f PAGE FOUR Try Miss Alice Moir’s light, flaky | ‘Chicken Shortcake “I always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder,” says Miss Alice Moir, Dietitian of one of Meaiireat’s finest apartment- hotel restaurants. “Magic com- bines efficiency and economy to the highest degree. Besides, it al- ways gives dependable results.” In whole-hearted agreement with Miss Moir, the majority of Canadian dietitians and cookery teachers use Magicexclusioely. And 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives use Magic because’ it gives con- sistently better baking results. No wonder Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! Favour your family with Chick- en Shortcake—made with Magic as Miss Moir directs. Note its deli- cate flavour, its feather lightness! CHICKEN SHORTCAKG 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder ¥ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg 44 cup water Sift dry ingredients; add shortens ing and mix in thoroughly with a — steel fork; add beaten egg and suf+ doy 308 ficient water to make soft dough. Roll or pat out with hands on floured board. Cut out with large floured biscuit cutter, or half fill greased muffin rings which have been placed on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven at 475°F. about 12 minutes. Split and butter while hot, and fill with hot creamed chicken, Makes 6 shortcakes, “CONTAINS NO ALUM." Thisstate- ment on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder ts free from alum or any barmful ingre- dient, Free Cook Book—When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Se Wo a ; : Ave. and Liberty St,, Toronto, Ont, eee a” Mode in Canada A. D. Matheson, manager of the! Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Redman of Canadian Fishing Co.’s cannery at! anyox arrived in the city on the Carlisle, was in town from the Catala yesterday from Skeena River yesterday for a brief business visit. The cannery has now | the smelter town and proceeded by closed down for the season and Mr. train today to Hazelton where they and Mrs. Matheson expect to leave will pay a visit with Mr. Redman’s for Vancouver in about ten days or brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and two weeks. |Mrs. 8S. V. H. Redman. afternoon E THE Cut Rate ‘Thee Store FIRST BIGGEST BARGAINS IN SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS, GIRLS and YOUTHS Famous For Hard Wear, Leckies’ Blue Tip Shoe— 13 to 54, on Sale ... $2.95 9 to 124, on Sale ... $2.49 Also a Special School Shoe, all leather, on Sale $1.95 CUT RATE SHOE STORE DEATH WAS ~ ACCIDENTAL Coroner's Accident | Which Occurred at Dry Dock } Last Friday Night Jury Probes The coroner’s jury which yester- iday afternoon investigated the \death of Duncan C. Shields, deck- | hand of the steamer Prince George, who lost his life last Friday night, Canadian Moose Organization Established | As ANOTHER evidence of the international aspect of the Loyal Order of Moose, the §nu- preme Lodge of the World, in con- vention assembled at Cleveland, has established a Canadian organization department under the direction of Past Supreme Dictator Norman G. Heyd, of Toronto, Canada. This department will have complete returned a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death as a| result of accidentally falling from} the gangplank of the steamer Ca-| nadian Seigneur at the local dry| ‘dock and, in striking the guard| rail, fender piling or fender log be-| low, suffered such external and in-} ternal injuries as to have caused | jalmost instant death. The jury ex-| pressed the opinion that no blame! was attachable to anyone in con- inection with the accident but re- commended that such precautions | be taken as may avoid ee of such accidents. The inquest was} conducted before Coroner Norman | A. Watt. T. W. Brown held a watch-/} ing brief as counsel for the Cana-! dian National Steamships. | Witnesses were Dr. Cecil H. Han-| |kinson, who attended deceased af-| ter the accident and who performed | a post-imortem examination, which | ‘revealed a broken neck and other) lextensive injuries; Capt. J. R. El- | tert, harbor master, who testified | as to the nature and condition of| the gangway from which the aéci-| jdent occurred; Charles Gowland, | | who was going up the gangplank at) jthe same time as deceased, witnes- | |sed the fall and assisted in recover- | ing the body from the water, and James B. Ward and A. C. Pamphlet, other members of the party with) |whom deceased had been uptown on Friday night. TRUE LOVE WINS OUT Chester Morris and Carole Lombard | Featured ‘Players in “Sinners in the San” The picture dr: una “gSinnerg in | the Sun,” ‘which is the mid-week le | teature offering on the sereen of| |the Capitol Theatre ihere, With Chester Morris and Carote Lombard | fh the stellar roles, is’ based upon} Mildred, Cram’s magazine story/or-| iginally entitled “The Beach Com-| ber.” It concerns the efforts of two} above their social stations before accepting each other. It is the swift and spectacular story of the prob- lems, longings and temptations of of an attractive working girl and is full of interesting and novel situa- tions before a happy ending is brought about Carole Lombard, the daughter of humble parents, is indeed beautiful and intuitively has the grand man- ner. Chester Morris is big and hand- Make House Cleaning Easy With an ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Take the hard work out of house cleaning, Sweep the clean, quick, modern way with an Electric Vacuum Cleaner. No need to toil over a dust-raising broom. And for stairs, odd corners and other out of the way places, a Spic Span Cleaner is just the thing. Both these wonderful work-savers are available now at attractive prices. Convenient terms if desired. Northern British Columbia Power Company Limited some and is sick of waiting. Carole starts going around with a rich married man. Chester is heart- broken and disgusted and, although just an automobile mechanic, meets and marries rich Adrienne Ames Carole, heartsick, accepts Walter’s offer of an apartment. In disgust, Chester and Carole leave their new lives to save their self-respect. At last, the original lovers meet again, forget the past and their misun-| derstandings and the story ends| happily for all. HOTEL ARRIVALS es Christ Berg and O. Ervick, city. | | | jhe had given up | years supervision in the development of the Order throughout the Domin- ion. The selection of Mr. Heyd, a lead- ing barrister of Toronto, for this im- portant office by the Supreme Lodge, came as a compliment to his in- defatigable labors in the interests of the Order, not aloue in Canada but throughout the whole eonti- eent of North America, and in Great Britain. In addition Mr. Heyd, during his twenty-five years of affiliation with the fraternity, has almost unaided built up the lodges in the Dominion, and as a result has won the support, con- Adence and esteem of every member of the fraternity in the Dominion. It is not too much to say that this action on the part of the Su- vreme Lodge will be received with enthusiasm by all Moose in Cana- da, and will also bring with it the best wishes of all the Moose in the United States and Great Britain, NORMAN G. HEYD Past Supreme Dictator Heyd is exceed among whom Mr. ingly popular. This important action—one of the most important of the Cleveland convention— will strengthen the bond between the Moose fraternal- ists of the two great nations most concerned. DEATH OF NOVELIST (Continued from Page 1) putation as a writer of romantic fiction, building his stories around }the adventurous life in the great Hudson Bay Country of Northern Canada. In these stories he portrayed the characters of the French Canadian settlers and the English and Am- erican pioneers in the great woods, At first his novels failed to attract wide attention. Then he developed his favorite type of leading charac- ter—half hero, half villain, and es- sentially an adventurer—and his success was made. Abcut that time he began to take an active interest in politics. His Canadian connection and his ex- | perie nce in Australia and elsewhere in the British Empire made him a strong Imperialist. He began to de- vote more of his time to politics and finally in 1900 was elected to Parliament for Gravesend, serving 18 years. All the while he kept his pen at work, but critics have said that the novels produced by Sir Gilbert dur- ing his official life, although far youthful lovers to live and marry|™ore numerous, were not the equal /@8e€ number of his initial Canadian stories. Enthusiastic Imperialist It was said of Sir Gilbert that, if to public life what at one time seemed due to litera- ture,"he gave it for enthusiasm in the Imperialist movement. With the progress of that cause he came to rank by 1910 as one of the foremost men in the Unionist party outside those who held office. His efforts in politics were devoted to molding the diverse elements of the British Empire into a composite body. Sir Gilbert was born at Camden East, Ont., November 23, 1862, the son of Captain Parker, a member of the Royal Academy. A ministerial career had been planned for him | and he obtained his early education | at Ottawa and his degree at Trin- ity College, Toronto. It was in 1886 that he went to Australia and became associate edi- tor of the Sydney Morning Herald, remaining in newspaper work four While there he published a dramatic adaptation of “Faust,” and two plays, In 1895 Sir Gilbert married Miss Amy Van Tine of New York, a asene heiress and daughter of Magahier of Ashley Van Tine. She | died in 192 came a baronet in 1915 and a year Privy Council. SMITHERS POLICE : , COURT Divisional headquarters provincial police here have been ad- vised of the following cases recently tried by Stipendiary Magistrate R. L. Gale in Smithers: Foster Russell McLeod, fined $10 | and costs for driving to the com- |mon danger and $2.50 and costs for cident in for supplying liquor to an Indian. costs for failing to driver's licence called upon to do so night in 1902, he be- GOOD re later was made a member of the | of the failing to report a motorvehicle ac- | which George Roberts | sustained a cracked shoulder bone. | Howard Stock, fined $100, with | option of six months’ imprisonment, James Ward Carey, fined $1 and | produce his | for inspection when } FEW BOOKS ON ORDER Purchases of Fall Literature Ser- iously Curtailed By Local Public Library The library board, at its meeting last night, decided to place a small order for fall books, this to be all the books that would be purehased this year. None of these will be fic- tion and the amount to be expended is very owing to the cut in the amount allotted to the library by the city this year. Fiction has been provided for by a’ recent pur- chase for the duplicate pay depart- ment, a considerable part of the ex- penditure on Which-will be returned before the end of the year in fees. At the opening of the meeting, President Wilkinson extended felic- itations On behalf of the board to Thomas B. Black, one of the mem- bers, who was recently married. | The librarian reported the aver- of vere loaned daily |during the few days the library was lopencin August as 378.1: There were }11 new borrowers and six cancelled small their cards leaving 3630 cards out Eleven books were received dur- ing the month by gift and 32 by purchase, the total volumes Those present were G. V. Wilkin- son, chairman, T. B. Black, secre- tary, Harry Breen, Ald. P. Linzey, Basso-Bert, Frank Dibb and H F. Pullen now being 8,432 Poe Ve Sy sae ee Pelt ARE e)| TWO SHOWS — 7 ty 9 pm. Feature Starts at 7 & ADMISSION — HER FACE IS HER FORTUNE “- “INNERS IN THE SUN” With CAROLE LOMBARD and CHESTER MORRIs These Children of Today—What Do They Want? To Re Rich? To Be Loved? What More? A Paramount Picture “SCREEN SOUVENIRS NO. 12” PARAMOUNT NEWS Novelty—“YOUNG MOUNTAINEERS” ON THE STAGE AT 8:40 The Six Cleverest Dance Teams in the Finals of the Walt, Championship Competition 7 4 p.m, lbe & 50e ee, | REVIVAL—at 10:10—EL BRENDEL in “MR. LEMON OF ORANGE” If it’s a Paramount Picture it’s the best show in town For the Best in Radio it Must Be De Forest Crosley Inspect These Up to the Minute Radios On Display at the Capitol Tonight when you will be judge, of the dance competition finals Be sure to see “SINNERS IN THE SUN” and added attractions. It will be well worth while. these De Forest Crossley RADIO Your Radio For Years to Come — Sold By — KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY Radio Supplies Phone 3 The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” SMOKED purkliug AS A SUNLIT LAKE | | ! This advert! st Is not published or dig played by the Liquor Control Board or by the Go verumend of British Columbia, deities £202. | ee " BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. . PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. | LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON Slabs, per load mie $3.20 Mill Ends, perload - - - $4.00 Box Ends, perload - - - $4.00 ALBERT & McCAFFERY 116 — Phones — 117 eee If you want anything, tr jassified ad. y gz. try a class a -_—_— = ——