PAOS
fOUK
BE
SURE
.
.
.
say
"White
Horse"
WHITE
HORSE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
26h-oz.
S3.25
40-oz.
$1.83
DBTB.UD
AND
tOTTUD
IN
SCOTLAND
i
This
advertiofmew,
U
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
or
British
Columbia.
SANCTUARY
OF
MINERS
Father
Judge
Started
Dawson
Hospital
During
Gold
Rush
40
Years
Ago
DAWSON,
June
8:
(CP)
Agea
sourdoughs,
worn
out
by
years
of,
search
for
Yukon
gold,
'today
find
sanctuary
in
a
hospital
which
-stand
ns
a
mnnnmnnl
in
a
nrloci
INTEREST
IN
RACE
GROWING
who
came
with
medical
aid
to
the
beloved
Thebaud
in
exhibition
rac-gold-rush
miners
of
40
years
ago.
ln?-
There
will
be
plenty
of
The
priest
was
Father
William
Interest
in
New
England
when
the
ouuge
who
pateu
mw
wie
rvionr
rivlro
wH.h
mortlMnn
fnr
Vio
mlnnrc
at
the
same
time
the
searchers
af-
ter
gold
were
trekking
in
with
picks
slnus
trouble.
Few
persons
know
and
miners'
cradles.
wnn
hrush
wlth
death
after
It
was
in
March
1897.
The
stam-'
e
developed
ether
pneumonia
fol-peders
to
the
Klondyke
remember
"wlng
the
operation.
For
about
overtaking
a
solitary,
39-year-old
three
davs
h,s
condition
was
ex-man
with
a
single
sled
rope
over
tremelv
critical.
When
he
left
the
his
shoulder
and
a
single
dog
help-
hospital
he
went
to
'a
retreat
In
Ins
the
load
along.
This
was
Fath-
New
Hamoshlre
where
he
will
re-
er
Judge.
Arriving
at
Dawson,
hp
nnnarlrprf
his
sleds
of
medicine,
salves
and
Beor
;he
wrnt
to
the
hosPltal
bandages
and
his
own
food
pr0-!pt"
t,d
ZenaS
R
,M
n
the
successful
visions-barely
sufficient
to
last
a
week
i
America's
Cup
defender
Ranger
Quickly
he
erected
a
tent
where'11"
was
havin
dlfflcu,lty
ln
??Uln
"
"w
in
now
stands
the
hospital
of
St
'.riced
w?Tkl"s
Mary's.
He
had
to
work
swiftly
as!
f'""8
al
'
"'"h
Z
h
ln"
U0
fr0m
Portland
Me-
to
Cape
a
alreadv
ready
sick
sick
and
and
inlured
injured
were
were
be-
be-
including
Gloucester,
of
ginning
U
.
come
In
from
creeks
and
crmrse.
and
New
Bedford
hills,
needing
quick
assistance.
Father
Judce's
tent
breame
two
Vu
"4w
"
....
.....
-V-J
teats;
men
uiree.
uu
wrsii
sicu-
load
of
drugs
became
exhausted
by
the
scurvy
that
beset
the
Ill-prepared
miners.
Father
Judge
prepared
to
go
to
Fprty-Mile
for
more
supplies.
Bu
before
he
left,
men
began
to
cu1
logs
and
clear
the
ground
for
St
Mary's
hospital.
Despite
difficulties,
the
two-storey
log
structure
was
ready
to
receive
patients
in
its
rough
-hewn,
straw
-
mattressed
beds
in
August,
1897.
Three
sisters
arrived
in
Dawson
ln
1898
to
assist
in
the
work
ot
thM
hospital.
One
month
later
typhoid
fever
became
epidemic.
Every
day
new
patients
were
brought
to
the
hospital
so
that
ln
two
weeks
tht
limited
space
was
filled.
'
With
the
aid
of
friends,
Fath(
Judge
immediately
undertook
con
-
struction
of
an
addition
to
the
hosDital.
As
fast
as
each
of
the
tnree
storeys
oi
me
new
structure
were
finished,
the
sick
were
taken
ln,
The
epidemic
lasted
three
months
and
the
hospital
always
was
full.
Three
more
sisters
arrived
later
that
year.
In
January,
1839,
worn
out
by
his
work,
Father
Judge
died.
In
July
of
the
same
year
the
Sisters
of
St.
Ann
took
over
full
control
of
the
hospital
and
seven
years
later
the
present
hospital
was
erected
on
the
site
of
the
old
I
One
floor
of
the
building
was
given'
over
to
aged
miners,
worn
out
by
years
on
the
trail.
Bruce
McKelvie
Tells
Alberni
Of
Reception
Here
J.
Bruce
McKelvie
of
Victoria
addressing
the
Canadian
Club
of
Alberni,
recited
some
of
the
early
histnr
of
Prince
Rupert.
Accord?
lng
to
the
West
Coast
Advocate
the
speaker
enter
t
a
1
n
e
d
the
members
with
a
humorous
account
of
how
the
citizens
of
Prince
Ru-
pert,
Entertained
the
then
Cover-1
nor
General
of
Canada,
the
Dukej
of
Connaught,
with
a
cacophonous
soprano,
six
disreputable
Indians
who
were
supposed
to
be
"chiefs",
of
nearby
tribes
and
a
twenty-one
gun
salute
attempted,
tinsuccess-
l
fully
with
twenty-one
water
pipes
I'ostponement
of
Event
To
October
Wins
General
Approval
In
New
England
Dy
JOHN
1'ILLSBURY
BOSTON,
June
8:
(CP)
Now
that
the
International
schooner
race
between
Nova
Scotia's
Blue-nose
and
the
Gloucester,
Mass.,
schooner
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud
has
been
postponed
until
October,
the
Boston
organization
raising
funds
for
the
event
sees
easier
sailing
ahead,
according
to
treasurer
George
D.
Hall.
Originally
Captain
Angus
Walters
of
the
Bluenose
and
Captain
Ben
Pine
of
the
Thebaud
were
scheduled
to
bring
their
vessels
up
to
the
line
for
the
first
race
August
21.
By
common
consent,
however,
the
series'
opener.
Most
Nova
Sco-I
tlans
believed
the
races
should
be
held
In
the
fall
because
of
stronger
winds
and
Massachusetts
salts
agreed
with
them.
Th
Bluenose.
Queen
of
the:
North
Atlantic
fishing
fleets,
has
yet
to
be
defeated
in
International
trophy
competition
although
Cap-'
ain
Pine
DOintS
to
a
Victorv
for
his
u.H.,.o.
Cant.
Ben
Pine
is
lust
Ollt
of
hospital
after
an
operation
for,1
main
probably
for
another
two
WCCkS.
Swith
that
wide
range,
ithere
Is
a
..
.'.
.
.
arcuy
oi
available
men.
Some
III
Feclins:
Capt.
Pine
several
weeks
ago
proposed
having
Bliss,
who
is
head
of
the
physics
department
a
Brown
University,
as
navigator
on
the
Thebaud
but
the
members
of
the
local
committee
immediately
vetoed
the
suggestion
since
the
rules
of
the
race
provide
that
the
crew
be
wholly
composed
of
fishermen
At
present
the
Thebaud"
Is
tied
up
at
her
home
port.
Gloucester
There
is
considerable
ill-feeline
In
Gloucester
because
the
race
is.
not
fchedul-d
to
he
off
that
port.
The
starting
point
of
the
race
will
be
just
northwest
of
Boston
Lightship
and
will
follow
a
north-
'.eastern
or
southwestern
course,
depending
on
the
wind
direction
lt
is
planned
now
to
race
twn
lnn
.over
a
triangular
course,
five
miles
I
to
each
leg,
with
a
maximum
dis-
M
7&L
tance
allowed
of
40
miles
for
each
race.
The
series
will
be
a
best-of-five
affair
starting
Sunday,
October
9,
and
continuing
every
other
day.
The
sailing
committee,
howevpr.
may
change
the
schedule
and
maj
also
alter
the
layout
of
the
course
The
purpose
of
having
the
race
off
Boston
Is
to
attract
more
spectators.
Merchants
In
the
cltv
wcrt
said
to
have
been
anxious
to
have
the
race
ln
August
because
more
tourists
would
be
ln
the
city
than
In
the
fall.
The
fund
that
the
local
com-
mltee
is
seeking
to
raise
is
set
at
$50,000.
The
organization
to
raise
the
money
is
called
the
Interna
tlonal,
Fishermen's
Race
Inc.
Thr
personnel
of
the
corporation
is
Frank
S.
Davis,
manager
of
the
Maritime
Association
of
the
Boston
Chamber
of
Commerce,
president;
Roscoe
H.
Prior,
head
of
the
American
Stevedoring
Corporation
vice-president;
George
D.
Hall
Boston
publisher,
treasurer;
Gardiner
Poole
of
the
Frosted
Foods
Corporation,
and
Capt.
Ben
Pine
directors.
Bluenose
To
Share
The
organization
was
Incorporated
as
a
non-profit
corporation
Mr,
Hall
estimated
that
the
cost
of
raising
the
fund
would
be
about
12
to
15
percent.
He
explained
that
of
the
proposed
$50,000,
$10,000
would
hi
granted
to
help
put
the
Bluenose
Into
condition.
He
said
the
Cana
dlan
government
had
offered
to
donate
$5,000
to
the
race
but
not
enough
money
could
be
raised
in
Canada
to
refit
the
Canadian
cup
holder.
An
estimated
$20,000
to
$24,000
would
be
needed,
he
said,
to
recondition
the
Thebaud.
He
said
she
had
no
topsail
and
no
bowsnrlt.
Her
engine
would
have
to
be
taken
out
or
sealed
up
and
she
would
have
to
be
fitted
with
new
sails.
His
experience
in
the
last
18
years
enabled
him
to
figure
what
It
would
cost
to
put
another
schoonei
Into
condition.
Mr.
Hall
said
the
Thebaud
ran
on
a
bar
in
March
and
she
"ducked
under"
a
big
boat
in
a
fog
recently
so
considerable
repair
work
would
have
to
be-
done.
The
dif
ference
In
labor
costs
between
Halifax
and
Gloucester
was
a.
fac
tor
to
me
considered
since
labor
that
cost
50
cents
an
hour
in
Vova
Scotia
cost
$1
an
hour
In
Gloucester,
he
claimed.
The
prize
money
to
bo
6f
f
ered
's
$5,000.
It
was
learned,
unofficially,
that
the
prospective
crew
members
want
to
be
.guaranteed
t200
a
man
for
the
crew
of
thf.
'oslng
vessel.
There
are
usually
about
30
men
on
the
crews
of
the
schooners.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
TRICE
WINNIPEG,
June
8:
(CP)
The
fluctuation
ln
Winnipeg
wheat
prices
yesterday
ranged
from
34C
higher
to
'acower
with
July
closing
at
$1.0t?8vper
bushel.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-4
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
-.:r
e
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
....
ii
p.m
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Constipated?
You
Should
Get
at
the
Cause!
Lots
of
people
think
they
cant
be
Tegular"
without
frctjuent
trips
to
the
medicine
chest
"I
Just
dose
up
and
get
it
over,"
they
tell
you.
But
doctors
know
they
donXget
it
over"
at
all-until
they
get
at
the
cause
ot
the
trouble!
Chances
are
it's
simple
to
find
the
cause
if
you
cat
only
what
most
people
do
meat,
bread,
potatoes.
It's
likely
you
don't
get
enough
"bulk."
And
"bulk"
docsnt
mean
a
lot
ot
food.
It's
a
kind
ot
food
that
Isn't
consumed
in
the
body,
but
leaves
a
soft
"bulky"
mass
in
the
intestines
and
helps
a
bowel
movement.
If
that
fits
you.
your
ticket
is
a
crunchy
breakfast
cvreal-Kel-logg's
All-Bran.
It
contains
the
"bulk"
you
need
plus
the
great
Intestinal
tonic,
vitamin
B,.
Eat
All-Bran
every
day,
drink
plenty
ot
water,
and
Just
watch
the
old
world
grow
brighter
I
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
Ancient
Post
Office
Razed
Old
Structure
is
Removed
to
Slake
Nay
For
New
Building
CHARLOTTETOWN,
June
8:
(CP)
Charlotte
town's
first
Dost
office,
a
small,
two-storey,
133-year
old
wooden
building,
has
been
razed
to
make
room
for
a
modern
building.
Few
citizens
were
aware
of
the
fact
that
this
unimportant
looking
structure
was
the
city's
first
post
oiiice.
According
to
records
available
Benjamin
Chappell
was
appointed
postmaster
in
1802
and
his
.son,
Richard,
succeeded
him
ln
the
same
building
from
1825
to
1835.
Richard's
daughter,
Elizabeth,
conducted
the
office
until
1842.
J.
F,
Whear,
a
former
post
office
Inspector
here,
and
James
Harris,
an
architect,
own
pen
drawings
of
the
old
building.
Benjamin
Chappell
came
to
this
province
from
London,
England,
and
settled
In
New
London
In
1774.
He-
had
been
an
Intimate
friend
of
John
Wesley
and,
being
a
man
of
considerable
ability
and
education,
he
exercised
an
Important
lnflu-ence
in
moulding
the
character
of
Wesleyan
Methodism
here.
It
Is
interesting
to
note
that
a
diary,
once
the
property
of
Chappell,
Is
kept
in
the
public
library.
It
Is
one
of
the
few
books
that
are
not
allowed
to
be
taken
from
the
building,
The
diary
bears
the
address,
New
London,
and
the
date.
1775.
IU
contents
Include
entries
of
his
dally
routine.
Here
are
some
of
them:
"Getting
out
wood
for
a
counting
house;
observed
first
humming
bee;
went
to
work
repairing
of
Mr.
Campbell's
old
mahogany
chairs;
barefoot
and
h'
myself
all
day
cutting
pickets
for
our
house."
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,.
June
8:
(CP)
The
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
down
2c
yesterday
at
$35.22
per
fine
ounce.
There
was
little
change
in
the
price
of
other
metals.
Try
a
Daily
ew
classified
advertisement
for
best
resuln.
'fracas
Quivering
Lie
live
things
:
;
.
roaring,
swaying
boundmg
over
the
water
:
.
.
the
"Out-boards
flash
past.
What
speed!
What
thrills
t
What
sport
i
in
1ST
6
fbacco
?f
"en
who'Iova
exciting,
lt?rAU
mtf
I?atUral
y
V
ani1
oId
n
life-long
nif
friend
-
tried
and
true.
X-ood
flnnJ
Old
Chum
-
so
mild
and
mellow,
with
5.,I'7anC?.
ra"
,U
?wn
?011
CBn
always
depend
on
it
for
a
cool,
refreshing
smoke.
Cut
coarse
for
the
pic,
cut
fine
for
rolling
your
own.
Tktrt
U
no
other
totacco
Just
lib
0U
Chum
I
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
af
Quality
Timely
Recipes
TICNIC
TRICK
Every
meal
was
a
picnic
once
upon
a
time.
Before
our
ancestors
settled
down
to
civilization,
camp
fires
did
the
work
of
kitchen
stoves
and
fingers
were
used
instead
of
forks.
So
our
liking
for
Informal
outdoor
meals
Is
just
a
throwback
to
the
every
day
life
of
our
forbears.
But
here's
a
modern
magic
trick
for
camp
fire
cooks
that
would.
Have
jnade
our
ancestors
envious
and
superstitious.
You
can
turn
bread
Into
luscious
an,gel
food
cake,
presto-chango.
Just
dip
strips
of
bread
In
sweetened
condensed
milk
and
let
them
brown
delicately
over
the
embers.
Magic
Angel
Food
Cake
Slice
day
-old
white
bread,
i-inch
thick.
Trim
off
crusts.
Cut
Into
strips
34x2
Inches.
-Spread
strips
on
all
sides
with
sweetened
con
densed
milk,
covering
well.
Then
roll
in
dry
shredded
coconut,
brok
en
fine.
Brown
under
low
flame,
or
toast
on
fork
over
coals.
COOK
BOOKS
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Cook
Book
General
Foods
Cook
Book
DICTIONARIES
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Webster's
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Universities
Modern
University,
with
Atlas
...
Z'.Z'"1''.
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and
Wagnall's
Standard
"Z.I...
Cassell's
Encyclopaedia
.
National
Encyclopaedia
Collins
Pocket
Encyclopaedia
BIBLES
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ANI)
GIRLS
A
Century
of
Girls
(Boys)
Stories
jo
'
1001
Wonderful
Things
in
Pictures
$I50
Garden
City
Children's
Classics
Including
Robin
Hood,
King
Arthur,
Fairy
Talcs,
Robinson
Crusoe
and
the
Modern
Handbook
for
Girls
(Boys).
Each
"
.
;,io
Walt
Disney
Happy
Annual
'
....
$iqo
Boys'
Adventure
Series
Each
Z..
.63
Air
Service
Boys
Series
Each
Zl'Z.
..
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Airplane
Girls
SeriesEach
ZZZZZ.ZZZ
JO
Banner
Campfire
Girls
Each.
.
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JO
Nan
Sherwood
Series
Each
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STAMP
ALBUMS
Adventure
Stamp
Album
,
4oc
and
65c
Olympic
Stamp
Album
.75
Mercury
Stamp
Album
.....
r
'
Z'ZZ
$L50
Modern
Stamp
Album
2JJ5
r
See
our
approval
sheets
for
your
foreign
stamp
coi-cilon
Changed
every
two
weeks
Outstanding
VALUES
BAGGAGE
Gladstone,
Genuine
Leather
Pakrite
Club
Bag,
Genuine
Leather
Suitcase,
With
Straps
w
.
Trunk
FURNITURE
Spring
Filled
Mattress
Inlaid
Linoleum
Square
Yard
Reversible
Bedroom
Rug
1
x
3-Plece
Taoestrv
rii(.ri.u
-
-
viiitm
ouiie
9-Piece
Dining
Room
Suite
Your
Old
Furniture
Accepted
as
Part
Payment
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
DAVIS
IN
"JEZEBEL
Drama
of
Middle
Nineteenth
Cen-tury
in
Dixie
is
Feature
Offering
At
Capitol
This
Mid-Week
"Jezebel,"
a
colorful
and
exciting1
romantic
'drama
of
the
south
short
ly
before
the
Civil
War,
will
be
the
mid-week
feature
attraction
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Bctte
Davis
Is
co-starred
with
Henry
Fonda,
George
Brent
and
Margaret
Lind
say.
Other
well
known
and
dod-
ular
players
ln
the
cast
Include
Fay
Bainter,
Donald
Crisp,
Richard
i
Cromwell,
Henry
O'Neill.
John
Lltel!
arid
Spring
Bylngton.
Miss
Davis
plays
the
part
of
a
wilful,
spoiled
and
tempestuous
young
Dixie
belle
who
achieves
the
'
name
of
the
wicked
Biblical
char-j
acter
because
she
defies
southern
tradition.
She
breaks
hearts
with'
dashing
unconcern,
smokes
and
prefers
Juleps
to
sherry.
In
short,
she
Is
a
modern
miss,
in
an
old-fashioned
setting.
One
of
her
fav
orite
suitors
is
a
conservative
$2.00
r
-
75c
and
$U0
.
40c
$2.00
$2.00
$1.00
$2.00
$1.50
50c
$18.00
$10.00
$15.00
$2.75
$9.50
$13.75
-
$1.25
$3.50
$75.00
$100.00
I
1
nwtt
;
$
young
banker,
Piayed
bm
other
a
handsome
youn.dlith,
trayed
by
Brent.
8ukePor.
The
period
Is
that
of
th.
yellow
fever
scourge
in
Net
orfrfil
In
the
early
'so's.
Cost,,!
rlta5
ines.
dialogue
and
all
t&tttU
mospheric
conditions
of
SUt'
aresaldtobefaithfuily;fai
:uu
and
9:2$
BETTE
DAVIS
"JEZEBEL"
With
GEORGE
HKENT
MARGT.
LINDSAY
(At
7:20
and
9:25)
ADDED
Colored
Cartoon
-Now
That
Summer
is
Gone"
"SINGAPORE"
Crossroads
of
the
Orient
MATINEE
TOMORROW
(THURSDAY)
2:30
Fresh
Strawberry
Shortcake
or
Sundaes
at
the
U
&
I
CAFE
Waterfront
Open
7
A.M
10
r.M.
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
jouri,
as
done
with
the
"Resonoscope"
by
G.
C.
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
1th
St.
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Frlendl;
The
Rates
Are
Reaionibli
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasell
N.
M.
BrutU
KEN
RAYNER
(Over
25
Years
Experience)
For
Your
Radio
Troubles
Let
me
check
over
your
el
which
includes
General
Inspection,
Testing
Tubes,
Cleaning
Set
and
Speaker,
Realigning
All
Stages,
Solderinr
Aerial
and
Grpund
when
necessary,
$2.95.
Phone
Black
71!
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580