PAGE
EIGHT
e
T5EF0RE
you
buy
any
en,
oe
sure
you
have
all
the
evidence.
Check
and
weigh
any
car
in
the
low-priced
field
against
the
value
you
knnry
you
can
get
in
the
Outstanding
Chevrolet
:
A
smooth,
powsrful
six-cylinder,
yalve-uv
head
engine,
capable
of
amazing
performance
in
all
gears,
instantly
responsive
to
acceleration,
umutp-
I
in
economy
and
dependability.
A
sturdy
chassis,
'
-'It
for
endurance;
widi
heavy,
channel-rtccl
frame,
complete
htgh-pressure
lubrication,
long
semi-elliptic
shoclc-absorbcr
springs,
safe,
silent
four-wheel
braking
sytcm
with
independent
emergency
brake?.,
l(
Bodies
by
Fistur
that
(reflect
:
the
latest
vogue
in
style
and
coloring;
luxurious,
in
finish
and
appointments;
interiors
rest-fully
quiet;
deep
invvt'ng
seats
with
rich,
tasteful
upholsteries;.
handsome
panelled
instrument
board,
jadjrectty
lighted.
,
Prices
so
low,
they,
are.
within
teach
of
all.
See
Chevrolet.
Driveiit;
Make
it
your
standard
of
comparison.!
Ask
about
the
G'.1AC
Deferred
Payment
PUn
C-IO-l-ttt
Ouktandin
uppers
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
'
T
PRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
KAIEN
GARAGE
v"
:
,
Phone
52
'
:g
'
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
'
IT'S
BETTER
BECA
kT?SG
IT'!
DEMAND
CANADIAN
"Rupert
Brand"
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
WATT
DISMISSAL
AGAIN
AIRED
HV
SECRETARY
OF
WAR
VETERANS
AT
MEETING.
(Continued
from
page
one)
dency
to
fill
positions
vacated
by
veterans
with
those
who
have
not
seen
service,,
and,
while
veterans
wish
to
be
fair
and
cannot
claim
all
positions
in
the
government
service,
we
should
Insist
that
vacancies
of
this
kind
be
again
filled
by
veterans.
I
regret
to
note
that
the
position
vacated
by
the
assistant
to
the
government
agent
here
has
been
filled
by
a
person
who
is
not
a
veteran,
although
it
was
formerly
held
by
one
who
ijaw
service
in.
the
late
war;'
Carrying
On
Program
"In
visiting
our
northern
British
Columbia
branches
I
am
carrying
out
part
of
the
organization
p
o-
gram
arranged
by
your
execulive
of
the
provincial
command
some
considerable
time
ago.
By
the
time
1
have
completed
my
visit
to
the
north
I
will
have
covered
most
of
our
branches
in
this
province.
"Everywhere
I
go
I
find
the
ut
most
enthusiasm
for
tlie
work
of
the
Legion,
which
is
now
recog
nized
by
governing
bodies
as
the
mouthpiece
of
the
veterans
in
Canada.
As
part
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League,
which
epresents
veterans'
organizations
n
"eighteen
parts
of
the
British
Impire,
we
belong
to
what
might
be
termed
the
largest
British
in
itiation
in
existence
today
and
we
wield
a
very
large
Influence
in
the
mpire,
particularly
in
regards
to
matters
afecting
war,
etc.
"In
Canada
we
now
have
no
les;
'han
776
active
branches
with
ver
sixty
thousajid
members
and
n
British
Columbia
there
are
97
ctive
branches
with
over
8000
icmbers.
In
the
United
States
of
merica
are
also
Canadian
Legion
.ranches
composed
of
Canadian
veterans,
one
branch
having
been
formed
in
Los
Angeles
recently.
Adjustment
Bureau
"In
Ottawa
we
maintain
an
adjustment
bureau,
where
pensldri
Tims
made
by
veterans'
rind
lependents
are
dealt
withi'-'iTh
federal
government,
oh
the
recommendation
of
a
mixed
parliamentary
'committee,
contributes
Die
sum
of
$10,000
towards
the
cost
of
maintaining
this
bureau,
as
we
prbvide
free
service
to
veterans
whether
they
are
members
of
the
Legion
or
not.
"The
Canadian
Legion
Is
now
endeavoring
to
haVe
I
he
federal
govenmeht
agree
to
provide
free
medical
treatment
fbr
all
veteran
irrespective
of
whether
the
disability
is.
due
to
service
or
not.
This
procedure
has
been
adopted
n
the
United
States.
"There
is
still
remaining
in
the
canteen
fund
in
British
Columbia
the
sum
of
$211,000,
but,
if
this
fund
is
spent
in
the
future
as
it
has
been
in
the
past,
the
whole
of
the
money
will
be
gone
in
the
short
period
of
eight
and
one-half
years,
a
period
which,
in
my
opinion,
is
all
too
short.
Meantime,
the
money
is
expended
by
assisting
veterans
to
pay
medical
accounts,
etc.,
caused
by
sickness.
None
of
it
is
expended
on
unemployment
only.
"Yajt
year
In
Britiaji
Columbia
we
distributed
over
160,000
poppies
and
511
poppy
wreaths.
All
of
these
poppies
and
wreaths
were
Assembled
in
British
Columbia.
This
year,
with
your
help,
we
hope
to
do
better.
The
supplies
are
made
up
by
disabled
veterans
In
this
province.
"For
some
considerable
time
there
has
been
agitation
to
have
a
separate
building
at
Essondalc
for
mental
cases
who
are
veterans.
Wr
have
now
suceeded
in
making
progress
and
have
been
promised
a
separate
building
in
the
near
future.
"The
Legion
was
successful
in
having
the
returned
soldiers'
in
surance
scheme
extended
for
another
car
to
August
31,
1930.
Many
veterans,
pnysicaiiy
unm
10
secure
insurance
with
life
Insurance
companies,
have
taken
out
policies
under
the
government
scheme.
"It
is
still
hoped
that
the
next
largest
organization,
the
Army
and
1
Navy
Veterans
Association,
will
I
join
the
Legion.
This
association
'has
about
46
branches
in
Canada,
with
seven
in
British
Columbia.
''At
Ihe
present
time
a
pensioner
who
is
dissatisfied
with
his
percentage
of
pension
has
no
appeal.
In
Australia
they
have
a
pensions
assessment
appeal
board
and
the
Legion
is
endeavorlpg
to
have
a
board
of
this
kind
Instituted
in
Canada
by
the
federal
government.
"I
am
glad
to
hate
had
the
opportunity
of
visiting
Prince
Rup-p-t
branch
and
wish
to
congratulate
you
upon
your
efforts
to
enr-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
Auguat
24
.
1929
FORMER
JUDGE
SICK
Hon.
WAllatc
Ncsintt,
eminent
Canadian
counsel
and
President
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Assoc
iation,
who
suffered
a
slight
stroke
.vhile
holiday
k
at
his
summer
home
on
Georgian
Bay.
He
is
a
ormer
Justice
of
the
Supreme
Jourt
of
Qiflada.
:-y
out
that
sacred
trust
left
to
us
by
those
wL'o
died
that
we
might
live."
The
meeting
was
presided
over
.y
William
Ranee,
president
of
the
ocal
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
It
was
followed
by
a
smoker
I
nhonor
of
Mr.
Macnicol.
MOOSE
LODGE
WHIST
DIM
AND
DANCE
IS
ENJOYABLE
FUNCTION
The
Moose
Lodge
held
its
open-ng
whist
drive
and
dance
of
the
season'
last
night,
the
event
proving
very
enjoyable
to
those
present.
Whist
prises
were,
won
as
fol-ows:
men's
first,
J.
II.
Horton;
second,
Mr.
liutson;.
third,
F.
J.
Fuller;
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
.
John
Davits;
second,
Miss
Bessie;
Der-ry;
third,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon.
After
caEds,
delicio.refreah,
menta
werer
served
m&
i
dWKUflr
followed
with
music
by
the
Premier
OrcheMra.
William
B.
Mc-Callum
was
master
of
ceremonies
md
Percy
Cameron
presided
at
the
door.
C.
W.
FULTZ
DIES
'
.
IN
HOSPITAL
HERE
Seventy-Three
Year
0d
Scottish'
German
Was
Well
Known
Logger
and
Prospector
The
death
occurred
last
eve-;
ning
at
C
o'clock
in
the
Prince1
Rupert
General
Hospital,
where
,
he
had
been
a
patient
for
three
weeks,
of
C.
W.
Fultt,
well
known
1
district
logger
and
prospector,!
who
has
lived
22
years
in
the!
north,
having
come
to
the
hospital
from
Warke
Canal.
Deceased
was
73
years
of
age
and
a
scottisn-uerman
by
origin.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
he
leaves'
no
relatives
In
this
country.
The
funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery
under
the
FROM
MONTREAL
To
l'lvmoutli.
C'iMTliorirK
Southampton-Hamburg
Sept.
IB
Montcalm
Ti
ClirHtiiurg-Soutiiumptuii-Alituerp
Bp.
3S,
Oct.
34
.Montclr
To
IV-irUirrMM)l-nl.ucow
Spt.
13
Mftagunt
Stpt.
31.
Oct
ti.
DucImu
of
Richmond
Sep.
3S,
Oct
Sfl
Mtnnedons
Mot
cllmi
t
Liverpool.
To
C'lirrbufg-iilhnmtoii
Aif.
1
t..DucbM
of
Richmond
Tu
Liverpool
Rait
4
Bent
11
.TKlcbCM
of
York
LOCALBRANCH
OF
FISHERIES
ASSOCIATION
At
Meeting
Last
Night
Stihstnn-I
tial
Sum
Handed
to
Board
of
Trade
l
The
local
branch
of
the
Cana
dian
Fisheries
Association
met
in
the
City
Hall
last
night
to
settle
the
affairs
of
the
recent
convention,
j
Great
satisfaction
was
felt
and'
much
appreciation
ejnress'H
hy;
Chnrman
Johnson
and
others
present
at
the
whole-hearted
fi-nancial
support
and
cooperation
(
extended
by
the
business
people
and
citizens
in
Prince
Rupert
j
that
made
possible
the
carrying
1
fut
of
such
a
successful
convention.
Mr.
Johnson,
who
nrcom-!
panted
the
delegates
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
where
thev
f"
flso
entertained,
stated
that
it
I
was
the
concensus
of
opinion
of
'
the
delegates
that
Prince
Rupert
had
put
over
the
best
Fisheries
.
Convention
ever
held
in
Canada.
1
In
view
of
the
fact
that
there
was
a
substantial
surplus
left
K.V
ir-winf
and
that
the
'orf
rorcerns
themselves
had
-.,V.TK-ri
more
than,
sufficient
io
1ImiIWo
the
convention
e.v--enes.
it
was
agreed
to
hand
"r
to
the
Board
of
Trade
for
h"
"'"no
of
sendimr
delegates
j
he
Pence
River,
Edmonton
and
"-v
Convention,
or
other
publicity
matters,
all
the
monies
j
that
the
Board
of
Trade
Committee
had
collected
from
the
up
town
business
neople
and
which
Tvwnted
to
$571.
The
local
branch
of
the
association
will
put
on
a
Fish
Ban-
niiet
during
Canada's
National
ioh
fek.
and
Invite
the
Trades
f
nd
LaW
Council.
Gyro
and
Rotary
Clubs.
Retail
Men-hants.
&QJU71
.of
Trde,and
their
ladies.
Johnson,
who
nas
been
ehirmn
of
the
local
branch
for
Mme
10
years.
thouht
it
his
doty
to
resitm
from
the
office.
In
view
of
the
fct
tW.
he
hH
len
Mwted
Dresident
of
the
Cafiadlan
FMheWp
Association
of
Canada.
John
Dvhhavn
was
pfortei
rh-lr-mnn
In
his
stead,
and
.Tas.
L.
Lee
wpa
reelected
secretary.
Gil
Ik
Habit!
Call
at
Cash
&
Carry
THE
PLACE
WHERE
YOU
CAN
SAVE
MONEY
AND
GET
VALUE
auspicr
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge'
$
Order
or
Over
Delivered
Free
of
which
defeased
was
a
member.'
HERE
ARE
OUR
SPECIALS
RED
ARROW
BISCUITS
?
1.00
box
for
50c
UED
ARROW
BISCUITS
Regular
5c
pkg.
for
10c
SAANICH
CLAMS
Per
tin
..15c
MINCED
CLAMS
Per
tin
...lDc
PUMPKIN
2
1-2-lb.
tin
lCc
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Is
82c
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Small
...19c
SHAKER
SALT
Windsor.
Pkg
;
10c
MALKIN'S
BEST
SPINACH
2
1-2-lb.
tin
21c
MALKIN'S
CUSTARD
POWDER
Is.
Per
tin
31c
FIELD
TOMATOES
.
Per
basket
COc
CUCUMBRRS
8
for
2Sc
&l
"
........DuchtM
of
MteU.C01(N
ON
COB
Per
do?.
Sip.
18,
"ft
KtH
Bord
To
AiHwi-rp
Sept.
13
.
Montroee
FROM
QUEBEC
T
CliMlMHirg-Soiitliampton
Sopt.
3,
Sept.
a4...Smpreot
AuttralU
Spt.
6
SmprtM
of
CmnMis
Sept.
10.
'Oct.
1
Bmpreaaof
Scotland
n
Montroyal
Call
Inn
at
Hamburg.
AdpIv
Ui
Aaenti
evrwhre
or
4.
4.
lOI'.STElt
8.
8
CMneral
Pan.
Awnt
C.P.R
StaUon.
Vanvr
Tflephime:
Seymour
3630.
GREEN
BEANS
OR
WAX
.
.
.4Bc
3
lbs.
for,
25p;'
STROM'S
MALT
EXTRACT
Hop
'
flavored.
Per
tin
$1.00
PHONE
3G0
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SU
Hares
Value
For
warmth
and
satisfactory
service,
you'll
find
ISALMtlGGAN
COMHINATIONS
will
suit
you
to
a
"T."
Long
sleeve,
ankle
'ength.
Color,
ecru.
Regular
$1.50
value.
.
.
x
CLEARING
PRICE
95C
I'M.
AND
SAT
Two
Shuwfc
7
and
9
p
m.
GREAT
AIR
SPECTACLE
"FLYING
FLEET"
WITH
RAMON
NAVARRO
ADDED
ATTRACTION
AT
8:50
i
r
NONA
HODGSON
in
Character
Dances
Admission,
15c
&
50c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30,
Admission,
10c&3jc
NEXT
WEEK--MUNCLE
TOM'S
CAIHN"
MS
1
Ik'
Mi
II
"I
HP
UNION
SUITS
at
SALE
PRICES
1.
1
f
MEN
tlgjjjg.
COTTON
AUE
PANTS
Regular
$2.25
7iluc.
Clearing
price
1,35
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
SIXTH
STItl!ET,
I'ltlNCE
Kl'PEItT
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
IG-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
80
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
,
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
T
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRVDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmith
ra"
"'Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
AH
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
w
I
"
Try
a
Daily
News
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