A-
PAGE
TWO
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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86
DAILY
EDITION
Thu
sday.
July
4,
1929.
VALUE
OF
SUNSHINE
The
value
of
sunshine
in
the
promotion
of
health
and
the
prevention
of
diseases
cannot
be
put
too
high,
states
the
Social
Service
Council
of
Canada.
It
has
been
known
irom
time
immemorial.
.
Within
comparatively
recent
being
stationed
in
the
work
of
.yeais
sutjimsis
nave
snown
mat
tne
value
ot
sunshine
is
the
United
Church,
due
to
the
ultra-violet
rays.
j
bunshine
prevents
and
cures
rickets,
bone
tuberculosis
,1
...
A
-I
Ti
1
it
,
.
..
NFW
HAZE
f
TON.
uuu
ajiaenua.
it
is
useiui
in
tne
treatment
ot
certain:
forms
of
rheumatism,
chronic
wounds,
some
chronic
her-!
Mr-
and
Mr
rMhcrt
r:m
df
vous
diseases,
debility
and
malnutrition
in
children.
Sun-
Smfl?rK
t'SLn
NeW
"azelton'
shine
acts
beneficially
on
the
skin,
the
muscles,
the
bIoodjweek8
hoHday
the
glands
and
the
bones.
It
is
a
general
tonic
and
blood
Miss
Jaequet,
who
has
been
builder,
it
develops
and
strengthens
the
body
and
increases
teaching
in
New
Harelton
for
the
resistance
to
disease.
It
increases
the
red
blood
corpuscles
'
past
year
left
'a,st
week
for
hf
and
the
haemoglobin.
It
stimulates
and
strengthens
thejhome
,n
South
.yincouver-nervous
system,
increases
the
feeling
of
well-being,
helps
George
d.
Parent,
station
ag-to
maintain
the
morale
and
promotes
the
proper
function
ent,
is
taking
a
two
weeks'
hoii-
01
all
body
organs.
I
day
which
he
will
spend
visiting
Children
must
have
sunlicht
or
thev
become
nunv
and:1"1'8
mineral
showings
weak.
Therefore,
sunshine,
containing
the
nlth-ir,MWl,and9.
in
V!e
.dl8trict-
J-
a
and
farm
G.
Leg-
ultra-violet
rays,
staled
its
,vay
into
every
room
SX&ZJT
a
dwelling-house,
certainly
into
the
living
rooms,
bed-
rooms
and
kitchens.
Windows
shonld
be
properly
placed
I
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
left
last
to
receive
the
greatest
amount
of
sunshine.
In
dark
oriweek
for
a
three
week8'
trip
t0
alcove
rooms,
in
dark
cellars
or
halls,
the
marvellftus
'Vancouver
where
he
win
attend
linttlfT,
i
uuu
!..'.
xi
i
the
marriage
of
his
son.
in-auij-Lumcwiiij;
ami
jiuuilii-i
esiuruig
sun,
tne
powenui
force
that
kills
and
attenuates
germs,
that
invigorates
the
whole
body,
is
excluded
to4he
great
disadvantage
of
the
dwellers
therein.
f
m
Every
room
in
eVery
dwelling
should
have
at
least
one
window
opening
directlyiSpn
the
street
or
upon
a
yard
or
court
of
proper
dimensions,
and
the
combined
glass
area
of
such
window
should
never
be
less
than
one-tenth
of
the
floor
space.
Cellar
rooms,
with
more
than
half
their
height
below
the
level
of
the
adjoining
ground,
are
dark
and
impossible
of
ventilation,
and
are
unfit
for
human
habitation.
Dark
houses
are
difficult
to
keep
clean
and
invite
vermin.
THE
GLORIOUS
FOURTH
The
United
States
is
today
celebrating
the
national
holiday
which
is
the
anniversary
of
the
declaration
of
in-denendence
from
British
domination.
The
States
were
colonized
mostly
by
British
and
the
neonle
li
wOIU-J
'
.f-
r
.
.
.
Walter
Pease
of
the
Silver
Cup
mine
staff
and
Mrs.
Pease
are
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Pease
will
also
visit
the
Tulameen
district
on
mining
business.
SMITHERS
The
Farmers'
Institutes
of
District
,B.,
at
the
recent
annual
convention
at
Telkwa,
elected
officers
as
follows:
president,
F.
M.
Dockrill;
vice-president,
J.
G.
Ddnaldron;
secretary,
9.
S.
Philips;
member
of
advisory
board,
J.
W.
Turner.
It
is
expected
that
there
will
be
forty
pupils
in
attendance
at
the
Smithers
high
school
after
wiicu
ciKhiim,
cu
uurary
rujingS
01
tne
UntlSh
i
the
summer
vacation.
Government
of
the
day
were
British.
They
had
no
idea
at
first
of
forminir
an
independent
pountw
hut
tliJ
Jack
Oakes
of
Telkwa
is
mak-
struggle
intensified
the
feeling
against
their
motherland
:
!n
"tisfactory
progress
in
the
and
they
0t
up
for
themselves.
'
,
local
hospital
where
he
recently
T4-
;
4.JTi,
.A't.
e
it.
n
1
i
.
.
underwent
an
operation
for
arc
It
the
credit
i
ii
is
to
of
the
British
to
be
able
to
say
that
pendicitis.
many
ut
wieu-
puuucai
leaders
were
as
mucn
opposed
to
the
British
Government's
action
as
were
George
Washington
and
the
others
who
rebelled.
The
declaration
of
American
independence
was
one
of
the
steps
jn
the
working
out
of
the
system
of
self-government
for
the
British
people.
Britain
benefited
very
greatly
from
it
and'
the
effect
on
Canada
has
also
been
beneficial.
American
people
in
Canada
can
be
sure
that
Canadians
are
with
them
in
all
that
makes
for
the
advancement
of
the
race
and
for
better
government
throughout
the
world.
la
7i
S6t
A
WATCH
CN
TUP
ffefcvw
N
I
J
(U
5BAY
3
-
fcOtA
13
-
K
l
'
I
TTI
-
)WfcfteAltO
(N
'THE
4UblN(fe
Tfrfb
ltl.
Ka
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Oulton
have
left
for
Ootsa
Lake
where
they
will
spend
the
next
month
camping.
BURNS
LAKE
Mfss
Dora
Brunell
has
arrived
from
her
studies
at
Prince
Rupert
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
at
her
home
here.
J.
E.
Pedley
and
R.
C.
O'Hara
of
the
Forest
Branch
service
at
Francois
Lake
were
visitors
in
town
last
week.
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
W.
D.
Lukens
of
Palling
are
selling
out
their
household
effects
at
Palling
and
will
be
leaving
shortly
to
visit
in
Chicago
and
California.
J.
C.
K.
Sealy
of
Smithers
has
been
spending
a
few
days
In
Brims
Lake
and
district.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Kunemann,
who
arrived
here
about
a
year
ago
from
Washington
State,
have
decided
to
return
to
the
United
States.
VANDERHOOF
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
McCor-kell,
newlyweds,
hate
been
the
guests
during
the
past
week
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
McCorkell.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
R.
M.
Taylor
en
tertained
a
large
number
of
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
July
4,
1929
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
.-'it.
B.a
:
.
y
,
:
j..
i.i-
Ui-mi.-
i
TERRACE
Miss
Alice
Davis
of
the
public
school
staff
left
on
Friday
to
spend
her
vacation
at
her
home
in
Victoria.
Mrs.
Robert
Bond,
a
pioneer
resident
of
this
district
who
has
been
residing
in
Vancouver'
for
a
number
of
year,
arrived
on
Thursday
on
a
Visit
with
her
sister-irt-law,
Sirs.
Arthur
Carr.
Mrs.
Bond,
USeo
to
own
the
home
now
belongfivg
to
Mr.
and1
Mrs
E.
M.
Smith.
Several
new
families
arrived1
in
the
district
recently
from
Pine-wod,
Ont.
They
brought
with
them
several
carloads
of
household
effects
and
implements.
Kev.
Wm.
Allan
shipped
his
?ar
to
Hazelton
on
Thursday
and.
with
Mrs.
Allan
and
family
left
on
Friday's
train
for
that
point
from
where
they
intend
motoring
through
to
Vancouver.
They
go
to
flanges
Harbor,
where,
they
are
IRU'flU'
friends,at
cards
and
dancing:
last
week
in
honor
ef
Mrs-;-
G.
H.
'Outram.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
water
in
the
Fraser
River
has
been
.
drppping
.steadily
and
is-
now
seven-
feet
above
the
zero
i
mark,
having
dropped
six
feet
iri
jo
month.
I
Rev
Ev
3.
Sa-leska
of
Con'
unM
1(111
t.nffiran
ChurrU
here
held
a
service
at
Salmon
Rfvef
on
Sunday.
Fifteen
pupils
of
the
local
high
school
tried
Junior
matriculation
examinations
here
last
week.
A
series
of
field
days
which
will
be
held,
at
all
important
points
in
the
central
interici
started
t.pday
at
McBrJde.
The
field
days
are
being
arranged
by
A.
E.
Richards,
supervisor
of
illustration
stations,
and
the
chief
speaker
is
Dean
F-
M.
Cl-
9
V-'f
I
ment
of
tho
University
of
British
here
from
Vancouver
to
get
the!
Columbia.
.
I
plant
ready
for
resumption
of
-
1
operations.
Necossity
for
extension
of
-
!
hospital
facilities
here,
is
becom-j
J.
S.
Jenkins,
for
many
years
ing
quite:
evident.
.
i
with
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
in
Van-
,.
,
'
t'
-
'-
i.
l.couver,
has
arrived
here
to
join
STEWART
Quite
a,
number
of
local
stu-'
dents
took
Entrance
and
'
High
;
School
examinations
here
last
week.
'
j
Charlie
Ryan
is
able
to
be
about
again
after
having
spenf
some
time
In
the
hospital
suffer
ing
from
the
effects
of
having
been
kicked
in
the
groin
by
at
horse.
j
Fred
Conroy
has
moved
hid
painting
establishmen
Into
the
house
on
Fifth
Avenue
opposite
the
Golden
Gate
Hotel.
W.
J.
Woolsey.
manager
of
the
V
;
ncouver
Holdings
Ltd.
saw
mill
on
Bitter
Creek,
has
arrived
the
staff
of
H.
Zeffertt
&
Co.
iLtd.
Last
Friday
Hyder
observed
j.
e.
Munro
has
returned
to
the
first
anniversary
of
its
dfsr
the
camp
after
a
trip
through
astrous
$100,000
fire.
In
the
year
Canada
and
the
United
States
in
which
has
ensued,
the
town
ha
the
course
of
which
he
visited
all
risen
from
its
ashes
bigger
and
the
prinefpal
cities
and
travelled
better
than
ever
before,
more
than
8.000
miles.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
00,000
poundtc.
15.5c
land
8c
and
l5.6e
and
8e.
1
Canadian
10,000
pound
14.
le
and
8e
and
14.2c
and
8e.
I'
American
Eclipse,
27,000,
Cold
Storage,
15.Ce
and.
8c.
Omaney,
i.1.000,
Booth.
15.5c
and
8c.
Canadian
Balsac
I,
11.000,
Royal,
14.1c
and
8c
t'home,
5.000;
I4.2c
and
8c
i-J-
Bali
and
Roller
Bearin
ap
"
Reduces
Friction
(
and
Makes
for
Ease
of
Operation
v
7
Drive
it
Vjss
l
Yourself
JgK
m
there
U
no
,1
BcttcfTct
Ford
Car
Features
Choir-tf
tdnrt
II
to
IS
f0u
mt
tuU
tttUt
tirtt
fuB)
neloud
i'x-lrJl
i
ttkuUUH
tip&rarfle
thatk
to
U
M
mr
rt
trnHim
3ktrpfcf
c'm
WaM4j
'
ffl
prtof
hnUtlo
lotl
mm
SEEKS
MORE
HONORS
Leo
Diegel,
United
States
:
,
feastonal
golf
champion
and
n
f1r
fit
tflA
PnilBrtlun
inat1
..I
pionship.
will
have
to
haw
t
nerve
with
him
when
ho
pi
i
the
tough
Wingfoot
coui
s
'
Mmaioneck
in
the
nation.-.!
i
Ho
was
a
e;i:ition
in
the
.
:fving
r'-utuln
of
tht-
Urii-h
mi-
his
n"i-o
i
i-tsh'
d
lai-i
IAVIS1I
hte
of
ball
and
roller
bearings
in
ths
Ford
car
iptatly
J
reduce
friction
and
contribute
to
eailcr
operation
and
longer
life
of
the
carl
Note
the
coasting
ability
of
the
Ford
car
aj
compared
to
any
other
automobile
in
its
weight
class.
Ex?
ml
nation
of
the
chassis
will
at
once
show
the
advantages
of
these
bearings.
On
the
reafaxlj
pinion
and
differential
alljthe
taper
roller
bearings
are
held
to
such
close
limits
that
ad
jrfstment
U
unnecessary,
pinion
and
ring
gear
always
being
held
in
proper
mesh.
Crdral
roller
bearings
are
used
In
the
rear
hub
because
of
their
large
bearing
surface
and
ability
to
carry
heavy
loads.
One
is
also
used
on
the
drive
shaft
at
the
universal
joint
end,
to
assure
perfect
alignment
Taper
roller
bearings
la
the
front
wheels
have
a
simple
adjustment
Roller
thrust
bearing,
on
the
spindle
bolts
make
for
easy
steering;
Two
bearings,
one
above
and
one
below,
take
up
the
thmit
on
the
steering
worm.
The
fan
shift
operates
on
a
roller
bearing.
The
generator,
the
transmission,
the
connection
between
the
spline
and
drive
shafts,
the
clutch,
the
flywheel
all
these
Importanr
parM
are
made
more
efficient
and
enduring
through
the
me
of
ball
and
roller
bearings.
Th-se
bearings
form
a
striking
illustration
of
the
engineering
I
"
"7
'
will
and
and
care
care
used
used
in
in
building
building
the
the
Ford
Ford
car.
ur.
,
.
,
,
i
IH
Arrtr,gt
for
j&ur
demonstration
ride
with
ike
s
niarest
forJ
Dealer
1
5.
PARKER
LTD.
I
I
Prince
Rupert,
B.
L
J
I
If
aH