PACH5SDC
THE
DAILY
NlVB
Thursday,
Aupat
29,
1151
Here's
tbe
food
bargain
of
the
year!
Change
to
coolness
with
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes,
now
in
a
Great
Summer
Sale
at
your
grocer's.
Lower
price!
Bigger
value
than
ever!
Serve
Kellogg's
for
breakfast,
lunch
or
supper.
Crisp
delicious
nourishing.
Oven-fresh.
Ready
to
serve.
Matchless
quality"
and
flavor.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Order
several
packages
today!
IS?
Cups
and
Saucers
.10
.15
and
.25
cents
per
set
Dial
Kitchen
Scales
(25
lbs.)
.
$2.50
each
Medicine
Cabinets,
with
Mirror
$2.75
each
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
If
von
lose
anvtlnnir.
irv
;t
H:itttol
:til
$100,000,000
Baby
Makes
Bow
The
heir
to
a
$100,000,000
fortun
e,
three-wecks-old
William
Astor
gets
his
first
look
at
the
outside
world
as
his
mother,
Mrs
John
Jacob
Astor,
3rd.
carries
him
from
New
York
hospital
in
which
he
was
borrt
'ANNIVERSARY
!
OF
LOCAL
FIRM
Lambie
and
Stone
Celebrating
Second
Business
llirthriay
by
Put-tin?
On
Big
Sale.
I
The
firm
of
Lambie
and
Stone
is
I:,
large
cities.
Many
people
phophcried
failure,
but
the
idea
of
a
fathionable
men's
wear
store
run
along
modern
Jines.fects.
caught
the
public
fancy
at
once,
making
Its
appeal
particularly
to
j
the
young
people
of
the
city.
The
?oing
was
not
always
smooth
for
the
financial
condition
of
the
city
was
against
them
but
they
carried
on
successfully,
building
up
a
stock
'today
celebrating
its
second
birth-1
of
the
very
latest
and
best
of
the
day
as
a
business
firm
in
Prince
ciomes
mat,
men
ukp
io
wear
ana
these
women
delight
to
see.
Today
after
Rupert.
Two
years
ao
today
'two
young
men
defied
the
deores-
tvyo
years
or
constant
effort
they
sion
and
set
out
to
s:ipply
the
men
feel
they
have
emerged
triumph-of
the
city
with
stylish,
up-to-the-jan
as
among
the
leading
retailers
minute
clothing
and
furnishings,
,
of
the
clty-
giving
similar
service
to
that
pro-'
The
succes
of
this
young
firm
In-
vlded.by
the
smartest
shops
In
the
dlcates
'whai
may
be
done
even
In
The
CN.R.
is
an
Important
Factor
in
Canadian
Mining.
,
Mining
is
by
no'means
a
new
industry
in
Canada,
but
when
its
future
development
is
considered
in
the
light
of
recent
discoveries;
it
may
quite
rightly
be
said
to
be
only
in
its
infancy.
Much
of
the
success
which
has
attended
mining
in
Canada
is
attributable
to
the
fact
that
the
railroad
facilities
of
the
C.
N.
Ki
were
easily
available.
In
the
same
way
its
future
is
linked
with
the
extent
and
nature
of
the
transportation
services
at
its
disposal.
Coal
formed
the
largest
single
item
in
weight
carried
by
the
C.
N.
R.
in
1934.
In
that
year
the
system
hauled
as
revenue
bearing
freight,
over
8,000,000
tons.
Were
it
possible
to
collect
this
vast
amount
in
freight
cars
and
make
one
long
train,
it
would
extend
almost
half
way
across
the
continent.
The
importance
of
this
commodity
to
the
factories
and
homes
of
Canada
needs
no
stressing
...
but
it
is
well
to
bear
in
mind
that
the
railroad
is
the
only
land
transportation
medium
for
coal
haulage
where
distance
is
a
factor.
Of
course
other
mine
products
enter
into
the
freight
business
of
the
CN.R.
Altogether,
over
12,000,000
tons
of
mine
products,
embracing
coal,
coke,
ores,
sand,
stone,
gravel,
oil,
salt,
etc.,
were
carried
in
1934,
this
being
a
substantial
increase
22
over
the
preceding
year.
The
mining
of
metals
has
of
recent
years
assumed
greater
dimensions
than
before,
and
it
may
be
of
interest
to
note
that
of
non-ferrous
metals
in
semi-refined
state,
the
C.
N.
R.
carried
over
two
hundred
thousand
tons
in
1934,
which
was
more
than
twice
the
quantity
carried
in
1933.
In
many
districts
of
Canada
the
CN.R.
is
providing
the
sole
railroad
service
available
to
this
great
industry,
and
its
tracks
enter,
or
are
close
to,
some
of
the
most
promising
mining
areas
in
the
Dominion.
In
accordance
with
its
'
policy
of
rendering
the
greatest
possible
public
service
the
C.
N.
R.,
is
co-operating
to
the
fullest
in
furthering
the
"
development
of
these
areas.
In
all
these
branches
df
railroad
and
allied
activities
the
C.
N.
R.
maintains
a
high
standard
of
efficiency.
Its
passenger
trains
are
speedy
and
comfortable
.
.
.
fares
arc
low
and
there
are
many
special
excursions
at
reduced
rates.
Its
freight,
express
and
telegraph
services
are
quick,
reliable
and
;
economical
and
its
hotels
and
camps,
situated
throughout
Canada,
offer
the
traveller,
whether
on
business
or
pleasure,
accommodation
of
the
highest
standards.
You
are
invited
to
make
greater
'.use-of
these
C.
N.
R.
facilities.
During
tbe
present
Summer
season
tbe
C
N,
R.
is
providing
special
fares
and
excursions
between
points
throughout
Canada.,
These
are
exceptional
travel
bargains.
The
nearest
CN.
R.
Agent
will
he
glad
to
give
J
full
particulars.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise
leapt.
S.
K.
Gray,
which
was
in
port
(from
3:45
to
6
o'clock
yesterday
af-iternoon
southbound
from
Ska
g
way
'to
Vancouver,
had
a
capacity
list
of
240
passengers
and
accomodation
on
the
vessel
was
at
a
premium.
(Ten
passengers
embarked
here
and
'a
like
number
took
vessel
at
this
I
port
for
the
south.
With
a
total
of
seventy-ane
'passengers
Including
forty
tour
,
lsts
who
will
transfer
to
the
steamer
Prince
George
tomcrrow
to
make
I
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stew
'art
and
thence
south,
C.
N.
It.
&s.
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
Dan
McKin-
non,
arrived
In
port
at
12
o'clock
agno's
Orshestra
and
refreshments
I
this
morning
from
Vancouver
via
were
served.
cue
kyuicil
iiiauuiic
tsiuiius
auu
will
be
here
until
10
o'clock
Saturday
night
when
she
will
sail
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
One
hour
ahead
of
regularly
scheduled
time,
CNJl.
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
will
sail
from
here
at
2
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart.
The
early
departure
Is
to
be
made
as
the
vessel
Is
to
take
out
a
large
party
of
people
leaving
the
smelter
.town
for
Vancouver
Tvlth
their
ef-
Halibut
boats
that
left
last
night
and
are
leaving
today
for
tha
banks
are
the
Covenant,
Prosperity
A.,
Capella,
Southend,
Viking.
E.
Lipsett,
Tramp,
Oony,
Kalen
and
Borzund.
the
days
of
depression
when,
the
one
aim
is
to
give
service
and
qual
ity
coods
at
prices
that
people
can
afford
to
pay.
Bill
Lambie
and
Bill
Stone
are
receiving
the
conrjratula-
tions
of
their
many
friends,
all
of
whom
are
wishing
them
a
long
and
prorperous
business
life.
In
order
to
reciprocate
and
mark
the
occa-1
sion
as
an
outstanding
one,
the'
firm
Is
putting
on
a
sale
with
all
the
goods
marked
down
to
a
point
where
anyone
with
any
money
at
all
can
buy
Herbert
Jarman,
we'll
known
Top-ley
rancher,
left
by
Jast
evening's
train
on
his
return
to
the
interior.
He
nad
been
a
patient
for
a
cou
pie
of
weeks
in
the
prince
Uupert
General
Hospital.
29c
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
FOR
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
BUY
AND
SAVE!
Peanut
Butter
In
novelty
mugs
while
they
last
...
1
lb.
Alberta
Butter
1
lb.
Remo.
Fresh
Peas
Both
for
Transparent
Apples
5
lbs
Dominion
Sliced
Bacon
per
lb.
.
'.
Bulkley
Valley
Eggs,
fresh'.
per
doz,
...
I.B.C.
Pantry
Sodas
2
lb
pkg
Fancy
Bananas
3
lbs.
Fancy
Tomatoes
5
lb.
basket
.
2
Cucumbers,
2
Lettuce,
1
Celery.
All
for
Corn
on
Cob,
large
per
doz
Bread
Flour
7
lb.
Sack
Small
White
Beans
6
lbs.
Oranulated
Sugar
.
(
5
lbs.
'Whirr
Dollar
Have.
P.
O.
Box
575
r.
Dancing
Party
For
Junior
Jollies
.
Enjoyable
Affair
29
29
.29
29
-29
29
2d
29
29
29
29
.29
29
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
More
Cents'
Thone
18
A
delightful
dancing
party
was
staged
last
night
In
the
Boston
Ca
baret
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
honor
of
the
performers
who
took
part
In
the
Junior
Jollies
of
1935
at
the
Silver
Jubi
lee
Carnival
last
week.
There
werej
almost
one
hundred
persons
present
and
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
O.
H.
Oreenwood
were
in
attendance
by
special
invitation.
The
party
was
In
full
swing
until
1
a.m.
and,
during
the
evening,
President
T.
N.
LePage
spoke
briefly,
expressing
the
appreciation
of
the
chamber
for
the
work
of
the
Junior
Jollies.
Music
for
dancing
was
furnished
bv
Charlie
Hal-!
rmTUj.f?
LAST
SHOWINGS
JOIN
OUR
Rental
Library
GUY
KIRBEE
ALINE
MacMAIIOX
In
"Mary
Jane's
Pa"
(At
7:13
and
9
37
PLUS
Lionel
Barrymore
in
"THE
MARK
OF
THE
VAMPIRE"
At
8:23:
shows
once
only
WORM)
NEWS.
It's
the
busiest
spot
in
town.
You
too,
will
find
much
interesting
reading
at
this
popular
library.
Read
the
Latest
Books
New
ones
are
being
added
every
week,
fresh
from
the
publishers.
No
charge
to
join.
75c.
monthly
rental.
Double
subscrition
(2
books
at
a
time
for
one
lwrae)
$1.25
per
month
Change,
your
books
as
quickly
as
you
read.
JOIN
NOW
for
unlimited
pleasure.
eMaMm.Ml
1
TUICANAI
I
I
A
STARCH
exx.
alt.
MONTUAL
I
lifft
mtUm
Itm.
Iw
mmaim4
Acid
Indigestion
Indicates
too
much
acid
In
the
Stomach.
.
.
.
The
resultant
misery
will
vanish
speedily
if
you
take
a
little
Bisuraled
Magnesia
(Bismuth
in
Magnesia)
after
eating,
to
improve
the
over-acid
condition
of
the
stomach'.
.
.
.
This
is
better
than
rely-inp
on
habit-forming
Laxatives.
'.
.
At
all
Drug
Stores
In
powder
form,
or
in
tablet
for
handy
carrying.
"(MLuxfCbul
MAGNESIA
Protective
Neutralizes
NOT
a
Laxative
No
o(hr
food
you
can
twy
wffl
(If
ro
much
dtlktan
noorttfcmtat
for
inch
Uttt
CH
u
cpoWN
BUND
CORN
STRUT
"
fimoM
csiuagr
fod.
tnrj
(tocot
1U
II.
far
-Gmm4i
fitM
Mdpw"
M
fnctlcml,
bmn-ttd
roclpM.
EDWARDSBUILQ
us
CROWN
BRANIti
CORN
SYRUP
KAMt.
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Nej3
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
sam&