PAQl
fOU
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GKOCERIES
LOWEST
TRICES
Mail
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confectionery
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
I5ULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Complete
Home
Furnishings
Everything
for
the
Home
Phone
775
327
Third
Ave.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
UOME
AWAY
FROM
11.00
np
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Waver
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
IBS
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
5jji
mop
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
i
Light
Delivery
Service
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
CARS
OR
BABIES
Conference
Told
Motherhood
Safer
In
Britain
-Than
in
Many
Other
Countries
LIVERPOOL.
July
21:
(CP)
-"Cynics
say
that
the
modern
girl
would
rather
have
a
motor-car
than
a
baby.
Perhaps
the
car
in
some
cases
Is
safer
for
the
community,"
said
Edward
Fuller,
cf
the
Save
the
Children
Fund,
at
the
National
Conference
on
Maternity
and
Child
Welfare
here
recently.
"At
least,"
he
added,
"you
get
a
DooK
of
instructions
with
a
new
unpleasant
car,
and
you
have
to
pass
a
Min-
roun(j
lstry
of
Transport
test
before
you
can
get
a
driving
licence.
"No
book
of
Instructions
is
issued
with
a
new
baby,
and
no
test
or
licence
Is
required
before
un-signated
ag
uenaKing
me
responsiDiuty
oi
parenthood.
I
will
not
discuss
the
advantages
of
tests
for
parent-
Mr.
Shakespeare
said
1935
had
witnessed
establishment
of
a
new
AuctionSale
i
of
Household
Furniture
On
the
premises
at
310
Fifth
Avenue
East
on
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
22
Commencing:
at
2:15
p.m.
Instructed
by
the
owner,
George
H.
Munro,
who
is
leaving
the
city,
I
will
sell
by
public
auction
the
en-
!
tire
contents
of
the
above
home
consisting
of
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
Mendelssohn
Player
Piano
and
60
Rolls
Marconi
All
Wave
Radio
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite,
with
china
cabinet,
several
large
Mirrors,
Hot-Dolnt
Electric
Range,
Music
Cabinet,
Beattie
Electric
Washer,
Kitchen
Cabinet,
Marble
Slab,
Dressers,
Rugs,
Pictures,
Wicker
Chairs,
Cabinet
of
Rogers
Silver
Plate
Cutlery,
Brunswick
Cabinet
Grama-phone,
10
Vols.
World's
Best
Music,
10
Vols,
of
Encyclopedia
Brlttanica,
10
Books
in
I
Vol.
Medicology,
Other
Books,
22
Remington
Rifle,
30-30
Winchester
Rifle,
12-Gauge
Shot
Gun,
1
Outboard
Motor,
Electric
Fan,
Mitre
Box,
Gasoline
Pump,
Garden
Tools.
Step
Ladder,
Carpenter
Tools,
Oars
and
Rowlocks,
Preserved
Fruit
and
Jars,
Pots,
Pans,
Dishes
and
Miscellaneous
Articles.
Note
these
goods
are
In
first
class
condition
and
must
be
sold.
Terms
Cash.
Geo.
J.
Dawes
AUCTIONEER
Blue
171
Phone
Red
633
low
record
in
the
rate
of
deaths
'of
infants
under
the
age
of
one,
the
figure
for
England
and
Wales
being
57
deaths
per
1,000
live
births
as
against
130
in
the
year
1911.
Speaking
of
the
care
of
the
newly-born
child,
Dr.
A.
Leyland
Robinson,
Professor
of
Obstetrics
and
Gynaecology
at
Liverpool
University,
said:
"It
is
a
startling
thought
that
the
first
month
is
the
most
dangerous
period
of
life,
and
that
the
first
half
hour
of
our
existence
Is
probably
the
most
critical
part
of
this
crucial
period."
H.
Cross,
Central
Union
of
Fathers'
Councils,
said:
"It
is
for
the
father
to
realize
that
the
care
and
management
of
the
family
is
a
Joint
affair
that
cannot
be
rele
gated
to
the
mother
alone
without
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
consequences
all
PASSING
OF
BOB
ROGERS
(Continued
rrom
Page
1)
Manitoba,
40
miles
away.
He
interviewed
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
Sir
Richard
Cart-
wHtrVif
on4
Ct
Tirl11tnM
TT
tt
hood,
but
there
is
much
to
be
said
,
"
I
7"
"u,uc
add
"on
to
Hon"
John
Nor-Delivering
for
the
book
of
instructions."
jln
thf
hen
P"ler
of
Manitoba.
the
presidential
ad-'
quf
and
after
dress,
Geoffrey
Shakespeare,
Par-
persisent
efforts
his
mis-
llamentary
Secretary
of
the
Min-sln
was
crowned
wlth
success-
Hls
lstry
of
Health,
said
motherhood
1
reu,rn
to
them
Manitoba
was
was
safer
in
this
country
than
in!a
triumPhant
one.
In
1886
when
onlv
23
of
Jears
any
other,
with
the
possible
ex-'
:eption
of
Holland.
The
rate
of
age
RBers
was
given
the
Conser-maternal
mortality
in
England
;
vatlve
nomination
for
the
provln-
and
Wales
for
1935
was
4.10
per
claI
constituency
of
Mountain,
his
1,000
live
births,
the
lowest
figure
opponent
on
that
occasion
being
no
j
recorded
since
1925.
less
a
celebrity
than
the
Hon.
Tho-
Welfare
Work
mas
Greenway.
leader
of
the
Lib-
eral
opposition.
At
the
outset
the
Thnrn
hnri
hPPn
a
stpnrtv
ripvpinn.
mpnt.
in
wpifnrp
wnrk
nnrt
nil
ovJ
youthful.
Bob
was
not
considered
pectant
mothers,
he
'said,
should
to
havt
a
c.1?ance'
but
he
ejected
rPtrnrri
It.
as
nnrmal
tn
tnVp
nrfvnn.;00
"lutI1
cuumwasm
1IUO
me
Cam-
tage
of
the
medical
facilities
for
palgn
thtat
he
very
soon
had
hl
examination
and
advice
provided
PPonentsu
worrying.
The
govern-by
the
Hon-
the
public
authorities.
-"a
Norquay,
mc
vuuivtiuve
ieaoer,
was
returned,
but
Rogers
was
defeated
by
13
votes
only.
How
Rogers
lost
this
contest
was
a
story
often
told
in
Manitoba's
early
political
gossip.
In
j
those
days
the
section
law
pre
vailed
which
permitted
a
man
to
l
ivote
in
any
constituency
in
which
he
held
property.
Early
on
election
day
Roeers
had
spnt.
a
num.
ber
of
his
supporters
to
Morden
tp
vote
for
Dr.
Wilson,
the
Norquay
candidate
running
against
R.
P.
Roblln,
then
a
supporter
of
the
Liberal
party
under
Green-way.
They
were
to
return
to
cast
I
their
second
vote,
but
It
is
alleged
jthat
a
Liberal
supporter
was
able
to
arrange
with
the
conductor
to
delay
the
train
until
the
polls
had
closed.
Thus
three
times
the
number
of
Conservative
electors
necessary
to
insure
Mr.
Rogers'
election
were
delayed
in
transit.
Mr.
Roger's
expenses
for
this
hectic
campaign
were
just
ten
dollars.
Shortly,
after
this
election
dissension
developed
in
the
Conservative
party
and
a
number
of
Norquay's
colleagues
deserted
him
as
a
result
of
differences
of
opinion
over
railway
Issues.
Norquay
resigned
and
one
of
his
supporters.
Dr.
D.
H.
Harrison,
failed
to
form
a
government
with
the
result
that
Hon.
J.
C.
Aiklns,
the
lieutenant
governor
and
father
of
Sir
James
Aiklns,
called
upon
Mr.
Greenway
to
form
an
administration.
In
the
election
of
1892
Mr.
Rogers
again
found
himself
opposing
Mr.
Green-way.
Again
he
met
defeat
owing,
his
supporters
claimed,
to
the
rearrangement
of
the
constituency
boundaries.
Despite
his
lack
of
success
at
the
polls
"Fighting
Bob"
gained
great
prestige
in
the
ranks
of
his
party.
From
1891
to
1898
he
served
a
president
of
the
Conservative
Association
of
Manitoba,
and
was
looked
upon
as
virtually
the
party
leader
in
the
province.
In
1896
he
made
his
first
excursion
Into
federal
politics
when
he
contested
the
constituency
of
LIsgar
against
the
late
R.
L.
Richardson,
formerly
owner
of
the
Winnipeg
Tribune.
After
another
hard-fought
contest
see,
1
Had
Pe-hee.
pats
dom
TONy
THE
"WE
LAU6HTEfe.,BuT
BAfcBEfc
"WAT
ISW'T
LlkP
t-'b,W-
GIMME
A
ALL
i
TfelM
LIKE
TYpTOfi
T
Tuesday,
J
THB
DAILY
KZVf3
July
King
Rides
in
Speed
Destroyer
mar
5flr5
i
Thv
It
might
be
hard
to
visualize
this
sleek
60-footer
as
a
sea
weapon
so
lethal
that
it
might
revolutionize
naval
warfare.
The
motor
torpedo
boat
was
designed
by
Hubert
Scott-Payne,
and
was
only
recently
handed
over
to
the
British
admiralty.
It
is
of
500
horsepower,
and
can
attain
a
speed
of
about
65
miles
an
hour.
The
craft
is
the
first
of
six
new.
high-powered
torpedo
boats.
It
was
Inspected
at
Portsmouth
by
King
Edward
himself,
and
His
Majesty
was
taken
for
a
spin
at
top
speed.
Carrying
a
crew
of
ten,
the
vessel
is
equipped
with
two
torpedoes,
which
may
be
fired
by
radio.
It
also
carires
light
gun
armament.
Eighteen
of
the
boats,
it
is
said,
can
be
built
at
the
cost
of
one
destroyer
he
found
himself
defeated
by
54
votes.
In
1899
Rogers
again
contested
the
constituency
of
Manitoba.
In
the
sweep
which
put
the
Conservatives
in
power
under
Sir
Hugh
John
Macdonald
he
was
elected
and
a
year
or
so.
later
when
Roblln
'succeeded
his
colleague
Mac
donald
as
premier
he
was
appointed
commissioner
of
public
works.
While
he
displayed
unusual
capac
ity
as
an
administrator,
politics
continued
to
be
his
primary
oc
cupation,
and
during
the
11
years
which
he
served
with
the
Roblin
administration
Jie
had
complete
charge
of
the
organization
of
evcrj
campaign.
During
Mr.
Roblln's
absence
he
served
as
acting
premier
of
the
province,
while
his
utterances
on
public
platforms
and
In
interviews
were
usually
regarded
as
authoritative
s'o
far
a:
party
policy
was.
concerned.
In
1911
he
resigned
form
his
post
In
the
Manitoba
house
to
ac
cept
the
portfolio
of
minister
of
the
interior
in
the
cabinet
of
Sii
Robert
Borden
at
Ottawa,
and
wa3
elected
by
acclamation
by
the
con
stituency
of
Winnipeg.
Under
his
direction
an
aggressive
immigra
tion
policy
was
pursued
and
during
the
years
immediately
prior
to
the
war
the
tide
of
incomers
reached
its
peak,
the
total
immigration
for
this
period,
including
1914.
having
been
1,141,552.
The
outbreak
of
hostilities,
however,
saw
a
virtual
cessation
df
these
ac
tivities.
During
the
war
he
suc
cessfully
conducted
negotiations
with
England's
Royal
Wheat
Com
mission
for
the
sale
of
Canada'.
"no
grade"
wheat,
after
the
com
mission
had
shown
a
distinct
disinclination
to
purchase
the
great
stores
pt
this
grain
which
were
awaiting
shipment.
In
October
1912,
he
relinquished
his
portfolio
to
become
Minister
of
Public
Works.
Although
all
his
life
a
stout
fighter
in
the
political
arena,
Mr
Rogers
was
of
a
kindly
and
toler
able
disposition.
His
personal
friends
Included
not
only
public
men
but
newspapermen
on
both
sides
of
the
nJolltical
fence.
In
deed
he
enjoyed
few
things
so
much
as
to
entertain
members
oi
HEY.
TONV,
ur.
kSUESSAAJOfck
WON'T
CO-HERE'S
vJHAT
X30
QdTTA
DO
Made
to
Measure
OK
Ay
MEETefc
MAC-
DAT'S
A
6OO0A-
IDEA
VOU
COME-A
IW
TOWkSHT-
r"EEX
HEEH
L-o
I
10,
.
the
press
gallery
at
Ottawa.
He
had
quite
a
flair
for
newspaper
work
and
In
1917
he
was
a
stalwart
supporter
of
Sir
Robert
Borden'5s
decision
as
a
wartime
measure
to
make
possible
through
an
annual
grant
of
$50,000
a
truly
national
news
association
in
Canada.
At
that
time
there
were
several
neWS
associations
nni
In
thr
Maritime
provinces,
two
in
On-:
I
thrift
n.j4
,
.
W
vcucuec
ana
one
in:
western
Canada,
each
drawing
Its
basic
news
service
from
the
United!
States
but
unable
freely
to
exchange
Canadian
news
because
of
.
the
impossibility
of
bridging
by'
leased
telegraph
wires
the
gaps
separating
them.
j
Opposed
Union
On
the
inception
of
the
union'
government
in
1917
Mr.
Rogers
re-'
signed
his
portfolio,
and
he
was
not
a
candidate
in
the
.
elections
of
that
year.
He
was
opposed
to
the
union
idea.
He
reappeared
in
the
elections
of
1921
in
the
consti-
tuency
of
LIsgar,
in
which
he
met'
with
defeat.
In
1925
he
staged
a
political
"come
back"
in
the
constituency
of
South
Winnipeg
when
he
defeated
Hon.
T
E.
Norris,
former
premier
of
Manitoba
by
a
majority
of
1617.
In
1926
he
was
again
1
candidate
in
Scuth
Winnipeg,
but
was
defeated.
However,
in
the
general
elections
of
July
28,
1930,
he
captured
the
seat.
Mr.
Rogers
was
an
Anglican,
being
a
brother
to
Rev.
Canon
George
Rogers.
He
was
also
a
prominent
Mason.
In
1888
he
married
Aurella
Regina
Widmeyer
of
Ontario
and
had
a
son,
Robert
George.
Mrs.
Ro-
gers
died
July
4,
1934,
in
Winnipeg.
Hello,
plees.
u
fcK
VOU
MEESTETi
OB
bOLTOUr
y
r4
I
"
I
LI
I
tiTiirrf
rTC
I
wnirrLLio
n
1
iir.x..f.nnt
I
1
f
rom
me
waicrnu"
I
1
Still
running
late.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
li
not
due
until
9
o'cloclc
tonigni
from
.
Stewart.
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
will
sail
soon
thereafter
for
Vancouver
and
Northland
Transportation
Co"?-motorshlp
Norco
was
in
port
the
most
of
yesterday
dlschargln?
thrpp
carloads
of
fresh
fish
and
three
carloads
of
canned
salmon
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
vessel
was
bound
from
Ketchikan
Seattle.
Sockeye
fishing
continues
to
hold
up
well
on
the
Skeena
River
with
boat
averages
yesterday
about
the
same
as
at
the
end
of
last
week
As
already
stated,
It
I?
turning
out
to
be
one
of
the
best
sockeye
runs
in
years.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Monday
ss.
Prince
George
3
p.m.
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelalde....l0
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
7
p.m.
July
22
ss.
Prin.
Louise
5:30
p.m.
July
25
ss.
P.
Charlotte
-5:30
p.m.
July
29
ss.
Prin.
Alice
5:30
p.m.
ROYAL
VISIT
Tn
111..
HULL,
Eng.,
July
21:
(Cpi.
I
Dukp
of
Gloueestpr
ni
"'l
"
i
upGQ
n
I
new
Wllberforce
Boys'
Club
wl
on
uijr
aim
win
iravel
by
I
to
Bradford
for
a
similar
Jf
mony.
CtrH
HIS
AUTIHCIAL
limb
MANCHESTER,
July
21
(rp,
Edward
Lawrence,
25-year
-old
J
icfctu
oiiui-iiiaiii-i,
saia
to
h-n
collected
about
$25,000
in
f,
years
by
asking
people
to
sum
to
the
cost
of
a
wooden
lee
iu
4t
monmr.
for
tempted
housebreaking
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crw
mm
inn
.
.
LAST
TIMFS
TONIGHT
Ltist
Complete
Show
8:37
NORMA
SHEARER
in
-
-
Smilin'
Through
-
!th
IRFDRIC
MAKni
LESLIE
HOWARD
(At
7:00
&
9.58;
-
PLUS
-JOAN
IILONDELL
(M.K.N
DA
FAUUH.L
in
"MISS
PACIFIC
FLEET"
With
Hugh
Herbert
(At
8:53
Once
Only
World
News
(At
8
37
Or.l
COMINV.
WEDNESIMV
"The
Bohemian
Girl"
Aircraft
Service
TO
SMITHEKS
During
railway
tie-up,
$30.00
a
passenger
pro-
vlding
full
load
of
five
passengers
can
be
arranged
for
TO
STEWART
$12.00
single
fare;
$22.00
return.
Fishing
Trips
to
Klutada
or
other
lakes
and
Special
Flijhti
ti
any
point
arranged.
For
more
information
apply;
P
A
C
I
V
I
C
AIR
W
A
Y
S
For
information
enquire
Union
Oil
Dock
or
Phone
32
Taxi
Chas.
Elliott,
Pilot
SAVE
as
you
Pay
PAY
as
you
Save
Convenient
'Long
Term
Singer
Plan
.enables
you
to
own
a
New
Singer
Sewing
Machine
without
difficulty.
yes,viHAT
IX)
YOU
want
7
rr
M'.in
i
i
i
i
For
practical
economy
use
a
Singer
for
home
sewing
Singer
"Make
It
Yourself",
plan
shows
vou
how.
Ihis
special
service
is
yours
for
the
asking
without
extra
cost
$5.00
places
a
modern
Singer
in
your
home
II.
J
.
Ml
II
1
a
m
m
m
po.uu
a
month
will
keep
it
there
For
full
information
enquire
at
By
Westover
TOOSTA
HOLDA
"STEEL
-
AH,
IT'S
-
EENQ4
BV
1
AND
-DAT'S
i'-MMrvft
iao
MOOCH