FACE
f
OTJlt
GROTTO
TAXI
456
,You
only
live
once
Why
not
ride
In
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
pitor.
Football
Thursday,
August
29.
REGIMENT
vs.
CANADIAN
LEGION
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIltV
Phone
f57
There
Is
a
Difference
In
MILK
Prove
It
to
yourself.
Try
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
Phone
287
For
the
best
and
get
entire
satisfaction
or
money
back
guarantee.
just
Arrived
A
LARGE
PURCHASE
OF
100
bdie&Eur
Coats
All
In
the
Latest
designs,
consisting
of
Bobtail.
Mink,
Beaver,
Hudson
Seal,
Alaska
Seal,
Muskrat,
Squirrel,
and
mahy
others,
to
be
sold
for
Half
of
the
Regular
Prices
of
these
beautiful
Fur
Coats.
Those
Coats
were
purchased
for
50c.
on
the
dollar
from
a
firm
that
equlrpd
.money,
owing
to
backwardness
of
the
fur
industry.
Come
Early
and
Select
Yours
All
prices
from
$15
to
$1000.
Good
tor
this
week
only.
GOLDBLOQM
The
Old
Reliable
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Boating,
Hunting,
Swimming
Make
arrangements
with
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrace,
B.C.
to
greet
you.
We
meet
all
trains.
Plcrllc
parties
every
Sunday,
75c.
Fare,
adults,
$3.50;
each
additional
adult,
$1.50.
Hctel,
Hot
Springs
pi
anywhere
on
the
lake.
1
Oc
R"(
of
a11
flr
lll,e"'
Clean,
quick,
ure,
y-Y
cheap.
Aik
your
Drug-.
gltt.
Grocer
or
Central
PAY
Store.
MORF
THE
WILSON
FLY
PAD
:r
.
--
.
--
ff
you
wish
to.
swaj)
something
Try
a
classified.
'
SPORT
CARDINALS
i
GO
STRONG
Take
Strangle-Hold
On
Leader
ship
Of
National
League
Over
New
York
Giants
PHILADELPHIA,
August
29.
(CPv
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
took
a)
stranglehold
of
two-and-a-half
j
games
on
the
National
League
leadership
yesterday
by
winning
a
double-header
from
the
Phillies
here
-while
the
falte-ring
New
York
Giants,
pl?!n
at
home,
two
tames
to
the
Plttsbun
Pirates.
The
Giants
are
still
In
second
Dlace
but
with
only
half
I
a
game
margin
over
the
Chicago
Cubs
who
were
splitting
a
double
bill
with
the
Braves
at
Boston.
In
the
American
League
the
Detroit
Tigers
continued
their
monotonous
winning
streak
at
heme
oy
snuuing
ine
rnuaaeipm-.i
Athletics
out
with
a
slugging
Dee.
The
New
York
Yankees
reduced
the
lead
of
the
Cochrane
crew
to
nine
full
earnes,
however,
by
win
ning
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
White
Sox
at
Chicago.
Cleveland
Indians
took
a
pair
of
close
decisions
from
the
slipping
Boston
Red
Sox
to
replace
the
lWhlte
Sox
in
thin
place.
Yesterdays
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Chicago
1-5:
Boston
2-2.
Cincinnati
2:
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louis
5-13;
Philadelphia
1-5.
Pittsburgh
6-9;
New
York
1-5.
American
league
Philadelphia
nil:
Detroit
11.
Boston
0-1;
Cleveland
2-3.
Nev
York
9-5;
Chicago
1-2.
Washington
10-1;
St.
Louis
2-2
IFLAYIN
!
BOWLING
First
Rounds
In
Single
And
Doubles
Competion
About
Completed
Now
First
rounds
In
the.
singles
and
doubles
competition
of
the
City
Bowling
League
have
been
about
completed
and
the
draws
for
se
cond
rounds
are
as
follo-vs:
Singles
J.
Preece
vs.
McLeod:
Arroll
or
Hill
vs.
Birch;
Woodland
vs.
Vance:
Walton
vs.
Little;
Mac-
donald
vs.
Dalgarno;
Rogers
vs.
Borland:
McMeekln
vs.
Bulger.
Doubles
Coates
and
Angus
Mac-
don
aid
vs.
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
J.
Preece;
Vlckers
and
Arroll
or
Mil
lar
and
Murray
vs.
McLeod
and
Winslow;
Cross
and
Benson
vs.
Irvine
and
McPhce;
Vance
and
Tinker
vs.
Bulger
and
Borland.
Second
round
nlav
is
to
be
completed
by
next
Thursday.
First
round
results
were
as
fol
lows:
Mcdonald
and
Preece.
15:
Mc
Meekln
and
Dibb,
14.
Campbell
and
Hill,
11;
McLeod
ind
Winslow,
14.
Cross
and
Benson,
24;
Dalgarno
and
Tobey,
10.
Gammon
and
Woodland.
12;
Irvine
and
MacPhee,
17.
Crerar
and
Birch,
11;
Vance
I
and
Tinker,
21.
McMeekln
and
Walton,
12;
Bui-
gr
and
Borland,
25.
Rogers
and
Little,
17;
Coates
and
Macdonald,
21.
W
ELKS
WON
GAME
Defeated
Grotto
To
Draw
First
Blood
In
Softball
Series
FEASIBLE
NOT
VISIONARY
PLAT
FORM
REQUIRED
SAYS
KfclU
(Continued
from
Paee
1
tariffs
rather
than
by
percentage
iruwftsfl
airalnst
foreign
countries
and
grant
British
Imports
a
real
preference.
Internal
jraae.
The
Liberal
Dartv
would
seek
to
end
artificial
price
control
and
norements
In
restraint
of
trade.
Price
fixing
by
agreements
restric
ted
and
hampered
trade
Internally.
Thev
intended
to
abolish
secret
price
agreements.
Up
to
a
short
time
ago,
Mr.
Stevens
naa
naa
nothing
to
say
about
such
matters
as
these.
The
Liberal
party
would
endea
vour
to
further
the
devkpmeht
of
primary
Industries
agriculture.
lumbering,
mining
and
flsnerles
bv
effecting
reductions
In
the
cost?
of
production
of
basic
products
and
i
The
Junior
Elks
last
night
drew
first
blood
in
the
softball
cham
pionship
series
when
they
took
th
Grotto
Into
camp
by
a
score
of
0-1.
The
Elks,
played
good
ball
all
the
way
through
and
were
not
In
trouble
at
any
time,
allowing
their
opponents
but
one
run
in
the
first
half
of
the
eighth
Inning,
but
at
the
same
time
the
game
provided
plenty
of
thrills.
Batteries
were:
Grotto
Yaeger
and
Gurvlch.
Junior
ElksLindsay
and
Mor
gan.
Umpires:
Lamble
and
Stone.
I
xuc
JicAL
game
win
ue
jjiuyru
tonight
ahd;i
)wUy
..the
Orotic),
out
t
.to,,
even
thlri&s
up,
It
Should,
bs!
'.
....
-
by
obtaining
wider
markets
tnereior
by
encouraging
expert
trade
and
by
etate
assistance
In
the
marketing
of
natural
products.
There
would
also
be
reform
or
the
marketing
act.
Local
"boards
would
not
be
per
mitted
to
prohibit
producers
from
selling
their
product
without
compensation
or
means
of.
redress.
Fur
ther,
there
should
be
a
plebiscite
jefore
any
industry
was
taken
un-
ler
the
act.
The
Liberal
party
believed
that
something
had
to
be
done
in
regard
to
control
of
currency
and
credit.
Credit
was
a
public
matter
of
di
rect
concern
to
the
average
citizen.
The
Liberal
party
stood
for
the
im
mediate
establishment
of
a
properly
constituted
rational
central
bank
to
perform
functions
of
re
discount
and
the
control
of
cur
rency
Issue
considered
In
terms
of
public
need
with
regard
to
domes
tic.
special
and
industrial
require
mentis
of
the
Canadian
people,
and
also
to
deal
with
problems
of
In
ternational
commerce
and
ex
:hange.
Why,
asked
Mr.
Reid,
had
the
C.C.F.
members
lined
up
with
he
Bennett
government
In
the
House
of
Commons
and
voted
for
the
private
central
hank?
Why
had
they
not
voted
with
the
Liberals
for
x
publcly
controlled
central
bank
Mr.
Woodsworth
had
never
answered
this
question.
"Actions
speak
louder
than
words,"
observed
the
speaker.
Under
the
present
central
bank
no
member
of
parliament
had
any
say
and
even
the
government
had
been
deprived
of
Its
autnomy.
The
Liberal
party
also
promised
to
prevent
exploitation
of
the.
public
through
sale
of
watered
stocks
and
worthless
securities
and
believed
that
an
investment-
control
board
should
be
established.
Speaking
of
the
wheat
situation,
Mr.
Reld
stated
that
the
Liberal?
were
opposed
to
heaping
up
of
When
you're
in
trouble
Call
usl
Car
rtpalrlng
It
our
Job
Whether
it's
a
simple
re-palr'or
real
serious
trouble,
we'll
find
the
solution
and
remedy
matters
promptly
and
efficiently.
AUy
we
have
your
next
repair
joh?
wheat.
Better
woulf
it
be
to
give
It
away.
The
Bennett
attempt
to
fix
the
world
wheat
price
had
resulted
jn
serious
loss
of
market
ih
Great
Britain
by
Canada
to
Australia
and
the
Argentine.
The
Liberals
would
tell
Uhe,
wheat
at
the
word;
.price
no
mauer
now
cw-av
Saferuardin
National
Railway
The
Liberal
party
stood,
for
the
maintenance
of
the
integrity
-of
the
Canadian
.
National
Railways
as
a
publicly
owned
and
publicly
con
trolled
service,
competing
fairly
with
the
privately
owned
Canadian
Pacific.
State
ownership
of
railways
would
mean
a
nail
In
the
coffin
of
trades
unionism.
Union
men
feeling
.Inclined
to
vote
C.C.F.
might
remember
that
The
Liberal
;party
believed
In
industrial
reconstruction.
It
would
seek
to
give
workers
and
consumers
a
larger
share
In
the
govern
ment
of
Industry.
The
Liberal
party
believed
that
the
present
crisis
had
been
made
an
excuse
for
the
usurpation
of
rights
of
Parliament
and
the
assumption
of
autocratic
powers
by
the
executive.
Liberalism
stood,
as
always,
for
the
principle
of
a
free
Parliament.
To-
this
end
it
would
repeal
the
legislation
enacted
by
the
present
administration
which
deprived
Parliament
of
Its
control
over
expenditures
and
taxation
and
Invested
the
executive
with
unwarranted
arbitrary
powers.
The
Liberal
party
believed,
that,
under
the
excuse
of
:
'the
present
crisis,
the
rights
of
the
Individual
have
been
Violated.
Liberalism
stood,
as
always,
for
th,-
British
principle
of
free
speech
and
free
Association,
and'
to
this
end
would
repeal
section
.98
of
the-
Criminal
Code,
and
end
the
present
practice
of
arbitrary
deportation.
The
Liberals
party
stood
for
elec
toral
laws
wjiich
would
ensure
a
true
parliamentary
representation
of
the
Canadian
people'
and
such
legislation
as
might
help
to.
reduce
the
cost
of
election
campaigns.
The
Liberal
party
believed
the
aim
of
every
government
should
be
the
balancing
of
its
budget.
1
It
would
seek
reduction
of
prln-
clpal
and
Interest
oh
tlw
public
debt,
reduction
in
Nation
and
Hi-'
creased
revenues
through
the
en-;
couragemert
of
trade.
it
would
substitute
.stability
for
uncertainty
In
the
.idmmlstratlons
of
customs
laws.
Mr.
Reld
pointed
out'
how
the
......
government
of
the
past
five
years
had
increased
the
number
of
re-
fiirneH
mpn
C-ettlnC
WnJionS
bUt
UtMVU
Uivii
o
.
had
actually
reduced
the
arnbunt
In
J
the
aggregate
mav
an
were
rreeiY-Ing.
The
Liberal
party
believed
In
holding
sacred
the
bonds
that
had
been
entered
into
between
1914
and
19i8.
There
was
much
that
must
be
done
to
better
the
lot
of
the
returned
men.
For
one
thing,
a
reduction
of
the
pension
age
would
have
to
be
considered.
Before
closing
Mr.
Reld
briefly!
discussed
the
question
of
bl-metal-
Usrn.
He
advocated
that
millions
not
thousands
of
silver
dollars
be
issued
so
that
a
decent
price
might
;
be
given
the
silver
mines
j
Mr.
Hanson
.
j
Mr.
Hanson,
in
his
brief
speech,,
stated
that
he
had
learned
.'much!
during
the
past
five
years-as
a
'
member.
He
felt
that
he
waslnorej
fit
now
to
represent
the
people
than
j
he
had
been
before.
This
was
a
vast
,
riding
with
a
variety
of
Interests
;
and
problems.
It
tcrk
time
to
learn
the
proper
way
to
approach
these
j
problems
at
Ottawa.
He
hoped
at
a
later
date
to
have
an
opportunity;
nf
o
mnrp
rirtpnslvf
discussion
of
1
questions
of
more
local
importance.!
He
asked
the
people
to
at
least
elect
a
good
worker.
-
Before
the
close
of
the
meeting
.
a
a
.
.
I
1
!
Arinur
sneuora
oi
wistaria,
asueu
Mr.
Reid
how
he
planned
to
In
crease
the
price
the
rancher
re
vived
for
his
cattle
without
in
creasing
the
price
to
the
beef
con-j
sumer.
Air.
iteia
repuea
mat
nis
plan
was
to
Increase
foreign
imar-1
price
to
the
producer
without-nec-;
essarlly
Increasing
the
retail
price
j
which
was
already
out
of
propor
tlon.
We
feel
responsible
for
your
RAD
I
ATM
HOU
St
Mtor
Lmb
O.tee
eer
i.
n...inui
to
oil
and
greate.
Rubber
lining
reaitte
entl-freeie
aolo-liana.
Tba
beet
hoM
that
money
cm
buy.
PAN
BELT
Laata
J'i
timea
longer
fcy
actual
toad
tad
laboratory
teett.
Bright
red
colour,
i
ou
can't
buy
bailor
falue.
Ak
tor
FREE
ran
Bait
Impaction
TUIE
RE
l
AIR
OUTFIT
Ba
prepared
(or
puncture!.
Thia
kit
con
tain
ail
naadad
na
teriale
for
rapairing
inner,
lubaa.
Airtight
contain
TIRE
SAFETY
TF
you've
never
thought
much
about
blow-outs,
just
watch
the
papers
see
how
often
people
are
killed
or
injured
when
tires
blow-out.
Motorists!
it's
fortunate
that.Goodrich
engineers
developed
the
new
Safety
Silvcrtown
with
the
Life-Saver
Golden
Ply
an
amazing
invention
that
resists
terrific
internal
heat
and
prevents
blow-outs
before
they
even
start,
So
.
.
.
we
feel
responsible
f
or
your
Tire
Safety-
why
not
let
us
equip
your
Car
today
with
Goodrich
Safety
Silvertowns?
They
cost
no
more-than
other
standard
tires.
The
Llfe-Saver
Golden
Ply
Today'
h"gl
epeede
generate
tarrific
haat
imide
tha
lira,
where
rubber
and
fabric
ara
joiatad.
A
blrrtaif
la
formed
growl
bigger
until
Dang
tha
tit
blowa
out.
But
tha
Golden
Ply
It
located
at
thia
hot
tpot
in
tha
lira
.
.
.
reiiata
beat
.
.
.
rubber
and
fabric
don't
ieparat.
No
blieler
forma.
Blowout
ara
prevented;
bo-for
they
atari.
RUPERT
MOTORS
Garage
and
Service
t?aion
PHioncfifjG
BURNETTS
Ttiursday
au
isjustihatmCch
feBI
ol'
'
J
VEnYWHEItK
among
tlioiie
who
know
grxxl
beer
you
hear
people
compnrlnK
Lucky
Ijtier
tollie
co'alllrr
Cniilinrh-tal
beera.
It
Is
o
light,
sparkling,
satisfying
anil
stimulating.
Try
It
ami
see
how
itllTirent
it
is.
Some
Price
at
Ordinary
lleers.
-A
a
r
-
-
tSTABUSHCD
1770
lUAcitucir
i
id
T
:
::
.
i
.
-----
-
-T
-
BURNETT
Tins
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
uoniroi
rjoara
or
Dy
tne
uovernmeni
oi
British
Columbia.
Like
the
Famous
Beers
of
Europe
II
IlllafWl
IUJ
If
or.
Wis.
Em
AGE
GUARANTEED
by
$10,000
BOW
On
Salti'at
Cnrornmrni.
tAaunr
Stores
and
Licensed
Premises
COAST.BREIUEM
7
rtnJ'
Ounal
t)ineorlij
5000
Rrl!vli
Columbia
ShnrphjJjJ
This
AdvcrlisCBiCJil
r.ot
in!)iih-(l
cr
rlisplay
I
':,t''l
Conlrol
Boanl
pr
by
tic
(ver.'miti,t;6i
UnMsh
i-u'"1
I