ttt
M
O'Brien,
chief
fleldengln
O.'W.
Laldler.
salea
manager
for
-
toiMOJiuaicu
iuiMK
v.
uic
w.
ii.
mamn
uo.,
arnvea
in
ine
(
n
after
a
brief
Visit
ta
city
on
the
Prinee
Rupert
this1
impany
business,
was
morntug
,from
Vancouver,
being
i
aboard
the
Oatala..yes-
here
on
company
buainea
While!
cmt-oo
returning
to
Van-
m
the
dUtrtet
he
expect
to
visit
.the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
PHONES
!
and
If
P.O.
Box
575
Mussallem's.
Economy
Store
'Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
lUUUUhed
1910
Independently
Owned
and
Operated
MY
COFFIN
..aid
DollcloUJl
vj!
Per
lb,
PREPAItED
ML
STARD-
-d-oz
bot
r-
pint
WHEAT
Freih
29c
8c
12c
KHAFT
DINNER-
Contain
,xcjc
and
macaroni
1
r
pk.'
BITT
VET
DOO
OQC,
F
jOI
10
a
2
tins
f
TT'Il
MAID
SALAD
DRES3INO
23C
i
jar
SEEDLESS
RAI8IN8
Mb.
pkg
LUX
FLAKES
1
pkgs.
23c
GRANULATED
8UOAR-
loib
59c
baw
HEDLUND'S
PORK
It
DEAN8
16-cn
tins.
25C
52c
1
Knitting
Book
value
35c
FREE
with
every
2
pkiw.
OKANAOAK
CHER-RIEflPer
lb
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
0
RAPES-
Lb.
15c
20c
Prompt.
Free
Delivery
Service
Throufhout
tbe
City
Two
Telephone
for
Your
Convenience
Boat
and
Stall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
WAGONS
FOR
HARD
USAGE
Sturdy
Construction
of
Canadian
Hurdwood,
Well
Hotted
and
Braced,
Disc
Wheels,
Kul!cr
Tires.
V
v
12-
anrh
$3.50
$5.50
Rockers
2$-inch
At
M-inch
At
...
.
Monarch
Tricycles
$5.50
Child's
Wheelbarrow
Sreciul
Shoo'riy
At
Size
$7.00
$7.50
$6.50
$1.35
$295
Good
Quality
at
a
Low
Price
See
Is
for
Children's
Wheelgnods
of
Every
Description.
MacKenzie
s
Furniture
Jl'ST
ARRIVED
-Coffee
Tallies
and
End
Tables,
Vnrious
Prices
Very
Special
A
Front
Room
Ensemble.
Specially
Rriced!
for
July
IM,one
,75
3J7
THIRD
AVENUIl
COAL
(rain.
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
I'liones
SI
and
SSI
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarclll
Proprietor
-A
HOME.
AWAY
FItOM
HOME"
Hates
$1.00
up
SO
Hooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
awa1SMaiaHHawa1VaWawaWBWMBaWaYAaWVl
aVaWSBWavavawaawBBaHH
UNION
STEAlSHlPSnFl
Steamers
Leavi
rrtnee
nupert
for
Vancouver:
T.K.8.
CATALA
P.VEHY
TORS'
T.S.S.
CAHDENA
nUUAY,
DAY.
1:30
jutt.
10:30
p.m.
Du.
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
s,m.
if
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
andTickets
From
"AISK
J.
BKlNNIiH..
Prince.
Hupert.
Agent.
Thlrd.Ave,
Phone
56
-
1
I
II
.
J
I
l
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Clvle
Half
Holiday,
Thursday,
July
zl
lie
lure
to
visit
the
Waterfront
and.
view
the
Itegatta,
tlffl)
8.
J
'Mayer
of
Bmlthera
will
ar
rive
in
the-
city
from
the
Interior
on
tomorrow
night'a
train,
return
In
to
Smitheri
Friday
morning.
Father
Anthony
Meiilenberg
of
Stewart
U
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
'city
on
ecclesiastical
duties,
having
arrived
here
from
the
north
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon.
Olof
Hanson
MJ.
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night'a
train
from
Smlthera
and
will
be
here
until
Friday
morning's
train
on
which
he
will
return
to
the
Interior.
Stanley
Dalby,
government
agent
at
Telegraph
Creek,
alter
spending
the
past
couple
of
days
In
the
city,
!
will
sail
on
the
Princes
Alice
this
afternoon.
He
Is
out
on
a
two
months
vacation
and
will
visit
Vancouver.
Victoria,
Seattle
and
In
the
Iowa
state.
Turnbull
Back
In
Gov't
Post
VICTORIA.
July
10:
CP
William
Turnbull.
a
former
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
is
back
again
in
the
service
of
the
orovlncial
government
here
after
having
travelled
far
afield
during
the
past
few
years.
He
has
been
appointed
to
a
position
which
takes
in
some
of
the
duties
formerly
Handled
by
the
deputy
minister
of
lands.
Dally
advertising
tn
the
Dallj
News
is
sure
to
bring
dally
re
suits.
i
tin:
M
rnr.Mr.
rnuiT
or
iuutmii
lOLfMim
In
Ih
Mallrr
(
Ulai,
Iht4.
Aa3
In
Itw
Mailt
r
Ike
".Mmlnitlrallon
Act"
Take
nonet
by
omrr
or
nu
Honour
Judtn
TUttr
St4
th
Mill
diy
at
June
IBM
I
m
ointrd
A-nuntatralor
of
Um
Hue
ot
Vend
sum.
tat
of
Uw
city
ox
mat
Rupm,
dXcaral.
sad
sU
penom
tevrng
cU!su
Unt
Um
BUU
am
rrqulrrd
to
His
Um
mo
wtUi
t
In
KTlUrV
propT!j
wrUtaid
on
or
IWOf
Ute
IStb
day
oX
AufuA
IMS.
and
pewm
tndbw
to
thr
mM
EMU
are
rquirra
to
pay
u
amount
of
their
tndebtMtiMM
to
m
forUnrlth
DATED"
m
Print
Kuprrt.
BC
thu
Srd
dy
of
July
IS
39
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Otncai
Admtalatrator
Ptloc
Rupert,
B.C
in
hir
utiPKr.Mf.
count
or
iiritisii
OLI
MIU
V
IN
PROIUTr.
In
Ihv
Matter
(
the
tetatc
at
LooU
crhlritic
lwMd
-pake
NOTICE
tbat
oy
OrOtt
of
tbe
Sitprrtux
Court
or
anuan
tot
union
Urura
ProUkta
of
th
Katate
of
LouU
DottMK,
OrrmMfd
Ul
Of
Prmo
IUlR-
n
n
whn
dlrd
at
PrUvOe
Ruprll
afortaaid
on
or
about
Uie
3rd
day,
c(
FWruary
W9
were
graatd
to
i
nkmni
aod,
Mxw
X.
Arnold
mix
Hupert
aforeaaJd.
toe-
Xwouton
nunM
tn
th
nil
of
the
aaid
doeMd.
All
wmn
navim
elaiioa
aealmft
t5
MVd
Eatat
are
rrqittred
to
fumlab
ttie
mm
in
wTttJnr.
Drawrlv
wrUted.
tn
mt
undrratcrwd.
wttwa
one
moam
mm
U
daUe
or
twa
woiic.
kbh-
..muth.
aaki
Will
without
regard
to
any
auch
cUlroa.
Alt
peraona
rodebt-nl
to
toa-
aald
Eata.
are
hweby
W-mrtmt
to
oat
tbe
amount
of
Mietr
In-
onitMtMaa
to
a
rA-nm
Prtnc
.
Rurvrt.
B.
C.
thUI
Bind
day
of
J.
J9J9.
NORA
X.
ARNOLD
Bos
893.
Print
Rupert.
D.
C
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sbckeyo
PINK
SEAL
Einosfc
Eink.
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
cannlnr
company
with,
an,
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prlncs
Rupert
For
prompt
and
courteous
ser
vice
Phone
13
Taxi.
if.
W.
J
Roberton
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this-mornlng
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
annual
convention
of
the
As
aoclated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
wlU
be
held
at
Prince
George
August
IS,
19.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Q.
Marshall.
and
family
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
from
Stewart
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Johns
and
two
daughters,
Helen
and
Mabel,
i
Former
Editor
of
Prince
Rupert.
Dally
News
Rejoins
Provincial
Land
Department
home
in
Montreal
and
are
visiting
with
Mrs.
Mabel
Thompson
and
Mrs.
Arne
Taylor
of
Seal
Cove.
Miss
Ruth
and
Miss
Edna
Olllles,
who
have
been,
on
a
vacation
trip
as
far
south
as
San
Franclseo,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
was
to
have
conducted
a
city
council
session
yesterday
afternoon
but
the
meeting
was
postponed
until
Friday
morning.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
at
today's
reg
ular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club,
presented
his
re
port
on
recent
district
convention
at
Jasper
Park
which
he
attended
as
official
delegate.
Dr.
Large
il
lustrated
his
report
with
Interesting
moving
pictures.
President
W.
M.
Watts
was
in
the
chair
and
Enrest
Meadows
was
a
guest.
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
pub
lic
works,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Atlin
and
other
northern
points
in
Atlin
riding.
Accompanying
him
is
Hugh
McDonald,
road
superintendent
for
Atlin
district
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Stewart
They
will
fly
in
from
Jun
eau
to
Atlin
and
then
to
Dease
Lake.
Hotel
Arrivals
!
Central
C
B.
Flewln.
Port
Simpson;
L.
Branch.
Usk;
B.
Smith,
More-beach.
Dean,
Knuckles.
Moore.
A.
Smith.
Jones,
House.
Webster,
W.
Jones
and
Guardian,
Detroit.
.
Prince
Hupert
H.
Singleton.
Oeorge
McKenzle,
V.
H.
Stewart.
Nt
S.
Buchanan,
Herman
Thober
and
R.
J.
Thomp
son.
Vancouver;
H.
McDonalt?.
Stewart;
Mrs.
J.
H.
Fee.
Anyox:
T.
W.
Yexley.
Montreal;
Mrs.
H
Ludgate.
Smlthera;
Mrs.
D.
W.
Bouter.
Sunnyside
Cannery;
C.
V.
Turner.
Ocean
Falls.
Royal
C
L.
Scott
SeatUe;
P.
Hudson,
L
Taylor
and
A.
Mlltchin,
city.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
tali
col-wlU
be
charted
tor
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Prince
Rupert
Regatta.and
Dance
July
20.
Lutheran
Tea
Leland's
August
i
Hospital
Bazaar,
October
4.
Catholic
Bataar
October
11,
12.
"Crescent
Canadian
Shows"
Big
ger
and
Better.
Dance
every
Thursday,
East
End
Hall.
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
Baiaar
Novembers.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
31
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
MISS
YUKI
Dressmaker
Ladles'
and
Children's
Alterations
Moderate
Prlca
Phone
GREEN
8S0
727
FRASER
ST.
TRAINED
IN
CANADA
TO
AIDCHINA
Thelagiaiu
Doctor,
and
Engineer
my
Major,
Roles,
ia.
Distressed
Country
By
PETER,
E
WONG
SHANGHAI,
July
18:
CP
China
has
called
upon
her
foreign-
educated
young
men
to
lead
her
people
In
their
struggle
for
exist
ence.
Among
the
many
who
are
performing
a
heavy
task
are
three
Canadian-trained
and
educated
young
Chinese.
Each
is
outstand
in
in
his-
respective
field
and
a
credit
to
Canadian
training.
The
one
who
is
probably
best
Vnnwn
in
Canadians
and
whose
have
arrived
in
the
city
from
thelri
Canadian
friends
are
legion
Is
Pro-
feasor
William
B.
DJang.
M.A.,
BJJ
of
Knox
College
and
the
University
pX
Toronto.
Previous
to
the
out
break
of
war.
BUI
DJang
occupied
an
obscure
position
as
Dean
of
the
School
of
Theology
at
his
Alma
Maten
Shantung
Christian
Unlver
stty,
now
known
as
Cheeloo
Univer
sity!
a
school
supported
by
the
Un
ited
Church
of
Canada.
Herr
over
the
course
of
years
he
has
been
doggedly
and
enthusiastically
giv
ing
his
whole
time
to
the
prepar
ation
of
young
Chinese
for
leader
ship
in
the
native
Church
of
China.
On
all
who
came
in
contact
with
him,
Djang
impressed
the
imprint
of
his
personality
and
his
devotion
to
Christianity.
Little
Is.
known
oi
the
fact
that,
when
the
University
came
to
select
a
new
president,
he
was
offered
the
Job,
as
was
natural
under
the
circumstances,
but
de
clined.
He
nominated
another
alumnus.
stating
that
he
preferred
to
remain
In
the
school
teaching
religious
rub
ects
where
he
felt
the
need
was
infinitely
greater.
Those
who
know
the
prestige
that
the
president
of
university
carries
with
him
in
China
will
appreciate
the
oppor
tunity
he
declined.
Therefore,
when
fighting
broke
cut.
it
was
natural
that
Bill
should
volunteer
for
service
at
the
front
among
the
soldiers.
Wherever
the
fighting
was
thickest.
Bill
would
be
behind
the
lines,
organizing
rests
ind
carry
succor
to
the
wounded
often
carrying
the
streschers
him
self.
His
work
was
so
outstanding
that
before
long
the
China
.
,
.
.
,
.
.
t
engaged
tn
the
same
work,
saw
and
SDoreciated
his
worth
and
made
him
Field
Qeneral
Secretary.
To
day
he
is
still
at
,
running
between
fronts
organizing
and
directing
the
field
work
that
has
been
favorably
commented
upon
by
the
Chinese
government
and
Military
Headquarters.
His
present
address
Is
the
YALCA.
In
Kunming.
Yunnan
Province,
or
Uie
United
Church
headquarters
quarters
In
Chung
king,
China's
war-torn
capital
In
Czechwan
Privince.
In
HotpitaMVork
The
next
of
these
three.
Canadian
Chinese
is
Dr.
Ross
Wong,
MD.
Ross
is
an
Ingersoll
boy
and
from
there
he
went
to
Queen's
where
he
distinguished
himself
In
his
chosen
profession,
graduating
with
honors.
He
once
remarked
that
his
most
outstanding
achievement
was
mak
ing
the
wrestling
team
,
afQueen'S
for
his
class.
When
he
left
Canada
In
the
20's
Ross
was
attached
to
St.
Luke's
Hospital
In
Shanghai
for
a
lime.
His
arrival
coincided
with
one
of
those
civil
wars
that
were
breaking
out
spasmodically
oyer
China
then.
Consequently
he
saw
the
need
for
further
work
In
the
field
of
medicine
u
China.
Soon
he
shook
the
dust
ot
Shang
hai
off
his
feet
and
returned
to
Canton,
his
birth-place,
and
joined
Hackett
Memorial
Hospital
and
College,
a
missionary
institution.,
as
surgeon.
When
the
time
came
for
the
choice
ot
a
president
to
head
the
Medical
School,
Ross
was
nam
ed.
At
Hackett
he
toiled
ceaselessly
to
build
up
a
better
and
bigger
school,
so
that
its
graduates
could
be
trained
on
a
par
with
those
of
foreign
Institutions.
However,
the
way
he
worked
soon
told
upon
him
and
his
health
broke
down.
He
put
tn
his
resignation
but
was
.given
leave
ot
absence
Instead.
Upon
his
complete
recovery,
he
returned
to
the
school
and
took
up
his
duties
once
more.
With
the
advent
of
hostilities,
he
found
his
hands
full
caring,
for
the
wounded
soldiers
that
were
tilling
his
wards.
But
It
was
to
defence
less
civilians,
victims
of
hundreds
bf
bombings
ot
Canton,
that
Ross
aevotea
nimseu
neart
ana
soui.
When
Canton
was
about
to
fall
to
the
Invader
and
everone,
includ
ing
doctors,
was
running
away,
he
made
his
choice.
He
sent
hi
fara
Boy
From
Port
Hope
The
last
of
this
trio
is
Frank
Yee
Lem,
B.Bc.,
M.E..
He
hails
from
PAQf
THT!E
The
Morning
AfterTakin
CartersLittle
Liver
Pills
Ily
to
the
safe
haven
of
Hong
Kong
the
same
time.
Many
a
time
they've
and
derided
to
remain.
Here
he
seen
Yee
sleeping
with
his
headi
stuck
throughout
the
Japanese
oc-
resting
atop
his
books
when
there-
cupatlon
of
the
city,
looking
after
i
was
a
lull
in
the
business.
Frank;
the
sick
and
wounded.
Ross
is
entered
the
University
of
Toronto:
still
in
Canton
looking
after
the
,
for
two
years
and
then
left
for
New,
health
of
the
thousands
of
refu-fYork
University
to
complete
his
ed-gees
there.
Jucatlon.
He
had
an
opportunity
to-.
enter
Ford's
River
plant
for
further
experience.
There
he
came
under
the
lndu-.
ence
oi
Dr.
Bailey,
a
missionary.
Port
Hope.
There
Frank
is
well
rhir
nnmP
in
Uf
waxitn
known
to
the
townspeople
whoiSee
that
Chinese
students
were.glv.
have
kindly
recollections
of
the
len
opportunity
to
.see
and
work
young
Chinese
lad.
who
operated
a
ito
American
industrial
concerns,
restaurant
on
Its
main
street
and
went
to
Port
Hope
High
School
at
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO.
Just
Received
Large
Stock
of
Reconditioned
Eurniv
ture
Consisting
of
Chesterfields4,
Bedroom
Suites,,
Dressers,
Odd
Dining
Room
Chairs,
Carpets,
Rugs,
Etc.
Used
Furniture
1
Ten-tube
Victor
Radio
and
Gramaphone
Combination
1
Woodstock
TypewriterIn
exeellent
condition
12
Kitchen
Chairs
At,
each
1
Large
Dresser
At
.'
.
1
Sewing
Maehine
At
1
Chesterfield
Table
Just
like
new
1
Studio
Couch
Slightly
used
1
Sessions
Clock
At
$39ae30
$27-00,
S1.00.
$10,50;
$7.50;
$10.50.
$27.50
$12.50
New
Furniture
3-piece
Tapestry
Chesterfield
Suite
(Chesterfield
bed,
arm
chair
and
occasional
chair'
2
Cast
Iron
Cabin
Cook
$64.0ft
$13.95
UNPA1NTED
FURNITURE
Consisting
of
BUFFETS,
CHESTS,
NIGHT
TABLES
at
Very
Reasonable
Prices
ooooaoooooooonaooooocrt3CHu0aonaeH3ooociooBaooaonoowo
Remember
the
Day
with
a
SNAPSHOT
Complete
Developing,
Printing
and
Enlarging
Service
Agents
for
Kodak,
and
Voigtlander
Cameras
Special
While
They.
Last
WarackboxCameras
Taking
Pictures
Sijze
21-4
x
3
1-4
$1.95
Ormes
Ltd.
JJms
Pioneer
Druq&iats
The
Rexall
Store
Phones:
81
&
M
Open
Dally
from
8
a-m.
till
10
p.m,
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
2
pun.
7,
pan.
till
9
p.m.
-j.
.
a,MaiMMM