April
15,
1915
Lril
15,
H.
THE
DAH.T
tlETTS
PAGE
THREB
gg
enty
-Five
Years
Ago
,
on
behall
oi
ine
un-
r
o'ffLte
in
connection
with
D::r.3;dson.
vice-president
suits.
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Rail-,
,
A
ir
nurmT
way.
speaks
of
the
necessity
of
a
I
A
I
K
KWkN
dock
at
Prince
Rupert
for
deeD
ea
Vl
V
Li
T
I
Lil
1
ships.
The
Dominion
government
holds
a
splendid
piece
of
water-
!
front
In
the
vicinity
of
Morse
Creek
i
which
would
be
excellently
suited
;
ror
tnis
purpose.
Arrangements
are
being
made
by
the
fedcrat
government
ffc
the
noli.
"
Ing
of
soldiers
at
the
front
If
and
.
v
Ht
MIL
IIUIIL
II
Jiin
Daily
advertising,
m
'News
Is
sure
to
bring
LIPSETTS
Arc
Having
An
Clean
ENGINE
Up
Sp
eciai
(Meet
Her
in
a
Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
4
Can
Hide
for
Price
of
One
die
Dallj
dally
re
Looh
At
These
Prices
on
New
Engines
H.P.
2.cylindcr
Regal
Engine
$900.00
H.P.
2-cylinder
Regal
Engine
$650.00
IH.P.
1
-cylinder
Frisbic
Engine
.
$250.00
IH.P.
1
-cylinder
Regal
Engine
$275.00
IH.P.
1-cylinder
Doman
Engine
$200.00
H.P.
1-cylinder
Regal
Engine
$220.00
The
Abore
Are
Subject
to
Prior
Sale
Thee
Specials
Will
Not
Last
Lone
EDWARD
LIPSETT
Ltd.
Waterfront
Prince
Itupert
:
3000000000000000
tKOOOOOtrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
g
o
(ear
Mrs.
Housewife:-
Cordially
yours,
.
.
2
A
last
a
method
of
Moth,
Bed
Bug
ana
iioacn-hat.
really
works'
Now
you
can
be
completely
Moths
and
all
other
Insect
dcsU
(including
Flies
Mt
squltos
instantly"
and
Insect
larvae,
without
rc-:c
to
expensive.
Inconvenient,
"Fumigation"
methods.
Sprays
every
room
and
cupboard
with
8APHEX
I
-.1
using
a
NEBEL
Electric
Sprayer.
Both
are
avall-k
at
our
store.
SAPHEX
Liquid
Is
odourless,
colourless,
tasteless,
micas,
to
humans
and
animals.
It
will
not
stain
h.-s
or
wall
paper,
nor
will
It
taint
food.
Rooms
may
-
t.
xd
Immediately
after
spraying
without
harmful
cf-
or
tell-tale
odour.
The
NEBEL
Electric
Sprayer
enables
you
to
spray
oughly.
In
a
few
hours,
every
room
from
cellar
to
Quick,
easy,
no
advance
preparations
or
mesa
are
iary.
The
SArilEX
Method
is
particularly
adaptable
to
J-v
stores,
factories,
dairies,
bakeries,
apartment
houses
Vis
warehouses,
etc..
eliminating
the
necessity
for
x'.ly
preparations
and
expensive
shut-downs.
We
will
be
glad
to
give
further
particulars
and
ad-vh:e
on
special
problems.
Do
not
hesitate
to
enquire.
Ormes
Ltd.
'Tit
Pioneer
Druqtpists
The
Kexall
Store
Phones
81
&
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
P-m.
and
7
to
9
p.m.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo
Nis
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
Limnm
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Brand
Chemicals
and
Chemical
Fertilizers
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Ammonium
Sulphate,
Superpnos
phites,
Monocalclum
Phosphate
I'roduccra
and
Refiners
of
TAD
AN
AC
Brand
Metals
(!old
silver
Lead
7lnc
Cadmium
Blsmutn
Antimony
and
Zinc
Dust
Also
Sulphuric
Acid
and
Sulpnur
Pnwal
Office
and
Works
Trail.
.C
IS
SPEAKER
Jack
Ewen,
Hoys'
Work
Secretary
id
in
'-his
country,
w
in,wh
,
,
.
Life"
was
the
subject
of
Jack
Ewen
Itli
D
u
Biewatw
hcl(1
0I
Vancouver.
Boys'
Work
Secretary
".ft
Uon
with
ine
ma;-
for
K.E.C.,
is
Active
Here
"Measure
of
the
Effectiveness
of
of
the
Religious
Education
Council
for
British
Columbia,
in
delivering
the
address
at
morning
service
yes
terday
In
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Not
by
length,
content
ment
or
attainment
of
goal
should
success
In
life
be
measured,
declar
ed
Mr.
Ewen.
Rather
should
It
be
udged
by
the
development
of
soul
and
mind,
irr
breadth,
and
vision
The
service
was
conducted
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
II.
O.
Funston
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
or
gan.
There
was
a
selection
by
the
Junior
Choir
with
Miss
Pat
Brock
lesby
as
soloist.
The
congregation
was
large.
Yesterday
afternoon
Mr.
Ewen
wag
at
the
United
Church
Sunday
School
and
last
night
at
First
Bap
Ust
Church,
his
subject
being
"The
Challenge
of
the
Horizon."
The,
Baptist
vocal
quartettes-consisting
of
Messrs.
Andrews,
Brandt,
Mc-Cormack
and
McOladery,
rendered
a
selection.
After
the
Sunday
evening
services
there
was
a
rally
at
First
United
Church
when
many
young
people
of
various
denominations
gathered
to
hear
Mr.
Ewen.
Tom
Johnstone
presided
and
Ouy
Thome
led
In
prayer
with
William
Hlldebrand
reading
the
Scripture
lesson,
Ken
Dakln
led
the
singing
and
there
;
was
a
selection
by
the
Baptist
quar
tette
as
well
as
by
the
United
Church
choir.
Accompanists
were
Miss
Swanna
Olofson
and
Miss
Kay
Watson.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
Junior
Women's
Auxiliary
of
United
Church
.
Mr.
Ewen
gave
an
Inspiring
ad
dress
on
"The
Discovery
of
What
To
Do
With
Ourselves."
He
stated
that
every
individual
was
often
faced
with
the
problem
"What
Shall
I
Do
With
Me?"
He
Impress
ed
the
fact
that
one
must
be
prln
cipled
by
someone
In
order
to
master
one's
own
life.
He
suggested
that,
in
dedicating
one's
life
to
the
service
of
others
and
to
Christy
one
could
besj
follow
the
most
periect
example,
jesusennst.
Tonight
there
will
be
a
father
and
son
banquet
In
First
Presbyter
lan
Church
and
the
teachers
lead
ershlp
training
classes,
started
last
week
are
continuing
this
Tues
day.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
evenings
in
First
Baptist
Church
Five
thousar.o
.
Rupert
rnpl
read
the
Dally
News
It
pays
to
let
them
know
what
too
hav
to
ll
18.
THE
OLD
G..RDENER
FERTILIZER
An
Entirely
New
and
Different
riant
Food
Contains
Vitamin
R
The
new
remarkable
Plant
Stimulant
In
the
proper
proportions,
a
mild
insecticide
and
further
essential
elements
for
a
steady
growth
and
a
healthy
plant
life.
Try
a
Packet
Today
10c,
25c
Wholesale
Distributors
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
tnli
col-cmn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Presbyterian
Spring
Sale
April
Boys
Band
Dance,
April
17,
Moose
Hall.
Refreshments
free.
Toe
H
Dance,
Parish
Hall,
Seal
Cove,
April
19.
23.
Scout
Tea,
Mrs.
Carter's,
April
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Parkin's,
May
102nd
Auxiliary
Dance,
Armoury,
May
3.
Mooia
Ladles'
Dance,
May
7.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
0,
I
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Spring
Tea,
May
15.
V:
,
Catholic
Tea,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore's
'May
16.
Empire
Carnival,
Moo.se
Hall,
I
May
23.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
.
nAr1lny
kmvrvrx-
.
If.
f
T
TT
flantv
tlon
meeting
tonight
at
10:30.
(89)
skagway
were
passengers
aboard
I
At
UamI.
TAf
ftfllltf
.
rA
I
m
Shelton
Thermlque
permanent
wave
834.
Home
Beauty
parlor,
itea
(89)
All
uncompleted
fixtures
and
all
play-off
Igames
must
be
arranged
for
or
played
tnis
wee
rnnce
Rupert
Bowling
Association.
(90)
Lieut.
D.
S.
Gillies,
who
has
been
stationed
with
the
local
artillery
unit
for
some
time,
sails
tomorrow
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
his
re
turning
to
the
Alaska
town
after
af
trip
to
Seattle.
j
Dan
Mc
Vicar,
who
has
been.
stendine
the
past
few
weeks
In
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Prlncess.NQr-
j
ah
yesterday
m&ming
on
nis
return
to
his
placer
mining
operations
In
Atlin
district.
Major
T.
Miller,
hygiene
officer!
5
for
Military
District
No.
11,
arrived
jjj
in
the
city
on
tne
caraena
saiur
!2.
night
from
Victoria
on
an
In-
turn
to
Victoria.
He
will
be
accom-jday
rviniM
bv
Mrs.
Gillies
and
child.
spectlon
trip
to
the
local
garrison.lj
r
IT
will
kx
tomorrow
afternoon
bv.
Cliff
Rogers,
comptroller
or
the
j
the
Catala
on
his
return
south.
&
Yukon
Route,
ana
White
Pass
and
Mfs
sw
Barrington.
Dur.n
nnH
tun
snns
wer
Das-
u....."-
.
,
u
Mrs.
Hill
Barrington
ana
son
anai?
sengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
...
yesterday
going
uirougn
oc-
passengers
aboard
the
prinCess
attle
to
Skagway.
Norah
yesterday
going
through
'
from.
Seattle
to
Wrangell
to
spend
K.
0.
Tyrer
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the
Barrington
a
aboard
the
Process
passengers
sklpper
of
Barrlngton
Transporta-
noran
yesiemay
""uu?"
tlon
Co.
Stlklne
River
boats
and
Mr.
Atlin
in
which
dis-
to
from
Detroit
Sm,th
genera,
agent
for
com.
trict
Mr.
Tyrer
has
active
mining
Interests.
They
were
recently
mar
ried.
Kenwood
Green
Master
Of
Arts
Local
Student
Is
Awarded
His
Degree
of
Arts
By
Stanford
year.
New
Optometrist
Arrives
In
Town
From
South
Chas.
Domldead,
Registered
Op-
tometrlst.
expert
watch
maker,
Jeweller
and
engraver
has
arrived
to
take
charge
of
Max
Heilbroner's
Optical
Parlor
and
watch
shop.
J
Mr.
Dodlmead
has
had
many,
years
of
experience
In
optometry!
ana
will
give
you
wie
very
ucsi.
eye
service
with
the
latest
equip-;
meht
he
has
brought
with
him
and
will
be
pleased
to
have,
you
call
and
consult
us.
MAX
HEILBRONER,
JEWELLER
Military
Head
For
Canada
Is
Due
In
Rupert
Major-General
E.
C.
Ashton
of
Ottawa,
inspector-general
of
Canadian
military
forces,
in
the,
course
of
a
western
Inspection
tour,
is
due
in
Prince
Rupert
late
this
afternoon
from
Victoria
by
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
plane
and
will
be
here
until
Wednesday
morning
when
he
will
leave
on
his
return
south.
While
here
he
will
inspect
the
local
garrison
as
well
as
defences.
Accompanying
Major-General
Ashton
Is
Brigadier
C.
V.
Stockwell
DJS.O.
of
Victoria,
district
officer
commanding
Military
District
No.
11.
and
Col.
H.
C
Greer,
assistant
adjutant
and
quartermaster
general
for
the
district.
NEW
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ANNEX
Second
Avenue
Housekeeping
Apartments
(Hot
Water
Heated)
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
(Central
Hotel)
,
oooooooooooooooooaooooooo
VELVET
ICE
CREAM,
MILK
SHAKES
and
GOOD
MEALS
At
the
U
and
I
CAFE
Waterfront
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOO
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Mtfk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
pany
at
WrangelL
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
April
15.
1915
German
made
Ineffective
raids
on
Kenwood
Green
of
Prince
Rup-
ping
bombs
with
little
damage.
It
ert
has
received
the
degree
o:
was
announced
Germany
had
made
J
-fan
v..
'tJmitjA
"A
Fashion
s
First"
At
People's
REVERSIBLE
Two
In
One
COATS
-
WITH
HOODS
TO
MATCH
Very
practical
and
ultra
smart
Two
coats
In
one
with
hoods
to
match.
Stylish
tweed
spring
coats
in
new
color
patterns
with
reversi-
ble
lining
that
may
be
turned
Inside
5
out
into
a
fine
quality
gabardine
jj
rain
coat.
OIL
SILK
LADIES'
UMBRELLAS
Patterned
new
spring
shades.
Blue
red
rust
green-
black
and
natural.
FULL
SIZE.
16-RIB.
VALUES
TO
44
32.95
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
HARD
ON
VINTNERS
MALAYS
IN
CAPE
TOWN
CAPE
TOWN,
'April
15:
(CP)
CAPE
TOWN,
April
15:
4CP)
Cape
growers
had
planned
send-iThe
biggest
Malay
funeral.
In
40
ing
100,000
boxes
of
grapes
to
Eng-j
years
was
held
In
Capt
Town
for
land
each
week
but
wartime
lr-Dr.
A.
Abdurahman.
A
cortege
of
regularities
so
UDset
the
schedule
100
cars
followed
the
casket
which,
master
of
arte
In
chemistry
from
overtures
for
a
separate
peace
with
no
grapes
arrived
one,
week
and
;
according
to
custom,
wus
carried
to
Stanford
University.
Green
was
Japan.
240,000
boxes
came
tne
next.
tne
cemetery
oy
nana.
one
of
109
students
who
completed
the
academic
requirements
for
de-.
grees
at
Stanford
during
the
win-'
ter
quarter
of
the
1939-40
school
How
Jim
Wilson's
Wife
aot
itatted
in
Business
JIM
WILSON
was
lianl
hit
hy
the
depression.
For
several
years,
lie
had
an
uphill
fight
to
support
his
wife
and'
two
children
wilh
meagre
earnings
from
odd
jobs.
His
savings
disappeared,
and
lie
was
finally
obliged
to
seek
relief.
Early
in
1936,
Jim
secured
steady
work
and
promptly
began
to
pay
off
bis
accumulated
debts.
Hut
in
less
than
a
year's
time,
Jim
Wilson
took
pneumonia
and
died.
Ileart'liroken,
Jim's
wife
faced
the
discouraging
task
of
caring
for
tier
family.
The
future
was
black.
Imagine
her
surprise,
therefore,
when
she
learned
that
Jim
bad
taken
out
a
$5,000
life
insurance
policy.
She
sat
down
and
wrote
cheques
until
she
had
wiped
off
every
debt
that
Jim
bad
piled
up.
With
the
balance
she
started
a
small
business.
Did
it
workout?
It
most
certainly
diil.
Nearly
three
years
have
passed
since
Jim
died,
but
Mrs.
Wilson
ha
been
able
to
provide
for
her
family
ever
since.
And
all
because
of
Jim's
life
insurance.
Ever-
working
day,
Life
Insur
once
in
Canada
pays
out
more
than
$500,000
to
care
for
families,
who
have
lost
their
breadwinners,
or
to
bring
financial
seiurity
to
those
whose
working
days
'
are
aver.
USX
ANOTHER
STORY
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
IN
ACTION
(True
in
every
delail,
except
the
ntune$.X
J
ef
a
rltl
ol
mtllagtl
fpomrd
by
llf
Iniuranc
CompanUl
ptratlng
In
Canada
y
4k
-
,
I
.
?!
.
$
H
.
s
:
.1
3
f