jionday.
June
20,
1932
'
'
A.
rrrn
i
r.w
'.'
E'.:
'
:.!!'
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
n
Phillips
sailed
Saturday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
a
Vancouver.
Johnston,
manager
o!
In-cinnory,
was
a
weekend
i
-i
mV-
r
:n
town,
navuig
arrjreu
en
VJ
g.(
,
-
afternoon'
train
from
ttv
fW'na
Rlvr
wv
wera
36.
.passengers
.
nre
Irtfm
'
the
north
on
,,
he;stmer
Prince
George
i
i
in
port
today
bound
from
av
to
Vancouver.
Nine
pas-:
disembarked
from
the
ves-
!,
it
were
fifty
passengers
on
id
the
steamer
Prlncss
Norah
ii
was
In,
port
from
4
o'clock
,
3i
Saturday
afternoon
south-
,
i
from
Skafway
o
Vancou-
F
McMartln,
postmaster
SsHcirk.
Yukon
Territory.
I
nu:i
years.
sale.
R.
W.
Sinclair
of
Inverness
cannery
was
a
week-end
business
to,
town.
Kupen
Saturday
-evening
from
the
north
for
a
brief
yit
to
town.
Charles
McNeill.
W.
Barton
and
E.
Angus
of
the
Waas
River
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
Saturday
and
are
guests
at
the
Savoy
Hotel.
Butedale
are
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
from
down
the
coast
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Menzie
and
Five
persons
dtoembarked
from
'
"
I
Trr
and
,
.,
!
here
while
two
or
three
T"raCe
?"
t
d.
d
hr
here
for
the
south.
'
.in
frt
rltv
i
will
spend
two
months
in
the
ln-
jterlor
town,
Mr.
Metwie
having
reurned
on
this
afternoon's
train
MiiMartln
passed
througi.
1
R-
Eston
phf
nt
word
to
on
the
Princess
Norah
8a-1
McCaf
fery
&
CoMM,
his
agents,
,v
afternoon
going
through
to!inat
ne
doe8
not
lntn(1
to
ruild
.-uver
whence
they
will
pro-!the
structure
on
Third
Avenue
r.w
i
Glasgow,
Beouana.
lor
"-
,
It
is
their
first
trip
outside
In
iiJ
im
.am
insieaQ
a
ne
.
"as
.
ae
.
to
offer
the
property
for
v
W
B.
Mcintosh,
who
is1
,n"
from
pawson
to
Vander-
Robert
Stewart
of
Grenfell.
Sas-
,.n1
Mm.
Mcintosh
passed
katchewan,
Inquires
through
the
uli
the
city
Saturday
after-
city
police
here
as
to
the
where-
inard
the
steamer
Princess
abouts
of
his
brother.
Oeorge
,
'iT.ind
for
Vancouver
where
Stewart,
who
was
last
heard
from
v
ill
pay
a
virit
before
pro-
,n
1927
or
1938.
The
missing
man
.
i
t&
i
nnnf
in
hwit
aa
a
Hiv
with
fir
Creek
was
rf-
,'
m'ion
the
Yukon
on
the
Prince
George
;h
it
had
b'-rn
y-
"lausly
this
morning
and
proceeded
on
hat
h
was
headed
lor
that
BHBBHTJjB
HIllllI
pns
H
H
I
'jBSSHBBBSSBBBBSI
Hj
H
ILi
JBBBBBBatisV
ssw
r
Mm
I
IZiflL
A
k
B
ihls
afternoon's
train
to
the
Saskatchewan
Capital.
PUTTING
up
fire
safe
walls,
ceilings
and
partitions
in:
Stores
IUrnfii
Rooms
Wsrehouies
Chicken
Coops
Ftctorlee
Thestres
Hotels
Fsrmitesds
Bsrns
Dairies
Attics
Btitmtnts
Summer
CotUges
Sun-porches
Covering
old
riasUr
Gyproc
costs
little,
is
quickly
erected,
nails
and
cuts
like
lumber,
has
insula
tion
value
and
structural
strength.
It
may
be
panelled,
papered
or
finished
with
Gyptcx
or
Alabastine.
Cyproi
may
bi
tasily
tdtnttftd
by
the
name
on
the
bord
tnd
tb
dnrn
ttrtpt
along
tbeidge.
CTPSCM,
LIME
AND
ALABASTINfc
VtuMtir,
B.C
l
or
Sale
bj
Albert
&
McCaffcry,
Ltd.
-
-
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
M.
------
IIu",sne'
IjYvNourc
R
&-SarRcnt.
Ltd.
-
-
JIazeljon,
Tlie'Gcorsc
Little
Lumber
am
inc
litest
B.C.
Sm.(hcrs
IIazdlon
and
Terrace,
a
rare
YORK
CHO
colMe
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOB
THRES
George
King,
Ketchikan
aviator,
M.
Thomson
of
Anyox
arrived
In
F.
Patterson,
well
known
Porcher
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
the
city,
on
the
Prince
faupert
Saturday
Island
mining
man,
arrived
in
the
on
the
Prince
George
this
evening
from
the
smelter
city
on
Saturday
ind
is
a
guest
ThejJieapest
fuel
In
town,
big
load'
juab-
.wood
$3.25.
Albert
&
Ucbaeryj!l.td,
Phones
inca
.mi
.vf
-
"
.''V'.'.'
-
A
charge
against
V.
McCutcheon
In
city,
police
court
was
.dismissed
by
Magistrate
McClymont
Saturday
afternoon-
here
on
business.
145
JAMES
11.
116
and
Terrace
after
spending
a
couple
of
A.
Sutherland
of
Victoria.,
provincial
boiler
inspector,
who
ar
rived
in
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
the
south,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Catala
for
Anyox
Mrs.
D.
McLachlan
and
son
ofjon
oWlclal
dut16-
Union
steamer
Catala,
Cap!
A.
E.
Dlekson,
arrived
in
port
at
5:45
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
9
p.m.
for
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
Constable
O.
S.
Blaney
Is
able
to
resume
duties
on
the
city
detach
ment
of
the
provincial
police
today
after
having
been
laid
up
for
the
past
three
weeks
with
complications
arising
from
a
severe
cold.
Inspector
Thomas
H.
Caulkln,
R.
CMP.,
who
is
being
transferred
from
Dawson
to
Vancouver,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
going
south.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
son,
Thomas
B.
Caulkin.
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton,
Sal
vation
Army,
arrived
in
the
city
on'
tfie
Princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
from
Wrangell
to
pay
,
,
u,-.
-;
--
"
'
7,
T.
one
of
hU
vlrtta
here
and
in
the
i
Kvai
ii,
vv
.
v
.
mi
w
svt
wiuvi
vi
wiv
!,:
hen
to
Vancnvrr
nnoen
"ltv
detachment
of
the
provincial
i-
Juneau
and
A'.lin
Intimate
pohce.
S"urvey
Creek
is
ths
destina-
nf
th?
flotllli
f
f
:.'
Drospct-l
Constables
Roland
Oreatweg.
Os-
tiies
frrm
DrToit.
l?d
by
j.
car
Olscn.
Pierre
God
In
and
Hirry
r
i
thi
whi:!i
v.
-;l
thnugh
Huntrr.
officers
of
the
Royal
Ca
Ruprt
ten
r
.
a-i
b-mnd
radian
Mounted
Police,
who
are
:.
Ea
tman.
.1"
lure,
de-.
lo-al
ncv,--:iiirR:,:i
that
district
In
his
caoaclty
as
divisional
commander
of
Uie
Army.
J.H.
Muir,
district
manager
of
IFbbSOus
Players
Canadian
Corpor
ation
of
British
Columbia,
and
C.
8.
Neville,
accountant
for
the
rom-
"
belng
transferred
from
Dawson
to
Z
d,-.
,
,k.
..f.
M,84miay
evening
on
their
return
-
-
"
tr.
....
.
.
k-4.f
Hotel
Arrivals
town.
i
H.
A.
Swain
left
'by
Saturday
visit
Alfred
Adams
of
Maasett
return-
THOMPSON.
Executors.
-Build
It.
C.
Payrolls-
Pacific
i
'Always
Improving
NewRoyal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
At
Cold
water:
Steam
Heat
:5c.
rnu
day
and
up
J
Zarelll
Trlrphom
tSI
-
E.
Tullbch,
Prince
George:
John
H.
Dodd?
and
D.
C.
Robson.
C.N.R.;
George
Johnsen
and
John
Jacob-sen,
piaxton;
F.
Davidson,
Anyox;
Charles
Johnson.
Sunnyside;
Martin
Bradwell.
city.
days
Jn
the
city
pn
business.
Mrs.
Dan
Russell
'and
son,'
Marcus,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
from
Juneau,
being
here
to
pay
a
vjslt
with
Mrs.
Russell's
mother,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Robinson,
Drexel
I
i
and
Pacific
was
the
finest
tasting
milk
before
we
used
the
vacuum
process.
I
"Pacific
Milk
v100fc
D.
C.
Owned
and
Controlled"
TLANT
AT
ABBOTSFOKD
Soon
the
Picture
of
Health
i
"My
daughter,
at
13,
was
a
thin,
nervous
child,
24
lbs.
underweight
I
gave
her
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
with
the
result
that
now.
at
16,
she
is
a
healthy,
lively
girl,"
writes
Mrs.
O.
Stimpson,
Winnipeg.
Jean
J.
Brown,
Calgary,
writes:
"When
I
was
11
years
old,
I
had
a
nervous
breakdown.
Had
to
be
put
to
bed.
Mother
knew
about
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
and
at
once
started
to
give
them
to
me.
After
taking
three
boxes
I
was
myself
again.
Mother
thinks
there
is
no
medicine
like
Pink
Pills
for
rundown,
high-strung
girls."
Don't
let
anaemia
rob
your
growing
daughter
of
health
and
vigour.
Give
her
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills.
They
are
no
temporary
relief.
They
banish
the
condition
by
ere"
fin
new
blodd
which
lm
oarts
health,
vigour
and
Matthew
Little,
well
known
mln
M
yesteruay
raonung
ey
gssnoai
the
catala
laia
evening
going
,to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isalnds
af-
throinh
te
the.
JertHnd
-
Canal
at
the
Savoy
Hotel
Rev.
Canon
T.
D.
Proctor
of
afternoon
traimori
hlsreturn
tO'Pouce
Coupe
was
the
preacher
at
evening
service
yesterday
in
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove.
Mrs.
C:
Eklof
of
Anyox,
who
has
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
England,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
to
the
smelter
town.
J.
B.
Watson,
operator
for
the
Government
Telegraphs
at
White-
Rev,
oilvei
Thome
of"
Klncoilth'
horse,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
and
Rev.
S.
Kinley
of
Arjransh
;
Princess
Noran
Saturday
aiternoon
sailed
last
evening
by
the
Catala
'going
through
to
Vancouver
where
on
their
return
to
their
posts
on
he
will
spend
a
vacation.
the
Naas
River
after
having
attended
sessions
of
the
synod
of
Caledonia
diocese
here
last
week.
High-Strung
Girls
Grateful
Testimony
to
the
Way
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
Tide
Them
Over
Danger
Period
tier,
a
visit
of
three
or
four
days
In
miniBg
camp
where
he
still
hasin-
jtown.
He
was
here
with
Rev.
R.
P.
terc,u
Graham.
Anglican
Church
rector
t
XNrV
'at
Maasett.
who
attended
sessions
'of
tot
synodof
Caledonia
diocese
,here
tost
week.
TO
CLOSE
AN
ESTATE
ceed
from
here
to
Hell.
Queen'
Charlotte
Islands,
where
they
will'
Make
your
higrsst
Cash
Offer
pay
a
visit
at
Th
(Dunes"
sum-,
for
Lots
19
and
30,
Block
10,
Sec-
mer
resort
(
ttoo
6;
and
I
.
J
Iffm
if
inn
ti
rnrn
.t
onuuu
-.
i
vviut
a
bvuu-mccu
u
ui
wiu-
'
ED.
H.
MORTIMER
j
1st
passengers
on-
board.
Admiral
I
Line
steamer
Dorothy
Alexander,
leapt.
A.
W.
Niekeron,
arrived
tn
i
port
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
and
sailed
at
9
o'clock
for
Seattle
via
Victoria.
George
L.
Hone,
Jr..
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
i
from
Vancouver
to
which
city
he
accompanied
the
remains
of
his
father,
George
Rerie,
local
chartered
accountant,
who
died
here
recently.
The
remains
were
cremated
In
Vancouver..
I
urn
pi
cvuig
ucr
tim
vjagc
'.
When
Pacific
Milk
first
came:
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route,
C.
to
life
In
our
home
it
was
ajNJl.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Oapt
model
of
its
kind.
'Nell
McLean,
arrlyed
to
port
at
-
The
company
was
never
satis-
8:30
this
morning
from
Skagway
fled
to
rest
with
the
bet.
but
and
other
northern
points
and
will
sought
for
Improvement.
First
,
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
came
cans
without
solder.
!
Ocean
Falls.
Powell
River
and
Van-then
the
great
discovery
of
re-
j
couvex.
taming
all
the
fresh
cream
j
lng.
which
improves
the
flavor
No
oleep,
INo
Kest,
Stomach
Gas
Is
Cause
Mrs.
A.
Cloud
says:
"For
years
I
had
a
bad
stomach
and
gas.
Was
nervous
and
could
not
sleep.
Adler-ika
rid
me
of
all
stomach
trouble
and
now
I
sleep
fine."
Orme's.
Ltd.,
Drugs.
Announcements
Eagles'
Dance
Friday,
June
24.
Admission
Gentlemen
30c.
Ladle.
refreshments.
"
i
Moose
picnic,
Dlgby
Island,
Jun
38.
Eagles'
Dance
July
1.
Admission
Gents
50c.
Ladies
25c.
No
refreshments.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea
on
July
6.
Eagles'
PtynicCty-aasy
Bay,
July
10.
Axel
Rasmussen,
superintendent
of
schools
at
Wrangell,
was
a
pas
senger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
going
through
to
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
New
York
where
he
will
spend
the
summer
vacation.
Anthony
Karnes,
superintendent
of
schools
at
Ketchikan,
and
John
Rolie.
well
known
merchant
of
the
Alaska
city,
were
passengers
on
board
the
princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
going
through
to
Tacoma
where
they
will
attend
a
Masonic
Grand
Lodge
convention
this
week.
I
C.
H.
Warby,
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway-
i
dining,
sleeping
and
parlor
car
de
partmcnt
with
headquarters
at
I
Winnipeg,
and
Mrs.
Warby,
in
the
i
course
of
a
western
tour,
arrived
I
in
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East,
sailing
the
same
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
There
were
75
passengers
aboard
tie
steamer
Dorothy
Alexander
which
was
In
port
thi
morninz
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Se-
vitality.
Equally
need
for
all
ran-
ntle.
Next
trip
north
the
Dorothy
aown
or
nervous
.conditions,
av
your
druggist's.
50c
a
package.
Alexander
will
be
carrying
a
largr
narty
of
Rotarians
following
th:
International
convention
now
in
prowess
at
Seattle.
The
vessel
will
rag
man,
who
was
formerly
In
not
call
here
on
thst
voyage,
charge
of
the
Dtinwell
mine
at
Stewart,
was
a
passenger
aboard
DOUBLE
VISION
Dr.
E.
O.
Jooey.
Dr.
O.
A.
Nelson.
GLASSES
SUKE
?v.a:i,LEAsBD
one
lady
Hatala
la
it.
mmwiIiw
niwS
uill
nro-
Not
long
ago
a
lady
whose
eyesight
was
failing
very
badly
was
fitted
with
a
pair
of
double
vision
glasses
by
O.
F.
Davey.
Registered
Optometrist
in
charge.
of
the
Optical
Dept.
of
Max
Heilbroner.
Jeweler.
These
proved
to
be
so
satisfactory
that
tn
a
very
short
time
a
friend
called
asking
to
be
fitted
with
a
pair
of
exactly
the
same
style.
That's
exactly
how
our
optical
business
keeps
grow
ing.
satlffaetory
glasses
at
a
very
moderate
service
charge
makes
people
talk.
COAL!
COAL!
Satisfaction
guaranteed
with
our
Famous
Edson
Alberta
&
Bulkley
Valley
Coal;
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat.
Oats
&
Barley.
Pratts
Baby
Chick
Food.
Seeds
ds
Fertilizer.
Pnnce
Rupert
Feed
Co
niONE
M
A-
5M
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Dorks
Total
capadtyiSO.OOO
tons
.v
'
r
Shtpbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MlnlngMachinery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-tnn
Derrick
for
Heavy
lifts
I
Milk
by
Rail
Total
LOW
OCEAN
RATES
Cabin
Class.
Tourist
Qasa
Third
Oats
is
good
customer
of
C.
N.
R.
The
year
ending
Sept.
30th,
1931
the
freight
and
express
charges
arising
out
of
Milk,
Cream,
Butter
arid
Ice
Cream
'shipment
were:
Milk
Shipments
-
$1,03556
Express
and
freight
,
-
2,262.12
Nechako
Creamery,
Vanderhoof
1.009J2
Four
railroad
men
are
directly
engaged
in
handling
these
shipments
making
wages;
giving
the
farmer
cash
for
his
milk
so
that
he
may
do
his
shopping,
and
why
not
in
"Rupert?"
FRESH
MILK
&
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
On
Way
SIM.OOup
17.
M
$7,327.20
SAIL
EUROPE
now
WHILE
YOUR
DOLLAR
IS
WORTH
20
MORE
NOTF
is
the
time
to
take
advantage
of:
(1)
Reduced
steamship
rates
(from
10
to
20
less).
(2)
Lower
cost
of
travel
In
Great
Britain
and
Europe,
and
ENJOY
a
really
economical
holiday
abroad.
Round
Trip
$192.00
up
157
00
up
119.00
Itcmttmt
Atmmo4MtUnMtrwu4
CuMn
tnd
Strylc
Regular
weekly
sailings
Montreal
to
London,
Lifcrpool.
Glasgow,
Belfast,
Plymouth,
Havre.
AltoEsprets
Steamers
from
New
York
aad
Boston.
Book
through
your
Local
Agent
,Vo
en
can
wn
you
ttr
CUSARD
UNI,
Ml
IlMtlnfta
S-TMt
W.SErmour
SMI).
VANOOUVWt
AHCH
0
V
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Stftmrn
lve
Prince
nupert
tor
Vancouver.
PR.8
f.TAI.A
KVERV
TIT.SOAY.
I'M
P-M.
'
VI.
Wypotn,
arriving
Vanoouv
.
Thursday
ai.
T.8.S.
C
WKIIENA
tVEKV
IKinAY
MIDMOHT.
Arrlvlns
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight,
approx.
Wftkly
tatllnsa
to
Port
Simpson.
AMoe
Arm.
Anyox.
Stirrt
tad
Km.
Rlrrr
points.
Sunday.
&pai
rurtner
Information
rtgarCHng
aU
aalllng
and
ticket
at
I'MNCE
KITERT
AGENCY:
Kn-ond
A
vriiur.
Thow
Some
Babies
owe
it
'
f
f
A
o
i
r
lives!
THATS
what
grateful
mothers
often
write
us,
praising
Carnation
Milk
for
baby
feeding
Famous
specialists
recommend
it
because
of
itt
perttjr.
uniformity
and
safety.
Carnation
is
heat-tratta
forming
finest,
softest
curds
in
the
baby's
stomach.
And
homogenization
breaks
up
the
coarse
fat
globules
into
easily
assimilable
ones.
This
majc
'
Carnation
super-smooth
in
cookery,
too.
Splendid
when
creaming
coffee
and
for
use
with
fruits
and
cereals.
Economical
because
double-rich.
Writ
ir
Ire
Bib
BniCiB)t
Carrntwa
Uo,
uinrie
jpw
a
yawwuTwr.B.
.-m-
Carnation.
"from
Contented
Cows'
Milk
U.
MUX
FROM
CANADIAN
COWS.
PACMO
IN
CANADA
IN
CAN.U)LN.MADS
CANS
AND
CASKS