LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
i
ii
c!d
r.
Bulger's.
t
if-r.
iiivr
Li
In
.?m
wllh
MM
,
Mr-
Robert
Duncan
Avenue
are
leavlnR
I
1V1
-
Mmhin
at.
i
I1KAI
r
I.
t
f
Ea;t,wood
and
t-..(r.f
returned
Id
...-rtsT
from
a
uip
w
i;c
jfL-e
of
Dr
J
Munthr
4
Norwegian
Consular
jai-k
BtrrwJtrom,
RCA.
a-
fr.im
Terrace
kK'wa
Villi
Vrsier-
mn
-
ulr.j
in
the
morninK
ana
r.j
c.i
C
evening
iruiu.
j
iir,
Munthe
left
-
----
.
r.a
.w
.
,
-ht
:
vcnlim
train
lor
,
w.lf
rf
uw?
spent"
mcrilh.
Ir
Muituie
u
it'r.t
from
a
retain
ui-l-
;r
rl
it
ti
inl(lt
In
Ihr
-
.
Arm
firm
I
til
Al
iv
.
--
Bupt
"
t
Robert
jonn
.
,t
whn
hai
been
.
mrrfnr
mechanic
..--
iU
parents,
air.
1
1-
I'n'sii
1ltjk
In
n,..ti
lie
leaving
for
,.
,rr
rerrntion
centre
A
Hie
office
of
Dr.
J
P.
Magulrc.
dentut.
will
be
closed
until
Auv-
tiit
1.
M65)
Mr.
and
Mr.
William
Uag-i
ghaw
are
leaving
tonight
foi
Vancouver
where
they
intend
to
take
up
future
residence.
Mrs.
J.
Langrldge
or
Pentlcton
arrived
In
the
city
on
Friday
to
visit
her
son
aitd
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mr.
J.
T.
Lang-ridge.
Mr.
and
Mm.
P.
M.
ttoekrlll
of
Telkwa
will
arrive
In
the
city
this
evening
on
their
way
to
Vancouver
tor
a
visit.
Miss
Hetty
Urelg
Is
leaving
tonight
for
a
summer
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
J.
K.
Ootdon,
who
has
been
standing
the
past
few
weeks
at
Terrace,
where
he
was
for
many
tear
a
prominent
resident,
wl.l
be
pilng
through
this
evening
on
his
return
to
Seattle.
Gordon
Calderwood,
after
spending
the
past
couple
of
ntfks
at
hU
home
here
on
leave,
irocmLi
tonight
to
Vancouver
for
&
'visit
of
a
couple
of
dayx
before
continuing
to
Halifax
to
resume
hfat
naval
duties.
Announcements
All
ilmtUrnfiiu
in
uU
column
ill
im
rl.f
jkI
tut
full
month
UHoi
word.
Norwegian
News
Heels,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
July
18,
8:15
pm
Admission
!Qc.
Daughter
Of
General
Was
In
Army
Show
Sst.
Alleen
Beazlv.
who
wan
In
charee
of
the
C.W.A.C.
mem
bers
of
the
Army
Show,
halls
from
Chester,
Kova
Scotia,
with
a
long
family
military
back-
4
London
Shoe
Reoalr
fihoD.
733
Second
Avenue,
across
from
Dominion
Building,
opens
July
n.
worK
guaranteed,
oulck
ser
vice,
(it)
A.
W.
Allaire
left
last
nleht
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
i
Dr.
J.
P.
Maguire
is
leaving
to-nltht
for
a
holiday
visit
to
Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss
Rita
Turgeon
Is
leaving
tonight
for
a
vacation
trip
to
.Vancouver.
I
Mrs.
A.
M.
Dowther
Is
leaving
tonight
for
a
business
trip
to
I
Vancouver.
Oeorge
Good,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Good,
left
last
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Olen
Macey.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey,
left
last
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
MUs
Hilda
Hamilton
is
leav
ing
tonight
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Her
parents
and
other
members
of
the
family
are
already
in
the
south.
James
McPherson.
cashier
for
the
Canadian
National
Exmesi
Co.
here.
Is
leaving
tonight
for
i
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
THE
DAILY
NEW8
ground.
Her
father,
now
retired
and
living
in
the
east,
was
a
general
on
the
Imperial
British
Army
staff
who
served
with
the
Canadian
forces
on
an
exchange
basis
during
World
War
No.
1.
A
former
dancing
star
of
footlights'
fame
who
was
doing
radio
work
In
Toronto
before
joining
the
Canadian
Women's
Army,
Sgt.
Beazly
Is
a
world
traveller
who
has
visited
the
continent
several
times,
vacationed
In
Bermuda
during
school
holidays.
She
was
most
Impressed
with
the
boat
trip
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert.
Despite
the
few
rain
showers
she
was
very
much
taken
with
Rupert
and
amazed
at
Its
wtmdt-rful
hos
pitality
and
the
grand
reception
accorded
the
members
of
the
Army
Show,
by
the
services
stationed
here
and
at
Port
Ed
ward,
Little
America.
Kitkatla
Woman
Died
on
Friday
Mrs.
Elsie
Colllson,
aged
38,
wife
of
Peter
Colllson
of
Kitkatla,
passed
away
yesterday
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
She
Is
survived
by
her
husband
and
a
family.
The
remains
are
being
sent
this
afternoon
to
Kitkatla
for
Interment.
CIVILIZATION?
LONDON
O-The
alert
signal
flashed
on
the
screen
In
a
suburban
tehatre.
In
the
distance
a
flying
bomb
crashed
and
then
another
a
little
hearer.
Immediately
afterwards,
a
character
in
the
movie
said:
"So
this
Is
what
they
"call
civilization!"
11111
I
I
If
the
war
ends
tomorrow...
what
then?
Hill
tin;
..diuiiuc
frtmi-.Hur
lo.
peuciMinic
.
economy
.life
HUV
iuToiiili!icl?
Chii
hi-
MirfrtthCiilly
n!Mirl
our
returning
cterans
anil
ilt'inohillril
war
Mrkr?
These
arc
the
questions
Canadian
nrr
nuking
I
oil
ay.
The
mihwiTh
MUST
he
found
I
The
riht
of
tlie
individual,
firJMt)
work
and
earn;
eecntid:
to
choose
hi
work
freely;
third:
to
riVc;
unrestricted
to
the
level
of
his
deinonntrated
ahtlity
thee
should
he
innlienahle
to
rtery
Canadian.
While
part
of
the
population
in
insecure,
none
U
hecurc.
Wv
Must
Think
ami
Plan
Fortunately,
in
Hritlsh
Coluinhia,
the
gruund-Hork
has
already
heen
laid.
My
1939,
He
had
heroine
Canada'
third
manufacturing
province;
Our
per
eapitu
figure
were
rapidly
overtaking
those
of
Ohtario
mid
Ojichre,
nud
olir
people
were
enjoying
the
highest
wage
and
living
fetnudardn
in
Canada.
All
this
thin
math
pomiihli'
Itvcnusv
Hritlsh
Columbia
Industry
hntl
trim
or
Its
products
an
assurt'tl
placv
in
uorld
truth.
In
1939,
no
less
than
M
f
the
entire
Industrial
production
of
this
province
was
sold
outside
our
horders.
Industry
Unites
for
Action
To
prepare
note
for
new
and
heavier
rchpomdhllitics
in
the
post-war
period,
representative
leader
in
Industry
have
formed
"The
Hritlsh
Coluinhia
Federation
of
Trade
mid
Industry."
They
will
collect
all
available
research
dotn
applicable
to
the
needs
of
individual
industries.
They
will
Htudy
Mich
matters
as
the
restoration
of
depressed
industries
und
the
introduction
of
new
ones.
Our
post-war
problem
can
he
solved
in
only
one
way
by
increasing
the
productivity
of
industry.
This
means
world
vision,
financial
daring,
constantly
improving
technology.
77ii
mentis
sincere
co-operation
by
management
and
labour.
There
Is
nothing
here
beyond
our
capacity.
British
Colunthia's
record
proven
it.
Jiiued
by
t?ie
Public-Service
Diclrion
o
The
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
&
INDUSTRY
A
non-political
organization
GUARD
WELL
YOUR
To
This
Canada
we
love...
r
"May
we
gain
a
higher
degree
of
national
consciousness,
a
greater
pride
In
our
nation
and
our
country
...
a
pride
In
keeping
with
the
land
that
bore
us.
May
we
learn
to
cheer
as
our
troops
march
by.
May
we
have
a
greater
appreciation
of
our
achievements
In
this
war
and
not
be
so
hesitant
In
making
them
known
to
others,
so
that
they
In
turn
may
have
a
greater
respect
for
Canada
and
the
Canadians
who
populate
it."
THIS,
in
words
simple
as
may
be
chosen,
is
a
sincere
tribute
to
the
people
of
Canada.
First,
naturally,
to
our
first
citizens
...
the
men
and
women
of
our
Navy,
our
Army,
our
Air
Force.
But
no
less
to
the
people
all
the
people
of
Canada.
To
those
who
cannot
serve
in
uniform,
though
they
would.
To
the
workers
who
stand
behind
the
men
behind
the
guns.
To
those
whose
daily
tasks
carry
neither
the
glamour
of
a
uniform
nor
the
proud
badge
of
an
essential
war-worker.
Yes,
to
the
Canadian
people!
The
little
people
and
the
big
people.
The
people
who
combine
to
make
the
never
wholly
drab,
but
never
entirely
brilliant
pattern
that
is
Canada.
To
the
woman
who
gives
a
son
to
the
Vimy
or
Jutland
of
this
war.
To
the
man
who
dies
in
business-harness,
a
war
casualty
even
as
the
dead
of
Dieppe.
And
to
the
millions
on
whom
no'spotlight
falls.
To
those
who
pay,
so
willingly,
the
taxes
to
support
a
Canada
at
war.
To
the
many
who
have
dug
so
deep
to
buy
Victory
Bonds.
To
those
who
ever
hear
the
Red
Cross
plea.
To
those
who
abide
by
our
rationing
regulations
to
the
letter
and
the
spirit
of
the
law
.
.
.
gladly
.
.
.
anxious
to
do
more
.
.
.
determined
to
do
no
less
than
their
utmost.
To
the
beginner
with
his
pocket-handkerchief
Victory
Garden.
To
the
farmer
who
counts
his
wheat-acres
in
the
hundreds.
To
the
man
on
the
street
and
to
the
woman
in
the
home.
To
Canada
.
.
.
and
to
all
Canadians,
let
us
express
a
heartfelt
wish,
a
hope.
May
our
pride
within
our
borders,
and
the
respect
from
other
lands
that
is
ours,
give
us
confidence
to
plan
for
the
future
on
a
scale
big
enough
and
grand
enough
to
be
worthy
of
this
Canada
we
love.
DANCE
FltlDAY,
JULY
il
Modrrnalres
Orchestra
ODDFELLOWS'
HALL
Re-opening
ot
the
L.D.
Cafe
CHOP
SUEY
and
CHOW
MEIN
Hours
6:30
a.m.
to
1:00
a.m.
Announcing
.
.
.
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
and
Newsstand
Centrally
located
at
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St
(former
CJJt.
Office)
A
full
line
of
magazines
and
newspapers,
tobacco,
novelties
and
stationery.
i.
Fresh
Local
Ilaiv
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHOXE
657
Income
Tax
Kfturns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
321
2nd
Ave.
rhone
88
KWONG
SANG
IIINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
pm.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
pm
'
Phone
Red
27
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
6th
Are.
E..
Heside
P.O.
Station
TU
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
lied
411
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Sitey
Chow
Mem
Hours
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
PltlNCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Reshlngllnr
Free
Estimates
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
It
Pays
i
W'
I.
A
,
GALAXY
OF
'
TUNES
FOR
PAGE
THREE
o
n
n
NtW
VICTOR
RECORD
HITS
"IJoLIOAY
FOR
fflTSSS
ll.inl
DU
i
-
ii
EriVuuumi
mo-:
--.
.ct"
'
WIN
If
.
w
LAST
'
-TrSNTslKP
A
night
d
j"JMrhn,
.v.
-irx
,v
Triton.
7,"
,,T
won
huh
r
tVr-
FIU.t0m
t
.WiyAti
Coon
V
ilUim'
tnimP"
"
-"
-
Ettrj
timtyoH
buy
a
ntw
rtttrd,
try
h
hnug
an
rtttrd
im
uitb
jou.
Fair
Way
FOOD
MARKET
HAS
EVERYTHING
YOU
NEED
IN
FRESH
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
INSTANT
SERVICE
-
NO
WAITING
Location
Next
to
Y.M.C.A.
3rd
Ave.
Open
Evenings
RURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackplne,
cord
S1JJ0
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Ass'n
See
JOHN
L.
WRIOHT
Special
Representative
USA
Hays
Cove
Circle
Opposite
Staff
Dining
Hall