i.
i
II
.7
It
I
PAGE
FOUR
Yes
indeed
tasty
hubbies
of
toasted
rice
make
the
crispest,
crunchicst,
most
delicious
breakfast
(or
lunch
or
children's
supper)
under
the
sun!
They're
called
Kcllogg's
Rice
Krispics
.and
they
crackle
out
loud
in
milk
or
cream!
Rice
Krispies
are
always
;
ready
to
serve.
They're
light,
wholesome
and
easily
digested
never
disturb
sound
sleep.
Especially
good
with
fruit
or
honey
added.
Your
grocer
sells
Rico
Krispies.
An
amusing
Singing
Lady
story
for
the
children
printed
on
each
package.
Served
by
restaurants
and
hotels
everywhere.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
u
RICE
if
60
PHONE
60
KAIEN
TRANSFER
Wood,
Coal,
Baggage,
Messenger,
Kindling,
Furniture
Moving
Prop.
RED
OILL1S
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FKOM
nOME"
Kates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Hot
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
SCIENCE
AT
GYRO
CLUB'
AndEczema
'Complexion
Unblemished
After
Six
Basil
E.
Bailey
Gives
Interesting)
Weeks
of
Kruschen
Address
at
Regular
Weekly
"
.,
Luncheon
For
the
past
tw0
years"
writes
'a
woman,
"my
face
was
covered
4
I1L.
1
I
1
'l
1
t
1
1
1
At
the
reKuIar
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Gyro
Club",.
Dr.
Large,
im-
mediate
past
president
presiding
in
the
absence
of
Dr.
Brocklesby,
'Basil
E.
Bailey
of
the
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
gave
an
in
teresting
scientific
address
on
v
-
tamins.
In
the
course
of
his
re
marks
the
speaker
said:
"The
history
of
nutrition
dates
from
the
time
of
the
ancient
Greeks
who
philosophized
about
the
nature
of
foods.
The
philoso
phers
held
sway
until
the
last
century
when
chemists
actually
analysed
foods
and
found
thrl
they
consisted
of
three
general
classes
of
material:
proteins,
ifats
and
carbohydrates.
The
an
alysis
of
many
foods
showed
thai
they
consisted
almost
entirely
of
these
three
materials,
although
there
were
many
individual
proteins,
many
fats
and
various
carbohydrates.
In
order
to
find
the
nutritive
value
of
different
proteins
for
farm
animals,
as
well
as
for
human
nutrition,
biochemists
started
feeding
experiments
el
i
-
11-
.
.
-
.
.
...
nisi
wun
iarm
animais
anu
later,
when
they
realized
the
difficulty
of
the
work
with
small
laboratory
an.mals
such
as
rats,
w.
h
which
they
could
get
much
quicker
re
sults
and
hence
accomplish
more.
The
first
attempts
at
feeding
diets
composed
of
the
only
three
then
known
essentials
proteins,
fats
and
carbohydrates
met
with
failure.
All
the
animals
died.
Re-
pition
of
these
experiments
with
different
proportions
of
the
in
gredients
had
the
same
result.
but
it
was
found
that
the
addi
tion
of
a
very
small
amount
of
milk
to
the
diet
enabled
the
animals
to
live"
in
good
health.
"At
about
this
time
Eijkmann,
young
Dutch
physician
at
a
prison
in
Java,
observed
that
the
chickens
when
fed
polished
rict
left
over
from
the
table
developed
a
disease
very
similar
to
the
Beri
beri
which
was
very
prevalent
in
the
Orient,
hut
were
cured
by
I
ceding
unpolished
rice.
Funk,
working
at
the
Lister
Institute
in
I
London,
shortly
afterwards
was
able
to
isolate
a
very
active
sub
stance
from
rice
polishings
which
nad
the
chemical
nature
of
material
which1
chemists
call
amine.
He
named
it
"vitamine"
jthe
amine
of
life.
I
"The
attention
of
many
investi
gators
was
drawn
to
this
promis
ing
new
field
and
it
soon
became
evident
that,
there
were
not
one
but
many
vitamins
and
these,
received
the
designation
of
vitamin
A.
vitamin
B
and
so
forth.
Vita
min
A,
first
found
in
butter,
wns
found
in
considerable
quantities
in
cod
liver
oil.
It
was
known
that
cod
liver
oil
would
cure
rickets
and,
for
a
time,
it
was
thought
that
vitamin
A
was
the
factor
responsible.
However
when
some
cod
liver
oil
in
which
tJ-.e
vitamin
A
had
been
chemically
destroyed
was
fed
to
rats
with
rickets,
they
were
cured.
It
was
thus
evident
that
there
must
bo
a
separate
vitamin
which
had
this
effect.
It
was
called
vitamin
D
since
it
was
the
fourth
the
existence
of
which
had
been
proven.
It
was
general
knowledge
amongst
medical
men
that
not
PHONES
18
and
81
jWorried
By
Pimples
wml
nara
PnP'es
ana
rea
diuiciu.
and
1
aIso
had
eczema
on
m?
ncck
and
re-arms.
I
tried
lotions,
creams
and
ointments,
witnout
tne
slightest
effect.
I.
was
so
worried.
Fortunately
I
decided
to-give
Kru-
1
scrxen
a
trial,
and
without
any
ex-
aggeratlon,
within
six
weeks
myi:",r7'"
'
f.
n.Hh!
hw.ch
.nH
i
"elation,
.says:
"I
hope
when
he
IS,
"::.u":
:
"7
'""incomes
Mr.
Hore-Belisha
will
wean
since.
,
I
T
take
.
.
Kruschen
.
regularly
regularly
,
,
every
morning,
and
would
not
be
without
It."
(Mrs.)
J.
A.
Pimples
and
eczema
are
frequently
due
to
Impurities
In
the
blood-Irritant
poisons
which
sluggish
body
organs
are
falling
to
expel
from
the
system.
Kruschen
Salts
help
to
keep
the
body
organs
functioning
normally
and
healthy,
thus
preventing
the
accumulation
of
impurities
In
the
blood.
Advt.
Eagle
Not
Hero
He
Was
Thought
NEW
YORK,
July
22:
(CP)
The
bald
eairle.
the
chospnem-
bem
of
the
United
States,
is
nc
not
the
courageous
bird
of
prey
tha
it
defends
it3
home
with
u
rery
life
that
some
people
believe.
A
new
Smithsonian
Institution
book,
written
by
Arthur
Cleveland
Bent
of
Taunton,
Mass.,
after
long
study
of
the
eagle,
deflates
the
bald
eagle.
In
real
life
the
bald
eagle
is
ii
bird
of
prey
although
not
too
often
fond
of
the
hard
work
involved
in
preying.
It
lived
mostly
on
dead
fish
and
small
animals
it
can
easily
overcome
in
combat.
It
does
not
build
its
home
on
a
cliff
top
nearly
as
often
as
it
does'
on
top'
of
a
"tall
tree.
Some
of
them'
have
been
known
to
build
their
nests
at
ground
level,
says
Mr.
Bent,
and
when
a
human
intrudes,
the
bald
eagle
just
"plain
vacates."
only
cod
liver
oil
but
sunlight
would
cure
rickets
and
that
the
disease
was
most
prevalent
in
regions
where
there
was
much
fog,
or
little
sunlight.
Irradiation
of
children
or
experimental
ani
mal
with
rickets
was
as
effica
cious
as
sunlight
in
preventing
or
curing
it.
In
,1924
Steenbock
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin
and
Hess
at
Columbia
University
t..
l
.
.
..i.ii
..
lnuepenuenuy
reported
experi
ments
which
showed
that
irradia
tion
of
certain
foods,
which
would
not
otherwise
cure
rickets,
gave
them
the
property
of
preventing
or
curing
it.
Kealizing
that
his
discovery,
if
its
use
was
unregu
Iated,
was
open
to
tremendous
abuse
by
the
food
manufacturing
i
i
.
.
i
l
.
....
inuusiry,
nc
patented
the
prtf-
cess
and
turned
his
patent
over
to
a
regulatory
body
known
ai?
the
Winconsin
Alunihi
Research
Foundation.
This
organization
has
licensed
various
manufacturers
to
irradiate
their
products
thus
giving
them
rickets-preventing
activity.
Samples
of
the
vari
ous
irradiated
products
are
taken
by
food
inspectors
and
sent
to
the
Foundation
s
laboratories
for
an
alysis,
so
that
they
can
be
sure
that
the
licensees
are
turning
out
products
which
meet
the
standards
set."
P.
O.
BOX
575
PLUM
JAM
Tin
43c
(Empress,
4-lb.
tin)
TOMATOES
57c
Per
basket
(No.
1
Hothouse)
ORANGES
Doz
Large.
43c
(Australian
Navels)
BINO
CHERRIES
20c
Per
lb.
(Firm
and
Sweet)
VANILLA
bottle
EXTRACT-40-oz.
29c
I
i
PORK
AND
BEANS
OQp
3
tins
t
(Llbby's,
2's,
squat)
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
ORANGE
MARMA-
A
An
LADE
Tin
Itl
(Ensign,
4-lb.
tin)
CORN
25c
2
tins
(Ensign,
choice
quality)
BAKING
POWDER
Tin
21c
(Blue
Ribbon,
16
oz.)
BAKING
SODA
n
Pkg.
Xli
(Malklns
Best.
Mb.
pkg.)
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmimmm
WAX
PAPER
25c
2
Pkg
(40-ft.
rolls)
CANADIAN
CHEESE
-Per
lb
22c
2
Phones
For
Your
Convenience
Prompt
Delivery
Service
Boat
and
Mall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
f
THI
DAILY
imw
Has
No
Excuse
Dodging
Kilts
Scottish
Chairman
Asks
War
Min
ister
to
Show
His
Skirted
Colors
LONDON,
July
22;
(CP.)
Leslie
Hore-Belisha,
Minister
for
War,
intends
visiting
Scotland
In
September
for
the
conference
of
the
Scottish
Liberal
National
Party,
and
has
been
invited
to
wear
a
kilt.
Sir
William
Balrd,
chairman
of
;nls
kilt,
There
can
be
no
excuse
...
u
X
.
...
.
usMujc
nc
uas
me
uuruon
uign-
landers
and
the
Camerons
in
his
charge
as
war
minister,
and
If
he
cannot
get
a
kilt
to
fit
him
I
will
supply
mine.
After
all
the
Leslies
are
a
famous
clan
In
Scotland."
Sir
William
added
that
if
at
any
time
they
got
tired
of
the
conference
speeches
they
should
ask
the
war
minister
to
sing
Scottish
songs,
he
sings
them
well.
In
Scotland
they
had
one
great
complaint.
They
were
all
tired
of
hearing
of
"England
and
the
English."
instead
of
"Britain
and
the
British."
He
had
complained
before
In
the
Liberal
Federation
days
and
he
did
not
think
It
was
good
for
a
new
party.
Sir
William
said
he
was
almost
amazed
at
the
growth
of
Scottish
Liberalism.
They
were
not
chas.
lng
shadows,
like
some
people
in
Scotland,
but
were
facing
realities.
LEICESTER'S
BIG
LOSS
LEICESTER,
Eng.,
July
22:
'CP)
A
loss
of
nearly
$40,000
was
reported
at
the
annual
meet
j
ing
of
Leicester
City
soccer
club.
The
team's
continental
tour
also
resulted
in
a
debit
of
$4,000.
fern
BE
SURE
TO
GET
POItK
&
BEA.VS
for
your
vacation
supplies
y
?ou
will
like
their
wonderful,
1
I
nutlike
flavor.
1
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
BFI
Pacific
Trans-Atlantic
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
CI-
IJ.1.IJ.
miucas
nueiaure
every
raday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Princess
Charln
July
3rd.
14th.
24th;
July
7th,
17th.
28th;
July
loS
21st
a
It
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
.
LOA1I.S,
Central
Agent
Woman
Big
Gun
In
C.I.O.
Fray
New
York
Worker
Makes
Many
Decisions
and
is
"Front"
For
City
Leaders
NEW
YORK,
July
22:
(CP.)
The
busiest
worker
In
New
York
today
for
John
L.
Lewis
and
the
Com.
mlttee
for
Industrial
Organization
is
a
woman.
This
metropolis
has
the
biggest
regional
executive
staff
in
the
Un-ted
States
a
director
and
10
field
.epresentatives
and
the
"front"
for
all
these
men
is
Miss
Lee
B.
Stein,
an
attractive
woman
of.
33
vith
wavy
black
hair
and
dark
eyes.
It
has
become
a
commonplace
.n
white
collar
and
factory
workers'
ranks
where
C.I.O.
charters
are
ought
that
"you'll
have
to
see
Miss
Stein"
or
"Miss
Stcln
knows
all
about
It."
In
a
days
work,
she
makes
far
more
decisions
affecting
the
drive
here
than
her
boss,
director
Allan
S.
Haywood,
and
all
the
Held
representatives
combined.
They
are
not
the
Important
decisions
but
they
may
prove,
in
the
long
run.
to
have
a
tremendous
effect
on
success
or
failure
of
the
movement
In
this
city
where
it
aspires
to
enroll
literally
millions
of
followers.
For
it
is
Miss
Stein's
job
to
weed
out
the
"chlselers."
to
decide
among
The
Central
Hotel
BOOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
mm
i
l
I"".
L7
.
-
Falls-
..
and
Wav
'
Ports
rr;nce
Runert.
nr.
t
..
...
.
.
SJ'V'-
...
.......
.
.
.-
!
'I'
the
bulk
of
applicants
who
can
carry
pledge
cards
and
to
"stall
off"
all
whp
arc
not
important
enough
prospects
to
see
the
field
representatives.
Almost
any
hour
of
the
day,
the
ante-room
of
her
office
is
crowded
with
a
score
or
more
of
men
waiting
their
turn
to
be
heard.
Two
phones
on
her
deck
ring
almost
every
minute.
There
is
no
eight-hour
day,
40-hour
week
in
Miss
Stein's
office
even
though
those
are
cardinal
C.I.O.
principles.
But
she
Is
still
as
even-tempered
after
10
and
12
hours
of
hectic
work
as
when
she
arrived
in
the
morning.
Born
in
London
and
a
resident
of
New
York
since
she
was
eight,
Miss
Stein
knows
how
to
handle
the
bedlam
of
metopolltan
workers
of
many
nationalities
and
tongues.
In
private
life
she
Is
Mrs.
Stanley
and
she
has
an
elght-jear-old
boy
attending
school
in
New
York's
Greenwich
Village.
ursdaJuiy
22,
i937
i
-t
:
l
j
nmi
LAST
TIMES
TtiKiiui!
Last
Complete
Show
at
9:
12
fiKNE
RAYMOND
ANN
SOTIIERN
In
"SMARTEST
GIRL
IN
TOWN"
With
ERIC
BLORE
(At
8:14
and
10:23)
PLUS
-LLISSI
LAN
I)
I
EDMUND
LOWE
In
"MAD
HOLIDAY"
With
TED
HEALY,
ZASU
PITTS
(At
7:00
and
0:12
Coming
Friday
Fred
Astaire.
Oini;er
Ko;ers
tn
"SHALL
WE
DANCE"
PAJAMA
and
SHIRT
VALUES
MEN'S
UKOADCLOTH
PAJAMAS
Solid
colors
with
contrasting
trim.
Sizes
36
C-i
Off
to
42.
Pair
$X.Zt)
MEN'S
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
-
White,
blue,
grey
and
tan.
Sizes
W-
to
Aff
17U.
Paii
Watts
&
Nickerson
iMcn's
&
Roys'
Clothiers
Phonc
315
5or,
Third
Ave.
NEW
TOYS
For
Summer
Play
Reach
and
Water
Ralls
35c
and
65c
Inflatable
Swim-rings
50c
Inflatable
Rubber
Floater
$2.00
Sail
Roats
igCf
,5c
an(j
r)0c
Mechanical
Roats
25c
and
75c
Mechanical
Submarine
51,00
Oiled
Silk
Monoplanes
Rubber
band
powered.
Each
25c,'
50c
and
(55c
Toy
Watering
Cans
25c,
35c
and
(10c
Sand
Pails
and
Spade
J5C
Picnic
Ralls
50c
Rubber
Ralls
."ric
to
$1.50
Water
Pistols
joe
Celluloid
Windmills
5C
am
lOc
Candle
Power
"Pop-pop"
Roats
10c
Slazengcr
Tennis
Rackets
and
Ralls
Softball
Equipment
and
Supplies
Federal
Block,
3rd
Ave.
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
M0
SQUARE
YARDS
LINOLEUM
This
linoleum
is
made
in
Scotland
and
is
called
TAYS1DE.
uullt
on
heavy
burlap;
very
durable;modern
pat-
nCn
terns,
pleasing
colors.
Price
per
square
yd.
ASK
FOR
TAYSIDE
PHONE
775
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
........
r
t
I