phursday, June 2%, 1944

_

Go All Round

to good healthand to the
ongth, comfort and cheerful-
wag whieh depend on thecondi-
nes of health—are Oe Peat
“ine-tested, safe and speed

BEECHAM’S
PILLS

Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents,

COMPLETELY
BROKEN DOWN

Another Lady Thinks “‘Frult-a-tives”
Greatest Tonic In The World,

HAGERSVILLE, ONT., Aug, 26th, 1913.
1 highly recommend ‘Fruit-a-
ti vecause they did me an awiul lot

of good, About four years ago, I
commenced taking *‘Fruit-a-tives” for
: ral break-down and they did me

rid of good, We bought a good
ma jollars’ worth, but they did all
t your advertising claims for them,
as I said before, T cannot speak too
highly for them, Their action is so
pleasant,com pared with otiier medicines,
that lam glad to say so and IJ trust that
5 other woman may start taking
ruit-a-tives’? for I know the results
will be all that you claim’’,

Mrs. W. N. KELLY.

soc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
ted, Ottawa,

The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAME DYE.
No Chance of Mistcke«. Clean end Simple.
. ist (t Dealer. Send for Booklet.
urdeon ©

 

SOCCER OLE

FURNITURE FOR SALE

 

t
are ffering at private sale
ed furniture of a whole
mms, including
; Mahogany Dressers & Washstands
Quarter cut Oak Dining room table
3 and chairs
Leather upholstered couch chairs,
etc.

Library table

Beds and mattresses, Mirrors,

Dishes and Kitchen Utensils,

Carpets, In fact a full equipment,
by piece or in bulk. Bee

M. MW. STEPHENS & 60,, LID.

woe

 

 

Summer

CLOTHES

Why Not Have the BEST?
See Us at Once

SWEDER BROS,

Tailors to Ladies and Gen-
tlemen

 

cre

SEEDS! SEEDS!

1914 8pring

 

Have received our

Seeds

GARDEN, AND
FLOWER SEEDS

Agents for
DOMINION NURSERY &
ORCHARDS CO.
Dealers in Feed of all kinds
CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY
Mali orders promptly attended to

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

908 Third Ava. Phone Black 268

FIELD,

SPP LL OPPO LILO LL DODO OL POOL OL OOL POL OOO LOLOL.

>

 

Wanted

 

IMMEDIATELY
Agreements of Sale for
Discounting

f From

$2,000

Submit offerings to

Harrison, Gamble & Go,

Third Avenue

Up

 

 

 

SUBSOKIBE FOR

THE DAILY NEWS

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

  
    
   

 ALA.@.TA RIVIERE

 

  

/ ©.
| POWER
<LIBEQAL~ f

THE QUASHERS OF THE FARMERS BANK INDEMNIFICATION BILL

 

CAMPAIGN BEGINS

Opening of One of the Keenest

Contests the Province

Has Known

June 25.—The Man-
Provincial elections, which
take place July 10, will be
ceded by one of the keenest cam-
paigns the pros
Phe both
active in the
the
ly commences today,
toblin and T, C,
opposition will
province and address
practically ght
until

Sir

Win
itoba

nipeg
pre-
ince has known,
been

time

ugh parties have

field for

election

some
fight real-
and Prem-
Norris,
tour
meetings
from then

ac
past, pre
ier
leader,

every ni
July 5.

Rodmond Re
his

shlin woes to the
years’
yn of his
adding thereto a
if practica!
farm le
ured al mor
than previ
beral party
lectorate on a
includes c¢
with the
amendments
and

fourteen
mnitinuati

country
cord,

resent

on
and a «
poli \

provide,

I
pledge to
a plan upor
he prot
able rates

rhe Li
the ¢
Which
cation
Coldwell
bar
yroprietory
under
legislation,

ie,
1 which sans
may reason
isly,
appeals t
platform
ympulsory edu
repeal of the
banish the
abolition of
woman suf
certain conditions,
autonomy in
iragement of
and

referendum
clubs;
frage
direct

local taxation,

hydro-electric

enco
development
good roads,

INDIANS “BEAT IT’’—

AFRAID OF SMALLPOX

There is not one solitary In-
dian left in the native village af
Hoovoh, They have all left for
“parts unknown” and T think they
will not return until the small
pox scare at the Hoonah cannery
is ove! The entire Village of
400 is depopulated, This is the
statement of Captain Edward
Thornton, of the steamship
Georgia, which arrived from Sit

ka Monday It indicates that the

Indians know a_ nigger in the
woodpile when they see one, The
natives are taking no chances,
and their departure from the
stricken zone will be of great as-
sistance to the health authorities

in preventing a spread of the epi-

demic,—Juneau Dispateh,
Too Many Saloons
A Dawson minister, not satis-
fled with the treatment accord-

ed the ministerial alliance of that

city by the Yukon Council at a
late session, and claiming that
the Dawson Daily News would
not publish his ‘plaint, recently

had published in the Vancouver
in which his griev-
The sub-
was that
too many

an article
was set forth.
of the article
six saloons are
six hundred people
and that the Yukon CGouneil, after
to reduce the number
adjourned without

Sun
ance
stance
twenty
for twenty

promising
of the former,
doing 80,

No man ever lived long ecough
to understand why his neighbors

him

 

dislike

the |
the |

A capacity house crowded the
Westholme Opera House to ‘ha
doors Jast night, the attraction |
being “Daughters of Men,” a
|}magnificent five reel Lubin feat-
jure, and “The Arrival of the First |
Overland Train on the G, T. P.
|Prince Rupert,” |

“Daughters of Men” is a strong|
virile modern play that is really
good to see, The story concerns}
itself with a millionaire family |
and their foibles and follies and|
the workingmen who toil for them|,
in their shops and factories. It
is full of strong, exciting scenes
land situations and the _ interest
never flays for a moment from
beginning to end, No better pic-
ture has ever been shown in this
city,

The arrival of the first train is
of exceptional interest to  loeal]
people, many well known faces
being easily recognized in the
crowds at the Hives f, but none so
plain as out pop al townsman
universally known as Fitz, and

 

Alderman Dougel:

INSURGENT MINERS
FORM A NEW UNION

Internal Troubles in Labor Or-
ganization Have Disrupted
Factions

ex

Butte, Mort, J
ceders of the Western Fede
of Miners toda:
dependent

1e , Se-

   

ration

launched an in-

miners’ union, rejeet-

overtures of President
Mover, and
and electing as temporary
dent, M. MeDoneld,
There little he pe of
the two factions
issues sharply drawt
open breach is expected within
a few days, Federation officials
threaten to import miners to ful-

Charles H,

peace
iales

assoe
presi-
is com-
and

an

promising
with the

fil their contracts with the oper-
ators,

The regulars of the Butte local,
the Western Federation of Min-
ers, under the leadership of Chas,
H. Moyer, president of the fed-
eration, oblained from the pres-
ent officials of the local union
and the recently elected officers
who are to take offiee in July,
their resignation hoping to ‘save
the Butt@é local from being dis-

rupted,

The mass meeting was attend-
ed by five thousand miners, All
voling was done by acclamation,
the officers addressing the as-
sembly through megaphones.

~~

District Fair Dates

The following are the dates of
the district fall fairs as approved
of by the Provincial Government:

Fort George, September 24-25.

Prince Rupert, September 30
and October 1 and 2,

Bulkley Valley, Telkwa,  Seyi-
tember 40th,

Bella Coola, October 9,

Graham Tsland, Lawn Hill, not

yel announced,

in! wl

 

Six out of eleven mservative Senators who helped defeat the Farmers Bank bill, and Liberal
Senator Power who moved the resolution to carry the bill over for six months.
|
MANITOBA ELECTION eRe Prororay THRASHED HIM TILL

HE BEGGED FOR MERCY

|Girl Tells in Court F How She Dealt
With ee Chinaman

The story of ho a young girl
turned the tables on a Chinaman

ho attempted to assault her by
beating him until he begged on
his knees for merey was. told
amid much laughter in the Vie-
toria police court when Sen Go
was fined $20 for laying hands
on Miss Julia Bertueei on the
night of June 17.

The informant related how
she was proceeding homeward to
Mason Street with her mother,
Passing a Chinese store on Pan-
dora avenne they noticed two
Chinamen begin to follow them,
she stated, and they followed un-
ti! they reached Mason Street
where the mother had the inten-
tion of telephoning from her bro-
ther’s house.

Mrs. Bertuceci had no sooner
parted from her daughter, how-
ever, than the two Chinamen ran
towards her, One of them laid
hold of her, but she struck out
with her fist several times and
punched him until he cried out,

Then, went on the’ informant,
the Chinaman ran away, she in
pursuit. She caught up with
him again and held him while she
shouted for help, By the time her
brother arrived on the stene, the
Chinaman was on his knees, beg-
ging for merey and crying out
that he would never follow her
again,

Silver ‘Salmon Hybird Thrives

possibility of cro

The ssing thi
breeds of the king and silver sal
mon and obtaining a bigger hy-
bird than either of the parental
stocks was credited at the final
meeting of the Pacific Fisheries
Society last Friday on the univer-
sity campus by Prof, E. Smith,

who has been conducting experi-
ments at the Auborn hatchery,
Six thousand silver
placed in king salmon sperm, and

were

eges

 

 

four thousand king eggs in sil
ver sperm, and, according to
Prof, Smith's experiments, the
silver hybrid was about 44 per
eent larger than the uncrossed
silver breed in the same stage of

development,

“T fonnd that the
riod was prolonged and that the
rate of mortality in the king hy-
brid was alarming,’’ said Prof.
Smith, “but the rate of infertal-
ity in the crossed silver

hatching pe

was less

than ome per cent, and there is
certainly the possibility of a lar-
ger fish being breed.”

One of the most interesting de-
partments of the Saving Bank of
South Australia Is thal of the
penny banks, It is in this section
of the banks operations that the
spirit of thrift is ene ged in
South Australians; and (he say
ing of small coins in vouth is
frequently the start that leads to
wealth in later life,

yroprietor
tablishmen
going to
beard
fashion of

Don't
Citizen,”

n
in
ymedy
Empre

the

There
the
he

smile

bottle

is losing,

 

 

 

ofa
t announced
dye
green, a

the Assyrian

jiss “The
four
ever prod

more or les

a man genere

gr

dressmaking es-

his close-cropped

reels, T

Theatre T

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PORE he
3
—— a mnmeneeeeees 5
’
|
|FAST TRAIN AND AUTO
TOM
BEATEN BY PIGEONS
British M.P. Loses Wager in an!
Inter g Race
London, Consider
able intere used Satur-
day, in an in whieh 4140
pigeons fie London to
Pontefrac! ce of 172 mi-
les in Opp Mr, Handel +
Booth, M.I tefract, who
matehed h travel Dy ex
press trai iutomobile to
beat the | it he failed te
arcomplish |
The firs arrive beat
Mr. Booth of.,an hour
and severa reached their
destinatio the next few |
minutes,
Besides his wager with]
Mr. Hasti Duncan, M.P,, for
the Ottley . Mr. Booth had -
to pay 2 ) to the owner of}
every bird ch beat him oe Le
a a3 7
OPTS A ve ase
TEMPERANCE ACT LOST ros e
IN MUSKOKA By 400
.
ae: Let “Sunlight” do the Camp Washing
Bracebridge, Ont., June 19,
With about two-thirds of the :
hers places he ee rome bi HERE is only one soap that will make
majority against 1e lanada m .
Temperance Act, which was vot- your big heavy shirts and underwear
ed on in Muskoka today, is esti-| as clean and sweet and soft as you like
ee mt oo? Se kd Foe | them—that’s * Sunlight”
0 e neasure s adam ed, as
the remaining boths are not ex- Strong enough to move the worst of ee
pected to materially affect the re- dirt—gentle enough not to hurt a single fabric.
om ‘ Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure—
2,9
316 cau Shan ban’! Chow wien) aime it’s the best all round general purpose C
reported to be coming in fashion soap there is. -
in Paris, Phe green wig was a Sold by all Grocers.
means of feminine adornment. It
is not supposed to have made a .
lastig impression, but it  at- e
tracted attention, Now men are
coming into their share of the
color in hirsute decoration, A ’
dark blue mustache on a young 182
poet at a reeent soiree was the
sensation of the evening, One ee

 

 

Ahat he

fter
kings,

the

American
he great-
uced, Al
ONIGHT,
145-146
s guile in
ites when

 

 

Box

Box

Box 15—J
8rd Ave

9th Sts.

tral Hot

Box
Box
Box
Box
Box
Box

Pl
Box
Box
Box
Box
Box

:
:
f
:
:
:
:
f
f

34—7th Ave.
35—9th Ave
87—8th Ave, and Dodge Pl

and Thompson St

KERR HD RRR RK, S

38—6th Ave

Box 41-—ith

42—ith
43—5th
44—6th
45—7th

JOU OI IU
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

CIRCUIT NO. 1.

12—5th St. and 3rd Ave.
13-——6th St. and 3rd Ave.
14—8th St. and 3rd Ave.

unction of 1St,
8.

Box 16—ist Ave., between 8th and

(Knox Hotel.)

Bou 17——-ist Ave. and 7th St.

el.)

CIRCUIT NO. 2.

CIRCUIT NO. 3.

24—5th Ave. and Fulton St.
82— Borden and Taylor Sts.
and Fulton St,
and Comox Ave.

OIRCUIT NO, 4,
Ave

Ave
Ave
Ave and Bas

and Emmersoa

and McBride St
and Green St

Ave. and Eberts.
141—@p Ave, and Young St

2nd aud

The pick of the prairie wheat crop
milled in the most modern way known
to science. These are the two giant

(cen

a gage : forces back of ROYAL STANDARD
scrfe-aa cis sna: /FLOUR. Given the finest ingredi-

ents, the finest machinery and the
finest brains for making flour, there —
can be only one result. The result

we arrive at we call ROYAL STAN-
DARD.

i
:

il St

  

ROYALS:

 

Aoi BL OURO

Uniform

 

 

cOR

a.m.

Bible

REV, W.

 

 

day,

 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday in the
Chureh Hall at 11 a.m. and
Empress Theatre at 7.80 p.m,
Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.

 

- Church Services - .

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
YOUNG and FIFTM AVE.

Services every Sunday at li
Sunday

and 7.30 p.m,

School 2.30 p. m.

Class 2.30 p.m,
W. WRIGHT,

THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

SIXTH AVE.LAND MUSGRAVE PLACE | Sails for Simpson, Naas, Mill Bay, connecting for Aiyansh
Services every Sunday at 11 Fridays at 2 p. m.; for Vancouver Saturdays at 4 p. m.
7.30 p.m, Sun
Sehc mm.
arth SS. CHELOHSIN
REV. MR. DIMMICK PASTOR

 

Week aight services Mon

Wednesday, 1

day and Sajurday.

B.A,,

F. G. DAWSON, Wholesale Distributor .
PRINCE RUPERT

 

(cmlomoimfo foot imofmo mio fo ois]

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP €O., OF B.C, LIMITED
$.S. VENTURE

 

 

Pastor.

Sails fer Simpson, Arrandale and Granby Bay every Sun-

 

 

 

 

 

ST, ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH day at midnight; for Vancouver, the South, Tuesdays at
Cor, Pitth Ave. and DunsmuingPlace 9 p. m,
Morning prayer, 11. Even- ses
ing. prayer. 3:40.’ Sundas PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.
school, 2:30 p. m. Holy
Comm RROD first Sunday
of month, at if a m, meme
and third Sunday at & = =
a.m,
ane a Ase. naaanke enema eee eres eC CCC CC CCe CSCC CcessseSSseeeeeseesys
alent stale - froth ‘ #
THR SALVATION ARMY CITADEI Plumbing, Steamfittin
Granville Court =
Sunday services at 11 and otis metal work
4m, 3 and 8 p.m Sin REST.
day fchool, 1:30 p. m.

hurs at fair prices

Western Plumbing Co., Ld

III OID RARDIN Ke