TRIED
ALL
KINDS
OF
LAXATIVES
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Gave
Only
Permanent
Relief
.
As
everybody
knows,
the
market
is
flooded
with
cathartics,
pills
and
patent
compounds
for
the
relief
ef
constipation.
At
best,
Whatever
re-suits
are
obtained
are
temporary.
Besides,
there
is
the
danger
in
certain
drags
and
the
habit-forming
menace.
Mr.
P.
M.
Fisher
(address
on
request)
has
something
to
say
on
this
subject
which
will
be
interesting
to
all
constipation
sufferers,
lie
says:
"For
mjr
rnn
t
svtltrrd
from
constipation
and
aaed.
(or
relief,
all
kmdi
of
luitirea.
After
few
dart'
treatment.
I
would
only
tad
mj
ton.
dittos
the
aame
aa
before
aid
at
tinea
worse.
"Some
Urn
ajw
I
atarted
to
nta
Ketfess'a
ALL-BKAN
recalarlr.
one
day
aa
directed.
Slate
doinrthii,
I
bare
found
that
I
do
not
need
any
other
nwHciae
to
procure
the
desired
raniH,
aad
It
keeps
me
in
a
very
healthful
condition.'
KeUogg"
ALL-BRAN
is
positively
guaranteed
to
relieve
both
temporary
and
recurring
constipation
or
the
purchase
price
will
be
refunded.
In
addition,
it
adds
needed
iron
to
the
diet
You
will
like
its
delicious
flavor.
There
are
many
delightful
ways
to
eat
it.
Your
grocer
has
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Served
everywhere.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Kennedy
and
child
will
leave
on
tomorrow
morning's
train
for
Prince
George
on
a
two
weeks'
holiday
trip.
Mr.
Kennedy
is
a
member
of
the
composing
room
staff
of
the
Daily
News.
f
"WHETHER
it
be
a
cut.
V
a
ftriilcA
tar.
vain
burn
or
scald,
Zam-Buk
provides
the
handiest
and
surest
means
to
quick,
perfect
healing.
It'is
from
certain
valuable
herbal
extracts
that
Zam-Buk
gets
its
power
to
subdue
pain
and
inflammation,
Its
germ-destroying
activity
and
fine
skin-growing
property.
Zam-Buk
is
splendid
for
chapped
hands,
frost
blte.chil-blains,
etc.
Get
a
box
to-day
!
ror
QUICK
CLEAN
I
s
-
.
a
HIS
WHIST
LEAGUE
i
LAST
EVENING
!
O.lrlfellnus
lsd
For
-
Dvbharn
'
Clip
and
Three
'Teams
Tied
For
Newton
Trophy
Prince
Rupert
Fraternal
.
Whist
.League
results
last
night
were
as
:
follows:
!
Canadian
Legion
4,
Grotto
5.
!
Dry
Dock
6,
Seal
Cove
3.
!
Leif
Erlkson
5,
Moose
'4.
!
St.
Andrews
7,
Elevator
.2.
Six
Musketeers
A,
I.
O.
O.
F.
,5,
Dybhavn
Cup
Standing
W.
I.
O.
O.
F
...10
Grotto
-
8
St.
Andrews
7
Dry
Dock
7
Moose
6
Leif
Erikson
5
Six
Musketeers
4
Seal
Cove
3
Canadian
Legion
3
Elevator
2
Newton
Cup
Standing
Dry
Dock
Leif
Erikson
...
I.
O.
O.
F
Six
Musketeers
Moose
W.
2
2
2
1
1
Grotto
.
1
St.
Andrews
..
1
Canadian
Legion
0
Seal
Cove
0
Elevator
0
L.
Pts.
10
8
7
7
6
5
4
3
i
2
L.
Pts.
0
0
0
.1
1
1
1
2
2
2
Successful
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
Affair
Held
Last
Nijht
by
Men's
and
Women's
Orange
Organizations
There
were
twenty-five
tables
of
thne.'
V
realization
of
these
Ideals,
whist
and
prize-winners
were:
!Man
creature.
His
life
Is
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
J.
raid;
secona,
t
th
hls
samlly
and
his
M
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moorenouse;
consoia-
jows
to
fonrf
attachments
for
other
tion,
Miss
B.
Eastman;
men's
first,
Unmans.
Such
eomoanlonshlD.
!
u.
a.
Ayers,
secona.
j.
a.
leng,
on
amJd
delightful
surroundings
in
the
cut
wim
-inomas
uouiier;
consoia-
.prfyacy
0a
clubhouse,
is
easily
at-tion,
F.
M.
Davies.
'taine.pVbViJ.he
man
of
wealth.
But
After
cards,
delicious
rerreshteflnimt
0
works
for
ft
ments
were
served
and
dancing
fpl-
fcjtHfcr'lliaTi
a
salary,
does
not
so
:
lowed
with
music
by
an
orchestralfud
the
cornpansionshlp
he
'
consisting
of
Dave
Eastman,
Mrs.
!
Qraygg
i
J.
S.
Black
and
J.
Hansen.
George
j
Filling
Want
Boulter
was
master
of
ceremonies
;nd
aerle
homes
clubhouses
i
lor
tne
aance.
.
.
-.-.j.,
r-iM
r
1
During
the
evening
songs
mn?1"""-!
sung
by
J.
Melville.
Mrs.
J.
Boulter
I
fPrUnir
!won
a
$5
gold
piece
for
being
the;1"
'
"y
e
Ihoider
of
the
lucky
admission
tic-
8tan?'
?
'
ment
of
the
desire
of
the
'average
if
i
Mr,
7
!
i'v,.
Jm.
r
clv,i.
,nr
man'
to
Join
with
his
fellows
and
1
the
success
01
tne
evenings
pro-,
...
.
.
.
.
,
.
.,
.
opportunities
that
should
belong
to
i
ceedlngs
consisted
of
Mrs.
J.
Mur-1
!ray.
Mrs.
F.
Barber,
Mrs.
J.
H.
1
.
.
,,,
'
S
uu
x...
at
c;
"During
the
past
year,
the
build-
Alex
McNeill,
George
Boulter,
Fred
tL
t
SJS
1
Boulter
and
others.
I
James
A.
Brown
of
Port
Essing-ton
arrived
In
the
city
on
yester-
!
day
afternoon's
train
from
the
Skeena
River
for
a
brief
visit
in
town.
Numbers
made
famous
by
Quality
Due
to
the
long
list
of
famous
men
who
have
occupied
"No.
10
Downing
Street"
as
Premiers
of
England
this
humble
sounding
address
is
probably
the
World's
most
famous
street
number.
arom
m
HYE
WHISKEY
Another
Uir.on
number
it
Seagram's
"IT",
the
premier
Rye
whiskey.
Bottled
horn
the
oldest
stocks
0
whiskey
in
Ctnsis,
the
Oovernment
strip
tells
the
story.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
2tVl
rJll
I
j
Liquor.
Control
.Board
or
by
tne
J)vernmerit
of
,-
British
Columbia.
WORK
OF
EAGLES
Frank
LeRoy,
Grand
Aerie
Official,
Tells
Local
Audience
Interest-
-ing
Things
About
Order
Last
night,
the
members
of
the
Prince
ftupert
Aerie,
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles,
received
a
good-will
visit
from
Frank
Le
Roy
of
Victoria,
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
thelf
new
club
rooms,
and
during
the
course
of
Mis
remarks
hearers
were
the
recipients
of
much
valuable
information
concerning
their
organization.
The
speaker
said
in
part:
"The
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles
has
600,-000
members.
Its
real
estate
ex
ceeds
$22,000,000.
Its
invested
funds
have
passed
the
$10,000,000
mark.
Cash
on
hand,
lodge
furnishings,
and
club
fixtures
are
worth
$10,000,-000
more.
During
the
year
ending
June
1,
1927,
90,000
men
joined
the
F.
O.
E.
More
than
half
a
million
have
come
into
our
ranks
since
1920.
In
finances
and
in
membership,
ours
is
today
the
fastest
growing
fraternity
in
the
U.
S.
A.
How
has
this
come
about?
What
do
we
offer
that
inspires
men
to
Join
with
their
fellows
in
carrying
on
our
work
and
sharing
in
the
benefits
of
our
order?
The
answer
holds
no
mystery.
The
explanation
is
not
even
complicated.
Broadly
speaking,
men
become
members
of
the
F.QJ3.
for
two
reasons.
First,
they
find
in
this
order
a
certain
opportunity
to
do
many
of
the
things
that
every
patriotic
American
citizen
longs
to
do,
to
further
principles
and
ideals
in
which
he
believes.
Second,
they
are
able,
at
the
same
time,
to
better
themselves
physically,
mentally
and
spiritually.
"As
the
nation
is
dedicated
to
the
A
very
successful
whist
drive
and
nrincini
Dt
Llbertv.
Truth.
Justice
dance
was
held
last
night
in
the
and
Equality,
so
'is
the
Fraternal
Metropole
Vfptrnnnle
Hall
Hall
under
under
the
the
Joint
lolnt
aus
aus-
h3T-"
3rder
t-i
i
the
u.
m,.
it
it
pices
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge.!
and
the
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
!
Association
of
Eagles,
in
causes
tT)(fj6rfs,
f
Vfeadfastly
pledged
to
fol
low
a
.course
that
will
help
more
fdW
'achieve,
during
our
life-
Justifiable
pride
to
the
completion
in
1927
of
what
is
conceded
to
be
the
outstanding
fraternal
structure
of
the
United
States
the
Temple
of
Milwaukee
Aerie,
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles.
This
edifice
was
built
at
a
cost
of
$1,250,000.
Twenty-five
thousand,
Milwaukee
Eagles
find
here
every
comfort-that
makes
life
more
livable.
"But
there
are
other
ends
that
we(
seek
to
equal,
perhaps
greater,
mo-mBj.
nepf
eyerjjrpsenUParsi
ofthewagc
eamerts
sickness,
either
of
his
family
or
himself.
Doctor
bills
and
there
are
mighty
few
who
have
not
faced
them
are
a
heavy
drag
on
the
purse
of
the
wage
earner.
Yet
no
real
man
will
permit
any
of
those
under
his
roof
to
suffer
illness
unattended.
And
surely
no
wage-earner
can
afford
not
to
be
cured.
"In
this
field
of
medical
relief
the
F.O.E.
has
made
a
record
of
which
it
may
Justly
be
proud.
Eagles
are
furnished,
without
cost
to
the
Individual,
the
services
of
a
competent
physleian
who
may
be
called
at
any
time
of
the
day
or
night
to
minister
to
the
needs
of
the
head
of
the
family,
his
wife,
his
children,
and
any
of
his
dependents.
"In
Sick
Benefits
addition,
every
Eagle
.re
ceives,
after
the
first
week
ofhls
illness,
sick
benefits
sufficient
to
free
him
from
many
of
the
fears
and
worries
that
come
when
the
pay
check
is
cut
off.
"And
when
death,
the
inexorable,
comes,
the
Eagles
always
respond
and
promptly.
From
the
aerie
funds
Is
taken
a
reasonable
sum
to
insure
the
decent
burial
of
the
member.
"To
all
those
who
believe
In
the
practical,
the
patriotic,
the
spiritual
achievements
I
have
voiced
the'
F,
O.
E.
extends
the
hand
of
welcome,
Our
deeds,
however
outstanding
in
OVALTINH"
RUSKS
,
(Mf
finest
Canadian
Whtticn
four
and
thukine
are
uaW
in
raaktKg
Ovakine
l(uskr.
(Tnay
art
tUUcioui
and
far
more
nauritilting
4kan
ordinary
rutk.
or
facuit.
They
are
a
lure
neons
to
sound
uhite
teeth
and
firm
heakhj
gums.
the
past,
can
be
made
even
more
Imposing
through
numbers
by
the
addition
of
new
members.
By
such
healthy
growth
we
assure
ourselves
and
the
world
of
the
continuance
of
our
program.
'Let
us
strive
to
make
men
useful
and
happy.
"
Mr.
LeRoy
was
speaking
on
the
occasion
of
the
opening
of
the
new
club
rooms
of
the
local
Aerie
m
the
De
Luxe
Hall
which
has
been
leased
by
the
lodge
for
five
years.
There
was
a
full
turn-out
of
members
at
the
gathering
over
which
Thomas
Clough,
the
worthy
president,
presided.
J.
C.
Brady
MP.
also
spoke,
acknowledging
some
of
the
remarks
which
had
been
made
by
Mr.
Le
Roy.
A
goods4zed
class
of
candidates
was
initiated
at
the
meeting.
Grotto
Getting
Into
Its
Stride
Now
Has
Good
Lead
Over
Elks
in
Partially
Played
Billiard
League
Fixture
Another
postponed
game
In
Tues
day
evening's
Billiard
League
fixture
was
played
last
night,
W.
J.
Nelson.
Grotto,
defeating
A.
A.
Eas-son,
Elks,
by
a
score
of
250
to
241.
With
thfee
games
of
the
five
now
i
played.
Grotto
is
leading
on
this
fixture
750
to
651.
1929
Commissioners
Are
AH
Re-elected
George
Little.
J.
.
Gordon
and
E.
T.
Ke
nney
Will
Make
Up
Council
This
Year
'
'
TERRACE.
Jan.v31.
Nominations
were
made
for
the
offices
of
com
missioners
of
the
corporation
at
Terrace,
H.
Halllwen
being
tne
re-1
turning
officer.
Three
commls-
sloners
are
required
and
there
were
four
nominations
oeorge
Litue,
J.
K.
Gordon,
Edward
T.
Kenney
and
Fred
C.
Bishop.
The
first
named
three
are
the
retiring
commissioners
and,
the
nomination
of
Mr.
Bishop
having
been
adjudged
illegal,
the
old
commissioners
were
all
reelected
for
a
further
term
of
two
year?.
15uiids
A.
WANDER
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
up
IbixLUL,
JIcAac
aad
liody
LIMITED
455
King
St
West,
Toronto,
Onf.
a
u
FrSdav
THE
DAILY
NEWS
m
nan
PAGE
FOUK
r
.
'
,
TN
Ovaltine
you
have
three
of
Nature's
best
tonic
foods
milk,
eggs
and
barley
malt,
concen-'trated
by
aa
exclusive
scientific
process
and
affording,
unimpaired,
every
one
of
the
essential
vitamins,
as
well
as
the
organic
phosphorus
to
feed
nerves
and
brain,
the
proteins
for
bone
and
muscle,
and
the
carbohydrates
and
fats
for
warmth
and
energy.
Easily
digested.
Quickly
assimilated.
Delicious.
Children
love
it!
w;
The
friend
of
inn
g
rointf
children.
u
rHEN
your
children
come
home
from
school
they
arc
tired.
If
not
noticeably
tired
physically,
nearly
always
tired
or
a
little
fagged
mentally
and
nervously.
They
are
ready
for
a
tup
of
delicious
Ovaltine
to
restore
their
spent
energy.
Indoor
confinement
during
school
hours,
with
its
pursuant
call
for
mental
concentration,
comes
at
a
time
in
a
child's
life
when
Nature
is
making
insistent
demands
upon
his
or
her
strength
and
vitality
.
.
during
the
days
of
growth.
Recognizing
this
truth,
some
schools
serve
milk
to
the
children
at
recess
time.
Milk
is
Qood
But
Ovaltine
is
Better
Ovaltine
is
the
finest
thing
in
the
world
for
replacing
quickly
the
energy
children
use
up
so
fast.
A
sure
way
to
build
strong
bodies
and
to
maintain
rosy-cheeked,
glowing
health.
Ovakine
is
sold
at
all
good
stores,
in
50c,
75c,
$1
'.5
and
special
$4
50
family
size
tins,
also
served
at
soda
fountains.
C
"v
iti
r
ssafsals
a
Clara's
r,e
Somf
ftava
aassarf
ftimi
CavsmiMnt
asaaiaWsn
Sill
aV.
"Can't
fool
me,
Mom
iVs
Clark's
Pea
Soup!"
MOM
is
certainly
some
cook.
Been
cooking
for
our
family
twenty
yean
(so
Pop
says).
But
when
it
comes
to
soup
.
.
.
CLARK'S
SOUP
I
.
.
.
he
sayt
she
couldn't
make
such
l00?
soup
no
matter
how
she
tried
(and,
if
you
knew
my
Mora
that!
some
compliment).
"Miss
Crabbe
(she's
my
teacher)
says
that
there
is
nothing
worn
than
being
late
for
school
.
.
.
well
I
I
wouldn't
mmd
misfo
school,
but
gee
I
I'd
hate
to
miss
a
plate
of
this
Clark's
Pea
Soup"
Here
is
a
soup
to
satisfy
a
real
husky
child's
appetite.
A
pur
wholesome
food
.
.
.
made
from
big,
garden-grown
peas
.
tl"
soned
to'a
nicety
...
no
adulterants
added.
Such
delicious
so9
as
this
could
be
the
only
result
CLA-RK'S
SOUPS
WHAT.
nstlASU
OXTAlt
I
21
YOl
caucawa
riA
caiuru
II
Tfl
jr
MviTgj
swotb
scotch
naorn
sjj
VSaSf8
II
ivaiw
ivuiini
CELEBT
Hiiunaiawai
CQHaOMMI
J
Y
Clark
Ihhtcp.
tjtabu&maas
at
Montreal.
p.q,
st.
reml
p.q,
aad
harrow,
otf