II
Little
Susan
Mrs.
Browning,
nil
in
PAOE
FOUR
SARDONYX
BAD
REEF
Inez
II.
Was
Fourth
Boat
to
Have
.
Been
Wrecked
on
This
Uncharted
Rock
,.
.
The
local
halibut
boat
Inez
H.
Is
the
fourth
vessel
to
have
been
wrecked
on
Sardonyx
Reef
on
the
east
coast
of
Graham
Island.
The
reef
was
named
after
the
old
steamer
Sardonyx
which
was
wrecked
there
years
ago.
The
next
casualty
was
R.
Cunningham's
schooner
with
loss
of
life,
R.
O.
Johnston,
manager
of
Inverness
Cannery
being
one
of
the
survivors
of
that
wreck.
Then
last
summer
the
selneboat
Nikko
was
lost
there,
also
with
loss
of
life.,
and
now
the
Inez
II.
Only
last
year
it
was
advocated
in
the'Dally
News
that
this
dangerous
ref
should
be
buoyed
and
lighted
as
a
measure
of
protection
to
so
many
of
the
smaller
boats
which
pass
it
in
travelling
to
and
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Many
boats
are
accustomed
to
run
in
under
the
cliffs
there
for
shelter
from
westerly
winds
and
all
have
to.
pan
the
reef
which
is
not
even
charted
as
yet.
It
was
Just
a
matter
of
luck
that
lives
were
not
lost
in
connection
yith
the
wreck
of
the
Inez
H.
The
boa
running
full
speed
ahead
at
the
time
of
the
stranding
with
4,000
pounds
of
halibut
on
board,
Capt.
Skogmo
and
the
four
other
members
of
the
crew
were
able
to
get
Into
the
dory
Just
In
the
nick
of
time.
Then
they
had
to
row
many
miles
in
the
teeth
of
a
strong
northwest
wind
and,
after
landing,
walk
eight
miles
on
the
beach
to
reach
the
nearest
settler,
Robert
British
of
Tlell,
who
did
all
he
could
for
the
crew,
running
them
to
Skldegate
in
his
car.
At
Skide-gate,
until
they
sailed
for
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Prince
John,
Capt.
.Skogmo
and
the
other
members
of
the
crew
were
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
IN-ADVENTUROUS
you
can
protect
her
lovely
hair:
win
you
draw
something
for
me?
Visitor
Why,
my
dear
child,
I
can't
draw!
Little
Susan
Oh,
you
can;
mother
says
you'rea
designing
woman.
Real
dyes
give
I
jfc,
YiSiest
colors!
FOR"
every
home
use,
Diamond
Dyes
are
the
finest
you
Can
boy.
They
contain
ths
highest
quality
anilines
that
can
be
produced.
It's
th
anilines
in
Diamond
Dyes
that
give
such
soft,
bright,
new
colors
to
dresses,
drapes,
lingerie.
Diamond
Dyes
are
easy
to
use.
They
go
on
smoothly
and
evenly;
do
not
spot
or
streak;
never
give
things
that
re-dyed
look.
Just
true,
even,
new
colors
that
keep
their
depth
and
brilliance
in
spite
of
wear
and
washing.
15c
packages.
All
dealers.
m
DiamondoQyes
Highest
Quality
for
50
Ywrs
Millions
of
men
and
women
know
how
Dar.derine
helps
stop
falling
hair
id
dissolves
the
worst
crust
of
dan-
ufT;
how
easily
it
changes
dull.
streless,
brittle
hair
into
hair
that
s
sou.
sDarkimsr.
vigorous.
With
Danderine
it
is
so
easy
to
"train"
a
child's
hair;
to
keep
it
orderly,
sparkling,
clean.
Danderine
accentuates
the
natural
curl
of
a
child's
hair.
A
girl's
"waves"
look
more
natural
when
"Bet"
with
1U
And
thy
stay
in
longer.
UseiDanderine
with
children
to-overcomej.the
evils
of
frequent
wash
ing.
It'
puts
back
into
hair
and
scalp1
the
natural
oils
removed
by
soap
and
water.
Danderine
isn't
sticky
or
oily;
doesn't
show.
It
is
no
trouble
to
use.
Just
put
a
little
on
the
brush
each
time
the
hair
is
arranged.
That
will
keep
tho
scalp
healthy
and
encourage
the
growth
of
long,
silky
and
abundant
hair.
Five
million
bottles
used
a
year
is
proof
of
Danderine
Danderine
Vie
One
Minute
Hair
Beautifier
AT
AU.
DRUa
STORES
THIRTY
riVI
CINTS
MEETING
OF
YACHT
CLUB
George
Bushby
Elected
President;
Looking
Forward
to
Big
Raca
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
was
held
last
night
and
G.
G.
Bushby,
Hubert
Ward,
Alex
Mac-
donald,
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
R.
E.
Benson
and
C.
G.
Minns
were
elected
directors
for
the
year.
After
the
general
meeting,
the
new
directors
met
and
named
Mr.
Bushby
as
their
president,
succeeding
C.
G.
Minns,
and
Mr.
Ward
as
vice-president,
Alex
McRae,
who
has
already
served
for
many
years,
being
returned
to
the
secretary-treasureshlp.
The
annual
report
for
1929
show
ed
the
club
to
be
in
a
very
satisfactory
position
financially
with
a
surplus
on
operations
last
year,
after
taking
depreciation
into
account,
of
$63538
while
the
club's
assets
are
valued
at
$4,94639.
Revenue
for
the
year
amounted
to
$3,142.08
and
expenditure
was
$2,135,96
while
$35X54
Was
the
figure
given
for
depreciation.
The
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
yacht
race
to
be
held
in
June
was
much
to
the
fore
in
discussion
at
the
annual
meeting.
The
local
club
is
go
ing
to
go
to
considerable
trouble
and
expense
In
entertaining
the
visitors
during
thely
stay
here.
Al
ready
a
$125
cup
has
been
ordered.
A
banquet
and
dance
for
the
visi
tors
will
be
held
by
the
club
while
Presldent-Elect
Bushby
and
Mrs.
Bushby
will
also
entertain
in
their
honor.
Further,
Mr.
Bushby
Is
putting
up
a
personal
cup
to
go
to
the
winner
of
the
Yacht
Club
"trophy
which
will
be
allocated
by
the
Seattle
committee.
It
was
decided
to
place
an
order
for
yachting
caps
for
all
members
of
the
local
club
desiring
them..
Before
the
advent
of
summer,
some
considerable
extensions
will
have
to
be
made
to
the
existing
float
accomodation,
a
new
60-foot
float,
if
not
dolphins,
being
plan
ned.
There
were
about
twenty
mem-
bers
of
the
club
in
attendance
at
the
annual
meeting.
CONDOLENCES
AT
MEETING
Mayor
Orme
Speaks
of
Loss
to
City
From
Recent
Deaths
at
Chamber
of
Commerce
Dinner
At
the
meeting
of
tahe
Chamber
of
Commerce,
last
night,
Mayor
Orme
spoke
of
the
fact
that,
since
the
last
meeting,
a
well
known
and
prominent
member
of
the
board
had
died
and
also
the
wife
of
a
member
had
passed
away.
He
referred
to
the
late
J.
W.
Scott
and
Mrs.
Morte
Craig.
Mrs.
Craig,
Mr.
Orme
said,
was
a
well
known
pioneer,
known
most
favorably
both
here
and
In
the
Yu
kon
and
her
decease
was
a
great
loss
to
the
city.
Mr.
Scott
had
been
a
prominent
and
active
member
of
the
chamber
and
as
such
had
been
at
one
time
vice-president
and
was
In
line
for
the
presidency
but,
owing
to
the
calls
of
business,
had
been
unable
to
take
the
position.
He
would
be
much
missed
both
in
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
throughout
the
rtv
"J
On,
Mr.
.OgBe'e
mpUon,
the
board
passed
a'
resolution
of
condolence
with
the
relatives
of
both
Mm,
Craig
and
Mr.
Scott.
Moose
Whist
Drive-Dance
Two
Hundred
Persons
In
Attendance
at
Enjoyable
Affair
last
Evening
About
two
hundred
persons
were
in
attendance
at
a
whist
drive
and
dance
held
last
night
by
the
Moose
Lodge.
The
affair
was
both
suc
cessful
and
enjoyable
Winners
at
whist
were:
men's
.Urst,
George
Broctalfc
second,
GU
HsiRoyer:
thirdyAilsoxi;
ladles'
ursi,
Mrs.
uisKesjECCona,
Mrs.
Norton:
third.
Mre.
A.
O.
BartleU.
After
card
delicious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
P.
J.
Ryan
in
charge
and
dancing
followed.
A
fine
program
of
dance
music
was
played
by
the
Premier
6c.
Orchestra
and
Oscar
Sather
watt
;
master
of
ceremonies.
Ted
Rorvlk
presided
at
the
door
and
other
members
of
the
committee
includ
ed
P.
Peterson,
George
Shenton,
A,
nrrv
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
105,000
pounds,
14.7c
and
6c
to
16.7c
and
6c.
6c.
Canadian
1,400
pounds,
14c
and
American
Resolute,
38,000,
AUln,
14.7c
and
Majestic-,
31,000,
Cold
Storage,
!5.2c
and
6c.
6c.
Tatoosh,
15,000,
Booth,
15.7c
and
Anna
J.,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
16.1c
and
6c.
Harding;
0,000;
Hilda,
3,000,
and
Ihger,
3,000,
Booth,
16.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
Alice
May,
1,400,
Atlln,
14c
and
6c.
WATT
HEARING
COMING
SOON
Commissioner
in
Whom
Public
Will
Have
Full
Confidence
Promised
By
Tolmie
The
government
Is
committed
to
an
Inquiry
into
the
issue
between
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly
and
Norman
Watt,
dismissed
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert.
Premier
Tolmie
has
promised
that
a
commissioner
in
whom
the
public
will
have
complete
confidence
Is
to
be
named.
Col.
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C.,
Is
expected
to
hold
him
to
this
pledge,
so
the
patronage
committees
will
be
chiefly
Interested
In
the
secretary
and
counsel.
Vancouver
Sun.
HECATE
STRAIT
LIGHTS
SOUGHT
Co-operation
of
Olof
Hanson
Asked
By
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
question
of
the
Hecate
Straits
lights
again
came
before
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
dinner
meeting
last
night
and
it
was
decided
to
ask
Olof
Hanson,
who
left
this
morning
for
Ottawa,
to
make
one
more
effort
to
have
the
government
take
action
In
regard
to
the
matter.
The
subject
was
Introduced
by
M.
P.
McCaffery
who
spoke
of
the
numerous
efforts
made
by
himself
and
Mr.
Pillsbury
during
the
past
10
or
15
years.
Most
of
the
members
of
the
government
had
been
seen
in
regard
to
It
at
various
times
and
all
had
promised
that
something
would
be
done
but
again
It
was
sidetracked.
It
was
found
that
bea
cons
were
being
provided
for
Dixon
Entrance
but
nothing
done
to
make
Hecate
Strait
safe
for
large
vessels.
He
spoke
very
strongly
of
the
neglect
of
the
advice
of
the
board
J.
H.
Pillsbury
backed
up
the
ar
gument
of
Mr.
McCaffery
saying
that
the
matter
had
also
been
taken
upup
with
the
government
by
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
still
the
matter
was
being
stalled
off.
He
thought
It
a
'
pretty
rotten"
situation.
A
committee
composed
of
the
president,
vice-president
was
ap
pointed
to
meet
Mr.
Hanson
and
ask
for
his
co-operation
once
more
NO
HOUSES
FOR
RENT
O.
H.
Arnold,
manager
of
IL
O.
Helgerson
real
estate
office,
reports
to
the
Daily
News
that
houses
are
at
a
premium
in
the
city
Mist
now.
Everything
Is
filled
up
and
there
Is
still
a
demand.
Mr.
Arnold
says
that
he
has
had
many
inquiries
for
houses
and
finds
it
impossible
to
fill
the
demand.
He
could
rent
a
good
many
more
If
they
were
available.
Apparently
there
are
more
people
in
the
city
today
than
have
been
here
ever
before.
Mr.
Arnold
sug
BOYS
ARE
ARRESTED
Recent
Burelaries
Around
Town
Believed
to
Be
Accounted
For
A
number
of
burglaries
which
have
taken
place
around
town
of
late
are
believed
to
have
been
solved
through
the
arrest
last
night
by
Constables
Gilker
and
Sharpe
of
three
boys
between
the
ages
of
12
and
14
years,
who
came
before
Magistrate
McClymont
this
morning
on
charges
of
breaking,
and
entering
and
theft
and
were
remanded
for
eight
days.
The
charges
were
laid
on
alleged
burglaries
of
Miss
.
Ml
Earle's
store
and
the
Beaver
Bottling
Works
in
which
tills
were
rifled
and
money
taken.
Other
places
which
are
reported
to
have
been
similarly
entered
were
Lindsay's
garage
and
wharf
of
fices
and
John
Bulger's
Jewelry
store.
FORESTER
IS
THE
SPEAKER
A.
E.
Parlow
Addresses
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Dinner
Last
Evening
At
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
dinner
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
evening,
A.
E.
Parlow
spoke
of
the
huge
business
carried
on
by
the
forestry
department
In
this
pro
vince.
He
said
that
often
this
3
ranch
of
the
provincial
govern-
neni
service
was
misunderstood.
It
vas
thought
that
all
they
had
to
do
vas
to
fight
fires,
whereas
that
was
;nly
a
minor
phase
of
their
business
ilthough
it
was
one
that
Interrup
ted
their
regular
routine
and
no
sooner
were
they
back
to
normal
han
once
again
the
calls
came.
Forestry,
Mr.
Parlow
said,
was
the
business
of
producing
and
marketing
forest
products.
Sometimes
t
was
difficult
for
people
to
realize
:hat
the
forests
were
a
crop
and
hould
;
be
conserved.
The
methods
jf
logging
today
were
wasteful
and
irude
an
dwere
the
result
of
competitive
high.
speed
production
and
the
fact
that
the
forests
were
often
far
from
the
large
centres
and
that
labor
costs
were
high.
He
had
seen
forests
in
Europe
where
there
was
market
for
everything,
even
for
the
cones
that
fell.
In
this
district
last
year,
Mr.
Par-
low
said,
the
cut
was
valued
at
$1,-
770,000,
ties
were
valued
at
$525,
estry
department
last
year
were
;ble
to
place
four
million
dollars
at
he
disposal
of
the
government
to
help
relieve
the
taxes.
Mr.
Parlow
then
referred
to
the
ork
of
the
Canadian
Forestry
As-
:ociation,
whose
car
would
be
here
in
August,
speaking
highly
of
the
work
that
association
was
doing.
It
.vas
a
voluntary
organization
sup
ported
partly
by
contributions
from
Lief
Erickson
Has
Meeting
Will
Celebrate
Norwegian
Indepin
dence
Day
ViiM
Cup
Is
Turned
Over
The
Lief
Erikson
Society,
at
a
gests
that
a
high
class
npartment;"8Ular
meeting
last
night,
decided
house,
providing
apartments
a
lit'
tie
more
expensive
than
any
here
now,
would
probably
be
a
success.
BAILEY
WINS
FROM
SMITH
to
observe
the
annlversay
of
the
declaration
of
Norwegian
lndepen
dance
on
May
16
by
holding
a
ban
quet
and
dance
In
the
Moose
Hall.
During
the
serving
of
refresh
mentA
following
last
nicht's
meet
DESTROYED
HIS
SHIP
This
Is
Charge
Which
Has
Been
Laid
Against
Vancouver
Man
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
Charged
with
wilfully
destroying
a
ship,
a
warrant
for
the
arrest
of
C.L.
Matthews,
owner
of
the
tugboat
Tex,
which
sank
in
Howe
Sound
on
February
10
last,
has
been
taken
out
by
the
provincial
police.
The
action
followed
Investigation
by
the
attorney
general's
department
at
the
instance
of
the
Home
Insurance
Co.
Matthews
had
said
that
the
craft
had
caught
fire
but,
upon
being
raised,
Fire
Marshal
J.
H.
Thomas
reported
that
he
could
find
no
trace
of
fire.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Birmingham
2,
Derby
County
4.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Aston
Villa
0.
Grimsby
Town
1,
Bolton
Wander
ers
1.
Huddersfield
Town
I,
Manchester
City
1.
1.
Leicester
city
4,
everton
4.
Liverpool
1,
Sheffield
Wednes
day
3.
Manchester
United
2,
Sunderland
Middlesbrough
1,
Leeds
United
1.
Newcastle
United
1,
Arsenal
1.
Sheffield
United
2,
Portsmouth
3.
Westham
United
1,
Burnley
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Celtic
2,
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Cowdenbeath
3,
Falkirk
0.
Dundee
3,
Ayr
United
0.
Hamilton
Acads
4,
Aberdeen
2.
Hearts
0,
Clyde
1.
Kilmarnock
3,
Hibernians
1.
Queen's
Park
1,
Alrdrieonlarw
3.
Rangers-Morton
not
played.
St.
Johnstone
6,
Dunee
United
1.
St.
Mlrren
0,
Motherwell
2.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
5,
1910
The
new
stem
wheeler
boat
Inlander,
being
built
for
a
local
syndicate
to
enter
service
on
the
Skeena
River
between
here
and
Hazelton.
has
been
successfully
launched
from
the
Victoria
Ma
chinery
Depot
and
is
expected
to
arrive
here
next
month.
C.
Cox
300
and
poles
at
$450,000.
The
for-!
and
W.
IL
Thompson
of
Hazelton
the
federal
and
provincial
governments.
The
work
of
the
B.
C.
forestry
department
was
touched
upon.
Their
ork
was
partly
to
handle
the
sales
uid
collections.
He
was
proud
of
e
service
of
which
he
was
a.
member.
Even
the
collection
of
four
million
dollars
was
a
lot
of
work
in
It-:elf.
Then
there-was
-a
new
research
department
that
was
just
getting
organized.
,
Mr.
Parlow
expressed
his
appre
ciation
of
the
reception
given
him
In
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the-
valuJ
able
aid
given
him
by
Bob
AUen,
who
Is
removing
to
the
south.
.
proposed
the
name
the
new
vessel.
Inlander
for
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
ROCK
GARDENS
In
recent
years
rock
gardens
have
become
very
popular
in
many
parts
of
Canada.
In
this
sort
of
thing
the
underlying
idea
is
to
create.
Insofar
as
possible,
the
environment
of
alpine
plants.
A
na
tural
slope
or
an
artificial
one
is
selected
for
the
location
of
this
garden
which
may
be
only
a
few
square
yards'
In
size
or
as
big
as
one
likes.
The
most
suitable
rocks
to
use
are
weather-beaten
limestones
which
are
very
Irregular,
full
of-crevices
and
pot
holes.-Of
course,
these
may
not
be
avallabc
but
something
as
near
to
them
as
possible
should
be
chosen.
.-
The
site
should
be
well
under
drained
and
It
may
be
necessary
to
place
a
layer
of
crushed
stone
or
cinders
underneath.
Then
build
the
hslOpe
up,
burying
the
stones
In
such
a
way
that
they
will
not
heave
out
with
the
frost
and
that
they
will
not
cut
off
pockets
of
soil
running
between
the
stones
and
back
Into
the
centre
of
the!
rlope.
This
Is
necessary
so
that
the
roots
of
the
alpine
plants
set
in
between
the
stones
may
gg
back
deeply
into
the
earth
in
search
of
food
and
moisture.
It
Is
usually
necessary
to
bury
two-thirds
of
the
stone
In
the
soil
50
that
It
Ino-
NaI
fltinderson
turned
over
to
1
will
be
solid
In
arranging,
the
the
prelldent,
I.
Fenness.
the
tup
stones
a
mlnlature.mountairxange
rwhlch
had
been
won
by
the
so-
M
laid
out.
cities
repru&i-niawvcs
ua
lumicio-
There
will
be
narrow
valleys,
William
Bailey
defeated
Johnston
up
in
the
Whist
League
during
the
gorges,
pinnacles
and
alpine
mea-
Smith
300
to
267
in
the
first
round!
past
winter
Mr.
Fenness
spoke
idows.
Practically
all
scodmcn
list
of
the
city
intermediate
billiard
:
suitably
in
accepting
tne
cup-
ana
championships
last
night
at
the
:
Karl
Dybhayn
also
spoke.
EmDress
Social
Club.
Bailey's
high
1
break
was
21
and
Smith's
20
while
1
"What
I
liked
about
the
hotel
was
the
average
of
the
former
was
2.9
the
way
they
treated
the
livestock,
and
of
the
latter.
2.8.
It
took
two
Why,
they
treated
the
poultry
bet-hours
and
five
minutes
to
run
off
ter
than
they
did
the
guests."
the
match.
I
"How's
that?"
McDonald,
Sam,HaudenschlId,
E,!
George
Shenton
was
referee
and
"Welli
they
don't
pluck
the
poul-Marrelte
and
V.Peterson.
'
TJ1J;rillllman,
marker.
try
while
they're
still
alive."
.
suitable
planting
material.
In
some
cases
seed
will
be
used
and
in
others,
plants,
Originally
all
this
ma;
terlal
came
from
the
mountain
countries
and
many
of
the
plants
require
special
drainage
conditions
to
do
well.
Where
an
elaborate
'garden
Is
contemplated
It
Is,
of
course
very,
advisable
to
get
special
literature
ri
ihlslubject.
SOCCER
TO
BE
PLAYED
Activities
For
Season
Indicated
at
Meeting-Last
Night-Electron
of
Officers
Deferred
Large
Attendance
at
Affair
Last
Night
in
Rupert
East
United
Church
Second
Company
Olrl
Guide
and
First
Brownie
Pack
connected
with
Rupert
Bast
United
Chureh
gave
an
Saturdtty,
BADMINTt
IN
FW
fj.J
Men's
Doubles
of
Tournament
hajJ
N'tUt
At
least
three
teams
are
expected
Men
doubles
m
ty,,
to
be
entered
In
the
Senior
Football
Badminton
Clubi
,.:lv
League
here
this
summer.
It
was
in-
were
played
last
ni8:.
jL.i.j
inral
meeting
last
all
mnU
In
t.hn
uiuuicu
e--"
"
'
'"up,-.-
v'fc
,
niirht
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
the
finals
which
,p
JP
Association.
Rumor
has
it
that
one
next
Monday
nit-m
team
may
be
entered
Dy
me
wtva
,
Mixect
Doubles
m;
dlan
Legion
and
another
Dy
me
Elks
while
it
Is
said
that
Sam
cur-rle
Is
organizing
a
third.
While
there
was
not
a
very
large
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting,
the
first
to
be
called
this
season,
considerable
enthusiasm
was
nevertheless
displayed.
It
was
decided
to
adjourn
the
meeting
until
next
Wednesday
evening
when
the
election
of
officers
and
other
buaines
will
be
proceeded
with.
George
Hill,
1929
president,
was
in
toe
chair
last
evening.
Display
Given
By
Girl
Guides
imi-ucn
iwiu
i
runs
She!
ford.
Darton
and
Men
Doubles-
SV!!
and
C.
J.
Norrlmtiii
Tobey
and
James
Br.
Ladles'
Doubles
Shadwell
and
Mi
s
va.
Mia
L.
M.
Elicit
BartleU.
an
Men's.
Doubles
Rn,
The
results
In
tiu
...
were
as
follows:
First
Round
Harris
and
Petcrm
Darton
r.nd
Norn..
Russell
and
Lamhi
,
Ttfig
and
Herta
t
r
;
Fisher
21-7.
Blott
ami
Wrlvl.t
i
and
McOlaahan
2
mo
Farqvhar
and
All.
n
itJ
all
and
Fldlcr
21
-s
Tobey
and
Brv.mf
&
Cross
and
A.
Cross
2:
5
Brand
and
Bartlc-1
and
R.
Allen
21
-n
Dradihaw
and
Buri
TH
.nteratlng
display
there
law
nlfht,
Rae
and
Taakar
21-15.
before
a
large
audience.
The:
,
J
nM
irt
oRat-M
ftf
nntln
V
"""""
"""
"
"
V-
"1
TV..
I
.
.
I.
o
-
I
1
-..
o,
1
Squire,
assisted
by
Tawny
Owl,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Motte.
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
was
chairman.
Mr.
TJ
T.
MMntnah
nroalilMflt
nl
and
Fatten
31-0
Blott
and
Wright
a'
iforton
11-10.
Brand
and
Bartlett
MH
QM
ould.
presented
stiver
medattl
to
the
winners
of
a
competition
for
"w
"a
-'
'
Guides,
consisting
of
dancing,
marching
and
exercises.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Oibson
and
Rav.
A.
Wllsen
srioke
on
Brownie
worlt.
'v'"1f
Ouldes
from
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
danced
the
"Sir
Roger
de
Co-verley"
and
Joined
in
camp
fire
singing
and
march
past
of
forty
Ouldes.
A
presentation
of
colof
was
eon-ducted
by
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte,
these
colors
having
seen
active
service
In
the
Great
War.
Prof.
Pryces
orchestra
played
selections
throughout
the
nrosram.
Darton
and
Nrr'
Blott'apl
Wright
21
10
Topey
atW?
Bryant
bn
Guide
alftlT8'"'Darttettyai-'l.
iced
1
------
him
to
do
much
of
neic
sis
biiai
5
cat
mic
uwi.
The
Judges
last
night
were
Mrs
from
then
on
with
m
r
t
1
0
-
.
inr-i
unminnnnn
n.x,'-
tur
'"
Yel
TObey
and
Bryant
bra
IsW1
Sport
CW
i
;
,.'U(,.
.
Winning
close
i.
Young
Jac&
.Thorn;
r:
.
aanefejiaaten
in
Ne
week.
eteSt'OHhmy
Mrl.amir
of
Maaoto!
rteht
fist
Un"-
in
sented
with
her
second
dass
badge,
hand
smash
that
r":
,ried
'
-
The
color
party
coosMed
of
Pa-
San
Francisco
Negri)
f'"
otMMci
kon,
rtciut
nf
his
law
abut:'
k
.
.
.!.
1
I
.,,,1
Patrol
second
Aietnea
feacny
andi
opwung
ruu.iu
-
UUIUC
lllUllia
UKIIfHI,
OHiUtki
'
-
-
"
.
jjf.
Scouts
from
First
United
Church
'
params
on.
01
coming
-
At
w.
i.
i'unuigwjii
auu
owuuiww
:
.jjiiiji
t
r
witi..
.t
1-
1.
fMptnr
hut
a
return
ot
"isr
l
.
V.
WUIU
IIWIUV
fWlllM
a
,
follows:
first.
Patrol
Leader
Ellaa-
(
trouble,
beth
McLcod;
second,
Company
r
Marker
Ivy
Bagshaw;
third.
OuWe
Hather
than
risk
st
rioiK
1
Irtshtr,
.n
w
Vancouver
Alice
Gomez:
honorable
mention.
Guide
Muriel
McLean.
CAMOSUN
NEAR
HEADY
Union
steamer
Camosun,
which
There
are
times
when
a
baby
is
too
fretful
or
feverish
to
be
sung
to
sleep.
There
are
some
pains
a
mother
cannot
pat
away.
But
there's
no
time
when
any
baby
can't
have
the
quick
comfort
of
Castorial
A
few
drops,
and
your
little
one
is
soon
at
easeback
to
sleep
almost
before
you
can
slip
away.
Remember
this
harmless,
pure
vegetable
preparation
when
children
are
ailing.
Don't
stop
its
use
when
Baby
has
been
brought
safely
through
the
age
of
colic,
MlnMMwl
Intra
it
l'
i
-
months
or
so,
spenaini;
my
y
vacation
in
and
aronn
!
Kr
McLarnln
collected
about
nu
snar
or
a
net
Ra'
1
while
Thoranaon
received
.
has
been
at
the
local
dry
dk
for
mately
$10300
for
his
U
the
past
two
Weeks
undergoing
re-
lance
before
New
York
pairs
following
her
Mrandmg
(on
sonC
who
has
fought
M:ur
uniYeri
isnno,
aown
w
eoswi,
jw.kk
fipios,
inc
c"'l
:
'
'
j
will
be
flntehed
on
Monday
when
"McLarnln
Is
a
bit
tho
'"jtfg
kh
will
mil
fArf
Varrfnxijf
tr
hut
Plolrfci
throws
C,
re
-V-
'
"
-
-
'
.Vl
,
.
V-
Babies
FRET
1
ma
1
I
jV
til
tow
Hot
ir-
gt-.jK
...
pL&
1
it
I
CASTORIlii
'J
111
-1
1
flfflPjl
diarrhea,
and
other
Infantile1
Give
good
old
Castoria
until
children
are
In
their
tj?
Whenever
coated
tongues
tel
constipation
;
whenever
twf
"
any
sign
of
sluggishness
needs
no
stroncer
mediciftl
relieve.
Castoria
is
pleasant
ingj
children
love
to
take
it
the
genuine
with
thai.
Fletcher!
signature
on
wri
1