pags
roils
I
wish
I
knew
"I
wish
I
knew
what
to
put
on
these
floors!"
So
often
you
hear
that
remark.
It
is
only
because
those
people
who
mate
it,
have
bad
their
fill
of
waxes,
oils
and
cheap
varnishes.
The
man
or
woman
who
has
used
the
ripht
floor
varnish
has
no
floor
troubles.
Try
Gl
Floor
Varnish
next
time,
we
guarantee
it
to
give
satisfaction.
Sold
only
by
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
New
Fall
Coats
DRESSES
MILLINERY
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327
Ford
Cars
NEW
AND
USED
Fas-.
Terms
f
desired.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
for
ki'r.r"
of
Seritem-
b-
r.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
J.
L.
BLAIN
CONTRACTOR
Agent
for
J.
Ffye
Smith
Ltd.
HARDWOODS
Store
and
Office
Fixtures.
Hand-sawing
and
Planing.
Jobbing
and
Repairing.
Glass
and
Glazing.
Sash,
Doors
and
Mouldings.
P.O.
Box
179.
,
Phone
-
-
-
Blue
26S
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
61.
Cartage,
Warebouitnn,
and
Oislribuling.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Eoal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Hovlnn.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManui
DINOSAURS
OF
THE
RED
DEER
E
History
of
World
CAMROSE.
Alta,.?er.t.
21.
Professor
Sternberg,
a
palaeontologist
working
in
the
interests
of
the
V
rioria
Mueum.
otta-
work
of
oMainias
fossils
in
the,
Valley
of
the
Red
Ieer
river,
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
lun
cheon
oa
Monday
of
the
Cant
roe
Rotary
club
held
ia
th
Arlington
hotel.
His
addres
wa
except
ioaally
interesting
and
in-
trurtive
and
was
illustrated
by
many
fine
Ian!
era
slides
sbowin:
the
characteristics
of
the
country
in
which
the
fossils
are
ffund,
close
uj
views
of
th
strata
in
which
the
ioaes
a.-e
found,
clear
photographs
of
the
re-assembled
dinosaur
skeltons
and
pictures
of
the
hage
prehistoric
animal
4
as
they
prob-
.
iily
appeared
in
actual
life.
The
work
of
Mr.
Slornberp-
is
more
particularly
eonaected
with
the
search
for
the
fossilized
remain
(if
dinosaurs
for
which
the
valley
of
the
Red
Deer
has
beeooe
famous.
Comparatively
few
people
are
aware
of
the
extent
and
toe
scientific
importance
of
the
v-t
animal
graveyard
which
na'itre
has
preserved
in
!arts
of
the
valley
of
the
Red
Ieer
river
in
Alberta.
The
speaker
stale.!
that
this
alley
embraces
the
riches'
known
deposits
in
the
wk
ie
world
of
the
remains
of
the
dinosaurs.
Some
two
hundred
species
of
these
animals
ar.-known
to
have
existed
in
the
primeval
ages
as
proved
by
discoveries
in
various
parts
of
the
world.
The
Alberta
Held
l.is
made
a
very
considerable
corlri-
I
button
to
the
knowledge
already
:
obtained
regarding
those
gigan
tic
animals.
As
showing
'.be
!w-in(jfie
value
of
the
Red
D
i
valley
deposits
it
was
stated
that
'prior
to
1912,
when
the
work
of
discovery
was
commenced
in
t!a'
area,
ther
was
only
one
spece
of
the
Duckbill
Dinosaur
known.
IXow
eleven
species,
at
least,
are
known
to
have
existed.
Age
of
Reptiles
The
speaker
explained
that
the
dinosaurs
were
the
'dominant
type
of
animal
life
ia
the
A?
of
Reptiles"
.which
has
been
eat-
rulated
to
have'
lasted
for
frih
millions
of
years
and
which
pe.
tod
of
the
world's
history
u
conservatively
estimated
to
hue
closed
three
million
years
ago.
At
that
time
a
great
inland
sea
extended
east
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
from
the
Arctic
Ocean
I
the
Gulf
sf
Mexico.
In
this
region
grew
enormous
quantities
of
aquatic
or
swamp
plants
pro
viding
abundant
food
for
(be
many
species
of
dinosaurs
thea
iexisling.
Other
species
were.
flesh
ealers,
preying
upon
the'
animal
life
of
the
rejrion
and
possibly
also
upon
their
vegetarian
dinosaur
cousins..
The
reaon
for
the
disappearance
of
these
strange
animals
is
veiled
in
mystery
and
can
only
be
left
to
conjecture.
Probably
their
elimination
was
due
either
to
the
extreme
old
aze
of
the
prders
or
perhaps
to
the
changing
climatic
conditions
and
the
consequent
change
in
the
nature
of
the
food
supply.
The
popular
conception
of
the
size
of
the
dinosaurs
seems
to
be
that
they
were
gigantic
animals
but
Ibis
is
not
true
of
all
ibe
species
as
their
sizes
varied
from
that
of
the
common
bouse
cat
to
creatures
of
one
hundred
reel
or
more
In
hetslil
ami
n'
!
ve
ranee.
Kaen
square
foot
or
jthe
exposed
fosil-bearing
strata
frtxik
"
am
j
riuiM
r.
Aamiirri
m
iif
can
only
be
d'-lennine,!
as
time
pase.
U.S.
LABOR
IS
NON-PARTISAN
Will
Support
Candidate
on
Either
Side
that
are
Favorable
to
Their
Cause
WAPHIXOTOX.
Sept.
fltyi
Haaadian
Press-.
Increased
political
influence
wielded
by
organized
labor
is
seen
here
ai
the
result
of
the
recent
an
nouncement
of
the
American
FederatioB
of
Labor
that
it
will
conduct
a
strenuous
aoh-narti-
saa
political
campaign
hi
the
I95C
conzrelonal
elections.
II
will
steer
clear
of
the
third
pari?
movement
or,
in
fact,
of
any
political
party,
according
to
th
decision
reached
by
its
executive
council.
The
policy
will
be
the
(Hie
which
it
followed
for
many
years
prior
to
1921.
Then
it
deviated
from
its
uual
eoure
by
supporting
the
third
ticket
headed
by
La
FoTIette.
Now.
it
will
go
lock
to
the
proposition
of
fighting
all
candidates
looked
on
as
unfriendly
to
organized
labor
Land
supporting
atl
who
are
re
garded
as
friendly
to
organize!
Dabor.
v
at.
Shrewd
political
observers
be
lieve
this
is
the
strongest
and
most
effective
policy
the
A.F.
ot
I.,
can
adopt.
Certain
it
is
that
as
a
result
of
following
it
for
years,
the
strength
of
the
I-abor
group
in
Congress
steadily
in
creased.
In
the
192C
campaign.
as
a
result
of
I
be
program
map
ped
out
by
labor,
there
is
not
much
doubt
il
will
elect
to
Con
gres
a
formidable
"labor
bloc."
Tliis
group
may
be
slror.g
enough
to
bold
the
balance
oi
IHjwer
in
one
or
both
houses
It
is
now
evident
that
the
third
parly
movement
of
last
year
fail
ed
of
its
objective
and
is
viewed
by
organized
labor
as
a
mistake
in
strategy.
bile
there
is
slill
talk
of
pressing
for
the
buildinv
up
of
the
third
parly.
Ibe
action
of
the
A.F.
of
L.
probably
means
Ibe
movement
will
gradually
.die
out.
This
does
not
mean
that
there
is
not
a
powerful
revolt
in
sentiment
among
the
voters
azainst
the
old
parlies.
I
means
that
vast
numbers
n
Voters
feel
they
can
be
most
ef.
feetive
by
taking
an
independent
course.
IN
FATHER'S
FOOTSTEPS
I
have
ordered
the
rlnir.
corresponding
bulk.
Some
were,
dear.
What
would
von
tike
tn
bull!
heavily
and
slow
of
move-
have
engraved
on
.11?
ment
while
others
w.r.
swift
m
she
a
publisher's
daughter
action
Some
dad
aouaiic
liatnis'
Well
"All
e.ui.i.
'
t
while
olhcrs
seldom
ur
ever
en
lihink.
wauld
be
rather
nice.'
1
ill
II
r
MNCEtWCVeHTToj
I
I
HA.vElT-J-Ul.OT
I
000
MORMN
I
(
HEREj
JAME?
j
HE
HE
DOME,
DOME,
COOT-HE
QOT-HE
tMD
tiMOfit,
rr,
T
1
III
II
THE
COONTBv.fiV.
I
tW
THE!
BUTUCR.
Atsi-
S
f
I
NR.
JlCW
I
UOOKIN"
J
I
I
L
J
had
four
legs
ami
some
wer
wen-fooled.
nhw
had
Ions:
necks
and
matl
beads
while
titers
had
short
necks
and
lar-ze
,'
heads.
In
some
species
the
sku
was
Ihin
and
smooth:
in
others
River
VaKejr
Vi
Alberta
Adding
the
body
covering
was
almost
Much
to
Knowledge
of
Early
j
impenetrable
and
further
pro-
jiecied
Dy
iimi-earn
nony
Difficult
Work
The
work
of
obtaining
fnsil
specimen
of
diaeaur
skeleton
is
at
best
difficult
and
ia
nan;
instance
hazardous.
To
dUeovterj
i
these
remains
requires
peeser-
IN
NAVIGATION
CapL
Lionel
H.
Lindsay,
Eiamln-er
of
Masters
and
Mates,
Is
Here
to
Look
Into
Matter
'er.
Opt.
Lionel
II.
Linday
"f
Vancouver,
examiner
of
masters
aad
mate,
is
a
xisitor
ia
the
city.
The
Hahut
f
isher-nea's
Vnion
particularly
i
presing
th'
.
when
a
specimen
is
found
great
'advisability
of
instituting
u-i
rare
niut
he
taken
to
areguari
classes
ana
It
i
saw
ioat
mere
(
against
breakage
ar
other
injury,
might
be
at
lea-t
oae
hundrei
Canada,
and
epetatty
Alberta,
is
onatrihutiag
in
a
targe
ams-ure
to
the
pre
-
cat
-day
knowledge
of
prehistoric
saintal
life
upon
the
earth
and
eperiallj
with
regard
to
those
creature
desijmated
a
dinosaars.
Wha
the
future
may
reveal
through
aitditional
discoveries
in
other
fields
in
the
province
of
Alberta
Here
to
look
mu
the
possibility
of
estabii-bing
narifiaUoB
classes
for
bakuu!
fishermen
during
the
rto.r
can
this
wia-
men
who
would
avail
tb-mtelves
of
the
npoortiiriity
of
taking
up
the
tudie
K
arraageowtnU
can
he
made
to
bold
the
rlasee.
Capt.
Lindsay
!nmelf
i
thor
oughly
in
approval
of
th
idea
and
feel
that
wouM
he
well
for
the
fiernwu
to
obtain
qualifications
officially
epeeial-ly
since
they
have
to
go
so
much
further
afield
now
in
pursuit
of
their
occupation
and
also
because
Prince
Rupert
as
a
por
gives
promise
of
being
much
!mier
in
the
n.r
future.
Capt.
Marsh,
resident
of
Ibis
city
and
capable
instructor
in
mailers
pertaining
te
'navigation,
is
willing
to
take
rharpe
of
the
classes
Tbc
m.itter
.f
BCTvnMiUuw
is
some'iiiriK
that
will
have
to
be
wi.r.-l
oij'.
and
Upt.
Ljndsay.l
Jur.n
ut
vhut
Mere,
is
going
n'"
'h-'
.p;'--:inn.
LUNCHEON
WAS
HELD
President
of
Dominion
Anglican
Women's
Auxiliary
Guest
of
Honor
at
Function
Yesterday
Mr.
Ferrabe
of
Montreal.
Dominion
president
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
Ibe
Anglican
Church,
was
the
guest
of
honor
at
a
highly
successful
Ian-1
ehenn
given
in
the
St.
Regis
Cafe
.esterday
afternoon
under
the
tupce
if
the
Women's
Auxili-iry
of
M.
Andrew's
Cliurch
rhere
were
about
forty-five
adies
nieni
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew,
ore
ideal
of
St.
Andrew's
YfwsVAtullMr$
was
tin
the
ahair
Btriil
the
arrival
of
Mrs.
fl.
A.
Rix.
preidenl
of
the
dioce.an
auxiliary,
who
intro
duced
Mrs.
Ferraliee.
The
gathering
nened
with
th
singing
of
it
Canada''
followed
by
the
singing
of
the
hymn
"For
ward
He
Our
Watchword."
Mr.
Andrew
then
gave
a
brief
address
of
welcome
after
which
Miss
Ad
vent
sang
beautifully
Ibe
solo
ShepUent.
I
iiy
Demeanor
Vary
(l.ane
Wilnf
aceomiianied
by
Mrs.
David
Wilton.
Mrs.
Ferrabe
gave
a
tdtrring
address
on
The
Forward
Move
ment"
and
a
vote
of
thanks
was
passed
on
motion
of
MU
Davie,
eeonded
by
Mrs.
Willed.
Mrs.
Ferrabee
who,
during
her
slay
in
Prtr;e
Rupert
was
the
aue
of
Mr..
Wallace
C.
Oreh
ard,
Musgre
Place,
proceeded
Fast
on
'In
morning's
train.
SPORT
CHAT
Jos
.Simpson.
Cruthchy
Morri
son
and
Roy
Rickey,
who
playel
for
Edmonton
in
the.
Western
Canada
Hockey
league
last
win
ter,
have
been
sold
to
the
Xew
York
Club
of
the
.National
Hockey
League,
the
purchase
price
being
in
the
neighborhood
of
frt.Oou
They
will
re.Kirl
to
Tex
Itickard
early
in
Xm
.
mler.
Ilaltnnore
Orioles'
have
won
WAXTKD.
To
i.tirrhae
immediately,
Kvit:rud
motor,
tWt-cyliader
preferred.
State
price
to
Box
271.
Daily
Xews
office.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
Inning
room
suites,
bedroom
suil.
Chesterfield
suite,
range,
stoves,
bed
tinea,
towels,
window
blinds,
inlaid
linoleum
and
printed
linoleomn,
lounges,
chair.
Chi
8"io
mere.
Dreaaers,
Bedsteads,
maltressoa
and
sprint.
Dining
tables,
kitchen
table,
table
oilcloth.
A.
Mackenzie.
Furniture
House.
Phone
77S
ALUMLMl'M
WARE
AT
COST
We
are
sellins
out
our
stork
of
Aluminium
ware
at
eosLow-ma
to
diseonl
in
ulnar
this
line.
We
hudd
ChesterfieM's
to
your
order
from
ilSo.M.
Prince
Rupert
Exehaaae.
Phone
M.
FOR
SALF-
Lady's
drses.
medium
site;
set
furs;
rhe'.
drawers,
gasoline
-lamp;
gasoline
lantern;
portable
rubber
hath,
six
feel
long.
Call
even-ine's
8
to
to.
,Xo.
i
Clafrii
uihMna-
f
US
S-XLH
l-adie'
Meady-lo-
ear
bust
news
ia
Prinre
Ru
pert.
Full
stock
jut
arrived.
Kxrlustve
models.
Must
sell
owing
to
ill
health.
Apply
Mr.
R.
Itoldbloom,
Third
Ave.
?5
FOR
SALE.
One
heater
and
Winaipe;
couch
with
mallres.
Iteth
nearly
new.
Saafi
for
cash.
Phone
HJue
!.
tSt
F.XD
or
Month
Clewn
Out
.
reduction
on
all
cash
!
Prince
RujieH
Exchange.
Phone
5
.
FOR
SALE.
Buffet
and
china
cabinet.
Phone
31
1
tf
AUCTION
SALE.
WE
have
been
instructed
by
1Mb
owner
who
is
shortly
leaving
for
the
South
In
sell
without
reserve
at
1831
7th
AVENUE
EAST,
household
effect
com
prising
the
following:
Premier
range
with
hot
water
connect
Lea
six
weeks
old
i
terms
on
this
item
can
be
ar-Tfcgged
at
sale;
kMrhen
table,
kitchen
chairs.
t
linoleum
ruga,
kitchen
utensils,
dishes
too
numerous
to
mention;
din
ing
room
suite,
library
table.
solid
oak.
arm
chairs,
rocking
chairs,
i
upholstered
wicker
chairs,
carpels.
Rest
more
coil
bed,
springs
and
tnal
tresses
dressers
with
bevel
plate
mir
mor,
window
shades,
fruit
Jars
and
small
rugs.
SALE
COM-MEXCES
SATI
HDAY.
SEP.
M
AT
2:30
SHARP.
PRINCE
Ul'PERT
EXCHANGE,
Auctioneers.
223
BOARD
HOARD
The
Second
Avenue.
Inlander.
830
Phone
137.
HOARD
and
Room
or
Hoard
only
Phone
Red
"07.
meir
sevenm
consecutive
nen-
nanl
in
the
International
Hase
ball
League
ami
will
meet
Iuiis
ville,
winner
of
I
he
flag
in
the
American
Association,
in
Hi
"little
world
series"
which
wtlj
start
next
week.
The
Western
Hockey
League
ncneuuic
win
sian
tins
year
about
the
lasl
week
in
November
according
to
an
announcement
made
last
week
in
Victoria
br
Letter
Patrick,
manager
of
the
Cougars.
There
will
lie
six
welt
balanced
teams
in
I
he
league.
Portland
ha
my
taken
the
plnre
of
Regina.
TOO
,w
QOlCT
wet
ajh-
LO,rB
LOrcome
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II
ONE
r-r-M
tp,c
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the
the
water.
water.
All
All
the
the
soecies
species
II
1
PHPn
HPnP
i,
.
.
-
.
.
m
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
W
ANTES
TO
RENT
IR
RFM
Krl
r!as
iNr'
-
ment.
Monarch
rarge
and
water
free,
Clapp
btock.
Wet-
enhaver
tiros.
tf
FOR
RliT.
Pianos,
player
piano,
phonograph
and
ew
ing
maehitie.
Walker'
Music
Store.
If
FOR
RrLVr
Kit-
reamed
suite
in
l.evine
Apartments
Appt
Percy
Tinker,
Hays
Huildinf
FOR
REXT
Modem
house.
Ave
rooms
and
bath.
Monro
Hro.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
Surgical
and
iibt.-'ncal
-
t3h
39lb
Avenue
W.
ei
Krrrij-dale
.
Vancouver,
il.
C.
Dr.
Ernest
Hall,
iperntendent.
CARS
FOR
SALE
1920
Nash.
S-passenrr
touring
11
SO
1921
Overland
i.
Sedan....
700
I9ri
Ford
Sedan
.
2S
1918
McLaughlin
Light
C.
j-passenger
.....
..
.
2S0
Ford
tight
delivery
merie.
rehuilt
175
KAIEN
GARAGE
Ford
and
Chevrolet
Service
Station
GOODYKAK
TIRES
Wrecking
Service
Day
and
Night
Phone
52
KINDLING
WOOD
AH
dry
inside
wood,
kindling
blocks
mixed,
tc.OO
per
load
delivered.
otiUule
wood,
kS0
per
load
delivered.
Norwegian
style
Salt
Alaska
Her.
ring
m
M-lb.
and
Me-lb.
kegs,
loc
psvr
lb.
ISAACSON
Seal
Cove.
Phone
Black
461
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
SEW
Process
Columbia
Iteeerd
no
scratching.
Finest
reproductions
jf
latest
Fax
Trots,
Songs
and
Instrumental
music
by
world
famed
artists
Call
in
and
hear
them.
PRINCE
RUPERT
MUSIC
STORE,
Third
Avenue
TAXI
Taxi
67
Phone
(Call
Oeorxe,
Paul
or
0h1)
"special
e
and
7
passenger
Stude-
bakers
at
your
service
day
and
night.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block
Across
from
Empre-
HoleL
BENSON
BROTHERS
HAZELTON,
Bi
C.
Tail
Service
CARS
MEET
ALL
TRAINS.
Tours
arranged.
Goods.
CAMERON
TRANSFER
Phone
177
Baggage,
Furniture
Moving.
If
you
want
anything
sent
fur,
-
or
delivered,
phone
us.
P.O.
Uox
699
FURNITURP-
Xew
and
Secondhand
Furol.
ure
Store.
We
Hay.
Sell
end
Ex.
change
New
and
Secondhand
0
10.
PAPADOPULIS.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
4IA
vvtttts
-e-
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Thursday,
September
24
High
3:
a.m.
Irt.3
fl.
!7:3S
p.m.
I
H.I
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Iow
II
:
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Friday,
September
25
High
.
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a.m.
15
I
ft
IH
U
p.m.
n.7
"
low
0
?l
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5
7
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15.
Sfl
p.m
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