PAGE
FOUR
THE
DaILY
IJETV3
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMantu
A
Parent's
Tribute
to
...i
the
1
Graduate
In
presenting
a
watch
ai
a
gift
to
the
graduate
it
should
reflect
a
standard
of
quality
.that
will
make
the
recipient
a
proud
to',tyear,it
It
Is
presented.
Come
in
and
see
our
selec
tion
of
the
newest
and
best
models,
we
will
advise
you
right.
ciEwELLEKp
Lthe
store
with
the
clock
BLANKET
Special
During
the
month
of
May
we
will
give
a
special
rate
on
all
Blankets.
Single
Blanket,
each
.
.
Double
Blanket,
each
.
.
0f
Blankets
washed
without
shrinking
and
returned
nice
and
fluffy.
GIVE
US
A
TRIAL
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
-
-
118
Spring
Coats
in
Shades
of
Navy,
Gray
and
Sand
"Doners"
'Phone
27..
P.O.
Bon
327.
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
15C5
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and"'
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
We
carry
a
fine
Btock
of
Imported
Scotch
Tweeds,
Fancy
Worsteds
and
Serge,
Every
garment
tried
on
before
finishing,
223
SUth,
Street
.
.,
afternoon.
JICntAJ
STPWART
BllllW
Hfl
JdtUUed
detailed
report
report
of
of
the
the
work
work
of
of
the
theff'
.jt-L
I
"
rr"
"
-
lH
I
conference
conference
recenUr
recently
held
held
In
In
Vancou-
I'
W.
A.
Talbot,
assistant
district
en
gineer
for
the
prorlncial
department
of
public
works
In
AUln
district,
has
left'
the
Dease
Lake
country
to
form-
uUte
plans
for
considerable
road
and
trail
work
made
necessary
by
Increased
mining
activities
there.
In
the
first
baseball
game
of
then
season
between
Hyder
and
Stewart,
the
former
won
17
to
16
on
Victoria
Day.
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'af
steamer
Amur
brought
seventy-five
I
tons
of
coal
this
week
for
J.
P.
G.
D.
(Chick)
Davis
has
returned
here
after
a
trip
to
California.
II.
Bradley
and
C.
T.
Moore
have
arrived
here
from
Britannia
to
join
the
Dunwell
mine
staff.
The
crew
of
the
Extenuate
tunnel
aha
been
temporarily
cut
to
one
shift
pending
arrangements
for
better
Henry
Hummell,
who
is
heavily
Interested
in
Texas
Creek,
has
returned
there
after
spending
the
winter
In
Min
neapolis
and
Utah.
He
was
called
to
the
former
place
on
account
of
the
l-death
of
his
mother.
A
light
delivery
truck
has
arrived
from
the
south
for
the
Dalhousie
Mining
Co.
John
Itepson
and
Mike
Milos
have
gone
down
the
canal
on
a
prospecting
expedition
in
a
gasboat.
Neil
McDonald,
locator
of
the
well
known
Troy
group,
has
returned
from
;
Vancouver
where
he
spent
the
winter.
The
Maple
Bay
mlnet
36
miles
south
of
Stewart
is
operating
steadily
and
hipping
100
tons
of
copper
daily
to
the
Granby
smelter.
A
new
and
large
ore
body
of
better
values
has
been
opened
recently
and
fifty
men
are
employed
at
the
property
which
is
owned
by
the
Granby
Co.
It
is
heard
here
that
Dr.
George
Hanson
of
the
Dominion
Geological
Survey
is
to
return
to
this
district
this
season
to
trace
out
the
contact
zone
through
from
the
head
cf
the
Marmot
River
to
Hastings
Arm
and
Alice
Arm.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Curtis
have
arrived
from
Bans.
Alberta,
and
Mr.
Curtis
has
opened
up
a
shoe
making
..
..
'
'
"
shop
here.
P.
E.
Peterson,
well
known
mining
engineer,
has
returned
from
the
south
for
the
purpose
of
directing
work
of
the
8llver
Crest
Mining
Co.
He
is
now
-ht
thes
Saddle
property
at
Hast-'
ings
.Arm,
t
WheSi
(
he
-gets-
work
wen
under
Xy
there.
'
lie
will
come
to
Stesmrttln
connection
with
Sliver'
Crest
operations
up
the
Salmon
River.
TERRACE
R.
E.
Allen,
district
forester.
Prince
Rupert,
and
T.
W.
Brewer
arrived
from
the
interior
on
Saturday's
train,
the
former
leaving
again
for
Usk
the
same
Ml&s
Lrbary
of
Copper
City
spent
the
week
end
as
the
gtKvt
of
Mrs.
George
Little.
Mrs.,Thos.
E.
Brooks
hud
the
inlsfor
tniie
to
fall
on
the
hill
near
her
home
on
Friday
evening,
fracturing
her
right
wrist
,aiid
left
ou.
Saturday
morning
for
Prince
Rupert
for
medical
atten
tlon.
Mr.
Brooks,
who
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
morning
after
hav
Iriff
attended
the
United
Church
con
ference
In
Vancouver,
remained
In
the
city
to
meet
Mrs.
Brooks
on
her
arrival,
Mrs.
II.
It.
HalloweU
returned
to
Ter
race
on
Saturday
after
having
spent
thsvlnter
,ln
Victoria.
wUh..
her
dairgh
ter,
who
has
been
attending
normal
Rev.
Wm.
Allan
returned
on
Satur
day
from
Vancouver,
where
he
spent
the
past
two
weeks
attending
United
Church
Conference.
The
large
motor
boat
shipped
up
some
weeks
ago
from
the
coast
for
use
at
the
Lakelse
Hatchery
and
which
has
since
been
standing
by
the
CNR,
tracks
awaiting
favorable
condition
of
the
roads
to
be
taken
to
the
lake,
was
on
Saturday
loaded
on
the
heavy
truck
sbHBIIm
Iver.
lie
lie
eave
gare
an
an
Interesting
Interesting
account
account
1
1
HBaH
lot
of
the
the
church
church
work
work
among
among
'the
the
In-1
1!
n3ILil22sssi
(recently
nurchased
tv
Gsoree
Little
Mrs.
J.
S.
Stlckney
has
returned
here
and
ultn
to
Uke
on
Sundly
after
the
winter
outside.
having
spent
trlp
tbout
clnc
toure.
con-
siderable
difficulty
being
experienced
on
several
of
the
hills
and
block
and
line
assistance
had
to
be
resorted
to
on
several
occasions.
It
was
a
formid
able
looking
load
and
it
was
fortunate
for
the
fisheries
department
that
there
was
a
truck
In
the
district
capable
of
handling
it
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
spent
several
lays
during
the
week
vising
In
the
Cemo
settlement.
During
the
time
he
was
there
he
was
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson.
George
Little
returned
on
Friday
from
a
business
trip
to
Sailthers.
Miss
Irene
Durham
of
Usk.
passed
through
on
Saturday
en
route
to
her
borne
after
spending
the
winter
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Sparkes
made
a
short
lsl(
with
friends
in
Usk
at
the
week
end.
A
number
of
the
young
people
around
town
took
in.
the
dance
In
Csk
on
Saturday
night
and
returned
home
on
Sunday's
train.
Mrs.
Warbeck
and
daughter
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday.
A
large
number
of
people
from
town
and
vicinity
spent
Sunday
at
Lakelse
Lake,
where
some
good
catches
of
fish
were
made.
8.
Klrkaldy
is
making
preparations
to
run
a
lunch
counter
at
the
lake
on
Sundays
during
the
ummer.
'
This
move
will
no
doubt
be
appreciated
by
many
plcknlckers.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Pulton
and
family
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
who
have
spent
the
past
week
at
their
summer
home
at
Lakelse
Lake
re-
ufned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Sunday.
C.
w.
Hearn,
R..
A.
McRae
and
P.
Stratum
were;tn
from
the
hatchery
on
Saturday
to
accompany
the
new
hatch
ery
boat
to
the
lak
j.
a.:WPeth!ckV8mitlier;
was
a
bull-
n'eis
visitor
in
Uie
district
t
the
'end
of
'the
week.
Considerable
Improvement
has
been
made
around
the
O.W.V.A.
hall
dur
ing
the
past
week
by
the
laying
of-
a
walk
all
around
the
front
of
the
building
and
continued
down
to
the
Jail
corner.
This
work
has
been
done
by
W.
Farr
under
.provincial
govern
inent
Instructions.
Rev.
Wm.
Allan
spoke
to
a
large
congrceatkm
In
Knox
United
Church
on
Sunday
evening
when
he
made
FLIT
KILLS
MOTH&
and
their
larvae
Vancouver,
Indian
congregations.
The
report
will
be
continued
next
Sunday
night.
lira.
P.
Clapp,
Prince
Rupert,
was
a
visitor
In
Terrace
on
Friday.
P
W.
Bledd.
Montreal,
was
a
busi
ness
visitor
iiere
at
the
week
end.
In
the
second
baseball
game
of
the
teason
between
Vanderboof
and
Prince
Ceorge,
the
visitors
won
9
to
7
on
the
local''
diamond..
Stipendiary
Magistrate
J.
D.
Charle-
son
held
police
court
last
Thursday
when
seven
cases
were
beard,
fines
being
Imposed
In
each
case.
The
charges
were
principally
assault.
three
year.
YANDERHOOF
Te
G.
W.
Otterson
gold
dredging
out-it
is
now
29
miles
south
of
Manson
eek,
its
destination,
and-
hauling
has
iov
been
shut
down
until
July
on
account
of
high
water
In
the
creeks
that
have
to
be
crossed.
Mr.
Otterson
is
now
on
a
trip
to
the
coast
for
the
purpose
of
purchasing
further
The
Vanderboof
Board
of
Trade
Is
planning
to
be
well
represented
at
the
convention
in
Smitaera
on
June
10
when
1t
Is
proposed
to
organize
the
Associated
'
Board
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Stephen
Holmes
has
been
appointed
to
represent
the
Omlneca
branch
of
th
Canadian
Legion
at
a
convention
of
the
Provincial
command
In
Vancouver
next
month
when
the
matter
on
canteen
funds
shall
be
discussed.
P.
F.
Kerr.
Dominion
government
agent
at
Detroit,
has
been
visiting
this
district
obtaining
Information
for
possible
settlement.
He
reported
considerable
revival
of
Interest
In
Central
British
Columbia
lands
among
settlers
In
Michigan
and
said
that
he
expected
much
larger
immigration
to
this
country
than
during
the
past
two
or
The
village
council
has
passed
a
by
law
Imposing
penalties
upon
those
who
permit
their
poultry
to
run
at
large.
Fred
Elklns,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association,
will
visit
these
parts
shortly
and
a
luncheon
will
be
given
In
his
honor
by
the
Vanderboof
Board
of
Trade.
Word
has
been
received
from
the
provincial
department
of
mines
that
11.000
has
been
appropriated
for
immediate
work
on
the
Manson
Creek
road.
The
local
Board
of
Trade
Is
ask
ing
that
aiv
addition
grant
of
15.000
be
made.
The
Vanderboof
Board
of
Trade
la
fnvltlns
trie
British
'
parliamentary
party.
lujhwll
tpur
Canada
this
year,
to
visit
mis
aisinci.
R.
C.
McCorkell
msde
his
first
trip
to
Takla
Lake
this
oeason
and
brought
out
a
large
quantity
of
fur.
Paddy
Calhoun
is
exhibiting
an
egg
laid
by
his
flock
which
measures
TV,
Inches
In
circumference
by
6U
Inches,
Over
fifty
persons
from
Vanderhoof
motored
to
Burns
Lake
to
attend
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
there
lost
week.
In
a
baseball
game.
Smlthers
easily
defeated
Vanderboof.
After
spending
a
couple
of
weeks
In
town
and
district
renewing-
old
acquaintances,
W.
.
Wlese
left
here
ImX
Thursday
on
his
return
to
Longbeach,
California.
Mrs.
P.
p.
Donovan
has
returned
to
her
home
In
Hansard
after
having
spent
nearly
two
weeks
In
town
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Me-
Ocaehy.
Seeding
operations
In
this
district
are
practically
completed.
Recently
there
has
been
splendid
growing
weather.
hotix
utniv.tM
ay
A.
Corlan
and
A.
Ounrud,
Kleratu
P.
6heehan,
city,
rrlnre
Rupert
W
anted
For.Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
In
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leas
than
50c
WANTED
WAJSTTD.
FURNISHED
OR
SEMI-furnished
house
for
summer
holidays.
Apply
O.
Share
at
Universal
Trading
Co.
1st
WANTED
-EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY.
Must
have
good
references.
Apply
Universal
Trading
Co.
131
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
BEDDINQ
OUT
PLANTS.
all
varieties,
raised
in
our
own
greenhouse.
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Shop.
Brighten
up
your
home
with
flowers.
ICR
SALE
OR
CHARTER.
48
FOOT
combined
fish
carrier
and
tow
boat
27
HP.
Atlas
Engine.
Handles
7.000
humps.
M.
M.
Stephens.
FOR
SALE.
8
IX
ROOMED
HOUSE
AND
lot
In
post
oSce
block.
12.20000.
Apply
P.O.
Box
378.
115
OPPORTUNITY"
15
00
A
MONTH
NOW
buys
your
future
homestte.
Walker!
Music
Store.
FOR
SALE.
SMALL
PLEASURE
BOAT
Apply
Cow
Bay
Barber
Shop.
tf
FOR
CHARTER
FOR
CHARTER.
OAS
BOAT
CECILY
E,
50
ft.
50
h.p..
packs
4000
dogs.
This
la
a
real
packer
snd
tow
boat.
Apply
on
board
at
Llpsett
ft
Co.'s
wharf.
Prince
Rupert.
128
EXCHANGE
SEW
AND
SECONDHAND
.FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopukM
snd
Marrls,
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
648.
tf
Buah,
Edmonton:
E.
T
Samuels.
Jasper:
Sven
Anderson,
Seward.
ECLIPSE
OF
SUN
CHANGED
PLANS
OF
OXFORD
UNIVERSITY
OXFORD,
May
31.-
Ancient
Oxford
University
is
proud
of
Its
age-old
tra
ditions,
precedents
and
habits,
and
It
has
taken
s
solar
eclipse
to
change
one
of
them.
Four
centuries
Oxford's
Commence
ment
Day
has
Been
unalterably
scheduled
for
the
last
Wednesday
in
June.
This
year,
however,
the
Wednesday
falls
en
June
39,
on
which
day
there
is
to
be
a
total
ecllpne
of
the
sun.
Conse
quently
the
governing
oody
of
the
uni
versity
st
a
solemn
session,
decided
to
postpone'
the
commencement
exercises
uritlt.the'
next"
day,
Thursday.
.t
lAiiMtrvauvr
uxonisns
are
alarmed
at
(he
change,
but
console
thcmMlvc
with
tle
knowledge
that
nothing
less'
than
a
solar
eclipse
could
alter
the
university's
routine.
Mayor
Newton
Informed
the
city
council
last
night
that
It
might
be
necessary
for
bun
to
leave
tbe
city
th
week.
In
compliance
with
His
Worship's
suggestion.
Aid.
Jos
Oreer
and
Aid.
Perry
moved
and
it
was
carried
that
Aid.
Stephens
be
acting
mayor
during
his
absence.
Was
So
Nervous
The
Least
Noise
Made
Her
Jump
Mrs.
W.
'II.
Yates,
Ashern,
Msjl,
writs
:
"I
was
bothered
very
much
ritJ
say
heart
sod
nerrra,
and
tb
Wait
aoiM
would
make
n
jump
and
almost
stop
uy
Leart
Waling.
I
told
my
mother
about
it
one
day,
and
the
said
that
she
had
been
bothered
the
same
way
and
told
nit
to
get
a
bus
tf
J.
P.
Heibeitr.
Twirl
Valler.
Minn
TThea
I
had
takes
th
Ana
W
T
e.lt
J.
MeKague.
Vancouver.
lot-better
and
by
th
lima
I
hd
Ceutral
t4!L
th
1
B
ulisf."
i.
Pierce.
Regina:
O.
C.
Hanson.
Jjft
f
Ole
T
Horded
snd
Anton
Raffeln.
?sT2
i
JV;1..0'
tf
iKetchlksn;
E.
r.trkk
aad
Clfli,
SITUATIONS
WANTED
QUALIFIED
SINOLE
MAN,
TWELVE
years
general
store
owner,
Canada;
trained
accountant
and
typist:
all
round
office
man;
fair
shorthand;
Scotch;
desires
position
anywhere.
Free
early
June.
P.O.
Bor
loo,
Mer-rltt.
BC.
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT.
NEWLY
DECORATED
modern
house:
also
small
furnished
house.
Apply
Jtli
Fourth
Avenue
East.
!KR
RENT.
LARGE.
BRIGHT
ROOM.
Hot
and
cold
water.
Facing
Third
Avenue.
Phone
Black
825.
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallem
Orocery.
Phone
18.
tOOMS
FOR
RENT,
BOARD
IF
desired.
Phone
Black
129.
PIANO
FOR
RENT
IS
00
A
MONTH.
Walker's
Music
Store.
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
878.
HOARD
tf
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
839
Second
Avenue.
Phone
1T7.
DRESSMAKING
EXPERIENCED
DRESSMAKER.
FOR-
merly
61
New
York
and
Edmonton.
Mrs.
C
Smith,
at
Hyde
Transfer,
139
Second
Avenue.
Phone
580.
IWMINIOV
Ft'RMTt'RE
KXOIIX1E
tirwiurdy
A
(Isznsn.
rroprletnrs
144
Third
Avenue
Phone
lUark
4tl
Furniture
of
all
sorts
bought,
sold
or
Exchanged.
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO;
UPHOL-
sterlng
of
sll
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
snd
msde
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed,
phone
Oreen
603.
O.
M.
HUNT.
RESTAURANTS
noon
rT8
cut.
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
flood
Home
Cooked
Meals.
Phone
Blark
700
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
George,
Paul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude-
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time.
ROSS
RROS.
POOL
ROOM
.
Meeker
Hlock.
,
Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS,
pitivci:
icri'DHT
iiivriiif'T.
nsTircTiv
nr
ntivi:
imti:kt
IIKUIW.IY
.MILK
0.4.1
TO
.MII.K
i.M
Sealed
Tenders,
endorsed
"Tender
for
Prince
Rupert
Highway,"
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
up
to
noon
of
Monday,
the
20th
day
of
June.
1927.
for
the
construction
of
the
above
Highway
on
Kalen
Island,
46
miles
approximately.
Plans,
specifications,
contract,
and
form
of
tender
may
be
seen
on
and
after
the
30th
day
of
May.
1927,
at
the
Department
of
Public
Works.
Parliament
Buildings,
and
at
the
following
orflces:
District
Engineer.
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
and
Oenerel
Foreman,
Court
House,
Vancouver.
C
can
i
Zoples
of
plans,
specifications,
etc..
be
obtained
from
the
above
offices
on
payment
of
a
deposit
of
ten
dollars
tiuwi
wnien
win
be
refunded
on
re-
turn
ot
the
nla
r
'
tlon.
Eath
tender
must
be
accompanied
by
an
accepted
bank
cheque
on
a
chartered
bsnfc
of
Canada,
made
payable
to
the
Minuter
of
Public
Works,
for
the
sum
or
fifteen
thousand
dollars
(I5.ooot
which
-shall
be
forfeltedlf
the
party
tendering
decline
to
enter
Into
contract
C1,led
uPn
lo
d
so.
The
cheque
pr
tl:e
successful
tenderer
will
be
re
tslned
ss
security
for
the
due
and
faithful
periormance
of
the
work
till
the
satisfactory
completion
of
the
contract.
Tenders
will
not
toe
considered
unless
"t
on
the
forms
supplied,
alined
with
the
actual
signature
of
the
ten-
san.y
accepted0'
"ndr
BOt
P.
PHILIP.
Deputy
Minister
snd
Public
Works
Engineer.
n.
.
.
Department
of
Public
Works.
Parliament
Butiiim
Vlrtorls,
DO.
Msy
39;
'lrj
m
c
j.
Article,
Found14t
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OUT-GOiNQ
For
the
Eat
Mondsyi.
Wednesdsrt
sot
Owes
ti
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3,
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li
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is
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BISUOB
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9nrf
s..
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Ind
St.
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
For
VanfoOTff
u
Bondaj-ss.
Prince
Oeorp
"
Tuesdayas.
Cstala
Thursdsy
--ss.
Prince
Rujrt
r
8aturdsy
ss.
Csrdens
'
ss.
Princess
or.
June
3-s.
Prtnf
Al::e
June
14
ss.
PriDceM
w
From
ancuer
(
jj
Sunday
as.
Catsls
,
Wednesdsy
-s.
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RUP"1
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Thursdsy-s.
Csrdens
B.turd.y-M.
prWf"T
Saturdsy-M.
Prince
OeoT,'lt
June
10-.
Prns
lw
snd
as
For
Port
Hlmpson
Thursday-".
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ftlmp-on
s
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flundsy-ss.
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rnn
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Mewart
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Cstsls
ltft
Baturdsy-ss.
prince
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i
8unday-ss.
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0.rr
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Tuesdsy-s.
CstslS
For
tjueen
Ctisrlottes
fj
June
4
ss.
Prince
'oh
tf
June
18-ss.
Prince
w
From
qnren
Chsriones-June
a-ss.
Prince
JoM
June
16-s.
Prmce
John
June
30-.
Prl
'onn
t-
alstka
....
June
10-as.
Princess
Ac
From
AMks
June
3-s.
Princess
AUrt
June
14-ss-
.Prluce.
CJ).R.
TRAINS
rii
fiie
f:.if
.1
Mi
Dallv
tscept
Sunday
rrnm
Ihe
Ksl
jjr?
.
Dslly
eseept
TUii7
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