PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
in
v
fitn&2.
bus
CO
A
real
old
Scots
blended,
aged-in-the-wood
and
most
important
of
all
.
.
.
BOTTLED
...
in
Scotland.
Famed
since
1807
for
its
outstanding
quality.
Imported
in
26't
oz.
and
40
oz.
bottles
only.
Scaled
with
the
convenient
measuring
cap.
"Smooth
as
a
kitten's
mist"
(T)cGxllum4s
Scots
(lhisly
"his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
1J.C.
DR.
MAGUIRE
Has
Returned
to
the
City
And
resumed
his
practice
over
Orme's
Drug
Store.
Those
wishing
appointments
will
kindly
Telephone
525
More
Value
For
Today's
Dollar
at
Kaien
Motors
Ltd.
See
us
fur
appraisals
on
your
used
car.
Estimates
on
repairs.
Jobs,
anything
In
the
automobile
line.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.-
KAIEN
MOTORS
LIMITED
IMIONE
52
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cowa.
Four
successive
year
Government
Grade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanitation.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
Box
895
Phone
287
Bottling
1
AND
whisky
distilled.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Gas
&
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avenue
Phone
83
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
DUNCANNON
AT
JASPER
Vice-Regal
Visitor
Enjoying:
His
Stay
at
Jasper
Park
JASPER
PARK,
July
14:
Lord
Duncannon,
son
oi
ms
axceuency,
ithe
Earl
of
Bcssborough,
officially
!
associated
himself
with
the
cana-
jdian
west
today
when
he
donned
a
io-gaiion
nat.
a
gauy
coiorea
nec-
1
kerchief
and
a
pair
of
handsome
!
leather
chaps,
and
rode
nearly
20
later
life,
and
the
ultimate,
that
i
mile
to
Maligne
Canyon
and
down
here
shall
not
be
one
single
crlp-I
the
Medicine
Lake
trail.
The
party,
pled
child
In
British
Columbia
who
which
included
His
Lordship's
cou-
has
not
had
a
fair
chance.
So
de-sin,
Arthur
Ponsonby,
and
his
aide-
clared
Dr.
C.
Wace,
medical
super-i
de-camp.
Major
Bollam,
and
seven
intendent
of
the
solarium,
In
ad-;other
riders
made
camp
by
the
side
dressing
a
meeting
last
night
In
the
of
the
trail
and
the
distinguished
city
councU
chamber.
Dr.
Wace
de-
visitors
were
entertained
in
true
scribed
In
some
detail
and
with
1
western
fashion.
great
Interest
the
work
and
actlvl-
Betraying
great
admiration
for
ties
of
the
Institution
of
which
he
the
artistic
way
in
which
one
of
the
is
the
director.
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme
;
Jasper
Park
cowboys
rolled
a
cigar-
ette
In
one
hand,
Lotd
Duncannon
took
tobacco
and
cigarette
papers
the
problem
of
the
crippled
child
practically
eliminated.
As
for
lnfan-and
enjoyed
his
first
lesson.
He
was
and
his
effect
upon
the
community,
j
tile
paralysis,
if
it
were
caught
early
not
particularly
successful
and
has
decided
to
stick
to
tailor-mades,
un-
til
he
acquires
greater
proficiency,
j
Today
the
party
will
climb
Whls-
tier
Mountain.
They
have
laid
out
a
strenuous
program
of
trail
riding
jand
moutnaln
climbing
for
their,
might
not
have
been
cripples
had
i
themselves
useful
and
self-support-!
stay
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
where
(
they
received
the
right
treatment
at
ing
citizens,
they
will
remain
until
Friday
morn-
the
rlaht
time.
It
was,
therefore,
a
i
Concluding.
Dr.
Wace
declared
'
ing
when
they
will
leave
on
the
Ca-
nadlan
National
Railways
"Continental
Limited"
for
the
Pacific
Coast.
Celebrate
Their
Silver
Wedding
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
United
In
Marriage
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
In
London
Today
marks
the
silver
wedding
anniversary
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
C.
Miller,
well
known
and
popular
residents
of
the
city.
Twenty-five
years
ago
they
were
Joined
In
the
bonds
of
wedlock
In
London,
Eng.
They
are
receiving
the
hearty
con
gratulations
from
many
friends
as
well
as
best
wishes
for
many
more
years
of
conjugal
bliss.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
It,
1911
From
midnight
until
noon
to
day,
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
wharf
was
a
very
busy
place
with
many
boats
landing
and
departing
Among
the
steamers
in
during
th
?
morning
were
the
Princess
Mary.
City
xt
SeatUe,
Prince
Albert,
Veiv
turc.
State
of
California
and
si
Prince
Rupert.
This
evening
the
Camosun
will
be
in.
A
camera
man
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
publicity
department,
with
his
assistants,
h
now
on
the
way
to
Prince
Ruprrv
to
take
local
scenes
for
advertising
purposes.
A
Jury,
which
yesterday
afternoon
before
Coroner
J.
H.
McMul-
lln,
.investigated
the
circumstance-;
of
the
death
earlier
In
the
week
of
John
Stussl,
employee
on
gov
ernmenl
wharf
construction,
foun
1
that
ho
had
lost
his
life
as
a
re
suit
of
Injuries
sustained
when
hr
fell
from
a
scaffolding.
The
Jury
consisted
of
H.
S.
Wallace,
O.
R.
T.
Sawle.
Thomas
McClymont,
J.
C.
Halsey,
H.
O.
Helgerson
and
J.
A.
Smith.
mm
m
mtrnt
n
us
at
mxnvv
S
WALK
MILES
!
9
WITH
SMILES
Archgrip
Shoes
5!
H
FOR
WOMEN
5,
qi
S
Style,
Comfort
and
Durability
S
Black
or
Brown
S
$9.50
and
$10.00
S
5
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
g
g
B
!
P.O.Box
158
1
Phone
357
i
!
A.
J.
Webber,
Mir.
Q
Mall
Orders
Given
Prompt
jjj
Attention
n
local
Audience
Hears
About
Vancouver
Island
Solarium
i
In
Address
By
Its
Director
The
first
ideal
of
the
founders
of
the
Royal
Alexandra
Solarium
at
Mill
Bay,
Vancouver
Island,
is
the
prevention
of
,
illness
in
.
delicate
.
children;
.
,
i""geu
ueancni
iuu
cuuwmuu
ivi
ui.u.
a.m
children
who
require
it;
the
third,
to
tram
such
children
in
some
trade
or
profession,
which
they
may
be
found
capable
or
carrying
out,
so
as
to
make
for
their
independence
In
presided
over
the
meeting.
In
opening,
Dr
Wace
went
into
',
Hospital
records,
the
doctor
stated,
showed
that
not
more
than
ten
per
cent
of
the
crippled
children
who
came
Into
the
institutions
were
cripples
at
birth.
It
had
been
further
proven
that
ninety
per
cent
of
these
matter
of
paramount
importance
j
that
the
treatment
should
be
pro
vided
when-necessary.
Dr.
Wace
also
stressed
the
impor
tance
of
prevention.
In
childhood
the
origin
for
making
cripples
usually
developed
and
tuberculosis
in
some
phase
or
another
was
of
ten
1
the
origin.
It
was
of
utmost
importance
that
tuberculosis,
which
could
often
be
suspected
although
not
always
diagnozed
definitely,
should
be
caught
In
time
and
treated
before
it
had
developed
Into
a
stage
where
it
would
probably
be
Incurable.
Caught
in
time,
the
infection
could
be
stopped
and
the
disease
prevented.
The
first
principle
of
the
founders
of
the
solarium
was
the
prevention
of
Illness
in
delicate
children.
Dealing
with
the
second
principle
or
ideal,
that
of
affording
prolonged
treatment
and
education
for
crlp-
pled-chlldrenDr.
Wace
referred
to
the
necessity
of
long
treatment
for
the
effects
of
such
maladies
as
infantile
paralysis.
General
hospitals
were
neither
equipped
or
fitted
to
give
such
specialized
and
lengthy
treatment.
Cheerfulness
and
hap
piness
of
surroundings
were
most
important
and
pity
was
the
last
thing
to
be
desired.
Many
crippled
children
possessed
brilliant
Intellects
but
there
was
an
inferiority
complex
whk:h
must
be
eradicated.
Origin
of
Idea
Dr.
Wace
then
went
on
to
tell
of
the
origin
of
the
Idea
of
the
solar
ium
In
this
province.
It
had
been
conceived
In
1936'and,
on
March
1,
1927.
Uae
first
unit
was
opened
with
accommodation
for
32
children.
The
situation
was
on
what
was
known
as
Mill
Bay,
30
miles
north
of
Victoria,
four
miles
from
the
railway
and
of
asy
access
by
road.
The
site
was
heltered
and
the
cllmat
there
Ideal.
It
was
a
long,
low
building
with
folding
windows,
making
the
Interior
practically
the
same
as
be-lhg
In
the
open
air.
There
were
playroom
and
bathing
pool
but
no
op
erating
room.
The
staff
consisted
of
lady
superintendent,
two
graduate
nurses,
ten
assistants
supplied
from
student
nurses
of
the
Infants'
Hoe
oital
in
Vancouver.
There
were
ttfo
school
teachers
who
were
always
ictlve.
The
Institution
had
sent
up
pupils
for
entrance
examinations
and
they
had
been
successful
in
the
tests.
Mental
and
physical
exercises
were
given
freely
and
efforts
made
to
increase
the
powers
of
resistance
to
disease.
The
diet
was
simple
and
fresh
fruits
snd
vegetables
played
an
Important
part.
Fresh
air
and
sea
baths
were
an
Important
factor
in
the
treatment
but,
moat
Important
of
all.
was
the
great
curing
sun.
The
doctor
digressed
to
a
brief
discussion
of
the
Important
rays,
many
of
which
still
remained
while
others
week
probably
still
unknown.
Ex-
jposure
of
the
whdle
body
to
the
sun
and
rays
was
Important.
Particularly
was
this
so
in
tuberculosis.
Children
to
be
admitted
to
the
solarium
must
have
at
least
normal
mentality.
Dr.
Wace
explained.
They
could
not.
bo
afflicted
with
active
tuberculosis
of
the
lungs
or
In
Im-(J
mediate
need
of
surgical
treatment.
Boys
up
to
12
years
of
age
and
girls
up
to
14
were
admlssable
and
there
was
no
bar
on
account
of
either
race
or
creed.
There
was
no
limit
to
the
lenath
of
treatment.
Toward
the
treatment
of
the
patients,
tne
pro
-
vlneial
government
made
its
regu
-
lar
hospital
grant
of
70c
per
day
per
cnnit;
und
the
municipality
eon-
cerned
also
usually
paid
the
same
the
second,
to
attord
pro
.
a
nv
per
capita.
If
parents
could
could
pay,
they
were
asked
for
a
fee
of
$6
per
week.
Thus
the
actual
cost
of
$2.25
per
day
was
nearly
met.
The
solarium,
since
Its
establishment
had
"eated
230
patients
Including
the
children
now
there.
A
new
building
lad
recently
been
erected
toward
he
cost
of
$23,000
the
Shrlners
had
jontributed
$10,000.
Results
of
Treatment
Turning
to
the
results
of
the
treatment,
Dr.
Wace
explained
that
It
was
more
often
Impossible
to
cure
deformities
but
disease
was
always
enough,
deformities
could
be
pre-
vented.
Dr.
Wace
continued
to
tell
of
the
efforts
that,
finally,
were
made
to
place
the
cured
children
In
suitable
occupations
so
they
might
make
of
hat
the
Institution
and
Its
founders
would
strive
to
carry
on
until
that
happy
time
had
arrived
when
there
was
not
a
single
crippled
child
In
British
Columbia
who
had
not
a
fair
chance..
Dr.
Wace
thanked
Mayor
Orme
and
George
Rorie
for
the
opportun-
ity
that
had
been
provided
for
him
to
speak
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
mayor,
making
suitable
open
ing
and
closing
remarks,
told
of
a
visit
he,
himself,
had
paid
not
long
ago
to
Royal
Alexandra
Solarium
where
a
great
work
was
being
carried
on
amid
Ideal
surroundings
and
conditions.
89c.
COMBINATION
SPECIALS
Something
You'll
bp
Needing
Every
Day.
Too
Good
to
Miss!
NO.
l.r-
1
pkg.
Ft
Is
Naptha
Soap
1
pkg.
Lux
'
1
bar
Palmolive
Soap
89c
All
for
NO.
t,-
1
bottle
Ammonia
1
pkg.
Jlf
1
pkg.
Laundry
Starch
1
bottle
Liquid
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1
tin
Shoe
Polish
1
tin
Solvene
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for
..
NO.
3
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1
Un
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tin
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tin
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2ViV
3
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bottle
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1
tin
Heinz
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medium
2
tins
Heinz
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bottle
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bottle
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o
ah
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vL
Give
us
a
call
and
look
over
our
othrr
special.
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
of
every
variety
arriving
every
boat.
Mussallem's
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and
Carry
Stores
Where
Hollars
Have
More
Cents"
1
Phone
3(J0
phone
18
&
81
319
3rd
Ave.
417-123
5th
Ave.
i
"
Bffi'flRBys
SEA
STORY
ON
SCREEN
"Way
of
a
Sailor"
Proves
Thrilling
Entertainment
With
Some
Dramatic
Sequences
A
free
and
boisterous
tale
of
ships
and
sallormen,
with
some
moments
of
drama
and
others
of
thrill
and
suspense,
Is
the
nature
of
"Way
ol
Sailor."
current
oliermg
at
me
Capitol
Theatre
which
opened
last
night.
The
big
thrill,
and
a
very
realistic
one
too,
comes
in
the
latter
stages
of
the
picture
and
surrounds
a
daring
rescue
In
an
enormous
Atlantic
storm.
This
episode
1s
carried
out
in
a
most
excellent
way.
The
star
of
"Way
of
a
Sailor"
Ls
John
Gilbert,
who
turns
in
a
good
performance
in
this,
one
of
his
few
talkies
to
date.
Leila
Hyarns.
as
the
feminine
lead,
and
Wallace
Beery
and
Jim
Tully
are
also
among
the
featured
players.
Polly
Moran
has
a
minor
role
In
the
cast.
Duncan
Miller,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller,
is
now
able
to
be
able
out
and
take
short
walk:
after
having
been
confined
to
hi.s
bed
for
a
year
or
more
with
spinal
trouble.
.He
is
now
progresslns
most
satisfactorily
toward
complete
recovery.
T
H
M
W
O
R.K
S
WONDERS
Tuesday,
July
14,
1931
Monday
and
Tuesday
two
snows
7
Si
9
pju.
A
Thousand
Laughs!
A
Thousand
Thrills!
John
Gilbert
&
Wallace
Beery
In
'Way
of
a
Sailor'
With
Leila
Ilyams,
Polly
Moran
and
others.
A
roaring,
rollicking
tale
of
girls,
ships
and
ports
throughout
the
Seven
Seas.
Dog
Comedy
"SO
QUIET
ON
THE
CANINE
FRONT"
Sinting
Number
GIOVANNI
MARTINELLI"
TOM
TERRIS
In
"VENETIAN
NIGHTS"
ADMISSION
20c
&
C5c
Feature
Starts
at
7:35
&
9:35
Wednesday
&
Thursday
"HRACULA-
On
(ha
neck
of
each
bo
III
ol
Stegram't
63
Rye
Whisky
Ihert
Is
a
Government
label
bearing
the
year
In
which
this
whisky
was
stored
end
proving
lhal
II
b
7
years
old.
4
4
RYE
WHISKY.
AND
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
SHIPYARD
UI'ERA
TING
G.
T.
V.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DUVDOCK
fcnglneers.
Machinists,
IlollcrmakerH,
!ll.irksmlth.
Pattern
Makers
Founders,
Woodworker.
121c
ELECTRIC
.Nil
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
WK
ARK
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Rale
of
50c
For
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