PAGE
BIZ
THE
DAILT
NtWi
GRAB!!
DRESSES
SLACKS
BLOUSES
HOSE
VESTS
BLOOMERS
PANTIES
COMBINATIONS
LAM)
ACT
Not
lot
of
Intrnl'""
n
apply
to
I.mw
Land
In
Prince
Ruper-
iand
Recording
District
of
Range
5,
Coast,
and
situate
1"
Hudson
Bay
Pass
midway
between
Bar?
on
and
Dundas
Islands,
being
one-half
mile
s"uth
of
the
most
northerly
of
the
Nares
IslH
Take
notice
that
Robert
Irvine,
of
Prince
Rupert,
occupation
Shell
dealer
l
Intends
W
apply
lor
a
lease
01
un
following
described
foreshore
lands
--
Commencing
at-
a
post
planted
on
s
rock
one-half
mile
south
of
the
moU
ncrtherly
of
the
Nares
Islands,
them
west
15
chains:
thonon
south
15
chain
thence
east
15
chains;
thence
north
15
chains
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
22.5
seres,
more
or
Irss.
ROBCRT
GI.F.N
IKVINfc
Pnted
Mav
20th.
IfKM
LA
Ml
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
appplj
to
Lmisc
I
Land.
I
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Di-trlct
of
Range
5,
Const,
and
situate
i
fronting
on
trie
norm
snore
oi
mt
most
southerly
of
the
Nares
Islands.
Take
notice
that
Robert
Irv.'ne
of
Prince
Rupert,
occupation
Shell
deaier
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
a
rock
200
feet
north
of
the
north
shore
of
the
most
southerly
of
the
Nare
Islands
.thene-
west
15
chains;
these
south
15
chains
thence
east
15
chan
thence
north
15
chains
to
point
;
'
rommencenient
and
containing
23.'
acres,
more
or
less.
HOIIbltT
CJLEN
IUVINK
Dated
May
90th,
IB3B,.
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICR
CREAM
In
li-GallonY
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Hyde
Transfer
Jasper
Coal
All
Kinds
Of
Dry
Firewood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
1
CANADIANS
'
IN
FRANCE
i.our
of
Nation
This
Week
Guests
of
Government
As
PARIS,
Aug.
6:
French
war
ve-:
terans
entertained
5000
Canadian
to
juddes,
making
a
tour
of
France
as
guest3
of
the
French
.govern-;
ment,
to
a
banquet
Sunday
In
the
great
Court
of
Honor
of
the
In-.
valldes,
a
palace
built
by
Napoleon
as
a
hom-3
for
his
old
soldiers.
Marshal
Henri
Petain,
the
hero
of
Verdun,
presided.
His
arrival
ln(
the
courtyard
was
the
signal
for
ai
tremendous
ovation.
Bugle
Summons
Petain
Georges
Rlvollet,
former
French
pensions
minister,
said
French
ve-
:crans
are
proud
to
show
their
ap
preciation
and
friendship
which
remain
as
sincere
as
when
the
Cana
dians
cast
In
their
lot
with
the
french
In
the
bloodiest
war
the-world
has
ever
known.
Following
M.
Rlvollett,
Major
M.
F.
Gregg,
V.C.,
Ottawa,
said:
"I
interpret
the
thoughts
and
feelings
of
all
members
of
this
pilgrimage
when
I
voice
their
warmest
gratitude
to
the
government
of
France,
to
Marshal
Petain,
to
the
members
of
the
honor
and
recep-j
tion
committees,
to
the
veterans"
and
to
all
the
people
of
France
for
your
wonderful
generosity."
Marshal
Petain,
summoned
by
he
blowing
of
a
bugle,
then
ap-nroached
the
balcony
of
the
In-valldes.
and
In
a
ringing
voice
said,
in
part:
"During
the
wai
a
dally
communique
from
the
front
sometimes
announced
reverses,
but
for
the
Canadians
they
only
brought
news
of
victories.
They
were
valiant
soldiers
whose
courage
knew
no
bounds,
"Their
memory
will
live
forever
'n
the
hearts
of
the
French
pollu,
because
he,
having
overcome
the
hardest
trials,
knew
how
to
appreciate
true
courage."
,
Wheat
From
Vimy
Philippe
Roy,
Canadian
minister
to
France,
presented
the
marshal
Vlmy
memorial
medal.
Marshal
Petain
then
stepped
down
Into
the
courtyard
to
review
the
two
Canadian,
military
bands.
.
......
will
be
sown
on
a
Quebec
field.
Tuesday
the
Canadian
veterans
journeyed
to
Rouen,
capital
of
Nor-
American
Tordenskjold.
36.000.
offered
7c
and
6c,
going
to
Seattle.
i
Mermaid,
13,000,
7.5c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Melville;
18,000,
.
$.7c
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Kyrelle,
12,500,
6.7c
and
5.5c,
At-lln.
Sea
Maid,
25,000,
6.5c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Toodle.
13.500,
6
5c
and
5.5c,
ONE
OR
MORE
OF
THESE
BARGAINS
A
Tableful
of
Odds
and
Ends
Left
From
Our
Great
Summer
Sale
To
be
Cleared
at
.0
0
A
GRAB
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34.
Big
Missouri,
.54z..
.
Bralorne,'7.75.
B;
R.
Cons.,
.06.
'
,
B.
R.
X.,
.13.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.73.
Dentonla,
.15.
Dunwell,
.03.
Minto,
.52.
Meridian,
.07,
Morning
Star,
.02
ye.
National
Silver,
023.
Noble
Five,
.02
y2.
.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi-Premier,
3.00.
Reeves'
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.27,
Relief
Arlington,
.31.
Salmon
Gold,
.03
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.00.
Wayside,
.11.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.50.
Central
Patricia,
4.25.
Chibougamau,
1.75.
God's
Lake,
1.19.
Inter.
Nickel,
50.25.
Lee
Gold,
!05.
Little
Long1
Lac,
6.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.08.
Perron,
1,32.
Pickle
Crow,
7.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.12.
San
Antonio,.
2.24.
,
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.41.
Slscoe,
4.10.'
Smelter
Gold,
.072.
'
Sturgeon
River;
.45.
Ventures,
2.13.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.25.
Hardrock,
3.26.
Oklend,
.34.
Mosher,
.65.
Bousquet,
.14.
Bidgood
Kirkland,
1.73.
Gilbec,
.07.
Jowsey,
.15.
Lake
Rose,
.73.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.14.
May
Spiers,
.47.
Wendlgo.
.24.
Sullivan,
1.73.
Stadacona,
.68.
Greene
Stabelle,
.66.
!
WHIFFLETS
!
From
the
Waterfront
i
:
;
Try
Clrooni'
fieVilriT
a
ro
i
nune
conuiuMon
ui
tne
Danquei
i
Wo
.
opo
-af,hlrtfr
Marshal
Petain
presented
a
bag
of
Ln
average
200
pinlcs
and
wheat
from
Vlmy
to
Canadian
Le-I
mh
afe
M
plent;.
SWEATERS
PAJAMAS
NIGHT
GOWNS
SMOCKS
KIMONAS
SKIRTS
GIRLS'
DRESSES
CHILDREN'S
SUITS
And
Many
Other
Articles
Too
Numerous
to
Mention.
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
as
long
as
they
last
The
Rupert
Peoples
Store
YOUR
FRIEND
8,u",
ui
ful
that
60me
of
carmerles
preclation
on
the
part
of
the
re-
reported
to
have
run
short
oi
Slons
farmers
to
the
Canadians
!
heavy
u
the
run
of
plnks
who
defended
their
soil.
The
wheat
,n
cnmo
nf
fh
m9ini9nH
inin
areas
that
canneries
are
having
difficulty
ln
handling
Independent
I
fish.
The
heavy
run
is
general
e.;-
mandy,
which
sent
the
largest
cept
in
Bella,
Coola
area.
.The
Halibut
Arrivals
pinks
have
not
yet
shown
up
in
Massett
Inlet.
Mail
Schedule
For
Vancouver-
Monday
.
2
p.m.
Tuesday
J2:30
prn
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
6
p.m.
Aug.
8..
15,
19,
22
and
29
....p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
4
pjn
Monday
...
.
a.m.
Wednesday
10
a.m
Friday
10
a.m.
C.
C.
F.
MAY
Conservatives
May
Again
Become
Opposition
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,.
Aug.
6:
Whom
wii:
'
Mr.
Speaker
Perry
recognize
as
of
-jficial
leader
of
the
opposition
a
'the
fall
session
of
the
legislature?
j
With
Rev.
Robert
Connell
vir-tlally
expelled
from
the
C.C.F.
by
the
executive
this
becomes
to
day,
the
most
Interesting
question
for
parliamentarians
arising
out
of
the
split
in
the
party.
The
leader
of
the
opposition
has
'Important
status
in
the-
legislative
machinery,
a.nd
draws
a
sal-!ary
from
the
public
purse,
j
The
division
in
the
main
opposl-
I
tion
group
may
result
ln
a
re-
'ehuf
fling
of
the
entire
left
side
of
the
legislature,
it
appears
here
The
opposition
of
thirteen
Is
now
divided
as
follows:
C.
C.
F
7
Independent
2
Unionist
1
Labor
1
Non-Partisan
2
The
C.
C.
F.
has
a
majority
ovei
all.
Conservative
Threat
Should
Mr.
Connell
be
supported
by
two
or
three
.
of
.the
other
C.
C
F.
members
In
opposition
to
the
Winch
bloc,
the
whole
thing
would
be
left
in
a
Jumble,
with
no
one
man
having
the
support
of
a
maj
ority
on
the
left
side
of
the
housj
It
'Is
conceivable
that
the
two
non-partisans
R.
W.
Bruhn,
Salmon
Arm,
and
C.
F.
Planta,
Peace
River;
the
two
independents
H
Anscomb,
Victoria,
and
Hugh
Sav-age,
Duncan;
and
the
Unionist
R.
H.
Pooley,
Esquimau,
could
get
together
ln
one
group
and
choose
a
rival
opposition
leader.
Except
for
Mr;
Savage
all
the.se
members
are
former
Conservatives
and
Mr.
Savage
has
strong
Conservative
leanings.
Thus,
if
they
mustered
undei
one
label
behind
a
common
leader
the
five
might
create
the
Con
servatlve
opposition
next
session.
The
Burrard
by-election
may
have
an
important
effect
upon
the
question
since
the
election
of
a
Telford
or
Connell
follower
in
that
seat
would
give
that
group
further
strength
in
choosing
a
!eader,
divided
though
they
might
be.
SteamshipSailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
3
p.ni
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide.
...10
p.th
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
George
7
p.m
Aug.
6
as.
Prln.
Charlotte
p.m
Aug.
8
sr.
Prin
Alice
5:30p.m
Aug
15
ss.
Prjn.
Louise
5:30
p.m
Augj
16
3s.
Pr.
Robert
.
3
p.m
Aug.
19
ss
Prin.
Alice
5:30
p.m
Aug.
22
ss.
Prln.
Char,,
5:30
p.m
Aug.
29
ss.
Prln,
Louise
,
5:
30
p.m
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
ss.
Cataja
4
p.m
Wed.
ss.
Pr,
Rupert,
10
a.m
Friday
Is.
'
Pr'.
beore
'.;...
10
a.rp
Ss.
Princess
Adefaide
4
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
p.m
Aug.
10
ss.
Pr.
Robert.
..
1
p.m
Aug.
10
ss.
Prin.lioulse
.
..a.m
Aug.
14
ss.
Prinr
Alice
...a.m
Aug.
17
ss.
Prin'vChar
a.m
Aug.
24
ss.
Prln
Louise
....a
m
SMOKER
IS
ENJOYABLE
Ex-Mayor
Or
me
Honored
at
Affair
For
Entertainment
of
Naval
I
Visitors
"The.
ships
companies.
of
H.M.C.R..
the
two
ships.
An
outstanding
feature
of
the
evening's
proceed
lngs
was
the
making
of
a
parting
presentation
to
Ex-Mayor
Cyril
H
Orme
who
is
about
to
leave
the
city
to
take
up
residence
In
Victoria,
i
In
opening
the
proceedings,
Mr
1
Brown
referred
to
the
fact
that;
I
the
day
previous
had
been
the!
RF
AITCTprijdeclaration
of
the
Great
War.
Hej
LJLi
J
U
Ol
LaU
asked
that
a
minute's
silence
be
observed
in
honor
of
the
war
dead
i
This
was
done
with
due
reverence!
after
which
"O
Canada"
was
sung.
The
speeches
of
Commander
Reld
and
Lieut.
Commander
Maimij
guy
were
each
brief.
Both
lexpress-!
ed
pleasure
at
being
again
in1
Prince
Rupert
and
appreciation
of
the
entertainment
being
accorded
,
Presentation
to.
Orme
The
presentation
to
Mr.
Orme,
who
was
accorded
an
ovation,
was
made
by
Mr.
Brpwq
who
referred
to
the"
friendship,
kindliness
ardi
sympathy
which
the
parting
guest
had
always
extended
to
ex-service
men.
His
departure
would
be
keen-j
ly
felt.
Mr.
'Orme,
who
received
a,
handsome
silver
cocktail
service
and
fray,
was,
apparently,
taken'
completely
by
surprise.
Anything,
ne
might
have
been
able
to
do
for
I
he
ex:seryice
men,
he
said,
was
only
a
small
part
of
what
he
owed.
)
The
gift
was
entirely
undeserved,'
he
felt.
While
he
was
moving
to!
Victoria.
Mr.
Orme.
said
that
It
was
his
expectation
to
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
for
at
least
a
monh
or
so
every
year.
He
associated
himself
with
the
welcome
to
hc
men
of
the
two
Canadian
warships.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
extended
the
city's
official
welcome
to
the
6hips
companies.
The
importance
of
this
district,
he
ex-pectedr
would
mean
more
fre
quent
and
longer
visits
to
this
port
until
eventually
at
least
one
Of
the
ships
was
permanently
based
here.
A
letter
from
Olof
Hanson
M.P
who
is
attending
ths
convention
of
Ure
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
Ques
nel,
expressed
regret
at
inability
to
be
present
at
the
gathering.
He
"ent
his
kind
regards
to
all.
The
entertainment
program
in
cluded'
vocal
solos
by
Stoker
Petty
oincer
Biakely
of
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver,
Able
Seaman
Smith
of
H
M.C.S.
Vancouver,
Chief
Cook
Scrymageour
of
H.M.C.S.
Skecna,
Yeoman
Signaller
Benson
of
H.M.
C.S.
Vancouver,
Artificer
Freer
of
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
,R,
E
James,
J.
A.
Teng.
Dugald
Parkes
and
Oeorge
Holmes.
There
were
also
recitations
by
Steve
Prudhomme
and
J.
Brown
of
Anyox.
Commun
ity
singing
was
also
enjoyed
and
piano
accompanists
were
S.
C.
Thomson
and
C.
L.
Youngman.
The
proceedings
concluded
shortly
before
midnight
with
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem
and
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
ISN0T
RED
Dominion
Leader
of
C.
C.
F.
Calls
Communists
"Play
Actors"
TORONTO,
Aug,
6:
(CP)
J.
S.
Woodsworlh,
national
leader
of
the
po-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
urged
delegates
to
the
three-day
national,!
convention
of
Jthe
party
here
not
tq
seek
further
.ICo-opcraUon
with
Communistic
bodies
through
a
"united
front."
"During
the
last
few
months
the
Communists
have
been
embarrassingly
conciliatory,
denouncing
only
what
they
choose
to
style,
the
reactionary
leaders,"
Mr.
Woodsworth
said.
"The
rapid
changes
of
front
leave
us
almost
dizzy
and
a
bit!
j
suspicious.
I
will
not
accuse
the
i
Communists
of
insincerity
but
we
may
well
ask
whether
their
methods
warrant
closer
co-operation'
Dangers
Seen
ADDeallne
to
the
delegates
In
his
address
to
the
convention
not
"to
imperil
the
movement
by
precipitate
action,"
he
warned
the
gathering
of
the
dangers
ptjiriited
action
tertalned'fcst
night
at
a
Jolly
e
Commun
the
Pa;
1
A3
1
OCC
(
Communists'
Eff'J'S
e,,.!f"
havTbUr;
nrtkbu.-
de
lght
in
play-cluded
said.
"They
was
a
large
attendance
which
ln-e
'acting.
Their
pol
cles
In
Canada
not
only
officers
and
men
or
the
two
visiting
destroyers
but,
have
been
determined
by
develop-also
numerous
local
ex-service
ments
In
Europe.
Their
plan,
con-
men
and
their
friends.
W.
M.;iesseaiy,
is
io
uaiuiwm
..
.
r.
Brown,
president'
of
the
Canadian!
F-
Into
a
loose,
Labor-Farmer
fe-Leglon,
was
In
the
chair
and
deration
with
which
they
can
af-speakers
were
Commanded
alovtarcj
filiate.
The;
Communist
party
Is
to
E.
Reld
R.C.N.
of
H.M.CJS.
Skeena,;
be
a
compact,
well
-
disciplined
Lieut.
Commander
E.
R.
Malngujj
party
that
can
dominate
the
fe-R.C.N,
of
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
and
deration.
This
Is
the
so-called
Unl-CHy
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Hed
Front."
Entertainment
was
furnished
hJ
talent
of
the
city
as
well
as
fror.l
Thursday,
August
6.1
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
The
SINGER
Make
-
it
-Yourself
PI
an
Surf
bathing
at
Tlell,
B.C.
(below).
J2
,
t
.
Last
Complete
Show
at
LESLIE
HOWARD
BETTE
DAVIS
ln
"Petrified
Forest"
(At
7:00
ti
9:25)
PLUS
DOLORES
DEL
Rio
WARREN
WILLIAM
ln
'
"THE
WIDOW
FROM
MONTE
CAUL0-(At
8:25,
Shows
Once
Only)
COMING
FRI.-SATUR.
From
British
Studios
Comes
the
Season's
Comedy
Hit'
"THE
GHOST
GOES
WEST
with
-
-
Robert
Donat
Star
of
"39
Steps"
and
Monte
Crlsto"
To
help
you
have
more
and
prettier
clothes.
To
help
you
have
clothes
for
yourself
and
children,
rugs,
draperies
and
countless
other
articles
for
the
home
AT
ONE-THIRD
THE
COST
OF
READY-MADES.
This
unique
plan
Is
available
to
every
purchaser
of
a
Singer
at
no
extra
cost.
A
service
that
ordinarily
would
cost
you
from
$50.00
to
$75.00.
You
not
only
learn
to
sew
but
also
to
cut
and
to
fit
and
are
given
one
MEASUREMENT
CHART
(made
to
your
figure).
Turn
in
your
present
machine
as
part
payment.
Then
pay
the
balance
monthly
from
the
savings
on
the
new
things
you
make
An
expert
instructor
of
the
SINGER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
will
arrive
Friday
the
7th.
Consultation
and
registration
the
8th.
Classes
start
Monday
the
10th.
For
further
information
call
or
phone
6.
LINOLEUM
.
.
.
.
..hrfeflL
The
Ideal
Floor
Covering
We
carry
a
good
range
of
Linoleum,
at
prices
ranging
from
45c
per
square
yard
to
$1.40
per
square
yard.
Many
delightful
patterns
are
available
ln
this
Jong
wearing,
practical
and
Inexpensive
floor
covering.
Drop
in
and
Inspect
our
stock.
We
also
carry
a
good
variety
of
Con
goleum
Rugs
In
the
newest
patterns.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
cBrlrte
Street
rhone
311
mmmmm
Spend
your
vacation
amidst
the
beautiful
surroundings
of
Tie"
U
"THE
DUNES'
above)
at
reason-lble
cost.
Write
for
literature
&
rates
to--
MADAM
RAJAUT
Tlell,
B
C.