u
estimated
will
be
an
ample
supply
of
t
IV
...Hill
RTlflM
1
'
j
aigitioa
(i
fe?
-W
itttte.
Sivcl
Wu!JujV-1
Elitroutsdt
ItfifMPIsM
I
B
men
da
it
'
I
Either
wiy
I
I
n
do
men
i
lodiT
for
i
7Vc
f.Tjie.crstop
I
let
ns
ihow
SQ.
FT.
Iv
uura
is
(NOT
IMTHUD)
I
ju-h;.wit
1
(Oil
fc
iu;U:.;Ie
INSLlATti
I
:u
teil
c
rv
100
SQ.FT.
:
now.
Suit
ur
now-
krt
&
McCaffery
KlMSlL
DEALERS
phorus
and
sulphur,
when
an
piled
to
forage
crops
whether
for
hay,
pasture
or
seed
production
has
definitely
been
estab
lished.
Op
to
the
present
time
these
materials
have
larerelv
been
applied
in
the
spring-
of
Ve
year.
However,
recent
Invest!,
Hons
have
.shown
that
fall
applications
are
superior
In
Increasing
the
productivity.
Fall
application
of
fertilize
stimulates
and
strengthens
the
crop
In
preparing
it
for
winter.
It
has
usually
been
found
that
such
stands
suffer
kss
from
winter
injury
and
killing
out
by
disease
or
severe
weather
conditions.
The
crop
so
strengthened
Is,
therefore,
In
much
better
condition
to
take
advantage
of
the
cool
moist
growin.s
weather
of
early
spring.
During
the
fall
and
rarly
spring
the
bacterial
activity
is
very
slow
In
all
north
ern
districts.
This
means
that
nitrogen
will
not
be
present
In
available
form
durine
this
period,
r.v
applying
this
element
.Horn;
with
the
others
at
this
time
a
supply
0f
food
Is
insured
for
the
crop.
A.so
it.
gives
the
rrop
a
mucn
longer
period
6ver
J
which
It
can
absorb
and
make
!
i.se
w
me
material
annlled.
,
Knrinff
applications
when
marie
very
early
have
been
found
beneficial
but
often
the
work
Is
left
i'so
late
in
the
season
and
a
larne
part
of
the
value
is
lost.
Fill
"implications
offer
an
ad
ditional
advantage
in
that
the
won:
is
done
during
a
slack
season,
In
northern
areas
with
a
very
:hort
cropping
season
this
1
a
decided
help
in
spreading
the
work
out
over
the
whole
year.
In
view
of
the
prospect
of
a
shortage
r.f
eommerclal
fertilizer
..
to
cover
I,.
all
needs
this
coming
ji-ar
it
is
more
necessary
to
use
the
amount
available
to
best
advantage.
Applying
the
fertilizer
to
forafje
crops
this
fall
Is
one
way
that
the
total
supply
can
be
out
to
better
use.
At
the
same
t'tne
the
return
on
the
fertilizer
dollar
is
Increased,
making
the
use
of
fertilizer
more
valuable.
OOll
FINALS
EDMONTON
-
Finals
of
the
Canadian
amateur
golf
tourna-
m
Af
MM
it
rim..
i
i
mull,
aim
wium,aon
liuer-pro-
Prince
Rupert
vlncIal
matches
w,u
be
he,d
lollywood
Cafe
WINCE
Itlll'KKrs
NEWEST
AND
MOST
Ur-TO-I)ATK
HESTADKANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FltO.M
1
I
A
M
Tn
l
i
ecial
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
Music
by
"Esquires"
Mondays
and
Thursdays
io:30
to
12
p.m.
CIIINESK
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOK
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
rilONE
l.'W
"35
TIIIIID
AVENUE
WEST
'
the
critical
shortages
of
automobile
parts,
we
urge
lr
-
oeiore,
10
LiiiiKiuAiv
ana
it,...,
Br-
Hl..lf.
(f
,,
.i,.
.
.,
.
,
.
1...
.
.
.
J
J
wwu
lo
continue
to
nae.
we
use
only
Ihp
t
0113
and
8reases-
Cal1
us
f0T
an
appoint-
"'lli
Olllt.
'ennzoil
and
Peerless
Motor
Oils
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
CHRYSLER
PARTS
DEPOT
LING
tailor
fcMnt
cleaning
and
f
an"
steam
pressing
lhlle
vmi
'-
220
sixth
Street
bouncing
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prlcej
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
CHOW
MEIN
OPENINQ
OF
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
Hop
.
"l
,0"
Edward,
B.C.
.
7;00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
Water
From
Thames
For
Atomic
Tests
LONDON
W-Subject
to
con-dtllons
Imposed
by
the
Thames
Conservators,
Britain's
new
re-csearch
laboratory
at
Harwell,
Berkshire,
Is
to
be
allowed
to
use
water
from
the
river
for
Its
atomic
experiments.
The
laboratory
Is
being
permitted
to
withdraw
1,000,001
gallons
dally
from
the
river,
whose
average
dry
weather
flow
at
the
point
is
40,000,000
gallons.
However,
the
wate
taken
only
during
a
specified
10-
'CrfL
w,f
T
i
h.our
?erlod'
Water
returning
,
to
ine
river
must
be
purified
and
all
radio-active
lements,
which
might
be
dangerous,
removed.
The
laboratory
will
be
reauired
to
pay
the
conservators
$5U2.5
0
i
every
six
months
If
the
average
cxwacuon
is
less
man
suu.uuo
gallons
and
$1,125
should
It
exceed
that
volume.
Sport
page
Comments
Our
Civic
Centre
As
Athletic
Asset
There
has
been
some
criticism
regarding
the
availability
of
the
Civic
Centre
as
a
centre
for
summer
when
owing
to
wet
grounds
outside
games
are
not
nl
nvnhlp
T1ll
!
n
matter
Viol'
there
Is
the
proper
appreciation
of
the
situation
by
the
players
as
well
asoy
the
officials
whose
resopnsibllity
it
is
to
see
that
the
basketball
courts
are
cared
for
properly.
The
officials
at
the
centre
have
the
responsibility
of
seeing
that
the
accommodation
is
not
abused.
In
this
respect
some
of
the
players
are
at
fault.
Tnls
re
porter
attended
a
lacrosse
practice
some
time
ago.
The
players
were
using
the
soft
lacrosse
ball.
Then
this
ball
was
lost
and
some
began
to
use
the
hard
ball.
The
director
checked
them
but,
as
soon
as
he
had
left,
the
players
began
using
the
hard
ball
again.
In
a
few
minutes
a
careless
shot
hit
the
exit
glass
and
broke
It.
This
is
the
type
ot
behaviour
that
spoils
the
tun
for
evervone.
And
In
this
case
it
was
the
play
ers
themselves
who
were
to
blame.
As
Is
usually
the
case
the
misbehaviour
of
a
few
makes
a
lot
of
trouble
for
the
many.
Apparently,
there
Is
aho
the
question
of
the
cost
ot
lighting
at
practices.
It
has
been
said
that
it
costs
47c
a
light
to
provide
necessary
lighting
for
practices.
Well,
surely
It
Is
worth
that
to
have
the
lads
practising
Inside
under
good
conditions
rather,
than
have
them
turned
loose
on
the
street.
This
Is
a
matter
that
can
be
readily
adjusted
so
long
as
there
Is
goodwill
on
both
sides.
That
Is
what
all
need
to
learn
In
a
community
enterprise.
There
are
bound
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
3
Prince
Rupert
An
Apology
To
our
many
friends
and
good
customers
who
depend
on
us
to
deliver
Ford
cars
and
trucks,
we
apologize
for
our
Inability
to
meet
your
demands.
Due
to
material
shortages,
strikes
and
the
great
demand
for
Ford
products,
our
small
quota
has
been
inadequate
to
meet
the
demand.
We
are
doing
our
best
to
obtain
cars
and
trucks'
The
Ford
Motor
Company
Is
doing
their
best
to
supply
us.
Our
hope
is
that
production
will
soon
Increase
so
we
may
call
you
and
say:
"Your
new
Ford
car
is
on
the
way
"
'
O
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Phone
83
Joint
BSclFSrL'
If"
WhIfh
aPPrVed
by
thC
n
art
exhibition,
His
iTJJ
f
PI
AROUND
THE
dying
The
Wlnnlns
Of
hi
nnnnrl'lan
i.,,.
v
.
,
-
,
,
junior
tennis
chamnlonxhln
hv
T.nrn0
M,ln
,
ir
"
.7
va.ituuver
at
me
,
V,
fj
f
cf)!Cearswasnot
surprU-
ing
i
to
this
reporter.
I
recnil
hm.
S
Zri,
P
ay.ln
VanC0U
ver
miring
the
last
few
years
and
there
never
was
any
ques-
Hon
but
that
he
had
the
talent
of
which
stars
are
made.
Now
only
16
years
of
ase.
Lome
has
been
a
dominant
factor
In
boys'
tennis
competition
on
the
coast
for
some
years.
I
was
assured
that,
when
he
began
o
play
tennis,
the
racque:
tvas
too
heavy
for
him
to
hold
In
one
hand.
As
a
result,
he
used
both
hands.
He
still
does
this.
He
uses
only
one
hand
for
service
but,
after
that,
'he
make
most
of
his
s.hots
wuh
two
hands
and
does
so
whether
hp
i
nUv.
Ing
forehand
or
backhand
shots.
He
seems
to
get
a
surprising
amount
of
force
Into
Vil
shots
too
and
he
is
by
no
means
a
big
or
heavily
built
lad.
But
he
has
the
faculty
of
a;-
turate
anticipation
coupled
with
a
remarkable
facility
of
placing
his
shots.
He
has
a
short
cross
court
shot
that
leaves
his
opponents
helpless.
He
has
also
unusual
powers
of
recovery
while,
when
he
goes
to
the
net,
he
does
so
with
granti
Judgment
and
success.
Added
to
all
this
he
Is
a
grand
little
.sport.
His
future
career
should
be
a
bright
one
for
Canadian
tennis.
to
be
cases
where
there
are
differences
of
opinion
but
equally
so
all
these
differences
of
opinion
can
be
amicably
settled.
20
YEARS
AGO
,
In
j
I
RUPERT
SPORT
August
1,
1926
In
a
loose
game
In
the
Senior
Baseball
League
the
Gyros
won
from
the
Terminals
by
13
runs
to
5.
Terminals
fielded
a
weak
team
while
the
Gyro
were
bat-tins
In
ton
form.
Thev
scored
7
In
the
first
inning,
10
In
the
sec
ond
ana
one
later.
Terminals
got
In
the
first
and
2
In
the
second.
Batteries
were:
Grand
Terminals,
Gordon
and
Astoria;
Gyros,
Schenkler
and
McKeown.
Th:
football
game
arranged
between
Cold
Storage
and
Moose
was
Called
off
on
account
of
rain.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
We
are
here
to
serve
you
and
guarantee
you
will
be
pleased.
FREE
DELIVERY
OF
ALL
ORDERS
BLAIN
BROTHERS
"HOUSE
OF
PHONE
517
QUALITY,,
BRANDS
Help
stock.
for
orders
door.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Oonoslte
Canadian
Leelonl
Phones
18
and
19
Vfe-
TK-
i
i
.
1
"i
At
the
Wimbledon
vYiuiuii-uun
tennis
tennis
omninniki..
.u.
t.i
..
....
a
uif
ui;;Sest
sen-
sation
was
probably
the
defeat
of
the
American
hope.'
Jack
T-r..
i...
....
.
,
Dr&bl,y-
Ifc
is
true
that
Kramer
(was
handicapped
by
blisters
on
his
hand
but
he
would
not
admit
mat
this
caused
his
defeat.
"If
a
ball
is
hit
where
I
cannot
reach
It,
sore
hands
don't
make
the
slightest
difference,"
was
h's
comment.
The
game
lasted
2'2
hours,
the
scores
being
2-6,
17-15,
6-"3,
3-6
and
6-3.
The
International
appeal
or
sports
was
shown
at
a
recent
contest
In
London.
The
100
yards
was
won
ty
a
West
Indian
sprinter,
McDonald
Dailey,
in
10
seconds
dead.
The
hish
jump
was
won
by
Prince
Adedoyln,
a
slim
Nigerian,
with
a
leap
of
6
feet
1
Inch.
When
London
News,
a
greyhound
owned
by
a
London
hotel
proprietor,
won
the
Greyhound
Derby,
h's
owner
had
backed
him
at
22-to-l
and
In
addition
had
a
freak
bet
of
1,000
to
Cd.
The
dog
had
cost
the
owner
$140.
There
was
a
crowd
of
G1.000
spectators
at
the
White
City
where
the
event
was
run
off.
At
the
same
meeting
a
dog
I'KINCE
RUPERT
Honor
Roll
List
of
Men
and
Women
who
gave
ACllve
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
lor
someone's
name
not
In
this
list?
NAVY
MEN
Sidney
Alesandei
Jack
It.
Laurie
Peter
D.
Allen
Maurice
Lay
Charles
Anderson
James
Q.
Laurie
Harold
Andernnn
Klchard
Lelghton
Stanley
Anderson
Jantoft
Leland
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
Paul
Setourneau
B.
Armstrong
J-ted
Lewis
...
.......
Karl
W.
11
Wll
O.
Lindqulst
Don
Arney
liny
It.
Lloya
Ted
Arney
Bruce
Love
Oforpe
Bagshaw
Harry
Lindqu1st
rted
a.
Barber
M.
U.
Mease
W.
o.
Barker
Fred
Miller
Fmlle
blaln
Ted
Mills
John
Botrman
Harry
Monkley
Arthur
Bredeson
John
Morrison
J.
K.
Breen
T.
A.
Mulhern
William
Bremner
William
Murdoch
Bernard
Brldden
William
Murray
P.
H.
RmokstmnV
Wm
If
Mnmiv
urorge
j.
crown
w.
M.
Murray
Jamen
Rrvant
Daniel
McDonald
Tony
Bussanlch
Jack
Marfle
Bronson
Bussfy
Voliort
McKay
Harold
Bunn
Frnest
MaKlnley
John
Bunn
Robert
McLean
Hugh
Burbank
E.
(Ned)
McLcod
Q.
Calderwood
John
McLeod
Richard
Cameron
Norman
McLeod
Russell
Cameron
David
McMeekln
Edward
Capstlck
David
McNsb
Robert
Capstlck
Robert
McNab
rVilicr
nirltlrm
John
D.
McRae
vernon
v.
inccone
iiaroid
Neville
James
Clark
.Toim
O'Neill
Wm.
J.
Commons
R.
K.
Olsen
Allstalr
D.
Crerar
Charles
Ormlston
Hvaney
croxrord
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
SDeneer
navies
Prnnlc
n
Parker
firtward
Dawes
Oordon
Parkin
Oordon
Dell
c.
R.
Parsons
Johh
P.
Denning
Peter
J.
Peterson
neorge
Dlbb
Douglas
Payne
A.
P.
Dodd
A.
M.
Phllllpson
Vincent
Dodd
C.
J.
Phllllpson
.Tohn
Dohl
Rnd
Ponder
Robert
rinwsan
N.
O.
Powell
Tiai.ni.-t
rt,,
Mnne
Rahben
j
Donald
Eastman
Lloyd
M.
Rice
FINE
FOODS"
P.O.
Box
174
Good
Food!
yourself
to
health
from
our
You'll
find
healthful
foods
delicious
summer
menus.
All
delivered
to
your
kitchen
p.o.
Box
575
called
Quare
Times
set
up
a
new
.record
for
525
yards
when
he
,
won
it
in
25.82
seconds.
That
Is
baseball
Scores
National
League
U.
Iou!.s
10,
Brooklyn
3.
Cincinnati
4-2,
Philadelphia
3-0.
Plttstmrch
l,
Boston
2.
Chicago
3,
New
York
1.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
Chicago
3-Boston
1,
Cleveland
4.
New
York
0,
Detroit
C.
Washington
2,
St.
Louis
6.
International
League
Bochester
0-2,
Jersey
City
1-1.
Montreal
3,
Newark
.2
(10
innings),
nuffalo
4.
Baltimore
5.
Parific
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
2,
Hollywood
0.
Sacrament0
10,
San
Diego
4.
Portland
6;
Seattle
7.
Oakland
2,
San
Francisco
9
Western
International
Victoria
11,
Spokane
9.
Yakima
12,
Tacoma
5.
Wenatchee
5,
Salem
4
(11
Innings).
Bremerton
-
Vancouver,
postponed,
rain.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East-
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
in:45
p.m.
Elmer
Eburne
David
Ritchie
I
Metvtn
Kburrre
-John
Jack
Ritchie
.
Eby
Robert
Ritchie
Robert
L.
Eby
Harry
Robb
William
Earl
Eby
J.
II.
Robinson
Robert
El
kins
Robert
Roy
William
P.
Elklns
Arvld
J.
Sandhals
Le-in
Engstrom
Arthur
Saunders
Martin
Erlksen
W.
J.
Scheaifer
James
Peasby
R.
M.
Scheik
Bernard
Fortune
Stanley
Scherk
ferry
Fortune
J.
D.
Schubert
Oordon
Fraser
A.
Slmundson
Mitchell
Gay
C.
Sllversldes
Patrick
M.
Glllls
i.
J.
Sims
Efner
Oreen
M.
Skalmerud
James
Oreer
F.
W.
Skinner
Lester
Orlmble
Henry
Skinner
Terry
Orlmble
John
Skog
Ian
Orlmsson
Ole
Qlatta
Boyo
Ourvlch
Carl
Smith
Johh
Orlmsson
Jack
E.
Smith
Carl
J.
duRtntson
Malcolm
Smith
George
D.
Hague
Ralph
Smith
nazen
Hanktnson
Walter
Smith
Victor
Hanley
Thnr
Solllen
Matt
Harris
F.
H.
Stephens,
Jr.
Olen
Tlpmmnni
Carl
Strand
W.
W.
Hlldebrand
John
Strand
Trevor
Hill
Jack
Storrle
Raymond
Hougan
Orme
Stuart
Bill
Hunter
Charles
Sunberg
Foster
Husoy
James
Taylor
Peter
Husoy
.?.
H.
Tsvlor
.tames
M.
Irvine
Paddy
Taylor
Peter
C.
Johnson
Inge
Valen
Tnrm
.TnhnRtnii
Ktnnlov
Vol
t.H
rnrfnev
Jones
Rid
White
Jack
W.
Jov
Robert
Whiting
(Snnnv)
Keays
Carl
O.
Wilson
Alan
J
Kergln
Oscar
Wlnwham
Harry
L.
Rnulson
(terald
P.
Woodstde
Porev
Knutson
Oeorge
Yule
t.lovfi
J.nhte
Jack
Yule
Arvla
J.
Landals
(Women)
Lavlnla
Enley
1".
M.
Thomson
Dapane
Her.imel
U.S.
NAVY
(Men)
1.
J.
Robertson
Howard
FrUtell
Thomas
Collins
U.S.
NAVY
(Women)
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
ARMY
Wm.
..
Leverett
Douglas
E.
Alvey
James
Evan
lot
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
Clarence
Lovln
tofils
Astoria
Charles
O.
Lord
R.
E.
Aves
O.
P.
Lyons
Stanley
Balllnger
Danny
Magnet
C.
F.
Bartlett
O.
Marchlldon
.Tack
Baltour
Cecil
M.
Marr
Ylc
Bartcm
Murlll
Mathewa
Oeoffrev
Bates
Leonard
Mendels
R.
II.
Beerllng
Steve
Mentenko
W
Bevnon
Jack
Mlcholuk
Jack
Bergen
Leo
Mlcholuk
S.
W.
Blrell
Victor
Miller
F.
O.
Birr
D.
Montgomery
Iranard
Blrtch
R.
Montgomery
Walter
Bird
M.
D.
Montesano
N.
Blackhall
E.
T.
S.
Moore
Donald
Blake
Clyde
Moraes
CENTRAt
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
Basket
Social
Nets
$1,500
for
Pipe
Organ
for
Native
Church
GREENVILLE
(Special
to
the
Dally
News)
When
this
native
Naas
River
village
really
wants
something,
it
throws
Us
community
weight
behind
the
project
and
the
objec-
live
is
practically
assured.
Vltness
the
case
of
the4plpe
organ
for
St.
Andrew's
Church.
'V
K
A
pipe
organ
being
dear
to
the
hearts
of
local
communicants,
they
held
a
basket
social
to
raise
funds
for
it.
As
a
result,
they
brought
In
donations
from
klhcolith
and.
other
villages
totalling
$1,515.
The
social
was
held
at
Ar-randale
cannery
where
most
of
the
Naas
R'iver
Inhabitants
are
congregated
during
the
fishing
season.
Actually,
the
basket
sales
brought
In
$1,127
and
other
donations
totalled
$388,
bringing
the
total
to
$1,515.
The
Greenville
choir
extended,
thanks
to
residents
of
Greenville
Kincollth,
Canyon
City
and
the
cannery
workers
during
an
entertainment
period
which
followed
the
auction.
The
Greenville
concert
band
was
in
attendance.
r
omiles
'That
pretty
girl
seems
to-be
having
a
good
time!"
"IPm,
yes
her
fiance,
a
youns
medical
officer
in
India,
is
com
ing
home
to
marry
her
next
Inonth."
"Well,
she
seems
to
have
solved
the
problem
of
what
to
do
till
the
doctor
comes!"
Pointing
to
Gt.
Paul's
Cathed
ral,
the
Londoner
said
to
the
American
soldier:
"here
is
a
fine
example
of
Wren's
work."
"Gosh!"
exclaimed
the
American.
"These
dames
are
a
mighty
clever
bunch."
First
Louie
'Tell
me
about
your
new
girl."
Seoond
Louie
"Why
should
I?"
'
"Because
I'm
your
buddy."
Second
Louie
"Well,
mv
eirl
is
no
buddy's
business."
First
Shopper
"Why
are
vou
racing
around
on
a
hot
day
like
this?"
Second
Shopper
"J'm
trvlne
lo
get
something
for
my
hus
band."
First
Shopper
"Had
anv
of
fers?"
"Yep!"
said
the
farmer.
"When
a
feller
has
to
know
the
botanical
name
ot
what
he
raises,,
and
the
entomological
name
of
the
bugs
that
eat
it,
and
the
phar-macuetlcal
name
of
what
he
sprays
on
It
things
Is
bound
to
cost
more!"
The
mistress
of
the
house
R.
L.
Bouvette
Stanley
Moraes
'
'
II.
MJWH
1UIU
jiiuiau
Lloyd
Bowman
Jack
Moraii
nay
oraceweil
James
Moran
Konald
Bracewell
Carl
Mostad
William
Brass
Otto
Mostad
J.
W.
Brldden
Robert
Moxley
Karl
Brocnu
Arthur
Murray
W.
M.
Brown
John
K.
Murray
Frank
Bruce
J.
L.
A.
Murray
WIzner
Bryant
Jack
Mussaliem
Alfred
E.
Burnfp
Ueorg
W.
McAfee
Melbourne
Bussey
M.
P.
McCattery
Arthur
V'
Cart
K
UrPrlmmnn
John
A.
V.
Cade
J.
C.
McCubbln
Airred
Calderone
N.
McQlashan
H.
D.
Calderwood
A.
A.
MacDonald
Aldo
Campagnola
Ian
Macc-onald
tsKiupueu
.iKiK
Aicr.voy
John
CnmnhAll
Alex
McFarlane
William
Cnvnllee
D.
McOreish
Marn
Cavenalle
A.
Mcintosh
A.
h.
Chasteney
Oerald
Mclntyte
Eric
Chrtstlson
A.
Mac-Lean
O.
ChrtstoDher
I.
Q
McLean
Arthur
.t
marv
Ian
A.
Macltae
Donald
Clark
Joseph
Naylor
W.
H.
Nesbltt-Leonanl
Larry
C.
Ctark
Ness
irorge
uomns
Jr.
ti.
N
Nlrnn
.
m.
i
onms
Donald
Norton
Henry
P.
Cloutler
"David
W.
Oland
'"
.
ixjinns
Kooert
orme
Jim
ColussI
L.
J.
Parer.t
Mike
ColussI
Robert
Parks
Frank
Comadlna
Frank
'arlette
D.
J.
T.
Cook
Robert
D.
Patrick
M.
van
rvintAFi
O.
F.
Penaey
Orant
Corerdale
Walter
Perkins
Walter
Cross
Ernie
Perlstrom
Peter
Peterson
Bert
Cms
Thomas
A.
Phelps
Wallace
E.
Dell
rtlmr
Phillips
Charles
Dennis
Percy
P.
Pierce
Thomas
Frank
IVrrp
Dennis
W.
a,
Pitfold
Jr.
Peter
Doherty
Allan
Prevost
v;?J,r,.I"ford
t-
O
R.
Raabe
Victor
Duncan
Krnest
Hatchford
raw
Dvornek
aii.
m.
Rlvett
Oeorge
Dybhavn
N.
A.
Pavllkls
D.
J.
Edlund
Oarnet
C.
Quick
Malcolm
Elder
Harry
L.
Quick
Whitfield
Elder
Ed.
Regnery
Frank
Elliott
James
E.
Rell
Helge
Essen
Carl
Reich
A.
R,
Finer
Freddie
Reich
Charles
V.
Evttt
Alex
O.
Rlx
Oeorge
Flewin
Fred
Roberts,
sr.
Thomns
Flewin
Fred
Roberts.
Jr.
Dick
Fong
Wm.
H.
Roberts
William
OatllcV.
R.
O.
Robinson
James
Oarltck
E.
S.
Roper
J.
a.
Oarrett
T.
RtirMerham
John
Dates
Kaare
Riirlrfek
James
H.
Olhson
Thomas
II.
Ryan
Jack
Gilchrist
nrni
Kye
Ralph
Olllles
Olav
Rvsstad
Alfred
E.S.
OlIIls
Wldar
A
Sandhals
Joseph
D.
Olllls
Fred
e.monds
Milton
P.
Olllls
Bud
RksttehoJ
Andrew
Glover
Fred
Scheaffer
WlKlam
Oomes
n.
J.
Schearfer
Darrow
Oomea
William
Scherk
John
Oood
John
T.
Scully
Farl
Oordon
Thomas
Scully
Lee
Oordon
Bob
Shrubsall
Edward
Oosnell
Thomas
Stbley
T.
W.
Graham
B.
Slmundson
Burton
Oreen
Clenn
Smith
T.
N.
Greenfield
Hugh
J.
Smith
p.
B.
Oun-a-Noot
James
Smith
-.."i
iiiireencn
.1.
s.
Smith
opiro
uurvicn
W.
D.
Smith
.lames
Hadden
Douelss
Stalker
otv
llrevn
J.
A.
St-wart
Malcolm
J.
Harper
Albert
Stiles
.1.
T.
Harvey
A.
U
St.
John
L.
J.
R.
ITavnes
Alexander
Storrle
K.
C.
W.
Ttaynes
.lak
Rtorrle
",
A.
Haynes
Nell
Stromdflht
D
Head
James
Suden
Cecil
TTemmrin
J.
O.
Sutherland
rSTld
llerirterson
fnv
Sweet.
"owaM
itlbbard
Richard
Sylvester
W
fT
Will
C.
Dan
Taner
H.
Hlnton
It.
V.
TsHersal
P.
E.
Ilndffklnnnn
RnlJrt
Tanlr,.
""old
Hvitsnn
John
A'hert
Teng
Wm.
O.
Hood
W.
W.
Tohev
O.
Horner
D.
TMmtMnn
yvld
Houston
Arnold
Tweed
t-.Tvrt
llnliitnn
JeV
ITniHn
erev
wnrt
son
Omar
If.
Tn-eed
R.
K
Hiidvtn
RoHfw
vlrty
Pred
Hunter
A.
fBIUl
Vance
Wliu.m
Hntson
Clarence
Vaughan
Haroll
Ivarson
S.
Vlckerman
Robert
Johnson
Robert
Vuckovlch
Log
Scale
for
July
15,540,146
Bd.
Feet
Log
scaling
for
the
month
of
July
In
Prince
Rupert
district
totalled
15,540,146
board
feet
consisting
of
803,662
feet
fir,
1,312,494
feet
cedar,
7,885,839
spruce,
3,694,354
hemlock,
1,045,-222
balsam,
736,623
Jackpine
and
C1.9S3
miscellaneous.
Pole
and
plltrvs
for
the
month
amounted'
lo
329,378
lineal
feet.
The
count
cf
wood
was
191
cords
and
of
ties
15,032-all
jackpine.
TRAIN
WATCH
MAKERS
LONDON
P
The
ministry
of
"'t
education
Is
starting
a
national
,
college
for
fhe
watch
and
clock
,
Industry
now
being
revived
in
lb
Britain.
The
industry
now
has
'(,
10,000
employees
and
hopes
to
;
i...
manufacture
this
year
a
total
of
JnC
2,000,000
clocks
and
watches,
with
plans
to
produce
5,500,000
next
year,
(
p
TOKEN
OF
DISRESPECT
In
the
earliest
days
of
the
church,
It
was
considered
irreverent
to
appear
gloved
before
a
member
of
the
clergy.
heard
the
bell
ring
and
saw
standing
at
the
open
front
door
'
i
a
Chinese
hawker.
Quickly
retreating
she
called
out
to
the
maid:
"There's
a
Chinaman
at
the
door.
You
go,
Ella,"
This
was
too
much
for
the
Chinese,
who
stuck
his
head
well
into
the
hall
and
shouted
Indignantly:
"You
so
'ell
yourself!"
Charlie
"So'
Bill's
fine
now,
but
what
did
they
ooerate
on
him
for?"
"They
removed
a
brass
rail
that
has
been
pressing
against
his
foot
for
years."
Walter
Johnson
John
Walker
Kenneth
Johnstone.
Wanamaker
a.
D.
Johnston
Harry
S.
Ward
t
.
u.
uonnsion
A.
J.
Watson
Nick
J.
Klllaa
C.
D
Watson
Michael
Kowall
R.
M.
Watson
Robert
W.
Keays
Jack
Wearmouth
Reg.
Kings
James
Weir
Mike
Kowall
Leslie
West
Nick
Kurulok
Dan
Wick
Fredk.
A.
Large
William
White
Ronald
Lee
T.
J.
William
S.
A.
Lee
James
Wong
-
'
Everett
R.
Leek
James
Wood
-
t
Maurice
Lelghton
Onkt
Retort
Wrwi.
Krni.
Oliver
H.
Lelghton
h.
R.
Wrathall
w.
t.
-ignra
jaCk
wrathall
Pierre
LeRoss
.,.,-,,
O.
M.
Letnes
2"
f'
na"
Andrew
Letourneau1-
M-
wrurnt
Charles
E.
Love
Charles
T.
Young
(Women)
.
Beatrice
Berner
Maxlne
Llewellyn
Ionise
Bird
F.
Anne
Mcbamcs
Phylls
Hamblln
Edith
Mutrle
Ida
E.
Hanklnsoti
Irene
Sully
Matilda
lArsen
Jane
Ttoer
Dorelgn
Hall
U.S.
AR
(Women)
Mary
McCaffery
U.S.
ARMY
(Men)
Chester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orme
ucorge
a.
aiay
Tnomas
w.
nerce
Glenn
Goodllve
E.
Santurbane
Richard
J.
Moore
Elgood
E.
Stephens
AIR
FORCfc
Ronald
Allen
Helge
HolkesUd
II.
a.
Archibald
Mike
Hudema
Harry
Astoria
John
P.
Johnson
Alex
Balllle
David
L.
Jones
Howard
Beale
Sam
Jurmaln
Marcel
Blaln
Robert
Kelsey
J.
F.
Bouzek
Oliver
J.
Keays
J.
J.
Bouzek
Francis
W.
Lealk
J.
V.
Bouzek
I.
L.
Leavens
Peter
Brass
Kam
Y.
Lee
Wm.
M.
Brown
Alan
Lelghton
Alan
Burbank
Harold
Lewrett
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Donald
Llewellyn
Denis
W.
Burnlp
John
Lindsay
W.
C.
Cameron
Albert
Mah
Peter
Cartwrlght
CedHe
Mah
Rene
Cavenalle
Oeorge
R.
Mayer
Victor
Cavenalle
Henry
Mayer
Elmer
Clausen
J.
H.
McLeod
William
Collins
Gavin
D.
Mead
Jack
Corbould
John
J.
Miller
Eddie
Crosby
Richard
Mills
Ray
Crosby
Herbert
Morgan
George
M.
Currte
Ralph
Morln
James
Currle
H.
W.
Macdonald
Arthur
Davey
Don
McCavour
John
W.
Davey
Erie
Orme
Pat
Deane
Donald
B.
Nelson
Don-
H.
Deane
William
J.
Nelson
Victor
Dell
Ed.
M.
Ormheira
M.
J.
Dougherty
Robert
L.
Peachey
Jack
Eastwood
Psul
Postolu
Donald
Eby
Vervion
Quintan
Thomas
J.
Evan
Olof
Rudsvick
Jack
C.
Ewart
Tore
A.
Selvtg
Victor
Field
Ken
Schubert
Clarence
Flnley
Arne
J.
Selvlg
Albert
Flaten
Wm.
Shrubsall
T
E.
Flewin
Robert
Sllversldes
Murray
Henderson
Eddle
Smith
Hugh
L.
Forrest
James
D.
Stuart
Thomas
Forrest
Robert
Taper
Rupert
Fulton
'J.
.1.
Thompson
touls
OrtVi
Glay
R
E.
Tobey
Douglas
Ousha
D.
C.
Tumllson
William
Hadden
Robert
Turgeon
Harry
Hamilton
John
A.
Walker
Elmore
Hanklnson
'Rudolph
Warna
Arvld
Hansen
Wm.
H.
Wilson
lawrence
Hansen
Henry
Worsfold
Harold
Helgerson
Oeorge
Zbura
Women)
Betty
Barber
Mollyo
B.
Fitch
.lean
R.
Cameron
Moreen
G.
Otbsan
Iris
Corbould
Isobel
Macienr.lt
Milan
Croxford
Kay
Nlckerson
Molly
Mackenst
Made
supreme
Baennct
In
4
A
i
I
i
4.
i
A'
1