PAGE FOUR TOT DAILY NEWS Decoration Day Observed Here Ceremony Yesterday at Cenotaph And Cemetery About fifty persons were present at the Decoration Day cert-monies at the Cenotaph and Fair-view Cemetery yesterday after noon. The ceremony was conduct ed by the Queen Mary Chapter, Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, assisted by the other chapters of the l.O.D.F.., and by the Canadian Legion and Women's Auxiliary. A wreath was laid on the cenotaph by Mrs. D. Orchard McLcod, regent of Municipal Chapter. Those present then proceeded in cars to the cemetery where a brief but impressive service was conducted by C. V. Evilt, who spoke of the spirit of comradeship among the, soldiers and that thu spirit should lie kept alive by the returned veterans. The "Last Post" was played by Bugler Ranee.' The hymns were accompanied by George Urown. During1 the service the graves in the soldiers plot were decorated with flags and flowers. Reach the most people In city and district with an advertisement In the Dally News. nOTEL ARRIVALS Central W. Sczesleve, E. Wallace ' and Harry Monkley, C.N.R.; T. Taylor, O. Olson, W. Talt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, L. Samaberg and John Kajandeh, city; O. M. Graham, Jasper; James Taylor, Ketchikanj E. L. Walter and W. Lowery, Edmonton; Gilbert McCulloch and P. Curry, Billmor; N. Hardy and B. Watson, Stewart; James Start, Billmor; Mrs. H. Meyerhoff and Mrs. L. Ruttan, Pentlcton; R. ,G. Johnston, Victoria; J, R. Reynolds, Surf Point. Prince Rupert N. Smith, W. Morris, J. F. Parrott, Harold Lannlng, W. P. Darr and R. J. Cummins, Vancouver; Major General and Mrs. T. V. Anderson, Ottawa; T. VanDyk, Prince George; F. W. Waterman, Seattle; D. E. Bell and Don Mowat, Winnipeg; A. E. Counsell, New Westminster; J. A. Keller, Smlthers. Royal W. J. Thompson, Smlthers; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McCartney, Edmonton; E. Day, Vancouver; Harry Ger-winker, Surf Inlet. Savoy A. R. DeLong and son, Vancouver; W. B. Bower, Alice Arm; Gus Leigh-ton, city; Mrs. Doberczak and Mrs. Chorney, Pacific; George Waddell, Surf Point; Karl Elsen and S. Schjesvald. Digby. Miss P. Hill-Tout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hill-Tout, will sail on the Catala tomorrow afternoon for a trip to Vancouvei MACKENZIE'S FURNITURE 4 Pieces Bed Room Suite Oriental Walnut Bed Stead, Chiffonier, Vanity Dresser G ()f and Upholstered Bench; price .. 3 Pieces Bed Room Suite Walnut Bed Stead, Vanity Dresser and Upholstered A A Bench; price ?wl.UU Phone 775 High, Wide and Handsome The New R.C.A Victor Battery Radio New Model R. C. A. Victor Battery Sets set a new high to make radio's greatest value Featuring the Famous Magic Brain the New Distance Booster Continuous Tone Control Automatic Volume Control Low Battery Drain 20 to 1 Drive Ratio Illuminated easy to read Sunburst Type Dijl Phonograph Connection Super Fine Cabinetry ' and of course All Wave-Round the World Reception plus the sweetest tone R. C. A. Victor Battery Sets arc priced from $31.75 to $109.50 with seven models to choose from Write or call for circular of the newest and best in Battery Operated Radio IN THE FEDERAL BLOCK ADDRESSES CLUB HERE Regional Official From Victoria Is Heard by Womens Canadian Club On Satjurday afternoon Mrs. A. Carmichael of Victoria, vice-chairman of the Regional Council of the Women's Canadian Club, addressed the members of the local club at a tea in the Roston Cafe. The speaker was introduced by the President, Mrs. F. N. Good. Some years ago, Mrs. Carmichael explained, those interested in; the work of the Canadian Club realized that something more should be done to help the smaller clubs of the Province to get speakers to address Ihem than was possible for the National Council at Ottawa to do. So the regional council was formed. This council sits two of radium, and of the distinguished Nyro, scientists of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. George Washington Carver, renowned for his chemical wizardry. ' Mrs. Carmichael left by the Prince Rupert in the evening for her home in Victoria. Steamship Sailings For Vancouver-Mondays ss. Pr. George ..3 'p.m. Tuesday Catala' 1:30 p.m. Wednes. ss. Pr. Alice ...5:30 p.m. Friday ss. P. Adelalde..10 p.m. Ss. Pr. George ... 7-July 11, 25 ss. Pr. Robert 4 July 19 ss. Pr. Robert For An) ox and Stewart-Sunday ss. Catala 8 Friday ss. Pr. George 3 From Stewart and Anyox "TILLIE THE TOILER" p.m., From Vancouver j Sunday ss. Catala 4 p.m. Monday ss. Pr. Alice a.m. Wed. ss. Pr. Rupert 10 a.m. Friday ss. Pr. Charlotte . ..9 a.m. Ss. Pr. George 10 a.m. Ss. Pr. Adelaide 4 p.m.1 Ss. Cardena p.m. ..7 a.m. p.m, p.m, Tuesday ss. Catala ....11:30 a.m. Saturday ss. Pr. George . .7 p.m. For Naas River and Port Simpson-Sunday ss. Catala 8 p.m. From Naas River and Port Simpson Tuesday ss. Catala ....11:30 a.m. For Ocean Falls-Mondays ss. Pr. George ..3 p.m. Friday ss. Prln. Adelaide 10 p.m. Saturday ss. Pr. Rupert ....7 p.m. From Ocean Falls-Wed. ss. Pr. Rupert 10 a.m. Friday ss. Pr. Geo'rge .... 10 a.m. Ss. Pr. Adelaide 4 p.m. Ss. Cardena ... p.m. For Queen Charlotte Islands-July 17, 31 P. Charles .10 p.m. From Queen Charlotte Islands July 45, 29 ss. Pr. Charles .. a.m. For Alaska-Monday ss. Pr. Alice a.m. T WHY, MAC, HOUJ miss j rZ J v ' '-r w Typos Honor President On Leaving City ftathering at the office of James M. Campbell Saturday afternoon, members of the Prince Rupert Typographical Union honored their president, Harry G. Kennedy, on the eve of his departure for Prince George where he will take up future residence. On behalf of the union, A. 0. Franks, the secretary, presented Mr. Kennedy with a fine pen and pencil set. Suitable sentiments were expressed by Mr. Franks in making the presentation and by Mr. Kennedy in receiving the gift.- years in Victoria and two years - in Vancouver alternately and jts.,,"'scn,nlions t (' Kcn' officers are elected for two years. "lAy s't Affair Saturday There are no paid officers. The' NiSnt small amount of five dollars a nuinth is allowed for stenog- Some forty or so friends gain-raphy. No other province in tlio'ered Saturday night at the home Dominion has a regional council. The national council remits 50 percent of the affiliation dues paid by the clubs of the province to the regional council. Mrs. Carmichael promised that the regional council would endeavor to place more speakers with them than had been done in the past. Mrs. Carmichael then gave a talk on some outstanding personalities which had impresse.l her very much. Among others she spoke of Dr. Y. C. Yen and his wonderful educational worl among the lower classes in China, of the outstanding achievements of Madame Curie in the discovery Surprise Party Saturday Night of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mcker son in a surprise party in honoi of II. G. Kennedy prior to his departure for Prince George to reside. The feature of the evening's proceedings was the pres- i entation to Mr. Kennedy of a1 handsome vegetable dish, rose tintirl nrwl di'Ii'ah sn nrl 1 oat tL- Itnl jf J Mail Schedul. i For tne East j 1 Monday, Wednesday, and ' Friday 5 p.m. (From the East Tuesday, Thursday and ! Sunday 10:45 p.m. For Vancouver 1 Monday 2 p.m. Tuesday 12:30 pjn Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 p.m. Saturday 4!30 and 6 p.m. From Vancouver Sunday 4 Pjn.j Monday 9 a.m.' Wednesday . 10 a.m Friday 9 a.m. The Central Hotel ROOMS and CAFE rhone 51 For Best Household Coal MRS. C. E. BLACK WHIFFLETS From the Waterfront The date of the closing of the halibut fishing season in Area No. 2 oil July 28 ij thirteen days earlier than lasl year. It was ex pected that the closing would come earlier this year in view of the more intensive fishing. There were 17G passengers aboard the steamer Princess Charlotte which was in port Sat urday afternoon southbound from Skagway to Vancouver. One person disembarked from the vessel here while three boarded her at this port for the south. Southbound from Alaska t Vancouver, C. N. R. steamer Princo Robert, Capt. II. K. Ned-Jen, arrived in port at 1) o'clock .Sunday morning from the north ind sailed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The vessel had on board a total of 317 passengers. Two disembarked here. Dr. R. II. Hertford and O. C Young of the Prince Rupert Fish cries Experimental Station staff who sailed on the Prjncess Charlotte Saturday afternoon for Van couver, will proceed from Van couver to Montreal with an ex perirnental fish-laden refrigeratoi tar embodying new refrigeration equipment and lechnique. which the local station has been work- tu. ing upon v-l n. J. lie ill CtMlliUIUU "as inaug . . - - ... . by G. W. Nickerson who voiced smpment win oe amngomewna, s,m,lar to another which suitable sentiments. Mr. Kennedy responded appreciatively. Cards were played during the evening and delicious refreshments Baseball Scores SATURDAY'S SCORES National League Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 3. New York 4,, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia 4, Boston 0. American League Washington 2, New York 1& Cleveland 11-8, Detroit 12-7, Bos-! ton 9-5, Philadelphia 22. St. Loiila 4, Chicago 5. ' . - ; V .SUNDAY SCORES '' ; VAnterican LeayT ; ' St. Louis 4-3. Chi$agof ' '! ' Boston 9-3, Philadelphia 4-2. Washington 3-5. New Ynrlr for some time. This WHS Iliuuc KtM SUfUIIier Uliuvi personal supervision of Mr. Young. Sockeyc gillnet boats outside ol Flnlayson Island last week report having brought up their nets I covered with a greyish ooze-liki silt. 'The occurrence was somt what': unusual and suggests some disturbance pr phenomenon out of the ordinary in the water. It was only in the one locality tfcat it was reported. ' -4 ; The c,o-oprat!vc packer Azu-rite delivered53,000 pounds of $o ho salmon and J t .000' pounds' of spring salmon from Znyas Island and 2,500. poiinds of. spring salm- mon from Dundas. The trollti Donna, Capt. .Emir Jensen, deliV ered 300 p'oinxds'tif coho salmon ana .J00 pounds oi spring salmon Ss. Cardeua 10:30 p.m. (Second game called in ninth owlnsr and the trolle'r Sea Stoirm, Capt, Sat. ss. Pr. Louise 5:30 D.m. to darkness). Cleveland 2. Detroit A- Hanson, delivered oOO pounds, Dm 3 ot ,cono and ouu pounus oi spring National League Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 10-0, Boston New York 10-5, Brooklyn 4-1, Cin- clnnata 6-7. St. Louis 0-0. salmon.- The troller M ,1'alom.l delivered 400 pounds of spring l.qlmnn fin. I (Ift1 iw.iin.1. " f nntin -i, rrt - .1 . ?. t . t Gc for spring and 5c for cohb. Two Alaska tourist liners were THE SEAL QUALITY That's Mac's Tough Luck OH, HefcG'S j, MOTE GOLD SEAL Fancy Red Sockeye PINK SEAL Finest Pink Salmon Packed by the only salmon canning company with an all the year round payroll In Prince Rupert fl T j Mri.'&OMrJ SAVS "TO COMEDIES FEATURED "Walkinr on Air" and "The Holy Ttrror" at Capitol Theatre At First of Week An hilarious musical comedy; "Walking on Air," starring Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern, and a rollicking .mirth provoker "The Holy Terror," featuring Jane Withers, comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre here on a first of the week double bill. "Walking on Air" relates the experiences of two young college men who advertise for positions as secretary and bodyguard, when they find themselves without work and destitute. Unbeknown to each other they are hired by a million aire and his temperamental daughter respectively! The compli cations which develop and the final denouement combine to provide fast-moving entertainment. Henry! Stephenson and Jessie Ralph are other Important members of the cast. Popular song hits are intro duced Into the action as radio epl sodes. Settings arc, smart and modern. In "Walking on Air" Jane Withers is the pet of a naval air base. She gets into such mischief that a sailor is assigned to look after her. The sailor becomes the habitue of an Inn which turns out to be a spy hang-out. Considerable excitement develops and culminates In a rapid-fire climax. Anthony Martin and Leah Ray, a new romantic team, head the supporting cast. in port this morning, bolh arriv ing at 9 o'clock. The C. P. It steamer Princess Louise, Cant. S. K. Gray, was in from Vancouver, sailing at 11 a.m. for Skag-! way. C. N. R. steamer Prince George, Capt. Kdward Mabbs. ar ived from Skagway and sails at p.m. for Ocean Fills. Powe!! River and Vancouver. Roth ves- els have full passenger lists I There were 22.1 aboard the Prin cefss Louise including 1G2 round trippers and three who disembarked a( this port. FouV left here for I the north nboard the1' vessel. There were 199tas.en-l ;ers on tie Prince George, eight liscmbarkjng here. The eKtchikan motorihip Heloit VJtSVrt 'THEM Monday, July i; fQSBESBl TONIGHT &. TUESDAY I I Last Comnlete Show B.n I I I! I I IHR .a.V - 1.1 H I W II r -6 J0-" II mMX..ym- mm wmmmM,, m ! i mLmm I I I Will I 1 WW ((( was in iwrt this mdrninir vifh5 0H RAYMOND ANN SOTHERN JESSIE RALPH and HENRY STEPHENSON At 7:13 & 9:13 Plus-Jane Whithers In "The Holy Terror" (At 8122; Once Only WORLD NEWS EVENTS A 7:00 & 0 30) fib rnoNE go KAIEN TKANSFEK one carloijadf fresh halibut for ' ' ;Wood Coa, Raggage, MMsenjfr, transhipment Fast over Canadian' ' Kindling; Furniture Moving National Railways on this even- rrnp. ItEI) GILLIS ing's train. Brushed Wool Jackets Made by Universal NEW and SMART Just the tiling for sport wear and outings FULL ZIPPER - TWO POCKETS - TWO STYLES $0.95 M. O and f All Sizes; Colors Blue, Grey, Fawn, Jlaroon WATTS & NICKERSON Phone 315 ' TO DISCUSS TUs Men's & Roys' Clothiers 506 Third Ave. Fresh Local Raw And Pasteurized Milk VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE 657 NEW ROYAL HOTEL J, Zarelli, Proprltor "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Rates 91.00 up 50 Rooms Hot it Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone 281 P.O. Box 196 By Westover PHoogv .H it's "too bad VER. DAD CAMT DAKiCE .-!w mwm