"PAQE
SIX
EVERYBODY
KNOWS
11
I
pi
B
s
N
m
s
b
U
s
that
Logging
and
Lumbering
is
British
Columbia's
major
industry,
and
is
like-ly
to
be
for
some
years
to
come;
but
not
everybody
realizes
the
increasing
importance
of
our
forests
to
the
world
at
large,
as
forests
elsewhere
become
denuded.
We
still
have
360,000,000,-000
board-feet
of
merchantable
timber
but
we
have
none
to
burn.
Prevent
Forest
Fires
You
Can
Help!
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FOREST
SERVICE
PETERBOROUGH
WATERCRAFT
NOW
READY
FOR
YOUR
INSPECTION
"RE
INDEPENDENT."
Select
yours
and
treat
the
wife
and
kiddies
to
a
joyous
week-end
holiday.
Enjoy
the
glorious
health-giving
sunshine
at
every
opportunity.
EV1NRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
2H
to
22
h.p.
MOTOR
CAR
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
Second
Avenue
A.
MACD0NALD
LUM
Next
to
Post
Office
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC.
Specialties
Edge
Grain
Boat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dried
Edge
Grain
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
Doors,
Windows.
Shingles,
Etc.
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
q
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
United
Church
Party
Coining
New
Outlook
Tour
Into
Peace
Itlvcr
Country
Completely
Booked
,
(Up
For
200
Persons
Two
hundred
persons-
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
month
In
the
course
of
a
tour
under
the
auspices
of
the
New
Outlook,
official
organ
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
which
will
take
them
into
the
Peace
River
country.
The
tour,
which
has
been
already
completely
booked
up.
will
be
personally
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
S.
V.
Fallls,
general
manager
and
book
steward
of
the
Unltea
Church
Publishing
HoW.
The
party
will
arrive
here
by
steamer
from
Vancouver
and
pro-
eed
east
by
train.
Birthday
Party
For
Little
Girl
Young
Friends
Helped
Norma
Cur-
rie
to
Celebrate
Fifth
Anniversary
on
Saturday
A
group
of
young
boys
and
girls
gathered
at
the
home
of
Miss
Nor
ma
Currie,
on
Saturday
to
celebrate
the
occasion
of
her
fifth
birthday.
The
nouse
was
tastefully
decor
ated
with
mauve
and
pink
as
the
predominating
colors.
The
table
centred
with
a
beautiful
silver
bowl
of
mauve
flowers.
Music,
james
and
dancing
were
indulged
in,
after
which
the
merry
group
sat
iown
to
a
delightful
birthday
tea.
Those
present
were,
Miss
Norma
-'urrle,
Master
Jim
and
Sam
Curie
Bob
and
David
Houston,
Evelyn
ind
Ellen
Jack,
Joyce
Gawthorne,
Mga
Lewis,
Margaret
and
Dorothy
""owler.
Hazel
and
Gordon
Smith,
Leonard
Youngman,
Billy
Bond
and
Tootsy
Hansen.
Painful
Boils
One
After
The
Other
Broke
Out
On
Arms
Mls
E.
Kudd,
1100
Victor!
Drir,
Vweotmr,
B.O,
writes:
"Aboot
a
year
tgo
I
wu
troubled
with
boil.
They
broke
out
on
my
ansa,
and
no
sooner
was
on
healed
than
another
would
come
to
take
its
plae.
I
suffered
great
pain
with
them,
and
tried
different
medicines
and
ointment,
but
the
did
me
no
good.
"I
was
adrUed
to
take
AT
THE
and,
my,
what
relief
I
got;
toon
my
aUn
was
as
clear
aa
before."
Put
up
only
by
Th
T.
Milbura
Oa,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Bargains
In
Sample
SHOES
Montreal
Importers
We
have
Just
received
from
the
manufacturers
a
big;
shipment
of
Ladies'
sample
shoes.
SAMPLES
ABE
ALWAYS
THE
VERY
BEST
GOODS
These
are
good
ones
Si
the
regular
$5.50
Shoes
Go
at
$2.95
Sec
our
fine
assortment
of
Child's
and
Misses'
Shoes.
Rubbers
and
Running
Shoes
We
handle
the
Gooderich
Ill-Press
Men's
Rubber
Hoots
and
have
a
full
line
of
Men's,
Ladies'
and
Children's
Running
Shoes.
Mens
Clothes
Master
Mechanic
all
wool
Shirts,
Pants
and
Overalls
at
very
low
prices.
You
can
save
35
by
buying
at
this
store.
MONTREAL
IMPORTERS
Meeker
Block
Opp.
New
Empress
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ndajung
2;
COLD
HURTS
GRAIN
CROP
Warmer
Weather
Badly
Needed,
Peace
IUver
Brightest
Spot
WINNIPEG,
June
2
Cool
weath
er
predominated
during
the
greater
part
of
the
past
week
and,
with
frosts
at
night,
growth
has
been
very
slow.
High
winds
during
the
day
in
addition
to
drying
out
the
surface
soil
have
also
caused
con
siderable
damage
through
cutting
grain
at
the
surface
of
the
ground.
This
is
especially
true
In
districts
where
land
is
rolling
as
the
grain
on
knolls
was
cleared
off.
with
warm
weather
and
more
moisture
crops
so
affected
could
yet
make
splendid
recovery
and
damage
would
not
be
heavy,
according
to
the
weekly
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
Seeding
has
not
progressed
very
rapidly
on
account
of
high
winds
and
it
will
take
another
week
to
completely
finish
this
operation,
although
quite
a
few
districts
now
report
all
grains
have
reached
the
seed
bed
and
early
sown
oats
are
between
two
and
three
inches
above
the
ground.
Generally
speaking,
conditions
at
all
points
throughout
the
west
are
less
favorable;
than
when
the
last
report
was
written
on
account
of
frosts,
wind,
dry
weather
and
some
insect
pests,
but
with
a
few
good
rains
in
early
June,
accompanied
by
warm
weather,
this
set
back
would
only
be
temporary.
Of
the
three
western
provinces.
Manitoba
reports
most
seasonable
weather.
Nights
were
cool
but
high
winds
were
not
so
general
as
in
the
two
more
vfejterly
provinces.
Soil
drifting
is
reported
between
Portage
La
Prairie
and
Brandon
and
a
good
general
rain
In
that
territory
would
be
acceptable
as
a
means
of
preventing
further
soil
movement.
In
Saskatchewan
cut
worms
are
t.w
in
the
Regina:
territory
and
Madison,
in
the
north,
also
reports
about
200
acres
have
been
affected
by
this
qest.
The
only
thing
which
will
prevent
the
cleaning
off
of
many
fields
by
those
Insects
within
the
next
few
weeks
would
be
copious
rains.
Surface
soil
In
southern
Saskatchewan
is
rapidly
drying
out
and
soil
drifting
Is
reported
from
many
points,
neces
sitating
reservlng.-iif
some
oati.
wheat
and
flax
in
.the
Dodsland.
Bengough,
Tessler
and
Riverhurst
subdivision.
Crops
in
distrlots
not
affected
by
the
high
winds
are
still
in
good
condition,
but
general
rain
fall
throughout
all
grain
growing
districts
would
not
be
amiss.
In
Alberta
Alberta
reports
the
weather
continues
cool
and
windy
with
two
or
three
heavy
frosts.
These
frosts,
together
with
high
winds,
have,
in
many
districts,
cut
growing
crops
to
the
ground,
but
it
Is
not
anticipated
crop
damage
will
be
permanent
but
that
growth
will
be
merely
retarded
from
a
week
to
'
ten
days.
Many
farmers
consider
the
frost
Is
beneficial
as
it
will
strengthen
root
growth
and
increase
stoollng
when
crops
now
retarded
again
appear
above
the
surface
of
the
ground.
There
Is
sufficient
moisture
for
present
needs
and
warm
weather
with
Intermittent
rains
will
be
beneficial.
Central
Alberta
has
also
been
visited
by
strong
winds
but
a
heavy
snow
fall,
was
the
means,
In
many
districts
of
increasing
the
surface
moisture
to
such
an
extent
that
drifting
which
otherwise
would
have
occurred,
was
preven-
i
ted.
.
Good
growing
weather
has
ex
perienced
in
the
Peace
River
country
as
heavy
downpours,
varying
from
a
few
points
to
over
two
and
one-half
inches,
are
recorded.
Practically
all
crop?
are
now
seed
ed
and
conditions
are
very,
favor
able.
This
territory
Is
the
bright'
est
spot
in
this
weeks'
report.
Scanty
receipts
on
western
stock
yards
are
still
a
feature
but
de
slrable
cattle
are
changing
handi
on
a
little
stronger
basis.
Few
stockers
and
feeders
are
coming
and
the
price
of
these
Is
holding
steady.
Shipments
of
hops
have
also
;been
light
and.
with
less
arrivals
the
market
has
strengthened.
Rev.
J.
L.
McLean
of
Toronto,
who
has
been
supplyllng
In
the
pulpit
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
for
the
past
month,
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Louise
Wednesday
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
Rev..
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson,
who'
has
accepted
a
call
to
the
pulpit
of
the'
local
church,
and
Mrs.
Stevenson
will
arrive
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
this
week.
.
'
CAPITOL
THEATRE
THIS
WEEK
Mon.
St
Tucs.
Warner
Bax-
tcr
in
"Such
Men
Are
Danger-
ous."
Weds.
&
Thurs.
John
Bar-
'tymore
in
"The
Man
Trom
Blankley's."
Fri.
St
Sat.
George
Ban-
croft
in
"The
Mighty."
District
News
SMITHERS
Victoria
Day
was
observed
last
Saturday
at
Telkwa
with
the
usual
program
of
horse
racing
and
sports.
Unfavorable
weather
somewhat
marred
the
proceeding.
t
David
Dennis,
a
Morlcetown
native,
took
in
charge
this
week
a
young
moose
calf
which
he
encountered
about
two
miles
east
of
Morlcetown'.
The
young
animal
was
lost
and
its
mother
was
no
where
in
sight.
There
was
not
a
very
large
crowd
'ant
Friday
night
at
the
concert
.held
in
aid
of
the
new
hospital
I
building
fund.
Among
those
con-
jHhuMnjr
to
the
program
were
'Gray's
Orchestra,
a
choir.
Miss
Marlon
Johnson,
Mrs.
A.
O.
Gray,
Patrick
Downey.
Miss
Mary
.Mc-Kenzie
Miss
Jean
Burns
(New
Hazelton).
Cecil
Steele,
Mrs.
EL
Hetherington,
Miss
Alice
Barker
Mrs.
George
Wyman,
Miss
Myrtle
Berg,
Dr.
Vere
Agnew.
Jack
Jeanet
and
Alex
Oray.
BURNS
LAKE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Saranovich
of
Sheraton
were
business
visitors
in
town
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
D.
MacNell
have
purchased
the
Schjelderup
house
and
took
up
residence
therein
last
week.
H.
O.
Donaldson,
formerly
teller
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
who
was
transferred
to
Vancouver
last
year,
arrived
last
week
for
a
brief
visit
In
Hi-"-'
Ev
MON&
TUES.,
ONLY
S
ALL
TALKING
town.
He
Is
spending
a
three-weeks'
holiday
between
Vander-hoof
and
the
home
of
his
parents
at
Telkwa.
Ed.
Nolan
of
the
east
end
of
Francois
Lake
was
a
visitor
In
town
last
week.
The
site
chosen
for
the
new
Burns
Lake
hospital,
tenders
for
the
construction
of
which
are
now
being
called,
will
be
Just
east
of
the
residence
of
A.
II,
Silk.
Miss
Audrey
Jewell
was
crowned
Queen
of
the
May
at
a
pretty
ccr-mony
here
by
her
Immedlat
predecessor.
Miss
Mona
Peterson.
There
was
a
guard
of
honor
of
sixteen
boys
and
a
suitable
musical
program
was
rendered.
ON.R.
TRAINS
From
Bast
Dally,
except
Tuesday,
12.30
noon.
For
East
Dally,
except
Sunday,
I
p.m.
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
4
Ua
tnipiiMu
full
Inm
Mm4
la
rrlM.
T
dMTMlhlrrlMM
ifc
tl4
ad
rid
Um
ikia
l
bl.n.k,.
uU
TU-BLOOD
4
Fplf
BiKkl.r't
OiaiMM
r
"
to
U
.Us.
Aiwl
HmNpiiIiIih,
Yoti
BMrr.l
at
tk
rmln
aa4
is
lm
to
putt
bmltk
TtU-BLOOD
!
110.
tk
Ml
JO.
ASK
TOUR
DRUGGIST
,p
jmmnmMKmvKi
In
1030
MYU.
Cirmirr.
8
7&9iai.
ALL
TALKING
WARNER
BAXTER
SUCH
MEN
ARE
DANGEROUS
!
From
the
story
by
Elinor
.Glynn,
Author
of
"Three
Weeks"
and
"if
Cnmoflv
"Crnzv
Nut"
NnvnUv
ir1t-
c:-i.
..
8
iv.in.i
OlMers
5
I
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission
20c
and
6.5c
Eaixxji
kb
rata
a
r
ra
ruxn
inxmyxzurMsmimrm
mmmn
i
-J
SPECIALS
Campbell's
Soups,
all
var
ieties,
6
tins
Swansdown
Cake
Flour
'Thi
r,n,-
modity
is
advancing)
in
per
pkg
"UC
Stroh'a
Malt
Syrup,
hop-
flavored,
2Vi's.
per
tin
Llbbs
Fruit
Salad
3
tins
Del
Monte
Peachw
3
tins
Fancy
Sweet
Biscuits
2
lbs
Fresh
Oraham
Wafers
wrappfi
m
wax
paper
to
insure
OPp
Singapore
Pineapples
7
tins
Stewing
Veal
3
lbs
Stewing
Lamb
3
lb:'-.
:
Pork
Steaks
pcr'lBM
Bacon,"machlne
sliced
per
lb.
idences
of
Progress
There
arc
a
number
of
very
material
e.vidoncos
of.
the
progress
of
Prince
Rupert
just
now.
'Among
them
may
be
noted:
The
construction
of
the
first
unit
of
a
large
hydroelectric
power
plant
for
the
use
of
the
city
and
neighborhood.
Plans
all
laid
for
building
of
new
Canadian
tfa-.
tional
Railway
Hotel
to
commence
this
year.
s
.
Tenders
being
called
for
new
Liquor
Store
for
'
Provincial
Government
on
Third
Ave.
Work
proceeding
on
construction
of
highway
by
Provincial
Government.
Securing
of
contract
by
local
shipyard
for
building
large
railway
car
barge
for
use
in
the
south,
the
'
work
to
bo
done
this
year.
Extensive
new
fishermen's
floats
being
built
by
I'cderal
Government.
iM
!
tV&fPost
Office
expected
to
be
built
by
the.
Feder-
.
.
la
Government.
,
.
..
.
Wprk
on
new
addition
to
Fisheries
.ExpcrimcnUl!
.
.
Station
nearing
completion.
Number
of
buildings
being
planned
for
private
interests,
Increased
tourist
service
being
given
and
'
better
'
StOO-offs
armnp-Pfl
hv
rniKunv
primnnnv
,
.
V
-
in
4
O
"J
"J
VVIIIIllIM
.
;(
New
steamship
to
make
home
port
at
Prince
Ru-(
pert
just
commenced
new
service.
'
J
General
spirit
of
co-operation
and
optimism
on
the
part
of
the
people
of
the
city,
officials
of
the
railway
company,
power
corporation
and
country
generally
in
regard
to
futuro
prospects
for
city
and
district.
D00HJOWKHCH0lWOOrKtOlWW
95c
90c
S1.00
85c
65c
90c
50c
50c.
35c
45c
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-123
5th
Avenue
bit
PHONE
It
AND
SI
p
o
box
m
SSS22??2??Maooaoaooooo0oooooacK3oooooooooooooaooooooooooooccKjoiooooO"Oco
DOOOOOOOCHSCtOOOOCHJOOO
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