;nimecoolinCMMm
i
-tv:l
'"'
'
'
,
-.
i
ii.ii
Nit
Lixik
lot
-
L
PANTS.
v.'
;
finished.
V.'
Tv,'-0s
and
A.
.os
Price
H.95
'
S6.75
If
I'OTTi
iJ
fitntiT
;...
n.c-
,ar
Size
30.
,
pft
50c
AXKETS
a
J
wool.
Col-
'
Pr.
M
S6.75
n
'
WyRK
BOOTS.
Plain
B
;
K
S-.Ud
build.
AU
$4.95
;r
jja.r
DRESS
f
FAE8.
Now
)C
'iW
DRESS
SOX.
'''.inn
n,,w
WORK
PANTS
30c
S2.50
n
DRESS
sinrtTs
.ii
flirted
colors.
$1.75
10
2.45
"!''
Fln
in
ii,
...
Pfv
high
grade
qUal-
2fi
tal,lored-a11
sls-
0
l
37.50
r'
WOnK
SHIRTS.
Big
ortmeui
Wool
nn,t
I-IO
to
$2.95
III
rnnnv
tr
uii
j
U
1UK
Html
.'pain
-rhir
4
Msrlk
Li4t
I
1
Mill
I
in
1
'
am
for
the
Week-end
Iw
you
art
going
to
1
h
r
or
.faying
at
home
o
f
Pttmium
Ham
it
a
wwderfiJ
itan
dby
-i
meal
and
f
uuckt,
fr
picnics,
a
-a
'i
s
Premium
..-.!
4-
!
LtixMlTMvisg
r
:
f
between
the
v
lum
in
the
r'.
'i
you
hike
r
'
iv.uk
Smt'
in
.
li
i
resdy
'
-.
li
a
heating
..
jj
it
you
WIK
?
e
in
coveted
roaster,
in
a
525
degree
oven
1)
minutes
per
poonl
for
luge
hams,
slightly
longer
per
pounj,
for
snMlkr
hum,
22
minutes
per
pound
for
1m
If
turn.
Sit
in
nJ
gLiic
(mc
psnei).
TO
Cl'AZE
A
Nfc
'
PREMIUM
HAM
Vtn
rukl
it
TtmtntJ,
Kt
tar-(kc
ht
t
tiurp
k.mfe.
nick
with
cfcml
aJ
tptcbl
with
muttaid.
Then
covet'
wiili
uWk
putt
of
blown
tuftr
tad
corn
ifrnp.
DccoMte
with
fruit
if
yoa
widi
Bwwa
in
hot
(400
irjtm)
oco
wb
top
burner
immJ
off
to
wa4
Kcetfcuig.
Sme.
T
CANADIAN
CO.
LIMITED
in
i
Premium
Ham
ami
Bacon;
Sllvcrleaf
Lard;
I
Skcfieninfts
IlrookHchl
Huttcr,
EUl
and
Choe&o
loncy
Savers--Buy
Now!
Men
SWEATERS.
All
kinds
to
choose
from
Zipper
and
pullover
styles.
Reduced
price.
$1.95
10
S4.50
Children's
SHOES
for
Dress.
Straps
and
lace
styles.
AU
leather.
Slscs
10
to
2.
Clearing
at
S1.95
to
S2.95
Men's
fine
DRESS
OX-
FORDS.
Black
and
Brown.
All
size.
Special,
pair
-
Tweed
Tops.
Special
at
S4.95
Men's
RAIN
COATS.
All
sizes.
Fawn
and
Green
S6.95
Boys'
LONO
PANTS.
Cotton
and
Blue
Cheviot
for
assortment.
Special
prices,
$1.95
10
2.75
Men's
fine
DRESS
CAPa
T
S1.25
Men's
WORK
GLOVES.
Heavy
leather
tlUU
Men's
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS.
All
leather,
well
made.
Black
and
Brown.
All
sizes.
8peclal,
per
pair
S2.75
Men's
Gabardine
RAINCOATS.
Made
In
England.
Will
stand
loU
of
wear.
All
sizes.
Special
$24
B.C.
Cl
OTUICDC
I
Th
lrd.
w
ft-
I
fa
Established
1930
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacxsmlth,
General
Repair.
Phone
Red
881
L
co
an
A.l
Tho
Wly
NcwsIt
1nys
Locals
I'HONK
K
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS.
Mrs.
R.
Franks
left
Saturrtav
!ivi,t
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
A
Moose
meeting
tomorrow
night
at
8
o'clock
In
the
Eagles
HalL
W.
O.
Sheardown
left
on
Saturday
night's
train
for
a
brief
ousmeas
trip
to
Prince
George.
!
Mrs
W
W.
C.
O'Neill
is
leaving
jTuenday
afternoon
for
a
vaca-i
"ii
trlD
to
VatMouvpr
Mr
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Arm--irong
left
last
night
on
a
trip
U
Vancouver.
'
County
Court
Judee
W.
r.
Fi
uer.
left
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver
on
summer
vacation.
A
Notice
Nelson's
Barber
and
Bi-uty
Shop
will
be
closed
Thursday
all
day
after
August
1.
Shop
hours
9
ajn.
to
5
pin.
(19)
Provincial
Constable
W.
H.
R
:rhmond
arrived
In
the
city
on
,
F'r
day
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
;
on
escort
duty.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
McLean.
of
Winnipeg,
will
arrive
Tuesday
to
visit
the
former's
brother,
;John
McLean,
Dowser
st.
!
Leo
Oyer
and
family
are
far
ing
on
Monday
night's
boat
for
a
tore
weeks
vacation
to
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Thomas
Dybhavn
left
'Saturday
night
to
return
to
Vancouver
alter
vMtlng
her
parents,
Mf.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Hssen.
Alderman
George
Hills
and
X
r
tLuU
-
,i
.j
u
-
-
'bers
of
the
Hkftmy
celebration
linanre
sutHaonrntttee.
at
a
meettnc
of
the
committee
Fritter
nigbt.
Mrs.
W.
R.
BrooktbaRk
aad
daughter,
Georglna
izabeth,
left
Saturday
night
to
return
to
Vancouver
after
visiting
Mrs.
Brwsksbank's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mrs.
Allan
Nobiatonr
formerly
YJrl.Cj.
hostess
with
the
WJt.C.
HM.
at
Gait.
Ont
.
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
to
replace
Mrs.
Dorothy
Oartatt
as
hostess
here
Mrs.
Oaroutt
has
been
posted
to
I
Winnipeg.
I
.
....
atius
vs
to
a
a
me
uut
ine
Waitresses'
Dance
advertised
for
.Friday.
August
4,
1
not
spoil-
'mrtd
by
our
Union.,
and
we
have
no
connection
with
it
whatso
ever.
Mrs.
Rae
Pirle,
Sec.-
Treas..
Local
331.
U79)
Mrs
A.
BlackhaU
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
Uik.
She
will
be
returning
Sunday
accompanied
by
her
son.
David,
who
1
V.
-
knlMm
n
uk.
and
Lieut.
Norman
Black-
hall
who
is
arriving
home
on
lurioufh.
Are
vou
ha
vine
an
out-of-town
house
guest?
Or
are
you
gotng
away
for
a
visit?
Then
why
not
let
the
Dally
News
run
a
news
item
in
IU
Local
column
so
your
friends
will
know?
Just
phone
83
or
08
and
give
particulars.
Other
news
stories
also
will
be
appreci
,
atod
by
your
newspaper
GEO.
mWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
KMlmatcs
Thone
for
Free
Appointment
116
4th
Ave.
F-
RED
127
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
numbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
YTTYYYYYYYYYYYYTVTYYTTY'v
OM
English
cnw.vrru
rnupn
r
u
wV.
"
ruLian
SmNkM
in
tvtmUff
Vr
i
on
nrelvll
mn'
uilarf
I.
hut
ul
4fmm
tlni.tw
(
mil
J
U
i.UKt
la
4ih.
(Saw
I
Sold
at
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
AAAAAAAAiAAAiAAAAAAlaA
Children
Raise
$45,00a
in
B.C.
For
Red
Cross
Nearly
$45,000,
raised
entirely
by
children,
has
been
the
contribution
of
B.C.
members
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
during
the
past
school
year.
From
tiny
hamlets
far
up
the
B.C.
coast
to
the
largest
groups
in
Vancouver,
these
school
children
have
devotad
hours
of
their
spare
time
and
a
great
deal
of
Ingenuity
to
staging
carnivals,
bazaars,
track
meets,
concerts',
sales
and
the
thousand
and
one
events
that
children
devise
to
raise
money.
I
There
were
53,096
members
cf
I
this
junior
group
during
the
past
term,
as
compared
with
'53,789
for
the
preceding
year.
uut
these
children
raised
67
per
cent
more
money
to
bring
their
donation
up
to
$43,072,
an
almost
unbelievable
amount
when
It
Is
remembered
that
many
of
these
contributions
are
in
pennies,
representing
great
sacrifice
on
the
part
of
a
child
who
gives
his
small
savings
in
stead
of
spending
It
on
himself.
Because
of
this
generosity.
prisoners
of
war
have
been
sent
supplies
and
starving
children
in
Europe
and
Asia
received
the
first
food,
milk,
clothing
and
medical
supplies
they
have
teen
for
yeart
from
the
$32424
allocated
to
the
National
Junior
Red
Cross
War
Fund.
Announcements
W.O.TAL
Dance.
Aug.
2,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
Refreshments;
10-2.
L.OI
Dance.
I.O.O.F.
Hall,
Aug.
5.
Orange
Ladies'
Dance.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Aug
10,
DeCarlo'i
Orchestra.
S
30
to
1
30.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ass
LLm
300
SWEET
CAPORAL
$1.00
ft
!?)
NtW
OOVtlNMENT
RECUIATIONS
fO
OVUSIAS
CJGAMTTtS
pnm''
mtt
to-Invry
but
mit
pvtl
to
300s
art
Ontor
SWEET
CAPORAL
it
11.00
ft
300s
pm
through
jmr
tutraofuit
r
frm
"$
Cupl"
-If
P.O.
Sl
6000,
McrrtnaU
0M.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
rtione
88
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
0:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
723
SiwUllsts
on
nulltap
Roofs
Repairs,
Reshlngllng
Free
Estimates
COUNTRY
STORES
DOING
WELL
Country
stores
of
Canada
are
doing
well.
In
fact,
country
storekeepers
have
forged
ahead
of
all
other
classes
of
merchant's
since
the
war
began,
says
Ron.
Kenvyn
of
the
publicity
department
of
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
at
Vancouver.
An
official
board
survey
shows
country
general
stores
have
Improved
their
sales
by
approximately
60
per
cent
over
1939.
The
brisk
increase
is
attributed
to
several
factors.
The
rural
merchant
finds
his
supply
probT
lem
simplified
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board's
policy
of
equitable
distribution
which
assures
him
a
fair
share
of
available
goods.
Officials
of
the
retail
administration
and
other
administrations
of
the
board
who
are
from
"big
business"
have
gone
far
out
to
have
small
traders
dealt
with
fairly,
while
wholesale
administration
has
been
interested
In
doing
everything
possible
to
assist
distribution
through
wholesalers
to
the
independent
trade.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
RENT
Room
and
board;
gentlemen
only;
close
in.
Ph.
Red
978.
183)
LOST
Dark
shell
horn
rimmed
glasses
and
white
pigskin
wallet
between
7th
and
8th
Ave.
W.
Please
leave
at
Hawkln-son's
Laundry.
(ISO)
LOST
Fountain
pen,
Sunday.
Name
Inscribed.
Finder
please
return
to
Daily
News.
Reward.
U80)
DANCE
WEDNESDAY.
AUGUST
4
Bobby
Reld's
Orchestra
ODDFELLOWS'
HALL
Many
country
merchants
have
been
able
to
supply
customers
with
"scarce"
goods
after
city
stores
have
exhausted
their
stocks,
and
have
added
new
lines
to
their
aVeady
varied
assortments.
Shortage
of
sales
staff
in
larger
establishments
has
worked
In
favor
of
the
friendly
Independent
merchant!
who
takes
time
to
answer
his
customers'
questions.
helns
1
them
with
their
ration
coupons
and
extends
innumerable
small
courtesies.
GOING
TO
INDIA
(Y.W.CJU
Two
Canadian
Y.W.CA.
workers.
Mka
Lois
Cox
of
London,
Ont.,
and
Miss
Margaret
Mc-Naughton
of
Westmount,
Que,
have
been
appointed
by
the
Na-,
tlonal
Council
of
the
association
;
to
the
staff
of
the
Y.W.OA.
in
1
India.
Over
here,
over
there,
Jailer-
Ifyowo
com
m
your
,
cellar.!
IIIH1MIII
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
THEY
DRINK
THEIR
FOOD
firSt
in
theHearts
of
Canadians
Everywher
Il.wI
J
Pacific
Milk
is
about
the
cheapest
and
best
food,
for,
the
space
It
occupies,
aboard.
During
the
busy
season
there's
llttl
tlmo
fnr
rrmUnff
hut
i
they
drink
much
coffee,
"half
and
half,"
with
Pacific
Milk.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
OS.
Canada
Is
Calling.
Go!
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"Jk
pr.it
Form
in
which
labono
a
b.
imeltd
CHIMNEY
SWEEPINO
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
dean
job.
Phone
Black
733
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
Re-opening
of
the
LD.
Cafe
CHOP
SUEY
and
CHOW
MEIN
Hours
6:30
ajn.
to
1:00
ajn.
WINTER
IS
COMING...
I
He's
9c
hvdbte
Stock
up
now
with
sufficient
Coal
to
last
you
all
winter
FOOTHILLS
COAL
IN
LUMP,
EGG,
OR
NUT
BULKLEY
VALLEY
LUMP
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
PHONES
631
and
652
PAOE
THREE
"G.W.G"
A
Famous
Name
In
WORK
CLOTHING
The
"G.W.G.'
Label
on
a
garment
ensures
economy
and
long
wear
Our
Stock
or
this
High-grade
Union-made
Work
Clothing
is
complete
G.W.G.
SHIRTS
Suedes,
Drills,
Denims,
Chambrays.
All
sizes
BIB
OVERALLS
The
Famous
O.W.G.
Redstrap.
G.W.G.
COVERALLS
Khaki
and
Blue.
Per
pair
,
CARPENTERS'
OVERALLS
O.W.G.
White
Duck.
Per
pair
IRONMAN
PANTS
Noted
for
long
wear.
Per
pair
a
3
ONLY
BEDROOM
SUITES
5
Pieces,
Twin
Beds.
Size
33
$1.25
to
$3.25
$2.50
$4.50
JUST
ARRIVED
A
supply
of
Treat-em-Ruff"
Painters'
White
Overalls,
at
Cable
Spring
available
in
this
size.
$3.00
$3.25
$1.75
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTDi
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
10
ONLY
BEDROOM
SUITES
Four
pieces.
Walnut
STORE
CLOSED
FROM
AUG.
5
TO
AUO.
21
Phone
"75
$110.00
BEDS
40
and
48
sizes.
Genuine
Slumber
King
Springs,
all
Steel,
sold
with
46
Beds.
V
$133.00
327
3rd
Avenue
For
Satisfaction
and
Performance
Try
a
Watermans
Fountain
Pen
Moderately
Priced
From
$3.57
up
Choose
the
Pen
to
your
liking
at
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
LONDON
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
733
Second
Avenue
Across
from
Dominion
Bid.
NOW
OPEN
All
work
guaranteed
quick
service
BURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood,
cord
$19.00
Dry
Jackplne,
cord
$121
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
A
Good
Place
to
do
Your
Shopping
Seventh
Ave.
Market
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Ass'n
See
JOHN
L.
WRIOHT
Special
Representative
116A
Hays
Cove
Circle
Opposite
Staff
Dining
Hall