MOB
TWO
TBI
DAILY
News
OPENING
OF
XEW
GRACE
UNITED
CHURCH
(Continued
from
Page
One
Green,
Dartd
Swanson,
Peter
Wesley
and
Mrs.
William
Musgrave.
.
Stewards
EJ.
Dudoward
i
chair
-
mani,
PhUtip
Green,
James
Henry.1
George
Sankey.
Thomas
Peter
M.
Wells,
Wesley
H.
Houston
Vf
m
Ko
r
Af
tKia
rna
rlnrl
o
rtfMa
K.
How,
Dr.
C.
A.
Armstrong.
Organist
E.
F
Lfcmoward.
Choir
Leader
James
Henry.
Other
Functions
';'
Gueste
in
connection
.
.with
the
new
church
opening
started
arriving
lost
Friday,
the
most
of
them
of
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club;
iKinsIor
William
Beynon,
honorary
vlce-Brasen
president;
D.
A.
Johnson,
elder
of
Grace
United
Church;
Mrs.
P.
M.
Wells,
president
of
the
Ivy
Guild;
Chief
Councillor
Thomas
Gosnell.
who
read
an
address
of
welcome;
E.
F.
Dudoward,
chairman
of
the
board
of
stewards
of
the
new
church,
who
expressed
appreciation
to
the
Ivy
Guild
and
Athletic
Club
for
sponsoring
the
banquet
and
also
explained
that
it
had
taken
four
years
to
finish
the
newly
completed
church;
John
Nelson,
who
spoke
on
behalf
of
Kitkatla
visitors;
Joseph
Hayward,
chairman
of
the
Christ-
Ion
Church
of
New
Metlakatla,
who
thanked
the
Port
Simpson
people
Smith
for
their
hispitality;
Solomon
Dun
das,
representing
the
Presbyterian
Church
of
New
Metlakatla;
Rev.
Paul
Mather
of
Ketchikan;
Moses
A
second
banquet
in
the
VPJLA.
Hall
was
given
by
the
ladies
of
Port
Simpson.
W.
1L
Houston,
sec
retary
of
Orace
Church,
presided
and
speakers
were
Mrs.
E.
F.
Dudo
ward,
Thomas
Gosnell,
E.
P.
Dudo-
LAUNDRY
IN
LEAD
Scored
Clean
Sweep
Victory
Over
Gyro
Club
in.
Fire
Pins
to
Re-
Gosnell
'
sume
i
ire
nn
supremacy
1
Pioneer
Laundry
regained
the
ing
League
last
ntyhi
by
winning
a
dean
sweep
three
game
to
n'.
victory
over
Gyro
Club.
Canadian
National
Recreation
few
two
games
to
one
to
the
lowly
Old
Empress
and
dropped
back:
into
second
place.
High
average
scorer
for
Uu
evening
was
Sonny
Stiles
of
Pkv
mttchtlwre
was
a
variety
of
activ-j
IndiTklta,
xoriaK
w
fol.
tty.
On
arrival,
the
guests
were
re-
A
U,.
V.
UJtk.
9
k.
.
C
L
0W!-
League
who
gave
them
a
supper,
j
Bulger
On
Saturday
there
was
a
banquet
Tobey
by
the
Ivy
Guild
and
the
Port'oibb
Simpson
Athletic
Club.
The
halljLowen
I
i
flags,
crepe
paper,
balloons,
etc.:
Handicap
Chairman
of
the
banquet
was
Am-
Total
brose
Reld
and
speakers
were
Chief
PIONEER-Harry
Brooks,
honorary
president
Houston
Schriaberg
Handicap
Total
r
2SS
117
m
m
m
.40
"1
.IS
-162
.....lib
Stiles
.206
Asemissen
'.
243
Handicap
23
Total
948
C.
N.
R.'A.
1
Comadina
2J3
Proctor
J71
Jurmain
143
Mcintosh
189
Irving
180
Handicap
21
Total
914
OLD
EMPRESS
1
Ciccone
...
237
Donald
191
Young
.
.......244
...179
.183
...
47
1081
2
m
tea
m
182
332
40
1
?2
10W
2
22
288
185
271
26e
23
1121
2
196
233
217
198
265
21
1130
2
172
203
128
198
243
47
996
3
1EC
175
1C
1S
22S
40
978
ISC
204
13b
22i
236
22
109C
3
17
13C
112
23C
Jones,
Skeena
Crossing;
Peter
Hal-
Concert
Band
was
In
attendance
at;
dane,
Metlakatla,
and
Rev.
T.
C.
i
this
as
well
as
the
first
banquet.
!
ColwelL
I
A
farewell
banquet
was
given
by
;
the
Ladies'
Aid
and
the
Young
Peo-'
pie's
Educational
Society
in
the
YP.
E-A.
Hall
on
Tuesday.
Henry
Helin
1
was
chairman
and
A.
F.
Guthrie
pronounced
the
blessing.
Speakers
were
A.
F.
Guthrie
of
New
Metla-
ward,
Rev.
Dr.
S.
S.
Osterhout
and
J
katla;
Isaac
Sankey.
William
Kelly,
A.
F.
Guthrie
of
Ketchikan.
There
'
j
Charles
Dudoward.
Thomas
Gosnell,
were
vocal
solos
by
Ben
Ridley
and
Ruf
us
Dudoward,
Phillip
Green
sr.
Miss
L.
Peebles
of
Ketchikan
and
Henry
Reeve.
New
Metlakatla-
Ar-
duets
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
F.
Dudo-
thur
Milton,
New
Metlakatla;
Sanj
rell
of
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital
katla;
Peter
Nelson
of
Metlakatla
nursing
staff.
The
Port
Simpson
and
Charles
A.
Ryan.
The
best
papers
cose
in
the
handiest
booklet
It's
Double
Autonatio
"tiAKrr
SHOES
Canada's
Best
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
maximum
comfort
in
every
pair.
Priced
From
S-j.oo
7
-
2
T
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
DIPORTANCE
OF
SECONDARY
EDUCATION
IS
EMPIIASIZED
(Continued
from
Page
One
Mr.
Sutton
then
discusses
the
functions
of
the
guidance
program
as
applied
in
the
secondary
school;.
First
it
would
accumulate
Informa-.
tion
regarding
the
occupations
and
put
the
student
In
possession
of
thi
Information,
help
the
young
peopl?
to
aaolyze
their
lnttmt
and
abilities
ad
to
make
Intelligent
decision,
aid
the
students
to
make
adequate
preparation
and
show
them
the
bast
way
to
enter
occupation
in
thotl
help
th.1
pupils
in
choosing
their
careers.
Such
was
an
important
function
of
the
secondary
education
system
as
applied
first
in
the
Junior
High
School
and
later
in
the
High
School.
The
curriculum
was
built
to
facilitate
thb
rather
than
to
giv?
a
series
of
abstract
subjects
which
to
many
would
prove
of
little
help
in
after
life.
Subjects
of
study
were
made
available
which
would
be
related
to
cutsid"
oeeiipaUom
and
in
keeping
with
future
needs.
Physical
and
mental
traits
of
th?
pupils
were
also
taken
Into
account.
The
new
system
endeavoured
to
meet
Intellectual,
social
and
moral
needs.
Serious
Business
"Thtr
education
is
a
serious
business,'
declared
the
speaker
In
closing.
"The
whole
future
depends
upon
it.
It
is
something
In
which
.
we
must
all
take
an
Interest."
Mr.
Sutton
was
thanked
by
the'
president.
D.
G.
Borland,
for
his
address.
It
was
one
which
was
205
j
most
thought-provoking.
2i
j
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
besides
94
Mr.
Sutton,
were
J.
M.
Cave
of
Van-3
icouver
and
Douglas
Stevenson
of
201
,
Prince
Rupert.
n
215.
2n
;
Mrs.
M.
C.
Brook
wiH
arrive
In
the
:
2
if
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to-
47
morrow
afternoon
to
take
up
resl-
1073,dence,
joining
Mr.
Brook,
local:
,
manager
for
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
1
of
British
Columbia.
i
Borrowing
At
The
Bank
foynaka
a
smM,
sound
(wAlnm
SMALL
BUSINESS
CONCERNS
independent,
wcll-minaged,
established,
on
personal
ability,
honesty
and
industry
fortunately
abound
in
Canada.
Many
of
them
have
all
the
elements
of
increasing
success.
They
may
need
only
sound
financiil
xssisunce
to
make
them
eventually
Urge
and
important
contributors
to
Canadian
proiperity.
Conservative
hnming
may
be
a
antruttht
step.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
welcomes
enquiries
from
such
business
concerns
regarding
loans,
and
the
manager
of
our
nearesr
branch
will
be
glad
to
discuss
with
you,
in
stria
confidence,
any
plans
you
may
have
for
taking
a
amtnittitt
step
forward.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED
1817
"j
bunk
ubtre
mull
ausualf
art
utlmme"
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
H.
V,
LITTLER,
Manager
MODERN,
EXPERIENCED
BANKING
SERVICE
...tit
Quktmt
tf
lie
WWiUv.y-
Building
Prince
Rupert
Standard
Oil
Company
of
British
Columbia
Limited
makes
its
contribution
to
the
industrial-progress
of
Prince
Rupert
with
the
opening
of
a
new
.bulk-storage
plant
and
marine
service
station.
The
Prince
Rupert
Station
is
one
of
the
largest
and
most
important
links
in
a
chain
of
marine
fcervicp
stations
extending
from
Alaska
to
Mexico
on
the
Pacific
Coast
waterfront,
where
Standard
Marine
products
may
be
obtained.
-
Located
adjacent
to
the
'Prince
Ru-pert
Yacht
Club,
the
station
is
fully
modern
in
every
respect.
The
tank
storaere
capacity
is
123.000
gallon
The
MO-foot
dock
and
adjoining
float
ill
accommodate
small
craff
and
deep-sea
Vessels
and
is
equipped
with
fresh
running
water.
Visit
this
new
industry
on
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
and
become
acquainted-
with
the
Standard
-service
men
who
specialize
in
marine
.fuels
and
lubrication.
The
Prince
Rupert
operations
of
the
company
will
be
under
the
direction
of
Mr.
Croft
Brook,
Special
Agent.
Standard
Marine
Products
The
Station
Will
Stock
a
Complete
Line
of
Marine
Products,
including:
Standard
Gasoline
Unsurpassed
Red
Crown
Gasoline
Standard
KUi)
I
Gasoline
Standard
Diesel
Furl
Standard
Stove
Oil
j
Standard
Marine
Lubrjcatins
Oils.
Pearl
Oil
(Kerosene)
r
,
A
full
line
of
Standard
marine
'J'
greases
Halt
eric
and
liattrry,)eUnr
rqiiipinrnt
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LIMITED
Thursday,
Ftbran
x
J
Reduces
Varicose!
Or
Swollen
Vein
Simple
Home
Teilaem
Prove
It
At
Swaug
The
world
prosressw
Toil
many
minor
aiimen'-
that
T
week!
to
overcome
r-
u;
be
TC
moen
more
quicki;.
n
isiicuh
einE
or
nun
r-n
'4
them
back
wlSfl
U
and
if
you
are
so.
--.,
Jmt
et
an
orim,.
or
any
diensing
i,;.,nr.aca
enuried
reins.
In
..
.
veto
should
begin
vs'txw
sn
nFmal.
'
-
Ppm-People
u
ho
want
to
reiuce
tir
eoe
rein
r
tuiiu.e
na,
slKMid
not
hesitate
at
once.
It
is
so
pt:'-.ratMt
economical
thut
a
.
.
bc
itiar
a
Ions
tne
Mm
FOR
SALE
ELECTRIC
Rant$
for
,
lieu
291
.
().
'FOR
SALE
House
and
hraSr
Ineiudlng
piano
rdio
etc
A-
686
8th
Avenue
East
FOR
SALE
-
1
.300
000
U
tt
Spruce.
HemW'k
Lin:h
undYt
low
Cedar
on
li
r-
,
at
Hir
ley
Bay
Apply
II.
B.
T
B
Hornby
Street
Vs:
ourerli
PERSONAL
i
UESil
To
get
vigor
v.u:
.'j.
t:
oyster
invlgorator
and
o:j
stimulants
in
New
OSTRKlJ
Tablets.
Tone
u;i
vr
exha
J
ed,
weakened
sy-tea.
II
not
cl
liKhted
with
results,
siker
i
fund
price,
$125.
Y
-j
nit
net
I
Inc.
"Soli
by
all
g
'
dnif
stow
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
9
rxr
apartnf-ahove
Prince
Rupcr
Feed
Sur-Apply
Within.
,,:
FOR
RENT-
3-roon;
newly
decora
Phoae
Red
241
ViiTirr
in
f-miilTOKS
In
Ihr
ttU
of
lUrrT
llrwk
AU
pnwm
MTUiiT
an
WX
iMUi
tay
of
lUrott
I
Emit
at
Harry
Br.vl
Koc!i!.;
'day
of
Jmy
1937.
r
m
-.ilwd
?,
hold,
it
txiy.
vtr.'-itc
W
before
t
31fit
CUJ
Mnrcta
J
may
be
dlstrJbuted
fr.
:j
tta
.P-v
WWM
thereto
tiav-.:
to
tM
claims
ct
wai'-n
ua""1"
hn
thn
hare
notice
DATED
u
Prlivr
Ruptft
BrttWi;
Jtl.
umbla.
UiU
1st
ly
of
rcbrwrj.'f
!
A
ONES
A.
BOCKfS!
I
r..
.
.....
Bron
1
lUrvey.
Prlne
Rupert.
I
tola,
aollcltora
lor
tQe
aoduu
-
I
"iIVi:KNMi:NT
I.IOJOR
trt
(KM
I
lull
iH
o,
v..
ii..
..t
....M.
fur
rnn"!"
'
.
,
linw
I
mfpifil
iau-iads
to
apply
"
,
OuMrei
Board
tar
ooa
r
"i,
,J
of
lr
1
leaner
No
4374,
f.1!
Cxx
Dl
preoUsfS
trii
ly
Mwn
u
Spruce
ciw.
""7
mM
at
on
Sprue
credit,
e
.
;
nLj
J
Plaofr
(Baton
"Sally
f
BP",
ut:
BrlUnb
OnliBttbHi.
Prire
BUPpL,iKl
of
BrHfc
Ocdumtola,
tr
-u
ujpl
ito'Ud,
of
Sprue
Crcci:
Br-w
,
umbla.
the
Trwi'
f
erc-Dated
tihU
18Ui
day
ci
,w"
onnfn
nt-tV
HOTEL
t?'l
A.rirllnnnt
and
.
"V--
ll
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
I'trod
H
C'ooi
t
i..
if
Are
Clean
t
1
I'b
livvi'ij
-
Tbe
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
FriwW
The
Kates
Are
IUsonW
KNOX
HOTEL,
It.
Ilratell
N.
M.
B'1
Reach
the
most
peoP
1
In
the
Dally
New