THE
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PRINCE
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Rupert
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DAILY
EDITION
237
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to
Column.
two
M
JM
.76
35
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and
Prtesaonal
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month,
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Saturday,
May
20,
mi
Speaking
of
Public
Meetings
...
.
The
conduct
of
some
public
meetings
at
Prince
Rupert
leaves
at
least
two
improvements
to
be
desired.
One
of
the
worst
faults
is
tliat
hardly
any
of
them
ever
start
on
time.
That
is
annoying
and
dis-
The
difference
of
opinion
that
has
arisen
between
the
city
council
and
the
people
of
Westview
over
the
desirability
or
otherwise
of
an
Old
Men's
iiome
oeing
estamigned
in
tne
cnoice
residential
area
of
the
west
end
is
causing
a
good
deal
of
discussion.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
aged
pioneers
may
not
be
placed
in
the
position
of
being
Ehoved
about
from
place
to
place.
There
is
not
complete
agreement
on
the
view
as
expressed
by
some
that
presence
of
the
old
men
may
be
offensive
or
detrimental
to
the
standing
of
a
high
class
residential
area.
No
doubt,
the
people
of
West-view
have
other
good
reasons
for
not
wanting
the
old
men
apart
from
the
mere
cold
consideration
that
such
an
institution
might
decrease
the
value
of
their
property
by
introducing
an
undesirable
element.
In
fact
we
do
not
believe
that
the
Old
Men's
Home
woukl
necesnarily
have
any
such
tendency
of
depreciation
Ui
the
neighborhood.
Certainly
no
more
than
woukl
a
school,
playground
or
military
camp.
We
do,
however,
feel
that
the
government
mieht
well
be
called
ufton
by
the
city
to
contribute
to
the
ertaWwhment
of
the
Old
Men's
Home
and
the
maintenance
of
its
inmates.
The
city
council's
argument
that,
if
the
governments
contributed
to
the
institution,
the
city
would
lose
control
of
it
and
become
obliged
to
accept
government
cases
does
not
seem
to
be
altogether
appropriate.
If
the
government
could
be
nrevailwl
linnn
In
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
VLXCE
YOUR
OKDUR
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PnONE
116
and
117
STAGE
SHOW
FOR
TROOPS
Musty-Harris
'Centimes"
Pay-inr
YUit
to
Itapcrt
Entertainment
Proves
Popular
By
Dorothy
Garbutt
Last
night
at
the
Nary
Drill
Han
fcmtem
girts
as
tsar
nser.
ae
as
Orst
ms
entersatntent
a
stesw
thai
l
speed
and
TSftrty.
This
group
known
as
Use
"Masscy
Harris
Cosnttnes"
consas
ts
of
employees
of
the
Mas-sey
Harris
Company
in
Ttnsto.
They
are
now
in
their
second
year
on
tow.
Between
lours
they
reinrn
ta
their
head
iBee.
worst
their
own
jobs
tor
the
time
befcsg.
palish
up
xd
re-aur-MKrt
their
show
numbers
then
off
on
another
trans-Canada
trip.
None
f
tbesn
are
aefaally
profession
als
althsngh
their
-work
belie
this
statement
on
their
part.
They
have
an
excellent
system
f
dawMtag
in
brass
featured
swmbers
then
retsirfasg
to
the
chores
to
swell
its
ranis.
This
padding
adds
greatly
to
the
ap-
on
the
stage
In
iodic
roos
costumes
the
very
sight
of
which
inspires
laughter.
His
act
was
strictly
Isst-warish
but,
fudging
from
the
gargantuan
hwgMer
of
the
audience,
it
has
worn
well
and
tike
all
genuine
humor
it
dees
not
date.
There
Is
the
remarkably
agUe
daneine
team
ef
Meta
and
St.
John
who
do
a
really
vteou.
apache
dance.
What
a
boating
that
girl
take
from
her
Parisian
boy
friend!
It
had
the
ftUerbugs
in
the
audience
goggle-eyed
with
envy
Their
second
number
is
and
adagto
dance.
This
to
full
of
graceful
gymnastics,
beautifully
timed
at
has
to
be
or
the
girt
would
break
her
neck)
and
is
a
delight
to
watch.
Talent
-with
a
capital
T
mtght
be
another
way
of
spetHng
Beth
Watson
-who
is
a
show
in
herself.
This
lovely
girl
sings,
dances
and
ptays
both
the
baby
sax
and
its
parent,
the
grown
up
variety.
And
how
she
plays!
I
don't
knew
boogie
woogie
parlance
well
enough
to
give
the
Interpretation
of
her
ar-
establish
some
such
institution
in
this
part
of
the
212?
correct
b!S
country
which
would
be.available
to
our
old
men
it
I
Hot
tunes,
wouju,
we
relieve,
ne
a
better
set-up
than
the
citv
essaying
to
make
itself
exclusively
responsible
for
themmore
particularly
since
the
city
admits
by
the
fact
that
it
is
seeking
the
monetary
assistance
of
local
service
organizations
that
it
is
not
financially
capable
of
assuming
that
responsibility.
finale
ts
a
mMtary
top.
tribute
to
the
three
services.
Indirhtwal
artists
wtth
the
show
are
Pat
Macintosh,
stage
she
certainty
"gave."
soft
melodies,
patrlo-
tic
fanfares,
poured
from
the
sax
m
eHerUees
succession,
she
even
did
a
tap
dance
all
the
while
playing
her
sax.
As
a
finale
in
crescendo
she
took
to
the
drums
and
gave
an
ear-splitting
eye-appealing
performance
that
toolc
the
boys
out
of
their
seats
In
spontaneous
applause.
The
galV
a
combine
in
herself.
With
the
show
art.-
two
outstanding
singers.
Betty
Spry
and
Douglas
Hideout.
Betty's
voice
is
warm
and
rich
and
she
sing
all
the
favorite
concert
numbers
Love
Sends
a
Little
Olft
of
noses,"
"111
See
You
Again."
'The
Last
Time
I
Saw
Parts.
"Well
Meet
Again."
"My
Hero,"
"Sweetheart,
Sweetheart."
Betty
Is
a
very
handsome
young
woman
but,
for
some
reason,
they
played
a
gruesome
colored
spot
on
her
which
washed
her
face
clear
of
all
color
and
expression
It
was
unfortunate
but
could
easily
be
rectified.
Betty,
incidentally,
is
cousin
to
the
Canadian
economist,
Graham
Spry,
The
other
slnjer
is
Douglas
Rideout.
a
young
Canadian
who
has
served
with
the
forces
In
this
war
and
Is
now
giving
his
time
and
talents
to
this
war
services
work.
Possessed
of
a
rich
baritone
voice
he
Includes
among
his
wugs
"My
Little
Grey
Home
in
the
West."
"Wlyn
Irlah
Eyes
RESISTANCE
MAINTAINED
'Continued
fnpxe
l
satisfled
until
the
Norsrejeian
!'?
fiew
over
Berlin.
There
had
never
been
any
sar
render
by
Nnoray.
asserted
the
speaker
King
and
gefiMBet
had
left
their
native
h
anlr
setansi
they
eouM
effectively
carry
the
war
from
withoat.
WMe
the
Norwegian
air
forae
and
the
merchant
marine
was
carrying
n
the
NM
fiwea
nftniut,
the
people
at
hseae.
errei
thovgh
unarmed
were
fighting
stubbornly
sbH
bitterly
with
a
spirit
that
privation
and
starvation
could
"Bt
ymt
bare
!
eipertcjare
it
t
lnw
Ui
terriUc
It
k
U
lire
in
fc4itin
in
a
vui-
snd
cant
pi.
In
their
restsnee
j-rnt
the
a-vtur.
all
the
Morwecian
prnpte
at
home
stood
.
.iKuniii,
UI-
nnitm
A
II
i
.mi.
I
.
.
i
1
l
I
t
.
-"vi
J--.
couragmg
to
those
who
observe
the
very
aesiraoie
i
-
ourae-
rtut'nctioM
had
disappeared
practice
of
punctuality.
If
meetings
consistently
!
Jny?L?"m'
-ry
M-quttton
were
started
on
time
those
who
now
drag
in
lately.
ZL?
ani
would
soon
learn
to
come
on
time
and
everybody
jsnanb
dance,
is
also
respon
;tbe
NsBaf
to
krg7Tswt
Would
be
happy.
There
is
no
good
reason
why
those
j
tJar
Jan?
arrangements
tilka
to
jBrieew
the
lres
and
who
come
on
time
should
be
kept
waiting
for
titLcuLhhI'i
01
N
There
t-distm
in
the
World"
whUe
later
on
in
the
program
she
plays
an
.
she
declared
benefit
of
the
folk
who
late.
dilatory
always
come
8mte
a
and
r
fJ
ESit?
mx
AnntW
hnhir
whioh
ic
flpvplnninrr
nf
KK
1
broke
out,
was
In
London
at
th
7
.
'
-.
meetings
in
Prince
Rupert
is
that
of
smoking.
There
Art
i
was
a
time
not
so
long
ago
when
no
one
ever
thought
of
smoking
at
a
public
meeting.
A
smoke-filled
meeting
is
pleasant
neither
for
the
speakers
or
for
the
many
people
who
do
not
smoke.
Furthermore,
smoking
at
public
meetings
is
considered
by
many
to
have
an
;isrw-r
nf
flnnnror
The
Old
Men's
Home
.
.
Academy
As
is
usual
Of
Dramatic
.
the
chorus
Hap
i
wc
hoc
i
fm
iwn
mm
jo
mi
mi
ey
una
ana
lki
nr
iS-.l.
4k.
i
and
the
show
is
more
or
leas
1
vaders
htlLi
J?
I
The
courage
of
the
clergy
and
t
n
LfT-
T?"
,
Use
p4rlt
of
the
wemm
of
Nor
fJ
rl
were
paid
aectol
tribute
t,
m-ti
routines,
one
an
Indian
dstnee
by
Miss
Roed.
in
men.
unrcrt
n
or
not.
a
in-
'
-rh-
h.i.
f
k
betne
n
attrartt-c
naUartal
cos
tumes.
SWT
SUsct
'Atoltnirt
Pr
D.
AUrn
HareU
teal
war
dance
mete
hneereent-
'
u,
.
f
n
;
wuiua
Br
n
iu.
i.in
-
i
.
,
-
.v.m-
Bernini
unaarn
r
nrto
a
ki
seMon.
Their
i
ufeues
to
make
the
oeaole
it
-
J
Bre.n
home
strong
In
their
resistance
John
ArBitnnf
Jr
Rofccrt
ArMttw
Prrd
O
Butrr
Dun
AHMtf
Ted
Arary
w
O
B-rkrr
lie
Bte-t
'
lUutM
Bean
llucb
Buxbsak
1
TMl
Tl..l.
l.li
!
Are
SmWng."
eo)d
Man
River.-
Rumi
uwna
th.
v
r
,
CicrOon
C-kterond
ter
eomedmn
and
eemes
out
up-!
"f"
ST'
.
..-rv.a
wij
Hubert
DugSMl
HtUe
imUrtm
of
cernon4ej.
Bet-1
ijmvj
Eutnun
uuui-
UrMD
Tburne
her
is
an
hsterpretatien
of
Oraole
f
tftot
L
Fields
singing
'The
-Biggest
As-
aceordlan.
For
this
number
she
n-m
fortune
ehes?
Liszt's
"Lkrbestraum"
and
tor
her
encore
played
and
san!
most
eharmingly
"in
My
Arms
'
The
shew
carries
no
orchestra
but
he
clever
little
pianist
who'
accompanies
Is
Dolly
Moncrleff
She
gets
no
spotlight,
no
glamorous
build-up,
but
without
her
the
fhow
just
wouldn't
be.
And
don't
think
the
cast
Isn't
appreciative!!
As
an
additional
act
for
the
time
being
there
'is
AC.
Alfie
Laidlaw.
Alfie
travelled
all
last
year
with
the
troupe,
Joined
the
R.CAF.,
was
posted
to
Pat
Bay
and
at
proof
that
the
powers
tnat
be
are
not
always
hard
boil
ed
Alfie
was
given
two
weeks
to
Join
the
show
and
travel
up
the
coast
with
It.
It
was
a
Joyful
reunion.
Alfie
is
a
tap
dancer
of
no
mean
ability
and
I
think
myself
he'd
fit
in
nicely
with
Fraser
Lister's
"Jo
Boys"
the
R..OA.F
concert
party
which
tours
this
coast.
A
very
good
show
and
once
again
our
thanks
to
a
group
o'
talented
troupers.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.O.
BA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
MJKN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackplne
$12.50
HYDK
TRANSFER
Phone
580
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Hates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
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and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
199
U'lUUm
ff.ri
n.w
WlBteBl
r
Elkta
Martin
Erlkftrn
Junes
rVbjr
Terry
Fortuoe
Gordon
rrT
MitcMl
Oar
EXoer
Orten
Jtmea
Oreer
tMtrr
UrkiaUe
Ttrry
Urtmble
tan
Orlmanon
John
Urtmaaon
Cart
J.
QuaUIaon
"
D.
Hague
ttazrn
lUnkinaon
Matt
Harris
Cedl
llnmmom
rror
mil
Rarmond
ltounn
Bill
llantrr
Putter
Huftoy
IVter
Hunoy
Jamea
M.
I
r
Tine
Tom
Johnatona
Rodney
Jones
Allien
Lloyd
Keays
I
tarry
I.
Knutaon
Percy
Knutaon
James
O.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelrhton
Jantoft
Leland
FYed
Lewta
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Lore
Ted
MUM
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhern
William
Murray
William
II.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
(Ned)
Mcleod
Norman
McLend
Darld
McMeekln
Darld
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
John
CTNeill
Charles
Ormliton
Ourdon
Parkin
Douxlaa
Payne
Albert
M.
PhUltniioiT
Clement
J.
Phllllpaon
Bud
Ponder
Magne
Rabben
David
tutchle
Jack
Ritchie.
Robert
Ritchie
Itarry
Robb
Jeffrey
11
Roblnnon
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
Bud
Bkattcbol
Rexford
M.
Bchcrk
Stanley
Bcherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Slmundaon
Melrln
Bkalmerud
Pred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skoe
Carl
Smith
Jack
E
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
wader
Pmlth
Thor
Solllen
Carl
Strand
John
Strand
Orme
Btuart
r.Tiarles
Sunberg
Jamea
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Stanley
Veltch
Ski
White
ttobert
Whiting
Odcar
Windham
Oenrge
Tnle
Jack
Yul
Jack
Btorrle
AHMT
John
Armtrong
Br,
Loula
Antorla
Jack
nalfour
Clifford
P
Hartlett
Erlo
Barton
.Was.
(fewer)
ilWiHer
Btfd
AWte
Jerk
P
ii
ii-
ii
ttaoald
Glwk
Ohsrtaa
V
Bvttt
()ife
IVwln
newm
tierutk
OartKk
P.ETISTTS
TOIEACE
'
Miss
"Reed's
personal
afory
o!
I
her
own
escape.
fcor
sht
obtain-j
TERRACE,
May
20
A.
"J
.Me-I
ed
false
papers
and
JTSTe
the
slip
i
Donald
made
a
visit
to
Terrace
:o
the
Oestapo.
made
interestini
telling.
She
described
now
she
had
made
her
way.
sauch
of
it
by
foot
aver
ranch,
innnnislnoii
country,
to
erhawsteri
refrnge
in
Sweden
and
thence
frusn
Stockholm
to
New
York.
"But
my
heart
is
still
at
heenr
-n
Norway."
the
attractive
yowse
woui
fauskly
asserted.
Peter
Lies
acted
as
dtsarasar.
f
the
muting
and.
after
Mts
Reed's
address,
commented
en
how
the
people
of
this
count
ry
ltiehtdiftg
the
Necvegian
e
linens,
were
inclined
to
take
the.r
free
doaa
too
Bwch
for
granted
It
was
efident
fram
what
the
speaker
aasd
that
one
had
bet
to
lose
hherty
streh
as
this
eeun
ratrd
the
eh-le
wherr
-trr
to
xprtil
R
There
aiaMspocre
k
like
a
trativn
ramp.
htrr
there
are
w
libertif-K.
whrre
tWrr
r
rmUneal
perseeatMn
ay
the
(ieitipo,
ft
the
exteat
ef
eirretian.
lUaerer.
the
buaf
front
will
never
be
brien
by
.parr-sion
attd
bruUlity."
SCO&NFTL
OK
NAZIS
was
Mttte
to
e
ntasn
abewt
here
The
speaker
was
fcttrudar
iby
Dr
Jens
Manthe.
Nerwrwsan
'
riee-eeBSnl
1
Mayer
II.
M.
Daggett
eenTeyed
irreeUnss
of
ithe
city
of
Prince
I
Rapel
to
Wlv
Roed
as
a
TisKur
,
and
to
the
people
ef
Norwegian
j
ersgin
in
Prince
Ropert
en
the
(occasion
ef
the
dependence
Many
and
subtle.
Miss
Roed
.
ansrtrersary.
5lrerivf
ndfto
.
were
the
attempt,
ef
the
There
were
sereral
arceotoWe
J!ir;
Ma-.Wl
"ration
of
eelecUoa.
b,
the
Varden
Shsgers
tranpe.
The
ladies
of
the
chorus
are
June
Hnehngarde.
WHda
Cos
burn.
Elsie
Woodend.
flhirlry
An-
aerson.
flhiriey
Aiexa
nder.
Nor
c-er
the
past
week-end.
hating
come
from
Burnahy
where
he
and
hhs
family
have
established
their
home.
Terrace
Farmers'
Institute
Now
Branching
Out
TERRACE
May
36-
Business
t
the
Terrace
farmers'
Institute
showing
a
steady
Increase,
has
necessitated
mere
commodl-ous
premises
It
was
itectaed
to
dispose
of
the
present
premises
on
Lakelse
Arenue
and
negotiate
sr
a
nwre
suitable
aHe
A
com
wttte
has
bei
naaoed
to
ae
into
this
At
a
meeting
Wednesday
under
the
chairmanship
or
J
Una
with
a
aood
aathertog
of
wnudxis.
Secretary
Ftoyd
Frank
Minted
eel
the
desirability
of
inert
ahead
and
branching
out
into
ether
tines
kn
addition
to
nerely
feed
and
f
ertUUers.
heip-fwl
though
that
has
been
to
local
farmers.
It
weuld
be
very
helpful,
for
instance.
If
the
In-i
the
Merwegien
people
but
they
lder
the
chreetasn
ef
Mr
Lien.
'
stitote
were
to
ge
into
the
egg
were
all
treated
sake
with
scorn
the
fcadjr
members
ef
the
ehorr
:
hesinen
and
he
was
sure
addi-
tional
members
would
be
gained
if
that
were
done
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Aetrre
Serrtce
At
TOT
mponsiai
tat
nrn
name
not
In
this
MrtT
B-
retry
form
elarwberc)
Bernon
'Narmen
n-
lin
DooaM
tUkr
Wilieni
Btameu
Bssnsa
tn.i4i
J.
w
lines
i
ftut
Beodiu
WB1I
u
Bnrrn
rueet
Brace
Aitni
r
o
John
A.
V
osee
AWrMl
rmt
tii
He
ue
euk
Jm
Ooiunst
Mike
Cotu-H
FVMk
Ofmttim
t
i
mt
J.
T
Omk
UrUn
na
Ouoten
rmmt
Cefai-Weivw
Ctom
tort
Cnm
TVfMi
ivieh
f-mul
nwomek
H,
ft
HPyfc-j
BMeotat
Kkler
wiaefhw
BWrr
Jobn
Oaiaa
Raiph
OnHes
aim
a
tv
oniu
Jawph
D.
Otflu
Mtan
P.
Onlkt
Atterew
Oisrer
wnnam
names
Darrew
Clones
Earl
flrtti
nuward
OaaneU
Thomas
.
(Iraham
nurtoat
Oreeo
gptro
OurTteh
Jamas
Uad4en
L.
J.
n.
Iteynea
R.
II.
A.
HatDea
K.
a
W.
Haynes
K
D.
Head
DaM
Heaorraon
HowaM
lllbbard
L.
II.
Hlatoa
rrank
K
HulfklMton
IUrtd
Itodtaon
DavM
llouaton
Robert
llauaton
Percv
lluttaon
Wfritam
llataon
HaroM
Iramon
ltorrt
J'lboaon
Walter
Johmon
S.
D.
Jrihnaton
T.
D.
Jolutaton
Rjert
WIBini
Kenya
Nkk
Kurulck
Everett
R.
Leek
Oliver
It.
Letfhton
Pierre
LeRom
Oharles
Kggert
Ixnre
CSarenee
Lorln
a.
P.
Lvona
Danny
Magnet
f
Vecrre
MarchlVien
Marti!
Mathewt
Bteve
Mentenko
Michael
P.
McCaffrey
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C.
McCubbln
Norman
Mcaiaahan
Arthur
A.
MacDvuald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McParlane
3eratd
Mclntyre
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Monteaano
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
Jamea
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Jnnenh
Naylor
WUUam
M,
Neabltt
Icnard
Neaa
rvmald
Norton
Darld
W.
Oland
Robert
Parka
Frank
Parlrtte
Roljert
D.
Patrick
Oeorge
P.
Penney
Walter
Perklna
F.mll
Perlatrom
Peter
Peternon
Arthur
Phillip
William
A.
Pilfold
Jr.
L.
C.
R.
Raaba
Frneat
Ratchford
Jamea
E,
Rell
Robert
CI.
Roblnaon
Robert
Rudderham
OIat
Ryntat
William
Bcherk
Thomaa
Berrtly
lv.b
Bliruboail
Thomaa
Blbley
nnire
Blmundnon
Olenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
Jamea
Smith
W.
D
Smith
Douxlaa
Stalker
Albert
Stile
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Btorrle
Jack
Storrle
Jamea
Suden
Roy
Sweet
O
Han
Taper
I-
V
Tatteraal
Jamea
Taylor
Robert
Taylor
Jo
Akbert
True
tmatl
Twed
Jak
Uawta
RMHtey
Talpy
Atta
(BUI)
Vane
ClarfM
Vaiatrian
tan
Vtaketman
Hofcert
Vtttkavtrb
J-m
Walker
aiStard
WuiaUir
Darence
D
Watann
Hayal
M,
Watam
Jack
KaaemuMlb
Wllltaa
White
T
J
WBMaM
Umrm
Wood
IH
t
wrathall
Kenneth
E.
WraUtall
Tlwirluw
M
Wrtflil
A
IK
IOHC
K
Ronald
AVIen
Harry
Aaaerte
AWi
BaUHe
Howard
Ileal
Maml
Rtata
J.
r.
Rouwt
J.
J.
Hume
J.
V.
IMlacek
Prter
Braaa
Atai
Dorbaak
Alfred
F.
Bumtp
Ila
WlUhua
Uumlp
l"eter
Cartvrlcht
raaaer
CTiyawi
JMk
OortmuM
YxMm
Cruahy
Kay
Croafey
Jawea
Cmrrle
Artrmr
Davey
John
W.
Darey
Pat
Draae
View
Dell
JarJi
Bat
id
Doasld
Eby
TTvanaa
J.
Eraaa
Jack
C
Ewart
Vteior
Fiekl
OUrem
MnWy
Albert
Platen
Char
lea
E.
Flevtn
Hush
L
.pcrreat
Thomaa
Forreat
Ixiula
Ortln
Olay
Wm.
lladden
(mlaaln()
Harry
Hamilton
Klmnre
llanklnacn
Lswrenrc
llanaen
Anld
llaiwn
Harold
Helreraon
IVihert
llenderra
Helee
Holkeatad
Mike
Hudema
Jobn
P.
Johnaon
tTld
L
Jonea
Ham
Jurmaln
CHIter
Jamea
Keaya
Robert
Ketaey
Prancla
W
Leaak
Kam
Y.
Lee
Alan
!H(chtmn
Harold
Levrrett
Donald
Uewellyn
John
Ltndaay
Albert
Mah
Odrlc
Mah
Oeorge
Ii.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
w.
Macdonatd
Don
McCarour
I.
IC.
(Hlckey)
McLeml
Oavtn
D.
Mead
Richard
Mllla
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhetm
Robert
L.
Peaehey
Paul
Pnatolu
Ken
Schubert
Arne
J,
He
1
vie
WUllam
Shrubaall
Robert
Sllrenildea
Eddie
Smith
Jamea
D
Stuart
Robert
Taper
"Jamea
J.
Thorn
paon
Datld
C.
Tumllnon
Robert
TurReon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warn
William
11.
Wllaon
Henry
Wortfold
V..
AllMV
Cheater
II.
Clapp
Oeorre
A.
Olay
Richard
Moore
Thomiw
W,
Pierre
Frneat
Ranturbane
NAVY
Howard
Frlrrel!
a
If
ford
J.
Robertaon
WOMEN
N.IVY
Uvtnla
(Winnie)
Eley
Praneea
M.
Thomaon
AHMV
Beatrice
nerner
tmulae
Bird
l'hylla
Harabtln
Matilda
Laraen
Fllth
Mutrta
Irene
Hully
Jane
Taper
a
lit
i
nner.
rietty
Uarber
Jenn
It.
Cameron
Irla
Corbould
Lilian
-
Croxford
lwibeli
MackenrJ
Molly
Mackrncla
Kay
Nlekerson
U.S.
ARMY
Mary
McGaffery
II.S.
NAVY
Viola
May
Dybham
Mad
Ouprema
nacrlflea
Mother's
Day
Service
Held
Canadian
Girls
In
Trainipg
in
Chaise
at
first
United
Chureh
The
Mother's
Day
serrtce
In
the
First
United
Church
was
token
by
the
Canadian
Ouia
In
Training.
Miss
Evelyn
McNsb
gave
the
invocation
and
an
ntMucrd
the
hymns.
The
Scripture
leason
a-as
read
by
Misses
Louise
Patrick.
Mildred
Fumes.
Ethel
Hemmons
and
Velma
Ingham.
The
prayer
was
offered
by
Miss
Frances
Webber.
The
offering
was
taken
by
Misses
Kay
Meredith
and
Jean
McAfee.
A
missionary
theme
was
selected
by
the
Canadian
Otrta
in
Training.
Uie
topic
being
Whnt
Happened
Because
One
Heme
i
Was
Christian."
.This
described
j
the
life
and
christianizing
ef
tfce
Sooijg
faraUy.
that
has
helped
j
to
make
China
the
great
nation
,
she
Is
today.
The
reading
wasi
'
by
Mlas
Deachka
Penoff
The
poem
and
dedication
to
mothers
was
by
Miss
Astrid
Carlson.
"This
is
a
Home.''
A
solo
"Prayer
Perfect,"
was
beau
tl
fully
sung
by
Mlas
Oiady
Faster.
The
choral
numbers
included
the
procenshml.
Pnrtae
My
Sowl."
-The
aeng
ef
IVeee"
i
tune
Flnmndh".
and
the
recessional.
"Youth
of
the
World
Arise
-
COJ.T.
pledec
"Now
We
Unite
to
Pledge
a
New
AHt-ance"
was
given.
Mrs.
Clarence
Sayer
ably
directed
the
Urge
tltalr
nf
gir
and
boys.
Mrs.
Elmer'
Claawa
Is
leavtac
tentaM
on
a
trip
to
Maaeit.
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
(or
tne
(Mavtneail
dpartet
)
of
pubtte
utwka.
U
leavlni
to-1
nifM
on
an
offtctal
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
UiNC'LIVCl)
I'AMII.V
SIDCUP.
GrHtland
V
-
Mrs
I
Jane
Peekman
recently
tele-)
brated
her
101st
birtrrdsy
Her
;
motrier.
Mrs
Etlaabeth
Wood
of
Canterbury,
lived
to
wtthtn
three
days
of
her
lolst
btrhdy
ANNOUNC
THF.
I
n
i
i.
.
n-
.
Poaitiv.
Hwor
ji-.y..
McllrUr
DANCI
BVKIIY
WEI)
And
SATL'i
"M1
All
JC
Ll
muiuui
JJ
A
8p
t;
Ph'KJP
7;
r
I
1
1
I
f
ja
B
I
ill
I
L
CAFE
Meet
Me
at
t
.
in
,
,
it
(
::
Haur
2nd
Avrnse
and
J
I
1
1
I
A
I
J0HNN
SNACK
(Our
Offer
h
Dibb
Printing
Compa
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
I
If
T
II
II
1
Y
A
VII
I'
V
1'
II
V
II
A
V
C
a
m
v
v
a
.
a
a
n.t
a
n
it
it
.
a
:
i
r.
Bcsncr
Block.
3rd
Street
Phon
DFTDCDT
DD
AN
iu
-
m
i
in
i
m
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
n
a
nt
i
r
n
ft
1
Hi
-
.
..
i
mf
m
n
i
mriiT
vuuuuiuu
aiun
va
vvav
-
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f
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a.
.......
roi
PKINCK
KUPEItT
VU.
LilU.
l"'"'-1"
PRESCRIPTION
e
A
r-v
.
I
I
A
r1r
I
I
ILyU
'
r...
i
w.
tun
one
titmncr.
itttlCP
Pflr.Ct
laborntorv
we
have
alwavs
tried
to
Keep
,
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
tne
dcsi
u
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
nave
in
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Ltd
ZtftA
Pioneer
DruQffW
PHONES
TIIE
REXALL
STORR
Open
Dally
from
0
a.m.
till
9
V-Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
pm,
and
7-
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Dally
w