if
19
r
PACE
FOUR
Neglected
Eyes
f
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
is
so
elf.
evident
that
it
seems
hardly
necessary
to
tell
jm.
If
your
eyes
are
jrivin
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
loss
of
eyesight
through
neglect
is
the
most
Inexcusable.
DO.VT
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
and
see!
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Mock
Thone
7G3
TW
vst
maa.
ro
1
v
am,
w
nLK.itnu'v.
v.
f
r
""
"
"i
c
We
sell
superior
lumber
that
is
the
only
kind
of
lumber
to
be
found
in
our
Sheds
and
yards.
We
have
the
most
complete
stock
In
Northern
B.C.,
including
fir
and
cedar
timbers,
dimension,
shiplap,
finishing,
veneers,
shingles,
lath
and
mouldings,
all
reasonably
and
properly
priced.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
116
and
117
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
rhone
381
P.O.
Ilox
15G5
LAUNTHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GItAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
BEST!
Take
a
brick
home
tonight
I
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnics,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phone
758
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Purnllun!
Moving.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
ah-
WE
COT
RiO
or
fJf
RIGHT
V-
'
A
HAVC
TO
Catch
J
i
&
THATEUtPNT-
fJr3
W
LET'S
M
MOT-ir
,
0
,r,RT
LET'S
CiT
io
or
Cer
OvW-
W
Jccurn
Lr-
'
A
T'L
ii'ii'i'"1"
1
lV
i
O
1927
.
Ut
i.
Fawf
Sc.
I&
ijj
SADDLE
PROPERTY
NEAR
ALICE
ARM
LOOKS
WELL
Ktrellenl
Revolts
Being
Obtained
In
Shaft
Sunk
bj
,ller
Cre-4
People
The
Silver
Crnt
Mines
Ltd.
who
are
developing
the
Saddle
property
on
Halt
ing
Ann.
under
the
supervision
of
P.
'
E.
Petersen
are
attaining
excellent
rr-ulU,
and
the
property
already
haa
the
earmarks
of
becoming
a
producer
ol
considerable
proportions
says
the
Alice
Ann
Herald.
The
No.
1
shaft
has
been
sunk
a
dis
tance
of
46
feet.
The
first
18
feet
wan
In
excellent
ore.
From
18
to
30
feet
barren
quartz
was
encountered,
but
from
a
depth
of
30
feet
the
ralues
Improved
and
proaptetl
are
good,
for
ttie
encountering
of
a
good
ore
shoot.
Shaft
No.
3
haa
been
driven
a
depth
of
30
feet.
It
was
Commenced
on
a
vein
of
high
grade
ore
five
feet
wide
and
the
ore
values
and
width
have
been
persistent
the
entire
30
feet.
It
is
an
.important
discovery
and
already
a
nice
tannage
01
nign
grade
ore
nas
been
proven
up.
,
It
Is
hoped
that
before
the
commencement
of
the
snowfall,
to
commence
drifting
from
the
bottom
of
the
shaft,
and
that
when
this
la
done
Important
ore
discoveries
will
be
made
Oeologlcal
conditions
at
the
SuddU
are
very
similar
to
the
Porter
Idaho
district
on
the
Marmot
River
at
Stew
art.
Every
Indication
points
to
the
same
excellent
results
being
attained
To
date
the
Saddle
has
not
produced
such
(high
silver
values
a
the
Porter
Idaho.
.
m
MOBILE
PROPERTY
AT
STEWART
PROGRESSING
Mine
Makrs
Fairly
(SimmI
Shotting
Refill!
of
Itrrent
Murk
Done
There
Work
this
summer
under
the
direc
tion
of
Louis
Legge,
who,
with
H.
P.
Olbson.
owns
the
property,
has
resulted
In
greater
advancement
of
the
Mobile
toward
the
status
of
a
producing
mine
than
all
the
development
done
when
the
property
was
under
bond
several
years
ago
says
the
Portland
Canal
News.
A
hitherto
unknown
vein,
ranging
from
6
to
20
feet
In
width
has
been
traced
by
open
cuts
for
a
distance
of
1500
feet,
and
systematic
sampling
shows
an
average
of
120
In
lead,
silver
and
gold.
Another
vein,
not
heretofore
known
Is
a
true
fissure
from
two
to
four
feet
In
width,
and
gives
assays
of
160
ounces
silver
and
28
per
cent
lead,
with
some
gold.
A
lltUe
work
was
done
following
up
the
old
development
Inaugurated
by
the
company
wbo
had
the
property
under
bond
several
years
ago.
but
as
the
other
veins
seemed
-of
more
Importance,
they
received
the
most
attention.
STEWART
MINERS
DO
WORK
ON
NEW
PROPERTY
Ore
Taken
on
Itlark
Hill
by
nfsrn
and
llaalitl
AKay
$12
to
$.17.
STEWART,
Aug.
24.
An
Interesting
collection
of
ore
samples
was
brought
n
this
week
from
Black
Hill
group
at
the
head
of
the
south
fork
of
Glacier
Creek,
by
Nels
Oisen
and
John
Haahtl
who
located
the
property
last
faU.
The
ore
shows
white
quartz,
through
which
Is
disseminated
galena,
chalcopyrlte,
rlnc
and
Iron
pyrites.
A
vein
four
feet
wide
was
partially
opened
up
by
open
cut
last
fall,
and
assays
are
said
to
have
run
from
112
to
57
in
gold,
silver
and
cogper
.
This
summer
a
larger
vein,
apparently
15
feet
wide,
was
discovered
but
no
assays
from
It
have
yet
been
obtained.
A
trail
has
been
cut
through
to
the
property
and
a
pack
train
taken
in
to
It
without
difficulty.
SHORT:
CIRCUIT
POT
:1-rLIGHTS
OUT
BRIEF
TIME
LAST
EVENING
All
electric
light
and
power
service
in
the
city
was
off
for
twenty
minutes
i
last
night
after
7.05
on
account
of
a
short
circuit
In
the
main
line
near
the
boarding
house
of
the
Canadian
Pish
tt
Cbld
Storage
Co.
at
Seal
Cove,
wires
!
burned
out
when
they
were
wrapped
j
afouhd
with
a
rope,
presumably
thrown
by
children.
Following
the
switch-on.
;
there
was
considerable
flickering
of
llghU.
!
Adrenlis
in
Tht
Daily
News
Agreeably
aged,
smooth,
fragrant
congenial
com
pany
anywhere
m
.
JM
tr
T
OLD
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Jthe,
Government
of
British
Columbia
GYRO
CLUB
OBSERVES
ITS
FOURTH
BIRTHDAY
special
Entertainment
rut
on
at
l.iiiirheoii
In
Commodore
Cnfe
TimIut
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
cele-
arated
the
fourth
anniversary
of
Its
nceptlon
at
luncheon
In
the
Commo-iore
Cafe
today
with
Milton
Oonzales,
first
president
of
the
organization,
in
he
chair.
The
meeting
was
in
charge
if
the
past
presidents
of
the
club
M.
Gonzales,
It.
P.
McNaughton
and
S.
W.
Taylor
and
the
present
president,
E.
V
Mann.
Morris
Blott
sang
vocal
solos,
accompanied
by
Charlie
Balagno.
The
Board
of
Trade,
City
Council
and
Rotary
Club
were
represented
by
Aid.
O.
P.
Tinker,
W.
O.
Fulton,
and
W.
Nlcholls
at
special
Invitation
for
the
occasion.
Most
places
have
at
least
one
con
scientious
good-for-nothing
who
has
a
'fen
sense
of
your
du'v
Bra
irton
Sun
BEST
BALL
PLAYER
IS
TO
BE
CHOSEN
Dimmit
Matter
for
Newspapermen
to
Deride
Which
has
Helped
Team
Mt
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
M
It
prorataea
to
a
warm
flint
when
the
newspaper
I
ii-erta
aaatgnad
to
thr
Job
vote
on
the
tarda
of
the
"major
leagues'
most
iluabl
player"
trophies
this
year.
It
s
poaatWe
to
narrow
the
field
down
rctty
well
but
the
argument
will
be
rated
when
I:
come
to
deciding,
for
stance,
whether
the
youthful
batting
tar.
Paul
Va:.er
or
the
veteran
Joe
;..rr:.
at
first
base,
haa
been
more
a
1
viable
to
the
Pirates,
or
whether
cabby"
Hi.niett
brilliant
catcher,
or
'barley
Rom
p!tch;i
are.
haa
been
the
ig!fett
asset
to
the
Ch..o
Cuba.
Hug
hie
Cntz.
who
whs
runner-up
In
he
National
league
tn-
playrr
contest
uki
year
to
Bob
OTarrell
also
has
many
bcosters.
epeclalty
since
his
brilliant
return
to
form
in
the
last
few
weeks
-Ahen
the
Reds
climbed
out
of
he
cellar
to
top
the
second
division.
Likewise.
Prankle
Prlseii.
erstwhile
New
jrk
Oiunt,
r-ns
proved
himself
one
of
:ie
most
valuable
cogs
in
the
Cardinal
machine.
In
the
American
League
It
may
be
"qually
as
difficult
to
decide
whether
Lou
Gehrig
or
Tony
Uuterrl
hai
been
of
he
most
vital
aid
to
the
Yankees,
nehrln
has
supplied
the
bigger
punch
but
Laeerri
has
been
the
club's
bis
defensive
star,
beside
wielding
a
potent
bat.
Babe
Ruth,
of
ecu
r.
having
wen
the
honor
before,
la
out
of
the
running.
Then
theres
af3
1
Al
.
Simmons,
the
'.fhletlcs'
cnirAe4df
ace.
and
Ted
Lyons,
.-hlef
of
the
White
Box
burling
staff,
to
"
considered,
among
others,
for
the
-ole
that
George
J
Burns
of
Cleveland
'Id
in
1928.
SPORT
CHAT
British
people
often
take
exception
to
the
jetting
and
jollying
at
a
baseball
gam
and
claim
It
Is
unlalr
to
try
to
jolt
a
man's
nerve
when
be
la
enaaged
In
a
game.
But
that
Is
part
of
the
game.
If
a
player
cannot
stand
joHytng
be
haa
no
business
on
the
diamond.
'Strong
nerve
and
perfect
self-control
are
as
necessary
at
baseball
aa
la
an
immovable
face
at
poker.
Bud
Gorman,
Wisconsin
heavyweight,
who
has
sppeared
In
Canadian
rings.
sailed
recently
for
Sweden
to
engage
Harry
Pedsson.
Swedish
heavyweight,
In
a
battle
at
Stockholm
on
September
18.
Gorman
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
son.
The
contest
with
Persaon
will
be
a
return
engagement.
In
a
bout
In
Madison
Square
Gardens
last
winter
Gorman
won
from
Persson
on
a
foul
In
five
-
rounds.
It
is
planned
to
fjave
5c,
10c
and
2
5c
eferyuifirre.
Grooved
to
break
in
cubes.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
Importer.
Fight
fan
are
looking
forward
to
the
trig
go
between
Demosey
and
Tunney
for
the
heavyweight
champlonrhip
of
he
world.
Tunney
Is
the
favorite
so
ar
but
that
means
nothing.
PavorKe
re
beaten,
as
was
seen
In
the
last
big
natch
when
Dempeey
pounded
his
way
ack
Into
the
limelight
and
the
big
noney
and
the
opportunity
to
again
rear
the
pugilistic
crown.
Japan
Is
beginning
to
take
an
In-
erest
In
world
sport.
She
Is
making
good
showing
In
the
Davis.
Cup
tennis
:ames
and
her
young
men
excel
In
nany
other
line
of
athletic
endeavor,
rhere
Is
nothing
any
person
can
do
hat
a
Japaneoe
will
not
try
to
do
and
ifter
all
that
Is
the
great
thing.
The
lapanese
are
pretty
good
sports
even
If
they
do
take
their
game
rather
serious-
The
British
do
the
same.
Prince
Rupert's
Intermediate
League
isseball
team,
which
will
play
a
series
if
two
games
with
a
Smlther
nine
luring
the
Bulkley
Valley
rail
Fair
this
week,
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Smlthers.
The
players
making
the
8talker.
S.
OurvlcH.
B
WendfeT
N.
TOiP.
noskl,
J.
Gosne,
O.
Howe,
B.
Lamb,
D.
Fr&zell,
.H.
Smith
and
E.
Smith.
Football
fans
will
no
doubt
turn
out
In
-force
for
the
first
game
tonight
be
tween
a
n
eleven
.
from.
HMS.
Colombo
and
a
select
local
aggregation.
The
second
game
will
take
place
Friday
evening.
The
local
team
selected
for
tonight's
game
Is
as
follow:
H.
Cor
bett.
goal;
R.
B.
Skinner
and
8.
Ers-klne,
full
backs;
G.
P.
Tinker,
8.
Cur-
rle
and
J.
Campbell,
half
backs;
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
P.
Dohertv.
A.
Dickens.
J.
K.
Murray
and
F.
Hodg-
tlnson,
forwsrds.
The
Colombo
team
are
A.
B.
Part'
-ldge.
S.
R.
A.
Winn.
B.
P.
Q.
Smith,
noker
Bridge,
A.
B.
Kerrrpton,
Stoker
utler.
P.
O.
Pltcahall.
Marine
Harris
Marine
Sells.
Stoker
Baldwin,'
L.
S.
Tracy
Linesman
A.
B.
Seymore.
The
:eam
wears
blue.
REGIlSENTS
TENNIS
Two
Games
Played
Lat
Mxht
In
Men's
.slncles;
Cannlrliael
and
Howard
Winning
Two
games
In
the
men
singles
of
the
itegimeniai
lenni
tournament
played
lait
night,
Carmlthael
winning
aver
mac
o-a,
7-5,
while
Howard
de
tested
Youngman
6-2.
s.l
Tonight
Howard
and
McMomi.
scneauiea
w
meet
in
the
men's
singles
v
aeciae
a
competitor
for
Carmlchael
in
the
final.
Having
austalned
an
Injured
lea:
in.
last
nlhf
tni
i
o--
-
vuiMaiiicui
Howard
may
have
to
default
to
Ms-
Morale.
The
hero's
dramatic
uir.
hub
acquirea
a
new
meaning
In
"J
gausnt
air
pilots.
Lon
ion
Advertiser.
1tli
THltJ
By
George
McM
IK
HCt
TVfO
FOR
RENT
NICE
LA
ROE
FVItNIaHI-
ed
room
on
Fifth
Avenue
Wtat
wttfc
private
family.
Heated.
Hue
matlti
view.
Phone
Blue
09
or
Blaek
MI.
tf
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
APART-
ment
by
the
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
007.
tt
FOR
RENT.
Piano.
phonograpcM
and
Singer
sewing
nieoblne.
We!kfa
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT
-
MODERN
HOUSE.
1IAR-
bor
view.
Apply
315.
4th
Ave.
E.
tt
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallem
Orocery.
Phons
18.
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
nlshed.
Phone
Blue
soa.
EXCHANCE
FUR-
FURNI8HED
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
Phone
Black
164.
tt
UPIIOI-STKKINU
FURNITURE
REPAIRING;
UP1IOL-
sterlng
of
all
kind
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Green
603.
Q.
M.
HUNT.
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
rxehamied.
Pp-dopulos
and
Mara.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
646.
tt
Ai
CTiixr:t:n
Ami
HKrnvmuMi
I
BUY,
SELL
OR
EXCHANGE
ANY-
17
thlng
of
value.
Phone
Brine
for
business.
Telephone
774.
ftl'.MMMI
Kf'.MOKTN.
LAKIXM:
IKITHI'HIMIS
I.OIK1K
now
vprn
lor
viKori.
For
terms
and
reservations.
Apply
Mrs.
Bins
Msnagerrsa.
200
"
.,.
KAIKN
IAlt
tflR
Agents
for
all
fiKMiiti.
Morons
rnoiiicT"
Another
carload
of
Chevrolet
just
In!
Prices:
Roadster
1825.00
Roadster
Delivery
$82500
Touring
$825
00
Ooupe
$085.00
Coach
1905.00
Sedan
$1,075.00
Landau
Sedan
$1,120
00
Cabriolet
$1,100.00
Commercial
Chasal
$645.00
Delivery
Express
Chassis
....
$805.00
20
x
4.40
Balloon
Tires
standard
equipment
on
all
models
except
De
livery
Express
chassis.
Csll
Or
phon
for
demonstration
KAIKN
(iillAflF.
Third
Avehne
Phone
5
1
'.(
TAXI
1
VI
Phone
67
Tal
(Call
George,
Pnul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Pannenirer
Stude
bakem
at
your
dlfpnnnl
any
time
itoss
imofl.
poor,
hoom
Meeker
llln
k.
(Across
from
Emrrsn
Hotel)
C.N.R.
TRAINS
lor
the
Kss:
Daily
Kxrept
Sundayl
II
SO
km.
from
-he
fas:
-
Dill
7
ucep;
Tuesdays
0
pjn
CO
Out
,r
t
Mr.At,
HlJV-A43V
BSW
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
ft
y,2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
WANTED
OENSRAL
SERVANT
WANTED.
APPLY
Mrs.
Beener.
tf
SALESLADY
WANTED.
MONTREAL
tf
SITUATIONS
WANTED
YOUNG
GIRL
WOULD
LIKE
POSITION
minding
children.
Phone
Black
729.
198
Gorman
engage
In
several
other
asateeea
while
abroad.
possibly
In
Prance
and
Oermany.
The
slugging
contest
between
Ruth
and
Oehrtg
Is
one
of
the
most
Interesting
features
Of
the
big
league
baseball
game
this
year.
There
are
many
people
who
are
hoping
that
the
old
stalwart
will
meet
hi
Waterloo
this
year,
but
he
la
rtlll
the
spectacular
figure
of
the
diamond
and
hi
admirers
are
itUl
con
fident
that
he
will
win
out
at
the
end
of
the
season.
In
spite
of
the
effort
of
patriotic
Oanadiana
to
try
to
induce
young
people
to
take
up
Lacrosse.
It
la
found
that
there
la
no
great
Interest
taken
In
-he
game
generally.
For
one
game
of
lacrosse
there
are
many
games
of
baseball
going
on
throughout
the
country.
Both
.
Canadian
.
lacrosse
and
English
ticket
take
back
seat
to
American
baseball.
AUCTION
SALE
AN
AUCTION
BALK
WILL
BE
HBLD
AT
811.
6th
Ave
E.
on
Thursday.
Aug
2.
at
240
pm
conaistmg
of
Oak
heater,
open
face
vteetefa.
ttatr.
Bureaux,
ehiflootera.
bd
aprttt:
and
ma
Urea,
table,
eaepeta,
kvdte
desk,
etc.
AH
throe
gomls
are
ka
ffret
class
condition.
Phlltuu
it
Evltt
on.,
Ltd.
MHJ
fob
sack
FOR
BALE.
CHEVROLET
BABY
Grand
Touring
Car.
Snap.
Suitable,
for
Bug:
or
motor
suitable
tor
bnat.
Apply
Parker!
Osraee.
ROWBOATS
FOIl
BAU5
-PHONE
Rim
J35.
tf
FOB
BENT
Ankle,
Loitiiui
Fou&d,l(
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMEKC
l
or
Vancomri
Monday
p.
.!
:
ok
?j
t
Tuesday
a
iRjswauey
r
1
ata-,rUy
r.,rdr
t
Awt
10-
Priii.-r-
j
Ait
13.
PriiH-cs:
v
.
Af.
J9.
Prln.
rsa
A;
.)
Altg.
84
-
Prln.
.
Aug.
31
I'm..-
ti
OiVin
Vanrootrr-Bwoday
as
rsta:i
I'..
fA
HlM.nu.M
mm
V...
.ii
Moaatay
a
rv.i.
,
Wedaeaday
ep.-
.
tu
n
..,
FHday
a
Prlncs
Rynfr:
j.
a.
Cjrdti
Pi
Aug
8
as
Pr
Auf
18
M
Pr
Aug
19.
Pnnirf
Alsg.
2fi
Pi
Aug.
M.
m
P
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nilllnn,H
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miW
Frictav-
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Cmu.
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i
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In:
a
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1.
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k
i
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1
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:
i
ii
1
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Slinnin
an4
Nantw-
iw.
Li,
rni
v
u
i
,
a
For
.tnjoi.
Straart,
tit
Rnn.1it-
CbfAa
II'
for
Alaska
m
MnM
lit
from
Anyoi,
Slrwart,
rle
Tuesday
at
Cj
i
Thuradsy
as.
P
3
rr
.Vorlh
Oueea
fharWtf-
l?iU
BaturdaT
m
Pt
:
re
R
X
t1
Menday
Pn
n-a
rsK
U
l'rim
North
Queen
rhsrWI-
l'.r
Smith
llurrn
Charbitr-
Aug.
l--a
Prln.
I---
t-T-Aw
9B
m
Pri:.
:
J.
l-rnin
Konih
Onren
rhsrWW-
AusJ
24
-
w
Pri
i
-
Wedneaday
as.
Prlnre
oerpw-
Aug.
B.--M.
pnncess
u-
-
Aug.
1-
s
Prmcras
Ala
Aug.
19
-
Princess
C
Aug.
20.
ss
Princess
U
Aua.
29.--
Princea
Alict
from
Alka
Monday
ss.
Prlnre
Otorp
-f-mww
-
AUg.
Aug.
IS
Prlncea
h
Aug.
SO
-Princess
A:
Aug.
94
Princr-
n:ar:;:
Aug.
3
1.
Ptitii-f
Uivi'J
MAIL
SCHEDULE
f
AllltST
or
I
lie
Kai
uiitr
...v
si
iirmj"
UORUIII.
.
v...-
.
.
t
.lnMi
Item
INe
U-
'
jw
r
TxwaMlaya
y
Saturdays
....
Kl
O.P.R.
Aug
S,
B.
i
-
from
Vanroiivrr
Mondsys
Wednesdsys
$t
C.P.R.
Au
i,
To
Anynx.
Alice
A""'
Stewart
.isi'r
Sundays
w"
If
PrMSvn
m
Arm,
Tf
from
Anyot,
Olre
Stewart
t1
Batarday
.
J
Tuesdays
.
To
Va
Rlrer
Poini-
ThllPvlSVII
Irnm
S.fn
Hirer
P'ln,-
M1'
-
mill
"
Saturdays
To
Alaka
Polnls
-
Aug.
1.
5.
.
''
from
Alaska
Pln-
Al.
3.
6.
10.
11.
J!j
ri,.rl..lte
Ms"'
Lower
Islands
Aug
"
l
Upper
Island.
r-
rharlotie
'
rr..m
ineen
Lower
Islands,
Aug
Upper
Islsnds.
Tb"7B7rlr
''
To
jueen
rhsrloll'
Lower
Wanda,
Uon.
'
.
ff
from
yueen
-io
M.r
Island!.
Wf4Wiw