I
:h
13,
1928
THE
DAILY
NEWS
P.4.GS
THREE
Perspiration
Odour
so
unpardonable
easts
to
banish
What
quality
is
so
attractive
as
personal
charm
.
.
.
and
what
social
fault
so
obnoxious
as
perspiration
odour.
Every
person
perspires,
of
course.
It's
natural,
it's
healthful.
Physicians
say
the
perspiration
of
the
average
person
measures
between
one
and
two
pints
du
ly.
Nature
takes
this
way
of
ridding
the
body
of
impurities
through
the
mii-luns
of
tiny
pores
of
the
skin.
But
perspiration
need
not
be
objectionable.
L:ebuoy
Soap,
used
in
the
bath,
banishes
the
"Jour.
Lifebuoy's
creamy,
mild
lcther
not
only
cleanses,
but
also
purifies
the
pores
anti-
TTmttiirirrvvvr
:
To
Keep
:
Well
mam
am
a
)
3
t
Drmk
plenty
of
j
I
v.
.i
t
e
r,
perspire
freely
and
banish
2
i
"
Perspiration
odour
J
:
v
nh
Lifebuoy
I
Soap.
1.
1
t
r
Bro(hcrs
Limited
Toronto
septically
and
keeps
them
sweet,
open
and
breathing.
Make
sure
of
avoiding
the
needless
social
error
o
f
perspiration
odour.
Use
Lifebuoy
Soap,
for
hands,
face
and
bath.
Low
in
price
wonderful
in
results.
LIFEBUO
Health
Soap
rarities
andProtccts
m
'4
LbMl
f-
ia44'J
irilUUTf
aaaaaWUnPI
I
SPECIALS
'''"
llaiiors,
regular
$1.
hi.
Suh'
pr:.
-j
Duple.
1
blade.
Sale
price
'
'
'
P-ns.
resular
Sale
price
'""
I'-neils.
regular
50c.
Silo
price
,:'--h
Sets,
regular
fHi.oo.
Sale
pric
..
'nish
Sets,
regular
H.on.
Sale
price
j
'
''-ny
Handle
Hair
Brushes.
Sale
prl"
"
'
'I'M's.
regulwr
$I3.0H.
Sale
price
...
;
'
-.nips,
regular
$9.50.
.Sale
price
Stinp.
Sale
price.
3
cak.-.s
for
'
Sale
price
v
".'c
"
'"
Bottles.'
Sale
price
W
mm
.
,.
).-
nrtJiifltStS
THIRD
WE
v
SIXTH
YtT
ULt
PMONtS
8?,200
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
'"'
ili'f
''"
Prim
'
"
Mm,,,,...
.
;
,
...
Jv
f
.K
VICTORIA,
liutedale.
'
,
..,
"
NlT1'vrv,rri.':H0N'
NA"
ttlVKH
MM',
'
"
i
i
,
vr.
Mai,,
,,rti
u,tnv.
S
p.m.
ri
.iV.r.n;'
.
H
M.
SMIIH
-'
,
i,
'I'Vi-n
Hold
to
victuiia
mid
''''Unailon.
,
,-lt.l.
-1
p
m-it.,
s.i
I
ii
"la).
S
....
.
I.'IIV
Cri
,,
Itmierl.
H.".
cheeked
,.,
i,.i:-i:;isi.
Local
and
Personal
Denttot.
Dr.
J.
R.
Ojuso
PhoueWe
Skuting
dally,
2
to
4
Mid
8
to
10.
t:
Otl
Hit
Big
4
biMfcAWh(l.
tbluklni
of
s
lxi.
pnont
,
.M.rci-iiln
and
itancumr
cutting.
Mrs
Skinir.r
Plione
Black
625.
Tills
uitc
moon's
train,
due
frVjm
the
Eust
at
?.
30.
was
reported
thiK
mean
ing
i.i'
on
time.
Rcbei
i
Uavle
reorMtl
to
the
police
tliln
n.oiii.i.-
,Ui
leu
or
a
30,
In
ten
(hilar
bill,
down
town
laat
night.
Thi'
iiimipl
meeting
of
the
t'on-sen.illw
Association
will
be
held
In
I
In-
I
lull
Komu
on
I'rlduy
C;ii;iUi.i'i
lgion
Executive
rani,2
Tu.-fciinv
.'.lurch
13
at
8
p.m.
Monthh
Ktmi.'l
meeting
Wednesday.
Mart!'
1)
at
8pm
'
61
W
H
M;.i.u-1.
CNR.
travelling
auditor,
alter
spending
a
few
days
In
the
city
on
olili
i.il
duties,
lelt
yesterday
!or
the
interior.
I-adleV
Hockey
match
on
roller
skstct,
at
the
Auditorium
on
Tuesday,
Marai
13
at
7
30
Blue
Bird
vs.
Robins.
Ad
mission
36c
and
10c
61
We
are
Headquarters
for
shoe
repairing.
Send
them
to
u
for
value,
service
and
satisfaction.
Mai
Arthur's
shee
More.
tf
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Rupert
Ri:d
and
Oim
Club
will
be
held
in
the
City
Hell
on
Thursday.
March
1j
at
8
pm.
A
good
stteudance
is
Louis
Mazzel.
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
was
fined
S3S
a
1th
the
option
of
thirty
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCljrmont
in
city
r!ice
court
this
morning.
l"n;i-n
steamer
Camosun.
Capt.
James
Find
ay.
returned
at
1:30
this
afternoon
from
Anyux.
Stewart
and
other
northern
port
of
call
and
will
sail
at
S
this
evtning
lor
Vancouver
and
waypolnta.
During
the
past
twenty-four
hours,
thirty
carload
of
gr..m
have
arrived
from
the
prairies
for
tde
Alberta
Wheat
Po.Ij
Rupert
elevator,
railway
oOlceA
this
morning
repcrtli'H
250
cars
on
the
territory
west
of
Jasper
Park
bound
here.
The
Fair
Beard
will
hold
1U
annua!
ijeaem!
meeting
on
Tuesday.
March
ae,
at
S
pro
In
the
City
Hall.
Buai-neaa.
election
of
dim-ton
far
1938
Any
person
holding
a
membership
ticket
purchased
in
connection
with
the
disposal
ol
the
lot
in
1B77
Is
eligible
tr
attend.
The
County
Court
case
in
Which
Wlllism
H
Machine;,
aa
plaintiff.
Is
seeking
the
recovery
of
the
sum
of
1243
frjm
Mm.
M-irlr
Hanson.
Mm
been
adjourned
until
tomorrow.
The
settlement
of
an
eata'e
u
Involved
in
the
action
J.
V.
Clyne
Is
appearing
for
the
plaintiff
and
L
W.
PaUnore
for
the
defendant.
tt
will
be
Wednesday
or
((osslbly
Thu-.Mtay
before
the
Brltil
steamer
Skegness.
1
odditis;
s
full
c:uo
of
grain
at
the
Alberta
Whrat
Pool's
Prince
Rujiert
Elevator
lor
the
Unlte-t
King
dom
or
Continent,
will
be
ready
to
sail.
The
steamer
Msnsrpool
Is
alan
loadlnR
today.
No
further
grain
ships
for
the
pert
had
beeu
reported
up
to
this
morning.
Having
spent
the
aftwnoon
anchored
in
the
stream
sacking
train,
the
British
Irel(!litr
Pernmoor
julled
st
S
o'clock
last
iUkM
with
a
full
cargo
of
grain
loaded
st
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Pr.iu-c
Riie:t
elevator
for
the
United
Klnct'oni
or
Cotit'nrm
Tle
ateamera
8ke-r
ami
Mannepool
are
on
berth
lad!n
at
'he
elevnt-r
and
the
De-mitciton
i
s
:
:
U
vaiim
:n
the
stream.
IIIITKI.
MtltU
Al-s
rrliM-e
HHT
M--
Mort.M
Miiliv
suit
Mlaa
Marian
Miller
Oeorurt
wn
Mills.
Hnvnj
Kn.i:
H'.
and
P.
Reite.
city.
ontnil
8
NeM.
Ketclilkan.
A
N
NO
U
N
V
V.
M
ENT8
Mooseheart
Lal.r'
St
Patrick's
Whli
Drive
and
Dance.
March
18.
Anglican
Cathedral
Tea
March
17.
St
Patrick's
concert.
Monday.
March
19.
Weatholme
Theatre.
Sunday
Concert
by
Regimental
Or
chestra.
West
holme
Theatre.
March
38.
United
Church
laster
Bale
of
Work.
April
3.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
nnnuul
Daffodil
Ball,
laster
Monday
April
9.
Anglican
Church
Kastsr
Bnle
April
lu.
Catholic
Women's
League
sprint!
sale
of
work
April
13.
I..,,;.,.-.'
MiMl'ary
SI
Andre
'
N-clcly
t::n
..!!
:t
11
.
t
ht
I
drive.
April
20.
E1k
rnboret
Anrll
JO
;;.
-.1
S
M-lrty
i.l
S'
l
r
Whit.'
UH.
ii,l
U.uut.
Apul
iJ.
This
Modern
Life!
Its
Habits
Produce
Constipation,
which
"Fruit-a-tiTcs"
Corrects
Que.,
"After
MONTREAL,
suffering
mnr
years
from
constipation,
I
waa
advised
to
try
'Frult-a-tlrea.'
All
my
Ills
are
gone.nbw.'lrs.
II.
Codin.
Indoor
Work,
soft,
rich
foods,
lack
of
exercise
Impalrourbodlly
function.
Tho
moat
common
erldence
laconatlpatlon.
Normal
Intestinal
activity,
denied
to
most
of
us
by
our
way
of
living,
it
restored
and
maintained
by
"Frult-a-tWes,"
made
of
tha
Juices
of
fresh,
ripe
fruit,
blended
with
health-building
tonic.
25c
and
50c
a
box.
Mission
meetings
command
interest
Wtenimm
Meeting
fur
Children
anil
Evening
Meeting
for
Young
Ceuple
Vcsterilay
Well
Attended
The
weekly
meetings
of
the
Baptist
Church
Plrealde
Club
and
the
Young
'ecpii-'s
Society
of
Pint
United
Church
having
been
abandoned
so
that
the
members
of
each
organization
might
participate
la
the
special
mission
ol
the
Scripture
Union
of
Csnada.
there
were
some
seventy-five
young
people
present
at
laat
night's
revival
meeting
conducted
by
8.
V.
Ware
of
Vancouver
in
the
Bapt-st
Chureh.
The
Illustrated
address
of
Mr.
Ware
on
"The
Lite
of
Jesus"
proved
both
enlightening
and
interesting.
Rev.
W.
P.
Price
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
singing
and
also
delivered
the
opening
prayer,
the
closing
prayer
being
by
Arci.
deacon
O.
A.
P.U.
The
afternoon
meeting
for
children
was
slso
held
In
the
Baptist
Church
and
was
weU
attended.
The
subject
of
Mr.
Wsre
today
wlU
be
"The
Passion,"
the
afternoon
meet-
.ng
for
children
to
be
In
the
Baptist
Church
and
the
young
people'a
meeting
in
the
Mrtropote
Ball
under
the
auspices
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church.
The
campaign
wUl
be
brought
to
a
close
tomorrow
with
the
afternoon
r&cetlug
In
Pi
rat
Presbyterian
Church
f.nd
the
evening
meeting
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
TEA
AND
SALE.
AND
,
MUSICAL
PROGRAM
BEINGHELD
TODAY
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
Imperial
Order.
Dnutthtert
ot
the
Empire
holding
a
tea
und
sale
of
home
cooking
this
i-.ttjrnjon
st
the
home
of
Mrs.
William
Millar.
S
Sixth
Avenue
bat.
-
klrs
D.
C.
Stuart,
regent
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
la
general
convener
and
Mrs
A.
T
Parkin,
Mrs.
J.
C.
MoLannan
and
Mrs.'
Robert
Blanc
are
pouring
with
Mn.
David
Thomson,
airs.
R.
V.
G
Ipine.
Mrs.
C.
O
Minns
and
Mn
Thnmaa
Andrew,
assisting
In
serving.
Mr-.
Shellord
Darton
and
Mrs
J.
B.
Podd
e
r.re
In
charge
of
the
bdme
cooking
table
with
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
conducting
raffle.
Mrs
Frank
Moore
la
aehter.
Mn.
Bremner
reading
tea
cups.
T)
;tcrnocn
s
musical
program,
arranged
by
Mra.
Millar.
WUl
include
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Mn.
Jsrvis
McLeod.-
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry
and
Miss
Jackson
and
plana
aslectnns
by
Mn.
H.
M.
Fcote
and
Miss
Leach.
MAYOR
McMORDUJ
REPORTS
SLXCESS
OF
MISSION
TO
OTTAWA,
(continued
from
page
one
I
to
become
the
Pacific
Coast
outlet
(or
the
Peace
River.
That
abould
set
the
ui
Hide
of
many
local
i-iUaens
at
rest.
I
believe
that
we
should
adopt
this
re
port
and
pass
a
hearty
resolution
of
spprtrijiton
to
the
mayor
and
will
so
move."
The
motion
was
seconded
by
Aid.
Oreer.
HKIHIItT
Ol'
M
Willi.
In
presenting
his
report,
the
mayor
stated
that,
aa
lnatructed
by
the
council,
he
left
Prince
Hupert
to
proc.-.-d
tr.
Ottawa
and
Montreal
with
a
view
t
placing
before
the
government
and
Bit
Henry
Thornton
the
suggestion
of
an
outlft
frim
the
Pciu-w
River
through
this
port.
He
stayed
over
one
day
In
Edmonton
and
had
a
lon
in'ervurw
with
the
minister
of
railways.
Hon.
Vensor
am
lth.
and
with
some
other
nssmben
of
the
House.
From
them
he
learned
that
over
two
thousand
ooraesteadsn
had
gone
Into
the
Peace
River
district
last
yenr
and
that
many
of
the
farmers
ere
si
far
temoved
from
the
raU-wn)-a
that
they
were
obliged
to
haul
their
gM
front
aillfcsiyi
a
httatrert
"''"jKfesyiesVg
regejOMOTrrlghi
rute
so
that
MenJbst
of
tranvport.im
me
grain
friiri
rail
head
to
tide
water
waa
not
so
high
aa
one
would
expect,
being
twenty-eight
cents
per
hundred
pounds.
In
Montreal,
the
mayor
stated,
he
wss
favored
with
an
Qttervlew
with
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
who
had
Informed
htm
that
condltloim
In
the
Peace
Hlvrr
district
were
very
much
i
the
Minister
r
RiiiUnys
ui
A;
bci
u
bad
stated,
also
s.iylnn
that
(he
railway
company
wss
maklnit
plans
fr
putting
in
additional
tir.Hirh
linis
that
a
westerly
outlet
-li.
;i
'
witlal
uuil
aouUl
B
RIT1SHCOLU
finally
be
buUt.
He
said,
however,
that
the
Peace
Pass
had
bean
Investigated
by
a
survey
party
last
year
end
had
bten
found
not
suitable
and
could
hardly
be
utilised.
They
had
no
definite
-
information
on
the
Pine
Paaa
or
the
Monkman
Paas.
Regarding
the
latter
Paas
he
'waa
very
enthusiastic
as
he
had
received
reports
that
It
waa
by
Our
the
beat
paas
through
the
rooun-Ains.
The
mayor
told
Sir
Henry
that
a
Intended
aaklng
the
government
to
send
a
survey
party
through
the
Pine
Paaa.
Sir
Henry
advised
him
to
also
ask
for
s
party
to
be
sent
through
Monkman
Pasa.
HinvKvs
riioMiscii
On
arriving
tt
Ottawa,
Mayor
Mc-Mordle
found
It
was
a
most
difficult
matter
to
get
the
undivided
attention
of
the
government,
the
House
being
In
aesaion
and
there
being
a
great
many
delegations
on
missions
similar
to
his
own.
However,
he
succeeded
In
seeing
the
Prune
Minuter,
the
Minuter
of
RsIIwbts.
Mr.
Kennedy,
member
for
Peace
River
dUtrtct.
and
many
others.
The
question
of
railways
in
the
Peace
Blver
district
waa
foremost
in
the
minds
of
the
government
and
member.!
of
Parliament
aa
the
necessity
for
some
relief
for
the
farmers
In
that
dUtrlct
waa
recognised.
The
Prime
Minister
and
the
Minuter
of
Railways
gave
the
maior
an
excellent
interview
and
con
vinced
htn
that
thai
yfoa
jreU
poaaed
on
the
Peaoe
River
situation,
also
in
Unatins
that
some
action
would
be
taken
soon.
On
request
for
a
survey
party
to
be
sent
through
both
the
Pine
and
Monkman
Passu,
they
both
assured
him
that
survey
parties
would
be
sent
Into
these
passes
this
year
to
thoroughly
Invaat'gate
them.
Aaauranae
aa
also
given
that
with
the
further
rapid
development
of
the
Peace
River
district,
a
wsatsrly
outlet
would
be
built
through
either
of
these
passes
If
the
survey
parties
found
that
a
good
grade
could
be
obtained
and
the
construction
east
would
not
be
excessive.
"I
sAw
Mr.
Brady
many
times"
said
the
mayor,
"and
I
received
all
possible
assistance
from
him."
j
Speaking
of
the
Obed
route,
regarding
which
there
was
apparently
considerable
misapprehension,
the
mayor
stated
that
thU
rout
starting
at
Aggl
and
with
a
branch'
to
Wembley,
would
connect
with
the
C.N.R.
at
Obed.
a
total
of
some
two
hundred
and
fifty
miles.
Of
thU
about
one
hundred
miles
of
the
northerly
end
ran
through
a
good
farming
country
and
would
open
thU
district
for
settlement.
It
would
further
reduce
the
distance
over
which
the
grain
would
be
hauled
to
Prince
Rupert
or
Vancouver
by
over
two
hundred
miles.
"If
it
U
built
I
cannot
see
where
our
position
aa
regards
getting
the
Peace
River
grain
la
any
worse
than
It
Ja
today."
declared
the
mayor.
IMI.l:.
A
JOKK
"Regarding
the
POX
you
may
dU-miss
thU
railway
rrom
your
mind
aa
a
facte,
r
for
transporting
grain
on
account
of
the
extereme
grades
and
bad
curvatures,
doublnlg
the
cost
over
our!
-wn
route.
It
Is
considered
by
rail
ny
men
a
Joke."
"In
conclusion
I
am
thoroughly
satt
'led
that
we
will
get
fair
treatment
'rom
the
government
In
this
matter
i
nnd
that,
with
the
further
development
ot
the
Peace
River
dUtrlct.
a
westerly
outlet
will
be
built
utilising
this
port.
Considerable
development,
however,
Willi
be
necessary
but
at
the
rat
home-:
stendera
are
now
going
In.
we
may
look!
for
tremendous
development.
ThU
port'
will
eventually
be
utlllaed
In
serving
the
district."
In
a
few
supplementary
remarks,
the
mayor
stated
that
the
chief
engineer
for
the
government
of
Alberta
favored
the
Pine
Pasa
route.
Regarding
the
Monkman
Pass,
the
outlet
to
the
Canadian
National
would
be
a
tew
miles
east
of
Prince
Uoorgr.
the
mayor
stated
he
hsd
been
told.
An
outlet
that
way
would
be
an
excellent
thing
tor
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
distance
here
would
be
shorter
than
to
Vancouver,
duragardlng,
of
course,
the
Pacific
Ore
I
Eastern
Railway
as
a
fac
tor.
flllKT
IIKVM.OI'MI'.NT
The
mayor
also
nddctl
that,
at
pre-
Hent.
over
elttlity
(lei
-'iit
of
lite
popu-
latlon
of
the
ePace
River
district
waa
lu
the
province
of
Alberta.
f
the
rall-
w.iy
i-y.tcm
-ould
be
extended
Into
tb
Billi'li
Colunilihi
p.irtion
of
the
valley.
I;
',
!
in.
in
,,l'i
.it
til
M
I
-flllUli
I-C.
MBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
To
the
end
of
December,
1926.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follow!;
Placer
Gold.
$78,018,548;
Lode
Gold.
Silver,
$80,787,003";
Lead,
$10G,976,442
flapper,.
$0!,9G7,U08;
Zinc,
$60,5i2,5G77;,,J
DEMAND
mm
Coke,
$284,599,183;
Structural
Materials
and
Miscellaneous
Minerals,
$50,175,407;
and
making
its
mineral
production
to
the
end
of
192U
show
an
AGGREGATE
VALUE
OF
$988,108,170.
PRODUCTION
FOR
YEAR
ENDING
DECEMBER,
1926,
$67,188,812
The
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
than
those
of
any
other
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
British
Empire.
Mineral
locations
are
granted
to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
which
1st
guaranteed
by
Crown
grant.
Full
information,
together
with
Mining
Reports
and
Maps,
may
be
obtained
gratis
by
addressing
THE
HONORABLE
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES.
VICTORIA.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
N.B.
Practically
all
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
which
development
work
has
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annua)
Reports
of
the
Minister
of
Mines.
Those
considering
mining
investments
should
refer
to
such
reports.
They
are
available
without
charge
on
application
to
the
Department
of
Mines,
Victoria,
B.C.
Reports
of
the
Geological
Survey
of
Canada,
Winch
Building,
Vancouver,
are
recommended
as
valuable
sources
of
information.
Reports
covering
of
the
Six
Mineral
Survey
Districts
are
published
separately,
and
are
available
on
application.
"Rupert
Brand"
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.'
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
L'd.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Special
::
Offering
of
COATS
for
LADIES,
MISSES
AND
CHILDREN
COATS
FOR
CHILDREN
Regular
value
up
to
$18.00.
Special
price
$H.7o
COATS
FOR
LADIES
AND
MISSES
Regular
value
up
to
$25.00.
Special
price
SI
-."."
Have
your
choice
of
these
splendid
garments
while
they
laat,
for
they
will
not
last
long
at
these
prices.
B.C.
Fur
Company
Third
.Avenue
To
Every
Woman
who
is
eager
for
new
ideas
in
home
decoration
new
color
combinations
for
the
sun
porch,
new
color
schemes
for
iiaby's
room,
new
color
beauty
everywhere
in
the
house
"61"
Brushing
Lacquer
comes
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
All
Sweaters,
Mackinaws,
Wind
Breakers
REDUCED
15
PER
CENT
RUBBERS,
sixes
G
and
7,.regular
$2.2.r,
now
Tf
Shoe
Sale
Continues.
Every
pair
must
go.
THOR
JOHNSON
(Canadian!
l
on
rt
fi
M
ti
nun
iwj
!,:
itliwtast
I
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Krtrhlksn,
U'raiigrll,
Juneau,
and
sksgway
March
II,
SI,
St.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
Marrh
1.1.
tX
April
4,
PRINCESS
UK
A
lit
I
IK
Tor
llutedsle.
East
llella
Bella.
Ocean
Palls,
Namu.
Alert
Hay
Campbell
Kim.
and
Vancouver
etery
Haturd.iv,
II
a.m.
Agencr
tor
all
Slesiiuhlp
Lines.
Pull
Information
front
W.
C.
ORCIIAKU.
Oenrral
Agent.
Tomer
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Kupert.
B.C.
Phone
SI