i!
K
PAGE
SIX
FOR
SALE
Re
Estate
of
J.
A.
Swanson
Tenders
will
be
accepted
by
the
undersigned
for
the
beats
"My
fanwy"
and
"Klnahan"
up
to
noon,
July'
2nd.
Tenders
may
be
made
for
the
two
boats
or
separately.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessary
ily
accepted.
DEPUTY
OFFICIAL
'.
ADMINISTRATOR
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Rank
Bid;.
Can
You
Equal
This?
Clean,
Comfortable
Rooms
with
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Home
Cooked
Meals
Beautiful
Harbor
View
Board
&
Room
$!0
Mo.
and
Up
-All
White
Help"
KNOX
HOTEL
I
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
Phones
18
&
81
P.O.
Box
575
Stop
In
At
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
For
a
Dish
Of
FROSTKIST
ICE
CREAM
"A
Delight
In
Every
Bite"
Ice
Cream
Sundaes,
Sodas,
Milk
Shakes
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFI
Phone
CI
Tor
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
"
The'
Finest
'
'
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
yours,
as
done
with
the
"Resonoscope"
by
G.
C.
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
I
BURNS
LAKE
i
ATTRACTIVE
More
Than
Scenery,
However,
at
Entrance
Town
to
Tweedsmuir
Park
and
Fertile
Lakes
District
Suffers
Drought
'
Interesting
Experiment
With
Crested
Wheat
Grass
Lack
of
Home
Town
Newspaper
Felt
Br
H.
F.
PULLEN
Burns
Lake
is
one
of
the
prettiest
little
towns
alms
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
With
a
lake
on
one
side
and
a
wooded
hill
on
the
other,
It
gets
away
from
that
feeling
of
flatness
which
characterizes
some
places.
While
It
misses
the
serene
malesty
of
mountains
like
Rocher
de
Boule
or
Hudson
Bay
which
make
Hazelton
and
Smithers
so
attractive,
It
has
a
picturesque
lay-'
out
and
those
who
live
on
the
hill-,
side
have
a
view
that
is
almost
unsurpassed.
But
there
is
more
to
Burns
Lake
than
scenery.
As
Is
boldly
announced
in
an
arch
of
welcome,
it
is
the
entrance
to
Tweedsmuir
Park
and
Is
the
shipping
point
lot.
the
whole
of
the
Francois
Lake
and
Ootsa
Lake
farming
country
Ths
year,
unfortunately,
Burns.
,
lake
has
suffered
from
drought
Wh'l'
other
places
east
and
west
'
have
had
a
few
helpful
showen
i
there
has
been
no
rain
at
Burns
lake
since
the
snow
went
away
The
whole
Interior
has
been
too
dry
for
good
hay
crops
and
of
these
dry
Dlar.cs
the
dryest
has
been
Burns
Lake.
Interesting
Experiment
It
is
possibly
this
tendency
to
dryness,
which
has
often
been
a
prnt.
advnntaee,
that
has
madt
the
farmers
of
the
district
turn
to
something
wh'ch
may
tend
to
ov,rcor"
dr""-ht.
Thev
are
experimenting
with
crested
wheal
grass
In
Mce
of
timothv
hav.
It
is
said
to
live
a
,iood
crop
In
tht
drypst
wTnri
bcaus"
It"
root
SVS'
t"m
extends
for
seven
tp
ten
feet
Into
th"
rrnund.
It
is
a
perennl'
that
improves
each
year.
If
th
seed
Is
threshed,
the
straw
Is
a'-most
as
good
as
first
class
hay
for
feed.
It
will
grow
a
croo
where
nothing
else
will.
In
fact
this
grass
is
looked
to
as
the
farmer's
sa
vatlon
both
on
the
prairies
and
In
anv
district
that
Is
likely
to
suf-frr
frm
Insufficient
moisture.
One
of
the
farmers
who
is
giv
ins
crested
wheat
grass
a
trial
Is
Fred
Madsen
of
Danskin.
He
had
a
small
acreage
last
year
and
sold
his
seed
for
22
cents
a
pound
Others
are
trying
It
or
planning
to
do
so.
Ray
Commons,
manager
of
the
bank
at
Burns
Lake,
is
keenly
in-trrAsfptj
in
the
experiment
and
s
urging
his
customer?
to
try
It.
The
ehfpf
obiectlon
to
It
is
that
thf
seed
is
rather
expensive
Just
now
and
money
Is
not
plentiful.
Unfortunately,
Rev.
Frank
Bush-Held
has
found
it
necessary
to
stop
publication
of
his
little
newspaper
'The
Advance"
owing
to
lack
of
sufficient
support.
This
Is
a
loss
to
the
community.
A
home
towr
newspaper
seems
very
deslrablf
and
Burns
Lake
will
soon
be
f
good
centre
for
a
man
who
can
run
his
own
printing
plant
to
op
erate.
Future
Of
Surf
I
Point
Undecided
Annual
Meeting
Held
In
Vancouver
Galloway
Coming
This
Week
Decision
was
to
be
reached
as
to
the
future
of
the
Surf
Point
mine
I
of
the
Reward
Mining
Co.
at
Porch
(er
Island,
where
operations
are
at
i
present
suspended
following
the
jfire
recently
which
destroyed
the
mm,
at
the
annual
meeting
of
i
the
company
held
In
Vanconvpr
last
week.
Immediately
followlne
the
annual
meeting,
J.
D,
Galloway,
managing
director
of
the
company,
Is
expected
from
Vancouver,
probably
this
week.
HALF-BREEDS
ASK
AID
EDMONTON,
June
27:
(CP)
The
Dominion
government
will
be
asked
to
grant
free
fully
equipped
farms,
education,
medical
andi
nursing
care
and
y
freei
game
,
and
.
nsning
licences'
t0
half-breeds
President
Allan
J.
Hamilton
of
the
Dominion
Independent
Progress!;"
Association,
newly-formed
halt-breed
organization,
said.
Hamilton
claims
to
be
a
great
grandson
of
i
ivouis
Kiel,
leader
of
the
1885
re
bellion.
Late
Senator
E.
Prominent
Quebec
Industrialist
mund
William
Tobin,
whose
death
occurred
last
week,
was
a
pioneer
in
the
pulp
and
paper
ana
newsprint
Industry
In
the
province
of
Quebec.
Through
the
Erompton
Pulp
and
Paper
Company,
with
which
he
was
connected
and
cf
which
he
was
afterwards
president.
he
played
a
prominent
nart
i
-.
building
up
the
newsprint
exports
of
Canada
until
they
reached
the
strong
position
occupied
today.
While
he
will
be
rememusred
principally
for
his
connection
wi
a
pulp
and
paper,
Mr.
Tobin
met
with
success
in
other
spheres
oi
ousineis
activity
and
also
In
politics.
He
achieved
a
commanding
position
in
Quebec
as.
a
lumber
merchant.
It
as
his
association
with
lumber
ventures
which
first
brought
him
Into
touch
with
pulp
and
paper.
He
sat
as
a
Liberal
in
the
House
of
Commons
for
the
Quebec
scat
of
Richmond
and
Wolfe
from
1900
to
1930,
being
re-elected
in
the
elec
tions
of
1904,
1903,
1911,
1317,
1921
and
1926.
He
was
at
one
time
May
or
of
Bromptonville
and
Brompton
Falls
and
warden
of
the
County
of
Richmond.
His
business
Interests
Included
connection
with
the
Lotbinlere
Lumber
Company,
Trois
Pistoles,
Quebec
(of
which
he
was
nresi-
dent),
Federal
Asbestos
Company,
1865.
His
parents
were
both
of
Irish
descent.
He
began
his
bus-,
ness
life
as
a
general
merchant
and
1
lumber
dealer.
In
1893
he
married
;
Elizabeth
Jean
Nott
of
Devonshire,
1
England,
and
to
them
were
born
four
children,
Pearl
(Mrs.
Dr.
Beau-
dry,
Bromptonville),
Kathleen
(Mrs.
J.
H,
Blue,
Sherbrooke),
Beatrice
(Mrs.
J.
O.
Asselin,
Bromptonville)
and
Ashton.
Deceased
was
a
Roman
Catholic.
If
you
wlsn
to
swap
a
classified.
"Build
B.
C.
Payrolls"
In
the
Morning
Coffee
K
at
i
i
"Paclf
Milk"
.
.
.
writes
a
patron,
"gives
coffee
that
rich,
delicious
flavor
which
makes
breakfast
so
enjoyable."
I
We
know
of
a
whole
family
who
became
constant
users
of
Pacific
Milk,
through
the
splendid
flavor
it
gave
the
first
morning
to
their
morning
coffee.
Pacific
Milk
Irradiated
of
Course
HIE
DAILY
NEWS
Exiled
"Kins
of
Kings"
Made
in
Marble
Sava
Botzarls,
prominent
member
of
London
s
Jugoslavian
colony,
Is
pictured
above
wit
l
the
sculptured
head
of
Halle
Selassie,
exiled
emperor
of
Ethiopia,
which
he
recently
exhibited
at
an
art
exposition
at
London.
The
former
King
of
Kings
Is
now
living
in
England.
MADE
PULP
AND
PAPER
HIGH
RIVER.
Alta.,
June
27:
'
CP
I
Five-year
-olO
Malcolm
Mc-Xinnon
amazed
his
father
recent!
when
he
callod
to
him
from
the
ton
of
an
83-foot
grain
elevator
iadder.
Little
Malcolm
climbed
the
and
Capital
Trust
Corporation.
'
iisrmsi?rrr;.-r-ir
Mr.
Tobin
was
born
at
Brompton
Falls,
Quebec,
on
September
14,
DECORATION
DAY
RITES
'Annual
Observance
Yesterday
in
Memory
of
War
Dead
at
Cenotaph
and
Cemetery
With
about
fifty
persons
includ
ing
members
of
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
attendance
and
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
and
102nd
North
B.
C.
Battery
also
represented,
annual
Decoration
Day
rites
were
observed
here
yesterday
under
the
auspices
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
with
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
William
Brass.
There
was
a
procession
from
Canadian
Legion
headquarters
to
the
cenotaph
where
a
wreath
was
deposited
by
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
In
the
absence
of
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
who
was
unable
to
be
present.
Then
the
Soldiers'
Plot
at
Fair-view
Cemetery
was
visited,
sprays
of
flowers
and
flags
being
deposit
ed
on
the
grave
of
each
exservice
man
whose
remains
lie
there.
The
order
of
service
consisted
of
the
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
prayer
l
by
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
sounding
of
I
"TttA
T
nrf
Tlnrt
"
L...
T1...t..
Ilf
till
ir-.
t
UJJ
"C
fWfc
UV
UUKlCi
VV
11112111
W.
Tobin
Was
jab0ut
18
lnchcs
apart
mect
Ws
j
Ranee
two
minutes
silence
mem-
fat.hrr
who
had
ascended
a
few.
1J
"
l"c
1u'1"'
UUI
uy
nev.
i
(minutes
earlier.
J-
c
Jackson,
pastor
of
First
United
OTTAWA.
June
27:
TH
Turn
I
-
moned
to
the
Senate
In
1930,
Ed
Enjoy
healthful
HWgfey'i
Cum
dally
for
Its
Invigorating
goodness!
It's
a
quick
pick-up-hits
the
spot.
Relieves
fatigue
and
calm
th
nerves.
Aids
digestion
tool
To
keep
alert
when
driving,
always
chew
Wrlgley's
Gum.
Keep
a
package
In
your
pocket
or
purse
and
take
some
home
for
the
children
they
love
It
Just
watch
how
eratejul
they
are.
Enjoy
It
daily
millions
do.
Used
Furniture
Reconditioned
88.00
and
810.00
1
RECONDITIONED
RANGES
From,
and
up
2
PREMIER
SI'IC-SPANS
1
hoover
Vacuum
CLEANER
r..
2
COIL
HEW
SPRINGS
Each
1
DRESSER
3
DIN1NGROOM
TABLES
And
up
2
WICKER
BUGGIES
Each
1
(J-Piccc
Dinette
Suite
1
Cash
Register
1
30
U.S.A.
KiMc
827.50
825.00
835.00
275
lbs.
TROLLING
LEAD
Per
lb.
817.00
-
87.50
and
89.00
817.50
84.50
1
Rolling;
Top
Writing;
Desk
1
Gramophone
Table
model
1
Rolls
Razor
Phone
GREEN
916
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
89.00
87.50
87.50
819.50
85.00
83.50
6(i
Mgni
mi
1
.
rdllll'i
Shower
For
Miss
Wadeai
Mussallem
Delightful
Affair
Held
Thursda
Evening
With
.Mrs.
A.
G.
Bart-lett
as
Hostess
On
Thursday
at
the
home-
of
Mrs.
A.
O.
Bartlctt.
Seventh
Av.
cnue
East,
a
shower
was
pven
In
uonor
ui
imss
waaeai
Mussallem
who
Is
to
be
married
soon.
A
show
er
umbrella
was
prettily
decorated
and
used
to
cover
the
gifts
for
the
bride-elect.
Bridge
was
played
during
the
evening,
the
winners
being
Miss
Kay
Evans
and
Miss
Catherine
Eastman.
Dainty
refreshments
were
served
about
midnight.
Those
present
were
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall,
Miss
Vivian
Wrathall
Miss
Helen
Stamp-Vincent,
Miss
Mae
Murray.
Miss
Mary
Sim,
Mis?
Nellie
Lawrence.
Miss
Catherine
Eastman,
Miss
Margaret
iMussal
1cm.
Miss
Wadeai
Mussallem,
Miss
Kay
Evans.
Miss
Katherlne
John
son,
Miss
Evy
Rivett,
Miss
Nellie
Ourvich.
Miss
Beatrice
Svenson
Mrs.
E.
Saunders,
Mrs.
Storrle.
Mrs
P.
Peterson,
Mrs.
A.
Oiske.
Mrs.
E.
Olson.
Mrs.
O.
O.
Funncll
arrived
on
last
night's
train
fronv
Deck'ei
Lake
to
visit
with
her
mother
who
:
has
been
111
for
some
time
but
11
recovering
nicely
now,
Church,
hymn,
"O
Ood.
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,"
decoration
of;
graves.'
the
Reveille
and
"Ood
Save
the
King."
Capt.
Ivan
Halsev.
Salva
tion
Army,
played
the
cornet
in,
accompaniment
of
the
hymns.
50
GRASS
MATS-27X54.
Each
.
last
TnEsioMHsr
Frederick
March
in
THE
BUCCANEER
(7:24
and
SHOWING
TUESDAY
'".
MaWaf
ADDED
FEATURE
"Trapped
In
The
Alps
filmed
In
the
Swiss
Alps!
The
Thrillln?
.Mystery
Romance
See
the
Thrilling
Ski
Stenej
...
the
Mighty
Avaloncht
Scotland
Yard
on
tht
Trafl
.
.
Thrills
From
London
to
Switzerland!
Boys!
Girls!
Has
Dad
Phomiscd
You
a
Bicycle
if
You
Pass
Your
Kxams?
Tell
Him
You
Want
a
C.C.M.
The
Royal
Reward
for
your
earnest
effort.
The
Bicycle..
that
will
serve
you
well
and
long.
Ride
A
C.
C.
M.
And
You
Ride
the
Best
STANDARD
PRICES
GIRLS'
QM
nc
CADET
...
MODEL
J0i.tJ
CRESCENT
83950
STANI)ARD
BALLOON
TIRE
jjO
MOTOR
BIKE
t
Sold
On
Easy
Terms
834.50
842.00
846.50
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
40c
25
FELT
MATS-27x54.
They
are
suitable
for
a"hy
room
Ofti
in
the
home.
Each
Ovt
"Everything
for
the
Home"
rhone
775
t
327
THIRD
AVEM'E
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Ktipert
for
Vancouver;
T.8.8.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES
T.
8,
8
CARDENA
FKIDAY.
'
DAY,l:$pjn.
'1(f:3J
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thirrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
If
convenient
pleat
purchase
tickets
at
off,ce
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
Fro
561
...
.
f
unite
uupen
Afcui,
luiru