At
the
Sign
of
the
"Kingfisher"
PAINT
UP!
DEPENDABLE
PAINTS
AND
MATERIALS
Made
and
Teitcd
in
British
Columbia
.
CHlM
V
,
(mmI
QKk
Dry
...
Immtl
VMl
iktllKI
M
tttt4na4
SO
Tun
in
M'KCl
tUriRT
VANCOUYU
ho
Mavkptc
1
s
mves
I
,:iriu
here
today
I
t
OnMto
A:
du.
M
fruit
I
lor
M
M
to
.4
(z
.
3Sc
to
M
.1"
,
1M1
box
JJ0I
Ituitrr
o
.
Lard
JO
Vetetable
:
"
'b,v
.
-
b
......
10'
.!v
....
m
lb
M
M
!
hed
I
to
.Iff
Cabbage,
lb.
J
.11
rrnich
.10
7
lb.
J
m
.is
M
n
Meats
r
en
lb
:b
.40
M
M
M
.42
X
M
JO
oi
I)
J21
'
"
itnd..
.40
M
'
and
.4i)
HAU.OON
rto.
ut
Ar
Forna
lUve
show
bomber
UlwMf
Vircn
Jltla
Antlf
4ihf
CMMltwx
Itt-tatll
lattfMf
Paint
D-lm
KhiM
Oil
SfU
Jul
tl
Putty
mm
m
129
-
.
Try
iit
j
uri
.
111,
iuui
nvao
r
fnj
i
ui
ij
j-iiiju
j
v.u
lurtnichtly
Affair.
It
Held
On
Thursday
at
Hostess
House
Ik.
Allen.
Mrs.
William
McLean,
P.
,
C.
Miller
and
Theo
Collart.
Tb
r
wives
met
again
Thurs-,
Mrfc
WnsU
Mrs..Oillett
and
Hay
afternoon
In
another
of
their
MrJ
prfest
were
delegated
as
a
wbtrt
drive.
Fewer
than
ual
committee
to
.proceed
with
ar-titriMd
out
but.
with
a
"dummy
ninefmenu
for
a
spring
flower
hand-'
at
one
table,
the
play
wasirtuoj,,-
n
.,t,slA
Hot-
t
satisfactory
lt1sw-winner
were
taoW
first
Mrs.
Robinson.
Medical
Corp;
la
dice'
teeond.
Mrs.
Young.
6lm.aU
eotunUUofl
lrrn.
UhitVv
Air
t
".Port
Society
for
the
last
year
showed
f
r
Lamb
shoulder,
M
and
jo!?urp,'W
rtsii
Salmon,
red
spring,
lb.
..
2S
"
Halibut,
lb.
.
.
otaokeO
Kippers,
lb.
lie.
anu
2
Hour
Flour.
44
a
Ho.
1
hard
wheat
IZ0
Jg,8oond
PfttCPL
Flour.
341
u
ijo:
Paetry
Fkwr.
10
lbs.
.
.
.05:
I
Sugar
'
White,
S
lb.
.
Yellow,
lb
.09
;
Golden
Brown
Jb.
.09
I
Honey
Extracted
Honey,
per
jar
22c
to
jJ
Cheese
Ontario
SoNde,
new.
lb
.40
Ontario,
mature,
lb.
50
SUlton.
lb.
.40
Nnt
Walnuif,
brokett
shelled
Ahnoodt,
lb
..
.
Dried
Fruits.-.
Lrmon
and
Oraiife
Peel,
'
.
Citron
.4tf
Cut
Peel
:
Olaied
Cherrlee,
lb
w-.:i:',.
.45
Pineapple
Hint.
Prunes.
30-40.
lb
.17
Prune,
40-50.
lb
.15
Prune.
00-70,
2
lb
.23
RauUiM.
Australian
teedleu:
lb.
.15
lUUlrw.
Cal.
teedtesc.
lb.
.17
Currftnt.
lb.
.
.17
Apricot,
lb.
.40
Apples,
dried
.18
GARDENERS
ARE
ALIVE
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Socl
'
f
ty
Carrying
On
To
Have
'
Flower
Displays
I
1
Notwithstanding
wartime
conditions
and
the
demands
on
time
for
activities
In
connection
there-
.wlth,
the
Prince
Rupert
Hortlcul-
tural
Society
is
to
carry
on
thls
year
aunougn
on
a
curtailed
Dasis.t
There
will
be
no
annual
flower
show
but
it
Is
planned
to
have
I
I
some
displays
at
suitable
times
during
the
flower
season,
possibly;
arranging
these
In
some
down-j
town
show
window.
The
Assocla-1
jtlon
will
endeavor
to
foster
In
the
luture.
as
It
has
done
in
the
past,
a
friendly
community
of
interest
in
gardening.
A
vegetable
.show
in.
the
fall
is
also
suggested
as
an
appropriate
undertaking
for
a
war
year.
Still
another
suggestion
Is
that
the
Association
and
its
mem-
Jbers
should
-do
something
about
runner-up
position
In
the
Amerl-rmldlnz
visitors
and
strangers
can
League
by
winning
over
St
(through
the
gardens
of
the
city.
Louis
Browns
while
the
Boston
j
Such
were
among
the
matters
Red
Sox
were
losing
to
Washing-discussed
at
the
annual
meeting
ton
Senators.
last
night
In
the
city
council
cham
Ibcr
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hortlcul
'tural
RrvttMv
fifflwr
-r
I
ted
for
the
year
as
follows:
j
.
ii
Honorary
Presidents.
R
L.
Mc-
iniosn
and
H.
F.
Pullen.
,
President.
H.
T.
Lock.
I
Secretary-Treasurer.
C.
O.
Ham.
I
Executive-Mrs.
R.
M,
WlnslowfJ
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest.
Mr.
Jarni
flHltt
Mri
J
'
,
,w
v
...
v.-
nectien
with
the
display.
It
decided
t
have
a
competition
am
utw
ut
inc
ijn.il
ocuuui
art
Class
In
the
dMlTninir
nf
a
rtl.
j
...
wi
tiiiu
jur
uir
wuisow.
The
financial
statement
of
the
aj
the
Society
In
the
healthy
flnan-
jtlal
position
of
having
a
cah
bal-
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
Mr.
Lock
and
Mr.
Ham
in
ap-
pr
relation
of
their
services
last
-
i'Ityr
s-president
and
secretary?
treasurer
respectively.
itcierence
wa-s
made
to
the
ill-
new
of
H.
F.
Pullen.
long
a'leadei
5,and
faithful
worker
of
the
Society
and
a
message
will
be
sent
hirr
exprrsfln?
best
wishes
for
an
earl?
recovery
from
his
illness.
The
Society
decided
to
hold
reg
ttlr
raorchiy
meetings
henceforth
on
third
Thursday.
CiN.R.
Trains
"r
tb
lUjt
Atmidityi.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
8
pin.
f
ront
the
Kasi
Tui'(i4).
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
pjn.
irs
OLIl
TIME
NOW
Summer
or
daylight
saving
time
started
In
England
In
1916.
KATINO
irs
WAY
BACK
Niagara
Falls
has
shifted
Its
poMtlon
nearly
a
quarter
of
a
mile
in
th.-
!at
264
year.
lK()TK(T10rOK
CHANNKL
CONVOYS
n
making
adJUtmenU
to
barrage
balloon
cables
before
setting
"
been
found
to
be
most
effec-
r
n
rhtn
lCi.
The
balloons
have
"
"
1
.
KEEP
ON
!
WINNING
r
Brooklyn
and
New
York
Chalk
Up
the
Victories
Araln
in
Bit
League
,
Baseball
,
NEW
YORK,
April
24
(Canadian
Press
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
New
York
Yankees
continued
their
winning
wnys
in
.the
National
and
American
baseball
leagues
rcspec-
on
lively
yesterday.
The
Dodgers
downed
the
Boston
Bees
9
to
5
and
the
Yanks
took
the
Philadel
phla
Athletics
six
to
four.
Cleveland
Indians
assumed
the
to
American
League
Cleveland
9,
St.
Louis
2
Boston
5,
Washington
10.
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
6.
Chicago
0,
Detroit
9.
-
National
Leagoe
New
York
5,
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
9
Boston'
5.
Cincinnati
5,
Pittsburg
3.
St.
Louis
1.
Chicago
2.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
w
L
Pet.
j
Brooklyn
j-...
8
2
.800
llltt.hiirr
:
k
4
.600
m
LOUlS
4
.556
!.".
v,nicago
5
.444
Mw
VnrV
4
.556
;Phn,H.ir.,i,
6
.333
-
jQg,
7
J
00
Cincinnati
5
J75
American
League
New
York
2
.778
4
'
Cleveland
3
.667
St.
Louis
6
.455
Detrolt
-
44
545
hlladeiphla
lr7.300
Washington
1-
6
.400
Chicago
C
.333
SPARKS
AND
NAVY
LEAGUE
Second
Half
of
Interservices
Basketball
Under
Way
In
the
second
half
of
the
In-erservlces
Basketball
League
the
Irst
game
was
won
by
the"
Search-i-rh's
from
Anti-Aircraft
with
a
score
of
46
to
17.
The
second
game
etween
the
Navy
and
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
was
won
with
the
two
last
points
In
the
tm:
by
the
Navy
with
a
score
of
16
to
34.
The
third
game
between
.he
An!l-Alrcraft
and
Navy
was
'lso
won
by
the
Navy
by
a
score
of
52
to
32.
Searchlights
and
.
Sig
nals
won
both
games
from
the
Ed-1
lontons
No.
1
and
Edmontons
No.
!
by
default.
The
sianding
in
this
half
of
the
rogue
Is:
W
L
Ptf
'-archllshts
2
0
2
Navy
2
0
R.C.OS.
V
.
1
J
Antl-Alrcraft
0
'
2
r
Hdmontcns,
No.
1.
0
1
(
""dwontons,
No.
2.
0
1
r
Johnny
Oomadlna
Is
the
offlcla
referee.
OWLS
TO
CARRY
ON
Greens
Being
Taken
Over
But
New
lcat!ou
Expected
Towards
End
of
Season
Although
the
site
of
the
fine
new
rcens
has
been
taken
over
Xor
war
purposes,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club
Is
carrying
on.
The
promise
has
been
made
that'.'affdthersltc
close
by
will
be
madet
aVlllable
and
m8y
be
ready
for
use
towards
the
end
of
the
season.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
club
!
was
held
Tuesday
night,
officers
being
elected
as
follows:
P-'sldent.
F.
S.
Walton.
Vice-President,
O.
P.
Tinker.
Secretary-Treasurer.
J.
S.
Irvine.
Executive
Jack
Preece,
Dr.
R.
C.
Uamford,
Robert
James
and
J.
A.
Frew.
SPORT
CHAT
On
the
theory
that
members
of
armed
forces
and
civilians
need
sports
in
wartime
both
a
particlpants
and
spectators,
continuance
of
cricket
for
the
duration
was
urged
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
London
Club
Crlcke
Conference.
"I
am
confident
thai
those
of
us
who
endeavor
to
carry
sport
are
doing
a
great
deal
for
..
,JA
cr,
v-"-'-rr-
rw:
i
"
creatlon
Is
rest.
If
we
can
find
re-
'creation
we
are
doing
something
win
the
war.
We
who
encourage
sport
must
Ignore
those
people
who
do
not
understand
what
we
are
doing.
So
carry
on
with
your
picket."
Chrlstopherson
told
the
.representatives
of
nearly
300
clubs
that
during
the
last
two
years
conference
members
had
collected
approximately
$6,630
for
the
British
Red
Cross
Society.
Sir
Pelham
Warner,
leading
au
thority
on
cricket
In
Britain
and
assistant
secretary
of
the
M.
C.
C,
said
that
sports
diversion
Is
es-
nerve-wTacklng
days
of
war
and
emphasized
that
sport
had
been
encouraged
by
Britain's
leaders.
.
As
a
further
Inducement
towards
such
diversion,
all
officers
and
men
I
In
uniform
will
be
admitted
free
I
to
Lords
during
the
coming
eric-
ket
season.
Sir
Pelham
told
the
J
conference
that
In
July
of
1940.
at
1
the
request
of
Ernest
Bevin.
Labor
Minister
of
National
Services,
he
'
'Unit
.
4
i
t.
i
A
-
iiau
kiu
a.
tiivsei
i
cam
irom
ix)n-
,
nt.in.nco
mj
iiui-
don
to
parUclpate
In
a
game
in
?rley
In
the
service
of
Consollda-the
Industrial
north
of
England.
!ted-
Mrs-
Mackenzie
Is
a
daughter
!
j
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
S.
Jack
of
"After
Dunkerque,
men
and
wo-'
Stewart.
men
had
been
working
extremely
'
1
nara
ana
Mr.
Bevin
was
anxious
that
some
recreation
be
provided
for
them,"
Sir
Pelham
said.
"They
greatly
enjoyed
the
same.
War
comes
first,
second
and
all
the
time
but
cricket
can
take
off
some
of
thegrfmness.
As
Herbert
Morrison
tMinlster
of
Horn?
sp.-nr.
ity)
reminded
us
recently,
tola',
war
need
not
mean
total
misery."
Chrlstopherson
also
told
a
storv
of
Dunkerque
dsys.
He
-said
a
hag-
j
gard-looking
army
officer
walked
to
his
box
at
Lords
and
remarked
:
"To
see
this
green
grass
and
the
bat
and
ball
is
heaven.''
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Time
Table
for
Gilhuly
Cup
5ccer
Competition
Announced
The
following
schedule
fo-
thr
Ollhuly
Cup
football
competition
Is
announced:
April
28
Area
Headquarters
vs
Edrrv'n
F'Vl'rs.
April
30
Navy
vs.
Seal
Cove.
May
5
R.C.Cfi.
vs.
Seal
Cove.
May
7
Area
Headquarters
vs.
Navy.
May
12
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
Navy.
May
14
R.C.C.S.
vs.
Area
Headquarters.
May
19
Seal
Cove
vs.
Area
Headquarters.
Mav
21
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
i
r.c.CjS.
;
May
26
Navy
vs,
R.C.OS.
May
23
Seal
Cov
vs.
Edraon
-
ton
fiisiiiers.
June
2
Area
Headquarters
vs.
Edmonton
Fusiliers.
June
4
Navy
vs.
Seal
Cove.
June
9
R.C.C.S.
vs.
Seal
Cove.
June
11
Area
Headquarters
vs.
Navy.
June
16
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
Area
Headquarters.
June
18
Seal
Cove
vs.
Area
Headquarters.
June
23
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
R.C.OS.
June
25
Navy
vs.
R.CC.S.
June
30
Seal
Cove
vs.
Edmonton
Fusiliers.
CHILE
BUILDING
ART-
A
recent
Chilean
larv
requires
that
10
percent
of
all
building
construction
costs
be
devoted
to
sculpture
and
decorative
art.
,
Your
I
iGet
House
Cleaning
At
Things
I
X
VARIETY
STORE
X
We
Have
Them
All
SPRING
SALE
IS
SUCCESS
Fine
Affair
by
Presbyterian
Ladies
,
Aid
Yesterday
Afternoon
nvle
On
Wednesday
afternoon
n
in
Ihe'
hurchihall.
the
Ladles4
A'fdv
of
.
"rst
Presbyterian-Church
held
Its!
nnual
spring
sale
which
proved'
o
be
the
usual
success.
The
guests
vere
received
by
Mrs.
A.
F.
Mac-ween.
wife
of
the
pastor,
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
The
tea
table,
beautifully
decor
ated
with
spring
flowers,
was
presided-
over
by
Mrs.
M.
McLeod
and
i
Mrs.
J.
Watson.
The
tea
room
was
J
n
charge
of
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandlson,
Mrs.
O.
W.
Abbott
ind
Mrs.
J.
Ryan
Serviteurs
were'
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood.
Mrs.
Lloyd
lice
and
Mrs.
Robert
Parker.
The
fancy
work
and
plain
sew-ng
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
James
B.
)
McKav,
Mrs.
R.
Strachan
and
Mrs
William
McMartin.
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekln
and
Mrs.
Al.
Berner
'ooked
after
the
plant
booth.
The
homecooklng
table
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
H.
Calderwood
and
Mrs.
Eby.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee
acted
as
cashier.
STEWART
Dr.
E.
Harvey
Cook,
who
has
been
practising
at
Stewart
for
the
past
year,
left
yesterday
for
Vancouver
where
hs
will
settle
permanently.
During
his
stay
here
Dr.
Cooke
became
very
popular
and.
general
regret
Is
expressed
that
he
i
na
decided
to
leave
this
area.
I
Mr
and
Mrs-
Duncan
Mackenzie
and
daughter
left
yestenlay
for
Klmberley.
Mr.
Mackenzie
was
a
,
h16"0"-
of
the
office
staff
at
the
Missouri
Mine
and.
following
lne
decision
to
close
that
property,
'
llA
ha.
Korn
trnn.
f
fn
irt
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents'
S
)!).-,
Spring
Suits
&U
and
up
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Cr.
960
savoy
HOT
E
L
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bux
514
Fit
ASK
K
STREET
"
PRINCE
ItUPERT
1lfrir-.i:.-i
Ladie
s:
CLEARANCE
SALE
in
Silver
Foxes,
Fur
Neckpieces
and
Fur
Coats.
Come
In
and
look
our
stock
over.
Big
discounts.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
v
J.
H.
BULGER
!j
It
Optometrist
(Opposite
lirflir)
TWO
COITACKS
FOR
SALE.
Larue
Public
Hal!
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Announcement
We
are
ulad
to
announce
that
.we
arc
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
I)
KIT.
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
Uv
full
charge.
As
Charlie
ha
many
ytarsh,
experience
.
'In
the
,
tradn
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right
Let
him
do
It
for
you.
We
also
carry
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKINO
BOOTS
LING,
the
Tailor
Sixth
Street
Phone
dill
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Walt
It
nsure
your
WHITE
THINGS
against
.-aw--
0
BLUE
stops
clothes
from
turning
yellow
and
makes
them
snoviv
WHITE
That
fresh,
sparkling
whiteness
your
cottons
and
linens
had
when
new
can
be
restored
and
nfained
so
very
easily.
Just
a
swish
or
two
cf
Blue
in
the
last
rinse
on
washday
that's
the
one
way
the
only
way
to
keep
your
white
things
.from
turning
yellow.
Sven
colour
coaibin
to
moV
white.
On
of
thess
colours
a
bhw.
Ther
b
no
true
whit
wtthoV
Klu
i.J
9
Mfim
Steamers
leave
rrince
itupert
for
Vancouver:
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
D.m.
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
axo.
teen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
April
7.
21
midnight
midnight.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Kevrvallnns
FIJANK
J.
SK
INN
Kit
Prinre
Kuneri
Aent
Third
vr
Phone
568
AM.M.GA.MATI'II)
UUILI)ivn
wwtKERS
OF
CANADA
Prhu-c
Itupert,
it.a
Minnoroi.E
II
ALL
Meetings
every
fourth
Sunday
in
the
month
at
2
p.m.
Unit
No
1
:
Shipwrights,
Joiners.
Boat
Builders
and
Caulkers.
Unit
No.
2:
Painters.
Paper-hanjers
and
Decorators.
Secretary:
Phone
Blue
113,
P.O.
Box
1115
COAST
REDWOOD
GOING
The
gnt
redwe'd
u
-v.
of
California
;ir
bein,
teil-d
for
lum-
.C'"
a;
nuuih