(In
FIRST
AID
DRUG
NEEDS
Don't
neglect
those
little
cuts
and
bruises.
They
sometimes
de-velop
wrlously.
Keep,a
supply
of
antiseptic
handy.
This
Is
the
Ka.'!n
of
summer
colds
and
sun
burns.
We've
remedies
for
both.
jn
f;,r
we've
remedies
for
almost
all
of
the
little
ailments.
For
erii;u.
tllness.
however,
we
urge
you
to
see
your
doctor
and
fill
Ills
pr
Minpuuns
ncic.
yy.
"
Prescriptions
Fiurd
from
fresh
pure
drugs,
according
to
the
dictates
of
your
doctor
HEART
BALM
SUITS
LESS
,Notable
Falling
Off
in
London
in
Ilrrach
of
Promise
Cases
LONDON
Aug.
12:
Less
and
lots
(i
tin
i
h
of
promise
case
appear
.
!
iw
lists.
They
promise
soon
ti
be
i
novelty.
When
only
five
such
ri.
w
i
set
aown
ior
one
wnaon
r
.-:
,ii
ijwyrs
remarked
at
the
f
;
:
:
.
rf
lit
this
lucrative
busier
i
that
now
it
Had
reached
(..
...wi
level
since
the
war.
The
ti
l
r
I
this
class
of
action
has
bfi
:i
'
penally
marked
in
the
last
..
i
Hip
!
years.
This,
despite
the
fj:
).
announcements
of
broken
kim.-'
ni'
tHs
have
become
more
rrf
i
i
t
Last
year
alone
over
60
u:
::
uii'
f'mtnts
of
cancelled
mar-u!"
"
the
upper
ranks
of
Eng-h
H-ty
were
published
In
the
-
J
1"T
the
reasons
for
the
fall-ii.'
;f
given
by
lawyers:
(1)
:
t
ngagements.
U)
Entry
of
t
n:
ii
into
business.
(3)
The
fall
m
m
-die
of
breach
damages
awarded
"B.i'
k
in
the
nlnei'ftsj
"
says
one
tut:,
1
1
1
y
.
damages
exceeding
$5,-000
w
r-
frequently
awarded
for
R.v
Us-ru
r
.
f:
("ii,
f.v.
Hlc.
!'
f
promise.
But
riot
so
today.
m.iny
successful
plaintiffs
ro
rivod
less
than
$260.
One
v,i,
the
damages
in
the
past
'
'
vy
was
that
engagements
1
'
'
i
longer
and
plaintiffs
I
l
ow
that
they
had
waited,
n
and
even
10
years.
The
uirl
is
In
a
different
posl-
'"i:
Eim.igemenU
are
fulfilled
or
to'-"
ft
within
a
few
months."
A
in.m
has
her
say,
too:
"Under
'he
rin.s
of
the
law
a
man
1
as
0"i
i
liberty
to
sue
for
Breach
of
pr
"Mil
u.s
jg
a
woman.
Yet
you
Uf
,
rt'dd
of
men
taking
such
ac-'"'
T!
t
implies
that
men
have
a
be
'
sr
0f
their
dignity
than
run.
i:
thr
whole
procedure
is
ir
I-'
mriiunined.
and
I
cannot
un-oim
turi
,my
woman
taking
part
in
It
I
mi
.mine
the
law
was
passed
in
Un
a,-,-,
when
a
broken
engage-Dion'
in.
int
degradation
to
a
woman
W'imrn
nowadays
are
capsule
nf
..KjJcing
after
themselves,"
r"H
M
nn
of
the
Alice
Arm
Her-M
t
iff
i,s
paying
a
visit-lo
the
ri'
hi-wK
here
with
Rev.
W.
B.
J''m::;,
:,
on
th
mlulAn
hnat
Nnr.
'"i
(Toss
II.
KINGSLEY
SCHOOL
North
Lonsdale,
B.C.
A
B
'iniinK
and
Day
Sehool
i"!
jv
v.
r--,-n
a
year
of
age
and
upwards.
'
d
In
North
Vansouver
"
'i-
udvantae
of
the
f"tiMn
surroundings
and
-Mimte
touch
with
the
ny
Splendid
location
MMnni-s
Rrounds
hoalthy
M'""UKMlns.
p
u
ate
houses
for
Junior
.senior
boys.
Course
of
v;
'iif-v.
t
Junior
Matrlcul-a
'.
,
RPclal
attention
paid
to
iii'
ti.-.s
und
Physical
traln-
School
Ite-opens
Sept.
8tli
.
,
ull
particulars
write
v,
"I:""
Klnnstey
School,
North
Lonsdale,
B.C.
Ormes
Ltd.
Dlut
Ptonccr
Driigeijsls
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
NEW
AUSTRALIAN
TREATY
OFFERS
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
IF
CANADA
BUYS
MORE
(Continued
from.
page
one)
sis,
while
the
general
tariff
varies
from
22V2
to
45.
Many
types
of
Canadian
timber
receive
a
preference
of
$5
per
thousand
feet
where
there
has
been
no
preference
in
the
past.
The
total
value
of
Australian
.
Imports
of
wood
and
wood
products
'from
the
United
States
has
been
In
i
excess
of
$10,000,000.
Canada's
Exports
In
the
fiscal
year
of
1929-30,
Canada
exported
to
Australia,
confectionery,
rubber
manufactures,
fish,
furs,
textiles
(including
silk,
cotton
and
felt),
gloves
and
mitts,
socks
and
stockings,
oilcloths,
paper
board,
paper,
wall,
writing
and
wrapping
paper,
books,
Iron
pipe
and
tubing,
iron,
farm
Implements,
razors,
nails,
needles
and
pins,
electric
apparatus,
asbestos,
coal,
medical
preparations,
soda
and
compounds,
and
other
chemicals,
stationery
and
musical
Instruments.
There
were
exports
to
a
value
of
more
than
$10,000
of
each
of
these
items.
On
almost
every
item
mentioned
the
preference
In
favor
of
Canadian
goods
Is
now
larger
than
it
was
at
the
time
these
exports
were
made.
It
is
quite
essential
of
course
that
this
treaty
shall
be
made
no
less
attractive
to
Australia
than
it
is
to
Canada.
In
1939
and
1930
Canadian
imports
from
Australia
amounted
to
$3,500,000
and
$4,200,000
respectively.
Canadian
exports
to
that
market
amounted
to
$19,400,000
and
$16,300,000.
Under
this
new
treaty
there
are
a
number
of
Australian
products
which
will
receive
preferential
treatment
upon
entering
Canada.
"People
cannot
sell
unless
they
buy,
and
Canadians
cannot
hope
to
continue
to
receive
these
benefits
unless
Canadian
purchases
of
Australian
goods
are
Increased,"
the
letter
adds.
"The
major
benefits
which
will
result
from
the
treaty
are
those
which
have
been
granted
to
Canada,
and
under
these
circumstances,
Canadians
can
well
afford
to
five
full
co-operation
to.
those
Australians
who
endeavor
to
find
a
market
In
this
country.
Where
Empire
trade
can
be
promoted
on
a
sound
basis
It
will
command
thr
approval
of
all
business
men
as
well
as
the
commendation
of
those
who
desire
that
the
bonds
of
Emp'r
shall
be
more
closely
knit."
MailSchedul
For
the
East-Dally,
except
Sunday
....11:30
am.
From
the
East-Dally,
except
Tuesday
1:30
pjn.
For
Vancouver-Monday
3
sun.
Tuesday
12:30
noon
Wednesday.
4:30
pm
Thursday
1
P-m.
Friday
U.pm.
Saturday
:30
pjn.
.
6
pjn
From
Vancouver-Sunday
4
pjn.
Monday
9
11:30
a.m.
Wednesday
11:30
am
Friday
9
11:30
p.m.
Saturday
1130
For
Slewart
and
Anyox
Sunday
7
Pm
UNION
STEAMSIUI'S
LIMITED
Stramrra
lme
I'rlnrr
ltiiert
I
or
Vancouver!
Ah.
CATALA
r.VKUV
TCEXDAY,
ISO
P.M.
Arriving
Vancouver.
Thursday
Morning.
AS.
V
CAItDCNA
EVEIIV
ntlllAY
MIIISKIIIT
Wn
Arrtvlng
Vsncouyer
Bunday
midnight
apos.
nmgi
to
Port
Bimpnon.
Allc,
Arm.
Anyox.
Btewart
and
Naa
r
River
iinu.
Sunday,
8:00
p.m.
""""Information
renaitllne
nil
unburn
and
tirkeU
at
-
(INCr
lll'PI'IIT
tll'V...
lu..J
km
lh.lll
SAS
....
.m...,.,v
.
.
r.
V
.'U
.
."."
Local
Items
pinnerwarc,
oIiTna,
crockery,
glassware,
Ileilbroner's
Store.
A.
Beaudien,
Alice
Arm.
hotil
proprietor,
Is
a
visitor
in
the
city
having
arrived
from
the
north
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon.
Rev.
Father
E.
M.
Leray,
O.M.I
of
Stewart
Is
paying
a
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
from
the
norm
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon.
Alex
Strachan.
manager
of
the
Pioneer
Laundry,
sailed
yesterd
iy
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Van
couver
enroute
Jb
California,
whcie
he
will
spend
a
time
recuperating
from
his
recent
Illness.
"The;
Canadian
National
Railways
Monthly
Bulletin,"
C.
N.
R.
publication,
reminds
agents
of
the
company
of
hot
springs,
trout
fishing
and
hunting
attractions
at
the
popular
Lakelse
Lake
Lodge
resort.
W.
L.
Stamford,
acting
marli
superintendent!
Dlgby
Island,
rv
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
vesterday
afternoon
after
makLvj
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
official
duties.
Tenders
will"
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
Vo
5.00
pjn.
Wednesday,
Sept
12th,
for
the
confectionery
and
hot
dog
concession
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fair.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
W.
D.
Vance,
Secretary.
(188)
O.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John
Capt.
D.
K.
Blrss,
arrived
In
port
at
4:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
lay
over
here
until
10
o'clock
Monday
night
when
she
will
sail
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
Delayed
on
her
return
from
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
by
having
to
call
at
Port
Es-sington
to
unload
cans
at
B.
A.
Cannery.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
3:45
yesterday
afternoon
and
sailed
soon
after
for
Vancouver
and
Rev.
FV.R.
AnOeld.
superinten
dent
of
.
the
Jddlan
residential
school
at
Alert
Bay.
was
a
passen-aer
aboard
the
Catala
yesterdav
art
;rnoon
returning
down
the
coast,
being
in
charge
of
a
party
of
sixteen
native
children
from
th
Naas
River
who
will
enter
his
school.
CNR.
steamer
Prince
George
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
3
o'clock
tbl
afternoon
for
Skagway
and
othet
Ai
iska
points.
The
vessel
has
a
fair-sized
list
o:
.-ound
trip
tourist
passengers.
WW
F
1
NO
WONDER
Ikat
tot.
tftrtSI.Ckvj.1
Milk
In
foo
iwy
drop
CMH
htm
hUcU4
ktrdi
el
cwi
pMtmd
In
tk
!
Fraatt
Vlly,
m1
twy
Un
y
toy
kalpi
I
MBpart
t
S.C
Mmtry,
7
cm
im
Bofdf
ri
St.
0ll
Mltk
rfcMVr
mIm
calk
I
of
Mltk,
anal
rlll
liUtkatll
addir
saw
dtllclaai
tm
I
yaw
ceoklnf,
and
waU
Seat
rickaaa
It
caff
a.
Tka
lerdaa
Co,
Ualta
d.
I
I
Hernai
Afcada
B.lldlaa,
VANCOUVER,
factory)
Soatk
Samaa.
I3crd&rtis
,
ST.
CHARLES
n
MILK
.C.I
i
1
1
J
Love
Him!
Silly
question!
Of
course
you
love
him.
You
exist
for
him.
It
gives
you
a
queer
feeling
to
see
him
playing
there
on
the
floor
and
to
realize
he's
yours.
Love
him?
Oh
my
you'd
do
anything
for
him
I
Watch
for
the
first
signs
of
constipation
in
your
child
and
give
Baby's
Own
Tablets.
They
are
the
ideal
laxative
for
children
of
all
ages.
If
your
child
is
constipated
ii
he
has
a
cold,
simple
fever,
no
appetite
or
a
coated
tongue
don't
wait
for
more
serious
illness
to
develop.
Get
Baby's
Own
Tablets
at
once.
They
will
save
you
worry.
25
cents
a,
package
at
any
druggist's.
164
BABY'S
OWN
TABLETS
(Dr.
Williams')
For
Children
of
All
Ages
"Jerry"
the
talking
doll
with
"THE
ROAMERS"
Moose
Hall,
to
night
8:15.
Mrs.
H.
L.
ShadweU,
who
has
been
on
a
month's
holiday
trip
to
Van-
eouver,
returned
to
Jie
city
on
the
Prince
George
this,
morning
from
the
south.
(f(
j
Mayor
C.
H.
Orrrie',
who
has
been
on
a
week's
trip
tti
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on.
personal
business,
re
turned
to
the
cltjT
on
the
Prince
rcewgt
tnw
morning
frtifl
tfie
bouth.
!
Shef
Thompson,
caretaker
of
the
fPrlnce
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club,
who
has
been
on
a
vacation
Urip
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Ta-
coma,
returned
to
he
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
G.
A.
McMillan,
superintendent
of
the
local
dry
dock,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
10-day
trip
to
Van
couver.
Mrs.
McMillan
and
family
are
remaining
In
the.
south
for
the
balance
of
the
school
holidays.
Judge
H.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince.
George
arrived
In
the
city
on
thfc!
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior.
He
will
carry
out
County
Court,
work
here
in
the
absence
F.
McU.j
Young
who
la
on
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver.
Lionel
George
Downton.
senton-j
ced
here
and
at
Smlthcrs
to
one-vear
terms
for
false
pretences,
and
George
Cameron,
sent
down
for
three
months
for
theft
here,
wer;
taken
to
Okalla
aboard
the
Prlnc?.
Henry
this
morninir.
They
are
be-j
lng
escorted
by
Inspector
John
Macdonald
who
will
spend
a
two-weeks'
leave
In
Vancouver.
.
1
H
Whlttaker.
provincial
archi
tect
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
m&rnlng
fromi
Victoria
and
prorcoded
by
train
to
H:ze!ton
where
he
will
make
a
final
Inspection
of
the
new
Haseltonj
Hospital
bulldlnR.
He
expects
to
re-
j
turn
to
the
city
"it
Fr(days
train'
iri-i
iiiil
Saturdav
evening
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
hisjTeturn
south.
'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eaales'
Dance.
Friday.
Aug.
14.
Ladles
refreshments.
Gents.
50c.
Glasses
fitted
bf
registered
optometrist
at
Ileilbroner's
store.
Moose
Hall
tonight
and
tomor
row
night
"THE
ROAMERS."
Ad-
'ults
50c.
Children
20c.
f
Canadian
Legion
meeting
tonight
i
at
8
o'clock.
At
9
o'clock
E.
S.
Keeling,
Pensions'
advocate,
w?U
address
all
Interested
ex-service
men
and
women.
!
Walter
Ballinger
and
Jack
Cook
are
appearing
before
Magistrate
McCymont
in
city
police
court
this
afternoon
on
charges
of
driving
t'
the
common
danger.
I
CPU.
steamer
Princess
Char
lotte,
Capt.
C.
C.
Saintey,
Is
due
in
port
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
and
will
sail
at
5.30
pjn.
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
T.
B.
Campbell,
totem
pole
pre
servation
engineer
for
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
Is
paying
one
of
his
periodical
visits
to
iru-city,
having
arrived
from
Hazelton
on
this
afternoon's
train.
Mrs.
Clegg
and
daughter,
Miss
Doris
Clegg
of
Peterborough,
Ont.,
arrived
In
the
city
on
this
after
noon's
train
from
the
cast
and
will
be
the
guests
for
a
week's
cruise
on
the
Northern
Cross
II
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Jennings.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesy
B.
D.
jonnitou
Oo.
Big
Missouri,
21
'4.
23.
Duthle
Mines,
nU,
4.
George
Copper,
40,
nil.
Georgia
River,
2'
4.
nil.
Golconda,
20,
nil.
Grand
view,
3',
4.
Indian
Mines,
1,
nil.
Lucky
Jim,
lVi.
3.
Morton
Woolsey,
1,
2.
National
Silver,
nil.,
2.
Noble
Five,
4,
5.
Pend
Oreille.
70,
nil.
Premier,
58,
60.
Porter-Idaho,
nil,
5.
Reeves
Macdonald.
23.
nil.
Rufus-Argenta,
nil,
3.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
5.
Silver
Crest,
nil
lVfe.
Snowflike,
nlL
lft.
Woodbine,
:
;
1.
-
OILS
Hargal.
2,
nil.
A.
P.
Con.
eVi.,94.
Calmont,
5,
.nil.
Fabysn
Pete,
Vfr,
1.
Home,
42,
nil.
.
Morland,
8.
nil.
Mercury.
74,
8V4.
DURING
BABY'S
TEETHING
TIME
The
Bowels
Become
Loose
Diarrhcra,
dysentery,
colic,
cramr,
etc.,
manifest
themselves;
the
rums
become
swollen,
and
cankers
form
in
the
mouth.
This
is
the
time
when
the
mother
should
use
and
perhaps
save
the
baby's
life.
On
the
market
for
80
years.
lrice,
60c.
a
bottta
at
all
druggists
or
dealers.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
RuperVs
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
roonu
A.
J.
l'KUDUOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
o!
Frastr
und
Fifth
Sts.
Savoy
W.
Harrison,
Port
Esslngton.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll,
ITop
Tllf.
IIOI
IX
UOKTII
WHILE
Hot
At
Cold
Water;
Steam
Heat
75c
1'ER
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrphnnr
tHI
Royal
T.
Gorman.
Anyox.
LKo801
S4P"
'
Knox
Hotel
MisS
D.
Hogail
CtttholIc
baal4ober21
and
22.
Are
Our
MEALS
Good?-
"
'
'
Our
Guests
Say
They
Are.
!
m
i
e
ti:,
Teacher
of
Piano
'
TOO
LATE
TO
.CLASSIFY
.
!
Thompson
&
William
WANTED
Hour
or
day
work
IIU(JII
U
DICKLY,
M.D.
Rlelliod
Phone
Red
816
193
1
SPECIALIST
e.
LOST
Ladles'
Wrist
Watch
be-
Eye.
Ear.
Nose
and
Throat
'
"
tween
Second
and
Sixth
Streets.
Eye$
Tested
a
lasses
Fitted
IMlOlte
HIllC
329
Vaued
gift.
Finder
please
return
.
.
..
,
,.
4
,
No'
1
Koyal
"otcl
'
'
to
Dally
News.
183
Wednesday,
August
12,
1931
CLEARANCE
Auction
SALE
OF
JABOUR
BROS.
Bankrupt
Stock
and
Fixtures
Instructed
by
Mr.
Sam
Jabour
who
is
at
present
out
of
town,
I
will
sell
by
auction
on
Thursday,
August
13th
Commencing
at
2:15
P.M.
Corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
The
balance
of
the
stock
and
fixtures
consisting
of
children's
coveralls,
slicker
coats,
toys,
rubber
boots
for
men
and
boys,
cash
register,
?ho;v
cases,
shelving
and
miscellaneous
merchandise.
Note
the
new
tenant
is
coming
in
and
these
goods
have
got
to
be
cleared
out.
t
GEO.
J.
DAWES
Phone
Black
120
Auctioneer
phone
lied
JB33
WSm
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
is
100
Canadian
grain.
Eat
TWO
Shredded
Wheat
Biscuits
a
day
and
help
Canada's
Prosperity.
"My
mother
lets
me
get
breakfast"
"I
can
do
it
easily,
too,
because
we
always
have
Shredded
Wheat.
Of
course,
Mother
makes
the
toast
and
Daddy's
cotTce
they're
much
harder
to
get
than
Shredded
Wheat.
She
lets
me
put
strawberries
on
the
biscuits
now,
and
you
should
see
how
all
of
us
clean
lip
our
cereal
dishes
1"
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
AM-UUKuapun
Z
all
over
the
WorU
for
iti
wonderful
oothinf,
and
hcalini
propntK.
It
quickly
itopa
pain
and
irritation.
aiiaya
innanunaiun
a
no
(rowtnew
healuiy
skin.
lanvBuk
u
tqually
ai
good
lor
Kiema,
ukert
tnd
pilci
ii
lor
th
daily
mu.
kapa
audi
aa
burnt.
actlda,
cut,
bruura
or
cold
aorta.
A
sample
freeand
tost
paid
aWHts
will
be
sent
on
AM
Vr"2t
application
to
lam
BukCo.
7renJ
SHRED
WHE
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
mm
I
7m
mm
i
Mr.
TKomu
r-
.
376
TKirj
Ave.
Verdun,
Out.
writetf
i
have
been
t
luer
of
ZanvDuk
for
mor
than
thirty
yean.
dur.
faif
that
time
1
have
uaed
it
(or
cuta,
bruiact.
chapped
handt,
akin
trouble
tnd
iheia.
malum,
and
it
hai
tlwayi
given
treat
aatulactron
in
neaunf
vraunda,
and
reKevirif
Dain,
My
peraonal
opitv
ion
ia
that
it
it
one
of
the
bett
Out.
menU
on
the
market.