PAGE
TWO
Sure,
be
rules
over
you
and
four
household
and
youM
be
surprised
what
power
he
wields
over
us
at
EATON'S,
too.
Year
In
and
year
out,
we've
studied
his
every
last
need
and
requirement
and
because
we
have
made
his
health,
his
comfort
and
bis
appearance
our
business,
EATON'S
Catalogue
has
been
the
favorite
place
to
shop
for
Babies
Needs.
Whether
It's
a
question
of
what's
best
for
his
tummy-sche.
what's
warmest
for
bis
beddy-bye
or
what
to
wear
to
make
him
tfcs
vry
of
tha
Belabors,
youll
find
the
answer
ia
EATON'S
Catalogue
because
EATON'S
"The
Store
for
Young
Canada"
KNOWS
BABIES
knows
them
well,
ALMOST
as
well
as
Mother
herself,
And
of
course.
It's
so
easy
to
buy-by-mall
from
EATON'S
CATALOGUE
"A
STORE
BETWEEN
COVERS"
fT.
"
EATON
WESTERN
C
WU
REID'S
CAFE
725
Third
Ave.
West
THE
CHOICEST
FOODS
very
carefully
prepared
r
fiandwlch
Bar
Now
Open
from
f
il
am.
dally
to
serve
Soups,
.Hot
Beefsteak
Pies,
Eggs,
Omel-!etts,
Chill,
Salads,
and
regular
Sandwich
list.
Pies,
Cakes,
Ice
Cream
Special
Dinner
Menu
from
0
to
7
P.ITL
Closes
at
12:45
am.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
pm.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
CHIMNEY
SWEEPING
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job.
rhone
Black
735
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
C12
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcomt
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
pm.
Tuesday.10
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Thone
Red
247
UM1TID
For
that,
Long-wanted
MONUMENT
OR
MARKER
See
National
Monuments
C02
5th
East
Box
1125
Station
B
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
On
Parade...
Information
has
been
received!
that
the
annual
training
camp
'
of
the
Battalion
will
be
held
at
Gordon
Head,
Victoria
from
July
30
to
August
13,
both
dales
inclusive.
As
othf
r
Reserve
Army
Units
will
be
in
camp
at
the
same
time,
a
gieat
deal
of
interesting
combined
training
should
result.
The
annual
camp
of
a
Reserve
Army
Unit
is
looked
upon
as
the
highlight
of
its
training
year.
A
Battalion,
by
sharing
the
Joys
and
sorrows
of
Army
life
together
lor
15
days,
becomes
instead
of
a
number
of
individuals
a
compact
body
with
a
pride
of
Regiment.
For
those
members
of
the
Resetve
Army
who
have
not
before
attended
a
camp,
the
experience
will
be
one
of
many
happy
memories
and
there
is
no
doubt
that
it
will
form
a
topic
of
conversation
in
the
canteen
for
many
weeks
afterwards.
The
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
Is
at
present
an
untried
regiment,
but
there
Is
no
doubt
that
the
men
fiom
the
North
will
give
a
good
ac
count
of
themselves
In
any
com
pany.
We
are
sorry
to
announce
that
the
Regiment
has
lost
the
services
of
Second
Lieut.
Dave
Borland.
Dave,
as
an
old
soldier
of
the
last
war,
joined
up
when
the
Unit
was
first
f
aimed
tuid
has
since
then
given
much
at
nis
time
and
energy
towards
furthering
the
interests
of
the
Reserve
Army
in
Prince
Rupert.
Thanks
Dave
and
don't
forget
to
look
us
up
some
evening
In
the
Drill
Hall.
Last
Sunday
a
number
of
tight-lipped,
grim-faced
officers
In
attitudes
of
uneasy
expect
ancy,
wearing
the
style
of
dress
which
a
benign
government
have
decreed
a
soldier
must
wear
when
facing
the
enemUs
of
his
country,
could
be
seen
In
the
Armoury.
Ari
examining
Board
of
Officers
In
the
practi
cal
examinations
lor
captains
(R.CAM.C.)
and
lieutenants
(Machine
Qtm)
"was
sitting.
Although
the
official
results
have
not
yet
been
received,
we
have
hopes
that
congratulations
will
THE
DAILT
SATURDAY.
Josephine
Murray
Weds
at
Seattle
'
A
wedding
of
local
Interest
was
solemnized
on
March
25
In
the
Chapel
In
the
Pines,
Fort
Law-ton,
Seattle,
Washington,
when
Josephine
Bernadette
Murray,
dauvhter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
Sergeant
James
Clayton
Sikos.
or
Fort
Lawton.
Rev.
Father
Oouroy
officiated.
Attending
the
bride
was
her
sister,
Miss
Kathkrn
Murray,
of
Vaklma,
Washington.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
for
the
couple
at
the
Benjamin
Frankliu
Hotel,
In
Seattle.
'
The
bride
who
was
formerly
employed
In
the
port
statistical
offiee
In
Prince
Rupert,
left
for
the
south
about
three
weeks
ago.
Service
for
Bert
Carlson
The
funeral
of
Bert
Carlson,
who
passed
away
on
Monday,
was
held
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
from
Um
Grenvllle
Court
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers,
the
Rev.
Magnus
Anderson
officiating.
Frteiwis
of
tlie
deceased,
who
was
well
known
as
a
longshoreman
here
for
the
past
six
years,
attended
the
service
Mrs.
J.
C.
Ollker
presided
at
the
organ.
Pallbearers
were
W.
Pllford.
R
Tiiompson.
S.
V.
Cox.
L.
Ryan,
R.
R.
Moore,
and
F.
Sum-can.
MYs.
R,
M.
Burnett
left
Thursday
night
on
a
trip
to
1st
(Reserve)
Bn.
Prince
Rupert
Rr(t.
(M
O.)
The
Unit
gained
one
more
member
during
the
week
in
the
person
of
Charles.
Klein.
There
have
been
five
pro
motions
this
week,
all
of
A
Coy.
ACpL
J.
O.
Smith
to
ASgt,
Cpl
E.
A,
Janze
to
Cpl.
ARgt.,
Pte.
O.
C.
Soames
to
ACpi..
Pte.
K.
O
Bird
to
ACpl.
and
Pte.
W.
Hol
land
to
A
Cpl.
Response
for
the
First
Aid
Classes
held
by
Dr.
Large
has
been
poor.
Ten
recruits
are
needed.
Classes
will-
be
held
every
Tuesday
night
and
the
In-'
structlon
received
will
qualify
the
members
to
write
for
Indust
rial
First
Aid
Certificates.
En
rolment
takes
place
any
week
night
at
the
barracks
except
Sattrday.
Two
Choices-
Way
of
Sin,
Way
of
God
At
Confirmation
Service
In
St.
Paul's
Church,
Pastor
M.
IJ.
Anderson
used
as
his
text.
Gal.
5:lfl-
fchoosing
-Which
way
will
you
now
take?"
as
his
theme.
He
reminded
his
class
that
a
choice
will
always
be
be
fore
them.
"This
will
be
a
momentous
choice,
for
It
will
de
termine
your
ultimate
destiny.
You
can
take
one
of
two
ways
the
way
ol
the
Flesh
or
the
way
of
the
Spirit.
.
Along
the
road
of
the
Flesh,
we
find
the
cities
of
sin.
They
are
Inviting,
especially
to
the
youth.
It's
a
crowded
road,
Rln
Is
so
camouflaged
today
as
to
appear
harmless.
It
Is
not
easy
to
turn
back
once
you
are
on
the
way.
"The
ioad
of
the
Spirit
is
where
Christ
Is
Lord.
Here
the
crowds
are
small,
but
the
reward
for
faithfulness
Is
eternal
peace
with
God."
In
closing
his
message
tb?
pastor
called
upon
the
capacity
audience
to
respond
silently,
If
not
audibly,
as
the
questions
of
alliagence
to
Christ
were
asked
each
of
the
conflrmants.
Following
the
Individual
vow
of
each
member
of
the
class
and
be
due
Capt,
n.
O.
Large,
Ueut.
Holy
Communion,
the
class
sang
Charlie
Toombs,
Second
Lleute
Jim
Norrlngton,
Weldon
McAfee,
Dooly
Deildal,
Harold
Ponder,
Tommy
Brown,
Bill
Manson,
and
Herman
Engelcke,
One
old
soldier
remarked:
"They
didn't
do
this
sort
of
thing
to
us
In
the
last
war.'
By
the
way,
who
was
the
officer
that
gave
the
command
"At
the
left,
on
the
form,
halt
squad."
A
radio
has
kindly
been
donated
by
Harold
Ponder
for
use
In
the
canteen.
the
hymn,
"Have
Thine
Own
Way
Lord,"
The
order
of
con
Urination
was
completed
with
the
presentation
of
a
beautiful
booklet
and
a
leather
bound
New
Testament
to
each
member
of
the
class
bearing
the
Individual'
name
on
lti
(cover.
Jack
Unwln,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
E.
Unwln,
who
Is,
In
Britain
with
the
Canadian
forces,
has
sent
home
some
interesting
snapshots
Including
Dne
'which
was
personally
posed
for
him
toy
the,
faming
General
Bernard
Montgomery,
'
st-wi
mm
n
'
It
m
ir
W
!
mm
each
one
of
iik
on
the
home
front
faces
facts
ml-
itically
if
we
unili'
more
forcild)
than
ever
in
a
prnu
determination
to
hack
nj
our
fighting
imm
If
we
in
(ana!j
prov
ourselves
worthy
of
tin?
-arrifius
of
our
orrca
Mf
we
work
with
all
the.
power
that
is
in
us
a
if
Victory
deluded
on
our
individual
effort.
I'or
if
oiteofu
fails,
then
the
war
might
he
lengthened
ami
every
ct
minuter
of
fighting
might
cost
precious
lies
.
.
.
each
om;of
us
fight
a
personal
hattle
apiin-t
luvunr
spending
if
we
huy
only
what
we
really
need
if
we
site
our
quarters
and
our
dollar
ah
our
coiitrihutiou
to
itiurj
we
invest
our
paving
and
an
increasing
proportion
of
our
wages
in
Canada's
own
war
cheat
m
that
the
'I
fenders
of
our
country
may
never
lack
for
the
tools
of
Victory
The
war
in
Europe
MAY
be
won
this
year!