1
Friday,
July
4,
1930,
PAGE
srx
THE
DAILY
NEWa
r-
,
3
T
Till
WALLACE'S
Pyjama
Ensemble
Suits
Wonderfully
trimmed
in
a
variety
of
colors
Values
to
$12.50.
Q7
Sale
Price
?1.57e?
Flat
Crepe
Dresses
Values
to
$15.00,
for
fashioned
all
shades,
pr.
'
38.75
Vest
and
Bloomer
Sets
-fl
A
Lace
trimmed,
at
PiL.V
Bemberg
Silk
Hose
Full
-fl
Aft
'
Starts
Saturday
.iv
Our
entire
stock
of
Ladies'
and
Children's
Suits
and
Dresses
to
be
cleared
at
great
reductions.
All
departments
have
been
combed,
and
all
surplus
stock
must
be
cleared.
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
SALE
CONTINUES
FOR
ONE
WEEK
Ladies'
Silk
Gowns
Lace
trimmed,
at
.
$1.50
Children's
Straw
or
Silk
Q4
Q
Hats
Values
to
$2.95
Umbrellas
Gloria
covers
in
a
nice
range
of
handles
and
9
colors.
Values
to
$4.95
.
Ladies'
and
Girls'
Voile
or
Print
Dresses
Nicely
trimmed
$1.00
All
Ladies'
and
Children's
Summer
Coats
at
one-third
off
regular
prices.
The
above
arc
just
a
few
of
the
specials
we
arc
offering
See
Our
Fulton
St.
Window
For
Household
Articles
TELEPHONE
9
THIRD
AVE.
&
FULTON
ST.
GOLD
W
ATCH
GIVEN
AWAY
FREE
!
To
Some
Person
Subscribing
to
the
Daily
News
During
the
Present
Campaign
Those
who
subscribe
to
the
Daily
News
during
the
present
campaign
have
an
opportunity
of
winning
a
solid
14-carat
Wal-tham
Watch,
17-jewelled,
purchased
by
the
Daily
News
from
R.
W.
Cameron.
This
is
a
present
to
one
of
those
who
subscribe
in
addition
to
the
valuable
prizes
given
to
the
candidates.
...
.
The
watch
is
a
splendid
one,
guaranteed
by
the
makers,
and
will
be
on
view
in
Cameron's
window
in
the
next
few
days.
The
campaign
receipt
for
a
subscription
to
the
News
gives
a
chance
on
the
watch.
Be
sure
you
keep
your
receipt.
Chatham.
Ontario,
became
the
Mecca
of
lovers
at
burner
races
from
all
parts
of
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States,
when
the
race
track
in
that
ity
inaugurated
the
first
night
races
In
Canada
under
electric
light.
Let
the
Daily-
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
ft
HENRY
DUE
TOMORROW
Fine
New
C.
N.
ft.
Stcapjcr
)ng
Big
Passenger
ist
,
,
VANCOUVER,
July
4.-&S.
Prince
Henry,
new
flagship
of
the
Canadian,
National
Steamships.
Pacific
Coast
fleet,
sailed
on
her
first
voyage
to
Skagway,
Alaska,
last
eve
ning
at
10
o'clock.
The
new
ship
will
be
in
command
of
Capt.
Dan
Don
ald,
commodore
of
the
Pacific,
Cpast
fleet.
So
popular
has
this
palatial
liner
become
that
it
is
an
nounce
by
B.
C.
Keeley,
manager
of
the
local
fleet,
that
the
passenger
list
will
take
up
every
available
bit
of
accommodation.
The
demand
for
space
In
this
ship
has
been
very
keen.
Ever
since
the
arrival
of
ss.
Prince
Henry
at
Vancouver,
the
interested
;
oublic
has
taken
every
chance
to!
jet
acquainted.
Official
dinners
ind
luncheons
have
been
held
in,'
ind
in
addition,
a
three-hour
cruise
was
held
from
Vancouver,
another
from
Victoria
and
a
third
from
New
Westminster.
I
Many
prominent
citizens
of
the!
United
States
have
booked
special
nprriTYimnHn
fA
f
np
t)i
flrcf
trfn
I
,
Passengers
coming
from
many(
points
along
the
coast,
New
York,
Chartered
Jessie
Island
No
2
Re-
Cleveland,
Chicago,
Buffalo
and
ported
to
Have
Been
Success-other
points.
Montreal,
Winnipeg,
ful
in
Quest
Toronto,
Ottawa
are
also
represcn-
ted
as
well
as
a
fine
representative
Capt
uoyd,
who
has
been
pros-list
from
this
section
of
the
coast,
pcctlng
for
tho
fisheries
depart
PROMINENT
PASSENGERS
Five
Bridal
Couples
to
Make
Alaska
Trip
on
Prince
Henry
for
Alaska
tom6r'row
will
be
four
bridal
couple"'
front
Vancouver,
while
a
fifth
Will-JbirT
the
ship
at
Prince
RupertIn1
honor
of
the
oc
casion
Mayor
WY
II;
Malkln
of
Van
couver
and
K.
J.
Burns,
general
superintendent
of
the
Port
of
Vancouver,
presented
the
bridal
couples
with
bouquets
tt
'flowers
and
to
make
the
affalr
'complete
the
Canadian
National
'
Steamship
offic
ials
presented
eabl.
couple
with
a
suitably
inscribed
'silver
case.
Many
proriiirfe'rit
citizens
of
Can
ada
and
thfe!TJniled"Statea
will
be
on
bostrd
the
shfri;1
Including
G.
F.
Mahon
and
family
of
'
New
York,
,
where
Mr.
Mahon
Is
the
manager
of
Tiffany's;
Mr.
J.
Coxey
andj
daughter
of
Philadelphia,
Mr.
Coxey
is
the
head
of
the
Academy
of
Natural
Science;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
D.
Duffield,
New
York,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rosenthal
of
San
Jose,
Cal.;
Mr.
and
Mrs!
A.
H.
Merrlt
of
Boston,
Mr.
Merrlt
being
a
well
known
lecturer;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Heney
of
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Lessern,
San
Francisco;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Walker,
Cleveland;
Mr.
Broadley
of
Toronto;
R.
Wilcox,
Toronto;
R.
S.
Vaughan,
vice-president
In
charge
of
purchases
and
stores,
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways:
Mrs.
R.
A.
C.
Hen'
ry
and
daughter,
Montreal;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Guest,
Winnipeg.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Rellly1'
Ralne;
and
William
Dick,
member
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature.
HENS
TO
ENGLAND
Best
Specimens
of
B.
C.
Poultry
Going
Overseas
VANCOUVER,
July,
4:
"Why
does
a
hen
crow
the
continent?"
ome
of
the
best
specimens
of
British
Columbia
poultry
left
here
Wednesday
nlsht
In
a
sbcclal
Ca
Frank
Van
Valkenberg
and
family
of
Massett
were
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
yesterday
going
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Teacher
"Skinny"
Nervous,
Gains
Pep
14
Lbs.
in
3
Weeks
1!
S."XtmEL,iE,
P.
Q.
"Was
nervous,
-'exhausted.
So
skinny,
was
embarrassed,";
says
Miss
Alphon-slne
Fortler,
teacher.
"Tried
Iron-lzed
Yeast.
Gained
14
lbs.
in
3
weeks.
Now
healthy
and
happy."
Teachers,
lawyers,
doctors,
nurses,
mothers,
ministers
all
write
of
gains
of
5
to
15
lbs.
in
3
weeks
with
new
Ironlzed
Yeast.
Blemished
skin
clears.
"Nerves,"
constipation,
indigestion
go
overnight-
New,
pep
first
day.
Ironlzed
Yeast
is
two
great
topics
in
one.
Weight-building
brewer's
Yeast
plus
strengthening,
blood-enriching
Iron.
Many
times
more
effective
than
unmedlcated
yeast.
Results
in
half
the
time.
Don't
be
"skinny,"
weak,
nervous,
In
danger
of
serious
ills.
Take
these
pleasant
little
tablets.
No
yeasty
taste,
no
gas.
If
not
delighted
with
quick
gains,
manufacturer
refunds
money.
Get
Ironlzed
Yeast
from
druggist
today.
Feel
great
tomorrow.
New
pounds
quick.
SUMMER
HERRING
ment
with
his
sclneboat
Jessie
Island
No.
2
has
proven,
as
has
been
maintained
for
some
time,
that
there
is
a
heavy
run
of
summer
herring
on
the
West
Coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
sending
out
of
the
Jessie
Island
No.
2
was
decided
upon
by
the
fisheries
department
at
the
instance
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
I
Vessel
Owners
Association
of
Among
the
passengers
aboard
the
prinri.
nnnort.
which
was
desirous
new
steamer
Prince
Henry
bound
of
ascertatning
If
there
'was
not
summer
herring
available
for
the
use
of
the
halibut
fleet
as
bait.
Capt.
Lloyd
Is
now
holding
some
25
tons
of
live
herring
In
a
pound
at
Moore
Channel
on
the
West
Coast
of
Moresby
Island
for
the
use
of
the
fleet.
An
extra
heavy
run.
of
erring
has
also
been
reported
recenUy
In
Skldegate
Inlet.
There
were
193
passengers,
most
of
them
round
trip
tourists,
going
north
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
In
port
this
morning
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway.
Four
passengers
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
Week-End
Specials
Swifts'
Pure
Lard
5tlb.
tin.
..1.
Empress-Orange
Marmalade
4-lb.
tin
Nabob
Red
Plums
2Vi'
2
tins
Shredded
Wheat
2
pkgs
Nabob
Large
Prunes
2-lb.
pkg
Seedless
Raisins
2
lbs
Eggs,
Fresh
Extras
3
dozen
...
Eggs,
Freeh
Seconds
3
dozen
Christies'
Fresh
Biscuits
1-lb.
pkg
nadian
National
express
car
bound
Sunnybrook
Creamery
for
London.
Enelsnd.
to
attend
thei
Butters-lb',,
brick
4
doz.
$1.10
60c
world's
poultry
congress
,ln
an
en-
fVesh
Cottage
Cheese
cavor
to
demonstrate
that
poultry
per
lb.
......
.
from
this
part
of
the
world
Is
the
8wifts-
Dellco
Bacon
host.
Caged
in
specially
built
pens,
3jjcetji
i-ifo.
pkg
of
British
cedar
and
with
a
famed
'Aylmer
Bonolert
d
Chlckcn-
B.C.
apple
a
day
for
each
hen
for
the
Journey,
these
scions
of
the'
Pcr
Hn
poultry
race,
accompanied
by
their
.BwlftV,
Premium
Lunch
gentlemen
friends,
will
Wrjjt
go.ti!'
Meat
.Sliced
pcr
lb
qtyawawerc
the
entta
.exhibit
HolhoSseIm,at6cs
,lrom
Canada
will
be
gathered
prior
pcr
lb.,....,..
.......
10
crossing
uie
mianuc.
New
Potatoes
The
B.C.
section
of
the
exhibit!
ih.
will"
be
in
charge
of
J.
R.
Terry,
I
poultry
expert
of
the
provincial
government,
who
will
accompany
them
and,
with
the
assistance
of
the
Canadian
National
express
employees,
minister
to
the
wants
of
the
birds
en
route.
45c
Quaker
Quick
Rolled
Oats
QAn
per
pkg,
.........
25c
35c
25c
$1.10
40c
20c!
50c
45c
Alberta
Market
I.
GAMULA.
Proprfetor
I
Ifth
Street.
Phone
208
UBUMI
n:a!:i!!Bma!ii!:KZ9!!r.!aiimiil!IIH!Blll
iiinni!i:i;iiiimiaiGBii!i3;ii;n:R!!ra;mj
MARILYN
MILLER
jl
Broadway's
Brightest
Star,
In
N
fi
"SALLY"
j
With
JOE
E.
BROWN
and
ALEXANDER
GRAY
SINGING,
DANCING
and
ALL
TECHNICOLOR"
Musical
Novelty
"1812
Overture"
Comedy
Sketch"
In
Spain"
y
Frl.
&
Sat.
Two
Shows
7
&
9
p.m.Sat.
Matinee
at
2:30
15c
&
10c
y
HEREFROM
CONVENTION
Al
Reynolds,
District
Governor
of
Rotary,
Addressed
Local
Club
Members
of
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
were
told
all
about
the
wonderful
convention
at
Chicago
when
nearly
12,000
delegates
assembled
from
64
different
nations
In
the'
huge
stadium
to
celebrate
the
twenty-fifth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
movement.
Twenty-four
living
International
presidents
were
present,
including
the
founder,
Paul
Harris,
and
in
front
of
the
platform
was
a
birthday
cake
bn
which
were
25
candles.
The
cake
was
so
large
that
it
took
50,000
feet
of
lumber
to
make
the
framework.
As
Al
Reynolds
of
Portland,
district
jovernor,
told
about
the
great
event
and
pictured
It,
at
the
luncheon
yesterday,
local
members
could
imagine
themselves
sitting
amid
the
vast
throng,
Joining
with
10,000
others
at
the
ball
in
the
evening
and
listening
to
the
addresses
of
the
big
men
in
Rotary.
Telling
of
the
theme
of
the
convention,
Mr.
Reynolds
said
It
was
the
new
conception
of
business.
Today
the
science
of
business
was
the
science
of
service.
Involving
the
precept
that
he
profits
most
who
serves
best.
Business
people
were
public
servants.
The
sixth
object
of
Rotary
was
also
discussed,
this
having
to
do
with
the
relations
of
nations
to
each
other
with
a
view
to
universal
peace.
Rotarians
tried
to
sow
the
seeds
of
good
will
between
nations
and
to
the
nations
of
Europe
who
were
represented
this
Idea
seemed
to
be
uppermost
in
their
thoughts.
A
British
Army
officer
from
England
told
how
the
presence
of
big
armies
always
led
to
war.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
spoke
of
the
changed
outlook
In
industry
and
the
messages
all
spoke
of
development
In
social,
business,
national
and
International
life.
CONTINUE
SERVICES
Canadian
National
Steamships
Not
to
Curtail
Runs
MONTREAL,
July
4:
The
Canadian
National
Steamships
are
not
considering
curtailment
of
their
ocean
freight
services,
according
to
an
official
statement
Issued
from
the
head
offices
of
the
company
here.
The'
freight
services
which
are
in
operation
will
be
continued
despite
rumors
to
the
contrary
:
which
have
recently
been
circula
ted.
The
statement
continues
that
the
services
now
In
effect
between
the
eastern
and
western
coasts
of
Canada,
between
Canadian
ports
and
those
of
South
America,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
the
West
Indies
and
British
Honduras
are
working
out
satisfactorily
and
It
is
felt
that
they
are
a
very
great
benefit
to
Canada
In
encouraging
the
extension
of
Apricot
Early
Pink
Run
In
Massett
Inlet
Fish
Are
Already
Beginning
to
Show
Up
There
and
Full
Quantities
Are
Expected
Soon
MASSETT,
July
4:
It
is
bellcv,
d
that
there
will
be
a
record
run
of
pink
salmon
In
Massett
Inlet
this
season
and
that
they
will
am
v.
extra
early.
Already,
the
fish
t
starting
to
shpw
up
In
the
Inlet
traue
Between
thse
different
parts
pcf
basket
11
me
umpire.
1
nere
is
no
intention
1
f
curtailing
these
services.
Advance
Poll
Is
Only
For
People
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorw
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
arrived
in
por
at
11.15
thlsi
morning
from
Vnn
couver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
2.30
this
after
noon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart,
B.f
,
whence
she
will
return
here
southbound
tomorrow
evening.
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
Keep
the
ball
rolling
Why
not?
EVERYTHING
IS
IN
YOUR
FAVOR
We
Always
Like
to
Give
the
Consumers
the
Best
For
Their
Money
Sugar
100's,
per
sack
Sugar
50's
per
sack
Sugar
10
lbs.
Irlng
Sugar
Ts
2
pkgs.
1
$5.60
2.85
58c
35c
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Braids'
Blue
Label
Tea
5Q(
Braids'
Best
Coffee
per
lb.
PICNIC
SPECIAL
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
t'Ot.
per
bottle
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
lC-01.
'per
bottle
Dutch
Maid
Sandwich
Spread
8-oz.
per
bottle
C7&
B.
Vinegar
qts.
per
bottle
Sweet
Mustard
Pickles
per
qt.
Sweet
Mixed
Tickles
Per
qt.
Sour
Mixed
Pickles
pcr
qt.
FRUIT
SPECIAL
Strawberries
fijo
I
A
tO.IU
per
crate
Strawberries
f
Cp
per
basket
XDl
Bing
Cherries
per
lb.
Plums
pcr
basket
Peaches
per
dozen
50c
25c
46c
25c
35c
50c
48c
40c
25c
75c
90c
50c
VEGETABLE
SPECIALS
Hot
House
Tomatoes
QilP
per
basket
wUt
of
Three
Callings
i
Printe
3
lbs.
pr
spinach-
25c
In
connection
with
tho
advance
II
.
..
...
l
I
L
.
,
Fresh
Green
Peas'.
3
lbs.
,IU11,
IIIUUUWU
VI
WillCil
WtU
IllilUC
M.,
Cr.,,,1
A
Opfvpstcrday,
Returning
Officer
Mor-j
n
,bs;
jkwvHimcr
stales
uuu
ims
is
oniy
ior
CH
:
(railroadmen,
sailors
and
commcr-&3
C,
flal
trellereNo
bthJrs
areallow-"
M
ed
tfv"btc
'in'
advance','
according
to
Zi)C
95c
the
election
law.
At
the
Rotary
Club
puncheon
yesterday
Sid
Johnston,
recently
elected,
was
Installed
as
president
for
the
coming
year
by
the
retiring
president,
Ocorge
Dryant.
Two
new
members
were
received,
Wel-don
McAfee,
representing
the
lumbering
manufacturing
Industry,
and
Paul
Armour,
representing
transportation,
salvage
and
rrince
Rupert.
Radishes
3
bunches
Scotch
'Short
bread
per
pkg.
Fresh.
Hg
Bars
.
per
lb.
Chocolate
Eclairs
per
lb
,
25c
10c
50c
25c
20c
35c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3G0
310
Third
Ave.
H
r