Monday
March
20.
1MB,
The
Morning
After
Taking
Carters
Uttle
L'ver
Pills
PASSINC.
OF
JAS.
ADAM
(Continued
inJi
Page
One)
Dominion
body,
Mr
Adam
:umentl
in
having
sever-t
'j.iniry
teams
play
in
Vie-
tj
a
director
of
the
krtball
team
and,
until
this
was
a
regular
attendant
at
.
ttames.
especially
the
Brl-
i.nbia
play-off
series.
He
Tii.de
the
trip
to
Vancouver
provincial
play-off.
attend-
Man
in
the
Moon
J9(
3
he
entered
business
on
his
own
Now
that
It
Is
settled
that
the
account
In
Ladysmith.
ttlonnes
are
to
go
to
see
the
King
If.
married
Mlw
Gertrude
Me-
and'Queen.
the
next
thing
will
be
K.nn
ii
of
Nanalmo
In
1905.
to
keep
Hitler
quiet
long
enough
to
In
1913
ne
came
to
Victoria
to
enable
the
King
end
Queen
to
leave
prt)
the
grocery
business
which
he
England.
(iurted
since,
t
M
Adam
was
interested
In
ol-;
Jake
says
he
can't
understand
....
?
rvery
branch
of
sport
but
'hy
Papa
Dlonne
turned
down
t
....
:!
in
astoctatlon
football
and
X
100.000
to
take
the
five
flttteiglrile
t
b
tbaU
In
his
younger
days
to
the
.World'
Fair
at
New
York
Is.
v.a-
regarded
as
the
best
ball
nh
then
agreed
to
send
them
to
i
.'T
und
all-round
soccer
play-
Toronto
for
nothing.
l:c
Ilaitd
had
ever
posAeWed.
1
I
He
flayed
hi
first
football
Jo.
:
m
with
a
city
league
team'
,
:
u
the
Swifts
and
at
the
agej
'0
played
hla
first
senior
game
:e
Nanalmo
Thistles
forward
gainst
Victoria
Columbians.
V
!
rw
Thereafter
he
played
annus
Nanalmo
teams
until
raved
to
Ladysmith
where
he
'
uiicd
the
Ladysmith
soccer
:.
many
games
ngaln.4
Osr-Wtoriat.
Nanatmo
United
1
Vancouver
teams.
taikeiball,
Mr.
Adam
played
Nanalmo
Moqulto
team
and
v.
.reanUed
and
played
with
in
Ladysmith.
He
also
took
interest
In
the
Ladysmith
-rums,
organizing
many
and
game
and
medals
for
ars
he
was
British
Col-delegate
to
the
Dominion
Association,
a
position
he
.shed
only
a
few
seasons
ago.
Toured
New
Zealand
824
he
toured
New
Zealand
b'
All-Star
Canadian
soccer
its
their
manager
and
in
1927
'
Australia
at
manager
of
:c
eleven
picked
from
the
I'd
like
to
be
a
quintet
With
money
rolling
in;
I'd
even
be
a
Dlonne
dame
If
I
could
get
herein.
But
an
the
money
I
can
get
Is
pay
for
daily
toil.
The
way
Dame
Nature
hands
It
out
It
surely
makes
me
boil.
That
man
Hitler
seems
to
be
a
fast
worker.
If
I
was
hiring
him
I'd
pay
him
double
wages
for
the
speed
he
makes.
The
fishermen
are
about
to
leave
for
the
halibut
banks
pretty
soon.
They
are
now
praying
for
good
fishing
and
high
prices.
A
hard
hard
time
has
the
halibut
man
He
goes
out
in
rain
or
in
blow
He
brings
in
his
catch
at
the
end
of
,
the
run
And
the
price
that
he
gets
is
too
low.
It
was
during
the
holiday
season
and
the
optimist
knocked
at
Sandy's
door.
"The
season's
best
wishes
In
VCMl
Sir
I'm
tk
man
that
junn.
m
During
hU
assoclUo.wu
JTur
garbage
"Thank
you.
mae
gukl
mon:
the
same
to
you,
I'm
the
mon
who
docs
the
filling
of
them
"
Conservatory
Examinations
t
banquets
and
welcomed
ub
from
various
parts
of
Grade
IV
Harmony
Annie
Pet-1
riurtng
the
Western
Can-,
erson,
passed
with
honors
"
Dominion
playoffs
Grade
II.
William
Bond.
David
Adams
is
survived
by
his
Carter,
first
ctass
honors.
-
T.ither.
Robert
Adam,
Na-
Grades
I
Kathleen
Shrubsall.
to
brothers,
William
Ad-
first
class
honors:
Lawrence
Hank-f
'
'ilma.
and
Oeortfe
Adam,
inson.
honors.
truth,
tw
sons.
William
Ad-
Y...I
ouver.
and
Joseph
Adam,
shrley
Shier
was
a
passenger
a
und
two
daughters.
MUs
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
go-
'
Adam
and
MUs
Elaine
ins
through
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
"
Virtoiia.
His
mother
died
ort
one
of
his
periodica)
business
i
"i.nmo
in
late
1038.
trips
from
Vancouver
Wanted
Middle
A
Red
Woman
For
Dental
Office
Must
have
good
references
and
executive
ability.
Last
party
held
this
position
10
years
Dr.
Joseph
F.
Maguire
Rot
6C6
Music
'tilth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
390
X
and
9
Smith
UWk
MacKenzie
s
Furniture
Bissell
Sweepers
You
need
your
sweeper
every
day
Always
at
hand
ready
for
use
und
at
no
expense.
See
us
today
for
your
Bissell
Sweeper
25
$5.00,
$6.50
aftd
$7.50
Phoije
77S
.
.
.
.
.
Opening
of
New
Number
Service
and
Dependability
Phone
Mrs.
Charles
Barrett
arrived
in
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Barrett
Lake
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
for
a
brief
vMt.
Mrs.
P.
M.
Harrier
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Catala
for
Mill
Bay
where
she.
will
pay
a
visit
with
Mrs.
J.
W.
Conner)'-
Oeorge
HIIU,
well
known
in
the
painting
and
decorating
line
in
this
district,
has
returned
to
the
city
after
spending
some
years
at
Stewart
and
Premier
and
is
going
into
business
here.
At
the
first
sn
.
.
.
Quick!
twe
this
specialized
ail
tot
note
and
upper
throat
...ferine
mrxt
colds
start.
Helps
promt
many
cokis.
VlCKS
r
...
i
Va-tronol
INFANTS
TUXEUAL
Friends
of
the
family
gathered
ihU
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
B.
C.
Undertakers
for
the
funeral
of
radio.
Now
the
Vatican
radio
sta-
5
for
itS
ill
Crystal
Confectionery
Now
Open
OPPOSITE
OKMr.S
fTp
S-ii
Tea,
Coffee,
Light
Lunches
5
10-1
I
QV1
5
I
rult
5
$
iJ
M.
aAi
jij
j
FAT
MAZ7.IK
?
i
Special
Chain
on
Big
Rox
s
...
...
(S
of
Chocolates
2
Opp.
Post
Office,
4Ui
St.
J
TBE
DAILY
KEWS
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Basketball
Dance!
nfcht.
Boston
Halt
Tomorrow
Men
wanted
at
Fashion
Footwear
67i
I
See
the
display
of
new
spring
.blouse
at
the
Dollar
Store.
tf.
with
narrow
feet
to
buy
Astoria
shoe
at
bargain
price
tf
Mr.
and
Mrs
A.
J.
In
graham,
of
Surf
Inlet,
after
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver,
came
north
to
Butedale
on
the
Catala
yesterday.
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker
I
making
favorable
progress
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
following
an
operation
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Thomas
Campbell,
who
is
engag-i
ed
in
the
opening
up-of
an
anthracite
coal
mine
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
near
Smlthers,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
after
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
to
the
interior
on
this
evening's
train.
Mitchell
ti
Currie,
the
contractors,
started
pouring
of
concrete
Cl
D
T
this
morning
for
the
one-storey
Ol.
iuUlCK
5
lea
concrete
addition
to
the
Royal
Hotel
which
is
being
erected
on
AJ
Cl
C..
Sixth
Street
to
the
rear
of
ths
HuCl
OalC
OUCCcSS
main
hotel
building
i
tftte
Ladies
of
ftazelton
Church
Responsible
For
Affair
On
Friday
HAZ
ELTON,
'
March"
20:'
The
-
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
Emll
Rosang.
J.
Trottier
and
J.
A.
Rutledge.
city;
Mr.
and
Mr
J.
W.
Llewellyn.
Terrace:
R.
Tyre
and
C.
Storry.
Surf
Inlet.
Royal
H.
Hart.
Chatham.
Ont
A
J
Hipp.
Pert
Edward:
F.
Alexeee
i,
l)r.
Carter
Shows
'Ministerial
Meitain
Pictures
lAssn
Meets
er
to
London
County
Schools
ln(g
England
for
a
year,
commencing
o
this
fait
under
arrangements
now'S
made.
Mia
Marjorie
Wajrman
will
!
g
come
here.
i
o
John
Stanley
Wrathall.
five
months'!
and
Mart,n
servltetirs.
LUn!tfiTpa
M"
T
Kcrgin's
"Wishing
WeU."
"Paddy's'
23-
5ld
aid
son
son
of
of
Mr.
Mr.
and
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Jack
Jack
Wrathall.
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
officiated
and
Miss
M.
A.
Way
presided
at
the
organ.
Peter
Fisher
and
Ted
Smith
were
pallbearers.
imi!
put:
kviiu
v
Martin.
Mrs.
Seely.
secretary-treasurer.
acted
as
convener
of
the
tea
com
mittee
with
the
Misses
SarsentJ
Pig."
and
St.
Patrick's
Day
vlsl-1
tors'
book
received
their
share
of'
eandy
vent
to
AS
THAVELl.En-of
Mrs.
Brlckenflen
.
;'w
ner
sueeessiui
nidden
number.
inontlnued
From
Page
One
I
him
out
of
the
sky
every
time
the
opportunity
presented
itself.
He3
still
an
enthusiastic
plane
rider.
Ills
friends
say
he
will
be
a
tra
vetting
pope;
that
even
another
visit
to
North
America
is
not
an
Impossibility.
Faces
'
the
Power
Ate
First
inroads
of
the
power
age
were
made
InW,
Vatican
City
under
Pius
XI,
whom
Cardinal
Paceltl
succeeds,
but
It
was
the
cardinal,
himself,
as
secretary
of
state,
who
arranged
all
the
innovations.
Automobiles
and
telephones
first
made
their
appearance
within
the
walls
of
the
sacred
city,
then
MLss
Mary
Hartin
receiving
class.
2
i
i
,
.
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St
Peter's'
lcac"cr
31
rkUlg
Mwara
acnooiso
Church.
Hazelton.
held
a
lilch!vlherc-
,n
8
as
an
exchange
teach-
3
successful
tea
with
sale
of
home1
.cooking
and
candy
on
St.
PaU
I
rick's
Day
ln
St.
Peter's
Mission
(Hall.
The
building
was
appropriately
decorated
and
the
scene
was
a
ousy
one.
j
Mr.
James
Turnbull.
president
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
was
in1
.charge
of
the
stalls,
assisted
by
jMesdames
Anderson.
Stanyer
and
Announcements
AiFodyeriwcrenu'in
tni
col-emn
will
be
charged
for
a
fall
month
at
25c
a
word.
Eagles'
Bridge
March
22.
attention.
Mrs.
Franer
won
the
attractive!
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Tobeys
March
cake:
Charlie
Myros
took
a
large,22
dox
or
candy,
while
another
box
"
'
Port
Simpson:
A.
Iverson
and
Ri
Park
void.
Saskatoon:
H.
H.
Nelson,
city:
John
Larson,
Duluth;
J.
Kristmanson.
Osland.
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
C.
Barrett,
Barrett
Lake;
Lutheran
Tea
April
6.
Easter
Monday.
Mills,
Fred
Nash
and
Fred
H
lTanitni
ThMtri.
Nash.
Terraee:
John
J.
Larson
Duluth.
Minn.
Central
M.
C.
Closter.
Blllmor.
TAC.
DAY
SUCCESSFUL
The
rat:fyin
sum
of
$77.39
was
realized
from
the
street
tagging
on
Saturday
in
aid
of
the
fund
to
send
local
children
to
Victoria
In
connection
with
the
visit
of
the
King
and
Queen.
This
win
fin-,
ance
the
sending
of
at
least
one'
child.
There
will
be
a
meeting
of
Uie
central
committee
of
representatives
Wednesday
evening.
Ttt
Dally
New
wsnt-ad.
VLW.V.V.WAWVVW
STT-'i
DRESSMAKING
i
Tailoring
and
Remodelling
J
KIMI
UYEDE
Phone
Blue
9IC
203
3rd
Ave.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldf.
Walker's
Musk
Sore
Large
Stock
Music
Helntzman,
Nordhelmer
anl
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tanlof
with
"Itesonoscope"
Phone
Blue
S89
Til
4th
Ri
Women
of
Moose
'April
19.
20.
Spring
Sale
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale,
April
Soda
Fountain
Tea
and
Coffee,
Hot
Soups,
Candles,
Tobaccos,
Fresh
Miik
and
Cream
Mussallem's
Confectionery
"fioTfrnment
Liquor
tf
(Section
27)
Notice
of
Application
for
Coiurnt
To
TrtiWrr
IVrr
Llrrnre
Notice
U
hfTrt7
given
Uuit
on
tho
10th
cut
of
April
xwxt,
the
under-
slgatil
tntnda
to
apply
to
th
Uquor
wn
aoara
rar
consent
to
trsjultr
of
Bwr
Ucrnoe
No,
433,
lasunl
ln
aprcz
or
prttnten
being
part
of
Duuaing
Known
as
avoy
Hotel,
iltut
a.t
YtvT
Stiret.
Urm
tint
Unda
dc-
rrlbM
w
Lota
Nt);
13
and
14,
Block
w.
aKtum
l.
Map
933.
Rlncto
Rupfrt
tnr
of
British
Columbia,
from
Alex-uuftr
Jams
Prudhotxtme
to
Owl
William
ZarHU
of
Prlnc
Ricxprt,
Brttlch
Oolumbla,
Uw
tranefme.
D&tM
at
Pttnos
Ruprrt,
B.
O.
tht
8Ux
dy
of
Marta
1939.
CARL
TVTLLIAM
ZARELU
Applicant
and
Tr&xsltn.
Try
a.
Dally
mm
ctaasined
ad-veftlsemtnf
for
best
results.
TO0OOWH0OOOOOHWKKHOroOWHJCd
o
a
Is
o
o
o
8
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
o
o
o
o
o
8.
O.
N.
Fishermen's
FareweV;
Dance,
March
23.
Gingham
March
24.
Dance,
Moose
Halt
6
jo
o
o
"Queen
Mary"
Tea
Mrs.
Parkin's
5
s
o
o
a
tton
ts
no
longer
a
curiosity.
ItJ"
VU.
Prince
George:.
Prince
Rupert
Operatic
Society,
g
wakes
regular
broadcasts.
Lf.1
Yan.5uJtr:
Dr-
Stanley
-resents
-The
Mikado"
April
12.
13
o
It
is
a
power
age
of
governments,
too.
he
faced
as
secretary
of
state
and
continues
to
face
as
Pope.
HiUer
and
the
rise
of
the
Nazis:
Mussolini's
conquests;
ant!-Semetlc
propaganda;
wars
in
Spain
and
China:
attacks
on
the
church
in
Russia.
Oermany,
Austria
and
Mexico
have
given
hira
tremendous
problems.
Nazis
charged
once
that
he
had
commanded
Oerman
bishops
to
challenge
the
validity
of
Nazi
neo-pagan
Ideas.
Pacelll
did
not
reply,
but
a
short
time
later
in
France
he
warned
the
church
would
never
make
peace
with
"enemies
possessed
by
superstition
of
race
or
blood."
His
personal
correspondence
with
churchmen
of
all
ranks
ln
all
parts
of
the
world
was
prodigious
intimate,
and
always
painstaking-
'y
handled,
letter
for
letter
signed
In
his
copy-book
style
ing.
The
letters
seemingly
I
perfect
as
copy-book
printing
to-
Iday.
The
new
pope
is
an
Impressive
nreachcr.
His
voice
Is
a
bit
on
the
thin
side,
but
soft
withal,
and
Trsuaslve.
He
seldom
speaks
without
a
plea
for
world
peace.
12
12
g
C.
N,
R.
A.
Annual
Ball.
Moojeg
Hall.
April
21.
jg
of
men
and
women,
there
must
be
a
deepening
of
loyalty
to-
Christ.
A
source
of
weakness
ln
the
churhes
was
that
they
had
net
pressed
the
claims
of
ChrUt
on
the
individual
as
thorouehhr
as
Oave
-Illustrated
Lecture
Before
Oxfsrd
lieporls
Further
Dlvinscd
,
was
necessary.
Individuals
mifcit
be
Nippon
Young
People's
j
at
Meeting
Held
This
Morning
born
again
If
there
was
to
be
Association
sufficient
vitality
ln
the
churches
j
"The
Church,
the
World
and
the
to
do
the
will
of
Christ.
At
the
fortnightly
meeting
of
Nations"
was
the
subject
of
discus-
No
solution
to
the
World's
fflffl-the
Nippon
Young
People's
Asso-ilon
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru-Acuity
could
he
nermanent
that
dirt
eiation.
ur.
weai
carter
gave
an
Interesting
talk
on
"Mountaineering
Exploration
i
n
the
Coast
Range
of
British
Columbia."
illustrating
his
remarks
from
moving
picture
views.
On
behalf
of
the
members.
Kazl
Nlshlo
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Dr.
Carter.
A
brief
business
session
followed
the
lecture,
correspondence
being
dealt
with.
Kay
Hlrano
was
named
editor
of
the
club
paper
to
be
published
soon.
Guests
were
Roger
Obata
and
members
of
the
Canadian
Japanese
Young
People's
Association.
Miss
Hartm
Is
Gokig
To
London
Will
Spend
Year
in
England
as
Ex
change
Teacher
pert
Ministerial
Association
this
j
not
accept
the
way
of
Clfrtst.
morning.
This
was
ln
continuation
Whereas
the
church
must
give
it-of
the
consideration
of
the
Oxford
self
to
the
winning
of
individuals
Reports.
Rev.
P.
C.
Jackson,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair
and
other
members
present
were
Rev.
R.
H.
Durnford.
Rev.
H.
G.
Funston.
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
and
Capt.
Ivan
Halsey.
with
renewed
vigor,
it
must
not
refuse
to
take
an
interest,
ln
the
secular
order
where
men
live.
If
nations
and
the
citizens
of
the
nations
would
not
support
the
jtype
of
life
and
action
that
make
Although
conditions
in
the
world!
for
rlshteousni
thv
ni
are
in
a
state
of
tension
with
complain
when
the
reckoning
many
violations
of
the
rule
of;
came.
If
this
generation
would
righteousness,
it
was
felt
that
I
not
take
the
way
of
Chriit,
it
Christians
should
not
despair.
The
J
was
people's
privilege
as
free
be-churches,
however,
must
needs
ings
to
suffer
but
responsibility
call
man
to
repentanee,
to
faith,
'would
be
commensurate
With
oa-
aim
iu
a
compassionate
cpneern.
for
those
who
suffer.
With
political
systems
usurping
the
"role
of
the
churches
and
demanding
the
obsolute
allegiance
portunltles.
Leo
Doiron
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
Namu.
COMMODORE
CAFE
Newly
Renovatf
d.
New
Staff.
Improved
Services.
J.
N.
Kilias,
manager,
has
iost
returned
from
Vancouver
with
the
best
slarf
obtainable.
New
Cooks.
New
Everytbio's:.
Up
to
the
Minute
Special
Blue
Ribbon
Beef,
Especially
Imported
for
This
Cafe
Nothing
Here
But
the
Best.
Try
Onr
Special
Sunday
Dinners
THE
CABARET
nas
been
converted
into
an
up
to
date
dining
room
with
special
provision
for
afternoon
teas.
Cards
provided
free.
Ladies
may
meet
their
friends
in
this
room
without
obligation.
Make
it
Downtown
Headquarters
000OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOXHJOOVKKH00
3
IO
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School
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o
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tint
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a.nu
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
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12
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till
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p.m.
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Monday,
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