Monday,
June
27,
1938.
r1
1
-1
-
'
1
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
judge
W.
E.
Fisher
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
Smlthers
where
he
con-
ducted
a
session
of
County
Court
Alex
nix,
district
manager
of
the
Imperial
OH
Co.,
sailed
yester-
day
afternoon
on
the
Prlnde
rtob-
trt
for
a
business
trip
to
Ocean
Falls.
Donald
Mackay
arrived
In
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stavcly
Mllor
or
Digby
Island,
who
have
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
return
ed
from
the
south
on
the
Car-
dena
Saturday
morning.
James
Smith
arrived
in
the
city,
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
Hazelton
to
relieve
0n
the
local
staff
of
Government
Telegraphs
for
the
next
couple
of
months.
.
city
last
week,-from
his
studies
Cliff
Rogers,
comptroller
of
the
at
University
College
in
Victoria
White
Pass
&
Yukon
Route,
was
a
t0
spend
the
summer
vacation
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Rob-wlth
his
mother,
Mrs.
Robert
Dra-
ert
yesterday
returning
to
Seattle
sell,
at
the
Knox
Hotel.
after
a
trip
to
Skagway.
Whit.-
horse
and
Dawson.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Noel
Travcrsy
of
Hyder,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Frank
Waterman,
who
Is
inter-Ketchlkan,
arrived
from
there
on
csted
In
the
export
of
clam
shell
(he
Prince
Robert
vestcrdav
and
from
Dundas
Tctanri
enUnl
tvi'in
..
--
-
-
,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Catala
for
nyner.
r-
.
I
According
to
word
received
from
Vancouver
General
Hospital,
where
he
is
a
paiieni,
a.
j.
rniuipson,
been
paying
a
visit
at
Hazeltrn
well
known
pioneer
of
the
city,
with
his
brother.
Rev.
D.
W.
More,
may
have
.to
have
his
second
leg
arrived
In
thc
clty
on
Saturday
af-amputatcd.
lie
Is
suffering
from
temoon's
train
from
the
Interior
diabetes.
jand
sailed
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Vancouver.
G.
A.
McNicholl,
general
passen-l
ger
agent
for
the
Canadian
Na-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Wrathall
of
tlonal
Railways
at
Vancouver,
was
Telegraph
Creek
arrived
in
the
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
Sat-Robcrt
yesterday
returning
south
urday
afternoon
from
the
north
after
having
made
the
round
trip
land,
after
a
brief
visit
here,
will
to
Skagway.
While
at
Skagway
he
I
proceed
to
the
Bell
Island
Hot
made
an
airplane
fright
over
the
.Springs
near
Ketchikan
for
a
stay
White
Pass
country.
lis
Don't
Be
Fooled
About
Constipation!
Mny
people,
when
constipation
I
hlU
them.
Just
reach
for
the
medicine
shelf,
dose
up
with
a
physic,
and
try
to
forget
It
till
the
trouble
comes
back.
And
come
back
It
usually
does-more
and
more
often-tlil
you
get
at
Its
co
fie.
A'
you
eat
what
most
people
do
-Just
bread,
meat,
potatoes-chances
are
Just
this
fact
causes
your
trouble:
lack
of
"bulk."
And
'bulk"
doesn't
mean
a
lot
of
food.
It's
a
kind
of
food
that
lsnt
consumed
In
the
body,
but
leaves
a
soft
"bulky"
mass
In
the
Intestines
and
aids
elimination.
If
that's
the
reason
for
your
trouble,
w
hat
you
need
Is
a
good
dish
of
crunch?
Kellogg's
All-Bran
for
breakfast.
It
contains
the
"bulk"
you
need
plus
Nature's
great
Intestinal
tonic,
vitamin
D
Eat
it
every
day.
drink
plenty
of
water,
and
Join
the
regulars.''
VMade
By
Kellog?
in
London,
Ont.
I
Church
Of
Today
Was
His
Subject
Still
Stands
fur
Highest
Ideals-
'
Unforgivable
Sins
Charming
Vocalist
Heard
Again
Services
at
First
United
Church
yesterday
were
conducted
by
the
minister,
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson.
Taking
as
his
subject
In
the
morning
"The
'Church
of
Today,"
Mr.
Jackson
said
that
there
was
much
criticism
of
the
church,
some
of
it
Justifiable
ar.d
some
utterly
unreasonable.
Some
of
the
charges
were
Its
sensationalism,
its
de
nomlnational
divisions
and
its
cc-cleslastlclsm.
Hut
today,
as
in
all
ages,
the
church
stood
for
the
highest
ideals
and,
with
these
as
Its
standards,
It
would
ever
be
the
greatest
inspiration
of
every
movement
for'
the
betterment
of
mankind.
In
the
evening
his
subject
was
"The
Man
Who
Meant
No
Harm."
Mr
Jackson
emphasized
that
there
were
certain
laws
which
could
not
be
broken
without
a
punishment
resulting.
Often
God
was
blamed
for
things
that
were
actually
the
result
of
man's
own
folly.
There
were
"sacred
arks"
the
home,
the
family,
the
church,
service
to
humanity
and
'the
penalty
for
desecration
was
death.
The
ideals
of
Jesus
were
not
to
be
regarded
lightly.
At
tf'ie
morning
service
Miss
Rose
Hartwlg
of
Cumberland
delighted
ii
large
congregation
with
two
solos.
Her
rendering
of
the
gospel
hymn
"In
the
Garden"
was
most
effective,
the
reverent
intcr-
nri.tollr.,1
It
molrlnir
n
rirnfound
Impression.
In
her
second
number,
"How
Lovely
Arc
Thy
Dwellings,"
Miss
Hartwlg
was
again
heard
to
nrltm.il
n
n
ir.H
ritm
minllt.v
of
tone,
iiMplc
range
of
register,
and
v.
'.
...
,n...
.J.
Vin'
evereni
inicrprcMiwiiii
"
solo
a
mcniorablo-contribution
to
the
service.
Rarely
-has
such
a
voice
been
heard
In
the
city.
The
bally
New
l.ns
an
audited
circulation.
Play
sarel
1
i
iti.u
i-iiuuy
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
I
jnis
return
lo
Seattle
after
having
been
here
for
several
weeks.
Ted
More
of
Vancouver,
who
hps
id
i
X
I
of
a
couple
of
weeks.
Mr.
Wrathall
a
brother
of
W,
W.
Wrathall
of
this
city,
F.
M.
Hums,
Inspector
of
cus-"toms,
and
his
assistant,
O.
E.
Nor-jrls.'ln
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
district
on
official
duties,
arrived
In
the
city
on
Saturday
after
noon's
train
from
Prince
Gee-re
and
sailed
last
nlsht
on
the
Catala
for
Stewart
where
they
w
11
spend
this
week.
Howard
Phillips,
son
of
Indian
Agent
Dert
Phillips
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
sailed
Friday
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
He
Is
In
the
employ
of
the
Nootka
.Packing
Co.
and
has
recently
been
at
Kasaan,
Alaska.
Card
of
Thanks
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
wishes
to
thank
all
those
whr
loaned
cars
and
donated
flowers
.for
the
Decoration
Day
service,
cs-Ipcclally
James
Haddcn.
Timely
Recipes
stkavm:uuy
and
1'INLAITLi:
JELLY
Four
cups
(2
lbs)
Juice.
7Vi
cups
3'4'lbs.)
sugar.
1
bottle
(1
cup)
fruit
pectin.
Crush
or
grind
1
medium
fully
rlno
ninoannln
and
Hi
miarts
ful
ly
ripe
strawberries,
Add
one-third
cup
water,
stir
until-
mixture
boils,
simmer,
covered,
5
minutes.
Place
fruit
in
Jelly
cloth
or
bag
and
squeeze
out
Juice.
Measure
sugar
and
Juice
into
large
saucepan
and
mix.
nrlng
to
a
boll
over
hottest
fire
and
at
once
add
bottled
pectin,
stirring
constantly.
Then
bring
to
a
full
rolling
boil
and
boil
hard
one-half
minute.
Remove
from
fire,
skim,
pour
quickly.
Paraffin
hot
Jelly
at
once.
Makes
about
11
eight-ounce
glasses.
LUCKY
LSCAl'K
CARBON.
Alta..
June
27:
(C1M
Samuel
Poxon
considers
he
was
very
lucky
when
ms
gas-iauen
truck
crashed
Into
a
telephone
pole.
The
steering
gear
broke
and
the
truck
headed
straight
clown
a
200-foot
bank
leading
to
it
creek
It
struck
the
pole
at
the
brink
and
was
brought
to
a
hall.
Tbc
pole
moved
eight
Inches
In
Ue
A
I-
-1
J
grounci
dui
new.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
fuU
month
at
25c
a
word.
Canadian
Legion
Picnic,
Digby
Island,
July
3.
GREAT
PAOK
THRW
$15000
Stock
of
Men's
Wear
To
Be
SACRIFICED
157
Suits
-
82
Coats
and
Topcoats
at
Prices
Below
Cost.
We
Need
Cash
Sh
oes
$1.95
S2'95
'
n
IfmAih
mm
UNLOADING
"Arrow"
Shirts,
"Currie"
Ties,
Suspenders,
"Jantzen"
Bathing
Suits
and
Sweaters,
"Stanfield's"
Underwear
"Harvey-Woods"
Sox
and
Underwear,
Leather
Jackets,
Wool
Jackets,
The
COATS
Harris
Tweeds,
Alpacians,
Irish
Doncgals,
Kynock
Tweeds.
Houndstooth
Checks,
Burnley
Tweeds,
Slip-ons,
Raglans,
Double
Breasleds,
Belted
Models,
Size
34
to
All
the
Above
Merchandise
is
Standard
Quality
of
Nationally
Known
Lines,
the
"Best
In
Canada"
Sale
Starts
Tuesday'
June
28,
at
9
a.
m.
The
SUITS
Over
Plaids,
Chalkr
Stripes,
i
.
Pencil
Stripes)'
'
'
'
"-
Polychromatic
Stripes,
Pattern
Weaves,
Single
Breasteds,
Double
Brcastcds,
Drape
Models,
Sport
.
Backs,
Size
34
to
44.
Odd
Pants,
Raincoats,
Dressing
Gowns,
Slippers
and
many
more
arc
oh
sale
at
Sacrifice
Prices.
A
Small
Deposit
Will
Hold
Any
Purchase
Until
First
of
the
Month
Mam
F.
Stone
Hats
By
Biltmore
To
Clear
$2.45
$3.45
$4.45
3
'
42.
Clothes
of
Distinction
si
i