PACE
SIX
a
i
4
v.
M
a
:
a
a
ha
a
I
M
a
!
m
a.
m
:
m
m
m
What
Style
and
Material
for
Your
Spring
Suit?
Whether
you
prefer
a
double-breasted
or
a
single-breasted
model
and
whatever
material
you
select,
Fashion-Craft
hai
only
one
standard
of
tailoring
the
best
for
every
garment.
You
may
choose
from
a
wide
range
of
attractive
materials
with
a
corresponding
range
of
prices
from
$2950
up.
From
the
most
luxurious
soft-finish
goods
to
handsome
fabrics
of
maximum
durability,
Fashion-Craft
offers
you
materials
for
every
requirement
that
good
clothes
ought
to
meet.
".'
Prices
from
$29.50
up
k
ZRYANT
&
GREER,
Ltd.
QUALITY
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
WEAR
Phone
297
.v.
If
You
Are
Considering
An
Automobile
The
following
are
a
few
concrete
reasons
why
people
TURN
TO
CHEVROLET
The
sensationally
low
price.
.
The
appearance,
durability
and
comfort
of
the
car.
The
economical
operating
cost.
There
is
always
a
good
resale
value
for
a
Chevrolet.
Chevrolet
is
the
chief
competitor
of
cars
priced
two
and
three
hundred
dollars
higher.
The
safety
and
ease
of
driving
makes
tho
Chevrolet
a
favorite
with;
ladies.
NO
OBLIGATION
ATTACHED
TO
A
DEMONSTRATION
ROsk
MOORE
LTD.
Phone
52
crcxarrwiTMn
mi
.
Chevrolet
jDcalers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SEUCS
Mrs.
Carl
Muller
and
family
ar-1
Ex-Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
return-
rived
ln
the
city
on
the
Princess
,
to
clty
on
the
Pr,nce
Cnarles
Royal
yesterday
afternoon
from
Tacoma,
being
here
to
Join
Mr.
Muller
who
came
here
about
six
weeks
ago
and
who
has
decided
to
locate
ln
the
city.
today
after
a
six
week's
visit
in
California.
Ills
health
is
much
improved
as
a
result
of
a
stay
at
a
resort
In
the
Oolden
State.
Sixth
Street
Brock
Hats,
$6.50
m
4
4
4
m
Ui
4
a
4
M
:
4
4
:1
:1
:1
:1
I
a
a
4
4
4
94
A
No
Action
Upon
Native
Petition
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Thinks
Indian
Complaints
Should
Be
Handled
By
Their
Afent
On
recommendation
of-the
fisheries
committee,
the
local
Chamber
of
Commerce
decided
last
night
to
take
no
action
ln
regard
to
a
petition
from
the
Nlshga
Fishermen's
Union,
supported
by
Rev.
Oliver
Thorne,
missionary
at
Klncolith,
seeking
rectification
of
certain
na
tive
grievances
against
the.
fishery
regulations
and
expressing
opposl
'tlon
to
the
proposed
new
provincial
regulations.
The
committee,
ln
making
Its
report,
expressed
the
belief
that
It
was
not
a
proper
mat
ter
to
be
dealt
with
by
the
board
:but
should,
Instead,
be
turned
over
to
the
Indian
Agent.
Reviewed
Life
of
Norse
Playwright
Interesting
Discourse
Dy
It.
Peder
1
sen
At
Meeting
of
Lief
Erikson
v
Society
Last
Night
1
I
The,feature
of
the
proceedings
at
the
meeting
of
Lief
Erikson'
Society
,
in
the
Metropole
Hall
last
night
was
a
review
of
the
life
and
works
of
Ludvlg
Holberg,
great
Norwegian
playwright,
by
B.
Pedersen.
This
proved
of
much
Interest
to
all
present.
An
Informal
social
was
enjoyed
,by
members
of
the
society
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
1
1.
Fenness,
the
president,
was
ln
i
the
chair.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FINE
PLAY
ISSTAGED
"Rebellion
of
Youth"
At
United
Church
Is
Outstanding
j
Entertainment
:
The
play
The
Rebellion
of
Youth,"
presented
last
night
In
the
auditorium
of
First
United
Church
Miss
Thompson
Lectures
On
Electricity
W'hl
Known
Home
Economies
Expert
Interests
Women
at
Moose
Hall
It
was
only
a
score
or
so
of
years
under
the.
auspices
of
the
Ladles
aB
tnat
the
first
electric
range!
Aid,
was
a
performance
of
out-
waa
ww.
was
an
elementary
model
of
wood-sons
standing
merit.
Thirteen
per-
participated
in
the
cast
and
construction.
Yet
today
electri-all
acquitted
themselves
splendidly,
1
cooking
has
developed
to
such
reflecting
greatieredit
upon
the
di-
a
deec
that
the
housewife
can
rector.
Mrs.
Jbfe'Manson.
The
spa-
leave
her
dinner
in
the
oven
and
auditorium
8
out
for
th
afternoon
with
a
clous
was
packed
by
the
size
of
the
Audience
and
good
clear
conscience.
The
stove
will
reports
about
the
entertainment
automatically
turn
on
the
heat
at
which
had
gone
before
led
to
no
a
given
hour
and
turn
it
off
again
disappointment.
It
was,
Indeed,
ac-
wnen
inc
roasi
1S
cooKea,
Kcepmg
cording
to
many,'
one
of
the
best
an
cvcn
heat
ln
tne
meantime,
things
of
Its
kind
which
has
bean
Thls
was
one
01
tne
interesting
staged
here.
points
brought
out
yesterday
af
ter-
"The
Rebellion
of
Youth"
consists
noon
,n
an
address
by
Mlsa
E.
of
an
Illustrated
story
with
a
Pro-iPrances
Thompson,
former
Home
logue
ln
which
a
mother
opens
th
I
Economist
of
the
London
(Eng-book
of
her
past
to
her
little
'and
County
Council,
who
spoke
ln
daughter,,Acts
1
and
2
ln
which
the
the
Moose
Hal1
under
the
auspice
story
of
the
mother
s
youth
and
f
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Com-her
rebellion
is
told
and
an
epi-
P11?
Ltd-
and
the
Canadian
Qen-logue
ln
whieh
the
book
is
closed,
eral
Electric
Company.
MLss
Thompson
has
made
an
ln-roles
There
were
a
number
of
character
.
which
were
excellently
carried
Hmate
study
of
the
most
efficient
out
i
use
of
electricity
In
the
home,
in.'
Characters
ln
the
prologue
and
talk
was
designed
to
give
the
epilogue
were
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester
benefit
of
her
research
to
th
as
a
grandmother,
Miss
Alva
Oar-
many
Prince
Rupert
women
wh-nett
as
a
mother
and
Miss
Ella'
attended.
She
succeeded
admir-Stocn
as
the
little
girl.
In
addition
'or
there
can
be
no
doubt
to
Mrs.
Rochester
and
Miss
Gar-:
'hat
iho3e
who
heard
her
will
be
ne:t,
those
taking
part
ln
the
main
ailc
to
make
better
use
of
the
part
of
the
play
were
Miss
Cathie
my
electrical
appliances
which
Irvine;
Miss
Bdna
Vlckers,
Mto
:
the
manufacturers
provide
today.
Isabel
Haddock,
Mrs.
Bertrand.l
The
speaker
traced
the
develop-Miss
k
p
OrisrIp
Miss
A.
Barrie.
Iment
of
electrical
cooking
from
Miss
M.
McKay,
Miss
Victoria
Krl-the
time
that
the
first
range
was
kevsky
and
Earl
Barrie.
jexhlbltefl
at
Crystal
Palace
In
1891.1
At
the
ODenlne
and
closing
and
ne
nrsi
eiecincauy-cooKeo
am--
between
acts
there
were
selections
,
er
was
served
to
the
accompanl-by
Prof
.
Pryce's
orchestra,
jment
of
tremendous
publicity
ln,
Earl
Barrie
was
ln
charge
of
stage
;
wmaon,
jngiana,
in
lovi.
Aimougn
arrangements.
inis
country
was
more
man
niieen
Criticized
A
lengthy
letter
from
W.
H.
Mor
rison,
legislative
secretary
of
the
Ku
Klux
Klan
ln
British
Columbia,
criticizing
a
reported
proposed
loan
of
$10,000,000,-by'ithe
federal
government
to
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Harbor
Commissioners
for
the
purpose
of
assisting
ln
the
provision
of
further
facilities
for
the
southern
port
on
the
grounds
that
such
action
would
be
discriminatory
against
other
coast
ports
such
as
Victoria,
New
Westminster
-
and
filed
after
a
brief
discussion.
PHILLIPS
For
Trouble
due
to
Acid
INDIOI&TIO
HIAHIIUM
UIAOACH
I
years
Denina
Europe
in
me
introduction
of
the
electric
range,
the
I
ETTTI?
PRAM
handicap
has
rapidly
been
caught
luU
i
1
iuSX
1,
SJ
ill
1
up.
Miss
Thompson
pointed
out.
TTTTT7I
I
TV
VI
kJ
Today
a
far
larger
proportion
of
iU
iLU
A
ivLAll
women
In
Canada
than
ln
England
jare
exnerlencinst
the
benefits
of
plpctrlml
eookinsr.
Further
Grants
For
Vancouver
,
.
w
nnmnlIin
maf1a
i.
Shippine
Facilities
Are
i
,.,,
tMun,
f
P
nra
mrth.
ods
of
utilizing
the
electric
range
and
other
electrical
appliances.
Advice
For
Those
Going
Into
Taku
Information
Received
From
Juneau
Chamber
of
Commerce
A
letter
was
received
from
Prince
Rupert,
which
were
equally
,
Juneau
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
deserving,
was
read
at
last
night's
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince!
meeting
of
the
local
Chamber
of
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
eon-
Commerce.
Giving
a
number
of
sta-
tainlng
Information
for
prospec-
ttstics,
the
letter
stated
that
grain
tors
and
others
planning
to
go
into
shipments
from
Vancouver
this
the
Taku
River
district.
Freight
season
had
been
hardly
half
of
the
rates
from
Juneau
to
the
new
mln-
volume
ln
1924,
despite
greatly
ln-;
Ing
field
were
$20
per
ton
while
the
creased
elevator
and
other
shipping
!
passenger
fare
was
$10.
The
cost
of
facilities
there.
The
present
eleva-'
outfitting
and
sending
a
party
of
tor
capacity
at
Vancouver,
it
was
two
men
Into
the
area
would
be
at
stated,
was
sufficient
to
handle
all
least
$350.
the
grain
that
might
be
shipped
People
planning
going
Into
the
from
the
prairies
to
the
Pacific
district,
the
letter
advised,
should
Coast
and,
Indeed,
all
the
grain
the
be
amply
financed
with
enough
railways
could
handle.
The
provls-
money
to
pay
their
way
back
home
ion
of
further
facilities
there
was
since
the
labor
market
both
at
Ju-neither
necessary
nor
Justified
and
neau
and
at
Taku
was
a
rather
un-would
be
Just
that
much
more
em-
certain
matter,
barrassment
to
the
other
ports
of
.
.
the
coast.
The
communication
was
ordered
A.
O.
E.
Robblns,
assistant
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway's
Hotel
Alexandra
at
Winni
peg,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
There
Is
onij
one
way
to
reach
princess
Royal
yesterday
afternoon
the
people
of
Northern
B.C.
That
making
the
round
trip
north
from
Is
through
the
Dally
News.
Vancouver.
Reduce
the
Acid
Sick
ttomachi,
sour
stomachs
and
indigestion
usually
mean
ezceas
acid.
The
stomach
nerves
are
over-stimulated.
Too
much
acid
makes
the
stomach
and
intestines
aour.
Alkali
kills
acid
Instantly.
The
best
form
is
rhillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia,
because
one
harnilens,
tasteless
done
neutralizes
many
times
its
volume
in
acid.
Binee
its
invention,
60
years
tgo,
it
has
remained
the
standard
with
physicians
everywhere.
0
In
sick
stbmacta
instantly
Take
a
spoonful
in
water
and
your
unhappy
condition
will
probably
end
in
five
minutes.
Then
you
will
always
know
what
to
do.
Crude
and
harmful
methods
will
never
appeal
to
you.
Oo
prove
this
for
your
own
sake.
It
may
save
a
great
many
disagreeable
hours,
lie
sura
to
get
the
genuine
Phillip'
Milk
of
Magnesia
prescribed
by
physician
n
for
60
years
in
correcting
excess
acids,
Kach
buttle
contains
full
directions
any
drugstore.
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Two
Shows,
7
&
9
p.m.
Matinee,
Saturday
2:30
p.m.
qjdut:Iad'Wllh
HAROLD
LLOYD
In
Welcome
Danger
(Twelve
Keels)
His
Latest
AlNTalking
Comedy
Riot
Singing
Novelty
"Bedelia"
Admission,
20c
and
Oc;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30.
AilmisMon,
15c
and
40c
A
NEW
BRAND:
GILT
EDGE
MARINE
PAINT
GILT
EDGE
HOUSE
PAINT
!
GuaranteedPure
A.
W.
EDGE
CO.
Phone
Red
S3
2ND
AVENUE
r.
O.
linx
4)
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shfplap
$23.00
mfrfftt
Spruce
Shiplap
S25.00
ljtelkoMSpriice
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shipfap
$22.00
2x4
and'2k'6f
8
to
14
SIS,
No
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6.
8
to
14',
SIS,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.S22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
v'
Lath.
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
'
BIG'
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
K.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3C1
Itetail
Yard.
Cow
Day,
Telephone
423
MHXIIII
I
I1W
WP
the
!
I"5"
New
Laid
Eggs
For
Sale
Guaranteed
not
over
48
hours
old.
Express
charges
paid
any
place
from
Rupert
to
Burns
Lake.
In
12
or
30
dozen
crates
at
65c
per
dozen.
Cash
with
order;
Phono
or
write.
MRS.
C.
A.
CHAPMAN
SMITHERS,
H.C.
Women's
World
Day
of
Prayer
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKlnley
Leader
of
Joint
Meeting
of
All
Denominations
Yesterday
Women
of
all
religious
denominations
in
the
city
took
part
ln
Joint
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
ln
First
Presbyterian
Church
to
mark
the
annual
Women's
World
Day
of
Prayer.
In
addition
td
hymns,
Mrs.
William
Millar,-sang
"Teach
Me
How.
to
Pray."
Mrs.
11.
C.
Fraser
was
accompanist
for
tne
meeting
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKlnley
was
leader.
See
the
news
oi
tne
stores
In
the
advertisements.
'
'
'
.
'
.
-
-
i
(
Dr
Alexander
rilONB
S7
UESNER
IlLOCK
DENTIST
DsnsnEBURZsa
Specials
FOR
Friday,
Saturday
and
Monday
Robin
Hood
Rolled
Oats
With
Chinaware
or
Tumblers,
pkg.
33c
Economy
Tea
Per
lb
500
m.'...l
si...
...I
l
1.
Pef-tln:-.M.....7...:,...v-
Red;Cherrles--2s,
per
tin
'gc
Oold
Dust
Per
pkg
5fl
Kellogg's
All-Bran3
pkgs
Cooking
Applos
4
lbs
256
Red
Mcxlca1i,Bean3a
lbs
Uc
CampbcJB's
Tomato
Squp
Tin
1
Cambridge
Sausage
3s,
per
tin
tie
LlbbyV'Sduer
Kraut-2V4s,
tin
16
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
PHONE
360
319
Third
Ave.