GIRLS
REPLACE
BOYS
AT
ptttuf
.tlupal
jDallE
)3fto
JLto.
Thursday,
July
22,
1943
Dutch
Envoy
Sees
Peace
Vp
to
ten
years
ago
Canada
and
t
he
Netherlands
had
seemed
Ui
apart
with
but
little
in
common.
All
that,
however,
had
local
light
heavyweight,
defeated.
Eddie
Shannon
of
Seattle
on
points.
Mr.
Jones
of
New
Yoik
refereed.
Cyclone
Scott
outpointed
Killer
Campbell,
a
local
man
,in
the
preliminary.
CAMP
OF
K
I
N
S
ME
N
AT
LA
and
the
Netherlands.'
now
been
channed.
Canada
had
i
V.'jl'ia.u
George
Barrie,
pro
prietor
of
a
city
furniture
store,
The
fish
that
freauent
t,hi
PRINCE
RUPERT
I
YEARS
AGO
died
In
PelerborouiUi,
Ontario
I
alter
a
Ioiir
Illness,
according
to
In
the
midst
of
new'
alarms
suggesting
imminence
of
the
breaking
out
of
World
War
III
it
was
refreshing
to
hear
a
chief
envoy
of
one
of
Europe's
most
severely
subjugated
and
suffering
nations
in
World
War
II
express
confidence
that,
If
the
Dr.
Evenster
acknowledged
the
instrumentality
of
Canadians
in
liberating
his
country
after
its
painful
years
of
Nazi
bondship
as
a
result
of
which
"Canada
entered
into
our
history
forever."
He
further
acknowledged
how
Canada
had
been
among
look
that
c,nno
who
have
hiu,
lurc
or
'il-cJ
food,
fresh
air
:
"on
and
Slltlsh,
fl,'t
anoUl,
he
same
them
finr,
u.
.
word
received
by
S.
V.
Cox.
man-aner
of
the
business."
Mr.
Barrie
was
a
former
city
alderman
and
a
member
of
several
lodges.
Biven
hospitable
sanctuary
to
the
Crown
Princess
and
her
family
during
the
war.
The
Canadian
Army
had
been
ninety
per
cent
responsible
lor
the
liberation
of
Holland.
Then
there
had
been
the
food
and
building
materials
which
this
Dominion
had
provided
after
the
war.
In
return.
Holland
had
nude
one
contribution
in
the
way
of
2500
A
fisherman
named
Lawrence
Burns,
age
26.
was
drowned
when
he
fell
from
the
gasboat
Verna
at
the
Davis
floats.
!
the
first,
after
the
liberation,
to
A
Forbes,
mineral
rxin-rt
lor
I
July
!2.
1923
City
Council
uooepted
a
Vic-Jorla
company's
Wil
of
1)8.47
for
llu
city's
$78,000
six
per
cc-U
debenture
bonds
cover
Inn
Booth
fohool
repairs
and
predion
of
h
fcridip-
over
Hays
Creek.
C
A
tier
Im-ihk
closed
down
fji
tive
il.iys
following
"
fire
which
rleM
roved
a
number
of
building::,
the
furnaces
at
the
Oranby
Jmelter
at
Anyox
were
blown
In
again,
resuming
full
production.
freedom-loving
countries
held
fast
together
.there
would
be
a
good
chance
of
another
global
conflict
being
averted.
It
was
Dr.
A.
Evenster,
consul-general
for
the
Netherlands
in
Canada,
war
brides
who
would
be
a
reali
rush
supplies
of
food
and
terials
to
a
starving
and
stricken
people.
A
rapidly
re-establishing
Holland
was
now
attempting
to
the
provincial
government,
ex-1
amlned
the
salt
bed
a'.
Kwii'iuuij
addition
to
this
country
There
Oeorge
A.
Findlay
and
Miss
Belle
McDonald
were
rescued
from
Ihe
harbor
by
Jack
Buddie
after
their
canoe
had
capsized.
They
had
been
In
the
water
for
half
an
hour.
July
22.,
1913
In
a
spirited
15-round
bout
ai
the
Mclntyre
Hall,
Lem
Kegs.
had
also
been
the
contribution;
farewell
t,,
Ule
a"y
and,
before
'
the
city
al
6:15
,
tug
forward
u,
j
their
families
r'
camp
adventurr,'.
and
re-told.
Girls
whh
Ur,.
Kinsmen's
Joyce
Strand;
Eli,'
Glenys
Owens
to
.
waters
of
iakelse
Lake
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Kinsmen's
Kiddies
Kamp
probably
flipped
their
tails
with
joy
today
as
the
last
boat
load
of
boys
chugged
down
the
lake
heralding
the
breakup
of
the
first
boys'
camp
this
summer.
All
the
boys
didn't
catch
fish
during
the
ten-day
stay
at
the
lakeside
camp
but
most
of
them
tried
with
t-very
lure
they
could
think
of
to
land
a
lake
trout.-
But
perhaps
the
fish
colony
won't
be
able
to
rest
completely
for
the
next
11
days;
thirty
girls
have
replaced
the
boys
at
the
camp
and
there
may
be
some
of
them
who
can
cast
a
mean
bait.
This
morning
the
girls,
with
what
a
male
observer
estimated
was
enough
luggage
to
keep
them
going
for
six
weeks,
boarded
the
big
bus
and,
amid
a
barrage
of
farewells
and
last-minute
Instructions
from
parents,
owned
by
Frank
Mobiey
and
J
associates
and
expressed
the
j
opinion
that
there
had
o-cn
a
1
salt
lake
there
In
prehistoric
times.
,
do
what
it
could
to
repay
by
,
sending
to
Canada
a
good
type
of
Immigrant
citizenry
and
goods
on
a
reasonable
basis.
who
spoke
thus
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday,
his
subject
being
"The
Relations
of
Canada
Taylor,
Roberta
o
of
immigrants.
3000
last
year.
10.000
this
war
and
an
expected
town
next
year,
mostly
a
type
of
mixed
farmer
well
adapted
to
conditions
in
this
country
Dr
Sevenster
reviewed
in
some
detail
the
excellent
post-war
prvvgrss
which
Holland
was
making
in
spile
of
difficulties.
The
nation,
dependent
upon
exports
for
its
economic
stability,
had
been
stripped
of
her
natural
resources,
forty
per
cent
of
her
shipping
had
gone
and
her
ports
had
been
destroyed.
The
country
was
flooded,
bridges
blown
up.
roads
gone,
transportation
PE
PL
wooa,
Marjurip
w
Becky
Morgan,
'
Betty
Oskey,
Ivy
g
Webstfr,
Mynif
,
dine
MoorehouM.
Olive
Strand,
eic
Norma
Johv-
m
m
were
on
their
way
to
hollday
;
Laura
Eri(.ksim
'.
showed
keen
M.rarf,.
n,.
land.
The
girls
3Mw
miercsi
in
every
pnase
oi
inejRogo
Maru.
b
trip
and
their
enthusiasm
often
jgcliwab.
Jewell
c
rippled
out
in
group
songs.
R.
O.
j
McKay
and
Ms-
Moorc,
who
accompanied
the
j
group
as
guide
and
supervisor,
j
Both
found
his
task
an
easy
one.
Miss
Women
arc
rr
E.
Kinnaird
of
the
Social
Wei-
gastric
ulcer-ware
Service
will
act
as
camp
are
chiellv
alii
,
supervisor
while
the
girls
urcuiC(.rs.
at
Lakelse
Lake.
.
When
the
girls
reached
the1
WORN
by
f
lake
the
boys
were
waiting
to
in
Elizabi
liar.
disrupted.
She
had
been
bereft
of
Indonesia
which
had
provid-(
ed
fifteen
per
cent
of
the
national
income
with
its
oil,
rubber,
sugar,
tea,
coffee,
and
tobacco.
The
consul-general
then
re-wpwed
the
remarkable
progress
which
had
been
made
in
rebuilding
the
country
which
had
now
reached
80
per
cent
of
its
pre-war
capacity
in
production.
Sale
Mow
On!
Cash
Prices
Must
be
Lower.
Cash
Pays!
board
the
bus
for
the
trip
nomc.
land
ear-nut,
All
of
them
bore
that
vigorous
;
by
men
and
won..
for
l
DDirsss
Sail
VZ.'.JS
5Jl
.
Y
m-
(dOoper.
Vt
Buy
One
Dress
and
Take
Another
FREE
!
'J.-'l
SI
'HERE'S
now
YOU
.lust
pick
out
2
dresses.
Any
2
you
desire.
Over
200
dresses
to
choose
from.
Pay
for
only
one.
If
the
price
on
each
dress
is
different,
pay
for
the
higher
priced
dress
only.
You
jret
one
dress
absolutely
FREE.
frW'A
)(
7V
The
merchant
fleet
had
been
rebuilt.
There
was
enough
food
and.
with
well
regulated
distribution
and
price
control,
the
country
was
in
excellent
spirit,
remarkably
free
of
strikes
or
any
form
of
internal
dissession.
Holland
was
sharing
In
the
new
European
Recovery
Plan
through
which
Canada
was
continuing
to
give
aid.
But
it
was
hoped
that
Holland
would
before
long
be
independent
even
of
this
and
would
be
able
to
regain
its
old
position
of
trade
and
export
with
the
rest
of
the
world
and
Canada.
President
O.
G.
Stuart
occupied
the
chair
at
yesterday's
luncheon
and
the
speaker
of
the
day
was
thanked
by
Dr.
Jens
Munthe.
the
Norwegian
vice-consul
here.
Guests
included
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockler,
E.
T.
Applewhaite
and
C.
A
Bcrner.
ENTRIES
FOB
SIZES
11
UP
TO
SIZE
48
SIZES
FOR
EVERYONE
FORMER
PRICES
$3.25.
54.23.
$4.95,
$7.50.
$7.95.
$9.95.
$1
1.95.
$13.50.
$13.95.
$15.50.
$15.95.
$16.95.
$17.50.
$17.95.
$21.50
Miss
Prince
Rupert
(a
MI
ST
HE
TIRNEI)
IN
BY
SATI
KDAY
Mi
2
GIRLS'
SUN
$3.95
$5.95
Ladies
C1
AH
HATS
V
our
Choice
0
I
ntv
Fishermen!
LADIES'
BATHING
SUITS
SUITS
AND
SWIM
SUITS
BE
SURE
Have
your
KM
$3.25-
$4.75
Ladies
BLOUSES
-
Choice
S1.99
by
Expert
Servicemen
at....
99c
r
:':
?
Sizes
1
to
7
S3.99
Formerly
SoM-SlMX
!
1
it
H'
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ElEC
llov
1331
$3.25
$7.25
Ladies
ai
mm
SKIRTS
Choice
01.33
45c
75c
Girls
and
Boys
mm
SUN
BONNETS
LSC
75c
Kiddies
m
LEATHER
PURSES
45k
GROUP
NO.
2
S1.49
Reg
$2
43
to
$o?S
Sizes
2
up
through
size
lo
Smartest
Seasons
Styles
Sizes
12
and
up
in
eluding
Size
t
,12,
41
Princas
Line
!j
New
Stock
of
WATERMAN'S
I'cns
and
has
just
arrived.
A
fine
praduation
or
point:
-away
DIBB
PRINTING
CO
HI
SAILINGS
to
VANCOUVER
and
way
ports
Every
Monday
10
pm.
to
ALASKA
Ketchikan,
Wranjeil,
Juneau
and
Sitagway
Jul;
tt
and
30
to
ALE
R
T
I)
AY
and
Vanosuver
July
24
and
31
BESNER
BLlU'K
THinri
-rrnirfffii,tri,,,J,f,,l,,rrrt(t
riwiiirif
m
ft
7'7'.s7
Come.
First
Saved.
All
Sales
Final.
No
Exchanges.
Every
Item
in
this
Sale
is
Priced
Lower
Than
Wholesale.
(,,"E
)
i
Ladies'
Coats
l.
jr-i
i
i
iri
v
x
ii
n
Ladies'
Suits
Group
No.
1
Larger
Sue?
20.
40.
42.
44
Regular
Prices
?:??
Sol
Your
Uel
K'
t
in
c
ni
Bsr
Group
No.
1
IMPORTED
TWEE1S
Kej:.
$;;.-$
-Vv
.W;
Sues
S19.99
S19.99
Upholstering
'AT
for
Lur.e.M'oi
and
Par
Chinch
i1
A
Group
No.
2
Keg.
6..t
Now
Only
$21.!i
Keg.
.0.J)..
Nov,
Only
:l.
Ketr.
So2.!)",
Now
Only
SW.IH
Keg.
$61.ir.
Now
Onlv
Group
No.
2
Sizes
1
2
and
Up
Reg.
,I2-!-.
Now
Only
$2!).W
Keg.
$1J0.
Now
Only
Keg.
SSZJSTi.
Now
Only
J58.P9
Keg.
S62.,i.
Now
Only
$13.!9
W
hen
TtHir
hus
needs
a
nr-
look
on
top
r
just
rr
pairs
to
the
root
and
gutters,
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
PHONE
363
Bmldrrs
and
Contractors
BROAD
tr
-v
FrRMTUKE
REPAIR
CAR
60S
Srtt
Ave.
Group
No.
3
As.:
Sue.
Rtv
$;w442
Group
No.
3
Onlr
Four
Suit.
Reg
to
S4n
RUPERT
MARINE
M
S14.99
S10.99
Dunlnpillo
Foam
Kuhher
Cushioning:
Plastahidc
lialtaflox
Plastic
Artisto
Table
Covers
and
Curtains
(J.
CLAl'SEN
i
S
We
Take
listings
of
...
.
BOATS
FOR'.SAl
f
OR
CHAR
BROKFKS
l
Rmrc
mr,v,
.v-nilIIIN
...
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ji.irvir
r.
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-
-
RUPERT
MARINE
REALl
LOVI
N'S
NfSt
to
CFPR)
PHONK
BLCE
111
FORQCICK
SALtS
OR
CUARTt4
(Jiu.
EasI
ot
UpseU's.
Wiiertron.)
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miiminmtii(iiii!MMIII,HIIPIIIf!I!((ii((ij(i
Box
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ffeen'
Vhaflt
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