PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Orange
Pekoe
tea
Is
very
delicious
if
high-grown,
well
blended
and
scientifically
packed
"SAL-A
DA'
'-Orange
Pekoe
Blend
is
all
of
these.
Try
It
and
you
will
realize
the
difference
43c
per
-lb.
At
ail
grocers.
The
flavour
will
charm
you.
man
to
others.
Marvellous
had
been
the
change
today
and
this
he
spoke
of
as
the
're-
their
quietus
Frenchman,
oitu
IMC
iii:si:.ut(ii
Practically
all
organic
research
dates
from
the
tune
W
Pasteur.
He
investigated
the
disease
of
the
silk
worm,
discovered
the
cause
and
suggested
a
remedy
which
was
of
untold
benefit
to
his
country.
Then
he
studied
fermentations
in
beer
and
wine
and
discovered
a
cure
for
the
rabies
and
his
system
of
inoculation
was
tin
used.
Pasteur
Institutes
sprang
up
etpecial
ly
the
one
at
Paris
which
Is
doing
such
j
effective
research
work.
The
cause
of
anthrax
was
discovered
and
a
method
of
preventing
Its
spread
found.
The
light
spread
to
other
countries
and
Lister
of
Edinburgh
introduced
antiseptic
surgery.
Befare
that
gangrene
was
common
and
it
had
been
said
that
ttte
scratch
of
a
pin
was
the
door
to
death.
Today
a
surgston
could
enter
any
part
cf
the
human
7ody
with
Impunity.
Similar
work
was
done
for
women
In
childbirth
through
the
work
of
an
Austrian.
Just
before
bis
death
Pasteur
studying
diphtheria
and
the
anti-toxin
was
discovered
with
the,
result
that
th
death
rats
from
this
disease
today
was
only
one-tenth
of
formerly.
Other
discoveries
followed
rapidly
such
as
the
tuberculosis
and
typhoid
bacilli
and
typhoid
had
been
practically
eliminated
In
up
to
date
cities.
In
the
South
Afrioan
war
more
people
died
of
typhoid
than
from
wounds
and
in
the
Spanish-American
war
one
in
five
died
nf
the
same
disease.
N
,w
under
the
vaccine
treatment
of
the
three
million
American
army
of
which
one
million
went
to
France
there
were
fewer
th
"
2.000
case:,
and
only
two
hundred
.
M
J
TL'A
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
,COLUMBIi
A
Perfect
Lunclieon
SHRED
890
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
f
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
J5E
Friday,
August
3,
1928
Wonderful
Work
Done
for
Human
Race
by
Bacteriologists
Clearly
Set
Forth
by
Rotary
Club
Speaker
Dr.
Harrison
of
McGiil
University
Gives
Interesting
Educative
Address
at
Luncheon
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
wonderful
work
done
for
the
human
race
by
bacteriologists
was
set
forth
most
clearly
and
concisely
in
a
splendid
address
given
by
Dr
Harrison,
dean
of
the
Graduate
School,
McGill
University,
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
with
George
Rorie
presiding.
One
of
the
most
marvellous
things
was
disease
caused
by
Invisible
micro-
organisms
which
were
beyond
the
pow.
dornption
of
man
by
man."
which
was'er
of
the
microscope
to
discover.
Some
I
'
characteristic
of
life
today.
In
this
of
these
were
beneficial
such
as
those
i
change
bacteriology
had
played
a
most
which
gave
flavor
to
butter
and
cheese.
important.
'part.
It
began
in
Holland
'Each
different
flavor
was
the
result
of
when
in
his
spare
time
a
Dutchman
the
action
of
a
different
organism.
Unl-made
lenses
with
which
he
was
able
to
founlty
was
attained
by
means
of
pas-s'udy
the-'
tiny
organism
known
as
,
teurlzatlon.
and
In
this
the
Danes
had
bacteria.
He
was
brought
to
public
no-
j
been
very
successful.
t;ce
through
the
Royal
Society
In
Eng-
The
canning
Industry
started
back
In
land
In
the
time
of
King
Charles.
Then
the
time
of
the
Napoleonic
wars
when
for
two
hundred
years
scientists
spent
I
the
great
Frenchman
wanted
some
most
of
their
time
disputing
over
spon-
means
of
preserving
food
for
the
army,
taneouii
generation.
The
discussions
The
application
of
the
principles)
of
vere
acrlmonlus
but
they
were
given
J
bacteriology
made
possible
the
great
by
Louis
Pasteur,
a
industry
today.
Even
linen
handker
chiefs
could
not
be
made
except
by
the
agency
of
bacteria
and
so
also
the
blue
dye
used
In
serge
suits
was
made
by
a
rlmllar
agency.
Leather
treatment
also
was
the
result
of
the
proper
use
of
bacteria.
As
Virgil
had
said:
"Happy
is
be
who
ascertains
the
causes
of
things.
It
enabled
Ui.,
U
enjoy
the
fruits
of
the
earth
In
and
out
of
season
and
to
live
longer.
;
TERRACE
PEOPLE
LEAVE
FOR
FRANCE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henri
Dcfontalne
of
Terrace
are
sailing
on
the
Prince
Char
les
yesterday
for
Vancouver
on
their
way
to
their
home
In
southern
France.
It
was
sixteen
years
ago
when
they
left
on
their
honeymoon
trip
snd
this
is
their
first
trip
beck.
With
their
four
fine
children
they
leave
for
Vigo,
spam,
whence
they
will
remain
was
for
the
south
of
France.
KU.I.El
AT
llltlTANMA
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
2-John
O.
Pack
ham.
son
of
C.
J.
Paekham.
local
shoe
merchant,
was
killed
in
an
accident
at
Britannia
mines.
He
left
Vancouver
a
week
ago
with
friends
who
were
University
graduates.
Deceased
was
an
em
ployee
of
the
Royal
Bank.
COUPS
AI'I'ltOYl'll
LONDON.
Aug.
a
The
King
has
approved
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Corps
permanent
active
militia
of
Can
ada
being
allied
to
the
Royal
Army
pay
corps
of
the
British
Army.
dea'hs
from
typhoid.
'The
devil
whs
I
-:
can
out
through
Beelzebub
the
prince
hTII.I.
ON
KOCKS
of
Hv
devil
v"
The
Oaxaca
is
still
high
and
dry
on
Transmitting
disease
by
Insect
Much
the
rocks
at
Wrangell
Narrows.
The
as
materia
by
mosquitoes
rsme
In
for
Bslvage
King
and
one
other
small
boat
attention
and
yllow
fever
unci
Mi-cpinn
lure
otandlne
bv
It
in
hoped
to
raise
ilrlrrem
ns
well
as
rerurtwt
ft
-vet
were
t
lit
Oaxam
Mi
A
delight
for
hot
days,
Nourishing
and
refreshing.
Easily
digested
by
anyone,
TIUSCUIT
Serve
with
butter,
toasted
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
VISITORS
WELCOME
METROPOLIS
HERE
TONIGHT
The
wonder
story
"Metropolis"
which
is
to
be
shewn
here
tonight
and
tomorrow
takes
us
far
Into
the
future.
We
see
a
city
such
as
one
might
Imagine
as
existing
a
thousand
years
from
now.
Skyscrapers
reach
toward
the
heavens.
Everything
is
luxurious.
Then,
we
are
taken
deep
down
into
the
earth
where
workmen
slave"
away
at
the
machines
which
generate
.the
power
needed
in
the
city
above.
Still
furthet
down,
in
the
very
bowels
of
the
earth,
lie
the
workmen's
homes.
The
son
of
Metro-polls'
richest
citizen
tall
In
love
with
a
worker's
daughter
and
he
learns
the
way
his
father's
employees
are
farced
to
spend
their
lives.
Into
this
hectic
exis
tence
comes
a
soulless
automaton,
a
servant
of
John
Masterman,
who
advises
the
workers
to
revolt.
What
happens
when
the
workers
leave
their
machines
can
not
be
described.
It
simply
must
be
teen!
WILLINGDONS
LEFT
JASPER
PARK
FOR
EAST
LAST
WEDNESDAY
JASPER.
August
8
Putting
behind
tbem.
with
regret,
nine
days
ol
pleasure
at
Jasper
Park
Ledge,
their
Excellencies
the
Governor-General
and
Lady
Will-lngdon.
left
here
at
ten
o'clock
list
night
for
the
cast.
They
will
spei.d
Friday
afternoon
at
Mlnaki
and
v.
ill
not
make
any
other
break
In
their
journey,
until-
they
reach
Port
Arthur,
irom
Wfeerfl-they'
will
sail
on
the
Huronie
on
Saturday
on
their
way
to
Sarnla.
thence
to
Montreal.
Tuesday,
Lady
Willlngdon
made
a
trip
to
Tonquln
Valley
and
set
up
a
record
lot
fast,
trail
riding.
Accompanying
her
rode
Lord
Hsrdlnge
R.
F.
Knight,
superintendent
of
Jasper
Park
and
his
The
visitor
that
in
the
for
explained
struggle
existence
disease
two
daughters.
Miss
Kathleen
Burrow
and
wardens
Bryant
and
Davis.
L'S
and
pain
loomed
large.
It
had
been
said
that
no
animal
died
a
daughter
of
the
Lieutenant
oovenor
of
natural
death
and
in
the
past
the
cruelties
or
animals
toward
each
i
Manitoba.
James
Thornton,
son
of
sir
other
had
been
exceeded
by
the
cruelties
of
men
to
men.
Tortures
Henry
Thornton.
Captain
Prevo
and
8gt
f
R
C
U
Blcha"'
lAX-dc.cribable
unimaginable
had
been
common
and
in-
ail
coped
with
through
the
study
of
the
if
Rtfn"
Pjl'
'd'
pervWn8
warden
of
the
park
were
the
entitle,
of
one
cause.
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
SALE
HELD
THURSDAY
Home
of
Mrs.
,
Morie
Craft
s-ene
of
Kvent
by
ht.
Andrew's
Culhednil
V.
With
many
ladles
calling
to
lend
the
affair
their
patronage,
the
tea
and
sale
(Held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Morte
Craig
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
St.
Andrew's
AnjgUosvn
Cathedral
proved
a
very
successful
event.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
seasonal
flowers
and
foliage
lor
the
occasion.
Mrs.
Craig
was
assisted
in
receiving
by
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew,
president
of
the
Auxiliary.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rut
and
Mrs
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones
poured
and
eervlt-
eurs
were
Mrs.
R.
M.
Smith,
Mrs.
J.
A.
West.
Miss
Alice
Du
Verne
t
and
Mrs.
,W.
A.
McLean,
Mrs.
R.
V.
O.
LePtne
acted
as
cashier
and
Mis.
C.
C.
Smith
and
Mrs.
F.
O.
Pyle
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
BULGER'S
JEWELLERY
STOCK
IS
ON
SALE
Tomorrow
morning
at
9
o'clock.
The
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Jewellery
Store
w'll
peon
with
a
gigantic
selling
drive.
The
sale
is
store
wide
and
every
artcle
in
stock
Is
involved.
The
services
of
a
stock
sdjuster
of
the
Kings'
Sale
Service
has
been
secured
and
he
has
been
given
full
authority
to
mark
down
prices
to
rock
bottom.
Many
articles
will
go
at
or
less
than
cost.
This
sale
U
for
the
purpose
of
raising
cash
tor
(all
and
winter
merchankUse
and
to
make
room
for
the
new
stock.
Nothing
is
reserved.
Aside
from
the
give-away
prices
at
this
sale,
there
will
be
given
away
ab
solutely
free
to
the
first
sixty
people
en
tering
the
store
a
valuable
gift
from
this
high
grade
stock.
This
sale
offer
everyone
the
opportunity
to
buy
high
grade
Jewellery
at
wholesale
prices
or
lees.
Be
sure
to
attend
tomorrow
morning
at
0
o'clock.
advt.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Reports
continue
to
reach
the
city
of
ViUW
aialmiri
rtin
mi
tria
BVaani
wuvuss
vu
Mvwas
wc-k
-m
the
high
tides.
jB,
,n
lee
are
having
a
difficult
time
to
keen
up
with
the
fish.
The
fishermen
are
all
making
good
money.
T.
II.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Cana
dian
Fish
4s
Cold
Storsge
Co.,
in
a
statement
Issued
today,
asserts
that
the
plant
is
making
as
much
ice
as
possible
and
is
doing
its
utmost
to
meet
the
ice
shortage
here.
Hon.
T.
W.
CroUiera.
federal
minister
of
litbor,
reached
the
City
from
Ottawa
last
.night
in
the
coufse
eX
a
western
tour
and
sailed
for
the
south
today.
REV.
GUY
WARMAN
IS
BISHOP
OF
MANCHESTER
LONDON,
Aug.
2
Right
Rev.
duy
Warman,
Bishop
of
Chelmsford,
has
been
appointed
Bishop
of
Manchester
to
till
the
vacancy
eauaed
by
the
appoint
or
Right
Rev.
William
Temple
to
the
Archblaheprlck
of
York.
,
Jlie
valaiahh
way
io
lake
Veast
Cj
Soak
a
cake
of
Royal
Yeast
vith
a
little
sugar
in
a
quarter
of
a
glass
of
tepid
water
over
night.
Stir
well,
strain
and
drink
the
liquid.
Many
people
prefer
to
take
it
in
orange
juice.
D
OYA
YEAST
AKE
OBJ
li;iMifi!i.!i:E).iyHll.,ilil.!.M,lilr,'lWM
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
D.
C.
Btott,
well
knuwn
rtpiesectaUve
of
Qanong's
cbxc
.laics.
Is
In
the
city
on
one
of
his.
per
oo.cai
business
trips.
Miss
Ectth
Kt-Ncy.
stenographer
In
ibe
city
solicitor's
dice,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prlnco
iJorgt
this
morning
from
a
holiday
ti
p
south.
Rev.
and
Mrs.'
J.
nx
s
Dewar
of
Anyox.
after
upending
a
couple
of
days
in
tre
city,
will
sail
by
n
IMnce
George
this
jftornoca
on
the.r
rcu-rn
to
the
smelter
town
W.
Vaughan
ts
sailed
on
the
Prince
Charles
;-:rday
afternoon
to
spend
his
annual
vacation
of
a
month
visiting
with
his
brother
at
West
Vancouver.
There
were
200
passengers
going
north
aboard
the
nteamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
in
port
this
morning
bound
for
Bkagway.
Of
this
list,
Ii3
persons
re
round
trip
passengers.
Rsln
coming
ud
vesterdav
afternoon
wmewbat
marred
the
nrocaedhm
of
the
annual
picnic
of
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday
School
at
Orassv
Bav
and
the
sports
program
had
to
be
dispensed
with.
There
were
about
Aftv
children
and
parent
In
attendance.
I
Miss
CIsra
E.
Jackson
R
N.,
lady
sup
erintendent
of
the
King's
Daughters
Hospital
at
Duncan.
Vancouver
Island,
and
Miss
Market
Heiulerson.
a
mem
ber
of
the
stn
of
the
ame
Institution.
were
passengers
nolng
north
aboasd
the
Princess
Alice
his
mom:r.g.
They
are
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
With
a
large
1
st
of
passengers
includ
ing
many
to,.riste.
CNR.
steamer
Prince
Oeor.
c.pt.
Harry
Nedden.
ar
rived
on
time
it
10:30
this
a-.jrnlnt?
from
Vancouver
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Palls
and
will
sail
at
4
6
clock
this
afternoon
i
.r
Anyox
and
Stewart.
The
vessel
tl
i,-
back
st
5
tomorrow
evening
vi:
i
wmth
.it
6
p
m
r
BLACKakd
.
.
.
.
.
i
m
if
ml
ivicAin
Sh
imr
Friday.
A,
Shoe
Store
r'"'
Our
Annual
Sale
Starts
Friday
morning
and
this
year
we
are
breaking
past
years'
records
in
our
offerings
in
Shoe
Values.
This
Sfioe
Sale
will
he
Uip
Season's
Sensation
and
ought
to
eclipse
our
successful
annual
sales
in
pro-vious
years.
Here
arc
real
values
in
all
lines
of
our
Merchandise.
Mniy
lines
arc
priced
away
below.cost
and
we
have
placed
no
reserve
on
any
of
our
whole
large
slock.
BELWAliE
LISTED
A
FEW
OF
THE
SPECIALS
FOR
FRII)AYVnT)
'
SATURDAY
LADIES'
SIIOKS
MEN'S
'WORK
Sk
Mms
,)RESS
SU0ES
Shoos
for
Ladies
in
,
Men's
Work
S"-.,
Straps
and
Oxfords.
Mo?8,
Dross
Shoos
famous
Sterling
Discontinued
lines.
All
and
Oxfords
in
black
Double
sole.
Watc
-.
,
sizes.
Regular
values
to
lf
GSear
,
chrome
uppers.
Ti
.
$G.OO.
Sale
g013!'
$6'50
lune
styles,
one
price
price
2.95
Sa,eimce
$3.95
Price
5
43
MEN'S
OXFORDS
IYf
IfJ0?1
LADIES'
SIIOKS
School
boots
for
boys.
T
,.
n,
The
famous
Rich-
Sizes
1
to
5
1-2.
Valen-
cl.
I8Se
,.Aw"
"
mond
make
of
Men's
tine
&
Martin
make.
fewymT
batin,
Al-i
Oxfords.
Many
pat-
Real
value
at
sale
price
7ne
w-
terns
and
lasts
in
black
S3.95
vaeuS
'"
and
tan.
Regular
value
n
,
,
.
tt2eei5
.
to
$9.00
and
wonderful
.?,ovsp
Oxfords,
tan
R
k
R.
value
at
Sale
price
f
1
t
t0
s"
le
So
,
f
'S6.85
3.45
Sale
price
....
g2
T)
M
c
Arthur
Shoe
Store
?
INWTLAND
PfV
f
Scotch
whisky.
jtl
A56
A
"BLACK
t
WHITE'
Third
Avenue
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
issue
of
s
Dapllcste
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
nineteen
hundred
and
oighty-three
(1988),
Range
five
(5).
Coast
District.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
!
tanas
navmg
oeen
produced
to
me.
it
is
my
Intention
to
issue,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Duplicate
Certificate
or
Title
to
the
above
land
in
the
name
of
Joel
Plllabury.
The
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
7th
September,
1910,
and
is
numbered
309R.
Land
ReirHtry
Office,
Prince
Hupert,
B
C.
23rd
July.
IB28.
a
r
MacLEOD.
?n
Resist
rtr
of
Titles.
raiHi
BC
111
H
B
H
AuJjA
P
JTone(il5
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Government
of
British
Columbia
Sale!
.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
OF
THIS
WEEK
ONIA
2Cc
Whlto
Flannelette,
5
yards
for
."
25c
White
Cotton,
C
yards
for
''
28c
Unbleached
Cotton,
5
yard
for
"
25c
Gingham,
Sale
5
yards
for
''
26c
Cotton
Crepe,
several
shade,
5
yards
for
.
.
.
.
.
'"
Shetland
Floss,
8
skeins
for
!
.
Monarch
Dove,
4
balls
for
Children's
Coveralls,
Regular
$1.3S,
Sale
for
!
"
Ladies'
Silk
Hose,
SPECIAL
0..
Children's
Socks,
3
pairs
for
Boys'
Cotton
Jerseys,
Reg.
7Gc,
Sale
3
for
.
.
.
.
'.
.
.
.
.
0
"
Boys'
Cotton
Bathing
Suits,
Regular
75c.
2
for
.
!
.
....
Children's
Fleet
Foot
Slippers,
sixes
up
to
2,
gle
...
"'
Boys'
Caps,
Regular
$1.50,
Sale
Children's
Balbriggan
Underwear,
drawers
oniy,
for
Jabour
Bros.,
Lid.
3rd
Ave.
&
B:C.Coast
Steamsuip'Septfji!
Sailings
frpm
Prince
Rupert
To
Krti'hlknn,
Wninsrll,
and
KkagM'ay
.August
1,
0,
to,
13.
II.
'
'
lo
Vancoiitrr,
Victoria
and
Nenlttp
August
1,
4,
H,
U,
is,
is.
Ti.
!"
?mil!!!.ir,!tu,Kan!i,i,,vl!al11111
Nims,
Alrrt
IJay.
l-amplirll
Itlier
ond
Vnnrouvrr
every
7
Friday,
io
m.
Agency
for
all
Nlram.hlp
IJnes.
"""Vh
iXnmtl.m
fr.
....
Comer
of
4th
Street
and
Hrd
Avenue!
I'rlnre
ItupPrt,
il
.0.
?
rh-mf