page set. THE -DAILY NEWS CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS Prince Rupert DRYDOCK trrtkVt pa tifltk .A WE AUE OFFERING: AND SHIPYARD OPERATING G. T. 1 20.000-TON FLOATING UltYDOCK hnginecrs. Machinists, Boilermakers, niacksmiths. Tat tern Makers, Founders, Woodworkers, Etc ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Our IMant In Equipped to Handle All Kind of MARINE AND COMMERCIAL WORK PHONES 43 AND 3S5 The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPEKT, H.C. 3 . WH...1J r7 . i fcaaff as $sis Scragly, unshaven hoards nrc like dull, unjKilislml 6lioes . . . Im)11i arc entirely out of Keeping with jour pride of personal appearance ... so keep your shoes nt all times smart with "Nugget" which frf&W waterproofs the bIiocs ns it polishes. W SHOE POLISH tjk NUGOET TIN opau mill a tnill I DISCOUNT ON COAL For Cash at the Kale of 50c l'cr Ton Alberta Lump, $13.50, for cash, $13.00 Alberta Egg, $12.50, for cash, $12.00 Pembina Egg, $12.50, for cash, $12.00 HYDE TRANSFER-PHONE 580 PHONE 580 Rupert Motors Garage and Service Station Tires, Parts, Accessories Phone 566 (Night Calls: Phone 161) Distributors of ' DODGE CARS and TRUCKS TELEPHONE 657 VALENTIN DAIRY FOK SKEENA BRAND Creamery Butter & Cottage Cheese FRESH PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM DAILY Early Delivery Throuthont the City ROMANCE OF PIONEERING Dr. Oliver Tells Terrace People of Wonderful Country and Opportunities i TERRACE, July 27: Dr. E. H. Oliver, of Saskatoon, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, paid a visit to- Terrace on Thursday and addressed a' well attended meeting In the Knox United Church. Dr. Oliver took for his subject "Adventuring for Christ In Canada." Canada itself, he said, was, quite an adventure on the part of the Creator. Here was a great land, containing the oldest rocks In the world together with the youngest water system. Here were most majestic mountains and the deepest valleys. with the intense heat of the south ern prairies and the extreme cold of the far north. And here by the agency of man were living the most primitive of peoples and the most advanced of scientists. He spoke In telling terms of the romance of adventuring for Christ in this wonderful country and instanced many striking characteristics of the brave pioneers. Briefly he recapitulated the story of the coming of the white man and his wonderful achievements In opening up the land. Far more than they could ever tell, Canada owed to the tremendous sacrifices willingly made by the early Christian pioneers. That was the true spirit of conquest, and the lesson was as much needed today as ever. "Many people," Dr. Oliver added, "think of God as sitting sublimely on His Throne and ordering all earthly matters with a flip of His 'land. While people think like that they will sit still themselves and leave the world to" God." The great adventure with 'and for Christ in Canada was open only to those who were prepared to sa crifice and struggle to attain a worthy achievement. Death Claims Were Paid in Various Cities tnyox Included In Cities Receiving Morel Tha n $10,000 From Com-- panics in 1930 Toronto led all the Canadian ci ties in the total amount of death claims paid in 1930 by life insurance companies, according to the life payments localized number publish- d by the National Underwriter. weekly Insurance newspaper. To ronto's 1930 total was $11,128,300, as compared with $11,250,000 In 1929. Montreal was second with $7,090,500 compared with $9,970,000 in 1929. Winnipeg had a total of $3,121,000 in 1930; Vancouver. $1,955,000; Ottawa, $1,180,000; Hamilton. Ont., $1,140,000; Quebec, $975,000; Hall- fax, $681,000; London, Ont., $655,- 000, and Edmonton, $535,000. Ottawa Claim Is Largest The largest Individual death claim paid In Canada In 1930 by life insurance companies was on the life of a person whose name was not given, living In Ottawa, for $660,000. British Columbia's list was: Vancouver $1,955,000 Victoria 508,000 Merrltt Sardls Groat Central Lake .... Anyox i. New Westminster Nelson Truth Subject In 42,000 23,200 20,900 15.300 16.300 11.000 Science Church The subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Science churches and societies on Sunday was "Truth." Among the Bible texts included In tho Lesson-Sermon was the following from I. Kings, 3:9: "Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may discern between good and bad: for who Is able to judge this thy so great a people? The Lesson-Sermon also included the reading of citations from thi Christian Science textbook, "Scl ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, one passage being as follows: "Understanding Is the line of demarcation between the real and unreal. Spiritual understanding unfolds mind, life, truth , riid love and demonstrates the divine sense giving the spiritual proof of the universe In Christian Science." "Jessie" Steps Gently But even though a few beads 01 prespiration may break out on his forehead, the zoo keeper places plenty of confidence in Jessie's ability to step lightly as she performs this little trick at the Taronga Park Zoo, Sydney, Australia. District News TERRACE Jimmy Lever had the misfortune to get his hand jammed between log and a pcevie and as a result two fingers were very badly crush ed. Sid Cooper went up to Cedarvale on Wednesday on duties In connection with the Forestry Department. Mrs. Motto and Miss Rogers came in from Lakelse on Friday for supplies for the Girl Guides camp. They lunched with the Rev. and Mrs. McCarthy. The government has notified the closing of the old road across Spring Creek on the road to Kn- HUGH U DICKEY. M.I). SPECIALIST Eye Ear. Nose and Throat Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted No. 1 Royal Hotel FREE! FREE! With the purchase of 1 lb. at 25c. of any of the following varieties df assorted biscuits-Jackie Coogan. Social Tea, Macaroons, Butter Fingers, Shortbread Ffngers, Tea Garden we give you FREE, 1 Pkg. Soda His-cults, tt Don't Miss This Bargain 1 lb. Empress Coffee both OOp 1 lb. Empress Te for Malkln's Best Spinach 2 V's per tin Malkln's Best Seedless Raisins, 15-ex. pkg., S for Malkln's Best Marmalade per 4-lb. tin Masoola Oil per 2-lb. tin Lard SUverleaf S's 5 s 78c For Clearing Trice 10's S1.40 Get Your Requirements Here Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Arriving Every Boat Mussallem's Cash and Carry Stores . "Where Dollars Have More Cents- Phone 3G0 319 3rd Are. Phone 18 & 81 417-423 5th Ave Mil ii rm pi.- 1 i lum Road. The new road Is In use and In fine condition. now ; Rainy weather since Tuesday has done much damage to outlying ha" i and also to the roads which are easily churned up with the heavy traffic when wet. The holiday-maker at Lakelae Lake have had rather a moody and muddy tfine this week. If your paper does not arrive phone the office of the Dally News and one will be delivered to you. IB 18c! 27cj 47C;I 65c; 48c 9 $1.5211 1 Johnson' Duster Mop with handle, rag. tlM 1 Bottle Johngon's Liquid Wax. Vi-pipt CO Regular Price $2 . 10 MEMORIALS AT JASPER Two1 '"nirns To Be Dedicated This Week by Lieut. Governor of Alberta i JASPER. July 27 The sturdy I harts of the pioneers who first entered Athabasca Pass have ceased to beat, but the memory of th" r.illant explorers who, oponed llv iflitnt gateway to the Pacific coast ivi 1 linger by virtue of two monuments, which will be unveiled herr w dnosday,- afternoon. His Honor Lieutenant-Governor W. L. Walsh of A'brrta. will unveil the two ; . aims, which have been erected t commemorate David Thompson ard historic Monrv House In addition to the Lleutenant-Gover-! -lor ('lstliinuishod speaker of the i ifternoon will be Judge F. W Ho-! way Now Westminster. B.C.. who Is western representative ol the historic sites and monuments board if Canada. The memorial to David Thompson will also honor the men who accompanied the explorer on his arduous journey over the Athabasca Pass during the winter of 1810-11. This cairn Is situated on Old Fort point, the rugged rock which loofa afwve the motor road leading from Jasper Park LodR? to the town of Jasper. Further down the road Is the cairn which mar'us the site of Henry House the trading post built by William Henry in the early days of the nineteenth century. The average man in America is better off and has wider liberties and broader opportunities than In any previous decade In our national history. Secretary of Agriculture. Arthur M. Hyde. Monday juiy Monday and TW. TWO SHOWS - 7 fc i , She Sold Hor n.,.., . ----- "vauiv rv ,,u "in uave Her Heart For L0Ve Constance Bennett U1 'Born to L OYC With JotI McCrt. A cantlvatlnr drami nf . ... nurse who brokn the run code and defied content Comedy "GIRLS WILL BE B0T Color Novelty "KIDDIES' REVIEW ADMISSION - ?0c 1 ft Feature Starts at Mr. t ( Wednesday and Thur.djj LAWRENCE TIBBLTT b "THE PRODIGAL PHONE 649 Steam Cleaning and Pressing Alteration v M . : Collection a"hd Dclivcrr Fw LING THE TAILOR 817 Second Ave. I'honrJO Bring ... your to best - - - Priec e Rupert JL Tho Fair Board is anxious to encourape residents in the districts around Prince Rupert to bring their best to the FALL FAIR Which will be held the ' FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER cuuurui bkiu ugumBb uiu rnnce nuperi v lower Society and see if they cannot wrest away some of the prizes, especially that for tho best floral display. A cordial invitation is extended to all to compote. Further informal ion can be obtcained from Secretary W. D. Vance or from The Daily News, Prince Rupert, B.C.