gJrinrc
Rupert
sDaflp
J3cto3
Monday,
July
S,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
t..e
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Thlod
Avenue.
Prlnc
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A:
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
II
Q.
PERRV,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
CltV
Carrier,
per
week
15
Her
Month
65
PerVear
7
00
By
Mail,
per
month
40
Per
JVeir
,
t
....:
.
.
M
W
(Authorizd!as
Second
'
i-w-
Ma
EW
IIAZELTON
One
of
the
largest
pack
trains
In
rtcent
years
left
Hazelton
for
Telegraph
Creek
this
week.
George
Ball,
Telegraph
Creek
pioijeer
and
packer,
arrived
from
the
Stikine
to
take
back
63
horses
over
the
old
't!rraph
trail.
The
pack
train
party
-vas
accompanied
by
two
Viacria
glrls-wha
went
along
as
taur-istsr
i
CfjMS.
Mary
Janze,
vr.o
spet
the
last
two
years
over
MEMBER
AJJC.
Post
oft
tee
j
juepartmti-i.
u."").
!
".
.r".
AS
INFLATION
Lf
OisS
AS
THE
'
MENACE,
ol
fcflation
ljiore
imminently
tlueatens
our
nation,
it
should
be
realized
that
the
economic
welfare
of
the
community!
of
Canada
depends
not
only
on
thosfe
charged
with
the
government
of
tjie
country,
and
it
must
be
admitted
tliey
have
so
iar
done
a
won-derfiul
job.,
in
that
regard,
but
on
eacli
and
every
one
of
the
nation's
twelve
million
citizens.
Possibly
there
nevjr
was
greater
danger
of
inflation)
the
miseries
of
which
many
million
of
people
are
already
suffering
in
itahy
countries,
than
there
is
today!
Jo
the
citizen
inflation
means
simply
less
and
less
value
for
his
dollar'
His
living
costs
soar
as
careless!
spending
drives
up
the
cost
of
goods
in
short
supply.
Only
the
produce
of
the
people
canj
keefl?
inflation,
with
all
its
dis-astilous
.results,
in
check.
This
can
be
Effected
by
conservation
in
ing
goods.
To
do
so
is
in
keeping
witji
the
maintenance
of
personal
security
and
g.od
citizenship.
ECONOMIC
DISASTER
IT
MIGHT
BE
WELL
that
Canada's
)
I
afction
in
equalizing
the
exchange
value
of
this
country's
dollar
with
that
of
the
United
States
may
have
a
speeding
up
effect
in
bringing
the
great
neighbor
to
the
south
to
its
-ecohomkf
senses
in
taking
measures
eff
j-ctive
in
staying
the
inflationary
whjrl
into!
which
it
has
spun
following!
-he
passing
away
of
O.P.A-
and
the!
removal
of
all
ceilings
on
oqds
and
services.
The
United
States
is
sitingsat.ithe
vergeof
fiscal
chaos,
thejre
can
be
no
doubt,
and,
to
prevent
ij;,
there
must
be
no
delay
in
taking
action.
There
must
be
drastic
and
fearless
action.
There
is
no
further
time
now
for
big
business
ans
industry
on
the
one
hand
and
organized
labor
on
the
other
to
be
i
jockeying
around
for
position.
It
must
be
apparent
now
that
the
time
has
come
to
get
together
instead
of
fighting
first
one
side
for
a
gain
or
advantage
and
then
the
other
in
a
sort
of
endless
chain
which
is
only,
wrecking
the
economic
stability
of
the
country.
Unfortunately,
notwithstanding
any
safeguards
which
Canada
may
endeavour
to
take,
it
is
unlikely
that
this
country
could
permanently
protect
herself
if
economic
disaster
.
aould
come
to
the
United
States.
MR.
KING'S
RETIREMENT
-ALK
PERSISTS
of
the
retirement
a
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
jut,
on
the
whole,
it
would
seem
as
if
the
stiil
hale
and
hearty
Mr.
King
would
be
doing
his
country
a
disservice
if
he
retires
under
present
circumstances.
The
role
of
elder
statesman
hardly
becomes
well
a
man
who
voluntarily
retires
while
there
is
work
yet
to
be
done.
The
Liberal
party
has
been
kind
to
Mr.
King
since
that
day
26
years
ago
when
he,
a
youngish
man,
was
preferred
as
leader
.over
others
with
better
claims.
The
Liberal
party
today
has
serious
problem'
ahiiad
and
a
landed
proprietor
0
Kingsmere
cannot
justly
wash
his
lands
of
these
prob-ii
rns.
Mr.
Gladstone
was
fighting
stiff
elections
i
or
years
beyond
the
present
age
of
M
y.
King
and
it
has
been
said
that
Mr.
Churchill
has
refrained
from
retiring
because
of
a
sense
of
duty
to
party
and
country.
LABOR
LEADER'S
ADVICE
SHOUD
BE
allowed
to
NOTHING
interrupt
the
productive
system,"
says
F.
J.
Walsh,
major
New
Zealand
Labor
Leader,
being
president
of
the
New
Zealand
Trades
and
Labor
Council
"We
cannot
afford
to
have
stoppage
of
production.
Machinery
exists
for
the
settlement
of
industrial
disputes
and
it
must
be
used
at
some
stage.
Therefore,
the
most
effective
way
is
to
use
it
before
'the
stoppage
occurs..
Every
time
a
stoppage
occurs,
not
only
are
wages
lost
but
goods'-are
-lost
which
are
esseri:v
tuTl
to
the
attainment.
-of
,
a
higher
standard
of
Ji
ving,
ou'r'primary
ob-"
jective.
"It
is
labor's
responsibility
to
work
for-
the
maximum
production
of
goods
arid
services
and
anything
'
that
stands
in
the
way
of
this
is
contrary
to
the
best
interests
of
the,
(labor)
movement."
Smithcrs
Yielded
Much
Used
Clothes
KMITHERS
Response
of
citizens
In
the
village
of
Sml-thers
was
very
satisfactory
in
the
used
clothing
drive
which
has
just
ended.
There
was
1255
poufds
of
used
clothing
collected
and
packed
hev.
Canon
C.
A.
"hrchliffe
reported.
land
on
the
I'e
de
France.
She
has
been
In
th?
service
for
four
seaiwith
the
C.W-A.C
arrived
years
and
is
home.
She
returned
from
Eng-
charge
soon
pectlng
her
dis-
Hiliday
Jgrrace
J
in
Shop
at
.
.
,
Skeena
Mercantile
A
MODERN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Two
floors
stocked
with
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
Goods
-
Shoes
and
Men's
Wear
f
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lahelse
Lake
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Part
of
District
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
j
TERRACE,
B.C.
i
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
!
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
)
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
SM1THERS
Smithers
board
of
school
trustees
has
agreed
to
a
new
salary
schedule
which
sets
mini
mum
salaries
for
elementary
school
teachers
at
$1,300
with
annual
increases
and
$1,600
for
high
school
teachers.
The
Dominion
Day
celebration
at
Smithers
was
an
overwhelming
success.
More
than
600
people
Jammed
the
park
on
the
final
day
to
witness
the
ball
games
and
horseraclng
events.
Harold
Sundin
of
Southbank
was
fined
$100
after
being
convicted
by
Magistrate
JWuaney
on
a
charge
'Of
falling
to
do
his
utmost
to
prevent
the
spread
of
a
bush
fire.
PICNIC
AT
HAZELTON
A
large
crowd
enjoyed
a
pic
nic
at
Tomlinson's
flat
last
week
People
from
Hazelton
and
Kis-plox
and
the
surrounding
area.1
took
part
in
the
games
and
sports.
LONDON,
W
The
C.B.E.
has
been
awarded
to
Col.
Julian
Taylor,
the
specialist
who
fitted
83
men
with
"home
made"
artificial
limbs
In
a
Jap
prison,
camp.
BULKLEY
CAFE
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Our
Specialty
Open
Weekday
7
a.m.
to
11
p.m.
Sunday
8
aJn.
to
8
p.m.
Located
at
Bulkley
Hotel
SMITHERS,
B.C.
Campbells
Cosy
Cabins
Skeena
Bridge
Touifet
Camp
One
Mile
East
of
Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
REORGANIZE
r
ART
DISPLAY
Vincent
JUassey
Heads
Committee
Recommending
Collection
Changes
in
London
LONDON
I
Reorganization
of
London's
great
public
art
-collections
is
recommended
in
the
report
of
a
committee
headed
by
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
former
Canadian
high
commissioner,
which
has
Just
been
made
public.
The
committee,
appointed
two
years
ago,
proposes
division
of
the
Tate
Gallery
into
two
sec
tions:
one
a
national
galiary
of
British
art,
covering
palntln,?
and
to
a
lesser
degree
sculpture
of
all
periods
except
the
last
century,
and
the
other
a
national
gallery
of
modern
arf,
in
which
would
be
seen
pictures
and
sculpture
of
all
schools,
British
and
foreign,
not
'more
than
100
years
old.
Each
section
would
be
under
a
specialized
keeper
vho
would
operate
under
a
director
responsible
for
general
policy
.
The
committee
also
recommended
that
the
principal
collection
of
sculpture
remain
In
the
Victoria
and
Albert
Museum,
and
suggested
that
many
important
water
colors
now
at
the
British
Museum
be
moved
to
Tate
Gallery's
funds.
The
Londnn
Times,
which
said
that
"on
the
whole
the
report
will
meet
with
warm
approva-
tion,"
noted
additionally
that
the
fact
that
its
.chairman
was
Mr.
Vincent
Massey
Is
one
more
reminder
of
h-w
miu'h
he
contributed
to
the
public
life
of
this
'ountry
during
his
tenure
of
of-f'cp
as
h!h
commissioner
for
Canada."
Mr.
Massey
also
was
a
trustee
if
the
National
Gallery.
The
vacancies
left
by
his
resignation
nid
the
rU'sth
of
Lord
Kevne
have
been
filled
by
Lord
Jowitt
and
T.
S.
R.
Boase.
Better
English
Uy
U.
C.
WILLIAMS
seritence?
"I
saw
a
couple
of
men
standing
by
the
door."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Colorado?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Hurrlcane,Oiya-clnth.
hunderd.
4.
What
does
the
word
"mediocrity"
mean?
1
5.
What
is
a
word
-beginning
ber.
BOOTH
MEMORIAL
PASS
LISTS
i"
.ST"!
(Contlnued
from
Page
1)
l.pe.
Douelas
Maeaulav
(C).
Olea
Bill,
William
Davidson,
Elspeth
MacKenzie,
Normand
Martinsen,
Gwendolyn
McRae,
Craig
Miller,
Kathleen
Nicker-son
(H)t
Lois
Nlckerson,
Astrid
Pedersen
(II),
Myrtle
Sather,
Mary
Sim
(C),
Harold
Skal-merud,
Melvin
Thompson
(C),
Joyce
Watts,
Mary
Wood,
Nina
Youngman
(CJ,
John
Currle
(C),
Stewart
Donaldson,
Mary
Dybhavn,
Alfred
Dean
(C),
Francis
Faught,
Anita
Fulsebakke,
John
Hamilton,
Betty
Hamilton,
William
Halcrow,
Clifford
Knut-son,
Alfred
Mendels,
Margaret
Murray,
Margaret
Montgomery,
Fred
Nordgaard,
Joyce
North,
Everett
Pierce
(H),
Catherine
Paul,
Ellen
Perry,
Georgia
Rud-derham
(H),
Frank
Ratcliford
(C),
Velma
Stacey,
Orlst
Shar-um,
Ole
Skog
(C),
Frances
Web-
Chesney,
Glen
Olson,
Gordon
Prince,
Douglas
Shier,
Vaughan
Tattersall,
Barrie
Watson,
Pat
Wilson,
Leonard
Youngman,
Russel
Jonsson.
with
app
that
means
"that
which
I
Christine
Currie,
Jack
Finlay-
belongs
to
something"?
ANSWERS
,
1.
Say,
"I
saw
two
inen."
2.
Pronounce
kol-o-ra-do,
first
a
a3
in
of,
second
and
last
p's
as
in
no,
a
as
in
ask.
accent
third
syllable.
3.
Hundred.
4.
Quality
of
being
of
moderate
excellence;
ordinary.
"His
work
was
far
above
the
level
of
mediocrity."
5.
Appurtenance.
found
these
comforts
provided
by
the
proprietor:
A
roomy
bench,
a
crpstal
b'cwl
filled
with
fruit
punch
and
a
tray
of
pretzels
fcr
those
who
got
hungry
during
their
wait.
The
sanitation
of
English
bakeries
was
specially
regulated
by
law
in
1863.
Th
tmlkt
traffic
Sor
Ox
tpOMiCti
by
liitalMllMal
Ac
kmuJmm
1
Cl'f
fata.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
CHRYSLER
DISTRIBUTORS
AWNINGS
SAILS
.
.
.
.
.
.
WINDOW
BLINDS
CANVAS
SPECIALTIES
EDMONDSON'S
Phone
Black
169
P.O.
Box
302
430
Bowser
Street
(Behind
137
Fifth
Ave.)
son
(C),
Charles
tornes,
Allan
Forman,
George
Furniotls,
Richard
Gilker
(C),
Richard
Glske,
Arietta
Hamilton,
Esther
Harrison
(H),
Alan
Hartwig,
Lorna
Howe,
Dorothy
Hutchison,
Donna
KerrlgharnH),
Joan
Ket-chesoh
(H),
Alma
Knutson
H)
Joanne
Lankrldge
(II),
Richard
Large,
Kenneth
Laurie,
Loverna
Linney
(il).
Donna
MacArthur,
Mary
McAfee
(ID,
Jean
Mcintosh.
Bruce
Mills,
Eric
Moore
NO
I5EEF
ABOUT
THIS
(In,
Perry
Mork
(C).
Tom
HQLYOK2,
Mass.
0--Women
j
Nicoll,
Frank
Olson,
Deshka
shoppers
lined
up
before
a
large
Peneff,
Harold
Pierce
(II),
Kath-market
in
search
of
scarce
jneat
I
leen
Smith,
Patricia
Tuniilson
(H),
William
Watts,
Noon
Webster,
Betty
Wong
(II),
Theresa
Wong,
Lorraine
Youngman
(C),
i
j
Phone
644
Small
Jobs
on
home
appliances,
big
Jobs
on
industrial
equipment,
are
all
well
done
by
our
crew.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
PHONE
644
nora
Gardner,
George
Haugan
Dick
Hedstom
(C),
Edith
Jordan
Kelsey.
Harry
Killas
ill),
Lawrence
Krlstmanson
(H),
Lorene
Krock,
Mona
Lykegard
(H.
Ann
!
Petroff,
Donald
Prevost,
Donna
Richards,
James
Roberts,
Hans
Schmidt.
Robert
Smith,
William
Anderson,
Jean
Calderwood,
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Holiday
Trippers
SUMMERIZE
your
cat-
now
!
Let
us
check
your
car
before
you
make
that
long
vacation
trip.
A
motor
tune-up,
lubrication,
and
tire
inspection
may
save
you
time
and
money
on
the
road.
Phone
83
for
an
appointment
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
The
Home
of
Friendly
Service
Now!
Oil
Firing
for
Your
Kitchen
Range
WE
ARE
HAPPY
TO
ANNOUNCE
THE
NEW
RELIANCE
HORIZONTAL
FLAME
OIL
BURNER
NOW
AVAILABLE
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
RELIANCE
provides
better
heat
for
cooking,
baking,
water
and
kitchen
heating;
offers
you
all
the
advantage!
of
oil
heaUng
without
limiting
the
stove
to
strictly
an
oil
burning
unit.
With
a
RELIANCE
you
can
dispose
of
combusUble
household
refuse
while
the
burner
Is
in
actual
operation.
Burner
may
be
viewed
at
address
below
or
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
Corner
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
K.
W-
Viek
1052
Sixth
Avenue
East
RELIANCE
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Phone
Black
87
P.O.
Box
13G3
MoH
t.n
Grade
VIII
Heather
Brewer,
Alfred
Doane
tv,i,
Dodd.
Magnus
Eyolfson
Edythe
Dodds
(C),
James
Fla-
n)
Dlane
oilker,
Jane
inter
ten.
Mildred
mrunes
mi,
c-
mela,
Don
Ivcrson,
John
Ketche-son,
carl
Olafson,
Joyce
Petered
nnnnie
Rothwell
tC.
Gor-
UD,
Dlanne
Kennedy
(H),
Irene
i
don'
Ilusscn,
nse
Schmltt,
Joyce
Kildal,
Leavitt
Charles
Irja
(C),
Kornpnen,
mui
,herk:
iH.
Mane
aKaimciuu,
Joyce
McDonald,
,,,
TiDton.
Hazel
Tweed,
Magner
(C),
Venette
nnn
whltinE.
Harvey
Wlllsey.
Marshall
(C),
Elsie
Meuffels,
j
...
a
Meuffels,
Matthew
Sedge-
Elsie
MintenKQ,
ingna
nuuu
,
.
Donai
prcnaergasi,
ui-
(H).
Raloh
OverEaard,
Louise
Patrick,
Melvin
Sandvar,
Donald
Scherk,
Elsie
Schllder,
Le-nora
Smith,
William
Sunberg,
Sally
Welter,
Maresa
WIndle,
Sydney
Youngman,
Lilly
Sylvester,
Robert
Anderson,
William
Anderson,
Marvin
Brew
(Cj,
Michael
Eva,
William
Finlayson,
ma
Nllson,
Victor
jonnson
iw,
Herbert
Amos
UI,
Alfred
Black-aby,
Joan
Bird
(II),
Kenneth
mir
.Tanet
Budinlch
(ID,
Wal
ter
Carlson
(O.Jim
Evans,
Mel-
va
Hanson,
Stewart
inns.
iu.
Holt
til).
Margaret
Johansen
H),
Fred
Johnson
(C),
Dorothy
Dorothy
Laird,
Marie
Alex
Gomez
(C),
KaUileen
Hills,
i
Lavignei
'
Florence
Nordln,
Dor-Everett
Johansen,
Robert
John-1
p
,
nurn.
pierce,
Nellie
son,
Roy
Lashmar,
Ragnar
Mar-
j
pavlch
,n)i
Donna
Petroff.
Jac-
4l-.-ci
Ulitlrnnov
AnHrPW
.
i
m
j
r
1
ah
Conn.
I
muwwi.t
1
nuellne
Itaccniora,
uici
Promoted
to
Grade
XI
Louise
Owens,
'Tenho
Paavola,
Stephen
j
Maran
shenton.
Norman
Amadio,
Dorothy
Becker,
Tommy
Peachey,
Everett
Pierce,
Ronald
Lton,
Richard
Smith
C),
Boulter,
Jacqueline
Budinlch,
Priest,
Hal
Rogers,
Reggie
Rn-jMavl6
standing,
Florence
Terps-
Gordon
Carlson
(C).
Frank
aid,
Gordon
Kotnwen,
uonaiu
...
Ma(jeune
Youngman,
Clapp
(C),
Ronald
Davies,
Lorna
Saunders,
John
Schild,
John
pfggy
stevens0n,
Marjorle
Donaldson,
Odd
Eidsvik.'Lavinla
Strand,
Margaret
Wardale,
Har'
,
Tnornton,
Margaret
Wide,
Joan
Elliott,
Barbara
Flaten,
Ted
For-,
vey
Weiss,
Betty
Wide.
Adcock
vjt0
Campagnolo,
Gor
man,
Peggy
Grogan,
Patricia!
Promoted
to
Grade
IX
Arthur
,jon
Dixon
(C),
Sandford
Hamil-Guyan
(C),
Doreen
Hallgrlmson,
Acheson,
Carol
Brentzen,
Cella
ton
peter
narvey
H),
Shirley
Rose
Marie
Hartwig
(H),
Barrie
cheeseman,
Fred
Eddy,
Harold
TIjcnn
piipen
Jerstad
H),
HiU,
Mark
H1U,
Monica
Holtby,
1
Eidsvik,
Arthur
Foltz,
Edna
Margaret
Keays,
Maxine
Kelley,
Tommy
James,
Bessie
Lee
(H),
Gardiner,
Marlon
Greenwood,
KPnnPMi
McDonald.
Louise
Mc-
Arne
Lien-
Robert
MacArthur,
Helen
Hamilton,
Helen
Hlbbard,
Donald.
Korma
McDonald,
Edgar
the
Tate.
Other
proposals
con-
vned
administration
of
the
J-'u"aiu
c
UB
luuuu
""
Mostad,
Eivina
uaen,
aucc
ru,-
ion,
xvonne
Monn,
toiveig
Mom
son,
iienry
Marunien,
jack,
mc-
0n
Qeraldine
procKter
uii,
(H),
Bernice
Mostaa,
Jim
wicnoii,
Kenzle,
Jerry
Menn,
uetiy
prince
Janet
Rackow,
Edgar
Ray.
Arthur
Olson
(H),
Viola
Mary
(H),
Bill
Prince,
Gloria
Sawka,
pnoebe
sankey,
Jack
Eharpe,
Prendergast,
Peggy
Pullen,
Beth
Sydney
Scherk,
Patricia
Smith,
Joan
ghelton,
Sonja
Sorenson
Sedgwick,
David
Smith,
Margaret
Mary
Strachan,
Joan
Thaln,
!
BarDara
Teng
(II).
Billy
Symes,
Percy
Welter,
Wally
Lawrence
Van
Rykstra
(0).
Tod'eraSt
'
Benita
WIndle
(H).
Wong,
Norton
Youngs
(H),
Mary
Charles
Webster,
Enid
Sedgwick,
-
Basso,
Nellie
Bill,
Joan
Crox-
Harold
Adclph
(C),
David
Blackford,
Katie
Didrickson,
Anne
hall,
Hazel
Brown
ill),
Donald
Dumas,
Jean
Faught,
Lloyd
christoff,
Dorothy
Edgar,
Marion
Franklin,
Ethel
Hemmons,
Her-
Hilland,
Ruth
Ketchlson,
Gerd
dis
Holkestad,
Ruth
Jerstad,
Lien
(H),
Frank
MoFadden.
Irma
McKinnon,
Vickl
Meuffels,
Gardiner
Paul,
Lloyd
Pedersen
Neil
Mlntenko,
Frances
Olafson
(c),
Helen
Pipke,
Charles
Place,
(C),
Rosaline
Thain,
Lois
Melvin
Ratchford,
May
Robin-Thompson,
Shirley
Trtraeer,
son
(H),
Edna
Ronald,
Bob
Richard
Tweed,
Donald
Main,
scharff,
Christine
Spencer,
Ray-Sylvia
Johnson
(C),
Leo
Adolph,
m0nd
Spring
(CI,
Patricia
Tip-Ronald
Acheson,
John
Basso,
ton,
William
Whalen,
Ralph
Louis
Campagnolo,
Robert
Currie
wick,
Joyce
Young,
John
Berg-(C),
Charles
Currie
(C),
Henry
man.
Daniel
Bill,
Wanda
Black,
Dixon,
Charles
Graham,
James
1
Gladys
Breimo,
Glen
Carlson,
j
Hebb
(Cr,
James
Hemmons,
Norma
Geddes.
Margaret
Gra-Reginald
Lavighe,
William
Lees
'ham,
Steve
James,
Allen
John-
Glen
Macey
'(H),
Robert
Mc-
en
(II).
Harmon
Kelly,
Allen
HOUSE
REPAIRS
For
General
House
Repairs,
Interior
and
Exterior
Painting.
Concrete
Basements
and
Sidewalks.
Work
done
by
the
hour
or
contract.
Call
us
for
an
estimate.
McLeod,
Pitt-Cross
&Gibb
Phone
Red
.924,
after
6
pan.
NEvv
REYNOLDS
00
r
I
r-
-
.
N
GUARiKTtED
7,
WHITE
AT
UlJT
4
WITHOUT
Kfium
NO
CAP
To
fumble
with
Click
lir,i,e;
H
ive
1111
Poin,
Cij
endt
cap
nnlilnt,t
ever.
Click-Park
h)Hi
of
the
Jhiimb
ndpal
reidy
for
parte.
$12.51
'Plus
tax)
PEN
ITSELF
Cl'AHj
TEED
FOR
LIFE
151.
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
KDOOQ
foo
d!
Help
yourself
to
health
from
oi
slock.
You'll
find
healthful
foodi
for
delicious
summer
menus.
J
orders
delivered
to
ynur
kiuba
door.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
P.O.
Ban
I
MOTT
ELECI
(t'Hnre
Rupert)
UV1TE
rJ.KCTKICAL
COM
lUOTl
Commercial
-
Inciurtril
Marine
Electrician
Home
Wiring
and
Rrpital
Phone
Black
367
238
Second
Avenue
Wl
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICI
Ymi
can
get
no
better
thi
wc
provide
.
.
.
E.
C.
WALLACE,
our
ne
managing
pharmacist
in
charpl
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LIMi
'
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
SIXTH
STREET
-
IMIOXE
I
BOX
1308
rilONEU
Oil
Burnerr
Installed
H
and
jjjJjJjJJliA.
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
Phone
Blue
850
J.
II.
Schuman
S.
Julian
REPAIRS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ESTIMATES
Mfhf
Pall.'
ui.
irn
r.r.rtl
7X7
CORNER
SECOND
AVE.
and
SEVENTH
ST
WEST
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
7
PRINCE
RUPE
SHOE
REPA
J
jra
Bi.
ineot
A
P.O.
B01
1
Green
&
Kermodj
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
Builders
and
Painters
t
Free
Estimate
1
,nt
Serl