ndi;
Aga
8
1927
fitstom
Dealers
ARE
PIONEERS
IN
BALLOON
TIRE
SERVICE
Another
Reason
Why
They
Serce
Motorists
Better
and
Sace
Them
Money
advent
of
the
Balloon
Tire
required
an
expansion
in
repair
,ods.
To
meet
this
situation
Repair
Schools
were
opened
at
the
Firestone
factories
where
the
Firestone
dealer;
and
their
repair
mm
have
been
instructed
in
the
care
of
tires
and
the
use
of
the
jjpecially
-designed
Firestone
Balloon
Tire
equipment.
iin
each
territory
inrougnout
me
country
ueaier
rxiucauonai
Meetings
have
Deen
ncio
i
nese
nave
Deen
aiienaea
ay
most
01
tnc
Firestone
Service
Dealers
who
have
obtained
the
latest
information
regarding
tire
construction,
care
and
repair
methods.
Firestone
Dealers
are
kept
up-to-date
on
ttre
development
and
service-
-continually
progressing
and
improving
their
ability
to
jerve
you
better
and
save
you
money.
cec
the
nearest
fircstonc
Dealer
to-day
and
let
him
handle
your
tire"
requirements.
FIRESTONE
TIRE
&
RUBBER
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
Limited
HAMILTON,
ONTARIO
MOST
MILES
PER
DOLLAR
FIRESTONE
BUILDS
THE
ONLY
GUM-DIPPED
TIRES
Cr
own
JUST
AHRIVKI)
FROM
ENGLAND!
A
shipment
of
samples
of
the
famous
Sf.Ulamaret
11
rand
Boys'
Jerseys
Boys'
Underwear
Boys'
Golf
Hose
Baby
Socks
all
li
lie
disposed
of
at
fractional
prices
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
Colo
Days
P.O.
Box
667
ny
Away
back
in
the
late
sixties
thousands
of
acres
of
British
Columbia's
timber
were
sold
for
one
cent
ner
arm
wtiinVi
lnnknrl
like
a
fair
price
then.
Today
similar
timber
is
worth
from
$150
to
$200
per
acre,
so
tremendously
has
timber
appreciated
in
"alue
within
the
scope
of
an
average
lifetime.
What
the
young
growth
of
today
will
he
worth
!;ity
years
from
now
is
beyond
computation
if
it
is
protected
from
fire
and
allowed
to
reach
maturity.
The
moral
is'obvious.
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRES
YOU
CAN
HELP
IIIUTISII
COLUMBIA
FOREST
SERVICE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
m
,1
HI
Auditorium
Dane.
Wednesday.
Aug
Local
and
Personal
10.
1M
Mclaughlin
'BUICK
slue.
Sre
Tim
wlodew
far
August
Sale
184
Arthur's
Tui
Phons
878.
Tat
aItrmooaa
train
carrying
mall
to
reported
on
a
'
10.
BC.
Undertakers.
Phons
41.
vr
iro
Omet
Watt
arrlrtd
on
Um
Prince
"hum.
or.
J.
R.
oetM.
Phone
680,
Oeorge
Oris
morning
from
Ketchikan.
lirspefle
at
off
at
Tile
.luguf
Mle.
m
llHN
furlMaa
at
Mt
dhx-ouut
at.
Tile's
August
hale.
1st
Ott
the
Bag
Htbttl
When
tainting
Tait.
pfcaat
.
tf
D
O.
Stewart
retunsad
ao
the
pas
senger
train
on
Saturday.
Hfda
Traaaler
aw
agent
tr
Lad?
snita-weuiagion
Goal.
Fmm
50.
U
Harlaii
I
tut.
la
spanrtlna
a
fur
day
mllwellr
in
oatUMCtkm
with
ala
work.
Um.
h.
W
Kergln
and
faanlly
who
neve
bran
holidaying
at
Ua
Kathiyn
'Hamia
16
UMrn
00
Oatus
day's
train.
Ulta
Pat
Tremayne
who
has
bran
at
Detroit
Hospital
training
Is
home
bat-lag
come
In
an
Saturdays
train.
Mrs
Quitch
left
on
the
Oataia
last
evening
tor
norths
rn
aotata.
Saw
will
eoanaet
wKh
tat
rnaaw
will
return
on
Thusadey
Mag
at
their
beat
but
tn
water
ao
that
if
there
art
In
My
at
Umbo
the
water
will
at.
CUSord
a
Ham
of
MaRae
Drathiri
toft
at
the
wee
-end
for
Veneouver
where
he
will
he
aaarrlad
to
Mia
Cameron
until
rataauy
of
Mrs.
St.
Amours
artaM
ton
want.
They
will
re
turn
hare
to
Use.
Staff
Captain
W.
J.
Camrthere
of
Um
Bel
ration
Army
am
red
on
Um
Prince
Oeorgf
this
morning
tram
Ketchikan
sooompanlad
by
his
mother.
Mrs.
wu
llaoi
Camitfcera
of
Wetaeklwto.
wo
has
been
visiting
with
Htm
for
acme
tune
at
Wrangeil.
on
Um
Cardans
going
south
on
Saturday
were
Mrs.
A.
O.
Mc
CuUougb.
Mrs.
J.
Case.
Haeel
Wlkon,
O.
Sunde.
Mrs.
Sunde.
J.
Q.
aad
Mrs,
Wrlgtey;
D.
Unanmond.
O.
Qui
stetson
A.
D.
MacDanatd.
A.
T.
Soon.
Mi.
Messrs.
Aaaaraou.
Dwyer.
Mr.
aad
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford
aad
daughter.
Miss
Marto
Crawford
and
Miss
Helen
Crawford.
Who
here
been
on
a
brtef
trip
to
Ketchikan,
arrived
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
ttUs
morning
from
Alaska
and
will
proceed
to
their
home
In
Stewart
on
the
Prtaae
Charles
this
afternoon.
Two
anportant
matters
taken
up
with
Sir
Henry
Thornton
when
he
was
here
at
the
week
end
was
the
Installation
of
a
sprinkler
system
at
the
new
dock
ao
that
salmon
could
be
stored
there
without
having
to
pay
eahorhl-
tant
tnauranoe
rates
and
Um
making
of
aiTaagenMota
for
better
stop-oper
!
acuities
at
the
port.
Both
the
matters
will
to
taken
up
by
Um
respective
departments
of
the
railway
aad
It
to
probable
tbey
will
be
arranged
for.
J.
E.
Miller.
Inspector
of
customs,
and
E.
H.
Pollard,
assistant
inspector,
arrived
m
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
Skagway
after
having
spent
the
paat
month
on
official
duties
In
Um
Yukon
territory.
Tbey
espect
to
pro
ceed
south
on
the
Prtnoess
Charlotte
Wednesday
afternoon.
One
of
the
Interesting
sights
of
their
trip
was
Um
migration
of
a
herd
of
some
60.000
or
75.000
caribou
southbound
across
the
Yukon
River
near
Dawson.
Forest
fires
are
believed
to
have
driven
the
animals
out.
Miss
Iraia
L.
Peterson
and
Mis
Kath
leen
Peterson,
daughters
of
A.
McD.
Paterson.
MXA.
for
Delta.
Vho
have
been
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
are
returning
to
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
which
Is
In
port
today.
Mlas
Gertrude
Paterson.
R.N.,
Miss
Mattie
Mack.
TIN..
Miss
Ray
Mo-Nat).
R.N.
and
Mlas
Kathleen
Conn,
I
B
N
who
went
north
nAtl
th
nart.v
have
gone
Into
Atltn
and,
on
their
way
south
next
week,
will
atop
off
at
Prince
Rupert
to
camp
at
the
Salt
lake
for
a
fortnight.
4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Canadian
lglon
Picnic
August
21
Established
1923.
Pi
1
4
rt
-a
Office
Hours:
9
a.m.
to
G
p.m.
Saturday:
9
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
Any
evening
by
appointment
M
P
Kenny
DENTIST
Exchange
Block.
aV
U.
NvtanWxk(d
to
aaU
on
the
I'ifcwt
Ohirtea
Sodiy
for
the
Qun
CtMrtatU
IsUndi.
Maw
E.
M.
Earle
U
luring
on
the
tore
George
this
afteraooa
for
Van
gaamr
on
business.
Bab
Stewart
of
the
PuMia
Works
(PllBiiSt
aaUt
for
Fort
Clements
on
the
fcrtnee
Charles
today.
oa
the
Prince
Charles
tbia
for
Prince
Rupert
were
U
Laird
aad
Mr.
ralrbatrn.
Um.
Albert
Moore
aad
son
of
Buckley
Bay
regnraed
home
on
the
'
Prince
Onettta
ted-ay
from
the
south.
B.
B.
A
Man
of
the
Forestry
depart
sent
la
saJttag
on
the
Prtace
Oeorge
for
Oseea
Fan
today
on
offlsial
busl.
Meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Assembly
No.
it
Native
Boneof
Canada,
tealgni
at
8
aja.
Important
business.
All
please
attend.
Mr.
aad
Mrs.
Bostram.
the
former
of
whom
has
been
employed
at
the
loci
diydoak,
sailed
far
Vancouver
on
the
Prtaae
Rupert
on
Saturday
evening.
The
Prtace
Charles
arrived
In
port
this
morning
with
a
full
passenger
.
114
aaeay
of
whom
went
east
on
the
pas
to
which
were
attached
extra
Mr.
Tttrebull
of
toe
Provincial
For
department
was
a
passenger
on
the
Prtace
Charles
as
fsr
as
Pointer
Is
land
wttere
he
disembarked
on
depart'
duties.
Mrs.
William
Rot
is,
whose
husband
Is
manager
of
the
Whaling
Station
Nad
en
Harbor,
accompanied
by
Mrs,
Heater
are
passengers
on
the
Prince
Charles
to
Naden
Harbor.
R.
W.
Kennedy.
Stewart
.barrister,
and
Mr.
Kennedy
arrived
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
.
after
a
visit
Ketehlkan
and
will
proceed
ncrth
on
the
Prtace
Charles
this
afternoon.
-4-
Mis
Oeorglna
I.
Hunter.
R.N.
of
the
Prtace
Rupert
General
Hospital
nursing
staff
returned
to
the
city
ontheCatsls
ysewrday
afternoon
after
having
spent
a
month
on
vacation
In
the
south.
A
party
of
14
Knights
of
Columbus
under
the
care
of
3.
J.
Mitchell,
travel
ling
pasMuger
agent
for
the
Southern
Pacific
Railway
of.
California,
continued
their
Journey
east
on
the
passenger
train
this
morning.
James
MoAleenan,
who
made
a
trip
to
Ketchikan
with
the
Hyder
baseball
team,
arrived
from
the
Alaskan
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
and
will
proceed
to
Stewart
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon.
Mlas
Beetle
Nlven,
Miss
Margaret
Nlves,
Mlas
Clarke
Ward
and
Miss
Florence
Qray
.comprise
a
party
of
Vancouver
young
ladle
returning
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
after
mak
ing
Um
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Passengers
on
the
Prince
Rupert
southbound
on
Saturday
included
A.
Robey
and
son,
Pete
Black,
Ben
Llpsln,
Mia.
H.
O.
Crewe
and
Joan
Crewe,
A.
L.
and
Mrs.
Pattereon.
Joe
Scott,
J.
and
Mrs.
Gurvtch
and
Clifford
Ham.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wills
and
eon.
the
for
mer
of
whom
is
general
manager
of
Cook's
Tours
for
clllfornla,
were
east-bound
passengers
this-
morning
en
route
to
Jasper
and
then
to
England.
They
sail
on
the
new
ocean
liner
La
France.
Staff
Sergeant
A.
McNeill
of
the
Provincial
Police
was
a
passenger
on
the
Prince
Rupert
southbound
on
Saturday
to
Investigate
the
shooting
at
Bella
Coola
when
Constable
Williams
was
shot
through
the
hand
by
an
Indian
named
Whitewash.
Passengers
booked
to
sail
on
the
Prince
Charles
today
on
the
round
trip
to
Stewart.
Anyox
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are'
Mr
.and
Mrs.
Maasey,
MLss
Olive
Munro,
Mlas
Bu&hby,
Miss
West.
Mlas
Dunbar.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Arnott
and
R.
O.
Creech.
Dr.
Charles
A.
Payne,
special
representative
of
the
Northern
Pacific
Railway,
Is
a
passenger
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
returning
to
Seattle
after
a
trip
to
Alaska.
He
went
In
Seward
and
the
Alaska
Railroad
and
boarded
the
Prince
Oeorge
at
Skagway.!
Mrs.
J.
H.
PaTklnson,
wife
of
the
general
claims
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
today
bound
for
Vancouver
after
a
trip
to
Dawson
and
.tAUln.
"The
trip
from
Whltehorse
to
Dawson
was
a
marvellous
one
which
I
mill
never
forget"
states
Mrs.
Parkln-
leon.
With
some
200
odd
passengers
on
board,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
Oapt.
Harry
Nedden.
arrived
on
time
at
1030
that
morning
from
Alaska
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
About
sixty
passengers
dis
embarked
here
to
proceed
East
iby
this
morning's
train.
A
similar
number
will
jnrrlve
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
Phone
109
the
Ei
to
$o
iwuUi
on
the
vetaei
Smartness
WELL
KNOWN
COAST
MARINE
ENGINEER
DIED
ABOARD
SHIP
Aboard
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine
freighter
Canadian
Rover
enroute
from
Los
Angeles
to
Van
couver,
the
death
occurred
suddenly
Isst
week
of
Harry
O.
Mulvane,
a
well-known
coastal
marine
engineer
wh
served
with
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
for
many
years
and
who
was
a
former
chief
engineer
of
the
steamer
Prince
Jorn.
The
remains
were
brought
for
burial
to
Vancouver
where
deceased
Is
sur-vtvled
by
a
widow,
formerly
Mrs.
Black
of
the
Yukon.
WK.VTIIKK
REPORT.
Terrace.
Clear,
oalm,
temp.
68.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
68.
Atyanah.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Alice
Arm.
Cloudy,
cahn,
temp.
62.
Anyox.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
56.
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
55.
Hazelton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
68.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
8mlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
78.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
-.
-
-
ttlTVVTT
LOST.
SATURDAY
NIQHT.
ON
Second
Avenue,
opposite
post
office,
j
ladles'
mink
choker.
Reward.
Phone
I
776;
j
FOR
SALE.
B
SWING
MACHINE,
i
cheap.
Also
Oxo
Gas
heater
and
'
pictures
Phone
Blue
195
185
SlThe
11U1LI)
B.C.
Institutes'
Help
HI
ur
i
1
JvPMTf9
The
Women's
Institutes
are
taking
an
interest
in
the
Vancouver
Exhibition,
British
Columbia
benefits
by
these
institutes
and
B.C.
products
decidedly
feeltheir
help.
Pacif
it-Milk
appreciates
sincerely
the
good
these
patriotic
women
do.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
Office.
Vancouver
Tactorle
at
Ladner
and
Abbotsford.
"BUILD
B.C
"
ialN-a0avei
Thrilling
the
world
again
with
McLaughlin-Buick
value
p
owe
r
Colo
1
Dashing
new
Bodies
by
Fisher
.
.
.
swung
smartly
low
without
any
loss
of
head-room
or
roadclearance
and
without
resort
to
smaller
wheels
.
.
.
fleet,
slender
radiator
lines
.
.
.
style
and
beauty
equalled
only
by
the
finest
custom
creations.
Power
to
pass
on
any
hill
.
.
.
power
to
conquer
the
roughest
going
.
.
.
power
to
maintain
high
speeds
hour
after
hour
.
.
.
resulting
from
brilliant
advancements
in
McLaughlin-Buick's
famous
valve-in-'nead
six-cylinder
engine
.
.
.
vibrationless
beyond
belief.
Getaway
like
an
arrow
from
a
bow
.
.
an
exhilarating
rush
of
power
when
the
signal
changes
.
.
.
unmatched
flexibility
in
traffic
.
.
.
and
the
effortless
speed
of
flying
birds
when
you're
out
on
the
open
r.ad.
Form-fitting
tailored
seat
cushions
as
restful
as
an
easy
chair
.
.
.
hydraulic
shock
absorbers
front
and
rear,
providing
pillowed
riding
ease
over
any
road
.
.
.
and
interiors
resembling
exquisite
drawing
rooms
in
luxury
of
fittings
and
appointments.
Colors
unrivalled
by
the
rainbow
.
.
.
exteriors
finished
in
rich
new
Duco
combinations
.
.
.
Harmonized
interiors
the
new
vogue
in
closed
car
decoration
.
.
.
Walls,
ceilings,
seat-coverings
and
carpets
all
blending
into
one
perfect
ensemble.
'
Heads
turn
in
admiring
tribute
whenever
a
McLaiigh-lin-Uuick
for
1928
flashes
by
.
.
.
for
it
is
richly
endowed
with
that
rare
quality
.
.
.
that
elusive
toueh
of
personality
.
.
.
that
indefinable
characteristic
called
"smartness".
wtss
KAIEN
GARAGE
-
Dave
Ross
Third
Avenue,
Pi
1
nee
Rupert
WHEN
BPTTTR
AirrOMOniLES
ARB
DUILT
McLAUGI
ILIN-nUICK
WN.L
mm
I)
THEM
A
New
Experience
Awaits
You
When
First
You
TRY
I'UHDY'S
FAMOUS
CHOCOLATES
Home-made
Purdy's
way
from
golden
creamery
butter
and
finest
country
cream.
Purdy's
Famous
Chocolates
bring
you
a
candy
satisfaction
you
never
knew
before.
Their
rich
deliciousness,
their
home
made
goodness,
will
surprise
and
delight
you.
We
receive
fresh
shipments
of
this
most
famed
of
B.C.'s
confections
every
week.
PUKDY'S
FAMOUS
CHOCOLATES,
.$1.1:5
lb.
in
the
purple
box
Qrmes
ltd.
Diic
Pioneer
Drupcisls
THIRD
AVE.
SIXTH
ST.
-
-TELEPHONES
82
6200
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
686
,9
a.m.
to
6
p;m.
Evening
Appointments
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllngs
from
Prince
Rupert.
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
Swanson
Bay,
Alert
Bay.
etc,
Tuesday,
5
p.m.
For
VANCOUVF.R,
VICTORIA,
Rated
ale.
Alert
Hay,
etc.
Saturday
9
a.m.
For
POUT
8FMPSON,
ALIC
ARM.
ANYOX,
STEWART.
Wales
Island.
Sunday.
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
Points
and
Port
8lniw.on,
Friday
p.m.
Hi
2nd
Avenue.
K.
M.
SMITH.
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
U.C.
Through
tickets
sold
to
Victoria
and
Seattle
at
a
reduced
rate
and
baggage
checked
through
to
destination.
....
if
'
7