di
psday.
June
3,
1925,
JJeflu
UUUU.JT
-
uurii
Vse
llyouwlf
afto-imoklnd
of
when
YYorkdr.
Its
grwt
little
fiwkener
Sip
a
packMe
In
your
pocket
When
you
bo
home
to-
Give
the
younjslm
IhU
vrholesomt.lon-lasting
sweet
-for
"What
Comes
Out
of
the
Oven
Depends
on
What
Goes
In."
USE
FiveRoses
Flour
"THE
WORLD'S
BEST."
tn-
fiiMi
Pr
Has
II
John
L.
Christie
Sales
Agent
Prince
Rupert
Bargains
in
Woollens
SPORTS
FLANNELS,
WOOL
CREPES,
TWEEDS,
FRENCH
CHARMEEN,
Eto.
in
s
up
i?
'.no,
for
$2.25
West
of
England
Store
Phone
753.
Third
Ave.
20
PER
CENT
REDUCTION
on
Spring
Coats
We
1V
anil
Hats
"Demers"
House
of
Quality
Phone
27
P.O
.Box
327
Now
obtainable
In
Prlnco
Rupert.
Supra
i
Cnnnilu's
Fav
orite,
Furniture
oi.sli.
At
all
I
good
stores
in
mall
or
largo
bottles.
Also
"SUPREMA"
Mop
Oil
"''I
the
innlous
"Eureka
Bleach."
!ook
for
the
Hooster
Label.
'ELKS
CABARET
I
WAS
SUCCESS
Colorful
Affair
at
Westholme
Theatre
Proved
Very
able
Event
llic
musical
revue,
"A
Night
in
Hohentfa,
held
in
the
West-holme
Theal
re
last
night
liy
the
Elks'
Lodige
uiuler
the
direction
of
0.
II.
Lewis
was
a
bright
and
colorful
affair,
Riven
before
a
parked
house.
Tim
performance
look
(he
form
of
a
concert
singed
in
the
selling
of
a
cabaret.
There
were
a
number
if
distinctly
captivating
numbers,
the
stage
sel
lings
were
well
arranged
and
the
costuming
was
good.
The
pro
gram,
however,
was
rather
long
unit
would
have
been
more
effee
live
bad
a
few
of
the
weakc
numbers
been
eliminated
alto
get
her
and
bad
there
not
been
such
a
tendency
lo
offer
encores
when
I
hey
w
ere
really
not
called
for.
It
will
be
a
heller.
entertain
menl
tonight
if
these
suggeslions
are
adopled.
,
W.
s.
Fisher,
as
manager
of
(lie
cabaret,
look
the
role
of
mas
ler
of
ceremonios
and
announcer
and
his
colored
waiters
W.
E.
Mack.
Ralph
Smith,
Dave
Hal-
four,
Jack
Cobb
and
0.
E.
Oulirk
did
much
lo
enliven
the,
pro-i
-ceilings
willi
a
line
of
palter
I
i
nged
with
local
color.
The
jokes
were
appreciated
by
the
audience
though,
in
somo
rases,
I
he
persons
at
whom
they
were
directed
might
not
have
been
so
appreciative.
Opening
Scene
The
prologue,
"Come
to
the
Land
of
lloliemia"
was
bright
enough.
As
the
curtain
was
raised
"U
the
cabaret
scene
on
the
stage,
the
guests
of
the
evening
made
(heir
entrance
from
the
front
of
the
theatre
a,nd
down
the
aisle
on
lo
the
shuge.
TIMBER
SALE
X
7202.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
re
ceived
by
the
Dislnet
lorester
not
later
than
noon
on
the
1
7
III
day
of
June,
1W25,
for
the
purchase
or
Lichee
X7S02,
in
Wallace
Lagoon,
Flnlayson
Channel.
CM.
3.
lo
cut
258,000
feel
hoard
measure
of
Spruce,
Cedar,
Hemlock
and
llalsam
nwIogs.
One
I
'
year
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
llic
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
or
the
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert.
H.C.
LAND
ACT
In
r-rinre
Rupert
J.and
DUtrlrl;
District
tl
I
run
I?
Hill..
,
1
.'
VnTIrr
th.t
t
urlll
r
Rrlaav.
of
'Vu'iMttivrr!
H.c...
'o'rrupallon
Million
brtikrr.
Intend
to
apply
ror
nrrraiiwiii
purrliase
Ihr
folUmlnir
denrrlhml
lamlii:
wnnnirnrwir
11
a
iim
inmr
t
mi
hi
i.r
ttio
iiuiluflt
mnwr
of
l.t
67i),
filllle
rrwk,
lunn-
4,
0,.at
IHlrf
t;
-
..,..
n
i
.h.ln..
1
I
i,.n
ru
'r
1
1
911
INflirr
inn
in
"
.11.11,11.,.
........
fhaln;
IliPtirn
wiutli
to
ftmrc
line
In
an
(aswriT
uirwuon
to
hhiu
mriM-Hiipnt:
rontalnlnit
i
acres,
more
or
lci.
...
MKIULL.
I'KS
III1I3M,
Applicant.
Eilwln
F.lrny
liarnum.
Arcnt.
nm
nrll
.
M
t09K
NOTICE.
TUE
NOTICE
that
after
publication
of
thl'
Nnllre
Tor
rnr
rnnwullve
wt'fk
we
...ii
i.i
iim.
Ilnrlslrar
of
Joint
Slock
c'lin'panlCK.
Victoria,
ll.C.
In
rhanee
Hip
name
of
the-Company
to
that
or
.
"
O.
Johnmon
Company.
IJiiilted
rmeii
ai
Prlnco
lltipcrt.
B.C-
tl'la
Sth
day
K
May.
A.M.
toss.
,
piiiKi'E
nt'i'KiiT
iMst:iANCE
lC-
l'-T.-
I.
'
l
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
COMMISSIONERS
COUHT,
TERB-ITORV
OF
ALASKA!
DIVISION
NUMBER
ONE,
HVDER
PRECINCT
In
the
Matter
iX
tlie
tate
of
Lealha
OaviK,
Deceased.
N,;,,T.r!,;:f,;v,eor1.eN;iT.y,0..K.n.j
I
I
herei.y
riven
to
(Ted)
Davis,
the
alleired
husband
of
the
above
named
de-n'ased
and
to
all
other
persona
rlalminj
that
thev
and
each
of
them
are
hereby
re-;
i
lire
I
to
be
and
npi-ear
In
the
above
,i
lined
court
at
llviler.
Alaska,
and
si
b-n
isfaciirv
or
heirship
within
it
.a
proof
"
"ly
iM
Vrnin
the
date
of
the
rtrsl
fiS'rvMi
so
to
.PPear
and
file
proof,
a
decree
or
till
sucl
-atlsfiictorv
r!!iirt
will
be
entered
forfelllnir
your
In-
,'D3!e,'!rr""Fl'rst
Publication,
April
7,
"naie
of
I-ast
Publication.
DRY
Jure
87,
OltF.N
F.
llll.l..
Administrator.
BIRCHWOOD
and
Cedar
$6.50
Per
Load
Cut
to
any
length.
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
580
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
Mother
is
the
Health
Doctor
She
knows
that
dust
and
dirt
contain
dangerous
disease
So
she
guards
the
Serms.
ealth
of
her
family
by
the
use
of
Lifebuoy.
Its
soothing,
creamy
lather
carries
a
wonderful
health
clement
deep
into
every
pore,
removing
all
impurities
from
the
skin.
The
odour
vanishes
but
the
pro
tection
remains.
LR-MO
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto.
singing
Hie
opening
chorus.
These
gtiesls.
who
were
led
by
John
Pinder-loss
and
all
of
whom
were
in
evening
dress,
were
Mrs.
L.
O.
Larsen.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Muliloon,
Miss
Catherine
Jones,
Miss
Kathleen
Stork,
A.
1.
Plant,
W.
Mitchell,
W.
C.
Hamilton
and
Sidney
Hazett-Jones.
The
opening
numbers,
"I'm
Coin'
to
Cet
Myself
a
Jflack
Salome,"
by
Halph
Smith
and
chorus;
"Where
tlie
Itainhow
Knds,"
Mrs.
Muliloon;
"Spain,"
K.
Salionrin,
ami
"-Most
of
All
I
Want
Your
Love,"
Miss
Jones
and
CeorKe
Mitchell
were
all
cajchy
and
well
sung,
the
choi
uses
being
full
of
spirit.
'
Popular
Numbers
Judging
from
the
applause
which
was
given
litem,
I
he.
most
appreciated,
items
on
Ihe
pror
gram
of
the
evening
were
Ihe
Spanish
Dance
by
Miss
Jean
llailey;
"The
Smile
of
Molly
Mu-lone,"
by
W.
Mitchell
and
Irish
Tads,
Misses
Cladys
Kemp,
Willa
Dyer,
Myra
Harvey,
and
Laura
FrizzeH,
in
which
Hie
costuminp
.
,
t
i...
was
a
feature;
step
naming
ny
Miss
Moya
llniley
and
K.
Sab-nurin;
the
Tango,
Howard
and
Laura
Frizzell;
"In
a
Kingdom
or
Our
Own,"
Mrs.
Muldoon
and
.
Mitchell,
and
"Some
Heniitiful
Morning
You'll
Find
Me
(lone,"
Jack
Cobb
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Hailey.
Ollier
items
of
especial
merit
were
"In
a
Cab,
Cab,
Cabaret,"
by
Miss
Catherine
Jones
and
Mrs.
L.
O.
Larsen;
"Carita,"
Mrs.
L.
O.
Larscu;
"I'm
Alabainy
Hound,"
Miss
firacie
Ackroyd
and
waiters;
"Carmencila,"
Miss
Irene
Hourassa
and
F..
Sabourin;
"The
Haunt
of
the
Witches,"
Mrs.
J.
P.
McMillan;
"Sunsel
Land,"
Mrs.
L.
0.
Larsen
and
Miss
Catherine-
Jones,
soloists,
nnil
troubadors
Mrs.
Ilrynnt,
Mrs.
Ackroyd,
Mrs.
Martin,
Miss
Kathleen
Stork,
Miss
McKcnzie.
Miss
Derry,
Miss
llniley
S;
Hazelt-Jones,
Mr.
Hurgess,
Mr,
.....I
llov
Uiv
"VV'lion
Alfred
Plant
was
good
in
"Hack
Home
and
Hroke,"
and
Harry
Welford,
with
Hebrew
costume
aifll
mannerisms,
"carried
off"
''Itebecca"
do
the
delight
of
Ihe
audience.
"Who
Takes
Care
of
Ihe
Caretaker's
Daughter."
by
Dae
Balfour,
is
a
current
popular
number
which
was
nuile
nccenlable.
as
was
Cabaret"
by
W.
0.
and
Miss
Oral
Hos.
Pretty
Scenes
Pretty
scenes
were
enacted
in
"My
llird
of
Paradise,"
by
W.
K.
Williscrort
anil
Miss
Annie-
Dal-by
and
"The
Merry
Minuet"
by
Miss
Annie
Dalby
and
W.
Mitchell,
assisted
by
Howard
and
Laura
Frizzell
and
Jack
Cobb.
Preluded
by
the
singing
of
"The
Ladder
of
Hoses,"
by
Miss
Irene,
Morrison'
and
Sam
Joy,
in
Itself
a
pretty'
number,
the
program
was
hrought
to
a
close
in
a
dashing
manner,
with
Ihe
low
ering
of
the
induer
or
.
roses,
throwing
nT
serpentines
and
full
chorus
in
"When
Was
Ever
n
Night
Like
This?"
The
vocal
numbers
were
sustained
with
capable
orchestra
accompaniments
under
Ihe
leadership
of
Mr.
Lewis.
THE
DAILT
rTTCWS
rr
PAGE
flVE
CHANGES
MADE
IN
SAILINGS
Handling
of
Big
Shrlner
Parties
Necessitates
Rearrangement
of
Schedule
On
account
of
I
he
two
special
trips
being
made
with
Shrine
p.irlies
next
weik,
considerable
temporary
revision
of
tlie
schedule
of
llic,.
steamers
Prince
Hu-pcrl
and
Prince
lieorge
bas
beet
made
necessary.
The
arrivals
of
tlie
steamers
from
Hie
soulh
on
Wednesday
and
Saturday
mornings
as
well
as
)je
sailings
south
on
Thursday
June
II,
and
Sun
day,
June
14,
have
been
cancel
led.
The
following
temporary
schedule
will
go'inlo
effect:
S.S.
Prince
George
Arrive
.from
south
June
9
at
U
t'.m.
(with
mall,
frejgbl
and
Shrine
party).
Sail
for
Stewart.
Jleturn
lo
Vancouver
from
Prince
Hupcri
for
regular
business
Wednesday.
June
10,
at
B
p.ri.
Arrive
from
south
Sunday,
June
I
S,
at
Ca.m.
Sail
for
Stewart,
Sunday,
Junn
i,
12
noon.
Jleturn
from
Stewart
8
Monday.
.Sail
for
'Vancouver
4
Monday.
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
Arrive
from
-south
Thursday
June
11
at
'.)
a.m.
(with
mail,
freight
and
Shrine
parly)
Sail
for
Anyox
Thursday,
June.
ll
at
3
p.m.
(for
regular
busi
Iiess
i
.
Return
to
Prince
Hupert,
Fri
day,
June
12
at
C
a.m.
Sail
for
Vancouver,
Friday,
June
12,
at
1
p.m.
On
the
completion
of
this
special
-schedule,
the
regular
service
will
be
hi
effect
again
with
the
Prince
Ceorge
on
the
week-end
Stewart
run
and
the
Prince
Hupert
on
llic
mid-Week
Anyox
run.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
Til
FY
say
die'
Elks
was
a
roaring
success.
was.
ics,
siree,
u
was:
readers
thai
It
Is
nnughly.
a.m.
p.
in
cabaret
So
"
'c
.2
'"'.:
"air
IF
(here
were
no
strawberries,
i
'l.i
it-
Mii-i.Mi
.t
i'v
what
should
we
do
for
short
Can't
Fool
an
Old
Hoss
Fy,"Cake?
Oeorge
Mitchell
and
J.
Sims.
IF
those
niggers
a!
Ihe
show-
bad
only
been
born
with
black
faces,
what
a
fortune
they
could
have
made
as
railway
porters
or
soinelbin'.
IT
is
a
pity
Cupid
could
not
be
hired
for
a
few
days
to
teach
some
of
llic
Klks
performers
bow
lo
make
love.
I
VIS1TF.D
the
cabaret
And
bad
a
glorious
lime
I
heard
the.
jokes
and
singing
And
melody
,siibl.inie.
I
also
pinched
piyself
and
asked.
Just,
why
Ihe
jimniiney
They
did
not
prune
the
list
a
bit.
Just
Iha
1
could
rfht
see.
ALL
the
joy
of
collecting
sal
ary
is
taken
away
by
the
arrival
of
the
merchants'
accounts.
i
.
r:
rii?
,
.
THH
'pjtpulanly-
dfvji
magazine
lies
in"
lis
success
iii
pin'nailing
SOMIi
local
picnickers
are
wonilerinir
who
mil
Ihe
sand
in
sandwiches.
THE
latest
thing
in
ladies'
wear
is
a
dress
made
ot
two
handkerchiefs.
Yes,
ladies,
handkerchiefs,
ITS
terrible
hard
to
reconcile
llainillou'n
whiskey
1
hirst
with
n
beer
in
come,
ONE
thing
that
doesn't
gel
you
mywhero
is
fitting
lown
and
trying
lo
figure
oul
hosv
lo
make
money.
ANOTHER
Ihinw
llial
does
nol
gel
you
anywhere
is
sitting
down
and
figuring,
And
yet
one
more
thing
I
Ihink
of
thai
lines
nol
get
you
any
where
is
trying
lo
crank
your
engjne
when
the.
lank
is
ilry.
THE
main
reason
for
swearing
There
around
Prince
Hupert
is
people
overhauling
llieir
own
engines
or
letting
someone
else
do
il.
JUST
once
a
day
I
hale
Ihe
United
Slates
of
America.
I
Can
You
Afford
to
Speculate?
EVERY
time
you
buy
something
you
are
either
speculating
or
making
a
definite
investment.
Few
people
can
afford
to
speculate.
Yet
many
do
it
continually,
in
making
their
everyday
purchases.
And
it
is
so
unnecessary.
The
advertisements
make
it
easy
for
any
one
to
avoid
taking
a
chance.
The
merchant
or
manufacturer
who
advertises,
realizes
that
the
good-will
of
his
customers
means
money
in
the
bank
to
him.
He
knows
that
the
public
confidence
in
his'product
and
public
respect
for
his
own
character
are
as
valuable
as
his
credit
at
the
bank.
So
he
maizes
the
individual
satisfaction
of
his
patrons,
their
loyalty
and
their
friendship
paramount
issues
in
his
business.
When
you
buy
an
advertised
product,
you
can
know
in
adoance
what
to
expect
in
return
for
your
money.
You
can
count
on
Us
being
right.
You
are
making
an
investment.
But
when
you
buy
nameless,
unbranded
mer
chandise,
you
are
taking
a
chance.
You
speculating.
The
Cold
Storage
team
was
a
Utile
disappointing
in
its
Senior
League
football
opener
on
Mon
day
night
but
better
things
are
expected
of
it
as
the
season
advances.
The
next
city
cham
pionship
soccer
game
will
be
on
Thursday
.
night
between
litis
Ureal
War
Veterans
and
Callies.
jTbei''8cni0rl,eitgue
'
baseball
game
scheduled
for
last
night
between
Ihe
Sawmill
and
Cyro
Club
was
postponed
on
account
of
tlie
Elks'
concert.
The
Cyr-J
Club
team,
which
seems
lo
have
got
its
fair
share
of
the
talent
olTering
in
the
city,
will
play
its
first
game
of
the
season
On
Fri
-
lay
night
when
it
meets
the
Sons
ot
Canada.
The
Klks
beat
the
Mine
by
a
score
of
2
lo
I
in
the
opening
game
of
(lie
baseball
season
at
Anyox
last
week.
The
Mine
got
revenge,
however,
in
the
secoud
game
iy
neaiing
inc.
Miieiier
to
3.
Two
former
Prince
Hupert
players
are
performing
on
the
Anyox
diamond
Jimmy
Mitchell
and
Les
Lane.
The
latter
Is
catcher
for
Ihe
Mine.
Vanderhonf
tenuis
players
nrr
getting
ambitious
this
early
in
the
season
to
show
Ihe
outside
world
how
lo
play
the
game.
The
Vanderbnofers
will
Journey
lo
Prince
Hupert
for
tournaments
on
.nine
u
and
i.
.l
leasi
eight
players
and
possibly
ten
will
make
the
trip.
The
Callies
announce
Ihe
fol
lowing
Jine-tip
ror
Ihe
city
lea
gue
football
yanie
tomorrow
night,
with
Ihe
Omit
War
Veterans:
William
Hamilton,
goal;
Hugh
Hamilton
and
W.
E.
Wll-liscroft,
full
backs;
James
II
a
r-
are
Know
what
you
buy.
The
advertisements
will
tell
you.
was
the
country
that
first
man-uracltired
cheap
alarm
clocks.
Sport
Chat
j
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
SHIPYARD
Operating
G.,T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Englnuen,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
.plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38F
lis,
Sam
Currie
and
It.
Woods,
hair
bucks;
Alex
Mitchell,
H.
Mc-Dougall,
W.
Mitchell,
Jnine
Hamilton
and
James
Andrews.
The
Oreal
War
Veterans'
team
lo
nice
the
Callies
in
Ihe
Senior
League
soccer
game
tonlorrow
night
will
consist
of
Hawthorn,
llarton,
Hunter,
l'indluy,
Mit
chell,
Hoy,
Russell,
Norwood,
Ersklne,
Campbell
and
Curvlch
wltli
Cochrane
and
Hal
four
as
reserves.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
A.
C.
Knight,
Vancouver;
.1.
V.
Macdonabl,
Victoria;
Mrs.
Carl
Johnson,
Alice
iArm;
llos
Draper,
Sun
Francisco;
A.
P.
Malbesou,
Wales
tslnnd;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
P.
Jones,
Digby
Island;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Wallers,
Terrace.
Central
Mable
E.
White,
Stewart.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
M.
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Mintributing.
Team
or
Motor
Borvhe.
Itaat,
Band
and
GraveL
W
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prlnoe
Rupert's
Loading
Restaurant
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.