PAfiR
two
THE
DAILY
Saturday,
September
c
9
4,
The
Daily
News
Two
Captains
in
One
Boat
BlueRibbon
PRINCE
11UPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Being
an
account
of
a
trip
to
the
Ecstnll
River
as
recounted
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
by
Newton
Piillen
of
Victoria
under
the
nom
de
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
pi
lime
of
.Marcus
Drexell
in
the
Victoria
Colonist
The
next
Tea
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
article
of
the
series
appears
soon.
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DAILY
EDITION
88'
8a
Saturday,
Sept.
6,
1924.
Hushing
up
Process
Seems
To
Be
Resented.
.
There
is
a
great
deal
top
much
bushing
up
of
unpleasant
things
among
those
who
can
afford
to
pay
people
to
keep
quiet.
This
is
well
illustrated
at
Vancouver
where
a
girl
was
shot
.through
the
head
and
buried
after
a
verdict
of
accidental
death
'
had
been
brought
in
by
a
coroner's
jury.
In
many
parts
of
the
country
the
coroners'
juries
seem
to
be
under
the
dominance,
of
the
coroner.
Unpleasant
things
are
usually
hushed.
The
proper
cause
of
death
is
seldom
given
and
the
result
is
disastrous
to
the
coming
generation.
In
this
Vancouver
case1
it
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
a
further
investigation
is
being
held
and
that
if
there
is
criminal
action,
the
criminals
should
be
brought
to
justice.
Fear
Causes
Much
Of
Present
Injustice.
Fear
is
the
caufe
of
.much
of
the
injustice
in
the
world
today.
People
are
afraid
to
tell
what
they
know.
Take
as
an
instance
a
man
who
dies
as
a
result
of
the
use
of
drugs.
Out
o'
respect
for
his
family
the
real
cause
of
death
is
usually
hushed
up.
He
uieu
of
heart
failure
or
some
such
"
reasonable
cause,
according
lo
the
doctors.
If
.it
was
known
that
people
died
from
the
use
of
drugs,
fewer
people
would
become
addicts.
Publicity
in
this,
case
is
advisable.
Protection
of
the
individual's
family
is
al
the
expense
of
the
morals
of
the
nation.
So
it
is
with
venereal
diseases.
No
one
is-ever
reported
a
dying
from
them,
yet
they
are
most
fruitful
causes
of
disease
and
death.
We
are
too
careful
of
the
Individual
and
sacrifice
the
race
for
his
sake.
Revival
Imminent
In
Lumber
Industry.
-
-
.
.mi.
,
-..
Already
there
are
signs
that
the
lumber
industry
is
reviving.
One
of
the
periodic
periods
of
low;
prices
caused
by
overproduction
will
be
followed,
by
a
period
of
higher
prices
and
greater
activity.
That
is
jijways
the
case.
The
lumber
industry
is
subject
to
many
fluctuations
andias
a
resultr
mills
are
closed
and
men
thrown
out
of
employment.
Just
now
there
is
an
indication
that
buying
will,commence
soon.
Already
activity
is
reported
and
before
long
the
demand
should
be
strong.
This
will
affect
the
north
as
well
as
the
south.
School
Attendance
Indicates
Trend.
A
trend
of
the
times
is
indicated
by
the
school
attendance.
T.he
population
of
Prince
Rupert
is
on
the
Increase.
That
is
clear.
With
about
seventy
more
pupils
this
year
than
last,
we
are
certainly
on
the
up-grade.
Reports
seem
to
indicate
that
there
are
very
few
emty
houses
in
town.
Any
desirable
residence
is
taken
at
once
anil
there
is
a
demand
for
more.
During
the
past
week
the
busj-hens
office
of
this
paper
has
been
deluged
with
inquiries
from
people
wanting
rooms
or
room
and
board.
As
we
are
not
run
ning
an
agency
of
that
kind
we
had
no
information
except
that
contained
in
the
advertising
columns
of
the
paper.
Everj'
tendency
here
seems
to
be
toward
a
more
perm'onerit
class
or
resident.
Many
comp
here
now
with
the
idea
of
mak
ing
homes
instead
of
sojourning
for
a
time
and
then
migrating
The
pioneer
stage
of
development
of
the
city
has
passed.
Busi
ness
is
fairly
good
here
in
most
lines
and
only
those
who
'hold
real
estate
for
speculation
are
complaining.
v
Prince
Exploited
By
Newspapers.
The'
Prince
of
Wales
is
exploited
by
'the
newspapers
of
this
continent,
much
to
his
disadvantage.
In
their
search
for
copy,
reporters
ore
recording
the
most
minute
acts
and
moves
of
the
young
man
so
that
at
times
he
appears
ridiculous.
People
all
read
about
him,
either
appreciatively
or
otherwise
and
the
result
is
hardly
beneficial
to
the
future
of
the
system.
The
young
prince
is
still
very
popular
everywhere
he
iroes.
This
popularity
is
taken
advantage
of
to
exploit
him
as
a
news
leatiire
ami
he
surfers
accordingly.
Qloii0uslQir
in
SO
Days
or
money
Back
Women
vo
wist
to
stimulate
the
growthof
theirhalr
sbould
use
Van
Ess
1
Liquid
Scalp
Mas-age.
A
glorious
head
of
strong
vigorous
hair
aurelff
2SL
follows
its
consistent
use,
and
consist.
er.:rse
is
easy
because
Van
Ess
comes
fitted
with
a
patent
rubber
applicator
that
feeds
the
medicament
directly
to
the
roots
of
the
hair,
elim-
blth
dreuUtton
of
blood
to
fwd
th
hi
root
Buy
your
Van
Km
on
WUvSmSt
Ian.
Mom
back
U
It
fell
McCutcheon's
Sole
Distributors
Second
Ave.
anil
Sixth
St.
CLARK'S
BEANS
i
Kwrmptjmy
WITH
PORHJ
i
jlffijf
to-morrow
IftCutKxl
Economical
FSssbI
Wholesome
I
W.
CLARK
UMITf
M
VISIT
TQ
JlUNSMUIR
MINE
AND
CLEARWATER.
The
fiwen
had
been
jammed
on
the
submerged
logs
of
the
Ecstall
just
below
Johnston
Creek
from
between
five
and
six
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
until
after
ten
o'clock
the
next
morning,
ami
we
were
glad
to
tie-up
a
short
distance
down
the
river
and
pet
ashore.
The
spot
where
we
moored
was
at
the
end
of
the
abandoned
narrow-gauge
railway
leading
up
to
what
is
known
(
as
the
Dunsiiyiir
Mine",
a
copper
property
which
has
been
bonded
.
i
1
1
--
i...
,
i
.
i
i
i
i
'
1
11
several
limes
uy
me
urauuy
iiiieresis
uuu
nus
nan
cuiisiiicvame
development
work
done
upon
it.
Tilings
aboard
the
uwen
were
pot
exactly
shipshape.
They
were
in
fact,
rather
messy,
for
our
varied
belongjngs
had
suffered
in
the
excitement
of
the
last
few
hours.
We
had
wandered
about
the
cruft
in
our
high
rubber
boots!
after
standing
in
the
river.
We
had
tracked
mud
aboard,
had
dripped
water
aboard,
had
leaned
on
things
that
should
never
have
been
leaned
on,
and
had
gener
ally
comforted
ourselves
in
a
fashion
detrimental
to
the
welfare
of
inanimate
squashable
articles.
Packets
of
cigarettes
had
been
tucked
away
under
one
of
the
seats
for
safety.
We
found
them
floating
about
serenely
in
water
which
bad
mde
its
way
into
the
boat,
r
ood
had
been
stepped
pn,
tne
apricots
were
suuenng
from
common
assault
and
persistent
jostling,
but.
the
eggs
had
come
through
remarkably
well.
We
Get
Wat
Again
Rain
began
to
fall
as
'we
were
cooking
lunch
under
a
tree.
It
rained
on
ami
off
for
tjie
rest
of
the
day.
We
knew
that
it
was
possible
to
walk
in
to
Johnson
Lake
from
Ibere,
bul
we
did
not
know
where
the
trail
began.
It
was
Johnson
Lake
that
.wo"
"had
been
heading
for
when
some
sub
merged
logs
changed
our
plans,
and
we
were
honeful
that
we
might
yet
reach
that
beautiful
spot
by
land.
However,
we
were
again
doomed
to
disappointment,
bpurg
unable
lo
find
the
proper
route.
Wle
tramped
up
Ihe
nar-
row-guage
line
through
wet
un-
derbrush
that
soaked
us,
and
we.
found
the
abandoned
camp
used
during
the
devolpmcnl
work
had
been
carried
out.
The
railway
went
as
far
as
a
rushing
stream
which
flowed
over
a
reddish
bot
tom.
We
pocketed
some
ore
sam
ples
and
made
our,
way
back
to
Ihe
Gwen.
,
To
Clearwater
Afler
supper
the
rain
has
stop
ped
and
so
we
decided
to
move
along
Clearwaler
Creek.
As
the
Owen
shoved
her
nose
confident
ly
down
the
river
which
wound
away
between
the
lofty
summits,
we
felt
the
spell
of
a
calm"
even
Ing
and
were
at
peace
with
the
world.
Several
times
we
scraped
the
bottom
hut
managed
to
keep
moving
until
we
reached
deeper
water.
The;
m'oment
that
we
turned
into
the
mouth
of
Cleorwater
Creek
we
knew
why
it
bore
that
name.
The
water
was
crystal
clear
right
down
to
the
grotesque
slumps
and
rotten
trees
that
sat
in
the
mud
of
the
bottom.
At
slow
speed
we
ran
up
belweenf
the
narrow
banks'ahout
half
a
mile
and
lied
up
the
fiwen
not
far
frqm
the
fool
of
some
rapids,
fin
either
side
of'
the.
entrance
to
Hie
Clearwater
a
mountain
stood
in
its
imm'ense
bulk
as
If
it
were
there
to
guard
I
lie
peace
of
Ihe
valley
against
violation.
.Off
in
the
woods
a
whistle
sounded
like
a
traffic
policeman
in
a
big
city.
It
was
n
ground
hog,
but
it
might
have
been
the
mayor
of
paradjse
giving
his
address
of
welcome.
Other
Captain
Explains
In
qur
canoe
we
paddled
up
to
the
rapids;
turned
into
n
narrow
slough
whpre
the
trees
leaned
out
to.
look
at.
themselves
in
Ihe
still
mirror;
and
then
slowly'
glided
down
lo
Ihe
Ecstall
and
hack.
If
it
were
possible
for
a
hefty
man
with
several
days'
whiskers
on
his
face
lo
become
ecstatic,
I
would
say
that
the
oilier
captain
wns
ecstatic
that,nlght.
He
was
not
sufficient
of
a
poet
to
speak
of
a
silver
pathway
to
contentment,
op
anything
of
thai
description,
and
so
he
slrrtply
breathed
deeply
and
exclaimed
at
intervals.
"Say,
this
is
great,"
and
"My,
this
is
cerlainly
worth
while."
We
slept
in
Ihe
bottom
of
the
boat
that
night,
Ihe
Other
Captain
in
the
bow
and
myself
in
the
next
day
if
rained
heavily
and
so
we
got
up
late
ami
breakfasted
under
a
tree
where
we
remained
all
nrorninjr.
In
the
afternoon
we
resolved
lo
explore
the
Clearwater,
rain
or
no
rain,
and
donning
our
high
rubber
boots
we
set
off
up
stream,
walking
sometimes
in
the
river
bed
and
sometimes
through
the
dripping
underbrush.
Drying
Clothes
a
Problem
U
did
not
take
long
for
us
to
become
wet
through.
The
Other
Captain
had
his
camera
along,
and
when
be
wanted
lo
take
a
picture
in
the
rain
he
would
seek
a
sheltered
spot,
set
his
camera.
rush
out
and
m'ake
the
exposure.
and
then
get
the
camera
into
its
leather
case
as
quickly
as
possi
ble.
Up
the
stream
we
found
several
fine
waterfalls.
Upturning
to
the
launch,
changed
into
dry
clothes
hung
the
wet
onces
around
fire
under
the
trees
while
wo
and
the
the
rain
poured
down.
As
it
rained
for
the
greater
part
of
the
trip
after
that,
drying
clothes
became
one
of
our
biggest
problems.
II
was
a
sporting
contest
between
the
rain
and
ourselves
and
think
the
rain
won,
for
when
we
reached
home
we
hail
lo
.adorn
the
radiators
with
our
wearing
apparel.
DryiApr
clothes,
we
dis
covered,
was
a
matter
of
delicate
adjustment.
The
socks,
pants
shoes,
etc.,
had
to
he
placed
close
enough
lo
the
fire
to
dry.and
yet
far
enough
away
to
prevent
scorching.
The
flames
were
treacherous.
They
would
leap
up
suddenly
and
make,
threatening
ceslures.
Onc
Ihey
bit
the
heel
out
of
one
of
my
socks
and
one
of
the
Other
Captain's,
and
so
I
wore
the
Iwo
odd
ones
The
next
morning
we
left
the
Clearwater
before
breakfast
and
proceeded
down
stream,
bound
for
Muddy
Creek.
Before
starting
I
found
two
frogs
In
the
ashe
if
the
fire
we
had
had
the
pre
vious
day.
The
IjtUe
creatures
were
white
with
ash.
THEN
COMES
THE
ROYALTY
RATE
HEAVY
EXPENSES
OF
ACQUIR
ING
AND
HOLDING
STANDING
TIMBER
Trees
Purchased
In
the
"Eight
les"
Only
Just
Being
'Cut
"
'"
!
for:
the
Market
It
'
tn'ay
interest
;hose
who
imagine
that
tinvVr
is
-bought
lo
day
and
cut
tomorrow,
to
know
mat
some
or
ine
areas
mat
are
being
logged
today
have
been
in
the
possessionof'
the
holders
since
the
"eighties."
For
10
years
lliese'slands
have
been
paying
increased
taxation
exposed
to
Ihe
risk
of
'desl
ruction
by
fire,
storm,
and
decay.
Herorc
the
axe
touches
the
limber
of
Hrilish
Columbia,
thousands
of
dollars
nre
spent
in
sizing
up
jls
"logging
chances;"
Initial
reconnaissances
have
lo
bo
made
of
the-
area
"and
then
one
or
more
cruises
to
ascertain
the.
quantity
and
quality
of
the
limber.
Then
the
services
of
experienced
engineers
are
called
In
and
Ihe
ground
gone
oyer
in
detail
to
find
out
the
,
possibilities
of
getting
the
limber
out
by
railroad,
Orade
problems
presenting
seemingly
overwhelming
difficulties
arid
enlniling
heavy
expenditure
have
to
be
overcome
or
the
invcslnw'iil.
must
be
abandoned.
Finally
n
suitable
booming
ground
mils'!
.
be
located
slern.
The
rain
collecUd
In
a
'where
(he
logs
nre
lobe
dumped
little
reservoir
somewhere
and
atlfor
rafting
lo
the,,
market,
intervals
it
overflowed
onlo
myj
When
all
this
preliminary
In-head
and
pillow,
hut
although
Investigation
is
concluded
Ihe
tim-woke
me
up
each
llrrve
I
was
,
her
is
purchased.
and
Iho
long
never
quick
enough
lo
find
outiperiod.
anticipatory
lo
logging
where
the
waterfall
originated,
commences.
During
this
wait
Ihe
and
so
could
only
lurn
over
myiowner
has
la
hold
his
own
pillow
and
go
to
sleep
again
The
against
the
elements
and
-the
1
''aru
crivrTtf"-
.VIS.
-
U
a.
wMOI-t-
-
y(7i
1
Always
Ihe
same
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BEST
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DELIGHT
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every
tin
entitling
you
to
beautiful
China
Cups
and
Saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
aver
busy
lax
collector.
Finally,
perhaps,
after
a
period
of
long
years
the
timber
is
out
and
the
public
asserts
its
further
denvmds
jn
addition.
to
the
car
rying
charjres
by
claiming
thousands
of
dollars
cash
or
roy
ally
fees.
Last
year
the
Government
col
lulled
one
and
a
half
millions
of
dollars
in
royalties
alone
before
the
material
that
paid
that
anount
was
placed
on
til'
mar
ket.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
Ihe
Timber
Industries
Council
of
Hritish
Columbia.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
3AYS
lli)W
rapidly
the
world
is
changing,
'magine
a
young
man
seranailing
nis
lady
love
with
saxophone.
till,
telephone
wires
were
twisted
yesterday.
If
that
were
Ihe
only
twist
in
town
I
would
not
mind.
A.Mt'SIIRoOM
is
a
room
whore
.
..
i
.
.
.
..it-
i
1
1
yomiK
roupies
.
imn
swtrei
110111
ings
to
each
other.
HALF
the
world
does
not
know
liow
the
other
half
lives,
bul
that
has
no
reference
to
PrinCO
Ru
port.
Here
everybody
knows
it
all
and
a.
lot
more.
-
l.OVK
is
blind
hut
il
has
olfac
Irtry
nerves,
neeording
lo
the
nil
vertisements
in
the
magazines.
IT
i
lo
be
Imped
the
little
war
in
China
will
keep
up
until
Ihe
world
championship
series
starts
or
what
shall
we
have
lo
wad?
WPMA.N
appreciates
a
joke.
else
why
doesshe
marry
him,?
-
--
-
AIUJUI
the
most
expensive
things
I
know
nre
radio,
sols,
gramophone
pl.nyer.
pianqs,
jno
torboats,
and
daughters.
,
TIIKIIH
is
a
look
of
hopeful
an
ticipalion
on
the
faces
of
some
of
the
local
XlmroilB.
The-
opening
of
Ihe
hunting
season
is.
only
jilioul
a
week
awny.
Till'
visiting
selenllsls
recent
ly
dug
up
sonte
fossils
in
Alberta
and
carried
them
away.
I
nm
rather
glad
they
did
not
come
In
I'rirjco
Rupert
beivniso
-we
might
nave
lost
pari
or
our
population
-
TIIH
Turks
are
bobbing,
their
tinlr.
I
hat
is
somellijng
in.
ils
favor.
4.
A
FLAI'PFIl
is
sabLlo
be
like
an
haslcr
egg
because
she
Is
both
painted
and
hard
boiled.
.
I
USUI)
In
have
a
lady
rriend,
Hut
thai-
was
long
ngo,
Hefore
I
ran
through
all
my
cash
And
gently
lot
her
know.
I
used
lo
have
a
lady
friend
I
look
back
now
with
glee
And
think
how
easily
I'm,
rid
Of
her
sopiely.
.
l
Miss
Margaret
Lindsay,
daugh
ter
of
Mr.
and
'Mrs.
.1.
A.
Lindsay
of
this
city,
has
taken
charge
of
the
new
school
recently
opened
al
Perow
near
Kuiilhers
on
Ihe
O.N.R.
main
line.
Rich,
strong,
full-flavored
tea
is
the
most
satisfactory
to
use,
and
BLUE
RIBBON
obsesses
these
qualities
to
the
fullest
extent.
You
can
undoubtedly
make
mote
cups
of
tea
of
equal
strength
with
a
pound
of
BLUE
RIBBON
than
with
any
other
tea.
TRY
IT
FOOTBALL
PLAYERS
FOR
GAMES
DURING
FAIR
ARE
SELECTED
First
Aggregation
and
Ust
of
Reserves
Has
Been
Drafted
by
Soccer
Association
The
Prince
Rupert
Football
Wmiciatiou
has
selected
the
local
players
who
will
nect
Anyox
in
Ihe
series
next
week
for
the
Inhibition
cup
emblematic
of
Nor
thern
H.C.
championship.
A
first
(earn
and
a
team
of
reserve
players
has
been
chosen,
the
latter
lo
fill
in
on
the
first
loam
when
necessary.
The
first
game
will
lake
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
and
the-'
second
on
Friday
according
to
present
arrange,
menls.
t
,
Oeorge
Hill,
president
of
the-Football
Association,
announced
Ihe
Iwo
teams
Ibis
morning
as
follows:
First
team
S.
Oawthorne
rs
f
C.
!,
goal;I)ick
Lambe
'S.
of
J-:.,
and
Harry
Meiujes
(H.
of
C.
,
backs;
S.
Currie
and
J.
Harris
('.allies
iand
Murray
Vets
.
half-backs;
J.
Marks
(S.
of
(J.
,
O.
P.
Tinker
(8.
of
K.;,
8.
F.rskine
and
J.
McDougall
(8.
of
0.
,
and
F.
Flder
(Callics),
forwards.
Reserve
team5
A.
Murray
(Cab
lies.!;
W.
K.
Williscroft
'Callles
and
Vic
Meruies
(S.
of
fi
P
Cameron
and
O.
Kelsey
H.
of
lv,
and
A.
Hunter
(Vets.
;
J
Johnson
(Vols.,,
K.
Warren
S
'if
'C.),
R.
V.s
(Callies),
J
Russell
(Vets..,
and
W.
Hamilton
(Callies).
W.
Murray
will
captain
the
lo.
cal
team.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
Delayed
again
by
fog,
C.X.R,
steamer
Prince
Runert.
Cai4
1)
Donald,
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
wayports
n
5:15
yesterday
aiiernnon
with
the,
following
pas,
sengers:
For
Prince
'Rupert
C.eorge
Hall,
Jack
Hreuier,
Constable
.irtiiuc
(;oiims,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Dodson,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
A.
(!.
Mink
F.
W.
Hollingworlh
(Terrace)
H.
Helheringloii,
Jl.-Wiper,
Mrs
D.
II.
McDonald
son,
Angus,
L
M.
Sears,
J.
S.
Hrayield,
Mrs
Frizzell,
Col.
J.
o,
Wright,
kMrs,
and
'Miss
f.ee,
.
Mr.
and
'Mrs".
Cress,
Mr.
and
Mrs:
.Clarfce
.1
n
Knighl,
li.
J.
Uuriiey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
hmery.
F.
HurriniMnn.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Hudson,
Mrs.
II.
Mnr-riu
and
child.
Mr.
Sehruder,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fuseya
anu
ciiini,
.Mrs,
nnd
Miss
Howl-ing,
A,
Rice,
A.
R.
Cordon.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Sigurdson,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
iiousay,
.Mrs.
K.
L.
fionlon.
Mr
and
Mrs.
II.
C.
Krascr
and
family,
Mr.
norland.
Mrs.
.
(1
Albeilev
and
children,
Miss
Duff,
Miss
B.
urncken
(iCilinontoii),
R.
H.
Ives.
(Cumsliewa),
Mrs.
O.
Sodei
'loan
and
Miss
McKay.
l
or
Stewart
J.
S.
Woods,
Miss
D.
Murphy.
Mrs.
Whlllans
and
Miss
Whlllans,
Miss
Floun,
Miss
gpiers,
Mrs.
R.
F.
Hill,'
Miss
Henderson,
Mr.
Fraser,
J.
Scott,
D.
O'Nell
Rays,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Malheison,
A.
St.
Claire
Hrindle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
G.
V
Hick.
man,
S.
Charles
nnd
Mrs.
Hert
Moiiloii.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6471.
fiuulnl
Tai
nldhM
.III
I..
....
I.
....I
fc...
buii
nimri
t
win
wc
i
im
nrru
u
j
uhi
tlit
ylth
(1.1
y
of
St'pteml)r,
v4(
for
th
Miiiimsu
hi
i.i
cr
nrr
a
OU)i
rl
fluow
h'ltamlla
C'hnnnul
I1
II
4
!
nt
4
A
miA
ftlt
iir
SlfitiM
limn
li
If
I'sHu
kit.i
ii.i
w
l'
im
n,
ucwi
aim
pwl
(Him
SjiwIuk.
Two
tt)
yearn
will
b
tllowftl
Tor
removal
or
Uinttrr.
tumwr
iMirtlriiuri
or
Ihe
aiWf
Fores-Jt,
t
Victoria,
or
the
Mairlcl
rorvilrr
Prince
Itupert,
B.C.
'
j
Ten
Years
Ago
I
In
Pitnce
Rupert
September
6,
1914.
Iturty,
persmi..
.(
local
clashes
of
ihe
h
.)
ih
bulance
Assoriat
i
.n
j
(
are
beiny
given
efv
f
.
night
by
Sergeant
J
A
,
i,
P.
Cade
and
Ir.
II.
Ft.
1'.
O.
(iodenrath
i
Im
...
,
relary
of
the
Im-al
It
s
stated
auili'H
,
,f
,
,
the
(1,T.1.
uleaniei
l-uii
i..
has
been
relieved
ul
he
as
a
hospital
ship.
Jack
.arclli
will
finger
of
his
nuhi
i,
n
.
sull
of
the
accnlin!.,;
i
ing
today
of
a
iv..
,
was
cleaning
w
for
a
hunting
a
I-
'SiMONDS:
SAWS
SWORDS
cmcisuutTi
MONTRttl
Vaocouvil
Jt.Jo.1..
N.I.
IF
TROUBLED
WITH
DIARRHOEA
You
Should
Use
mrri
i
bib
vnuk
,
I
ZJJ
.
.
.
f
M
It
Will
Give
You
.
PROMPT
RELIEF
Thii
valuable
prrparaUon
In
on
th
market
for
the
past
SC
5""-and
holds
a
reputation,
c
jn'
tf
for
the
relief
of
all
load
wfto,
whether
of
children
or
dnt
Manufwtnred
only
by
Thet1
burn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
"Savage"
Electric
Washers
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
"Monarch"
Mailable
i
Ranges
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
Varnish
and
Enamals
.
,,Vlftrtln-Senour,,
100'
f
Paint
i
"Sanola"
Bathroom
Ware
.
"Kyanlio"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils