PAQS
fiEX
TH1
DAILT
KIWI
Frlda
Expert
Optical
Service
Mrs.
Wright
and
Mrs.
Rand,
both
of
Vancouver,
left
Terrace
Thursday
for
the
south
after
visiting
the
the
past
two
weeks
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Kirkpatrick.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith
has
returned
to
Terrace
after
spending
a
holiday
with
friends
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
Jack
Wrathall
of
Prince
Rupert
is
spending
a
holiday
visit
at
Lakelse
Lake
with
her
sisters,
Mrs.
Stanley
Brooks
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Giggey.
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal
entertained
a
number
of
friends
on
Tuesday
in
honor
of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy
who
recently
returned
from
Australia
These
two
ladies
arrived
in
Terrace
some
thirty
years
ago
when
they
and
one
other,
who
has
since
passed
away,
were
the
only
women
In
the
then
new
settlement.
Covers
were
laid
for
21
guests
and,
after
the
luncheon,
the
party
adjourned
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sundal's
apart-
India,
with
it)
extreme
variations
timwralurc,
lias
aluay
dedal
Burneu't
Loiulon
Dry
Gin
its
fauofirile
alLuvntlur
drink.
'F
Chas.
Dodimead
Oplcirnrtrisi
in
Charge
Walch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
.
VISIT
OUR
HASEMENT
STOKE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnenvarc,
Classes,
Raggage
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
-
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
TERRACE
ment
where
a
pleasant
social
time
was
spent.
Mrs.
H.
King
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Hinchliffe
are
staying
at
Lakelse
Lake
as
the
guests
of
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney.
Miss
Julia
Simpson
of
Ocean
Falls
is
spending
a
holiday
with
Mrs.
George
Little
at
Kwinltsa.
More
Sanctuary
For
Waterbirds
OTTAWA,
June
6:
i
CP
i
Establishment
of
the
South
River
Bird
Sanctuary
in
Quebec
is
expected
to
benefit
the
waterfowl
population
of.
a
lane
section
of
the
province,
rpok;smen
for
the
Mines
and
Rer-sources
Department
said.
The
sanctuary
immediately
adjoins
the
Richelieu
River
which,
with
Lake
Chomplain
and
the
Hudson
River,
forms
an
Important
migration
route
for
waterfowl.
Manv
wild
ducks
as
well
as
herons,
terns
and
other
water
birds,
are
accustomed
to
frequent
this
part
of
the
South
River
which
is
shallow
Whiff
lets
From
The
Waterfront
-i
Today
Is
bringing
no
less
than
five
coastal
passenger
liners
in
frbm
the
south
so
it
is
a
busy
day
for
the
local
waterfront.
Starting
the
parade
was
the
C.P.R.
steamer
Trin-cess
Louise
which
arrived
at
9
am
from
Vancouver
on
her
first
voyage
or
the
season
on
the
Alaska
tourist
route,
sailing
at
noon
in
continuation
of
the
voyage
to
Skagway.
The
Princess
Louise
had
on
board
150
passengers
of
whom
ninety
were
round
trip
tourists.
Eight
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
and
two
went
north
aboard
her
from
this
port.
At
10
o'clock,
the
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt..
II.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
with
a
lisrht
list
of
passengers
but
witn
consid
erable
freight
cargo.
She
sails
at
3
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Stpurnrt
whence
she
is
due
back
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
At
1:30
this
afternoon
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
n-dersori,
arrived
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m,
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Arriving
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
is
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
James
Watt,
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
She
will
sail
at
10
tomorrow
night
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
is'
due
in
port
at
midnight,
tonight
from
the
south
and
will
sail
early
in
the"
morning
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
The
price
for
spring
salmon
In
the
round
on
the
Skeena
River
was
jumped
by
lc
yesterday
to
9
Ac
per
pound,
There
has
been
quite
a
spurt
on
the
Skeena
River
this
week
in
the
catch
of
SDrings
in
lllnets.
The
demand
for
the
fish
13
also
good
as
the
Increase
in
price
indicates.
There
is
not
much
change
in
the
situation
as
far
as
the
trailers
are
concerned.
It's
that
Pn
London
Flavour
mat
counts
For
three
hundred
years
Burnett's
London
Dry
Gin
has
heen
noted
for
its
true
dry
London
flavour,
which,
due
to
a
secret
process
of
distillation,
is
part
and
parcel
of
the
gin
itself.
Burnett's
London
Dry
Gin
costs
no
more
than
ordinary
gins.
i2oz.51.20
SR.t2.30
4o.3.40
SIR
ROBERT
BURNETTS
wttmwiw
niifillrl
nl
D.lll.J
l
.
r.
.
ariOtniVU
ailU
UULLIBU
QV
U
SI
An
(.nrnArtl
I
an
I
IMIA.
.
.
.
Thl.
d,rti-eml.nt
l?
not
published
or
dispuyeo
us
i,n,or
Vuiru,
u.,ru
of
,
U(,vernru,n
9
of
Hi-nis
,
Columbia
'
-
.
-
L..
:
"
'
'
.
.
.
;
i
RADICAL
CHURCH
TOLICT
(Continued
from
rage
One)
but
refused
to
act
as
if
it
were
true.
Often
they
sought
escape
by
a
com-
promise
Christian
idealism
for
private
life
and
pagan
realism
for
Quoting
again
from
a
church
pa
KAML00PS
NEWS
ital
ics
"HOME
TOWN"
Caustic
comment
on
ths
Indian
ine
Mancnester
scnooi
can
never
m
aumuwms
uug.n
oonceivablv
become
the
basis
of
to
endeavour
to
eniorce
me
Jaw
modern
snrietv
That
at
least
Is
None
of
vour
lives
are
sa
auite
clear.
The
nuestlon
for
this
what
I
hear
here."
(country
is
whether
the
new
society
is
to
oc,
wnn
some
moamcauons.
An
Annfpntlnn
Ic
that,
the
aneuei-
tn
T,.,(.
.ne
.Vn!.n.n
t-i
i
1
iTHEATRES
IN
NORWAY
llattle
Races
For
Control
Entertainment
Houses
per
tne
speaKer
saw:
n
.
-
----
---.
.
,u
.
.
vital
to
understand
that
it
Is
not
liquor
tramc
m
Kamioops
ttarmooiK,
wu
.u.e
utxn
cioseu
a
question
of
premature
discussion
made
by
Mr.
Justice
OenU
Murphy
b
hcc
May
24
as
a
rcsu
t
of
a
new
of
the
Su-
n
in
the
long-standing
conflic;
of
what
will
happen
after
the
war
at
the
recent
session
;
an
end
all
through
Europe
oy
me
uu
vimy
vi
uhuui
im.;
i
ntkrcnk
......
m,
tt
rtnlcrd
in
bv
theso
Indian.
I
ver
uu,ui(.an
ui
w
xi
.
nit;
ii..ij.o
v
o
-v
-
......
.
.
41.a1..
IkUV
(Ua
nLtUnplliA.
n
.
.
U
WASHINGTON,
DC,
June
G:
resses.
Tho
following
stars
of
fhr
n.-i-
fe
fromit,nnnl
Theatre
in
the
Norse
caoi-
"i
:
urpji
iiuiirrilPd
in-ll
nnnf.e-
forth
thev
are
fn-bldrlcn
In
ex-
immcivo
nnmnnv
"rclse
thelr
Profession
In
anv
w-w
an
imitation
of
the
new
contin-
was
conducted
in
Kamloops
on
Sun-
j'hano
.r
Jnn".
,n
nnv
rart
of
Nr-ental
societies
or
whether
it
is
to
dav
last
to
inaugurate
the
Vlrtnrv
Tav
nn(1
for
thp
rcst
of
,h't
I'V:
be
funimveltallv
different.
Our
Loan
1941
ramnnlpn
rir
n
v!M
"Tore
'"''"ke.
renowned
In-
this
Question
largely
depends
upon
speakers
were
Dr.
W.
B.
Burnett
of
Se-elcke-
Elisabeth
Oordini.
the
intellieence.
the
svniDathv
and
Vancouver
anrt
a
i
w..ir.
f
0"',r-
T-oVkeberjr
Llllemor
von
the
faith
of
Christian
men
and
wo-
kane.
Mayor
Charles
E.
feanlon
lu"1
VUr't7
n
Aa"
nv"
m
pn
i
in
rno
rniropnu
irtar.
u.
ti
i.
.
-
"
'
-m
wi
him
ind
muddy
and
produces
much
!"n
11
"
"
!
service
was
in
the
divisions
immed-
marsh
vegetation.
"w"
,"M4BU
u,c
iaiwim
w
lately
east
and
west
of
Kamloops
The
new
sanctuary
is
located
13
miles
south
of
St.
John's.
Quebec.
and
about
seven
miles
north
of
the
International
Boundary.
.........
lai
Entertainment
After
Parade
and
in
the
Kootenays.
He
was
In
charge
of
the
enelne
of
the
Roval
Train
on
this
division
in
19.10.
Acting
on
the
complaint
of
a
de'ecat'on
comros?d
of
Scvmour
Street
West
ratepayers
and
residents,
the
city
council
ha.i
A
program
of
entertainment
"t?
onditTons't
TZT
n
ck
which
was
out
on
last
night
at
the
ul
tree,
S
w
t
f
u'1"
Victory
Loan
11
dug-out
following
JFlinp
the
big
street
larade
was-featured
wVlt3i?"rn
1"
by
a
challenge
quiz
contest
between
InvlsKtS
the
Prince
Runert
Rotary
and
Oyro
So
rnIS1
"h
L
e
nc,ULted
,b:'
The'
'"C
""""'Ct:0"
"''
oppMw
team,
,
cap-
tainedbv
l.ee
Gordon
of
the
Rotary
'
"d
Rotary
Club
and
W.
J.
Scott,
T
W
Brown.
H.
S.
Meadows
and
o
a
"
!
Hunter
for
the
Gyro
Club.
Norton
Youngs
was
master
of
ceremonies
Miss
Leah
Basso-Bert
was
score-keeper
and
timekeeper.
The
prize
"boner-
was
by
Alex
Hunter
who
announced
it
was
ten
miles
from
Calais
to
Dover.
Other
items
on
the
impromptu
Program
included
selections
by
the
four
bands
which
participated
in
the
narade
-
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers,
Prince
Rupert
Pine,
sea
Cadets
and
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
'
Band.
NEW
K0YA1
HOTFI
J
Zarclll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
KHOM
75c
upp
5U
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Plione
28
I.1
i;.
in,;
MEN'S
SOLID
LEATHER
Work
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
l
ads,
Shoe
Trees,
Etc.,
is
the
Largest
in
the
City
SOLE
AGENTS
FOU
JACK
AND
JILL
SHOES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
i
Hl'n
for
our
finni
In
k
.
s!
the
last
TntTTrr
2
Show,
Nj!h;
''Ul
"
-
Feature
at
7:
1'AL'L
MUNI
in
w
tv
"""son's
Ba
Als
woi:l
vr,...
"NKKMAT.0Nril,,?l
au
W-OKTLMj,,,
COMING
SAT
i
Lew
Avrrv
I
i
..
in
e-"rer
of
Ibs
hr
hi'xirl
June
6-
1916-
Fi-ni..;
Yprej
area
cxtrnCr
t
over
a
front
of
uire.
o.
sians
occupied
Luuk
ik
great
end
Christianity
must
strive
The
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
resU
""l
"nv'
"""
"crfnrm
l""1'
to
secure
for
ordinary
men
on
this
mental
band,
under
direction
of
TJ
Cfr
T
"T'
aZTlZll1
,nrton
thp,r
nrt-nt
!eist
."reek
Shipping
earth
"virti.re
and
well-heinff
in
t
i.,,.t
n
t
OI
m
i,.,,i
i
femnor-
communfty."
That
is
not
to
be
portant
nart
in
the
demonstration.
T.JT
USA,nev
refused
tn
mr-,
secured
(either
by
Bolshevism
,'r,nt,t'!
nrn-ao-oprU
brond-asti
or
There
u..n
a
r,,,hnn
r0n
Fasm.
weleomin,
for
the
retfmentij
band
r'Vn"
J"
'iT
T''
1
"And
while
we
accepted"
conclud-
on
the
occasion
of
its
artlvnl
from
"
"
f
7
,
h',"
h""'n
ed
the
speaker,
"the
contention
that
nnat'
S
Prince
Rupert.
During
the
1
f,m"
T
,
,
a
whole
Christian
state
could
only
week
the
band
ras
been
on
a
con-!.h.
p''"-
v-.fiet'n
of,
come
into
being
through
practical
rert.
tour
of
Okanagan
pint
south
u,
J
.T
"T
7'"
unlversal
individual
conversion
to
of
Kamloops
li
,.
IS.
f
h
N
v
TS"f,,r'.
the
Christian
faith,
we
would
re-
lP
r
hri.enn
of
th
r-er(,
peat
our
conviction
that
in
the
Headquarters
'7?
f
,h"
rh,r
rommnv
r
.he
great
organic
changes
that
are
now
R"SfSntl
'v.nd
oun
of
taking
place,
the
v,on
,t
f(n.
reorganization
of
home
last
satu
the
state
and
society
tan.
through
Sh
o
irSS
M
ve
?n
Ver
'
"
,
T"-h
'.-"'
1
the
influence
of
the
church
and
of
!?T
I
.
h
nf
the
non
o
camD
camp-
individual
nhrttin
Thpare
in
Oslo.
.
t
men,
be
oriented
far
more
falthful-
T
C
tlH..tJI
a.
..
1
7
u
iV4,
xiuuiuin,
veteran
i;unniani
ni
iv
rt
hA'WAt
r.K.i
t
.
.
S
soc
a"
LWJSS
'c
railway
engineer,
collet
'nun
Ann
ti,."
Z
ii
.
ti
.
'
nis
iasl
run
nere
a'
'he
end
of
ast:
!t..Wib!
lev.e.1f
e.lmm-
week.
Most
of
his
thirtv-r.lne
ears
ACHEY
JOINTS!
Gin
Pill.,
for
the
kiJneii.MpJ
pain-ciuiing
toiini
that
m
often
ti
cauH
of
rheumatic
tv-im.
..j
...
1
joint.
Money
back
if
not
lat&l
PILLSi
Fresh
IWhI
and
wit.
urWliM,.
I
Pnstoitrirf
.1
VALKNTIN
DAIRY
I
PHONE
657
YJ7
1
'
W
Krpr
Wai-
Pljr.
Kit.
1
(i
Woodwork,
Slum
(nnnnld
tic
I
CHlR'OPRAcroR
".;;rd
s
M-u,
vv
iitu.
n.cfh.c.
HANDY
MAN
HOME
Wallace
Mock,
Phone
C10
SKIIVICK
When
Vou
IVanl
Itellable.
Comforlable.
Dependable
TAXI
Service
l
Hour
.Service
til
Krfular
Ralr
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
(he
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Air-Condltloncrt
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
on
InurMlay
and
Saturdays
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
For
Pull
Information
and
Reservation,
etc
I'hnn
rnr
I'1","'
CITY
T,CKET
OFFICE.
528
3rd
Avenue
none
260
-
Prince
Rupert.
Agent,
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Linn
Buy
Victory
Bonds
And
Wear
a
VICTORY.
BOND
TORCH
Donated
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
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Jreck
SUP
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Only
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0
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I