RAILWAY
INTERESTED
(Continued
from
rage
One)
fcrincc
Kupert
DaUp
r3ctts
UD.
Tuesday,
July
13,
1918
Local
News
Items
.
INSTALLATION
AT
TERRACE
w
)elicious
Coo
rink
Make
lea
exactly
at
usual
.
.
.
WhiU
,nS!
ut
into
glasses
filled
with
cracked
Combined
installation
and
in
port
for
the
territory
of
Alaska.
He
again
gave
assurance
of
the
company's
co-operation
in
anything
that
could
be
appropriately
done
to
bring
about
a
change
in
United
States
shipping
regula
Add
sugar
and
lemon
to
taste
"Ottawa
Highlights"
by
H.
G.
Archibald
M.P.,
Tonight
6:30
p.m.
CFPR.
(lt
W.
R.
Love
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
his
itiatory
ceremonies
featured
a
Joint
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
lodges
of
the
Baseball
Tonight,
Moose
vs.
Merchants,
6:30
p.m.
(It)
C.
G.
Withers,
local
manager
of
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.,
left
by
air
today
on
a
business
trip
west'
of
Kitwanga,
according
to
the
information
he
had
and
the
pictures
he
had
seen,
was
worse
than
anything
on
the
soul
horn
line.
He
acknowledged
tlv.
t
an
excellent
job
had
been
don?
under
the
direction
of
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Bcrnor
in
independent
Order
of
Oddfel
tions,
particularly
the
Jones
Ait,
lows
when
18
members
nf
thp
return
to
Victoria
after
a
busi
which
restricted
the
use
of
Cana
mm
city
lodge
motored
to
the
in
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
sailed
dian
vessels
in
transporting
goods
to
and
from
Alaska.
However,
getting
the
line
back
in
o'leni-
ness
visit
here.
Engineer's
Local
510,
Special
meeting
tonight
7:00
p.m.
Carpenters'
Hall.
(It)
Rev.
George
S.
Johnston
of
mis
was
sometning
me
unuea
i
tion
s0
Kpeedily.
"I
had
nc-i
ex-States
itself
and
such
represer.
-
uecled
wouId
i.
ol.,.
K-iovo
terior
town
at
the
week-end.
District
Deputy
Grand
Master
William
Smith
of
Lakelse
Lodge,
Terrace,
assisted
by
Deputy
Grand
Master
John
Davidson
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Past
Grands
from
the
two
lodges,
in
on
t
he
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Victoria.
Miss
Helen
Balagno
returned
to
the
city
last
night
on
the
an'
A
-lfgglsaJafgjijfaasasftfclMl
;
Kincolith
arrived
In
the
city
tations
as
Canada
might
make
would
have
of
necessity
to
be
most
discreetly
couched.
Asked
as
to
company
policy
in
regard
to
its
dry
dock
and
shipbuilding
property
here,
Mr.
Princess
Adelaide
from
Seattle.
July
10
whereas
the
trains
were
running
again
June
21,"
he
observed.
Mr.
Johnson
said
that
no
changes
were
contemplated
if
local
railway
services
and
he
this
morning
on
the
Camosun
stalled
officers
of
both
groups
for
a
week's
.visit.
He
was
ac
I
and
ann
iav
She
was
accompanied
by
her
two
small
nephews,
Gregory
and
companied
by
his
father-in-
Hotel.
.
.
,,
East
lelt
on
Smithers
dn
(,r
H
spend
a
month's
Johnson
pointed
out
even
such
'
had
no
announcement
to
make
plants
as
Yarrows
at
Victoria
as
to
company
undertakings.
law,
G.
L.
Benson
of
Edmonton,
who
plans
to
leave
Thursday
night
to
return
to
the
Alberta
city.
lor
the
coming
year.
The
Initiatory
degree
was
also
conferred
on
a
Prince
Rupert
candidate,
while
a
degree
team
from
Prince
Rupert
conferred
the
Second
Degree
on
three
candidates
from
Bulkley
Lodge,
Arrivals
Jeoffrey
Lundquist,
who
will
spend
the
summer
with
their
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
A
Gift
or
a
Souvenir
"that
is
and
Burrard
at
Vancouver
were
running
out
of
work
and
curtailing
operations.
The
whole
Prince
Kupert
Douglas
Sutherland
left
last
P.
J.
Murphy,
Victoria;
R.
H
different,"
to
the
folks
back
evening
for
Prince
George
to
future
of
shipbuilding
in
Canada
Announcements
All
advertisement
n
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
mouth
at
25
cents
a
word
Bmitners.
home
The
Totem
Pole
Gift
was
a
problem
which
was
causing
concern.
Costs
of
shipbuildings!
Shop,
211
Sixth
Street.
(163)
visit
with
his
son,
Douglas,
Jr.,
who
is
identified
with
the
Continental
Lumber
Co.
He
will
be
McCrlmmon,
Victoria;
H.
N.
Talt,
Vancouver;
P.
A.
Mouse,
city;
O,
Rasmus.sen,
Queen
Charlotte
City;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Anderson,
San
Jose,
Calif.;
H.
Herikrok.
Vancouver;
K.
F.
Lock-ett,
Sand.sp-.i,;
D.
F.
Miller,
Van
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
F.
Lovln
re-
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
public
basket
picnic
excursion
to
Ter-
New
officers
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
are:
Noble
Grand,
H.
M.
Daggett.
Past
Grand,
Harry
Quick.
Vice
Grand,
T.
Ketcheson.
had
become
so
high
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic
that
shipbuilding
plans
were
being
turned
to
the
city
Sunday
night
met
at
Prince
George
and
driven
to
the
family
home
about
twenty
miles
out
in
the
Giscome
dis
Recording
Secretary.
Charles
trict.
Douglas,
jr.,
has
a
son
from
a
week's
trip
to
Vander-hoof
and
north
from
there
into
the
Nation
River
district.
It
was
raining
practically
the
whole
week
they
were
in
the
ace
August
1.
Calhulic
Eu.zaar,
October
6
and
7.
(168)
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Bazaar,
October
20.
Rebekah
Fall
Bazaar,
November
3.
Viers.
Financial
Secretary,
R.
Speaking
of
the
railway
strike
situation,
Mr.
Johnson
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
would
not
reach
the
and
three
daughters
and
has
been
with
the
Continental
Company
for
some
years.
Mr.
Suth-j
erland
expects
to
be
away
for
couver;
R.
N.
Murphy,
Vancouver;
R.
Montgomery,
Ketchikan:
G.
S.
Johnson,
Kincolith;
G.
F.
Benson,
Edmonton;
T.
L.
Caul-lng,
Port
Esslngton;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Neely,
Belleville,
Texas;
V.
B.
Neely,
Belleville,
Texas;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Neely,
Mrs.
L.
K.
Rapp,
who
came
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.
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.
a
month,
or
perhaps
longer.
1
Jendfe'-
Treasurer,
J.
Delormc.
Warden,
W.
C.
McKenzie.
Conductor,
John
Davidson.
Chaplain,
Brigadier
J.
T.
Gll-lingham.
Right
Scene
Supporter,
J
Eyolfson.
Left
Scene
Supporter,
F.
Mc
MIDWEST
VISITORS
here
as
a
war
bride
and
has
been
teaching
in
the
city
schools,
will
be
leaving
at
the
end
of
the
month
for
the
east
coast
where
she
will
embark
on
point
where
a
strike
would
actually
take
place.
He
had
hopes
of
a
compromise
settlement
being
reached
on
the
wage
rate
issue.
Mr.
Johnson
lelt
here
at
mid-afternoon
yesterday
fo-
the
in-
Canadian
Legion
W.A.
Bazaar,
.November
10.
I
Presbyterian
Fall
Buzaar,
No.
118.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Sale.
Nov.
23.
2:30
p.m.,
Sons
of
Minot,
North
Dakota,
People
Here
to
See
Relatives
August
5
for
a
visit
with
her
1
parents
in
London,
England
Donald.
Visitors
in
the
city
this
week
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Alger
Right
Supporter
Noble
Gradd,'
William
Wells,
former
well
tenor.
His
intention,
ne
said,
Norway
Hall.
was
to
see
all
the
Prince
Rupert-
j
Cambrai
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.
Sale
Jasper
line
by
daylight,
particu-;
November
25th.
S.
V.
Cox.
known
contractor
of
Saskatoon
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
J.
S.
Talt,
A.
S.
Roach,
M.
Gay,
H.
Petersen,
R.
Johanscn.
To
Sandsplt
G.
C.
Withers,
R.
Coburn,
B.
Ttmniermcister,
C.
A
Casey,
C.
Jones.
From
Vancouver
Mr.
Hay
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
W.
Mober
now
living
in
retirement
in
Vic
of
Minot,
North
Dakota,
who
larly
trfe
sections
which
had
toria,
and
Mrs.
Wells
were
pas
motored
from
the
midwest
city:
Left
Supporter
Noble
Grand,
N
McGlashan.
Right
Supporter
Vice
Grand,
W.
Hammond.
Left
Supporter
Vice
Grand,
P.
sengers
aboard
the
Hince
arriving
last
Friday.
Mr.
Alger
George
yesterday
going
north
to
U.
the
snn
of
Mrs
A,ger
and
the
make
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
,
t
Sam
Aleer
Dioneer
c.NJR
been
damaged
by
the
recent
flood
conditions.
While
the
flood
damage
had
not
been
so
widespread
on
the
Prinpe
Rupert
line
as
it
had
been
on
the
Vancouver
line,
such
damage
as
wood,
Mrs.
J.
Cameron,
W.
Cameron,
D.
Miller.
From
Sandsplt
G.
Petersen.
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
was
sectlon
foreman
and
wh0
took
t...
:
i
i
Ltd
t
l
tha
"
E'.iiob
Eiiiob
Ardenl
Ardenl
in
executive
session
yesterday
in
t
,
construclion
of
the
C.N
R.
Inner
Guardian,
M.
McLeod.
Outre
Guardian,
L.
C.
Eby.
BANQIET
AND
SPORTS
nark
here.
Arthur
Alger
of
this
there
was
here
had
been
of
a
BROJi
ICEMAN
major
nature.
The
big
washout
monthly
business
luncheon
of
the
club
which
will
be
held
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
return
STOKERS
Saturday
night's
installation
ed
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
from
a
trip
city
is
a
brother
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Bethurem,
a
sister.
In
their
2,300-mile
motor
trip.
Mr.
Alger
said
that
he
found
the
roads
in
the
poorest
condi
GET
30
MORE
HEAT
ceremonies
were
followed
Sun
to
Vancouver.
day
afternoon
by
a
banquet
giv
SMITH
&
ELKINS
en
by
Lakelse
Lodge
for
the
vis
Kenzie
was
held
largely
responsible
for
the
victory.
W.
C.
McKenzie
showed
a
fleet
pair
of
heels
to
win
the
100-
tion
between
Williams
Lake
and
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
If'!
Phone
174
Box
271
FLASHES?!
Iting
lodge
members,
their
wives
and
children.
Following
the
Houston,
where
five
days
of
rain
j
had
made
them
soft
and
slippery
yard
dash.
He
also
was
a
mem-
banquet,
a
sports
program,
ar-
partner
to
travl,
xquitit
Elizabeth
raneed
bv
the
Terrace
Lodce.
ber
of
the
team
which
won
the
Ar
you
Kotnr
thru
the
functional
'middle-1
ice'
period
peculiar
to
women
(.'IH-52
ym.)?
L)oes
this
make
you
sutler
from
hot
nanhes,
!
feel
so
flcruwu,
hieh-atrune,
tired?
Then
i
B
W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.'
NEW
NUMBER
for
was
held.
I
relay
race.
In
a
fast'ball
game
between
Transportation
difficulties
the
Terrace
lodce
and
the
com-1
caused
a
delay
in
the
return
Mr.
Alger
Is
no
stranger
to;
Prince
Rupert,
having
first
visit-,
ed
the
city
33
years
ago
and
many
times
since.
He
is
a
locomotive
engineer
on
the
Great
DO
try
Lydla
b.
1
Vkham
a
Vegetable
Com
for
Lovel'meu.
oilllNtr
pound
to
relievesuch
symptoms!
I'inkham'
:
HMcken
in
the
Rougli'5
Compound
also
has
what
Ltoctors
call
trip
and
the
Prince
Rupert
stomachic
tonic
effect!
I
SAVOY
HOTEL
bined
members
of
the
Smithers
and
Prince
Rupert
groups,
the
.
to
take
home
'.
'
Kit
aswrei
you
wherever
you
go,
$5
LYDIA
E.
PINKHAM'S
SSSSSE
Northern
Railway.
The
party
plans
to
leave
for
the
east
at
the
end
of
the
week
group
did
not
arrive
back
in
the
city
until
early
Monday
morning.
All
were
sincere
in
their
praise
of
the
hospitality
shown
at
Terrace.
CALL
KEI
705
..
'
j
.CIVIC
CENTUMJI
DIM
NG
liOOM:)
visitors
won
by
a
score
of
14
to
i
8.
Batting
prowess
of
W.
S.
Ham-
mond
and
Jock
Davidson
and
pitching
ability
of
W.
C.
Mc-
yM
mil
&r,a.t
SGMIflEE
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
tfy
"""""-"""-"-""""""-"w,,v
j
i
5
Phone
31
P.O.
Box
Si
(
a,
jovial!
Alligolor
of
j
W0dk,jfowrt
or
rod
'it
i
Drugs
Mf:
Prince
Rupert
Florists
'
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
FP.ASEE
STREET
Prince
Rjpert
I
f
V
S
I
riuwcis
I
!
WAS
MISSING,
FOUND
SAFE
The
following
is
from
the
Vancouver
Sun
of
last
Friday:
A
partially
blind
girl,
Helen
Astoria,
14,
reported
missing
here
yesterday
from
a
vessel
in
from
Prince
Rupert,
was
later
found
safe,
with
a
friend.
Advertme
in
me
Daily
News!
acKENZIE
f
pw
..
'
$39.50
DeLuxe
V
r'
jsihJXJ
'
-
lug)
WUA-0ypz:xW(
VRNITURE
FUNERAL
NOTICE
V
Limited
.11
SHADE
may
lei
your
I
AKKK
S
SHADES
that
will
hose
SIMMER
UPTON
In
the
city,
Saturday,
July
10,
1948,
Reginald
Gilbert
Upton,
age
68
years,
of
Prince
Rupert.
Services
will
be
conducted
at
Orenville
Court
Chapel,
2:30
p.m.,
Wednesday,
July
14,
with
Rev.
Charles
Lomas
officiating.
Interment,
to
follow
at
Fairview
cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
In
charge
of
arrangements.
327
3rdAve.
1
McBride
Sti-eet
plstering
BLOUSE
and
SKIRT
Days
BLOUSES
REDUCED
IN
PRICE
I
'lb
I
UM(JUd-cMU
IMTURE
3i:i'Aiu
6IFsollDiiflloiin
Profits'1
Mr.
W
owns
a
business.
This
year
he
paid
off
the
last
installment
on
his
hoiie,
traded
his
'36
car
in
for
a
brand
new
one,
and
sent
ins
oldest
son
to
University.
People
say
he
was
doing
pretty
well.
He
is
.
.
.
compared
to
his
lot
fifteen
years
ago.
It
was
1932.
Mr.
W
didn't
have
a
house
or
a
car.
But
he
did
have
a
good
idea
...
a
way
of
moulding
cement
-quicker
and
cheaper.
So
he
took
a
chance
and
borrowed
enough
money
(capital)
to
set
up
his
own
factory.
He
executive,
salesman,
foreman
and
laborer
At
the
end
was
of
the
year
he'd
made
$339.49.
He
knew
he
could
do
better,
so
he
borrowed
again,
and
hired
his
first
employee.
At
the
end
of
the
second
year
his
profits
were
$5-7.58.
Mr.
W
took
the
plunge
again
and
put
all
those
profits
into
new
equipment
and
hired
another
man.
Every
year
since,
he
has
been
doing
the
same
thing
.
.
building
his
business
.
.
creating
a
few
more
jobs,
up
his
product,
until
now,
fifteen
years
later,
he
employs
xmproving
eighteen
men.
Last
year
he
paid
out
nearly
$40
000
.
Without
the
profits
he
made
he
doesn
t
see
how
in
wages.
would
have
been
that
$40,000
payroll
those
new
jobs
or
possible.
With
them
he
has
been
able
to
create
jobs
and
a
decent
for
himself
and
eighteen
other
men.
Bfand-ird
of
living
S
'conumies
tefgrow,
Mr.
W
will
probably
be
accused
of
making
fabulous
profits.
Rut
the
people
who
have
gained
most
from
those
profits
that
$40
OCX)
payroll
and
whose
are
the
me
n
who
receive
jobs
those
profits
have
made
possible.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
INDUSTRY
Tins
"
one
of
a
writs
of
ndiwlurmfnts
descrhnt
mJujtrv
at
utirH,
which
hu
fwiWnl
m
B.C.
wiuimis
of
livitw
cotnfxitaMr
It'
the
hihel
m
iht
uvrU.
I
SHEER
CREPE
JERSEV
GIBSON
GIRL
and
JUDY
BOND.
Broken
Sizes
$l.J
and
up
and
a
GAY
MEXICAN
SKIRT
will
complete
this
bright-weather
costume.
!lillo
Foam
Cusliioninjr
4nhirli
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1U10
riioncs
60
and
68
HEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
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Phone
2M
P.O.
Bos
1W
f't'x
Plastic
JJI'alilo
Covers
lurtains-
Vl
N'S
to
CITR)
I'-
HM1K
818
1
If
you
wish
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carry
Shower
Insurance
choose
a
SHORTY
RAIN
COAT
in
Gabardine
Twill
Lightweight,
Waterproof
Fabric
for
casual
wear.
TRY
's
PERSONALIZED
PLAN
CARRYING
CHARGES
BUDGET
with
Sweet
16
NO
INTEREST
NO
"i
operated
equip-'"wes,
Pin
Tables,
T'm
Tiiblt!.
i!()0OO;
1
i.i-nt
ililliiii.
!ST
Re:
i?y
'HO
186
(TV
ex
Gate
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
f
"C
(IBH)
Ch(),)
Sucy
Ch0VV
Me'm
open
TO
2
AM
CHINESE
DISHES
OCR
SPECIALTY
6
A
M.
&
Cowgill
uraphcr
intfi
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
"B.
Printing
uarging
I0E
216
4th
St.
J
: