Monday,
July
28,
1924.
The
home
helps
sold
here
Iwill
save
yon
rI
ronf?lh.
Our
I
Rlerlnc
deices
should
he
in
your
home.
Tho
sain
of
these
hardware
assistants
is
increasing
daily.
They
sliow
l
iic
housewife
i
ho
modern
way
lo
he
happy.
lot
Point
Toasters
.
.
$7.00
I
Hut.
l'i'int
Irons
.
.
.
.
$7.00
savage
NVa.-her
ami
Dryer
$185.00
I
Hoover
Snefion
Sweepers
$62.00
I
Hoi
Plates.
$3.85
ami
$6.25
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
Hardware
and
Sporting
Goods
IfiOS
3rd
Ave.
Phone
3
Agents
for
Gossard
Front
Lacing
Corsets
and
Brassieres
iiiiiluate
Oossnrd
Filler
in
Charge.
15.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
Street.
qw
Showing!
adies'
Sport
FeltJJats
Summer
Hats
Half
Price
"DEMERS"
hone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
ilerling
Furnace
GOAL
Dtllxrtd
In
Bulk,
At
$10.00
per
ton.
Thl
l
1
very
superior
rurnace
nl.
It
rives
a
clean
hot
Pre
and
Is
entirely
free
from
soot,
clinkers.
i.irK
and
dirt,
some
or
tne
largom
pnung
plants
in
inn
cny
urn
now
'ing
it
wnn
entirely
sausraiiory
sum,
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
v
are
also
Agent
for
the
Famous
ILADYSMITH-WELLINGTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
IPpinre
Rupert
Coal
Co.
"am
orricot
rloui
ctntrai,
mono
15
Fresh
MILK
and
Cream
From
Quick,
B.C.
Aiiy
quantity
delivered
dally.
Prompt
Karly
Morning
De
livery.
VALENTIN'S
Dairy
nnone
657.
WoBrlde
Street.
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.
DAVIS
LIKELY
FOR
PRESIDENT
Broad
Gauged
Foreign
Policy
Would
Follow
Election
Of
Democrat
In
U.S.
Washington,
July
28.
(Uy
Canadian
Press;
-Should
John
W.
Davis,
I
he
nominee
of
the
democratic
piuly
for
President,
Ite
successful
in
Ihe
election,
this
counlry
may
look
forward
In
he
a
broad-gauged
foreign
policy.
mis
is
Ihe
opinion
Of
men
hest
acquainted
with
.Mr.
Davis.
He
has
had
an
unusual
experience
as
a
public
man
and
has
had
the
advantage
of
extensive
diplomatic
training.
Not
only
was
lie
am
liassador
to
London,
where
lie
made
an
excellent
record,
hut
he
was
also
one
of
the
right-hand
men
of
President
Wilson
in
im
portant
negotiations
in
the
war
Iperiod.
In
addition
In
this,
Mr.
Davis
served
in
t
lie
House
of
Repre
sentatives
and
made
a
remark-
aide
record
as
an
advocate
while
Solicitor
(icncral
of
the
United
States,
As
Solicitor
(ieneral,
he
ranked
next
to
Ihe
Attorney
den
oral
and
was
the
active
law
of
ficer
of
the
Department
of
Jus
lice.
In
most
of
the
great
cases
before,
the
supreme
court,
in
which
the
government
was
in
volvcd,
Mr.
Davis,
as
Solicitor
Ceneral,
presented
Ihe
argu
ments
for
the
government.
Besides,
Mr.
Davis
has
been
head
of
the
American
Bar
Association
and
until
he
was
nominated
was
connected
with
one
of
Ihe
fore
most
law
firms
of
New
York.
Such
an
experience,
it
i
pointed
out,
ought
lo
qualify
an
able
man
for
Ihe
presidency
and
for
handling
the
international
affairs
of
I
hat
olTice
in
a
broad
way.
League
Of
Nations,
Mr.
DaVis
believed
Ihe
United
Stales
should
enter
the
League
of
Nations.
How
far
he
will
urge
this
if
lie
becomes
President
can
not
be
said.
However
he
will
undoubtedly
support
adherence
lo
Ihe
world
court,
and
his
friends
say
be
may
he
relied
on
lo
do
everything
in
reason
to
TIMBER
SALE
X
6369.
There
will
lie
offered
for
Mle
at
Public
Auction,
at
noon
on
tho
6lh
day
ur
July.
1
U
i.
111
tlit
offlre
of
the
Forest
Smer-
vlsor
at
Sinllheri,
the
Licence
XG3CV.
to
.-it
4
(Kin
Jarki.liie
Tie
on
an
area
situ
ated
oil
parts
of
LoU
3583
and
358fi
and
urea
aujoimiiK,
auoui
;t
nines
up
.-ij-i
Creek
from
the
Canadian
.National
Hallway,
lunge,
Hve,
Coast
District.
Two
(I)
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
moval
of
timber.
'Provided
any
one
unable
to
attend
tne
auction
In
person
may
submit
a
sealed
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
Injur
ur
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
or
tne
i;nier
Fores
ter.
Victoria,
B.C.,
or
District
Forester,
l'rlnce
Hinert,
B.C.,
TIMBER
SALU
X
6258.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
District
Forester
not
later
than
noon
on
the
iHlli
day
or
July.
1111,
ror
me
purchase
of
Licence
X
r,il.
near
Watson
Bay,
llodcrlrk
Island,
C.ll.
3,
to
cut
60UM.
r.b.m.
of
Spruce,
Hemlock,
Balsam
and
Cedar
Saulogs.
Two
im
years
win
uc
auuwru
lur
ic-
mnval
of
tlinlier.
Further
particulars
or
tne
unier
rorcs-ter,
Victoria,
or
the
District
Foresler,
Prince
ltuiert.
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X6371.
Ton.lor.
ulll
lie
received
bv
the
Minister
of
Land,
at
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
31st
day
of
July,
t24,
ror
the
purrhase
of
Licence
X
G3JI,
to
cut
in
nun
Jurknine
Ties
on
an
area
adjoin-
Inir
Lot
3372.
south
shore
of
llulkley
Lake,
Range
&,
Coast
District.
Two
(i
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
moval
of
Umber.
rnrilutr
n.i
rt
ir-lilnrs
or
me
unci
ri,
ren
ter.
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Hnpcrl,
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6271.
e..in.i
-rr.iura
will
he
received
hv
the
Milii.ier
or
i.aiuK
at
Victoria,
not
later
.!,
,...
,.n
I
Ho
Slat
ll.1V
Of
JUlV.
1021.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X0271.
to
cut
28.000
Jackplne
Ties
on
an
area
adjoining
Urn
south
boundary
or
Lot
331
4,
between
Pernw
and
Knorkholt.
Range
5,
Coat
D't,wo,')
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
.,...
i.'mmi.ai.
nnrileiiUra
of
thn
Chief
Fores
ter.
Victoria.
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
linpert.
H.C,
TIMBER
SALE
X
6359.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
nr
i
iiii.it
ai
victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
the'
31st
day
or
July,
for
the
mirrhase
of
Licence
X8350,
to
cut
t7.0ii
Jacknlne
Ties
on
an
area
situated
.i..nit
.
i.
iiina
iinrth
or
Canadian
INa
tlomil
liiflwnv.
between
Palllnir
and
Hose
Lake,
Mature
i.
Coast
District.
Two
is)
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
tiirtb.l
nf
Kf.iluii
I'nrihop
1,,11'tic'oijir.
of
the
Chief
Fores
ter.
Victoria.
B.C..
or
District
Foresler,
Prince
linpert.
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6302.
.A.in.1
Tnn.i..
...in
im
rneelveit
bv
the
Minister
or
Lniid.
it
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
Stst
day
or
ly,
ror
the
purchase
of
License
X30,
to
cut
107.(180
lineal
reel
of
Cedar
roles'
nd
PllhiK
on
Lot
1080,
about
rive
miles,
across
Mieena
niver
rrom
nemo
nianon,
mur.
Coast
District.
.
...
Two
()
years
lie
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Fnrllier
tmriieiiliipa
of
the
Ch
ef
Fores
ter,
Victoria,
n.fi..
or
District
Forester,
Prime
liupert.
U.C,
An
Old
User
Discovers
Something
Mrs.
Parkinson
of
Victoria
uses
almost
a
case
of
Pacific
Milk
a
month,
She
uses
it
for
all
her
cooking
and
on
the
table.
She
writes
lo
tell
us
that
only
recently
she
discovered
that
it
makes
mayonaise
"100
better"
and
she
has
nol
had
a
single
failure.
Cake
icings,
too,
she
finds
work
out
much
nicer
than
with
butler.
Mrs.
Parkinson
says
she
is
finished
with
trying
other
brands
lo
see
if
any
are
as
good
as
Pacific.
Pacific
Milk
Co.
Limited
328
DRAKE
STREET,
VANCOUVER.
Factories
at
Ladner
and
Abbotsford,
B.C.
help
in
clearing
up
Ihe
Kuropean
situation,
(iood
relations
on
the
western
continent,
with
Canada.
and
with
all
of
Latin
America,
are
things
Mr.
Davis
thoroughly
believes
in.
It
is
loo
early
to
tell
whether
Ml.
II.'IV'I..
ll!l.t
fl
l'n;ll
phnncn
rif
inn
duet
Kiwi
T""
they
emhark
on
a
"trial
election.
One
thing
which
is,enls;
sep
certain
is
thai
the
Ilrepublican
...,,
i.i:
leaders
have
decided
lo
shift
I
heir
plan
of
campaign
lo
a
considerable
extent
by
reason
of
his
nomination.
They
will
pay
much
more
attention
than
Ihey
intended
In
the
campaign
in
the
east.
'Ibis
is
in
recognition
of
the
fact
that
Mr.
Davis
will
make
a
greal
elTorl
lo
win
New
York
and
New!
Jersey,
and
a
few
other
eastern
slates,
and
Dial
he
may
prove
to
be
strong
there.
As
Ihe
Soulh,
plus
a
few
eastern
slates,
would
bring
him
right
up
to
the
point
of
election,
Ihe
Republican
leaders
recognize
Ihe
need
of
precautions
in
Ihe
eastern
territory.
In
short,
Ihey
plan
aggressive
tactics
in
New
York,
New
Jersey,
Ohio.
Illinois
and
oilier
states
in
the
eastern
half
of
(lie
counlry,
which
Davis
is
expected
lo
make
a
great
onve
to
rapiure.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
...
j
July
28,
1914.
According
fo
(lie
city
engineers
cports
the
cost
of
grading
the
'xcavation
grounds
is
$2.r0
per
yard
for
rock
and
80
cenls
per
yard
for
earth.
-
-
-
Among
the
passengers
on
the
Prince
John
lo
Massetl
last-even,
ing
were
Wm,
Lynch
X,
I.in-
quist,
Mr.
Porter,,
(i.
F.
Hart,
K.
K.
Atkins,
A.
Terrace,
X,
Cama-
dorre.
K.
M.
Huggles
and
Wm.
Landry
left
Tuesday
for
Bridgetown,
X.S.,
where
they
will
spend
nboul
six
weeks.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
.
Prince
Rupert.
.Mrs,
J.
Hdwards,
Sominerville;
D.
Macmillan
Drown,
New
Zealand;
Mrs.
Helen
V.
Reid.
I.os
Alios,
Cal.;
Mlalr
K.
Hoar,
R.
F.
Clarkson
and
Albert
K.
Kittles,
Seal
lie;
M.
A,
Mch'enzle,
Anyox;
C.
M.
Oreenway
and
I..
D.
Oakley,
Winnipeg;
O,
Fraser,
f)gby
Is
land;
I).
G.
Scott,
II.
M.
Mcl.cod,
R.
Long,
F.
I).
Kendall
and
II.
Hell-Irving,
Vancotivef;
I).
Cbis-holm,
Kdmonton;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
II.
Robertson,
Los
Angeles;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Deinmark,
New
York
City;
II.
Slreeler,
Victoria;
J.
H.
Shinnick.
Calgary;
Jess
Swltzer
itnd
Felix
Culler,
Uak
erslleld,
Cal.;
K.
A.
Middleton,
Quesuel;
Mrs.
R,
Taper
and
dail
ghler
and
Miss
Lillian
Taper,
Paclllc
A.
K.
Miller
and
family,
Hammond,
Ind.;
O.
F.
Hodgson,
Alhernij
J,
A.
Allan,
Inverness;
Mrs.
Fred
Covey,
Swanson
Hay;
Hetty
(lllbert,
I..
Policy,
H.
fier-ber
and
A.
flreenbauni,
Ketchikan.
Central.
Mike
M.
llarch,
K.
Hablch,
Joe
Corok,
M,
I.evar,
F.mll
Hulko-vich
and
Mike
I'esa,
Juueatt;
K.
Scales,
Los
Angeles;
F.d.
Swan-son,
K,
Malhelson,
F.
Nelson,
E.
Angdal
and
J.
Mansfield,
city;
Kdward
Chesley,
Shafnes
S.
Rob-erlson,
Fdmonton;
Mr.
atid
Mrs.
F.
I).
Zlnkel,
Martin
Lake,
H.C;
Van
Husklrk,
C.N.R.;
J.
llenning,
Calgary,
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
.
"The
Law
Forbids"
Cameo
Comedy:
"Rain
Drops"
International
News.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"Slrongheart"
Jhf.
wonder
dog
in
'"l'lie
Love
Master"
Comedy
Carlon
"Felix
Revolts"
Fox
News-Cazellc.
Friday
and
Saturday
Reginald
Denny
in
"Sporting
Youth."
Fun
from
the
Press.
4
THE
LAW
FORBIDS
IS
COMING
TONIGHT
Divorce
Problem
Play
.to
.be
Seen
at
Westholme
Has
Baby
For
Central
Figure
A
problem
play
wilh
a
baby
as
the
central
figure,
or
perhaps
a
Baby
Peggy
play
with
a
problem
as
a
background
it
is
difficult
to
decide
just
which
of
these
descriptions
best
fit
"The
Law
Forbids,"
which
comes
tonight.
It
is
a
dramatic
story
of
a
separated
couple
with
a
child,
fold
from
Ihe
child's
standpoint.
She
wants
the
love
of
both
her
par-
uioiiuii
wiiii
viiriuus
n-,iiii
regu
nii
lalions
regard
I
tin
baby's
custody.
The
law
doesn't
consider
the
child,
of
course;
courts
are
more
concerned
wilh
properly
settle-!
nienls
and
alimony
claims.
Hut
j
the
court
decides
that
Die
child
is
lo
remain
with
each
parent
for
a
six
months'
period.
t
he
Law
Forbids"
tells
the
child's
side
of
the
average
Amer-
can
divorce
problem;
Haby
Peggy
voices
the
plea
of
thousands
of
children
oMlivorccd
parents;
a
plea
that
has
never
been
heard
before.
It
is
this
that
makes
llernard
Mcuonvillo
s
slory
one
of
the
outstanding
features
on
the
screen,
especially
when
the
futility
of
hasty
divorce
is
por
I
rayed
by
the
child's
parents
real
Izing
their
mistakes
immediately
after
parting.
:
The
haby
romps
Ihnough
the
dramatic
action
that
formri
a
background
for
her
tricks
wilh
a
pel
rooster
and
oilier
endearingj
little
things
that
lead'
up
to
the
big
climax.
Then
she
lurnsi
tragedienne,
and
in
the,
simple!
and
direct
way
of
childhood
set-i
lies
the
problem
that
jurists
and
sociologists
can
do
nothing
with
but
debate
over,
or
quibble
end-i
lessly
without
showing
definite
results.
STRONGHEART
IN
THE
LOVE
MASTER
Wonderful
Dog
Hero
of
Story
of
Far
North;
Plenty
of
Thrills
F.ver
since
Slrongheart
Jumped,
into
fame
as
a
star
in
"The
Silent!"0
11
w'
eer
lorKi
1,10
Call"
fans
have
been
writing,
Wsical
fight
Slrongheart
has
"Olvo
him
a
chance
to
do
mirc,"!"1'
ani1
M
victory.
This
and
in
"The
Love
Master"
Laur-!'innc'
il
develops
that
Slrongheart
ence
Trimble,
his
trainer
and
di-
has
,0
,u,,
master
l,
rector,
gives
full
hearted
re-,1,al)I,,noss-
,rl,e
'0U,Uf
ma"
"ep,,ls
spouse
lo
Mils
demand.
For
"The
monpy
cloar
l,,s
"amR:
an,,..th?
Love
Master"
Is
Strongheart's
slory
from
the
beginning
to
the
end.
lie
is
there
"doing
bis
stuff"
every
fool
of
the
film,
and
developing
one
of
the
finest
dramatic
productions
that
wc
have
ever
hail
the
pleasure
of
seeing
Slrongheart
msikes
his
first
ap-
lM"
o"
i"h'-i
im
ui
cm-
uuus
to
me
woman
s
cou-pearance'in
the
opening
scene
and
race
aPainPl
,l,,c,be?1l
tcams
.
fusion'
an,!
tI,e
delight
lo
an
the
thn1
nor11'
an,i
wi"
"
w'l
spectator.
retires
only
to
give
final
fade-out
lo
one
of
his
sons,
a
quizzical,
Utile,
floundering
puppy
who
tempts
you
to
hold
on
lo
your
seat
and
stay
for
the
next
show.
Sally
Comes
In
Stronghcart
has
descried
his
legul
Inasler
to
go
wilh
his
love
master
to
seek
refugo
in
a
northern
trading
pos(.
His
nvasler,
played
by
Harold
Austin,
is
at-jlracted
immediately
by
Sally,
tho
niece
or
the
two
men
who
own
Ihe
general
store,
and
Strong-
heart
sets
about
winning
the
heart
of
Sally
so
that
ho
may
turn
the
faculty
for
seeing
hunror
In
II
over
lo
his
mstsler.
This
ac-
another's
nlisforlune,
in
reduc-complished
he
turps
to
the
satis-
ing
to
comic
triviality
affairs
or
faction
of
his
own
heart
tugs,
and
happenings
which
may
be
of
there
fallow's
a
splendid
sequence
tragic
iiuport
lo
the
person
di-of
com,edy
and
palhos
with
no
reclly
Involved.
"Another'9
hard
human
appearing
in
any
of
the
luck
is
always
great
fun"
is
the
scenes.
Slrongheart
gains
hi
terse
way
il.
was
summarized
by
heart's
desire
and
so
returns
to
Reginald
Denny,
the
popular
film
find
if
there
is
anything
moro
ho
can
do
for
his
master.
Fight
With
Death
'there
Ijs
plenty.
His
mjaster
Is.
down
wilh
pneumonia.
Strong
-
heart
nurses
him
through
that
Visionas
r
f
Left
Selecting;
wol
tent
at
oli-aene.
night
Reading
type
In
Teat.
Iieln
Wllllanui'
lantern,
far
tentlaa;
evlar-aenae.
Are
you
color-blind
T
Short-
or
longsighted
?
Slightly
deafT
You
may
be,
without
knowing
It,
if
you
bare
never
been
tested.
These
physical
deficiencies,
In
some
walks
of
life,
are
of
little
importance.
But
In
railroading
certain
responsible
positions
require
perfect
vision,
color-sense
and
hearing.
.
The
examination
of
aspirants
to
positions
as
engineers,
firemen,
conductors,
trainmen,
watchmen
and
others
directly
concerned
with
the
safety
of
trains,
and
the
periodical
re-examination
of
successful
candidates,
in
these
vital
matters
is
the
business
of
the
railroads.
In
the
Canadian
Pacific,
which
provides
an
outstanding
example
of
the
care
with
which
they
are
conducted,
there
is
a
special
department
charged
with
this
work.
It
is
called
the
Time
Service
and
Vision,
Color-Sense
and
Hearing
Department
There
is
a
Chief
Examiner
for
Eastern
lines
and
one
for
AVestern
lines,
each
with
a
separate
office.
All
applicants
for
the
positions
already
referred
to,
which
demand
a
high
standard
In
vision,
color-sense
and
hearing,
are
required
to
pass
an
applicant
examination
and,
If
successful,
must
pass
a
further
examination
at
least
every
two
years
thereafter,
and
in
some
instances
more
frequently,
according
to
the
diminution
of
their
vision
or
hearing.
They
are
also
re-examined
after
any
accident
In
which
they
are
either
directly
or
Indirectly
involved
and
which
may
have
been
caused
byde-fectlve
sight,
hearing
or
color-sense,
In
addition,
following
any
erious
injury
or
Illness
or
severe
lnflamma
tlon
of
either
the
eyes
or
eyelids,
they
are
again
re-examined
and,
not
content
with
this,
the
regulations
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
require
them
to
face
the
examiner
whenever
Uiay
are
slated
for
promotion.
Caution
and
regard
for
the
public
safety
could
hardly
go
further
than
this
t
The
tests
employed
are
exhaustive
and
are
so
arranged
as
lo
approxi
mate
as
closely
as
possible
to
actual
conditions
likely
to
be
met
with
in
their
Vork
by
those
examined.
Ap
plicants
for
positions
as
engineers,
firemen,
conductors,
brakemen
and
others
similarly
employed
are
required
to
pass
the
near
and
far
vis-Ion
tests
without
glasses.
If,
at
one
of
the
periodical
re-examinations,
employees
In
these
positions
are
found
to
be
in
need
of
glasses,
they
are
allowed
to
wear
them,
provided
they
bring
the
vision
up
to
the
re
quired
standard.
Applicants
for
other
positions
may
wear
glasses
for
near
or
far
vision,
depending
on
their
with
the
assistance
of
tho
girl
and
one
of
her
uncles
No
one
annual
dog
race,
if
the
first
prize
can
be
got,
offers
the
best
chance.
Then
comes
the
thrills
of
the
picl
tire,
and
they
are
thrills.
David
and
!ally
wilh
a.
mad
chauffeur,
are
very
funny,
learn
imade
up
of
Slronghcart,'A
while
chicken
tossed
from
the
Mrs.
Slrongheart,
whose
name
Is
wheel
of
the
roadster
into
the
unit
tin'
noomeruiiK
t
i"i
vu-
mere
nre
tew
tilings
less
uis-lain's
finely
laid
plan.
And,
of
concerting
than
the
utter
loss
of
f01'"
m
,isT
ennry.Ws
Julie
p0,9e.
The
poor
plump
lady
but
Slrongheart
and
Lady
have
lo
pull
in
their
family
lo
bring
about
lh
final
happiness.
HUMOROUS
SCENE
IN
SPORTING
YOUTH
IS
COMING
THIS
WEEK
An
inherent
Irait
of
human
na-
lure
that
is
perhaps
universal
Is
nclof.
This
phase
of
human
nature
has
been
cleverly
capitahed..
for
a
laugh
in
a
sequence
of
Denny's
latest
feature,
"Sporting
Youth,"
to
be
played
here
at
tho
week
end.
Applied
to
Railroading
vision
work.
All
glasses
must
-be
approved
by
the
company
and
every
employee
using
them
is
obliged
to
carry
a
second
pair
for
emergencies.
The
vision
test,
which
is
held
In
doors,
Involves
the
reading
of
Sn
el-
lens
test
types,
including
letters
of
varying
sizes,
at
a
distance
of
twenty
feet
or
less,
and
the
reading
of
an
American
Railway
Association
standard
reading
card
for
testing
near
vision.
Applicants
and
employees
examin
ed
for
hearing
must
have
normal
hearing
in
each
ear.
They
are
obliged
to
repeat
correctly
train
orders
given
in
a
normal
voice
at
a
distance
of
twenty
feet
How
Im
portant
this
is
will
readily
be
recognized
by
those
who
recollect
the
difficulties
of
making
out
conversation
through
the
noise
of
a
locomotive
with
steam
up
or
through
the
clamour
of
wind
or
rain.
A
mistake
In'
a
few
all-important
syllables
un
der
these
conditions
may
easily
be
made
unless
one
has
perfect
hearing.
Most
interesting
of
the
examina
tions
is
that
for
color-sense.
The
men
are
asked
to
identify
colors
displayed
by
a
Williams
lantern
and
to
pass
a
Holmgren
or
Thompson
color-selection
test.
The
latter
test
is
held
in
broad
daylight
A
large
number
of
skeins
of
wool
of
varying
colors,
called
confusion
colors
because
they
are
specially
selected
with
a
view
to
confusing
the
color
blind,
are
placed
before
the
exam'
lnee.
The
examiner
tells
him
to
pick
out
all
the
wools
which
have
red,
green
or
some
other
color
in
them
or
perhaps
to
match
them
for
shades.
The
man
obeys
and
In
a
moment
reveals
his
weakness.
If
he
has
any.
In
the
Williams
lantern
test
the
applicant
Is
taken
into
a
dark
room.
At
one
end
of
this
room,
twenty
feet
away.
Is
the
apparatus,
consisting
of
an
electric
lantern
on
the
frcnt
of
which
is
a
revolving
disc
containing
a
number
of
segments
of
glass,
each
in
a
varying
shade
of
red,
green,
yellow,
purple
or
hlue,
as
well
as
white,
all
colors
employed
by
the
railways
in
their
signals.
The
examiner
switches
on
the
light
and
turns
the
disc,
requiring
the
man
to
name
the
colors
displayed
as
the
segments
pass
before
the
lens.
In
turn,
small
red,
green,
yellow,
purple,
blue
or
white
circles
of
light,
in
varying
shades,
singly,
or
in
com
binations
of
two
or
three,
become
visible.
"What
are
they?"
asks
the
examiner.
"Whlte
blue
and
red
light
green
and
dark
green,"
says
the
applicant,
and
so
on,
naming
the
It
involves
an
automobile
race,
a
buxom
middle-aged
woman
and
a
while
chicken.
The
woman
is
riding
in
a
limousine
that
is
racing
with
a
roadster.
As
the
race
leads
over
uneven
ground,
the
woman
is
tossed
gracefully
about
in
the
tonneau
of
the
big
car
und
her
antics
as
she
tries
vainly
lo
maintain
n
dignified
position
on
the
rear
seat
and
remonstrates
with
the
.reckless
driving
of
her
speed-
in
the
limousine
was
in
just
such
a
prcdlcarrfcnt
The
picture
itself
presents
an
entertaining
combination
of
laughs,
thrills
and
dramatic
sit
uations,
The
slory
is
by
Baron
Morgan,
author
of
"Across
tho
I
Continent,"
"The
Roaring
Road"
and
other
popular
stories
published
in
tho
Saturday
Evening
Post.
Harry
A.
Pollard
directed
its
filming.
NEW
YORK
FARMERETTES.
XFAV
YORK,
July
28.
The
'fannerelle,
'
a
familiar
figure
In
Canada
during
Ihe
war,
has
reappeared
in
New
York.
A
num
ber
,of
Iruck
farmers
in
tho
neighborhood
of
the
city
recently
advertised
for
women
farm
work,
ers
at
$3.00
for
an
eight-hour
day.
Several
women
applied,
were
hired,
and
are
now
engaged
in
hoeing
New
York's
vegetable
crop.
colors
as
he
sees
them.
These
wool
and
lantern
tests
re
veal
to
an
astonishing
extent
the
prevalence
of
color-blindness.
Fully
four
per
cent
of
the
applicants
are
color-blind
without
knowing
it
and
will
not
believe
it
when
the
examiner
gently
but
firmly
points
out
the
fact
As
it
is,
of
course,
vital
that
all
tnen
whose
positions
involve
or
might
involve
the
reading
of
signals
and
all
applicants
for
those
positions
snouia
nave
an
accurate
color-sense,
no
color-blind
person
has
the
slight
est
chance
of
passing.
The
number
of
men,
applicants
and
employees,
examined
on
a
system
so
enormous
as
the
Canadian
Pacific
Is
very
great
Approximately
nine
hundred
appear
before
the
examiners
every
month
on
the
Eastern
lines
alone,
and
between
13,000
and
15,000
employees
on
the
Eastern
lines
come
up
for
re-examlnation
every
two
years.
The
figures
for
Western
lines
are
approximately
the
same.
It
will
readlly.be
understood
that
the
entire
syttem
would
be
disorganized
if
these
men,
many
travelling
long
distances,
had
to
report
to
the
offices
of
the
Chief
Examiners
for
their
tests.
The
Canadian
Pacific
therefore
retains
two
special
cart,xne
of
the
Western
and
one
on
the
Eastern
lines,
which
are
specially
fitted
as
travelling-test
roomj
and
are
continually
on
the
move.
It
takes
these
cars
two
years
to
make
the
round
of
the
stations
within
their
Jurisdiction,
examining
applicants
and
the
employees
of
the
company.
So,
year
in
and
year
out,
tho
Canadian
Pacific
continues
these
exhaustive
tests
which
have
as
their
object
the
maintenance
of
safety
and
efficiency.
'
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
or
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lia
Land.
In
(Jueen
Chnrlottc
llaml
Land
District,
Itorordlnir
plmrlrt
or
Prince
lliiicrt,
B.C.,
ami
altuute
near
Tow
Hill,
Graham
Island.
TAKK
NOTICF.
that
I,
George
W.
Ixivi
ling,
or
3682
Camhrldire
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
manurarturer.
Intends
to
holy
Tor
permission
to
leaso
the
follow
ing
described
lands:
Coninirnrlnr
it
a
post
planted
near
the
root
or
Tow
mil.
east
side,
thence
northerly
to
low
water
mark!
thence
wrsterly
rollowlnir
low
water
mark
80
chains;
thence
southerly
three
chains:
thence
easterlv
80
chains-
to
txjlnt
or
commencement
and
containing'
15
acres,
more
or
its.
CEOnr.K
W.
POWL1NP,
Applicant.
DAVE
nUTTEN,
Agent.
Date.
June
ft.
1824.
NOTICE
OF
SALE.
Scaled
Tenders
will
he
received
by
the,
District
Foresler
at
l'rlnce
Unpen
up
to
noon
on
July
18th,
1094,
ror
the
purchase
or
a
nuantltv
or
culled
r.edar
Doles,
at
Woodcock
and
Carnaby,
estimated
at
82,-
700
lineal
reet.
The
upset
price
which
it
the
lowest
lender
that
will
heaccepteit
Is
one
quarter
cent
per
lineal
root.
Tenders
must
be
accompanied
by
eer-lined
cheque
or
money
payable
to
Fotest
Hranrh.
covering
Firty
(60)
per
cent
of
the
total
price
bid
on
total
estimated
quantity.
rne
nignesi
or
any
lenucr
noi
neces
sarily
accepted.
Further
iartiolar
ot
District
Forester,
rrlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
RAILWAY
TIES.
.
The
Canadian
National
nallwavs
are
In
the
market
to
purchase
their
tie
requirements
ror
1985.
Parties
wlshlnr
to
Pro
duce
ties
ror
the
Hallway
Company
stioulil
rnmiminlcate
with
Mr.
VV.
II.
Oram,
Tie
Agent,
Hooin
8021,
Canadian
National
Express
Building,
Montreal,
one.,
on
or
be-
ore
August
5th.
1921.
and
give
tho
fol
lowing
information:
The
locution
of
tho
limDer
rrom
wnicn
tne
ties
nre
to
be
produced.
The
kind
or
timber.
Quantity
or
ties,
either
sawn
or
hewn.
As
rar
as
possible,
ties
must
be
produced
on
Canadian
National
lines.
IN
PROBATE.
IN
THE
8UPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
n
the
Matter
or
the
Administration
Act;
ami
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
or
lionalil
J,
Mcuiarmio.
uecrasoo:
intestate.
TAKE
MOTIVE
that
hv
order
nt
Ills
Honor
F.
Mcll.
Young,
made
this
3isl
day
or
July,
A.lt.
1021.
I
was
appointed
Acting
Administrator
or
the
estate
or
Donald
John
Marlilarinld,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
rurnlsh
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
On
or
before
the
dth
day
or
August,
A..
1021,
and
all
parties-
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
reaulrcd
tu
nav
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
.
,
WALTER
fiALE,
Acting
orriclal
Administrator,
.
l'rlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
this
t,
gili
day
or
July,
1921.