PAGE
TWO.
THE
DAILY.rNEWS.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
SAVED
HER
LIFE
Operation
not
Necessary
After
Taking
This
Famous
Fruit
Medicine
'
8938
U.iion
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
"I
suffered
with
all
the
symptoms
of
lmale
trouble,
w
itll
chronic
Constipation
and
constant
Headaches.
I
had
pains
low
down
iu
the
hack
and
sides
of
t
lie
hotly.
A
doctor
advised
me
to
havn
an
operation.
1
started
iakine"Fruit-a-tives"and
this
medicine
has
completely
relieved
me
of
all
my
misery
ana
suffering.
am
free
of
pain
and
headaches
and
the
terrible
Constipation,
and
what
tared
me
is
the
fruit
medicine,
"Fruit-atives."
Mrs
m.
j.
oonsn.
"Fruit-a-tives"
are
made
from
the
juices
of
apples,
orantres.
ties
and
DAILY
EDITION
i''-"
prunes
and
tonics
and
are
absolutely
free
of
calomel,
senna
and
other
drups
which
irritate
the
bonds,
"
Fruit-a-tives"
will
always
correct
Constipation
and
lliliousness.
uOc.
a
hoi,
6
for
$2.&0,
trial
siie
2Cc.
At
all
dealers
or
sent
post
paid
on
receipt
of
price.
FnTMT.A.TIVTCS
LIMITED,
OTTAWA,
ONT.
,
Londop,
Eng.
Ojjtleusburjr,
X.Y,
ChrUtchurch,
X.
Z.
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News
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nill'KRT
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except
Sunday,
llic
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advertising
received
subject
to
approval
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Saturday
,Der?
29,
192.1.1
Halibut
Fisheries
Mainstay
Of
Port.
.Some
29,000,000
pounds
of
halibut
has
been
landed
at
this
port
during
the
past
twelve
months
from
American
and
Canadian
fishing
schooners,
the
.men
of
which
have
baen
paid
for
their
production
at
least
1,000,000.
In
addition
to
the
money
jiaid
the
fishermen,
others
have
been
paid
lo
pack
that
fish
and
'
in
other
ways
prepare
it
for
shipment
io
the
Kastern
mark?4s
where
tfie
most
of
It
has
gone.
The
rajlway
has
also
been
paid
a
largo
sum
of
money
to
transport
it.
The
fishing
iiiduslry
cenlred
at
this
port
has
in
one
way
or
another
dirertly
employed
several
hundred
men.
It
has
tints
been
a
great
mainstay
to
the
port.
While
the
present
agitation
is
on
for
and
against
the
closing
or
(he
port
lo
American
rishermsn,
it
should
be
the
duly
of
all
citizens
to
do
all
in
their
power
.to
footer
the
Industry
observing
due
care
that
it
be
not
ol.
ft
Ruling
On
Froxen
American
Fish.
The
Pacific
Fisherman
of
.Seattle
has
(he
following
lo
say
with
respect
to
the
recent
ruling
of
United
Stales
eiistoms
authorities
affecting
frozen
American
fish
passing
through
l.auadiau
torts:
American
fish
landed
at
British
Columbia
ports
and
frozen
or
boxed
for
shipment
by
Canadian
firms
has
until
recently
claimed
free
entry
lo
the
United
Stales
on
the
ground
tliat
it
i'
handled
for
Americans
and
shipped
for
the
account
of
American
'onsignccs,
but
the
Treasury
Department
on
Oclober
10
issued
instructions
explicitly
staling
that
products
of
American
fisheries
landed
and
sold
in
Canada
are
dutiable
unless
immediately
shipped
to
the
United
Slates
without
further
'preparation.
'
First
reports
of
this
decision
received
on
the
Pacific
coast
unhealed
that
the
duty
of
2c
per
lb.
on
halibut
would
applv
to
all
American
fares
landed
at
Prince
Ilupert
or
other
British
Columbia
ports.
If
so
inlerpreted
it
would
mean,
on
the
basis
of.isl
years
landings
at
Prince
Bupert,
a
cost
of
about
.$.'100-000
a
year
lo
Ihe
American
halibut
fishermen,
and
operators
aceordinely
felt
eonsiderahlr.
nh.
Pm
fit-fir
I
ha
fuil
tr.r.lr
e
i
thai
the
decision
would
place
them
at
a
serious
dtadv.mlare
in
mi
i'L-
n
11
r
llw.:..
.......
I.
.
..i
iM-.in,
uiij
men
iriHinri.
.
Ruling
Less
Far-Reaching
Than
Anticipated.
'
It
is
found,
however,
lliat
Ihc
ruling
is
PSR
far-reaching
.....
...
....,.,.
v.,,r.i,
in
tiiiit
nsiieniien
are
still
aide
to
se
ll.e.r
fares
at
Prince
Btipert
to
eilher
American
or
Canadian
firms
for
nrtmint
l.mn..,.f
i.
n...
itiu,i
u.i...
..
.
.
.
t
.
'.
'
i'iiihi,
uum:t,
,s
Hie
IISII
freezing
season
over
for
this
year,
llie
situation
for
the
w
i)iiip.irii.
ii.
i
-i
i.
....
.
.
pro-sen
'
'
....
..
.....
v....
.
i
jicii)
rii.mgni;
aim
tale
n
v
ces
from
.Prince
Unpert
s
ale
hat
buyers
have
been
refunding
lo
fisher!
;
"
V
,
-
'
,
vns
'Ie"l"','"
inr
duly
when
(lie-
ret.ort
.....
.-.u
r
im
e
win
prooaoiy
he
fell
when
ever
there
is
surplus
or
fish
over
immediate
shipping
renuire-nicnls.
as
il
w
hen
l,
i,PepKar.
in
,.i...
,
i..
'
.?'.
l.
HSr
Z
fTl!!.1
.lu.yS
and
it
is
l
soouio
inn
much
he
ow
this
,.n.
i
i
,u,
jear
s
leve
this
might
work
a
real
hardship
to
Ihe
fishermen
v
hullier
or
mil
Dm
m.v
fiilinr
...:n
.......
.h
.
...
i,
;
in
any
appreciable
diversion
,
of
f,s,
from
Prince
Bupert
to
Seattle
or
Keb-li
-
,r
l"
'
'
..V'1,
m
Mr
1
P""P
H
would
appear
that
the.
freezers
nt
Ke
c
knu.
and
np.-im..
ni
,.n
n
.
L
.
:
'
...,-
in
iiuiui-
ni.ihiiii
.,.,
,
,
,
,
pons.
might
be
placed
in
an
advaulageous
position
during
the
freezing
V
"
"
,.
1
"
r,,r'"oy
ire
mine
convinced
'Hint
.
vvo"
'
ImpraHiPnl
to
handle
any
very
large
proportion
of
Ihe
cnleh
llirough
Ketchikan
for
prompt
shiprnenl
SILVER
WEDDING
.
IS
CELEBRATED
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
Were
Hosts
to
Larne
Qatharlnn
of
Friends
The'uernsioii
beinjr
their
silver
weildin
anniversary,
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
.Inlui
It.
Milehell,
2(10
Ninth
Avenue
KaI,
were
hosls
last
niitht
to
some
fifly
friends
at
a
delitrhtful
siifiper
and
dance
in
I
heir
home
given
In
Iheir
honor
by
their
family.
Al
titan
n'rliM'k
Ihe
guests
sat
down
lo
Ihe
supper
table
and.
afler
Ihe
rejiasl,
there
was
u
lis)
of
Inasls.
'The
toast
o
briib'
and
bridegroom
of
25
years
a?o
was
iiroimsed
by
Howard
While
and
resMinlei
lo
hy
Mr.
Milehell,
John
llremner,
who
was
presenl
al
Ihe
wedding
in
Scotland,
also
spoke.
Toasts
were
alo
proposed
lo
Mr.
and
Mr.
Frank
Sailer
ami
Mi
and
Mrs.
.1.
II.
McKay,
who
on
Ihe
same
day
were
celehral-Imr
lheir
third
anniversaries.
The
Inasl
lo
Ihe
former
was
iroped
by
F.ddie
Smith
and
responded
In
hy
Mr.
Sailer
while
A.
('..
Nicholls
proposed
Ihe
Inasl
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MrKay.
Mr.
McKay
responding.
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(Jeorge
Cnwie.-pareuls
of
Mrs.
Milehell,
a
loast
was
proposed
by
.lams
I..
I.ee.
Mr.
Cowie
respondinsr.
The
toast
lo
Ihe
Milehell
family
was
proposed
by
V.
M.
Brown,
and
responded
lo
by
Miss
Caroline
Milehell.
Following
Ihe
supper
dancing
was
enjoyed
an
orchestra
comprising
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1.
II.
Mr-
Kay,
.lames
I..
I.ee,
John
llrem
ner,
J.
Wall,
Howard
While
and
Alex.
Milehell
furnishinc
Ihe
music
There
were
tint
Ii
Scotch
and
Canadian
dance
and
some
nlo
numberf.
!
Supper
was
sered
at
nvidnipht
and
Ihe
enlirely
delightful
af
fair
broke
up
in
Ihe
early
hours
of
Ihe
morning
wilh
Ihe
sinjr-
ins
of
"For
I
hey
are
Jolly
finnd
Fellows"
and
"Auld
l.ang
Syne."
Mr.
nml
Mrs
Milrlipll
vfrn
tlin
reeipieids
of
ninny
beautiful
presents.
The
names
of
all)
Hie
quests
were
Inscribed
on'
n
beautiful
burnt
cariboo
bide
scroll
especially
prepared
for
Hie
occasion.
Artistic
place
cards
hore
the
photos
of
"Ibe
happy
couple."
Those
Present
Those
present
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
It.
Milehell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(ieorge
Cnwie
'Fore-most,
Alia.,,
Mrs.
Mitchell's
parents,
Mrs.
M.
Or,
Johnson,
-isler
of
Mrs.
Milehell;
the
en-lire
Milehell
family,
James
Held
Milehell.
Miss
Caroline
Allan
Milehell,
flenrge
Cnwie
Mjlehelh
William
,
Cowie
Milehell,
Alick
Slephen
Mitchell
and
Miss
Irene
Thornlnn
Milehell;
Harold
Johnson
a
n
d
Ciordon
Johnson,
nephews;
.Mr.
and
.Mrs,
Frank
Sailer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1.
B.
McKay,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Walker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp,
Mrs.
P.
Stephen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
F.
Wearmoulh,
W.
M.
Brown,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.lames
Wall,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bremner,
fcor?e
M.
Sutherland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
I..
I.ee,
John
Currie.
.1.
W.
Hamilton,
Mr.,
and
Mrs,
Howard
While,
William
C.
Hamilton.
Miss
Marjorie
A.
Lancaster.
Fdward
J.
Smilh,
Miss
Dorothy
C
Tremayne,
W.
I,
Smith,
Miss
Willa
Dyer,
Miss
Dorothy
fl.
Slephen,
A.
C.
Nicholls.
Miss
Oladys-H.
Kemp,
Miss
Hazel
Cunningham,
R.
fJar""!!,
Mis
Pele
Tremayne,
William
l.amhie.
W.
l.
Murray,
Miss
Fffie
Wallie.
ANGLICAN
XMAS
TREE
Supper
Served
to
Children,
Pro.
Oram
Rendered
and
Tree
Unloaded
of
Gifts
The
Anglican
Church
Sunday
School
concert
lu-hl
last
evening
in
St.
Andrew's
Church
was
a
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
affair.
Al
0
o'elnck
Ihe
children
assembled
and
supper
was
served
to
I
hem.
The
program
slarled
at
8
o'clock,
some
75
adults
hesides
(he
children
being
In
attendance.
Before
I
lie
program
opened,
Ihe
assembly
sang
"Hark!
The
Herald
Anges
Sing,"
Archdeacon
C.
A.
Mix
read
a
passage
from
(he
lllhle
suitable
lo
(he
Christmas
season
a'nd
all
Joined
In
repealing
"The
Lord's
Prayer"
Then
hc
assembly
again
sang
"We
Three
Kings
of
Orient
Church
Union
in
Canada'
Saturday,
Ietiui
r
9
Canada
Leads
the
World
Toward
Christian
Unity
THROUGHOUT
the
English-speaking
world,
there
is
evidence
of
a
drawing
together
of
the
Christian
Churches
and
of
a
growing
confidence
in
the
desirability
of
Church
Union.
Canada
is
giving
leadership,,
because
our
needs
forced
definite
action.
Here
the
subject
has
been
carefully
investigated
and
its
realization
has
moved
steadily
forward
for
twenty
years,
impelled
by
the
necessity
of
facing
in
a
more
adequate
way
the
pressing
problems
and
wonderful
opportunities
of
this
great,
new
country.
Parliamentary
and
Legislative
approval
of
theUnion
of
the
Presbyterian,
Methodist,
and
Congregational
Churches
is
designed
to
protect
the
rights
of
both
unionists
and
minorities.
All
Essentials
are
Preserved
m.
I
The
creed
of
the
United
Church
containi
the
"Doctrinei
of
Grace"
that
made
the
Reformation.
No
minister
can
be
ordained
in
the
United
Church
until
he
accept
the
2
Church'
creed.
The
ordained
elderthip
is
retained
in
the
United
Church.
Congregation
of
the
United
Church
have
the
right
to
"call"
their
own
'
,
4
minuter,
subject
to
the
Settlement
Committee's
approval,
a
Presbyterian
Congregations
are
now
subject
to
Presbytery.
When
Anti-Unionists
deny
the
above
truths,
it
is
only
necessary
to
place
their
charges
side
by
side
with
the
provisions
of
the
official
"Basis
of
Union":
The
Charges
(Quotation
from
advrrtlixmf
nt
of
the
.AntbUnlonhli)
lI!The
Ministers
will
not
be
pledged
to
any
system
of
truth."
2.j"The.ordained;eldership
will
be'dropped,"
3.
The'
right
of
a
congregation
to
call
its
own
Minister
will
be
taken
away."
4.
"The
right
of
a
Presbytery
to
ordain
and
.
induct
its
Ministers
will
be
taken
away."
Each
of
the
three
uniting
Churches
is
contributing
to
the
others
much
that
is
beyond
price
in
tradition,
history,
experience
and
in
zeal
for
humanity.
Let
not
any
of
us
selfishly
retain
for
our
own
enjoyment
whatever
in
our
glorious
past
may
contribute
to
the
spiritual
advancement
of
others.
The
religious
life
of
the
ordinary
congregation
pr
individual
will
be
practically
undis
The
Facts
Before
a
minister
can
be
ordained,
he
must
"satisfy
the
examining
body
that
he
is
in
essential
agreement
with"
"The
Statement
of
Doctrine"
of
the
United
Church.
See
"Basis
of
Union"
page
26.
The
oversight
of
the
spiritual
Interests
of
each
charge
shall
be
entrusted
to
"the
Minister
or
Ministers
and
a
body
of
men
specially
chosen
and
set
apart
or
ordained
for
that
work,
who
shall
jointly
constitute
the
Ses-
sion.
See
"Basis
of
Union"
page
26.
"Any
pastoral
charge,
in
view
of
a
vacancy,
may
extend
a
call
to
any
properly
qualified
Minister
or
Ministers."
This
is
subject
to
the
approval
of
the
Settlement
Committee,
as
now
to
Presbytery,
the
only
difference
being
that,
if
the
call
fails,
the
Settlement
Committee
may
send
a
Minister,
a
provision
which
will
remedy
the
abuses
of
the
present
"call"
system.
See
"Basis
of
Union"
page
24.
"It
shall
be
the
duty
of
the
Presbytery
to
induct
or
install
Ministers
...
to
inquire,
each
year,
into
the
personal
character,
doctrinal
beliefs
and
general
fitness
of
candidates
for
the
ministry
...
to
license
them
to
preach
and
to
recommend
them
for
the
ordination
of
the
Conference."
See
"Basis
of
Union"
page
22.
turbed
by
the
Union.
What
we
give
up
is
as
nothing
compared
with
the
potential
value
of
Union
in
the
building
of
the
Kingdom
in
the
sparsely-settled
sections
of
our
own
country
and
in
the
vast
missionary
fields,
in
both
of
which
our
divisions
have
been
a
real
hindrance.
The
eyes
of
the
religious
world
are
upon
Canada,
Let
us
show
that
we
are
worthy
of
leadership.
The
Joint
Church
Union
Committee
Alfred
GandUr,
Mod-
Co.
C.
Pldfaoa,
Con-
S,
D.
Cbown.
Central
W
R
Y.un.
rk.t
I
U
f.JU.
rh.lr.
enter
of
the
General
vener
of
Committee
"
on
T'f
Suoerlni.,
"
'
'
i
.k
th
ot
i
w
a""1
,n
.n
ih.
'
Aiiembly
of
the
Prca-
Church
Union
of
the
PL
mtn
C"'
fn
,f
r
byterlan
Church
in
Pretbvterlan
Church
In
Methodist
Church.
ference
Committee
of
.'"'
L
CtTi
nJ
Canada.
Can...
Method!.,
Church.
of"!
h"
Joint
Church
Union
A
if."
Tli
firnl
tiuiiibT
nn
Ibo
program
wu
a
I'lioni
by
a
&rntir
of
oblhlrt-ii
"Han
la
Cluu
Will
Onme
Tonijrhl."
Tln-n
llit'io
with
recitation
by
Frnnc
Trr-mayiif,
David
Vnluyiiy,
Wliinif
Tucker
ami
Kennelh
Arnoll.
A
nonjf
"Wlille
Hlar
of
ChiiMlmu
Hliitifi"
find
a
dance
"f!lirlinan
filar"
by
children
of
be
Japun-cso
mission
was
very
al
tractive.
Copies
of
the
"Basis
of
Union"
may
be
had
on
application
to
any
one
of
the
joint
secretaries
of
the
Church
Union
Committee:
Rev.
J.
H.
Edmison,
D.D.,
Confederation
Life
Building.
Toronto;
Rev.
T.
Albert
Moore,
D.D.,
Wesley
Buildings,
Tor-
.
.v.
...
...
..aimiti,
u.u.,
congregational
college,
Montreal.
A
Utile
idny
"There
are
None
ho
lllliul
nn
llioc
win
'will
not
)"
was
well
executed,
llin.oe
laklnif
pari
hein
it
Lillian
Hro,
Winnie
Hill,
Archie
Thompson,
David
Wc.Mawny,
John
l.wiir,
Allan
CrtiMn
and
Jim
Pcoll,
Piano
nolo
were
rendered
hy
Winnie
Hill
and
Amelia
I'll
I
Mm
ry
and
M-ven
xniall
children
nangr
".lejuiH
Ili.lM
l!
Nlilne."
Tin,
Chorus
"Jlimle
Hells"
by
a
group
of
children
and
Mm
Mnxfnir
of
Ihe
Nallonal
Anlbeni
eomdiided
the
program,
Ihe
UirlMmni
liee
was
Iben
unloaded
or
Dm
H-atlieriiijr
dlperyed.
me
profrram
wan
prepared
limb'!'
Hie
limivlninn
nt
ll.ii
Sunday
Hchool
loacherx
and
Archdeacon
Mix
presided.
Subscribe
for
lbs
Dally
Ntws
A.
fi,
I'.rleUnn
will
l''
lo-nluhrM
fraln
for
H"
roule
In
Walerloo,
I"'1
where
he
will
upend
I'r"'"
vucalbm
with
rrbili
IrlemN.
I'..
Mayon,
of
Vancouver,
bill
been
vMllnif
Ihe
ell?
.Mr.
nml
Mm.
W.
OrcJiar'1
lurned
Miulb
on
Hie
I
r"
Ileal
rice
(bis
mornlnif.