ALWAYS
A
PLEASURE
Man
in
the
Moon
Mrs.
Up-to-date's
baby
was
"out
of
sorts,"
so
she
went
for
the
family
doctor
who
Inquired
about
its
teeth,
etc.
"Well,
the
best
thing
you
can
do
for
baby
is
to
give
her
a
good
dose
of
castor
oil,"
said
the
doctor.
"But,
doctor,"
said
Mrs.
Up-to-date,
"castor
oil
is
so
old
fashioned."
TELL
ABOUT
COMMITTEES
IF3
OWN
LIVES.
PS
Interesting
Biographical
Sketches
At
Weekly
Luncheon
of
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
Autobiographical
sketches
by
two
new
members
Croft
Brook
and
J.
W.
Kllpatrick
comprised
the
program
at
Wednesday's
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
with
President
D.
Q.
Borland
in
the
chair.
Mr.
Brook
told
the
club
that
he
was
born
In
Khartoum,
Egypt,
where
his
father
was
a
British
Army
who
later
perished
in
action
(doctor
In
France
during
the
Great
War.
As
a
small
boy,
Mr.
Brook
Icame
to
California
and
later
to
'Vancouver.
He
became
a
wireless
j
operator
and
served
aboard
the
boat
'
Aisle
(later
at
Prince
Rupert)
when
!
it
was
engaged
In
rum
running
on
the
Atlantic
Coast.
Later
he
was
a
wireless
operator
for
the
Mexican
government
at
Ensenada.
Three
years
ago
he
became
identified
with
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
which
he
is
now
local
manager.
Mr.
Kllpatrick
told
an
Interest
lng
life
story
principally
associated
with
railroading,
his
father
being
A.
C.
Kllpatrick,
a
former
superin
tendent
here.
Mr.
Kllpatrick
was
born
In
a
small
Ontario
town
and
received
most
of
his
education
at
Ottawa.
Before
the
war
he
came
west
to
engage
in
railroading.
Af
ter
serving
In
the
Great
War,
he
Joined
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Since
1930
he
had
been
with
the
service
of
the
Fisheries
Researct
Board
as
purchasing
agent
here.
The
Gyro
Club
decided
to
co-operate
with
the
Junior
Chamber
o
Commerce
in
staging
a
regatta
her
i
by
appointing
W.
M.
Watts
as
;
i
member
of
ithe
committee
in
i
charge.
F.
A.
MacCallum
was
a
luncheor
guest.
babies."
A
minister
met
an
ola,
bent
farn
laborer.
Sandy,"
he
said,
"why
are
yoi
walking
with
your
back
so
bent'
Keep
It
as
straight
as
mine."
Sandy;
"Tak
a
look
o'
that
fielc"
o'
corn.
It's
a
the
emDtv-headei
"Well,
madam!"
said
he,
"so
are
stalks
that
are
standin'
stracht
up.
FIRE
LAW
r
(Pursuant
to
the
"Forest
Act,"
Chapter
102
of
the
1
tutes
of
British
Columbia,
1936.")
'Revised
sta-
DURING
THE
CLOSE
SEASON
May
1st
to
October
1st
PERMITS
A
Written
permit
must
be
obtained
for
every
clearlne
or
industrial
fire
within
one-half
mile
of
forest
or
woodland
and
for
every
open
burner.
Apply
to
the
local.Forest
Officer
in
your
District
when
you
need
a
permit.
CAMP-FIRES
1)
Camp-fires
must
not
be
set
out
In
any
forest
or
woodland
without
first
obtaining
a
written
permit
from
the
Forest
Branch
or
a
person
duly
authorized
to
issue
permits.
(2)
Camp-fires
must
not
be
set
out
on
lands
where
notices
have
been
posted
by
the
owner
or
the
Forest
Branch
prohibiting,
the
setting
out
of
Camp-fires.
(3)
It
is
illegal
to
build
any
camp-fire
within
10
feet
of
any
log.
stump,
snag,
or
standing
tree.
(4)
All
Inflammable
material
must
be
cleared
away
for
a
distance
of
three
feet
In
every
direction
from
the
edge
of
every
camp-fire,
and
every
such
fire
must
be
totally
extinguished
before
the
person
making
or
using
the
camp-fire
leaves
the
place.
SMOKING
Lighted
matches
and
burning
tobacco,
before
being
thrown
away,
must
be
thoroughly
extinguished.
BRUSH
and
SLASHINGS
(1)
Persons
causing
any
accumulation
of
Inflammable
debris
within
300
feet
of
any
public
railway
must
dispose
of
the
same
under
direction
of
a
Forest
Officer.
(2)
Persons
clearing
rights-of-way
for
any
purpose
must
dispose
of
all
debris
under
direction
of
a
Forest
Officer.
(3)
The
Forest
Officer
may
require
debris
to
be
cleared
away
from
around
any
camp,
mine,
open
burner,
or
sawmill.
(4)
Dangerous
accumulations
of
debris
may
be
declared
a
public
nuisance.
FIGHTING
FIRE
Able-bodied
citizens
must
help
In
fighting
forest
fires
when
called
upon
by
a
duly
authorized
Officer.
Any
occupier
of
land
Is
responsible,
up
to
the
extent
of
his
own
labor
and
the
labor
of
any
men
employed
by
him,
for
fighting
fire
on
the
occupied
land.
Any
person
who,
In
the
case
of
a
fire,
no
matter
how
or
by
whom
the
fire
may
have
been
set,
burning
on
property
on
which
he
Is
conducting
any
work,
or
which
he
Is
occupying,
neglects
to
do
his
utmost,
or
refuses
to
place
at
the
disposal
of
the
Forest
Officer
all
his
employees
to
extinguish
the
fire
or
who
resumes
such
work
without
the
WRITTEN
consent
of
an
Officer
of
the
Department,
Is
liable
for
all
the
expense
incur-
'
red
in
fighting
such
fire,
and
every
day's
work-shall
constitute
a
separate
offence
against
the
"Forest
Act."
.
CLOSED
AREAS
Where
an
area
has
been
closed
owing
to
the
hazardous
conditions
of
the
forest
cover,
no
person
shall
enter
for
the
purpose
of
travelling,
camping,
fishing,
hunting,
or
recreation
or
any
like
purpose
without
first
obtaining
a
written
permit
from
the
Forest
Officer
in
the
district.
This
does
not
auply
to
Free
Miners,
permanent
residents
or
land
owners
within
the
area,
or
persons
travelling
along
any
public
highway
within
the
area.
The
Government
Assumes
No
Responsibility
for
the
Protection
of
Private
Property
REPORTING
FIRES
Every
adult
person
resident
In
the
Province
who
finds
that
a
fire
has
started
or
exists
In
any
forest
or
woodland
must
do
his
utmost
to
prevent
the
spread
of
the
fire,
and
if
the
fire
has
not
been
reported
to
the
Forest
Branch,
he
must
do.
so
by
the
quickest
possible
means.
'Penalty
for
Violation
of
the
Provincial
Forest
Fire
Law,
$25
to
$300
.
Penalty
for
Violation
of
the
Criminal
Law
Up
to
fourteen
years'
;
Imprisonment
for
willfully
setting
fire
to
any
forest
or
woodland;
un
to
seven
years
for
wilfully
attempting
to
do
so;
up
to
two
years
foe
negligence
and
recklessness
In
setting
fire
or
for
violation
of
the
Provincial
Fire
Law.
DEPARTMENT
OF
LANDS,
FORESTRY
DEPT.
iion.
a.
Wells
gray.
Minister.
E.
c.
manning,
Chief
Forester
FOR
FOR
ROTARY
ROTARY!
President
Coates
Announces
That
Main
Objective
for
Year
Will
Be
Decided
Upon
Soon
In
retiring
Thursday
as
president!
of
the
Rotary
Club,
Weldon
McAfee'
reviewed
the
work
of
the
year
at
the
weekly
luncheon.
He
said
there
j
had
been
a
number
of
excellent
ad
dresses
given
both
from
outstanding
visitors
and
local
members.
Several
good
members
had
been
lost
during
the
year
while
a
number
of
good
new
members
had
joined
the
club,
there
being
now
forty-one
In
all.
He
recommended
a
system
of
budgeting
which
would
eliminate
the
system
of
making
donations
to
var
ious
funds
as
has
been
the
custom
in
the
past.
duty
to
set
the
pace
and
the
standard
for
the
club
during
the
year.
Things
had
changed
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
past
years.
They
had
come
through
six
or
seven
years
of
depression.
He
considered
the
Rotary
Club
was
never
as
badly
needed
as
It
was
today.
Dr.
Kergln
said
he
considered
the
Mef
value
of
the
Rotary
Club
was
In
giving
an
opportunity
for
mem
bers
to
meet
at
luncheon
and
thus
cultivate
a
spirit
of
friendship.
Then
there
was
the
community
service.
He
urged
that
a
definite
project
be
carried
out
during
the
coming
Rotary
year.
In
regard
to
the
matter
of
business
ethics,
this
was
any
silly
ideals.
All
people
were
more
or
less
selfish
and
he
feared
there
was
a
certain
amount
of
hy-pocrlcy
In
the
phrase
"Service
above
self."
He
urged
that
honesty
in
business
prevail.
He
then
briefly
addressed
each
new
officer
and
executive.
President
Coates
said
he
deeply
appreciated
the
confidence
the
club
Classifications
S.
D.
Johnston,
George
Bryant,
Hubert
Ward.
Buletln
Lee
M.
Gordon,
editor,
and
A.
C.
Small,
assistant
editor.
Membership
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
and
John
Dybhavn.
DODGERS
TRY
LIGHTS
BROOKLYN,
July
2:
(CP)
Brooklyn
was
visited
by
Cincinnati
for
a
night
baseball
game
June
15,
the
Dodgers
became
second
major-league
club
to
Instal
electric
floodlights.
Cincinnati
Initiated
it.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
St.
Louis,
1;
Pittsburg,
5.
New
York,
8;
Brooklyn,
1.
American
League
Washington,
2;
New
York,
10.
(Dickey's
fifteenth
home
run.
Di-Magglo
also
hit
home
run.)
Boston,
6;
Philadelphia,
5.
Detroit,
5;,
St.
Louis,
11
(end
of
seventh
inning).
SNAP
i
i
r
i
n
c
OWDER
CltAKI
4
KM.KHCS
UMK30.
1AM
TUS
.W
TMH
SABKV
CAMttO
tC&ABaa
J
Waterfront
Whiffs
Sockcye
Fishing
for
First
Week
is
Satisfactory
St.
Faith
in
Port
Friday
Busy
Day
With
Travellers
He
congratulated,
the'
tne
district
during
the
first
week.
new
president,
W.
L.
Coates,
on
his
assuming
office.
Mr.
Coates
was,
installed
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
who
referred
to
the
hew
chairman's
five
years
of
ser
vice
as
secretary
of
the
club.
It
was
a
tribute
to
his
service
that
he
was
elected
president.
It
was
his
During
the
week
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith's
Inlet
fishermen
voted
in
I
favor
of
going
to
arbitration
In
connection
with
the
dispute
with
the
canners
In
regard
to
prices.
Fishing
will
become
general
in
those
areas
this
Sunday.
.
Imperial
Oil
Cp.'s
tanker
Imperial,
Capt.
A.
S.
McGaw
arrived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
loco
with
fuel
supplies
for
the
company's
local
tanks
and
sailed
at
9:30
this
morning
on
her
return
south
after
discharging.
The
company's
smaller
tanker
Beeceellne,
Capt.
J.
A.
Rankin,,
was
also
In
port
overnight.
Powell
River
'Co.'s
tug
St.
Faith,
Capt.
E.
Landhelm,
arrived
In
port
last
evening
from
Powell
River
and,
after
taking
on
fuel
and
supplies,
The
sockeye
fishing
averages
for
the
opening
week
of
the
season
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
have
been
.considered
satisfactory.
On
the
Skeena
an
average
of
twenty
fish
is
reported
and
on
the
Naas
thirty
fish.
With
good
weather
now
looming,
it
is
possible
there
may
be
further
improvement
in
the
second
week
of
the
season
starting
tomorrow
evening.
All
fisher-
mmmmm
men
were
at
work
In
this
part
of
PASSED
AT
BORDEN
STREET
(Continued
from
Page
Onel
Leonora
Raabe,
Ann
Stevens,
Bre-nol
Sorensen,
Emmy
Schlld,
James
Thompson,
Mavis
Thaln,
Pauline
Wright,
Beverley
Barry,
Mary
Al-excee,
Oscar
Steinberg,
(trial).
Promoted
to
Grade
4
Klyoshl
Akagi,
Evelyn
Alexander,
Patricia
Beesley,
Robert
Currte,
Rupert
Clapp,
Lucy
Evans,
Rheta
Gre'.g,
Billy
Haines,
Iris
Hanson,
Fay
In
gram,
David
Johns,
Betty
Johnson,
Carl
Johnsen,
Gwendolyn
Jenner,
Annie
Makowichuk,
Elspeth
Mac-
Kenzie,
Normand
Martinsen,
Joan
Moore,
Lois
Nickerson,
Masata
Na-kam)to,
Kaye
Nickerson,
James
Ol'sen,
Engina
Pavllkls,
Henry
Shi-muzu,
Mary
Sim,
David
Stevens.
Margaret
Sutherland,
Melvln
Thompson,
Lydla
Watt,
Joyce
Heb
sailed
for
Cumshewa
Inlet
to
pick
ber,
Nina
Youngman,
Sidney
Young
up
u
iug
wjw
lor
uit
iuaiiuaiiu.
.
man
,
,
,
.
'
Promoted
to
Grade
3
Jlro
Akagi,
There
were
some
four
hundrediR.,.
npp,,.v
Mp,p
,
Tnm
a
cold
world
and
he
did
not
harbor
!
tourists
in
the
city
yesterday
morn-Boulterj
Frank
clapp
Alan
Edgaii
lng.
The
steamer
Princess
Louise,
arriving
at
9
o'clock
and
leaving
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Alaska,
had
a
total
of
232
passengers
on
board
including
190
tourists.
Two
disembarked
here
and
15
took
passage
for
the
north
from
this
port.
The
Prince
George,
arriving
half
an
hour
later,
had
some
180
on
board.
She
sailed
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
had
reposed
in
him.
He
hoped
their
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
confidence
had
not
been
misplaced.
He
urged
that
a
main
objective
be
chosen
and
asked
all
the
members
to
give
it
their
close
study
In
order
that
a
wise
decision
might
be
arrived
at.
The
following
committees
were
appointed:
Committees
For
Year
Alms
and
Objects
Committee
The
officers
and
directors.
Club
Service
Charles
V.
Eyitt,
'
Max
Hellbroner
and
II.
Llnzey.
Vocational
Service
J.
J.
Little,
Dr.
L,
W.
Kergln
and
Geo.
Franklin.
Community,
Service
J.
W.
Nlch-olls.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln,
R.
C.
St.
Clair,
W.
P.
Armour.
Program
Peter
Lakle
and
S.
C.
Thompson.
Boys'
Work
Roy
M.
Winslow,
Nell
M.
Carter
and
Dr.
C.
H.
Hank-inson.
Fellowship
and
attendance
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson,
R.
G.
Hopkins.
Fred
Scadden.
whence
she
will
return
here
south
bound
this
evening.
The
Princess
Adelaide
arrived
in
port
at
7
o'clock
last
evening,
sailing
at
10:30
p.m.,
the
Cardena
at
1:30
this
morning,
sailing
about
an
hour
later
on
her
return
south.
The
fine
weather
attracted
quite
a
few
to
the
water
on
angling
expeditions
and
picnic
parties
on
the
Dominion
Day
holiday
yesterday.
Alaska
herring
operators
and
fishermen
have
settled
on
a
price
of
7c
for
the
coming
season,
this
being
a
reduction
of
22
per
cent
from
last
year.
Kodlak
herring
plants
will
not
operate
this
year
but
those
In
Prince
William
Sound
and
Port
Alexander
will.
The
Seattle
Fish
Exchange
will
be
closed
on
Monday
next
which
Is
Independence
Day,
a
general
holi-
and'
daV
ln
the
Unltcd
statS
Publlc
Relatlons-H.
F.
Pullen
Lee
M.
Gordon.
'
Rod
McLean
and
Billy
Moffatt
entertained
yesterday
afternoon
at
"Come
On
In
Mansion."
Out
of
town
guests
Included
Miss
Campbell,
Toronto;
Miss
Nancy
Fielden,
Vancouver,
and
Alec
S.
Monroe
and
Wattle
Cowan
of
the
steamer
Prince
George.
When
you
wlsn
10
SWttV'
wmething-
rry
a
ciasswec
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
ShlplmOJf
mad
BnUU
mmi
AectyiaaM
mmA
Mtalng
MaehhMry.
AM
Trrm
mi
Cm
biba
Bepair!
aa4
OrerhaaleJ.
LAM).
ACT
Notice
ot
Intention
to
apply
to
I
-case
land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
British
Columbia,
and
attune
on
White
Band
Island.
Take
notice
that
Frank
Waterman
o!
Prince
Rupert,
B.
O.,
occupation
Miner,
Intends
to
md!t
for
a
lease1
of
Una
id-
.lowing
dcwfflbod
I
lands:
I
AH
of
White
Sand
Wand
commenc-
'
lug
'at
a
post
planted
on
a
cliff
300
feet
from
the
S.
E.
corner
on
the
East
81rt
of
White
Sand
Island
thence
600
fee.
S.
W.:
thence
800
fee
N.
W.
thence
600
fe(tt
N,
E.:
theme
800
feat
S
E.
and
containing
12
acres,
mare
or
less
FRANK
WATERMAN.
Dated
May
5,
1933.
Billy
Gurvich,
Delray
Hanklnson
Rosemarle
Hartwlg,
Monica
Holtby
Tom
James,
Alfred
Karhonen,
Lro
Karhonen,
Marie
Lovstad,
Robert'
Macarthur,
Glen
Macey,
Arthur
Olson,
Voyslav
Pavlch,
Everett
Pierce.
Haruko
Shlmlzu,
David
Smith
John
Strand,
Rosaline
Thaln,
Lois
Thompson,
Ileane
West,
Wal'v
Wong,
Ray
Rlx,
Stanley
Scharff
Bessie
Lee,
James
Barry,
George
Clarke,
Billy
Heavenor,
Irma
Ma-thieson.
Promoted
to
Grade
2
Eve
Adams,
Minoru
Akagi,
Olga
Bill
Edythe
Dodds,
Yvonne
Eyfford
William
Finlayson,
Ben
Forrest
George
Furnlotls,
Lenora
Gardner.
Jack
Gawthorn,
Donna
Gurvich,
Lawrence
Iveson,
Steve
James,
Alan
Johnston,
Irja
Karhonan,
Takashll
Kihara,
Donna
MacArthur,
Mary'
McAfee,
Ragnar
Martlnusen,
Kar-sten
Miller,
Bruce
Mills,
Sam
Nakatani,
Frank
Olson,
Annie
Par-ich,
Deshka
Penoff
,
Reginald
Ronald,
Wallace
Scharff,
Kathleen
Smith,
Lenora
Smith,
John
Stevens,
Joyce
Taylor,
William
Watts
George
West,
Theodore
Wilson
Betty
Wide,
Theodore
Wilson,
Ma-resa
Windle,
Betty
Wong,
Lorraine
Youngman.
YORK
NEAKS
RECORD
DETROIT,
July
2.'
(CP)
Two
more
home
runs
with
the
bases
loaded
this
year
will
give
Rudy
York,
Detroit
Tiger
slugger,
ah
&U
time
record,
declare
experts.
So
far
Ada.K-c-
fhron
HmH
1
HYDE
i
Transfer
!
i
i
1
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
:
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
i
BUILDING
MOUNTING
IN
RUPERT
i
Permits
so
Far
This
Year
Have'
Reached
Total
of
Quarter
of
a
Million
Dollars
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
June
In
Prince
Rupert
totalled
$116,169
in
value,
bringing
the
total
for
the
year
up
to
$259,334
as
compared
with
$18,874
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
The
principal
Item
In
the
June
list
was
$113,724
for
the
new
hospital
building.
Judge
Of
United
States
Supreme
Court
Visitor
A
distinguished
visitor
In
the
city
yesterday
was
Mr,
Justice
Harlan
F.
Stone
of
the
United
States
Supreme
Court.
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
Stone,
the
Judge
arrived
aboard
the
steam-
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
2
Shows
7:00
and
9:05
JOAN
BLOND
ELL
MELVYN
DOUGLAS
In
the
Year's
Top
Laugh
Sensation
There's
Always
A
Wo
man
With
Mary
Attor
(At
7:43
and
9:46)
ALSO
"SCREEN
SNAPSHOTS"
NEWS
and
CARTOON
BEGINS
MONDAY
Ross-Armstrong
Fight
and
"Coconut
Grove"
I
er
Prince
Oeorge
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
by
the
morning
train
to
Jasper
Park
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
trip
to
Canada.
Mr.
Justice
Stone
is
one
of
the
anti-New
Deal
judges.
BOOKS
of
the
NORTH
At
this
time
of
year
our
toc
k
of
Books
o(
the
North
is
complete.
Your
Library
is
Incomplete
without
them.
Your
friends
will
like
them
as
gifts.
Buy
them
now.
The
Books
of
ROBERT
SERVICE
Trail
of
'98
ji.qo
Songs
of
a
Sourdough
....
$1.00
'Ballads
or
a
Cheechako
$i.oo
Rhymes
of
a
Rolling
Stone
;...w....,
..
,
$i.oo
Rhymes
of
a
Red
Cross
Man
,
.,..
..:...
$1.00
Miniature
editions
of
the
poenis
In
soft
leather
binding.
Each
$1.75
The
Collected
Verse
of
Robert
Service
Complete,
1
volume
$3.00
The
Reign
of
Soapy
Smith
.....
Glamour
of
B.C.
(Last
edition,
now
out
of
print)
Potlatch
and
Totem
.....
The
Indians'
Book
,
Uncle
Sam's
Attic
,...
We
Are
Alaskans
l:.-,;-yl;
y...""
Alaska,
Great
Bears
Cub
.....
..;..,x..i..:.
Used
Furniture
2
CAMP
STOVES'
Reconditioned
l.KECONDITIONEb
RANGES
From,
and
up
2
PREMIER
SPIC-SPANS
HOOVER
VACUUM
CLEANER
2
COIL
BED
SPRINGS
Each
1
DRESSER
3
DININGROOM
TABLES
And
up
2
WICKER
BUGGIES
Each
1
6-Piece
Dinette
Suite
1
Cash
Register
1
30
U.S.A.
Rible
275
lbs.
TROLLING
LEAD
Per
lb
$27.50
$25.00
$35.00
COHOE
OUTFIT-Llnes,
Rubbers,
Clamp
Wire
Lines
SUIT
CLOTHES
Grey,
size
38
$8.00
and
$10.00
$17.00
$7.50
and
$9.00
$17.50
L
$4.50
"
$9.00
$7.50
$7.50
1
Rolling
Top
Writing
Desk
1
Gramophone
Table
model
1
Rolls
Raior
ELIO
RN,RE
EXCHANGE
-
$1.50
$1.50
$3.75
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$2.00
Sourdough.
Gold
.
::;
$3.50
Our
Totem
Poles
(Vancouver)
.
.35
We
have
a
very
complete
stock
of
Souvenirs
Including
the
best
Native
Carving,
Indian
Moccasins,
Leather
Goods
end
Silver-work.
Guaranteed
Genuine.
Make
appropriate
and
exclusive
gifts.
$19.50
$5.00
$3.50
6c
$5.00
$7.00
1
j
mm
im.