PAGE"
FOUR
PLANS
FOR
YACHT
RACE
Judge
and
Two
Timers
to
Be
Nam-rdIIere
For
Seattle.Prlnce
Rupert
Sprint
The
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
it
Yacht
Club
has
been
asked
to
name
one
ludge
and
two
timers
in
con-,
nection
with
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
yacht
race
which
will
be
held
this
sumer.
The
local
club
has
also
been
asked
to
send
a
boat
to
Secret
Cove,
Just'
north
of
Queen
Charlotte
Sound,
to
take
the
times
of
boats
when
they
arrive
there
from
the
south.
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
meet
both
requests.
The
management
of
the
race
in
Stottfe
has
also
asked
that
a
chart
showing
the
exact
location
of
finishing
line
here.
BROTHERHOOD
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(
(OourtMy
s.
D.
Johmt&n
Go.)
Biyvlew,
1.
2&.
.
Big
Missouri,
Nil.
55.
'
'
Diinwell,
1,
Nil.
,
v
Duthle,
Nil,
20.
,SW
George
Copper,
2.50,
2.60.,
Georgia
River,
8,
10.
Goleonda,
80,
Nil.
Grandvicw,
10,
10.
Iritetn,
Coal
St
Coke,
Nil.
30.
Kootenay
Florence,
4,
5.
Morton
Woolsey,
6,
7V'.
Indian
Mines,
NIL
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil,
12.
National
Silver,
5,
6.
Noble
Five,
12.
14.
Independence,
3
it,
4V4-Oregon
Copper,.
12
Va.
14.
Pond
Oreille.
320,
355.
Premier,
156,
1.28.
Porter-Idaho,
15,
20.
Reeves
Mabdonald,
73,
80.
Rufus-Aifenta,
4,,
5.
Silver
Crest,
.Nil,
4.
Silverado,
15,
Nil.
Snowflake,
11,
13.
Sunloch,
Nil,
90.
-
i
'"
Topley
Richfield,
Vh
Nil.
"
Woodbine,
2.
3l
Bluebird;
2,
NIL
f$r
George
Enterprise,
Nil,
I.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.62,
1.63.
Calmont,
1.32,
1.33.
Dalhousie.
1.41,
1.48.
Kabyan
Pete,
6,
y2.
Home,
8.60,
8.70.
Freehold,
CO,
Nil.
Hargal,
1.10,
1.12.
Sterling
Pacific,
23,
24.
Merland,
25,
26.
the
REORGANIZED
The
Baptist
Brotherhood,
an
organization
which
is
undenominational
although
it
bears
a
church
name
and
which
is
open
to
men
and
boys
over
the
age
of
12
years,
its
objects
being
spiritual,
moral,
social
and
physical
betterment
of
its
members,
came
into
being
again
in
this
city
last
night
at
an
organization
meeting
in
First
Baptist
Church
with
G.
W.
Johnstone
in
the
chair
and
J.
H.
Smith
actinias'
secretary
pro-tem.
There
will
be
two
'separate
organizations
one
for
men
and
the
other
for
boys,
the
latter
being
under
the
direction
of
the
senior
body.
It
was
decided
to
hold
meetings
every
Tuesday
night.
Before
the
war,
there
was
a
Baptist
Brotherhood
here
which
did
good
work,
particularly
in
the
way
of
athletics.
One
of
the
principal
ideas
now
is
to
encourage
.sport
among
the
younger
boys
and
the
organization
has
in
mind
the
launching
of
Junior
baseball
and
football
leagues
as
well
as
estab
lishing
a
gymnasium.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting
and
enthusiasm
marked
th'e'
preliminary
organization.
After
the
organization
committee
had
reported
in
favor
of
proceeding
with
organization,
officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
President,
George
W.
Johnstone.!
Firat
Vice-President,
W.
Wilson.
Second
Vice-President,
Sid
Ham-blln.
'
"'
Secretary
Treasurer,
Melvln
Da-foe.
Press
Correspondent,
Vic
Houston.
Committees
were
named
as
follows:
Sports
Lee
Dell,
chairman,
Sam
Currie,
Frank
Glass
and
Meivln
Da-foe.
Literary
Aid.
P.
II.
Unzey.
chairman,
Clifford
Ollker
and
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
Bylaws
Lee
Dell,
chairman,
J.
H.
Smith,
Melvin
Dafoe
and
Sid
Hamblln.
CONCERT
BY
YOUNG
FOLK
Prize-Giving
and
Entertainment
at
.
SalvaUpnAruiyjCitadql
Last
Evening
The
annual
Salvation
Army
young
people's
demonstration
was
held
last
night
in
the
Citadel,
there
being
a
good
cfowd
in
attendance.
The
proceedings
were
opened
by
Adjutant
William
Kerr
and
Mrs.
Kerr
offered
prayer.
Then
follow
ed
the
Introduction
of
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton
of
Wrangell,
divisional
commander
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
who
took
charge.
One
of
the
features
of
the
proceedings
was
the
distribution
of
attendant
prizes
for
last
of
prince
Rupert
Harbor
be
sent
year
to
Sunday
School
children
There
was
a
delightful
program
with
the
following
numbers:
United
Song.
United
Song
"Roll
Old
Chariot
Along."
Recitation
"Our
Own
Salvation
Band,"
Mary
Pierce.
Song
Stanley
Wardroper.
Dialogue
"Barfaln
Hunters."
Violin
Solo
John
wardrpper.
Recitation
"A
Question
of
Pedigree,"
Kathie
Murray.
Dialogue
"Sewing;
Circfe."
Pianoforte
Solo-Miss
Rosie
Cox.
Humorous
Reading
"Prodigal
Son,"
Capt.
Warren.
Recitation
"Put
Us
In
a
Barrel,"
Miss
Perry.
Dialogue
"The
Sick
Doll."
Song
"Mixing
It
Up,"
(Guitar
accompaniment)
Miss
M.
Fossum
Humorous
Reading
Mrs.
Kerr.
Recitation
"Fun
to
Scrape
the
Pan,"
Jack
Clark.
Musical
Selection
Mrs.
Kerr,
Capt.
Warren,
Miss
Anderson.
Recitation
Fred
Wardroper.
"Tell
Us
Why
You
Call
Yourselves
An
Army?"
Comrades.
Doxology
and
Benediction.
MRS.
SWANSON
WAS
HONORED
i
Women
of
Mooseheart
LeElo'iVVslve
Social
and
Make
Presentation
Last
night
after
their
regular
meeting,
women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
held
a
social
in
honor
of
a
popular
member,
Mrs
Swanson,
who
is..
about!
Vancouver
to
reside.
played
and
the
prize"-
Mrs.
Swanson
ana-
Mrs
Long.
SImon'A
Cards
YWJro.
Inners
were
'ftKKSrd
During
the
serving
l
delicious
refreshments,
the
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Swanson
on
behalf
of
the
lodge
by
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
of
a
handsome
hand-made
brass
tray.
Mrs.
Swanson
responded
suitably.
The
serving
of
refreshments
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Einar
Larsen,
convener,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Large,
Mrs.
Richard
Long,
Mrs.
Robert
McCarthy
and
Mrs.
D.
Lund.
The
affair
broke
up
about
L0CALSW0N
HOOP
GAME
Kincolith
Seniors
and
Intermc
L
Slates
Were
Beaten
Last
The
local
teams
proved
to
be
too
good
for
the
visitors
in
last
evening's
basketball
attraction
at
the
Exhibition
Hall.
The
Rupert
Sn-lors
defeated
Klncollth
31-24.
The
Rupert
Intermediates
defeated
the
Klncollth
Intermediates
63-23.
The
senior
game
was
not
very
Interesting
to
watch
during
the
first
half.
The
play
was
slow
and
ragged
although
both
teams
were
fighting
hard
to,
obtain
possession
of
the
balL
The
score
at
halt
time
was
13-11
In
favor
of
Klncollth.
During
the
second
half
Rupert
scored
four
baskets
in
quick
succession
to
take
a
lead
of
20-14.
Both
teams
were
off
form
and
did
not
display
the
basketball
that
they
are
capable
of
showing.
Robinson
and
Allen
were
se$flfrom
the
floor
foromnecussary
rimghness,
which
weakened
,
kiafcolith'
,
cbhslderawy
during
the
latter
part
OrtWfeaine.
'ChadrenCryl
CASTORIA
A
BABY
REMEDY
It
jipJercurv,40.Nil.
r
'Unltei
fted?
75;
76.
APPROVED
BY
DOCTORS
M
wucwNsnmTiOH.DwwRMtA
f-
i
Johnstone,
the
Klncollth
centre,
was
high
scorer
for
the
game
with
12
points.
The
individual
scores
were:
Kincolith
Robinson,
4;
Stuart,
4;
Bolton,
4;
Dangeli;
Johnstone,
12;
Aksidan;
Allen;
Alexander;
to
tal,
24.
RupertLambie,-,6;
A.
Mitchell,
7;
D.
Gurvich,
3;
Doug.
Frlzzell,
1;
E.'
ftatchford,
4;
W.
Mitchell,
9;
V.
Meaghers,
1;
total,
31.
The
intermediate
game
was
very
one-sided
from
the
beginning
when
Rupert
scored
at
will
to
take
a
lead
of
21-0.
Kincolllh
Uien
scored
on
a
foul.
The
local
team
was
playing
a
good
combination
game
and
the
showing
they
put
up
during
last
evening's
game
would
make
a
sen
ior
team
work.
The
individual
scor
ing
was:
Rupert
S.
Styles,
6;
A.
Cross,
2;
i
lit:
V'";..TKE
BAILS
NEWS
..
R.-
Stacker,
12;
W.
Harold;
R.
Irvine,
10;
E.
Smith,
17;
H.
Macdon-ald,
6J
"D.
Morrison,
8;
total,
63.
Kincolith-
-Hubert,
-2;
Frank,
3;
Clayton;
Aksidan;
Stuart,
7;
Robinson,
4;
Ruffus,
7;
Felix;
total,
23.
R.
B.
Skinner
refereed
both
the
games.
Olof
Hanson
Jr.
was
score-
keeper,
Mike
Budinich
timekeeperyi
and
George
Mitchell
was
at
the
door.
Two
Games
of
Billiards
Are
So
Far
Played
PnlyJwo.oUU?..Y.e
games.,.
Jn
.
last
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
were
played
and
the
Grotto
has
a
substantial
lead
over
the
Canadian
Legion
as
a
result.
The
individual
scores
of
the
two
frames
were:'
Oscar
Loudry,
successor
to
John
,
Marcus
Andrews
(Canadian
Le-
Dore
as
district
superintendent
of
gion)
i85;
George
Waugh
(Grotto),
government
telegraphs
here,
ar-i
250.
rived
on
the
Prince
George
today
q.
P.
Tinker,
250;
M.
M.McLach-f
rom
Vancouver
to
assume
his
new
!
ian
240
duties.
Mr.
Dore
will
be
leaving
In!
Games
remaining
to
be
played:
a
few
days
for
Victoria
to
take
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
vs.
Don
over
his
new
post
as
superinten-1
Brown.
dent
of
the
Vancouver
Island
di-:
a.
Murray
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson.
vision.
j.
w.
Scott
vs.
James
Andrews.
1
Oddfellows
Have
Auction
and
Dance
Eighty
Persons
Attended
Affair
Last
Nijfht
in
Metropole
Hail
The
local
Oddfellows'
Lodge
held
its-nnnual
auction
-ale
in
the
Metropole
Hall
'last
night,
the
affair
being
one
of
much
merriment.
A.
R.
Phillips
was
auctioneer
and
all
manner
of
articles
were
offered
to
the
bidders.
S.
V.
Cox
was
cashier.
After
the
auction
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
until
midnight
with
music
by
thej
uaaienows
urcnestra.
Tne
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
S.
N.
Boyle,
A.
Blackhall
and
D.
McLeod.
There
were
eighty
persons
in
police
Local
It
thout
a
ncence
wadr
by
Magistrate
uJ.t
.uuil
mix
Llnke,
Analyze
the
Allowance
on
Your
Used
Car
p;
If
a
dealer
pays
you
more
than
the
true
worth
'
of
the
ear
he
must
make
up
the
difference
by
extra
charges
on
'the
new
car
or
re-sell
r
x.:;
mit
to
some
one
else
at
too
hiyh
a
priite
ERMANENT
value
is
always
better
than
a
tcmr.)S
porary
bargain
in
the
purchase
of
an
automo
bile.
It
pays
to
look
ahead
and
consider
reliability
and
ultimate
up-kcep
costs,
as
well
as
comfort,
safety,
speed,
and
beauty
of
line
and
color.
Since
most
automobiles
are
bought
for
replace
ment,
the
value
set
on
your
uscil
car
is
a
factor
in
almost
every
purchase.
Frequently
it
is
given
an
importance
beyond
its
true
worth.
Used
cars
have
a
definite
market
value
and
you
arc
justly
entitled
to
an
allowance
based
on
that
value.
It
is
not
fair
that
you
receive
less.
It
is
not
to
your
best
interests
to
receive
more.
'
'
(
T
"'
i
.
'
j
.IJFaidcalef
pays
you
more
than
the
tniciworth
of
.
,.
the
car
he
must
cither
rc-scll
it
to
some
one
else
at
too
high
a
price
or
make
up
the
difference
on
the
new
car.
This
he
cannot
do
unless
he
is
allowed
an
excessive
profit
on
the
car
or
on
financing,
extra
equipment
and
other
charges.
In
cither
case,
you
pay
the
bill,
for
no
way
has
yet
been
found
to
give
something
for
nothing.
The
money
must
come
from
somewhere.
,
Roadster,
$510
Phaeton,
$550
Three-window
Fordor
Sedan,
$775
ST
iai
r
.'M
s
good
for
you
to
have
a
true
picture
of
the
used-car
situation
and
its
secondary
importance
in
the
purchase
of
an
automobile.
i
YoV
may
not
get
the
largest
used-car
allowance
from
the
Ford
dealer,
yet
you
gain
in
the
long
run.
You
save
far
more
liian
the
seeming
difference
in
trade
allowance
because
of
the
lower
first
cost
of
the
Ford,
the
low
charges
for
selling,
financing
and
accessories,
and
the
lower
cost
of
operation,
service
and
replacement
parts.
The
profits
of
the
Ford
dealer
arc
not
marked
up
or
incrcascil
to
cover
a
high
allowance
qn
a
used
car,
FURTHERMORE,
at
least
$75
extra
value
is
given
to
you
in
the
new
lord
in
the
Triplex
shatterproof
glass
windshield,
the
Rustless
Steel,
the
five
steel
spoke
wheels,
and
the
four
Houdaillc
hydraulic
double-acting
shock
absorbers.
The
unusually
large
number
of
ball
and
roller
bearings,
and
the
extensive
use
of
fine
steel
forgings
instead
of
castings
or
stampings,
arc
other
features
that
show
the
extra
quality
built
into
the
Ford
car.
Coupe,
$620
Tudor
Sedan,
$620
Convertible
Cabriolet,
$790
,
(M
pricet
f.o.
I.
Eait
WlnJtor,
Ontario.
Dumpcn,
ipnre
the
and
taxet
extra.
i-w
'sic
,
.
.
Easy
time
payments
can
be
arranged
through
your
Ford
dealer
'
Sport
Coupo,
$655
Town.
Sedan,
$835
MOf
It
FOUD
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
Limited
TOE
CANADIAN
CAIt
M-t,
toornint
U'pII
.w
minin
"
""wn
to
ttiail.
iH
II
r
-.
iK
norm
rmn.
1
J.
F.
Seguin.
"
Vancouver
"icicnam,
arrive
Quebec
r.
ui
In
t.
in
.
.'
.
rnnee
Gnor
tocIav
.
rouver
in
the
course
or
theWtandp'
by
train
to
lnJ
met
here
by
oiof
Hrm
,.
the
Hanson
Timber
&
lJ7
Get
quick
results
with,
ft