——_

y

mi

PAGE FOUR

 

THE

| "
Is drawing hundreds of people who in these difficult

times have little money to spend and want to shop
to the best advantage.

BIG

Sale

There never was such a chance in Prince Rupert for
people to get high class goods at Fire Sale prices,
most of them untouched by fire or smoke.

Look Them Over. Pick Out What You
Want. Sale Prices Are Plainly Marked

If we are too busy to ser

ve you, just choose what

you want and see the cashier.

Montreal Importers

 

 

DR. LAMB IS HEARD

(Continued from Page 1)

While it hac been originally
thought that dry climate and high
altitude were necessary for treat-
ment of tubercurusis, it was now
realized that this was not essential |
at all had been found to do
well even in the wet climate of the |
coast. The all-important thing was |
to go to bed under proper condi- |
tions. |

That progress had been made in}
efforts to prevent and treat tuber- |
culosis was apparent by the fact}
that, whereas the death rate from|
the disease in 1901 had been 180]
per 100,000 of population, today it
was but 98. British Columbia had a
somewhat higher rate of mortality |
than other provinces due to the fact
that a larger pruportion of the po-
pulation in this province was In-
dian, Chinese or Japanese. Dr.
Lamb, incidentally, revealed how
the death rate from, tuberculosis |
among the Indians had been re-
duced.

Cases

Christmas Seals

In the diagnosis of tuberculosis
at the'clinics which he condueted
threughout the province, Dr. Lamb
stressed the important part that the
x-ray ‘played. While his own sajary
was paid by the government, the ex-
penses of hig nurse, herself a pub-
lic health nurse with special train-
ing in tuberculdsis, and of the x-ray
was met by the sale of Christmas
seals by the Tranquille Publishing
Co. which had been raising on the

 

average about $5000 annually by
this means which nicely covered |
the work. Dr. Lamb, in closing, made |
an appeal for co-operation in the |

purchasing of these tuberculosis |
seals
After Dr. Lamb had concluded |

his address, Frank Dibb suggested |

LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Phyllis Lamb Booth
Memorial School teaching staff
who has been spending part of the

of

Summer vacation at Cassiar can-
nery with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Lamb, arrived in ths

icity from the Skeena River on this

afternoon's train.

J. Arthur Smith returned to the
city on this afternoon's train from
Edmonton where he was called to
attend the funeral of his brother
Hon. V. W. Smith, minister of
railways and telephons in the Al-
berta government and former resi-
ent of Prince Rupert, who died
suddenly last week

 

a }

 

WE DON’T THINK OF
PRICE WHEN
REPAIRING A WATCH

Our main thoughts are to get
your watch to keep as good time
as possible that you will be pleas-
ed to tell your friends where to
get their watch repaired. It is on
that principle that we maintain
the largest. watch repair trade
in the north and of course we see
to it that our prices are the low-
est possible for good workman-
ship. A trial will convince you
too.

Max Heilbroner, Jeweler.

 

 

 

that the executive of the club go Am ES Ne

“TILLIE THE TOILER”

into the possibility of co-operating
in the distribution of these seals
locally
$1000 For Relief

During a brief business session, |
the club, after some discussion, de- |
cided to loan $1000 being held in
trust for gymnasium purposes to
the city for use in relief work pro-
vided the necs security and
undertaking for repayment can be
secured |

ssary

C. P. Balagno was the winner of
the luncheoy raffle. Dugald Camp- |
bell of Vancouver was a guest at the
luncheon

William Cruickshank, the presi- |
dent, was in the chair

 

 

   
  

Inexpensive

Satisfying ..
Ask for

CM.

WRIGLEYS |

 

 

 

Capitol Theatre.

 

 

|
| Star of “Attorney For the Defence,” middle of the week feature at
|
|
'

| Man in the Moon | The Letter Box

 

|} Talking of economic conferences
the one most of us have Saturday
nights with our wives deserves big-
ger headlines than the Ottawa con-
fab can possibly warrant.

 

job and it is persistently rumored in
he south that Simon Fraser: Tol-
mie will buy a return ticket east. In
“ach case the pressure behind is
strong.

 

Isn’t it wonderful how public op-
inion changes? A few years ago a

visit Canada. Today von Gronau
will be a welcome guest when he
reaches Prince Rupert.

Premier Bennett is an
politician as well as a clever states-

 

Waterway scheme which is. opposed
Sy Quebec just at the time when
the Imperial Conference was all-
tbsorbing and from which Quebec
will benefit

For at least one week Fort Fraser

the pivotal point of the interior
The Associated Boards of Trade is
| placing. it on the map by holding a

| convention’ there.
|

 

a

| An English paper tells us that| + of
| Liverpool was once a great fishing| #

‘entre and large numbers of kip-
pers came down the river to spawn
|It must have been near there where
|sausages had to be caught when
| young and strangled.

The origin of knitting is credited

|
Ito Scotland

German would not have dared.to/| ringing pressure o1

astute |

NEW ORGANIZATION
Editor, Daily News:
Why this council of Organized
, Employed and Unemployed?
The difference of this council, or

;
Sir Henry is walking out on his C°mmittee, which ever you like to

call it, is composed of representa-
tives of the labor unions of the city
with representatives of the Unem-
ployed Association. The
not only organized in
|pert, but extends t

council is
Prince Ru-

|very suitable role of a district at-
|torney who sours on his profession
| when he finds that he has sent aii
| innocent man to the electric chair,

27, 193

(a0 00) 08) $8) gy
Wednesday & Thursday
TWO SHOWS — 7 and 9 p.m.
Feature Starts at 7 & 9 p.m.
ADMISSION lic & 5c
THURSDAY MATINEE at 2:36
Feature Starts 3:10—l5c & 35¢

|

|) TRAPPED BY HIS OWN RACKET FF dmund L
| LOVE und Lowe

|

Wednesday, July

 

 

   
 

Ve
Ree
Oil aN els :

 
    

THRILLING

\
|
}

 

 

Edmund Lowe Has Fine Role in
“Attorney For the Defence,”
Now at Capitol

| dtetiti

 

ve IS

“Attorney For the © Defence,”| 2 “ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENCE”
| which is the feature offering on the) In |
;screen of the Capitol Theatre here | With Evelyn Brent, Constance Cummings

\for the middle of this week, pre-|
|} sents the virile Edmund Lowe in the!

A Great Lawyer — Hoodwinking Juries and Women
Cuomedy—“His Week-End” _ FOX NEWS
Colored Novelty—“Hollywood Beauty Hints”

 

MAURICE CHEVALIER in “THE SMILING LIEUTENANT”

becomes a defence attorney and, | FRIDAY and SATURDAY—“GIRL CRAZY”

finally, has a dramatic battle frorn | SiON) 0 8A A
being condemned himself to the | -
chair. The picture provides, an ab- |
undance of entertainment and

ombines fine dramatic action and

REVIVAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY at 10:20 |

 

 

B-C.12 YEAR OLD

 

 

    

 

ubtlety in a nice balance which
hould make the film attractive to
types of audienct << S
I punch of the story’s drama DO B C
mut in the fir sequence—the | U L
ourtroom scene when Lowe is hys- DISTILLED
} terically denounced by an innocent

man who has been condemned to|
the chair. From that point the}
Story is built through the scenes!
;where Lowe and Donald: Dillaway
jargue over Evelyn Brent through |
the in her apartment after}
her murder to the final trial where |
Lowe defends himself, mounting!
steadily in dramatic intensity to the
climactic scene where Lowe reveals |
jthe real murderer |
| Lowe's
given splendid

scene

GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED

 

superb performance is
support by Evelyn| this advertisement is not pubdlismd or
Brent, as an adventuress, and Con- |
|stance Cummings as Lowe’s faith- |
lful and adoring secretary. |
| As the weekly revival feature in}
addition to the full regular program

 

displayea py the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government
of British Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor of With a fair
tonight, the musical picture, “The | Singapore, Straits Settlements. who gers, most of
Smiling Lieutenant,” starring Mau-|arrived in Vancouver recently on! trip
jrice Chevalier, Claudette Colbert) the Empress of Japan from the Or-
land Miriam Hopkins is being pre- | rient, arrived in the city on the

| sented, | Prince George this morning from

ized list of passen-
whom are round
board, C.N.R. ss
Neil McLean,
11:30 this morn-

tourists, on
Prince George, Capt

arrived in port at

every city of ing from Vancouver, Powell River
any size in Canada You can ‘th- | sdacllsctiaitngelice tl a ‘the south and proceeded through! and Ocean Falls and will sail at 3
‘derstand what effect it will have in Inspector John Macdonald, pro-|to make the round trip to Skag- o'clock this afternoon for Skagway

une Dominion | Vincial police, sailed this morning/ way. They will disembark here and ver Alaska points whence
government to deal with relief di- | the Prince Robert for a holiday | next Monday and leave by train she will return here next Monday

rect
The council's funct
city will be to give a

ion here in the
istance to the

already existing committee
| I had the pleasure of attending

man. He sprung the St. Lawrence their last meeting and I can assure

you they grappled with the
lem of unemployment ir

prob-

1 logical
and intelligent Manner, and I am
looking forward to the next meet-
ing ‘on Friday, 29, at 8 p.m. at the
Longshoremen's Hall) when I hope
there will be a larger attendance
| with every union represented

GEO. MURRAY

tee eee ere eeeese
-

trip te Vancouver ifor a visit to Jasper Park

elt]:
Ty:

   

  
 
   

    

.
|# The following is the scale # < ,
charges made for reading # z

notices + a
* Marriage and Engagement | >
# announcement $2 +) n a
* Birth Notices 50c, - +) sso ot? Tf you “roll your own,” use
# Funeral Notices $1 + —_WReIKIA C U T Pp L U G Ogden’s fine cut
# Cards of Thanks +) cigarette tobacco,
* Funeral Flowers 10c. per # Ls PLUG
* name | Per tT aaeais
++ etteeneee eee ©!

 

 

 

} ! CAN'T
WHERE

 

‘ COULD

 

  
 
   

IMAGINE
MR. HORN
BE

 

 

 

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