I?
Continuing
until
Saturday,
August
21
Floor
Covering
FOR
THE
KITCHEN
Dominion
printed
linoleum
by
yards
is
the
most
economical.
It
wears
well,
is
sanitary
and
still
retains
its
beauty.
We
have
a
number
of
this
pattern
to
choose
from.
Buy
now.
7?f
Sale
price,
square
yard
a
DC
Congolcum
Gold
Seal
Rugs
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
rugs
are
outstanding
for
their
beauty.
For
dining
room
or
living
room.
We
have
a
good
selection
to
choose
from.
Buy
Now.
7x9.
on
AA
Sale
price
9x9.
CO
CA
OO.fJV
Sale
price
rice
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East
"Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
e
p.m.
Fridays
n
a
m.
From
the
East-Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
io:45
p.m.
Mondays
and.
Saturdays
2:30
pjn.
ANOTHER
MOTHER'S
HELP
MARKHAM,
Ont.
Aug.
17:
(CP)
To
make
things
easier
for
calves
a
feeding
pail,
rubber
nippled,
has
been
designed.
It
was
demonstrated
when
York
County
Jersey
breeders
held
a
picnic
here.
Be
wis;.
Read
ta
want
ads.
9x10'
,.
Sale
price
IIHHHHlBii
$9.50
9x12.
Q-in
rn
Sale
price
Beds
Complete
With
Restmore
cable
spring
or
coil,
and
cotton
felt
mattress.
fkA
Sale
pre
O-W-UU
Terms
Cash
No
C.O.D.
No
Deliver-
D.
ELIO
Furniture
Exchange
PRINCE
RUPERT,
13.
G.
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.
REVISITING
OLD
SCENES
Mrs.
Alary.
Jobe
Akeley,
Famous
Woman
Explorer,
On
Way
to
Jasper
WINMPfcO,
Aug.
17:
Mrs.
Mary
L.
Jobe
Akeley,
widow
of
Carl
Ake-iey,
noted
African
explorer,
passed
through
Winnipeg
yesterday
over
Canadian
National
line
enroute
to
Jasper
National
Park
and
the
Mount
Kobajn
section
of
the
Can-adian
Rockie.
This
is
her
first
trip
to
the
west
since
1S9.
Long
bcfoie
she
married
her
famous
husband
and
loaied
hJm
successfully
in
his
work
in
Africa
as
a
result
of
which
she
was
dec
orated
by
the
King
of
the
Belgians,
Mrs.
Akeley,
as
Mary
L.
Jobe.
had
established
a
reputation
for
herself
as
an
explorer
of
the
then
little
known
parts
of
the
Canadian
Rock-
-'
ies.
Nearly
a
quarter
of
a
century'
ago,
before
the
northern
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
had
bean
pushed
through
the
Rockies.
Mrs.
Akeley,
on
horseback
and
on
foot,
had
penetrated
many
unmapped
sections
of
mountainous
Brit-'
sh
Columbia
and
the
results
of
her
ixpeditioni
are
still
to
be
found
on
the
maps
of
that
country
She
sur.
veyed
and
mapped
sections
of
Jasper
National
Park,
covered
great
aieai
in
the
Selkirk
and
the
Rock-;
.e
and
pushed
her
way
through'
between
Mount
Robson
and
the
headwaters
of
the
Peace
River
near;
Mount
Sir
Alexander.
She
was
the
first
woman
to
attempt
to
climb
that
11,000
foot
peak
which
dominates
the
northern
rockies
and,
while
she
was
not
successful,
no
more
was
any
other
party
until
15
years
after
,her
attempt.
Although
Mrs.
Akeley
has
headed
I
five
expeditions
Into
this
section
of
Canada
and.
while
she
will
not
at.
tempt
any
new
explorations
on
this
trip,
she
will
revisit
the
Robson!
area,
photographing
wild
life
and
probably
go
as
far
west
as
Prince
George
in
the
north
before
continuing
on
to
Vancouver.
The
reports
of
this
triD
will
be
1
printed
by
the
American
Museum
of
j
National
History
of
which
Mrs.
I"""-;
a
uicmuci.
uemg
concem-;ed
with
the
administration
of
Ake-:ley
African
Hall,
in
which
many
.visible
evidences
of
the
results
of
the
African
explorations
of
her
i
husband
and
herself
are
housed.
The
Letter
Box
FINSLEK'S
COMET
Editor,
Daily
News:
and
Arcturus
Just
draw
an
Imairinarv
Una
between
these
two
stars
and
you
Will
find
the
tnmel
slitrhllv
t.o.
low
this.
Of
course,
it
is
gradu-allly
growing
fainter,
as
it
rushes
towards
the
conslellation
of
Rootes,
and
away
from
the
earth.
In
appearance
it
resembles
a
whitish
ball
a9
thouirh
one
wprp
seeing
a
-star
through
a
slight
fog
or
mist.
It
has
a
few
faint
rays
of
light
constituting
its
tall
but
these
are
rapidly
becoming
less
visible.
L.
W.-PATMORE.
"TiLLIE
THE
TOILER"
lZ
BOTW
COME
OUT
"TO
D.MME12.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Queen
.Mary
Gets
Two
New
Giant
Propellers
The
largest
ship
in
'he
wor
d
t
f.y
tha
Bntish
flag,
the
Queen
Mary,
is
shown
above
in
dry
cock
at
Southampton.
The
ship,
m
the
King
George
V
dock,
is
haying
two
new
propellors
put
in
place.
The
propellers,
weighing
35
tons
each,
are
xpeited
to
drive
hrr
to
new
supremacy
on
the
high
seiis
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Here
yesterday
on
her
filth
and
final
voyage
of
the
season
in
the
Alaskan
tourist
service,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Robert,
Capt.
H.
E.
here
southbound
next
Sunday.
;
CP.R.
steamer
Princess
Charlotte.
Capt.
William
Palmer,
was
another
;
j
lull
ship
yesterday
bound
north
with
229
passengers
of
whom
190
were
Alaska
round-trippers.
The
j
If
any
of
our
local
neoule
are
o1
Newark,
New
Jersey.
Three
ner
intere.stfil
in
auuin,.
Pimlur'j
isons
disembarked
frnm
tho
chii.
.VI(,
.
,
a
-
-
w
...
.
v.u4
Comet
I
tan
assure
them
they
can
ilotte
here
and
four
went
north
from
Afp
it
nl.iinlv
Ihrmiirk
c.
n.thls
nort
ahnarri
nor
I
J
vueia
a
pan
ui
i
i
.
v.
v.
ordinary
binoculars,
if
they
anil
fortunate
in
having
a
few
clear!
The
schiwner
Republic
sold
39,000
nights
this
week.
.
On
August
'
pounds
of
halibut
to
the
Washing-twelfth
I
saw
it
just
below
AN
ton
Fish
&
Oyster
Co.
at
Seattle
kaid.
the
star
at
ih.
Uig
Dipper
Ursa
Maior)
h:.nrl'.
'addition
to
the
pro
tirara
and
on
the
night
of
the
fifteenth
'three
smaller
local
boats
in
Seattle
It
Was
about
u
thin)
it
,li.
u.ith
caffKoo
r.i.,j.i,
t
n.
i
I...
iu
wnce
on
us
way
between
Alkaid
halibut
landings
have
been
light
at
Seattle
lately
and
the
price
is
strong.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
after-
noon
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Frank
Waterman
of
Seattle,
who
has
been
here
for
the
past
few
weeks
in
connection
with
tl.P
shipping
of
clamshell
from
Dun-
das
Island
to
Seattle,
went
out
CSOIWS
"TO
"SUE-1
Coyc
im.
tm,
rntomtt
1
Entertained
For
Tacoma
Visitors
Last
Saturday
Mrs.
Fred
It.
Smith
of
Tacomn.
wife
of
the
governor
of
Ilotary
Nedden,
had
a
capacity
list
of
316
"l""cl
'0umbeJr
was
tne
Kues!
of
hon.or
Saturdy
afternoon
at
a
passengers,
practically
all
of
whom
weie
round-trippers.
The
vessel
had
,?
ven
by
Mrs.
Ueldon
Mc-been
delayed
by
fog
and
did
not
flU
e
Wl.felf
he
president
of
get
in
until
12:30
noon,
sailing
at
h!
.IotarT
C
.ub'.
at
her
3
pjn.
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
"
"
'
e
uecorations
were
out
in
pastel
shades,
the
tea
table
being
centred
with
pink
and
mauve
sweet
peas
011
a
beautiful
lace
tablecloth
with
green
tapers.
Jlrs.
C.
V.
Evilt,
wife
of
the
immediate
past
president,
presided
(at
I"1
the
urns
uiiio
while
mine
HSSlSlini:
assisting
in
111
11
.
1
1
j
,
.
list
included
a
party
of
sixty-nine
serving
were
Mrs.
Neal
Carter
members
of
-
-
Salaam
Shrine
Tpmni'M
?
....
.
.
r
,
,
.
wav
.
VUlli
!
uwrjte
.Miicnen
and
aire
Alex
Mcltae.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVeIlTW
17:
(Cl'
Whea
was
quoted
at
?1.25Tb
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
advancing
to
?1.28
today.
Skipper
Stuart
DonaldMr.n
of
Tort
Essington
on
the
power
vessel
Two
Itivers,
The
Charles
Todd,
Indian
Department's
official
cruiser
from
Bella
Coola,
arrived
In
port
on
Sunday
from
down
the
coast
and
left
at
noon
today
for
Kitimaat,
having
on
board
Indian
Agnt
Ja
mes
(iillott
Who
i.-t
in
li.-n-
-in
official
visit
to
that
village.
Mr.
Oillett,
who
for
many
years
was
swinoned
at
.Mansett
and
is
well
known
in
the
city,
-
was
busy-while
here
renewinir
old
Annmln.
lances.
He
w
was
accompanied
-tniiaiiiea
by
oyi
to
the
shell
i,
,
beds
,
V,
this
,
morning
Mrs.
Gillett
and
two
daughters,
1
N
HELUO,
QSARl'M
BRtMgM6
TILUE
Afr
THtS
IS
MAC
OUT
TO
Dlliupn,
yuST
PUT
ta
f
i.
J
1
PLACES
AT
TUX
-TArl
cl
i
Birthday
Party
For
Little
Girl
Mr.
William
Stuart
Entertain
For
Her
GranddaiiRhtcr,
Dolores
Lockwood
A
pleasant
birthday
party
war
held
yesterday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
William
Stuart.
Ninth
Street,
in
honor
of
her
litt'.c
grandchild,
Dolores
Lockwood
of
Vancouver,
on
the
occasion
of
her
fourh
birthday.
After
delicious
refreshments
were
served
the
li'tle
guest
spent
a
happt
afternoon
playing
gitmes
on
th"
lawn,
the
weather
being
Me?i'
for
the
occasion.
.Mr,
ami
Mrs.
J.
Lambie
paile
Uiss
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
'
I
Canadian
Trans-Atlantic
Tu4dJ'-
Anput
7
'ME5
Toxical
LastShow
starts
S
,
'
A
Burstlne
Bnmk.i..,
Drama
with
ik.
o
'!
or
"The
Trail
cf
rule.
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
IILNKY
r
o.NDA
in
"YOU
ONLY
uvii
ONCE"
With
ttarton
JlatUn,
At
7
33
u.id
9:43
ADDED
Broadway
Brevity
4
CirloJ
Comlnt
Friday
iiisiKiv
uable
and
MUxj
Summer
Reading
HOOKS
In
Our
Itental
Library-Selected
from
the
Popular
Hook
Lists
of
Other
Cities-HecommcndeS
for
lour
Entertainment
and
Pleasure.
THE
MARSH
.
THE
ACE
OF
KNAVES
ChSrii
R
FIRE
OVER
ENOLAND
M
TIMEPIECE
r'""5
THE
DANCE
GOES
ON
i.
0c,j.
THE
STONES
AWAKE
.
Beau
THE
THUNDER
DRAGOON
GATE
Murdv
THE
HALF
ACE
.
-TJ?
THE
WHEEL
SPINS
'I
WJ
THEY
CAME
LIKE
SWALLOWS,
..
J!
""
Maiwl
OF
MICE
AND
MEN
"
sStahi-k
I
THOU
SHELL
OF
DEATH
...
.
BJS
J
OIVE
ME
ONE
SUMMER
y
THE
OBSTINATE
CAPTAIN
SAMPSON
Dcbj'm
PERILOUS
SANCTUARY
.
uj
AMERICAN
DREAM
There
are
many
excellent
boks
in
our
Library.
loin
and
read
them
now.
75c
for
one
month
of
thefatA
reading
obtainable.
eMlaeMvs.Jid
Ai(kll
Tmnsmnf
innnlnl
IVoMa-Parifir
Mrs.
impicikvs
BE
OEHfirTTED
v
i
$
fit
pr
i
acinci
'''IVIUUI
4
&
1
Hl'"v
I
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
rorU
rJUlt
Aceiaiae
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
...
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Alice
Princess
Lonlsr
Prlnceis
Charlotte
Aug.
h,
11th;
Auf.
7th,
18th,
28th;
Aur.
21th.
S?p.
4th
wmnecuon
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
J,vket?
!nd
"fservatlons
from
w
W.
l
L.
rniTrs
COATES,
General
Agent
Prlc
Ruoert.
B&
Fresh
Local
Haw
And
The
Central
Hotel
Pasteurized
Milk
rooms
and
cafe
VALENTIN
DAIRY
ta
Jm
M
PIIONE
657
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
-By
Westover
.7
'"'
J
-
..hiii
m
rmiin-rin
EV-Ce!
M&ZTtUtlPn
iJ-TTTiW
.1.1.
mmbH