I
""
.-;;r.lm,.
..I
I
III
J!
H
P
I
I
I
"
I
'"
P
I!
MIXED
BOWLING
prince
nuperf
Daflp
53etojJ
Thureaay,
April
14,
1919
KENYA
COLONY
LECTURE
TOPIC
FATHER
A
good
sized
audience
assembled
In
the
Salvation
Army
citadel
last
evening
to
enjoy
a
moving
picture
address
by
Brigadier
Annie
Fairhurst,
who
for
twelve
years
served
as
a
missionary
in
Kenya,
East
Africa.
F3k
Black
Clf
niuohrr
Orford,
V-
"
in
liro
wv
LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
Mixed
Spring
Bowling
League
schedule
is
announced
"as
follows:
April
18
Teeners
vs.
Miller
Bay,
Guttersnipes
vs.
Amazons.
Alleycats
vs.
Hangovers,
Humdingers
vs.
Leftovers.
April
25
Leftovers
vs.
Miller
Bay,
Humdingers
vs.
Teeners,
Guttersnipes
vs.
Hangovers,
Alleycats
vs.
Amazons.
Mrfy
2
Alleycats
vs.
Miller
Bay,
Guttersnipes
vs.
Humdingers,
Leftovers
vs.
Hangovers,
Teeners
vs.
Amazons.
May
9
Miller
Bay
vs.
Amazons,
Teeners
vs.
Guttersnipe,
Humdingers
vs.
Hangovers,
Leftovers
vs.
Alleycats.
May
16
Hangovers
vs.
Miller
Bay,
Guttersnipes
vs.
Leftovers,
Humdingers
vs.
Allyecats,
Teeners
vs.
Amazons.
May
25
Miller
Bay
vs.
Guttersnipes,
Humdingers
vs.
Amazons,
Alleycats
vs.
Teeners,
Leftovers
vs.
Hangovers.
Major
Yurgensen
presided
and
handled
the
camera,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Yurgensen,
while
an
interesting
description
of
the
various
scenes
was
thrown
on
the
screen.
There
were
numerous
fine
views
of
Mnm-bassa,
on
the
shores
of
the
Indian
Ocean,
and
chief
city
and
seaport
of
the
country.
Native
life,
deep
sea
shipping,
street
scenes,
parades,
incidents
and
v
NO
anecdotes
of
the
eastern
coast
of
the
dark
continent
all
con
VA
K
Father
and
their
ont
lilt
Old
Chum
bcau
it
fit
iota
a
man't
tmokimj
pattern.
!t'
jost
right
for
day-in-doyl
out
smoking.
Enjoy
Old
Chow',
,(o.
bwning
qualities
and
fresh,
cool,
rich
flavor.
Atk
your
tobacconist
for
a
package
or
half-pound
Hn.
Mm
w.
Ut
tafeca
;
tlmmr,
tributed
to
providing
what
was
a
highly
entertaining
and
informative
evening.
Incident
You
too
will
prefer
Lckl'
for
their
handsome
looks
in
tin
and
leather
.
.
.
their
long
wear
.
.
the
way
they
keep
yam
striding
along
in
comfort
foot-fresh!
Ask
for
them
at
your
shoe
dealer.
ally,
Major
and
Mrs.
Yurgen
4&
ILB
(scir
sen
were
stationed
there
years
ago.
The
colony
of
Kenya
consists
of
224,000
square
miles,
with
that
part
of
it
known
as
a
British
protectorate
rented
from
the
Zultan
Zanzibar.
There
is
a
native
population
of
about
three
million
consisting
chiefly
of
Arabs
and
Swahilas,
as
I
-J
I.
I
I
t
'
'
I
?
'
1
iesA,...
J'
p,v-.
fVfi
lit
.n
ii
ill
ii.i
-
mm
mi
-
ii
hi
nil
ii
y
H$
K.
&vtm
LOOKING
FOR
NOAH'S
ARK
Sir
Egerton
Sykes
to
Lead
Expedition
to
Mount
Ararat
LONDON,
O
An
expedition
led
by
54-year-old
Egerton
I
well
as'
Bantu.
There
are
nine
provinces
and
a
legislature,
as
well
as
1.900
-schools
directed
by
ty
SHOES4
QUALI
missionary
societies.
The
railway
mileage
does
not
exceed
Sykes,
explorer
and
scientist,
aim,
and
my
theory
is
that
the
Atk
was
lifted
up
and
deposited
In
the
groove
between
Uie
two,
probably
about
12,000
feet
up."
Sykes!
answer
to
scoffen
is
that
a
wood
preserved
with
bitumen
is
almost
everlasting
"and
the
Ark
was
pitched
within
and
without."
The
expedition
will
travel
TENNIS
STARS.
TO
COMPETE
AT.
WEMBLEY
Jack
Kramer
(U.S
A.l,
19-17
Wimbledon
.tennis
'
champion
Dinny
Pails
(Aus-
:
traliai;
Bobby
Riggs,-
1U.S.A.,
and
the
South
American
colored
tennis
personality,
VPancho"
Segura,
arrived
in
London,
Eng..
to
compete
in
the
professional
Indoor
Toarnament
at
Wernbiey.
Pails
and
Kramer
are
in
the
back
row,
Riggs
and
Segura
in
the
front.
2,000.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
E.
Meiss.
Vic
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
TZ;JL
T12lale:;
Kenya,
whielf
extends
inland
as
far
as
Lake
Victoria
and
Uganda,
is
largely
agricultural,
with
tropical
and
sub
tropical
crops.
will
leave
London
this
summer
in
search
of
Noah's
Ark.
For
Sykes
finding
the
Ark
is
the
dream
of
a
lifetime.
"I'm
convinced
that
traces
of
it
still
exist,"
he
said.
"Apart
from
the
Old
Testament
story,
tales
have
persisted
throughout
the
ages
of
a
monster
boat
stranded
on
Mount
Ararat
in
overland
by
car
from
Istanbul'
cer.
New
York;
J.
Brtce.
New
York;
R.
L.
Larfon,
Vancouver;
Prince
Rupert
to
Trebizond
where
a
base
unit
will
be
set
up
as
close
to
Mount
Ararat
as
possible.
While
in
Persia,
where
he
was
ence
an
embassy
attache,
Sykes
-
A-
Stephen,
Vancouver;
Miss
Lieut.
-
Commander
G.
Man-
son.
Vancouver;
D.
W.
Lowe,jK-
MacKenzle,
Vancouver..
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
E.
S.
McCracken,
general
superintendent,
Pacific
region
w
.1
U
.--j
Phone
25c
p
itin
ti
Tlu4
tdwUnm
'
M
KEN'S
RADIO
CLI
For
StWtrj
Call
S3
718
Second
iwisl
'""'""'"p
.
viuvnuiu,
ntn
w
,.
,.
,
t-u
1
ft
js
n.it:..
n-n
,
-
7
:
westmmster;
F.
a.
Nieminen,
-
ikan
p
aboard
j
couver,
and
Mrs.
McCracken
Vancouver:
T.
D.
Milne,
Van-
the
princess
Norah
yesterday
were
passengers
aboard
the
couver;
...c.
auri
Mrs.
E.
K.
Wil-
J
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Princess
Norah
which
was
in
hams,
city;
L.
J.
Mowat,
Van-
Seattle.
Mr.
Magee
is,
in
the
port
yesterday.
They
are
mak-eouver;
E.
F.
Wilks,
Vancouver;
hotel
business
at
Ketchikan.
I
ing
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Armenia.
The
last
report
was
received
only
last
January.
Sykes
said
the
expedition,
costing
between
3,000
$12,000)
and
5,000,
would
be
of
a
"purely
literary
and
scientific
character."
He
will
be
accom
After
spending
three
days
at
Columbia
Cellulose
eelanese
Watson
Island
unloading
1000
mill
construction,
the
French
tons
of
Belgian
steel
for
Line
freighter
Vlre
sailed
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
for
Tacoma.
said
he
made
several
attempts
to
reach
Ararat
but
was
prevented
by
the
presence
of
troops.
-Robert
Harrison
has
been
named
to
fill
a
seat
on
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia
left
open
for
a
representative
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
was
appointed
last
night
by
Junior
Chamber
president
S.
G.
Furk
CALVERT
1622
0ajlOl
panied
by
his
wife
also
an
exploreran
archaeologist,
a
geo-,
logist
and
a
cameraman.
j
"I
do
not
believe
-that
the
Arki
was
stranded
right
at
the
top!
of
Mount
Ararat,"
he
added.;
CROOKS
1794
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Southholm,
Capt.
William
Glea-son,
is
discharging
general
caro
at
Prince
Rupert
today
following
her
arrival
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
Alice
Arm.
She
had
gone
north
after
a
call
at
Watson
Island
to
unload
building
material
for
the
costruction
of
the
eelanese
mill
there.
The
Southholm
will
"The
Bible
says
that
Noah
looked
out
and
saw
the
tops
of
the
mountains.
Hi
at
the
group
monthly
meet
lng.
"Ararat
Is
really
two
mount-
be
sailing
this
afternoon
for
,
Claxton
to
discharge,
coal.
From
'
there
she
will
proceed
to
Bella
Coola
with
reinforcing
steel.
and
Port
Alice
with
caustic
soda.
Then
she
will
start
loading
fish
oil
and
meal
at
reduc-'
tion
plants
down
the
west
coast
1
fry.
,
A
(fm:w4i
J
of
Vancouver
Island
and
will
go
back
into
Vancouver
by
way
of
the
Straits
of
Juan
tie
Fuca.
n
1794
James
Crooks
arrived
at
Niagara
from
Scotland
and
engaged
ja.mitu
n'..i:,Ml3j
,
'
4
i
vl
....
Y
lawyer
and
Vice-Chancellor
of
Toronto
University,
was
appointed
Attorney-General
in
1871.
In
1872
he
htiame
Provincial
Treasurer
and
was
Minister
of
Education
from
1876
until
his
retirement
in
1883.
Truly
a
distinguished
Canadian
family.
in
mercantile
life.
He
commanded
a
Company
of
Militia
in
the
War
of
1812.
He
served
in
the
Legislative
Council
for
twenty-five
years.
His
ion
Adam,
v
Credit
Managers
Denounce
Gossip
VANCOUVER
fl
Women
can
make
good
in
the
commercial
credit
field
if
they
suppressor
don't
possess
certain
female
characteristics.
So
say
a
number
of
United
States
and
Canadian
women
credit
managers
who
attended
the
recent
Northwest
Credit
Conference
here.
Mrs.
Margaret
Prisbie,
-
credit
manager
for
a
Portland,
Ore.,
electrical
firm,
had
this
explanation:
"Any
gossip
or
loose
talk
generally
will
put
the
lid
on
the
life
of
a
credit
clerk.
No
one
wants
to
broadcast
their
affairs
far
and
wide."
TIIE
DeLd
m
gMma
Dcliv;
11
J'
1
Phone
383
P
ft
DEMERARA
WlA
RUM
'
j
AUCTION!
VS
I
PHONE
383
-
x
J
Hon
WXO
'
Carl
ZarelH,
I
i$&rs
I
phone
v
sSSSSr
FRASER
STR
,
3S2,
tfWj
A
PRINCE
BCP
Matured
ElA
Bottled
xfui
J
Beer
U
fid
Great
Families
Create
Great
Nations
.Calvert,
"P1
ARLV
in
the
1
7th
Century,
Ca
head
of
the
famous
Ca
Calvert
participation
in
many
educational
and
recreatiorral
pursuits-wliich
helped
to
unite
these
pioneer
families
into
democratic
communities.
The
family
is
the
corner-stone
upon
which
great
nations
are
built.
Let
each
of
us
strive
to
promote
within
the
great
Canadian
fimily
the
same
concepts
of
freedom
and
tolerance
pioneered
by
the
Calvert
family
over
three
hundred
years
ago.
family,
distinguished
English
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
founded
pioneer
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland.
Calvert's
descendants
took
a
deep
personal
interest
in
the
welfare
of
their
settlers
by
fostering
religious
tolerance
and
democratic
freedom
and
hytheirencouragementand
active
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
II
THE
MATTER
OF'
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
In
the
Matter
uf
Uip
t.Malo
ot
Wlll-li.
Il.
lilt.
Ix-misnl.
Iiitpxtitli-TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Jude
W.
O.
Fultuu,
Lcal
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
12th
day
of
April.
A,
D.
1949,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
HouR.
"late
of
Terrace,
British
Columbia,
who
died
on
or
about
the
6th
day
of
February,
1949.
at
Terrace,
British
Columbia.
All
persons
indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
Uw
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
mo
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
CKtate
are
required
to
file
them
with,
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
May,
1949,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C,
this
13th
day
of
April,
1949.
GORDON
FRAhKR
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
11.
C.
(101)
J!'
1
y
I
i
j
I
UiKf)
CtttKirr
1
I"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the-Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
t
C,
iryivsm
lyncri
fJr.1
P
I
i
rffcyUfC
J
Calvert
3
IJ"nJ
Calvert
DISTILLI
Moving
Packlnr,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Pbaaea
0
and
SS
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
ERS
(Canada)
Limited
SJP
CHOI1
Sl't"
7:00
am.
to
3:30
a.m.
V-
-
r
--s5
AMHERSTBURG
ONTARIO
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
4TftUcmeot
"
not
PuWithe1
of
dpUyd
by
the
Uquor
Control
Bo.rdjrby
the
Gaverament
of
BritUh
Columbia,"