Bally
colored
ripRlorm
mod
from!
fcHince
ttupm
Dan?
J3ctos
JLtD.
3
Saturday,
July
17,
1018
Local
News
Items
.
.
.
THE
VACATION
SCHOOL
'Continued
from
rage
One
But
my
vUlt
was
not
yet
over.
The
minister
was
only
too
glad
to
talk
about
the
Vacation
School.
He
told
m
i.
..
mail
sea-shells.
In
the
boys'
room
was
a
lively
group
engaged
in
making
wood
tie-racks.
The
background
had
a
design
O.
Gibson,
R.
W.
Ford,
R.
Johnson,
E.
Akerberg,
D.
B.
Adams,
Hotel.
.
Fisheries
Inspectors
J.
Hitch
SWIMMING
'whets'
the
appetite
as
well
as
Junior's
skin
and
sometimes
Mother
Is
hard
pressed
to
keep
up
with
holiday
demands
on
her
cooler
supplies.
of
an
aeroplane
suitably
colored.
cock
and
O.
A.
Bagattin
of
Vic
A.
Roseberg,
M.
B.
Nelson
and
A.
.
Bailey.
On
a
small
block
In
front
was
toria
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Catala
from
the
south.
Arrivals
a
propeller,
the
blades
of
which
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Valhalla
Lodge
Picnic
Sunday.
Meet
at
Imperial
Oil
Dock
10:00
p.m.
(it)
Peter
Lakie,
C.NJl.
district
freight
agent,
left
last
evening
for
Jasper
on
official
business.
Olier
Besner,
who
lias
been
in
the
city
for
a
couple
of
days
on
been
organized
with
Miss
ma
Dearing,
of
Vancouver,
in
charge
She
had
been
ably
assisted
by
volunteer
helpers
who
Included
Mrs.
C.
J.
oisen.
who
had
conducted
a
kindergarten
school
during
the
year
at
the
church
Mrs.
Wm.
Dunn,
Mrs.
McClm-tck,
Mrs.
L.
Dakin.
anrt
tv,
constituted
the
rack
for
the
ties.
And
there
were
problems
to
be
solved.
The
wood
had
to
be
cut
to
a
pattern
and
sandpapered.
The
design
had
to
be
copied
and
painted,
and
of
course
windows
and
other
details
had
to
et
the
crisis
by
callinR
RED
.-
always
me
Arrivals
on
the
Catala,
which
docked
here
shortly
after
noon
yesterday
included
Mrs.
P.
Buchan,
C.
8.
Parnell,
J.
E.
Wade,
Mrs.
G.
L.
Harrison
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard.
Prince
Rupert
C.
F.
Striker,
Steveston;
S.
Hanson,
New
Westminster;
G.
Joy,
Prince
George;
E.
D.
Ling-strom,
Port
Edward:
L.
Lundi-gan,
Port
Edward;
T.
Day,
Hol-lyburn;
A.
A.
Bagattin,
Victoria;
friendly
Little
Store
"where
Second
the
ing
et
in
west
Prince
Rupert."
,rtl
avenues
me
private
business,
Is
sailing
by
Misses
Lenora
and
Jean
Faught
be
Just
so.
The
varnishing
was
the
Prince
George
tonight
on
GOOD
TO
EAT,
WE
HAVE
IT
IT
IS
ana
i,uena
MacDonald.
There
a
trial
for
some.
It
"went
on
RICHARD
HUDNUT
HOME
his
return
to
Vancouver.
ueorge
Anderson,
Massett:
W
"r.:
Wlree
departments,
the
Beginners,
of
whom
there
were
PERMANENT
(The
improved
process
used
in
their
famous
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
Mather,
Vancouver;
W.
Lundri-gan,
Port
Edward;
R.
Luncli-
too
thick,"
so
had
to
be
scraped
off,
a
tedious
job.
And
then
there
was
always
more
sandpapering
to
be
done
.
.
.
and
I
laerson's
Groceteria
J
fBEE
DELIVERY
will
be
"At
Home"
Tuesday.
July
vc..,,y-cJgiH,
me
primary,
with
gan,
Port
Edward;
F.
B.
Eatrh-
sixteen,
and
the
Juniors
wtih
more,
Ottawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M
nineteen,
a
grand
total
of
sixty-1
recalled
how
trying
I
used
to
Monsarrat,
Honolulu;
A.
L.
Mac-
New
York
Salon).
Complete
Set
with
Plastic
Rods,
$3.75.
Refills
available
at
$1.75.
McCutcheon
Pharmacy
Limited.
(171)
Ralph
Stafford,
a
veteran
of
the
First
World
War
and
a
resi
Kenzie,
Vancouver.
LmflM
t
nirr'm
i
20,
from
5
to
7
o'clock.
In
honor
!
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Frizzell,
of
Chicago.
(168)
Lloyd
Franklin,
who
graduated
from
Booth
Memorial
High
School
commercial
department
this
year,
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vcation
uiree.
in
the
different
rooms
'
Ilnd
the
same
Job.
were
samples
of
the
work
done!
And
so
with
an
appreciative
by
the
children.
Crumb
trays
wrd
of
thanks
to
Rev.
Wilson,
had
been
made
for
Mother,
and
,
nia
helpers,
and
the
girls
and
book
markers
for
Dad.
There
boys,
I
left.
Was
it
worth
while?
was
a
large
cut-out
and
built-1
1
felt
sure
it
must
be.
Then
on
AIR
PASSENGERS
dent
oi
New
Massett,
Queen
pClUQCB
from
Vancouver
J.
Kennedy,
G.
Numa,
Lee
Clark,
W.
Chalow-
nanowe
islands,
lor
many
years,
who
went
to
Shaughnessy
Tommy
Moorehouse.
Songs
were
sung
by
the
Juniors
and
the
primary
groups.
The
subjects
for
the
respective
departments
were,
for
the
beginners,
'Jesus
our
Friend,"
"The
Life
of
Christ"
for
the
primary
department,
and
"Praiaii,g
God"
for
the
Junior
department.
ski
and
Mrs,
E.
T.
Kenny.
Hospital
last
March
for
treat
up
model
of
a
church
There
j
mv
way
down
town
a
caught
up
were
gaily
colored
booklets
with
'Hh
a
little
girl
proudly,
but
From
Sandspit
Miss
Mathers
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney
arrived
in
interesting
stories
and
pictures
1
modestly,
carrying
triples
tf
and
D.
Morrison.
For
Vancouver
J.
Mowatt,
R
inside.
There
were
mats
on
her
work
"Now
you
will
have
i
the
city
by
air
yesterday
after-
ment
.has
now
been
transferred
to
the
Veterans
Home
at
'Hy-croft,"
Vancouver.
'
Mrs.
George
Mussallem
and
which
to
place
a
tea-pot
when
another
holiday,"
I
said,
and
noon
from
Victoria
and
pro-her
reply
was
the
best
possible
',
ceeded
by
the
evening
train
to
it
was
hot.
There
were
samples
MIGO
CASUAL
SHIRTS
Comfort
with
style
and
quality,
the
MIGO
shirt
,
can
be
worn
equally
well
with
a
necktie
or
without.
We
have
a
wide
variety
of
shades
and
fabrics
to
suit
all
tastes.
tm
son,
Richard,
arrived
in
the
city
tribute
to
the
idea
of
the
Va-,
Laiceise
Lafce
where
she
will
take
of
spatter
work
and
monograms
cut
from
the
humble
pbtato.
On!
cation
School
and
the
workers:
!UP
residence
until
the
end
ofion
Thursday
night's
train
from
r
.
.
a
i
t
1
1irtn-l
I
111
I
a
black
paper
background
were!
"I
wish
it
would
last
for
weeks."
A,,6usl
m
ner
summer
home.
of
the
First
Vacation
School
rarsday
evening
xber
of
parents
he
children
in
.i:an
with
a
call
ef
juniors.
Rev
'
prayer
and
then
director
of
the
ammary
of
the
4
and
a
review
xacie.
finishing
action
of
the
re
given
by
the
:,ucnt:
the
pri-
who
dramatiz-:
the
Good
Sam-,
by
the
junior
the
summary
Are
Charmed
With
City,
Coming
Back
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
A.
Weber
and
their
friends,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Schill,
from
Akron,
Ohio,
who
have
been
visiting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Lance
Stiles
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
their
home
after
a
stay
of
sev
Winnipeg
and
will
be
here
for
a
visit
of
a
few
weeks
with
Mrs.
Mussallem's
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Mussallem,
Tenth
Avenue
East.
Miss
Nancye
Dawes,
daughter
of
George
J.
Dawes
of
this
city,
had
her
nurses'
graduating
exercises
at
Salt
Lake
City
General
Hospital
recently.
She
will
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
SALT
LAKES
FERRY
SCHEDULE
Daily
except
Mon.
&
Tues.
Leave
Cow
Bay
Floats
Wed.,
Thurs.,
Fri.
2,
2:30,
4:30,
6:30,
7:10.
Saturday
Every
hour
from
10:30
a.m.
Sunday
Continuous
from
10
a.m.
Last
boat
returns
10
p.m.
Adults
50c.
Inder
16,
25c
Return
All
schedules
weather
permitting.
Inquiries
123
Taxi
have
finished
her
course
by
next
January
when
it
is
her
intention
to
return
to
her
home
here.
WM.
HATWELL
Victor
G.
Houston,
who
was
It
was
learned
with
astonish-
ship
was
dignified
and
comment
this
morning
that
a
botan-
posed.
The
jury
digested
lunch
forced
by
ill-health
last
May
to
heme
given
by
eral
days
during
which
they
enjoyed
fishing
and
touring
the
surrounding
country.
Both
Mr
and
Mrs.
Schill
were
amazed
at
the
activity
and
the
beautiful
scenery
in
and
around
Prince
Rupert,
it
being
their
first
trip
to
the
Northwest.
They
are
resolved
to
come
back
for
another
visit
at
the
first
possible
PASSES
AWAY
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city,
of
the
death
which
took
place
in
Shaughnessy
Hospital
recently
of
William
H.
Hatwell,
for
many
years
a
resident
of
and
paid
attention.
The
accused
i
give
up
his
employment
in
the
looked
indifferent.
Now
and
then
!
Ideal
Cleaners,
as
well
as
his
the
lawyers
exchanged
broad-
j
duties
of
president
of
the
local
sides.
Someone
sitting
at
the
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
press
table-
unfolded
a
news-!
had
a
relapse
early
this
week
ist
has
succeeded
in
developing
a
blue
tomato.
This
made
us
to
think
furiously.
In
future,
when
having
one's
breakfast
glassful
of
luice,
it
will
be
nexi,
to
impossible
not
to
conclude
that
a
recent
hangover
will
never
be
cleared
up.
I
HIV
HAPPY
FOR
SPORTS
WEAR
May
we
suggest
a
SUN
VALLEY
sports
shirt.
Fine
wool
fabrics
in
patterns
and
plain
colors,
SUN
VALLEY
shirts
are
the
ideal
combination
of
wearing
comfort
and
smart
appearance.
paper
and
began
reading.
His
'
necessitating
his
removal
to
the
,
(II
B
Lordship
made
a
remark
and
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
city
and
well
known
on
the
waterfront
where
he
had
been
employed
as
a
longshoreman.
Mr.
Hatwell
went
to
Shaughnessy
Hospital
eariy
last
Febru
there
was
silence
so
heavy
one
last
Thursday
where
he
is
now
could
almost
hear
it
fall.
The
in
a
serious
condition,
parjer
vanished
and
the
trial!
!
Announcements
;
All
adwrtlsentrnw
i
thu
column
I
will
b
chrKJ
Jr
fu
mootn
!
at
26
cenu
word
CE
resumed.
RUPERT
FULTON
Something
new
has
been
added
to
the
growing
list
of
tourist
activities
across
Canada,
says
a
ary
for
treatment.
He
was
un
IRON
FIREMAN
ADMITTED
TO
BAR
married
and
in
his
fifty-ninth
.
iyai
order
of
Mim.sc
public
circular.
Interesting
subjects
year.
During
the
the
First
First
World
NEWLYYEDS
TO
itititon
War
he
served
with
the
52nd
oa.sKel
picnic
excursion
to
Ter-
ace
August
1.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rupert
Fulton
returned
yesterday
on
the
Prin-
STOKERS
GET
30
MORE
HEAT
Battalion,
C.E.F.,
from
March
will
be
screened
regularly.
Perhaps
even
more
interesting
are
the
things
that
should
not
be
publicized
at
all.
IT.
Jl'LY
17
VISIT
RUPERT
cess
Louise
from
Victoria,
where
m5
t0
Septeinber
1920
and
saw
!
tamoiic
Bazaar.
October
6
Mr.
Fulton
was
admitted
to
the
service
in
France,
where
he
was
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Wn
1
If.
.
:
T-.
.
Phone
114
Box
2"
4
,e
famous
"iMANS
Many
Old
Kriends
Will
Welcome
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Frizzell
Son
of
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton,
Ru-!
pert
read
law
in
his
father's!
It
seems
that
a
grist
of
entertaining
stories
forms
part
of
every
presidential
election
cam-
ately
after
World
War
I
he
was
steward
of
the
old
Wanderers'
Club.
He
was
also
in
the
fish
4
Many
friends
in
Prince
Ku-
nicn
and
it's
2
source
of
re
ery
patrol
service
at
one
time.
office
which
was
taken
over
by
MacJeod
and
Ray
a
year
ago.
He
will
practice
in
the
MacLeod
and
Ray
office.
of
the
bride
and
groom
V,
AEW
MJ3lIiEK
!
fnr
and
7.
(i68)
j
Queen
Mary
I
O
D
E.
Bazaar
October
20.
Rebekah
Fall
Bazaar.
Novem-;
ber
3.
Canadian
Legion"
W.A.
Bazaar,
November
10.
I
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
'18.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
'Sale,
Nov.
23,
2:30
p.m..
Sons
of
gret
a
few
could
not
be
borrowed!
P"''
Welcome
pm.
(ill
12
both
of
whom
are
members
of
"Chicken
in
the
Rough'
J!
I
fiitht
U67)
early
pioneer
families
of
this
city
althouuh
they
have
been
awav
from
here
for
many
years,
for
inclusion
in
these
sober
columns.
However,
should
opportunity
offer
to
tell
such
tales
by
word
of
mouth,
instead
of
on
formerly
of
this
city,
took
them
to
take
home
on
a
three-day
pack
train
trip
tiD
Assiniboine
Mountain.
At
are
looking
forward
next
week
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
CALL
KED
705
C
I
V
I
C
C
E
N
T
Ii
E
i
the
printed
page,
fullest
advantage
will
be
taken.
Under
the
i
circumstances
that's
the
best
Norway
Hall.
to
welcoming
Howard
Frizzell
i
jasper
they
were
met
by
Doug-and
His
bride,
the
former
Noel
jas
Fj-izzeij
wjio
drove
them
Roerig,
who
were
married
June
aown
tne
gkeena
River
Highway
19
last
in
Chicago.
An
interest-
j
to
tne
Frizzell
Hot
Springs
where
ing
social
event
In
their
honor
i
tney
are
now
visiting
with
the
Cambral
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.
Sale
I
CREESE
t
1-
fresh
Made
.In
dairy
i
Dally
nt
8ERVTC1
i
November
25th.
that
can
be
done.
So,
wait
a
while,
and
perhaps
the
forbidden
fruit
always
the
sweetest
will
appear.
i
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
f
44
rr
1
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
will
take
place
late
next
Tues-.
groom's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
day
afternoon,
when
Mr.
and
George
Frizzell.
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell,
Fourth
Av-j
Xne
coupie
wUj
arrive
in.
the
enue
West,
will
be
at
home
in'city
on
Monday
and
will
leave
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frizzell.
Wednesday
night
on
the
Prince
Mrs.
Mitchell
is
Mr.
Frizzell's
Rupert
to
make
the
trip
to
Ket-sister.
!
chikan
and
thence
south
to
The
couple
were
married
hi
Vancouver
Thursday,
visiting
Chicago
on
June
19
at
10
a.m.'enrrtute
back
t0
Chicago
at
Students
of
the
times
profess
j
to
see
in
Palestine
developments,
the
unfolding
of
ancient
pro-j
phecy
and
hasten
to
prove
thej
accuracy
of
what
they
claim,
j
$39.50,
&
DcLuxe
-y
i
aiiim
f
imii
ii
Mini
i
C
S
K
pmmh
m
rtmuM
mJ
For
its
size,
no
land
on
earth
has
preached
Peace
"
r
Fathor
Maurlrc
Smith,
a
fnr-
Portland
witn
Mr.
and
Mrs.
longer
and
experienced
less
p
of;mpr
pri,st
of
tne
Roman
David
Balf
formerly
of
tne
same.
j
Catno:jc
church
here.
The
bride
Prince
Rupert.
7"
...
.,
tVl.
j
was
given
in
marriace
by
herj
Tne
bride
ls
tne
daughter
of
JcENZIE
f
5T
U)K
may
let'
1
I
"
f&J
I
I
mr
FABRICS
1
,
r1-
I
tering
12
--
r'l
(ill
Mon..l
LASTS
I
'
jd
LONGER
on
my
J
m-vn
u...c
""
-
nrle.
Doua
as
P.
Stork,
ana
(h.
R
Rnpr
anrt
Mrs.
an
Assize
ls
anytning
omer
uian
Ursula
Roerig,
Hilda
Roerig
who
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
years
ago.
Mrs.
J.
I)
milk
ym
abt
f
McBride
Street
Phone
3!1
Announcing.
.
.
CHANCE
IN
OWNERSHIP
OF
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
211
Third
Street
J.
SMITH,
formerly
of
Trail
B.C.,
is
the
new
proprietor.
L.
MacLaren
and
Miss
Blanche
Curtin
are
her
aunts.
exactly
mat.
ii.
is
a
ul
'-"i
was
hPr
bridesmaid.
The
Brooms-nothing
less
and
nothing
nure.;man
was
A
g
GriIfiln
of
Chi-Thls
is
for
your
guidance,
should
you
drop
in
at
the
Court
House
j
Afr
thp
w(,ddinfT
ceremony
next
September.
Years
ago,
a!a
rccpptlon
was
held
in
the
re-case
was
being
tried.
His
Lord-
j
pppUon
,
roum
of
the
Lakeshore
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
r
Club
where
some
i5
guests
gatn-pred
to
congratulate
the
couple.
Numerous
congratulatory
telegrams
were
read
by
Father
Smith.
Leavine
for
the
west,
Mr.
and
FOI
f
ASTHMA
rVrt
j
I
H
ind
ceilinii.
Prr
I
c
ff'l
J
Ik
old
H)in
the
better
I
f
f
I
J
!
quality,
the
leu
it
I
I
f
COttl.
Sjvm
mc
lima
and
1
S
Mrs.
Frizzell
stopped
over
at
Calgary
for
the
Stampede
and
at
AND
HAY
FEVER
IIKKATIIKASV
Of
1
ANAIA
l.lrt.
nroni.
BC.
Quality
Workmanship
Guaranteed
Courteous
and
t'rompt
Service
at
All
Times
(167)
These
Arc
Pi
Banff
whence
E.
E.
LaCasse,
"rk
,00'
I
d
I
"
"
'
1
I
1
the
Slacks
That
Jack
Built
Man-tailored
for
lovely
Jills.
Smart
in
Tropical
Worsted,
Gabardine,
Wool
or
Alpine.
Along
with
the
slacks
choosr
TWIN
SET
SWEATERS.
Pl'IX-OVERS
or
CARDIGAN'S.
You
will
find
your
color
among
the
assorted
pastel
shades.
Top
this
outdoor
ensemble
with
a
colorful
'kerchief.
SPORT
TOGS
(A
FULL
LINE
l
See
our
Bathing
Suits,
Play
Suits,'
Shorts,
Prints,
Skirts
and
Blouses.
3
LUGO"
SLUGO
KILLS
SLUGS
AND
CAN
BE
USED
GARDENS
AS
WELL
A3
IN
FLOWER
AND
VEGETABLE
GREEN
HOUSES.
45c
for
Si-Ib.
pkg.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
1
.
.
Phone
101
225
Third
Avenue
Moving,
Farking
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Fhones
60
and
68
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Ilonie
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
2S1
P.O.
Bos
1M
I
food
job
ilb
Monateal
I
'
Foam
I
kerauw
I
know
it
will
I
"lioning
1
May
beautiful
lonter."
ihicic
1
Mastic
I
:
'
T
Ie
('overs
j
J
From
utmt
tains
;
I
in
s
I
fSCEIS
j
crated
equip.
1
hr-gl
I
!
pn
Tables,
A
J
fMgfl
BEAUTY'S
SAKE
For
TRY
BUDGET
with
Sweet
16
s
PERSONALIZED
PLAN
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
check
your
cosmetirs
before
you
pack
your
travelling
bag.
Hand
Lotions
0
Dusting
Cologne
Powder
.
rowder
Puffs
((wd,r
0
Fare
Creams
w
Lipstick.
Nail
Wish,
Combs,
Curlers
and
Bobby
Pins
1
ex
Cafe
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
C,,HP
Suey
ChoVV
Rlcin
OPEN
TO
2
A.M.
CU1NESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
6
AM.
CowgiH
Pher
Printing
216
4th
St.
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
GORDON
AND
ANDERSON
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1118
Pbone
Red
400'
51S
3rd
Ave.
E.