PAGE
FOUR
AKE
YOU
READY
FOR
VACATION?
Are
you
going
to
enjoy
every
minute
of
sunshine
or
are
you
to
go
around
with
eyes
half
closed?
Why
not
have
'your
eyes
examined
by
O.
F.
Davey,
Registered
Optometrist
in
charge
of
the
Optical
Dept.
of
Max
Heilbroner,
Jeweler,
and
if
necessary
have
your
lenses
made
in
one
of
the
light
filtering
glasses.
Then
you
will
be
able
to
enjoy
every
bit
of
sunshine
and
your
eyes
will
have
a
chance
to
enjoy
the
vacation
too.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
June
28,
1912
On
the
first
ballot
in
the
Democratic
national
convention
in
Baltimore
Champ
Clark
was
given
483
votes
as
presidential
candidate
and
Wood
row
Wilson
317
votes.
To
nominate
it
is
necessary
to
have
more
than
700
votes.
Aid.
L.
Bullock-Webster
advocates
the
installation
of,
a
public
clock
at
the
new
City
Hall
instead
of
a
"punch
clock"
which
some
members
of
the
council
have
urged
in
order
to
keep
track
of
the
comings
and
goings
of
employees.
A.
S.
B.
Lucas
of
this
city
has
been
appointed
to
superintend
engineering
and
construction
work
at
the
local
dry
dock
In
succession
to
Mr.
Stirratt
who
has
been
called
to
For
quick
returns
Try
a
Want
Advertisement.
THEN
A
YOUNG
DOCTOR-rRltNO
FRANKIY
TOID
HIM
WHAT
HIS
FAULT
WAS
Jill
Committee
Named
At
Anyox
to
Make
Reception
Plans
ANYOX,
June
28
A
committee!
consisting
of
V.
R.
Lindsay,
chairman.
Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker
and
T.
W.
Cavers
have
been
named
to
make
general
arrangements
for
the
reception
and
entertainment
of
officers
and
men
of
HMS.
Delhi
which
will
visit
Anyox
on
August
29
and
30.
Entertainment
plans
are
in
the
hands
of
the
Oranby
Co.
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Imper
ial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
and
Community
League.
Premier
Man
Weds
Girl
at
Vancouver
Miss
Helen
Hacking
Becomes
Bride
of
Harold
Key
in
Southern
City
Today
The
marriage
is
taking
place
at
Mount
Pleasant
Baptist
Church
in
Vancouver
today
of
Miss
Helen
Thistlethwaite
Hacking,
daughter
of
Mrs.
T.
A.
Hughes
of
Vancouver,
to
Harold
Siddon
Key.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Key
of
Premier.
Premier
Couple
To
Wed
Friday
At
Hyder,
Alaska
The
wedding
will
take
place
at
Hyder,
Alaska,
on
Dominion
Day
of
!
Miss
Lilliam
M.
Davidson,
eldest
daughter
of
Mrs.
Hoisted
of
Premier,
and
Geerge
W.
Naysmith
of
Premier,
second
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Naysmith
of
Nanaimo.
Steamship
Sailings
'or
Vancouvei
Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
....
4
pjn.
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
..
1:30
pm,
-AN0
ADVISED
LIFEBUOY
iVc
NEVER
SCN
THE
ClOTHCS
SO
SNOWY
ANO
I
DIDN'T
SCRWJ
ORDOtL
I
SHOULD
HAVE
TRIED
RINSO
VCARS
AGO
.
The
Letter
Box
WORKERS'
POSITION
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
causes
leading
up
to
the
discontinuance
of
work
are
these:
After
repeated
petitions
on
the
part
of
the
unemployed
in
town
for
clothes,
the
city
council
has
done
absolutely
nothing
to
deal
with
the
situation
in
a
proper
manner.
The
Labor
aldermen
must
be
familiar
with
the
situation
and
it
must
be
realized
by
all
that,
after
four
months'
work,
the
clothes
of
the
men
must
need
replacing.
The
men
cannot
work
forever
with
the
few
clothes
they
bought
In
good
times,
so
this
action
Is
necessary.
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor,
for
your
valuable
space.
C.
CHAPMAN,
Chairman,
N.
U.
W.
A.
LIKENED
TO
HORATIUS
Vancouver
Province
Has
Facetious
Editorial
on
Political
Situation
In
British
Columbia
In
the
brave
days
of
old,
if
you
remember
your
Macaulay,
it
was
stout
Horatius
who
held
the
bridge
of
Tiber,
and
then
it
was
among
the
Romans
that
none
were
for
the
party
and
all
were
for
the
state,
says
an
editorial
in
the
Vancouver
Province,
on
the
British
Coin
these
ndis-mts
pas-Jdwpro
lumbla
political
situation.
In
these
anxious
days
of
now,
if
you
note
the
hews
from
Victoria.
Stout
Tol-
He
of
Saanich,
and
stout
Pattullo
of
Prince
Rupert
If
we
may
put
It
that
way
with
the
greatest
respect
are
holding
their
bridges
right
enough,
and
they
are
both
equally
sure
that
they
are
holding
them
for
the
state.
MEN
AT
THE
OFFICE
FOUND
HIM
CAPABLE
AND
HARD-WORKING.
YET
THEY
HESITATED
TO
PROMOTE
HIM
NOB.O.TO
SPOIL
HIS
CHANCES
NOW
!
WEDDING
BELLS
NEXT
MONTH
I
TDiCD
A
MEW
SOAP
tnrutv
luw
-RlNSa
IT
SAVED
Mt
HOURS
Of
HARD
VrtXJK.
AND
YOU
SHOULO
SCE
OW
MWrVtUOUS
TOUR
SHIRTS
IOC.
tETSU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LOCAL
NEWS
Mrs.
L.
O.
Skinner
of
Copper
City
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for
a
brief
visit
to
town.
Inspector
John
Macdonald,
provincial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Stewart
on
official
J
J.
Frank
Poe
of
Evanatown,
In-'dlana
arrived
in
the
city
on
yes-jterday
afternoon's
train
from
Lak-else
Lake
where
he
has
established
i
a
summer
home.
Provincial
Constable
Gordon
Daniels
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
'on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancou
ver
having
m
his
charge
an
Insane
patient
who
is
to
enter
Bsson-dale
Hospital.
Constable
Daniels
will
remain
for
some
time
In
the
south.
Prospectors
Busy
On
Skaret
Creek
Small
Stream
Which
Empties
Into
Tabor
Lake
is
Attracting
Much
Attention
Just
Now
PRINCE
GEORGE,
June
28
Much
prospecting
Is
going
on
at
.
Skaret
Creek,
a
small
stream
which
empties
into
Tabor
Lake.
In
recent
weeks
there
have
been
as
many
as
50
men
at
the
creek
on
some
oc-'
casions.
Fred
Psjerson,
who
Is
In
partnership
witfi
Carl
Johanson,
has
a
lease
there.
Coarse
gold
has
been
found
on
the
claim.
warns
m
ms
mm
if
fomi
Bar-Daw-
CIRIS
AGREED
HE
WAS
COOD-IOOKING
BUT'SIMPIY
MPO$JIBtt..-.rOO
IAD
HE
NEVER
SUSPECTED
YtHY
9Jk
1811
the'oniycirl'turneo
HIM
OOWN
WHEN
HE
ASKED
HER
TO
MARRY
HIM
"B.O."
A
REAL
DANGER
WE'RE
fooling
ourselves
-
and
nobody
else
,
hen
we
say,
"I'm
not
worried
about
'B.O.
My
Janrr
For
it's
alwayt
olhni
who
notice
"B.O."
not
the
offender.
Why
risk
un-rnpularityf
With
and
bathe
with
Lifebuoy.
Iu
rich,
creamy
lather
purifies
and
dtodtriui
pores
ends
all
danger
of
offending.
Complexions
grow
raJunf
Lifebuoy's
pure,
drepleansing
lather
gently
frees
Dorea
of
classed
im.
Purities
freshens
dull
i
ijUT
"71
skins
till
they
glow
with
new
youthful
radiance.
AW
I
;r.k..
i
.
-
trot
iioniii
lin
ma
TOBOVTO
1S
VllrCLsa
1
I
llfc'""'
(
iVe
heard
ns
IL
Those
richer,
safer
suds
last
longer,
too
VOjJ
can
trust
your
finest
cottons
and
linens
......
,te
or
colours
to
Rinso's
'
gentle
cub.
Millions
do
taf,Ij.
Cup
for
cup,
Rinso
gires
twice
as
much
suds
s
lightweight,
puffed-up
soaps!
Recommended
by
the
makers
of
40
famous
BIG
handy,
household
f.
Fge.
1111
tkim
Mm
'mm
TU
hord
-wafer
wop
for
tub,
woihtr
and
dithpan
District
News
REM0
The
Terrace
public
works
repair
crew
spent
the
latter
part
of
the
week
repairing
the
Remo
to.
Terrace
road.
The
grader
was
used
and
now
it
is
expected
cars
can
get
over
without
mishap.
The
Remo
Farmers'
Institute
held
its
regular
June
meeting
on
Saturday
evening,
the
principal
business
beine
the
aDDointlne
of
the
various
committee
for
the
annual
straw
berry
social
on
July
14.
Rain
has
come
Just
at
the
right
time
to
help
fill
out
the
strawberries.
Remo
farmers
are
expecting
a
fair
crop
this
season.
Messrs.
Agar
and
Christie
of
Terrace
were
Remo
visitors
on
Thursday
looking
over
a
piece
of
land
owned
by
Mr.
Agar.
Mr.
Agar
is
planning
on
clearing
the
land
and
putting
it
Into
crop
In
the
near
VANDBRHOOF
Rev.
W.
B.
Mcintosh
arrived
hero
today
to
assume
his
local
pastorate,
lie
comes
from
Dawson,
Y.T.
Miss
Ivv
Siodin
of
Victoria
was
me
guest
nere
ior.a
icw
aays
iasi
week
of
Mrs.
R.
J.
Stecn.
Judge
Dlgelow
and
II.
V.
Yule
of
Regina
are
on
a
fishing
trip
to
Stuart
Lake.
STEWART
'
The
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
has
been
advised
by
Hon.
R.
V.
Bruhn,
minister
of
public
works,
that
he
expects
to
pay
a
visit
to
Stewart
early
in
July
to
go
into
the
public
works
and
unemployment
situation.
The
annual
memorial
service
by
the
local
Canadian
Legion
was
held
on
Sunday
with
the
chaplain.
Rev.
Father
E.
M.
Leray
O:
M.
I.,
offlc
iating.
The
program
Included
address
and
prayer
by
the
chaplain,
roll
call
of
the
fallen
by
President
H.
A.
Stewart,
the
Last
Post
by
Bug
ler
W.
D.
Smith,
and
the
hymns,
"Onward
Christian
Soldiers"
and
"Nearer
My
Ood
to
Thee."
The
local
branch
of
the
National
Unemployed
Workers'
Association
has
asked
the
provincial
government
to
Increase
the
dally
amount
for
relief
here
from
40c
to
50c
ow-
j
Ing
to
the
higher
cost
of
living
In
Stewart.
i
McBRlDE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nick
Wozney
of
Croydon
have
been
recent
visitors
in
McBrlde.
Rev.
H.
J.
Orees
conducted
fare
well
services
in
the
local
United
Church
on
Sunday
prior
to
leaving
tor
Prince
George
to
whlh
point
he
has
been
transferred.
A
reeeptton
was
held
in
the
Empress
Theatre
bore
last
evenlna
following
the
marriage
of
Miss
Jenny
Tttiryn
and
Nick
Makowlc-
huk.
Many
young
people
of
the
district
were
present.
The
couple
were
married
on
Sunday
morning
In
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
by
Rev.
Father
P.
J.
MeOrath.
W.
A.
Jaeck
of
Longworth
passed
through
here
last
week
going
through
on
a
trip
to
Edmonton.
The
Ladies'
Aid
Society
held
a
farewell
tea
last
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Carver
in
honor
of
Mrs.
N.
J.
Cress.
During
the
proceedins
a
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Greet:
David
Lindsay,
who
was
on
a
visit
to
his
father-in-law,
O.
F.
Bayes
last
fall,
has
been
again
sent
to
Fort
Churchill.
Manitoba,
to
work
In
the
elevator
at
that
point
which
is
expected
to
make
large
shipments
of
wheat
for
export
this
summer.
Constable
McKlnlay
last
week
COAL!
COAL!
Sallsfactlon
guaranteed
with
our
Famous
Edson
Alberta
it
Bulklcy
Valley
Coal;
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat,
Oats
St
Barley.
Pratts
Baby
Chick
Food.
Seeds
St
Fertilizer.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PIIONR
58
&
558
Newlyweds
Make
Home
at
Sunnyside
Miss
Mildred
Curncw
Becomes
Bride
of
Clifford
Olds
at
Recent
Ceremony
In
South
VANCOUVER,
June
28:
A
very
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Cur-new
here
recently
when
their
youngest
daughter,
Miss
Mildred
Alvlna
Curnew,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Clifford
Percy
Olds,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olds,
also
of
Vancouver.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
J.
L.
Bloat
of
Olivet
Baptist
Church,
New
Westminster.
Attendants
of
the
couple
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Hill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Curnew
left
to
take
up
residence
at
Sunnyside.
brought
In
a
man
from
Raush
Val
ley
whose
mind
has
become
affec
ted.
The
man
was
taken
on
to
Es-1
sondale.
Rev.
Father
P.
J.
McOrath.
O.M.
I.,
parish
priest
for
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
here,
left
on
Sunday
afternoon
for
the
East
whence
he
will
proceed
to
Rome
as
delegate
from
this
diocese
to
a
gathering
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
at
Vatican
City.
II
ADMISSION
u
Hon
Way
UiiPsd,hMn,irr,iu..
Nut
Ru
ll
la
t
aiB'-f
-1:211
rt
ft-nt
IjierxijnirDierj
i5cai!iiiciii.
'luttWlesUmeslls
Wllh
ft
Splendid
tst.
A
-
A,lxsstJ(o,
td)
lhaljkMj!!orlfr-,j,(it
Distal
forget
It.
preiMon
mo
otltfi
inviii
ie-?t
m;
mitt1
:-
Smm
So-'Wl
TlMiT
WmW
Till
Sua
Shlnn
Stllie-
"ffli'G.
Mtllli"
At
l:M
flatly
DusIwioIsbQ
-g
Duolotw'
"The
Impertinence
of
to
-
ol
Hi
Crcalirt,"
pitmlti
by
X
i
boreal
bj
Staruttt
fjlmtt
ind
bm
ml
Hi,
Jam
Farqshar.
,wrt
uHiar,
WEDNESDAY
i
llllRSSia
JHT
HI
AMATEIB
DADD
iadf.DUDDr
nd
Amsbv
Sights
srHjl'.
UilgWi
THE
12
BIG
BISCUITS
MEAN
VU
ECONOMY
W
SKREDDEU
D
IrVHEATTJ
Mmi
in
Ca
nasi
till
Ctiiftill'jlirf
TkIMVJkI
THE
CANADIAN
SHIEDDEDIUtCOUUUfB.
-fllJ.WTt.Ul
OASTAL
ITEAMSUID
fS
SUMMER
SAILINGS
From
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
i
Mondays
-
-
-
-
-
4.00
p.m.
VcH
nredaf
-
-
9.00
a.m.
Saturdays
-
-
-
-
-
7.00
p.m.
CaIU
at
Oti
ftOt
aa
J
rwU
Binr.
For
Ketchikan,
Junmu
anl
$kavar
(railing
at
Wrangrll
outhhound)
Wrdnemlays
and
Saturday,
S.M
p.m.
For
Anyot
and
Stewart
Fridays,
3.00
p.m.
Fortnightly
mtIc
to
Qoeen
Charlotte
Islands.
Particulars
on
request.
TRAIN
SERVICE
Taaaengrr
trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
Mondaya,
Wednesday
anil
Saturday
at
12.30
p.m.
for
Eilmonlon,
Winnipeg;
and
pointa
East.
i
fliil
fxrt
5ummer
Rttl
Tsrsi
Am
In
I
in
ittT--
m
Canadian
Natmal
alai
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
o""""1"
r
nunc
ituprn
lur
VsnCHitat'
Vla
WaypolnU.
am
v
inn
Vaiiuouvrr
Thumii
in
T.NK.
CM
ttlKNA
KVKIIV
KltlDW
MIIIM'dllT,
Arrlvinv
Vajirnuver
8undsy
midnight,
ipm
Weekly
sslllngs
to
Port
Simpson.
aii.
Arm
a'im,
tm
vi
Km
H
River
point,
Sunday.
S
pm
IHIMt.
Ill
M.IIT
,t(U.NCY:
hrrond
Aiwu,,
AIR
DRIED
SHI
servatlon
than
kiln-dried
shlngk-s
f
rom
wW
the
wnlltl
H
bunds
and.
as
a
home
product,
deserve
yout
prcttrm.
Shingle
nrt
vS
"
th
lBlands
are
sPent
twtolljtaPrlnMBu-fnrS.
Vancouv
wages
never
como
north.
BWU
how
industry
and
your
own
welfare
by
spcclfyim
Ar
Drisd
Ghlnt
n
o
nqnr
(
lln
oil
mod
1
nisrw
-gte
Prices:
No..
1
5X
$3.75;
No.
1
3X
$3.25
WJ
HYDE
TRANSFER-PMC!
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tl
WilU
uwv