PAQE
SIX
BRITISH
EXPLORER
TOURS
AFRICA
OVER
"IMPASSABLE"
JUNGLE
TRAILS
LIEUTENANT
Commander
Glen
Kidston,
millionaire
British
sportsman,
racing
motorist,
big
game
hunter
and
airman,
has
just
returned
from
a
4.000-miIe
safari
in
East
Africa,
frankly
astonished
-a.
il.
m
i
11
-
m.
lire
penomance
against
increa-ibl"
odds
of
four
Fbrd
-cars
which
hauled
his
equipment.
Lieutenant
Commander
Kidston
Is
famed
for
his
almost
miraculous
escapes
from
death.
He
was
the
only
sunrivor
of
the
drash
of
the
German
passenger
plane
which
was
wrecked
and
burst
into
flames
last
year
when
it
struck
tree
tops
in
Surrey
after
departing
from
Croydon
for
a
cross-channel
flight
On
another
oeouion,
his
racing
automobile,
travelling
at
high
speed,
truck
a
telegraph
pole,
yet
he
escaped
with
only
a
few
bruises.
"Having
just
completed
my
safari,
I
feci
I
must
tell
you
of
the
wonderful
behaviour
of
the
four
Ford
light
deliveries
which
I
purchased
from
you
last
year,"
Lieu
tenant
Commander
Kidston
wroto
to
Nairobi
Motors,
Limited,
Ford
dealers,
at
Nairobi,
Kenya
Colony.
"I
motored
almost
4,000
miles
oyer
Kenya,
Tanganyika
and
lirlnda
on
safari'
nnri
I
thnnirhf
T
had
a
pretty
good
idea
of
what
a
car1
could
do.
Frankly,
however.
I
have,
been
attmUhoH
Vv
th
rriarkable
and
unfAilinir
urfum.
ance
these
four
little
cars
nave
put
up.
"Loaded
rlrrlif
nn
It
Tint
mam
-
-
-
-
..ww
,ii
often
grossly
overloaded
on
account
vi
cars
oi
another
make
being
bogged
and
their
loads
having
been
transferred,
these
cars
have
been
driven
throutrh
tnrnrliM
suffering
the
most
violent
joltings
without
murmur.
The
Narok
Kila-mafeza
road
has
regularly
been
re-
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
ippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
DailyJb&
3
U
C
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
PEMIHNA
EGG-Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEHEAD
EGG-Delivercd,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEHEAI)
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
-
Want
Ads
-
Let
Them
Re
Your
Rroker
in
Iluying
and
Selling
Somebody
is
walling
to
buy
-that
house'
or
bedroom
set,
or
cost
you
have
to
6ell.
Somebody
is
waiting
to
sell
that
car,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
it
is
you
are
in
the
niarket
for.
Get
the
habit
of
shopping
through
the
Want
Ads.
You'll
find
undt
earned
of
bar-
,
gains
undreamrd,Sffcrjpartunlties.
Do
your
sliODDlnir
hrough
these
cojyftrrnItoaJSe'c
how
profitable
and
afot
it
is.
Jm.
rW
VtfiKv
READ
and
USE
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
sold"
Lieutenant
Commander
Glen
Kidston
ported
as
'impassable'
for
almost
the
past
two
months,
yet
these
cars
have
managed
to
get
through,
passing
other
cars
bogged,
stuck
in
rivers,
and
in
many
cases
giving
them
a
helping
hand.
"I
have,
driven
ears
in
Canada,
Australia.
Kew
Zealand
CM
no
iiul
other
countries,
and
am
acquainted
with
the
gruelling
they
are
generally
put
to,
but
the
performance
of
these
four
little
cars
has
been
a
revelation
and
I
want
nothing
Anyox
Scouts
Gave
Concert
Entertainment
at
Terrace
Friday
Was
Much
Enjoyed
V
.
TERRACE,
Aug.
25:
The
Anyox
Boy
Scouts
held
a'
concert
last
Friday
evening
in
the
Legion
Hall
which
was
filled
to
capacity.
The
Oirl
Ouides
from
Prince
Rupert
were
out
in
full
force.
Also
the
local
Scouts
were
present.
.
The
Anyox
Scouts
gave
some
musical
numbers
and
then
several
group
songs,
led
by
Scoutmaster
Oale.
Jack
Pinkney
sang
twice
and
was
heartily
encored,
having
to
respond
to
repeated
calls.
,
Mr.
Oale
sang
"Gay
Caballero"
and
two
of
the
Scouts
were
dressed
In
Spanish
and
Russian
costumes
and
gave
a
sword
display
which
caused
much
merriment.
SPECIALS
Shredded
Wheat
O
eZ
n
2pkgs
Empress
Jelly
Pow-
O
CZ
ders,
4
pkgs,
am
J
Vx
Peek-Frean's
Biscuits
All
varieties
Kftn
Allen's
Rum
&
Butter
Toffee,
per
lb,
Silver
Spoon
Tea
per
lb
Sunlight
Soap
per
pkg.
Palmolive
Soap
5
bars
Lux
Toilet
Soap
5
bars
50c
55c
20c
40c
35c
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
Wl-Va
5th
Artnue
East
PHONE
Ik
AND
81
Cartage
and
Storage
i'bone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
oi
Motor
Service
Cosl,
Ssnd
and
Gravel
Wt
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
An
MEETING
AT
THEATRE
Four
Hundred
Gather
to
Hear
Commissioner
and
Airs.
Hoggard
of
Salvation
Army
Work
"
MAYOR
PRESIDES
Speaker
Says
He
Is
Thankful
For
fifty
tears
of
Toil
and
I
or
Beautiful
Wife
"I
thank
Gpd
for
50
years
of
toll,
for
my
health
and
strength,
for
his
goodness,
and
mercy
to
me.
for
a
beautiful
wife
who
has
strength
ened
me,"
declared
Commissioner
Hoggard,
who
with
Mrs.
Hoggard
addressed
four
hundred
people
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon.
Mayor
Orme
presided
and
on
the
platform
with
him
were
P.
G.
Tinker,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Inspector
of
Schools
Fraser.
Aldermen
P.
H.
Lin-zey
and
II.
F.
Pullen.
and
Staff
Captain
and
Mrs.
Acton.
Mrs.
Hoggard
gave
some
account
of
her
work
ameng
the
people
of
Thibet
and
told
of
a
wonderful
cure
of
a
crippled
boy
which
was
looked
upon
among
the
natives
as
miraculous.
It
was
the
direct
result
of
earnest
prayer.
Commissioner
Hoggard
spoke
of
the
days
of
misunderstanding
when
the
ignorant
persecuted
the
Salva
tion
Army
and
ridiculed
the
work
they
were
doing.
He
had
been
closely
associated
with
General
Dooth.
founder
of
the
Army.
Those
were
dark
and
mysterious
days.
He
told
of
a
bishop
who
studied
their
work
and
wrote
that
the
Salvation
Army
would
sing
its
way
around
the
world
but
whether
the
world
would
be
the
better
for
it
or
not,
time
would
tell.
Today
all
the
world
welcomed
the
Army,
but
even
today
there
was
some
misunderstanding
of
their
work.
The
speaker
recalled
the
days
of
riot
and
bloodshed.
There
were
injustices
because
some
dared
to
take
a
stand
for
Christ.
He
could
give
a
list
of
many
who
gave
their
lives
for
the
cause.
Finally
the
matter
was
taken
up
in
Parliament
and
Sir
William
Harcourt,
secretary
of
state
for
foreign
affairs,
declared
from
his
seat
In
the
House
that
the
persecution
had,
to
cease.
Since
then
they
had
enjoyed
great
freedom
everywhere.
.
Turning
then
to
his
work
In
Africa,
Commissioner
Hoggard
told
of
the
conversion
of
a
huge
Matabele
who
was
so
bad
a
Negro
that
he
had
to
be
kept
In
chains.
He
was
converted
at
a
prison
service
and
from
that
time
on
devoted
his
life
to
spreading
the
gospel
among
,
his
own
people.
Another
case
of
an
artist's
wife
who
was
sent
to
the
Salvation
Army
settlement
was
a
story
of
a
wonderful
recovery
from
the
drug
habit
through
the
power
of
the
Gospel.
The
commissioner
said
he
had
served
on
four
continents
for
SO
years
and
had
been
twice
around
the
world
in
connection
with
his
duties.
He
spoke
of
the
opening
of
Central
Europe
to
their
work
recently
and
mentioned
the
marvellous
number
of
Jewish
people
who
had
been
converted.
He
expressed
the
view
that
possibly
a
Jewish
leader
might
arise
again
as
was
the
case
two
thousand
years
ago.
The
work
of
the
Army
was
to
-arry
light
and
blessing
into
prisons
and
hospitals,
to
porvlde
homes
and
shelters
for
homeless
women,
young
mothers
who
were
sisters
of
sorrow.
The
work
they
were
doing
was
being
appreciated
everywhere.
At
the
close
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
moved
by
Alderman
Llnzey
and
seconded
by
Inspector
Fraser
and
carried
with
enthusiasm.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
also
passed
to
Mayor
Orme
for
so
ably
presid
ing
and
to
the
Boys
Band
for
their
services.
The
following
was
the
program:
Song,
"Stand
Up
For
Jesus,"
congregation.
'
Prayer.
Introduction
of
Chairman,
Staff
Captain
J.
Acton.
Chairman's
remarks.
Mayor
C.
H
Orme.
,
Scripture
Reading,
Mrs.
Acton.
Address,
Mrs.
Commissioner
Hog
gard.
Vocal
Solo,
Sergt.-MaJor
Alexcee
Lecture.
"Reminiscences,
of
Fifty
Years
Warfare,"
Commissioner
R
iioggaro,,
.
(
Announcement
and
offering.
Selection.
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band.
Vote
of
thanks.
Doxology.
?
James
Calvin,
well
known
prospector
of
this'
city
and
Alloc
Arm.
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
in
the
Tsku
River
and
Rainy
Hollow
districts,
returned
to
the
city
for
mthe
north
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
HER
FAT
IS
MELTING
FAST
AWAY
All
over
the
world
Krusrhrn
Salts
Is
appealing
to
girls
and
women
who
strive
for
tin
attractive,
frcc-from-fat
figure
that
ctuttiot
fail
to
uin
uiUnira-tion,
'
,
,
Here's
the
recipe
tlkat
hanislien
fat
and
bring)!
into
blossom
uT
the
natural
attrnctivrneM
tliat
every
woman
Every
morning-
take
one
-half
tea.siNK.in
of
Kruwhcn
SalU
in
u
gloss
of
hut
water
licfore
breakfast.
,
lie
sure
and
1
this
every
morning
for
"
It's
the
daily
iW
tlkat
takes
olf
the
fat."
Don't
hums
a
morning.
Knwrhen
daily
means
that
every
particle
of
iniisoncxw
wante
matter
and
harmful
arid
arxt
gases
ate
cxK-llrd
from
the
syttem.
At
the
same
time
the
utomach,
liver,
kiilney
and
bowels
are
tiHMtl
up
and
the
pure,
fresli
bkxal
containing
Nature's
six
life-giving
salts
is
carried
to
every
organ,
gland,
nerve
and
libre
of
the
Ixxly.
and
this
Is
followed
by
"
that
Kruwhcn
feeling"
of
energetic
health
and
activity
that
is
reflected
in
bright
even,
clear
kkin,
cheerful
vivacity
and
charming
figure.
PRESBYTERY
AT
TERRACE
Enjoyable
and
Busy
Time
Spent
at
Recent
Meeting
TERRACE.
Aug.
25
.The
Prince
"upert.
Presbytery
met
in
Terrace
ir
the
first
time,
and
had
an
en-ivar
nnd
busy
time.
Mueh
busl-'ess
of
an
Important
nature
was
inctiKsed.
Ministers
of
the
Presby-ry
In
-iltendance
were:
Rev.
Pes'
Kelly,
the
new
minister
of
"Pa
Ooola:
Rev.
Oapt.
R.
C.
8rott
"I
K.,
of
the
Central
Mainland
Maine
Mission:
Rev.
V.
II.
Sansum
M.A.,
new
minister
of
Port
Simpson;
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
veteran
missionary
of
Port
Esslngton;
Rev.
T.
II.
Wright
B.A.,
of
Hazelton.
secretary
of
Presbytery,
and
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
B.A.,
DD..
pastor
of
Knox
Church,
Terrace.
Laymen
present
were
Messrs.
J.
Neurtck,
Haxelton;
P.
Bennett.
Port
8impson,
and
Oeo.
E.
Keith,
Ter
race.
Visitors
to
the
meetings
were
Rev.
O.
M.
Sanf
ord,
president
of
the
B.
C.
Conference,
and
Dr.
O.
A.
Wil
son,
superintendent
of
mlsatana.
Showers
For
Girl
Who
Will
Marry
Rolla
Man
Soon
M!si
Louisa
Oord'Ti
whose
mar
riage
to
Oleen
Bradon
of
Rolla,
U.C.
will
take
place
shortly,
has
been
honored
lately
at
several
pre-aup-
tial
showers
and
other
Interesting
affairs.
Mrs.
P.
Granger
was
'a
re
cent
hostess,
entertaining
with
a
tea
an
dmlsoellaneous
shower,
while
a
kitchen
shower
was
given
by
Mrs.
D.
McKerrsie.
At
a
t?a
given
in
honor
of
Miss
Oordon
by
Mrs.
S.
Andrews.
Third
Avenue,
the
bride-lect
was
presented
with
a
hind-some
amber
rose
bowl.
During
the
latter
part
of
last
week
Mrs.
W.
M.
Ramsay
was
a
hostess
for
the
bride-
to-be
with
a
personal
shower,
and
Orandvtew
United
Church
ehoir
surprised
her
at
her
home
on
a
recent
evening
when
she
was
pre
sented
with
a
basket
of
gifts.
Fol
lowing
their
marrlagr.
Mr.
Baden
and
his
bride
will
reside
at
Roua.
Vancouver
Province.
Guides
Having
Fine
Holiday
Local
Girls
Enjoying
Camp
at
Little
Canyon
Near
Terrace
TERRACE,
Aug.
Is:
The
Oirl
Ouides
and
Gulden
of
Prince
Rupert
are
having
a
very
happy
and
interesting
holiday
in
their
camp
at
Little
Canyon.
One
party
of
Ouides
under
the
care
of
Brown
Owl
Norrington,
made
a
trip
to
Lakelse
last
Monday
and
another
party,
with
Capt.
Rogers
in
charge,
made
the
same
trip
on
Tuesday.
Delightful
bathing
was
enjoyed
at
the
lake
on
each
occasion.
One
or
two
sandy
beaches
on
the
Skeena
have
been
discovered
and
the
nearest
of
these
is
used
for
the
nightly
camp
fire.
Everybody
IS
wonderfully
kind
to
the
Guide.
Can
are
always
at
their
disposal
for
trips
to
town
and
elsewhere.
Rupert
folks
-too,
have
not
forgotten
them.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
sent
the
girls
candy
and
George
Dawes
sent
along
a
huge
box
of
goodies
from
the
bakery.
All
this
was
much
appreciated.
One
or
two
of
the
small
girls
are
learning
the
ways
of
a
farm,
and
are
hoping
to
know
all
the
secrets
of
milking
and
churning
before
they
leavo
for
home.
QUBYDOGS
ARE
CLEVER
Interesting
Feature
Act
For
Indoor
Attraction
at
Fair
Next
Week.
,
fn,
',
Doglovers
will
see
one
of
the
be$
jail-round
canine
acts
ever
shown
jat
the
fair
next
week
as
an'Indobr
attraction
along
with
several
others
that
have
been
secured.
This
Is
Quby's
Dog
Act.
Eight
enthusiastic
dogs
make
up
the
ensemble
which
presents
a
routine
which
is
interesting
throughout.
Seven
are
poodles
tind
one
Is
a
SplU.
Dancing,
high-diving,
the
revolving
tables,
barrel
spinning
and
rope-walking
are
programmed
In
the
canine
procedure
among
other
things.
Particularly
cute
is
Baby,
a
three-pound
poodle,
French,
who
elects
a
small
doll
carriage
as
the
scene
of
much
of
her
act.
Outstanding
is
the
eagerness
with
which
the
dogs
perform,
a
feature
being
generally
commented
upon
by
most
who
view
the
act.
Prof.
Quby
treats
his
dogs
as
pals
and,
thought
about,
this
probably
accounts
for
the
willingness
with
which
they
go
through
their
respec
tive
stunts.
1913
Pioneer
qU
Prince
George
Is
Dead
at
Ripe
Age
John
McLeod,
resident
of
Prince
George
since
1913,
died
in
the
Prince
George
Hospital
last
Wednesday
after
a
brief
Illness.
He
was
85
years
of
age
and
arrived,
in
Truce
County,
Ont-
in
1876.
He
same
west
by
way
of
San
Francteeo
before
the
building
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
The
late
Mr.
McLeod
leaves
a
widow
and
three
sons
and
four
daughters.
Mrs.
R.
Breek-enburg
of
Anyox
is
one"
of
the
daughters.
The
body
was
sent
,
to
Vancouver
where
interment
was
made.
g
MONDAY
&
Tl
'
:sd"?
BUDDY
ROW
ia
"Safety
In
Numbers"
A
Great
All
T.iii
With
Many
New
COMEDY
"THE
FAMILY
Ni
NOVELTY
"DRESDEN
!
3
PARAMOUNT
SO!
Admission
Jj
Feature
Starts
at
;
'
iai.HlB.lBJBMB
h
1
TELEPHONE
G
7
VALENTIN
DAL
V
I
V.
skeena
n:;v
n
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTri'KIZ'
.1
LR
AND
rill-AM
II'
it'fV
'
Early
Delivet
t
Thr
u
the
litv
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coul
n
mous
Edson
a
'id
i
.
Wrllineton
in
any
u
1
Also
Butkley
Vulh
II
Grain
and
Robin
ll-.cii
I
.
..:
.
mice
Rupert
Feed
Co
1'IIONBS
58
AND
t:S
Features
of
the
-New
FORD
Car
t
in
Beautiful
New
Streamlines
Shatter-Proof
Glass
Windshield
Rustless
Steel
for
allbrightmetal
parts
Four
Houdaillie
double-acting,
Hydraulic
Shock
Absorbers
Four
VheehBrakes,
Fully
enclosed
.mr-.i
Spioothness,
Balance
and
Security
at
all
speeds
Long
Life
and
Greater
Economy,
Call
or
Telephone
For
a
Demonstr;iii
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
1J.C.
Cm
CmrtDMckt
Ortf
faLud
cAmei
enamel
Hi
For
sports
wear
.
Grucns
designed
in
inlaid
enamel!
5o
charming,
thcic,
tiny
Gruen
w
Ey,
modish
designs!
ThcfoughKrl
.t.
as
nn!v
GirilJ
rj-aftjtmjnariiTflWrr&fmfo"!!)!'
Delightful
as
gifts,
or
for
personal
weir
v
summer
frods
and
sport
costumes.
Many
'
as
low
as
$4,
in
solid
gold
cases.
Come
in
I
John
Bulger
v
Icwplipr
r
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
J2
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified