Paob
rotm
CHiiEO
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Speed
boat,
Seal
Cove
Post
Office.
LOST
13
knots,
(tf)
FKIVATE
SALK
of
household
furniture
at
528
8th
Ave.
West.
All
must
be
sold.
T.
J.
Sher-tonjeaying
for
the
south.
(182)
ABOUT
THESE
REPAIRS
For
lumber,
shingles,
cement,
plaster,
brick,
Oyproc
and
roofings,
see
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
Phone
lig.
tf.
l.KSIDENCIi
late
Judge
Young
for
sale.
Low
price
and
term's
arranged.
Apply
Ali'x
Car
miehael,
cio
Hank
of
Com
merce.
(181)
HOT
POINT
-1-hole
electric
range,
new
condition.
$95
Owned
by
late
Judge
Young
Apply
Alex
Carmichael,
c-o
Dank
of
Commerce.
'181
FOR
SALE
Fine
quality
timothy
'
hay
and
also
clover
hay
w't!i
a
small
mixture
of
timothy
.Some
peavine
and
vetch
with
-small
-amount
of-timothy.
Delivery
anytime.
Mike
Masich,
Smithers,
D.C.
(190
FOR
RENT
ANGUS
Apartments,
four
room
suites.
three
and
(tf)
HOUSEKEEPING
Rooms,
Vernon
Apartments;
Phone
Red
421.
:
(tf)
FOR
RENT-
-Seven
-
room
house,
sun
room
and
glass
protected
porch,
with
electric
range,
furnace,
good,
garden,
one
of
finest
harbor
views
in
city.
Apply
to
Pullen,
Daily
News.
(tf)
"work
wanted
JAPANESE
Lady
wants
housework
job.
Phone
(Jreen
481.
Seal
Cove
Grocery.
(182)
WE
EXPECT
EXAMINATION'S
FOR
LETTER
CAK'KIEKS,
Male,
clerks
and
Stenographer
;Wil
be
held
this
Fall.
The
way
to;
get
these
positions
i
LOST
Friday
night,
pair
lady's
pigskin
gloves.
Please
phone
-
(18C)
I
II
II
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
ZarelK
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
80
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupjrt,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
RICHES
OF
THE
ARCTIC
Farms
and
Greenhouses
With
in
Area
of
Summer
Sunshine
Linked
By
Planes
Rivers
of
Russia
Flow
North
So
Moullis
of
These
Streams
arc
Very
Important
LONDON,
Aug.
4:
(CP)
Russian
flights
across
the
North
Pole
to
tic
with
which
consideration
pro
make
excellent
means
of
comraun
icatlon,
all
ilow
into
tha'
Ardtlc-v
Ocean,
which.,
Is
fftrt'
than
eight
montris
of
the
year.
1
Organizes
Navigation
1
"The
scheme
of
developing
the
Arctic
on
which
the
Russian
gov-'
ernment
has
embarked
Is
based
upon
organizing
navigation
on
these
rivers;
they
are
building
ports
near
the
estuaries
where
raw
materials
can"
be
turned
into
Industrial
products
and
during
the
three
months
of
the
year
when
It
Is
possible
bv
help
of
ice-breakers
to
bring
ships
from
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
Oceans
to
the
Siberian
coast
they!
are
shipping
these
goods
off
to
other
ports
of
Russia,
to
Europe
and
America."
All
industrial
activities
in
the
Russian
Arctic
and
the
settlement
of
Europeans
in
these
areas
naturally
Is
dependent
on
provision
of
fresh
food.
"Irr
Igarka,"
said
"I
saw
tomatoes
growing
in
hothouses,
and
cabbages
and
potatoes,
even
wheat,
growing
In
the
open
LOOK!
3
Fotos
10c
Hollywood
Studios
220
Sixth
Street
air.
The
Arctic
sun
shines
24
hours
a
day
and
two.
and
a
half
months
on
end
so
that
the
growth
of
the
leaves,
which
denends
on
the
'
amount
of
sunshine,
Is
not
arrested
overnight."
Russia
Has
Towns
and
Villages,!'
Airplanes
were
essential
to
link
the
centres
of
life
and
to
trans
port
passengers,
but
they
were
also
needed
to
guide
Icebreakers
through
the
Arctic
Ocean
and
to
assist
in
surveying
forest
land,
territory
very
difficult
to
penetrate
on
foot
iuui.
....
u
.
it.
,,i
,
future
the
Arctic
will
become
one
of
the
main
highways
of
the
world's
air
traffic."
said
Mr.
Smolka.
"All
the
most
important
centres
lie
in
.
.
i
.
,
i
talent
iii'iiiiduuej;.
new
North
America
are
the
most
soec-
v-i.
tacular
but
by
no
means
the
ultl-Z
72
"T'
XT
xr...n
communication
between
these
mint.
huvikuwuii,
Jiiuusinaiiza-
rlllac
to
1
a
i
gress
nas
aireaay
oeen
maae.
lintM
K,r
n,.
a
.1
u,
.
ArctiC
Sh'Pplng
II.
P.
Smolka,
Austrian
Journalist
S.,,?J"ew
wjiu
vioiLcu
oiuciid,
111
till
auuicu
to
the
Royal
Institute
of
International
Affairs
at
Chatham
House
here
outlined
the
steps
the
Russians
are
taking.
"We
usually
think
of
the
polar
regions
as
a
very
inhospitable
part
of
the
world,
as
a
riesprt.
nf
snnw
world
by
sea
transport.
a
geographical
freak
probably
one
of
the
richest
regions
of
the
world
In
metals
and
timber,
with
nlentv
oof
land
that
could
be
brought
un-
nct
at
once.
Full
information
ripr
tht
nimmh
;
f"e-
We
hvo
helped
hund-j
"it
Is
Impossible,
tjiough
to
link
!
reds
to
obtain
Civil
Service
the
many
centres
of
industry
which
i
jJOSitions-..a'nd
can
help
you.
'
the
Russians
are
building
all
over
I
ddre
-M.C.C.
Civil
Service
Siberia
by
railways
alone,"
he
con-Vchoo
sf
Winnipeg,
oldct'tinucd.
The
rivers
of
Siberia,
whlc)
'ditt
-Canada.
1
r
1
.
...
1
1
Friday
5
and
ice,
a
waste
where
nothing
can,
From
the
East
grow,
and
where
men,
except
for
a!
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
few
explorers
who
risk
their
lives
for
the
benefit
of
science,
cannot
live."
he
said.
"This
conception
is
quite
wrong,
j
What
I
saw
when
I
visited
the
SI-J
merian
Arctic
last
summer
was
en-i
tierly
different.
I
found
towns,
the-
j
atres
and
factories,
and
they
work'
not
only
in
the
summer
but
all
the
year
round.
I
found
ports
by
the-mouths
of
the
large
rivers,
air-bases
and
air
lines
operating
regularly
between
settlements
which
lie
very
far
from
.lne
another.
I
found
i
cinemas,
vegetable
gardens,
flowers'
and
agricultural
plantations."
j
There
were
many
reasons
why!
Russia
Spends
so
much
money
and!
energy
on
developing
the
northern
reelons.
Mr.
Smolka
said.
Russians'
MALE'
&
FEMALE
HELP
belleved
the
treasures
of
Siberia
T
-
J
could
onlv
be
marl?
arrpsslhlp
in
thn
'
Siberia
Is
Mail
Schedule
For
ttte
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
and
I
.QtlrtHtr
11.
"""""j
iu;io
For
Vancouver
TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
II
p.m.
p.m,
Monday
2
p.m.
Tuesday
i
12:30
pjn.
Wednesday
4:30
p.m.
Friday
..,
9:3o
p.m.
Saturday
4:30
and
6
p.m.
Ss.
Pr.
George
7
p.m.
July
11.
25
ss.
Pr.
Robert
4
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
Catala
4
p.m.
Monday
ss.
Pr.
Alice
a
m!
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
a.m
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Charlotte
..
.9
a.m
GUARD
That
MILK
OF
CCURSC,
I'LL
HQ
CN'
VsJCnK'.Mo
j
rvarv
wv
tm
IVACuliS
D
MAC
CovA.cw-r
Ltva
on
vovre.
.
r
:
:
z
i
iCOm.O.TXA.'O,
i
swi
-m
1
tuk
v40xi
With
The
Even
Constant
Cold
Of
An
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
THE
DAILY
NT5W0
Wednesday,
August
4,1
YOUNG
LAWYER
Jungle
Princess
HOCKEY
MOGUL
Unusual
Picture
Versatile
Edmonton
Karristrr.Cirl
Who
Was
limush't
un
Makes
d'oodas
National
Hockey
Forest
Feels
Uve's
Emotions
League
Referee
EDMONTON.
Aug.
4:
(CP)--
all
parts
of
a
comprehensive
de-
Z"
?v
Vl
.
.uui
handling
of
th
i.i
i;i
1
1
ri
n
i
n
n
rnn
ntnicr
rw
vn
For
First
Time
When
She
Meets
Hay
Mlllaml
but
on
N.
II.
L.
ice
List
U'inlor.
I
innrrlo
m-n'lnn
nvxA
f,.11io
the
versatile
barrister
shorn
in
baseball,
rugby
and
tennis
while
attending
University
of
Alberta
and
established
a
promising
.reputation
in
insurance
law
in
Edmonton
when
he
returned
hero
after
three
years
post-graduate
study.
TERRACE
Mrs.
Halliwell
from
Vancou
ver,
is
.spending
a
short
holiday
at
her
old
home
at
Termer
!.!,
Miss
Halliwell
of
-Prince
Iluperl
is
holidaying
there
during
the
school
vacation.
Rev.
J.
E.
and
-Mrs.
Dirchall
with
their
baby
son.
are
snpnd-
J
ing
a
few
days
camping
at
Lake-
el
se
iJuKe.
I
jvtnftiv
iiiuiwvii
uiiu
41117111
Lorn
in
Macklin,
Sask..
nea-
mont,
his
betrothed,
the
Alberta-Saskati-lipw
The
milk
which
is
such
an
important
summer
food
may
also
be
a
health
menace
unless
it
is
kept
at
an
even,
low
temperature.
That's
why
it
is
doubly
important
for
Qvery
family
with
children
to
have
an
automatic
refrigerator.
There
is
no
food
keeping
problem
in
the
home
that
has
an
electric
refrigerator.
And
summer
menu
problems
are
a
thing
of
the
past,
with
the
refrigerator
always
ready
to
turn
out
tempting
frozen
desserts
and
salads.
Best
of
all,
there
is
no
food
wasted,
which
is
real
economy.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
r
'
"??yrr""'"
1
i
.
I
In
Back
In
1928
when
Clarence
b.i
Dorothy
Lamour.
noted
radio
Campbell
received
his
law
diplo-
singer,
makes
her
film
debut
in
m
i
fwlmfroa
nf
Mm
I
irl
1
1
I
i
11
1
I
i.Ti.
T.
11-!
..
i
t...
i"
.........
wo
u.
........
v,
4
,ie
.jungle
i
i
inifas
ai
lilt
'The
Russians
believe
that
in
the
U.l,0llcs
scholar-select
were
con-
Capitol
Theatre
tonight,
She
is
fidpnt
Iih
una
ilpstlnpil
fur
iml
i.
I
....
.
n
..
i
l
.....i:r..t
..v
o
-
ug
i
JUUUK
Ullll
UCdUllJU
cial
honors..
'Malayan,
orphaned
at
an
carlj
Campbell
exceeded
Umsc
pre-
age,
who
brought
herself
up
in
dictjons,
though
in
a
slightly
dif-
the
heart
of
the
jungle
with'
a
ferenl
field.
For
he
has
risen
to
man-eating
tiger
and
a
giant
to
the
position
of
"chief
justice"
chimpanzee
as
her
only
compan-in
the
National
Hockey
League.
'
inns.
"The
Dictator"
is
what
Ed-
She
meets
Hay
Milland
in
the
I
montonians
call
the
firm-jawed
forest,
the
first
man
she
has
evtr
nocKey
referee
whose
etticicnt
seen,
and
love
awakens
in
her.
e
world's
most
MMInmi
velopment
plan
for
the
Ruslan
Arc.
speedy
contests
drew
praise
from
Elobc..
Euro
nri
Far
var
too,
and
he
is
finally
forced
to
centres
of
industrv
rm.W
ai
tvl
fommcntatbrii
a
he
made
his
de-
make
the
choice
between
the
La-
-...fl
u,
...vj..
k.'..v-11,
v'ti.
1
yj
1
the
picture
and
"discoverer"
of
Clara
l!ow,
to
'
whom
Miss
La
mour
has
been
likened
as
nn
"it'"i
girj,
tested
fifty
Hollywood
beatuies
before
he-
selected
Miss
Lamour
for
the
part.,
He
found
her
beautiful
hair,
the
longest
of
any
actress
in'
Hollywood;,
made
her
a
"natural"
for
the
part,
and,
what
was.
also
important,
she
was
not
afraid
to
go
.through
her
paces,
with
-
a
man-eating
tiger
and
a
chimpanzee.
IIASKI5ALL
SCORES
National
league
New
York
2.
Cincinnatti
i
Doston
2.
.St,-
Louis
5.
Brooklyn
4,
Pittsburgh
second
game).
American
League
St.
Louis
2.
Washington
3.
Chicago
3.
New-
York
5
cond
game).
10
(e-
SOPF,OSe
VOU'Jt
GOT
IT
aul
FiouraED
out,
but
you
Fortecr
FOOD
j
:i
.
1
-
1
y
wr
v
t
W
m.
HW
r-
.
rv
aB
if
II
If
U
im
,
Wild
bea9ls
guarded
her
beauty!
Hie
amazing
love
lory
of
an
exotic
1
jungle
oirl
and
the
man
who
captured
1
.
I
V
ucr
ucarn
Thingt
you'vt
nner
$ttn
btfortl...WiA
Lit
in
mortal
corubit,
hand-
to-cliw
battle
of
tiger
j1
versus
man.
""""
1
a
11
(At
7:42
and
9:47)
TONIGHT
ONLY
Last
Complete
Show
9:03
1
"LOST
HORIZON"
I
1
'
1
-
i
1
1
Especially
for
,
CAMPERS
"
J
EWELITE"
The
new
flashlight.
With
two-way
JlghUnj
el-
THETiETil
FOOD
icci.
very
compact
and
efficient.
Qffn
'complete
with
batteries
k
t7JV
"HANDY".
WEEKEND
CASES-In
strong
imitation
Cflp
Leather.
Special
at
PICNIC
BASKETS
Extra
large
slz.
Each
PAPER
NAPKINS-Package
of
75
for
,
WAX
PAPER
At
S1.60
15c
I0c,20cand35c
PLAYING
CARDS
An
Inexpensive
deck
for
the
camp.
J
Cp
"Caravan,"
linen
finish
YOUR
FAVORITE
MAOAZINE3-We
shall
be
glad
to
reserve
jour
weeKiy
or
monthly
publications
tor
you.
OUR
RENTAL
LIIIRARV
You
will
have
more
time
to
rrad
at
camp.
Our
Library
is
excellently
equipped
to
accomodate
you.
Come
In
and
make
the
necessary
arrangements.
eMaeMv5.M
Federal
Ulock,
3rd
Ave.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
-By
Westover
NO,
-S1LI.V
&Oyl
MEAM
UUMQi
THAT'S
V
-T
VMH
CAMP
IM
tv.P
?
-
7tri
i
I
DID
FORGET
ti
THAT
1
nTi
r.xw...w
.t,..
ir-.