tb
rr.v
55-,
1941
A
ers
are
Moulders
important
Tart
Subject
of
,t)tfrU:i
Pastor's-
Sermon
,r,
ability
of
ttoo
j
.tig
the
future
uiUtude
of
her;
;
-ed
to
by
Rev.
n
!iu
Mother'
Presbyterian
,
v
morning.
He
;
jifi
to
the
live
,0
nad
taken
af-
,
If
the
youth
as
xood
as
they
.-in
generation,
en
did
not
con-Vrc
not.
It
waj
if
the
home
In-
!
Mirth,
wisdom
i
Mr
MacSwecn
.uportancc
of,
in
the
home,
uay
morning
In
.
urii
there
wai
Thr
rung
rem-!
'
the
largest
in
8
Junior
Choir
""5U
iiMder
the
leader-.r
Smith
and
-sang
j
;i:uprlat?
t'l
'
or
:iinrr
rs
af
the
Junto-Fnnce
Bu.im
n
i
e
re
who
a-ri-turned
fonej
h
..rid,
when
cooi-!..'):tcd
to
trr
windows
of
down-.
tractive
form
U
mr
hM
been
ovemment,
the
,nntl
In
by
A
J
Do
mint
to
riff
framing.
Victory
Loan
Subscribers
Howard
Foote,
Endako
$1,000
Dr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Flndlay,
Fraser
Lake
500
Ml
Lots
Bennett
300
A.
D.
Taft
-
10
Mat
Anne
M.
Bird
1M
MIm
Mary
Mannings
SO
Mis
a
race
Young
100
Miss
Alice
Burke
50
Mrs.
Lena
Hutchison
100
Mtos
Marguerite
McLeod.
100
Ronnie
Piggln
50
i
Walter
D.
8.
Longwill
ISC
O.
Holtby
lo
Mrs.
Cedle
Malanoskt
50
Donald
M.
Hughes
50
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leon
Blain.
500
Miss
Joyce
Young
SO
Keith
Young
50
Richard
Letourneau
'
200
Mrs.
Bb
Thaln
100
M!
Randt
Thorwn
100
WlUard
Bergey
500
Petr
Aimer
200
3
forge
Lad
loos
200
Mrs.
Irene
Lykegard
100
Mrs.
Mary
MacDougall
100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Wa&end
1W
Mr.
Nellie
Bever,idge
IfM
Mr.
St
Mrs.
Charles
Balagno
ISC
Sam
Lee
ISO
Wong
Fengv
500
Don
Soo
50
Bettdnn
Lamb
2w
Mart
Dr
100
-nits
3
ArriO
560
Erie
Tycho
,
100
F,
Fletcher
4.808
A.
A.
Sheardown
1,000
W.
0.
Sheardown
1,000
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Qatek
Result.
.mm-
-
a
a
a
.
a
m
m,
1
a
r
-
Kne,
Mild
Weather,
Is
nt
Itf
r
vus
mild
too,
but
don't
be
misled.
'
r
may
be
as
cold
as
1912-1943,
and,
;
t
man
with
the
full
coal
bin
will
win.
WK
CAN
GUARANTEE
DELIVERIES
NOW
Hirr
NOT
NEXT
WINTER
your
coal
bins
with
Foothills
Lump,
r
Nut,
and
Bulkley
Valley
for
furnace
heating.
PHILPOTT
EV!TT
&
CO.
LTD.
nunc
63
j
PHONE
65?
Music
Lovers!
Come
in
and
see
our
large
assortment
of
VICTOR
AM)
HLUEIMKI)
RECORDS
Prices
50c
to
$1.35
avsSK'AI,
AND
t'OI'lILAIt
ALBUMS
$2.75
and
up
Record
Headtiuarters
for
Prince
Rupert
ITHiiii'"
"
U.-lCklTIC
CI
IDMITI
IDF
I
Tn
A
OOOD
PLCE
TO
BUY
TI'A
CriS
AND
SAUCERS
)C
White
only.
WNCIIKOiN
SETS
OF
DISHES
$9.93
s'x
to
each
Cups,
Saucers,
Plates,
Vegetable
Dishes,
etc.
We
Appreciate
your
Mall
Orders.
.
i
hone
7?3
327
3rd
Avenue
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
",,l'riII)AY
AN
I)
EVERYDAY
CAKDS
KltaiAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I'KNS
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phono
234
I
1
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mrs.
H.
P.
Thomas
left
afternoon
on
a
trip
to
The
city
fire
department
put
out
a
bush
fire
which
broke
out
t
3
o'clock
Friday
afternoon
on
Ninth
Avenue
West.
J.
C.
Gilker,
now
manager
at
Juneau
for
Booth
Fisheries
Corporation,
is
spending
a
few
days
visiting
at
his
home
in
the
city.
A
new
recruH
to
enHst
In
the
Canadian
Active
Army
through
the
Prince
Rupert
recruMne
station
Is
Clement
Jaoob
Stelnke,
age
28.
His
name
t
at
Watson'
Saskatchewan
and
he
has
bees
employed
in
the
eity
by
Hyd
Transfer.
Tiie
Rotary
Club
of
AVwood,
Kansas,
Is
In
communication
with
the
local
club
drawing
attention
to
the
fact
that
Corp.
Edward
J.
Roberts,
son
of
an
At-
wood
member,
is
with
the
United
States
forces
here.
The
voun
soldi
rr
will
be
invited
to
a
lun
cheon
of
the
local
club.
I
Mrs.
George
Madlll
and
two
children
returned
to
the
city
last
week
after
a
visit
In
Seattle
Capt.
Madlll
is
now
in
England
cn
active
service
with
the
Carta
ghter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
N.
this
etty.
Announcements
All
airtrtlrmiU
tn
this
column
win
be
ebarfxd
tor
a
lull
month
at
Me
word.
Concert
by
Drydock
Choir,
May
16
and
16.
18.
Peter's
Tea,
Mrs.
Moorehause,
June
15.
Male
Hospital
AaxiUary
Tea,
May
Preabyteriari
Tea,
May
2jv
Mr.
W.
D.
Lamble's.
320
4th
Ay
East
Help
Norway
Tea,
Lutheran
j
Church.
Jtme
w
Hill
8rty
Tea'.
R.
J:
D.
Smith.
June
7.
Mrs.
J.
DANCE
ODDFELI-OWS"
HALL
TUESDAY,
MAY
10
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
'i
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
"Mnee
Rupert,
B.C.
"i"ic
231
P.O.
Box
198
Frr
that
Long-wanted
MONUMENT
OR
MARKER
See
National
Monuments
602
5th
East
Hot
1425
Station
II
I'Hnre
Kuprrt,
R.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
I.O.D.E.
HALL
(Formerly
Eagles',
5lh
and
Mrllrlde)
Under
New
Management
DANCING!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
And
SATURDAY
GOOD
MUSIC
Gents
"5c
:
Ladles
Free
Positively
no
undesirables
or
liquor
nllowed
on
these
premises
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54..
FRASER
STREET
Trlnce
Rupert
Mrs.
F.
Cox
left
Thursday
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Commander
Charles
M.
Cree,
raval
officer
in
charge
here,
will
be
the
speaker
at
this
week's
uyro
Club.
The
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
asking
the
Prince
George
Junior
Chamber
to
name
a
new
northern
district
chairman
to
succeed
George
Stevenson
who
has
left
the
in
terior
town.
The
appointment
of
a
district
chairman
is
usually
made
alternately
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Magnus
B.
Anderson
and
daughter
are
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
Min
neapolis
where
Mr.
Andersorrwill
attend
a
convention
of
the
Norwegian
Lutheran
Church
of
America.
They
will
be
away
a
eouple
of
months
and
win
visit
in
Chicago,
Denver,
San
Fran-trlsco
and
Seattle.
United
State
Consul-General
Hughes
of
Vancouver
was
a
vll
tor
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
last
week,
in
company
with
W.
T.
THE
DAILY
IIETT3
PAOE
FTvTa
11-
,
1
Mrs.
Martin
LaBelle
left
on'
Saturday
night
for
a
trip
to
Van
couver.
Miss
Marie
Mendalls
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
staff
left
on
Saturday
night
on
a
trip
to
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Vancouver.
IIKITIMI
COM
.Mlltl
IN
l'KI)llTK
is
tiik
MArrr.it
of
the
IHTUATION
ACT"
"ADMIX-
Mirths
Logan,
Shift's
famed
home
ccono.
mi,whoj
-wctkly,
wartime
cooLingcoluma
ii
a
regular
feature
of
this
page.
Look
for
trine
valuable
hints
each
Monday
Tender
and
delicious,
Veal,
well-cooked,
makes
a
welcome
change
Though
veal
is
one
of
the
mildesr
of
meats,
it
can
be
as
tasty
as
any,
properly
coked
and
seasoned.
Veal,
remember,
is
deficient
in
fit,
so,
when
you
cook
it,
add
dripping
or
a
bit
of
pork.
For
a
veal
roast,
buy
meat
from
tlie
leg,
rump,
loin,
rib,
breast,
shoulder,
chuck.
Cutlets
come
from
the
leg
and
chuck;
chops
from
the
loin
and
rib;
stewing
veal
from
the
breast,
shoulder,
knuckle
and
shanks;
soup
ot
loaf-veal
from
the
shanks.
Marina
Loan's
famous
"Meat
Complete"
has
a
dozen
recipes
for
veal
alone.
Send
10
for
your
copy
to
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Limited,
DcptNE-70
New
Westminster.
TILLIE
TIIE
TOILER
I'M
50H5
OVERSEAS
rS
AMPi
T
Av
THINK
I
KNOW
r-T-
111
k
(rshi
mmT
7
bj
MarlLx
Logan
Veal
for
Dinner
FOR
BREADED
VEAL
CHOPS
Choose
one
veil
chop,
either
rib
or
Join,
for
each
member
of
the
family.
If
rib,
try
removing
the
bone
and
wrapping
round
the
thin
eml
of
the
chop
to
form
compact
eitcles
of
meit.
Skewer
with
s
toothpiclc.
If
you
prefer
the
loin
chops,
don't
remove
the
bone,
but
wrap
the
long
enj
of
meat
around
thick
portion
and
skewer.
Dip
first
in
highly
seasoned
bread
crumbs,
then
in
beaten
egg
diluted
with
2
tablespoons
of
water,
then
again
in
crumbs.
Brown
on
both
sides
slowly
in
bacon
drippings.
Then
cover
and
let
cook
very
slowly
for
-15
minutes.
Just
remember,
veal
is
tastier
and
juicier
when
cooked
slowly
and
thoroughly.
Serve
the
chops
with
scalloped'
potatoes,
a
green
vegetable
or
crisp
lettuce
and
tomato
salad.
SWIFT
CANADIAN
CO.
LIMITED
n
Dominion-wide
organization
devoted
to
the
conservation
and
cllkient
distribution
of
Canada's
food
resources
LABOR-PROGRESSIVE
LEADER
won
for
the
peace
providing
Can
1
ada
can
be
unified
on
this
ques-
j
tion
as
it
has
been
for
war
and
our
party
is
the
only
party
that
;peaks
for
unity."
Mr.
Mickleburgh
dealt
con-!
cretely
with
what
he
saw
as
the
f
needs
of
this
riding,
outlining
such
points
as
the
increase
of
ir-d
trade
through
this
area,
i
!iip;hways,
housing,
education,
ad-tustment
of
government
policies
as
regards
the
fishing
Industry,
rura
electrification,
elimination
if
r
mpany
towns,
farm
security,
assistance
to
co-operatives,
and,
in
particular,
the
need
of
a
steel
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
American
League
Detroit
2,
Boston
4.
Cleveland
1,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
8.
Chicago
2,
Washington
12.
National
League
New
York
7.
Cincinnati
4.
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
2.
Brockiyn
4.
Si.
Louis
8.
Briton
16,
Pittsburgh
2.
International
League
Baltimore
5-5,
Toronto
6-6.
Jtrsey
C::v
0,
Buffalo
2.
Newark
0,
Rochester
11.
American
Association
Indianapolis
2
Milwaukee
8.
Louisville
2,
Kansas
City
3.
Tchdp
4.
Minneapolis
4.
Columbus
7,
St.
Paul
8.
Coast
Lea;ue
Ea:rr
-.ti
0,
Oakland
2.
Sa.i
Diego
It),
Los
Angeles
9.
San
Pranc1
-i
h
Seattle
3.
SUNDAY
AmcTk-Ai)
i
ajpie
Chicago
0-6,
Washington
4-4.
S..
Louis
3-0,
i.
hiiadel.
hia
4-2
Detrjit
6-9,
Baston
1-0
Cleveland
3-4,
Nc-w
Yj;k
4-S.
National
League
Philadelphia
39,
St
Louis
6-1
New
York
0-2,
Pittsburgh
1-
Boston
0-6,
Cincinnati
4-0.
Brooklyn
4-7,
Chicago
2-8.
International
League
Baltimore
4-3,
Montreal
10-4.
Tjronto
4-2,
Rochester
3-5.
Newark
2-1,
Syracuse
4-3.
Jersey
City
1-5,
Buffalo
5-4.
American
Association
Toledo
0-1,
St.
Paul
3-7.
Indianapolis
5-4,
Kansas
City
1-2.
Louisville
10-1,
Milwaukee
11-4
Columbus
12-9,
Minneapolis
1-
10.
Coast
League
San
Diego
1-3,
Los
Angeles
3-2
Hollywood
0-1,
Portland
13-2.
San
Francisco
2-3,
Seattle
3-5.
Sacramento
-
Oakland,
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
BETRAYED
BY
A
BOOK
mill
on
the
coast
to
assure
post-!
O
T
1
war
employment
to
Prince
Ru-lllOIieer
LGCtll
pert
s
shipyard
workers.
(Continued
from
page
1)
"Any
program
for
Skeena,"
he-
said,
i'must
take
into
account
against
fascism,
a
unity
bought
the
vast
changes
brought
by
the
with
tremendous
sacrifice
of
war-
area
will
never
go
blood,
toil,
tears
and
sweat,
a
to
the
old
days.
We
must
unity
which
will
be
carried
over
go
forward
with
a.
program
whkh
E.
R,
Townley
of
Blllmor
left
Into
the
peace
as
our
bridgehead
will
assure
a
full
life
both
to
the
on
Saturday
night
on
a
trip
to
into
the
future,
and
on
the
basis
ld
residents
and
the
thousands
of
which
an
International
struc-'of
newcomers,
ratner
than
the
ture
will
be
built
which
will
aim
abominable
condition
under
Tom
McEwen,
provincial
or-at
enduring
peace,
expansion
of
ganlzer
for
the
Labor
Progress-!
trade,
rising
living
standards
and
ive
party
in
B.C.,
who
has
been
1
social
progress
the
world
over,
in
the
city
for
the
past
week,
left
I
"However."
he
warned,
"the
ut-thl
morninu
for
the
Yukon
Ter-1
most
vigilance,
strength
and
rltory
where
he
will
carry
his;
united
pressure
of
the
labor
organizational
efforts
to
white-1
movement
of
Canada
and
all
ix
the
matter
of
THF.
estate
the
'Hungry
Thirties.'
They
are
OF
JOSEPH
OSWALD,
lea"d.
TAXE
NOTICE
that
by
order
or
KU
Honor
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
36th
day
ol
April.
AX).
1844.
I
waa
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Joseph
Oswald,
deceased.
producing
many
fine
programs
but
we
must
weigh
also
the
people
behind
those
programs.
"The
terrible
crisis
of
1919
sftd
aU
parties
baring
claims
against
teaches
us
it
would
he
wronir
to
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
.
,
.j
it
to
"j
furnish
same,
properly
verified.
sa
we
can
t
go
backward
after
muuuic,
general
supermienaeofc
to
me
on
or
about
the
27th
day
of
this
war,
but
we
propose
mat
ui
u.e
vanaman
national
itau-
P"
-
lnh
nnrt
orl.i1
wrnrllv
run
1
I-"".."
hn
a-Vin
u.,.
n,bln.
o
Mn
1
are
requirea
10
-
-
(JUT)
Army.
Mn.
MSOUl
IS
Ule
"
"
"
pay
me
amount
01
tneir
indebted
duties.
Mr
Hughes
went
,:b
day
TRC
to
Vancouver
wiih
Mr
Moodi
norman
a.
watt
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Kupert
B.C
which
many
of
them
are
living
at
present.'
LONDON
O)
John
Piatt
Mills,
prominent
London
barrister,
practises
what
he
preaches.
He
ho
championed
the
horse.
Dawson.
City
and
other
'other
countries
will
be
required
inhlXr2
...
...
.
.
.
Ar.
v,
-
land
now
has
volunteered
to
towns,
lie
win
return
to
rnnce
"c
ui
t-
Rupert
before
going
to
the
cen-
action
to
thwart
the
desires
of
tral
interior
and
Cariboo.
'the
people
for
peace."
,
.
I
ONLY
ONE
PARTY
FARMERS
PREDOMINATE
!
ADVOCATES
UNITY
About
four-fiLhs
of
Bulgaria's
In
the
evening,
speaking
on
population
make
their
living
by
the
subject
"A
Program
for
farm
and
pasture.
Skeena,"
Mr.
McEwen
stated
that
I
millions
are
thinking
earnestly
iv
tiik
fsu-KF.Mi:
coiirr
or
I
of
the
postwar
period.
"We
are
being
treated
to
a
circus
by
those
who
would
like
a
negotiated
peace
and
to
take
us
back
to
work
In
the
mines.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Dally
except
Sunday
8
p.m.
Frorii
tin-
hast
Dally
except
Monday
.
.
10:49
p.m.
Boy
Is
Missing
Wln
Commander
Robert
Davidson
Had
Five
Years'
Service
Wing
Commander
Rxbert
Davidson,
who
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
as
a
bey
witli
his
parent.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Davidson,
now
of
Vancouver,
Is
reported
missing
on
active
service
after
five
years
on
operational
duties
In
German,
Italian,
and
Japanese
theatres.
Is
father
was
a
well
known
railway
official
here.
FREETOWN.
Sierra
Leone
J
Large
quantities
cf
rice
are
being
bought
irv
tov
the
Sierra
Leone
government
in
British
West
Africa
and
stored
against
a
posrible
shorta.se
In
the
future.
Advertise
in
The
Ually
News.
BUY5
OF
THE
MONTH
In
Seasonal
Sportswear
MEN'S
SHOWER
PROOF
JACKETS
Gabardines,
Poplins,
Sharkskins
Reg.
$4J)5
to
6i)5.
Q
nr
Sizes
36
to
44
J.J
Reg.
6.95
to
$8.95.
V
?A
(jr
Sizes
36
to
42
4.7
J
Reg.
$7.95
to
$12.95.
Cr
Qt
Sizes
36
to
44
JJntJ
'
SPORT
SHIRTS
Several
shades.
Sizes
small,
medium
and
large.
Shorrsleeves.
Reg.
S2.00,
$2.25
and
$3.00.
All
at
one
price
.
1
1
IT'S
AWFUL
HOW
CARE-J
ISA
I
DON'T
W
.
I
LESS
SOME
f-rC
KNOW
WHERE
P
rGU
adp
it"
L-S
J
BUT
IFrUJ
Jm
f
juwMtisivri
-r7.
i
r
-j
it?t-
rnrr
atssi
-
1
-
;
'
"
r
'
r
I
I
in
'
-
,i
in
ii
.a
i
,
imt
.
ii
arm
n
$1.45
SHOP
AT
TIIK
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
"The
Friendly
Store
We
handle
HIGHEST
QUALITY
MKATS
and
VAN'S
BREAD
Also
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetable:
Our
Prices
Are
RiEht
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
PLACE
YOUR
ORDER
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
By
Westovcr
-HAWAMX3U
"5HOULDM"n
BE
PUBLICLY
READING
A
KBOOKATVT
ii
-
"
'
-
j-x
3
rrM
V