tteAe'i
tiiat
fait
"PluiUpi'Wcu,
ro.itaiirc5fomoci
Quickly
On
all
sides,
people
are
learning
that
the
way
to
gain
almost
incredibly
quick
relief,
from
stomach
condition
arising
from
overacidity,
is
to
alkalize
the
stomach
quickly
with
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
You
take
either
two
teaspoons
of
the
liquid
Phillips'
after
meals;
or
two
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
Tabids.
Almost
instantly
"acid
indiges-.
lion"
goes,
gas
from
hyperacidity,
"acid
-
headaches"
from
over-indulgence
in
food
or
smoking
and
nausea
are
relieved.
Try
this
Phillips'
way
if
you
have
any
acid
stomach
upsets.
You
will
be
surprised
at
results.
Gel
either
the
liquid
"Phillips"
or
the
remarkable,
new
Phillips
Milk
of
Magnesia
Tablets.
Only
25
for
a
big
box
of
tablets
at
drug
stores.
AISO
IN
TABLET
FORM:
Each
tiny
tablet
U
the
rquiv
ftltat
of
teupoonfuf
.of
ffpnuine
Phillips'
Milk
of
AMgneua.
MAOC
IN
CANADA
Phillips'
magnesia
C
0
A
L
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALHtltTA
COAL
UULKLLY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
'
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
:
SEAL
Fancy
.
Red
Sockeye
mm
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
OLD
IDEAS
FALLACIES
Stefansson
Spikes
Theory
of
Snow-Kubbin;
For
Cold
and
Credits
Ostrich
With
Sense
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
6:
CP
The
ostrich
does
not
bury
its
head
in
the
sand,
the
hair
of
the
dog
that
"
bit
you
will
not
cure
you,
and
If
you
rub
snow
on
your
face
when
it
is
cold,
you
are
crazy.
Arctic
explorer
expert
on
kimos,
who
makes
a
hobby
of
run-!
ning
famous
fallacies
into
the
i
ground.
Stefansson,
Canadian-born
j
in
an
Icelandic
settler's
cabin
on
I
the
shores
pf
Lake
Winnipeg
In
1879,
has
headed
several
expeditions
to
the-north.
Under
the
heading
of
"like
curing
like,"
a
species
of
"sympathetic
magic,"
he
puts
all
the
"halr-of-the
dog"
variety
of
cures,
Including
snow
on
the
face.
"If
you
put
enough
snow
on.
your
face
will
freeze,"
he
says.
"Far
from
making
your
face
warmer,
the
snow
withdraws
heat
and
injects
Its
own
cold,
for
when
two
bodies
meet,
one
hot
and
the
other
cold,
there
Is
anlnterchange
of
temperatures."
Widely-travelled,
Stefansson
has
found
no
country
and
no
people
without
a
characteristic
set
of
be
liefs
difficult
to
believe.
He
started
out
to
become
an
anthropologist,
but
found
it
too
big
a
field.
He
de-
O
j
.
.
!
duty
after
many
years
of
service.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Waterfront
Whiffs
New
Lighthouse
Tender
is
Centre
of
InterestDry
Dock
is
Being
Kept
Fairly
Busy
These
Days
The
Alberni
comes
from
Halifax
A1'beml
u
moored
which
port
she
left
on
November
8
!
docj.
for
Victoria
via
the
Panama
Canal.
!
docked
and
overhauled
there
before
coming
north.
Capt.
Harry
Ormls-ton
and
crew
of
the
Newington
transferred
to
the
Alberni
at
Victoria.
The
Alberni,
had
been
brought
around
from
Halifax
to
Victoria
by
Capt.
Oscar
Mercier,
French
-
Canadian
skipper
of
the
Ice-breaker
Mlkula,
biggest
ship
of
her
kind
on
the
St
Lawrence
River.
Capt.
Mercier
and
his
crew
of
at
the
-
K
i
i
I
The
centre
of
interest
on
the
local
waterfront
this
.ij.j
,
t.in.
,
.
,,
,
.
thaTsUn
5"?'
ment
COal
n
the
"'
ready
to
go
back
into
com-iouna
found
round
that
mat
still
stilt
too
too
big
Die
a
a
field.
field.
I
rence,
wucn
was
r
y,m
built
at
.
Soreil.
cni-n
rt.,knn
!
.
.
....
Then
he
decided
to
specialize
In
beliefs
that
aren't
so.
"Adventures
in
Error"
From
time
to
time
he
has
pub
lished
results
of
his
investigations,
the
latest
being
called
"Adventures
m
Error."
.
The
much-praised
O
reeks
get
some
of
the
blame
for
false
beliefs
that
have
persisted.
'The
Greeks,"
says
Stefansson,
saw
the
earth
as
a
symmetrical
Slobc,
with
Greece
the
country
01
ideal
location
and
climate.
To
the
north
of
them
they
depicted
a
region
of
intense
cold
where
no
life
existed.
To
the
south;
they
saw
an
area
which
they
called
'the
burning
tropics'
where
it
was
too
hot
for
man
or
beast
to
survive.
tor
almost
1,800
years
this
theory
found
a
place
In
men's
be
llefs.
When
explorers
reported
ab
undant
life
at
some
northern
out-
past,
men
said,
'Yes,
but
beyond
there
Is
no
life.'
And
when
others
penetrated
far
south,
and
found
it
no
hotter
right
under
the
sun
than
elsewhere,
people
said,
'But
beyond,
further
south,
It
Is
too
hot
for
life.'
"As
a
matter
of
fact,
when
Peary
got
to
the
north
.tip
of
Greenland.
he
found
bees
and
butterflies.
Greenland
Itself,
pictured
in
Imagination
as
an
Icy
waste,
is
an
ag
ricultural
country.
Alaska
is
hot
in
the
summer,
yet
people
who
start
out
in
warm
weather
for
that
country
buy
fur
coats
and
ear-muffs.
"And
the
hottest
place
on
earth
is
not
in
the
tropics
at
all.'
but
in
Death
.illey.
California."
gross
tons
and
197
tons
net
with
a
dent
this
week
to
the
steamer
be
able
to
carry
out
heavier
work
i
mornlnir.
With
fishing
nnH
nthor
Junior
Moose
Hold
Banquet
Highly
Enjoyable
Affair
Last
XiRht
Willi
Twenty-Three
Tersons
lit
Attendance
The
annual
banquet
of
the
Junior
Moose
was
held
last
night
at
the
Knox
Hotel
and
proved
to
b.
a
veTy
enjoyable
affair
for
the
tweuty-thiee
members
who
were
present.
Ned
McLeod,
dictator,
was
n
the
chair
and
speakers,
beside?
So
says
Vilhjalmur
Stefansson,!
Week-end
is
the
Steamer
Alberni
Which
arrived
in
port
himself,
were
D.
C.
Schubert,
w
"t
irt
flvnmror
n
and
ovnorr
srt
Es
I
1
n
I
IT!
i
.
i
l
i
1
1
n
ii
i-n
i
t-m
ti...
la&L
evening
irom
victoria
to
mane
ner
iuture
oase
nere
Awwuium,
raoya
toy,
mc
as
lighthouse
tender
for
waters
of
the.
British
Columbia
straehan
and
Martin
Erickson
than
It
was
possible
for
her
pre-
vessels
getting
in
readiness
for
the'Ught
disappeared
each
time
groups
UtteaiOr
lO
GO.
fnrthrnmln
t.n.
fV.M
!
Coming
around
from
Halifax
to
'
a
good
deal
of
miscellaneous
work
at
Prcsent
in
at
the
local
Victoria,
-the
Alberni
had
an
ex-
i
progress
ceptlonally
rough
trio
which
am-1'3"
and
the
machine
shop
has
ply
tested
her
seaworthiness.
For
about
a11
11
can
handle
in
the
way
days
and
days
the
Alberni
rolled
,
01
engine
work
these
days.
Jerribly.
She
shipped
gallons
of
sea
!
water,
that
plunged
from
side
to
union
ieamer
venture,
capt.
J.
side
on
her
decks.
Several
times
"
aoaen
arrived
in
port
at
8:3p
she
dipped
her
bulwarks
into
the
seas.
The
days
seemed
interminable.
The
only
bright
spots
were
the
visits
to
tropical
ports,
and
San
Fran-.
clsco
and
several
days
at
sea,
steaming
across
blue
seas
and
un
der
a
warm
sun.
It
was
between
Halifax
and
St.
Georges,
Bermuda,
the
little
ship
ran
Into
her
worst
storm.
She
took
a
heavy
beating,
but
came
out
little
the
worse.
From
Bermuda
she
went
to
Cristobal,
at
the
Atlantic
entrance
to
the
Panama
Canal,
and
remained
there
four
days.
Her
next
port-of-call
was
San
Francisco.
Christmas
and
New
Year's
Days
were
spent
between
Panama
and
California.
Practically
all
the
way
up
the
Pacific
Coast
the
Alberni
fought
big
seas
and
strong
head
winds.
One
of
the
worst
gales
she
experienced
was
off
the
Mexican
coast.
It
was
stormy,
too,
from
the
time
she
left
San
Francisco
until
r..v,u..uCU
u,
OUUK5
0n
Arctic,
she
turned
around
Carje
Flat-
expioration,
Stefansson
Is
busy
;
tery
into
the
quiet
of
the
Straits
these
days
editing
the
more
impor-;of
Juan
de
Fuca.
One
twenty-four
tant
documents
relating
to
Martin;
hour
period
she
did
only
sixteen
"j-b.
mis,
ana
nis
.
miles.
Her
;
7'
average
speed
on
the
..o.j
yuo
wmi
me
united
states
government
and
Pan-American
Airways
on
flying
conditions
in
the
north,
necessitates
four
secretaries.
To
pronounce
his
first
name;
Vilhjalmur,
one
should
learn
.
to
say
"he"
and
"owl"
together
very
fast.
This
sound
comprises
the
middle
syllable,
which
Is
the
most
difficult.
The
accent
is
on
"Vllh,"
which
Is
pronounced
like
'vlllaee,,,
The
"mur"
Is
hardly
heard,
parti-1
cularly
the
"r,"
which
is
peculiar
to
Icelandic.
voyage
was
about
six
knots.
The
SNAP
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
TlLLlE
told
mac
he'd
have
T&
GIVE
up
his
SHEEP
006
OR
ELSE
SHE'D
BREAK
OFF
THeib
EM-
K3A6EMEWT
SO
MAC
DECIDED
hb
Pact
HERBERT
dravj
His
bath,
biffins.
He
meeds
a
3ood
SCOUR-
IN6
AFTER.
HIS
QUESTlflu
ABLE
ASSOCI-
POWDER
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtubs.
Wathbasina,
Wbdowa,
and
Mirror.
CaiMt
scratch.
-y
-
.
A
-3
'
i
,
(
last
evening
from.
the
south
and
sailed
at
10:30
pjn
on
her
returii
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
i
'
C.
P.
R.
ktemtn
Princess
Ade
lalde,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
returned
al
7
o'clock'
this
morning
from
another
special
voyage
to
Ketchikan
and!
sailed
at
8:30
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
.
The
Ketchikan
motorship
Eskimo
was
in
port
this
mornlne
with
a
carload
of
frozen
fUh
for
transshipment
east
over
Canadian
.
National
Railways.
,
FINDS
PEAKL
IN
OYSTER
REGINA,
Feb.
6:
CP
R.
J.
M.
Parker.
Saskatchewan
minister
of
municipal
affairs,
will
wear
a
new
tie-pin
for
the
Legislature
opening
February
11.
He
found
the
pearl
when
eating
oysters.
,
of
men
sought
to
encircle
It.
It
then
reappeared
outside
the
ring.
The
phenomenon,
witnesses
said,
bears
a
resemblance
to
a.
will-o'-the-wisp
which
usually
Is
a
pale
flame
found
floating
over
marshy
ground,
thought
to
be
the
result
of
SDontaneous
combustion
of
marsh
I
gas
formed
by
decaying
organic
matter.
Tonight's
tram,
due
from
the
east
at
10:20,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
KnglMcn.
It9m
and
Brax
Catiat.
Brri
and
AcctyUaM
SpcJalUu
ia
SawuM
and
Mining
Machinery.
AO
Typ
a
Caa
Euginaa
Rrpalrrd
and
Orerhauled.
ATTENTION!
Home
Gas
Hour
of
Music
9
-
10
P,
M.
Sundays
1100
Kilocycles-CKC
V,
now
5000
walls
Absence
Makes
the
Heart
Grow
Fonder
LADy
(
SOLOMS
DON'T
LOOK.
AT
ME
LIKE
THAT
PAI
I
CAN'T
rrAMD
(30TROCKS
My
DO6-O0ES
THAT
MAKE
THIMGS
OKA
V41TH
US
I
Plan
to
Blaze
Road
to
Coast
PEACE
RIVER,
Alta..
Feb.
C:
j
(CP
An
automobile
will
leave
Peace
River
next
summer
in
an,
attempt
to
blaze
a
trail
through)
j
the
mountains
to
the
Pacific
coast,
j
Arthur
Smith,
of
this
town,
says,
j
It
Is
thus
hoped
to
prove
the
feasibility
of
a
Peace
Rier-to-Paclf
Ic
highway,
long
sought
by
residents
of
the
huge
Peace
River
j
district
of
northern
Alberta
and
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Smith
said
the
end
of
the
j
Alberta
road
was
within.
10
miles
coast
north
of
Queen
Char.otto
Sound,
placing
the
vet-
SEp-SSJK
SSTStJTSZ
eran
steamer
Newington
which
has
been
retired
from
wM.n
those
present
going
either
to
tne
cariboo
highway
at
the
othe:
to
the
students
dance
In
the
Odd-
ide
of
theMonkmin
Pass
through
ocean
fellows'
Hail
or
to
th
Caplto!
the
mountains.
He
believed
th
Theatre.
Guests
of
honor
were
Mr
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert
and
W.
B
After
a
stormy
voyage
she
reached
j
Crossing
swox-as
with
Hon.
J.
E.
MiCar.nm.
Victoria
on
January
18
and
was
dry
!
Michaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
Oiof
The
committee
In
charge
consls
Hanson,
M.
p.
for
Skeena,
in
the
-ted
of
.
Bob
Ritchie,
James
Schu-House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
re-
bed..
Ned
McLeod
and
Russell
cently,
took
a
definite
stand
against
'
Cameron,
fish
traps
and
announced
he
would
i
support
a
resolution
of
A.
W.
Mc
Neill,
Independent
member
Comox-Alberni'
in
opposition
traps.
The
local
dry
dock,
although
the
staff
is
not
as
big
as
it
used
to
be.
twenty-one
returned
to
Montreal
15
oems
Kept.iainy
ousy
tnese
aays.
from
Victoria
bv
rail.
All
the
eouin-
The
Principal
job,
of
course,
is
the
ment
of
the
Newington
was
also
!
carryin5
out
of
the
annual
.over"l
transferred
to
the
Alberni.
!haul
of
the
"teamer
Prince
George
rlC-
for!
Dancing
Lights
Puzzle
Farmers
Attempts
to
Trace
Saskatchewan
Will-o-the-Wisp
Unsuccessful
REDBERRY,
Sask.,
Feb.
6:
(CP
-A
mysterious
bright
light
racing
The
Alberni,
formerly
a
-
o--
govern-;
coming
week
wt'CK
in
in
uiuer
order
to
to
have
nave
the
tne
lover
the
countryside
at
night
mys-
tlfies
residents
of
this
Isolated
dls-
Quebec,
mission
next
week,
earlier
than
wasltrict
145
miles
northwest
of
Saska-in
1929.
She
Is
registered
at
502
1
at
first
planned,
owing
to
the
accl-'
toon.
Attempts
to
trace
the
will-o'-
length
of
157
feet
and
a
beam
of
37
feet.
She
was
converted
last
summer
at
Soreil.
She
is
a
larger
ship
than
the
Newington
and
will
Prince
Rupert
which
is
to
be
given
her
annual
overhaul
here
concur-broken
crankshaft.
The
Prince
Rupert
moved
into
the
yard
this
the-wisp
so
far
have
been
unsuccessful.
Peter
P.
Prokop,
district
farmer,
described
the
light
as
"about
the
size
of
a
baseball
and
very
bright."
First
seen
several
weeks
-ago,,
the
pass
mtos
mc-tly
Turn
and
Ifvcl
terrain-
with
3,350
feet
Its
high
est
elevation.
SASED
IF
THAT
N'.tTAM?
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Saturday.
February
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LAST
TIMES
TOMcirt
Last
Complete
Show,
g:12
America's
Bengal
Lanc'
"The
Texas
Rangers"
With
Fred
MacMurray
Jean
Parker
Jack
Oakie
At
7:34
&
9:46)
AI.SO
News
and
Mickey
Mouse
Coming
Monday
IIEKBKUT
MAKSIIAU
in
"Till
We
.Meet
Asain-Pliis
lluggles-IIoland
in
"Wives
Never
Know"
FLAVOR
!
A
New
"MultiBran"
Blend
Say
it
with
Valentines
This
is
a
Valentine
Year
Select
a
cheerful
greeting
for
friends
and
relatives
from
our
Very
complete
stock
of.
serious
and
comic
cards.
Come
in
and
see
litem.
We
have
cards
for
everyone,
from
,')
for
5c
to
35c
each
Also
Valentine
Tally
Cards,
Seals
and
Napkins
St.
Valentines
is
a
delightful
time
for
a
party
-By
tVsfovei
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