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Prince
Uupcrr
Dafli?
JSclus
Thursday,
July
4,
1945
Real
Pioneer
Is.
Revisiting
Sees
Prlnre
Rupert
for
First
-Jlime
in''
Forty
Years
Recalls
f
'Early
Days.
at
Essington
One'who
call
really
claim
to
haves
known
Prince
Rupert
be-fSre
there
was
a
Prince
Rupert
is
a
re-vlsltor
hsre
after
more
than
40
years
in
the
person
of
Ai
C.
Cunningham
of
San
Francisco.
'The
last
time
I
saw
this
place,"
Mr.
Cunningham
says,
"it
was
only
a
mountain
and
a
tool
shed."
Further
explaining,
he
re-
Holiday
Trippers
SUMMERIZE
your
car
now!
Let
us
check
your
car
before
you
make
that
long
vacation
trip.
A
motor
tune-up,
lubri-catidnand
tire
inspection
may
save
you
time
and
money
on
the
road.
Phone
S3
for
an
appointment
o
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
The
Home
of
Friendly
Service
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
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
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
Ptt
PoBct
Trof
.lc
Safety
Oitcfc
vponicrd
byltilffntalio,vit
.
locution
ef
'Ch'fi
of
folk
-'
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
CHRYSLER
DISTRIBUTORS
'
called
how,
while
he
was
ac-
countant
for
Robert
Cunnlng-j
ham
&
Son
of
Port
Essington
'
away
back
betwecn'1903
and
1906
i
he
used
;o
come
into
these
parts
i
on
hunting
trips.
The
first
build
ing
here
was
a
corrugated
shack
at
the
landing
of
the
original
railway
surveyors
In
1905j
He
had
not
been
here
since.
Naturally,
'
Mr.
Cunningham"
was
interested
in
looking
up
old-timers
of
Port
Essington
and
among
them
he
found
Mrs;
Agnes
Rochester
and
Stewart
Donaldson
who,
in
those
days,
were
small
children.
Among
the
experiences
which
Mr.
Cunningham
recalled
was
attending
a
church
service
at
Bella
Bella
soon
after
the
turn
of
the
century
when
the
old
steamer
Tees
became
snowbound
thre.
The
.skipper
of
tire
Tees
was
Capt.
William
Hughes.
When
Mr.
Cunningham
was
at
Essington;
the
late
Robert
Cunningham
was
the
magnate
of
the
Skeena
River,
operating
stores
at
Essington
and
Hazel-ton,
a
sawmill
and'
the
pioneer
river
steamer
Hazelton.
A
native
of
Fergus,
Ontario,
Mr.
Cunningham
arrived
by
train
Tuesday
night
after
visit-In?
In
Ottawa
and
Toronto
and
will
proceed
south
enroutb
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert'
tonight.
NATIVE.
SON
WELCOMED
D3RWICK.
Eng.,
W
Sapper
Charles
Simpson
of
the
South
African
Engineers,
Johannesburg,
who'flew
to
London
for
the
Victory
Parade
June
8,
rebelved
the
freedom
of
Berwick,
his
birthplace,
three
days
later.
DIES
IN
SHALLOW
WATER
BOURNEMOUTH,
Eng.,
O)
Fit.
fist.
Eric
Raymond
Pells,
21,
of
the
R.A.F.
Hospital,
Wrough-ton,
collapsed
and
died
In
two
feet
of
water
as
he
was
returning
from
a
swim
here
recently.
Campbells
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Bridge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
LIMITED
V
1
TI
ti
1
'
1
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
12:30
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving'
Time
9
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight;
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
ALTERATIONS
BRIDDEN
Contractors
P.O.
BOX
721
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
GREER
&
Builders
and
rilONE
RED
561
COAL!
Have
you
inquired
about
The
Philpott,
Evitt
COAL
BUDGET
PLAN
Be
WISE
now!
Be
WARM
next
winter!
PHONE
651
or
652
HIGH
PLACE
IN
Alice
Baconi
British
M.P.,
Says
Women.
Should
Take
Their
Place
at
Side
of
Men
By
JAMES
McCOOK
Canadian
Tress
Slarf
Writer
LONDON
Alice
Bacon,
a
cheerful
young
Yorkshire
woman,
collected
more
than
3.000,000
votes
when
she
was
re-elected
to
the
executive
of
the
Labor
Party
an
accomplishmnt
which
her
colleagues
took
to
mean
she
was
the
most
popular
woman
In
the
movement.
Miss
Bacon
takes
it
calmly.
A
member
of
parliament
fcr
Leeds
Northeast
and
a
force
In
the
inner
councils
of
the
Labor
Party,
she
has
this
recipe
for
feminine
political
success:
"I'd
say
that
women
should
not'
consider
themselves
apart
from
men,
In
some
special
category
of
public
life:
They
should
take
their
place
at
the
side
of
men
They
must
have
a
political
education,
because
they
musi.
have
knowledge
before
they
can
hope
to
succeed.
That
means
they
must
have
an
interest
in
public
affairs..
"There
is
a
field
of
opportunity
for
women
in
local
affairs.
They
must
be
interested
In
all
community
problems
but
there
are
some
they
are
better
able
to
deal
with,
such
as
education,
hospital
service-
and
'infant
and
child
welfare."
Miss
Bacon
then
added
with
a
smile
the
British
Labor
movement
was
looking
to
Canada
"to
keep
up
with"
the
rest
of
the
Commonwealth
at
least
with
the
United
Kingdom,
Australia
and
New
Zealand
to
elect
a
Socialist
government.
A
school
teacher
herself,
she
said
she
hoped
her
advice
would
be
of
particular
Interest
to
C.C.F.
schoolteachers
who
might
be
thinking
of.
entering
active
politics.
Parental
Enthusiasm
Miss
Bacon
said
it
was
the
enthusiasm,
Interest
and
en
couragement
of
her
parents
that
made
her
an
active
and
forceful
public
speaker
in
her
'teens,
a
member
of
the
Labor
Party
executive
committee
five
years
ago
and
won
her
a
seat
in
parliament
last
year
while
still
in
her
early
twentfes.
Since
then
she
has
been
to
Germany
as
a
member
of
an
official
parliameittary
delegation
and
soon
she
oes
to
Moscow
with
a
Labor
Party
group
to
see
what
better
understanding
can
be
attained
between
the
workers
of
the
United
Kingdom
and
Russia.
Her
father,
a
coal
miner,
was
hh
ardent
trade
unionist
who.
fasslsted
by
ner
mother,
encout-
agedher
to
study
Labor
matters.
As
a'
member
of
the
Labor
party's
League
of
Youth
she
learned
platform
confidence
and
established
a
reputation
which
finally
carried
her
to
the
Commons
last
year
when
she
gath
ATTENTION!!
Campers
Watson's
Food
Store
AT
SMITIIERS
WILL
BE
MAKING
REGULAR
DELIVERY
TO
LAKE
KATHLYN
TIHS
SUMMER.
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Plumbing:
and
Heating:
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
STOKERS
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Avo.
and
4th
Street
PhonRed
S89
P.O.
Box
1294
LABOR
COUNCIL
ered
23,870
votes
against
20,400
for
Jt
J.
Craik
Henderson,
hard-fighting
Conservative
who
had
held
the
seat.
Her
education
other
than
strictly
political
was
at
elementary
schools
in
her
home
town
of
Normanton.
Yorkshire,
and
flndlly
at
Stockton
and
External
London
University.
Her
colleagues
say
that
her
constant
theme
has
been
greater
recognition
of
youth's
place
in
the
Labor
movement.
TRAVEL
IS
Si!
Passenger
Buses
Carry
Mail
and
Deliver
Parcels
and
Papers
By
WILLIAM
STEWART
Canadian
Tress
Stair
Writer
IIOKIT1KA,
N.
Z.,
0i
Drivers
of
30-passenger
buses
which,
travel
the
narrow
mountain
roads
of
New
Zealand's
South
Island
know
by
heart
all
the
turns
and
twists
of
the
hairpin
routes
as
well
as
residents
of
scattered
communities
to
whom
they
brln?
mail,
parcels
and
sometimes
groceries.
On
tlis
west
side
of
the
South
Island,
buses
supplement
railways
extending
only
short
distance,
and
link
the
tidy
little
mountain-settlements
with
larger
centres.
They
run
along
gravel
mads
so
narrow
in
many
places
they
must
atop
to
meet
trurks
on
lehir
way
between
such
places
as
Nelson,
the
northern
port,
Grrymouth,
west
coast
port,
and
Hokitika,
old
gold
town
located
in"
the
area
first
sighted
by
the-
Dutr-h
discoverer
of
New
Zealand,
Abel
Tasman,
about
tho
time
ot
the
foundation
of
Montreal.
Bus
drivers
take
charge
of
mail
bags
which
they
toss
to
roadside
box?8
a1!
they
go
along.
They
d5-
liver
newspapers
on
the
run.
Sometimes
the
busmen
pick
up
parcels
from
grocery
or
butcher
shops
in
small
towns
for
customers
several
miles
away.
The
danger
on
trips
of
about
100
miles
between
Nelson
and
Inansahua
through
the
Lycll
and
Spenser
Mountains,
or
be-twenn
Greymouth
and
Franz
Josef
In
the
Southern
Alps
is
at
blind
corners
halfway
up
mountains.
Often
the
roads
nre
cut
out
of
cliffsides
with
mountain
face
rising
from
ome
border
and
nothing
but
a
drop
to
a
winding
river
on
the
other.
Bus
drivers
are
familiar
with
all
points
of
interest
along
the
roads
and
stop
to
show
passengers
ftiant
trees,
reflecting
pools
or
perhaps
a
mountain
lake
such
as
Ianthe.
They
polnt.out
pecull-arltle?
or
rlde
fonnation
such
as
the
"Old
Man
of
the
Mountains,"
resembling
a
paunchy,
recumbent
giant,
in
the
Spenders.
At
this
time
of
year,
late
fall
.in
New
Zealand,
the
southern
mountain
ccuntry
Is
strlkipgly
bpantiful
with
solderr
poplars
standlnp;
out
shajply
against
evergreens,
rain-swollen
rivers
running
full
in
grey
gravel
beds,
and
vegetation
of
exotic
PRINCE
RUPERT
Honor
Roll
List
of
Men
and
Womrn
ou
Active
Service
Aro
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
In
tills
llntv
NAVY
MKX
Sidney
Alexander
Arvla
J.
Landals
Peter
D.
Allen
Jack
It.
Ijiurio
Churleb
Anderson
Maurice
Lay
Harold
Anderson
James
O.
Laurie
Stanley
Anderaoii
Richard
Lelhton
j.
Armstrong,
jr.
.union
tuanci
K.
Armstrong
Paul
Setnurneau
It.
D.
Armstrong
rrea
Lewis
Don
Arney
Karl
O.
Ltndqulst
Ted
Arney
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Oeorge
Bagshaw
Bruce
Ijove
Fred
Q.
Barber
Harry
Lundqulst
W.
O.
Barker
M.
R.
Meur
Em
lie
Blaln
Fred
Miller
John
Euwman
Ted
Mills
Arthur
Bredcson
Harry
Monkley
J.
II.
Breen
John
Morrison,
William
Bremner
T.
A,
Mulhern
Bernard
Brldden
William
Murdoch
P.
H.
Brooksbank
William
Murray
Oeorge
J.
Brown
Wm.
H.
Murray
Jamc3
Bryant
v.
M.
Murray
Tony
Busarmleh
Daniel
McDonald
Bronson
Bussey
Jack
Macfle
Harold
Bunn
Poucrt
McKay
John
Bunn
Ernest
McKlnley
Hugh
Burbank
Robert
McLean
D.
Calderwood
E.
(Ned)
MeLeod
Richard
Cameron
John
MeI.eod
Russell.
Cameron
Norman
MeLeod
Edword
Capstlck
David
McMeekln
Robert
Capstlck
David
McNab
Doug.
Christ
Inon
Robert
McNsb
Vernon
C.
Clccine
John
D.
McRae
James
Clark
Harold
Neville
Thomas
Collins
John
O'Neill
Wm.
J.
Commons
R.
K.
Olsen
Allstalr
D.
Crerar
Charles
Ormlston
Sydney
Croxford
P.
R.
M.
Palmer
ISSSSS"
S"!1"
Frank
Gordon
D
PsrUn
Parker
Gordon
Dell
C.
R.
Parsons
John
P.
Denning
Peter
J.
Peterson
Georpe
Dlbb
Doulas
Payne
.
K
Dnrtd
A.
M.
Phllllpr-on
Vincent
Dodd
C
J.
Phllllpson
John
Dohl
Bud
Ponder
Robert
Dmrean
N.
C.
Powell
Harold
Duncan
MarnH
Rabhen
Donald
Eastman
Lloyd
M.
Rice
Elmer
Eburne
David
Ritchie
Melvln
Eburne
Jack
Ritchie
John
E!y
Robert
Ritchie
Robert
l.
Eny
Harry
Robb
William
Earl
Eby
J.
IL
Robinson
Robert
Elklns
Robert
Roy
William
P.
Elklns
Arvld
J.
Sandhals
Le-n
Engstrom
rthr
Raunders
Martin
Erlksen
W.
J.
Scheaffer
James
Feasby
H.
M.
Scherk
Hernard
Fortune
Stanley
Scherk
Terry
Fortune
J.
D.
Schubert
Gordon
Fraser
A.
Rlmunclson
Mitchell
Oav
C.
Rllversldes
Patrick
M.
GUUs
t.
J.
Sims
'fner
Green
M.
Rkalmerud
James
Oreer
F.
W.
Skinner
lister
Grlmble
Henry
Skinner
Terry
Orlmble.
John
SkoR
Ian
Orlmssnn
'
Ole
Blatta
Boyo
Ourvlch
Carl
Smith
John
Orlmsson
Jack
E.
Smith
Carl
J.
OustaVvin
Malcolm
Smith
Oeorge
D.
Hague
Ralph.
Smith
Harn
Ifanklnson
Walter
Smith
Victor
Hanley
Thor
Sol)ln
Matt
Harris
F.
H.
Stephens,
r.
niw
TtAmironS'
Carl
Strand'
W.
W.
Hlldebrand
John
Strand
Trevor
Hill
Jsrk
Rtorrle
Raymond
Hougan
nrm
St"art
BUI
hunter
Charles
Sunberg
Roister
Husoy
,lm
Taylor
I'eter
Jiusnv
.
"
tjvw
''m
M.
Irvine-
Paddy
Taylor
Peter
C.
Johnson
lnie
Valen
Tr-m
John!t.oiie
Stanley
Veltch
nrfri.
Jones
PM
White
Jack
W.
Jnv
Robert
WhltlnK
'.
(Rnivl
Keays
Carl
O.
Wilson
Alan
J
Kereln
Oiene
Wnhnm
Ifnrrv
I..
Knutson
Cerald
P.
Wnodslde
r"rev
Krmtson
George
Yule
Lloyd
Lahte
-le'k
Yule
(Women)
Lavlnla
Exley
V.
M.
Thomson
Dapane
Heramel
U.S.
NAVY
(Men)
3.
J.
Robertson
Howard
Frlzzell
U.S.
NAVY
(Women)
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
ARMY
llchard
Adklns
Wm.
..
Leverett
Douglas
E.
Alvey
James
Evan
love
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
ciuience
Lorln
rjouls
Astoria
Charles
G.
Lord
R.
E.
Aves
a.
P.
Lyons
Stanley
Balllnger
Danny
Magnet
C.
F.
Bartlett
a.
Marchlldon
Tack
Baltour
Cecil
M.
Marr
le
Barton
Murlll
Mathews
Geoffrey
Bates
Leonard
Mendels
It.
11.
Beerllng
Steve
Mentenko
w.
ueynon
Jack
Mlcholuk
Jock
Bergen
Leo
Mlcholuk
S:
W.
Blrell
Victor
Miller
F.
O.
Blrc
D.
Montgomery
Leonard
Birtch
R.
Montgomery
Walter
Bird
M.
D.
Montesano
N.
Blackhall
E.
T.
S.
Moore
Donald
Blake
Clyde
Moraes
Rt
L.
Bouvette-W.
Stanley
Moraes
W.
Bowes
Ford
Moran
Lloyd
Bowman
Jack
Moran
way
Brarewell
James
Moran
Ronald
Bracewtll
Carl
Mostad
William
Brass
Otto
Mostad
J.
W.
Brldden
Robert
Mnxlev
Earl
Brocrlu
Arthur
Murray
W.
M.
Brown
John
K.
Murray
Frank
Rmce
.1.
I,.
A.
Murray
Wlrner
Brvant
Jack
Musesllem
,
Alfred
E.
Burnlp;
Oeorge
V.
McAfee
Melbourne
Bussey
m:
P.
McCaffery
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
have
sold
our
interest
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Roofing;
and
Sheet
Metal
Woiks
to
Messrs.
William
Hailey
and
L.
I'.
Rapp
as
of
June
15
and
will
not
be
responsible
for
any
bills
contracted
after
June
15,
191(5.
Please
remit
any
payments
to
us
so
we
can
clear
our
books.
We
wish
to
thank
our
customers
for
their
suppoit.
LEE
SAM
IJENNIE
F.
LEE
G.
SELVIG
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
rcshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEEU
CALL
BLUE
010
and
we
will
.give
an
estimate.
,
P.O.
BOX
C54
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Announcing
OPENING
OF
PARAMOUNT
CAFE'
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to.
11:00
p.m.
.
had
AUlCiUULil.
Ultr.,
i
UU,
una
ui.w
"
.....
-
-
who
operates
a
35-acrc
plot
near
Pittsburgh.
Pa.,
doesn't
have
'
to
wear
out
his
vocal
d
shouting
glddap.
When
his
horse,
"Prince."
shows
any
inclination
to
fake
it
eany
-EJ
.i
hnir.onH.nrtnrr
nn
the
horse's
back.
Prince,
Butch
and
Farmpitl
lil'11115
U'HIUI,
UUC3
U
uul
-
iu
aro
planting
corn
here,
with
.trtnur
V.
Cade
1C.
McCrlmmon
juiiu
A.
V.
cuae
j.
u.
MccuODin
Allltxl
Cu.uciov
N.
McUlusnan
il.
U.
Cuiuerwoud
A.
A.
MacDunald
.....o
i.ttuiiagnbla
.uii
Mucuonald
jntii
cuuipuvii
jaiK
Aicbvuy
John
CuinpLH.-it
Alex
Mcrurmiie
wuimni
cuvaiicr
D.
McOrelsh
Mure
cuvenalle
vM-niia
Aiclntyre
a.
11.
uinuiu-ncy
A.
MacLean
Eric
Chrisimua
I.
O.
McLean
u.
(jlu
iniopiH-r
luu
a.
Mucltae
Arthur
j.
v,nirK
j.j.i1)U
ftuyior
uuiiaiu
Clam
W.
II.
Nesbltt
Kuward
ClurK
Leonanl
Ness
Larry
C
ClurK
D.
N.
Nixon
Ueorge
Collins
Jr.
Uoiinlu
Norton
U.
M.
Collins
Duvld
W.
Uland
..t-nry
t:
cioutler
Robert
Orme
jiiint
s
w.
coiuns
L.
J.
I'arer.t
Jim
col
usui
Robert
Parks
Mine
CuiiiHsi
Frank
'arlette
mink
Comadlna
Robert
U.
Pat
rick
D.
J.
T.
Cook
a.
F.
Penney
M.
van
Cooten
Walter
Perkins
Grant
Coverdale
Ernie
Perlstrom
wi.iirr
Cross
Peter
Peterson
Bert
Cross
Thomas
A.
Phelps
Wollace
K
Doll
Arthur
Phillips
Charles
lii'iiiiis
Percy
P.
Plerco
i
tiomas
Dennis
w.
a.
I'llfold
Jr.
Frank
Derry
N.
R.
Powell
Pt'U-r
Dohirty
Allan
PrevuKt
it.
c
il.
uurnford
I.
n
u
rnnh
Victor
Duncan
icrnest
Ratchford
ruin
Dvornek
Alf.
M
Rlvelt
George
Dybhavn
N.
A.
Pavllkls
D.
J.
Edlund
Garnet
C.
Quick
Malcolm
Elder
Harry
L.
Quick
Whltlicid
Elder
K1.
Kegnery
Frank
Elliott
James
E.
Rell
llelge
Essen
Carl
Reich
A.
li.
Finer
Freddie
Reich
Charles
V.
Evltt
Alex
O.
Rlx
George
Flewln
Fred
Roberts,
sr.
Thomas
Flewln
Fred
Roberts.
Jr.
Dtck
Fong
Wm.
It.
Roberts
Wllllar.i
Oartlck
R.
(1.
Robinson
lamea
Garlick
E.
8.
Roper
J.
O.
Garrett
rt.
Ru&ierham
John
Gates
Kaare
Rudsvlck
James
II.
Gibson
Thomas
It.
Ryan
lack
Gilchrist
Arnt
Rye
Ralph
Gillies
Olav
Rvsstad
Alfred
E.
a.
(Hills
Wldar
A.
Sandhals
Josph
D.
aillla
ITed
Slmonds
Milton
P.-
Gtllis
Bud
Skattebol
Andrew
Glover
Fred
S-healfer
William
Oomez
R.
J.
Scheaffer
narrow
Oomez
William
Scherk
John
Good
John
T.
Scully
Earl
Gordon
Thomas
Scully
Lee
Gordon
Bob
Shrubsall
Edward
Oosnell
Thomas
Sibley
T.
W.
Graham
B.
Slmundson
Burton
Green
Olenn
Smith
T.
N.
Green!
leld
Hugh
J.
Smith
a.
B.
Oun-a-Noot
Iams
Smith
Snlro
Ourgerlch
J.
a.
Smith
Splro
Ourvlch
W.
D.
Smith
Jumes
Hadden
Douglas
Stalker
"TV
IIsrr-e--i
J.
A.
Stewart
Malcolm
J.
Harper
Mbert
Rtlles
I.
T.
Harvey
A.
L.
St.
John
L.
J.
R.
Ilaynes
Alexander
Storrte
K.
C.
W.
Haines
Jack
Storrle
R.
II.
A
Ilaynes
Nell
Btromdahl
E.
D.
Head
James
Suden
Cecil
llemmons
J.
O,
Sutherland
David
Henderson
Roy
Sweet
Howard
lllbbard
Richard
8ylvestr
P.
O.
Hill
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
II.
Illnton
L.
V.
Tattersal
F
K
Hnrieklnsrm
Robert
Taylor
Harold
Hodgson
John
Albert
Teng
Wm.
C.
Hood
V.
B
Tobey
v,
n.
Horner
D.
Thompson
David
Houston
Arnold
Tweed
Robert
Houston
Jack
tlnwtn
Perry
Hudson
Omar
It.
TWd
R.
E.
Hudson
Rodney
Valpy
Fred
Hunter
A
fBUIl
Vance
William
Hutson
Clarence
Vaughan
Harold
Ivarson
R.
Vlckerman
Robert
Johnson
Robert.
Vnekovlch
"'nltey
Johnson
John
Walker
Kenneth
Johnstone
M'ansmsker
R.
n.
Johnston
J'arT
fl
Ward
r,
ij.
jonnron
A.
J.
Watson
Nick
J
mias
Cl.
n
Watson
Michael
Kowall
P.
M.
Watson
Robert,
w
Keays
Msck
Wearmouth
nee,
tnif?
.Taies
Weir
Mike
Kowall
rli.
West
Mlc
Kurulok
Dul
Wick
Predk.
A.
Large
"'imam
White
"onald
T.
J
Williams
R
A
!
.Tsmes
Wnnff
""erett,
R.
!ek
Wood
Maurice
Lelehton
Phrt
Wnndt
Oliver
R.
lielrjhton
it
p
'"rMhnil
T
t.t.hton
T,rk
Wrsthail
It.nes
K.
E.
Wrathall
Andrew
J"tr"rneavT
M
Wrlrht
Charles
F..
Love
Charles
T.
Youn
(Women
1
Beatrice
Berner
Maxlne
Llewellyn
twlse
Bird
P.
Anne
McDamrs
pnyin
iiamnun
Fiith
Mutrle
Id
v..
Hanklnson
Irene
Rully
'atlUIa
lrsen
Jane
Taper
Dorclgn
Hall
US.
ARMT
(Women)
Mary
McCaffery
US.
ARM
(Men)
Chester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orme
Oeorge
A.
Olay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Olenn
Ooodllve
E.
Santurbane
Richard
J.
Moore
ElROod
E.
Stephens
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
Murray
Henderson
It.
O.
Archibald
Helge
llolkestad
Harry
Astoria
Mike
lludema
Alex
Balllle
John
P.
Johnson
Howard
Beale
David
L.
Jones
Marcel
main
Sam
Jurmaln
Jj
F.
Bouzek
Robert
Kelsey
Jj
J.
Tkmzck
Oliver
J.
Keays
.11
V.
Rouzck
Francis
W.
Lnask
Peter
Brass
I.
L.
Leavens
Wm.
M.
P.rown
Kam
V.
Lee
Alan
Ilurbank
Alan
Lelghton
Alfred
F..
Durnln
Harold
IVnls
W.
Burnlp
Donald
Llewellyn
W.
C.
Cameron
John
I
lnri.
rvit
...
r
n..in..l.i..
...
.
.
.
.'
'
i
vy.i.
bWl
imib
Albert
Mah
Rene
Cavenalle
Cedrlc
Mah
Victor
Cavenalle
Oeorce
R.
Mayer
Rimer
Clausen
Henry
Mayer
William
Collins
J
It.
McIofI
Jack
Corbould
Oavln
D.
Mead
Ftldle
Crosby
John
J.
Miller
Richard
Mills
neorce
M.
Curno
Herbert
Morean
.........
-rtaionMorin
Arthur
Dnvey
H.
W.
Macdonald
lohrt
W.
Davey
Mccavour
Pit
Deane
Erie
Orme
"on
II.
Deane
Fd.
M.
Ormhelm
Victor
Dell
Rohort
T.
Peaehey
M.
J.
nmiRherty
Paul
PosMu
I"ek
Kastwood
"o-.in
0"lnian
Donald
Eby
moi
imnivick
"ninms
.1
Fvanil
Tore
0.1.1-
J.ck
CVrTt
Ken
SchheV?
Victor
Field
m.
i
o-,...
........
fnnert
PllverM.
C,
E.
Flewla
nnriv
to
ttif.
nnria
Ferdinand
Helm,
76-year-old
fJ
-
'"''lJ
Butch
playing
the
usual
role.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
The-Indrana
of
Guatemala
may
purchase
their
wives
on
the
Instalment
plan.
If
a
husband
decides
not
to
keep
a
wife
he
may
return
here
and
get
his
money
back.
TOO
LATE
TOO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
1'2
h.p.
alrqooled
engine,
suitable
fo
rsmall
boat.
340
6th
Ave.
West.
157)
WILLIS
SHORTHAND
Night
classes
will
begin
October
1.
Diploma'
issued
from
Ottawa.
For
enrolment
and
particulars
phone
Bernadette
Hill,
W.C.T.,
Red
2Sf4.
UG0
Hugh
L.
Forrest
James
D.
Btuart
Thomas
Forrest
HoUrt
Wiper
Rupert
Fulton
J.
J
Tliompson
iouis
orm
aiay
it.
e.
Tobev
Douglas
Gusha
D.
C.
Tumllson
William
Hadden
Robert
Turwon
Harry
Hamilton
John
A.
Walker
Elmore
Itanklnson
'Rudolph
W.rn
Arvm
Hansen
wm.
il
'.vii'im
Lawrence
Hansen
Henry
Wonfnld
Harold
Helgerson
George
Zhura
(Women)
Betty
Barber
Mollvo
B.
Fitch
Jean
H.
Cameron
Noreen
O.
Olb-'on
Iris
Corbould
Isobel
Mackenzie
Lilian
Croxford
Kav
Nlckerson
Molly
Mackenzie
Mi.de
oiipreme
Sacrifice
ORDER
ONLY
WHAT
YOB
"
WASTE
K
-
-
Classified
Advertising
Classifieds:
2c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge.
50c.
Blrtl'
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks.
Death
Notices,
Funeral
Notices,
UimM
ana
engagement
Announcements:
li.
WANTCI)
FOIt
SALE
WANTED
Furnished
apartment
for
two.
Phone
J.
Ycrlck,
Blue
814,
evenings.
(155)
WANTED
Standard
Sinecr
sewing
machine.
Blue
914,
or
call
525
Sixth
Avenue
West.
(155)
HELP
U'ANTi:i)
WAITINO
LIST
for
newsboys,
now
open
at
Daily
News,
(tf)
WOMAN
OR
OIRL
to
look
after
2
children
and
housework.
Oood
wages.
About
six
weeks.
Apply
217
West
8th.
Phone
Black
731.
i5Q)
WANTED
Boys
for
delivery
routes.
Daily
News.
(tf)
I
OK
RENT
FOR
RENT
-
Three-room
suite
ana
oatn,
unfurnshed,
Washington
Blk,
Suite
7.
(155)
FOR
RENT
Furntshed
rooms;
also
l
sleeping
room.
209
5th
Avenue
West
or
call
Eva,
Fish
&
Chips.
,158)
FOR
RENT-Fullv
furnlshori
room.
Apply
806
Fraser
St.
after
5
p.m.
o56)
LISTINGS
WANTED
SELLING
YOUR
HOUSE?
We
have
buyers
looking
for
well-built
4
and
5-room
hnm
Cash
or
terms.
Consult
us
first.
Armstrong
Agencies.
Phone
342.
tl64)
MACHINERY
ro
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
PoeOK?t0;datfi
tyfe
National
Portnble
Sawmills,
manufac-tured
by
National
Machine?,
Company
Pmited.
Vancouver
(tn
Aeents.
AI
CTIO.V
SALES
at
171
Third
Avenue
East,
(tf)
LOST
LOST-Tuesday,
a
child's
ster-hng
silver
engraved
lecket
between
200
block
4th
Avenue
and
5th
Avenue
East.
Reward,
ITione
Green
725.
d55)
TRAINED
TM
TAtiAr
Chinese
Generalissimo
Chiane
-
.ctciviu
nis
military
training
in
Japan.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
CANADIAI..S
EXEMH
WF.IX1NUTON,
U2
o
order-in-councll
wai
ml
New
Zealand
exrmptiml
dents
of
Canada
from
iui
pay
incomo
tax
in
New
J
as
nonJrf.;ldent
trader,
I
reciprocates
similar
tutl
from'
iimoine
taxe
curl
New
Zculandcra
condL
A
i
vs..
as
non
re
.id
.ni
ta-J
Canada,
FOR
SALE
-Ouitari.ijt.1
ditlon,
vith
ca:;e
App!?
ters.
FOR
SALE
-
Monatcl
fplendid
condition,
tl
Bride
Street
or
Pbou
406.
FOR
SAI.E
Kitchen
j!;
nex-
cream
and
':nl
Going
cheap,
$25
PUI
322.
I
FOR
SALE-
1940
WestiiJ
electric
radio,
7
tube.tl
mantel
model.
Of
m
change
for
battery
set
Red
898.
J
FOR
SALE
-
Two
dcubil
studio
couch
with
oaj
dresier
and
dining
root
I
Good
condition.
633
1
or
phone
Blue
715.
FOR
SALE-
-Used
4-Ins
iron
roll
pipe
connectixl
eighth
bendj,
TJ.
P11-Phone
Black
322
after!
FOR
SALE
-
6
room
til
house.
742
7th
Ave
W
OOOD
BUILDING
LOT
centre
of
Prince
Ruil
business
area,
Appll'l
Daily
News.
FOR
SALE
Good
babjej
storm
cover
$12.00.
H
FOR
SALERadlo.
2
oll
cash
register
r-range,
household
tt
Apply
1021
2nd
West,
Blue
874.
vrn
a
a
T
r
rmir-ro
$1COO
cash.
Apply
'I
East,
evenings.
vrr
qjrp
Snmmnffr
.
.
A
Ui.
UI1U1J
"
mill
and
Bond
Pa$
plcte,
in
good
condiW
1291,
Prince
Rupen.
FOR
SALE-
-White
Bf
fl
horn
pullets,
elgm
$1.25
each.
Lea
Po"lw
Kltwanga,
B.C
FOR
SALE
Used
Wg
,
rllrht
V
tl
11UUI
Bk'tt"-'
...
rO?
I
u;
m-
-"kitrt
cases,
$1.05;
used
8-p
ec
e
W
I
$22.50;
used
elejtr
I
tures,
fireproof
51
J
chairs,
filing
wj-'j
used
rugs,
size
1
for
office,
stores,
howl
thing
induced
in
U
sen
ana
ouy
.
iumiture,
-
pt
us
first,
it
will
pari
Eddie
Smith
324.
J
Furniture
Co.,
,