M,
i
PAGE
FOUR
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
?3il2i
lr
Home
Remedies,
Toiletries
Rubber
Goods,
Stationery
Candy
and
Drug
Store
Sundries
AT
HALF
PRICE!
McCUTCHEON'S
DAY
WAS
FINANCE
SUCCESS
i
Gratifying
Reports
on
Aquatic
Celebration
Last
Week
Are
Presented
showery,
calm;
barometer,
30.03,
As
well
as
in
all
other
ways,
the
temperature,
53;
sea
smooth.
Port
Day
celebration
last
week
ol
BuU
Harbor-Scattered
clouds
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
fog
Danks,
ngnt
showers.
souther-Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
ly
flve
hour;
ba.
,Te
,J
"nanciauy
was
Indicated
,
In
reports
presentea
at
a
meeting
of
the
general
com
mittee
last
evening
under
chair
manship
of
A.
W.
Newman.
,:rr.
L.
tui;u
ji
iuu.nu
m
prizes
for
sponsored
races
and
other
contributions
with
mlscel-
i,r,.
,.t.
ir,ii
zrams
and
entrv
fees
amounUne
to
$75.10.
making
total
receipts
of
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
baro-J972.I0.
Expenditures
so
ar
ac-
meter,
20XX.
counted
for
had
amounted
to
1842.50.
leaving
a
net
surplus
of
i
1190
12920
to
date.
'
For
the
dance,
it
was
reported
that
1520
tickets
had
been
sold
for
a
total
of
$1140
which,
aftei
deducting
expenditures
of
$450,
left
a
surplus
of
$720.
In
view
of
thi
financial
success,
it
was
decided
to
give
a
bonus
to
each
candidate
in
the
popularity
contest
of
ten
pep
.cent
on
the
sale
of
tickets,
the
remainder
of
the
surplus
to
be
left
in
reserve
for
next
year's
Port
Day.
There
will
be
a
check-up
on
the
cost
of
having
pennants
purchased
for
the
winners
of
the
halibut
gear
setting
and
hauling
contest
In1,
view
of
the
fact
that
a
num
ber
of
stores
had
remained
open)
au
r-r
part
oi
Fort
Day
despite
;
th
f"t
that
a
civic
holiday
had
bee
declared.
It
was
decided
that
In
fn"re
no
such
holiday
should
be
rfiared
unless
It
could
be
en
for'4.
,
Th-
meeting
received
reports
on
'
the
various
activities
of
the
day
II
MILK
We
Have
Grade
"A"
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
Daily
From
Our
Own
Herd
Delicious
Sour
Cream
50c
per
Quart
Phone
Red
608
For
Better
Dairy
Products.
Dominion
Dairy
j
RAILWAY
f
r.t
a
it
n
1
0
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
barometer,
30.04
(falling);
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Scattered
clouds,
northwest
wind,
three
miles
pet
;hour:
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
fog
banks,
easterly
wind,
one
mile
pjji
.hour;
barometer,
30.03;
tempera
ture,
55;
sea
smooth.
J
Dead
Tree
Point
Overdast
t
rometer.
29.91;
temperature.
53;
Kpa
smnnth
Alert
Bay
-
Overcast,
showery
wma,
live
miles
per
hour:
barnmPtPr
anni-
Wnor,.
ulM.cnop-
tiievan
r
OEEV.
soumpa.
winn
six
miles
per
hour:
barometer.
30
08
....
.
Vtrtnrin
fTlpr
calm-
kirn.1
mptpr
tnrw?
I
,
Prince
Georee
Foesrv.
southpast
"
-----
,
wind,
four
miles
per
-J.
hour;
baro-,
meter
30
12.
Terrace
Overcast,
56.
J
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
54
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
5n.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
52.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
48.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
50.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Halibut
Sales
American
'
Federal,
22,000,
Pacific,
85c
and
Cc.
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
25,000,
Cold
Stor
age,
age
and
5c.
.
Miss
Margaret
Campbell
of
North
Vancouver,
who
has
been
visiting
jnere
lor
the
past
month
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Th
Meekin,
sailed
by
the
Catala
this
afternoon
on
her
return
south.
I
(
,
SS.
"Princess
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Parts-Adelaide"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT,
68.
"Princess
Louise"
SS.
Princess
Alice"
SS.
Princess
Charlotte
Aug.
C,
17,
27;
Sept.
7
Aug.
10.20.
Aug.
3.
13.
24;
Spct.
3.
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
PaciHc
Services
'.!
v
Tickets
and
Reservations
From
-
roATES,
General
Agent.
prince
Rupert,
n.C.
NEWS
OF
New
Discovery
Made
on
Old
Omincca
Property-Staking
On
Naas
Slope
Interesting
Discovery
On
Napco
Property
j
Dunsmore
Gold
Klines
Ltd.,
which
operates
a
placer
I
mine
on
Lost
Creek,
a
tributary
of
Manson
Creek,
in
the
.
jOmineca
country,
is
reported
to
have
uncovered
a
rich
ipay
streak
while
drifting
on
by
W.
is.
bteele
some
twenty
-
up
to
three
ounces
In
weignt
nave
been
uncovered
during
the
past
lew
weeks.
It
is
believed
that
a
con-
siderable
proflUble
producUon
Is
:
adjoins
that
on
which
Consolidated
!
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
has
been
I
operating
a
dragline
scraper
lor
the
I
past
several
years
and
Is
said
to
be
i
the
only
underground
placer
show
I
1
l
.
1
w
-
1
present
development
plant
on
the
Dunsmore
Oold
Mines
property
consists
of
a
steam
boiler
supplying
power
for
a
450
gallon
pump
which
'
provides
water
for
sluicing
and
also
operates
a
self-pumping
cage
which,
brings
the
gravel
to
the
sur-j
face
where
it
Is
dumped
on
a
grizzly,
the
fine
stuff
going
to
the
sluice
doxes
ana
me
coarse
material
to
the
waste
dump.
Owen
McFadden
and
Arthur
Cameron
returned
to
Stewart
a
few
days
ago
from
a
prospecting
trip
to
Porter
Creek
on
the
Naas
slope
where
they
located
for
a
Vic
.
.
.
.
ji
a
I
toria
syndicate
a
group
of
claims
covering
the
big
showing
which
has!
.
.
.
.
..
.
,
.
.
-
.
,
attracted
attention
there
from
time'
time
for
some
years.
They
trav-
U
cla,r
and
Forest
j
g
ellcd
both
going
and
coming
by
waylg
of
Mezladin
Lake,
going
ovet-i
Col
was
much
lmpressed
and
to
Porter
Creek
and
up
it
to,
th
the
lodging
camps
on
the
"c,w'u,s
.
"
,.?3
.
r,vef.Qui-en
Charlotte
Islands,
the
huge
level
and
is
at
an
altitude
of
about
,,M
1700
feet
above
sea
,
level
.
and
,
pi-
tend.,
from
that
un
t
aboul
Yfinn'
feet.
Where
it
shows
lust
ahm-P
thp
.
"
;
V
TJ"
.
j
twelve
feet
and
from
there
0
tha
ornrf
f
W.
1.
-1
A
4-
".t
T.
,ZiVZt:
'
'"
Ul
'
irresuiar
.
.
ieus
ana
coniracuons.
Vlsible
.
.....
"u
c"'u
cuiisut
0i
cnaicopyme.
a
little
galena
and
iron
and
the
whole
carrying
gold
values.
There
are'
also
v
ore
exposures
carryinp;
high
.
vaiues
In
m
silver
and
base
metals,
T,
,f!
m.
'
e
Property
is
situated
from
ten
to
twelve
miles
across
country
from
miaoin
wKe.
II.
E.
Newton
Is
continuing
worx'
n
l
ri
I
.
,,
.
im
uic
ncu
ncci
mining
propenj
In
the
Portland
Canal
district.
The
surface
work
now
belne
carried
out
consists
of
tracing
down
the
hill
by
stripping
and
open
cuts
a
copper-
wnicn
0I-
opner
commented,
gold
vein.
It
Ls
the
Intention
to
Co1-
RoPner
has
made
three
trace
this
to
as
low
a
level
as
pos-
trips
around
the
world
during
re-slble
with
a
view
to
driftlnz
on
it
ccnt
years
and
was
,n
Barcelona
next
season.
w
.
n
...
.u
...
....
w.
u.
o.4ii
,
nas
oeen
,,,.
...
.
.
-.-
S5f,,P?
iroperties
on
?
American
fC"n?
Crppir
I"
nnrf
h,j
in
the
Bear
River
sections
of
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Pv.,
,
:..
.
iiiuicu
io.ioQ
ions
of
ore
averaging
.28
gold
and
5.40
silver
with
smelter
value
of
$153,339
n
.Tlllt?
PeMmital
AAr.tM
wm.j.
,juwma,bu
UJCiawug
profit,
before
deducting
depreciation
and
depletion,
was
$76,497.
Dr.
A.
E.
Jure,
chief
geologist
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co,
and
very
well
known
ln
this
district,
died
suddenly
a
few
days
ago
at
an
artillery
training
camp
near
Winnipeg.
A
graduate
of
the
University
0f
British
Columbia
and
postgraduate
of
the
University
of
Wisconsin,
Dr.
Jure
was
regarded
as
one
of
the
rising
young
geologists
of
the
country.
He
had
actively
to
do
with
his
company's
operations
at
the
Big
Missouri
and
at
Anyox.
He
was
37
year
of
age
and,
despite
his
youth,
served
overseas
in
the
Great
war
as
a
bugler
boy.
He
Joined,
the
Consolidated
Co.
in
1934,
A
widow
and
young
son
survive.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Rossland.
An
Interesting
discovery
has
Just
been
made
on
the
American
Creek
7
,
don
tnc
clothes
usually
property
of
Napco
Oold
Mines
about
J
3Cu
"
(fultabIe
for
attendance
at
half
a
mile
north
of
where
the!
present
work
Is
being
carried
on.'
-
The
discovery
consists
of
a
vein
to
which
there
will
be
general
pros-which
was
opened
to
a
width
ofjPectlng
0n
the
surface.
Work
will
about
eighteen
Inches
carrying'
be
continued
as
late
into
the
sea-
,.uto
un
rtMuy-ui
irum
ou
10
suo
ln
gold
and
from
twenty
to
1100
ounces
in
silver.
The
principal
vlsi-'
......Mo
vuliai;!,
ui
Biey
copper,
native
.silver,
galena
and
chalcopy-.
S.
Davidson,
head
of
the
company,
says
that
the
work
pro-
jeciea
for
.
this
year
consists
of
driving
a
drift
under
the
native
gold
vein
to
prove
depth
In
addition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
MINES
an
old
bedrock
tunnel
driven,
three
years
ago.
len
teet
01
1
PXTT
IGUflT
A
T
(jLIoiilVlAIN
TMDD
C
0
C
T?T
HVXi
IYLjJ
ULilJ
CoL
Leonard
Ropner
M.
P.
Finds
Many
Things
in
This
District
To
Strike
His
Fancy
Col.
Leonard
M.
Ropner
of
Lon
don,
England,
a
member
of
the
well
known
shipping
family
and
of
the
British
House
of
Commons,
after
a
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
now
in
the
Cassiat
district
for
big
game
hunting,
having
passed
through
the
city
a
few
days
ago
enroute
north.
After
the
trip
north,
he
will
be
returning
to
England.
Col.
Ropner
Is
keenly
Interested
in
Imperial
forestry
work
and
his
tH
c4f
tVia
HiiAAn
-trtf
a
Tel.
w
vi
uitii
vital
iubbv.
ui'
ds
wajJ
Mde
aboafd
Forcst
ZlZ'Z
.
.
,
.1
tT
uiauvil
UUUCl
I
kj.
ill
com-
Cedars
ccaars
and
ana
Sitka
sittan
spruces
and
nrt
th
the
.uj.
".'
L"
"r8."
.
1
r,Z
,
"c
waa
aliu
en
me
equal-
ity
of
the
men
engaged
In
workina
at
the
camm.
A,ter
exPprtenclng
hlmseU
tne
tnniu
or
spring
and
coho
salmon
trolling
In
Skldegate
Inlet
and
be
-
mg
told
of
the
tyee
trolling
in.
May
and
June,
the
blue
shark
trolling
in
September
and
the
wonderful
deer
and
bear
huntlra
in
ln
the
fall.
Ia"'
'
Col
Ronnpr
cmrswt
,
wonder
that
more
sportsmen
didiP'oyed
at
present
for
.
skilled
or.
not
visit
the
Islands
and
said
that
ne
mmseii
was
very
anxious
to
re-;
lactones.
iney
adaea,
however,
turn
there.
jthat
this
really
means
the
union
communication
system
nf'are
waiting
for
near
completion
of
Pqnnn
V...
.UUU
l
,
.
.
cl,Vl
n,Al(
r
A
nrr
""u
wiutu
tauiegrams
couiai
h"-""'
ouu
a,wjiica
ui
delivered
from
England
to
the
y&
Nuf
field's
In
Birmingham
"Jungies"
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
before
they
will
feel
justified
in
ands
was
another
thing
upon
Spain,
shortly
before
rnmln-
to
j
...
...
v-anaaa,
getting
right
up
to
the
ring
line
ln
the
Spanish
civil
war
n&t
inai
connict.
coniuci,
ne
ne
says,
rin
does
nn
not
.
CP
a"V
with
....
.
r
the
Orea
7
LacscnDed
as
4ao
'
.
.
i.eiore
coming
to
this
-district
Uo1-
RVr
w
in
Victoria
and
met
l'remter
T.
D.
Pattullo
whn
he
thinks
is
a
"wonderful
chap"
-
Rector
Waives
Church
Dignity
,,is
People
May
Come
to
Church
Hare-Backed
IHt
"Decently"
Dressed
DEAL.
Kent,
Eng.,Aug.
30:
(CP)
KCV.
J.
Ivor
Wenslev.
TlnnlM
pastor
of
this'
town
nas
inviicu
holiday
visitors
to
attend
servipp-.
at
his
church
clad
"as
you
please
Mr.
Wensley
declared:
"I
don't
care
wnethcr
you
arc
barc-backeri
or
in
trousers,
as
long
as
you
arc
decently
dressed."
He
told
an
ln-
terviewer:
"I
quite
understand
the
j
disinclination
of
holiday
folk
to
"lJ-'uu
iree
ana
comfortable
at
-
son
as
weather
conditions
will
ner-
mlt.
jj.
j.
McLean
has
returned
to
Stewart
after
having
completed
an-
nual
a.ssessment
work
on
his
Ruth
and
Frances
groups.
Alphonse
Thomas,
also
of
Stewart,
has
been
carrying
out
assessment
work
on
the
Black
Bear
group
aVTide
Lake
i
mmm
-mn
K
K
I
I
K
I
p
I
VI
N
OF
WOMEN
Protest
Employment
Barriers
Bi
Rush
For
Air
Work
Lighter
Side
By
Mollie
McGee
LONDON,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
Dis
tireuished
women
from
15
coun
trips
pnthproH
at
flirton
Colleee.
.1.
0
.
.
.
.
,
uamDnage,
10
aiscuss
workers
pro-
wems
at
tne
conierence
01
me
?1,D?fntenStto
Behind
this
ambiguous
name
wa,
a
formidable
array
of
successful
women
executives
who
founded
the
association
in
1929
"for
the
econo-
mic
emancipation
of
the
woman
worker."
It
is
opposed
to
the
policy
of
the
trade
union
and
labor
move-
ment.
holding
that
no
restrictions
should
be
placed
on
women
In
factory
actus
or
In
any
other
way
that
do
not
also
apply
to
men,
Anna
Westergaard,
the
president.
Is
second
in
command
of
the
directorate
of
the
state
railways
In
I
Denmark.
Mrs.
Ellen
Hagen,
hT
right-hand
executive,
is
vice-president
of
the
Popular
Party
In
Sweden
and
Mme.
F.
F.
Plaminkovi,
from
Czechoslovakia,
is
a
member
of
the
National
Assembly.
The
re
presentative
appointed
by
the
British
government
was
Miss
Zoe
lUAiti,
j
j,.
uuu
ui
Liic
ui
li
tuiudi
i
Mi
Wprfprrrn-irrt
nnt
K,.
I
.
.
...
wara
in
caninr
liritain
"a
maeici
"
i
spot
from
a
working
woman's
point
of
view."
She
also
told
her
hearers
that
the
effect
of
recent
leglsla-
itlon
governing
working
hours
left
tne
Engllsn
women
with
a
status
mtlo
hn-
Vnn
tVint
10I1
1
Almnst.
a
it
In
rpfnllaflnn
thp.vlrp.
In
aHrtlHnn
-,IA..
lahnr
tminn
r,ffii,ic
that
u-omm
shnnlrf
nnt
Pm-
semi-skilled
work
In
rearmament
commiiiini:
memseives
on
a
permanent
policy
ln
this
regard,
I
Up
in
Air,
Anyway
As
jobs
on
the
ground
are
with-1
opening
tol
'
m
1
1
ill
iri
i
nnrfl
line
norwr
n
with
f
e
It.
J.
.
.
'
um.
vu
..Air
uuara-
Two
nunarea
.
attractive
..w
j.t,
young
girls,
6r
m,em0bcrs
of
the
Natlonal
Women,i
i
Air
Air
njzprvr
Reserve,
were
rira
amnr,
amnnr
th
tk.
n-t
!
VnlllniaaM
UA
en
i
'
hour
flvint?
4u
.
..
T
H
"
"
p
1
.
.
i.f-
j
typists,
nurses
and
clerks,
they
have
clubbed
together
for
the
last
six
months
to
leam
flying.
They
welcome
this
opportunity
.wholeheartedly.
Their
instructor
is
Mrs.
O.
Patterson,
33
year-old
avlatrlx,
who
hu
been
earning
her
living
as
a
pilot-teacher
for
six
years.
Most
of
her
pupils
have
been
men.
"When
I
heard
that
I
was
to
teach
200
wo
-
men
my
heart
sank,"
she
said.
"But
I
have
been
amazed
at
the
rapidity
with
which
they
have
picked
ud
flvlntr.
'
"None
of
them
has
much
money
but.
with
whist
drives,
concerts
and
parties,
they
made
enouih
to
nay
instruction
Cvrllnir
"
nomiora,
30
miles,
ls
nothing
to
these
womPn
rrsnrvut.
tw
in
In
tents
over
the
week-end
"
Aspires
to
M...P.
Other
women
are
looking
ahead
to
new
jobs,
among
them
the
mayor
of
Southwark
(London's
congested
southern
area).
Mrs.
Phyllis
Tidy,
who
said:
"When
my
year
of
of-
iice
is
over
I
should
like
to
get
into
the
House
of
Commons.
I
am
told
I
could
win
any
of
the
three
Southwark
constituencies
and
If
it
gives
me
a
wider
field
for
public
service
it
will
be
me
for
parliament"
Mrs.
Tidy
was
bom
in
the
slums
of
WhitechaDel
and
earned
her
living
making
boxes.
Mrs.
Elsie
Parker,
newlv-eiected
president
of
the
National
Union
of
Teachers,
is
also
off
to
a
new
Job
After
spending
her
holidays'
at-i
ienainra
round
of
educational
con.
ferences
on
the
continent,
she
sails
for
the
United
States.
Besides.
representing
the
National
Union
at!
the
American
Federation
of
Teach-
ers
Conference,
she
will
lecture
on
J
English
education
'iytm'
In
New
;
York
and
elsewhere.
j
Feather,
Tm
Though
women
are
forging
iheVd
In
serious
occupations,
the
lighter
side
of
femininity
has
not
been
neglected.
Fashions
with
true
Edwardian
verve
are
favoring
feathers,
old
lace
and
flower
perfumes.
Queen
Elizabeth
wore
lovely
old
lace
on
the
black
evening
gown
In
which
she
appeared
at
the
presen
tation
party
at
Buckingham
Pal-1
ace.
The
Duchess
of
Kent
and
the
Duchess
of
Gloucester
have
alto'
promoted
the
use
of
family
.heirlooms.
The
Duchess
of
Northumberland
is
among
those
who
have
entrusted
their
lace
to
Lady
8mUh-Dorrien
at
the
Royal
School
of
Needlework
for
making
Into
cushion
covers
and
bedspreads.
As
for
feathers,
they
are
appearing
more
and
more
frequently.
At
the
royal
garden
party
they
decorated
high
toques
and
wide-brimmed
hats,
were
worn
as
coatees
and
even
as
dress-length
boas.
A
bird
in
the
hair
goes
to
the
thea
tre
every
bit
as
smartly
as
a
dta-1
mond
tiara
and
feather
flowers
.
I
i
.i
n.
miuc
-
uiic
t
ui
aiuwiauc
unuca
'
maids'
bouquets,
NnW
Ior
the
nerfume.
Oueen
Ell.
Mbeth
prefers
m
ot
the
"O-
she
wears
a
corsase
of
these.
flow-
er5
frequently
and
the
delicate
scents
of
violet,
Jasmine
and
even
lavender
have
out-rlvalled
those
exotic
perfumes
whose
titles
usu-
any
included
the
words
night,
fol
y
or
sm
'
.
"
'
.
UIXXICCC
IC
rll
viLoo
10
rVI
Cf
TCC
A
DVrtir
,euow
pioyees,
The
nw.
IN
LLcotj
AK
I
lInat,on
,s
compor.
,
MPrflri
nffir-r
sik.
f
'!ue
of
Rcrrire
unwrMj
wn
,,-,!-
m
...
.
.
i
i
...
...
.
.
r
..
.
icauy
uj
cnsuii;
meir
ynysicai
ana
fi...
f-
i.
tv
iiiivn
tut
bait.
uuHva
it
XfrVirnKp
rhlpf
mHlaI
rrff(.r
nf
.
me
u.
n.
.
Kaiiwavs.
nunnz
a
vit
m
-r
v
hrp
th
n
of
fh.
.n.ln..
men
and
trainmen
Inspection
U
for
.
.
k.
1.1
1
L
i
u,c
.u-muis
aure
uw
me
lives
01
patrons
01
me
railway
.
i
.
ai
t:
aaicUuiucu
ni
in.
111
liic
i
m
.nt-
111
i
;i
L,
f,.
f
iwi.
.
mcm
Thlt
tirnrlr
fco.
K-
.
:
.
for
some
years
and
Is
one
of
the
services
rendered
by
the
railway
to
ensure
saiety
of
passengers
tra-
veiling
on
Its
trains.
This
Is
not
.
CUsslHCfl
FOR
SALE"
FOR
SALE
Double
comer.
Alfred
on
Street
ecu
and
auu
Eleventh
unenw
Avenue.
Avenue,
bo?h
Don
treeta
graded,
for
sale
at
bar-
i..
.
.
...
-
FOR
oAXJj
cookine
utensils.
dishes,
linoleum
and
furniture.
Can
be
seen
Aug.
29
to
31
from
10
am.
to
4
pjn.
at
1805
8th
Ave.
E.
tf.
8
Room
house;
plastered,
full
plumbing,
2
lots,
$1200.00.
$500.00
cash,
balance
as
rent.
433
lllh
Avenue.
(208;
HOTEL
FOR
SALE
'LAROE
up-to-date
hotel
In
one
of.
me
Dest
larming
districts
In
the!
reace
itiver
Country.
(21)
rooms
newly
furnished
throughout.
Building
practically
new,
Stucco
Finish.
New
Hot
Air
Heating
System,
Fire
lace
and
Electric
Lights.
A
.very
lanre
territnn,
well
settled
and
prosperous.
Becrl
oaira
paai
iweive
months
$20,-000.
This
ls
a
real
investment
Would
consider
a
house
in
good
city
in
B.
c.
on
account.
coiiaDie
no
Agent3
1
Reason
for
retiring
(Doctor's,
Orders).
Apply
Box
29,
bally1
I,,
'
(207)
LOST
LOST-
Will
the
party
who
took
a
green
double-cnder
rowboat
from
Salvage
float
on
Port
Day
return
same-
.
.
Uf
WANTED
WANTED
Housekeeper
between1
.
30
and
35
years
for
t-.i
-
with
two
children.
Annlv
nr
V
l
Daily
News.
(209)
,
POK
RENT
.
1
'"mished
.
modem,
lyiPhonc
Red
444.
(204)'
3
Room
furnished
flat
Anirus
nn
I
artments.
Green
399.
VoeJ'j
LAST
TIMES
TONIGnx
Ust
Complete
Show
I
n
Two
Extra-Fine
ridaruTT
Ask
Anyone!
LEWIS
STONE.
MICRrr
ROONEY
in
the
First
of
th,
Judje
Hardy
Serie,
.
.
,
"You're
Only
Young
Once"
(At
7:00
and
9:3)
Plus
KAV
FRANCIS
in
"My
Bill"
With
Dleky
Moon
(At
8:34,
Once
Onlj)
WORLD
NEWS
(818
0nr)
onlv
oniy
hpnpflrlat
oenenciai
to
-
rf
w.
.v
the
tmn&i
nnhllt
Kn
I.
.
.
aw
-ppreciatea
h
f
k
AmnlnA-t
.mni.
1U
t
l
'ablesthfm
In
cases
where
Se
i5
disease
Is
shown
to
take
Zl
t
mitigate
its
Influence
and
tv?.
prolong
their
lives
In
tTJ?
after
examination;
It
u
toil
2
niovees
ployees
are
are
nm
not
in
n
such
t
physical
ana
mental
condition
as
to
ni.
rant
their
continuing
their
occbm.
tlons,
they
are
transferred
th?
11
15
con,lderPd
advisable
to
cthr
'"M
wre,they1u
no
Jmenace
to
the
travelling
public
qr
bince
wking
over
the
Trta-
'Canada
Air
Lines
by
the
Cnac
"auul""
-iwny,
uie
meaicua-
ruwiHAn
m
.If..
I
i-
-
ui
.
ijuou
.
ana
inoM
COS
necvea
wun
air
personnel
hit
bts
asiKiiru
uj
uic
mraicai
arnartnut
oi
me
railway
and
this
work
Its
DPMI
In
nrnrrp
itnn
tVi.
in,..
.
..
"
r3"00
me
Trans-Canadi
Ai
t
.
.
-c"wC
OI
operauon
at
me
mitt
Miitc
u
in
ninninr?
inn
mmri
.
;r
.
-
.
avamtntfts
m.
i
i
.-".
..o
omuc
irum
.
pays
"f??
but
their;
wmiwi,
i
man
muii
DO.
y,
-
....
.
..r.
-
:
,
:
.
.
...
oaiancea
..
in
oraer
to
miifi
wiiui
ana
mu
u
m
a
"C
rt
lactOrS
that
lS
MOtf
bv
the
medical
examlnatlontt
to
air
P"
IOr
IHC
TranS-CaiUii
W
unrs,
Phone
18
&M
P.O.
Box
TJ
Your
Quest
For
Service
Is
Ended
When
You
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Quality
Groceries
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
Helntiman,
Norrthflmer
and
Lesa.e
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St
c
HYDE
Transfer
$15
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
M
1
Phone
580