Tuesday.
juiy
2l
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ARMSTCJNO
I
Wll
F3
In
every
walk
of
life
you
meet
the
"Drowsy
Bills"
.
.
.
men
and
women
who
are
losing
out
because
they
are
always
tired.
They
try
hard
enough
.
.
.
but
most
often
the
poisons
from
constipation
sap
energy
and
strength
and
bring
illness,
defeat
and
old
ago
prematurely.
What
a
pity,
when
eating
a
delicious
cereal
could
prevent
it
all!
Kellogg's
All-Bran
is
guaranteed
to
relieve
both
temporary
and
recurring
constipation!
Two
tablespoons
daily
at
every
meal,
in
severe
cases.
Kellogg's
All-Bran
brings
relief
in
a
natural,
healthful
way,
by
sweeping
the
intestines
of
all
poisonous
wastes.
bcr
of
factories
had
Uffled
the
police
for
months.
The
robbers
were
experts.
They
never
left
a
trace.
They
were
atkerts
in
avoiding
patrolmen,
and
burfUr
aUriM.
Tbtn
they
made
a
slip
they
always
do.
One
rdjtht
the
safe
in
a
suburban
factory
was
blown
open
and
$1,700
In
earn
and
securities
stolen.
There
were
no
clues.
No
finger
print
were
found
on
the
safe.
FIRED
because
he
was
always
tired
:
Eaten
regularly,
it
helps
keep
the
system
healthfully
clean.
Isn't
this
far
better
than
taking
pilfe
and
drugs
that
are
often
habit-forming
and
.may
become
ineffective!
All-Bran
also
adds
iron
to
the
blood.
It
is
a
delicious
cereal
with
milk
or
cream.
Use
it
in
cooking
too.
Recipes
on
the
package.
At
your
grocer's.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
All-Bran
Safe
Robber
Caught
Through
Milk
Bottle
Finger
Print
Identifies
Him
k
aorUa
it
oaf
A
rrtt1rtp
Ifi
A.
fllim
TTo
we
ver.
a
stenoeraohcr
noticed
that
a
bottle
of
milk
on
an
outside
platform
was
minus
its
cream.
A
linger
print
einert
"dusted"
the
bottle
and
sure
enough
a
set
of
five
finger
prints
showed
up.
One
01
the
robbers
naa
helped
himself.
At
police
headquarters
the
finger
prints
sjiecdily
established
his
identity.
lie
was
soon
behind
bars
awaiting
trial
Your
Finger
Prints
on
Food
Dangerous
to
You
This
crook
knew
bis
fineer
prints
!
meal
with
the
rinht
soak
No
ordinary
were
dangerous
to
him.
lie
avoided
soap
will
do.
It
siiouid
be
uiermoy.
tourhinc
anything
with
lure
fingers
until
oat
time
he
forgot
and
the
penalty
for
him
was
arrmt
and
imprisonment.
Your
finger
prints
will
not
send
you
to
prwoo
liosauM
you
do
not
commit
crime
but
they
are
dangerous
to
you
if
you
forget
that
they
may
be
laden
with
diaease
germs.
Germs
are
all
alout
us.
We
cannot
ewie
them.
You
clasp
hsnda
with
twnple.
You
touch
things
that
other
Lands
have
toucheda
door
knob,
a
telrnhone.
Those
other
hands
may
have
checked
a
couch
or
a
sncese
and
become
charged
with
germs.
-
How
to
be
Safe
The
germs
your
bands
have
picked
up
will
get
on
foods
you
cat
a
candy,
a
fruit,
a
biscuit
and
so
into
your
system,
to
cause
you
Mom.
Cold
and
flu
are
most
commonly
spread
this
way.
life
Extension
Institute
mvs
germs
of
27
diseases
may
be
communicated
through
the
hands.
What
can
we
do
to
l
safeT
Wash
many
times
a
day
and
always
before
a
Stops
Body
Odour
It
contains
a
gerrairide.
Laloratory
tests
have
proved
that
it
kills
deadly
disease
germs
where
other
soaps
fail.
A
Beauty
Soap
Too
'
Blended
from
two
wonderful
palm
oils,
Lifebuoy
is
a
Iwauty
soap
as
well
aa
a
eermicide.
It
is
a
true
aid
to
skin
(-health
and
to
complexion
beauty.
You
too
wUl
want
to
cnioy
uiciiuoy
every
day.
Millions
do,
the
world
ovis.
Lifeb
There
is
no
trfume
in
this
luxurious
and
protective
eosp
just
a
safety
scent
you
win
learn
to
like.
n
vamsne
after
use.
A
bath
with
lifebuoy's
rich,
penetrating
lather
will
keen
you
safe
for
many
hours
against
body
odour.
Children,
particularly
need
Lifebuoy's
germ-protection.
The
Lifebuoy
bath
guards
tbetn
against
infection
which
may
bo
present
in
scratchea
and
bruises.
Keep
Lifetxioy
handy
for
the
family
to
use.
It
pays.
Get
a
supply
from
your
dealer
today.
Ltr
Brothers
limited,
Toronto
uov
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
u
PROHIBITION
IN
STATES:
Progress
Said
To
Be
Made
Accord-,
ing
to
the
Director
of
FrohU,
tion
in
Address
WASHINGTON,
July
21-Iri
an
address
on
prohibition
delivered:
here,
Amos
W.
W.
Woodcock,
director
of
prohibition
said
In
part:
"During
the
past
year
the
Bu-reau
of
Prohibition
has,
I
think,
made
real
progress
in
that
its
or
ganization
has
been
completed,
P.s
.agpnts
have
been
systematically
trained,
ahd
its
cases
have
been
numerous
and
well
made.
Of
course
j.the
public
wishes
to
know
to
wha
t
extent,
me
uniawim
iramc
in
intoxicating
liquor
has
been
stopp-rl
.
We
cannot
answer
that
very
satisfactorily.
What
we
do
know
Is
the
number
of
cases
made.
What
w
do
notcnow
Is
the
number
of
violators
who
are
not
caught.
But,
of
course,
that
Is
the
same
unknown
quantity
we
have
In
respect
to
violations
of
most
laws.
"Statistics
are"
not
particularly
Inspiring,
but
they
are
at
least
facts.
It
has
been'
our
policy
tc
avoid
the
spectacular.
What
muv
seem
most
uninteresting
to
th
public
may
be
the
best
test
of
th
efficiency
of
our
bureau.
"Last
year
the
Bureau
made
52
-
735
cases
for
prosecution
In
th"
Federal
Courts,
and
12,630
for
pro
secution
In
the
State
Courts,
or
n
total
of
75.365.
There
were
53.173
cases
terminated
In
the
Fedsrft4
Courts,
and
convictions
In
50,334.
There
were
29,372
Jail
sentences
Fines
aggregating
$5,497,566.40
we
Imposed.
There
were
6.378
perman
ent
injunctions
granted.
There
were
8.245
automobiles
and
21,321
stills
seized.
"When
the
Bureau
was
separa
ted
from
the
treasury
one
year'ato
there
was
allowed
to
It
$9,038
800.
The
last
Congress,
In
the
Defici
ency
Acts
gave
it
$584
590
additional,
so
that
the
total
f
oil,
the
year
was
$9,623,390.
We
will
turn
back
to
the
Treasury
about
$100.-000,
which
we
have
saved
through
economies
here
and
there.
"The
direct
cost
of
the
Buraj
itself
Is
therefore
something
und?
.08
per
capita.
This
method
of
accounting
does
not
include
the
cost
of
the
Increase
In
VS.
Attorney
offices,
of
the
Coast
Guard
anl
Customs
Services,
the
exact
am
-ount
of
which
can
not
be
fixed,
nor
does
It
credit
the
amount
of
fines
or
the
yalue.
of
the
seised
property.
It
is
not
known
at
this
present
time
what
portion
of
th?
tines
have
been
collected
or
ho
much
has
been
realized
from
th
setzed
property.
All
these
facts
facts
should
be
considered
It
we
are
to
state
the
entire
cost
of
enforcing
prohibition.
At
Itsfmeetlng
last
night
the
citv
had
before
It
a
letter
from
R.
S
Woods
asking
the
city
to
provld?
access
to
his
property
on
Summit
Avenue.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
recommen
dation.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Lemon
Pie
Ready
Hy
Noon
25c
The
Electric
Rakcry
We
Deliver
Phone
GG7
Suits
Made
To
Your
Measure
Extra
Pants
Free!
$24.50
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
323
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
GG3
Next
Benson
Studio
Rupert
Motors
Carafe
and
Service
Station
Tires,
Parts,
Accessories
Phone
566
v
(Night
Calls:
Phone
161)
Distributors
of
DODGE
CARS
and
TRUCKS
BBS
Every
dvp
real
PACIFIC
MILLS
PAYS
DIVIDEND
Income
Tax
of
Company
Amounts
to
Over
Six
Hundred
Thousand
Dollars
VANCOUVER,
July
20:
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
adrlod
$-512,408.74
to
earned
surplus
lor
the
16-month
period
ended
April
30,
1931,
after
making
provision
for
Dominion
and
provincial
'
income
taxes
totalling
$625.-2Q8.61,
and
dividends
to
preference
shareholders
aggregating
$179,757.
The
termination
of
the
fiscal
year
of
the
company
was
changed
from
December
31
to
April
31
with
the
result
that
the
profit
and
loss
summary
has
reference
to
a
16-month
period.
The
report
of
A.
B.
Martin,
president,
states
that
the
.condition
in
the
newsprint
industry
is
still
very
unsatisfactory,
a
condition
which
lm
been
accentuated
by
the
gen
eral
business
depression.
Reduction!
in
consumption
oi
newsprint
nas
not
permitted
the
operation
of
the
plant
to
capacity
as
had
been
anticipated
arid
In
addition
current
prices
are
substantially
less
than
a
year
ago.
?
The
report
shows
net
profit
for
the
16
morfths
before
payment
of
preferred
dividends
at
$623,266.61.,
The
net
profit
for
the
12
months'
ended
December
31,
1929,
was
$356,-562
84.
Mr.
Mirtbi
report
points
out
that
during
,the
16-month
period
the
sum
of
$580,389
81
was
expended
in
additions
and
improvements
to
properties,
including
the
new
eon-
verting
plant
at
Vancouver
which
cost
about
$120,000.
Bonds
amount-'
ing
to
$305,800
were
redeemed,
reducing
the
bonded
indebtedness
of
the
company
as
at
April,
30,
1911,
to
$3,867,200.
The
president
st
ited
that
the
liquid
position
of
the
company
is
be-
!
j
ins
maintained
on
a
sound
basis
1
with
current
assets
at
April
30,
of
i
$3.246,038
.47
and
current
liabilities
of
$515,853.
The
city
council
on
recommen
dation
of
.
the
finance
commute
j
decided
to
accept
the
offer
o!
Henry
Cherry
for
Lot
126.
Blcvk
30
8ectlori
a
of
$30
provided
ttv
j
purchaser
pays
the
taxes
for
this
year,
This
lot
Is
on
Moresby
Av
enue
where
there
is
no
road
constructed
at
present.
,
'
Man
in
the
Moon
There
was
sign
In
the
ship,
"Not
to
be
used
etcept
in
ease
tit
tin,"
'
so
the
boys
nailed
it
over
the
coal
bin.
A
the
mayor
of
Iole-in-thc-Wall
remarked.
Things
are
rather
quiet
In
this
neck
oi
the
woods.
"I
wouldn't
go
near
father
if
I
were
you,
George,"
said
Mabel.
"Not
for
a
few
days
at
least."
"But
on
what
grounds
does
your
father
object
to
me?"
he
asked.
"Well,"
answered
Mabel,
"from
what
he
said,
I
sMould
say
he
would
object
to
you
on
any
grounds
within
a
mile
of
the
house."
Jake
says
there's
one
thins
about
this
new
style
of
paving..
You
are
not
likely
to
slip
but
you
may
catch
your
toe
In
one
of
the
rocks
and
trip.
Jake
also
remuiks
that
a
lot
of
the
unemployed
seem
to
bp
behind
the
counters
in
local
stores.
OIL
FUEL
FROM
COAL
I
Lord
Kutherford
Urges
National
Research
on
Conversion
of
Coal
Into
Smokeless
Oil
LONDON,
July
21:
Lord
Huther-
jg
ford,
the
famous
scientist
wno
re-
eonllv
made
his
maiden
speech
as
B
a
member
of
the
House
of
Lqrds,
ralt
therein
with
the
question
of
producing
oil
from
coal
and
spoke
r:Mml:;tically
on
the
matter,.
As
airi
Ernest
Rutherford
he
was
MacDon-
j
g
aid
Professor
of
Physics,
Mcuui
i
university.
Montreal,
from
1893
to
!".:';
7,.
nnd
rf
recent
years
Caven
i
(Jiyri
Prcfessnr
'of
Experimental
Physics
and
Director
of
Cavendish
laboratory.
University
of
Cambridge;
Professor
of
Natural
Prfjio-Nsophy,
Royal
institution,
London,
I
-nd
chairman
of
the
Advisory
I
...
,
Scientific
and
Industrial
Kesearcn
Lord
Rutherford
drew
the
attention
of
his
fellow
peers
In
the
House
of
Lords
to
the
present
low
price
of
oil
and
said
under
present
condl
tions
it
was
impossible
to
convert
coal
Into
oil
at
a
cost
comparable
with
that
of
natural
oil.
Sooner
or
later
oil
prices
would
rise'
again
and
the
situation
then
might
be
materially
different.
Experiments,
Lord
Rutherford
aid.
had
shown
that
It
was
scten-
tifi'iaMy
possible
to
provide
the
bulk
if
Great
Britain's
oil
by
the
treatment
of
her
coal
supply.
The
carbonization
process
could
provide
a
:moltolC88
fuel
but
its
use
depended
on
how
far
the
nation
wai
prepared
to
pay
for
a
pure
atmosphere.
Development
of
oil
by
the
hydro--.enation
method
depended
on
how
far
the
nation
was
prepared
to
pay
for
independence
in
the
matter
of
oil
supplies.
Lord
Rutherford
was
strongly
or
the
opinion
that
in
the
national
in
terest
research
on
the
general
utilization
of
coal
for
the
production
of
oil
and
other
products
should
be
vigorously
prosecuted.
local
Wedding
Last
Evening
Miss
Lillian
Frawr
of
New
West
minster
Becomes
Bride
of
James
LeU
Owen
There,
was
a
quiet
wedding
last
night
at
the
home
ox
Mr.
ana
Mrs
Claude
Byrnes,
Fifth
Avenue
Kast
when
Miss
Lillian
Fraaer
of
New
Westminster
became
the
bride
of
Jaaies
Lewis
Owen
of
Prince
Rupert,
formerly
of
McBride.
Rev.
A.
Wilson
officiating.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Frances
Wall
and
Mrs.
u.
L.
Jenkins
was
rasv-
iron
of
honor.
Following
the
ceremony
a
wed
ding
feast
was
served.
Bugar
WE
LEAD
In
Price
and
Quality
WE
ALWAYS
TRY
TO
SAVE
YOU
MONEY.
WE
EXPECT
YOUR
LOY-
j
AL
SUPPORT.
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
i
ITEMS
FOR
YOUR
APPROVAL.
J
100
lb.
sack
sugar
10
lbs
Certo
for
preserving
3
bottles
Malktn's
Dest
Tea
per
lb
Malkln'B
Best
PrunefH-Med
2-lb.
pkg
Malkln's
Best
Pineapple
BMccd
or
crushed.
3
for
...
Now
Potatoes
13
Dm
Eggs
Fresh
Firsts
..
3
dos
Bread
Raisin
Included
per
loaf
Heinz
Ketchup
3
battles
Fels
Naptha
Soap
10
bars
Empress
Plum
Jam
4.1b.
tin
85.40
55c
95c
44c
24c
74c
24c
55c
7c
65c
74c
38c
Mussallems
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents-Phone
3G0
I'honc
IS
&
81
S19
3rd
Ave.
417-423
5th
Ave.
tmaamtasMMmmmmaamimmmmmmaaaa
TWO
SHOWS
i
m
-,
.1
.r
Monday
anu
iuu&uuj
.
.
7
V
V-'"-
Admission
20c
&
C5c
Feature
Starts
at
7:30
&
9:30
Wednesday
&
Thursday
TUTISII
SPECIAL-"W
Plan"
nawiifcti
Again
She
Sweeps
the
Screen
MARLENE
DIETRICH
and
Victor
McLaglcn
In
a
Romantic
Thriller
"DISHONORED"
With
Lew
Cody
and
Warner
Oland.
The
flaming
star
of
Moroccg'
'
in
a
new
triumph
more
fascinating
than
ever
as
"X
?7,
,
mjl
i
tcrious,
beautiful
spy.
A
Paramount
Picture.
i
Comedy
ANDY
CLYDE
In
"THE
COLLEGE
VAMr
Cartoon
"PENTHOUSE
BLUES"
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFatnom
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
HACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
Dy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'RIISCE
RUPERT,
H.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERA
I
INU
V..
T.
1
20.00U-TON
FLOATING
IJllYDOCR
Engineers.
Machinist,
Boilermakerx,
Hlniksmllhn,
CitUm
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworker.
Etc
.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
&1AKINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
383
BsatMOfBsttUBn
WE
ARE
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cosh
at
the
Kate
of
50c
I'cr
Ton
A&erta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.(11)
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Cgg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
11
CUP
if
Sock
Wear
W
Am
ARE
VERY
SMAEH
50c,
75c
and
81
liny
younelf
a
fete
Mrf"'
They're
the
good$
all
right
Nifty
as
can
1f'
xmMmmsximml
arb
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated