rAcr
roun
LIVED
HERE
FORJEARS
3Irs.
A.
rrebourg
Passes
Away
In-Vancouvcr
Hospital
To
Which
She
Had
Been
Taken
Recently
Mrs.
Albert
Frebourg,
well
Renown
pioneer
woman
of
this
city
who-
left
the
city
a
few
weeks
ago
for
the
south,
passed
away
at
the
Week-end
In
a
Vancouver
hospital
according
to
word
received
in
the
City
today.
Formerly
a
Mrs.
Anderson,
she
was
married
In
19101
WHY
DOES
ANYBODY
BORROW
FROM
A
BANK?
WHY
does
anybody
borrow
money?
Here
is
the
answer:
Usually
to
make
a
profit
or
to
use
the
money
for
his
advantage.
Be
the
borrower
a
farmer,
marketing
organization,
lumberman,
miner,
fisherman,
rancher,
manufacturer
none
ever
borrows
from
a
bank
and
pays
interest
except
to
gain
a
benefit
outweighing
the
interest
charges.
Every
Canadian
"dollar
represents
tangible
wealth
.already
produced,
or
wages
paid
for
services
rendered!
Every
Canadian
dollar
issued
can
be
described
accurately
as
to
purpose,
as
a
wealth-producing,
wage-paying,
profit-seeking
dollar.
'Occasionally
tome
borrowed
dollar
become
temporarily
deadtceight
debtperhapt
you
suffer
a
loss
for
a
teanon
through
drought
or
other
natural
calamity.
But
with
a
better
teaton,
better
price
and
brighter
Jbusine,
the
loser
ha
a
chance
to
recover
hi
losues.
"I
borrow
$1,000
from
the
bank,
paying
interest
because
the
bank
is
rendering
me
a
service,"
one
man
instances.
He
toes
on
thus:
"Why
do
I
borrow
the
f
1,000
?
To
use
in
a
business
deal
and
make
a
profit.
Mv
deal
concluded
successfully,
1
repay
the
bank
and
have
a
profit
of
say
$100,
which
I
put
to
my
credit
in
the
bank.
The
bank
has
hack
its
$1,000
and
interest,
and
I
have
$100
I
didn't
have
before.
"Multiply
that
borrowing
of
mine,
my
use
of
the
money,
my
repayment
and
my
profit,
by
many
borrowers,
day
after
day,
and
you
we
what
is
happening
as
a
continuous
revolving
process
thronghout
tbe
year
in
the
business
world."
A
farmer
borrows
for
seed,
cultivation
or
harvesting;
a
fisherman
borrows
for
bait,
boat
or
wages;
a
manufacturer
borrows
against
raw
materials
being
fabricated,
to
pay
wages
to
finish
and
market
his
goods
but
none
of
these
borrows
except
in
the
hope
of
profit
to
himself,
in
supplying
the
needs
of
others.
Banking
is
not
mysterious.
A
farmer's
co-operative
marketing
organization
uses
bank
credit
so
that
the
farmer
may
get
cash
for
his
crop
at
the
elevator
without
waiting
for
it
to
reach
Liverpool.
A
merchant
borrows
from
the
bank
and
is
enabled
to
pay
his
bills
early,
take
advantage
of
discounts,
and
pass
part
of
his
saving
on
to
his
customers.
A
small
farmer
with
20
hogs
borrowed
$50
for
feed,
paid
$1.75
interest
and
was
enabled
to
sell
his
bogs
for
$100
more
than
he
would
have
got
on
an
earlier
market.
His
net
profit
was
$48.75.
That
is
an
authentic
case.
Here
is
another:
A
hog-raiser
on
a
large
scale
aid
$100
interest
on
a
loan
for
eed.
He
writes
us
that
he
made
a
net
profit
of
nearly
$2,000.
'
THese
are
instances
of
the
kind
of
services
bank
credit,
exchanged
for
individual
credit.
Vv'.
-.V
the
work
of
the
womens
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
and
her
cheery
presence
will
be
missed
by
many
friends
in
homes
and
benevolent
organizations.
Besides
the
widower,
Mrs.
Frebourg
is
survived
by
one
daughter.
Mrs.
Stuart
of
Seattle.
performs
a
s
a
n
everyday
rou
tine,
in
Canada.
Any
community
can
supply
scores
of
similar
examples.
What
is
money?
Ginage,
Hank
of
Canada
notes,
bank
notes,
deposits.
Chartered
banks
now
iesut)
their
notes
up
to
a
legal
limit
of
85
jter
cent
of
their
paid-up
capital.
Yearly
this
is
being
re.
duced
and
the
right
of
note,
issue
as
steadily
vested
in
the
Bank
of
Canada.
A
chartered
bank's
notes
are
the
first
charge
on
its
assets.
In
case
of
trouble
they
must
b?
paid
off
lfore
a
single
cent
can
be
paid
on
deposits
or
on
any
other
debts
owed
by
the
bank.
To
make
doubly
sure
that
notes
will
be
redeemed,
ach
bank
pays
into
a
fund
held
by
the
Minister
of
Finance,
an
amount
of
cash
equal
to
five
per
cent,
of
the
average
of
its
bank
notes
outstanding.
This
is
called
the
"Bank
Circulation
Redemption
Fund."
The
total
of
this
fund
is
available
for
the
purpose
of
re.
deeming
the
outstanding
note
of
any
bank.
Notes
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
are
money
legal
tender
cash
that
Bank's
notes
and
de
posits
are
backed
(July
30,
1938)
by
56.26
per
cent,
of
gold
and
silver
bullion
and
foreign
exchange.
Notes
of
the
chartered
banks,
too',
are
money
their
promise
to
pay;
every
dollar
backed
by
more-
than
twenty
dollars
of
assets.
They
are
redeemable,
on
demand,
in
cash.
Your
deposit
in
a
chartered
bank
also
is
money
you
can
buy
things
with
it.
It
arose
from
your
labour,
production
and
thrift.
It
is
redeemable
in
cash.
It
is
a
measure
of
your
real
wealth.
You
may
make
payments
by
cheque
upon
it.
when
your
cheque
goes
through
the
i
Clearing
House
system,
it
must
I
be
met
by
the
bank
on
which
it
j
is
drawn.
Any
balances
as
between
banks
have
to
be
settled
I
in
cash
daily.
Your
Canadian
dollars
are
useful
factors
in
a
system
that
prod
uces
weaj
th
for
all
of
Cana
d
a.
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CARUENA
FRIDAY
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
am
THE
CHARTERED
BANKS
OF
CANADA
Your
loco'
branch
bank
manager
tail
be
glad
to
talk
banking
uith
you;
lie
uill
be
glad
to
answer
your
question,
from
the
standpoint
of
hi
own
experience.
The
next
article
in
thi
series
will
appear
in
this
newspaper.
Watch
for
It.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
Dm
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
In
the
old
Anglican
Church
at
the
head
of
Qentre
Street
by
Canon'
W.
F.
Rushbrook
to
Albert
Frei
bourg,
Qlier
Besner
and
the
late
Mrs.
Besner
having
been
attend
ants
on
the
occasion.
w
'FYrhmirp
was
of
German
,f
,
,..
uuui
uu.
'
'
f
lUie
in
uanaaa.
one
was
acuve
m,JalnEs
mdla.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Furthe-
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Ticket
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Whiff
lets
From
The
Waterfront
wun
a
lair-sizea
usi
01
passen
fgers.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
in
port
at
7:30
.last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
southbound.
Red
king
salmon
brought
the
highest
price
in
years
at
Ketchikan
on
Saturday
when
28c
per
pound
was
paid.
For
small
kings
17c
was
being
paid
and
for
whites,
lie
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
steamer
North
Sea.
Capt.
A.
W.
Nickerson,
arrived
in
port
at
nVlnrk
this
mnrnint?
from
Ktrhi
-
kan
and,
after
discharging
five
carloads
of
fisheries
products
for
transshipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
noon
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
Southbound
passengers
on
the
North
ea
included
Capt.
L.
H.
Jennings,
manager
of
the
Alaska
Salvage
Co.
at
Ketchikan,
and
his
bride,
a
former
Ketchikan
school
teacher.
Also
in
port
this
morning
was
the
ketchlkan
motor
vessel
Fairbanks,
bringing
in
one
carload
of
fresh
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
south
east
wind,
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.24
(steady);
temper
ature,
35;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
south
erly-wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
sea
moderately
rough.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
south
west
wind,
26
miles
per
hour;
bar-
ometer,
30.14;
temperature,
56;
sea
muucraiciy
rougn.
Dead
True
Point
Part
cloudy,
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.27;
temperature.
55;
light
chop,
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.30;
temperature,
50;
iignt,
sweu.
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
foggy,
caun;
Daromeier,
3u.m;
lempera
-
ture,
51;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Clear,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.-28.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm
barometer.
30.28.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
four
mllej
per
hour;
barometer,
30.28.
Prince
George
Clear,
southerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.24.
Terrace
Raining,
south
wind.
temperature
52.
Aiyansh
Raining,
windy,
55.
Alice
Arm
Heavy
rain,
south
wind
58.
Anyox
Raining,
strong
southwest
wind,
54.
Kitkatla
Couple
Married
Today
This
afternoon
nt.
fntir
nVlnrV
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
was
the'
scene
of
a
pretty
wedding
when
Ed-)
ward
Innls,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.s
Joseph
Innis
of
Kitkatla,
was
unit-1
ed
In
marriage
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
the
Dean,
to
Miss
Maggie
Lewis,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Lewis
of
Kitkatla.
The
ceremony
took
place
amid
a
large
gathering
of
friends
from
Kltkat-ila,
Naas
and
Skeena
River
districts.
The
bride,
who
was
attired
In
a
white
wedding
gown
and
matching
veil
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Flora
Hill
as
matron
of
honor.
Silas
Innls,
uncle
of
the
bride,
and
James
Lewis.
uncle,
of
the
groom,
attended
the
groom.
After
the
ceremony
a
wedding
dinner
will
be
served
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
and
a
dance
later
In
the
Boston
Hall
for
which
arrange
ments
have
been
made
for
one
hun
dred
and
fifty
guests.
The
bride
and
groom
will
leave
tomorrow
for
Kitkatla
where
they
will
reside.
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
And
YWU
Jump
Out
of
Bd
la
tl
Mornlaf
Rarla'
to
go
Tk
tJrW
wU
ton
out
two
nraaAi
at
Cqmd
Mt
lata
four
bowU
esilj.
It
thk
blU
U
Bof
flovtnf
bmr,
root
load
doma't
dlgaat.
It
ut
dwaia
ta
U
bornta.
Gu
btou
up
jrour
rtooHk.
t
eoaatiMUd.
Harmful
poWot
f
Into
tk
Ixidf,
Md
rou
f
Ml
KW,
smw.
M
tt
vorid
looks
pink.
Wk
mtn
boW
kiOTiMat
doaan't
tlwtra
I
t
t
tlM
MvYea
BMd
tonwtklng
that
wof
U
vtu-
it
una
loos
food,
old
CtfMr'1
litlS
lira
POli
to
ft
thm
two
Kusu
wn
m
m
out
out
lowing
Irij
ut
auk
rou
."up
tad
ap1.
lUrmUaa
tod
(ontl.
tknr
BJtk.
ikt
til
flow
frMtr.
Tbr
do
too
work
OS
akwul
but
br
tt
calomel
or
mermj
In
tkm.
Alk.
for
artr'a
IJtfL
TJ
Pma
k
Ms
I
etaiborel
rtfuta
mjthlnj
tla.
t(.
m
THE
DAILY
NEWS
waiy.
September
a
Harry
MacLeod
Is
Laid
At
Rest
Many
Attend
Obsequies
This
Afternoon
For
Pioneer
Provincial
Government
Official
Many
old
friends
gathered
this
afternoon
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
to
pay
final
tributes
of
respect
and
esteem
at
the
funeral
of
the
late
H.
F.
MacLeod,
for
many
years
court
and
land
registrar,
who
passed
away
last
week.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
tre
Cathedral,
officiated
and
Pctcr
J
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
ac
company
the
hymns.
Following
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
There
were
numerous
floral
offerings.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Judge
9jW.
E.
Fisher,
E.
F.
Jones,
Thomas
.McClymont.
Dr.
J,
H.
Carson,
J
Fred
Ritchie
and
Alex
McRae
and
active
pallbearers
were
L.
W.
Pat-more
K.
C
T.
W.
Brown,
W.
O.
Fulton,
;
Rl
h.
McLennan,
J.
T.
Harvey
and
Andrew
Thompson.
.
A
brother,
Norman
McLeod
of
Lethbridge.
Alberta,
was
unable
to
be
in
the
city
in
time
for
the
funeral
but
will
arrive
later.
TERRACE
mi
Mrs.
Max
Gariin,
-.,,,.
'
who
h
has
K.r.
been
.
...
,.
.,
visiting
with
Mrs.
George
"
Little
the
.
.
.
f-
.
.
evening
to
ner
nome
at
Jasper.
...
.
.
,,
I
I.
'
Mrs.
Walte
of
Ribskone.
Alberta
is
visiting
at
Terrace
as
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Jack
Sparkes.
The
members
of
the
Anglican'
"
u"
ouu"lc
oi
me
un-tea
Church
Women's
Auxiliary
held
a
at
Mrs.
Grelgs
on
Thursday
T
snw0
Co-
s
at
present,
in
honor
of
Mrs.
C.
R.
Gilbert
who.
ab0ard
tne
steamer
Catala
relieving.
with
Mr.
Gilbert.
is
Wvini
Ter.
race
in
the
near
future
to
live
In
California
Mrs
flllhort
Viae
hnnn
an
active
mpmhpr
nf
th.
Wnmpn.5i
Auxiliary
for.
the
past
24
years.
Mr
i
and
w.,
Gilbert
came
Up
skeena
Vallev
whrn
th
rniiv
'
was
built.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
Attree
have
purchased
the
Gilbert
farm
,
'and
home.
rred
Nash
B.
C.
L.
S..
with
Mr.
George
Dover,
took
the
train
i
inursaay
nignt
tor
the
coast.
They
will
undertake
survey
work
at
Butedale.
.
j
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M.
Bunoz,
Roman
Catholic
Bishop
of
Northern
Bri-J
tish
Columbia
and
thp
Vtilrnn
ar
rived
here
Friday
night
by
train
J
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
Bishop
conducted
confirmation
services
at!
Terrace
Catholic
Church
where
about
twenty
candidates
were
pre
pared.
Rev.
Father
Valllers
came
from
Hazelton
to
assist
the
Bishop
In
this
rite.
ft
mm
F.ftiiHfcftlft.ftftl
ran
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
LANDMARK
i
IS
BURNED
Old
Klondyke
Hotel
on
Fulton
Street
Virtually
Destroyed
By
Flames
This
Morning
The
old
Klondyke
Hotel
building,
one
of
the
landmarks
or
Fulton
Street
at
the
corner
of
Seventh
Avenue,
was
virtually
destroyed
by
fire
this
morning.
Flames
consumed
the
upper
of
three
floors
and
thp
eilpcta
rf
water
nnrt
smnkp
ruined
the
two
lower
ones.
The
only
occupant
of
the
building
was
Man
Moori,
a
Chinese
gardener.
The
property
was
owned
by
the
estate
of
the
late
Mrs.
O.
Reda.
The
flames,
as
far
as
can
be
learned,
originated
from
a
defective
chimney
on
the
top
floor
They
quickly
went
through
the
roof
of
the
old
frame
structure
and,
by
the
time
the
fire
department
reached
the
scene
after
be-;rg
called
by
a
passerby,
the
con-
nagrauon
was
well
under
way
Heavy
smoke
hampered
the
fire-1
men
In
their
work
and
It
was
half
an
hour
or
so
before
the
flames
I
were
brought
under
control
"Slim"
Iveison,
one
of
the
firemen,
was
struck
on
the
head
by
a
flying
12
by
4
and
was
stunned
for
a
time
but
not
seriously
Injured.
Yeoman
'
.,
,,
,
assistance
was
given
the
fire
d-
partment
,,
l
,cl
n
c
7
j
by
Corp.
G.
H,
Soles
andi
stewart
of
the
city
police.
The
time
of
the
fire
was
7:201
cri-
King,
chief
steward
of
v""cl
oicwaru,
uen
uaaen
wno
Is
ashore
at
Vancouver
for
a
few
trips.
-
"Build
ft.
P.
P.vt.11.'
P
3f
iflf
iMillr
1T111K
issf
t-i
rOl
U
Trnnrfhinn
x-i
V
CI
j
llllllg
"We
have
used
Pacific
Milk
for
years.
Since
returning
to
Vancouver
from
the
South
we
have
used
It
for
every
purpose.
My!
husband
and
I
have
not
used
anything
else.
I
get.
great
sat-1
isfaction
In
cake
making
and;
It
gives
wonderful
results
when
whipped."
From
a
letter.
Mri
S.
T.
PACIFIC
MILK
I
Irradiated
of
Course
Be
Sure
To
Visit
ALMER'S
I
Coffee
Shoppe
I
Corner
THIRD
and
SIXTH
The
Brightest
and
Most
up
to
the
Minute
Eating
Place
in
Prince
Rupert
Open
7
a.m.
t0
2
a.m.
WWVAVMWJWaWWV
Powder
Puff
Beauty
Shoppe
Permants,
MarcelLs,
Finger-waves,
etc.
Children's
Haircuts
a
Specialty.
Phone
Green
883
for
Appointment
Muriel
Eby
437
4th
E.
Phones
18
&
81
P.O.
Box
575
FOR
SATISFACTION
,
Try
MUSSALLE1YVS
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Quality
Groceries
Reliable
Service
Opposite
Canadian
Lglon
1
ike
Another
MPMnrCouraqeoujI
THIS
GRAND
HUMAN
ADVENTURE
"STORMS
INTO
YOUR
HEART!
fM
SSI
When
Judy
Garland
ilngi
.
.
rrwmpn
ana
rragea
cnecxtr
me
of
rhete
real
people
...
It's
a
thrill
to
rememberl
Thoroughbreds
m?x"
(At
7:41
and
9:49)
ADDED
LAUREL
and
HARDY
In
"GOING
BYE
BYE"
NEWS
and
CARTOON
Your
Grand
Opportunity
To
Enjoy
the
Music
YOU
Like
Whenever
You
Like
Victor
Record
Society
The
Musical
Opportunity
of
a
Lifetime
In
Rrief
Here
is
What
You
Get
Your
own
selection
of
Victor
Rec-
Latest
R.CA,
Vlc'.rcla
t-ords.
Value
$9.00.
tachment
with
new
type
trystal
pickup.
Value
$19-50
Subscription
to
Record
Review
one
year.
Value
$3.00.
All
This
for
Only
$22.50
In
addition
you
have
other
membership
privileges
including
personal
musical
service
and
an
opportunity
to
earn
$7.50
In
rtsord
dividends
during
the
year.
Don't
miss
(his
musical
opportunity
Come
In
for
full
particultn
and
Membership
Application
blank
MmMm.Md
I
RAILWAY
LINES
l
TftAtVL
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Tails
Or
cam.
from
ajcajfft
rr.
on
caii
from
th
(juftta..Uft
laujht
thr:
mat
morovgnbrtdi
don
t
eryr
i
fromMlekty
JoonY,$ophit
Tucker
and
o
Brand
catt
.'mtn
itvti
toul-
DONT
CRY
TONIGHT
and
TUESDAY
2
Shows
7:00
and
9:05
for
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacifie.
and
Way
PoTts
SS.
"Frincea
Adelaide"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
PRINCESS
LOUISE
September
7th,
17th,
27th
October
7th,
18th
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Service!
Tickets
and
Reservations
From
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Afent.
Prlnre
Rupert.
B&
H
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.