T
although
bhr
dof3
not
begin
In
r
.CA.VAnnv
D
8
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
K.
i.lav,
June
C.
special
10
day
Ala:,ka
uniu
l'Tiuay,
June
13
.
i
,
,
"
.f
IP
r
i
The
Prince
George
marie
oi.i-I
!
'I'""":
8l','"Mil
coa
?"''
other
northern
ciui.se
although
,
In",,,-SK
KaUiiT
she
did
not
call
here.
Sim
,-ur.
K'"'s.
ller
Pcial
au
.
1
m
m
m
r.cd
:i
ifronn
nf
Ph,
.
"
Jule
11.
ri,
..,,
d
lTUi
I'ri,,
mi
mnM.si.ris
uuin
Vancouver
fi
u
V
v"&'""gup
J
1"'
Princes.:
i
S
'out
Z'tt'
fc
IT'S
A
NATURAL!
Wallace's
BABY
WEEK
VALUES.
SALF
NOW
ON!
Illt'I
lllll
ill.
.
I.,,
III!;
-.
-
.....
al(
,,
m
m
m
m
o
K
II
All
trips
o:i
tl.(
'icor;;e
ate
heavily
booked
and
tra
ci
on
the
ship
lro'u
here
will
be
limitcl.
'
However,
CNS
has
the
Prince
j
Rupert
to
accommodate
business
j
men
as
well
as
tourists.
Reservations
t,n
a,i
tllips
ure
every
S
f
The
Canadian
k,,
I
f
avs
l.,o
f
....
"."""oiia
ft
if
htIIA
"
steamship
official
said,
nu-ans
I
pert
"".ms
come
to
to
Prir
Prm,
a
n
-v.
v
B"i.iS
iu
hhvk
a
record
nr.
et
u..
...
When
You
Look
for
Volue
.
Look
for
Wolloce's
Extr.
tourist
year
here."
"a
cai'g
s
i
o-
uy
n
am
iadoed
to
trains.
Heavy
Tourist
'
Season
Forecast
For
Rupert
Arrival
of
the
Shriners
here
today
marks
the
advent
of
a
gigantic
tourist
influx
Into
Prince
Rupert
this
summer.
Officials
of
the
three
steamship
companies
say
heavy
bookings
have
been
made
for
all
trips
both
north
and
southbound,
although
a
few
reservations
are
still
available.
After
the
Union
Steamships"
Chilcotln
returns
to
Vancouver,
she
will
begin
her
regular
summer
cruise
trips
from
Vancouver
to
Alaska,
calling
In
at
Prince
Rupert
for
several
hours
on
the
northbound
as
well
as
the
trip
south.
Union
Steamships
also
has
two
other
vessels
plying
the
coast
the
Coquitlam
and
the
Camosun,
although
the
Coquitlam
docs
not
come
as
far
north
as
Prince
Rupert.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
Meanwhile
the
Canadian
National
Prince
George,
most
modern
and
one
of
the
sleekest
luxury
ships
on
this
coast,
arrived
this
morning
with
more
than
230
members
of
Kiwanis
International
from
Utah
and
Idaho.
It
Is
the
second
trip
north
this
season
for
the
Prince
George,
:
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
UNIVIRSAL-IN
fLRNAIlONHI
m...
Aiarjorie,
Percy
MAIN
-KILBRIDE
LISTEN
AIL
TO
IL
LYONS
-ESi.l2UJ.
.....
iAi
SHRINE
AND
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
set
to
;etr..r
n
friendly
bowling,
golf
matches
and
sponsor
annual
baseball
finals
in
eastern
Can
da.
The
Noble
of
the
Mystic
Shrine
respects
the
sincere
religious
beliefs
of
other.
At
present.
Knights
of
Columbus
hold
the
bowling
trophy
and
Shriners
hold
the
golf
trophy.
In
this
picture
is
seen
the
Potentate
and
Grand
...
Knight.
Mr.
Ph
y
ion:
nicun
(AMIS
1
jJJS
PLUS
uua
i
M
Carrot
.
Kl-e
5ATIIRC.
Popular
Steamer
(WdMS
VSlt
.
V
"
3
"EYES
WEST"
Shots
around
B.C.,
inclucling
shots
in
Prince
Kupprt
and
Kitimat.
Prince
Rupert
.
Speaking
on
Liberalism
and
in
support
of
Jack
McRae
Toniciht
Evenings
7
9:04
So.
Mof-inees
2
-
4:3c
Evenings
7:
-
9:
p.m.
Motinee
Soturdoy
2:
pltT
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
it
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGIM
Comfort
and
Service
For
Reservations
P
SI
I
Rupert
on
Northern
Tour
j
A
tall,
greying
man
with
a
I
cheery
smile
stepped
lively
off
j
the
Prince
George
here
this
i
morning
to
sw
the
city.
I
With
him
was
his
wife,
his
,
brother
and
his
son.
i
Everyone
on
the
boat
knew
j
him
and
all
those
that
were
up
greeted
him
by
his,
first
name,
i
He
was
J.
W.
Uacki
Thomas.'
who
heads
the
group
of
235
mem-;
!
bcrs
of
Kiwanis
International
:
I
from
Utah
and
Idaho
enroute
I
to
Alaska
and
eventually
to
j
Seatt.e
for
a
convention,
i
Mr.
Thomas
is
general
agent
!
.01
the
passenger
department
of
w
jr
a
(ami
TOTE.
Cartoon.
Selected
Short
Subjects
6:15
to
6:30
p.m.
Vote
McRae
-Progress
Today
Vote
Liberal
June
12th
i.imiiiH
I'latrrk
I1
-
-4
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BC.
i
BAPTONE
For
quick
results
try
o
Daily
News
C'assified
THE
WONDER
WALL
PAlNT
f
BAPTONE
!s
wa.Jiable,
dries
quiekl
j
r;iiiHitjiii
i
jBAFPONE
covers
Wallpflpfr,
Waltoai'V,iiu..Ti'V!,jr
liilMti
ciioicp
of
nine
Pastel.s
and
"White''
V
''"
f
'J-1
Solve
your
ilecoratiitR
prohlcrns
hy
usiiiR
Itaptone
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltc,
Union
Pacific
Railway
at
Salt
Lake
City
and
a
prominent
Ki-wanian.
He
has
been
in
charge
of
conducted
tours
for
the
Kiwanis
clubs
in
the
two
northwestern
states
for
the
past
four
years.
Mr.
Thomas
is
retiring
from
the
railroad
in
December
after
52
years'
service
and
at
the
age
of
70
says
he's
now
going
to
start
his
own
travel
service
in
Salt
Lake
City.
"I've
been
arranging
tours
all
my
life,"
he
said
as
he
strolled
along
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
dock
here
wearing
a
snappy
checkered
sports
coat.
His
brother,
Elmer,
Is
a
retired
Colonel
in
the
U.S.
Army,
and
his
son.
27-year-old
Robert,
attends
college.
On
a
10-day
pre-convcntlon
cruise,
their
ship
docked
neatly
at
8:30
a.m.
for
a
three-hour
stay.
Among
others
caught
eating
breakfast
as
the
stately
luxury
ship
pulled
into
the
wharf
were:
Ira
A.
Huggins
of
Ogden,
Utah,
governor
of
Idaho-Utah
Kiwanis
International,
and
his
wife;
Hugh
Caldwell,
prominent
attorney
from
Caldwell,
Idaho,
past
governor,
and
his
wife,
and
Joe
Behling,
secretary
of
the
Utah-Idaho
district
International,
and
his
wife.
Other
prominent
persons,
all
accompanied
by
their
wives,
Included:
Jacob
Kahn.
retired
general
manager
of
the
General
Electric
Company,
Salt
Lake
City:
Elmer
E.
Kelly,
president
of
Kelly
Stationery
Company
in
Salt
Lake
City;
Clyde
C.
Ed-ni'nds,
president
of
the
Utah
Poultry
Producers'
Association.
Among
doctors
in
the
group
are
Frank
Douglas
of
Ogden
and
Dr.
Josi-P'i
Marshall,
past
governor
i
Utah-Idaho
,
District,
from
ir
Fa:l?
Idaho.
we';
i.nov
i
f-rier,
George
K
ha
el
ard
his
wife,
were
up
early
and
among
the
first
off
the
ship
tc
;ee
Pr
nee
Rupert.
The
.hip's
Tjas,.-rt
Captair.
.'fildwli,
on
tr
.
bridge
as
the
Frlnce
George
came
in,
was
i.
hore
shortly
afterward
to
greet
rlends.
And,
n:obably
the
usiesl
man
aboa
d
was
A.
H.'
Bert)
Robson,
purser
and
vet-ran
of
33
l
ears'
service
on
this
.i
t.
Tae
vessel
sailed
at
noon
Ketchikan.
Today's
Stocks
tCnurtrxy
&
O.
Juhncton
Co.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
20
,
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
03i
Cariboo
Quartz
1.45
Congress
07Va
Cronin
Bablne
40
Giant
Mascot
91
Indian
Mines
16
Pioneer
2.05
Premier
Border
.21
Privateer
07'2
Reeves
MacDonald
3
50
.
Reno
06
Vi
Sheep
Creek
1.40
Silbak
Premier
51
Taku.
River
10
Vananda
06
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
08
Silver
Standard
2.15
Western
Uranium
4.00
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
7.00
A
P
Con
52
Calmont
1.60
C
it
E
t
13.50
Central
Leduc
.
3
90
Home
Oil
14.50
Mercury
24
Okalta
4
15
Pacific
Pete
12
00
Royal
Canadian
19
TORONTO
Athona
j'j3i
Aumaque
18
Bcvcourt
1.17
Buffalo
Canadian
22
Consol.
Smelters
32
00
Con
west
3.05
Donalda
40
Vi
Eldona
21
East
Sullivan
8
05
,.
Giant
YolJowknUe
........
10.75
God's
Lake
43
Hard
rock
.
.
:
13
Harrlcana
10
Heva
13
"2
Duvex
80
Joliet
Quebec
41
Little
Long
Lac
68
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
1
78
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
3
30
Moneta
uy,
Negus
59
Noranda
77.50
Louvlcourt
25
Vi
Pickle
Crow
1.61
Petrol
Oil
&
Gas
1
24
Senator
Rouyn
l5Vi
Sherrit
Gordon
4.30
8teep
Rock
6
70
Silver
Miller
1.73
It
Won't
Upset
-
CiV?
0fa
Tourists
Tlip
pa.sscnper
tralfir
mnn-ager
for
Canadian
Naiional
Railways,
f.
N.
McKfinzie
of
Montreal,
arrived
here
this
morning
to
confer
with
local
officials.
iie
was
anion;?
the
first
up
ib'
iucl
the
Piince
George,
which
i'
on
p
charter
cruise
to
Alaska,
and
was
greeted
on
his
arrival
by
William
Cruickshank,
general
jiKcnt
for
the
passenger
depart-n
ti
of
the
ra
lway
and
steamship
line
here.
Mr.
McK.'nzie
is
making
a
tour
of
Canadian
and
U.S.
offices
and
said
"everything
points
lu
."
banner
tourist
year
in
Can-and
the
United
States."
The
railway
official,
is
makuig
the
cruise
to
Alaska
and
will
debark
here
on
the
southbound
I
then
go
to
Piince
George
i'uj
travel
over
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
line
to
bquamlsh.
Mr.
McKenzie
has
worked
in
'most,
every
major
city
on
the
prairies
and
was
appointed
to
U'::
present
position
last
December.
Hi."
last
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
wa
in
1929
when
he
was
on
a
conduclJd
tour
from
Vancouver.
C
-
"
,,.
.
,..
i
..
.
.
.
j
'"
-
-
-"
i
-
f
-
-
.
'l
4
V
:
.
.1,
k
'
.
:
'
.
,
.1.4
J
.A
'!
4
i':
5.
l'
If,
cll
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
BRiNO
QUICK
RESULTS
'
LISTEN
TO-
,
Make
S"'e
f's
COLD
FUR
STORAGE
S.if-ty
rrs-l
FOR
YOUR
BABY'S
SAFETY
r.
.
.1
I
If
!
I-
...
f-
..
III.
nnW
v:ifctV
SllllW
H
yn
10
I.
CI
lilt'
I
.IOXCI
I
(IKIIM
V..HI
I
I.IC
m
--J
j
mid
hmke.
"Wlicii
Hie
stand
is
clown,
tlie
brake
is
on
yiur
baity
cannot
upset
tlic
curriagc.
llcre
is
the
grcali
iinpioeniciit
in
baby
carriages
in
years.
.
.i
i
i.
T
invd
fer
H
IK
Aiioincr
iHiiiuiui
i-M.ii"
J7,.,i
lure
is
the
SITI
R-COMFOKT
SI'HINCING,
vvbich
provides
a
di-rfully
smooth,
vibration-free
nd'
OTIIKU
VALUABLE
LLOYD
FEATl'lf
ADJUSTABLE
HEIGHT
rUSHEB,
thj
in.
tin
instant.
.,
L
COWLIUS
TO
A
STROLLEB-l'
MMI'I
LV.
SUPER
-EASY,
COMPACT
1
U1.D1NG,
folds
in
an
instant.
sliiiutard
auto
trunk.
"NYLON"
PLASTIC
WHEEL
EAB1
ni
vpr
lued
oiliiiK,
never
)uek.
L
I.IOMDir
1:(.L1S1I
LEATHER
CW&
C
()EI(1N(;S
the
iinest
malenal
m
J
vrll
lor
buhy
carriage
use.
Durabl.
rnsily
tltaiii'd.
L
,
All
tluse
features,
plus
uperj
fylin.
a
carriaRC
you
would
be
proud
to
owil
in
tminv
and
let
"
show
you
thes
one
Pf
Ml
y
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LIMITED
Phone
871
OWNER'S
SPECIAL
in.il
Hi;V.
2-IfOOR
I
I
I
LXK
AERO
SEUAN,
SSOO
miles,
air
coiKiiUi.
r.i.
if;,
.-eat
covers
white
wall
tires,
f)
-fl
Finished
In
beautiful
cascade
blue.
Full
price
irf
J.
V
V
ANOTHER
OWNER'S
SPECIAL
IKlr.
I'ONTIAC
4-DOOK
DELUXE
SEDAN
Fully
equipped,
radk-,
.spat'.ight,
svat
covers,
heater
and
v
A
M
Q
(
rlff:osl,ei.
Very
clean
M.jttJt)
IVAH
CHEVROLET
I
LEETM
ASTER
DELUXE
SEDAN
2-tone
blue,
radio,
seat
covers,
new
partial
motor.
4
nAP
This
car
an
exceptional
buy
at
only
Xat
V
lnr.l
Al'tTIN
STATION
WAGON
Only
6700
miles,
radio,
heats
,
d.frost.ci',
undercoatlng.
1
9QC
This
lii'.ht
new
car
for
only
:
lOOO
TRUCKS
1M47
Ioim;k
'4-Ton
Panel
Complete
body
work
and
repaint.
')'.
Heater
and
defroster,
good
tires.
A
tXtttZ.
Full
price
XUDD
1919
CHEVROLET
V-
-Ton
Truck
Execellent
tires
A
J
AP
Specially
built
van-type
body
,
XjLd
1949
FARGO
2'j-Toh
Short
wheel
base,
2-speed
axle,
brake
'
booster,
van-type
body.
Jt
Full
price
JLdUd
Over
CFPR
FRIDAY,
June
6,
10:15-10:30
o.m,-MrS.
G.
W.
Kissc'-,
IVi-ihr
3.C.
Women's
Libcrol
Associotion.
Subject;
Sup'portino
Jock
McRoe.
6:15-6:3C
p.m.
Phil
Lyons
Subject:
Liberalism.
7:30-7:45
p.m.
Mr.
Allister
Frascr
Subject:
Facinq
the1
Issues.
JACK
McRAE
will
bo
at
the
Liberal
Committee
'rooms
every
clay
from
2:30
to
4:00
p.m.
Discuss
Your
Problems
With
Jsd
Fl.i5
NEED
A
SUMM'iR
VACATION
I
TR
(I.i:ai(;
ItKPAlltlNG
lilIODIoI.I.INfi
Phone
974
FREE
PIC
KIP
Box
1362
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
02
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
KISI
I
lovr
I
n
(
linn
UtttliP
545.75
ote
Mcflae-Prog
ress
Tod
Vote
Liberal-J
une
12
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd
"A
Good
Flaco
to
Buy-For
Over
a
Quarter
ceniuu
Phone
327
Third
Avenue
I.