CtnttUmm
U
tht
world'
kUy
in
floor
Mvrin.
.
.
.
annuel
rfar.
mblUty.,.orJt,t
GOLD
Mrs.
Gilbert
Ferrabee
of
Mont
real,
Dominion
president
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
the
Mission
ary
Society
of
the
Church
of
Eng-alnd
In
Canada,
who
Is
attending;
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
of
the
Wo-man"-Auxilfary
Here,
will
sail
on
thhe
Princess
Mary
tomorrow
PAGE
TWO
THE
ttATLX
NV?3
You
can
buy
Sateda
qualify
at
three
cups
Cor
a
cent
LOCAL
NEWS
Merely
routine
business
was
ak
'
en
up,ast
night
at
meeting
of
the
1
f
-lUL'A
locat
Moose
Lodge.
D.
C.
Schubert,
al.'ll.i
.-.-1
.
uitwwr,
presiueu.
'Fresh
from
the
gardens'
HOME
CANNING
is
tne
title
of
a
new
72-pae
booklet
which
the
Bank
of
Montreal
lias
issued
and
is
now
distributing
free
to
all
who
J&sk
for
a
copy.
This
hooljct
describes
the
latest
methods
of
canning
fruits.meats
and
vegetables.
A
copy
may
be
obtained
on
application
to
any
Branch
of
the
BA'NK
of
Montreal
..........
t--K
vjfjn
d
,
-OW
10
7JI1.
III
COLD
SEAL
M:
if
GUARANTEE
Jjl
i
flL
SATISFACTION
CUAKANTEED
X?
J
j
ORTDUR
MONEY
SACK
Jp
i
EMEMBER
NO
MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE
WITHOUT
WIS
SEAL
Other
hare
purchased
inferior
ub.Ututca
at
Congoleum
...
and
discovered
the
tremendous
differ,
enre
in
the
wearing
qualities
of
the
genuine
and
flwr0Terings
that
vrre
"Just
as
good."
Insist
on
seeing
the
Cold
Seal;
before
you
buy
floor
covering.
Then
.
.
.
and
I
hen
only
.
.
.
are
rou
'
guaranteed
satisfaction
or
your
"
money
back.
CONCOUCVM
CAJUD4
LIMITED,
MONTXUl
CONGbLEUM
iriiix
,
night
for
Vancouver
whence
she
,wlll
proceed
East.
U.
Van
Cleve,
who
has
been
In
charge
of
work
for
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
aboard
the
schooner
Dorpthywlll
saU
on
the
Prince
deorg'e
'
Sehool
board
expenses
for
the
m(&th
Of
April
totalling
$10,307.01
Were'
passed
for
payment
at
last
night's
meeting.
The
total
was
made
up
of
$3,189
in
accounts
and
$7,117.50
in
salaries.
feev.
Olof
Fosso,
of
Ketchikan,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
going
south
enroute
to
Minneapo
lis,
where
he
will
attend
a
Luth
eran
Church
convention.
Caroline
Cravetta
has
been
cran.
ted
absolute
decree
of
divorce
bv
S
Mr.
Justio
p.
A.
MacDonald.
In
Supreme
Court
at
Vancouver
from
Peter
Cravetto.
shipwright
and
j
carpenter
o
Prince
Rupert,
whom
tne
married
at
Seattle
on
July
1,
1912.
:
Constable
c.
W.
Blrrell,
late
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Po
lice
at
Widerhoof
and
now
iden
tified
with
tto
Provincial
toice.
ar-
!
rived
In
the
city
on
the
ss.
Prince
peorge
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
in
a
week
or
so
will
leave
for
Massett
where
he
will
be
stationed.
F.
Feero
has
arrived
here
from
Skagway
to
take
the
place
of
M.
L.
Stepp,
transferred
to
Ketchikan,
'as
United
States
customs
officer
at
this
port.
Mr.
Feero.
while
a
na-j
U.ve
of
the
United
States,
has
lived
almost
all
his
life
In
Skagway.
He
will
be
Joined
later
by
Mrs.
Feero.
Appreciative
remarks
were
made
at
test
night's
school
board
meetinp
of
the
work
of
Reg
Clark,
Janitor
qt
Borden
Street
School,
In
repairing
windows
and
painting
desks
of
that
school
during
Easter
holidays
and
of
W.
H.
Derrv.
Booth
School
Janitor,
in
repairing
blinds
at
that
,
school.
;
,
i
The
school
board
decided
last
j
night
to
write
a
letter
to
A
J
Prudhorome
thanking
him
for
ap
Inspection
he
had.
made
and
advice
he
had
offered
in
connection
with
the
repairing
of
the
foundations
of
King
Edward
High
School.
Twen-
,
ty
years
ago
Mr.
Prudhomme
built
King
Edward
High
School.
!
The
regular
monthly
meeting
or
,the
Board
of
School
Trustees
was
held
last
night
In
the
city
council
chamber.
Those
present
were:
Mrs
T.
M.
Spencer,
chairman;
EarlBar-rie.
James
H.
Thompson.
Weldon
McAfee
and
L.
W.
Waugh,
trustees.
J.
V.
Williamson,
secretary,
and
D.J
i.
iiartness.
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
Mls
S.
A.
Mills.
Miss
O.
E.
McAr-
thur
and
Miss
J.
D.
Moffatt,
Principals.
It
waj
reported
at
last
nights
meeting
of
the
school
board
that
it
Vancouver
firm
had
supplied
"Highroads
of
History"
books
No
5,
Instead
of
5A.
which
had
been
irdejed.
However,
there
was
.U'
a
shortage
of
the
No.
5
books'
which
could
be
used
by
the
schools
:
Instead
qf
shipping
them
back.
The1
ooara
decided
to-,
let
tho
matter
Stand
over
until
further
word
wasj
uWn
uit
vcnaing
company.
Trustee
W.
R.
McAfee
reported!
at
tast
nignt's
school
board
meet-
Ing
that
the
High
School
had
had
tne
opportunity
recently
of
obtaining
a
fine
collection
of
pressed
flowers
from
the
Interior
but
it
had
not
been
taken
advantage
of
since
there
were
so
few
pupils
taking
botany
In
High
School
and
there
was
no
place
to
store
th
collection
anyway
Neither
rnd
thr
museum
board
been
able
to
handle
the
exhibit
so
It
had
been
sent
back
to
Smlthers.
Axel
Norberg
of
Oona
River
Dead
Had.,
Been,
m
For
Several
Months;
jijjjLeaves
WWqw
and
Four
Children
After
an
illness
of
several
month
Arpl
Nnrhorir
nt
v
WalA
SVlTCt
UiCU
!this
morning
about
11
o'clock
in
the
wince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
He
was
a
Scandinavian,
61
years
of
age
and
followed
the
occupation
of
a
fisherman.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
four
children.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
Jffll0!
Iteynpr,
Bros,
under-
Saturday
afieinoon.
m
B
c.
G1C
THIRD
AVENUE
Underwear
$1.75
Union
Suits
at
$1.25
Boys'
Union
Suits
at
suit
Clothiers.
Ltd
$1.75
Ribbed
Wool
Underwear
lerwear
per
-
trarment
$2.25
Ribbed
Wool
Underwear
$1.50
Firfe
Union
Suit
Qffo
Athletic
Style
0
Penman's
Shirts
and
Of
A
A
Drawers,
per
gar.
CeeTee'
and
Stanfield's
at
big
icut
prices
$1.00
75c
1.25
$1.75
larger
cuies
such
as
Vancouver.
The
matter
was
brousht
ud
bv
MIm
s
A.
Mills,
princltjal
of
norrtpn
r
School,
who
stated
that
some
of
her
'
.
'
U
t
I
itwtucra
uaa
asKea
tnat
she
bring
it
before
the
board
for
an
rxnrps.
sion
of
opinion.
Tho
scheme
worked
out
better,
Mr.
Barrio
said.
In
the
larce
im
where,
should
an
exchange
teacher
not
fit
In
one
place,
she
might
be
switched
around
to
a
nlan
fnr
which
she
was
more
suited.
The
sys
ikuim
ui
me
via
uountry
and
Australia
were
much
different
mat
or
Canada.
Mr.
Waugh
was
not
in
fnvnV
in
to
the
Idea.
It
meant
that
If
an
exchange
teacher
were
not
satlsfac-
OPPOSITE
P.
liUltNS
W
a.m.
Friday,
May
16
A
selected
stock
of
up-to-date
Clothing,
Shoes,
Etc.,
at
prices
you
will
liko
and
quality
that
cannot
be
equalled.
Do
not
miss
this
chance
to
stock
up
for
the
summer
months
in
dress
and
work
clothing.
We
quote
herewith
a
few
sample
prices
to
give
an
idea
of
our
real
bargains
Silk
Ties
85c
SILK
TIES-
QS
2
for
$1.25
SILK
TIES
ntZn
for
$2.00
SILK
TIES
Q1
Off
for
Dress
Shirts
Broadcloth
Blue,
Cream
and
White,
all
styles,
Q4
At
Reg.
to
$2.25
at
...
Tooke
and
Arrow
Shirts,
fine
SSS...
51.85
Gabardine
Coats
$20
English
Gabar-
Q4
O
?
A
dines,
now
?ja.4tU
$27.50
Gabardines,
QH(
Aff
English
Make
.
.
VJLJJ
Work
Shirts
$1.00
Regular
Shirts
at
$1.75
Wool
Shirts
at
$3.45
Flannel
Shirts
at
$2.45
Flannel
Shirts
at
Gloves
-
75c
1.25
1.75
Shoes
$5.50
Fine
Oxford
Shue,
'
I
now
QO
Aff-
pair
?0tf3
$5.75
Fine
Dress
Shoes.
Black
and
Cl
Off
Brown
VT.a
.
,
Canvas
Gloves,
reg.
25c
ffs
at
4
pairs
for
UdC
75c
Leather
Gloves
per
pair
Collars
and
Braces
Arrow
Soft
Collars
each
75c
Dress
and
Work
Braces
at
35c
Dress
Garters
now
pair
45c
20c
50c
25c
Fishermen's
knee
and
thigh
rubbers,
heavy
pants,
slickers,
etc.,
all
Suits
$22.50
SUITS,
Single
an
,
breastejicely
finish!
Ol6,50
sizes
..cc.
$87.50
to
$10:00
Blue
ut
an'
and
i
"iH'v
,rv
Serges,
hand-tailored,
now
i
Caps
$1.50
Bojfg(Caps
at
29,95
Overcoat
Bargains
$42,50
Barrimore
Coats.
I
v
pay
you
to
buy
OA
A?
now
?aSi7.tJ3
$30
Overcoats
Q4
f
Qff
now
?
0
jRning
Shoes
15
it,
I
Ml'
VM
h
M
m
a
m
ma
9'
is
in
.iu
a
-
kwx
MM
i
aaaji
i
in
Meir'fe,
Ladies,'
Bovs'
w
Children's
$1.35
Rum
.
mo'ifw
$1.00
$L15
Running
Shoes
Qff0
$5
Splendid!
"GQ
AC
Work'SHoes'
:."V.a
Sox
Fine
Dregs
Sox
25c
at
4
cairs
for
FRIGIDAIRE
J7VEUY
FrlIJlra
ralilnet
U
now
ted
entirely
In
gleaming
porcelain,
ori'tletl.
Creator
value
than
ever
for
Frlgtiialre
buyers.
See
the
latest
mod.
75c
Fine
Silk
Mixture.
Q-f
Aft
Reg.
50c,
3
pairs
.
.
WoolBey-Sox,
all
reg.
7ff
O
SI
fMl
nf
i
ol
Honson's
Work
Sox
a
pair
....45c
95c
"
'
$2.45
Men'
Caps
(Z
$1.50
to
$l.UO
at
prices
that
will
make
you
gasp
JACK
GlUilAM,
WELL
KNOWN
IN
THE
CLOTHING
BUSINESS
IN
BRITISH
COLl
MWA,
HAS
TAKEN
OVER
THE
MANAGEMENT
OF
THE
NEW
STORE
Is
Winner
of
OPPOSED
TO
Vancouver
TriPj
EXCHANGES
Municipal
Chapter.
Imperial
Daughters
of
the
Emdre.
held
a
successful
bridge
party
last
night
in
tne
i.od.e.
Hall.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
drawing
of
the
raffle
of
a
round
trin
ticket
to
Vancouver
which
was
,von
by
A.
Lamb
oj
Seal
Cove
with
No.
1179.
Prize-winners-
In
bridge
were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Donaldson;
second,
iMrs.
J.
.0.
Reddle;
men's
first.
A.'
C.
Brand;
second,
Mr.
Lyons.
"The
Productlojr
of
Oil"
was
the
subject
of
a
vocational
talk
given
by
Q.
A.
Woodland
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
today.
The
club
also
discussed
the
question
of
sending
a
delegate
to
the
International
convention
to
be-held
thU
summejr
In
Cfiftakff
Presf(!airbrABryait
was
In
the
chair.
Prince
Kupert
Too
Small
to
Trade
:
Teachers,
Is
Opinion
of
Hoard
'
I
The
local
school
board,
at
its!
.meeting
last
night,
expressed
dls
I
favor
for
the
proposal
of
exchang
I
ng
teacners
such
as
Is
done
In
tory.
she
would
have
to
be
kept
for
1
Mrs.
Spnccr
w
a
year
anyway
the
proposal
Nth.
:
Trustee
McAfee
pointed
out
that
secretary
to
advi-Uieu
wa.,
uui
:ho
Mnuric
ht-re
that
the
board's
aU)?u
there
was
In
the
larger
oIUps.
idea.
el
at
n'
room.
FrllW1"
operate
tf
either
tM"'1
tlon
eoml
jodauIele'l,
plant.
Bruce
Robinson
Electric
(B.C.)
LIMITED
sit
uowe
st,
vANcouvta,
ac
MOKE
THAN
1
,3
0
0
,
0
0
0
I
N