TAGE
SIX
n
VLEAJl
.
.
aromatic
coffee
made
by
th,e
liot-Drip"
method
of
the
Hot-
point
Percolator.
'0
PERCOLATOR
Jk
DISPLAYED
IN
THEIR
SHOWROOMS
AND
SOLD
ON
EASY
TERMS
BY
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
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
vPHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
"
v
COAL
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
1.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
.Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
AH
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
383
Coal?
Coal?
Tnkp
advantage
of
low
price
to
put
In
jour
winter
supply,
1.IISON
and
CASSlIIV-WKI.I.INd.
TON
In
any
quantities.
Also
Hour,
Hay,
Grain
and
reed.
Prince
Ruperl
Feed
Co.
PHONES
58
AND
558
Dr
Alexander
DEMAND
HIO.VE
373
HF.HNER
IllOCK
DENTIST
"Rupert
Brand"
Kip
pers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.''
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
II.
C.
r
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
August
"Kr!Lzl-1929
21.
-I
EASY
TRAVELLING
CON
IMTIONS
FOR
THE
FISH
How
can
you
expect
a
poor
fiah
to
get
,;
upstream
to-
its
spawning
grounds,
or
a
baby
fi.h
to
go
downstream
from
its
birthplace,
when
it
has
to
climb
over
a
man-made
dam?
The
above
design
of
the
Patent
Office
drawing1
of
Frank
W.
Province's
piscatorial
escalator
shows
how
the
fish
can
be
helped.
It
takes
the
shape
of
a
cone,
around
which
winds
a
flume
which
has
a
sloping
floor.
Apart
from
being
of
interest
to
the
fish,
it
is
also
so
designed
to
allow
for
the
housing
of
turbines
so
that
the
water
power
of
the
"stair"
may
be
converted
into
electricity.
ACTIVITIES
OF
INDIA
LECTURE
Q.
C.
HOSPITAL
IS
INTERESTING
SKIDEGATE.
Aug.
21:
Dr.
George
A.
Roberts
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
has
been
kept
very
busy
during
the
past
two
weeks.1
Hrigadicr
Carter
of
Winnipeg
Speaker
at
Special
Meeting
in
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Here
He
has
had
to
make
two
hurry-up
trips
to
Port
Clements
and
an-
.
..
,.
other
midnight
trip
into
Mayer
prffdior
George
R.
Carter
of
i
nto
1,0.
wi
t
tut
Winnipeg
addressed
a
large
audi-
tient'
over
the
Prince
Runert.
e"ce.
J.n.
the
lof:'al
Salvation
Army
During
his
absence,
Mrs.
Roberta
f
1
tadf'
last
n,ht
df"
,1,an
lnl
ia
nnr-vtn,,
n
i
,
Wnitoi
teresting
manner
with
his
life
and
rio
,
experiences
in
A
UUj'IC
UIL1
lit!
-
nig
,
itiUWll
.
.
pleased
at
the
splendid,
work
be
This
Week's
Snecials
7
tins
$1.00
India,
where
he
spent
fourteen
years
engaged
in
Ing
done
in
carrying
on
te
hos-
my
rk
"e
wa
a"'8d
.
.
Mrs.
Tr
I
Carter,
n
t-T
a
1
u'hn
who.
urn.
with
i.f4K
lilm
him
in
t
h
pital.
With
so
many
accidents
happening
recently,
people
here
are
beginning
to
realize-what
n
Daily
News
-Classified"
Using
brings
results.
was
India.
In
the
course
of
his
lecture,
it
iK
am
Brigadier
Carter
emphasired
the
r7hV,Im
(;
important
wo:k
in
which
the
Sal-In
the
community.
,n
'
T.
,
.
,
.
.
vation
Army
baa
been
engaged
in
Inula.
As
important
work
as
an
adver-
w
as
that
of
a
medical
nature,
there
I
being
five
fully,
equipped
hospitals
1
operated
by
the
Army,
as
well
as
nine
dispensaries,
some
of
which
were
itinerant
and
went
around
the
count:y
on
trucks.
Brigadier
Carter,
in
this
connection,
told
of
some
of
the
medical
and
duntal
work
he
himself
had
been
called
upon
to
perform.
The
Army
had
now
5000
officers
and
employees
in
India,
Brigadier
,
Carter
stated.
There
were
COO
day
schools
throughout
the
country
I
operated
by
theArmy,
four
rescue
homes,
three
homes
for
stranded
Europeans,
seventeen
farm
col-PICNICS
ARE
OVER,
YPU
NEED
onies.
twenty
-
nine
boarding
MORE
STUFF
..schools,
and
the
Army
now
had
j
close
to
one
million
Salvationist
Here
Is
a
Real
Good
Value
We'.
adherents
in
the
vast
country.
I
Advise
You
to
Stock
Up
j
Brigadier
Carter
also
referred
I
.
to
the
great
work
among
the
crim-
MALKIN'S
TEA
2
lb
$1.25
inal
tribes
of
India,
which
the
I
.Army
had
undertaken
at
the
re-
.
MALKIN'S
COFFEE
!que8t
of
the
Brttfch
government,
t
2
lbs
.
.$1.25
There
were
threeTOlllion
persons
rr
PVi?n?P
praq
tin
these
criminal
tribes
which
the
authorities
knew
of.
Having
started
the
work
twenty
yea
s
ago,
CAMPBELL'S
ASSORTED
SOUPS
the
Army
now
had
five
thousand
,
7
tins
for
$1.00
of
these
former
criminals
in
its
SHAKER
SALT
2
for
,..25cJ
HEDLUND'S
MEATS
Is.
3
for
'.
$1.00
HEINZ
PORK
AND
BEANS
I
C
for
$1.00
HEINZ
PORK
AND
BEANS
Is.
8
for
05c
MALKIN'S
BAKING
POWDER
12-oz.
tin
....25c
2
l-2s
86c
5s
$1.50
JELLT.POWDKRS
1
for
...
.2fic
GUEST
IVORY
SOAP
4
for
25c
CHICKEN
HADDIBS
8
for
.
.95c
MALKIN'S
COCOA
l-2s
....25c
MALKIN'S
SPICES
8
for
.
.
.85c
Fresh
Jhruit
Arriving
Every
Boat.
Order
Your
Flour
NowPrices
Advancing
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417123
5th
Ave.
E.
Phones
18&81
P.
O.
Box
575.
icare.
The
parents
were
being
taught
useful
trades
and
the
chil
dren
were
being
educated.
Many
had
been
converted
to
Christianity
from
their
heathen
ways.
The
brigadier
described
mode
of
life
and
conditions
generally
in
India,
and,
in
this
connection,
was
assisted
by
Mrs!
Carler
as
well
as
several
Army
members
who
took
the
p!atfo:m
in
native
costume.
Among
those
who
assisted
were
Misses
Ena
Anderson,
Edith
Leek,
Dolly
Smith,
Annie
Smith,
Elva
Tierce,
Capt.
E.
Warren
and
Capt.
Joyce
(Winnipeg).
Volunteer
For
Service
The
meeting
was
opened
with
prayer
by
Mrs.
Joyce
and
Brigadier
and
Mrs.
Carter
were
introduced
by
Adjutant
William
Kerr.
Mrs.
Carter
read
from
scipture.
At
tho
close
of
the
meeting,
Brig-dier
Carter
called
for
volunteers
for
Army
offieership,
and
Ihree
young
womehin
response,
dedicated
themselves
to
the
work.
LULLABY
LIMITED
mmm
Doctor
I
will
give
you
a
local
anaesthetic
ir
you
thintf
it
necessary.
Railroad
Man
Well,
Doc,
If
it's
going
to
hurt
I
reckon
you
had
better
cut
out
the
local
and
run
me
through
on
a
sleeper.
Pennsylvania
Farmer.
DENNY
COMEDY
ATTHE
CAPITOL
Could
anything
be
worse
than
to
have
the
girl
with
whom
you
are
madly
in
love
think
you
a
lunatic
while
you
are
forced
to
stand
by
silently
because
of
your
promise
to
a
friend?
Such
is
the
complex
predicament
in
which
the
fascinating
Reginald
Denny
finds
himself
in
his
latest
starring
comedy,
"Clear
the
Decks,"
which
opens
at
tho
Capitol
Theatre
tonight.
"Clear
the
Decks"
is
a
laugh-crammed
cyclonic
comedy
of
the
high
seas
which
affords
the
incomparable
Denny
the
gay,
carefree,
swift-moving
type
of
role
that
has
so
endeared
him
to
the
hearts
of
his
thousands
of
PROTESTMADE
AGAINST
PLANS
ALICE
ARMSALE
ALICE
ARM,
Aug.
21:
The
question
of
the
final
disposition
cf
the
Indian
Reserve
at
Alice
Arm,
which
has
been
the
cuuse
;r
more
or
less
agitation
for
the
pr.st
15
yr-ars
as
betwetn
the
jcttkrs
and
locators
upon
it
and
tho
government,
has
its
day
of
r.Cr.p
in
sight
and
will
end
upon
a
high
note.
That
is,
since
the
receipt
of
the
notice
from
the
government
last
week
by
all
locators
upon
the
Reserve,
that
the
date
of
auction
would
be
the
fifth
of
September,
The
agitation
culminated
in
a
called
public
meeting
of
all
locators,
at
which
a
protest
was
formulated
and
sent
to
the
government
regarding
the
manner
and
method
of
the
sale
of
auction.
This
protest
was
based
upon
the
grounds
that
no
map
or
plans
of
the
townsite
are
available
and
no
one
has
been
able.
to
procure
one,
hence
the
uncer
tainty
and
confusion
as
to
where
the
lots
are
located,
therr
boun
daries,
etc.
That,
contrary
to
precedent,
no
credits
will
be
given
for
improvements
or
hounes
located
upon
lots
by
their
owners,'
that
if
all
houses
are
not
removed
from
sold
lots
within
GO
days,
the
owners
forfeit
their
rights
thereto,
that
no
terms,
plans.
or
conditions
are
given
as
to
the
sale
of
lots
and
to
the
shortness
of
the
notice
of
sale,
which
is
less
than
80
days.
In
iw
pf
the
withholding
of
this
information
by
the
government.
syndicate
who
had
foreknowledge;
of
the
plans
and
terms
of
the
rornment.
'
Some
spveral
score
of
inhabitants
are
located
upon
this
Reserve
which
lies
at
the
heid
of
Alice
Arm
and
on
both
sides
of
the
Kitsault
River.
A
great
many
of
these
locators
are
prospectors,
who
have
claims
and
interests
here
and
have
paid
taxes
upon
their
houses
and
Improvements
for
the
pat
15
years.
Several
rather
costly
houses
have
been
built
upon
this
townsite,
for
which
if
the
owners
are
not
allowed
credits
toward
the
auction
of
lot,
will
entail
not
only
a
sacrifice
but
a
loss,
as
the
GO
days'
notice
of
removal,
with
the
townsite
minus
any
grading
or
clearing
6f
streets,
would
prA
ven$
these
buildings
from
being
While
the
notice
does
not
so
state,
it
is
presumed
that
tho
!
auction
sale
of
lots
will
take
place
upon
the
townsite
at
AHcoj
Arm.
'
TERRACE
Miss
Ethel
Christy
returned
on
Sunday
to
Prince
Rupert
afltfri
spending
her
.vacation
at
her
home
here
and
With
her
sister
In'
Telkwa.
O.
T.
Sundal-returned
on
Suni
nay,
via
Lucerne,
following
n
bu
iness
trip
to
Vancouver.
C.
R.
Gilbert
returned
on
Sun
day
from
a
business
trip
to
jthe
In
lerior.
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson.
Miss
Mary.
Wilson
and
Miss
Bessie
Moore
re
lumed
on
Sunday
after
a
short
visit
in
Hairlton.
P.
Z.
Caverhlll,
chief
forester
of
Victoria,
and
R.
E.
Allen,
dis-
Wf
n
hi
A
w
A
little
adventure
on
II
a
spar
.
.
.
Jutt
a
question
of
balance!
Anchor-Donaldson
deck
sports
put
you
In
a
wonderful
frame
of
mind
to
enjoy
the
de-
lig'itt
ot
Scotland
.
.
.
and
the
service
suggests
the
hospitality
o(a
(treat
house
in
the
Highlands.
Sail
AnchoT'Donaldson
t
10
Reduction
Take
advan-take
of
the
10
reduction
on
round
trip
fares,
available
on
Cabin
class
accommodation,
when
sailing
from
Montreal
rifter
August
15th
and
re-'
J
turning
after
October
15th."
J
51.
W.,
Vantouver
(Tel.
Seymour
3043-9),
or
any
tteamthipoienL
Wttkly
Sittingi
torn
Mnlrttl
it-
(tnd
QuebK)
to
Ittliruf.
So3
Sootltnd
tnd
England
In
VA
conjunction
with
Cunird
ANCHOR-DONALDSOH
LINE
Cbln,TourlrtTMfdCblnnilTMfd
Clufc
mwbwhm
SAR-run
WEDS.
&
TIIUR,
Two
shows
7
and
9
p.m.
Reginald
Denny
IN
THAT
HILARIOUS
COMEDY
"Clear
The
Decks"
Comedies
NEWLVWEDS
LOSti
SNOOKt'MS
AND
OSWALD
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
UNION
SUITS
at
SALE
PRICES
MEN
Here's
Value
For
warmth
and
satisfac
tory
service,
you'll
find
BALBRIGGAN
COMBINATIONS
will
suit
you
to
a
"T."
Long
sleeve,
ankle
'cngth.
Color,
ecru.
Regular
$1.50
value.
CLEARING
PRICE
Q5C
'f
MBtf'SfGOTTONADE
PANTS
,
NABOB
COFFEE
1
'
i
BRENTWOOD
PKAs
3
tins
SUN-MAID
PUFFED
RAISINS
3
pkgs.
Regular
$2.25
value..
Clearing
price
1,35
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
SIXTH
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
trict
forester
of
Prince
Rupert.
were
official
visito-s
here
at
the
imrSWrfV
week-end
and
returned
to
the
coast
on
Sunday.
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron
and
Mrs.
J.
Baker
of
Prince
Rupert
were
It
was
generally
expressed
at
the;
visitors
here
over
Sunday,
meeting
of
the
locators
that
thr'
-
wuxite
would
be
bid
in
by
some
iiinMinum
ii
TO
PUT
v.
in
coy
Vyr'l
u
Week-End
Specials
BROOKFIELD
CUKAM1
KV
H'
TER
S-lb.
pkg
PRIDE
OF
B.
C.
PINK
M(
M"N
Is.
3
tint
1"
QUAKER
IIORK
AND
l
2s.
2
Una
DAISY
BROOMS
!-'
Each
BLUE
RIBBON
MATi
IH
3
boxes,
pkg
BEEKIST
HONEY-5
-lb
BLUE
OR
RED
PLt'MS
Basket
FINE
ORANGES
5
d..z.
KNO'S
FRUIT
SALTS
FELS-tfAPjllA
SOAP
10
b'irs
'
4
f;
4-
4:..
DE
LUXE
TOILET
IU'1
'
25
for
'
qLD
DUTOII
CLEANSI
I;
REMO
NEW
POTAT")
(
Mhn-t,
NEW
CARROTS
G
U-
"
NEW
BEETS
G
Ib..
Alberta'Market
P.
GAMULA,
I'MZW
l'hone
Fifth
Street.