t
AQl
THRO
SPECIALS
AT
CLEAR-OUT
PRICES
T,,,,
.
Puper-Reg.15c
uv
fjp
Baby
Bottles-Reg.
3
n
earn
for
25c,
each
Dyes
Tm:,
:
Drummer,
Dye
Tint
and
SUNGLASSES,Each
5c
Qrmes
Ltd.
JJut
Pioneer
DriigezxLs
Phones
81
&
82
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TIMILr-IIIIITISII
COM
Mill
A
M
.,'iufiirtumt
of
ELEPHANT
UMPlI
CHEMICAL
ir.HTii.ictts
i
ri
its
It
(to'limb
of
TADANAC
EI.IXTHOI.YTIC
Make
a
Perfect
Cake
for
Supper
Tomorrow
Iff
not
difficult,
when
you
use
"The
World's
But
Flour"
and
follow
this
Recipe,
reprinted
from
the
famous
Five
Roses
Cook
Book:
QUICK
LAY
KIl
CAKI5
:
tlih
1
Cup
Sugar.
1
Cup
(Scut)
Milk.
2
Thlepoont
MtltrJ
Butter,
2
Tnirooci
BAing
1
twdCT
in
2
Cupt
"FIVE
ROSES"
Flour.
Mn
ind
bile
u
xmaL
Put
anr
Filling
between
Layers.
Buy
a
Dig
tohf
sod
learn
of
the
finer
quality
of
FIVE
ROSES
FLOUR
"The
World's
Best"
VOR
SHEARS,
CAKES.
ITInl.NCJS.
rANTBIKS
FOR
SALK
IIY
TIIOS.
McMEEKIN,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
(Distributor)
and
at
All
Good
Dealers
Lake
of
the
Woods
Milling;
Co.
Ltd.
laW
Dai
TO
rGREAT
BRITAIN
and
back
SPECIAL
REDUCED
third
cla
faro
front
Montreal
to
ftclfat,
Cla-row,
Liverpool,
Plymouth
or
London
and
back.
Coou
going
from
Aug.
let
to
Oct.
15th
Return
portion
talld
for
2
year.
Round
trip
rate
to
Continental
point
rrluccd
proportionately.
Two
tailing
a
week.
tiuU
Inormtiion
rP'
Ct-NARD
I.INI
tttllMtlmU&rrwtW.
(Phone
twymour
Ml
V.ncou.er
.
or
mny
tltamihip
tl
CUNARD
ANCHOR
DONALDSON
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
ii.t
invp
Prior
ttii-ri
tor
Vmtuter:
Ts.mu
rVKItV
TIESOAY.
I
JO
IVM.
Arriving
Vancouver,
Tnursuay
Morning.
I1IHAA
EVKRV
ntlllAV
MIHNHIIIT
,,.
Arriving
Vauonuver
Sunday
mldnlfhi
appro.
t''
MUl.nm
to
Port
SUnpnoii.
Alio
Arm.
Anjro.
8twart
and
Na
niw
point
LKinday
8:00
p.m.
Ur''"'
lllfdVfn.tlnM
tu.tilln.
all
ulllnn
ami
tlrkftt
it
PltlSfl
III
Pf
llT
Alt.VfVl
COAL
a7
the
real
Coal-our
fa-"Jw
Edson
and
Cassldy.
,Trlniton-ln
any
quantities.
c',
Valley
Hay,
ur"n
and
Itobln
Hood
Hour.
Pr'nce
Rupert
Feed
Co
JK8,58
AND
S5S
Elkays
5c
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
SULPHATE
OF
AMMONIA
TRIPLE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
'
LEAD-ZINC
OAD.MIUM-IIISMUTH
cna
Ik!
Ml,
I
J
'
'
"
Heruml
.Uriiur.
I'lione
B
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIitV
FOR
SKE
EN
A
HltAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throuthout
the
City
Local
Items
Dlnnerware,
cliina,
crockery,
glassware,
Ileilbroner's
Store.
EU
Peratlch,
pioneer
resident
of
the
city,
returned
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
after
a
thre
months'
trip
to
his
native
home
In
Jugo-Slavla.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Massey
returned'
to
'the
'city
Saturday
after-
'
noon
aboard
'the
steamer
Princess
Alice
on
which
they
made
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points.
There
were
83
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
on
her
arrival
from
Skagway
enroute
to
Vancouver.
Five
lo
cal
passengers
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here.
E.
S.
Keeling,
pensions
advocate,
Vancouver,
will
arrive
In
the,
'
cltv
on
Wednesday
morning
of
this
week
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
for
the
purpose
of
Interviewing
local
returned
men.
There
were
115
passengers
on
board
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
in
port
Saturday
afternoon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
Four
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here.
Mrs:
OilchrUt,
wife
of
Dr.
A.
J.
Gilchrist
of
Ocean
Falls,
and
the
Misses
Young,
who
arrived
In
th?
city
Saturday
from
the
paper
town.
will
salt
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
evening
to
spend
a
holiday
at
Tlell.
Oscar
LancUy,
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraph
returned
to
the
pity
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Dawson
and
elsewhere
In
th?
Yukon
and
Northern
British
Colum
bia
on
official
inspection
duties
Indian
Agent
James
Olllctt
of
hr
Q'ieen
Charlotte
Islands,
who
iiceomnanled
large
party
of
native
children
of
Massett
to
board
ing
school
at
Alert
Bay
last
week.
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
today
returning
to
Massett
William
Maelvor,
superintendent
i....w......
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
August
10,
1931
?
the
local1
evV)tor.
left
on
theilCapt.
F
Powers,
arrived
in-pott1
Prince
George
Saturday
evenincftast
niaht
from
Vancouver
and.
af-1
n
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
ind
the
east.
Mr.
Maelvor
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Macivor.
They
expect
to
visit
Victoria
and
Seat-
:e.
Myrtle
Miller,
for
being
the
"
tier
of
a
disorderly
houie,
was
fined
$60.
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
MrClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
For
being
an
inmate.
Anna
Borden
was
fined
$25,
with
'htrty
days
option
Miss
D.
Hogah
Toaclior
of
Piano
ThompMiii
&
William
Method
Phone
IMuc
321)
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Tree!
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
619
SUITS
Matte
to
Your
Measure
$30.00
and
Up
Cleaning
&
Pressing
for
Ladies
&
Gentlemen
Sharman
Co.
Phone:
Mack
78
Opposite
Post
Office
Everything
Would
Turn
BLACK
Mrs.
H.
E.
Swanzej
Considers
that
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
(tonic)
Saved
Her
Life.
"I
could
hardly
"Feeling
Like
walk
across
the
room,"
wntes
Mrs.
a
Different
H,
E.
Swanzey,
1,
Person."
K.
wo.
I,
Colling-wood,
Ontario,
"Everything:
would
turn
black
and
I
would
become
so
diiiy
I
would
have
to
rest.
1
thought
I
would
never
be
strong
when
I
was
advised
to
get
Dr.
Williams'
Pick
Pills.
I
used
them
until
I
had
taken
six
boxes.
.
Soon
I
was
feeing
like
a
different
person.
I
am
now
the
mother
of
six
strong,
healthy
children."
The
iron
and
other
elements
in
Dr.
Williams'
pink
Pills
(tonic)
increase
the
amount
ot
haemoglobin,
or
oxygen-carrying
agent,
in
blood.
The
result
is
a
better
appetite,
a
feeling
of
well-being,
restful
sleep,
and
the
ability
to
da
your
work
happily.
Begin
now
to
take
Dr.
WuTiams
Pink
Pills..
50
cents
a
package
134
Glasses
fitted
0
registered
optometrist
at
Ileilbroner's
store.
Baseball
tonight
Native
Sons
vs.
Elks.
George
Keep
of
the
C.
N.
R.
In
vestigation
department
arrived
in
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
trail
from
Prince
George.
A.
II.
McPhcrson,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
tc
Ottawa
and
elsewhere
In
the
cast
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train.
T.
J.
Shenton.
Inspector
of
mines
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prlnre
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
into
the
Atlln
district
on
official
duties.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Sllverslaen
aqd
family
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
evening
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Stewart,
Anyox
an1
Massett
Inlet
points.
Mrs.
T.
Eastwood
of
Winnipeg.
who
has
been
paying
a
visit
here
with
Mr.
and
Mrs,
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones,
Fifth
Avenue.
West,
left
Mils
morning's
train
for
Edmonton.
Union
Oil
Co
tanker
Unaeana
-
"
pr
rflarharirlnir
fuel
at
h
mm.
pany's
local
station,
sailed
today
lor
Alaska
points.
Inpeetor
John
Macdonald,
provincial
police,
returned
ito
the
cltv
A
1
-lS
-
A
At-fl-
1
an
Li
le
f
rinrp
ltunerL
liiis
morn
n"
1
from
a
trip,
to
Telegraph
Creek
an
,
th
fitikin
Riv-r
nn
official
du.
41es.
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
and
son.
Dun-con,
and
daughter,
Betty,
after
spending
two
weeks
at
Terrace.
h'av
gone
from
there
to
Lakelse
Lake
where
they
will
camp
for
the
next
two
weeks.
The
well
known
charter
yacli'1
Wtward.
aktanerd
by
Cant
Ro-
Dykman.
called
here
this
morning
enroute
to
Seattle
having
on
board
a-
mrty
wlJrh
has
been
on
acrulsi,
to
Alaskan
waters.
r.
jp.h
t
Mn1v
mtden1
minlntf
enthver
sailed
on
the
ss
PHnes!
Tfliilse
this
nvrnm
for
Skagwny
whence
he
will"
proceed
via
Haines
Into
the
Rainy
Hollow
m'ning
country
on
Inspection
du-
ties.
Th
following
Is
from
tho
Twen-I
ty
Years
Aito
column
of
the
Van-,
conver
Province:
"A.
V."
Smlthers
1
"hatrman
of
the
O.T.P.
Rallwiv,
Co..
President
Charles
M.
Hays
and
rnrral
Manager
B.
J.
Chamber-Un
are
enroute
to
Vancouver
from
Montreal.
They
will
go
to
Prlnc
Rupert
to
Inspect
the
112-mtt
section
now
In
operation.1'
"Survey
work
for
a
plant
to
stii)-ply
Prince
Rupert
with
electri,:
light
and
power
has
been
com-
menced
by
a
company
of
which
C.
II.
Cahan,
K.C
.
oUMontreal,
is
president
and
R.
F.'lHwpod.
gen-'
cral
malinger.
Thry
occupy
similar
pbsttloii.1
with
the
Wostern'Canada
Tower
'Jo.
'Which
Is
deyelopln.i
Stave
vniis
tor
supplying
power
to'
Vancouver'
Twenty
Years
Ao
Column.
Vancouver
Province.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4
Eagles'
Dance,
Friday,"
Aug.
It
Ladles
refreshments.
Gents.
50c.
,
EaglesVaSoclal
and
Smoker
Sep
tember
10.
I
Catholic
bazaar
October
21
and
22.
C3
Robert
Cross,
Indian,
was
fined
$15,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
Mc-Clymont
in
city
police
court
thia
morning
for
drunkenness
Aexander
Russell,
city
editor
ed
itor
of
the
Vancouver
Sun,
and
Mrs.
Russell
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
today
returning
south
after
having
made
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
There
were
90
passengers
aboard
the
steamef
Princess
Louise
which
was
in
port
this
morning
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
Three
person?
discrhbarked
from
the
vessel
here.
Mrs.
T.
II.
Wright,
formerly
of
Hazel
ton,
after
a
visit
In
Vancouver
with
her
son,
Is
now
spending
a
holiday
at
Grantham's
Landing.
Howe
Sound.
She
is
the
wife
of
Rev.
T.
JI.
Wright,
who
is
at
present
on
a
trip
to
England.
C.P.R.
steamer
,Prin6es
Louise,
Capt.
Arthur
Slater,
arrived
in
port
at
9:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
11
o'clock
for
Skagway
and
other
Alaskan
Points
whence
she
will
return
here
next
Saturday
afternoon
southbound.
The
vessel
had
on
board
a
fair-sized
list
of
round
trip
passengers.
Mrs.
C.
S.
Neville
and
child
of
Vancouver,
after
a
visit
in
Prince
George,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
this
aftcrnoon'3
train
and
will
sail
later
in
the
afternoon
for
the
south.
Mr.
N-
vtJle
is
an
official
of
the
Famous
Playcra
Canadian
Corporation
In
Vancouver.
Delayed
by
hiving
heavy
freights
to
land
at
waynolnts.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
ar
rived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Anyox
Stewart
and
other
northern
point?
whnce
she
will
return
here
to
morrow
southbound.
Miss
Jean
HarrUon,
R.N.,
lady
eupertotendent
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
General
Hospital,
left
Saturday
for
Winnipeg
on
her
annual
vacation.
Before
returning
she
will
i
attend
the
annual
convention
in
.
m.l-.i.
-I
41..
n
r
I..,.
-
u
"
-
octa
and
the
pdnate
Nurses
naawiauwi
u
luiwu
lAMUiuuia
Winnipeg
Ex-Mayor
Visitor
Here
Today
T.
R.
Deacon,
an
ex-mayor
of
the
city
of
Winnipeg,
disembarked
here
ffm
lhe
temer
Prince
Rupert
lhta
morning
after
having
made
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
and
left
by
train
for
Jasper
Park
where
he
will
pay
a
brief
visit
before
proceeding
to
Winnipeg.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
-s
leading
family
hotel
Hot
ind
cold
watr
in
all
roonu
A.
J.
l'ltHDII'MMr:.
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fras-r
Mid
Fifth
St.
Mrs.
P.
J.
Burt
and
daughter,
?m
'triers.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrltl,
Prop
rut
mo
in.
moktii
while
Hot
ft
CnM
Water;
Steam
Heat
75
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Tilri'linnr
HI
S.
Slglin.
Vansouver;
Miss
Violet
Dudoward.
Inverness:
Charles
T.
Moyle,
Branttord,
Ont.
Knox
Hotel
Are
Our
MEALS
Good?
Our
Guests
Say
They
Are.
HUGH
L.
DICKEY,
M.D.
SPECIALIST
Eye,
Ear,
Nose
and
Throat
Eyes
Tested
Olasses
Fitted
No.
1
Royal
Hotel
CLEANING
&
PRESSING
Ladles'
and
Gentlemen's
Tailoring
Reasonable
Prices
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
323
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
663
Next
Benson
Studio
ECHOES
OF
CONVENTION
(continued
from
v2e
1)
times
here.
It
was
the
considered
opinion
that
no
country
in
the
world
today
was
as
well
off
as
Canada.
Her
credit
was
higher
at
New
York
than
any
other
country
ex
cept
the
United
States.
She
could
Dorrow
more
cncapiy
ana
mat
ere
dit
meant
a
lot
to
the
county.
Outstandinr
Facts
Mr.
Fraser
quoted
some
outstand
ing
financial
facts.
He
said
the
federal
government
had
last
year
spent
$433,000,000
and
their
Income
was
$349,000,000.
This
year
they
had
budgeted
the
same
expenditures
and
the
same
taxes
would
have
brought
them
only
$325,000,000.
The
taxes
had
to
be
raised
$78,000,000,
leaving
an
estimated
deficit
of
$27,-000,000
unless
conditions
Improved.
The
new
taxes
had
been
a
sales
tax
of
4
instead
of
1;
a
50
increase
in
postage
rates;
an
extension
of
the
stamp
tax
on
checks
and
an
increase
in
the
corporation
Income
tax
from
8
to
10.
Mr.
Fraser
then
made
a
plea
for
assistance
in
connection
with
the
employment
situation.
All
money
expended
on
unemployment
pay
ments
had
to
be
raised
by
means
of
taxes.
The
Parliament
which
had
just
concluded
its
sessions
had
given
the
cabinet
a
blank
check
for
unem
ployment
relief
because
it
was
not
known
how
much
would
be
needed.
There
was
a
sad
condition
of
affairs
in
Southern
Saskatchewan
where
the
crop
had
failed
for
the
third
time.
These
people
had
to
be
helped.
There
was
no
attempt
on
the
part
of
the
government
to
side
step
Its
responsibility.
They
would
deal
with
the
problem
without
hesl
tatlon.
Mr.
Fraser
then
mentioned
what
has
been
already
reported
In
regard
to
the
men
who
were
offered
work
but
who
evaded
doing
It,
the
men
who
thought
that
the
country
owed
them
a
living
without
working.
The
government
now
had
authority
to
deal
with
such
people.
"If
we
are
to
keep
this
Canada
ot
oursln
good
condition
financially,
we
must
see
that
the
funds
are
properly
expen
ded,"
he
said.
'The
government
ex
pects
boards
of
trade
and
other
bo
dies
to
see
that
the
funds
go
to
the
people
who
require
them."
In
regard
to
the
resolutions
pas
scd
by
the
convention,
Mr.
Fraser
told
of
the
promise
he
had
received
that
the
site
for
the
proposed
experimental
farm
would
be
chosen
this
summer
and
he
asked
the
var
lous
boards
of
trade
to
assist
the
officials
by
putting
forward
the
claims
of
their
respective
districts.
Tie
Contracts
In
regard
to
tie
contracts,
when
he
had
taken
the
matter
up
with
the
railway
officials
he
had
been
told
that
the
railway
was
not
in
politics.
The
information
he
receiv
ed
was
that
very
few
contracts
were
likely
to
be
let
this
year.
The
railway
had
eleven
million
ties
on
hand,
sufficient
to
last
them
the
year.
He
told
of
the
losses
the
C.
N.
R.
and
other
railways
were
making.
So
far
only
one
million
profit
had
been
made
while
sixty
millions
were
necessary
to
meet
interest
payments.
If
the
railway
did
not
earn
this
the
country
would
have
to
pay
the
bill.
This
condition
must
be
appreciated.
Mr.
Fraser
then
dealt
with
the
matter
of
the
Peace
outlet.
He
said
he
had
always
contended
11
was'
a
natter
for
the
government
to
deal
with
rather
than
for
the
railway
companies.
Ills
conception
of
it
was
that
the
government
should
build
a
line
from
the
Peace
to
con
nect
with
the
C.
N.
R.
main
line
by
the
most
feasible
route.
He
would
have
thought
It
not
a
difficult
mat
ter
for
the
railways,
after
all
these
years
of
consideration
to
nave
agreed
upon
a
route.
He
did
not
know
what
were
their
differences.
The
government
had
not
yet
giv
en
consideration
to
the
matter
and
to
advise
them
It
was
proposed
to
appoint
a
commission
of
engineers
other
than
those
connected
with
the
railways.
These
would
report
to
the
government.
Neither
railways
was
prepared
to
put
up
any
money
but
expected
the
federal
government
to
dolt.
Choice
of
the
proper
outlet,
Mr.
Fraser
considered,
was
of
vital
Im
portance.
There
should
be
no
money
spent,
he
felt,
until
this
information
was
available.
Then
they
should
go
ahead
with
construction.
In
the
meantime,
the
people
must
have
a
little
patience
while
the
question
was
being
studied.
He
could
sec
no
construction
going
ahead
this
fall
although
he
would
like
to
see
it.
All
governments
now
conceded
that
,
the
railway
must
be
built.
Controller
of
Treasury
Mr.
Fraser
spoke
of
the
appointment
of
the
new
controller
ot
the
treasury,
for
the
purpose
of
preventing
over-expenditures
on
public
works,
and
concluded
by
drawing
Native
Couple
Wed
Saturday
The
wedding
took
place
on
Saturday
afternoon
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
Dean
Gibson
officiating,
of
Miss
Violet
Dudoward
of
Port
81mpson
and
Jack
Pollard
of
8kldegate.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Elsie
Lawson
and
the
groomsman
was
Ambrose
Colllson.
There
was
a
large
company
of
native
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
in
attendance.
After
the
marriage
ceremony,
the
bridal
party
as
well
as
the
friends
repaired
to
Inverness
cannery
where
a
large
wedding
feast
was
held
Saturday
night.
Natives
from
all
over
the
north
were
In
attendance.
District
News
TERRACE
P.
Carmody
of
Anyox
has
been
spending
a
vacation
at
Kalum
Lake.
Scorching
weather
has
prevailed
during
the
past
fortnight,
working
havoc
with
shallow
rooted
crops
and
drying
up
the
reservoir
water
supply.
The
pump
has
been
kept
running
regularly
to
prevent
a
water
famine.
Miss
Halllwell
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
teaching
staff
has
been
holidaying
with
her
parents
at
their
iummer
residence
at
Kalum
Lake.
The
hot
weather
has
attracted
rowds
of
visitors
to
Lakelse
Lake
vhere
one
and
all
have
received
a
:lvlc
welcome
by
the
legions
of
mos
quitoes.
E.
Dlx
of
Kalum
Lake
has
had
a
fine
new
boat
built
for
use
on
the
lake.
It
is
a
28-footer
of
commod
ious
design
and
Is
screw
driven
by
a
12
h.p.
motor.
The
new
boat
was
tried
out
on
Friday
and
answered
ill
demands
in
fine
style.
Matt
Allard
entertained
a
number
of
guests
at
Kalum
Lake
during
.he
week.
A.
Wilson
of
Kelowna,
came
in
last
week
and
hit
the
trail
for
Alyansh
where
he
intends
to
locate.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Wilson1
and
two
children.
An
exciting
episode,
occurred
on
Kalum
Lake
on
Friday.
A
small
boat
containing
three
people
was
observed
to
be
In
difficulties,
a
heavy
swell
and
a
strong
current
driving
river-wards.
In
addition,
the
boat
showed
a
serious
leak
and
the
occupants
were
obliged
to
land
on
a
shallow
sand
bank
near
the
outlet
of
the
lake
to
Kalum
River.
M.
Allard,
who
happened
to
be
passing
saw
the
plight
of
the
occupants
and
rescued
them
from
their
unpleasant
position,
landing
them
at
the
hotel
shore
thoroughly
soaked
but
glad
to
be
on
terra
flrma
once
more.
Berry
pickers
in
large
numbers
have
sought
the
shade
of
the
woods
during
the
past
fortnight
and
have
reaped
a
good
harvest,
there
being
1
bountiful
supply
of
most
kinds
of
wild'
berries.
BURNS
LAKE
Haying
is
now
general
throughout
the
Lakes
District
and
the
quality
of
the
yield
Is
excellent.
Mrs.
Olof
Hultkrans
and
her
infant
son,
Theodore,
left
the
Burnt
Lake
Hospital
last
Wednesday
for
her
home
in
Forestdale.
George
Bonner,
who
arrived
in
the
district
about
six
weeks
ago
from
Southeastern
Saskatchewan,
Is
establishing
an
auto
camp
and
filling
station
at
Tlntagel.
Mrs.
Bach,
who
has
been
receiving
treatment
at
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital,
left
last
Tuesday
for
her
home
at
Rose
Lake.
H.
J.
Jewell's
fine
new
store
building
here
is
now
completed
and
ready
for
occupation.
The
new
building.
which
has
a
frontage
ot
63
feet,
re
places
one
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
a
tew
months
ago.
There
Is
an
electric
plant
for
the
supplying
of
illumination
and
operation
of
a
refrigerator.
attention
to
tne
benefits
likely
to
accrue
from
the
Australian
treaty.
Sam
Cocker
ot
Vanderhoof
was
the
third
speaker
at
the
final
session.
He
mentioned
the
good
work
done
by
boards
of
trade
and
prophesied
a
successful
year
for
the
associated
boards.