nday
Auguet
11,
1924.
Swi't'ii
Willi
n
lirocim
then
j
use
a
u'l"
'
'
i.
i
indoor
kioju-'
i('Hy
clean.
.Sow
iisp
liuon
it-
it
Hnnvor
ko.ptmu
Swei'iH'r
anil
il
will
,0
(JIIICMX
in'inmmi
i
iii
i-ii
,411
inl,ltL
:i
,'(
Mini
llini'iiuKli
i'l":in-
.i
iiV
,
:
..
i
1
1
p
s
-
ami
ri.iMiiuM'm
run
,).
tip
-lOi'iirnl
liy
incident
-
l....lj
Uiij'Ii
'i
I
ta-i
.
i
.
11
.......
111!
Lfi'
u
iIMioiistralo
nno
in
mip
Imniit
Bold
tin
Inw
;m
Id.
id
1VJ-
HIWlll.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
The
HauifjMwly,
Slorc
nu
-ifii
a
vo
'lu'e
iiiuformily
I
never
varies."
aid
is
ijlapjahlc
nv
roiu
ii'w.iv
'11.
MI'r
illlfl
l'hoiie
3
Hardware
and
Sporting
'Goods
Pure
Silk.
lieite.
Hosi-
at
the
'inl
old
Q
U1I.
P
11
1
a
-m
m
mm
nira
Ave.
ft
i-uuon
street.
iformity
Mr.s
Stephens
use
about
sin-
sa,i.
t"
use
"in
the
sapie,
mi
mjlk.
Limited
328,
DRAKE
STREET,
VANCOUVER.
Factories
at
Ladner
and
Abbptsford,
B.C.
ll
I
Ten
Years
Ago
rjmce
Kupert
August
11,
1914.
l'"ijliii(.,(i
,f,.
1(l
(ir,.at
War
nwivpd
t.y
1
ri-u
Slork
-nf
thi
'
Hy
liuvc
liv(!ir
caiiri-ilcil
follow-iii,.'
riTi-ipt
,,f
a.hice
from
iho
I-ail
tnfiif
of
MiiiMa
al
01-
"mi
Muiinjr
thai
tin;
forn
ix'
Iiiij
"I
milish
iii.i.
n'sulai
..,
A
largo,
calhering
of
ladies
look
place
in
the
Knights
"f
Pythias
I!al
-yeslerday
after-iiiinii
to
consider
ways
and
means
"f
raisin?
money
Ur
a
hospital
-liii.
Piiiiee
lluperl's
share
is
jl!0.
AGE
OF
MAN
ON
THIS
CONTINENT
DOES
NOT
DATE
VERY
FAR
BACK
Fossils
Indicate
Only
Few
Thousand
of
Years;
Los
Angeles
Oldest
Yet
TimoXTO,
Aug.
II.
Six
human
skeletons
unearthed
dur-
!I)iscussing
specimens
of
varying
antiquity
which
have
been
found
recently,
he
inferred
that
a
geo
logical
autiquity
for
man's
habi
tali"')
in.
Amcrjchas
sliU
to
bo
.proved,
despite
thru
fact;
that
some
of
tlie
remains
have
been
found
under
condition!
which
strongly
suggest
it.
"According
to-
indications,
man's
antiquity
here
is
still
not
geological,
it
is
not
an
age
to
be
measured
in
lens
f
thousands
of
years."
Thus
the
soecimens
of
Pacific
f0,Jn,i
in
America
are
relatively
ilk
each
in..!.
ill.
and
she.
says
j
,.,.,,,
jn
comparison
with
latest
nit.
even
al'"e
Ms
rich,
na-,lii.
hn
i.o.i
i,
l'upm.n
ivhteii
ll
fhiMOv
rhe
tik.
s
ils
alr-L(n
.t
i.u
Iirlil
iwniidv
lmn
o!
quality
ilreds
of
Ihousands
of
years.
WANTED
IRON
Hardware
Dealer
Anything
for
ymi
today,
Moso?
Muse
Yes,
sub;
tie
doctor
tolc
nle
as
how
I
mus'
take
some
iron
fur
my
blood,
and
I
s'pect.t
I
might,
as
well
buy
it
from
you.
Oood
Hardware.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
FINE
LITTLE
YACHT
ARRIVED
LAST
NIGHT
Arro
Brought
Mr.,
and
Mrt
Frott
Snyder
From
Tacoma
En
Route
Ketchikan
nal
mid
haver
thn
stain.,
....
..
.
.
..I
"
m
norm
contingent.
Word
has
been
received
that
Hit)
Irish
FtiHiliura
are
coming
li'oui
'Vancouver
to
guard
the
railway
and
terminal
facililies
"'r.
Ihd
city
is
to
furnish
quarters
for
tint
men
who
will
-aii
within
18
hours.
.nr.
nf
t.,1,,,1
w"'"
hlnu-imr
nonlnil
a
fW
Slork
w
hwu
.
.
.
Canadian
of
which
he
has
hoard
ami
which
lie
was
nersnmleil
lr
visit
sihre
local
;,ia
visit
here.
Mrs.
Snyder
says
she
did
not
mind
the
waves
going'
over
tire
boat
hut
she
objected'
to
(he
long
swell
on
Queen
Charlotte
SoimkI,
THE
DAIMT
NEWS
page
five
40
minutes
without
any
change
In
thn
lrmnernlnrp.
with
the
result
jjiikiiki
t'j
tiif
niiii
a
lie
vtiiin;r
crops
tliPi-e
have
perished
com
pletely,
while
in
tliosn
districts
where
they
still
survive
the
har
vest
will
not
be
above
that
of
.
"T"T7
1921
I.e.,
15.300
lb.
per
acre.
,
.,
It
was
only
in
Johnstone.
Slrai
0,
.
-c
0f
r0
u,e
fa
,(,
that
u.e
power
i.nai
Arro
owneu
(JW
U(,
norma
w
,,e
as
mtlch
lv
Frost
Snvilor
of
Urn
Taronia
will
voni.t
m..i.
i.
...i
.
i....
..i.i..
m
as
50
per
cent.
fliere
follows
in
the
same
issue
'iWa
sn.l.len
squall
ct;mbMnicatioii
ano,,r
from
the
.
wiling
tlMI1"'1
'
"
!"
iiiuu
mry
mini;
the
yacht
ami
made
lliinKS
pleasant
for
a
few
ntjnut.es.
the
Northern
Caucasus'
"In
(he
Saar
district.
In
the
north
'eastern
nor-
mer
lion
of
the
Stavropol
and
Terek
"n
provinces,
and
In'
the
whole
of
1
',fili.
VXuWnv
rnirlrln
11.
n
;(....
Arrn
:
arrived
In
port
last
,'
evening
fri(p9
mX
am
.,
nd
t
el
,,
at
he
Yacht
Club
ami
tJ
fls
left
for
Ketchikan
today.
Mt.
.
.
Snyder
has
Mrs.
Synder
with
h.im'
,
.
...
and
a
pilirt.
On
the
return
he
is
MAN
IV
AN
UfrdHUUl
proposing
to
visit
(iardner
Canal
FROM
ANTHROPOID
STEM
Common
Ancestry
of
Ape
and
Man
Argued
Before
British
Association,
at
Toronto
Today
hoiii
visitors
expressed
them-
TORONTO.'
Aug.
11.
Teeth
in
selves
as
very
pleased
with
the
three
low'er
jawsof
fossil
apes
cruise.
Ketchikan
was
to
be
their
;rrceYilly
lYfscoVereii;
in
the
Siwal-furthest
point
north
but
a'so
Uiey
.jks
by
narmim-T
iirpwn,
tit
the
Imped
In
get
some
fisltings
'
In'1
American'
VSluseu'm
-of'
Natural
Alaska.
.
History
afford
an'
added
confir-
Mrs.
Snyder
said
they
walked
mation
of'
the
common
origin
of
all
over
town
and
they
were
par-
Miei'r
former
owners
and
the
hu-tirularly
pleased
with
the
gardens,
man
specfes.
This
Was
shown
in
and
flower.
The
lawns
were
so
the.
anthropology
section
of
the
green
and
Ihe
hom.es
had
an
air
flritish
Association
today
by
V.
nf
prosperity.
This
was
one
of
K.
Oregory,
associate
professor
the
things
that
particularly
of
paleontology
at.
Columbia
Uni-pleased
her.
versity,
and
Milo
Hellman,
who
Ihe
Arro
is
or
the
seine,
noat
went
into
anatomical
detail.'
ng
the
course
iif
excavations
forlypp
53
feet
long
arid
powered
which
linked
the-
contour
of
the
I
ewer
in
the
outskirts
of
Los
Vngles
are
-to.
dale
Ihe
oldest
evi-
teiiee
of
the
existence
of
human
vii'e
on
this
continent
according
In
Hr.
A.
Hrdlicks,
curator
of
the
I'niled
Slates
National
Museum,
who
discussed
.Man's
Antiquity
in
America
in
the
anthropology
sec.
lion
of
(lie
Uritish
Association
today.
"Findings
of
fossilized
human
remains
in
Ecuador,
Ihe
Valley
of
Mexico
and
parts
nf
the
I
nili
d
Stales,
especially
in
California
have
stimulated
research
on
the
early
inhabitants
of
this
continent,"
Dr.
Ilrdlicks
said.
BOURBON
WHISKEY
mm
ma
m
a
f
m
m
w
mw
w
m
Bm
m
if
j
m.i
m
m
w
m
m
rw
Mm
w
m
wmL
.
m.
i
II
mm
111
m
m
m
ft
M
ta
MX
X.
V
X
1
11
I
ff
III
.TTTV
y
I
f
f
m
iu
l
nM
im
Mn1A
VAU
M
M
vim
wrauticvz,:
.w-vsammHtfsfirsf.os
'ss--jm
m
mmmXmwmmi'AtHn?
In
lis
Field
Superlatively
the
Best
Noted
for
its
great
age
and
mellow'
maturity.
"
Awahens
old
memories."
Y:i
"
2G
or.
bottU
m
No.80
32
or.
bottle
I
..':.
.".'J
w.fv':
is
fttlvertis-Muent
is
iut
ixthlishetl
or
tlisnlnvml
ly
Hie
Liqtior
uuiuroruoaru
or'
by
tlie
uovcrnnient
of
Uritisn
uoiuuiuiu
with
an
Enterprise
gas
engine,
newly
discovered
bones
with
sim-
She
is
filled
nut
very
eonveni-
jlnr
structures
In
existing
apes,
enlly
for
cruising
and
has
every
and
man
himself,
The
fossils
are
convenience
for
a
long
trip.
examples
of
the
Dryopilheous
RUSSIAN
CROPS
type
of
.anthropoids,
and
the
dis-tinclite
markings
on
the
lower
molar
teeth,
known
as
the
Dryo-pitheous
Crown
pattern,
have
ADC
A
C
AIT
IIDU
"n
,racfHi
i"
t,Ja,'i
n,
,ne
m"-
AKr.
A
r
Allil
IKri
,ar
erown
patlerns'of
jach
of
the
milJ
"
raxiiyitu
existing
anttttrtpftrdsTattd
also
in-
to
those
of
primitive
hurrnan
Famine
Again
Stalks
In.
Land
or
.types.
The
anterior
molar
of
Soviet
But
Full
Extent
Not
Dryopilheous
fals
n.
between
the
Known
,compressed
type
exhibited
by
chimpanzees,
and
Ihe
bicuspids
of
LONDON,
Aug.
11.
(Canadian
the
human
being.
Press).
Soviet
Russia
s
again
"These
facts,
In
the
light
of
faced
with
famine,
says
Prof.
S.,
cumulative
anatomical
evidence
Prncnnnvitcli.
n
well
known
RllS-
for
the
relnfivelv
rln
relnlinn-
sjan
economist
who
was
a
mem-
ship
of
man
with
the
existing
an-1
lierof
Ihe
Famine
Relief
Commit-
Ihropoi.ls
affoiil
strong
support
j
tee
formed,
in
.Moscow
in
in
for
Darwin
s
view
thai
man
is
an
a
communication
to
the
London
offshoot
from,
fhe
anthropoid
Times.
Professor
I'rocopovilch
stem,"
Ihe
scientists
decided.
was
a
member
of
Kerenssky
Pro-
The
discoveries
also
locale
on
visional
Government
in,
1917.
The
the
geological
calendar
'the
time.
Famine
Relief
Committee
in
1921
at
which
the
distinctively
human
was
dissolved
by
the
Ilolshevists,
modifications
of
dentition
look-many
of
its
members
arrested,
place.
and
some,
including
Prof.
Pro-,
copovitch,
were
exiled,
from
Rus-
'
'
sia.
The
professor
writes
to
the
irr;
nCMAWnC
IID7UI
Times
ns
follows:
Ul
U11
Soviet
Russia
is
again
faced
with
fanfinc.
The
south
and
south
while
i!ie
north'
and
northwest
are
suffering
from
continuous
cold
and
rainy
weatherrt!lmler
FAT-SOLUBLE
VITAMIN
east
are
under
the
influence
of
-
.
TT
""w-ni,
oi
.umr
ana
uream
prolonge.1
heat
and
drought,
normal
conditions,
lb
is
wnnldl
only
result
in
bad
harvest,
a
calamity
which
would
be
merely
local,
and
which,
like
that
of
1891,
could
be
overcome
.
by
local
means.
llnl
now
it
is
otherwise.
Cummunlst
Rule
For
seven
years
Ihe
country
has
been
under
Communist
rule.
The
national
revenue
has
fallen
below
10
per
cent
of
its
pre
war
figure.
Profesor
Liaschenko,
a
well
known
corn
indilRtry
expert,
writes
In
n
Soviet
puhlicalion
thai
the'
cereal
harvest
per
head
of
Ihp
population
in
Russia
was
10.0
cwl.
in
1913-11
and
.7
cwt.
in
1920.
The
year
1020
was
the
last
of
a
systematic
Communist
poU
icy.
Lenin's
partial
renouncement
of
Communism
in
March,
1921,
resulted
in
an
increase,
of
Ihe
culllvaled
area
and
in
Ihe
site
of
Ihe
harvest.
The
extent
of
this
increase
we
do
not,
unfortunately,
know,
as
Soviet
stnlicians
are
wont
In
increase
the
figures
given
them
of
the
area
under
cul
tivation
by
10,
20,
and
even
30
per
cent.
Even
Stalin,
one
of
Ihe
Triumvirate
which
at
the
mo.
men
I
rules
Russia,
has
expressed
bis
disapproval
of
Soviet
statlcl-ans
on
account
of
their
untrust-wnrlhiness.
This,
nl
nil
events,
is
certain,
(hat
after
sthe
export
abroad
in
1923-21
of
2,700,000
tons,
the
population
Is
left
almost
entirely
without
a
supply
of
grain.
Wide
Region
Tho
failure
tif
harvest
In
south
and
south-east
Russia
is
spread
over
a
wide
region.
According
to
Ihe
Soviet
press
the
harvest
has
failed
completely
In
many
areas.
It
was
found
by
the
expert
eonv-
mission
that
the
local
June
showers
lasted
only
from
15
to
Necessary
to
Reproduction
and
Lactation
OHONTp,
Aug.
11.
The
average
length,
of
life,
and
success
in.
reproduction
and
lacta
tion
depend
on
tlie
existence
in
Ihe
body
of
a'
'sufficient
amount
of
the
vilntnlji
known
to
science
under.
the
name,
Fat-Soluable
A.
This
was
announced
by
Prof.
H,
C.
Sherman
of
Columbia
University
at
h
joint
symposium
on
vitamins
held
by
the
Chemistry
and
Physiology
sections
of
'the
Hrilish
Association
today.
For
ten
years
ft
has
been
ktiown
that
this
constituent
of
butler
and
cream
is
essential
to
growth
and
the
prevention
of
eye
disease,;
hut
its
importance
for
;bthcr'.,
functions
has
hitherto
not
been
recognised.
fhev
vitamin
'has
been
named
Fat-Soluble
A
because
it
is.
dis
solved
by
the
solutions
which
dissolve
fats
-
Luna
Diseases
Diets,
in
which
it
is
present
in
relatively
small
amounts,
fail
utterly
to
support
successful
re
production
nnd
Jactation,
though
the
individual
may
be
enjoyine
apparent
good
health.
It
is
be
lieved,
also,
that
susceptibility
to
lung
disease
is
due
in
part
at
least,
o
the
absence
front
Ihe
diet
of
sutlicient
uanlities
of
Fat
-Soluble
A.
,
Professor
Sherman
pointed
out
that
sufficiency
of
(his
vitamin
in
what
are
considered
normal
dietaries
qannol
be
taken
for
granted.
Enormous
variations
may
occur
,Jn
lp'
plant
tissues,
from
which
the
cows,
and
in
lurn,
the
human
beluga,
obtain
their
Store
of;
this
important
substance.,
Measures
must
be
taken
to
ensure
its
presence
In
amounts
which
provide
a
ii"
adequate
sufficiency.
j
.
'
-.
-
-
f
'v.:
!R
Yours
truly,
John
Smith
A
LL
the
world
despises
an
anonymous
letter.
We
like
a
man
to
sign
his
name
to
what
he
writes.
But
did
you
ever
think
that
unknown
merchandise
is
'anonymous?
Nobody
to
vouch
for
it.
No
name
signed.
Notice
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
There
in
bold
print
are
the
names
of
those
who
stake
their
reputations
stake
your
good-will
towards
them
on
the
truth
of
what
they
have
written.
,
The
maker
of
advertised
goods
realizes
that
he
might
fool
you
once
but
never
the
second
time.
His
success
is
dependent
upon
your
continued
confidence
in
what
he
says
in
the
advertisements.
Read
the
advertisements
with
confidence.
They
tell
truths
that
you
should
know.
The
measure
of
satisfaction
is
largerihi
advertised
products
Bargains
in
Summer
Dresses
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
Sterling
Furnace
GOAL
Dallvtrcd
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
l
a
very
tupcrlor
furntee
coil.
It
(rives
a
clean
hot
tire
and
U
entirely
tree
from
soot,
clinkers,
alark
and
flirt,
sxune
or
Dm
largest
healing
plants
In
th
city
are
now
uslnff
It
witti
entirely
sailsrauory.
reults,
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
We
are
also
Agents
for
the.
Famous
LADYSMITH-WELLINGTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Go.
Main
Offlcai
Hot.
I
Oantral.
Phone
IS
LAND
ACT.
Notice
ef
Intention
to
AddI
to
Leeae
Lend
In
Oneen
Charlotte
Inland
Land
District,
ReconllnK
District
of
Prince
linpert,
U.O.,
and
situate
near
Tow
Hill,
Graham
island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Oeorre
V.
How
llnr,
of
5C8S
Cambridge
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
manufacturer.
Intends
to
apply
ror
permission
10
ieaw
m
iuihiw
tnr
described
lands:
Cnnimenclnt-
at
post
planted
near
the
font
or
Tow
II
tit.
east
side,
thence
northerly
to
lw
water
mark;
thence
westerly'
following
low
water
mark
80
chains;
thence
southerly
three
chains;
thence
easterly
SO
chain
to
point
or
commencement
aim
conianim?
j&
seres,
more
or
less,
tt
0F.0P.0E
W.
DOWMNO.
I
Applicant
DAVE,
nUTTEN,.
Agent.
uaie,
June
,
ivm.
,
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Leave
Prlnre
nupert
S.OO
pjn.
for
riUNCE
OEOnOE,
En.MONTON,
W1N-NIPEO,
all
points
Eastern
Canada.
United
States.
AGENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINE8.
City
Tlekat
Office.
E2S
Third
Ave
Prince
Rupert.
Phone
260.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
August
2,
6,
13,
16,
23,
27
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
August
1,
8,
11,
18,
22,
29
S.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swan
son
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Aiert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD,
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
v
'
Sailing-
from
Prince
nupert,
or
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
Swanaon
Bay,
end
Alert
Bay,
Tuesday,
B
P.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alert
Bay,
end
Swanaon
Bey,
Saturday,
10
A.M.
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Walea
Island,
Sunday,
8
P.M.
For
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
River
Cennerlea,
Friday
A.M.
623
2nd
Avenue.
l.
Barniley.i
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
B.O.