Mi
i
h:
5".
r
?AOZ
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NETS
Wednesday
July
12
i,3,
DIAMONDS
Gems
of
Romance.
.Mounted
in
Modern
Settings
by
Skilled
Craftsmen
We
Hare
a
Large
Assortment
of
the
Latest
Designs
in
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS.
WEDDING
RINGS,
BROOCHES,
RRACELETS,
EARRINGS
Or,
c
will
make
to
order,
any
design
that
you
prefer,
in
rings
or
any
other
piece
of
jewelry.
We
have
in
stock
rings
from
S1&0
to
$1:00.00.
We
Invite
Your
Inspection.
FINE
CHINA,
DINNERWARE,
GLASSWARE
Basement
Store
Max
Heilbroner
Diamond
Specialist
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
i
Having
been
delayed
by
extra
calls
north
of
here
including
Big
Bay
where
boxes
were
loaded,
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
was
late
in
returning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
did
not
get
in
until
7:30
last
evening.
She
sailed
soon
there
after
on
her
return
south.
On
a
regular
tourist
voyage
to
Alaska
with
capacity
list
of
passengers,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt.
James
Watt,
arrived
in
port
at
8:45
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Ketchikan,
Juneau
arid
Skagway
whence
she
will
return
here
next
Monday
"southbound.
North
from
here,
the
Prince
George's
passengers
included
the
Alaska
Highway
Commission
party
acts
like
a
set
of
windshield
wipers.
As
therow
upon
row
of
never-ending
Spiral
bars
roll
over
a
dangerous
film
of
water,
they
sweep
the
water
right
and
left
force
it
out
through
the
deep
drainage
grooves
make
a
dry
track
for
the
rubber
to
grip.
No
wonder
this
new
Goodrich
Safety
ilvertown
will
stop
you
quicker,
safer
on
a
wet
pavement
than
you've
ever
stopped
before!
GOODRICH
leader
in
Tire
Safety,
with
Golden
Ply
Blow-out
Protection
and
the
road-drying
non-skid
Life-Saver
Tread
.
.
.
now
gives
you
the
first
2-way
Safety
Inner
Tube.
bound
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
to
conduct
hearings
following
the
sessions
in
this
district
The
tourist
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
George
included
a
Christian
Endeavour
party
consisting
of
seventy-five
persons
mainly
from
California
under
the
leadership
of
Howard
L.
Brown
of
Los
Angeles,
General
Secretary
of
the
Christian
Endeavour
Movement.
Since
1932
Mr.
Brown
has
brought
seven
hundred
and
eighty
people
on
the
northern
cruise,
this
being
his
eleventh
trip
to
Alaska.
Mr.
Brown
has
made
eight
of
these
.trips
on
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
and
has
been
greatly
Impressed
by
the
service.
Other
tour
groups
on
the
Prince
Georee
included
a
party
of
twenty
bamans
and
a
Power's
tour
party
of
twenty
from
Chicago.
Having
on
Board
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eldon
Parks
and
three
children
of
New
York,
who
arrived
from
the
East
on
last
night's
train,
the
Campbell
Church
charter
yaucht
Camline
of
Seattle,
in
command
of
Capt
Dewey
Henderson,
left
here
ROUTE
BY
CARIBOO
BURNS
LAKE.
July
12:-
Son.-,
ten
delegates
interested
in
the
Ai-
i
aska
Highway
were
unable
i,
place'
their
ideas
before
the
Commissioi'
here
but
attention
has
evidently;
been
directed
to
them
as
engineers!
are
stated
to
be
quietly
working!
on
reconnaisance
following
mostly
old
surveys
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
and
even
of
the
Canadian
Pacific.
The.
suggested
route
would
leave
the
Cariboo
road
at
some
point
near
Williams
Lake
cut-off
In
order
to
prevent
the
uselessness
of
making
further
east.
Alaska
bein;
west
of
that
point.
From
Williams
Lake
it
would
follow
through
the
Chikotin
to
a
point
near
the
Belh
Coola
road
terminus,
giving
easy
access
to
the
great
inland
waterways
of
Dean
Channel
and
the
Gardner
Canal,
thence
crossing
the
Nechako
below
Natalkuz
Lake
at
the
boundary
of
Tweedsmuir
Park,
thence
to
the
east
end
of
Ootsa
Lake,
thence
through
the
Cheslatta
Valley,
Grassy
Plaint,
Tatalrose,
Totem
Pole
and
other
small
lake
settlements
to
the
east
end
of
Francois
Lake
following
the
south
shore
to
Nadlna
River.
Then
It
would
go
up
the
Nadlna
Valley
to
Owen
Lake,
on
to
the
Morrice
River,
crossing
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
near
Barrett
Lake
station
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
on
to
Hazelton.
offering
easy
grades
and
light
construction
throughout.
With
light
snow
fall,
low
hills
and
what
other
suggested
routes
cannot
offer
!
hard
bottom
added
to
the
fact
that
this
route
cuts
the
distance
from
Hazelton
to
Vancouver
by
at
least
elehty
miles.
It
appears
that
jineir
loea
nas
been
waug
fore
stalled
and
thorough
Investigation
already
under
way.
this
morning
for
a
three-weeks'
cruise
in
Alaskan
waters
as
far
north
as
Glacier
Bay.
After
the
cruise,
the
parry
will
entrain
here
on
its
return
East
I
Found
Out
How
to
Get
tlie
MMMM.
Stops
QUICKER
STOPS!
Here's
the
Secret:
Goodrich
engineers
tested
tread
designs
by
the
hundred.
Finally
they
developed
thii
Life-Saver
Tread
that
GOLDEN
PLY
BLOW-OUT
PROTECTION,
TOO!
A
marvel
of
tire
engineering
inside
and
out!
Plentj
of
local
motorists
are
saying
just
that
about
the
new
Goodrich
Safety
Silver-town.
And
no
wonder.
On
the
outride
it
has
the
Life-Saver
Tread
the
new
Goodrich
non-skid
development
that
sweeos
wet
roads
so
dry
you
can
light
a
match
on
its
track!
And
on
the
inside
it
has
the
famous
Golden
Ply
protection
against
high-speed
blow-outs.
If
you
want
the
quickest
non-skid
stops
yoti've
ever
had
if
you
want
real
blow-out
protection
in
the
bargain
come
in
and
have
this
"Silvertown
Safety"
put
between
your
car
and
the
road.
NO
EXTRA
COST
But
remember,
to
protect
yourself
against
a
possible
skid
or
blowout
tomorrow,
you
must
act
today.
For
safety's
sake
come
in
and
have
your
car
equipped
with
streamlined
Goodrich
Safety
Silvertowns.
Here
it
no
extra
cost
and
tbey
may
fate
your
life!
It's
tht
new,
perfected
Seil-o-mttic
the
6rit
2-war
Safety
Tube
.
.
.
the
amuins
60
stronger
tube
that
seili
iiielt
It
infioiielr
re.
duces
the
risk
of
death,
injur?
or
delar
from
blow-out
accident!,
for
it
reduces
even
bit
cuts
and
bruites
which
formerly
meant
bad
blow-outs
to
slow,
safe
leaks.
It
protects
you
saainst
sudden
flats
from
spikes,
ruils.
screws,
etc
seals
such
punctures
instantly
while
your
car
rolls
on.
SCAL.O.MATICS
COST
NO
MORE
than
"premium"
tubes
without
2-way
Safety
they
outlast
tires
owners
report
tires
wear
25
loBter.
For
safety
and
economy,
set
your
Goodrich
Dealer
today.
Goodrich
Will7
Silvertown
CIIKVSLLK
and
PLYMOUTH
RUPERT
MOTORS
I'KINCE
KUPEKT,
B.C.
News
of
Northern
Districts
RANGERS
AT
BURNS
LAKE
BURNS
LAKE.
July
U.
-Monday
was
a
day
or
great
activity,
for
Jie
Young
Ranger
Bands
or
Bums
Lake.
PaUing.
Decker
Lake,
Top-ley
and
Forestdale.
On
this
day
on
Dead
Man's
Island
the
bands
were
hosts
to
prominent
forestry
officials
Q.
.
Melrose,
chief
of
operations.
Victoria,
and
R.
C.
St.
Clair,
district
forester.
Prince
Rupert.
The
Ranger
Band
activities
have
so
Impressed
themselves
on
the
headquarters
staff
that
moving
pictures
of
actual
Initiations
were
made
In
order
that
a
record
might
be
had
for
display
In
areas
not
served
by
the
organization.
The
determination
or
Mr.
Melrose
to
enter
fully
Into
the
spirit
.
f
the
Ranger
movement
prompted
him
to
seek
Initiation
Into
the
mysteries
of
it
The
following
team
of
young
people
were
responsible
for
the
ceremony:
Chief
Rangers
Leonard
Radley
and
Mary
Car-roil.
Assistant
Ranger
Marie
Ro-
mieu,
Inner
Guard
Stewart
Whitfield
and
Outer
Guard
Willis
I
Trousdale.
The
intimate
activities
conducted
In
the
seclusion
of
the!
cabin
were
presided
over
by
Donald
McKay.
Melvln
Holmes
and
Douglas
Horning.
The
ability
of
the
young
officers
to
manage
such
an
Intricate
and
lengthy
ceremonial
with
clarity
and
understanding
was
noteworthy.
Particular
commendation
was
accorded
both
Stewart
Whitfield
and
Mary
CarrolL
Stewart.
In
a
masterly
way
read
an
address
of
welcome
to
Mr.
Melrose
on
behalf
of
the
Ranger
Bands
assembled.
Mr.
Melrose
(n
his
reply,
stated
how
pleased
he
was
to
become
an
active
member
of
the
Burns
Lake
Band
and
to
be
connected
with
the
movement.
His
theme
was
"thst.
In
orde?
to
get,
one
must
give."
He
hoped
that
the
various
bands
would
do
all
in
their
power
to
be
2jf-snpofrt4n?
and
not
plpce
too
much
reliance
upon
outside
help.
Ths
department
was
In
complete
accord
wMh
the
activities
and
considered
the
movement
ft"-
?-tor
In
the
cause
of
forest
X'"'
""tin.
The
moving
picture
machine
PHONES
18
and
19
Farmers'
Picnic
At
Francois
Lake
FRANCOIS
LAKE
July
12:-Th
annual
picnic
of
the
Tatalrose
and
Orassy
Plains
farmers
was
held
at
the
Community
Hall
grounds
on
Friday
last.
The
Burns
Lake
Board
of
Trade
had
arranged
to
have
the
Alaska
Highway
Commission
and
all
dele-!
gates
from
the
Lakes
District
at-;
tend
but.
as
the
members
of
the
Commission
had
not
been
notified
or
consulted,
their
Itinerary
would
not
permit
the
dela.
At
the
Bo-;
trom
Ranch
preparations
had
been
made
for
the
entertainment
of
some
forty
guests
and
great
wat
the
general
disappointment
when
the
Commission
party
failed
to
arrive.
However,
the
picnic
went
merrily
on,
attended
by
the
large:
crowd
since
its
Innovation,
and
the
dance
which
followed
in
th
Grassy
Plains
Hall
crowded
the
floor
to
the
limit
with
the
mute
of
the
famed
Harris
Orchestra
providing
the
incentive
to
the
dancers
to
step
their
liveliest.
The
annual
meeting
or
the
Fran-cols
Lake
School
Board
was
held
at
the
schoolhouse
on
Saturday.
Business
was
rapidly
disposed
of
as
everything
was
in
perfect
order.
Election
of
one
trustee
resulted
In
returning
Joe
Sugden,
the
chairman
of
the
board
whose
term
of
of
fice
had
expired.
Other
executives
are
Hazen
D.
Long,
secretary
and
Andrew
Walker.
The
work
of
the
school
teacher,
W.
C.
7inters.
during
the
past
term
was
highly
commended
and
a
resolution
to
offer
him
the
same
salary
was
approved
unanimously.
Chas
Hassls
was
appointed
auditor.
went
into
operation
after
the
busl-,
ness
session
and
filmed
events
of
i
interest
that
had
taken
place
that
afternoon.
j
By
courtesy
of
Rev.
Adam
Crlim
and
In
conjunction
with
D.
P
Warren
a
picture
show
was
held
n
the
United
Church
in
the
evening.
After
a
short
introductory
talk,
Mr.
Warren
showed
interest-w;
pictures
of
life
In
Hong
Kon,
Mr.
Melrose
then
projected
moving
Pictures
both
durational
and
amusing
to
a
crowded
hall
P.O.
Box
575
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
Mnrp
OntK"
F-staMhhed
1910
Independently
Owned
and
Operated
HFTVZ
KFTCHUP
Large
14-z
bottle.
II
tl'b
f
2
for
MCCORMICK'S
SODAS
Oflp
Ul,
family
nks
CLASSIC
LAUNDRY
SOAP-Each
3c
'Limit
10
Bars
i
SWEET
MIXED
BISCUITS
Fine
asortment.
25C
KELLOOO
S
CORN
OCp
FLAKES-
3
pkgs
FRESH
PEACHES
Per
dozen
25c
GOLDEN
RIPE
BAN-
f
tin
1Ut
ANAS-Per
lb.
DUNDAS
CLAMS
Whole.
I
s.
tall
OQ
P
2
tins
UO,
PERFECTION
MATCHES
3
boxes
to
23C
ENOS
FRUIT
SALTS
Regular
size
bottle
FRESH
SPINACH
2
lbs.
FRESH
GREEN
BEANS
2
lbs.
79c
CHASE
it
SANBORN'S
7
COFFEE
Per
lb.
wV
MELOQRAIN
RICE
PUFFS
St
WHEAT
PUFFS-Cello
pkg
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
calling
al
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVER
Steamer
leaven
Prince
Hupert
every
.SATURDAY,
7
p.m.;
MONDAY,
3
p.m.
Train
leuve
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monthly,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
PaKficnger
Exprcx
FRIDAYS,
11.00
a.m.
For
fart't
?r.,
call
or
write.
City
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
Ave.
V-M.M
9c
15c
25c
Our
VAPOR
SPRAY
VEGETABLE
RACK
Assures
You
of
FRESH
VEGETABLES
Prompt,
Free
Delivery
Service
Throughout
the
City
Two
Telephones
for
Your
Convenience
Boat
and
Mail
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
Cot
Endowed
j
At
Burns
Lake
Memor)
of
Mrs.
.
F.
Warren
Hon-
am
Criso
conducting
the
service.
I
orra
oy
iirr
(
BURNS
LAKE.
July
12
-A
plaque
in
memory
of
the
late
Mrs.
D.
F
Warren
of
Vancouver
wat
placed
endowed
by
the
on
a
cot
recently
auxiliaries
of
the
United
Church
at
Fort
Francis.
Ontario,
and
the
Canadta
Memorial
Church.
Vancouver,
and
by
her
husband.
D.
F
Warren,
in
the
United
Church
Hospital
at
Burns
Lake.
The
dedication
ceremony
was
held
In
the
hos-
nita!
on
Sunday
morning.
Rev
Ad
Mr.
Wsrren
made
a
special
Journey
to
Barns
Lake
to
take
part
In
the
dedication
service
He
was
the
Canadian
CommU-ftloner
of
Emigration
at
Hong
Km.
China,
for
many
years
Mrs.
Warren
was
alwam
a
faithful
member
M
the
Women's
Mlsonrv
sotfetr
n
Canada
and
while
In
China
pror-od
to
be
a
treat
friend
to
mlnton-arv
workers
aboard
and
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mi
Warren
was
ever
open
to
receive
them.
Five
thousand
I'rtnei
RupM
people
read
the
Dilly
News.
It
pays
to
let
them
know
what
you
have
to
selL
LAST
TIMES
TO.M(.T
2
Shows,
I'M
and
:vS
XOUMA
SHEARER
CLAItK
GABLE
In
"IDIOTS
DELIGHT"
With
EDWARD"
AKNOLU
(At
7:21
and
9
H
EXTRA
ADDED
rliipatrlck
Travel
Madiera-Isle
(
Romance
Cartoon.
"Onifone
Modem'
COMING
THUKS.
-
I
HI,
Robt.
Tsjlor.
Mtrna
I-oy
n
-i.i'CKY
Nir.irr
FRANCOIS
LAKE
Members
of
the
F
aimer
f
tute.
the
Athletic
Associate
t
of
the
School
Board
held
ly
bee
In
order
to
clean
uo
ditlon
to
the
Pioneer
Park
:t
acquired
from
Sam
Long
T
r.
enlarge
the
Community
Hi
grounds,
baseball
and
fair
f
n
order
to
accommodate
'.
t!
crowdf
which
Increase
at
ea
t
nual
picnic
and
esperuUy
big
"Kiddles
Day
May
24.
MONEY
SAVINGS
-
-
-
On
All
the
Floor
Covcrinjr
CAKl'KTS,
MXOLEUMSe
CONCOLEUMS
Linoleum
Hut
9x12
Regular
SIS.
Sale
IHM
Linoleum
Hue
9x10V
Regular
MM
Sale
M33
Linoleum
Hut
9x9
Regular
$12
00
Bale
SII.1S
Conzoleum
Hut-
9x12
Regular
$12
Male
!.$
Con
tol
turn
Hog
9x104
Regular
U0.SO.
Rale
Congolcum
Kuj
9x7'i.
Regular
$7X)0.
Sale
t-SI
fiooil
Quality
Printed
Linoleum
Square
yard
1c
Inlaid
Linoleum
Regular
$L40,
Sale
kj
yd.
$1.21
Kexfrlt
Srjuarr
yard
jf
We
Sell
Onlr
for
Cah,
No
I-owi,
N
Atreont
t'.ipenset
That
Give
Yon
the
Lowest
Trices
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
TIIIKD
AVEM'E
VHEvMNaVESLVsiSwaSHH
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
.
.mi,
I'ro'inetot
A
IIOAII,
S
IVA
V
UtOM
iiosiir
lutes
Jl.00
up
50
Room
Hot
It
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert
D
C
Phone
2X1
p.o.
fVit
Wt
COAL
(s'rain
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
I'KINCE
KUI'EICT
FEED
CO.
rhotim
SS
and
&SK
mwsMasMsvMay'j
Phones
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
$75
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollar's
Hate
More
Cents-Have
you
tried
our
CASH
COUPON
SYSTEM?
You
receive
dihcs,
silverware
and
valuable
premiums
suitable
for
gifts.
Why
not
start
now
at
no
extra
cost
to
you?
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
MISS
YUKI
Dressmaker
Ladles'
and
Children's
Alterations
Moderate
Price
I'hone
GREEN
880
727
1'KASEK
ST.
rrinre
Rupert
THE
SHAL-'
QUALITY
mm
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
,
FINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Parked
by
th
enly
almen
tinning
compsn.
with
an
alt
he
etr,
round
'
payroll
In
Print
Rupert
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
and
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
DIBB
PRINTING
.
Company
Besner
Block
Phone
234