Satarday.
August
3,
1929.
t
When
Baby
Is
Cutting
Teeth
The
Bowels
Become
Loose
At
this
time
diarrlxra.
dysentery,
eolia,
cramp
and
otler
bowel
trouble
manifest
themselves;
the
gums
become
swollen,
and
cankers
form
in
the
mouth.
This
is
Ui
time
hen
mo
then
should
use
"Dr,
Fowler's"
mi
per
Lai
save
the
baby's
life.
Be
not
experiment
with
new
and
untried
romediea,
but
get
one
that
has
itood
the
test
of
time.
Thla
valuable
preparation
has
been
on
the
market
for
the
part
eighty-five
years.
Prioe,
CO
cents
a
bottle
at
all
dnigginU
or
dealers.
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milbum
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Oat.
1
A
Folding
Kodaks
i.
c.i
12.25
'
2
i
p'oldinv?
Kodaks
f:
.rr.
J18.50
urine
The
Desire
of
a
Boy's
Heart
We
nwn
wn.
watch
oe
t&
the-
I'
;
s
scven-jewefled,
made
by
an
c.J
reliable
factory,
in
a
screw
i
b
id
front
nickel
case.
Good
t.
i
rng.
cJEWELLtKp
TttE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily.
EARLV
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Telephone
657.
KODAK
ME
Brownies
from
$2.25
Vest
Pocket
Kodaks
....$5.00
No.
1
Folding
Kodaks
TTra
$11.25
No.
8
A.
Folding
Kodaks
From
$84.00
Cine
Kodak
(Movie),
f.
3.5.
lens
$100.00
Kodak
Films,
all
sizes
in
stock.
Developing
and
printing
for
amateurs.
Daily
service.
Quality
finish.
8
AM.
yfie
Pioneer
Drttteists
THIRD
AVE.
O
SIXTH
ST.
-TELEPHONF.S
8?,
200
m
be
gratified
for
a
fefrsjjsj.
Uave
a
guaranteed
--
i
r
$7.50r
SPECIAL
to
clear
Cheese
Cloth
j
hi
In
pacM
sBSHBSSSSSBh.
SBBk
P1
ges
oi
b
-
yarcis
25c
!t,perpkg...50C
JXKirkpalrick
SIXTH
STIiEET
SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK!
Surplus
j
Wallpaper
33
1-3
DISCOUNT
REMNANT
ROOM
LOTS
Jl.GU
to
$2.00
A.
W.
Edge
Co.
'
i
I
Wholesale
and
Retail
Paint
Distributors
Caterpillar
Tractors
MEAN
7
HETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
...
Sole
Distributors
for
IL
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
mi
5M0
STATION
STREET.
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
Branches:
Prince
George,
Kelowna,
Nelson
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
AcL
Local
Items
4
a
Taxi
Phone
4,
Big
4
Taxi,
tf
Dentist
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse.
Phone
686.
iiM
;!.
!
:
T&T.t
tfsMFrran
CTWrcH
will
be
fo;?e;dUririi
thefJmonth
of
AUgUSt
south.
ii
Mrs.
W.
B.
McCallura
will
sail
for
Vancouver
this
'
aiternoon
aoard
the
.steamer
prince
George
on
a
holiday
.trip.
'
,
,"
,
Miss
HlertiGrat1
dfiiaelton
who
arrived
'earlier
in
the
week
and
has
been
the
guest
of
Mrs.
George
Smith
is
leaving
today
for
Vancouver.
C.
F.
Kemp
of
the
Alex
McRae
Company
Limited
printing
shop,
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
George,
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
II.
R.
McMillan
of
the
II.
R.
McMillan
Export
Company
of
Vancouver,
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
George
on
his
re
turn
to
Vancouver.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
and
little
"son,
who
have
been
holi
daying
in
the
sduth
for
the
past
month
are
expected
to
arirve
home
tomorrow
on
the
Catala.
Mrs.
Ringwald
and
daughter,
who
have
been
visiting
with.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walker
of
Walker's
I
Music
Store,
are
sailing
this
eve
ning
on
the
Prince
George
for
the
Mrs.
Keenlysidei
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
PllUbury,
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Japan
to
join
her
hus
band
who
is
stationed
there.
Wheat
Pool's
Elevator,
will
sail
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
in
Canada,
will
be
the
chief
speaker
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
Capitol
Thcalre,
Prince
Rupert
on
the
evening
on
Monday,
Augu&l
12
when
he
will
outline
to
the
people
of
the
city
the
national
policy
of
the
party.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
A.
D.
McRae
M.I,
and
Sir
George
Perley,
both
of
whom
will
speak
briefly.
(174-9)
M
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Leif
Erikson
picnic
August
11
Catholic
Bazaar,
October
2
and
3.
158
Mussallem
EAT
MARKET
PHONES
84
AND
18
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
ROUND
STEAK
ROAST
Per
lb
28
GOOD
SHOULDER
ROAST
Per
lb
18c,
25c
BEEF
MINCED
While
you
wait.
Per
lb
20c
BEEF
CUTTINGS
Per
lb.
.
.20c
Cooked
Meats
and
Fowl
for
Picnics
-Order
Early
and
Catch
First
Delivery
FRESH
FRUIT
AND
.
VEGETABLES
PEAS
8
lbs.
for
25c
TOMATOES
Per
lb
2c
BEANS
Per
lb.
16c
RASPBERRIES
.
....
v
.
.,
.
.
.15c
PLUMSrJ'?!:!.
90c
BANANAS
3
lbs.
for
60
Also
Peaches,
Pears,
Cherries,
(irapes
at
Low
Prices
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
LImHed
417-423
5th
Ave.
E.
Phones
18&81
P.
0
Box
675
The
Presbyterian
Church
will
be
closed
during'
the:
month
of
August.
.
j
Mist
T.
H.
.Horton
is
leaving
on
the
Prince
George
this
evening
or,
Father
Llray
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
aboard
the
Prince
George
on
a
visit
to
Stewart.
I
.U-m
Several
small
tour
parties
will
arrive
in.
the
city
pn
Monday
by
the
Canadian
Natlpnal
Railway.
R.
Wirwlow
and
son
will
sail
this
evening
o
the
Prince
George
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
F.
K.
Mory
of
Kitwanga
is
vis
iting
in
the
city
and
is
staying
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
while
here.
Don't
forget
the,
Scandinavian
Dance
tonight
in
the
Boston
Hall
at
8:30.
Gentlemen
76c.
Ladies
25c.
Ina
Allen
and
Ethel
Austin
of
Prince
George
are
among
the
vis
itors
in
the
city
registered
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
H.
M.
Wtllson
is
a
visitor
in
the
city
this
weekend
from
Ter
race
and
is
.
registered
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Harvey
of
Vancouver
a
rririd
this
week
and
are
staying
with
Mrs.
Harvey's
Ister,
Mrs.
J.
MeAuley.
Dr.
Ray
Cloflgb
left
last
night
on
the
Princess
Mary
for
his
home
in
Seattle
after
attending
the
fisheries
convention
in
the
city.
Mrs
.Thomas
Andrews
is
sail
log
this
afternoon
on
the
Prin
cess
Alice
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
the
Old
Country
to
visit
with
her
people.
The
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Alice,
is
expected
to
ar
rive
in
port
at
ttBO
this
after
noon
from
the
aerth
and
will
tail
for
VanconVffi
at
5
p.m.
Miss
Helen
Freeman,
daughter
tf
Rev.
B.
C.
Freeman
and
Mrs.
j
freeman
of
Vancouver,
is
the
"uest
of
u-
anaMffs.
Sydney
Hamelfn,
4W
4S)p
JVjrth
Jtth
;
'Aye..
Bast.
J.
Watson
SB
of
thi
Pri
V'hent
Poofr
Err
tonight
o
the
JV
Vsncouver.
He
wil
rince
Rupert
st.
will
sail
e
for
his
wife
nd
dMirhter
xfMrnnfF,
already
i
.h
sototh.
'r
X
'
'
Dr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Msckensie
who
have
been
visiting
in
the
city
far
some
time
are
leaving
on
the
Prince
George
tonight
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
fw
days
visit,
after
which
they
will
surt
on
their
return
trip
n
Nova
Scotia
by
automobile
They
will
be
accompanied
by
their
niece.
Miss
Gertrude
Mac
'-enzie
who
has
spetot
the
past
five
years
in
the
city
with
her
uncle
and
aunt.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G
V
Woodland.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
LOST
Pair
of
black
rimmed
glasses
near
l
.N.R.
recreation
ground
Fiiiicr
please
phone
".reen
623.
FROM
MONTREAL
To
rijimfutli-
Clirrhoarc
-
Southampton
llmiiliurc
Alii
SI.
Sep.
IS
.
.Montoal.
To
ChflHur-Nutlui!H4ii..nlKrr
At.
IS
..,
4
Mtaaou
A
Of.
tt,
Sep.
36
Myntelare
To
iMrakt-Uvrrpuul-tiiaiigow
Av.
.MortroM
Auf
it.
sp.
14
..MellU
.VU.
81,
Sep.
38
).
.
.MiorrMCM
To
Chwbur'-Stu(liiiip(6ii
Alia.
SI
........
Duchcaf
t
R
e.
ii
.':!::...
V,;.:m(
To
IJvrrpuyl
j
Aui.
l'.
'..''.'...
ojBmi
'
of
York
Auf.
tl.
Btp.
11
....Duslxsa
of
Atholl
Aug.
M,
Ssp.
IB
..DualrtM
of
Bedford
FROM
(JUEBEC
To
Clufhouri-soiitliampton
Aug.
13,
Bsti.
3
Empress
of
Australia
Aug.
SO,
Sap
10
.
.
Empress
of
Scotland
Aug.
IT,
Sep
IT
..
Montroyal
Sep.
6
Empress
of
Canada
AorHy
to
Anu
evenrwtiere
or
i
4
tOKSTKK
B
S.
Ueuerl
r.
Aseat
C.P
R
Statior.
vnfloiyr
Telephone:
Brymottr'
39S0.
World's
Greatest
Travel
System
J.
g
Dyer
left
on
this
morn-
II
All
DDAUEr.
Ing's
train
en
route
to
Vancouver
DiLL
1
iU
YIjU
on
holiday.
I
n
J.
R.
Mitchell
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
week-end
trip
ito
Smitbers
,.
.
.
-M
-
James
Calvih1
Alice
Arm
mining
man
will
return
to
Alice
Arm
tomorrow
evening
oh
the
Catala.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
repor-
ed
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
A.
0.
Morse
was
this
morning
fined
55
or
seven
days
for
an
offense
under
the
public
health
act.
Mrs.
R.
Gordon
and
her
da
ugh
ter
Olive,
sailed
last
evening
on
he
Cardena
for
Victoria
on
a
holiday
trip,
Mrs.
Robertson,
wife
of
Judge
Itobertson
at
Prince
George,
is
spending
a
holiday
in
the
city
visiting
with
her
daughter,
Miss
tean
Robertson
T.
Eaton,
hatchery
officer
at
3abfne
Lake,
accompanied
by
Bobbie
Qnne
left
on
this
morn
ing's
trliTFTer
a
visit
to
the
Babine
Country.
L.
W.
Patmore,
accompanied
lace
and
Tom
Jones
Claxton
Can-
ery;
John
Ilanley,
Sockeye
and
Joh
Ray
and
David
Pieoost,
In-
erness
Cannery.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hoyle.
and
daughter,
Betty,
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
their
home
n
Montreal.
Mr.
Hoyle
is
genera
uperitttendent
of
the
Anglo
'
nerfcaH
Cables,
and
has
been
tending
a
holiday
visiting
on
the
coast
The
Kerr-Bryson
Tour
party
vill
arrive
on
its
fifth
annual
tour
on
the
train
this
afternoon
from
Toronto,
and
will
sail
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
eve-nsr
for
Vancouver.
This
party
of
about
SO.
persons
is
in
charge
of
A.
E.
Bryson
of
Toronto.
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Lutheran
Church
were
entertained
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Bert
Unger
on
Thursday
evening.
A
short
business
meeting
was
held
followed
V
a
program,
and.
refreshments
-ver
served,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Skattebol
and
Mrs.
Chas.
Nlc-kerson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
II.
Carson
of
rhe
Bank
of
Montreal
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Hazelton,
where
they
will
be
met
by
Mrs.
Cade
and
Geraldine
and
fromi
there
they
will
motor
as
far
outh
as
Spokane,
Wash.,
return-'ng
by
way
of
Seattle.
Mrs.
Carbon
expects
to
visit
In
the-
south'
for
a
couple
of
months,
but
Mr.
Carson
will
return
in
three
weeks.
GREAT
SUCCESS
Members
of
Fisheries
Association
Guests
at
Interesting
Event
The
fisheries
convention
was
by
himself
.
brought
to
a
close
last
evening
by
i
Lrocklesby
a
mdst
successful
and
enjoyable
ball
in
the
Moose
Hall.
About
one
hundred
couples
danced
to
the
rythmic
strains
of
the
Premier
eight-piece
orchestra.
The
hall
was
very
appropriately
decorated
for
the
occasion.
A
large
fishing
net
was
spread
over
wires
overhead
and
from
its
meshes
hundreds
of
gold
and
silver
fish
hung
and
at
intervals
throughout
the
hall
balloon
flying
fishes
were
strung
and
pretty
Japanese
lanterns
covered
the
lights.
Altogether
the
effect
was
very
colorful
and
original.
During
the
course
of
the
evening
the
master
of
ceremonies,
George
Munro,
introduced
T.
II.
Johnson,
the
newly-elected
presW
dent
of
the
Fisheries
Association;
who
annka
hrieflv.
and
then
in
feellnir
they
had
spent
a
very
hap
py
and
enjoyable
evening.
American
Columbia
29.000
to
Cold
Storage
at
12.7
and
8.
Cora
5,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
15.1
and
S.
Wave
6,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
15.1
and
8.
Canadian
M.
M.
Christopher
10,000
to
Atlin
Fisheries
at
12.8
and
8,
Rose
Spit
7.500
to
Atlin
Fish
eries
at
12.2
and
8.
Cape
Spencer
17,000
to
Atlin
Fisheries
at
12
and
8.
Kaien
12,000
to
Cold
Storage
at
iz
ano
b,
flhurch
Services
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Christian
Science
Society,
245
Second
Avenue
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morning
service
at
11
o'clock,"
Subject,
"LOVE."
Testimony
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
The
public
is
cordlaly
Invited.
Reading
room,
315
Second
Avenud,
open
Mondays
and
Thurs
days
from
3
to
5
p.m.
'.'
.;
PRESBYTERIAN
CIUJR'
The
Presbyterian
Church
will
be
closed
during'
the
month
'of
August.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
B.A.;
DeaconessMIss
E,
Elliott
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"CHRIST
AND
THE
FULNESS
OF
LIFE."
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject,
"GOOD
THAT
NEVER
FAILS."
Organ
solo
by
Ewart
Lyne.
"Arise,
'
Elljalj"
and
;p
Rest
in
the
Lord,"
Mendelssdhn.
PAGE
THREE
TOPICAL
SONG
GIVEN
LAST
NIGHT
BY
AUTHOR,
ROY
GURD
OF
CASSIAR
The
following
is
the
text
of
a
faong
sung
at
the
banquet
of
the
Fisheries
Associalion
last
night
ioy
uoy
uurd
of
tassiar
cannery,
une
words
of
which
were
written
Don
Finn
and
II.
C.
were
the
official
chorus,
hut
the
whole
company
joined
in:
It
I've
been
asked
to
sing
a
song,
th3
chorus
is
all
right,
And
I
want
you
all
to
learn
it
now
before
we
leave
tonight.
So
do
your
best
to
make
a
noise
and
shout
with
all
your
might:
We're
one
big
family.
Chorus
Rupert
Illahee
Clahouyaa,
Rupert
Illahee
Clahouyaa,
Rupert
Illahee
Clahouyaa,
We're
one
big
family.
2?
John
Dybhavn
knows
every
fish;
he
tells
them
by
their
scales.
He
even
studies
them
in
bed
and
troduced
Hon.
Herbert
Marler.
'
dreams
about
their
talis.
Canadian
minister
for-Japan,
who
That
board
of
experts
he
Is
on
also
spoke
a
few
words
.
will
soon
be
tagging
Then
Mr.
Munroe
said;
for
the!
whales,
beuetit
of
the
visitors,
there
They've
found
out
fish
can
swim,
would
be
an
illustration
of
the
:
manner
in
which
fish
were
caught
In
Montreal.
I
understand,
they
1
If
-A
in
Prince
Kupert.
Misses
ituDy
nave
a
uquor
siore,
ntti
t
j
n
J
j
tm
y
B
11,
Lewis,
Dof
and
Eleanor,
Krikev8ky
and
Eleanor
Tite
then
And
every
month
their
business
is
eft
last
night
on
his
boat
the
n-nreH
into
th
hall
and
after
do-.
increasing
more
and
more.
Mary
on
a
three-week-
prospect-
tnsc
a
very
pretty
and
graceful
It's
finnan
haddie
cocktails
that
ng
trip
to
the
Gardner
Canal
fancy
dance
each
took
an
end
of
Alf
Brittaln
t
noted
for.
district
a
fishing
net
that
was
decorated
Ob,
boys,
they're
dynamite
I
Iwith
baloons,
danced
up
the
hall
1
m
t..
n
a
vai.a
and
wound
the
net
around
Mr.
We're
fixing
up
a
game
of
golf
to
-eturned
Tcity
LTkelse
'
nd
Hon-
Mr-
M,er-'rt
entertain
each
guest,
Ledge
Tir:i!A
where
Ito
th
.ui.
from
I.
V!lwho
few
were
standing
there.
The,
Our
course
it
.is
a
marvel
and
it's
they
spent
a
days.
They
were
accompanied
by
Dr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Mackenzie,
who
are
their
guests.
Among
the
people
visiting
in
the
city
from
the
canneries
this
week-end
are:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wal
fish
were
caught
and
it
was
then
rated
with
tne
best;
disputed
whether
they
should
be
Just
where
it
is
Jack
Nicholls
canned
or
put
in
cold
storage,
but
j
knows
it
surely
is
a
test,
it
was
decided
to
let
them
go
free
:That
glorious
nineteenth
hole,
and
the
dancing
continued.
Miss
Myfanwy
Campbell
was,
This
town
can
boast
of
many
originator
and
director
of
the;
things,
its's
fish
can
freely
dance
which
was
very
pretty.
j
sell,
Another
interesting
fealure
of
It's
harbor,
climate
and
its
boats,
the
evening
was
the
auctioning
of.
believe
me
they
are
swell;
a
hat
by
one
of
the
visiting
oei-
nut
across
me
oay
mere
u
a
piacc
egates,
but
a
large
enough
sum
t
'
that
simply
stinks
like
hell.
wa
not
bidden
so
tne
nat
was
noina
ueorgc
e
m
uiaiuc.
80
At
12
o'clock
dainty
refresh
To
tV
the
buck
is
quite
an
art
ments
were
served,
the
tables
be-
'
'land
worth
a
golden
erown;
ing
decorated
with
many
flowers.
Our
old
friends
Found
and
Mother-The
home
waltz
was
played
at
2
well
can
surely
do
it
Brown,
o'clock
and
everyone
went
home,
You
never
ean
eateh
them
asleep.
or
with
their
panties
down.
They
know
the
game
top
well.
There's
Jim
Harpell
from
Garden-
tale
and
Freddie
Wallace
il'Wrf
But
where
the
devil
that
place
is
;:
.
i
leave
it
up
to
you.
There's
Blnns
and
Tom,
O'.Connor
and
Burke,
I
wish
you
all
adieu.
And
hope
we'll
meet
next
year.
Tune:
"John
Brown's
Body."
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Pr
nc
Rupert
August
3,
1919
That
there
have
been
so
many
fish
go
up
the
Skeena
this
year
that
the
people
of
Essington
are
tired
of
catching
them
is
the
word
brought
from
that
place
by
VIM
T
in.ooo
to
Hold
Sin
i
Mrs.
James
Adams
who
was
In
at
12.6
and
8.
the
yterday.
Mra.
Adams
R.
W.,
10,000
to
Cold
Storage
W8
that
everybody
is
earning
at
12
and
8.
Joe
Baker
7,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
12.6
and
8.
Eric
Roy
10,000
to
Royal
Fisheries
at
12.2
and
8.
Scrub
8.000
to
Cold
Storage
at
12.6
and
8.
big
money
and
that
they
will
have
plenty
to
spend
later.
There
seems
to
be
no
let
up
of
the"
fish
that
are
coming.
,
E.
D.
Johnson,
city
treasurer
is
leaving
at
the
end
of
the
month.
He
has
already
resigned
in
order
to
take
the
position
of
inspector
of
revenue
in
the
finance
department
of
the
provincial
government
with
headquaj;
ters
at
Victoria.
Seven
new
members
were
elected
to
the
Board
of
trade
at
Its
meeting
last
night
Alfred
II.
Bayne,
Frank
Morris,
David
F.
Robinson,
Herbert
Young,
Joseph
S.
Brown,
Edward
G.
Gibbons
and
Harry
R.
Love.
Corporal
Rice,
who
went
overseas
with
the
24th
battalion,
was
among
the
arrivals
here
yesterday.
He
returned
with
an
English
bride,
after
27
months
service
in
fane
&
He
Intends
to
mako
his
homft.Iitflhei'cityt
"
There
is
a
serious
Ice
and
ear
shortage
here
now.
Twenty-three
boat
loads
of
halibut
arrived
since
Saturday
with
something
like
200,000
pounds
of
fish,
but
there
are
very
few
ears
to
handle
it
and
also
there
Is
a
shortage
of
Ice.
This
morning
nt
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Church,
with
Rev.
Canon
Rlx
officiating,
Miss
Win-nip
Craggs
and
John
V.
Austin
were
married,