4I
!
i
i
11
rldJ
July
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
MIIMIT1
I
in'aii
1
i
I
&)
r"
l.fffliiMl!(rK
i
1
:
in
moderation
FOR
generations
doctors
have,
paid
tribute
to
the
sustaining,
invigorating
and
health
giving
qualitiesof
beer
when
taken
in
moderation.
There
is
no
finer
beverage
than
good
beer
for
workers
in
every
field
of
endea
v
or,
whether
mental
or
physical.
The
undermentioned
beers
araT
guaranteed
tobeabsolutcly
pure.
:
To
safeguard
the
public
they
are
constantly
tested
by
Analytical
Chemists
employed
by
the
B.C.f
Liquor
Control
Board.
.
Si
PHOENIX
EXPORT
CLUE
RIBBON
LAGER
PILSENER
IAGER
PB1R.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
lovrn.mi
r.f
at
Hritish
Columbia
I
II
X1
Government
Government
)
I
C
OZ
II
II!
II
iQeuir
&rft.ry
Sttrtt
J
Whisky
Value
k
ti$Hfee,
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
and
plain
I
,fc4
Full
H
Parked
exclusively
JBflj
DS
QHln
Scaled
Airtight
Tins
Jh
Jr
WILL
USE
B.
C.
STONE
In
Building:
New
Canadian
Na-,
tional
Hotel
in
Vancouver)
v
throughout
In
the
construction
of
the
Canadian
National,
the
new
hotel
now
under
construction
on
Georgia
Street
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
This
announce
matter
of
stone
for
the
new
1
hotel
has
been
under
serious
considera
tion
for
a
long
time
and
It
was
only
after
serious
thought
by
the:
;
executive
of
the
railway
company
that
the
final
decision,
was
made.
"The
decision
to
use
British
Columbia
stone
In
this
tremendous
building
project
will
be
received
with
great
enthusiasm
locally.
It
will
be
one
of
the
largest
stone
contracts
ever
let
to
Canadian
quarries
and
will
mean
a
direct
move
on
the
part
of
the
company
to
contribute
its
share
In
the
industrial
development
of
the
province.
The
manufacture
of
the
$tone
will
Involve
seventy-five
to
eighty
percent
of
labor
and
thereby
will
considerablv
assist
In
relieving
the
unemployment
situa-
Hon."
declared
Colonel
Hiarh
"This
follows
the
policy
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
endeavor
to
use
local
products
where-ever
economically
possible
to
do
so."
Movie
Star
Is
Due
Tomorrow
Miss
Vera
Reynolds
Will
Call
Here
In
Course
of
Making
Round
Trip
to
Skagway
Miss
Vera
Reynolds,
noted
motion
Picture
actress,
will
be
here
tomorrow
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Henry
on
which
she
will
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
and
return
south.
WORKING
CONDITIONS
HERE
ARE
DISCUSSED
The
Prlncft
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
engaged
last
night
in
a
lengthy
discussion
of
working
conditions
in
this
city
but
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdpnald.
presldeht
of
the
council
stated
this
morning
that
no
report
of
the
deliberations
would
be
ready
until
tomorrow.
It
Is
expected
that
a
statement
will
then
be
Issued.
The
council
postponed
the
election
of
officers
for
the
forthcoming
term
until
next
month.
Week-End
Specials
Columbia
Strawberry
Jam
4-lb.
tin
Fry's
Cocoa
Va-lb.
tin
Banquet
Sardines
In
Oil
4
tins
Nabob
Sliced
Peaches
2's
3
tins
Brookfield
Butter
3-lb.
pkg
Del
Monte
Prunes
70-80's
2
lbs
Nabob
Tomatoes
2
Vi's
3
tins
Eagel
Lobsters
Ws
2
tins
Eggs,
Fresh
Extras
3
doz
Eggs,
Fresh
Seconds
3
doz
i
Cooked
Ham,
Sliced
per
lb
Premium
Bologna,
Sliced
per
lb.
Swifts'
Dellco
Bacon,
Sliced
I
per
lb
.Sunklst
Juicy
Oranges
I
4
doz
Red
Ptums-n
i
i
,
pen
basket
:t.i.i,..
..
.i.mu..
......
Large
Canteloupes
2
for
New
Potatoes
A
II
P.
GAMULA,
Fifth
Street.
60c
25c
25c
70c
$1.25
25c
50c
45c
D
IDS.
Alberta
Market
Local
Girl
Is
Guest
of
Honor
Terrace
Party
TERRACE,
July
10:
Miss
Kath-erlne
("Cleo")
Mussallem
of
Prince
VANCOUVER,
July
11
British
i
Rupert
was
the
guest
of
honor
at
aj
Thursday,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
M.
Smith,
Miss
Mary
V.
Smith
being
the
hostess.
The
majority
of
the
young
folk
from
about
town
ment
Is
made
by
Col.
T.
A.
Warn,
j
were
present
to
enjoy
a
pleasant
assistant
to
the
president.
The
!
evening.
Miss
Helen
Greig
favored
the
crowd
with
a
solo,
"The
Shepherd's
Serenade,"
accompanied
by
Miss
Mussallem
on
the
piano.
Misses
Mussallem,
.
Malsle
Legget
of
Smithers,
and
Mona
Orelg
played
piano
solos
which
delighted
all.
Games
and
refreshments
were
also
indulged
In,
ending
a
pleasant
evening.
Miss
Mussallem
made
many
friends
during
her
short
stay
In
Terrace.
WAS
GREAT
CHURCHMAN
Cardinal
Vanutelli,
Who
Died
Wednesday,
Was
Raised
to
Purple
41
Xears
Ago
Cardinal
Vannutelll,
aged
churchman
who
died
in
Rome
Wednesday,
became
dean
of
the
Sacred
College
when
death
called
James
Cardinal
Gibbons.
He
also
was
dean
of
the
six
Cardinal-Bishops,
one
of
the
three
groups
into
which
members
of
the
college
are
divided.
The
other
two
divisions
are
Cardinal-Prleste
and
Cardinal-Deacons.
Pope
Leo
XIII
elevated
Vincent
Vannutelll
to
the
purple
41
years
ago.
ills
brother,
Serafino,
also
was
a
cardinal.
Ordained
priest
In
1860,
the
Rev.
Vannutelll
was
in
the
service
of
the
Church
In
Brussels
and
in
Holland
for
several
years.
In
1880,
after
the
title
of
Archbishop
had
been
conferred
upon
him,
he
was
delegated
to
Constantinople
as
papal
envoy.
His
later'misMons
to
the
church
carried
ArchbtshoD
Vannutelll
in
to
many
countries.
He
represented
the
sovereign
ppntur
at
tne
coronation
of
Alexander
III
of
Russia
and
then
was
named
nuncio
to
Lisbon.
The
conijistory
of
December,
1889,
conferred
on
him
the
title
of
Cardinal
and
he1
returned
to
Rome
the
following
June
to
receive
the
red
hat.
Various
church
offices
came
later
to
the
Cardinal.
He
was
a
pontifl-cial
delegate
to
the
eucharlstlc
Congresses
of
Toumay,
1906;
Metz,
1007;
London,
1908;
Cologne,
1909
and
Montreal.
1910.
On
this
last
occasion,
Cardinal
Vannutelll
visited
the
United
States.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
THINNING
Beginners
lh
gardenjng
are
almost
sure
to
make
the
mistake
of
sowing
seed
much
too
thickly
but
of
also
leaving
'the
plants
much
too
close
together,
states
W.
T
Macoun.
Dominion
Horticulturist.
A
large
amount
of
seed
Is
wasted
each
year
because
of
this
and
the
plants
fall
to
develop
properly.
Flowers
and
vegetables,
as
soon
asj
they
have
formed
their
second
set
of
leaves,
so
that
they
can
be
Identified
should
be
thinned
out
rigidly.
In
later
thinnings
of
the?
QAp
I
larger
varieties
of
Head
Lettuce
I
sire
most
satisfaction
when
the
60c
30c
50c
Proprietor
I'hone
208
-
heads
are
almost
one
foot
apart
nea
10
aDout
tnree
incnes
apart,
beet
to
lour
Inches,
parsnips
to
three
Inches,
onions
to
two
Inches.
oHnrh
from
four
to
six
Inches.
Radish
If
sown
thinly,
are
further
anplies
to
possibly
carrots,
although
a
light,
!
thinning
of
these
vegetables
Jus,
as
soon
as
they
develop
their
second
set
of
leaves
is
advisable.
Five
plant
of
corn,
cucumbers
and
mkmeions
are
sufficient
for
one
hill
and
three
of
watermelon,
squash
and
pumpkin.
Deans
should
be
from
two
to
four
Inches
apart
and
peas
about
the
same.
O.
F.
droves
of
Kelowna
has
arrived
at
Stewart
to
Join
the
engineering
staff
of
the
Premier
Oold
Mine.
IMPORTANT
PARTYHERE
and
Elsewhere
In
East
Had
Inlrrrstlnr
Vfsft
'7
Plane
Here
With
Ketchikan
Party
Seaplane
Skagway
Arrived
Last
Night
From
North
With
Six
Passengers
on
Board
With
a
party
of
six
passenger
on
boatd,
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways
seaplane
Skagway
arrived
at
10.30
last
night
from
Ketchikan.
The
plane
topk
off
this
morning
on
its
return
north.
CAMPING
SPECIALS
For
the
benefit
of
those
who
go
out
camping.
Our
prices
are
right
Llbby's
Pork
&
Beans
l's,
11
tins
Llbby's
Pork
Si
Beans
2's
9
tins
Del
Monte
Apricots
Talis
4
tins
Del
Monte
Deluxe
Plums
2's,
S
tins
Llbby's
Peaches
2
V's
3
tins
-
Llbby's
Apricots
2
V's
3
tins
...;.
Pears
2"s
5
tins
Empress
Red
Currant
Jam
4's,
per
tin
OLD
COUNTRY
1MCKLES
Pan
Yan
Pickle
20-oz.
Jars,
per
Jar
C.
&
B.
Princeton
Pickles
per
Jar
,
Ashcroft
Ketchup
26-oz.
bottle,
per
bottle
vegetables
like
lettuce,
beets
and
i
Fresh
Fruits
and
Veer
tables
arrlv.
1Q.
carrots
the
plants
taken
out
can
;
Ing
every
boat
at
lowest
prices.
Our
orders.
$1
SI
95c
95c
SI
si
si
45c
50c
23c
25c
The
Economy
g
Cash
&
Carry
1
"Where
hollars
Have
More
Cents-
Phone
3C0
313
Thlrr!
Ave.
95c1
55"
ZZ.?Zt.l
inwiiswml
also
the
first
beets
and
70c
35c
25c
'hi.'1
"i
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
S
KEEN
A
nitAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEUItlZKI)
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
lAnvox
Is
Now
,
Salvage
Boat
J
Has
Been
Specially
Fitted
Out
For
Work
and
"Will
Be
Stationed
.
;bGC
The
steamer
Anyox.
formerly
2
a
a
1
1
m
J
I
u
'
i
1
stA4n.l.A
Or
..nn4H
n
'
.4.
Columbia
stnn
will
hP
nRfri
sumri
,v.rt
MnnH,v
..vpnlmr
he.
I
an
touw
w
ine
race
K1YW
an-
uscu.
1B
Waiwi;
for
h-r
dPnnrtnr,
fnr
home
on
w
wnere
tney
win
inspect
im
uarge
uo.
in
ore
csnyiug
great
gram
growing
industry
oi
me
Anyox
ana
tsiewart
anu
rctwiuj
u
region,
a
New
Outlook
tour
party,
1
purchased
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
m
under
the
direct
patronage
of
the
Co.,
has
now
been
fitted
out
Dy
ine
(
official
organ
of
the
United
Church
;
latter
concern
as
a
salvage
boat
of.
Canada,
arrived
In
Prince
Ru-!and
will,
In
future,
make
Vancou-pert
this
morning
on
the
steamer
ver
her
home
port.
This
will
give
Prince
Runert
and.
after
spending
the
salvage
company
three
boa"&
two
hours
here,
proceeded
to
Jasper
Park
In
a
special
train
which
left
at
1:30
this
afternoon.
The
companled
by
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
,
merce
who
assisted
In
showing
them
around.
Great
interest
was
manifested
in
local
industries
by
the
excursionists
for
many
of
whom
it
was
the
first
visit
here.
The
party,
one
of
the
most
important
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
this
year,
consisted
of
about
160
persons
from
Toronto,
and
elsewhere
In
Eastern
Canada.
The
leader
of
the
tour
was
Rev.
Dr.
Samuel
Fallls,
general
manager
of
the
United
Church
Publishing
Co..
and
the
official
representative
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
was
H.
F.
Tilley
of
Toronto,
district
passenger
agent.
on
this
coast,
the
others
being
the
Salvage
Princess
here
and
the
Salvage
King
at
Victoria.
Capt.
T.
chief
feature
of
the
visit
here
of
Evans,
formerly,
chief
officer
of
the
the
party
was
a
trip
to
the
cold
salvage
King,
has
been
given
storage
and
dry
dock
plants
In
a;
command
of
the
Anyox.
special
train,
the
visitors
being
ac
Progressive
mercnants
advertise
B
Frl.
&
Sat.
Two
si,L.
"
.
.
U
George
O'Brien
and
Su(J
"THE
LONE
STAR
RANGER"
Zane
Gray's
AH
Talki
1'icturn
i
i
iiuvciiiurc
nomaace
xil
onit
&t
Dance
Itm.l
Night
in
a
Shooting
Gat!
Talking
Comedy-
-
"The
Stronger
Stf
-rue
Miracle
Womaj
Scenic
"Habitant
f
-..
a
Admission
20c
iri
Sat.
Mat.
at
2
30
-13(1
iilXKIKlKlUmSB..
c
a
t.
Ill
Fireless
Meals
for
the
Warm
Days
You
don't
need
hot
meals
in
Summer
nor
kitchen
fires
to
toast
the
housewife.
Bring
Shredded
Wheat
into
the
home
with
its
message
of
health
and
omfSt&over
the
biscuits
with
milk
a
few
moments
to
prepare
this
delicious,
fireless
meal
and
the
family
will
enjoy
it!
A
welcome
relief
from
Jicavy
foods
and
such
a
wifc-savcr.
SHREDDED
iH
EAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANYi
LTD.
THEY
CAJM'T.
HIDE
OUT
LUMBE
DEATII
T
FLIES-MOSQUITOS
ROACHES
-
ANTS
FLE
A
MOTHS
BEDBU
t
ON
SAtt
At
OH:.
CCCtR
AND
HAH
..
2
-
KILN
DKIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
J
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC
Specilil,!;
fcdgc
Pl
drain
Itoat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dried
Ede
Grain
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
anil
Tlmberi
Doors,
Windows,
Shingles,
Etc.
Odd
lots
off.grade
material
at
rcduccdprlccs.
BIG
BAY
n
IMRfp
rr
i
Tn
.....
.
..
.
iUUl
V
VW..
1J
A
JL
umocr
manufacturers
....
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f