Mm
inn
10.
im.
Amazing
New
RCA
"PORTETTE
Just
pick
it
u
anil
take
it
with
you
.
.
.
Tune
it
in
and
Aay
it
anywhere.
ONLY
Qives
You
Music
Wherever
You
Qo!
No
External
Wires
.
.
.
Nothing
to
Connect
.
.
.
Complotoly
Solf-Poworod!
TLU
truly
rrmwULIt
pcruMe
ridio
tirt
yu
fine
rtdU
tnjojroent
uhtrnrr
you
go.
Ne
.luln
...
no
wlfrf
.
.
.
completely
tUon-Uined.
Youll
wont
it
ilh
you
aJwiyi
.
.
.
Stir-prUUgly
lij).!
.
.
.
rtiy
to
nrry
i
werkenJ
lI
or
pirnie
lumper.
The
Tortette"
it
attrae-lively
raterej
in
llie
new,
wadiaMe,
airplinc
lutfiie
rloth.
All
you
do
it
tune
it
In
...
tod
PHESTO
...
It
IlAYSt
See
ami
Utr
tLU
Martial
rJio
today.
39.95
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
COMPLETE
MINISTER
IS
COMING
I
Hon.
A.
IVrlh
f.ray
and
lilt
Deputy
r
Fi
VMt
to
I'rinre
Kupert
In
Near
Future
A
WoUs
Oray.
mlntoter
of,
...
affairs,
and
E
11
Bridge-
HIGH
GRADE
START
ON
LOGSMOVE
CONCRETE
.
.m
a.
o
s
-
r
-
m
1
1
.ire
a
uu,
uwwrrer,
lor
Another
phase
of
the
work
of
Loer
Varieties
Says
J.
K.
Mr-
fortifying
the
entrance
to
Prince
ian.
Here
for
Flrit
Time
in
Rupert
Harbor
has
commenced
Two
Years
Wth
the
starting
of
the
pouring
of
concrete
for
the
gun
emplacements
Paying
his
first
visit
to
Prince-
Barrett
Poln,
rv..
mnn
ty
minister,
are
expected
"upen
in
lour
years,
Jonn
k.
jor-
excaTation
had
been
under
way.
Rupert
m
the
course
of
''
nown
vjueen
marrow
Meantime
road
construction
work
wo
weeks
on
business
in
llland
Jogtfng
operator.
Is
here.
He
between
the
marine
latlon
harf
with
the
city,
it
was
rrlved
yesterday
on
the
Prince
and
Frederick
Point
U
under
way
Wty
br
Ctty
Commuslorw
Charles
from
the
Wands
and
will
.and(
on
completion.
excavaUon
at
"
Tonowtng
nu
return
'""""""'
""
"""-
Frederick
Bay
wiu
be
commenced.
ip
wth.
It
u
not
dte-
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
About
November
I,
it
is
expected,
i
at
the
exact
nature
of
Mr
Morgan
says
that
marketWjn
the
work
finished
on
both
.:
-m
uiU
be.
As
already
,condlUons
for
wdar
and
"Isldes
of
the
harbor.
i
Premier
T
D
PsttuHo
rtd
Pruce
w
t2T
iCc
JaJt
The
guns
are
here
in
readiness
.
ctl
Jltr
soon
to
of-,
rww
out
ior
wer
grmces
i
is
cjuiei.
Xor
installation
as
soon
as
the
!,
the
fWf
hospiUl
reUIt
Ullt
001
nr
mtn
iUe,
have
been
completed,
Hon.
Ian
:
.
of
the
local
$40,000
wa-'are
b,n
employed
in
the
logging
Mackenzie,
minister
of
national
de-:"llaeetnent
prof
ram
for!can,Ps-
hl
own-
tOT
ltuUncf-
fence.
sUted
on
his
recent
visit
to
hasl1"'
about
120
mm
thU
''".Prince
Rupert.
ieral
loan
of
$40
000
.
dated.
Mr.
Alder
Utedl"'w,r"
"J"
w
y.nt
iUb
uW
h
th.
Iear
This
spring
the
Morgan
Camp
r
quotations
on
the
supply
There
will
be
no
detay
In
"
to
poaaibUlUes
of
new
'
VteVpnenU
at
this
V-
Alder
declared
that
noth-'Ms
nature
could
be
hoped
Mich
time
as
the
Interna-'miion
bad
settled
down.
"unty
court
case
of
Lee
n
Drrow
Oomex.
in
'
"mates
are
sought
arising
.'ii
alleged
assault,
has
been
'!
tcr
evidence
of
one
itttess.
The
flalm
is
fot
A'
O
miton
Is
acting
as
for
the
plaint,
ff
and
J
v
for
the
defendant.
was
moved
from
Lockeport
to
Cum-ihewa
Inlet,
about
a
mile
from
the
Allison
camp.
Mr.
Morgan
now
tows
his
own
logs
to
the
mainland,
the
Powell
River
Co.
having
tied
up
the
tug
St.
Faith.
BURNS
LAKE
The
Handicraft
Club,
under
the
leadership
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eck-land,
held
a
very
entertaining
masquerade
dance
last
,
Friday
night
In
the
School
Hall.
The
Burns
Lake
Miss
Betty
Eastman,
who
hat
Serenaders
supplied
the
music,
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
re-
Prize-winners
were
Mrs.
T.
P.
turned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
l
Smith,
Misses
C.
Manson,
R.
M.
this
morning.
Campbell
and
Vera
Watson,
T.
P.
Smith
and
H.
A.
Bushfleld.
The
intelligence
officer
of
the
Royal.carvlng
by
the
boys
and
fancy
work
Canadian
Navy
from
Victoria.
arjby
the
girls.
Very
handsome
artl-rlved
m
the
city
on
the
Prince
i
c.
mucri
amjreciated
by
the
Rupert
this
morning
from
th
south,
being
here
on
official
duties,
and
will
sail
tomorrow
evening
on
his
return
south.
SSH
L
I
.
IsHiiU
MM
!
.U
M
.
r
Open
up
this
packasc
of
Real
Pleasure
iWa
no
camp
just
IiVe
vourowu-arKl
notoUwro
just
like
OM
Chum.
Cut
coat
for
fine
U
rofiing
pipf.
cut
t
.d
arown,U'iftrratfornuahtv.
.t
for
qoSJSI
tolmrco
5n
every
cetrmre
von
nacVnce
nt
no
extra
cost
and
!Klb.tiniT;uced.o00c
that's
VAU
'vI
recipients.
Bishop
Rix
of
Prince
Rupert
was
a
visitor
here
last
week
the
guest
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Whittles.
While
'here
he
showed
some
very
Interest-ling
views
of
Anglican
Coast
Mission
boats
and
other
phases
of
activity.
I
The
last
meeting
of
St.
Paul's
...
.
i
.a.,
I,
i
j
uiaies
Aia
unui
mil
was
neia
on
Tuesday
last
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nourse,
with
Mrs.
John
Oow-ans,
president,
in
the
chair.
Routine
buiiness
was
dispensed
with
and
the
study
book
chapter
dealt
with
the
subject
"Learning
to
Live
Together."
A
social
time
was
spent,
I
Mrs.
F.
Bushfleld
was
asked
to
preside
at
the
tea
table.
Mrs.
L,
Mc-I
Leod
was
welcomed
as
a
new
mem-
The
Tlntagel
Ladles
Aid
made
a
very
substantial
donation
to
the
.hospital
here.
St.
Paul's
United
Manse
Committee
also
benefited
from
the
tea
held
June
3.
.
Farewell
services
were
held
on
Sunday
by
Rev.
F.
Bushfleld
at
Topley,
Palling
and
Burns
Lake.
In
the
evening
the
text
chosen
was
"Christ
the
Good
Shepherd."
Local
flowers
brightened
the
church.
A
request
solo
"My
Task"
was
sung
by
Mrs.
Bushfleld
with
Miss
C.
Man-son
at
the
piano.
Next
Sunday
services
will
be
held
at
Uncha
Valley,
,
ootsa
Lake
and
Wistaria.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Nellly,
who
recently
sold
out
their
farm
Just
west
of
here,
have
left
with
their
two
children,
to
make
their
home
In
St.
Petersburg,
Florida,
Enroute
they
will
visit
at
Bradford,
int
daixt
xews
.or-
PAGE
HVT
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
"Please
Wear
a
rose
tomorrow
John
Benson
of
Port
Slmpsoi
and'
help
Child
"Welfare."
I40
thaf
been
glVen
a
jrfar's
.suspended
f
-
isentence
In
.proinclal
police
court
I
Pleasue
wear
a
rose
tomorrow
and
help
Child
Welfare.
U.
a.
Cunningham
of
Port
Islington
U
paying
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
city.
Mis
A.
B.
Edwards
of
the
pror-'lnclal
welfare
department
U
here
on
official
duties,
having
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
Wednesday.
Capt.
R.
U
Mitchell,
staff
officer
of
Military
District
N.
11.
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prinet
Rupert
this
morning
from
Victoria
and
tonight
will
conduct
an
inspection
of
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corps.
Tomorrow
evening
he
will
return
south
on
the
Prince
Rup
ert.
Rev.
Bishop
Black,
formerly
of
Queen
Charlotte
and
for
the
pas!
few
years
stationed
at
Kltzegukla
as
unitea
unurcn
missionary
teacher,
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouvei
enroute
to
a
new
post
In
thf
south
to
which
he
is
transferred
He
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
last
night's
train.
TROPICS
VISITED
Many
Calls
Made
in
Round
World
Trip,
Including
Orient,
Described
to
Rotary
Club
by
Ed
Llptett
Edward
Lipsett
of
Vancouver
was
the
speaker
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yesterday.
telling
of
a
number
of
Incidents
on
a
recent
round
the
world
trip
by
way
of
Japan.
Hong
Kong,
Singa
pore.
Java,
Manila
and
East
African
ports.
He
touched
at
many
of
them
and
evidently
was
touched
by
a
number
of
people
along
the
route
who
sold
him
and
Mrs.
Lipsett
cur
ios.
Coming
north
on
the
Canadian
National
steamship
Prince
Charles,
Mr.
Lipsett
said
a
brief
call
was
made
at
Cape
St.
James.
He
declared
that,
although
they
had
seen
many
beautiful
places
on
their
trip
last
winter,
they
had
seen
nothing
as
fine
as
the
most
southerly
point
Lieut
Commander
f.
O..
Hart
Drteea
it
consisted
of
handwork
'of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
At
that
place
there
were
hundreds
of
sea
Hons
In
full
view,
a
marvellous
sight.
Visited
Orient
Stopping
at
Japanese
ports
the
visitor
said
he
found
there
was
a
scarcity
of
tourists
in
the
country.
A
visitor
could
not
carry
a
camera
ashore
for
it
was
more
than
his
life
was
worth
to
do
so.
The
Grand
Hotel
at
Yokohama
had
230
em
ployees
and
35
guests,
an
Indication
that
the
tourist
trade
was
dead
Christmas,
a
rather
dull
one,
was
spent
in
Japan
and
New
Year
at
Hong
Kong
Shanghai
the
traveller
found
very
little
changed.
Most
of
the
damage
of
the
war
had
been
repaired
except
on
the
large
railway
station
which
was
left,
he
thought,
as
an
object
lesson
of
what
would
happen
to
the
Chinese
If
they
did
not
behave
themselves.
There
were
a
million
refugees
In
the
international
settlement
and
over
a
million
In
the
British
territory
adjoining
Hong
Kong.
At
the
New
Year
celebration
In
Hong
Kong
there
were
700
people
present
at
a
dinner
dance
at
the
hotel,
half
of
whom
were
Chinese.
The
Chinese
ladies
were
dressed
in
the
very
latest
style
and
to
see
them
no
one
would
havet
thought
the
country
was
at
war.
At
midnight
a
huge
egg
was
rolled
Into
the
room
and
when
the
shell
was
broken
a
singing
girl
came
out
and
entertained
them.
They
spent
a
week
at
Hong
Kong
and
landing
there
and
seeing
the
British
war
vessels
gave
a
feeling
of
peace
and
security
which
they
did
not
find
elsewhere.
The
French
city
of
Saigon
seemed
to
be
populated
chiefly
by
Chinese.
They
cultivated
the
rice
fields,
plowing
with
the
picturesque
water
buffalo.
It
was
a
beauAful
city
and
seemed
to
be
toted
for
Its
temples,
canals
and
bad
smells.
One
feature
of
doing
business
there
was
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
An
drew
Thompson
after
pleading!
Prince
Rupert
J.
Morgan,
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-
J
provincial
Pentecostal
convention,
ands;
A.
W.
Wilde,
Seattle;
J.
MJ
Buchanan.
J.
P.
D.
Malkin,
W.
Malcolrn.
W,
R.
Arnold,
W.
C.
Stevens,
A.
defend,
M.
C.
vCox,
W,
Palmer,
W.
Swoboda,
P.
V.
Snel'
enberg
and
H.
L.
Crombie,
Van
couver;
Mrs.
T.
Johnson,
Port
Erward;
A,
Jacobsen,
Shirley;
Har
ry
Korchin,
Brooklyn;
G.
C:
Ses
slons
and
family,
Terrace:
C.
Saw
yer
and
family,
Amsbury;
Anna
Russell,
Remo;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Johnston,
city:
R
J.
McMillan
and
Capt.
R.
L.
Mitchell.
Victoria:
H.
McLane,
Ottawa;
F.
G.
Hart,
rrnlh.n1t
.
If..
n.uk.t
.
daughter,
Queen
Charlotte.
I
Central
j
Peter
Harare,
Tatalrose;
E.
Brad
ley,
Telkwa;
Ben
Shannon,
2srt
Shannon
and
A.
W.
Brown,
Burns
Lake;
P.
Thodeson,
Inverness;
Er-iest
Schlase,
New
Westminster.
Knox
1
A.
Palo.
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-I
ands;
Thomas
La
Croix.
Porcher
Island.
Royal
B.
Westman,
S.
Noslin,
George
Wicks,
Lee
Free,
J.
Mahood
and
P.
Nordnes.
city;
L.
Orlffln
and
son
and
R.
Burdett,
Premier.
Savoy
F.
Fredln,
Clair.
Saskatchewan!
R.
O.
Cunningham,
:.
Murphy
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
N.
Oregerteh
and
laughter,
city;
Mrs.
J.
Patrick
and
D.
Dlsher,
Pacific
tfiat
it
was
one
Oriental
city
where
there
was
no
haggling
over
prices.
They,
evidently,
had
the
one
price
system.
"The
most
beautiful
island
ever
seen,"
was
the
expression,
used
to
describe
Java.
While
only
25
per
rent
larger
than
Vancouver
Island
it
had
a
population
of
sixty
million
people.
Every
inch
of
th
land
seemed
to
be
cultivated
and
pro
ducing.
It
was
terraced
right
to
the
tops
of
the
moontalns
and,
the
Irrigation
system
was
wonder'uj.
Rice
was
grown
lh
the
lowlands
anjl
among
tnner
pruaucii
oi
me
isiana
were
rubber,
tapioca,
bananas,
cof
fee,
tea
and
spices.
Infant
mor
tality
was
said
to
be
very
high
and
the
average'
life
of
men
.was
forty
years.
22.
The
visitor
called
jit
a
number
of
Islands
and
mainland
ports
on'
the
east
coast
of
Africa.
Most
of
them
were
beautiful
and
hot,
with
plenty
f
snakes
and
other
reptiles
and
Insects.
When
leaving
they
thanked
God
they
dld
not
have
.to
Jive
there.
Among
the
Rotary
clubs
Mr.
Lipsett
attended
were
.Durban,
Johan
nesburg,
Cape
Town,
Southampton
and
London;
Announcements
All
advertisements
m
tnli
column
will
be
charted
tor
a
foli
month
at
15c
a
word.
Parent
Teachers
Tea,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
June
16.
Eagle's
Straight
Bridge
June
21.
United
Tea
Mrs.
Armour's
June
Sons
of
Norway
Mid-Sum
nwr
Dance
June
23
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Ketchikan
Baseball
Dance,
Moose
Hall.
June
23.
24.
Joint
Sunday
School
Picnic
June
Band
Parent's
Strawberry
Tea,
Mrs.
Husoy,
June
29.
July
1.
Excursion
to
Terrace
Catholic
Bazaar
October
11,
11
"Crescent
Canadian
Shows"
and
Better.
Presbyterian
Tea
And
Sale
i
Successful
Affair
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
At
Home
of
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mitchell
The
heme
sf
Mrs.
John
R
guilty
to
a
charge
.of
keeping
Mitchell,
Atlln
Avenue.
Westvlew
liquor
for
sale.
jwas
JesteTay
afternoon
Constable
L.
I.
Olsen.
transferred
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
to
Hazelton
as
provincial
police
officer,
having
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
Islands
on
the
Prinet
Charles
yesterday,
win
proceed
to
i
his
new
post
in
the
Interior
act
j
Miss
Phyllis
Hamblln
will
sail
to-
i
this
evening's
train..
He
is
acconv
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for'panled
by
Mrs.
Olsen
.and
family.
New
Westminster
to
attend
a
iUaptlst
Church
convention.
i
Rev.
W.
J.
Friesen.
pastor
of
the
'local
Pentecostal
Assembly,
will
.sail
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to-I
night
for
Victoria
to
attend
a
Hotel
Arrivals
of
a
very
success!
ul
tea
and
sal
of
home
cooking
by
the
Ladles'
n.
x.
w.
crown.
Airs.
w.
u.
t,ar-
son,
Mrs.
William
McLeod
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandl-on
was
cashier.
Mrs
Howard
Hibbard,
Mrs.
H
B.
M.
Valentin
and
Mrs.
Robert
Strachan
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FURNISHED
modem
Phone
Red
444.
12
oz.
apartments
TTjTJ
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
-
-
-
-
The
rooms
were
attractively
dec-
The
freighter
Sa'vor.
Capt
A!-orated
for
the
occaslon.wlth
lilacs
bert
Georgeson,
armed
in
port
ai
and
many
ladies
called
to
lend
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
their
patronage
to
the
affair.
,
south
and
is
discharging
coal
a.
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
the
Canadian
National
Wharf.
H.
M.
Foote,
president
of
the!
Ladies'
Aid,
received
the
guests.
Mrs.
E.
3.
Smith,
Mrs..
H.
N
Brocklesby
and
Miss
Molly
Owens
had
charge
of
the
team
room.
Mrs
James
L.
Lee
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
C.
P.
.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
William
Hughes,
arrived
in
port
at
2:30
this
after
noon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
Abbott
poured
and
serviteurs
were,at
1&
pjn
on
her
return
to
Van-
couver
and
waypoints.
With
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
in
port
on
time
at
10
o'clock
this
mqmlng
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
3
pjn.
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
is
due
back
here
tomorrow
evening
south-
U2
bound.
-23
oi.
$1.89
tO
ot
S2.S5
WLM
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dir.
laved
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ELIO'S
Fifth
Anniversary
SALE
Great
Savings
in
Home
Furniture
Chesterfield
Suites,
Bedroom
Suites,
Dinette
Suites,
Enterprise
Ranges,
Linoleums,
Floor
Coverinff.
Axminster
Carpets,
Baggage,
Wheel
Goods.
Pianos.
Folding
Carriers,
Boys
Wagons,
Tricycles,
Etc,
Etc.
All
Prices
Marked
Down
to
the
Limit
Buy
Now
Save
Money
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue
rhone
Green
916
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
oJfhig
at
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVEI
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
every
SATURDAY,
7:00
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Eaat
Monday,
"Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldr.
AIR-CONDITIONED
SLEEPING
CAR
For
fares,
etc.,
call
or
write
City
Ticket
Office.
528
3rd
Ave.
V-17-S9
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
637
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.