LnAY
JITNK
29.
1M4
Important
to
Read
if
You
hold
any
Securities
of
the
City
of
MONTREAL
OR
THE
FORMER
MUNICIPALITIES
OF
MAISONNEUVE
DELORIMIER
ST.
LOUIS
ST.
PAUL
'
CARTIERVILLE
VILLERAY
NOTRE
DAME
DE
GRACE
ROSEMONT
ST.
HENRY
SAULT
AU
RECOLLET
LONGUE
POINTE
AHUNTSIO
CANADA
FINANCIAL
REORGANIZATION
OF
THE
CITY
OF
MONTREAL
All
securities
maturing
before
June
1st,
1944
mutt
be
presented
for
repayment
on
the
30th
of
June,
1
944;
the
interest
on
these
securities
will
cease
to
accrue
after
this
latter
date.
All
securities
maturing
on
and
after
June
1st,
1944
must
be
exchanged
-
on
and
after
September
15th,
1944
for
new
bonds.
f
A
r
Furthtr
ln(rmtln
en
the
Refinancing
Plan
ana
the
procure
to
ttcurs
repayment
of
th
motursd
tacurlritt
or
Hi
exchange
of
unmatured
iscufitUi,
may
be
obtained
by
writing
to
the
Director
,
'
j
t
finance,
City
Hell,
Montreal,
Canada.
!IA
CENTRE
SHIFTED
in
the
18th
century,
're
of
the
tea
industry
'
,m
China
to
India,
ii
,d
the
Netherlands
m
ejeKtseta
3
V
our
shop.
Pin!
Tour
should
include
a
visit
J
this
nearby
Butcher
Bnoj)
wnero
jWll
always
find
an
bundant
upply
of
the
ANOTHER
USE
FOR
MILK
AraUc,
a
protein
fibre
de-
WfW
VICTOR
RECORD
HTS
i
CM
ml
for
mfZ.Vd
ifl'f
Completely
Renovated
wm
'
-
r-f
ME
JS
N
3rd
Ave.
West
rhnne
201
it.
i"am
Illiinnl
--
Il.d
Mi
:j
hit
-"T.iJib.
tttrj
timt
ft
buj
4
w
rutd.
Irj
t
WEST
END
CAFE
(Chop
Sucy
House)
REOPENS
SATURDAY,
MAY
27
CHIMNEY
8WEEPINO
OIL
HllllNEKS
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED
New
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
a
clean
Job.
Plions
Black
7
IIOMK
SKKVICE
HANDYMAN
FORMAL
OI'ENINQ
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT-
OF
W.
LOCK
t&aaa
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
in
fm
season
from
'
nnr
own
ALL
PRICED
FOa
ECONOMV
HERE!
farm
arriving
by
each
boat.
Complete
line
of
groceries.
VACATIONAL
the
warmth
of
wool
and
can
i-fl
be
used
to
interline
quilts
for
JUllUUL
I
J
baby.
BEING
HELD
"IX
you
can
keep
them
busy
doing
interesting
things
you
can
keep
them
happy
and
out
of
mischief,"
is
the
well
tested
theory
behind
a
new
vacation
school
for
children
which
will
open
on
July
3
In
St.
Peter's
Church
Hall,
Seal
Cove.
Moving
spirit
of
the
enterprise
Is
the
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott,
minister
of
St.
Peter's,
who
with
seven
other
community
minded
people,
and
two
church
of
England
mission
caravan
workers
will
be
instruct
tors
during
the
ten
day
period
that
the
school
will
be
open.
"The
Idea
is
exoerimental
here
but
It
has
been
tested
many
times
before
in
large
cities
and
rural
areas
where
there
are
erouDS
of
children
Who
are
un
able
to
go
on
vacations
and
it
has
turned
out
very
well
indeed,'
Mr.
Scott
told
an
interviewer.
"It
has
been
going
on
successfully
for
several
summers
in
the
Bulkley
Valley."
Prime
purpose
of
the
vacation
school
appears
to
be
to
keep
the
children
occupied
constructively
Designed
on
much
more
Informal
lines
than
regular
school
curriculums,-
the
course
of
instruction
Includes
such
items
as
worship
periods,
graded
lessons,
handicraft,
Interest,
and
music
groups,
supervised
recreation,
films
and
planned
outings,
j
School
hours
will
be
from
9:30
to
11:45
every-day
except
Satur-'day
and
Sunday,
and
arrange
ments
will
be
made
during
the
mornings
for
special
outings
and
other
activities
In
the
afternoons.
The
course
of
studies
is
designed
for
the
Interest
of
children
from
four
to
fourteen
years
of
age.
"When
we
get
the
scnooi
started
we
believe
the
children
themselves
will
quickly
realise
its
value,"
Mr.
Scott
said.
Incidentally
there
are
no
tuition
fees.
Assisting
Mr.
Scott
in
the
new
enterprlze
are
the
following
ladles
who
will
act
as
instructors
and
supervisors:
Mrs.
Scott,
Miss
w.
uira,
Mrs.
Rose
Craig,
Mrs.
Doreen
Stewart,
Miss
Kerr
and
Miss
Mund
of
the
Church
of
England
Mission
Caravan,
and
Miss
Mary
Adcock.
Miss
Dorothy
McLeod
and
Miss
Loralne
Barbe.
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Sucy
Chew
Meln
Hours
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
Locals
Mrs.
R,
O.
Birch,
and
family
loft
on
last
evening's
train
for
Lake
Kathlyn
to
spend
the
summer
vacation.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
If
weather
permitting,
all
Painters
cordially
invited
to
Pic
nlc
on
July
1st.
Evervthlnz
sun
plied.
Meet
10
a.m.
Postal
Station
"B."
If
weather
unfavorable
Picnic
July
2nd.
(153)
On
Dominion
Dav.
Saturday.
the
Post
Office
wickets
will
be
open
from
10
am.
to
12
noon.
The
public
lobby
will
be
open
from
7
ajn.
to
6
p.m.
A.
R.
Nichols
of
Prince
Rupert
was
appointed
district
deputy
grand
master
of
the
Masonic
Lodee
for
this
district
at
the
Grand
Lodge
meeting
in
Vancouver
last
week.
St.
Peter's
Picnic
will
be
held
on
Friday,
June
30th.
Those
In
tending
to
come
are
asked
to
tiringing
their
lunches.
If
it
is
raining,
we
will
have
a
stay
at
home
picnic
at
the
hall.
A.
The
Community
Sunday
School
Picnic
will
be
held
on
Fridav.
June
30th.
Those
In
tending
to
come
are
asked
to
meet
at
the
East
End
Hall
at
12:00
noon
with
their
lunches
If
it
Is
raining,
arrangements
have
been
made
to
hold,
a
stay
at
home
picnic.,,.
t
(152)
Don
MacDonald,
.son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
MacDonald.
for
merly
of
this
city
and
now
resid
ing
in
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
expects
to
be
enjployed
here
durlnz
the
summer
vacation.
He
I
has
been
attending
High
School
in
Vancouver.
'Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
I
past
35
years,
is
leaving
next
I
week-end
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
make
his
future
home.
Mrs.
Durran,
who
left
the
city
some
weeks
ago,
is
at
present
visitln
her
mother
In
Victoria.
The
Durrans
have
purchased
a
home
at
2295
West
Twenueui
Avenue,
Vancouver.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Marion
Oable
will
be
held
at
9:00
ajn.
tomorrow.
Friday,
June
30
from
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation.
Reverend
Father
LAND
FOR
SCHOOLS
tvtjt
rP
RPATM
O:
A
lfinr!
freshments.
Carroll
officiating.
Interment
at
'f
end
Fairview
Cemetery.
Chinese
Relief
Receives
$500
A
check
for
$500
has
been
re
ceived
by
the
local
branch
of
the
Chinese
Benevolent
Associ
ation
from
the
Inter-valley
Lumber
and
Supply
Company
of
Terrace
to
aid
the
Chinese
War
Relief
fund.
This
latest
contribution
to
the
fund
Is
the
fourth
of
similar
size
to
come
from
the
same
source
so
far
this
year.
i
i
mmm
Surety,,
j
h
Staff
Announcements
All
tdTerttsemenU
In
this
column
will
bs-chargad
tor
a
lull
month
lat2Sc
a
wort.
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
June
29.
De
Carlo's
Orchestra.
Coast
Regiment
Women's
Auxiliary
Dance,
Armory,
July
1.
Dominion
Day
Celebration,
Port
Esslngton,
Saturday,
July
1.
W.O.T.M.
Dance.
Oddfellows'
Jack
Durran,
a
resident
of
jHall,
Wednesday,
July
5.
Dancing
10
to
z.
uecanos
urcnesira.
ne-
Orange
ladles'
Dance,
July
7.
Oddfellows'
Hall;
DeCarlo's
Orchestra.
Refreshments.
Dancing
9:30-1:30
ajn.
MIMICAL
ACT
NOTICE
Of
AITIJC'ITION
fOK
ci.imiic'ATi:
or
impkovi:mi;nts
Bon
Accord,
Don
Accord
No.
1.
n.m
amvvI
K.-i
9
Rrm
Arcnrtl
No.
4
lion
Accord
No.
5.
Bon
Accord
No.
6.
Don
Accord
No.
7.
and
Bon
Accord
No.
8.
MlncrjJ
Qtelm.
Kltuate
In
tbe
P&Uand
-Ctnal
Mlnift?
Dlrlsfon.
Whrre
located
On
Hartley
Creek.
Lawtul
holder
Wm.
H.
Tolln.
Number
or
the
holder's
free
miner's
certificate
2092-E.
Tke
notice
that
I.
W.
11
Forrest.
of
Victoria.
B.C
.
acting
as
agent
lor
Wm.
It.
Tolin.
rree
Miners
triui-
209i-K.
intend,
at
we
of
sixty
days
from
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements
for
the
purpoue
of
obtaining
a
crown
grant
of
the
above
claim
And
further
taae
notice
under
section
85
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
must
be
commenced
before
the
Issuanee
of
such
Certificate
of
Improvements.
Dated
this
11th
day
of
September.
1943.
MINUSAI.
ACT
NOTICK
OK
AITI.ICATIOX
HHl
ciicTintWTi:
or
imikovi:mi:nts
Bon
Accord
No.
9
Mineral
Claim,
situate
In
the
Portland
Canal
Casslar
District
Mining
Division.
Where
located
Harney
creea.
Lawful
holder
W.
II..
Forrest.
Vic
toria.
B.C..
actlne
as
Agent
for
J.
O.
Le
Francois.
i
Number
of
the
holder's
free
miner
s
I
certificate
70815-E.
'
Take
notice
that
I,
W.
II.
Forrest,
of
Victoria.
B.C..
acting
as
agent
ior
J.
O.
uerrsncois.
rTee
Miners
wru-flcate
No
70815-E.
Intends
at
the
n.t
.f
kIvi
hv
tmm
th
riste
here
;of.
of,
to
to
apply
apply
to
to
the
the
Mining
Mining
Recorder
Recorder
-
-
-"
allotments
Scheme
for
TobagO
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements
1
primary
schools
Is
being
encour-
J'.Sf'Sl?'
aged
by
the
governor,
Sir
B
And
further
take
notice
that
ac-
.
,i
itt.
il.
itinn
under
section
85
of
the
"Mineral
L-Ulioro,
in
conneciwu
I
Act.
'
must
be
commenced
before
activities
Of
a
new
school
land
the
Issuance
of
such
Certificate
of
no
lev
committee
wnicn
nas
"""'""".
planned
the
scheme.
Dated
this
11th
day
of
September,
1943.
nxmEIiiUEuliBiluEIIUXlk&sUsssUsU
Harford
Watson
Buried
Tuesday
Paying
their
final
tribute
to
the
late
Harford.
A.
Watson,
many
of
hLs
former
comrades
in
the
first
World
War,
and
other
friends
gathered
in
the
B.C.
Undertakers'
Chapel
on
Second
Street
at
2:30
Tuesday
afternoon
to
attend
his
funeral
services.
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
officiated.
Several
members
of
the
Third
Battaiion,
C.ELF.,
in.
which
the
deceased
had
also
served,
were
among
the
congregation.
The
jhymn
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
was
,sung,
A.
J.
Lancaster
at
the
or
gan.
Interment
took
place
in
the
veterans'
dot
at
Falrview
ceme
tery.
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sound
ed
the
Last
Post
at
the
graveside.
Pallbearers
were
J.
Ollllland,
C.
Barker,
J.
Jamieson,
H.
Forbes,
Samuel
Smith
and
P.
Sloan.
SMITHERS
MAN
MOVING
SMITH
ERS,
Tune
29
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Noel
arrived
home
from
the
south
on
Friday
morn-'ing
of
last
week-
They
have
.announced
that
they
have
purchased
a
business
and
a
home
in
Nanaimo
and
will
leave
iSnuthers
permanently
in
August
I
to
make
their
future
home
there.
'Mr.
Noel
came
to
Smlthers
nearly
twenar
years
ago
when
ne
pur
chased
the
store
business
of
Sam
Ebv
which
he
has
conducted
since
that
time
until
his
store
was
destroyed
by
fire
along
with
the
others
in
the
fire
here
In
May.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten
and
family
will
leave
on
Friday
evening's
train
for
Lake
Kathlyn
near
Smithers
to
spend
a
vacation.
iMiJliMil
NOW
WEAR
YOUR
PLATES
IVIRYDA
Y
HUD
COMFORTABLY
SNUG
THIS
WAY
It's
so
easy
to
wear
your
plates
all
day
when
held
firmly
in
place
by
this
"comfort-cushion"
a
dentist
s
formula.
I,
Dr.
Wernet's
vent
sore
gums.
Pdwder
lets
you
2.
Economical:
enjoy
solid
foods
small
amount
avoid
embar-
lasts
longer,
rassment
of
loose
.
Pure,
harmless,
fclates-llelnstire-
pleasant
tastme.
-
1
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"CHANGE
OF
NAME
ACT'
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
FOR
CHANGE
OF
NAME
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
an
application
will
be
made
to
the
ntrertir
nr
vital
BiatisLics
xor
n
change
of
name,
pursuant
to
the
provisions
of
the
"Change
of
Name
h
m
uirrnn
T.
henry
LAT
ARCHUK.
of
the
City
of
Prince
Kupert,
in
tne
uounty
oi.
mure
Rupert.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
as
follows:
To
chance
mv
name
from
MIT
CHELL
HENRY
LATARCHUK
to
MITCHELL
HENRY
MORGAN.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
27th
day
of
June.
A
D.
1844.
MITCHELL
HENRY
LATARCHUK,
Applicant
GEO.
J.
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSE
HOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED,
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
146
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
127
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
J.
L.
CURRY
(Late
of
Yukon)
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Block
Green
995
You'll
enjoy
our
J
inffri2i
1
Orange
Pekoe
"V-PA
I
fegmju
IuMuaagSBM
''I
JJ
SALAlDa
TEA
News
of
District
Stewart
Moose
Women
Instal
New
Officers
STEWART.
June
29
The
Portland
Canal
Chapter,
Women
of
the
Mbofij.
Installed
their
new
officers
for
1944
last
week
in
the
Moose
Home.
The
hall
was
-beautifully
decorated
with
red
and
white
flowers
making
a
colorful
background
for
the
women
in
their
white
costumes
An
added
touch
was
given
to
the
scene
by
the
red
capes
and
forage
caps
worn
by
the
guide
who
conducted
the
following
newly
elected
officers
to
their
respective
stations:
Senior
Regent
Mrs.
Catherine
McLeod.
Graduate
RegentMrs.
Ver
onica
Fisher
(Hyder).
Junior
Regent
Mrs.
Cather
ine
Olbson.
Chanlaln
Mrs.
Ann
Geddes.
'
Recorder
Mrs.
Gertrude
Mc
!
Donald.
'
Treasurer
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Walker
;
Guide
Mrs.
Ruby
Svedberg.
Assistant
Guide
Mrs.
Elsie
Kustas.
Argus
Mrs.
Ilia
Kirkpatrtek.
Sentinel
Mrs.
Angelina
Man-ojlovich.
I
i
Pianist
Mrs.
Florence
Mc-j
Mullen.
j
Mrs.
Hazel
Tooth,
past
gradu-j
ate
regent,
was
the
installing
of-I
fleer,
Mrs.
Etta
Newell,
lnstal-
linz
chaplain,
Mrs.
Jean
Stew
art,
Installing
pianist,
.Miss-Ethel
Hukkala,
installing
guide,
and
the
entire
ceremony
functioned
very
smoothly
under
their
effi
cient
guidance.
Miss
Hukkala,
who
has
now
left
the
district.
was
presented
with
a
beautiful
bouauet
of
flowers.
Over
sixty
guests
witnessed
this
beautiful
ceremony
ana
were
entertained
afterwards
by
!the
Women
of
the
Moose
at
cards
and
supper.
PIONEERS
TO
FOREGATHER
Some
200
Expected
to
Attend
Lakes
District
Reunion
at
Burns
Lake
BURNS
LAKE.
June
29
Andy.
Ruddy
and
Barney
Mulvany
have
returned
from
a
tour
of
the
Central
Interior
Lakes
Districts
where
they
had
been
rounding
up
the
old
timers
of
the
Cen
tral
Interior.
'
-
s
Some
200
pioneers,
many
oi
whom
have
been
In
the
district
.for
over
forty
years
and
who
I
,
.
t
...
nH(,nl
nnH
maue
uieir
cnuy
wj
Northern
British
Columbia
via
the
Bella
Coola,
the
Blackwater
or
the
Hazelton
trails
and
part
way
by
stern
wheelers
up
the
Skeena
River,
will
attend
a
i
dinner
under
the
auspices
of
the
Old
Timers
Re-unlon
organi
zation
to
be
served
at
the
Community
Hall
at
Burns
Lake
on
July
3.
Specially
honored
will
be
those
whose
entry
was
made
by
pack-train,
dog-team
ana
ranoe.
amone
them
being
Dick
Sargent
of
Hazelton,
Bill
Kark-
worthy
of
New
Hazelton,
unarue
Barrett
of
the
Diamond
D
Ranch
and
Archie
and
Nell
Mclnnes
of
the
Pioneer
Ranch
In
North
Bulkley
whose
arrival
pre-dated
that
of
the
earliest
or
tne
u.i.r.
preliminary
surveys.
r
TERRACE
J.
K.
Gordon
Is
paying
a
visit
to
Terrace
looking
up
old
friends
and
the
familiar
places
among
which
he
lived
for
many
years-Mr.
Gordon
has
established
a
home
In
the
State
of
Washing
ton
where
he
and
Mrs.
Gordon
have
been
living
during
the
past
five
years.
Beginning
with
tne
pioneering
days
here
he
operat
ed
a
farm
and
orchard
in
ttie
vicinity
and
also
the
Terrace
Hotel.
;
Mrs.
R.
D.
Christy
will
shortly
be
leaving
Terrace
to
take
Up
residence
at
Vancouver
where
Mr.
Christy
has
preceded
her.
Mrs.
Stanley
Brookes
plans
to
leave
for
the
south
In
the
pear
future
where
her
husband,
in.
the
armed
forces,
is
stationed.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
S.
O.
Mills
have
purchased
a
home
on
Lazeile
Avenue.
Mn
aw
ntwn
who
suffered
a
slight
stroke
a
short'
time
ato,
has
been
placed
in
the
care
ior
a
while
of
the
hospital
at
Smithers
Man
Dies
Suddenly
"4
Ed.
Hardlnf,
Assistant
Locomotive
Foreman.
Dies
While
At
Work
L
8MrTHEltS,
June
29
The
tfmmuwf.
-oi
smitners
shocked
on
Saturday,
evening
to
learn,
of
the
sudden
death
of
Ed.
xlardlng,
assistant
loco-mntivp
fnrpman
of
the
Canadian
I
National
Railways,
while
at
his
work.
Mr.
Harding
had
not
been
well
for
a
long
time
but
had
con
tinued
with
his
regular
wore.
He
was
found
dead
on
the
floor
of
his
office
late
Saturday
after
noon.
Born
at
ShottermlU,
Hants.
England,
Mr.
Harding
came
to
Canada
many
years
ago
ana
for
the
past
twenty-five
years
has
lived
in
Smithers
where
he
raised
his
family.
He
was
fifty-one
years
of
age.
and
besides
his
widow
he
leaves
two
sons,
Edwin
in
the
Canadian
Armed
forces
now
In
the
Maritime
Provinces,
Floyd
at
home,
and
one
daughter,
Nellie,
at
present
in
Vancouver.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
completed.
Burns
Lake
To
Have
Stampede
Tm.NS
TJVKE.
June
29
Local
Indians
under
the
management
of
Paddy
Isaac
have
rented
the
Burns
Lake
ball
ground
for
July
1.
and
have
arranged
a
thorougn
program
of
sports
which
should
Incur
A
nerfect
day.
Some
1500
Indians
from
the
country
be
tween
Stuart
Lake
Portage
ana
nihine
Post
will
attend.
Old
Fort,
at
the
mouth
of
Hagn
Arm,
will
contribute
most
or
tne
rmiffh
riders
but
Robert
Skin
Is
leading
the
betting
in
the
buck
ing
contests
and
fancy
riding.
FOR
RETURNING
SOLDIERS
DURBAN,
South
Africa
W
The
city
council
has
set
aside
1,000
building
sites
for
returned
soldiers
in
one
big
estate
alone.
P0ULSEN
S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
6th
Ave.
E,
Beside
P.O.
Station
B.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
1IAZELWOOD
ICE
CREAM
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Bervlct
I