I
PAGE
TVVO
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
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$2.00
S0
.10
.50
.75
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.25
.
.50
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
.15
erman.
Not
Even
a
"Fishing
Village"
.
.
.
There
is
no
denying
that
Prince
Rupert
has
lost
FATHER
has
His
day...
SUNDAY
-
JUNE
18th
FATHERS
DAY
Send
him
a
suitable
card
Coutts
Canadian
Cards
From
5c
to
25c
Father's
Day
Suggestions:
A
Good
Book
A
Record
Album
Playing
Cards
Snapshot
Albums
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Sets
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Books
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Boards
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to
His
Favorite
Magazine
i
FISHING
IN
ADRIATIC
Canadians
Find
Out
That
Other
Italian
Marine
Species
Tasty
and
Others
Not
So
Delectable
By
DOUOLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Fmi
War
Oorrtfipondtnt
OUTONA.
Italy,
June
J
ft
-
Trlalie,
polpl,
ralamaretlL
niaz-
(
yt
zalina,
milo.
anglolettl,
sepia.
j
One
by
one
'these
seven
fUh
i
from
the
Adriatic
went
into
the
simmering
pot
of
olive
oil
Ui
join
at
least
another
seven
species
being
prepared
for
the
noon
day
meal.
A
handful
of
red
peppers.
i
some
pimento
and
a
cup
or
$3.75
water
and
you
had
a
dish
fit
Per
Ull
Month
ivT
'"
.65
22
I
,,
The
occiaon
was
a
day
.Lieut
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
40
!
nm
Boss
of
,Vm
OtUva,
Lloyd
Moore
Per
Year
$4.00
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
June
3,
1944
for
a
king,
or
an
Italian
fish
CBC
engineer
from
Richmond.
Que.,
and
i
spent
at
sea
aboard
'the
motor
trawler
Michele,
dragging
Uie
Adriatic
for
fish.
We
were
guests
of
the
Fromi
broth
!ers
of
Ortana
and
their
crew
of
seven
and
we
sailed
in
company
with
two
other
trawlers
licensed
by
British
naval
authorities
to
ffch
within
certain
strict
limits.
Master
of
the
vessel
was
lias
heavilv
of
its
nosition
as
a
halibut
fishing
port
to'tiano
Fonzi.
a
bewhiskered
een
wondered
what
one
did
about
the
lnsldes,
but
asked
no
questions
for
we
feared
we
would
find
out
all
too
soon.
roach,
roasted
on
a
spit
and
as
tasty
as
brook
trout.
We
ate
four
of
these
apiece
then
turned
to
the
pot
pourri,
the
bubbling
stew.
The
squids,
a
bright
red
by
now,
were
our
first
effort
and
we
nibbled
at
them
until
Bas-Hano
advised
us
the
idea
was
to
put
the
whole
thing
In
your
mouth
at
the
same
time.
Easy
to
say,
but
it
takes
practice
to
manage
eight
legs
at
once.
However,
If
Bastlano
could
do
it
so
could
we,
though
a
photograph
would
describe
better
than
words
Just
how
successful
we
were.
From
squids
we
tackled
the
j
ether
fish
one
by
one,
Including
.those
with
the
lnskles.
Maybe
the
Italians
ate
those
entrails
I
but
this
was
one
place
where
we
balked
and
surreptitiously
slipped
them
over
the
side.
The
meal
took
well
over
an
hour
and
at
Its
close
we
had
'little
interest
in
the
afternoon's
fishing.
The
sun
was
warm
and
we
lay
back
on
the
deck
and
slept.
In
late
afternoon
the
net
was
hauled
in
a
second
time
and
another
great
load
was
dumped
on
the
deck.
This
time,
In
addition
to
more
of
the
morning
species,
there
was
a
sturgeon,
which
brought
Joy
and
a
pormhe
of
considerable
money
to
the
fishermen.
The
net
revealed
other
Interesting
oddments.
There
were
three
bits
of
airplane,
a
bullet
pouch,
several
chunks
of
shrap-nel
and
an
olive
tree,
nastlano
said
they
dragged
In
the
wing
of
a
bomber
a
few
days
earlier.
Reserves
Men's
Soo
Suds
11th
A
A.
Next
course
was
a
salt
water
'Navy
Air
Force
Room
Defence
Dry
Dock
Signals
n.co.c.
Due
there
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Are
Well
Under
Way
Summary
Tor
First
Week
Vancouver
if
not
in
volume
of
landings
certainly
tieman
or
cs
who
proudly
told
m
bought
in
30,000
:
:.i
r
.i
T.ro
l,
us
he
had
bwi
a
fisherman
.
Punds
"
Ttiesday,
selling
to
curtailment
of
production
m
the
interests
of
con-
,u,ver
ftwa
trnm
hlt
.
.
,.,
i
it
1
1
i
-
1
a.
Mi.!
'
,
servation
oi
me
iisnery
Drougnt
auoui
conditions
,tive
ortona
except
to
rish.
lie
which
caused
some
of
the
boats
to
leave
here
for
the
southern
port
which,
if
it
was
not
then
the
halibut
headquarters,
was
the
headquarters
of
other
lines
of
fishing
endeavour.
Then
came
the
war
and
the
shoving
around
of
the
fleet
as
far
as
moorage
and
service
facilities
here
were
concerned
in
favor
of
war
activities.
Meanwhile,
pro-occupied
by
the
war
activities
which
have
produced
a
boom
partially
at
least
of
temporary
nature
and
which
we
can
even
now
detect
to
be
receding,
we
have
permitted
our
halibut
fishing
fleet
in
large
portion
to
drift
away
from
us
,With
little
protest
about
the
matter.
It
may
not
be
so
long
before
we
will
be
missing
real
seriously
as
a
part
of
our
local
economy
the
resident
halibut
fishery
which
for
many
years
was
our
principal
mainstay.
'
One
thing
we
could
very
appropriately
do
at
tins
titYIP
its
in
fnntirmn
f
n
iracc
7iv
Hm
vnnornlil!cli
What
to
do
With
German
Army
.
.
.
Some
day
in
the
not
too
distant
future
the
once
mighty
German
army
will
go
down
to
final
defeat.
,
When
that
dav
arrives,
the
Allied
Nations
will
be
posed
with
one
of
the
knottiest
and
most
interest
!
mg
problems
arising
from
the
war.
What
is
to
be
done
,-with
that
army,
which
for
the
better
part
of
five
'
years
ranged
up
and
down
and
across
Europe
leaving
in
its
wake
such
destruction
as
had
never
before
been
wrought
by
any
military
machine?
Will
it
be
simply
broken
up
and
allowed
to
return
home,
there
to
take
up
their
interrupted
tasks
and
the
new
one
of
rebuilding
Germany?
Or
will
it
lie
made
to
participate
in
the
reconstruction
of
the
lands
it
ravaged?
There
has
already
been
lively
discussion
of
the
issue.
Recent
published
reports
on
the
deliberations
of
the
European
advisory
council
in
London
have
indicated
that
there
are
divergent
views
on
the
subject
among
the
three
major
powers.
could
neither
writ
nor
spell
hli,
boats
rather
than
turn
them
over
to
the
enemy
and
the
wicneie
nerseir
spent
some!
months
on
the
bottom
of
Ortona
harbor.
There
are
deadlocks
for
lead-
Bastiano.
dressed
in
Jacket
and
ership
,n
a11
Uie
tnree
,ocal
trousers
with
more
patches
than
3ftba11
leagues
Alumnae
'
and
whole
colth,
had
his
homelRoyal
Can"11
Air
Force
Wo-mined.
The
tattered
cloth
h
!n,en's
'"8
"ed
at
the
was
wearing.
Including
hand-knltted
long
underwear,
were
his
only
possessions.
SOME
WIERD
MARINE
LIFE
When
the
net
was
the
first
time,
the
1
'?
""....
assortment
nf
mirlno
Hfo
,
,ment
or
extension
of;
the
moorage
facilities,
lack
of
aginabie
slithered
over
their
which
Jiasjbeen
one
of
the
principal
factors
in
our
toes.
Dertiy
Uiey
sorted
the
-losinf
nlir
lmlihiir
snnrrinnv
in
Vnnnnnvn
If
I
fish
into
three
catetrnriM
hnvwi
SOFTBALL
,
The
nshermen
recounted
how
'DFADI
DTK
when
the
Germans
came
to
Or-
j
U
"
fLV
tona,
fishermen
scuttled
their
"
Keen
Itares
are
Being
Staged
in
all
League
Divisions
hauled
In
(craft
three
wins
and
no
defeats
fishermen
In
men's
"B"
League.
stood
bare-footed,
on
the
deck!
as
200
pounds
of
the
weirdest
are'eontent
to
permit
inaction
now
in
this
vital
nort,,tl!em
wartwd
lem
and
Packed!c.w.c.-s
:
,
.
.
lJ"M,!thfm
awav
undpr
uiiucr
a
a
tarnnitiin
l.rV
'
iC4uneiut;iiL
nere,
we
must
De
sausiieu
later
to
let
Vancouver
be
the
"fishing
village"
instead
of
Prince
Rupert
lurpaunn
'AH
m
Into
the
lunch
pot
went
thelniirh
top
of
the
Ladies'
League
with
two
wins
and
no
losses;
Barrett,
Seventeenth
Coast
and
Port
Edward
having
two
wins
and
no
losses
in
Men's
"A"
League
and
Soo
Suds
and
Elf
venth
Antl-Alr-
The
stand
IngSjA
re:
Alumnae
WJJ.
Ladles'
'Le
olive
oil
and
spices,
followed
by
I
Wrens
squirming.
Ink-Jetting
squids
and
other
octopus-like
creatures,
j
Men's
These,
they
slid,
took
a.
long,
time
to
boll,
in
the
meantime
;
Barrett
the
entree
was
served,
a
trans-1
17th
Coast
parent
little
fish
with
great
blue
Port
Edward
eyes
which
we
were
Invited
9th
Coast
to
eat
raw.
We
did
.
.
.
th
AA.
By
IS
this
time
the
pot
was
.
ready
R.C.R.
"
secona
layer
of
fish
and
9th
A.A.
in
mey
went,
some
cleaned,
others
still
very
much
alive.
We
ague
W.
L.
p.
2
0
4
2
0
4
1
1
2
1
1
2
0
2
0
0
2
0
'A"
Lea
pie
W.
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
II-
League
W.
3
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
L.
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
L.
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
3
P.
4
4
4
2
2
0
0
0
to
unfavorable
weaUier
are
now
12
postooned
league
games
and
all
teams
are
being
urged
to
make
every
effort
to
play
off
these
games
at
earliest
possible
date:
C.W.A.CS
vs.
Alumnae.
High
vs.
W.D.'s.
Wrcas
vs.
Allies.
Signals
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Navy
vs.
Air
Force.
Signals
vs.
ilth
A.A.
Soo
Suds
Vs.
Doom
Defence.
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.O.C.
R.C.E.
vs.
Reserves.
17th
Coast
vs.
Barrett.
44th
A.A.
vs.
9th
Coast.
Port
Edward
vs.
9th
A.A.
RC.E.
vs.
44th
AJi.
17th
Coast
vs.
Port
Edward.
The
remainder
of
the
schedule
of
Area
Softball
League
games:
June
6-
C.W.A.C.'s
vs.
Alumnae.
High
vs.
W.D.'s.
Wrens
vs.
Allies.
C
R.c.E.
vs.
Port
Edward,
17th
Coast
vs.
9th
A.A.
7
Navy
vs.
11th
A.A.
Signals
vs.
Boom
Defence.
oo
Suds
VS.
R.C.O.C.
Dry
Dock
vs.
Air
Force.
0
Reserves
vs.
9th
Coast.
Barrett
vs.
44th
A.A.
a
parting
gift.
It
Is
fortunate
Bastlano
ean-i
We
returned
to
port
at
duk
read
or
he
might
feel
hurt
li
h
with
a
new
understanding
of
learned
we
In
turn
gave
away
Adriatic
fishing.
We
were
given
that
present
down
to
the
very
several
pounds
from
our
catch
as
last
squid,
MEN
NAVY
hrur
D.
Alln
Chkrlrs
Alidrnnn
Harold
Andrraon
Stftulrr
AndrAon
Jobn
Annttrting
Jr
Robrrt
ArmMrong
Frui
a.
b&rbrr
Don
Ante;
TM
Arrwy
W
O.
BMkrr
Km
11
BUIn
Jobn
Bowman
WUlUm
Brrmnrr
Bernard
Brlddtn
Ororr
Harold
J.
brown
Buon
Jobn
Bunn
Huph
Bur
bank
Tony
BiuMMlch
Ru.'fwll
Caosrron
riordon
Caldrrwtnd
Robert
11
C
pit
irk
iJouRlaa
Chrtstlmn
William
J.
(Xnumona
BydnrT
Croxfnrd
Spennrr
Dala
llmtyr
rMbta
Vlnrtnt
Dodd
Purr
Dohrrll
John
I.hl
Robrrt
Duefan
Donald
EaaUnan
Enwr
Eburo
MMtin
rburn
Robert
L,
Eby
Wlllliun
Karl
tbj
Robert
Elkln
William
P
3tln
Martin
Knkarn
Jamea
fajsbjr
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
r'ortun
Oordon
Frim
Mltrr-ell
nay
Einer
Oreen
Jam!
Orrer
(.eater
OrlmbU
Terry
Orimble
tan
Grtmaann
John
Orlmaaon
Cart
J,
Qtutataon
n-ory
f
r.
nu
Hasn
Ilanklnaon
Matt
lUrrU
Cecil
Hrmmoiu
rrrror
1IIU
Raymond
Houtan
Bill
IlunUr
Ptaeter
Huaoy
Ptr
Huaoy
James
M.
Trvlri
Tom
Johnstone
Rodney
Jonea
Albert
Uoyd
Reaya
Harry
L.
Knutaon
Percy
Knutaon
Jame
Q.
I-aurte
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
telghton
Jantoft
Inland
rYed
Uvli
Tilly
R.
Uoyd
Bruce
love
Harry
Lundqulut
Ted
Mllta
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhem
William
Murray
William
II.
Murray
'Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Marfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
Mcian
K.
W,
"Ned
1
MrIeod
Norman
Mcleod
Darld
McMeekln
David
MrNab
Robert
McNah
John
D.
Mena
John
O'Neill
Charlea
Ormhton
Oowlon
Parkin
Dnufilaa
Payne
Albert
M.
Phllllpson
Clement
J.
Phllllpmn
Bud
Ponder
Mne
Habhen
Darld
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Rltchla
Harry
fiobb
Jeffrey
II.
Rnhtnaon
Rotiert
Roy
Arthur
Batihdera
Btid
Bkettebol
rtexfotd
M.
flchcrk
Htanley
Bcherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Blmundaon
Melvin
Bkalmerud
Fred
W.
Bklnner
Henry
Bklnner
John
Rknff
carl
Brnlth
Jack
K.
Bmlth
Malcolm
Bmlth
Ralph
Bmlth
'"alter
Bmlth
Trior
Rollten
carl
Strand
John
Rtrand
Orme
Btuart
Charlea
Biinberf
Jamea
Taylor
Inge.
Valen
fltanlev
Veltch
Bid
White
Robert
WhltltiC
nwir
Wlnnhara
Oeorge
Yula
jack
Btorna
ARMT
John
Armatrong
Br,
Ixjiila
Astoria
Jack
Balfour
Clifford
P,
Btrtlttt
trlj
Barton
F
til
More
than
half
a
million
pounds
of
halibut
were
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
fish
buyers
in
the
ten
days
letveen
May
UT,
when
the
Arctic
1
brought
in
the
season's
first
catch,
and
June
li.
Friday
was
the
biggest
day
for
landings
of
the
season
so
far
with
EltV
fi00
pounds
landed
from
11
Canadian
ami
two
Ameri-
can
boats.
The
Canadian
boats
brought
In
189.000
pounds,
which
sold
at
the
regular
prices
of
184C
and
I6i.
American
boats
arrived
with
47,600
pounds
which
rold
at
the
American
Iceiling
of
15c
and
IJVic.
I
Thirty
Canadian
boats
return-
Defeated
Signals
3
to
1
In
Welled
to
port
In
the
ten
day
period!
played
Soccer
(lime
bringing
In
488,000
pounds.
I
Three
American
boats
have
ar-1
The
Reserve
Army
eleven
con-
rived
during
the
same
period,
bringing
In
744,500.
Largest
single
catch
brought
In
so
far
was
by
the
Dovre
B
wnosc
sj.uou
pound
load
was
RESERVES
WIN
AGAIN
isoltdated
their
hold
on
second
place
in
the
Area
Soccer
League
by
defeating
Signals
3
to
1
In
a
wcll-playrd
game
last
nlf.ht
on
Acropolis
lull.
The
victory
bought
by
AUln
yesterday.
Thel
the
Reserves'
three
engagements
season,
McCulloch,
Inside
left,
gave
the
winners
a
one
goal
lead
five
minutes
after
the
kick-off
when
he
scored
from
close
In
after
displaying
some
clem
ball-handling.
The
Bigs
came
clone
to
flooring
a
number
of
Umes
but
dldnf
succeed
until
well
Into
the
second
half.
Milder,
outside
right,
gained
the
equalizer
when
he
slipped
through
the
Reserves'
defence
and
booted
the
ball
into
the
lower
right-hand
side
of
their
goal.
Reserves
went
ahead
by
a
count
of
2
to
1
a
little
later
when
Cameron,
outside
left,
picked
up
a
nirner
kick
and
headed
It
between
the
Signals'
posts.
Lww
than
a
minute
later,
PavllkU,
Inside
right,
mured
a
pass
from
Rivers
and
booted
It
home
to
give
Reserves
their
third
and
final
counter.
The
setback
was
the
Bigs'
second
In
succession
by
the
Identical
score
of
3
to
1.
Their
othei
game
was
with
the
Navy.
The
line-ups
follow.
Reserves
Krause,
Parsons.
Eby.
Ronald,
Evans,
rarkhousc,
Judge,
McCulloch.
Rivers,
I'ov-llkls,
Cameron,
Wilson.
Signals
Relkert.
Kuhn,
Wilson.
Slater.
Johnson,
Yelland,
Anger.
Hllder.
McLen,
Brock,
second
midriff
in,
Todd,
played
this'
Referee
Woodslde.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
AcUve
Bervlce
Art
YOU
rAponilbl
tor
aranon1
ntin
not
In
thU
lutf
(8
ntry
form
tlavwbrr)
Wm.
(Bonny)
Beynon
Walter
Bird
Norraan
Hlackhall
rXioakl
lUake
William
W.
Bowea
rUtyRMnd
Bracewell
RrmaM
Bracewefl
WfOlam
Braaa
J.
W
BrUden
Rarl
Brochu
WiHtem
M.
Brown
Prank
Bruce
Arthur
r
Gad
Jottn
A.
V
Ode
Alfred
Oalderone
Aldo
Campa(Txla
Jack
Campbell
Donald
Clark
Kdward
Clark
Jim
Colunat
Mike
Colowd
Prank
Oxnadlna
DeanMWMl
J,
T
Cook
Martin
van
Cboten
Orwt
Coverdala
Waiur
Crura
Bert
Crti
Charlea
IttnU
.
Thoniaa
InnU
Paul
Dvwnek
H.
C
II.
Dtirnford
Oeorfe
tJTbham
Moooim
rKier
Whitfield
Oder
Frank
Mllott
llele
faaen
Qttarleii
V
rvitt
fteiiree
Mewln
ThfmiiS
Pie
win
WUlUm
Oarlkk
Jam
Oar
lick
John
Clatet
Ralph
ntlllee
Alfred
T.
B
Olllta
Jnecph
D.
mitt
Milton
P.
nulla
Andrew
Olorer
William
Oomei
Darrow
Ooniri
Pjirl
Oordon
Kdward
Clnsnell
Tliumaa
Vf.
Graham
Burton
Oreen
Bplro
Ourvlch
Jamea
Hatdrn
L
J.
R.
Ilaynea
R.
H.
A.
Itaynea
K.
O.
W.
Ilaynea
F.
D.
Head
Datld
Heiu)eraon
Howard
lllbbard
K
II.
Hlnton
Prank
T..
llodeklnaon
Harold
Hndeaon
David
Hour
ton
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutmn
Harold
Ivaraon
Robert
Johnwin
Walter
Johlinon
fl.
D
Johnaton
T.
D.
Johniton
Potert
William
Kean
Nick
Kurulok
Everett
R.
Iek
Oliver
R.
I-ljhton
Pierre
XfXlnm
n.
M.
Letnea
Charlea
tjaert
Uire
Clarence
lmyn
O,
P.
Lyons
Dnnny
Magnet
neorue
Marchlldon
Murlll
Mathewa
Aleve
Mentenkn
Michael
P.
McCaffrey
Kenneth
Mrdlmmon
John
O
McCiibbln
Norman
McOlafihan
Arthur
A.
MarDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
MrEvoy
Alet
McFarlana
herald
Mclntyra
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Mont4fomery
Roderlrk
Montrmery
Michael
tv
Monteuno
Pord
Mnran
Jack
Mnran'
Jamea
Mnran
John
K.
Murray
Jmenh
Naylor
William
If
Neabltt
Ionard
Nena
Donald
Norton
David
W.
Oland
Robert
Parka
Prank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Palrtrk
Oeorge
p.
Penney
Walter
Perklna
fcmll
Perlatrom
peter
Peternon
Arthur
Phllllrm
William
A.
IhlfoM
Jr.
I..
C
R.
Raatw
Erneat
Ratrhfurd
Jamea
E,
Rell
rtoliert
ri.
Hnhlnaon
Robert
Rtidderham
rtv
Rymtad
William
Hcherk
niomm
Bctitly
Bob
nhrulmall
Thomaa
Rlblejr
Bruce
Blinunttaon
Olenn
Bmlth
"'ilth
J.
Bmlth
Jamea
Bmlth
W.
I).
Bmlth
DmiKlai
Stalker
Albert
Btllea
A,
I..
FU
John
Alexander
Btorrla
Jack
Btorrle
Jamea
B'iden
Roy
Sweet
C
Dan
Taper
li
V
Tattenal
Jimti
Taylor
Robert
Taylor
John
Albert
Tvnc
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
f
mill
Vane
Ciaretrtw
Vaujrhan
Bunley
Vlrkrrroan
Robert
ViRtOvtrh
John
Walker
CllfTnrd
Wanamaker
Clarence
I)
Watana
Raymond
M
Wataon
Jack
Wearmouth
WUIlam
White
T
J
Wllllaiua
Jamea
Wood
Harry
R.
Wrathall
Kenneth
T.
Wrathall
Thurktw
M
Wrlfhl
aik
ronrr.
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Attoru
Alet
Baliltr
llrrward
Ileal
Marcel
Main
J.
P.
Bourek
J.
J.
Roiuk
J.
V
BMitek
((.Peter
BraM
sWi
M
Brown
Alan
Burbaiik
Alfred
K.
Burnlp
DenU
William
Bnrnlp
Peter
Cartwrtght
Elmer
Clauaen
Jack
Oitbuuld
lilole
crnaby
Ray
Croaby
Jamea
Currle
Arthur
Davey
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Deane
Vlrtnr
Dell
Jack
EattwuKt
Donald
Eby
Thomaa
J.
Evani
Jack
C
Ewart
Victor
Pleld
Clare
no
pinley
Alliert
Matra
Oiarlea
E.
Plewla
HiiKh
L,
Porreat
Thomaa
Pt-ret
Unila
Orlln
Olay
Wm.
Hadden
imlaalni)
Harry
Hamilton
Elmore
llanklnmin
Ijiwreiiee
llanwn
Arvtd
Hanaen
Harold
Helferaon
Robert
Henderaon
HrlM
Holkeatad
Mike
lludetna
John
P.
Johnaon
David
t,
Jonea
Barn
Jurmaln
Oliver
Jamea
Keaya
Robert
Kelaev
Erancla
W
Leatk
Kam
Y.
lee
Alan
t'lghton
Harold
Iverett
Uxiald
Llewellyn
John
Llhdfiay
Albert
Mah
Cedrlc
Mah
Oeoiye
R,
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
J
H.
(Itlrkeyi
McLeod
Oavln
D.
Mead
Richard
Mil
la
Herbert
Morran
Ralph
Morlh
Edward
M.
Ormhelm
Robert
L.
Pearhey
Paul
Pnetnlu
Ken
Bchtibert
Arne
J.
Belvl
William
RhrubaaH
Rotiert
nilveraldea
Eddie
Bmlth
Jamea
D
Btuart
Rotiert
Taper
Jamea
J.
Thorn
naon
David
CI.
Tumllaon
Robert
Tltrpeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph.
Warne
William
U,
Wllaon
Henry
Worfold
V.K
ARMT
Cheater
B,
oiapp
neorRe
A,
Olay
Richard
Moor
Thomaa
W,
Plerc
Ernent
Banlurban
V.H.
NATY
Howard
Prlrrrll
CI
I
Hard
J,
Rotiertann
WOMEN
Uvlnla
PranrM
Mary
Viola
NiVT
(Wlnnlr)
rlfT
M.
Thomaon
ARMT
rvatrlca
Horner
tiulw
Wrrt
PhviH
Mamblln
Matilda
Irn
Mlth
Muttla
Irt-na
Bully
Jana
Tarr
air
roara
Rett
Barber
iran
R.
Cameron
Irl
Corbould
Milan
Croiiford
laorml
Mafknrl
M0II7
Mackrnrla
Kajr
Kkkrraon
IT.".
ARMT
McCaffery
IT.".
NAVT
Mar
Drbharn
Madt
Suprtm
acrmct
Carl
Poulsen
Dinner
Host
i
.
.
-
'New
Restaurant
at
Kant
Itnd
Scene
of
Inaugural
(lathering
last
livening
!
Poulsen'a
Qrlll,
the
city's
laUt
I
eating
establishment
and
one
that
almuld
prove
very
popular,
I
was
the
gathering
pluce
for
a
j
party
of
some
twenty
or
so
rrp-jtesentatlve
citizens
and
business
men
last
night
when
Carl
Poul-'sen,
the
proprietor,
was
host
it
a
dinner
party
on
the
eve
of
the
opening
for
business.
A
splendid
meal
was
served
I
after
which
a
number
of
those
prrsem
congratulated
Mr.
roui-.ien
uxn
his
latest
bu
tineas
venture
and
voiced
the
hope
that
he
would
be
completely
successful
therein.
The
sprakers
for
th
'occasion
Included
O.
It.
8,
Ulack-aby.
Thro
Collart.
Martin
Stewart.
A.
O.
LandeU.
Chief
Petty
j
Officer
8.
O.
Norman.
Able
Sea
jman
James
Itlllnger.
llruce
Stevens
and
O.
A.
Hunter.
I
The
new
restaurant
la
an
attractive
and
well
appointed
es
tablishment,
the
central
feature
of
which
is
a
horseshoe
lunch
counter
having
accommodation
for
about
twenty-five
patron.
Hie
location
Is
lust
east
of
Hays
Creek
Bridge
on
the
north
side
of
Sixth
Avenue
adjoining
Mr.
ISiubru'A
grocery
itore
and
Postal
Station
"H."
j
KAMPALAtf
In
Uganda
the
young
men
are
being
taught
Ivtrw
to
make
clothe
and
other
ue
ful
houte
hold
Impkinenta
out
of
old
car.
Spinning
and
weavlnc
machines
have
been
made
out
of
scrap
metal.
a
Tllll(l)
AVKNtJK
Alias
Iloiler
Wi
Sir
Uhrx
''"ne
lied
gj,
Knri
Xr
AJ.
...
a
V.
flllMP
l-IMIlll)
I'lumblm
ana
,.
Automalle
Sprlnklln,
Coal
Stokrn
(
Jm
mm
1.
....
u
Ave.
snd
i
Phone
Red
389
p.o.
B
w
m
n
.
I
VI
N
I
r
us.
ti.
i.
in
IK
HA
CHIROPHACTl
Wallace
Hlock
vts,
fall
lllllia'inu
.
.
AMI
KlfAlHIU
New
equlnmrnt
atd
assure
you
of
a
cieia
i
hon
itutk
;n
HO.MK
SKKVK
HANDYMAN
Announcing
the
Opt'iiitiK
of
.
.
PAULSEN'S
MIL
.SATURDAY,
JUNK
.n,
191
1
h
Ave.
K,
Itetlde
P.O.
Station
ft.
"Belect
Lunches
and
Select
ficrv.
:
Celebrating
the
Opening
of
the
Grul
I'rc-Snlc
of
Cantly,
Pea
nuts,
etc.
Wednesday,
.May
31
I'AlTkSKN'S
t.ROCKRY
Klrst
Come
-
Flt
Herved
DibL
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
INK
Til
DAY
ANI
KV
Kit
YD
AY
CAR
WAT
K
It
MAN'S
I'd
IINT
A
I
N
VK
Bcsner
Block,
3rd
Street
Folding
Hnby
Cnrringes.
Hnby
Hih
Chairs.
Daby
Cribs.
Roys'
Wagons.
HUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
ar
.n
w
n
ELIO
Furniture
Store
CASUALAIRES...
TIIK
WORLD'S
MOST
COMFORTAHLK
SHOK
liKJHT
AS
A
FKATIIKR
"
'
FI.KX1HLK
AS
A
Willi'
WKAR
Til
KM
EVKRYWHKRH
Priced
$3.95
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Homo
of
Good
Shoes"