Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Prince
Rupert
A.
J
There
were
195
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
In
port
Saturday
afternoon
bound
from
Skaswav
to
Vancouver.
Four
passengers
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here.
sel
arrived
Saturday
evening
at
6:30
and
sailed
this
morning
at
Southbound
after
a
regular
tour-
"Build
B,
C.
Turned
From
a
Skeptic
Payrolls"
Ml
I
or
t
i
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
1st
cruise
to
Alaska,
CN.R.
steamer
Prince
Robert,
Capt.
II.
E.
Neddcn,
arrived
from
the
north
and
sailed
at
6
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
There
were
317
passengers
aboard
the
vessel,
three
disembarking
here
and
one
going
aboard
at
this
port.
The
Prince
Robert
has
one
more
scheduled
voyage
to
Alaska
this
season.
The
power
cruiser
Kitchener
from
Victoria,
belonging
to
the
Department
of
National
Defence,
was
tied
ud
at
the
floats
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Cn
Fririiiv
and
KnMirrtav
.Immediately
following
the
arrlv-.
Aboard
the
vessel
was
Major
Henry
al
of
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East,
the
Seattle
charter
yacht
Caroline
left
for
a
cruise
to
Alaska
waters.
The
Caroline
was
Joined
here
by
her
owner,
Campbell
Church
jr.,
who-
arrived
from
Seattle
Friday,
and
A.
C.
Gilbert
of
New
York,
who
arrived
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East.
Capt.
James
Griffiths
and
his
big
power
yacht
Suela
III.,
with
party
on
board,
was
here
over
the
week-end
on
the
way
south
after
an
annual
Alaska
cruise.
The
ves-
Pherwood
of
Victoria,
district
en-
ginecr
officer,
on
an
Inspection
trip.
Aliford
Bay
was
also
to
y
visited
by
the
Kitchener
which
ar
rived
Friday
night
and
left
Sun
day
morning.
With
a
large
crowd
of
round
trir
tourist
passengers
on
board,
C.P.R
steamer
Princess
Charlotte,
Capt
William
Palmer,
arrived
In
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
10
a.m.
for
Ska?way
arid
other
northern
points
whence
she
Is
due
back
here
Saturday
afternoon
southbound.
On
board
the
Charlotte
were
180
pas
10:30
In
ccrtlnuatlon
of
the
voy
senders
of
whom
eight
dlsembark-age
to
Seattle.
.
rd
here,
five
going
aboard
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
north.
i
j
With
135
passengers
on
board.
C.
VR
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Nei'
McLean,
arrived
In
port
at
i
9:
15
thl
morning
from
Skagwav
jand
other
Alaska
points
and
sails
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Van-
rouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
A
Onadlin
National
Railways
piledrivlng
and
derrick
outfit
has
been
at
work
for
some
time
renew-in?
the
Cow
Bay
railway
bridge.
With
new
ronrrptp
nhntmonts
Vi
"Pacific
Milk
has
turned
me
hr,de
Is
being
rebuilt
entirely
from
,
from
a
skeptic
Into
an
enthus-
the
bottom
up.
last,
Just
because
of
the
fine
milk
it
is.
Never
stale,
it
has
With
fih
from
Ketchikan
for
always
the
same
dppencSible
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
quality.
Its
concentrated
good-
Natl"nal
Railways.
Northland
i
riesa
gives
me
a
greater
endur-
Transportation
Co.'-
steamer
North
-
ance
for
work
and
Its
goodness
Sea.
Capt.
A.
W.
Nickerson.
arrived
6
rn,
game
game"
to
to
soort
soort."
"
-Mrs
Mrs.
R
F.
I?
H.,
from
a
letter.
from
Alaska
and
sailed
at
10:45
In
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
j
Keep
up
to
date.
Aavyilse
regu-.
larly.
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hons
d'oeuvre
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid.
British
Columbia
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
calling
al
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVER
j
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Iltipert
every
t
SATUHDAY,
7
p.m.;
MONDAY,
.3
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Passenger
Express
FRIDAYS,
11.00
a.m.
For
fares,
pfr.,
coll
or
write
City
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
Ave.
v.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Drand
Chemical
Fertilizer
'Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphosphates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Kefiners
of
Tadanac
Hrand
Metals
fioltl.
Silver.
lead.
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
Antimony
DR.
BUCHMAN
HONORED
ON
BIRTHDAY
Seven
mayors
and
60
councilor
reprc-nU:
one-third,
of
the
r0DUlat.;tn
of
Ljndun
entertata.
d
Dr.
Frank
Buchman.
foun
der
of
the
Oxford
Movement,
du.in?
the
celebration
of
his
birt-d
m
-i-
t
.,
,n
centrei
iS
shown
in
the
midst
of
a
few
of
his
distinguished
hosts.
CANCER
TO
BE
FOUGHT'l;
pressive
IN
RUPERTl
I
j
Sard
Address
By
I)r,
Huz-
Heard
At
Public
Meeting
After
hearing
an
impressive
address
by
Dr.
Roy
Haggard
ol
Vancouver
on
the
cancer
situation
in
Canada
a
public
meeting
in
the
City
Hall
Saturday
night
decided
to
proceed
with
the
organization
of
a
Prince
RuDert
branch
rt
the
Canad!an
Society
for
the
Loniroi
or
Cancer.
A
local
executive
was
named
consisting
of
Dr
R.
O.
Large,
chairman:
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
secretary;
Mrs.
O.
B.
Thurch.
treasurer;
Dr.
C.
H.
Han-kinson
and
Mrs.
Alex
McRae.
The
meeting
was
opened
bv
Dr
C.
H.
Hanklnson
"""
who
wj
commended
cwuiicnoK
1.000
Britteh
Columbii
oeoole
rilflrf
'rom
canr
each
year.
The
Cana
wm
m
it
was
cancer.
If
treated
earlr
a
arge
percentage
of
cases
could
be
nfllwd
k.J
.
u
-J
1U.
.
41
A
A
aim
me
puncius
resioreu
.
,Muttisru
.
Society
c
formed
...
Here
After
...
.
Im-I
their
normal
life.
Fortunately.
I
there
were
Increasing
cases
early
diagnosis.
Discuslnc
Treatment
Discussing
treatment.
Dr.
Hug-'
?ard
warned
against
quacks
whoi
advertised
easy
and
quick
cures,
i
I
I
-
i
dian
death
rate
per
annum
from
CRn5r
'n
Canada
but
millions
n
maiacl'
was.
12.000.
It
was
esti-
j
wprp
"Ou'rea.
f
"ntrd
that
50
000
Canatflans
had
The
a,mB
and
objects
of
tlc-lhc
d'r.ae.
A
riortfon
nf
thn'
Canedlan
Society
for
the
Control'
jwouM
not
recover
Same
had
no
Cancer
were
then
discussed
byj
(evidence
or
knov'edge
of
beln?
Hr-rp-d.
He
bespoke
the
sup-
i-r
,,e
nffjir.ted
with
the
dlnease.
It
had
Prt
of
,he
public
for
the
work.
at
concern
to-impro'e
facilities
attention
and
consideration.
I
L
t
,
I
...
'
i
,
I
for
handllnj
cancer.
Scientific
medicine.
Dr.
Huggard
admitted,
had
little
to
contribute
easily
examined.
Doctors
were
able
by
specific
methods
to
determin
whether
areas
which
mleht
be
,
suspicious
had
positively
develop-
cu
me
maiaay.
.Lumps,
indolent
ulcers
and
certain
abnormalities
In
:re
was
a
way
of
enrichlnz
com
munlty
life
and,
possibly,
benefitting
one's
own
self.
a:,
tar
as
me
actual
caustlve'--
.
agents
of
cancer
were
concerned.'
MnviA
Arfnrc
However,
Intensive
being
carried
on.
This
was
a
dis-
O
C
T
III
ease
which
physicians
were
able'
KeillSC
10
1
laV
to
treat
siirrA.fiiliv
wifVinf
t,.
'
as;
snjsr
t;v,roductiona:Ser
mint
causes
of
which
might
be-known!
llood
Tled
Up
Survival
rates
from
cancer
were
I
7
TrnT
T
vurr,
-
HOLLYWOOD
.
August
7:-Or-
steadily
Increasing
A
five
vr'
survival
was
taken
as
practically
ftiTm1
7
UtU
,n
":e
Indicative
of
complete
recovery.
I
Wtdln3
r
.
'current
wranirle
nver
hir
nnnn
many
avenues
01
research
must
,....
U
waa
claimed
by
Franc
be
explored.
Certain
of
th
hnhif.lf1.11118
and
characteristics
MrBa"'
PIar
01
befuddled
roles,
of
the
disex-w
had
been
brought
to
light
andlS
Ih
te.h.cai
ol
thc
"o00
nature
becoming
better
Understood
Sfff.
"?
"T
There
was
an
ever
increasing
de
oree
or
diagnosis
accuracy.
The
disease
could
be
detected
in
Us
early
stages.
Early
diagnosis
was
a
matter
or
great
Importance
for,
once
there
had
been
snrcad
far
afield
from
thc
point
of
origin
or
me
secondary
stage
had
been
reached,
the
outlook
was
grave
and
In
many
cases
hopeless.
Hope
of
eradication
of
the
disease
was
in
the
early
stanes.
This
uns
ihi
most
important
factor.
Approxi
mately
three-fifths
of
the
cases
occurred
on
thc
surface
or
In
natural
cavities
which
could
be
al
Alliance
of
Theatrical
Employees
to
take
over
the
American
Federation
of
Actors,
Park
Bears
Not
Biting
WASHINOTON.
.August
7:
Everything
Is
about
normal
Yellowstone
National
Park
at'
this'
year,
except
bear
bites,
the
De-,
Only
39
persons
have
been
bitten
this
vear
and
th
rrrnrrt
i.i
run.
nlng
far
behind
that
of
a
year'
ago.
oincials.
said,
.thpsc.
persons
who
were
bitten
were
violating
the
feeding
or
plcture-laklhg
regula
tions.
GREAT
TALE
OF
HISTORY
Ronald
Colman
In
"If
1
Were
King'
Is
Showing
At
Capitol
Theatre
The
story
of
one
of
the
grandest
lover
rogues
of
all
time.
Frances
Villon
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
during
the
first
half
of
this
week
in
"If
I
Were
King"
with
Ronald
Colman.
famous
for
his
fine
romantic
characterizations,
playing
the
title
role
of
one
of
the
most
colorful
figures
in
the
pages
of
history
Fifteenth
century
poet,
playboy,
lover
and
statesman
who
held
France
In
the
palm
of
his
hand
for
one
glorious
week,
only
to
be
banished
when
he
gave
his
heart
to
a
royal
princess
whom
he
dam
not
love.
Frances
Dee
plays
the
part
rj
the
beautiful
princess
while
Basil
Rathbone
Is
the
eccentric
kins
whose
caprice
causes
.Colman
to
find
himself
the
temporary
ruler
of
the
land.
Colman's
tavern
sweetheart
Is
played
by
Ellen
Drew,
a
new
Hollywood
star
discovery.
The
cast
also
Includes
C.
V.
France.
Sidney
Toler.
Henry
Wllcoxon
and
Ralph
Forbes.
.
The
new
"If
I
Were
King"
picture,
with
brilliant
dialogue
and
amusing
situations,
presents
the
Villon
story,
it
is
said,
In
a
total-
.
.
".
"
,
ly
different
way
than
It
has
here-wemen
should
be
Investigated
tofore
ered
clthpr
,n
,u.
i
Blood
tests
and
laboratory
pro-
crature
or
sta
or
Krecnt
!
cedure
were
of
importance.
It
was
ragedy
to
hear
persons
come
to
doctor
with
advanced
cases
of
cancer
saying
they
had
not
come
oner
because
they
were
afraid
KELLEMS
TO
TRY
AGAIN
o!
Rancher-Kvnlt
.
Traveler
Is
(Join
Back
To
Home
In
Okla-4
noma
To
Build
Another
SEATTJ
K
Boat
Alldlial
f
Tim.m.
-
-!
M
"
-.
'
n
cancer
me
only
test
of
sue-Homer
F.
Kellem.
Oklahoma
-?e?sful
treatment
was
the
test
of
rancher
-
evangelist
-
traveler,
re
me
Two
and
two
only
forms
of
'urned
frcm
Seward.
Alaska,
on
therapy
had
stood
the
test
of
the
steamship
Baranof
with
thre
t.'me
as
far
as
cancer
was
cor.-
n(
hi
rnw
nr
fi
r,rt,
iv
i.
Jcemed.
These
were
surgical
pro-'of
their
thlrty-clght-foot
fishing
rprlllrp
In
nort
n
i
r
..oeolhto
aM.
k
v.
-
n
i
.
.
-
...
v.w.hU,v
a..
in
uic
i.uiuura.
near
wapc
fn.
and
radioative
energy-radium
or
.
Ellas,
on
a
projected
trip
around
x-ray
depending
on
the
region
lr-
the
continent,
volved.
No
longer
need
there
b?j
"I'm
going
back
to
my
ranch
In
fear
of
surgical
operations
which
Oklahoma."'
he
said,
"to
start
were
carried
out
today
with
a;build'ng
another
boat.
This
time
minimum
of
discomfort
or
muttla-I"m
going
U
'have
about
a
fifty-
ion.
mere
vas
noming
to
D5
locier..
A
boat
much
bigger
than
the
problem
of
cancer
to
the
care-!
a'ned
but
everything
might
be
that
would
not
be
able
to
navleae
fill
Sfllriv
anrl
mrlmii
.m.U.ll
1
f
K..
.
.
.
.
..
"
vui4
v.umuci
ntiun
i
iHAjiitjm:iu
or
snori
in
tne
aitiic
of
every
citizen
of
Canada.
He'
uU.
with
Kelleras
were
his
twenty-
brieriy
referred
to
the
form
andj
Public
education
and
dissemlna-
one-year
o!d
daughter.
Vivlenne
objectives
of
the
organization
ofh'n
of
ft'h'n
ln'-mallon
were
Cecil
J.
Brooks
and
A
Y
Owen
he
Canadian
Society
for
the
Co:(-i
being
carried
on.
A
three-fold
pro-
Ira
Jones
and
Leo
Clark
stayed
rol
of
Cancer.
jrs-m
was
bln?
undertaken
first
in
Alaska.
.
Dr.
Huggard,
the
sneaker
of
tho
hanch
and
study:
second,
edu-
Brooks
and
Owen
mlri
if
..
evening,
sild
that
aBDroxlmati!v
cation
of
physicians
and.
third,
doubtful
whether
thv
u-nnirt
puouc
eaucarion.
A
sum
of
1500.-
company
Kennems
If
he
tries
the
uu
rwa
oc?n
collected
-
lor
fighting
-
tr
cruise
again
next
year.
C.
N.
It.
TRAIN
5
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
FrI.
-
PJn.
Iday
,
li
a.rr.
From
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Rnnrtnv
.
.
i"
"7
ii
pm.
Saturdays
2
p.m.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C
E.
BLACK
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
mm
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockcyo
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Tacked
by
the
only
salmon
cannlnr
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
ir'ril
romantic
stars
TONK.IIT
TIT.
SI)
AY
and
wi:i.i:si),v
I'raturc
at
7
36
and
"
2
Show
N'lt
hllr
7
00
A
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO.
Real
Bargains
In
Used
&
New
Furniture
1
Premier
Vacuum
Cleaner
S11
50
10
Dmsers-Large
sized
mirrors.
8.00
0
Kitchen
Chairs
mi
Aft
At,
each
t)l.UU
2
Sewing
Machines
'
;
7
50
1
c
a
"mi
bfasl,illK
Machino
S35.00
NEW
FURNITURE
Just
received
another
largo
shi)ment
of
unpainted
furniture
consisting
of
DROP-LKAF
TAHLES,
CHAIRS,
CIIKSTS,
MKDICINK
CHKSTS,
MTB
TAKLKS,
KTC.
I'lioncHLACKI
'
-
THIRD
AVKM'K
Next
Door
to
H.
C.
Clothiers
i.Iftiinteres?nS
t0
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
tho
whole
district
aro
doing
the
same,