PAGE
SIX
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOIV
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Kuperv
U.C
Alberta
Coal,
Sootless
Alberta
Sootless,
Egg,
$12.50
Pembina,
Egg
-
-
$12.00
DELIVERED
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
lor
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
9anMn
luy.
tluledale.
Alfrt
Hay.
etc..
Tues.
day,
1:30
p.m.
Iir
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
llutrdale.
Alfrt
IUr,
Ho..
Friday
midnight
lor
ALICE
ARM.
ANVOX,
STEWART,
Naaa
Itlter,
port
SlmiMun,
bun-
tiny,
8:00
p.m.
rr
PORT
MMrtOX
ANI
WALES
ISLAND.
Tnurtday.
p.m.
18
1ml
Avenue
R.
M.
SMITH
Aent
miwe
Rupert.
B.C.
11
rough
tickets
sold
to
Victoria
and
Seattle
.and
baggage
checked
through
to
iletlnatloti.
IcAKADIANl
Vacific
"jSSIllT
B.C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICES
SAILINGS
FROM
PRINC.E
RUPERT
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skarway
June
1,
7,
10,
14,
IT,
21.
To
Vancourer.
Victoria,
Seattle
June
S,
12,
IS,
19.
Vt,
6,
19.
PRINCESS
MAQIINNA
Ocean
Falls,
etc.,
Vancouver
and
Victoria
every
Friday
10
p.m.
Agents
for
all
SteaniMilp
Linn
W
C
ORCHAKII,
UENERAL
AtlEXV
Srd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert,
It.
C
Phone
31
Canadian
National
Q7ic
Largcfl
Railioay
Syflem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Hilling
from
PRINCE
Rt'PF.RT
for
VANCOltER,
VICTORIA.
KTTI.i:.
and
Intermediate
point,
Monday
Thursdays,
4
p.m.;
Saturday!,
)
p.m.
for
ANVOX
and
STEW.IRT,
Mondays,
S
p.m.;
Fridays,
4
p.m.
lor
MASSETT
INLET
PORTS,
Monday!,
8
p.m.
lor
MMJTII
tJLEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
fortnightly.
,
,
lor
MKAOWAY,
WedneMlayi,
4
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN'S
LEAVE
Pltl.VCt
fllPKRT
IIAILV
EXCEPT
SUNIIAY
at
11:39
a
m
for
PRINCE
OKOIK1F.,
LDMON.
TON,
WINMI'EO,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
Vnlted
Stales.
AOENCV
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINKS
City
Ticket
Office.
528
Third
Ave,
Trlnce
Kupert
Phone
2G0
If
you
want
anything;,
try
a
classified
ad.
ENTRANCE
TO
HIGH
SCHOOL
on
Itecommendati
,cipal$
of
District
--t
D:own,
Harold
Bunn,
Guido
sanich,
Albert
Cameron,
Marc
Ca-vt-naJle.
Aleza
Dodd,
Betty
Eastman,
Charlotte
Edwards,
Evelyn
Edwards,
William
Fuller,
Oscar
Fulton,
Kenwood
G
r
e
en,
James
Greer,
Allan
Hale.
Hisae
Hirano,
Edwin
Johnson,
May
Jones.
Edith
Ke:
gin,
Margaret
King,
Roderick
McLeod,
John
McRae.
Thomas
McMeekin.
Wil
liam
Murray,
Robert
Moxley,
Ale-thea
Peachy,
Gunborg
Pearson.
Prank
Pierce.
Rose
Rice,
Jean
Ritchie.
Thelma
Skinner.
Billv
Smith.
Clara
Stegavig,
Alice
Strachan.
Wiliam
Tobey,
Muriei
Walker,
Katharine
Watson,
Fred
Wesch.
Gordon
Williscroft,
Oscar
Wingham,
Henry
Worafold.
Borden
Street
School
Margaret
Anderson,
-Wittier
Bryant,
Desmond
Brady.
Jordis
Dohl,
Dolly
l
ungate,
Joan
Eyoifson,
Petry
Fisher,
Roy
Fong,
Olaf
Hanson.
Maxine
Heilbroner,
Mee
Hong,
Beverly
Jack,
Margaret
Jackson.
haffy,
Beatrice
Monks,
Michael
O'Neill,
Melvin
Raymond,
Kenneth
Warnq:.
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Representatives
for
MILLER
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges.
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stock
board
twice
daily.
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
S.D.
Johnston
Colli
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
S7S
HF.SNtlt
IU.OCK
DENTIST
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
ana
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
THE
'DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Ju
ne
2;
TO
RECONSIDER
GARBAGE
BID
Lnrj;e
Number
of
Pupils
Promoted
Council
Decides.
After
Hear
ut
ion
of
Prin-
lnK
cx-AH.
i.nsey.
to
(io
Into
Matter
Again
The
following
is
a
lkt
of
th
Kx-Ald.
G.
n.
Caaey
appeared
pupils
in
the
schools
of
the
dis-
-fore
the
city
rouncil
lust
niirlu
tnct
In
alphabetical
order
who
10
asK
recent
tenders
for
ga--,
will
be
admitted
to
high
school
on
nn1
nightsoil
collection,
1
the
recommendation
ot
their
pviu-
which
the
council
had
seen
fit
not
cipals
and
with
the
concurrence
of
to
accept
.on
the
pounds
that
the
j
the
inspector:
saving
effected
thereby
would
not
I
Rooth
Memorial
School
Ron-
warrant
making
a
change
in
a
did
Allan,
Walter
Ba-llirtger,
Clif-
service
which
was
wis
quite
aatis-
:
v.
x44
111.
VI,
IT
111
mill
JtlClIlIIUr.
-"",,
v.w,,.-1
,
i
v
.
iiiivi
,
.
,
.
,
,
.
,
i
William
Brooksbank.
Aenes
the
council
had
decided
that
only
l'"
conieropiatea,
anu
irat
Bus-
Bus-
'w
would
be
saved
in
g
x
months
tTt
by
accep'ing
his
tender
which
had
been
the
lowest,
Mr.
Casey
con
tended
that
the
.saving
would
be
actually
jsoctu
in
the
pel
tod
or
a
year.
lie
gave
many
figures
to
support
thi3
contention
and
ex
plained
that
tbe
tenders
had
been
offered
i;i
good
faith
with
the
understanding
that
t'i
council
would
dial
seriously
with
the
question.
Mr.
Casey
refined
to
the
fart
that
the
council
had
said
it
had
no
money
this
year
to
build
a
road
down
the
east
side
of
Hays
Creek
to
the
new
fiah
men's
floats.
If
that
was
the
rase,
he
felt
the
council
should
be
favorably
disposed
to
saving
money
where
such
an
opportunity
as
this
presented
itself.
AM.
Brown
stated
that
the
question
had
been
given
full
and
erious
consideration
with
the
result
that
the
Board
of
Works
re
'imnended
that
no
change
seemed
advisable.
He
did
not
object,
hov-
Thompson
Johnstone,
Satoshi
"'r.
to
the
council
dealing
with
Kanaya,
Tomo
Katsuyama,
Evelyn
I
Mr.
Casey's
statements.
Large,
Vienno
Lento,
Kazu
Naka-1
After
fu.rher
discussion
it
was
moto,
Roger
Obata,
Doris
Rose,
j
decided
toj
reconsider
the
matter
Carl
Smith,
Dido
Stinech,
Edythe
n
conunitee
of
the
whole
after
Thompson,
Eleanor
Tite,
Doris,
next
council
meeting
when
Mr.
Webste-,
Ronald
Wilon.
Eliza-1
Casey
will
be
invited
to
be
beth
Wilson,
Dorothy
Whitlow.
!
present.
Granby
Bay
School
All
pupils
of
Granby
Bay
School
are
writing
this
year.
Kitsumgallum
School
(Terrace)
William
Alia.
Bertha
Bjornson,
Edna
Dover,
Helen
Greig,
Doris
Iloulden,
Lloyd
Johnstone,
Kenneth
Kerr,
Annie
Lips,
Stuart
McLeod,
Bertha
Moore,
Howard
Will-son.
Ocean
Falls
School
Margaret
Christiansen,
Thomas
Christian-son,
John
Clark,
Kazuko
Fukushi-ma,
Liddon
Godding,
Jane
Hahn,
Reginald
Jessop,
John
McAllister.
Donald
McKay,
Ralph
Patterson,
Jack
Raymond,
James
Stenstlom.
James
Symington.
Ruth
Todd,
Ivor
Williams.
Smithers
School
Patrick
Carr.
Marion
Collison,
Dorothy
Dool
it-tie,
Margaret
Dunlop,
Daniel
Foster,
Wanna
Hann,
Eileen
Me-
COW
BAY
TO
FORE
AGAIN
Finance
Comrriltee
Recommend-Giving'
Permission
to
Hallway
Company
to
Fill
in
Cam-
eron
Cove
That
hardy
Jterennial
the
Cow
Bay
question
was
once
again
under
discussion
at
last
Might's
meeting
of
the
city
courier!,
wen
a
leport
was
presented
by
the
finance
committee
recommending
that
the
cito
jtfe
its
JtfriMfcn
assent
to
the
pWl&tionrof
W
railway
company
to
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
and
the
gov-ernor-in-counci)
for
authority
to
fill
in
that
portion
of
Cameron
Cove
which
i
to
be
conveyed
by
the
province
to
the
railway
company
under
agreement
of
March
16.
1918,
including
authority
to
fill
with
a
permanent
fill
the
railway
company's
l
idge
across
the
said
cove.
After
some
discussion
it
was
decided
to
table
the
recommendation
for
two
weeks,
so
that
the
aldermen
may
obtain
further
information
from
the
city
solicitor
on
the
matter.
City
Solicitor
Jones
explained
that
the
proposal
was
that
thej
railway
company
should
transfer
waterfront
outside
of
Cow
Bay
to
the
provincial
government,
which
would,
in
turn,
transfer
the
land
inide
Cow
Bay
to
the
railway
company.
The
city
was
to
receive
200
feet
of
waterfront
just
west
of
Cow
Bay
and
approximately
wnec
e
the
fishermen
s
floats
were
row
located
from
the
Drovincial
government.
The
transfer,
while
ratified
by
the
ratepayers,
had
never
as
yet
been
finally
msmr!
I
upon
by
the
council.
Th
city.
;
formerly
had
riparian
rights
in
tCow
Bay
tl.
oogh
owning
lot
there
which
had
subsequently
'been
transferred
to
the
Power
Corporation.
As
matters
now
stand,
the
city
actually
had
no
rights
i-d
endorsation
of
the
fill
ing
in
of
Cow
Bay
was
but
a
mere
formality.
Aid.
Itudderham
said
he
would
have
no
objection
if
the
whole
of
Cow
Bay
was
filled
in.
He
did
not
aprove,
however,
of
merely
the
bridge
ffll
being
made
and
leaving
the
present
disgraceful
cess
poo1
inside.
He
felt
that
the
council
should
move
cautiously
In
the
matter
as
Cow
Bay
was
now
considerable
of
a
convenience
to
the
fishing
fleet,
it
should
be
assured
that
suitable
accomodation
would
be;
provWi'd1
elsewhere.
'
All.
C6flarr
ihouijtt
the'tnten-ffon
waVTb
fTli'lh'alfymwrjay
Aid.
Dawson
agreed
that
this
was
the
Intention.
Aid.
Macdonald
suggested
that
the
matter
be
laid
over
for
two
weeks.
Personally,
he
was
not
fully
acquainted
with
the
situn
lion.
After
fufrther
discussion
the
recommendation
was
table!
for
the
two
weeks
on
motion
of
Aid.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
Macdonald
Thi
triple
rre
snd
the
rose
nro
In
.
khe
same
b-.Kmio!
fsnily.
IMPROVEMENTS
ON
ELEVENTH
AVENUE
And
Development
of
Violet
Park
Playground
Asked
by
Kupert
l
East
Ratepayers"
f
TJie
Rupert
.East
Ratepayers
Association
had
a
letter
before
the
city
council
last
night
asking
that
repu'rs
be
made
to
Eleventh
Avenue,
which
was
in
a
depkv
able
condition
just
now,
be-ng
unsafe
for
traffic
and
a
considerable
inconvenience
to
the
residents
of
that
part.
The
request
was
also
made
that
h
fVw
load
of
cinders
be
dumbed
In
Violet
Park,
wjiore
a
playground
s
a
few
The
requests
were
eferred
to
che
Boards
of
Works
for
report.
NO
PROVISION
YET
MADE
FOR
PAYMENT
OF
GOVT.
SIDEWALK
The
city
council
wan
in
receip.
of
a
letter
last
night
from
the
provincial
department
of
finance
stating
that
the
public
works
department
had
as
yi
made
no
provision
in
the
ostimate
to
cove-payments
for
concrett
sidewalks
wfcich
were
built
around
the
oH
court
house
square
here
last
year
arid
that
nothing
could
be
don"
until
next
session
of
the
legislature
when
the
item
would
be
pro
vided
for,
Mayor
'
MoMtJ
die
f'-''
that
it
va
unfortunate
that
the
govern
ment
was
just
now
learning
about
work
which
it
had
authorized
a
r
vn.
The
item
amounted
to
less
than
$6000,
which
he
though
the
government
should
be
able
t"
find
without
having
to
wait
a
year.
The
government
will
again
be
communicated
with
along
the
ii-ie
unvested
by
the
mayor.
Aid.
Collart
stated
that
the
money
would
come
in
handy
at
this
time.
Th
valley
In
Tibet
art
higher
thin
e
teMcst
pmkM
at
the
Rorxir.
When
iwtrcjuiim
Ik
ftntt
dug
from
the
soil
It
I
sou
lis
w.
II
I
IP
SI
SSI
llsgiiaBBisssligii
s
I
1
1
11
mm
1
2.
serf
-
ns
J
-mr-.
.
At
t
t
m
Over
400,000
womrn
and
girls
who
rre
weak,
blue."
nervous,
rundown,
and
unable
to
do
tbeir
work
properly,
hive
improved
their
health
by
taking
Lydia
E.
rink-ham's
Vegetable
Compound.
By
accurate
record,
98
out
of
every
100
report
benefit.
You
can
be
almost
certain
that
it
will
help
you
too.
BOYS'
SUITS
BOYS'
LONG
PANT
Sun's
-
And
t
in
this
lot
some
of
them
have
two
pairs
of
pants.
Very
snappy
stylos,
Regular
values
up
to
$2Q$?Baj;K
"
vard
Season
Sale
Price
'.
9
95
MON.
AND
Tl
ES.
Two
Shown
7
and
'J
p.m
I).
W.
GRIFFITH'S
MASTERPIECE
The
Battle
of
The
Sexes'
All-Star
Cast
COMEDY,
COINC,
PLACES
PATIIE
NEWs
Admission,
15c
and
50c
MM
DEPARTMENT
HAD
FIFTY
PER
CENT
SURPLUS
FOR
MAY
During
the
month
of
May
the
telephone
department
showed
a
Hurp'uK
of
$1260,
according
to
a
rc
orl
j-
escite
i
to
the
city
council
last
night
by
the
superintendent.
Samuel
Maasey.
Revenue
amounted
to
$.",926
and
expenditures
$2(566.
EliJLE
SOCIETY
AT
TERRACE
ELECTS
OFFICERS
FOR
YE
R
TSRRAOK.
June
v:
meeUnf
of
the
Ter:tt"c
v
Censdirn
Bl
a.-l.-y
Knox
United
ChuMi
.....
;Htof.
Hr
A
W
IN.',..
Aagllce.il
Churoh
pret.On
(10
r
nes
in
connect
u
.
were
given
by
Sev
T
dominion
eef-retary
of
;
Re
N.
A.
HsrfeiMw
;
remry
o?
Vancouver
it
R'-blneon
'
and
H.
Ch.,n;
Ubly
rendered
a
d,..
the
amount
"f
Ms
i'-r"
-i
the
meeting
The
eirctlon
of
otf
r--
ii
t
ear
took
place
Ti,.
Preeident-09.
I
K
rirsi
Vice-president
:i
R,b:nson.
Secrnd
Vt'--ynstdrn
BecreUTjr-
ElnsSr
MrC
..
Treeeumr
H
Ohelk
New
Orlenna
has
th
muhrgiuiy
daibutu.
A-
3
rn'e,
would
m'l"
-tJ
7il
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Backward
eason
Sale
This
Man
is
Dressed
As
He
Should
Be
and
it
Cost
Him
Only
$29
85
Excellent
for
business
and
travel
w
MEN'S
SUITS
it
Fashioned
of
highest
grade
tweeds
in
a
w
i
selection
of
patterns
and
shades.
Thrce-b
i
ton,
single-breasted
models
with
snap,
notched
lapels,
square
shoulders
and
lou
hanging
trousors.
In
Gi'eys,
Blues,
Tans
and
other
popular
1
ing
shadps.
Every
suit
richly
lined.
V
ONE
LOT
OF
HIGH
QUALI'''
MEN'S
SUITS
in
the
very
Iat
-models
and
hand
tailored.
Sin
or
double-breasted
with
Art
S'1
lining
ih
neat
pin
stripes.
Lac1
suit
in
this
lot
has
two
pairs
o.
f
mnts.
.Backward
Season
Price
24.95
The
Acme
Importers
NO
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
NO
C.
O.
I).
TERMS,
STRICTLY
CASH
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
at
These
Sale
Prices.
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