-
1
jJnMncu
t
jXl
-rince
Rupert
uoiiy
iNew;
Saturday,
May
10,
19o2
John
F.
L.
Huahes
D
r
BLACKWOOD
on
CHIROPRACTOR
(CLOSIUE
TIME
10
a.m.
on
day
of
publication)
MARGARET
Classified
Advertising
Is
payable
In
advance.
Please
refrain
from
telephoning.
Classifieds,
Sc
per
Hrs.
10:30-12:30,
2:00-5:00
I
Word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge
50c.
Birth
Notices
50c.
Cards
of
Thanks,
Death
Notice.
Eves.;
by
appointment
only
21
23
-
Besner
Block
Funeral
Noticss,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements
$2.00.
(Oriclc
i
Phone
Blue
442
SPECIAL
DISPLAY,
DOUBLE
TRICE.
ye
a
"'WEBl'O;
REAL
ESTATE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
PHONE
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
S.
II.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
ien
G
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
Bids
His
Shaky
Hand
r
'
'
Champion
Confidently
Mr.
Champion
realized
scott
McLaren
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
James
Block
608
-3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
347
P.O.
Box
374
but
he
has
such
contempt
for
BLUE;
po.
box
ELECTRO,
wies
ar1(1
j,
N0W
L0CATI
WANSON'S
CH
Phone:
Gi
F(ir
fenuine
pans
HANDYfc
HOME
SEP
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
ACCOUNTANTS
&
AUDITORS
Besner
Bln
k
Phone
387
P.O.
Ik
130
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
AND
CONCRETE
WORK
SAUNDERS
BROS.
We
Pour
Cement
For
Less
Phone
Blue
939
PRECISION
SAW
FILING
215
1st
Ave.
W.
Phone
909
P.O.
Box.
721
GENERAL
COm
of
Mr.
Muzzy
and
Mr.
Abel
his
own
playing
ability
that
madman.
He
figured,
that
since
Mr.
Dale1
had
apparently
given
no
thought
at
all
to
doubling
Mr.
I
Muzzy's
vulnerable
three
club
over
call,
that
he
was
unlikely
Blind
Vet
Prize
Poet
C
Received
Advice
From
R
ml
yard
Kipling
WINNIPEG
(CP)
A
72-year-old
Winnipeg
war
veteran,
once
friend
of
two
notable
figures
2
English
literature,
has
been
5
awarded
second
prize
in
a
worldwide
7
poetry
contest.
Ted
Fletcher
blind
and
in
to
hospital,
won
the
honor
in
a
competition
sponsored
by
the
Queensland
(Australia)
Musical,
Mr.
Literary
and
Self-aid
Society
for
and
the
Blind.
his
Mr.
Fletcher's
poem,
entitled
case
'The
Battle
of
Britain,"
is
in
i
narrative
form.
It
was
submitted
upon
the
recommendation
one
the
Canadian
National
Iastl-jtute
for
the
Blind
of
which
he
a
member.
Building
and
Re;
kinds
ROOFS
-
CH
OILBL'K:
Sonja's
Tea,
May
10.
Hospital
Day
tea,
Nurses'
Home,
May
12.
Presbyterian
Missionary
Tea
May
14.
Eastern
Star
tea,
Masonic
Temple,
May
15:
Canadian
Legion
card
party
May
21.
Men's
Rotary
tea,
Civic
Centre,
May
22.
Canadian
Legion
Dnnce.
formal,
May
23rd,
Legion
Auditorium.
(122c)
Cathedral
tea
and
rummage
sale.
May
31.
Make
your
reservations
now
for
the
Shrine
Ceremonial
Ball,
Friday,
June
6.
Tickets
at
Van
Meer
Studio.
George
Dawes
iRed
127)
or
W.
G.
Sheaidown.
ENGAGEMENT
NOTICE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Hamilton
of
this
city
wish
to
announce
the
engagement
of
their
only
daughter,
Helen,
to
Albert
G.
Sandford,
son
of
Mrs.
J.
.T.
San-ford,
Montreal.
The
wedding
will
take
place
in
First
United
Church,
May
23.
Htpi
PEKSO.NAL
YOU
don't
need
big
money
tu
advertise.
You
can
sell
anything
from
a
business
to
a
bathtuo
through
the
classified
ads.
They
cost
only
a
few
cents
a
line
and
pull
like
mules.
Ullnc)
UNWANTED
HAJR--Permanently
eradicated
with
Saca-Ptlo
The
most
remarkbale
discovery
of
the
age.
Saca-PeJo
Is
guaranteed
to
kill
the
foots
of
any
hair
and
contains
nr,
drugs
or
chemicals
LorBeer
Lab,
679
Granville,
Vancouver,
BC
(H)
PHONE
10
your
Northland
Dairy,
for
daily
delivery
except
Sunday.-
By
looking
after
your
milk
your
milk
will
look
after
you.
Keep
it
cool.
Ail
milk
guaranteed.
(tf)
WE
PAY
cash
lor
tnrnt
out
motors,
any
size
or
mske.
Wil-ford
Elsctrical
Works,
Cow
Bay.
Phone
Blue
391.
(tf)
PHONE.1
P
O.
Box
1670
HELEN'S
I
BEAUTY
SHOP
MATT5C
VP110LSTE
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Phone
Blue
126
p
its
branches
234
3rd
A
204
4th
Street
Phone
655
prince
Rupe:
'
;
-
QUALITY
REPAIRS
For
Downtrodden
Heels
H.
G
HELG:
and
Worn
Sole
LIMIT!'
Box
774
Second
Ave.
MAC
REAL
ESTATE
4;:
Phow
96'
E,fnlr"
SHOE
HOSPITAL
i
PORTRAITS
II
LING
THE
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
Taikirinr
.
Alu
f
UANDLtR'S
STI
DIO
ind
218
4th
Street
Box
645
clothes
Made
Phone
Oreen
389
220
Sixth
Si.
Prince
Rupert
ine
worK
is
one
oi
euu
poems
Went
down
Mr.
champion
was
he
has
written
during
a
span(quklc
to
.note
that
Mr.
Dale
had
of
30
years
which
Includes
an
the
relatively
worthless
ace
of
impressive
military
career,
j
ciubs
instead
of
the
king
of
dia-When
he
is
asked
where
he
was
m0nds
and
that
a
contract
of
born,
Mr.
Fletcher
replies:
"In
seven
hearts
-was
a
spread
the
service."
i
against
reasonable
distribution.
He
enlisted
in
the
famous;
At
spades
there
were
just
12
Green
Howards,
a
Yorkshire
.
tricks.
Undoubtedly
Mr.
Muzzv
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
23
Bralorne
6.00
BRX
03'i
Cariboo
Quartz
140
Congress
08
Cronin
Babine
41
Giant
Mascot
1.01
Indian
Mines
16
Pend
Oreille
6
25
Pioneer
2.20
Premier
Border
27
Privateer
09
Reeves
MacDonald
4.10
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1-54
Silbak
Premier
52
Taku
River
07
Vananda
H'a
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
07
Silver
Standard
...
-
2.45
Western
Uranium
4.25
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.10
a
A
P
Con
62
in
Calmont
175
C
&
E
,
15.50
Home
Oil
15.00
Mercury
:
28
Okalta
4.60
Facific
Pete
12.75
Royal
Canadian
.23
TORONTO
Athona
-13
Aumaque
.20
Beattie
DuQuesne
57
Bevcourt
1.10
Buffalo
Canadian
28''2
:of
Consol.
Smelters
34.00
Con
west
3.95
lis
Donalda
44
'8
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
7.90
Giant
Yellowknife
9.60
God's
Lake
49
Hardrock
12i
Harricana
12i
Heva
13i
2
Duvex
90
Joliet
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
15
Madsen
Red
Lake
1.80
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.85
Moneta
4234
Negus
61
Noranda
78.50
Louvicourt
27
Petrol
Oil
&
Gas
1.37
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gordon
4.30
Steep
Rock
6.95
Silver
Miller
1.88
Upper
Canada
1.80
Golden
Manitou
6.25
Telkwa
Guides
And
Brownies
TELKWA
Telkwa
Brownies
held
their
meeting
at
the
Anglican
Church,
they
are
becoming
quite
proficient
in
their
ceremonies
which,
like
all
other
Packs
in
Canada,
they
must
learn
carry
through
their
meetings.
All
the
older
ones
have
their
uniforms
ready
for
the
enrolment
ceremonies.
The
Tadpoles
had
their
first
lesson
in
knotting
and
progressed
remarkably
well.
At
Pow-Wow
they
sang
a
new
song
and
repeated
one
they
-already
know.,
-
Telkwa
Oiri
Guides
also;
heldj
their
regular'
VneeMng'-.fh
th$
Anglican
Rooms.
They
opened
the
meeting
with
practice
tumbling
while
waiting
for
some
late
arrivals.
Patrol
Corner
time
was
increased
to
give
more
study
time
with
Patrol
Leaders
and
a
few
girls
were
able
to
pass
two
or
three
parts
of
their
recruit
regiment,
in
1895
and
served
in
nad
the
king
of
diamonds
so
the
Ireland,
Gibraltar,
India,
South
.
finesse
there
was
no
good.
Mr.
America
and
France.
'champion
then
considered
a
During
the
Boer
War
he
niet
j
squeeze.
He
could
run
11
tricks
his
two-bid
was
shaded,
the
defending
abilities
j
and
such
confidence
m
he
bid
the
hand
like
a
South
dealer
Both
sides
vulnerable
orlli
(Mr.
lijilf)
S
10
8
i
H
A
S
3
a
D-7
5
C
A
4
3
2
West
tftsl
(Mr
Al(Cl)
83
&J
7
H
J
7
H
9
8
Dr-K
J
10
a
l
0
8
4
3
-
K
Q
J
9
7
5
C
-
10
8
6
Ho
III
l!
4
Ur.
CIliimploH
)
S
A
K
Q
8
S
4
H-
K
Q
10
4
I
A
Q
8
C
None
The
blcUllng:
South
Wcsi
North
Eii
8
3
C
4
IS
C
Paxs
,
5
H
Pan
8
Dhl.
All
pass
have
Important
honors
in
clubs.
It
appeared
likely,
then,
that
Meek
had
the
ace
of,
hearts
the
king
of
diamonds
for
strong
free
raise,
in
which
the
grand
slam
would
be
practically
a
lay
down.
Mr.
Muzzy's
double
was,
of
course,
of
those
silly
"mental
principle"
deals.
When
Mr.
Muzzy
opened
the
king
of
clubs
and
the
dummy
outside
the
diamond
suit,
wherc-
Mr.
Muzzy
would
have
to
hold
two
diamonds
and
a
club.
On
the
remote
chance
that
Abel
could
ruff
out
the
ace
clubs
Mr.
Champion,
ducked
opening
lead
and
ruffed
in
own
hand.
He
cashed
the
three
top
spades,
then
the
king
and
queen
hearts.
Next
he
led
the
ten
hearts
to
dummy's
ace,
play-
the
ace
of
clubs,
discarding
six
of
diamonds,
and
ruffea
club,
felling
Mr.
Abel's
ten
putting
the
whole
burden
guarding
clubs
on
Mr.
Muzzy,
Now
he
led
the
carefully
saved
four
of
hearts
to
dummy's
five.
Until
this
trick
Mr.
Muzzy
had
thought
he
would
beat
the
contract.
No
any
more.
He
had
the
king,
jack
of
diamonds
and
the
hign
club.
.
If
he
let
the
club
go,
dummy's
four
spot
would
be
good.
He
dropped
a
diamond
and
Mr.
Clxampion
won
the
last
two
tricks
with
the
ace
and
queen
that
suit.
"How
does
it
feel,
Abel,"
needled
Mr.
Champion,
"to
play
against
three
opponents?"
(AH
Times
Daylight
Saving)
VANCOUVER
v
and
VICTORIA
SUNDAY
ss.
Camosun
8
p.m.
4
TUESDAY
ss.
Coquitlam
12
noon
ALICE
ARM.
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Coouitlam,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
May
9
and
23
ss.
Camosun
midnight
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun
May
2,
18
and
30
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Aver.ue
Phone
368
MOTHER'S
DAY
permanents
Phone
855.
,
illlci
LOST
AND
frOl'XD
For
the
MEAL
that
REFREi
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
Phone
174
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
&
Elkins
Lid
P.O.
Box
274
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
and
Red
127
Make
Your
Printing
Matter
Part
of
Your
Business
Did
it
ever
occur
to
you
that
you
heed
distinctive
printed
matter
for
your
particular
business?
Type
faces
Rive
you
this
outstanding
distinctiveness
and
these
can
be
supplied
by
our
modern
printing
depart
ment.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
HELP
WANTED
SERVICE
STATION
ATTENDANT
preferobly
with
previous
experience
or
Intclliqcnt
young,
man
willing
to
learn
trade
STEADY
YEAR-ROUND
EMPLOYMENT
,
'
"
'
;
f
;.,
f
Apply
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED
"Home
of
friendly
service"
FORD
-MONARCH
DEALERS
Phone
93
DINING
PLEASURE
IN
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
BEST
OF
FOOD
FOR
SALE
Four
room
house,
furnished.
Electric
range
and
washer,
new
oil
heater,
bedroom
suite,
kitchen
set
and
front
room
furniture.
Box
379.
Daily
News.
Ullpi
JJOATS
FOIt
SALE
FOR
SALE
MV
Helbilda,
27',
4S
H
P.,
self
starter.
Large
cabin
dinghy.
Moored
at
Yacht
Club.
Phone
Green
425.
dtp)
CARS
FUrt
WA1.E
FOR
SALE
1950
Austin
A-40
sedan,
excellent
condition
having
travelled
mainly
on
first
class
roads.
Priced
at
Vancouver.
Price
$1250.00
cash.
Phone
Mr.
Fraser,
477.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
1950
Monarch,
excellent
condition.
Phone
677.
(tfc
FOR
SALE
1949
Prefect,
4-door.
in
good
condition,
15.000
miles.
Almost
new.
Red
140.
U13p
FOR
SALE
1947
Packard
Clipper
sedan.
Lifeguard
tubes,
sun
visor,
two
heaters,
custom
radio,
good
upholstery.
Price
$1750.
Apply
Kerrisen,
phone
39G,
Terrace.
U13c)
FOR
SALE
'51
Ford,
good
con
dition,
heater,
overdrive
and
new
tires.
Price
reasonable.
238
West
6th
Ave.
-
Utp)
FOR
SALE
'38
Hudson
5
passenger
coupe,
new
transmission,
new
paint.
Can
oe
seen
at
Bus
Depot.
(114p)
FOR
SALE
1937
De
Soto
excellent
mechanical
condition.
Phone
Black
756.
(116p)
FOR
SALE
1950
Morris
convertible,
gone
only
8000
miles.
Will
give
very
economical
service
with
around
40
miles
to
gallon.
Price
$950.00.
Phen
Red
622.
1239
Water
St.
tltp)
FOR
SALE
1938
Ford,
good
condition..
Apply
99
Taxi.
,
H13p)
FOR
SALE
1950
Ford
i
ton,
low
mfleage,
Al
shape.
Blue
411
after
6
p
m.
(114pi
FOR
RENT
YOU
can
now
rent
a
U-Drive
for
as
little
as
$6.00
per
day
and
12
cents
per
mile,
$25.00
per
week
and
12
cents
per
mile
or
short
rentals
at
75
cents
'
per
hour
and
12
cents
per
vnile.
All
gas
and
oil
supplied.
Phone
530.
the
Bus
Terminal,
2nd
and
2nd.
113p)
FOR
RENT
Sleeping
room,
close
in.
Blue
433.
(
1
lip
)
FOR
RENT
Sleeping
room.
Black
973.
(112p)
FOR
RENT
Room
for
rent.
116
8th
West.
(112p)
W
A.NTKD
TO
RENT
WANTED
TO
RENT
House
or
suite
for
three.
Phone
Blue
846
days,
or
call
at
618
8th
East.
Urgent.
(114p)
WANTED
Housekeeping
rooms
or
small
suite
for
married
woman
and
two
small
children.
to
Contact
Room
11,
Savoy
Hotel.-
(Up)
WANTED
TO
RENT
Family
of
four
wish
to
rent
partly
furnished
or
unfurnished
house.
Phone
Red
588.
(lllp)
WANTED
TO
RENT
Suite,
house
Or
rooms.
lH'i?en!.-'Fej!
government
inspector
'
and
wife.
Phone
436,
DeSilva,
or
P.O.
Box
937.
(lllp
llOl'SES
WANTED
TO
B'Y
WE
HAVE
buyers
with
all
cash
for
two
to
four
bedroom
houses.
For
quick
sale
phone
Armstrong
Agencies
Ltd.,
phone
342.
(113c)
WANTED
WANTED
TOP
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
for
scrap
iron.
steel,
brass,
copper,
lead,
etc.
Honest
grading.
Prompt
payment
made.
Atlas
Iron
&
Metals
Ltd..
250
Prior
St..
Vancouver,
B.C.
Phone
PAcific
6357.
(tf)
CASH
for
scrap
cast,
brass,
cop
per,
Dattenes
and
radiators.
Phone
543.
Call
629
Gth
Avenue
West.
City.
(tf)
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT,
Income
Tax
specialist.
S.
G.
Furk,
Storip
Building.
Red
593.
(20m
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
Re
Cerifirate
of
Title
No.
22404-1
to
Lot
Eipht
8i.
Block
"B"
of
Lot
Two
Hundred
and
Thirty
-Four
(2341,
Queen
Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
One
Decimal
Naught
Two
Nine
(
1
.029
)
acres,
more
or
less.
Map
1260.
.
t
WHEREAS
atlBfactory
nroof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
issued
In
the
name
of
Htirry
Ethor-Idee
Wetmon
has
been
filed
In
nls
office,
notice
is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
dale
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
isnut.
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
(miess
in
the
meantime
vulKi
objection
be
made
to
me
in
"
writing
DATED
at
the
Land
Re-Rlstry
Of
fice.
Prince
Ruert.
BC.
this
2B'.h
day
of
April.
1952.
A
D
Andrew
Thompson.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
(
laec'i
Try
Daily
News
Wont
Ads
.
1
,
J.
,
l.v
w
i.
i
p
tit
"'"U
.
1
J?
i
Si
f
"
"
;
i.."t
'
-
r
t
1
'
1
1
It-'
n,
A
,'
V
If..
w
'J'
1
'v
v
Y
M'
S
f
,
"
-J
J
"-
.
-3"
,
.
7
.
v
V
r"
-
.J
l
..
1
-
.
A
l
v
,
t
r
i
....
FOR
TAKE
OUT
ORDERS
PHONE
W
BROADWAY
CAFE
LOST
Ring
of
keys.
Finder
please
return
to
Daily
News.
(Hip)
LOST
Nova
Scotia
licence
No.
9728.
Finder
please
phone
Douglas
MacDonald,
Blue
877.
H2p)
HELP
WANTED
MALE
A
LIGHT
KEEPER.
Class
2
(2nd
Class
Fog
Alarm
Engineer),
$2810-$3160
per
annum.
Egg
Island,
B.C.
Details
and
aoplication
forms
at
Post
Offices
throughout
the
District
of
Skeena,
B.C.
Apply
immediately
to
the
Civil
Service
Commission,
Sixth
Floor,
1110
Georgia
St.
W.
Vancouver,
B.C.
iitci
HELP
WANTED
FEMALE
APPLICATIONS
will
be
received
lor
a
position
which
requires
some
typing
and
bookkeeping.
Accuracy
essential.
Apply
.Fishermen's
681.
.
(H3c
WANTED
Girl
with
typing
"and
shorthand
experience
and
some
knowledge
of
bookkeeping,
to
be
instructed
to
operate
bookkeeping
machine.
Good
salary
to
right
party.
Telephone
72.
U12c)
FOR
SALE
NATIONAL
Machinery
Co.
Limited.
Distributors
for:
Mining,
Sawmill,
Logging
and
Contractors'
Equipment.
Enquiries
Invited.
Granville
Island,
Vancouver
1,
B.C.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Three
piece
chesterfield
suit,
8
piece
dining
room
suite,
lawn
mower,
single
bedstead
and
spring.
Phone
464.
;
(112c)
FOR
SALE
Lady's
bicycle,
good
condition.
Phone
Blue
288
af-ter
5.
(H2c)
FOR
SALE
Two
piece
chester-
field
suite.
1501
8th
East,
(tf)
FOR
SALE
36'
trolling
boat.
Phone
Black
969.
(lllp)
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
Neat
four
roomed
house
on
Fourth
Ave.
East.
Basement
with
hot
air
furnace,
electric
stove.
Price
$5,70000.
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Real
Estate
Insurance
Phone
88.
353
Third
Ave.
W.
U13c)
FOR
SALE
Two
lots,
partly
constructed
house.
Corner
of
Second
Ave.
and
11th
St.
Owner
leaving
town.
Phone
Blue
393.
(lllp)
FOR
SALE-Road.
-House
on
Wantage
No.
201.
(lllp)
Kuctyara
Kipung
ana
sir
Ar-:
thur
Conan
Doyle,
then
war
cor
as
respondents
In
South
Africa.
KILLING
S
ADVICE
Mr.
Fletcher
met
Kipling
sitting
Mr.
on
an
ant-hill
after
leaving
of
a
heavily-shelled
armored
the
train.
his
Kipling
advised
him
never
to
bother
with
punctuation
in
writ-
i
ing.
"If
there's
something
to
be;
of
said,
it
doesn't
need
punctua-iof
tion."
i
ed
Mr.
Fletcher
relied
largely
on
i
his
his
military
experiences
for
in
a
spiration.
Sightless
since
1939,
and
his
imagination
helped
furnish;
of
material
for
his
poem.
j
He
gave
great
thought
to
"The
!
Battle
of
Britain."
It
was
writ
ten
In
parts
with
his
wife
and
daughter
reading
It
back
for
revision.
Mr.
Fletcher
says
there
Is
"nothing
to
be
depressed
about
if
you
lose
your
sight.
You
can
still
carry
on.
There
Is
no
need
to
stop
reading.
I
For
a
brief
period
he
operated
a
bookstore
after
learning
to
of
read
Braille.
But
his
thoughts
still
go
back
to
his
military
days.
"I
like
soldiering,"
he
says.
"It
was
the
only
life
even
when
I
used
to
get
paid
17
cents
a
day."
REDUCED
VEDICT
(Continued
from
page
ll
by
the
accused,
corroborated
by
two
cancelled
checks
made
out
on
the
day
of
death
showed
$175
Mr.
Brown
also
stressed
the
fact
that
one
of
these
witnesses
Vilfred
Knott,
who
accompanied
Ryan
and
his
wife
to
Port
Simpson
from
Rupert
had
left
his
coat
on
the
boat
when
going
ashore
at
the
Indian
village.
"Why
did
he
leave
the
vessel
without
his
coat
an
almost
new
expensive
coat,
"in
the
dead
of
winter?
"I
suggest
to
you
he
was
In
trouble,
and
left
In
a
hurry.
Think
a
good
deal
before
vou
accept
the
testimony
of
this
I
witness
as
truth."
4.
Fourth
mystery
was
that
of
lights
seen
on
the
vessel
after
the
dead
woman
was
on
the
beach
and
after
Ryan
was
reported
to
have
been
in
bed
at
his
home.
Mr.
Brown
recalled
evidence
that
lights
"going
on
and
off"
bad
been
seen
on
the
death
ves
sel,
although
the
boat
lights
were
not
In
working
order.
Prosecuting
counsel
discounted
the
"mysteries"
with:
"There
are
alwavs
mvsferies
in
cases
involving
natives
and
liquor.
Indians
don't
keep
track
of
time
the
way
we
do.
It's
either
day
or
night,
time
to
eat
or
time
to
sleep."
tests.
If
the
weather
permits
the
had
been
drawn
and
only
a
lit-next
meeting
will
be
held
out
of
tie
of
it
spent,
doors
to
begin
the
tracking
and
3.
The
"marked
absence"
of
stalking
exercises.
During
camp-
three
crown
witnesses
from
the
Shipping
and
General
Moving.
Packing,
('ratine
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
asrents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910.
Phones
80
and
68
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
DEVELOPING,
PRINTINO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
phone
Oreen
138
Box
478
GOODYEAR
"The
Greatest
Name
in
Rubber"
Hose
Belling
Matting
Tires
Tube
Batteries
Airfoam
Products
NORTHERN
TIRE
&
RUBBER
CO.
712
2nd
Ave.
P.O.
Box
1481
Phone
Green
993
fire
discussions
were
carried
on
crowd
on
the
beach
which
turn-for
the
evening
of
entertainment.
led
out
to
see
the
dead
woman's
The
girls
were
given
one
more
body
brought
to
the
beach.
General
Construe
Floor
Son
General
8
Cabinet
1
Greer
4
1
LIMIT5
Phone
91
,it
Lt
Ave.W
'
1
JOHN
I
B
ULG
OnloW
1
I
John
B
Third
,f'
Rv
(
new
Guide
song
and
sang
those
already
learned.
Campfire
closed
with
Taps.
LAST
RITES
OF
STEWART
PIONEER
HERE
Funeral,
held
here,
of
Ernest
Lewis,
formerly
of
Stewart,
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
at
the
Grenville
Court
Chapel,
with
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
assisting.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Smith
was
organist
rnd
the
hymns
sung
were
"Rock
of
Ages"
and
"The
Sands
of
nmc."
i
Pallbearers,
who
are
all
members
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
were
A.
Haig,
J.
Nicol,
Frank
Hicks,
R.
Bone,
f
.
Hardy
and
J.
Lawrie.
Ceremony
of
flag
raising
and
lowering
was
carried
out
by
L.
urasn,
manager
of
the
Legion,
and
the
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
Bugler-Sergeant
William
Ranee.
Interment
took
olace
in
the
Soldiers'
Plot
at
Fairview
ceme-
Wery
BLONDIE
For
Tafkinq
in
His
Sleep!
r
in
the"nsw"
'in
&"dorV
fCHUHt
li
YOU
TALKtP
MtJ
LeTHfC?
SJ
PINCH
WAIST?)
JbluE?V
VlGUE"'
fit
'NTO
'T
T
HO
J
iii!S
FOR
SALE
Four
room
house,
cement,
basement.
136
8th
West.
Phone
Red
319.
(113p)
FOR
SALE
"Glenannan
"
well
known
fishing
lod(?e.
One
half
mile
lake
and
river
frontage.
Apply
E.
L.
Rudland,
Fort
Fraser,
B.C.
(111c)
-H
-Uj
ttSM
$rm