Prince
Rupeoaflp
J3ctes
Friday,
Jufe
22,
1916
EXPANDING
OF
A1K
SEKVICES
Kr
T?'1
to
(Continued
iiom
Page
1)
sound-proofing
material
called
nJ,
"fibro-glaas,"
and
an
entirely
Supm-new
type
of
heating
system
Jg
maintains
the
caDin
temperature,
at
an
even
70
degrees
turough.
.
.
.u
Out
its
length
by
automatic
ele
.-
ttenle
ontrois.
The
wall
cov
lU2K
nnnsixl
nf
nnlariil.
A,
$4.00
Ural
British
Columbia..
rj"V
carrt
more
than
20,000
depend-
I
Jj
-lent
of
Canadian
Eerricemen
to
u
their
new
Lorws
in
all
sections
of
the
:.
Dominion,
87
special
trains
have
been
operated
but
of
Halifax
over
Cana-
dian
National
Railways'
lines.
The
;
records
of
the
Canadian
Red
Crow
Society
how
that
to
date
9,686
wives
.:
-and
5,604
children
of
soldiers.
3,950
land
1,449
of
airmen
and
538
and
131
j
sailors
have
been
brought
to
var-
'
ious
points
in
Canada
by
rail.
In
'
addition,
45
wives
of
servicemen
have
i
been
flown
across
the
Atlantic
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines.
Figures
released
recently
by
the
;
Department
of
National
Defence.
'
Ottawa,
indicate
that
there
are
still
I
.
at
least
another
50,000
dependents
;
of
Canadian
service
personnel
to
be
I
'
brought
to
Canada.
Based
on
this
;
report,
it
is
estimated
by
C'.N.R.
:
traffic
department
officers
that
an-.
other
200
pi
these
"hoims
on
wheels'
;
ixa:iais
win
nave
to
De
operated
be-
fore
the
last
war
bride
has
been
wel-.
corned
to
her
new
home.
One
of
the
biggest
tasks
connected
j
with
the
operation
of
the
trains
is
-the
serving
of
meals.
To
feed
nearly
-500
wuuitn
and
chiMi.
.
?oing
to
MEMBER
A.BC.
md
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
u
,,,
..,,
nnAj
.
.
oped
by
the
plastics
intent.
Ottawa)?
auiing
the
war.
Color
se
were
designed
by
an
decorator
to
.present
a,
AKTrk
nr?
a
rr?
appearance.
The
sidc-v
AINLI
rLALt
windows
to
baggage
kts
j.
i
i
N0
certain
breeder
powder
blue
and
th?
more
irom
the
floor
utical
unrest
in
any
nation
of
the
wintf
a
condition
of
economic
frus-
?eSration
from
Which
there
is
little
hope
of
escape.
As
the
long
record
of
history
shows,
continued
political
unrest
fed
constantly
by
economic
Hespair
ultimately
creates
a
disposition
to
fight.
No
international
organization
of
nations,
dedicated
to
peeping
the
peace,
can
hope
to
be
permanently
successful
in
maintaining
its
objective
if
it
has
to
cope
contiguously
with
conditions
of
economic
frustration,
especially
in
key
countries.
j
The
Canadian
purpose,
as
ex-pr!eesd
in
the
British
loan
agreement,
is
to
employ
our
financial
jpdwer
to
restore
economic
health
in
nations
where
it
lias
been
shattered
by
war.
In
accomplishing
that
our-pose,
weexpect
to
create
conditions
of
financial
strength
and
industrial
revival
that
will
enable
the
nations
of
the
world
to
trade
with
each
othpr
and
us
on
a
basis
that
spells
fr
dom
from
the
artificial
hin-rantes
that
existed
between
the
two
wars.
WORKING
ON
SUNDAY
IT
IS
NOT
A
SIN
to
work
on
Sunday
I
if
it
is
a
labor
of
love
or
benefaction
for
one's
neighbor
or
some
person
who
needs
our
help,
says
the
rector
of
St
Andrew'
Cathedral
who
writes
todav's
Saturday
sermon
for
the
Daily
News.
Neither
is
it
sinful
to
drive
a
taxi
or
serve
a
meal
on
;Sunday,-says
Mr.
Prockter,
who
is
1-
jjjjjlllMM
inciined,
however,
to
draw
the
line
.
at
organized
Sunday
sports
or
sleeping
in
on
Sunday
mornings,
larly
if
you
are
under
forty,
instead
of
going
to
church.
.
Mr.
Prockter
seems
to
have
struck
a
happy
medium
as
far
as
a
reasonable
prescription
for
obedience
of
the
Sabbath
is
concerned.
He
is
neither
too
strict
nor
too
easy
and
his
views
are
interesting
to
read
and
sound
worthy
of
approval.
Evidently,
Mr.
Prockter
is
one
of
the
parsons
who
has
an
idea
of
being
practical
about
his
religion.
It
is
refreshing
views
such
as
his
that
will
popularize
the
church
and
the
pulpit
A
CAMP
FOR
GIRLS
A
FEW
WEEKS
AGO
we
suggest-
-ed
that,
in
view
of
what
was
being
done
for
the
boys
by
the
Kinsmen's
Club,
and
the
very
energetic
young
men
of
Kin
are
to
be
highly
commended
for
all
the
trouble
they
are
going
to
about
it,
something
really
ought
to
be
done
for
the
girls
along
the
same
lines.
It
is,
therefore,
very
satisfactory
for
us
to
hear
that
the
local
Girl
Guides'
organization
is
taking
steps
to
provide
a
camp
this
summer
for
girls
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
the
idea
being
to
send
a
dozen
or
so
at
this
time
and
build
up
the
camp
as
time
goes
on.
On
Wednesday
next
an
afternoon
affair
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
the
president
of
the
Prince
.Rupert
Girl
Guides'
Association,
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
to
raise
funds
to
help
the
camp
along.
That
will
give
an
opportunity
in
a
modest
way
for
ladies
to
help
the
cause.
Already
some
voluntary
subscriptions
have
been
made
to
the
fund
by
well-wishing
friends
who
have
heard
of
the
project
Girl
Guide
regulations
rule
out
anything
in
the
way
of
canvassing
or
begging
for
funds
but
it
is
quite
safe
for
us
to
assume
that
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
appreciative
acceptance
of
any
voluntary
gifts
that
may
be
offered
from
people
who
feel
that
the
girls
are
jugt
as
deserving
and
in
need
of
a
summer
camp
-as
are
the
boys.
SERVICEMEN'S
DEPENDENTS
APPRECIATE-
TRAIN
MEALS
Quebec
Ontario
and
Western
Canada
recentl"
on
C
n
,R
trains,
more
than
20.000
mcalf
wcr
served.
Here
are
a
eK
of
the
many
itenii
which
had
to
be
stored
in
the
dining
.
ar
pantries-100
(illons
oi
to
on
am.
enough
for
,
8,000
glaasen;
three
tons
of
meat,
9U0
dozens
of
eggs,
four
tons
of
vegetables
and
1,250
loaves
of
bread.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
LIMITED
-
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OP
CANADA
AND
VSA.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIAI1LE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
The
upper
photograph
ehows
a
tvpical
scene
at
meal
time
in
the
(fining
cars
of
the
dependents1
spec
iola.
Ia
the
lower
three
cute
littla
children,
twins
on
the
riht,
are
enjoying
cookies
and
milk
in
the
Red
Cross
Welcome
Canteen
in
Bona
venture
Station,
Montreal,
on
their
arrival
from
Halifax
on
a
C.N.
11.
special,
train.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
B"lack
307
236
Second
Avenue
West
Each
serviceable
garment
donated
to
the
Clothing
Drive
will
help
relieve
the
misery
of
the
iii-clad
victims
of
war
and
enemy
occupation
in
Europe
and
Asia.
Families
lost
even-thing
in
the
rains
of
their
homes.
They
are
in
dire
need
of
the
essentials
of
life.
They
need
clothes
t.
replace
the
rags
on
their
backs.
Each
donation
to
the
National
Clothing
Collection
will
help.
Everything
is
needed
.aoate,
suits,
trousers,
beddings,
dresses,
ihlrtt,
sweaters,
socks,
pyjamas,
shoes
and
overshoes,
all
that
they
can
wear.
Bandies
should
be
sent
to
your
local
depot.
Twenty
Years
Ago
June
1926
A
party
of
Ketchikan
Reparians,
headed
by
K.
L.
S.eberg,
arrived
on
the
Princess
Louise
to
pay
a
visit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
Hiey
were
entertained
at
a
dinner
In
t.ie
St.
Regis
Cafe.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattnuo,
provincial
minister
of
lands,
was
scheduled
to
pay
his
constituents
a
visit.
He
planned
to
Include
Terrace
in
his
northern
Joarney.
The
Prince
Rupert
djry
dock
planned
to
tender
on
the
construction
of
a
'Try
boat
f
r
lake
service
near
Kelowna,
according
to
an
iu)ounemit
by.,Howard
While,
dry
dock
accountant,
who
had
just
returned
from
KIDNAPPING
OF
GENERAL
'
This
Was
Plan
of
Jewish
Underground
in
Palestine,
It
is
Said
j
JERUSALEM
British
headquarters
said
it
had
evidence
that
a
Jewish
underground
organization
lidd
panned
,an
attempt
to
kndnap
Lieut.-Gen.
Sir
Evelyn
Barker,
British
commander-in-chief
in
Palestine,
in
addition
to
the
she
officers
previously
seized.
Moshe
Shertok,
bead
of
the
(
political
department
of
a
Jew
ish
agency,
appealed
fpr
Immediate
telease
of
five
kidnapped
British
officers,
saying
their
abduction
was
lunacy.
Tel
Aviv
was
still
out
of
bounds
today
for
all
British!
troops
except
military
police
and
patrols,
after
a
new.
outbreak
of
violence
which
reult-ed
in
one
death.
This
killing
brought
.he
three-day
death"
toll
in
Palestine
to
22
Jews
and
three
Britons.
i
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
I
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"We
shall
have
lo
face
tite
music."
2
What
Is
the
coirect
pronunciation
of
"bestial"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled
:
Preabytirion,
prejudice,
precipice.
4.
What
does
the
word
"Indissoluble'1
mean?
5
What
Is
a
woad
beginning
with
tr
tbat
means
"calm"?
Answers
1.
Say.
"We
shall
have
to
confront
the
consequences
"
2.
pronounce
bes-ehal,
e
as
in
less,
a
a?
in
at
unstMsd,
accent
first
sv
liable
t.
Presbyterian.
4.
Not
cajnMe
of
being
-dissolved,
undone,
broken
or
the
like.
"We
want
It
to
be
a
sacred
and
indissoluble
union."
S.
Tranquil.
Buy
more
War
Saving
Stamp.
TOO
ITF.
TO"
CLASSIFY
NTBD
Bays
Jot
delivery
routes.
Daily
News
tf
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
H.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave
Phone
28
CFNTPAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rate
For
your
convenience
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms'
Cafe
'
In
Connection
LICENSED
rREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
L
M
IWM
1
V
K
"HAIDA
QUEEN'
EUPERMARINE
PLYING
BOAT
PASSENGER,
FREIGHT
AND
AIR
EXPRESS
SERVICE
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
AND
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
For
Information,
Reservations,
Rates,
etc.
Phone
or
Write
G.
II.
STANURIDGE
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
P1IOKES:
PRINCE
RUPERT
524
or
RED
878
Briefs
From
Britain
GERHARD'S
CROSS,
England
t
Gamekeeper
W.
Lloyd
launched
a
one-man
campaign
against
foxes
and
kHied,2e
in
,ix
days.
E3IGHTQN.
England
Q
C!
-led
since
1940,
whep
a
ap
;i
blown
in
it
as
a
defence
measure.
Palace
Iter
at
Brighton
lu
been
reopened.
8LEAP0RD.
England
The
roof
of
the
Uth
century
gwaton
church
in
this
Lincolnshire
town
:
ti
threatened
by
the
death
watch
,
beetle.
Smi.
es
Cjr:
"Have
ypu
tried
cany
cases
lately
Judge?"
Judge
Brewer:
Tee,
but
the
stuff
in
'em
is
terrible
these
days."
i
Mlsirass:
"You
know,
I
suspect
my
husband
has
a
love
affair
with
hts
stenographer."
Maid:
don't
believe
it
Ypp'te
only
laying
it
to
make
me
Jealous."
Half
the
time
while
the
man
i
thinking,
"I
wonder
If
I
dare?"
the
woman
is
thinking,
"I
wonder
wh,y
he
doesn't?"
j
After
office
hours,
Alt
and
Beit
lingered
in
idle
chat.
Then
;
with
a
sudden
"lance
at
his
j
watch,
AH
grabbed
his
hat
'
"T
mpTt
ru
off!"
he
exclalm-ied.
"I've
got
an
appointment
"
I
"Wrio's
tbe
girl?"
chaffed
Bert
"Is
It
as
important
as
all
that1"
"It
Jj-rand
it's
no
girl.
It's
a
,
fellow,
to
whom
I
owe
a
fiver."
"iWberere
vou
meeting
him?"
I
"Meeting
him
nothingl
He's
coming
here!"
ehe:
"Here,'
a
story
of
a
man
j
out
west
who
bartered
his
wife
j
for
a
horsej
You
wouldn't
swap
me
for
a
horse,
would
you,
dar-lin?"
I
He:
"Of
course
not
i
pause
jbut
I'd
hat
to
have
nnvone
tempt
me
with
a
pood
car
"
WEEK-END
CAR
SERVICE
HERE
Special
Arrangements
Made
to
Meet
Requirements
of
Visiting
Motorhts
in
Emergencies
The
Motor
Dealers'
Association
of
Prince
Rupert
has
come
io;an
arrangement
to
meet
the
emergency
requirements
of
week-end
motorists
jsdth
a
fiunday
afternoon
service
between,
the
hours
'
cf
12
nnonand
4
o'clock.
The
aer-ivice
has
tbaep
arranged
more
j
particularly
for
the
benefit
of
!
out
of
town
motorists
and
wil.
ibe
carried
out
at
Frank
Morri-'
son'-s
service
station
at
the
Lone
Aiorors.
The
service
will
consist
of
gasoline
and
oil
sales
and
ouik
battery
charge
and
tire
repairs
mergency
repairs
will
be
limited
to
such
as
are
essential
to
enable
a
motor
vehicle
to
operate
on
the
highway
if
the
time
necessary
to
complete
such
repair
;
does
not
exceed
one
hour
Surh
emergency
repairs
will
be
car-
cjed
out
only
for
owners
and
op
erators
of
mntorvehicles
residins
out
id
af
Princr-
Rupert
and
po:
ie
penntu
will
be
nece.-ary
v.
authorise
such
repairs
Mrs.
rid
fcvana.
109
Eicbtr.
Avenue
West,
is
sailing
Mund.r.
nl?ht
on
the
Pnnceas
Adea.dt.
lor
Vai?over
jn
hr
way
;o
Winnipeg
where
she
will
.-.pen
a
three-month?
hind
.
.
:
u
her
parents.
Courtesy
of
Wl
I
1R
Oi
r-i.
i
n
r
ki,
h
.
Princ
more
he
nat.
drive,
y,
:
today.
i
JniUrt
monuiw
'aJreac
pack-c;
wcrkr
aftenr,
,
headq,,.,
Cross
ro-.i
Mr
(.;.
tion
:
Q-.h.nu
',
and
ii.
'
i-.'on."
.
Jotne
p.,
garmi
:
sent
a
:
metir.'-h-art
'
T,-
af
.-.
.
PR
V
H
CONCtNTRATED
ei
OilMl
a
m
.
MaIma
f
f
P..MJ..
O
1
II
llllll
ll
f
I
MIIIIIIU
UII
IIIIJLIIIIilLiI
.
-
IllflW
all.
I
Hours:
12
Noon
Until
4
p.m.
June
16
do
September
29.
1946
r.ntnlln.
flit
C
.
1
t..'.
l
n.l.
AT
Frank
Morrison's
Service
Station
Ai
licar
oi
LU.SU
JlUlUKb,
3rd
Ave.
and
,th
St
Frinct
f.
t
.
i'akklk
Liu.
1:1
run
Minims
n
MM
'LONDOfte
II
1
IT
ISVIIII
I
list
"Strongest
Geared
Power
for
Its
Weight
in
the
World"
WEIGHS
ONLY
130
LISS.
LIFTS
5
TONS
This
London
5-ton-hoist
is
used
in
Construction,
Mirur.
.:.
Marine
and
many
other
industries
too
numerous
to
menti.tr.
pensable
for
moving
and
loading
lieavy
Machinery,
Boik
v
Building
Industry
for
lifting
Steel,
Timbers,
and
Stone-st
r.
In
Bridge
Building
for
orocting
steel,
dismantling
structure
nig
or
skidding
(with
block
and
tackle)
entire
spans
up
f
weight.
Osed
for
laving
Pipe
Lines,
operating
Derricks
in
T
Marine
Ways
and
Ship
Building.
Scows,
Motor
Boat
Stomp-used
for
Land
Clearing,
Stump
Pulling,
Moving
Boulders.
1
etc.
i
With
crank
pinion
inserted
in
the
frame
bearing,
it
ha
pear
ratio
oT
&
to
1
for
lifting
loads
up
to
5
tons
on
a
sinrle
be
multiplied
many'
times
with
the
use
of
gang
blocks
and
n:
(
II
T1.ru
i
:r
rr
.
.11
1
.
.
ST
'
U
The
"LONDON"
is
(the
only
Hand
Hoist
in
.the
world
with
Timhen
Roller
Bearings
PURVES
E.
RITCHIE
&
SON,
LTD.
658
HORNBY
STREET
WE
HAVE:
Birch
Wood,
14",
per
cord
$13.50
Jackpine,
If,
per
cord
$12.50
Slalis,
14",
per
cord
$10.00
Lump,
Egg
Nut
and
Slack
Coal
In
any
quantity.
Fill
up
now
for
winter.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
.
...
rn
U
VAINUUUVC-iv
"
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
.
..
irTI
REPAIRS
AL.1U"11"
GREER
&
BRIDDEH
Builders
and
Contractors
P.O
nunvr
nrn
eci
T,