an
i
si
i
un
FA01
FOB:
Money
Orders
On
Norway,
Sweden
and
Denmark
at
Current
Rates
of
Exchange.
Make
your
reservations
for
Uial
Summer
Vacation
visit
to
the
Old
Land
early.
For
Tickets,
Rates
and
Information,
see
us.
.Oliver
Typewriter.
Cary
Safes.
FIRE
INSURANCE.
Dybliavn
&
Hanson
Insurance
and
Steamship
Agenoy.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
DRY
Birch
&
Cedar
Wood
Cut
any
length.
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue.
Phone
680.
Night
or
Day.
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
Dr.
E.
S.
TAIT
DENTIST.
Helgerson
Block,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
0.
Office
Hours,
9
te
6.
Phone
686.
Open
Evenings
Only
For
Specltl
Appointments.
M.
S.
SING
SPECIAL
DRY
PRESSING
To
July
1.
1
Suit
....
75c
Phone
774.
"
820
Third
Avenue
P.O.
Box
88.
Prince
Rupert,
1J.G.
Agent
for
Society
Brand
Clothes
Now
showing
Spring
Patterns
and
Styles
Thor
Johnson
Second
Avenue
EDSON
COAL
Received
few
cars
of
our
Famous
Edson
Coal.
From
now
on
we
can
supply
the
same
in
anj
quantities.
Call
up
58
for
quick
delivery.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Go
I
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68.
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
Sand
and
OraveU
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
WOODCOCK
Dairies,
Ltd.
Pure
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Delivered
Dally.
,
Direct
from
the
farm
to
the
home.
Phone
Black
216.
P.O.
Box
895.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
WAS
DEFECTIVE
Volume
Issued
In
London
Dealing
With
War
Points
Out
De-
1
flciencles
LONDON,
July
11.
Lessons
from
sins
of
omissions
and
otherwise,
in
the
medical
services
during
Die
war,
have
been
compiled
into
an
11
volume
edi
tion
of
(he
Official
Medical
History
of
the
fireal
War,
recently
issued.
They
should
furnish
the
basis
for
the
reorganization,
of
the
medical
staffs
of
the
forces
of
Hie
great
powers
on
a
level
wilh
modern
science,
say
the
editors
of
this
voluminous
work.
The
hooks
deal
franEly
with
the
tactical
and
strategical
errors
of
the
medical
service
in
the
war,
notably
in
areas
typical
of
middle
eastern
conditions.
No
attempt
has
been
made
to
gloss
these,
errors,
The
lack
of
co
operation
between
the
combatant
and
medical
staffs
is
frequently
noted,
and
it
is
in
this
that
the
editors
find
the
greatest
lesson.
Reason
for
Breakdown
Mlhnugh
in
some
respects
fautly
administration
was
a
facl
tor
in
the
breakdown
of
the
medical
services
in
the
Dardan-'
elles,
.Mesopotamia
and
East
the
general
staff
from
the
out
set,
and
clear
and
definite
preparations
before
the
campaign
is
begun
to
meet
all
possible
contingencies.
Too
often
in
the
last
war
the
medical
service
was
found
to
be
totally
inadequate
because
the
medical
staffs
had.no
clear
idea
of
wlial
was
to
bo
ex
pected
of
them,
or
the
possible
extent
of
the
campaign
upon
which
they
were
engaged.
The
Dardanelles
operations
was
aa
example,
it
is
shown,
of
the
necessity
for
establishing
large
general
hospitals
near
the
scene
of
operations
and
for
providing
a
sufficient
'number
of
steamers
and
small
craft
for
the
evacuation
of
sick
and
wounded
when
the
fighting
takes
place
on
or
near
water.
Lack
of
Equipment
In
Macedonia
the
dominant
feature
was
warfare
in
mount
tainous
country
or
in
river
valleys,
the
hotbeds
of
malaria.
In
this
sector
the
percentage
of
hospital
beds
to
the
nu
tithe
r
of
troops
reached
the
largest
proportion,
that
of
one
in
three.
Malaria
was
rampant
here
and,
while
the
medical
service
was
handicapped
by
lack
of
scientific
knowledge,
it
also
failed
to
pro
tect
the
troops
by
a
lack
of
pro
per
equipment
on
the
spot.
The
medical
administration
in
Mesopotamia
during
Iho
early
peri6d
of
the
campaign
was
dulled
by
many
years
of
economy
practicing
in
peace
time
in
In
dia.
This
explains
whv
the
am
bulance
wagons
and
cars,
hnspi
CUfar-ever
ifte.
Recipe
calk
for
nuk
Because
it
is:
pure
and
good
safe
and
clean
1
economical
I
easy
to
keep
j
easy
to
order
I
1
St.
Charles
Recife
I
Beck
Free
Write
The
Borden
Co.
1
1
p
Limited
if
ncouvck
j
T.C.M5-J4
France
were
not
even
asked
for
by
the
headquarters
of
the
Indian
Expeditionary
Force.
They
were
unacouslomed
to
their
use.
Deplorable
Inefficiency
The
most
deplorable
inefficl-
Africa,
the
chief
lesson;
to
beU'icy
was
in
the
actions
for
the
learnt
from
the
study
of
these
'relief
of
Kut-el-Amara.
At
that
campaigns,
say
the
editors,
is
the
.action
the
medical
service
found
need
of
a
close
liasion
between
'itself
with
only
li
sections'
of
the
medical
administration
andifield
ambulances,
instead
of
the
authorized
30.
When
the
operations
toward
Kut
were
started
no!
strenuous
efforts
had
been
made
to
reinforce
the
medical
units
or
to
prepare
a
plan
for
the
evacuation
of
the
sick
and
wounded.
The
battles
of
Shaikh
Saad,
Wadi
and
llanna
still
remain
a
niglitnrare
to
those
who
look
part
in
them.
The
wounded
lay
out
over
night
and
many
died
from
exposure.
Those
collected
could
nol
bo
properly
housed
or
treated.
They
were
evacuaieu
lo
the
iase
on
any
available
boat
and
arrangements
at
Rasra
for
the
disembarkation
of
the
reinforcing
divisions
were
defective.
When
the
Divisions
arrived
large
convoys
of
sick
and
wounded
were
com
ing
down
the
Tigris.
The
steam
ers
met
at
Basra
and
confusion
prevailed.
Officers
and
men
wandered
about
in
mud
trying
to
find
their
way
to
new
camps
af
Makina
and
Magil
from,
'vague
directions
given
them
by
other
overworked
officers.
MIDNIGHT
EXCURSION
IS
STAGED
IN
ALASKA
Seward
and
Anchorage
Chamber
of
Commerce
'Holds
Celebration
at
Fairbanks
WASHINGTON,
July
It.
The
three
and
a
half
months
of
daylight
in
Alaska
recently
afforded
an
opportunity
for
the.
government
railroad
in
the
territory
to
bold
the
only
"midnight'
ex
tal
steamers
and
other
equip-
cursion
on
record.
The
occasion
ment
provided
for
the
services
iniwas
the
Seward
and
Anchorage
MACDONALD'S
FineQit
3
For
those
Smokers
who
like
their
tobacco
Cut
Fine
or
who
roll
their
own
MACDONALD'S
Bite
tut
Yzb.
tin80
JTH1
DAILY
;
JuTy
1
1,
1921.
i
h'HEJ
II
j
sisssot
I
p
.
w
ij
.
HAS
"TO
UETriECO
j
I
j
'.
-T
'
I
retrvJ.
VJ-'
-I
r-
Cret
Britain
righu
Chamber
oT
Commerce
inblnlglit
sun
ceiegraliou
at
Fairbanks.
Special
rates
were
authorized
by
Hie
Interior
department,
as
a
result
of
which
I
tickets
were
sold
bringing
..$2(tfi7.
'
An
entertaining
feature
ri
the
celebration
was
the
annual
"nocturnal"
baseball
game
In:
lween
(lie
Anchorage
and
Fair
banks
baseball
.teams.
CAMS
WERE
EASY
WINNERS
Beat
Gil's
In
City
League
Base
ball
Game
Last
Night
by
.
.
9
to
1
Heavy
bitting
.
and
Lidslone's
pjtcbing
won
last
night's
City
League
baseball
fixture
for
the
Sons
of
Canada
"over
fill's
by
a
score
of
9
to
I.
The
match
was
loo
one-sided
to
be
very
iujer-
esting
and
I
lief
Canucks
got
away
to
a
good
start
at
the
very
out-
et.
Dan
l.idsfone
pitched
good
ball
and
left
little
for
the
field
behind
him
to
do.
Howard
Frizzell
pitched
five
innings
for
fill's
and
was
freely
hit.
Kasson
then
took
Ihe
"box
but
was
un
able
to
remedy
matters.
Jack
llafchford
made
a
home
run,
in
the
fifth
inning
oil
Frizzell..
'
The
attendance
was
small..
P.
Laporte
umpired
balls
and
strikes
and
fienrge
Mitchell,
bases.
The
teams
lined
up
as
fol.
lows:
Sons
of
Canada
D.
Ualfour,
c;
I).
Lidstone,
p.;
V.
Merizies,
lb.;
W.
Mitchell,
2b.;
L.
Sher
man,
ss.;
A.
Mitchell,
3b.;
K.
Clapp,
If.;
.I.
Hatcbford,
cf.;
K.
Warren,
rf.
fill's
Nishi,
c;
II.
Frizzell,
p.;
I.
Clarke,
Hi.;
V
I.amhie,
2b.;
A.
A.
Kasson,
ss.;
(I.
Hill,
3b.;
D.
Frizzell.
If.;
fi.
o
Shaw,
cf.;
M.
Rudenich,
rf.
it
...
.
g
,
Sport
Chat
a
-
a
The
play-otT
between
the
Son
of
England
and
the
(Ireat
Win
Veterans
'for
the
Dominion
Da)
cup
made
'necessary
by
the
scoreless
draw
engaged
in
b
Iho
two
teams
on
Tuesday
nighl
has
served
lo
stimulate
much
Interest
in
the
tiitfconm
of
I
lie
Contest
and
here
will
undoubted-!
ly
be
a
large
crowd
of
fans
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
tonight
lo
watch
the
fight
lo
a
finish.
Play
in
the
first
final
was
interfered
with
on
account
of
'the'
rain
but
H,
is
the
hope
that
conditions
will
bo
belter
this
evening.
Moth
learns
are
out
-to
win
and
it
may
bo
ex
peeled
I
hal
they
will
put
for
want
their
best
efforts
and
a
gooif
lively
brand
of
play
should
result.
The.
Sons
of
.England
will
select
their
players
from
the
following:
Howe,
Lanibc,
Males,
Ilodgkinson,
Kelsey,
Cameron,
Malbeson,
llurn,
Tinker,
Dickens,
Hill,
Woidlon
anil
fiawlhorn.
The
rules
and
regulations
of
Mi
If
B
'a
Lb
.15
ARE'
1
XOU?
I
By
George
McManti?
A.
Daily
News
Classified
Ads,
3
CENTS
PER
WORD
IN
ADVANCE.
I
No
AeivortUement
Token
for
Lt.
Jhnn
BOc
J
wm
in
xlKi
.
,
-
-
tli-
ii
i
ii-ii-ni.
i
'
WANTED
WANTFD.Furnlshfd
room,
close
in;
private
family
preferred.
Slate
price
and
location
to
Hox
193,
Daily
News
nlliee.
i
on
WANTED.
Furnisher
room
and
kitchenette,
cjose
in.
Stale
price
and
location.
-
Address
Hox
1113
Daily
News
olllce.
,
103
WANTED..
Position
as
time
keeper
mining
preferred.
Have
technical
knowledge.
Coleman,
Windermere,
H.C.
WANTED.
Furniture
of
every
description.
Highest
prices
paid.
Prince
Rupert
Exchange.
Auctioneers.
Phone
652.
BOARD
AND
ROOM
HILL
FA
MM,
TEIHIACE.
Hoard
and
residence
for
the
summer
holidays.
'
Not
a
convalescent
home,
but
where
anyone
out
of
sort
will
convalesce.
Home
cooking,
Home
grown
vegetables
and
fruits
in
season.
Fresh
milk
and
home
made
butler.
Tennis.
Splendid
accommodation
for
children,
with
playing
fields,
etc.
Entire
charge
of
children
when
desired.
To
savo
disappointment
make
your
reservations
early.
For
terms,
etc.,
write
Lanfear
and
French,
Hill
Farm,
Terrace,
H.C.
nOAHD
and
Room
at
the
Inlander
centrally
located,
one
half
block
from
Post
Oflkc,
830
Seppnd
Aven.
Phone
137.
tf
REWARD
REWARD.
Waller
Wright,
ot
Kitselas,
Vanarsdol,
H.C.
will
pay
$100.00
regard
for
the
recovery
of
the
body
of
his
nephew
Waller
Hates,
of
Hartley
Hay,
who
was
drowned
at
Hutedale
on
June
2Q.
If
a
collln
is
provided,
$.'0.00
extra
will
be
paid.
Wire
to
Waller
Wright,
Vanarsdol,
H.C.
AUCTION
SALE
AUCTION
SALE
will
be
held
at
No.
I
Waldron
Apartments
on
Saturday.
July
12,
at
2.30
p.m.,
consisting
of
dining
room
suite,
carpels,
beds,
bureau,
gniss
chairs,
pictures,
curtains
and
other
articles.
Philpoll,
Evitt
&
Co.,
Ltd.,
Auctioneers.
102
Hie.'
federal
department
of
fish-erics
with
respect
to
anuliiur.
published
in
this
paper
yester
day,
furnished
interesting
read
ing.
There
were
a
'number
of
items
contained
'therein
that
local
anglers
were
nol
fully
aware
of,
also
some
valuable
suggestions
as
to
the
best
means
of
complying
with
(he
laws.
As
uiigliug
In
this
'
district
is
a
popular
sport
with
residents
and
at
no
far
distantlate
in
the
future
may.
become
a
potential
attractions
to
tourists,
wo
would
recommend
that
the
laws
be
ful.
ly
lived
up
lo,
Anyway,
tin-
fish
are
so
plentiful
and
so
accessible
that.
II
should
be
an
easv
nnaller
lor
all
concerned
lo
cnmply
willi
Ihe
regulations
(which,
to
say
the
least,
are
not
Very
stringent.
j
SISTER
OF
MARX
DIES
COLOfiNE,
July
.
Sister
lAnlonia,
a
nun
for
many
years
I..
ft
!
in
nit!
u
milium
convent
near
Cologne
and
a
sister
of
Reich
Chancellor
Marx,
died
recently
at
ine
age
or
u.i
years.
Prosperous
advertising
means
regular
continuous
advertising.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.-
Sixteen
room
room
ing
house
and
store;
all
furnished.
Full
sized
basement
with
new
hot
air
furnace.
Terms
arranged.
This
building
Is
right
in
front
of
the
Dry
Dock,
929
Ambrose
Avenue.
If
FOR
SALE.
Pleasure
launch,
32
fool,
8
h.p.
Palmer
engine,
in
first
class
condition.
AIso
28
fool
trolling
boat
wilh
new
0
h.p.
Yale
engine.
Make
an
offer.
Must
be
sold
by
July
I,
N.
M.
McLean,
Cow
Hay.
tf
FOR
SALE.
(Juantily
of
potatoes.
(Sood
condition
"Tc
per
sack.
Apply
Canadian
NaMonal
freight
olllce.
Phone
315.
101
FOR
SALE.
Pleasure
boat
Echo
length
28
feel,
beam
5
feet.
C.
L.
Hcinde,
Cold
Slbrage.
tf
FOR
SALE.
New
and
used
Machinery,
Boats
and
Engines.
Northern
Exchange.
'
tf
Royal
Cafe,
for
Sale.
For
particulars?
apply
cafe.
FOR
JtCMT
full
tf
FOR
RENT.
Two
larire
apart
ments
down
town
near
Post
Olllce.
Apply
'
Stork's
Hardware,
tf
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
Hoard
oo-
tlonal.
Home
comforts.
Terms
moderate.
CIO
Sixth
Avenue
West.
103
10
RENT.
Furnished
Miouse-keeping
suite.
Apply
tin
Sixth
Ave.
East
or
phone
Hlue
217.
I'OR
RENT.
Palmer
House
for
cheap
rates
and
home
comforts.
Houses
for
rent
also,
tf
FOR
RENT
Four
room,
modern.
healed
apartments.
'
,
Apply
Smith
&
Mullett,
Ltd.
tf
MODERN
Four
Roomed
Flat
rent,
Wcslenhaver
Hros.
LOST
for
LOST.
Ten
cent
bank
contain
ing
five'
dollars,
between
Ridley
Hoine
and
Empire
olllce.
Finder
.
please
return
to
ijm-pire
olllce,
FOUND
FOUND.
An
I.O.U.
Owner
can
have
samo
at
Daily
News
olllce
by
proving
ownership
and
pay-Ing
tor
this
advertisement,
t.f.
FOUND
gold
watch
chain.
Apply
Daily
News,
olTlce.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR
DRESSMAKINO
and
olalft
sewing,
phone
427.
AUCTION
SALES.
Goods
Bought,
Sold
or
Exchanged
H.
H.
HEMMINGS,
Auctioneer.
Furniture
and
Crockery.
Tnird
Ave.
Phones
Black
13(1
and
Red
442.
TAXI
Taxi
67
Phone
(Call
George,
Paul
or
fiust)
Prompt
Scrvlco
and.
Comfort
Day
or
Nighl
Stand:
30SS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meckor
Block,
Across
from
Empress
Hotel.
FURNITURE.
new
and
becondhand
Furnl-
luro
hlore.
Wo
Huy,
Sell
and
Ex.
change
New
and
Secondhand
Hoods.
830
GEO.
PAPADOPULJS,
Third
Ave.
phono
oio.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News,
MAIL
SCHEDULE
For
the
East
Momlays,
Wcdnesdaysiahii
Fridays,
eloses
af
3.45
pj.'i."
From
the
East
Mondays,
Thursdays
arid
Saturdays,
I
p.m.
"Tt
To
Vancouvor
tj1
Mondays,
mail
closes
.yto
p
m,
Tuesdays.
Mail
closes
la.,
p
m.
Thursdays
Saturdays
Sat
unlays
C.P.il.
June
11,
2t
?rom
Vancouver
1
Sundays',,
........
Mondays
Wednesdays,
Fridays
ridays
Oth
Ave.
&
Fulton
SI.
8th
Ave.
&
Thompson
si
1
1
Mi
Ave.
&
Slierbrooke
,
Ave.
1
1
tit
Ave.
&
Cfthrad
SI.
Oth
AV(f,
&
Hays
Covo
Ave
0th
Ave.
Hays
Cove
Circle
oil.
I
.
tf.
nnli
....
m
mil
.YI
l
liOUOIl
ZjjU
nth
Ave.
A
Mcllride
St.'
3.60
P.m.
fiov.
Hldgs
Prov.
fiov.
YVhnrf
...
10
P
.M.
AO
P.M.
and
:'3,
M.
3
P.M.
UUiSl.
i
a
.......
Ui.ftM.
ridays
-IZ....
Vfr
p'.M.
CP.lt.
Juno.
0,,
10,
-20,
7
and
30.
'
v.
.
f
To
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
.
-
Wednesdays
9
P.M.
Sundays
7
P.M.
From
Anyox,
Alice
Ann
Tuesdays
..
.!'!..
.:!!
M.
Thursdays
...
'..i:.
...........
P.
M
To
Stewart
and
Premier
Sundays
ih7-I'.m,
Fridays
9
P.M.
From
Stewart
and
Premler;
Saturdays
P
M
Tuesdays
P.M.
To
Port
Simpson-Sundays
f$7
;i:m.
Thursdays
0
-P.M.
From
Port
Simpson
Tuisdays
J2.M.
Saturdays
'V.'M.
To
Alaska
Points
June
S,
10.
20,
27
and
30.
From
Alaska
Points
.
June
14,
2
1
and
25.
.
To
Queen
Charlotto
Island
Points
June
7
and
21.
From
Quoen
Charlotte
Points
lime
5
and
19.
;
K
To
Naas
River
Points
and
iPort
Simpson-
Thursdays
.'
10
From
Naas
River
Points
Saturdays
BOX
COLLECTION
pm.'
iiraiuiiii
t.v
Ainn
aves.
z.i.t
1st
Ave.
Eighth
St.
i
ok
1M
P.M.
A.M.
J?.M
8.15
tf.20
8.25
2.30
8.30
2.
35
8.H5
2jl0
i'H.IO
2.(ror,'8'.50
55,
8.55
0.00
u
as
')
'
a.
i
fi.T.P.
Wharf
3:ilJl
1.L
2nd
Ave.
A
2nd
St
3ff-9.?0
Ird
Ave.
&
Fulton
SI.
3-25
--.
'5
ird
Ave.
A
Oth
St
3
1),28
PRINCE
KIIPFRT
Tin
co
'Lbw
High
Low
-
W
I
I
IVMH
A
Friday,
July
11
High
8:52
a.m.'
Tfi.2
V
2
1
:17
p.m.--
1iK0
'
l'w
2:38
a.m.
5.0
"
1
1:30
p.m.
U
"
Saturday,
July
12
"lull
'
10:08
a.m.
10.0
22:18
p.m.
20.5
3:18
a.m,
i.8
15:40
p.m.'
0.8
Sunday,
July
13'"
ii
rrs
a.iiK
i7.i)
23:12
p.m.:'
4!fi!
a.m..
10:52
p.m.
.
Monday,
July
14
High
i2:oo
p,m.
l-iiw
r;
18
a.mX
17:52
p.m',
2I3
-
3.3
5.0
J8.5
i.9.
0.1
ft.