ni
ni
ii
r
11
PAGZ
?0C2
Sport
Shirts
By
Forsyth
Open
neck,
in
the
popular
Saddle
stitching.
Cream,
green
and
blue
pastel.;.
$1.65
TO
$2,50
Fine
Gabardines,
regular
collar.
Tan,
green
and
Wue.
$3.50
Polo
Shirts,
with
zipper
cr
crew
neck.
In
long-wearing
Terry
cloth.
$1.00
and
$1.25
2
Boys'
Numbers
Sport
Shirt
with
open
neek
Plain
shades
and
Jitterbug
patterns
MEN'S
SOLID
LEATHER
Work
The
ITome
of
Good
Shoes
'
SL00
gjoBTHnr
85c
and
9-,,
Watts
&
Nickerson
Open
Until
10
pjn.
Saturdays
Boots
In
Crepe,
Panco
and
Oak
Tanned
Soles.
Priced
from
$2.95
T0
$7.50
Our
Stock
of
SHOE
FINDINGS
Including
Polishes,
Laces,
Arch
Supports,
Corn
Pads,
Shoe
Trees,
Etc.,
is
the
Largest
in
the
City
SOLE
AGENTS
FOR
JACK
AND
JILL
SHOES
Family
shoe
store
ltD-
Moth
Fume
CRYSTALS
1
lb.
Tin
50c
Moth
Proof
BAGS
Price
50c
Grmes
Ltd.
TTitA
Pioneer
Druqjpists
The
Keiall
Store
Phonei
81
it
II
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
y.m.
Sundayi
and
Holiday,
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
1
to
Tf.txh.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
tor
it.
FARCE
WAS
WELL
DONE!
Put
on
-The
Private
Secretary'
Its
Mast
Finished
Production
To
Date
The
most
finished
production
to
date
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre
Sir
Charles
Mawtrey's
comedy
farce
in
three
acts,
'The
Pri-rate
Secretary."
was
presented
last
night
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
before
an
audience
which
well
filled
the
more
desirable
accommodation
of
the
house.
A
study
in
humorous,
characters,
the
piece
was
excellently
done
by
one
of
the
mot
compe-
tent
all
around
casts
that
has
been
i
assembled
here
in
a
lone
time.
The
audience
was
fully
aDDrectative
and
all
those
who
took
part
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
success
of
the
effort.
It
is
only
to
be
reeretted
that
more
people
were
not
able
to
see
this
entertainment.
Briefly,
the
story
of
"Th
Private
Secretary"
concerns
the
sltuat'cns
arising
In
quick
succession
and
under
most
ludicrous
circumstances
after
two
young
men
become
embarrassed
financially
and
make
of
a
quite
simple
and
credulous
i
young
curate
who
is
engaged
as
a
private
secretary
and
injected
into
me
proceedings
to
confuse
the
is
sue.
With
the
assistance
of
a
wealthy
uncle,
all
ends
happily
after
a
number
of
delirious
euisortes.
mainly
concerning
the
nrivate
sec
retary.
Taking
the
title
role,
Lieut.
L.
H.
Hobden
carried
out
his
nart
In
n
Highly
entertaining
manner
and
jkept
the
audience
In
ripples
of
merriment
whenever
and
wherever
he
,
appeared
on
the
scene.
Had
the
others
in
the
cast
not
been
sr.
nhi
themselves,
he
would
undoubtedly!
nave
"stolen
me
show"
himself.
As
a
blustering,
fuming
uncle
from
India,
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby
had
I
the
second
most
Important
part
and
his
ponderous
and
apolectic
goings
!on
were
also
an
lmDortant
part
of
;the
general
merriment.
Mr.
Black
aby
Is
another
local
histrionic
find
which
will
undoubtedly
be
made
good
use
of.
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
as
the
landlady
was
In
h
-
-
UUUi
gvuu
AUWll
;and
did
much
to
keep
the
fun
going
.
.
.
on.
aiso
important
was
Len
Griffiths
as
a
socially
ambitions
Bond
Street
tailor
with
the
double
objective
of
collecting
an
account
and
."soaring"
Into
society.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good
as
a
fluttery
devotee
of
spiritualism
was
also
good
in
a
character
part.
More
conventional
roles
were
those
of
the
two
nephews
ably
carried
out
by
Bruce
Stevens
and
Corp.
B:
W.
Bruecklng
and
Mrs.
II.
L.
A.
Tarr
and
Mrs.
44a.
Douglas
xyuuBioa
Kerr
ivcrr
as
as
two
iwtj
J
to
acting
as
director
was
able
to
take
the
part
of
a
country
host
and
master
of
hounds.
Completing
the
cast
were
Sapper
N.
Parkhouse
as
a
writ
server
and
A.
M.
Borland
as
a
manservant.
The
executive
branch
of
the
production
included
Len
Crinns
as
stage
manager,
Sapper
Parkhouse
In
charge
of
properties
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWaters
as
wardrobe
mistress.
Usherettes
were
Miss
Margaret
McLachlan,
Miss
Marion
McLach-lan,
Miss
Coral
Rogers
and
Miss
Muriel
Vance
and
Mrs.
James
Simp--son
and
Miss
Creddie
Morgan
had
charge
of
the
candy
sale.
Appeals
for
War
Loan
j
Between
the
first
and
second
acts.
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
appeared
on
the
stage
to
make
an
appeal
for
support
of
the
Victory
Loan,
drive.
He
referred
to
the
freedom
and
pleasure
which
people
of
Canada
were
able
;to
enjoy
contras'ting
the
picture
with
that
in
England
today.
The
job
of
Canadians
should
bo
to
see
"'
;
cucjujr
nilgai,
ue
met
un
even
terms
and.
victory
assured.
Col.
mcnoiis
read
from
a
letter
7hich
had
been
received'
in
his
own
fam
ily,
showing
how
people
of
England
were
united
in
the
active
and
arduous
Jobs
of
defending
the
Motherland.
It
was
up
to
Canadians
to
support
the
effort
by
putting
all
possible
Into
purchase
of
war
loan
bonds'.
.
We
need
your
co-operation
to
give
you
better
service.
Please
put
out
our
milk
bottles
daily
as.
we
need
them
for
tomorrow.
Dominion
Dairy
PHONE
10
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
TTao
Pitmltiiro
hrtiioht
fnr
rush
Able
Cast
Enables
Little
Theatre
to
or
commission.
Elios,
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue.
Schedule
for
First
Half
of
Season
Announced
Starts
Tonight
GRENADIERS
AWHEEL
(tf)
John
Thompson
of
Stewart,
following
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
sail
ed
by
the
Prince
RuDert
veUerdav
afternoon
on
his
return
north.
Patrons
of
the
stage
Dlay
"The
Private
Secretary"
showing
tonight
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
are
advised
that
the
curtain
will
rise
promptly
at
8:15.
Please
be
in
vour
scat
ati
mat
time.
.i24i
Thomas
Smurthwalte,
who
has
been
paying
a
visit
to
the
citv.
sail
ed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
ter
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
city.
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
yester-
j
Catholic
tea,
Mrs.
Blaln's,
May
29.
Battle
of
'
Jutland
Tea
Mav
31.
Canadian
Legion.
.Bundles
Hill
GO
DanceJune
6.
Presbyterian
Missionary
tea,
Mrs
Duncan
McRae's,
June
4.
Parent
Teachers'
Tea.
June
8.
Queen
Mary
tea,
Legion
June
14
for
soldiers'
graves.
United
Church
Young
June
19.
Boy
Scout
June
21.
Hall,
102nd
Auxiliary
Tea,
Canadian
Leg-Ion,
June
19.
Tea
Mrs.
O.
C,
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
Clark
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Evitt's
June
26.
PAINTING
Decorative
Kalsomlnlng
LOItNE
CORNELL
Gordon
and
Anderson's
Phone
46
G.
W.
Cripps,
provincial
assessor,
is
sailing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
morrow
afternoon
for
a
trip
to
Stewart
and
Premier
on
official
business.
Capt.
G.
W.
Marsdan
of
the
Roval
,
Canadian
Engineers
was
the
speaker
today
at
the
reeular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ro-
tary
Club,
telling
interestingly
of
his
travels
in
Asia
and
Europe.'
President
Dr.
Neal
Carter
waj
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
at-'
tendance
of
members
with
a
few
guests.
Kitkatla
Man
Enjoyed
Trip
afternoon
on
his
return
to
Premier.
.Willie
Gladstone
On
w
Xaas
River
After
Visit
i
hp-
kii.
E.
T.
Applewhaite
of
Stewart,
af-,
nd
"V
,f
!day
afternoon
on
his
return
north,
on
Tuesdav
LADIES
IN
SOFTBALL,
,
...
..
..
nVvnnl
U
.
.
.
IIWM
"MAW
If
Fred
Nash
B.C.L.S.
of
Terrace
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Stewart.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
II
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
Calllne
all
Oddfellows
iand
Re
.
bekahs.
to
bring
all
their
friends
to
the
big
dime
show
on
Friday,
May
30,
8
pjn.
Oddfellows'
Hall.
(126)
V
PORK
and
BEANS
When
the
name
RflvAlCrrY
Is
on
the
ran
the
product
h
bound
to
Le
Rood.
These
Pork
&
Heans
have
the
IM.piilar
rich
flavor
and
appearand.
KEL0WNA
MEMENTO
Namesake
City
Will
Make
Presentation
to
Mine
Sweeper
Launched
Here
Yesterday
Afternoon
ihr.
ghfs
ti
train
was
.
Wll-Ie,
new
CanadIan
minesweeper
lie
Gladstone
of
Kitkatla
who
ro-
"cluw,ia-
P1-
"rn,
in
reply
to
a
naval
servis?
Hnrnminil..
nirea
riv
thp
vj-rt
...
owwlu
uk
vessel
peiore
sne
was
o.....
,ww
ve.ssci
c
:3
ex
'that
it
u-n..,
,-."'r"
the
world
T.
J
BOUtf-l
n
...
tendent.
was
toarta:'
successive
h:T
it
...
.
kj
do
better
w:rk
y.
out
better
cr
jr
tzt
t'
Capt.
J.
H.
Home,
adjutant
of
val
offlcer
ln
charge
ii
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers,
who,
in
civil
life,
was
an
alderman
at
Kelowna,
represented
the
mayor
of
that
Okanagan
city,
O.
A.
McXav.
at
the
"w
launching
launcning
here
nere
yesterday
yesterday
of
of
i
Among
the
passengers
arriving
.
pert,
aepuUzir.j
e-'i
i-,
mandlnr
nt
p--
a-
.
uiitr
spenamg
Victoria"
tl'
,
V
'
Mnan-
Day
at
Kltwanga
as
the
guest
of
5d,
A
1
e
TgJ,eiS
0t
my0r
McKay
at
among
...
...
i
iiinxftviH
.
......ivj
.ir.i
a
uiiLL
AlthMioU
it,
...
i
the
4C.C;:
'Chief
Councillor
Wallace
Monran
ibelng
unable
to
be
Present
and
an-
'soeakinir
tw-
"Z"
'and
his
family,
who
Zl1
e
nt,Un
t'raTciP
hospitable.
'
.f
the
c"y
Kelowna
to
send
a
mated
2so
O.0O0K3
ftnniyVf
(..
On
May
23
Mr.
Gladstone
'
su,table
be
placed
i
r
I
-
vi.in-j
I
.
I
I
i
.
'
1
H
1
.
V'lU
reieree
twn
onm
nt
f.un
f'-cu
m
cunuiiusiun.
4,
..
.
.
I
I.
k
nthor
Crw.v.,.
.i
u
I
"e
nupxi)
Crcnn
C
club.
:
;rnnT'r
jour!iey:
ey
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will1
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
;that
the
fighting
forces
were
pro-
Strawberry
Tea.
St.
Peter's
Eve-
viaea
wun
tne
best
of
equipment
so
ning
Branch.
Mrs.
Thomas,
June
rmwm
.
u
WM
U
A
A
11
-
ITII1K
Ml
Tl
flTlt
JM
T.
1.
vu
uciwjous
reiresnments
at
Hazelton
and
fIni.hpH
fv,pi-
-picnic
Picnic
eighty
eigntj'
miles
miles
up
up
the
the
hiehwi'
highway
completely
charming
young
ladles
England
s
gasoline
ration
now
at
the
Moricetown
Falls
and
ni
who
fitted
into
the
romantic
in-IPe
the
ordinary
driver
to
ground
P
y
r
w?
m
mnes
a
On
May
26
Stephen
Morgan
f"
r-
"
i"
aouiwon
tniei
01
SKeena
Crossinff
hlrpH
rniiip
Ryan's
car
fnr
n
rW
-
-
"
..Ml.
AAU.il
Kltwanga
to
Hazelton
and
back
ln
The
famous
Kine's
HousphnW
f
.u..
ji
wieir
visitor.
Regiment,
the
Grenadier
Guards,;
Mr.
Gladstone
enjoyed
his
ms
visit
visU
now
mechanized,
ride
on
motor-
tn
tn
L
.
l
y?..
cycles
equipped
with
quick-firing
"'ver
VUiages-
Tommyguns.
I-
Timely
Recipes
VEAL
CUTLETS
lVi
lbs.
veal
steak
or
chops
cut
one
Inch
thick
3
tablespoons
fat
3
tablespoons
flour
2
cups
water
V2
teaspoon
salt
1
tablespoon
chill
sauce
Cut
meat
in
nieces
siiitah.o
fnr
serving.
Dredge
with
flour.
Brown
m
not
fat.
Cover
with
boiling
water.
Add
Salt.
COOk
4S
intnt.
Just
before
serving
stir
chili
sauce
irno
gravy.
SIP
OF
RUM
FATAL
LONDON.
Mav
2a-
mn
t
hausted
after
fighting
fires
all
night
during
a
heavy
air-raid,
an
auxiliary
fireman
drank
some
rum,
became
ill
and
died.
PEEPHOLE
FOR
CURB
A
patent
has
been
granted
an
automobile
door
with
o
on
hole
near
the
bottom
so
the
driver
tn
see
now
close
he
is
parking
to
1.1IC
tutu.
AT
THE
VARIETY
STORE
They
are
selling
small
tools
Including
Chisels
Screwdrivers,
Files,
Tack
Hammers,
Hack
Saws,
Blades,
Screws,
Rivets,
Tacks,
Bolts,
Curtain
Rods,
Curtain
Rings,
Hinges,
Brackets,
Padlock,
and
other
shelf
hardware
lines.
Call
at
the
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
Phone
Red
120
P.O.Box
757
330
3rd
Ave.
West
i
i.
inn
TTnin
rrvi
am-ah
m
.
n
v.ic
u..
!"v
ana
le
games
were
play-;
V',
"
.
.."
"
'
"c
.
contains
liSQrd
u
narmnn
aiibIA
v
m
n.
.
i
m
tauii.ii
11
1
ririv
tt.iv
inr
i
nmtr
i
w
...
...
w4wuoijf
.
vii
iviav
Z4
rlP
season
in
tne
Ledies
sottball
League
was
asked
to
iimnir.
ine
ther
factor
Capt.
Horn
ex
it.
.
.
v"-
l--J
l.t.
.
.
,
toocu
uco-
-ies
ior
me
success
cnampionsnip
Softball
eame
be-,y
May
30-Service
Club
vs.
Grotto,
tween
the
cup
holders
Cedarvalelof
H-
M-
C"
s-
Keloa
in
her
e
June
2
Gordon
&
Anderson
vs.
and
th
v,,ii
'.,.
deavours
Dartleularlv.
in
Grotto.
was
also
asked
to
umpire
the
men's
5
icause-June
(VService
Club
vs4Freser
'final
hnMK,ii
Mrs.
D.
J.
Mathftnn
n,if
ct.ppt
yqr
-
v
-7
s"'"
out
ne
was
too'
.
.
"
"
"
wit
nine.
i
.
..juvis.
tx
urai
June
9
IJraser
Street
vs.
Grotto.
On
Sunday,
the
day
after
the
speech
ln
to
a
tot
to
er-June
13
Gordon
&
Anderson
vs.
celebration
.
..self,
addlne
her
cnnH
viih
Service
Club.
.William.
ti,
'.
.
I
i
June
16-Gordon
..T
J.f.r.uLIOf
&
Anderson
vs.
a
n
traser
street.
jwere
stopped,
however
hv
a
tuJ
fne
oTr0iM
VS"
SerV,e
Club-
and
had
t0
Pt
of
the
way
to
1
June
j
Grotto
vs.
Gordon
&
Kkponn
Anderson.
:
Z"n
ZT
Ll"
l.nef
renled
I
June27rrrRtrPpfv.
.r."1
.
ampare
111
I'I'I
1
I
I
j
tint
PI
II
I
I
ISIII
1
J
W
1
Lfl
111
TOVir.lIT
S;
P.M
I
KY
DUCK
VS.
.
m
Emm
rm
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
mtmw
mm
i
1
a
Ell
llf
II
lllllllllll-
1,1
A
GOOD
PIJVCE
TO
UUV
n
t-
......
uressers
with
four
drawers.
Larce
svue
mirror,
walnut
OOO
finished
PHONE
7?5
."
ft
".
T
T
r
.IT
j
iean-up
rami-u
Make
Repairs,
Build
'afilUB
mJU
mm
'
e
can
supply
all
the
materials
for
a
new
home
or
to
the
old
one.
Call
In
and
talk
U
over
.
(or
add'H
Albert
&
McCaf
fery,
Ltd.
PHONE
116
FHONS
lfl
Just
Completed!
ICE
New
Ice
Storage
Method!
Pncm-inn
I
1
.
-
41.
vmlfrhnllt
thB
.iiauiiiis
uwy
iow
icmpcraiurc
ice
imui"-fishing
season
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish;&
Cold
SW
Prlnr
ltnnt
P
I
J
nrltlb
Colo'!