Saturday,
August
10,
lazt.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelso
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
upon
for
service
under
management
of
Mrs.
M.
Haven,
ideal
plaee
lo
spend
your
summer
holidays.
Reasonable
rales.
(Jood
liome
cooking.
Comfortable
rooms.
Fishing,
Moating,
Hatliing
in
Lakelso
Lake
and
Streams.
i
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TAXI
Motors
Operating
Taxi
and
Luinn
h
Service
between
Terrace
and
LOdge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
comfortable
trip.
Also
operating
taxi
service
lo
all
parts
of
the
valley
For
reservations
and
rales,
apply
to
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
i
I
August
Q
AI
P
Clearance
OH-iJLr
Consider
the
quality
and
the
service
outside
appearance
and
inside
construction
do
not
always
iwet
on
common
groulid.
Anybody
can
slick
up
a
piece
of
wood
hut
nol
everybody
can
create
fine
furniture.
Choose
your
furniture
not
only
hy
how
well
it
looks,
bil
by
how
well
it
wears.
Hemcm-her,
good
looks
are
only
as
good
as
they
wearl
And
you
can
get
all
the
goodness
there
is
in
our
furniture,
at
a
price
that
i
iks
good
at
the
time
of
purchase
and
belter
still
as
the
years
roll
on.
ONLY
12
DAYS
LEFT
TO
AVAIL
YOURSELF
OF
OUR
FURNITURE
SALE.
Battle's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street.
Phone
123.
Highland
A
most
popular
medium
priced
paper,
and
since
it
is
now
made
in
Canada
no
duly
it
is
Iho
biggest
value
on
die
market
The
makers
set
the
price.
Ours
is
the
same
as
the
dealer
iu
Toronto
or
Montreal.
l'apelries
65c
and
$1.25
Correspondence
Cards,
Cold
Kdge
51.00;
Plain
75c
One
Pound
Paper
and
bl)
Knvelopes
$1.75
Select
Hie
stationery
dial
reflects
yourself,
peoplu
use
Highland
Linen.
Particular
McRAE
BROS.,
LTD.
University
of
Toronto
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
with
which
milmmlfd
The
Canadian
Academy
of
Music
COLONEL
A.
E.
GOODUKIIAM
.
Chlrmn,
Hoard
of
Grn.rt
A.
S.
VOCiT,
Ma..
Dor.,
rrlnrlpil.
1IEAI.EY
WILLAN,
Mun.
Dot.,
F.U.C.O,
Vlce-rrlnc
A
NATIONAL
INSTITUTION
.
Th
nit
comprrhrn.lvfljr
rqulpprd
Srlinol
of
Mimic
In
Ihe
Dominion.
"
Facility
of
lntrrmt!
al
i'rtttife.
RE-OPENS
SEPTEMBER
1st,
1D24
Wcll-tppulntcd
I5f(dfnc
for
Youns
Womrn
Studrnta.
I'lTril.S
MV
E.VEK
AT
ANV
TIME,
fha
Canarrvatory
Yaar
IlnoV,
Annuul
Svllahui
and
'.Vomen'a
Roaldenca
Calndar
aenl
tu
nny
iiddrm:-
mi
roniwt.
LOCAL
EXAMINATIONS
FOR
1S2J
Uirouthovt
Uit
Dominion,
accordmi
lo
lorallly,
In
May,
Jont
and
July
nfit.
Aiiiii'.bs
iirtiiirar,
cor.
Collf
St.
and
UnWmlty
Ar.,
Toronto.
local
and
Personal
U.C,
Undertakers
Phono
41.
llayners,
Undertakers.
351.
CP,
II.
steamer
Princess
Heat-ice,
Capt.
T.
Clilfe,
arrived
from
Ihe
south
at
6.15
this
morning
ind,
after
unloading
a
shipment
of
cans
at
the
prince
Hupcrl
caiuiery,
sailed
on
her
return
south
at
noon.
Union
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
was
in
port
last
nfclit
on
if
hi
I
f
in
I
hi'
Naas
Hive
r
I
Sec
Alex.
'Mcltae,
secrelary
of
Ihe
Yacht
Club,
perforin
with
a
case
of
oranges
at
the
Yacht
Club
picnic
to
Tugwell
tomor
row.
This
turn
secured
at
cnor
inous
cost,,
vt,
.
,
"
'
'
r
-
The
power
boat
Spey,
Skipper
ed
by
Lorrie
Lambley,
left
this
morning
for
Lewis
Island
with
Mrs.
Myhill-Jones
and
two
-sous,
and
Mrs,
C.
J.
Stevens
and
son
Hrucc
aboard,
a
visit
lo
the
Lambley
ranch
.
Mrs.'
II.
Lamb-ley,
who
recently
arrived
from
Victoria,
also
relumed
home
on
the
Spey.
ITALIAN
-IN
ICELAND
HOIt.N'AFJOItO,
Iceland,
Aug.
1(5.
Lieut.
Locatelli,
the
Italian
flyer,
arrived
here
from
Thorns-haven,
Faroe
Islands,
today
al
noon.
Church
Notices
?
Lutheran
Church
SI.
Paul's.
English
Lutheran
llhuirh,
Melropole
Hall,
Third
venue.
Hev.
P.
K.
Haisler
H.D.,
pastor.
Service
at
11
a.m.
Sunday.
Sermon
topic:
"Chris-lion
Stewardship."
Sunday
School
and
evening
service
will
be
resumed
first
Sunday
iu
Sep.
I
ember
Presbyterian
Church
.Morning
worship
al
H
o'clock
Subject:
"Christ
encouraging
hi
disciples."
Kvening
service
at
7.30.
Subject:
"Faith,
a
necessity
of
life."
Sunday
school
will
not
meet.
Preacher,
Hev
.11.
H.
5
rani.
D.I).
Salvation
Army
Sunday
services
at
the
Citadel
I
I
a.m.
Holiness
meeting.
Subject:
"The
Puller."
Sunday
school
al
!L30.
Kvening
service
al
.30.
Su.bjecl:
"Hod's
Pitying
Power."
Speaker,
Captain
I).
Ilea.
SPF.CIAL
ANNOUNGKM
F.NT
Itevival
meetings
eomlueled
by
Colonel
Mel.ean,-.
of
Winnipeg
from
Tuesday,
August,
ID
lo
Sun.
day,
August
21.
A
lecture
entitled
"Miracles,
past
and
present"
will
he
given
on
Thursday,
August
21.
H
EMORRHOIDS
Do
not
Buffer
another
day
with
it
chine,
UleeiUncr,
or
rrolrudlng
Pllet
or
Hemorrhoids.
Xo
nurglcal
operation
required.
Dr,
Clmse'a
Ointment
will
relieve
you
at
once
and
afford
luatlnc;
benefit.
6O0
a
box;
nil
dealers,
or
fidmtin'nn,
Hates
&
Co
Limited,
Toronto.'
Sample
box
free.
Phone
after
bavins
made
her
calls
at
Moose
Whlst
Drive
and
Dance,
the
Skeena
Iliver.
The
vessel
was
Wednesday;
,Aup.ust
20,
Metro-
tinrk
:.L'.-iiii
lliiu
iiflnrniiiin
south-
Dole
Hall.
100
bound.
Last
call
for
the
Yacht
Club
nanu
oi
.omi
ii.ij,
m-piim-iii
in
attendance.,
Hoals
leave
club
floats,
at
10.30
sharp
lomorrow
morning.
The
kiddies
will
have
the
time
of
their
lives.
All
Orangemen
and
friend
...
....,...n..l...l
I..
ollmwl
H.n
Ulir.
HALF
MILLION
POUNDS
Picnic
tomorrow
at
Tugwell.
HALIBUT
IN
TWO
DAYS
.
..I
II...
f
.1M..11I
i
w
I
rliiiwl.
nl
!
half
a
Himw
pounds
wuui.un
in
iuk
I
Hi
ii
j.n
Clllliliiir
fil'it
II
ill
T
One
people
'
'
iti'm-n
ni'iiiilninnit
hi
lain
in
unffn
nt
llio
August
lj.
Most
ors
In
p
full
,
.
.
Hro.
Dr.
J.
V.
Edwards,
Grand
Master,
will
give
the
address
hy
Casson's
orchestra
and
usual
dainly
refreshments
were
served.
The
new
spot
lighting
elfecls
were
the
feature
of
the
evening.
-
It-
f
W
V.I
...Ij
..f
k'
in.
.
slon,
Out.,
most
worshipful
Brand
master
and
sovereign
of
the
Orange
Lodge
of
Canada,
ar-
13;50
rived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
.
...
r.
I
...III
Today's
Sales
Amounted
to
About
150,000)
Lbs.
at
Average
t
Prices
About
150,000
lbs.
of
halibut
sold
here
today,
making
over
milium
in
tl
days,
yesterday
and
Unlay.
Prices
a
large
supply.
The
following
boats
were
sold
this
morning:
American
n
tr.
nAn
I.
.
..!.
1
CI.,-
11U1IIIK.I1
(INU
fui;-mi-
.
.
n
.
,
r
j
..ii
ii
.,!
ibre
ai
i-.ou
aim
o.
mi-iiui-ii
niu
pu.u.
.
ni
i.-i..l.
w..,.klv
.Ihiic
iii
the
Auditorium
..
'.
''.
v
-
...
..
!.....
i.
U.
at
is.
iU
and
o.
iasi
nigiii.
.uumi;
..
turn..,...
...
n
.
..
,
,
i
in
.n!
j
n
cries
ai
u.u
aim
o.
Wood
row,
9,000,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
13.80
and
0.
Canadian
Cape
Spencer,
14,000,
to
Atlin
l.'il.nfio..
nl
I
'!
Ull
i,i,l
1
.(
IM.
J.
"
.
I.I.IIU3
"1
l......i
V
t
fllin
l
r-l.l
OI
age
at
1
i
and
8.30.
Mab,
2.000,
to
Cold
Storage
at
Gibson,
7,500,
lo
Cold
Slorai
yes.eruay
aueimiun
....u
P"
at
,3
8Q
and
7
50
r.asi
ny
uuiu
.-iumiw,
;...
....(..
lii
V
0(1110
tr.
Aflin
Vial.
Tomorrow
evening
he
will
givej
cries
at
14.10
and
8.50.
an
aouress
ui
nit-
ji-Su.a.
B,.
ingloa(j,.ri
,u,000,
,0
Royal
in
me
.neinomsi
i,.iu.c...
Flsll
Co
al
,uo
anJ
7i50
GENERAL
MCRAE
STILL
IN
RING
Leader
of
Provincial
Party
Makes
Statement
Regarding
His
Reported
Retirement
"The
fact
that
I
have
cancelled
my
proposed
trip
lo
Stewart
and
am
leaving
here
tonight
for
kelson
to
assist
in
the
by-election
campaign
against
Premier
Oliver
should
be
enough
lo
offset
any
1
ii..,
rr
1
,
reports
mat
may
nave
arisen
nero
that
I
am
retiring
from
politics,"
slated
fien.
A.
I).
Mcltae,
president
of
the
Provincial
Party
today.
"I
am
always
interested
in
obtaining
better
government
for
Hritish
Columbia
and
it
is
with
that
end
in
view
that
I
expect
to
meet
Premier
Oliver
on
the
platform
al
Nelson
this
time
without
the
barbequc."
(ieneral
Mcllae
went
on
lo
explain
that
his
retirement
from
politics
would
involve
a
inciter
of
organization
and
the
calling
logelher
of
the
executive.
He
had
110
idea
of
such
retirement.
Ren.
Mcllae.
who
has
been
visiting
the
Walim
Hivcr
and
Clax-lon
canneries,
will
sail
for
Vancouver
on
Ihe
Prfncc
(leorge
tonight
accompanied
by
A.
K.
James
and
H.
11.
Jagor
who
have
been
with
him
on
his
trip.
Dr.
Inglis,
who
also
came
norlh
with
Ihe
parly,
left
last
night
for
Stewart.
Hen.
Mcllae
yeslerdiy
received
n
telegram
inviting
him
lo
assist
in
Ihe
campaign
at
Nelson.
A,
dash
of
Clark's
Tomato
Ketchup
on
fish,
chops,
or
omelets
brings
added
Canada1!
National
Condime
nt
Sold
emywhere.
aypaf
ayayj
SQUADRON
LEADER
MACLAREN
HERE
FROM
BIO
ADVENTURE
IN
NORTH
WHERE
NEARLY
LOST
HIS
LIFE
BEHRINQ
(Continued
from
Page
1)
inacliine
was
a
wreck
and
their
undertaking
ended,
the
people
of
Niko)ski,
which
is
a
small
fishing
village
consisting-
of'
Russians
and
Aleuts
under
the
Soviet
flag,
gave
the
flyers
a
wonderful
welcome.
As
soon
as
their
presence
was
known,
the
church
bell
started
to
peal.
Dur
ing
Ihe
slay
of
Hie
flyers
there
availing
Ihe
arrival
of
the
I'hicpval,
all
possible
hospitality
and
assistance
was
tendered
them.
The
welcome
at
Petropavlovsk
during
the
stay
of
the
Thiepval
and
the
flyers
there,
was
no
less
enthusiastic,
a
banquet
being
one
of
the
events
of
the
program
When
the
Thiepval
first
called
at
clropavlovsk,
Hed
guards
were
placed
aboard
bul
this
was
not
the
case
on
the
second
call.
As
one
of
the
officers
of
the
Tliiep
al
said
"We
stayed
there
so
long
that
we
became
acquainted
with
every
person1
in
the
town.
elrapovlovsk
has
a
population
of
about
50
1
people,
half
of
them
being
Hed
guards
who
watch
the
oilier
half.
At
Dutch
Harbor
in
Unalaska
fine
treatment
was
also
afforded
die
flyers
and
the
crew
of
Ihe
l'liiepval.-
It
.is
a
singular
co-incidence
that
Ihe
accident
befalling
the
British
plane
should
have
oc
curred
at
Hehring
Island
on
which
are
Jiuricil
the
remains
of
Vitus
Hehring,
the
Danish
ex
plorer
who
discovered
the
Norlh
Pacific
Ocean
and
who
perished
there
from
scurvy
in
December
The
Thiepval,
which
left
Van
couver
on
March
I,
lo
lay
out
the
route
for
the
Hritish
flight,
went
as
far
as
Hakodate,
Northern
lapan,
from
which
point
Col.
Hroome,
Ihe
advance
officer,
pro
ceeded
lo
Tokio,
where
he
board
ed
the
plane.
On
the
departure
of
Ihe
flight
from
Tokio.
the
vessel
proceeded
north
in
ad
vance
along
the
Kuriles
and
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren
came
up
with
it
at
Pelropaylovsk
.
The
fog,
winch
.was
the
.ultimate
un
doing
of
-the
undertaking,
pre
vailed
uluioiU
consjanlly
in
the
North
Pacific
arill
''it'
was
neces
sary
lo
take
chances
from
then
on.
The
United
Stales
coastguard
culler
Algonquin
at
Allu
kept
the
flyers
advised
of
weather
conditions
and
day
afler
day
it
was
a
report
of
"thick
fog
prevailing."
The
ret
urn
of
Ihe
Thiepval
was
a
pleasant
contrast
to
the
going
oul.
All
the
way
lo
Japan
from
Prince
Hupeert,
it
was
a
continuation
of
dirty
weather.
Informal
Welcome
On
t
he
arrival
of
the
Thiepval.
lasl
night,
Ihe
vessel
was
mel
hy
Mayor
Newton,
members
of
Hie
civic
commit
lee,
SI.
Andrew's
Society
and,
(treat
War
Veterans'
Association.
The
informal
welcome
that
followed
look
place
aboard
the
vessel
and
lasled
(ill
Ihe
small
hours
of
the
morning.
If
the
ship
had
arrived
in
the
day
time,
there
would
have
been
a
demonstration
hut
as
it
was
Ihe
flyers
ami
officers
of
I
lie
Thiepval
were
deeply
appreciative
of
the
welcome
that
was
accorded
them.
All
the
accommodation
aboard
the
Thiepval
is
taxed
to
capacity
on
account
of
the
number
of
the.
passengers
and
several
officers
as
they
say
are
"roughing
it."
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren
shares
the
cabin
of
Capt.
Heech.
Two
Bears
Aboard
The
Thiepval
did
not
return
from
her
long
cruise
without
mementoes
thereof.
Aboard
are
a
Soviet
black
bear
"Holshio"
which
was
acquired
at
Petropavlovsk
and
a
Japanese
brown
bear
"llokadate,
from
Hakodate.
Hoth
are
cubs
and
are
the
pro.
perty
of
Lieut.
Pressy.
Hakodate
is
a
very
friendly
though
nervous
little
fellow.
He
has
become
chummy
with
members
of
(lie
crew
and
submits
with
pleasure
lo
their
alTeclion.
When
strangers
arrive
on
the
scene,
however,
he
scampers
olT
down
the
deck.
"Holshie"
is
nol
so
amiable
and
sits
glumly
In
a
corner
ready
to
take
a
snap
al
anyone
coming
near,
lie
perhaps
has
sood
j
reason
for
his
disposition,
however,
because
he
is
just
recovering
from
a
scorching
he
sustained
when
he
found
his
way
under
a
boiler
shortly
afler
being
taken
aboard.
1
Mr.
Valiquette,
the
moving
picture
operator,
Is
quite-pleased
'
wit
ii
thu
results
df
the
voyageY
This
Sign
Signifies
ervice
Mak
Film
Fill
your
Photographic
needs
at
the
sign
of
the
yellow
box
Kodaks,
Brownies,
accessories,
film,
finishing
you'll
find
the
complete
Eastman
line
at
our
Kodak
counter.
Make
your
photographic
headquarters
at
our
Kodak
counter
Ormes
Limited
The
Rexall
Store
Phones
200
and
82
Third
Avenue
Canadian
National
Railways
aMHHMHBMawMaaBWVHiMaaaMaaaHMaHaiaaiaiaBaaaaaHaaaMaaMaa
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
'
Operating
Q.
T.
P..
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385.
YOUR
DAILY
BREAD
IS
IT
WHAT
IT
SHOULD
BE?
ELECTRIC
BREAD
IS
KEPT
UP
TO
THE
HIGHEST
Quality
Standard
He
was
successful
iu
getting
good
"shots"
of
the
flyers
while
iu
action
and
his
pictures
of
the
Norlh
Pacific,
which
has
never
as
yet
figured
very
prominently
on
Ihe
silver
sheet,
will
bo
of
much
Value.
Interesting
Stowaway
The
stowaway
aboard
is
an
interesting
character.
His
name
is
II.
Hamacholf
and
he
is
a
Russian
by
birth
but
an
American
by
naturalization,
A
seafaring
man,
he
went
lo
Nome
and
made
some
money
in
a
mining
venture.
Subsequently
he
crossed
lo
Vladivos.-tock
and
fell
into
the
hands
of
the
llolsheviks
who
relieved
him
of
his
worldly
goods
and
made
him
practically
a
prisoner.
Always
awaiting
a
chance
lo
gel
out
of
Russia,
he
joined
,
a
ship
and
got
to
l'elropavlovsk.
There
he
slowed
away
iu
tile
bunkers
of
.the
Thiepval
ami
fifteen
days
later
was
found
al
Dutch
Harbor
when
the
vessel
was
taking
coal.
Ho
will
be
turned
over
to
the
authorities
here.
The
Thieiival
Is
taking
on
coal
here
and
moved
(his
morning
lo
Albert
&
McCalTery's
dock.
Some
engine
repairs,
have
lo
be
made
before
proceeding
to
Vancouver.
She.
is
nol
such
an
orderly
looking
ship
as
she
was
when
she
was
here
last
in
March
but,
when
her,
experiences
are
taken
into
consideration,
it
might
be
wondered
that
aim
got
through
at
all.
The
success
of
her
vqyagc
lestifies
to
the
navigating
abilities
and
seamanship
of
her
olll-cers.
and
Capt.
Freeman
of
Vancouver,
tier
pilot.
Girl
In
Waiting
One
of
the
principal
oflicers
of
the
vessel,
at
least;
is
not
VeiV.
auxious
about
prolonging
the
stay
or
the
ship,
in
Prince
KuS
perl.
Planning
to
bo
back
fhi
way
long
before
this,
a
wedding
had
been
arranged
for
June.
Th
Victoria
girl,
who
is
the
othej
interested
party,
js
still
walling,
anxiously
and
it
is.
now
arrangei
that
two
lives
shall
be
madif!
happy
late
this
month.
v
Captain
Heech
commands
tlnj;
Thiepval;
Lieut.
Pressy
is
first"
ollicer
and
Lieut.
Shipley,
secomt
ollicer.
The
chief
engineer
isf.
S.
McMasters;
chief
petty
ollicer'
F.
II.
Parker;
wireless
operator
A.
Peters;
second
engineer!
Percy
Scoble;
third
engineer.
11$
Arnold,
and
chief
steward,
Gj
Hucklngham.
J
.
The
Japanese
liaison
olllcersi
are
Major
S.
Tanaka,
army
man,,
and
Lieut.
S.;
Tokunaga,
navy.
The
United
Slates
revenue
cut.-
ler
Uygan
arrived
in
pyrl
fromi
Ketchikan
this
morning
bring-
ing
a
parly
of
tourists,
from
Ket-j
chikan
under
Dr.
A.
O.
Weese
of
Oklahoma.
They
will
leave
lo-
night
for
the,
east
and
will
slopj
oil
at
Janper.Paik,
Is