PAOK
rOTJB
1
Jm.
DISTILLED
A
AN0
TTUD
V3HHiPV
SJ
IN
SCOTLAND
This
adTertlsement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Llauor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Missionary
Here
From
China;
Tells
Of
War
Conditions
In
Country
He
Passed
Through
ITril
By
G.
A.
HUNTER
mm
Phones
18
and
81
P.O.
Box
575
FOU.GOOD
SERVICE
Try
MUSSALLEM'S
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
Tbe
Food
Is
Oovd
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
Tbe
House
Is
Warm
Tbe
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
nrasel
N.
M.
Brasell
by
Chinese
detachments
while
the
main
army
goes
through
to
objectives
which
it
desires
to
reach.
Thus
the
Chinese
can
pierce
the
Japanese
lines
at
almost
any
time
they
desire.
This
illustrates
how
difficult
an
effective
invasion
of
such
a
vast
some
time
ago
very
well.
It
often
called
at
Chungking
but
happened
to
be
down
river
when
It
was
struck.
.
Things
are
a
good
deal
different
In
Hhina
tnrtav
than
Vo
n,srn
i
Artillery
Fire
lis
Resumed
In
War
In
Spain
BARCELONA,
May
12:
Artillery
exchanges
were
are
consolidating
their
(CP)
i
heard
trapped
In
mountains
west
of
Cas-tellote
by
rapid
advance
of
two
Insurgent
columns
on
the
eastern
front.
Aerial
Surveys
Drought
Areas
i
I
Two
Air
Force
rianes
Leave
Regina
!
And
Two
More
Will
Follow
Soon,
I
two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
left
here
yesterday
and
will
Shortly
be
joined
by
two
more
planes.
Grain
Seeding
Toronto
for
a
year's
furlough.
He
ual
obJectlves.
Railway
lines
are
fln
Pmit1AC
Tc
also
bombed
almost
dailv
anri
that
I
VII
1
I
ClII
ICo
AO
and
will
leave
by
tomorrow
even.-
between
Hankow
and
Canton
has!
ft
D
J
Ing's
train
for
Hazelton
where
his
been
under
especial
attack
since
ltlDeing
JAeSlimeU
son.
Dr.
Robert
Irish.
Is
located,
t
13
a
main
artery
ln
moving
In
war
"
The
latter
mntnroA
f
v,r,,..,-'
supplies
such
as
motor
trucks,
rails
!
and
little
dauehter.
Emilv.
snenti
'the
week-ehd
at
the
home
of
Mrs
J
j
Greenwood's
parents,
Mr.
jMrs.
E.
J.
Mohr,
at
Wistaria.
Miss
A.
Bourgon
has
returned'
to
her
teaching
duties
here
aft'
!
spending
a
week
at
her
home
Ir.
.
.......
,(IVJ
VblC
1
1
when
he
and
his
wife
went
In
there
ieiKwa-
thirty
years
ago,
says
Mr.
Irish.
On
Mrs.
Walter
Wilson
and
Mrs
J
:
their
first
trip
to
Chungking
it
took
n.
Van
Norman
left
on
TuesdaV
them
three
months
to
make
the
train
to
attend
meetings
of
tht
voyage
by
houseboat.
Coming
out
Diocesan
Anglican
Woman's
Aux
on
this
occasion,
Mrs.
Irish
covered
lllary
at
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
the
same
distance
In
five
and
a
expected
to
return
at
the
end
of-
half
hours
by
airplane,
the
week.
j
Commercial
air
service
as
well
as
r
steamer
and
railway
services
Into
Miss
Edna
Walton
of
HazeKou
'
r
llnfc
I
III
fl
ill
ll
r
..
W.....C
vunuiiui
ire
main-
wna
wem
oi
aRC.
Groceries
Vegetables
Fruits
Confectionery
Tobaccos
317-19
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
KAIEN
TRANSFER
Red
Gillis,
Proprietor
DRY
WOOD
COAL
Furniture
Moving
and
General
Hauling
Phone
60
1
,
tained
despite
the
war.
Mrs.
John
Gowans.
She
-rM
priv
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irish
travelled
from
ceed
from
here
to
Victoria
to
oar'
Hong
Kong
to
Yokahama
on
the
a
visit
before
going
on
to
Row-
same
steamer
aboard
which
was
land
to
take
up
residence,
the
American
flier
Gibbons
who!
was
alleged
to
have
been
flying
Mls
Eileen
Hlnc'u
and
Mrs.
r
Chinese
bombing
planes
against
the
w-
Cassidy
of
Colleymoont
wert
Japanese
ln
the
war.
Gibbons
was
visitors
In
Burns
Lake
!a.tt
Bator-taken
off
the
steamer
at
Yokahama
day
attending
an
Anglican
tea
and
while
Mrs.
Gibbons
was
allowed
to
sale
wh,le
hcre-
J-1"-
K-
Sehreibei
proceed.
Later
Gibbons
was
re-
f
Ootsa
Lake
was
alio
ln
attend
leased.
ALCOHOL
IN
CANS
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
May
12:
(CP)
rour
iive-gaiion
and
me
ont
ance
at
the
tea.
Mrs.
I.
Hoffman
of
Fort
S'
James
was
the
week-end
guart
here
of
her
son-in-law
and
dauzh-
Mr'
and
C-
Lopr-
.gallon
cans
of
alcohol
were
seized
nere
ty
r.
c.
m.
P.
and
tw0
men
anj
Mr
'
Mr.
w
.
arrested
on
charges
of
breach
of
v
t?Z-
U"d?
?
ere
,n
Ba
TU.lt,r
ft
the
excise
act.
last
Sunday.
Accompanying"
them
were
their
n,
TORONTO,
May
12:
(CP)
Cost
of
unemployment
relief
and
education
was
blamed
by
Mayor
Ralph
Day
for
the
Increase
in
Toronto's
tax
rate
from
31.8
mills
on
the
dollar
ln
1930
to
36.05
mills
in
1938.
Saunders,
and
Long.
daughter.
Miss
and
the
Misses
Peggy
Miller
Phil
Brunell
and
daughter,
Miss
C,
Brunell,
of
Vancouver
are
pay
lng
a
brief
visit
to
this
district,
Cars
from
Ontario-
nnnnn
inrl
rnJiSr
J
?
etaewhere-
have
already
been
se.-n
...ffr.'
1
1
w"."
Pass
throU8h
Burns
Lake,
The
unofficial'
Indan
cricket
team
roads
are
reported
to
be
In
quite
the
Rajputana
Ajmer
eleven,
toper-
good
shape,
'
ed
Its
fixtures
at
Beckenham
Tues-1
,
aay,
tne
schedule
running
to
July
'
Lilacs
and
nanslc,
no
'
30
at
BasJngstoke,
'
glooming
hY
Burns
Lake
gardens,
j
TS3
DJLHiT
1CSW3
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Halibut
was
selling
at
from
13c'
!
to
6c
and
14c
and
7c
tn
Seattle
on
Tuesday.
In
addition
to
American
.
again
yesterday
on
the
Mediter-
Miss
Jessie
Jacobs
of
the
Indian.'
and
,;
Office,
who
has
been
ln
111
health
'
lately,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
tonight
for
Vancouver.
of
her
son-in-law
and
daughter
.!
iS'
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Gowans.
conducting
brief
session
of
I
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
yester-
To
Yov,
he's
the
CAMIIV
DiirruED
'fx-
.I
To
thn
Rnnlr.
fio'e
BIG
BUSINESS
THE
i
Mother's
Day
lis
Observed
Saturday
Afternoon
Tea
at
Burns
Lake
r.u
wui
u.
w.c
oi-u
w......
SIecial
w
icej
ln
both
the
church-
TLZ
KZ
nUr
::ar,0.0Wned
aM
0perai
7
l.nc:es
and
a
tea
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Spanish
insurgents
report
thous-
hjjjjjat
Seattle
T.elay.
selling
5m
ands
ids
of
of
government
government
militiamen
;
MC
hm
ar
Mm?on
m
l,t
.J0.nf
An
r!"
REGINA,
May
12:
(CP)
To
en-
"Quite
a
number
of
white
people
in
China
are
quite
TtaiS.Si
optimistic
and
hope
that
eventually
the
Chinese
will
wear,war
Alberta
drought
areas,
.
.
.
.
.
nasi'
4
X
T
1
1
a.
I
out
the
Japanese
in
the
nresent
war."
savs
TW
H
u
Irish,
for
thirty
years
a
missionary
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
in
West
China,
who
is
a
visitor
in
the
city.
This
is
as
far
as
Mr.
Irish
-
-
wiiii;
ma
UWII
I
sympathies
In
regard
to
the
con-
:
4
2
11-1
w
i
.
nrinMnallv
HfrajtA4
"
i
,
i
!
'
iikt.
iwr.
irun
nas
just
arrived
""--"j
-..t,,
agauisi.
uu
from
China
large
cities
with
airfields
the
Ho
te
rn
hlc
tiro
xt
as
us-
.....
iu
vo
vmtuuver
EDMONTON.
May
12:
(CPJ
AI-
and
is
driving
back
to
Hazelton
i
planes
and
munitions
to
Hankow
L.r
havln
ton
'delaved
durir.e
with
his
mother.
,nere
they
are
distributed
by
the
lhe
t
few
davs
owlng
to
wet,
t.u
u
j
Chinese
army
t0
the
various
Darts
u
.
I
years
at
Chungking
which
Is
the
present
capital
of
China
following
the
capture
of
Nanking
by
the
Japanese.
Prior
to
his
leaving
Chung-
rM
AM
f
hnM.
A
1
11
.
a
I
sices
Smith
hmthprs
rf
Victoria
under'.
i
i
inth.r'.
nn
forces
tnl.u-
.
n-,nv
w
smith
.
.
.
.
.
.
titoxcij.
iuc
-
can
Church
was
conauctea
Dy
me
in
1936
and
is
equipped
with
a
50
young
Rangf?rs.
Band
wlth
Chief
h.p.
diesel
engine.
Also
at
Seattle
Ranger
GordonRush
ln
charge
and
yesterday
the
United
States
govern-1
giring
appropriate
address.
Mrs.
ment
aucUoned
off
215
pounds
of
j
ltUeS
read
the
Scripture
halibut
which
had
been
seized
last
lcMOn
paJt
chief
Ranger
wnis
March
from
a
boat
which
had
TtousdeU
Jead
-The
Gospel
Ac-brought
it
In
with
a
cod
catch.
The
Waj.
cording
to
Mother
and
Mrs.
Whiz
Fish
Co.
bought
the
confis-
WUson
M
ta
prayer
There
cated
fish
for
6'c.
were
recitatl0ns
by
Betty
Roumler
and
Marguerite
Patterson.
Mra.
There
was
acUve
demand
lor
nai-
xwenn
nresided
at
the
organ
to
ac-
ibut
yesterday
when.
35,000
pounds
company
the
singing
of
suitable
was
sold
at
an
average
of
11c
per
hymns.
The
altar
was
decorated
pound
at
Vancouver.
Medium
fish
j
vasc5
of
tunp5
The
attend-was
required
to
make
up
a
carload.
ance
large.
Prince
Rupert
prices
were
higher
In
st
Paul.s
united
Church
the
than'
Vancouver
yesterday.
.
Mother's
Day
service
was
held
Sun-
t
j
day
evening.
Marguerite
Patterson
Seen
Canadian
boats
are
in
with
read
the
story
of
the
fire
at
the
halibut
catches
today
but
there
is
home
of
John
Wesley.
Edna
Bland
no
train.
east
tonight
so
the
sale
read
an
Interesting
article
on
has
been
deferred
until
tomorrow.
"Mothers."
The
Junior
choir
sang
Boats
In
are:
Somen,
8,500
pounds;
j
"Happy
the
Home
When
God
Is
NorthlancL
1.700:
Flnella,
40,000;
:
There."
There
was
a
vocal
solo
by
Rio
Rita.
2.800;
Pair
or
Jacks,
6.000:
Torberg
A..
900:
Southend,
2D00.
LOCAL
NEWS
Very.
Rev.
Ramsay
Armitaje.
;
uuwcvw,
me
rauway
line
jn
au
parts
0f
the
province
are
'attend
sessions
of
the
synod
of
a.ccj
i
milling.
.trams
run
at
errellertt
king
in
March,
that
far
Interior
5?
nl?
or'
if
ln
th.i
ritv
hart
heen
nirtoH
nr,iv
nn.
,
iar
mere
nave
Mrs.
Frank
Bushfield
and
a
violin
solo
by
Melvln
Berg.
Mrs.
Bushfield
was
ln
charge
of
the
service
ln
the
absence
of
Miss
R.
M.
Campbell
R.
N.
and
gave
an
address
on
''Scenes
From
the
Wesley
Home."
Miss
Edna
Bland
and
Malvin
Berg
were
ac-
I
rrrr
ninlcto
tVto
fnrm
r
An
t
V
"c
""or
'""uaing
anantung
resumed
in
most
parts
of
Albertajdean
of
Christ
Church
Cathedral,
,
f"
".Iw
Province.
Despite
the
bombard-
f.
n.,A
L
vnmnr
-hn
h,
heen
here
.
The
church
was
fragrant
with
lante
.Tananec
hmWn
i9..
t.Z
ben
no
Japanese
aerial
attacks
at
HH.awb
11H(I(,0,
till
.
It
AOii
says.
The
objective
of
the
six
planes
which
came
over
was
the
air
field
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city.
A
small
loss
of
life
was
inflicted.
Mr.
Irish
had
not
personally
witnessed
any
warfare,
he
said,
but
had
seen
plenty
of
the
results,
especially
on
his
800-mile
trip
down
the
Yangste
River
from
Chungking
to
Hankow
by
steamboat
and
thence
by
railway
across
to
Canton
and
on
to
Hong
Kong
where
he
embarked
for
Vancouver.
The
Japanese
campaign
seems
DTTDTvJCl
Aire
night.
Mr.
Irish
saw
numerous
places
along
the
railway
line
where
bombs
had
landed
and
done
dam-'
J.
F.
Bland
has
returned
to
his
age,
The
train
coming
the
day
be-'home
at
Burns
Lake
After
havlns
fore
Mr.
Irish
travelled
had
been
been
employed
by
the
Canadian
hit
by
a
bomb.
National
Railways
at
Telegraph
How
Chinese
Fl;ht
Point
since
last
fall.
Mr.
Irish
gave
an
interestinr
l
sidelight
on
the
Chinese
plan
of
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield
left
last
Caledonia
diocese
of
the
Anglican
Church,
'will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
tonight
on
his
return
south.
Ernest
Anderson
and
J.
A.
Ross,
i
grain
inspectors,
who
have
been
here
in
connection
with
the
loading
of
the
grain
ship
Taranger
at
the
local
elevator,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
tonight
on
their
re
turn
to
Vancouver.
i"""""
iiirc.
ine
japan-
wect
uy
.way
oi
jasper
lor
van-
,
ese
occudv
cities
and
tonni.
I
couver
to
attend
the
annual
con-1
Joseph
Bennett,
Pacific
Coast
These
centres
are
surrounded
'ference
of
the
United
Church
of
J
superintendent
of
Alberta
.Wheat
j
and
hemmed
in
seemingly
at
will
Canada.
He
is
expected
to
return
Pol
elevators,
who
has
been
here)
blossoms
of
white,
purple
and
mauve
IJlacs
as
well
as
narcissi,
pink
tulips,
white
broom,
blue
Iris
and
dogwood
boughs.
The
tea
In
the
Elks
Hall
on
Saturday
afternoon
by
St.
John's
Church
Woman's
Auxiliary
was
very
successful.
Fresh
daffodils
and
tulips
as
well
as
candy
and
home
cooking
met
with
popular
sale.
Tea
was
served
at
dainty
daffodil-centred
tables.
Those
ln
charge
of
the
various
tables
were
Mesdames
Whittles.
Wilson,
O'Hara
Jeffery,
Van
Norman,
Rush
and
Reld.
to
Burns
Lake
at
the
end
of
next
!
,n
Connection
wJth
grain
shipment
day.
left
by
the
evening
train
for
week.
I
rom
here
this
week,
sails
by
the
Terrace
where
he
will
pay
a
visit
Prince
Geofge
tonight
on
his
rc-
before
proceeding
to
Prince
Georg"
Mr
and
Mrs
Ted.
nreenwnnri
i
tum
to
Vancouver.
,
D.
F.
Christian,
the
court
stemv
country
becomes.
I
--
Mr.
Irish
knew
the
United
States!
Mrs-
Ed
Van
11116
of
Ootsa
Lake
gunboat
Panav
which
was
hlnunnn'
was
the
guest
here
last
week-end
.srapher,
also
left
for
the
East
last
'
night.
George
Phlllipson
has
been
appointed
electrician
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
ln
succession
to
Thomas
B,
Black
who
has
become
identified
with
tht
Northern
British
Columbia
Powet
Co.
FOR
EXAMPLE,
of
tho
86,600
borrowers
on
our
books
in
Canada
at
end
of
our
1937
business
year,
61,728
had
loans
for
$300
and
less.
In
other
wordj
nearly
70
per
cent
of
these
clients
were
what
might
be
termed
"small"
borrowers
owners
of
businesses,
farmers,
and
ordinary
men
and
women
requiring
money
for
legitimate
personal
needs.
Small
loans
are
Big
Business
to
this
Bank,
which
desires
at
all
times
to
meet
the
legitimate
credit
needs
of
business
and
private
individuals.
Your
enquiries
are
invited.
In
twelve
months
10300,000
indwidual
dtpotlU
uere
accepted
from
cuttomrrt
and
40.000.000
thswiei
taihfd.
mf,A
checked
cmd
rechnked
by
The
loyal
Dank
alone.
11
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
OVIR
100
BRANCHES
IN
ALL
PARTI
Or
CANADA
STORY
OF
'RELAX!,..
UNBEND!,,
ALCATRAZ
Special
Church
Services
as
Well
as
Trhon
Melodrama
and
Hilarious
Comedy
Are
Double-Billed
At
Capitol
Theatre
Alcatraz
Island."
a
gripping
prl-
BURNS
LAKE.
May
12.
With
son
melodrama
which
ln
a
degree
has
been
relieved
of
some
of
the
grimness
which
usually
goes
with
such
films,
is
the
feature
presen
tation
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
various
quarters.
landed
.
.
a
rab-h
of
.
.
15.000
.
oounds
of
vwv
-.
r.,.,
c.,.U..4
u
.
.u.
.JJt.
I
,
me
ikiuuici
a
uj
uu-
nicaire
Jierc
jor
uie
imuuie
01
wiis
week.
John
Lltel,
Ann
Sheridan,
Mary
Magulre
and
Gordon
Oliver,
head
the
cast.
The
story
is
that
of
j
a
powerful
racketeer
who
Is
forced
t
to
remove
his
daughter
from
an
exclusive
boarding
school
and
take1
her
to
live
with
him.
When
he
is
imprisoned
for
Income
tax
evasion,
his
one
desire
is
to
get
out
as
soon
as
his
term
Is
up
to
rejoin
his
daughter
who
is
now
in
love
with
a
district
attorney.
He
is
also
anxious
to
get
back
to
his
own
sweetheart
How
his
desire
Is
thwarted
time
and
time
aealn
bv
a
former
mobman
seeking
revenge
forms
a
powerful
background.
I
An
hilarious
comedy
"Danger
t
Love
at
Work"
is
the
second
pic
ture
on
the
mid-week
double
bill
Ann
Sothern,
Jack
Hal?y.
Mary
Bo
land
and
Edward
Everett
Horton
all
popular
comedians,
are
the
'
stars.
KITSELAS
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
M.
G.
McKa
have
returnend
to
their
home
at
Kltselas
after
a
visit
to
the
Salva
tlon
.Army
corps
at
Hazelton,
Oler
Vowell
and
other
points
and
wil'
be
leading
shortly
for
Carlilse
Can
nery
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skecnai
River
to
spend
the
summer.
I
Kltselas
people
are
now
engages
j
in
repairing
me
streets
oi
men
village.
A
bridge
at
the
end
of
tht
village
is
also
being
built.
Brigadier
Walter
J.
Carruthers
division
commander
of
the
Salva
tlon
Army
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
was
a
recent
visitor
to
Kltselas.
He
was
the
guest
of
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
M.
G.
Do
what
fid
U'hflnn.,..
you
want
to
"nvui;tT
VOU
!
it"
.
.
.
That,
joy
of
living
.
.
.
Irene
Du
In
want
"JOY
OF
the
by
the
Kloriou,
Hrl
,f
Aufu.
Truth-..
wilh,
wood's
brljhtest
'
tmtij
surpassing
.11
previa,
h
ml
nne
LIVING"
More
fun,
more
lfy
more
romance,
mott
sheer
delight
and
riot.
ous
Raicty
than
rou
Ve
a
right
to
expect
in
any
one
picture
.
.
.
Don't
Wait
For
Your
Friends
To
Tell
You
"Ifg
Knockout."
With
Douglas
Fairbanki
Jrf
Alice
Brady,
Guy
kibbee
Eric
Blo.-e
ADDED
TREATS
Donald
Duck's
Ostrich'
SrOKTLIGHT
"4
Smart
Dogs"
Begins
Friday
LAST
TIMES
TOMGHT
"Alcatraz
Island"
(At
!:!5)
"Dinger
Lote
at
Work"
(At
7:00
and
9:!9)
New
Models
In
White
See
The
Outstandingly
Beautiful
New
Models
In
Easy
Washers
Finished
in
White
With
a
Black
Trim
What
could
be
more
striking,
yet
appropriate
color
-ing
for
these
significant
Master
Models
of
Cleanli
ness
There
is
a
genuine
EASY
model
to
fit
your
purse-
kasy
lerms
And
every
EASY
is
a
precision
built
masterpi
Guaranteed
to
give
perfect
satisfaction
in
every
respect
Phone
6
Or
Call
In
For
demonstration
Without
Obligation
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES.
T.8.8.
CARDENA
FBIDAI
DAY,
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p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thirrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
AJJ
If
convenient
pleat
purchase
tlckclt
at
offif
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
Fro111
A
IV
Mrttmtnv
n
tui.a
a
Phones'!'
...
...
it,
t
nine
iuf:
t
flKtlll,
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