4
a
tt
5
i
H
If
it
it
it
1
l
it
it
To
Fit
Your
Pocket
Book
$65.00
to
$550.00
TERMS
ARRANGED
TIRES
Can
you
use
thoeo
sizes?
Several
good
used
33x4
and
31x4H
tiros
at
special
prices.
AUTOMOBILE
Engines
at
low
prices
suit-
able
for
qonversion
to
boaj;
engines.
-
'CQME
In
and
see
tie
M
FORD
MARINE''
ENGINE
now
set
up
in
our
shop.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
"it!.
PAGE
SIX
,THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
May
29,
1920
j
3
Wo
lild
inconsistent
as
a
Scraggly,
unshaven
beards
arc
like
dull,
unpolished
shoes.
..
both
are
entirely
out
of
keeping
villi
your
pride
of
personal
appearance
.
.
.
so
keep
your
shoes
at
nil
times
smart
villi
"Nugget"
which
Of
A
K&ltf
waterproofs
the
shoes
as
it
olishcs.
&!W
SHOE
POLISH
EMfa
lllie
NUGGET
TIN
cpati
nilh
a
lirtit
I
WATERCRAFT
NOW
KEADY
FOR
YOUR
INSPECTION
"HE
INDEPENDENT."
Select
yours
and
treat
the
wife
and
kiddies
to
a
joyous
week-end
holiday.
Enjoy
the
glorious
health-givjng
sunshine
at
every
opportunity.
EV1NRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
I
2Mo22h.p.
MOTOR
CAR
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
.
A.
MACDONALD
Second
Avenue
MTBgaaraocm
rn
a.i
Next
to
Post
Office
rrTTffl
PEMHINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
LUNKHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specially
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
It
It
-f
!
tt
tt
tt
,
tl
v
'
tt
tt
WAGES
FOR
DRUGGISTS
ChlcfTopic
of
Discussion
at
Minimum
wfoeNUoar$n!Mcct!iisr
Employee
licentiates
of
phar
macy
In
Prince
Rupert
work
such
long
hours
that
Ihelr
pay
averages
only
57c.
per
hour
or
half
a
cent
less
than
common
labor
is
paid
here,
it
was
brought
out
last
night
at
the
meeting
of
the
provincial
Minimum
Wage
Board
at
the
Court
House.
Mack
Munro
appeared
before
the
board
to
tell
of:
working
conditions
for
druggists
here.
Ills
suggestion
was
that
conditions
could
best
be
remedied
by
reducing
the
hours
of
work
and
closing
shops
earlier.
1
The
board
was
also
here
to
in
vestigate
working
conditions
for
"'nrehouinn
lanltors
and
eleva-;
tor
men.
There
were
none
of
these
lines
of
work
personally
represen-i
ted
but
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
president
of
the
Trades
tt,
Labor
Council,
made
a
brief
report
of
vorkihg
conditions
forrrwareJiouse-
"
rx
t
mert
here.
-'
,
J.
D.
McNiven,
deptft?
minister"
of
labor,
presided
over
the
hear-
ng,
a
second
member
of
the
board
being
present
in
the
person
of.
Vdam
Bell
of
Revelstoks.
Specta-
"ors
present
included
mainly
mem-'
'"ens
of
the
the
Trades
&
Labor
"ouncll.
:
Mr.
McNiven,
in
opening,
briefly
explained
the
object
of
the
board's
iresent
investigations.
As
for
the
pharmacists,
the
request
to
lnves-fgate
their
working
conditions,
including
rates
of
wages
and
hours
Summer
brings
Its
wealth
of
health-radiating
sunshine,
but
it
also
brines
a
danger
that
casts
a
cloud
over
the
heart
of
many
a
mother
of
a
tiny
bottle-fed
baby.
For
summer
is
the
daneer
time
for
milk.
Even
in
the
cities
where
the
milk
supply
is
closely
watched
by
the
health
authorities,
many
babies
suffer
from
intestinal
infections
that
come
from
bacteria
in
the
milk.
ThaAxni
less
to
insure
the
perfect
poratTrofJhe
r
baby's
food.
'v57
5enc
findt
a
gmrm-tr
milk
But
now
this
problem,
so
important
to
countless
mothers,
has
been
solved
by
the
discovery
that
there
i3
a
termini
milk
which
is,
at
the
same
time,
equal
from
every
nutritional
standpoint
to
the
best
bottled
milk.
This
is
unsweetened
evaporated
milk,
which,
as
you
probably
know,
is
pure
whole
milk
with
part
of
the
natural
water
removed,
with
nothing
added,
and
with
its
purity
absolutely
insured
by
sterilization
in
air-tiihi
cans.
Theft
can
be
no
disease-carrying
bacteria
in
this
milk.
An
unopened
can
of
it
will
keep
its
purity
indefinitely
in
the
hottest
weather,
without
ice.
The
food
value
of
this
milk
has
been
approved
by
some
of
America's
greatest
authorities
on
baby
feeding.
Un
sweetened
evaporated
milk
contains
all
the
elements
that
make
milk
a
perfect
food.
It
contains
all
the
tu-amins
that
any
milk
is
depended
on
to
supply,
and
the
only
supplements
required
are
those
now
prescribed
with
of
labor,
had
been
made
by
the
pharmacists
themselves.
Ad.
Macdonald
said
that
the
visit
of
the
board
here
was
appreciated.
There
was
a
representative
present
from
the
druggists
and
he
(Aid.
Macdonald)
had
cer
tain
Jnojmatlon
to
present
Jn
connection
rmhevarehousemen.
"
First
Witness
Mack
Munro.
the
first
witness,
'
said
that
he
received
$150
per
month
and
worked,
on
the
average
65
hours
a
weelcs''
Alternate
evenings
and
every,
third
Sunday
ho
had
to
work
wlUjjhaU-a-day
off
a
week,
when
possible,
and
two
weeks'
holidays
a
year
with
pay.
In
the"
store
in
which
he
was
employed
(Orme's)
there
were
three
graduate
pharmacists
the
pronrl-
etor
and
two
employees.
Each
hadi
equal
shifts.
The
whole
trouble
was,
Mr.i
Munro
thought,
that
druggists
hail;
o
work
too
long
for
the
money!
they
received.
He
thought
drug
.tores
should
be
able
to
close
at
6
or
7
o'clock
in
the
evening,
having
one
of
the
pharmacist
staff
on
call
if
necessary,
to
fill
prescrio-1
tion
work
In
an
evening
as
in
the
whole
day.
This
was
because
peb-:
pie.
knowing
the
drug
stores
were!
open,
went
to
see
the
doctor
in
j
the
evening
after
work.
If
thej
knew
the
drug
stores
were
not'
ooen
in
the
evenings,
they
Would!
find
time
In
the
day
to
consult
the
j
doctor
and
secure
their
prescrip-l
tions.
With
the
present
long
work-1
ing
hours,
a
graduate
pharmacist;
only
averaged
57c.
per
hour
in
pay.
Mr.
McNiven
stated
that
a
discussion
had
arisen
In
Vancouver!
as
to
what
the
effect
would
be
if
the
minimum
wage
for
pharmacists
was
placed
say
at
$1
an
hour.
W
fi
fltrrtTTTf
vrrrrr
?
rr
rfinr
tvtv
f
rvv
tyty
vty
1
SUMMER'S
SAFER
NOW
FOR
BOTTLE-FED
BABIES
milk
in
any
form,
such
as
orange
juice
and
cod-liver
olL
Mueh
ta$Ur
to
'
it
77ua734A
sweetened
evaporated
milk
is
in
such
favour
is
that
it
is
more
digestible.
Because
of
the
heat
treatment
that
it
receives
it
forms
very
fine,
soft
curds,
almost
exactly
like
those
of
mother's
milk.
And
its
but-
terfat
globules
are
broken
up
into
such
home
refrigeration,
the
most
&r?jFul?raJcrtscopicaIly
tiny
ones,
by
a
process
hnrrwi
racfrntriratififi
are
often
ert
FralleH
"
nnmfwmiration
".
that
the
baby
'js
stomach
assixnilates
them
easily.
Mothers
who
use
unsweetened
evan
Orated
milk
are
delighted,
not
only
because
their
babies
do
so
well
on
it.
but
because
the
feedings
are
so
easy
to
prepare.
This
milk
is
already
sterilized.
It
is
simply
mixed
cold
and
poured
into
bottles
with
no
tedious
pasteurizing,
no
straining,
no
tricky
filling
of
hot
bottles
with
not
milk,
no
slow
cooling
off
afterward.
In
buying
evaporated
milk
for
baby
feeding
it
is
important
to
choose
a
brand
that
is
known
to
stand
for
highest
quality
such
as
Carnation
Muk.
the
well-known
milk
"from
contented
cows".
The
unusual
care
which
protects
this
milk
all
the
way
from
dairy
farm
to
grocery
is
the
mother's
guar,
anty
thather
baby's
milk
is
surrounded
by
every
scientific
safeguard.
The
Carnation
Babv-Feedinz
Chart
will
tell
you
more
about
this
good
milk,
and
your
own
physician
will
prescribe
the
correct
formula
for
your
baby.
To
obtain
chart
and
Carnation
Cook
Book,
address
Carnation
Co.,
Limited,
131
Abbott
Street
Vancouver,
B.C.
remember
Baby's
milk
is
always
safe
if
it
is
Carnation
Milk.
It
is
free
from
all
bacteria,
high
in
food
value,
and
more
digestible
than
milk
in
any
other
form.
The
Safeguarded
Mill;
Produced
la
Cim!
"from
Contented
Cows"
It
had
been
felt
that
the
staff
of
licentiate
pharmacists
would
be
cut,
that
they
would
be
engaged
only
in
prescription
work
and
that
cheaper
people
would
be
engaged
to
wait
on
store.
There
was
no
doubt
that
the
druggist
was
now
receiving
far
,
less
wages
than
his
profession,
and
the
time
he
liactJtS
put
In
to
learn
It,
warrantedrTriat
working
hours
were
too
long
wa
the
general
complaint.
Arc
Underpaid
Aid.
Macdonald,
pointing
out
that
common
labor
In
this
city
received
57
'4c.
per
hour,
thought
that
druggists
were
underpaid,
considering
the
hours
they
worked.
Mr.
Munro
thought
that,
if
a
minimum
wage
were
set,
something
should
be
done
to
assure
that
the
graduate
pharmacist
employee
would
receive
at
least
six
or
seven
hours'
work
a
day.
Otherwise,
the
employer
might
only
engage
him
for
an
hour
or
so
a
day
during
the
rush
hours
and
he
would
be
even
worse
off.
I
Mr.
Bell
-pointed
out
that
the
Board
had
no
jurisdiction
to
make
any
such
stipulation.
j
Aid.
Macdonald
saw
organization
of
druggists
as
a
means
of
rectifying
the
situation.
By
organization,
the
trouble
of
long
hours
might
be
remedied
and
a
minimum
wage
agreed
upon.
.
Aid
Brown
also
thought
that
the
solution
lay
with
the
men
themselves
through
organization.
In
the
course
of
discussion,
it
rame
out
that
there
were
at
present
428
licentiates
of
pharmacy
in
the
province.
Two
employee
pharmacists
to
three
employer
pharmacists,
as
In
Prince
Rupert,
was
a
high
average
of
employees
compared
with
the
rest
of
th
pro
vince.
Aid.
Black
thought
that
th
ten
dency,
by
setting
minimum
wages,
was
to
keep
the
wages
down.
Aid.
Macdonald
believed
in
the
minimum
wage
principle
and
he
believed
it
was
functioning
well,
particularly
where
the
craftamen
were
well
organised.
Through
not
beiqg,,'
Jor'ganlzed,
the
druggists
mlht,
itfej-
through
the
impost-tiqji,
pf
minimum
wage.
Mr.
McNiven
by
no
means
agreed
that
the
provision
of
a
minimum
wage
had
a
tendency
to
keep
wages
,
down.
He
quoted
a
number
of
figures
to
show
that
it
was,
rather,
the
tendency
of
employer
tp
reward
good
service
and
pay
above
the
minimum
wage.
Jvjfcj,
Miqtlonald
said
that
things
;'erp.
different
here.
They
had
to
.constantly
on
the
alert
to
as
sure
bat
minimum
wages
were
being
complied
with.
On
the
whole
however.
Aid.
Macdonald
agreed
1
:
1
Week-End
Specials
j
Gold
Cross
Strawberry
or
Raspberry
Jam
13-oe.
Jar
4
while
they
last
Croase
Sc
Blackwell's
Meat
Of?
Paste-')i-oz.
Jar.
2
for
Sweet
Adeline
Mollasses
an
2's,
tin
1
VU
McCormlck's
Jersey
Cream
ICp
Sodas
2
pkga
,
10
Frascr
Valley
Black
Currant
FCin
Jam
i-lb.
tin
tJJl
Empress
Cherry
Jam
4-lb.
Un
Moonlight
Marshmallow
Mb.
tin
Nabob
Orange
MaYmalade
4-lb.
tin
'Eggs,
Fresh
Extras
.
3
doz.
Christies'
Assorted
Biscuits
Mb.
pkg
60c
45c
55c
40c
!
Nabob
Pears,
Peaches,
Apricots,
j
Strawberry,
Raspberry
or
-fl
ffp
fruit
for
salad,
8-oz.
tin
0
Sunnybrook
Creamery
Q-l
-I
ff
Butter,
3-lb.
brick
Dutch
Maid
Sandwich
Spread
Jar
Lux
Toilet
Soap
,6
cakes
Black
Knight
Stove
Polish
2
tins
30c
Gold
Dust
Wahln.
Powder
Qffp
9
Umtb
-
r
rrf
45c
25c
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA,
Proprietor
Mfth
Street.
Phone
208
Cannon
Roars
For
Kitzegucla
Couple
Two
Weddings
Last
Wcrk
in
Interior
Native
Village
With
Dr.
Wrinch
Officiating
'KITZEQUCLA,
May
29:
To
the
sound
of
volleys
from
an
old
can-i
non,
Mrs.
A.
S.
Derrick
and
Danl
Sooksan
were
united
in
marriage!
hero
last
week
by
Rev.
Dr.
II.
C.I
Wrinch,
M.L.A.
of
Hazelton.
The,
ceremony
was
performed
in
the
Kitzegucla
United
Church.
Also,
last
weak.
Dr.
Wrinch
performed'
the
nuptials
that
united
Mrs.
M.
Banek
and
Teter
Robinson,
this
ceremony
also
taking
place
in
the
church.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cooksan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robinson
will
reside
in
Kltsegucla.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
29,
1310
On
motion
of
Aid.
T
D.
Pattulio,
the
city
council
decided
to
hold
a
contest
in
connection
with
the
choosing
of
a
crest
for
the
city.
A
prize
of
$10
is
to
be
offered.
Tightening
up
by
the
Dominion
government
of
Immigration
regulations
may,
It
is
feared,
seriously
afefct
the
supply
of
labor
for
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
construction
here.
with
Mr.
McNiven.
the
setting
of
minimum
wages
had
had
a
wonderful
effect.
'Warehousemen
Aid.
Macdonald
said
that,
since
none
were
present,
it
might
be
assumed
that
warehousemen
were
satisfied
with
conditions
under
which
they
worked
here.
He
gave
the
scale
of
wages
followed
by
one
Ttvhiise
iMalkln's)
here.
They
started
boys
of
17
or
so
at
$80
per
month.
The
wage
then
Jumped
to
$125
and,
with
increasing
experience
to
$135
and
$155.
This
was
a
good
deal
better
than
the
average,
Mr.
McNiven
said.
There
was
a
brief
discussion
as
to
Janitors
in
the
cours"
of
which
it
was
stated
that
In
Vancouver
Janitors
received
from
$30
to
$150
per
month.
It
was
a
poorly
palH
line
of
work.
Mr.
McNiven
said,
but
janitors
were
unwilling
to
come
bcfnrp
the
board
with
their
case
and,
although
the
board
might
be
willing
to
help
them,
there
was
little
under
the
circumstances
that
could
be
done
for
them.
Could
Not
Sleep
HEADACHES
Were
So
Bad
Mrs.
A.
M.
AneBsolt,
New
Aberdeen.
N.8.,
writ:
"For
a
period
I
had
bta
troutUd
with
headaches
and
they
were
o
Ud
they
kept
no
awake
at
night
"I
was
advised
br
a
friend,
after
harintr
uaed
many
different
kinds
of
medii-in",
to
try
"Aftr
taking
threa
Wtlea
1
wai
w
5
JLa
At
u
THUKS.,
FRI.
and
SAT.
Maurice
Chevalier
In
That
Most
Delightful
Picture
'The
Love
Parade'
S
AH
TAILING,
SINGING
3
and
DANCING
20
New
Songs
-
g
Talking
Comedy
J
The
False
Fire
Alarm
Co.
a
Admission
20c
and
C5c
TWO
snows,
:
&
9
P.M.
1
SAT.
MATINEE
At
2:30
15c
and
40c
Autographed
photr.raph
ot
Maurire
Chevalier
given
amy
FltF.i:
at
Barrle's
Hum
,
.in.
ishlnjs,
Third
Av
ie
iwsnsrasrtirii-r
w
y
r-jr.
3
lbs
1
Shaker
Salt
-per
pkg.
mm
Call
On
Ds!
For
Highest
Quality
and
Lowest
Prices
Empress
Jelly
Powder...
,.'
ff
flavors,
per
pkg.
Molasses
Snaps
rf
i
iOc
Boneless
Cottage
Noli;.
9O1
per
lb.
"'v
(Buy
now
thuj
price
will
Kvapo
rated
Milk-All
brands,
per
tin
11c
Evaporated
Mtlk-AU
C?
9
brands,
per
fese
tfOtHO
Empress
Strawberry
Jam
Qin
A
1V
l's.
per
tin
Empress
Assorted
Jams
38
C
,
JJCT
Mil
Fresh
Strawberries
per
box
..
,
Hothouse
Tomatoes-N
'
JJfJri
il
iu.
f,
Spinach
j
4
lbs
Ni
w
Potatoes
4
7
lbs
UMBE
25c
25c
50c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
dollars
Have
Mm"
t
nts'
eomiilotoly
and
recommend
relieved,
ean
t,,,.
trn
I
it
to
bo
a
perfect
medicine."
I1
"
360
I
Put
up
only
by
Tho
T.
Milbuia
Co,
-
UmiUd,
Toronto,
Ont.
311
Thirf
Ave
KILN
1)111131)
SPRUCE,
CKDAU
AND
HEMLOCK
J
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
i
Specialties
J
Edge
Grain
lloat
Cedar,
Kiln
pried
Edge
firain
,
'
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
noards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
Doors,
Windows,
Shingles,
Etc.
tf
M
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
....
...
1
tY.,nft.
fi'C'
u
Lumber
Manufacturers