Phone . Blue 26S i hnmn 1UII1 HIUallM DRY mm fflbrellas .i i i . n l 1 1 i 1 1 . iiij ii tiiiMM vw II, "ITIII , lfl 1 - ' can . pnonc ar. .... niu, vw. mono a . 1 1IT 1 FOR SMALL HEATERS, 60c Pep Sack VnpTYaneJnr J UIIU1V1 139 Second Au.nii. n on; n, nw Wl BUY BOTTLES. M.5.TAH DfNTIST. PmIJr,rton Blook. 'fle Hours, li.i ---....la, un i wmt PII AddoIm LINDSAY'S triage and Storage ,. , Motor SorvlcB ru,nltur, n.,1,,. Not the smallest part of the education of a Canadian Teacher thould be a knowledge of the Dominion, derived from personal contact with iti vast areas. When in addition the West is brought home to the East by a tour covering most of the former' points of interest, commercial, agricultural and scenic, then a very valuable addition to one's knowledge of one's own country ha been consummated. This is the object of the 21-day tour of Canada which is now being arranged by the Canadian Teacher's Federation in repetition of their very successful similar trip last summer. The party will leave Toronto west bound July 20 and will be back in that city August 10. It wilt b under the personal direction of Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the Si-hool for Teachers, MacDoj.ald College, Quebec. The journey out and return will be over Canadian Pacific Railway lines, motors and boats and stop-ovtre will be arranged at points of interest. Starting from Toronto in the afternoon, the train passes through a land of beautiful lakes, the Muskoka region, reaching Sudbury and continuing through the big ftame district of Northern Ontario and skirtirs he shores of Lake SuDerior for many miles before arriving at Port Arthur and Fort William, thetwin cities where most of the western train is stored. A day is spent in Winnipeg, tfce centre of the greatest grain marketing snd inxtertion noint in the Lmoire. Half a day is spent in Rejina and Moose Jaw is reached the same day. QUICK FARMER TALKS OF MILK Letter to Interior News Refers to Proposed Distributing Station Here In IcIIit lit Jitlrritir Ncwa It Marst-raor i U"'rK mirr miiih' tmnjicnt oriHrUnit f "e priiiMtst'il .-fliciiK to inarm" muit In lrlni!i- Rupert. Hit inter fol low!: In Jb camnaian for a cream- i ...lit iiulrUinlinir tilnul inisinf!r'malion has been sprea.l abroad as to Uic number of milk cow-, in the Mulkley; the limile.l nurkel Tor lalry pro.lucls at Ritperl; the poyeily uf the farjn-j er when liiillerfat at Avljjlcr, prices- wAs' only rents let- lO.cellts. rt pound); , ifln'l, lastly., iliei .tijnekm, lltftl: Knverniiienl apeticy at t'rmce Rupert coul.l turn sour milk shlppe.1 at it col of ronnlily l .enls ft liounil. H.F., '5-lenrbulter al a profit to the producer ami lb'1 creanicry. Y.Hir Telkwa cofrospomlent caps the dream with a statement thai ,this plant will "climinale shipping worries for Ihe re-i.iiini-" mill asks the minister to ...t-n iniitv. ileriaiioti." The-, pnlnl is entirely tnisse.l thai sliippinp milk in jwrnf comlitton; iwo lintulreil mile. is the chief difficulty of tl'' farmer anil retailer. Your correspondent in-tiores facts or has a convenl-enlly short memory. May J recall tin b of the YuWn liny market; tho cars or white, pink, preen, larpe ami ines shiamcil from Ihe Hnlkley; the qualily or Ihe beef 8hiiiiPl to the .Northern Interior llvn Association: the rn,.i n.ni nnnm n refer to buy ti. i'.f- Hie milk sliipnieWl f..i,m Ki.ii'lbers: the necessity of ImyiiiB bulter in winter !y li Nechako Valley r.n-nerallve As-soelallon. when two valleys were shipping IheJr "surplus" In It. followeil by Ihe shipments n' sour sour inilk niiK from iron tlio creamery ' to his ,t dawn. For 250 miles it passon through the Great Canvons of the Thompson cream snippers nieiuiii, aim ir an order cinms for an exlru nan of milk I cannot pet it in Iho (Juiek district, whieji even now is only shipping;" pallons of milk ii week ami less than 2 Kallnns of oreatii, . ' Face Facts Let us break clMnr.Jif tliUawti-' per-o)itinilsm ami face facts. VVe haven't" the cows, the feed or the feeders lo ship much milk in winter, and ih summer we am only use Ihe milk proijucetl under the most careful and clean metli-ois to stand lli.e Ions day-train journey. Wince llupert wjll use ice cream from Ihe south, canned milk or milk from possibly T.ll. tip. ... .. 1. ...!.. ' . t cows until ine interior w.im- Likewise lhe,nvaikel for our product will be Irebleil; we shall ircl Ihe. facilities we , are pre maturely askinjt for; the, 1'rincn lluperl dairyman will hlp liia cows lo Ihe Interior, when we can he trusted lo ship sweet milk ami cream in the summer ami luiir or vtir summer supply In winter. HAD GOOD FISHING AT SALVUS STATION THE DAILYNEW8 PAQ5 ITS Bringing the West to the East , L. mam Contractor Smlln Lld- aent for J. Hardwoods l J-'DSlUITH, 4 . n nl Mailing. It, nninig. - u "K- ( . . , (i Mouldings P.O. Box 179. 11 Ull ----- from $5.30 $1130 Demers "House of Quality." anadian iaundrv and -ii 1J VlVUlllO i if 'iily power ; 1 pressing ii tir' nly. Scr- I .i IV r , ntnnaliin tin 1- -LinprtM Hotel, V ictoria, with dome t IIoum of Parliament on rffiht; 2- Alrplaau view of Lake Louise and Chateau; 3 Crutftinfl the Wolmln Tatajn thr JlockleB; ifr?!! Rld-r lb the Voho Valley, Then on to Calgary where the last of view of beautiful islands, bays and the prairie country is covered and the foot r illsof the Rockies comreer.ee. Pa.sinsr Jmxt day through the Gap, the gateway of the Hodden, where the roadway ia hewn through the; solid rock, Jianff is reached on the' first Saturday of the trip. At this point the traveller enters fairyland. Ban? is the headquarters of the Rocky Mountains Park, a region of 2,761 square miles, Covering rivers, iakit ana mountain 3cencry of unsurpassed grandeur. The weekend is spent in this district. Drivrs and automobile trips here make a Dleasant contrast with the train journey and the wordrful gijhis will Jive Jong in memory. There is Lake Louise, an 'exquisitely colon-d limpid mirror of glaciers and snow-crowned peaks ana the brilliant blue of the sky with its argosies of fleecy clouds. Mounts btepnen, mianceuor and Sir Donald rise into view as the Great DlvWo is crossed and tfie marvelous Yoho Park is traversed. Canyons, caves, valleys, deep gorges, Dasses twinkle past the train in its journey which is sometimes slowed up to admit oi a more lasting imprcsnon. Tie scenery is sd perfect that to avoid missing any the train does not travel at night and continues its journey rocky headlands and the snow capped mountains ot the boast ranges and the Olympics as a background. The return journey takes us through file Cascade Mountains and the Kelowna Valley to Nelson, commercial centro of the Kootenay district. An overnight journey ends at Lake Windermere where after a trio to the Oaran there is a motor run of 104 miles over the newly completed Banff-Windermere Highway through awe-inspiring scenery. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday four full days ere taken up with the above. Then commences the trip across the prairjea tp the head of the lakes which '.9 itaihed via Edmonton and Saskatoon to Lake of the Woods district. A full 24 hours is spent among the sights of this wonderful Lake district and then the trip goes on to Fort William. From this point the journey is continued by boat through Lakes Superior and Huron to Port McNicoll whence" ToroAto is reached four hours later, and the trip completed. It is difficult to conceive of a more healthy or a more diversified holiday than the one outlined above. In addition it brings home to the parti- and Fraser Rivers and the long day f I return irom it bigger, wis fifteen hours is one unbroken pasture of delight. Vancouver is at lajt reached ana a short but interestir.c boat trip is made across the straits f cipant the glory of Canada in a way that is unequalled in s-o short a time No one can take such a trip cad not more oontwious of Canadian :ic.:-.-.Lood. And such an cswrirrlce must of neo-. iity be irivahic'rle for those whose profession it is to U-ach the Georgia to Victoria with a panoramic (next generation of Canadians. our .liManri', last .summer. (year, (hoy report the anslin Now li'l liim abusM the mini-j pooil ami lln fart thai lln-y lor. I). 1. Mtinro ami tho "Imf- i (uxtifilit fiark ba;: yr-uMainiliir iMMiili'til' shipper, who is also no fish, iiirluilinx snme fini- cut Mm slilm.or. Tlin hav nicn ! throals ami rainliinvs barks Hit liaii nolliiitfr to lo ami llir tm-snrvaliws rxcrylliitiK U pain by askinK for somrthiiiM which shoulil be preceded by an eiluca-lional cninpafii on "How to supply what Ihe markcl wants." Last summer three of Valen-lin".s shippers v;ere ilniped, anil later on two quit. Twice I hail an order fur a can of cream I his winter which couhl not bis filled by a reliable shipper at Quick or Telkwa. Your coi;rcspiimlenl couhl tint aid me to uel it. Now, slalemenl tip. are Back From Successful f raising of money for Mm child- Angling Trip Jren's ward met and discussed , . nlans for a campaign. This corn- Fred Oilhuly and F.ddic Clann'millee consists of .1. It. Thomp- relurned on today's train from son, chairman, Mrs. Parsons, , X, H(U.P4.N!(fll fMlillR ,P, () Snl iim' !' :n,,(ri Mini he ' imor ,o ' no mdk wUd, vus when, .hey were put 'up h own M1'- and Mrs. Tom Hall. by One of Hr.t parties to out this ranch- 'milk .i..Med l e. half.Uie go ODDFELLOWS HAD CHURCH PARADE 106th Anniversary of Founding of Order was Observed Last Evening at Presbyterian Church Observing the Infilli anniversary of the fotiiiiliup of Ihe Order, local Oddfellows paraded last niuliL from Ihe tloslon Hall to the Presbyterian (Unirrji. V. Cox was marshal and about forty members look pari. All.hu cJiurch veslry they were joined by a number of Itejiekahs. Hey. Or. II. H. (iranl preached tt ap propriate scrnioir ROUGH INTRODUCTION TO WILD ANIMAL LIFE Charles (1. !. Huberts, the ruinous Canadian author, who Is here lo lecture al the Hoolfi School auditorium Tuesday ninhl was Ihe guest of honor al a liim-nuel of Ihe alumni of Marilinie I he "wild lire" and was partly responsible for his animal slor-ies. START CAMPAIGN FOR CHILDREN'S WARD AT GENERAL HOSPITAL M Iho week end llio special Fred Gllhuly and Eddie Clapp committee, having in hand the Chris KIkins and K. twmpiic.li The cotnnilllee drafted a felter which is being sent lo all the or ganisations in town setting out BETTER I! 1 , . . " THAN RICHES T Tricjer the dome of the Board of Trade in Manchester, England, is this inscription: "A good name is rather to he chosen than riches." The thought is considerably more thai) mere SAntim.enJ:. Jt is good business. V A goqcj name is recognized as the biggest individual asset a business can have. It is the very jteystone of modern industry, 'pusiness to-day is done on such a broad scale every merchant and every manufacturer has such a long list of cUstorners---that it would not do to have a reputation for "slipping something oyer" Advertising has standardized almost every art-icle you can buy. You don't have to bargain and. dicker and haggle to kpw lbat you are getting as good as you give. That's why it pays to read the advertisements and to buy advertised goods. A product's advertising is the best guarantee of its faithful performance and lasting usefulness or of definite value. The advertiser would not dare risk his good name by advertising an unworthy product. If you value satisfaction if you want to " get your full money's worth every time READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS and buy advertised merchandise. Take advantage of the advertisements and get real value the need of Ihe ward and llie! Amount required lo make il pos- ible. TERRACE NOTES i Jack Null, who has relurned lo retrace afler spending the Winer at Henio, hrts bee it appointed itssislant forest ranger and will have eliarse at the Lakelse-Kil-sttmkaluni Lake t.lislricjs. Charlie .Toombs has been ap- poinlcil to the .fire 'patrol. !., iiljil Mrs, vnnbQrty,McFar-aifff'rV1 t ir-'jritl s of Mr. aitil rs. J. II. Voun? this week. 4Mr. McKarlane was in charfie of Hie Presbyterian church here Iwo years' apo ilurius Ihe absence Of lev. W. J. 'par-sons'. The chilrtron received a splen-iliil evening's entertainment ami much Insli'uclioh -Tuesday even- Ihir when Hev. W. .1. Parsons tinlversilles in Vancouver laslialVP a iu illuslraled witli Ian- week. 'More (ban 100 members l,prn lern slides on "losenuie Voseniie' were prese.nl. Mr. Hnberls said he hud 'spent Ihe besl years of hi life teaching in Maritime Canada. II was there llutl Ills nose was broken as an introduction to . t i ami in old ' K'nglish parish c.liurc.h. iter liss. i'.vejyil. Hire read Hie slory of Sinbail, while slides tl luslraling it were thrown on the screen'. A collection for foreign missions was lakeit tip. .lack Hoar of Seattle is a bus iness visilor 10- Terrace litis week. ' Misses Wealherhead, llorlon and Marsh have j-clurned f.o Prince Hupert after spending Jthe .... ..iii i ICasier lionoays ai umi n-r race. Mrs. .lack l-'rosl. enlertaiped ili,. Undue Club ol her home this Week. . Orval Kenliey, who was spend lug some weeks in Hrince Jlupert returned home Monday night, Mrs. T. J. Marsh Is spending RAW FURS If you want to lie paid highest possible CASH prices for yiiur JAV 1'UltS, forward them to R. S. ROBINSON A SONS, LTD. Branch Receiving Office: 1225-6 Standard Bank Bldg., " ' ' ' ' Vancouver, B.C. JIea.il Office; R.S.Jl. Bldg., Vn-M' Louise St., Winnipeg. Man. EsL 1883. Incorporated 1920 Ihe week at Hemo. j Hilly Vanderlip ;is liome afjer! having siieitt tlio past weeks ai lie Jiospilal in Prince Hupert, laving Ids haiid, which was in jured al the mill, treated. ' . lack Coulure is leaving short ly for his old homo in Quebec where he expects lo sjiend Ihe next few months renewing old acquainiaiices, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Kirkpalrick r- , i .. i . i . . . ... urueu liome .ioooay Mrs. Kirkpalrick lias Montana since last visit jug., friends and there. , .evening, been a I summer relatives Mrs. Charles Haven of Lnkelso Lake; was in town for a couple of days this week, . Mr. nod Mrs. Jhjrt Kenncy ami sons rein rued jront tancnuver Wednesday evening; Chicken raising promises lo rival the strawberry induslry here. More people tire going In for It and llioftn already Iti are increasing, (heir operations. Mr. add'trs William King received aTshfninent of - five' hundred baby clucks dii Wednesday. W. C. Arnell. sailed on the Prince. Huperl today for Vancftu-ver. lie will le back lowurds the end of the week. TIRES Prie.cs arc again reduced. It no longer pays you 10 repair old jires. BUy A NEW ONE. We have I hem in 30x3V4 sizes from $8.00 to $15.00. S. E. PARKER Ltd. Ford Dealers THE RINK Will de Open For SKATING Saturday, April 18. Afternoons - - 2 to t i:enlngs - - - 8 lo 10 C.ood music both sessions. Competent instructors lo leach beginners. Phone Black 449. St. Regis Cafe Prince Rupert's Lyadjng Restaurant.'' A Bakery Uniurpad Third Avenue.