I
fin
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PUTTING
up
flre-wft
walls,
ceilings
and
par-,
titions
in:
,
Store
Warehouses
Factories
Theatres
Hotels
Farmstead
Barn
Dairies
Carnation
"from
Contented
Cows"
1
1
Milk
ITarness
Rooms
Chicken
Coop
Attic
Basement
Summer
CottacM
Sun-porches
Covering
old
Plaster
Gyproc
costs
little,
Is
quickly
erected,
nails
and
cuts
like
lumber,
has
insulation
value
and
structural
strength.
It
may
be
panelled,
papered
or
finished
with
Gyp
t
ex
or
Alabastine.
Gyproc
may
be
easily
identified
by
the
name
on
the
board
and
tbt
Green
stripe
along
tbt
edge.
GYPSUM.
LIME
AND
ALABASTINE.
Vuc.irtr.
B.C.
uv
For
Sale
Bj
Albert
&
Ltd.
Prince
McCaffcry,
-
-
Rupert,
B.C.
M.
F.
Noursc
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
R.
S.
Sargent,
Ltd.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Hazelton,
B.C.
Tiie
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
Smithers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
B.C.
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
getting
full
weight
JASPER
WILDFIRE
F.Gfi
Per
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
f.llJ50
IASFKK
WILOriRE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50;
Cash
Price
..
12.50
TEMBINA
EGG
Keg.
Price,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
.
11.50
Thrsc
Coals
are
from
Alberta.
Dry
.Tack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Some
Babies
owe
if
l2
their
lives!
TIIATS
what
grateful
mothers
often
write
us,
praising
Carnation
Milk
for
baby
feeding.
Famous
specialists
recommend
it
because
of
its
purity,
uniformity
and
safety.
Carnation
is
heat-treated
forming
finest,
softest
curds
in
the
baby's
stomach.
And
homogenization
breaks
up
the
coarse
fat
globules
into
easily
assimilable
ones.
This
makes
Carnation
super-smooth
in
cookery,
too.
Splendid
when
creaming
coffee
and
for
use
with
fruits!
and
cereals.
Economical
because
double-rich.
Write
jtr
fret
Baby
Bttk
ai
Cttk
Bttk
Carnation
Co.,
Limited,
134
Abbott
St,
Vancouver,
B.C
imx
rum
Canadian
cows,
packed
in
canada
in
canadian-uad
CANS
AND
CASES
lUt
CHU
,oi
TO
WED
IN
VANCOUVER
Miss
Dora
Hcilbroner
Honored
Yes-
erday
at
Home
of
Mrs.
l,
f
.
..
L.
Mcintosh
I
Members
of
the
local
committee
of
the
Girl
Guides'
Association
were
j
guests
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
at
her
home,
Ciiffsyiie.
Fourth
Avenue
West,
yesterday
afternoon,
at
a
farewell
tea
In
honor
of
Miss
Dora
Hcilbroner,
captain
of
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
'Branch
of
the
Girl
Guides,
who
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
she
is
to
be
married
shortly
to
William
Beaumont,
formerly
of
this
city.
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Mcintosh,
who
is
president
of
the
local
association,
and
Mrs.D.
C.
Stuart,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
I.
O.
D.
E.,
both
spoke
briefly,
expressing
appreciation
of
the
work
that
had
been
done
by
Miss
Heilbroner
and
regret
at
her
departure
from
the
city.
Best
wishes
for
the
future
were
also
extended.
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson
poured
tea
and
was
assisted,
in
serving
by
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry.
Following
her
marriage.
Miss
Heilbroner
will
reside
In
Vancouver.
She
has
been
a
very
popular
member
of
the
younger
set
here
and
her
departure
from
the
city
will
be
regretted
by
many
local
friends.
The
fire
department
had
a
call
at
8
o'clock
last
evening
to
a
small
house
at
Eighth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
occupied
by
Dennis
Lucas,
where
there
was
a
chimney
fire.
No
aamage
was
done.
Kellogg's
have
this
patented
t
KKLLOQG'S
Corn
Flakes
are
sealed
in
a
special
WAXTITE
bag
which
is
placed
inside
the
red-and-green
package.
It
brings
the
flakes
direct
from
the
toasting
ovens
fresh
to
your
table.
It's
a
patented
Kellogg
feature.
Some
other
foods
have
inner
bags
of
a
kind
but
Kellogg's
Is
sealed
top
and
bottom
.
.
.
perfect
protection.
Compare
Kellogg's.
The
flakes
are
different
in
appearance,
taste
and
freshness.
Unconditionally
guaranteed
by
W.
K.
Kellogg:
"If
you
don't
consider
them
the
best
corn
flakes
you
ever
ate,
return
the
package
and
we
will
refund
your
money."
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
CORN
FLAKES
i
District
News
SMITHERS
,
i
i
Local
Oddfellows
and
Rebekahs
to
the
number
of
40
paraded
tb
the
United
Church,
on
Sunday
evening
of
last
week,
where
an
appropriate
sermon
was
delivered
by
Rev.
David
Donaldson.
'
The
Smithers
Conservative
As-
sociation
has
passed
a
strongly
worded
revolution
for
submission
to
J
the
provincial
government
protcst-j
lng
at
the
boundary
established
be
tween
Skeena
and
Omlneca
ridings
under
the
recently
passed
Redistribution
Bill.
S.
S.
Phillips,
district
agricultur
alist
at
Smithers
for
over
four
years,
left
on
Tuesday
of
last
week
for
Victoria
to
which
city
he
has
been
transferred.
Under
the
auspices
of
the
local
Chamber
of
Commerce
a
stag
party
was
tendered
in
his
honor
in
the
Masonic
Hall
last
Monday
night.
J.
O.
Stephens
acting
as
muster
of
ceremonies.
A
beautiful
'silver
set
was
presented
to
Mr.
Phillips
by
Fred
Noel.
L.
B.
Lambly
of
Prince
Rupert
was
a
visitor
here
recently
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
Interior.
He
pro
ceeded
from
here
to
Burns
Lake
and
Vanderhoof.
VANDERHOOF
Douglas
Lay.
resident
mining
en
gineer,
gave
three
lectures
to
prospectors
and
mining
men
here
during
the
past
week.
He
also
gave
three
lectures
at
Fort
St.
James.
There
were
good
attendances
at
all
the
meetings.
A.
St.
O.
W.
Brain.
Harry
Fallon.
Caleb
Prout,
W.
H.
Miller,
John
Hunt,
M.
Averill,
S.
Milne.
Nets
Lar-sen
and
Horace
Samuels
of
Vanderhoof,
A.
Donnelly
and
W.
O.
Orimshaw
of
Fort
Fraser
and
H.
Foote.
C.
Foot
and
J.
Brathwalte
of
Fraser
Lake
and
T.
E.
Wells
of
Engen
have
been
summoned
for
petit
Jury
service
at
the
forthcom
ing
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
in
Prince
George.
Rev.
R.
O.
Dunbar
and
E.
C.
Mc-
Geachy
of
,
Vanderhoof
will
attend
the
annual
United
Church
Confer
ence
to
be
held
this
month
in
New
Westminster.
Boys'
and
girls'
basketball
teams
from
Fort
Fraser
were
here
to
play
local
teams
last
Friday
afternoon.
Farmers
of
the
Nechako
Valley
have
been
very
busy
during
the
past
week
with
seeding
which
is
now
general.
The
Valentin
Dairy
of
Prince
Rupert
reopened
the
Nechako
Creamery
yesterday.
The
lawn
tennis
season
onened
here
on
Saturday
and
Sunday
last
when
there
were
good
turn-outs
of
players
on
the
two
courts.
Oame
WardeA
8.
F.
Flaherty
has
moved
into
the
McGeachy
building
on
Columbia
Street.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Prince
Oeorge
will
have
a
tax
rate
this
year
of
65
mills.
It
was
disclosed
at
the
city
council
meeting
last
Monday
night.
This
is
an
increase
of
ten
mills
over
last
year.
Cost
of
unemployment
relief
is
the
principal
reason
for
the
Increase.
At
a
merting
of
local
soccer
players
and
funs
last
Monday
evening
it
was
decided
to
form
n
local
league.
Irving
Wilson
was
named
president
and
J.
Hewctt.
NEW
HAZELTON
I
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
engineer,
returned
to
Hazelton
on
Tuesday
of
last
week
after
a
lecture
tour
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
east
lOf'hcTe.
Amonu
other
places
he
lectured
at
Telkwa,
Burns
Lake
and
Vander
hoof
C-N.Il.
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
3
pjn.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
ana
Saturdays
10:40
am.
Everlasting
Punishment
Is
Subject
51
Th
cnhlpot
rf
thp
linn.sprmnn
.
...v
-
-
-
In
Prince
Rupert
.Christian
Science!
Society
on
Sunday
was
"Everlasting
Punishment.''
One
of
the
Bible
texts
was,
"And
when
He
had
called
unto
Him
his
twelve
disciples.
He
gave
them
power
against
unclean
spirits,
to
cast
them
out,
and
to
heal
all
manlier
of
sickness
and
all
manner
of
disease"
(Matthew
10:
1).
The
lesson-sermon
also
Included
the
following
passage
from
"Science
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
Scrip-,
tures"
by
Mary
Baker
Eddy:
"In
this
'
Science,
we
discover
man
in
the
image
and
likeness
of
Ood.
We
see'
that
man
has
never
lost
his
spirt-'
tual
estate
mony."
and
his
eternal
har-
Sons
of
Norway
Dance
Enjoyable
Sixty
Persons
Present
at
Affair
Held
Last
Night
in
Metro-.
pole
Hall
An
enjoyable
dance
was
held
last
.
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall
by
the
j
Sons
of
Norway.
About
sixty
per-
i
rons
were
present
at
the
affair
which
commenced
at
0
pm.
andj
concluded
at
1
ajn.
Accordion
mu-1
sic
was
played
by
Pete
Fossum.
The
social
committee
of
the
lodge
was
in
charge
of
the
affair.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prlnre
Rupert
May
3,
1912
There
was
a
regular
chariot
race
i
down
Centre
Street
when
a
fond
father
bearing
a
baby
and
two
ladles
with
a
baby
carriage
contain-!
lng
another
cherub
rushed
pell-mell
!
down
to
the
wharf
to
catch
thci
steamer
Princess
Royal
as
she
was
pulling
out
for
Vancouver.
They
succeeded
in
catching
the
boat.
The
pretty
play
"Under
the
Laur
els"
was
presented
In
the
West-
holme
Theatre
by
local
talent
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
Jack
Chtsholm.
!
Those
participating
in
the
play'
Included
Charles
Vaughan.
C.
R.I
Simpson.
Frank
A.
Ellis.
Robert
Mc-1
intosn.
George
Weston,
Mrs.
S.
P.1
McMordie,
Miss
Fedora
Alder.
Miss!
Margaret
McDonald
and
Mrs.
Mor-
Ran.
:
Phil
McDonald
has'
returned
from
a
prospecting
trip
into
the
Ground-1
hop
coal
country.
He
renorts
that1
the
Mackenzie
&
Mann
Interests
have
bonded
the
Beaton
claim
for
$400,000.
The
district
has
great
an-'
thraclte
possibilities.
i
HALLERAN
HONORED
Presentation
to
Member
of
Booth
School
Staff
Who
Has
,.
Resigned
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
staff
of
the
Booth
Memorial
School
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
teachers'
room,
advantage
was
taken
of
the
opportunity
to
say
farewell
to
A.
Halleran,
who
has
resigned
from
the
staff
to
go
Into
On
behalf
of
the
staff.
Miss
Mercer,
principal,
expressed
the
regret
of
all
at
Mr.
Halleran
leaving,
stressing
the
willing
co-operation
that
he
had
shown
at
all
times
and
his
loyalty
to
the
school.
The
best
wishes
of
all
went
to
him
in
his
new
venture.
Miss
Mercer
then
made
the
presentation
of
a
silver
cake
dish.
Mr.
Halleran
thanked
the
staff
for
remembering
him
in
such
a
kindly
fashion,
and
felt
that
he
would
always
remember
with
pleasure
the
association
with
his
colleagues
and
the
children.
At
the
morning
assembly
the
bronze
medal,
awarded
by
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association.
B.
C.
branch,
was
presented
to
Victor
de
Marco
who
is
appointed
Junior
forest
warden
for
this
year.
I
n
i
i
Tuesday,
iuuuuav
am
t...
i
l
S
I
UGH,
u
shows
-:
wrought
Back
B
"1'uiar
iccqucst
V1LITO
NIGHTS'
With
Vivienne
Sent
i-'tigeon,
Alexander
Ct
A
Glamorous
Love
Si
Old
Vienna,
With
t,,
songs
and
music
br
s.
and
Hammentein
II.
j
tecnnicoior.
Novelty
.
"COFFEE
AND
A5PIKI
PARAMOl
NT
Mws
Don't
Miss
This
Or
1
rogram
miuic
nans
at
7
-jj
,nj
ADMISSION
-
ft
j
WEDNESDAY
&
Tllll
AI
lie
Tilt'
n
...
.
....
i'uviui
ncuncsaay
Mfht
"TOP
SPEED"
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamu
"Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lti
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
Satisfaction
guaranteed
with
our
Famous
Edson
Alberta
&
Bulkley
Valley
Coal;
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat,
Oats
&
Barley,
Pratts
Baby
Chick
Food.
Seeds
Si
Fertilizer.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
rilONi:
58
&
TELEPHONE
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOI
SKELNA
BRAND
lrcamcrv
Jtlliera
Cottage
Zheest
FRESH
PASTEl
BUED
MU
AND
CREAM
D.UII
Early
Delivery
ThrouiM
the
City
WE
RECOMMEND
THESE
PURCHASES
In
this
Issue
you
will
find
a
number
of
advertisements
of
real
interest
to
you.
They
offer
for
sale
a
variety
of
products
that
arc
often
enough
vital
necessities.
Sooner
or
later
you
will
have
to
buy
many
of.
them
anyway.
You
will
undoubtedly
buy
some
of
those
we
advertise;
'
,
WHY?
.
ttc
recommend
these
heartily
because
we
know
from
long
experience
that
when
a
product
bears
the
name
of
its
maker
and
find,
j
friendy
market
throughout
the
country
it
must
have
sup
'
V
,VCt!
lhC
ln0St
CXacUnK
tesls
as
10
1atyf
desirability
and
Value,
In
this
ay
when
a
manufacturer
or
merchant
reaches
the
point
where
he
is
willing
to
offer
his
wares
for
sale
through
the
ad
yer
Using
columns
of
the
press,
you
can
depend
upon
it
that
It
"Z
.S.ru
PytrchM,n
because
otherwise
the
business
wouldn
t
last
long!