EAGLE
BRAND
Condensed
Milk
r..rti
Mother
will
learn
snme-
Stove
WOOD
We
have
just
received
1
sr
I'lxl
of
up
river
wood,"
f
aianleed
Masoned
and
ry
cut
to
order.
Also
Kindling
In
Sacks.
For
I'rlees,
fall
HydeTransfer
Phone
BIO.,
Service
and
Quality
our
Motto.
M.T.LEE
The
Ladies'
and
Gentlemen's
Tailor
to
-.
Jul
iilaned
our
f
make
room
for
our
V
w
k':
i:tr
and
gummer
.'ru-rs
are
mHlciale.
Cleaning,
Pressing,
Repairing.
Phone
Red
136.
Nest
to
Empire
Office.
Dr.A.H.Bayne
DENTIST
Rooms
4,
5,
6
Helgerson
Block.
Phone
109
Of
fice.
Hours,
9
to
6
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Satur.
day
Evenings,
7
to
9
Regis
Cafe
Prince
-Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed.
Third
Avenue.
tllsvaaaaaaaaT
TVbtik
Wicf
t
CowporvJ
Willi
ordinary
tlifJ
)ia9
I'or
tlio
small
apartment
or
trumped
living
room,
tlio
DOHERTY
SMALL
PIANO
NI
lo
a
favorite.
Qmilily
unit
(mio
not
been
"ncrlflcfd
for
compactness.
For
Rent,
only
$7
per
month.
Walker's
Music
Store
Ltd.
DATES
ARE
SET
FOR
STUART
SHIELD
AND
GILHULY
CUP
GAMES
Football
Association
Last
Night
Announced
Program
for
.
Month
of
July
tV-'y
'
'
.Mill
7
i.ilfi
i.iff
i
.
iilllii-l
MIIi,-
,l
IIHIII
unit
linn
M'UMtMl
pi'MKOII
thing
in
reading
the
Baby
u
the
regular
league
l.ais
in.
Rnoks
we
will
send,
free,
on
(
"f
Hie
cup-tie
plan
a
im
request.
Write
today
for
your
copies.
VANCOUVER
ConoVnsary
at
South
Sumas,
B.C
i
Dales
f.ir
dm
Stuart
Shield
ami
iOilhuly
Cup
Senior
football
neries
were
set
al
a
meeting
of
I
ho
n.
iKiie,
executive
!!
Iat
evening..
l
wit
decided
Ut
stage.
I
lu
;-
il.i.l.,
.
-
i
:i
..
.
jheen
followcil
In
J
ho
pal.
The
lfirt
halve
of
hold
compel
it
im
,wlll
lake
jdare
lhi
month,
game
Hieing
play
alternately.
me
limine
it
week
In
each
serfe.
'II...
l.lf
,;...
i.
i.
tin
itii
nun
miir-
i,unr
is
a
folloWn
:
Stuart
Shield
.Inly
9.-ilnilln
v.
Sm
of
ICmiftda,
Itefercc
Itiicll,
July
17.
Son
of
Canada
v.
Sim-
of
Fngland,
llefe
rce
Hubert
July
.'..
Son
of
Fngland
v.
i
!'.,,
Hi
feree
It
ii
.
Juiv
I:'
r
Ho.
Qllhuly
Cud
Soil
iif
l-'ttxl.'ITliI
V
July
.'O
-
Crollo
v.
Si
n-
,.f
i
MiiHila.
July
'f
Sim
of
Canada
v.
.-
-
f
F.ngland.
Ml
ororiwl
from
(In
Stuart
Shield
names
will
he
placed
In
n
fimil
(!
tin-
protection
.if
player
mjuriil
during
the
i
Fh
u
i
it
eaon
i
The
1mw
lal
year
of
th
Si
mai
Shield
were
Hie
Smi
-if
I.,
Hindu
wmle
the
Callie
arc
Hi"
.
If-,
III
h"lllci
of
til'
(
illiu'v
I
up
SMITHERS
CELEBRATES
HOLIDAY
WITH
SPORTS
AND
QAMES
IN
SPITE
OF
DOUBTFUL
WEATHER.
Continued
from
I'aKf
on;
nil.,
mi
......
r..
r
l.in
aimflllil
.
.
I;
low
!
fro
wiitiouty
Iryinir
their
lord.
I
Sirri-lary
Windl
wn
on
hand!
with
I
In-
r.ti
for
IIio-p
(woxtnsi
IlifinHi
enllllf!
(o
a
lian
l!
it.
a''d
roinvU
al
tin-
a1
"'
-
j
n.i-d
limr
hud.
IIh
progruiii)
1-ml.T
).
I'.illnviint'
nw
mr
of
Uie
fnt
with
winner:
oV
rar,
aj:
10
and
It
1
ilvvunl
Sinilh.
William'
Flllr.
ly
rar,
nvt
M
anil
13
C
;r.!artns.
J.
Iry,
1
liirN'
mr.
am
I
J
Biid
IS
,'llHXHlorH
Itahho,
HthH
Millar.
,
lloy"
rar.
ai
II
and
IS
J.
i;imhi.
W.
Orrhard
IViiv'
hop.
np
and
jump.
!
'
-
ami
undr
J.
(Sralinin.j
:iom.
I
in.;
J.
Itertr,
JUL
3tn.;
.
,'isino,
JSft.
n.
I.'
year
and
under
K.
Smilh,
;;fl
rtin.;
J.
leoin,
25ft.;
rJiurk"
ItoUlim.
!lfl.
I
tin.
tn-
niniilnif
tiitfli
Jump,
if
li-r
and
midir
J.
Ornhniit,
J.
,lirrrn.
1
i.irU'
polAlu
rnrr
Jwn
Smith
j
vi
Wall.
'
liirU'
ronolallon
rnrp
Irene
!
m..I..Ii-1-a
Ikirolliv
lloMiir.
toy'
eonolnllon
rare
II.
Fotherliy.
J.
Mine.
M.ie
runnintr
eonlet
C,.
U.iIhtN.
IIH".:
r-
Warner
mid
P.
Ilklw.
ler.
eafli.
Baseball
MaUh
The
net
item
on
Hie
program
wn
Hi
iaelmll
mnlrh
helwren
IVIkwa
and
Smithr.
A
I'olli
leum-
were
mil
for
flrt
plaee,
....i.
Lniiiiii
lliclr
full
iltiotu
IIIIII
'
II
II
.n.....r-
..f
Minpoftrr.
Ill"
beil
game
of
ihr
ma-mi
was
piayen.
n
indt-allon
of
Hie
rla
of
hn'l
idnypd
i
Hi
final
ieore
of
eer.
o
Smilher
emerging
win-i
er
in
Hie
lal
of
H.e
ninlh.
inn
W'uiifi
u-n
in
the
liox
for
'Telkwn,
while
ItoM.ie
pilrhid
for
.
.
.
.11
I
In
III..
Smllher.
oeing
rrin-u'M
m
f.Mt
of
Die
ninlh
hy
"Mm
iny
Arnold.
,
....
.1
V
Me
ii
rre
hanillnt
tne
in-
.ii....l..n
.rltiiitr
:illitfiitinn
10
III!
HI"!
.
I
"
Iiolli
lile!.
Toddlers'
Race
'I'l.rt
Iti
t
n
ill
(lit
olxmnnl
llien
look
ii...
nn.l
tlio
loililler'
rare
ii.,
i
.
.
.
i
-
..f
r.ini.
tniir
unit
under
inr
iii'j
"i
i1'"
wim
won
hy
limy
muiiii,
iohui-.i
Ii
Harney
Wnkefieiit.
me
ui.yn-nion
girl
loihller
wan
Kva
Dim-
i-M
Mulrh
n
id.
ii.iva
rurfi.
niios
(i
and
.
wa
won
hy
Carrol
(toliliin..
wilh
lanny
l
ner
neeond,
Winnie
Ilium
ami
Pella
Car
nenlpr
limk
fir!
"and
second
prize
repri'ilvely
In
Ihe
girls
.k
Mima
i
flllil
Oilier
rvpnt
r:
Iloyn
Harts
I
m
ami
k
a
nnHHti,
CCZEMA
in
mrnt
lr
Bim
and
kl
'"
1
iiUi,t.
it
rnieti-t
l
"
,,lr?
CU..'l
Olnuinnl
fru
M,
ru
uitntt
J
Uil
Kil
slI
dMl'M
or
Kau".
SWIMMING
The
water
is
as
clear
as
crystal
and
temperature
just
right.
FISHING
No
lake
in
B.C.
can
surpass
it.
Full
of
those
gamey
cut
throats
that
go
wild
over
the
"fly."
A
real
sportsman's
paradise
BOATING
Row
Boats
are
at
the
disposal
of
the
lodge
guests.
Campers
may
rent
by
the
day.
THE
DAILY
NRWfl
00000p00Op0O0OO00OCC
'"saPP"
,r.v,1'iiiwi!
'
im2iK!BS$ljySBf
Full
particulars
upon
request.
Free
Launch
Service
on
the
Lake.
WGE
FIV1
Beautiful
Lake
Lakelse
Lodge
Open
July
5th
HOT
SPRINGS
Here
you
may
take
advantage
of
the
wonderful
medicinal
baths.
Natures
true
remedy
and
a
real
"pick
me
up."
'The
water
containing
a
predominance
of
Lithia
comes
out
of
the
earth
boiling
and
has
a
surface
temperature
of
185
degrees.
They
are
truly
America's
greatest
springs.,
FRESH
MILK
The
Lodga
owns
its
own
cows
so
that
fresh
wholesome
milk
is
assured..
The
Summer
Camping
Ground
for
Prince
Rupert
People
jQO0K000000000
ci.,v
'
'ame
iee4iui
ami
r
der,
were
K.
Howney
first,
J.
Smith
seeoml,
and
Myrlle
Me-Intyre
I
hint.
Prle
for
the
liny'
t;nnia-
tlnn
rare,
in
year
and
under,
went
In
F.
lloberlii,
.1.
Howney
and
H.
underon.
Xcil
Hrodie
broke
Ihe
tnpe
in
Ihe
Men'
I
no
yard
dash,
with
Hoy
Wnkefieiit
second
iiiid'G.
!..
Hlmmoek
Ihinl.
In
Ihe
Married
Men'
rare
of
100
yard.
I'Try
Chapman
led
Hie
field,
followed
by
Hoy
Wake
field
nnd
Sandy
liarely.
Fat
Men's
Race
In
Ihe
Fat
Men'
rare
W.
S.
Henry
made
a
premature
gel-away
followed
by
J.
Knulon,
but'
(heir
speolarular
dah
availed
I
hem
nothing
a
Ihe
other
enn-frstaiil
were
olill
on
the
mark.
Tbl
race
wa
finally
won
by
l.
F.
Hall,
with
W.
S.
Henry
In
necond
plaee.
.
ori
lwllior
look
fin!
place
In
the
Single
l.adie
rare,
with
l.cln
SI.
I.oul
second
and
Margaret
McCrea
Ihlnl.
Or
five
enlrie
in,tlie
Married
l.ailie'
rare
Mr.
C.
Sluart
was
flrl,
Mr.
H.
IlieiianUoii
eeoml.
The
Thread
and
Needle
raeo
gave
firsl
dace
In
II.
Wlndl
and
Mr.
Ii.
F.by,
eeoml
place
In
l.
It.
Northover
and
l.eln
SI.
I.oulf
tJiird
In
Hoy
Wakefield
and
Mrs.
Wakefield.
il.
HelTepiaii
wu
winner
or
Ihe
Men
lliirdltf
lliieis
I'.
llokln
neiNind
and
J'.
Chajuiian
Ihlrd.
The
.Men'
lop,
Stop
am!
Jump
had
a
targe
number
or
ronlea
nnl,,
nml
wa
finally
won
by
U.
Monger
with
35
Iret
H
Vj
Inches
(1.
IlellYmon
with
35
ft.
In.
Dr.
A.
H.
Bayne
IIhvii
llnrih
l!irl
Hare,
ase
H
and
P.
'Willi
tlurly-flve
i.
i.
.Nora
lUdand.
fcleHa
Onllon.
v
.
HeffernaH
Mnd
hel
man
j
Hoy"
Snrk
riiee:
It.
Knmon,
!'.!
Hie
running
jump
and
C.
Ko-j
jrrtisl
Is.
!'er
m
,,,,n,'
place.
j
rtlrU'
lia.eliall
Tlirtiwin?
rn-!
Bun
Eatlnq
el:
iMnilhy
iKMoln,
I..
Oilherl.
)
K.
Ninth
and
J.
I'evoln
faled
anlnmalMn
of
the
ilun
mre"
IY
The
U.rU-
S..da
llie.ul
"M
lU
M.
,n-l,.elhe
of
mueh
laughter
'
,
dhHe
Muriel
AdatiM
i
eon-
-
''
.
i
m.
..
1
l
IT
j
ni,nii
itt
t
Nlnr,..l
thai
a
..nla
Wriill
i
not
-
s
Mm
Mrollnn
and
Mrs.
Mrl.ea
Ihe
Iteil
l,i..g
to
"wel"
l.erj
whUlle
with
he
rarriiil
o(T
the
I""'"'
-i-..j
fir.i
prlne.
.ira
KnuNiin
wn
Mfmid
il-COIIII
pnxe
lirizr
winntr.
niiuii.1.
wiehling
of
the
hammer
laliin
firnl
-
prine
in
the
Indie
Xm
i
lmlng
.
eonte
.
Mi-h
.
I..
M
..
J.
Ilrahum
and
i.
Wall
were
and
Mr,
h.
Khy
won
,lare,l
fit
in
Ihe
lloy'
Three-''ul
legged
rare.
K.
Smith
nnd
j.peeond
priien,
'
.
.
1
Until
Haln
which
U'liifMI
fl
eoin
lwk
crrnnn
money.
Hie
winning
team
in
Hie
I
my
'
l,eaii
Frog
rare
wn
romixiseil
of
J.
(Iraham.
O.
Smilh,
J.
Irg
and
0.
IUkln.
The
runner.-
up
were
F.
Smilh.
K.
Smilh,
W.
Orefiard
and
"Hud"
flaiely.
The
plaeingM
for
Ihe
Oirl.V
Oon-tolalion
Itace,
10
yearn
and
un
had
been
threaten-
ing
all
day,
now
came
down
heavily
accompanied
liv
strong
wind
which
droe
spectators
and
eompelilors
to
shelter
and
tiring-
Ing
to
a
sudden
close
one
of
Ihei
port
il.ays
in
Ihe
history
of
Hie
town.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
'The
C.N.H.
steamer
Prince
Hu-perl.
Capl.
I.
Donald,
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
way
purl
sharp
on
lime
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
following
list
of
passenger:
For
Prince
lluperl
Mrs.
A
Shenlon.
.Mr.
and
Mr.
II.
D.
Sib
ley,
Mrs.
Charle
Hartley.
Mis
Herlha
Hartley,
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
H.
F.
Kergin
and
family,
T.
Johnson,
Mi
MrCall,
N.
I..
I.ando,
Mrs.
11.
S.
Seherk
nnd
family,
Chris
Hanson,
Mr.
Tlkada,
Ml
Alice
Jones.
Mr.
Markie,
Mr.
ami
Mrs
Klscy,
Mr.
S.
K.
Campbell,
J.
II.
I'illshury,
Mr.
and,
Mr.
Cliapman.
Mis
K.
V.
Smith,
Ml
Shorgc,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ThonipsHin,
Mrs.
Allan,
Mrs.
IMiilps,
Mis
Philps.
Miss
While,
Miss
Wilsim,
Miss
Irene
McAfee,
.Ml5
Jessie
Me.
Afee,
0.
H.
Cnmcwm,
Miss
Jack-.on,
Mr.
MrAilam,
Major
S.
1)
.Tohiislone,
A.
Harvey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
Johnson,
F.
Millerd
and
S.
Cline.
For
Anvox
11.
Hobday,
Miss
Pymm,
Ml
N.
J
Slew-art,
Miss
Mcllae,
Cu
Vli
Sinollf
C.
S.
Williams.
0.
I'riiiklin'g,
Ai'S.
Henllc
mid
.1.
Castricano.
.1,
A.
Motherwell,
chler
inspector
of
fisheries,
who
arrived
here
on
Sal
unlay
aboard
the
fisheries
palrol
steamer
(livenohy
returned
here
yesterday
ajul
left
for
Him
smith
mi
Hie
same
boat,
lie
visited
l.ukelse
Lake
halcliery
lind
Hie
siiavl)j"g
grounds,
sa(ijf-fying
himself
a
to
tlio
romlU
lions
at
that
place,
The
soekeye
have
iwd
begun
arriving
at
the
.spawning
-jrmnul
In
any
nuinliei'S.
Manager
RBBBaajaBBBeBBIBSBBBBBBa
Cjiinfrnn
Lkoln
Mcunl
Arrnrnnlih
In
th4
ibxtnc.
Vancouver
Island
is
becoming
tamous
for
many
things.
Among
the'
chief
of
thett
is
its
t
lintcte.
amoni
the.
more
utilitarian
its
strawberries;
and
among
the
tourist
attractions
its
marvellous
cenery,
and
magnificent
drives,
its
many
fascinating
trips
both
by
boat
and
by
rail.
But,
while
tens
ol
thousands
of
visitors
holiday
in
the
lMr.d
every
tu.r.iaer,.very
few
of
them
are
aware
of
the
fact
that
within
lera
than
a
day's
journey
of
Victoria
there
are
mountain
peaks
covered
with
perpetual
sno,
and
ratssive
glaciers,
which
defy
the
warmest
of
the
summer
sunshine,
where
those
who
enjoy
that
most
exhilarating
sport,
mountain-climbing,
may
put
all
ol
their
skill
to
the
test.
The
most
popular
mountain
trom
an
Alpinist's
point
of
view
is
Arrowsmith.
It
is
about
six
thousand
feet
high,
and
to'
reach
it
one
travel,
by
one
of
the
most
magnificent
scenic
railways
on
the
continent.
There
is
a
diversity
of
country
all
along
the
hundred
miles
from
Victoria
to
Parkenviilc.
I'arkesville
is
on.
the
east
coast
ot
the
Islartd.
and
Victoria,
situated
at
the
extremi
south
of
the
Island
is
the
starting
point
for
the
journey.
One
of
the
first
summits
to
be
crossed
is
that
of
the
splendid
Malahat.
libout
fifteen
hundred
feet
above
the
sea.
Here,
Irom
the
"Lookout,
one
looks
down
on
a
wonderful
par.''-ama
of
green-embowered
hills,
narrow
winding
waterways,
the
wide
stretch
of
the
sea
itself
and
the
Olymptic
mountains
on
the
Mainland
In
their
daxzling
dress
of
ire
and
snow.
After
rrossisg
the
Malahal
there
are
miles
alone
the
shores
ot
the
salt
water,
quick
passages
through
ptct'r-sq"0
villages
and
jaurney-ings
among
sweet-scented
woods
which
are
always
gay
with
flowers.
At
Tarkesville
the
road
divides
one
branch
swinging
toward
the
west.
And
there
begins
the
first
trek
in
the
journey
which
leads
to
the
everlasting
hills.
As
one
nears
Cameron
Lake,
whether
one
travels
by
rail
or
highway,
one
vera
the
beginning
of
the
vast
forest
of
Douglas
fir,
than
which
there
is
no
finer
stretch
ot
timber
In
America.
Just
across
the
lake
from
the
Chalet
one
begins
the
ascent
of
Mount
Arrowsmith.
The
particular
day
when
we
made
the
journey
was
in
early
June
It
was
sweet
and
cool
rytar
the
water,
the
bracken
thrusting
up
branchy
and
tall,
maiden-hair
ferns
just
unfolding,
all
of
the
trees
and
shrubs
wearing
their
new
drcHscs
of
fresh,
young
green.
We
started
at
noun,
and
from
the
very
outset,
found
the
trail
fairly
steep.
With
only
occasional
stops
for
breath,
we
pushed
on
for
fivi
hours
before
we
made
the
Hut,
a
distance
of
about
3000
feet
up.
It
was
rather
early
in
the
year
(or
mountaineering
and
the
trail
had
not
been
cleared
since
the
winter
storms,
which
made
our
going
rather
more
difficult
than
it
would
otherwise
have
been.
Out
every
step
ot
the
way
displays.
torn
4's
4
Jo4l
blor
tht
tndv
magnificence
of
scene
that
called
forth
exclamations
ol
delight.
The
Hut
was
practically
buried,
tor
the
snow
lay
deep
ion
tne
upper
reaches,
it
took,
us
an
hour
or
more
to
tunnei
into
it,
(or
aitnougn
our
pacxer
naa
gone
aneau
with
the
blankets,
he
could
not
accomplish
much
alone.
But
we
finally
dug
our
way
in,
cleared
the
anow
from
the"
windows,
made
a
fire,
and
before
very
long
the
aroma
of
boiling
co
flee
and
fried.
ham
filled
the
little
cabin,
and
we
sat
down
to
eat
with
ravenous
appetites.
The
sleep
that
cornea
to
one
on
these
high,
snowy
altitudes,
far
above
the
slightest
sound
of
life,
Is
deep,
dreamless
and
infinitely
refreshing.
We
awoke
at
eight
the
next
morning,
full
ot
eagerness
to
continue
the
climb,
which
from
there
on
is
a
real
test
of
strength
and
endurance.
The
final
five
hundred
feet
were
very
steep,
and
not
without
danger
for
the
unwary.
We
had
s
few
tumbtes.
and
slides,
which
nly
added
to
the
enjoyment,
and
when
we
had
pursued
our
journey
to
the
end
was
very
sreat.
tor.
.
our
satisfaction
For
it
was
an
objective
worth
striving
The
view
was
grand
beyond
conception,
snow.
peak
all
about
is,
(Nztlingly
splendid
in
the
sunshine,
clouds
of
mist
lifting
from
tne
valleys,
and
rolling
sway
to
givt
a
glimpse
ot
lakes
blue
ss
periwinkle,
of
bare
ctifl-sides
coloured
with
the
tints
of
the
rainbow,
and
bright,
green
valleys,
and
forests
ol
sturdy
little
jack-pine,
while
now
and
then
when
the
clouds
would
roll
up
and
melt
Into
the
blue
of
the
sky,
we
could
glimpse
a
farther
view,'
and
we
laid
it
was
the
sea
and
the
mountains
beyond
the
ms,
but
the
distance
made
It
almost
as
vague
aa
a
half
forgotten.dream.
It
is
a
journey
thst
one
esn
easily
make
within
the
dsy,
providing
there
is
no
miscalculation,
snd
it
is
a
most
joyfully
exhilarating
climb,
while
the
picture
which
th
summit
discloses
must
always
stand
out
conspicuous!)
In
the
gallery
ol
one's
memories.