MAY
3,
1944
.11.
irr
&
Anderson
i.iMiTin
rtomWnj
and
Heating
Iwnitie
Sprinkling
and
Coil
Woters
vt
f-.i
Ave
nd
4lh
8t.
Lued
SZ9
VJO,
Box
1294
Cemetery
Service
rio
.5
jiinfs
tended
ft-.;?
Bl.:e
tl'.i
and
leave
,fj
c::-
V"
f
r
LOCALS
-
-
United
May
4th.
Church
Spring
Sal.
Women
of
the
Moose
May
Danre.
Wednesday,
May
J,
10
p.m.
I.O.O.r.
Hall.
U04i
Dido
Gurvlcb
returned
kCCF
Broadcast,
CFTR
Wednesday,
0
:10
p.m.
LAC.
Archibald,
Federal
Candidate
for
Sfcmu.
(104H
can
Winnipeg
for
a
two
weeks'
va
ration
trip,
Corp.
George
Mead
of
the
HC.
Pwjlce
division
office
re-turru-d
Uils
morning
from
a
trip
Ui
Vancouver.
Come
to
Bonja's
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking,
Lutheran
Church,
May
4,
Proceeds
for
Norway
Itellef
Fund.
U04
Alex
Mali
it-turned
this
morn-Hig
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Kota
Killas
rt-Uinud
to
the
city
Uils
morning
from
Vancouver.
Canadian
Legion
MZRU)
No.
37.
Victory
Loan
Parade
tonight
Fall
In
at
Legion
headquarters
at
p
m.
Berets
and
Medals
where
possible.
ELIO
Furniture
Store
Tlllltl)
AVKMT.
Folding
Haby
Carriages.
Haby
High
Cbair.s.
Haby
Cribs.
Hoys'
Wagons.
TUT
VICTORY
FIIIST-HUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Model
Airplanes
K
.
We
have
a
complete
assortment
of
Model
Airplane
Kits
from
Tc
to
$1.75.
These
include
the
Hell-Aircobra,
Mus-tonff,
Mosquito,
Hurricane,
Spitfire,
Soaring
Seaplane,
and
numerous
other
designs.
PACIFIC
CAFE
W'ln
"'open
o
Mon,'ay,
April
17
Ch0l)
Sucy,
chow
Meln
M:0
toroo
a.m
Meet
iMc
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Topi)
r
dtvidually
at
the
specified
distances.
Small
seeds,
such
as
car
rots,
lettuce,
etc.,
ean
be
sown
by
tearing
off
a
corner
of
the
ten
Inches
high;
If
taller
they
Funeral
Notice
1
i
Canadian
Legion,
11.E.S.U
j
Funeral
services
for
our
late
comrade,
John
M.
Dunn,
ex-'
102nd
Battalion,
also
4th
CM
OC
will
be
held
at
2
30
pm.
tomorrow,
Thursday.
May
4.
Orenvllle
Court
Funeral
Chape:
Interment
will
take
place
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
In
Soldiers
Plot.
Taxis
will
be
at
Legion
In
case
of
rain.
Fall
in
at
2
10,
"Lest
We
Forget."
iiont
ronor.T
the
.
.
BIG
DANCE
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
3,
9:30
-
1:00
a.m.
I.O.D.E.
HALL
(Formerly
Eagles',
5th
and
McBride)
Gentlemen
75c
Roy
Proverbs
and
His
Orchestra
Everybody
Welcome
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
rhnne
Red
84
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54..
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
35
.
1
j
JT
1.1-11
77
S'
iARDEN
'NOTEBO
f
a
.
6hould
be
planted
in
a
shallow
SOWING
sr.KI)
trench
with
six
inches
of
the
Thick
sowing
wastes
seed
and
toP
above
the
ground
level.
Af-
.
.
Increases
the
labor
of
thinnlna.
,
ter
they
have
become
estab-
"Ufi
sinlv
orim.k
.
-J
...
.
llViH
ihf
Mirth
Mn
Vw
nulled
mon,Uig
Jrom
Vancouw
where
'a
Qf
UnU
,n
around
tnem
water
u
he
has
been
visiting
his
family
table
for
dale
of
fiow,ng
depth
avaiiabie
It
should
be
used
to
...
,
,
...
W
Plant,
and
spacing
of
rows.'puddle
the
soil
around
the
roots
!
"turmd
this
stmcn
une
lightly
to
exclude
the
air.
When
the
naming
from
the
south
where
U
mtt
tQv
0nuJpiau
are
set,
press
the
soil
she
has
been
attending
school.
Idrlll
drtwlng
the
corr
of;firmly
around
them,
taking
care
the
hoe
along
the
line
to
the
to
aold
Injury
to
the
stem
at
required
depth.
The.
drill
should
I"""
ground
level.
be
of
even
depth
so
that
uni
form
germination
of
the
seed
-.Ml
1
.
.
l...
,
iwm
or
uDutmra,
Mr
nl8,naI?
WeteTulTbe
pTaced
In
and
daughter
have
left
for
CULTIVATION
Hoeing
should
be
started
as
Large
seeds,
such
as
bean,.
fc
"
""J"
lings
appear,
or
Immediately
after
young
plants
are
set
out.
It
Is
important
to
destroy
the
weeds
when
they
are
small,
be
fore
they
can
use
up
plant
food
envelope,
holding
the
packet
....w.
"
."7".
horizontally
and
gently
tapping
'
.77i
It
lth
th..
"
wceus
coraiwrnriy,
out.
fw.r
.
a
1.
,,.A
along
the
drlU.
Press
the
soil
firmly
over
the
drill
after
the
seed
has
been
sown.
To
mark
'weeds
should
only
be
pulled
from
the
crop
rows
when
the
soil
is
moist,
otherwise
the
plant
rooU
may
dried
out
rows
of
such
seeds
as
carrots
.
,
.
7T'
.
and
beets,
which
germinate,
,Av,oid
wor"
m"J8
fh
plnts
"
cabbaB
slowly,
an
occasional
radUh
andfl,bea,S
sed
may
be
placed
in
the
row"1
thfy
fading
W
et
".f",.1'
plant
dls-.
to
eome
quickly
and
act
as!dang"
up
H
1
".eases.
to
cul
a
marker.
t
It
is
a
good
plan
tivate
the
ground
once
or
twice
a
week
to
a
depth
of
one
or
two
inches.
As
the
plants
increase
In
size
and
cover
the
earth
hoe
less
of
the
space
Wa
n'nAn
4
Vt
a
Ar
sn4
4
ArAo
mm
rou.
beeU.
radUh
and
spinach
uV
V"
"
K'.
",,,,,7,
"
.
.
,
the
dePth
of
cultivation
so
as
un
tu
nr
be
nlanted
after
earlv
crons
of
jridUh.
lettuce,
spinach
or
peas
Although
lU
civilization
goes
kTr
harvested
bark
4jD00
years,
China
Is
one
simw
of
the
youngest
republics
In
When
seedlings
are
well
up
.
the
world.
MAKB
YOlTU
(JKICATKST
WAR
EFFORT
-NOW!
Our
fighting
forces
now
face
the
great
irriflcc
demanded
by
invasion.
So
we
at
home
must
pray,
help
In
every
way
and
practice
-wlf-denlal
as
never
before!
Everyone
must
buy
Victory
bonds
who
can
and
each
mutt
buy
all
lie
can.
TJ
T
VICTtnY-rilHT.'rr-fIIV
VICTOItV-BONDS
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
HONE
J1
.
PHONE
6J:
I
To
extend
the
season
of
such
crops
as
beans,
peas
and
corn,
two
or
three
sowings
may
be
made
at
intervals
of
ten
days.
SujMcccive
crops
of
lettuce,
car-
Ihln
plants
to
the
distances
rec
jommended.
Tills
should
be
done
un
a
auii
oay,
or
in
me
evening
when
the
oil
Is
moist.
Corn,
cucumber,
squash
and
pumpkin
should
be
thinned
to
three
good
plants
in
each
hill.
HUNSI'LANTINC.
Like
thinning,
transplanting
rhould
be
done
during
,
weather
or
when
the
soil
1
'moist.
Stocky,
healthy
plants
should
be
secured
which
have
a
good
root
system
and
have
not
received
a
check
in
growth.
Cabbages
should
have
leaves
from
four
to
six
inches
long
1
and
a
good
root
system
Toma
not
to
injure
the
roots.
VENERABLE
PARLIAMENT
Iceland's
parliament,
more
than
1.000
years
old,
is
the
oldest
in
the
world.
NOTICE
TO
OUR
PATRONS
Owing
to
the
building
which
we
now
occupy
having
been
dui
sold,
we
shall
be
moving
some.
time
in
the
future
to
the
prem
ises
now
occupied
by
the
Over'
waitea.
For
the
present
we
are
doing
business
at
the
same
old
stand
Date
r
moving
will
be
announced
later.
RANCE
&
HARDY
Pioneer
Grocers
'
I
THE
DAILY
IIE773
PAOB.THRBB,
;
'
t
'IS
MOURNED
i
BY
VILLAGE
Entire
Population
of
Port
V
slntton
Attends
Funeral
of
Late
C.
I).
Portion.
PORT
ESSINOTON,
May
3
The
entire
population,
both
white
and
native,
of
the
Skeena
River
village
of
Port
Esslngton
assembled
at
the
United
Church
on
Saturday
afternoon
to
pay
last
respects
to
their
friend
and
counsellor,
the
late
C.
D.
Pog
son.
The
service
was
conducted
by
the
Rev.
A.
Rutherford
of
Kls-
plox,
a
close
friend
of
the
de
ceased,
who
made
the
200-mile
Journey
for
the
occasion.
A
duet
was
sung
by
Mary
and
Fanny
Spalding
and
a
solo
by
William
Spalding.
The
large
attendance
and
the
mass
of
beautiful
flowers
bore
testimony
to
the
esteem
in
which
the
deceased
was
held
by
the
entire
community.
The
casket,
literally
buried
in
flowers,
was
borne
to
the
local
ceme
tery,
preceded
by
the
Port
Esslngton
Band,
which
rendered
appropriate
music
en
route
and
at
the
graveside.
'The
pallbearers
were
H.
Re
Id,
H.
W.
Harris,
S.
Lockerby,
A.
Perkins,
D.
Nelson
and
C.
A.
Moore.
Charles
Derwent
Pogson
was
born
at
Crosshill,
Ontario,
on
May
25,
1877,
and
came
to
Port
Esslngton
in
January,
1930.
Shortly
after
making
his
home
here,
he
was
appointed
a
Jus
tice
of
the
Peace
and
later
post
master,
holdine
both
offices
un
Nurses'
Meeting
Hears
Report
On
Convention
At
the
regular
monthly
meet
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Registered
Nurses'
Association
held
Monday
evening
in
the
Nurses'
residence,
Miss
J.
Wrubleski
who
had
recently
returned
from
attending
the
annual
meeting
.
of
the
Registered
Nurses'
As-',
soclatlon
of
BjC.
In
Victoria.
gave
an
interesting
report
Thl
was
followed
by
a
discussion
on
Health
Insurance
by
Mrs.
Forbes.
During
the
course
of
the
evening
a
presentation
of
a
picture
was
made
to
Mrs.
Forbes
by
the
president.
Mrs.
Forbes
resigned
her
position
as
recording
secretary
due
to
change
of
residence.
Civilian
and
servlc
nurses
are
attending
Jointly
the
annual
divine
service
In
the
United
Church
Sunday
til
his
death.
In
spite
of
the
Presbyterian
Missionary
duties
connected
with
the
two;
Mrs.
A.
Platen's.
May
3
in
U
n
..111
I
I
41
,
take
a
very
active
part
in
all
movements
tending
to
the
wel
fare
of
.
the
community
and
took
a
leading
place
In
all
war
activities.
A
man
of
strong
Christian
character
and
high
ideals,
he
was
always
ready
and
willing
to
give
advice
and
com
fort
to
any
and
all
whom
a
kind
word
and
good
cheer
often
meant
so
mueh.
He
will
be
greatly
missed
and
his
place
In
the
community
hard
to
fill.
Mr.
Pogson
is
survived
by
his
wife.
Elizabeth,
In
Port
Esslngton,
and
one
daughter.
Mrs.
W.
A.
Bale
of
Elrose,
Sa.sk..
also
by
four
brothers
and-theee
sisters
the
Middle
West.
Russia's
population
of
193,000,-
000
consists
of
nearly
200
dif
fer-
jent
nationalities
and
racial
and
.
!
anguage
groups.
AUSSIES
QUICK
WORKERS
CANBERRA
&
Overseas
authorities
said
it
would
take
7.
years
to
produce
the
first
of
the
intricate
Vickers
anti-aircraft
predictors
but
the
Commonwealth
Ordnance
Factory
did
it
In
20
months
with
trainee
labor.
Announcements
All
aiumisemtrnu
in
this
column
will
t
charged
tor
a
lull
month
at
25c
a
word.
Cambral
Munthe's.
Tea.
Women
of
the
Moose,
Dance,
Wednesday,
May
3.
Dancing
10-.2
,
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
Refresh
ments.
Sonja's
Tea
and
Sale
of
Home
Cooking,
Lutheran
Church,
Mav
Women's
Auxiliary
Canadian
Legion
Dance,
May
5,
Oddfellows'
HalL
Jean
De
Carlo's
Or
chestra.
Refreshments.
Tea,
May
11,
Mrs.
C.CJ.
dance.
Oddfellows'
Hall
May
12.
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
9:30
to
1:30
an.
Concert
by
Drydoek
Male
Choir,
May
15
and
16.
18.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea,
May
fag)
Buy
MORE
War
Bonds
CONtRUUTID
TO
CANADA'S
SIXTH
VICTOKY
lO
AN
IY
1
-r
rJfrZiPUT
VICTORY
fRt
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
of:
COTTON
WORK
PANTS
Serviceable
Cotton
Pants,
in
sizes
32
to
12.
Regularly
priced
to
$3.25.
''A
To
clear
i
at
)v)j
DRY-BAK
Clothing
Keg.
Price
$12.00.
At
per
Suit
$9.00
f
1
W',
arcf
TAND
IT'S
UP
TO
US
TO
DELIVER
THE
GOODS
H.S.
WALLACE
CO.
LTD.
DRY
GOODS
and
LADIES'
WEAR
Phone
"73
Coal
Orders
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD,
-A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Sec
what
can
be
done
with
Old
Woollens
The
blankets
on
display
In
our
windows
are
made
from
old
woollens
collected
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
I.OJXR,
and
rewoven
for
them
to
be
sent
to
the
Bomber
Area
Victims
In
Britain
as
part
of
the
Chapter's
war
effort
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
327
3rd
Avenue
We
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
give
ns
three
days
warning
before
delivery
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
MIONF.
116
and
117
v
l1
if
i
n