FACE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
September
9.
1929
COMMISSIONERS
EASY
TO
SERVE
EASY
TO
DIGEST
The
Letter
Box
TO
VISIT
HERE
MON.
AND
TI
ES.
I
RE.
OLOF
HANSON
Anglican
Clervy
of
Diocese
to
Meet
Two
Show
Editor,
Daily
News:
Board
nCli?:3gH
With
all
the
bran
of
the
u
hole
wheat
With
Shredded
Wheat
in
the
home
you
are
ready
for
every
emergency
a
quick
breakfast
for
husband
and
children
with
no
work
or
worry
a
delicious
lunch
a
satisfying
supper-eat
it
with
milk
and
berries
or
sliced
bananas.
I
L
quality
always
reliable.
Insist
I
on
getting
Blue
Ribbon
Tea.
4
D
)
Refuse
substitutes,
Shoe
Polls
"Nugget"
your
golf
hoes
and
mount
the
steps
of
the
clubhouse
verandah
with
confidence!
Most
golfers
use
"Nugget"-the
hardest
round
will
not
take
away
the
bright
good
looks
it
gircs
your
shoes.
THE
'NUGGET"
TIN
OPENS
WITH
A
TWISTI
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
I.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
DoilermaVers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
UlNDSS
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
f
f
Ha.
lp
,f
i
-t'.y;
jcczaier
Of
2
Dr
Alexander
rilONE
Hi
BESNEB
BLOCK
DENTIST
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
the
Feoera?
House,
"paW
his
I
:
first
visit
to
the
south
end
of
the
J
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
recently.
There
was
great
speculation
among
all
as
to
what
sort
of
a
man
they
would
find
Mr.
Hanson.
Everyone
was
pleasantly
surpris
ed.
One
resident
was
heard
to
jsay:
"He
is
a
d.
good
mixer.".
Another:
"He's
a
common
sort
of
ja
plug."
and
still
another:
"He's:
j
one
of
the
boys
and
our
man,"
j
l
Mr.
Hanson
Is
a
Canadian
by
!
:
choice.
Everything
he
has
is
in
,
Northern
British
Columbia
and
hrj
i
is
developing
our
north
with
his;
I
own
money.
He
takes
a
persona!
interest
in
all
developments
li:
.
the
north.
j
The
writer
made
a
visit
around
to
all
his
friends
the
fishermen
and
lumber
workers
after
Mr.
Hanson's
visit
to
see
what
the
feeling
was.
I
found
all
agreed
that
the
Liberal
party
had
made
a
good
choice
in
giving
the
nomination
to
Mr.
Hanson.
When
the
workers
or
the
laboring
class
are
behind
a
man,
that
man
always
wins.
E.
C.
STEVENS.
Skldegate.
B.C.
Christian
Science
Lecture
onSunday
Paul
A.
Harsch
of
Toledo
Discoursed
Before
Good
Sized
!
Congregation
in
Capitol
Theatre
A
good
sized
audience
was
In
the
CapHol
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon
to
hear
a
lecture
on
"Christian
Science,
the
Summons
of
'Divine
Love,"
by
Paul
Harsch
CSB.
of
Toledo.
O.,
member
of
the
board
of
lectureship
of
Mother
Church,
First
Church
of
Christ
Scientist,
Boston,
Man.
Mr.
Harsch
discoursed
for
an
hour
and
a
quarter
and
proved
himself
an
able
speaker.
Mrs.
H.
W.
Birch,
first
reader
of
the
local
Christian
Science
Society,
presided
and
introduced
the
speaker.
Mr.
A.
M.-Da
vies
played
piano
accompaniments
for
the
hymns.
Mr.
Harsch,
who
is
accompanied
on
his
tour
of
the
west
by
his
wife,
arrived
in
the
city
Saturday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Charlotte,
after
visiting
various
Alaska
points,
and
will
sail
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
George
for
Portland
and
Vancouver.
Free!
Free!
Demonstration
OF
CARNATION
MILK
BY
THE
"CARNATION
LADY"
Here
Is
your
opportunity,
ladies,
to
exercise
the
secret
of
Carnation
recipes.
The
demonstration
will
be
held
at
our
5th
Avenue
store
tMs
week
beginning
Tuesday,
September
10,
and
until
Saturday,
September
14.
Everyone
is
cordially
Invited
to
call
and
see.
For
the
benefit
of
the
consumer
we
offer
an
extra
special
price
on
Carnation
Milk
for
this
week
only.
CARNATION
MILK
$5.35
Tall;
48
tins
for
CARNATION
MILK
TalL
95c
8
tins
for
CARNATION
MILK
fC
OP
Baby
size;
96
tins
for
V
000
CARNATION
MILK
Baby
75c
size;
12
tins
for
Also
on
Preserving
Fruits
of
the
Season
at
Lowest
Prices
CALL
OR
PHONE
18
OR
81
i
417
and
423,
5th
Avenue,
East
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
j
LimUed
I
P
O
Box
675.
"A
Miracle!"
Cripple
nox
walks
wtll
thanks
to
Kruschen
-
For
ecrr
tigV
memdu
Ind
t
aiU
HnmtSrm,
f-
to
mart,
ntf
I
mat
MM
la
try
Kmckm
Sola.
llUttmaff
amrnelt,
M
mUkmU
mm
if
a
lit
I
m
Mr
tm
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htm
to
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flmU
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torn
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wtttit
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it
not
tuvi
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ftmr
ynm.
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km
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t
rrrr
Mel,
emJ
I
mmrr
ft
Timet
troMtw
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OTrrytaJ
mmmd
it.
14
twill
lArm
to
ittt
it
liciMttom
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ItUtr
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irSl
it
ft
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t
Kit,
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ttllMMKnlttoHMlM,
tnrkn
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obuiaabfc
t
drag
tad
dfrtaM
ttrm
to
CuttU
M
73c
a
iwttie.
A
Mtfe
antafew
noon
to
la
tor
4
or
i
WEST
AND
EAST
MEET
Editor
of
Daily
News
Tells
How
Defecation
Ilea-hed
Edmonton
VANCOUVER
DELEGATES
Free
LuiMft
Comnensates
For
Frigidity
of
Prairies
Air
(By
II.
F.
Pmlen
EDMONTON.
Sept
5.
(By
Mail)
West
met
east
this
morning,
when
about
80
people
from
t
Van-
m
"T1
,UP.trt
arri
here'
about
the
middle
of
and
200
from
the
prairies
and
the
next
vwk
east
sat
down
to
luncheon
to-
The
talking
equipment
here.
Col-gether
at
the
Macdonaki
Hotel
the
McMordte
nkt.
wuki
be
see-first
of
many
gatherings
to
take'yj
to
none
m
the
province,
place
under
the
auspice
of
the
j
We
did
not
know
each
other.
We
met
almost
as
strangers
but
are1
woung
iorwaru
10
closer
associa-
tton
as
the
days
paai.
There
are
4.
some
ladiee
In
the
party
but
most
of
the
visitors
are
men.
The
The
Prince
Prince
Rupert
Rupert
del
delegate
met
the
Vancouver
train
at
Jasper
and
were
accomodated
aboard,
although,
at
first,
it
seemed
as
if
George
Little
would
have
to
go
on
the
other
train.
However,
the
Canadian
National
met
the
emer
gency
by
putting
on
another
sleeper
for
him
and
others
who
were
squeezed
out
of
the
special
cars.
The
delegates
received
us
with
great
heartiness.
The
special
train
was
a
stag
train,
no
ladies
being
allowed
aboard.
There
were
72
Vancouver
men
and
ourselves.
A
few
Vancouver
delegates
who
had
their
ladles
with
them
travelled
on
the
regular
train,
among
them
being
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Lip-sett.
We
met
them
on
the
station
platform.
jin
W.
E.
Payne,
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
was
in
charge,
and
George
MeNicholt.
eneral
passenger
agent
for
the
C.NJt,
represented
his
company.
The
newspapers
were
well
represented,
the
Province
and
Sun
representatives
being
among
the
first
to
welcome
us.
Evidently
Edmonton
recognises
the
Importance
of
the
occasion,
streamers
being
hung
across
the
streets
and
an
emblem
of
welcome
placed
over
the
entrance
of
the
Macdonald
Httel.
Delegates
are
uuwu
o,
u
us.
j
air
of
boredom
they
askttme
Later
they
will
be
mote
interested
m
each
other.
This
breakjtng
the
tee
is
always
a
little
difficult.
i
Prince
Rupert
people
often
com-
plain
of
their
weather.
This
morn-
mg
here
was
bitterly
coM-The
sun
is
shining
through
the
clouds
now.
but
when
we
landed
It
was
dlffi
-
i
cult
to
keep
warm
even
with
over-
coats
on
I
regretted
not
having
brought
along
a
sweater.
It
was
a
very
decided
change
from
the
coast
and
not
for
the
better.
How-
ever,
Edmonton
is
a
fine
city,
Its
people
are
keen
and
energetic,
and
one
should
not
erhMetee
even
the
weather
after
a
free
lunch
and
&
hearty
welcome.
Some
of
the
members
of
the
party
noticed
the
large
'number
of
horses
still
on
the
streets
here.
even
engaged
In
municipal
work.
and
some
of
the
old
Fud
earsj
used,
have
their
cranks
iftnging,
evidently
being
without
starters,
Now
we,
are
off
for
the
Peace.'
Everybody
u
happy
and
we
are
looking
forward
to
a
fme
trip,
even
if
the
mornings
are
cold.
W.
L.
Stamford,
aBt
for
the
Marine
Department,
sailed
last
evenina
on
the
Cats
la
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
official
duties.
I
Here
With
Survey
I
The
Anglican
clergy
of
the
dio-!
cese
of
Caledonia
will
hold
a
spe-
j
cial
session
in
Prince
Rupert
short-!
ly
when
they
are
to
meet
the
members
of
the
Anglican
national
commission,
who
have
been
travelling
over
the
whole
of
the
Dominion
making
a
study
of
the
situation
as
it
concerns
the
Anglican
Church.
It
is
nearly
three
years
since
the
commission
started
this,
task,
but
it
is
expected
that
its
report
will
be
ready
for
the
general
meeting
of
the
church
next
year.
Hie
object
of
the
survey
is
to
reorganize
the
work
being
carried
on
with
greater
efficiency
In
view,
both
as
to
ram
and
finances.
The
commission
is
composed
of
Bishop
Owen
cf
Niagara.
Dr.
Oould
of
Toronto,
and
Chancellor
Ois-bourne.
TALKIES
FOR
LOCAL
HOUSE
l
Capital
Theatre
to
Be
So
Equipped
J
by
First
of
October
Mavot
S.
P.
McMordie,
manager
Oi
the
Capitol
Theatre,
announced
at
the
end
of
the
week
that
talking
pictures
would
be
exhibited
in
the'iocal
house
at
the
latest
on
October
1.
Wiring
of
the
theatre
for
the
installation
has
commenced
program
AT
CAPITOL
THEATRE
FOR
WEEK
Monday
and
Tuesday
Dolores
CosteJlo
in
"The
Redeeming
Sin."
Wednesday
and
Thursday
John
Barrymore
In
"Iter-
rial
Love."
Friday
and
Saturday
"Stark
Mad,'
with
all-star
cast.
District
News
ALICE
ARM
W.
J.
Duke
returned
to
town
last
week
after
spending
a
vacation
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Davidson,
representing
influential
London
capitalists,
arrived
here
last
week
to
examine
mining
properties
in
the
district.
Norman
Praser
returned
last
week
from
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
on
business
In
connection
with
the
affairs
of
the
Beperan-sa
Mining
Co.
O.
F.
Hoadley.
who
was
in
charge
of
the
Smithers
school
for
the
past
two
years,
arrived
here
teacher
m
of
the
local
wwvt-
school,
"
NEW
HAZBLTOX
Rev.
Mr.
Bannister
wtll
arrive
m
Haaelton
early
next
month
.
to
succeed
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
as
Ang
lican
Church
rector,
-.
Quite
a
number
of
eases
of
measles
have
developed
among
the
Indians
of
Haselton
since
their
return
from
the
canneries
but,
so
far.
there
are
no
among
the
whites.
There
are
also
outbreaks
at
Skeena
Crossing
and
KUtpiox.
Louis
LavenseUer
ME.
of
Seattle
was
a
visitor
here
for
a
few
days
recently
in
the
interests
of
his
company.
He
Inspected
the
Silver
Cup
mine
The
New
Haselton
Sunday
School
held,
a
picnie
recently,
the
affair
being
a
great
success.
Fisheries
Overseer
Oeorge
Mc
grath
is
back
from
a
trip
up
the
Kitwancool
Valley.
All
the
natives
there
have
had
a
good
summer
and
are
prosperous,
he
reports.
The
Haselton
Public
School
Is
shortly
to
be
raised
to1
sipertor
school
standard
and
another
sjj)
gj
t
I
u
1
1
LH
m
Wr
Dolores
7
and
9
p.m.
"The
Redeeming
Sin"
COMKDY,
LOW
NECKER
PATIIE
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c.
-
-
--
tar
Shipment
of
Caps
las
Arrived
You
are
sure
to
be
able
to
make
your
choice
in'
this
new
fall
shipment
of
G
and
C
caps.
PRICED
REASONABLY
AT
$2.00
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
6th
Street
Since
1908
Prince
Rupert
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
16-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
teacher
will
be
engaged.
High
school
work
will
then
be
taken
up.
Harry
Ouss
and
Omer
Spooner
have
returned
to
New
.
Hazetton
titer
spending
the
summer
on
the
telegraph
tratt.
Hm4
mm
kual
a
mhn
could
lay
hands
on
a
ear
took
in
I
the
barbecue
at
TWkwa
last
Mon-1
day.
I
Dr.
R.
Agnew,
Vancouver
den
tist,
has
been
spending
the
last
few
days
In
this
district
on
pro.
fessional
business.
SKIDEGATE
So
many
southeast
storms
and
so
much
rain
as
have
been
experienced
recently
have
never
been
known
before
here.
Local
farmers
have
been
having
difficulty
in
curing
their
hay.
Mrs.
A.
O.
Pauant
pf
Sandpit,"
has
been
spending
a
few
days
visiting
with
friends
at
Skldegate.
The
Bushby
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
are
again
seeking
dogfish
here
for(,ihelr
reduction
plant,
dapt.
Ar
Oswald
Is
looking
aftbr
bie
comofijjjrs
interests
here,
and
papt.
Reg
Green
is
towing.
Up
to
a
few
days
ago,
chum
salmon
had
been
very
scarce
In
the
Inlet,
most
of
the
boats
having
not
yet
wet
their
nets.
Rev.
James
Glllett,
Indian
Agent,
made
a
trip
down
last
week
from
Massett
on
official
business,
accompanying
A.
D.
Crease,
prominent
Victoria
lawyer,
from
Port
Costello
In
COAL
Clement.
Mr.
Crease
say
coming
again
and
will
stay
;
next
time.
3.
Oay
and
D.
Main
of
Fri:
Rupert,
old
timers
of
tlx
I;-are
back,
being
in
the
sen
:
""
1
the
O.
C.
Packers
cam-rcry
u'.
South
Bay.
The
Skldegate
mission
fl
fishing
vessels
returned
frc:
mainland
after
a
verv
rout:!
f
across
Hecate
Straits.
The
of
them
wtll
now
fish
dosfi
the
Rupert
Marine
Products.
STEWART
C.
P.
Hickman
has
been
::'TC
during
the
past
week
to
r.A.c
his
annual
inspection
of
t)v
ladder
at
the
foot
of
Mi.Mi
n
Lake.
The
marriage
took
place
rc'f-ly
In
Belllngham
of
Miss
Elizabeth
Ida
Jane
Watson,
eldest
dai:gM
of
Mr.and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Watson
Stewart,
and
Lawrence
St
w
i'
Davidson
of
the
Dunwrll
staff.
The
couple
returned
fr'-"
last
Monday
to
take
up
rrsu!
n
'f.
'
A
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
2
to
4
Evenings
8
to
1"
Competent
Instructors
i
teach
beginners.
PJione
lllack
119