01
Attentive
.
.
.
devoted
.
.
but
t,
"B.O."
spoiled
his
chances
until
(111
IT
seemed
Impossible
to
please
licr.
,
Take
her
to
the
movies
and
she
complained
that
the
theatre
wis
stuffy.
Call
a
taxi
to
escape
the
rain
and
she
said
she'd
rather
walk.
lie
was
puzzled,
distressed
but
determined
to
win
her.
Finally,
two
words
overheard
in
a
crowded
trolley
nave
him
the
clue
to
her
cokliieai.
"B.O.
body
odour
.
.
.
Today
lie
ami
the
girl
arc
happily
engaged.
He
knows
the
easy
way
to
avoid
offending
now,
Bncaro
treacherous
"CO."
Body
odour
never
warns
its
victims.
It
nwy
lc
doing
us
untold
harm
in
our
social
and
business
contacts
and
we
never
once
su$ject
it
because
we
so
quickly
become
accustomed
to
an
ever-present
odour.
Hut
remember,
pores
are
constantly
fSfiji
SHAVING
CREAM
OLcfE
H
S
tL!J
m
Z'jrt&Jx?
J
HEALTH
YSbWIE)
Frt
Simple!
Lew
llfwhert
UmlttJ
S
Toronto,
Onl.
DEMAND
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
giving
off
odour-causing
waste
as
muck
as
a
quart
daily.
And
though
we
don't
notice
"D.O."
in
ourselces,
others
do.
Why
take
chances?
Use
Lifebuoy
and
be
tqfe.
Its
creamy,
dccp-cleansing,
antiseptic
lather
purifies
pores-removes
every
trace
of
B.O."
And
how
C-L-E-A-N
you
feel
after
a
Lifebuoy
bath
fresh,
vigorous,
"on
top
of
the
world!"
Wonderful
for
the
complexion
There's
no
surer
way
to
a
clear,
radiant
complexion
than
regular
cleansing
with,
Lifebuoy.
Its
gentle,
searching
lather
coaxes
out
impurities
from
the
clogged
makes
daH
skmsbloora
with
f
rcsb;
Eorcs
ealthy
beauty.
Itsplcasant
extralean
scent
that
vanishes
as
ft
Criha
tells
you
Lifebuoy
"purifies.
AdopTnlafebuoy
today
SHIPYARD
MlllATlM;
G.
T.
1.
20,000-TON
FLOATING.
DRYDOCK
Engta
iKlnecrs,
Machinists;)
Jlollermateru,
Rlaksmlthsy
Pattern.
WIURiiO
I
UUI1UC1D,
If
UIUVT
111
mi
n
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Out
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
uoy
SOAP
"
stops
body
odour-
upert
Brand"
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
RRE
AKFASIVK()
I)
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PKINCE
ItUI'EKT.
II.
C.
SURVEY
IN
PLANE
ON
Col.
Rolston
is
Using
Big
Machine
On
Pacific-Yukon
STEWART,
Aug.
20
Making
an
aerial
reconnaissance
survey
for
the
proposed
Pacific-Highway,
Lt-Ool.
J.
M.
Rolston
arrived
here
by
plane
on
Saturday
afternoon,
and
left
the
following
morning
for
Tel
egraph
Creek
and
Dease
Lake.
Col
Rolston
is
maklne
the
survev
for
kheprfvlnc1algovernment
and.
In
addition
to
his
aerial
work,
he
has
lanu
parties
working
from
Hazel
ton
and
from
bates
along
the
Yu
kon
Telegraph
line.
Though
re
fusing
to
give
out
any
lnformatio:
to
the
press,
It
it
known
that
the
survey
will
be
conducted
clear
through
from
Hazelton
to
the
Yu
kon
boundary
and
Col.
Ralston
has
been
very
much
Impressed
with
the
country
over
which
he
has
so
far
flown.
The
plane
used
It
a
giant
Junk
era
low-wing
cabin
monoplane
powered
with
a
35
h.p.
Wasp
mo
tor,
and
capable
of
great
speed
and
wide
cruising
range.
Pilot
Cal
der
Is
in
charge,
with
a
mechanic
and
In
addition
to
Col.
Rolston
th
plane
carried
W.
K.
Owyer,
dls
trict
road
engineer.
Col..
Rolston
is
the
uncle
of
H.
W.
M.
Rolston.
editor
of
the
Stewart
News.
Progressive
merchants
advertise
Dr
AlmS
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
BESNEJt
BLOCK
DENTIST
I
High
hopes
for
a
producing
mine
values
running
around
$20
"to
the
In
the
Bear
River
valley
were
rals-
j
tom-were
discovered.
;
led
in
Stewart
recently
when
Clay
Porter,
locator
of
the
Porter-Idaho
and
one
of
the
most
experienced
mining
men
In
the
Portland
Canal
district,
came
into
town,
from
the
Kenneth
group
with
news
that
the
property
was
shaping
up
far
beyond
expectations
and
that
it
is
a
far
better
prospect
than
the
Porter-Idaho
or
Prosperity
ever
were
at
the
same
stage
of
development.
The
Kenneth
is
located
at
the
head
of
the
south
fork
of
Glacier
Creek
a
few
miles
from
the
town
of
Stewart.
Mr.
Porter
is
confident
that
he
has
struck
a
winner
even
more
valuable
than
the
property
which
now
bears
his
name.
He
states
in
fact
that
shipping
of
the
ore
now
devel
oped
will
commence
next
month
and
prospects
for
subsequent
regular
shipments
are
very
bright
al
though
it
Is
problematical
If
the
property
will
develop
Into
anything
more
than
a'itfgji
grade
leasing
pro
position,
xne
.present
sinse
auout
which.
Mr.
Porter
is
so
enthused
is
in
a
drift
tunnel
on
the
vein
some
180'
feet
above
the
old
workings.
This
tunnel
Is
now
in
about
75
feet
and
at
this
point
there
is
a
full
face
if
ore
with
the
high
grade
widths
varying
from
12
to
14
inches,
the
ore
occurring
in
lenses.
The
Kenneth
is
owned
by
H.
P.
Gibson
and
Louis
Legge
from
whom
it
was
bonded
last
October
by
Mr.
Porter.
After
a
thorough
examination
and
sampling.
Mr.
Porter
formed
the
Argentine
Mining
Syndicate,
con
sisting
of
himself.
Mr.
Gibson
and
Mr.
Legge,
and
It
is
this
syndicate
which
Is
undertaking
the
present
Jevelopment
of
the
property.
The
Kenneth
property
was
formerly
known
as
the
Mobile
and
under
that
name
was.
developed
in
a
man
ner
in
1920
under
the
supervision
it
Roy
L.
Clothier.
During
this
work
aonsiderable
ore
was
extracted
and
shipment
made
to
Swansea,
Wales,
with
satisfactory
results.
Last
summer,
,
Mr.
Porter
made
a
thorough
examination,
had
a
survey
made
andiald
out
the
program
of
development
which
is
now
being
followed.
An
excellent
showing
was
made
last
year
by
a
short
tunnel
driven
on
one
of
the
veins
by
the
owners,
two
assays
on
14
Inches
of
ore
giving
respectively
987
ounces
and
262
ounces
in
silver.
A
considerable
amount
of
silver
is
visible
In
native
form.
Hugh
McGulre
and
M.
M.
Kelll-
her,
the
latter
representing
Eastern
interests
which'
are
behind
the
de
velopment
program
of
the
Woodbine
Oold
Mines
Ltd.,
arrived
in
Stewart
last
week
and
immediately
went
up
to
the
mine.
It
Is
under
stood
that
work
will
proceed
with
out
delay
at
the
property
and
that
development
will
extend
through
the
area
proved
by
diamond
drill
ing
early
in
the
year
when
gold
ore
TELLS
OF
FISH
RUN
Aid.
II.
F.
Pullen
of
Prince
Rupert
Gives
Interview
to
Ketchikan
Newspaper
H.
F.
Pullen,
owner
and
editor
of
the
Dally
News
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
making
the
round
trip
on
the
Prince
Henry,
and
visited
friends
in
Ketchikan
while
the
boat
was
In
port
last
night,
says
last
Sunday's
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
Mr.
Pullen
said
that
Prince
Rupert
business
men
were
feeling
the
beneficial
effects
of
the
biggest
salmon
run
experienced
since
1910.
for
both
pink
and
sockeye
salmon.
He
said
the
canneries
had
put
up
the
biggest
pack
in
years.
Many
of
the
canneries
will
close
the
season
for
sockeye
Wednesday,
but
some
are
planning
on
fall
fishing
for
cohoes
and
king
salmon,
he
reported.
Last
week
on
one
trip
of
the
Prince
boat
it
was
held
at
Prince
Rupert-all
dayunloading
tans
for
th,cajrAripaiKr
-(.(.,
'
He
said
the
British
Columbia
pac
kers
announced
that
the
total
payroll
up
to
that
time
for
the
Naas
and
Skeena
River
fishing,
was
$1,
300,000
an
dthat
week
the
as
sociation
would
pay
out
$500,000
which
went
to
the
fishermen.
Mr.
Pullen
said
the
Power
Company
of
Canada
is
putting
in
a
large
power
plant
for
Prince
Rupert
and
employing
a.
number
of
men
for
the
work.
Development
work
on
the
Georgia
River
Gold
Mines
property
on
Portland
Canal
is
proceeding
very
favorably
according
to
an
official
statement
made
during
the
past
few
days.
No.
3
level,
which
has
been
driven
on
the
Bullion
vein
from
the
Toint
of
deflection,
has
been
in
continuous
ore
for
some
250
feet
with
values
ranging
from
$2.40
to
$48
in
gold
over
good
mining
widths.
The
face
of
this
level,
which
Is
still
in
the
qre.
is
at
a
depth
of
some
225.
feet.
The
next
step
in
the
development
program
will
be
to
raise
through
from
this
level
up
a
matter
of
175
feet
to
the
Bullion
tunnel.
This
tunnel
will
then
be
advanced
some
200
feet
on
the
vein
from
which
a
crosscut
'will
be
driven
an
estimated
distance
of
225
feet
to
Intercept
at
depth
the
ore
shoot
exposed
in
No.
1
tunnel
on
the
southwest
vein.
Later
No.
3
level
wil
be
advanced
from
the
bottom
o
the
raise
to
the
same
pdint,6d).h
Bullion,
giving
a
depth
thereon
o
iome
425
feet.
Prom
this
point
crosscut
will
be
driven
to
the
south
est
vein,
giving
a
depth
thefeo
t
about
550
feet.
Border
Line
Navigation
Co.'s
freighter
Border
Queen,
Capt.
A.
II.
Oosse,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
from
Vancouver
with
a
cargo
including
coal
for
Philpott
St
Evttt
and
the
dry
dock
and
cans
for
Skeena
River
canneries.
After
discharging,
the
vessel
will
load
canned
salmon
for
Vancouver.
Jiur
CASTORS
A;
A
BABY
REMEDY
APPROVED
BY
DOCTORS
i
KM
CCOCC0NSnnMKM.0lARIWtA
,
SPEGttlS
Dutch
Maid
Sandwich
Spread
9An
8-oz.
bottle
vl,
Dol
Monte
Peaches
O
1
1.2's,
per
tin
...
Nabob
Tea
&
Coffee
ff
C0
per
lb
w1'
SPECIALS
FOR
CAMPERS
&
PICNICKUS
Paulins
'Jackie
Coogan'
Biscuits
9
to
.9
1-2,
,
lbs.
in
oach
caddy,
.
Special
Q9
Off
"
per
caddy
VOtl
Don't
Miss
This
One
Eddy's
Rod
Bird
Matches
400's.
perpkg.
00
Paulin's
Cream
Sodas
1G.
9An
perpkp
aji
Empress
Jams
l's.
All
varieties.
9CZr
per
tin
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
Arriving
Every
Hoat
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
HIONi;
lfc
AM)
81
'
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wcllington
in
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
anil
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupeii
Feed
Co
PHONES
S8
AND
558
-
Mb"'-
Tope
Plus
XI
this
month
received
from
Indian
children'
'at
the
Holy
Cross
Mission,
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
a
surprise
gift
consisting
of
a
large
piece
of
birch
bark.
Painted
6n
the
inner
surface
was
a
god
-sled
carry-mg
nuns
and
a
missionary
priest
tfirough
the
main
street
of
Holy
Cross
toward
a
rendering
of
the
dome
of
St.
Peter's
while
figure,
representing
St.
Therese,
scattered
etals
from
the
clouds.
"This
is
the
most
precious
gift
yet
received
at
the
Vatican,"
chronicled
the
official
"L'Obssercator
1
1
Wednesday
Aiii-m
PAQE
SDC
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ti
MmrrciEKimirtfB
...
.
.
.....
''-a.'t
GIFT
SENT
News
of
the
Mines
TO
PONTIFF
AHOUND
PHINCE
RUPERT
Clay
Porter
Has
Another
Winner
To
Resume
Work
Larre
Ticce
of
Birch
Hark
Sent
to
,.
,
on
.
Woodbine
Georgia
River
Pcclopincnt
rffPCPhl.8y
IndiailhUareji
s,
s,
AMs!
1
How
Easy
it
is
!
How
much
Better
ROBERT
MONTGGMEKY
1.
Three
Live
Gliosis
The
All
Talkins
Laui
n
s
COMEDY
"DARKTOWN
V
1
1
j
CARTOON
"BARNYARD
.
i
NOVELTY
"HEIDTS
CALM
Admission
-
,
Feature
Starts
u
tuBifframvisTzn'
a
u.
r
i
t;,,
'
When
you
use
a
During
the
month
of
August
Pay
Only
$.00
down
The
balance
$5
a
month
ELECTRIC
IRONER
The
biggest
job
of
in
:
ing
is
done
without
an
effort.
Just
sit
at
cas
and
feed
each
piece
ii
Bed
linen,
table
linen
wearing
apparel.
N
i
1
1
-ing
too
big.
Nothing
tc-o
dainty.
The
Thor
ir-
ns
them
all
.
.
.
perfectly
and
helps
prolong
their
life.
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd,
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
'I
oooooooooooooooooooooooooaaooaoooowowooou
Want
Ads
Let
Them
He
Your
Hroker
in
Hhvj
'
and
Selling
Somebody
is
waiting
td
buy
that
house
or
b
set,
or
coat
you
have
lb1
sell
Somebody
is
waii
i
sell
that
car;
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
it
are
In
tho
market
for,
Oe
the
habit
of
she
'.through
the
Want
Ads.
You'll
find
undi
earned
(
;
gains
'undreamed
of
opportunities.
Do
your
shi
through
these
columns
and
see'
how
profitaii
pleasant
It
Is.
"
I,'"
VI
M'
KJiilMI''
I
KIJAI)
and
USE
PRINCE-
-fOPERT
AilY
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
,
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
wl
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
o
NEWS
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
ttot
ofntf