:
T-
Or
JULY
I
jj
'
1
fmm
scarlet
T;.'Ouied
to
polluted
,
e
the
school
water
v
non-ex-rinn
r
i''My
had
taken
to
a
nearby
river.
IN
H.li
PLASB
,T
A
'..I.
Tl
-vrn
Ireland
.
n'orc
each
i
.
t,
i
n:iv
roatl
--
ng
an
atr-
r
,
1
m
Btnnn
at
th
:
i(jr
..ng
the
pilot
sTUt
NIKSBSTS
CUM
''
JC'J
W
"
meet
in
Italy
ra:id
air
mech-
tvi
silver
cup
-
f!ar
Madeleine
a:is
two
event,
t
-x
in
an
Amerl-
Italy
Air
Vlce-Mar-Bradhurt.
who
Dc
icrt
Air
Fore
aurds.
command
ler
croups
of
the
i.
A.r
Force
in
Nor-
2N0UAM,
England
lthl
I'
ibh
Trr
from
ciaus-
Rowbury.
18.
coal
mine,
will
the
pit,
the
3rd,
f
nobltiBon
'
inmrtcrt
1
ntfhol
'1
M.
Brhcrk
mundnnn
"
BkKlmrrud
w
Bkinnrr
'.
kinncr
':M(h
r
Umlth
Jm
Bmlth
'
Rmlth
r
Bmlth
-
llm
6irnrl
8turt
Bunherg
7hv;,tch
Wllaon
"ingham
Yni
StorrU
AIIMV
Afmtron(
Pr,
Antorlit
77.e
Experts
Say
STItAWHEimiES
for
vitamin
C
a
dish
of
ulcy
melt-ln-your-mouth
strawberries
will
supply
thrccquartcrs
of
the
vitamin
C
dally
needed.
So
If
cltrui
fruits
arc
scarce,
or
high
In
price,
as
they
tend
to
be
at
this
time
of
year,
use
strawberries
Instead.
Serve
them
with
cream,
or
as
shortcake
or
cold
on
cereal
at
breakfast.
SAVORY
J
JJTTUCE:
There
is
no
better
lime
of
the
year
to
serve
savory
leituce
than
right
now,
says
trie
Airlculture
r
partment
Consumer
Section.
Here
Is
their
recipe:
Mix
six
cups
of
leaf
lettuce
broken
into
pieces,
a
half
teaspoon
of
salt
and
an
eighth
of
a
teaspoon
of
pepper
logemer
in
serving
bowl
Chop
six
slices
of
bacon
and
cook
them
a
few
minutes
in
a
frying
pan.
Add
a
third
of
a
cup
of
chopped
onion
and
brown
the
baton
and
onion
together.
Add
a
third
of
a
cup
at
vinegar
and
boll
one
minute.
Hour
this
dressing
immediately
over
the
lettuce
and
toss
so
that
the
lettuce
Is
thoroughly
coaled.
This
will
pro
vide
six
servings.
A
chopped
hard-cooked
ogg
may
be
sprinkled
over
the
lettuce
Just
be
lore
servlin;.
DEANS
AOAIN.
Now
that
the
navy
and
other
priority
users
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
l
rf
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
v
it
poiutblc
for
umoone's
nm
not
In
this
1UIT
(ttrt
enlry
form
etaewherel
NOV
jvti
let
,
H)
,..
.
n
fc
.
aer
r
.
i
r.
r.
r-.vT
w
4
Mr
':Ihoii
!!
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1
1?
iitm
h
r
id
'Id
1
1'lUt
Mulbetn
M"rav
II
Murrar
1
Mj
'mald
M-T.ay
Ml.eo.1
V
"Meeklri
'
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''
111
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falmer
firkin
Payne
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Phllllpnon
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riillllnuut
Tordrr
Ittlrhl.
Jwk
lUlfour
ciiirjm
r.
runirtt
Krte
lurum
M'm
iSoaniri
Itynan
wiur
mrd
NUrmui
IMarkhkJt
tfrioald
lllakf
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lUynwmd
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Hrttm
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Mike
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Onvrrdala
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ChaH
V
rHt
flirw
Wln
Tbnnwa
lwlu
WllllMn
Oarlkk
Jtmr
CWikk
John
OmUm
Ralph
OIIIH
Airmi
r
b
uints
J.fAl
D.
OIIU
UIISMI
r
Olllla
Andrtw
How
WinhMB
tkMnM
IHrmw
Clian
Earl
tlnrrtnn
M
ul
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fitirtw
h
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llarnn
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A.
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C
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term)
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term
ttavitl
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H.
Illnlnti
rnnk
r.
HaKStMuu
Humid
ikwIbidim
MW
1
lotiaUm
Hrtt
Iltnnnoii
ivrrr
Hudann
WHItaro
llutatm
llamKI
Iwwjtl
lUilwrl
Job
it
arm
Walter
Jnhnm
n
It.'
Jtihnatou
T
IJ
Jobiiatoa
Kolwrt
William
KMgw
Nk
Kurulok
KvmtH
li
Uk
Ollwr
H
I'tshton
lliw
1Rna
CI
M.
Latnw
C'liarlr.
totgMi
larr
iwiv
Iin
O,
I.
Lrona
IMlinr
Manat
Marrhlklvii
Crll
M
Maw
Murlll
Mathews
mrr
Manlankn
Mktwl
r.
MK)affrT
KfimHIi
MrCrlmmon
John
C
MK3lWln
Norman
MtOlaHan
Arthur
A.
MaflXoaUt
tan
Maeftnnakl
Jark
MrKroj
AIp
Mtlrlan
rrll
Mr
Iniyrt)
Vlrlifl-
MH1T
Itnbrrt
Monlomrrr
rtnrlrfKk
Montgomery
Mlfhael
I).
Montcaano
r'urd
Moran
Jark
Moran
Jamea
Moran
John
K.
Murray
.leDh
Naylor
William
II.
Ncabltt
Ionard
Nraa
ixmald
Norton
David
VV.
Oland
lloberl
I'arka
rTank
Parlette
lloliert
D.
I'atrlck
(leorko
K.
Pennoy
Waller
I'erklna
Km
II
ivrlatrom
ivier
Peterson
Arthur
riillllps
William
A
rilfold
Jr.
I,
O
H.
Kaaha
Krneat
natcliford
Jamra
K.
Hell
!ioiertr
O.
lUiblnaon
Robert
Hudderhnm
niav
Ityntad
William
Bcherk
Thomaa
BcullT
nob
Bhnibwli
Thomaa
Blbley
llrure
Hlmundaon
nienn
Bmlth
Hugh
J
Bmlth
Jnmea
Hmltli
W.
D.
Bmlth
Douiilaa
Btalkcr
Albert
Btllea
A.
L
St.
John
Alexander
Btorrle
Jack
Btorrle
Jnmea
Budan
Roy
Sweet
0.
Dnn
Taper
h
V.
Tntteraai
Jamm
Taftnr
lloixrt
Taylor
Jotui
Albrrt
Tang
Arnold
Tarrrd
Jack
Unwln
IUmIb.t
ValpT
AUaa
(BUI)
Vanca
CUrrnt
Vaucban
Vtnlay
Vkkrrman
Itobrn
VwtkoTicb
John
Walkar
Clifford
Waiumakrr
Claraam
O
Wataon
lUrnmtid
M.
Wataon
Jack
Waamnulh
whumb
wbiu
T.
1.
W
UUama
Jataaa
vtam
l(rry
a
Wraihail
KkmwM
K.
WralhaU
ThurWw
VI.
Wrtfhl
A
lit
l
nul
l:
Alton
Kurrr
Amaru
AIM
JaUI
Boawd
HrJ
UMt
IHaln
J.
r.
IMOMk
i.
J.
mm.
i.
V.
AWNMk
ltr
Rraaa
Woi
M.
Brown
Alfred
K
tMtfi
I
mall
WUUaw
llurnlp
mar
Owtwrtbt
Hmm
Otawwn
jrtk
rjerbnMM
.
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Mar
Cretin
Jtmm
OarH
Artlrar
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John
W.
lat?
I
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Victor
I
M
l
Ja
Kaatwocxl
!MbM
ny
f
ThwkM
J.
Erana
JKk
C
irwart
Victor
rtatd
OtarHicB
miry
Albrt
natan
OtMrtw
R.
nvwln
,
ltMth
U
rnrrrat
nuanx
rwrrat
'Lotri
Ortn
lr
Wta
IMMrtl
(mlaaliig)
Harry
JUnaltton
Manor
msklnaon
UltX
llanaca
Art
Id
llanarn
Harold
llrtfrrann
IVwU
llanrtrrwm
Uele
HolkaaUd
Ulk
lludwna
Jtin
I
JobMon
llartd
L
Jonra
am
Jut
main
Oliver
Jama
Krara
lnbrfl
Krtaaf
mnctl
W.
liraak
Kam
T
Alan
Ulthlon
llarald
lrrtrttt
iKmakl
IJnrr4lrn
John
UudMT
Albert
Mah
radrlt
Mah
(tmrga
It
Marrr
llry
Majrrr
llretor
W.
Macdonald
1W)
MiCavwir
I
II.
(Ilkkay)
McUotl
ciavtn
O.
Mead
Jajm
J.
MUlrr
RMMTd
Mllla
llrrlwrt
Monsan
Ralpti
Mrln
Fklward
M.
Ormhrtm
Mobrrt
t.
IVaehey
Paul
IUlu
Kan
Schubwt
Anw
J
IWlB
William
Shmhaall
ttobrrt
BlWrrtldra
ldl
Hmlth
Jmm
t).
Stuart
llcbtrt
Taper
JanM
J.
Thompson
I
hit
Id
C
Tumllaon
txmalii
M.
Montitomcry
Ikiixrt
Tiirtjeon
John
A.
Walker
Uudolph
Warne
William
II.
Wllaon
Henry
Worifold
US.
AltMV
Chratrr
n.
Clapp
Oeorn
A.
Olay
Ilklutrd
Moore
Thomaa
W.
rierca
Kmcat
Banturbana
U.S.
NWV
Howard
TItwll
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMI'.N
NAVY
Uvlnla
iWlnnle)
Exlcy
H-nncra
M.
Thomson
AKMV
rieatrlca
Rernrr
loulae
Illrd
Phylla
llamblln
Matilda
Uraen
Fdlth
Mutrla
lrrna
Bully
Jane
Taper
.till
VOHCR
Petty
Barber
Jean
It.
Cameron
Irl
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
laobel
Mackenrla
Molly
Mackenrla
Kay
Nlckeraon
I?.S.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
U.S.
NAVY
Viola
May
Dybharn
don't
need
all
the
beans,
Sat
urday
nujht
may
again
become
Daked
Bean
and
Boston
Brown
Bread
Night
for
hundreds
of
Canadian
families.
For
a
time
it
looked
as
though
therfe
wouldn't
be
enough
dry
beans,
yellow
eye
beans
and
dry
whole
and
split
ocas
for
Canada's
fighting
men,
so
In
March
the
Prices
Board
froze
stocks
held
by
processors,
wholesalers
and
dealers.
After
priority
users
had
oecn
aaequately
supplied,
the
freeze"
was
lifted,
and
house
wives
should
shortly
be
able
to
buy
beans
again.
LAST
DROP:
And
how
much
It
U
.
.
.
Rinse
out
Jam,
Jelly,
marmalade,
honey
and
molasses
Jars
with
a
little
boiling
water.
Bave
this
syrup
and
use
for
sweetening
pudding
sauces
and
other
desserts.
And
when
onl7
a
little
catsup,
chili
sauce
or
other
pickle
is
left,
rinse
the
bottle
with
vinegar
and
use
in
salad
dressing.
YESTERDAY'S
ORAVY
makes
tomorrow's
soup
.
.
.
but
be
care
ful
about
making
it
too
rich
Dilute
with
vegetable
water,
add
vegetables
brew
it
a
bit
for
good
flavor.
SAVE
vegetables
by
washing
and
packing
gently
In
the
cfisper;
HEAT
by
turning
the
gas
or
lectrlclty
down
after
the
kettle
or
pot
begins
to
boll:
MEAT
by
knowing
the
various
cuts
and
buying
only
according
to
your
needs;
MONEY
by
knowing
prices
and
values
.
.
.
and
when
a
real
sale
comes
along
be
ready
to
take
ad
vantage
of
it
STOCK
MART
IS
STRONGER
Mftrta
Su'prcma
Harrlflre
Rftlns,
llravlrst
Butlneaa
Slnre
War
Started
It
Keaction
to
Impendlnc
Victory
TORONTO,
July
7-The
half-
year
now
ended
nas
orougm
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
lis
heaviest
business
since
the
war
started.
Buoyancy
in
prices
and
trading
volume
have
Tougniy
coincided
with
the
nse.of
con
fldence
that
victory
Jwfculd
soon
or
uie.
rrst
on
Auiijaium.
Share
turnover
onlUhe.
Tjjt
onto
Exchanee
for
the.'
last
six
months
rtast
week
of'June
es
timated
i
totalled
about
94.500,-
000
shares
compared
with
S0.-
820,000
for
the
first
six
months
of
1943
and
19
0'W.OOO
for
the
same
period
of
1942.
-
Currency,
oricei
are
-ctUn
new
hlhs.
not
only
for
1944
but
rn
the
ease
of
some
groups
for
several
years.
Vhe
Eoid
share
roup
recently
toucned
nign
'since
January.
1941.
the
Indust
rial
stocks
hit
high
since
Janu-
.
a
irun
A
tVtM
Ket
tn
mT
!
share
since
October.l?43.
West
ern
oil
slocks,
on
warcn
last
reached
thcjr4hlihesf
price
leve'
since
1940
and
currently
are
only
about
a
point
-under
the
top.
Uunrhlnc
of
the
Invasion
of
Nnrmandr
on
June
6
atartcd
a
more
active
scramble
for
j
ilwli
Aflee
a
few
davs
of
t
I
waltine
to
tr
how
the
ven-
j
I
urr
Mould
progress
buyers
hid
I
'
tltrously
for
the
sold
and
'
,
base
metal
Usues
and,
on
a
smaller
irale
for
Industrial
storks.
This
buylne
rush
'
bronchi
the
exchance
several
feslons
of
more
than
a
million
sharrs
In
the
last
10
days.
Prior
lo
the
Invasion
tber
had
been
onl
sis
sessions
this
rear
harinc
more
(ban
a
million
Mures,
only
three
In
1913
and
nnir
previously
lnce
April,
1910.
!
MONEY
Sl'ITI.Y
GROWS
Along
with
the
stimulating
Influence
of
victory
sentiment,
trading
on
the
exchange
has
recently
been
fostered,
the
financial
district
believes,
by
the
growing
finnH
nf
monev
in
circula
tion,
Heavy
purchases
of
Victory
bonds
and
the
call
for
Income,
tax
payments
have
lmrjosed
only
irmnomrv
checks
on
the
rise
of
I
the
money
supply
brought
about
,by
growth
of
payrolls
In
war
In-
i
'dustrles.
Another
factor
is
said
1
in
ho
the
conviction
that
Us-
i
flatlon
will
be
an
aftermath
of
war
and
that
for
the
present
.stocks
and
commodities
are
pre
ferable
to
cash.
The
recent
rush
Into
the
market
has
boomed
some
of
the
new
stocks
classed
as
prospects.
A
sizeable
list
of
companies
that,
a
year
ago,
were
wondering
where
development
funds
were
coming
from,
are
now
adequately
financed
for
mlnln?
campaigns
as
soon
as
manpower
is
available.
The
half-dozen
townships
lying
Immediately
cast
of
Noranda
in
Quebec
and
the
Yel-lowknlfe
district
of
the
Northwest
Territories
have
been
es
pecially
favored
and
tne
prices
of
many
Issues,
representing
these,
fields
have
more
than
doubled
this
year.
Strong
Industrial
groups
Include
steels,
utilities,
foods,
senior
oils
and
liquors
and
in
the
base
metals
strength
has
been
general
though
the
shares
of
companies
controlling
gold
properties
have
made
the
widest
TEACHERS'
SALARIES
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THRE3
Increase
This
September
Are
Being
llemandrd
Government
Orants
Higher
VANCOUVER.
July
"i
The
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
has
drged
teachers
to
de
mand
higher
salaries
lor
tneir
services
commencing
next
Oraduate
from
the
Normal
and
University
Education
classes
have
been
advised
to
accept
not
less
than
$1200
and
$1500
as
starting
salaries
this
year
for
The.
figures
represent
the
;
'
The
Federation
points
out
minimum
on
a
salary
schedule
that
increased
government
adopted
by
the
last
annual
gen-
,
grants
for
education
beginning
eral
meeting
of
the
Federation
!
in
September
will
provide
scnooi
as
a
basis
of
negotiation
between
teachers
and
school
boards.
The
schedule
adopted
provides
for
annual
increments
for
experience
up
to
a
maximum
of
$1900
in
the
case
of
elementary
schools
and
$2500
In
the
case
of
high
schools.
Teachers
changing
positions
have
been
asked
to
accept
not
less
than
the
scale
salary
corresponding
to
their
experience
and
type
of
certificate;
and
local
associations
of
teachers
in
districts
where
the
present
salary
schedule
is
lower
than
the
one
adopted
have
been
advised
to
vnndarv
school
'enter
Into
negotiations
wttn
positions
rCfpeCtlVCJy.
lineir
poaru
ii
mmawa.
1
boards
with
13
V2
more
money
this
year
to
spend
on
teachers
salaries.
4l-a
We
are
demanding
higher
salaries
as
the
first
immediate
step
that
must
be
taken
in
order
to
improve
education
generally,
reads
a
statement
from
the
Federation
executive
that
has
been
issued
to
all
British
Columbia
newspapers
this
week.
Other
educational
opportunity
for
all
children;
schools
that
built
healthy
children;
a
curriculum
that
meets
the
needs
of
the
child
and
hla
community;
a
revision
of
the
present
system
of
fin
ancing
education;
improved
health
conditions
for
children;
and
closer
co-operation
among
parents,
teachers,
industry,
school
boards
and
government
in
planning
for
the
welfare
of
children
through
education.
"All
these
Improvements
depend
fundamentally
upon
the
quality
of
the
teaching
personnel,"
the
statement
continues
"and
good
teachers
can
only
be
secured
and
kept
in
the
schools
if
adequate
salaries
are
paid."
"The
present
shortage
of
teachers
is
due
primarily
to
intolerably
low
salaries
that
have
been
offered
in
the
past,"
the
Federation
Insists,
"and
al
though
teachers
are
now
frozen
in
the
profession
it
would
be
a
very
shortsighted
policy
for
the
public
to
conclude
that
in
consequence
salaries
do
not
have
to
be
increased.
Teachers
are
mere-
EXTEND
LIBRARY
SCHEME
PORT
OF
SPAIN
W
The
Brit
ish
Council
is
considering
a
five-
year
plan-
for
the
extension
of
the
Trinidad
central
library
scheme
to
the
eastern
group
of
West
Indian
territories.
GOEKINO
TO
GIKLLNG
BIRMINGHAM,
England
W
A
natural
British-born
subject,
now
serving
in
the
British
Forces,
gave
notice
in
the
London
Gazette
that
he
has
changed
his
name
to
Peter
Howard
Girling.
His
name
was
originally
Peter
Hermann
Goertng.
ly
requesting
that
they
be
paid
in
accordance
with
the
Impor
tance
of
the
work
which
they
ii
i
-
-j
WAS
BORN
IN
1920
Since
the
ice
age
Canada's
vast
Northland
lay
wrapped
in
timeless
slumber
...
Then,
in
1914,
a
little
group
of
prospectors
approached
the
Arctic
frontiers
in
search
of
petroleum.
By
1919
Imperial
Oil
geologists
had
narrowed
down
this
Northern
quest
to
an
area
along
the
Mackenzie
River
near
the
tip-top
of
Canada's
map.
In
1920,
near
Fort
Norman,
the
drill
struck
oil!
As
the
North
opened
up,
a
small
refinery
was
built
to
serve
the
pioneer
airplanes,
mines
and
river
craft.
-Then
came
Pearl
Harbor!
Shipping
on
the
Pacific
sea-board
was
menaced.
Could
another
supply
of
oil
for
coastal
defence,
for
the
protection
of
Alaska
and
for
attack
through
the
Aleutians
be
developed?
Imperial
Oil
was
asked
by
the
U.S.
army
to
get
theanswer
to
that
vital
question.
'
Thus
Canol
developed;
and
while
Imperial
geologists
and
drillers
sought
and
found
more
oil,
the
enormous
program
of
waterway,
road
and
air
transport,
of
pipe
line
and
refinery
construction,
went
on
apace.
Today
the
Canol
project
is
completed.
A
supply
of
oil
for
military
needs
has
been
secured;
there
is
hope
for-further---discovery,
and
the
territory
is
open
to
all
oil
seekers
who
care
to
stake
their
knowledge
and
capital.
Imperial
Oil
has
undertaken
to
risk
large
amounts
of
capital
in
an
effort
to
"prove
up"
enough
oil
to
warrant
the
enormous
expenditure
needed
for
a
pipe
line
before
the
oil
can
be
brought
to
commercial
markets,
It
is
a
job
that
calls
for
time,
patience
and
perseverance,
but
i
it
is
no
more
fantastic
than
the
Canol
of
today
would
have
seemed
to
the
men
driving
the
first
drilling
bit
down
to
Norman's
oil
sands
twenty-four
years
ago.
P
E
R
I
&
L
in
X
L
LIMITED
1
'1
J.
rt