B--L
AUgUSt
26,
Ml-
listers
Meet
iooI
Principal
'lion
Of
Religious
Education
(
Discussed
At
Gathering
Yesterday
TJimarr
Ministerial
Relation
was
in
session
yester-....
ii
u
n
fVNplll
nrlrwl-
Kil$f
Bootn
Memorial
Hgh
School
IPS
,ha
nnsslhllitlpS
Of
rf-
yjgui
education
In
connection
2
sctiool
work.
After
discussion,
fts
found
that
this
could
not.be
ijjfled
out
in
the
regular
currl-but
that
students
who
of
their
own
,
volition-.
wished-
Jo
take
it
up
in
an
extrai-currlcular
way1
might
obtain
credits-by
dcilne
sol
j
Rev.
J.
A-
Donnell,
who
recently
arrived
Jn
the,
city
to
take
lover
-the
ministry,-
of
First-United
Church,
brought
up
the
subject
of
having
a
church
directory
prepared
dnd
posted
in
hotels
and
other
points
of
vantage
for
the
benefit
of
transient
visitors
to
the
pity.
It
was
left
to
Mr.
Donnell
to
proceed
further
with
this
matter.
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt,
president
of
tfte
Association,
was
in
the
chair
at
yesterday's
meeting.
Vancouver
Island
was
navigated
by
Captain
George
Vancouver
in
1792.
Sunshine
i
your
best
source
of
Vitamins
A
and
D.
These
Vitamins
are
essential
for
normal
growth
in
children
ind
as
a
preventative
for
colds
in
adults.
Orme's
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Capsules
and
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Contain
Vitamins
A
and
D
oz.
HALIBUT
LIVER
OIL
$1.00
Kduit
Dose
10
to
20
drops,
Children
5
to
10
drops
Bo
capsules
Halibut
Liver
Oil
75c
tiOO
capsules
Halibut
Liver
Oil
$1.25
5U
capsules
iiauuui
i-iver
uu
Dose
Two
Daily
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jiif.
Pioneer
DruQpt'jts
The
Kexall
Store
l'hones
81
&
82
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
.
7.la-9p.ra.
r-
Trade
Jn
Your
Old
Furniture
Help
to
Pay
the
New
During
August
Furniture
Sale!
I
SALE
VALUES
AT
ELIOS
4-pc
Bedroom
Suite
$70.00
2-pc.
Red-Davenport
Suite
$81.50
6-pc.
Dinette.
Walnut
Finish
$79.00
Elib's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
.Jjtore
Jlpurs
from
8:30
ajn.
to
5:30
pjn.
COAL!
COAL!
The
jre&test
Victory
Abfure
won-
W&s
storna
1lBAtrdVS
The
coa)
business
Isn't
a
matter
of
guess
work
with
us.
We
know
good
coal
when
we
buy
it
.and
you
will
know
good
coal
when
you
try
it.
We
buy
the
best
the
mines
produce.
It's
properly
graded
before
it
comes
to
us
and
properly
sclieened
and
weighed
before,
it
comes
to
you.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651
PHONE
C52
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Transatlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
a-S.
"PMNCESS
ADELAIDE"
Every
Friday
1
p.m.
P.S.T.
TO
VANCOUVER
-DIRECT
Aug.
2nd,
Cth,
Dth,
13th,
16th,
23rd,
27th,
30th
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
August
4th,
8th,
,11th,
22nd,
25th,
September
1st
D1ct
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
services
.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
v.,L.
COATES,
General
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
FEET
ARE
GROWING
Shoe
Spanners
Find
Women's
Aver-
erage
Bigger
After
Ten
Years
Of
Less
Worry
About
Matter
By
Adelaide
Kerr
NEW
YORK,
August
.25:
9
Shoe
men
say
women
are
getting
bigger
feet
as
a
result
of
their
new
freedom.
Managers
of
shoe
shops
say
they
"sell
plenty
of
women's
shoes"
In
sizes
10
and
11"
and
that
30
to
60
percent
of
their
business
Is
done
In
size
eight
and
above.
The
Institute
cf
Human
Art
has
awarded
dancer
Vera
Zorlna
a
trophy
for
the
"fairest
feet
in
all
the
land."
Her
shoe
size
Is
6b,
length
of
foot
914
inches,
width
31,
Inches.
In
the
pre-Garbo
days
most
women
regarded
size
eight
as
something
to
be
kept
a,s
a
family
secret.
Today,
some
of
the
managers
say,
they
even
sell
some
12's
and
13's,
in
narrow
lasts
running
from
A
to
quadruple
A.
'
Most
of
the
managers
think
this
increase
in
foot
size
Is
a
result
of
women's
20th
century
athletics
and
independence
an
independence
which
prompted
them
to
repel
against
pinched
and
hurting
feet,
and
to
demand
shoe
comfort
and
proper
fit.
Average
Size
7A-B
"Ten
yeaTs
ago
our
average
size
was
5b
to
6a,"
says
a
manager
of
a
Fifth
Avenue
shoe
shop.
"Today
it
is
7a-b.
We
sell
plenty
of
10's
and
ll's
to
the
younger
generation
sirls
of
16-20.
I've
checked
up
on
their
height
and
lots
of
them
are
from
five
feet
nine
to
six
feet
one
or
two
inches.
Girls
certainly
seem
to
be
getting
taller,
so
it's
not
strange
if
they.
have
larger
feet.
"It
used
tQ
be
that
a
woman
who
wore
an
eight
slipped
into
the
shop
and
whispered
her
size
to
the
salesman.
But
these
girls
call
out
size
11
even
If
there
are
50
people
in
the
store.
"What's
behind
this
increase
iri
size?
More
spinach
and
athletics,
I
think.
Girls
know,
how
to
eat
for"
vitamins
nowadays,
and
they
are
more
active.
They're
not
masculine,
but
they're
certainly
a
long
way1
from
the
clinging
vine.
That
girl
seems
to
be
gone
for
Bood."
Achipy.;Eee
tQut
.
r
...
Women
Just
woivt
put
up
with
pinched
and
aching
feet,
other
managers
told
me.
They
demand
shoes
which
are
comfortable,
and
(lots
of
them
Insist
on
Cuban
heels;
,
"There's
a
lot
to
be
said
for
this
.modern
girl
who
wears
a
bigger
shoe,"
one
of
them
said.
"She
.doesn't
have
wrinkles
in
her
face
or
notches
In
her
temper
from
tight
shoes.
She's
a
lot
more
cheer-
ful.
When
she
comes
to
buy
she
knows
just
what
she
wants
and
if
we
have
it
she
makes
her
selection
in
short
order."
I
George
J.
Fitzgerald,
head
of
a
(Brooklyn
firm
which
specializes
In
I
fitting
for
comfort,
says
that
behind
the
demand
of
some
girls
fof
I
a
bigger
shoe
is
''The
Spirit
of
'73
-
-rebellion."
Shoe
Needs
Vary
"They
Just
refuse
to
be
punished
by
hurting
feet,"
he
says.
"There,
are
as
many
different
kinds
of
feet
as
there
are
faces.
Flexible
feet(
rigid
feet,
narrow
and
wide
feet.
"Because
you
wear
a,
sj?e
.seven
in
one
kind
of
shoe
it
doesn't
xoiiow
I
that
you
wear
the
samesize
In
an
other,
for
the
inside
.measurements
may
be
quite
different.
In
fitting
shoes
correctly
the
.wearer's
height,
weight
and
general
bone
structure
as
wen
as
me
size
ana
iype
i
her
feet
must
be
taken
into
".Modern
women
know
at
least
some
of
these
facts.
-Their
lives
have
changed;
they
have
to
travel
fast
and
so
they
insist
on
shoes
which
will
enable
them
to
keep
up
the
pace."
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Crescent
Shows'
Aug.
28-Sept.
2,
Red
Cross
Tea.
Sept.
11.
Mrs.,Sld
Thompson.
Presbyterian
Tea,
the
Manse.
September
18.
j
eAor.viiirht.
AhyI
Dance.
Ar-
6UU
OC4A4...e--
.-
I
.
1
.
n
mouries,
sepmoer
i.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Rummage
Sale,
September
20.
united
church
Tea,
Mrs.
M.
F.
INIckerson,
Atlln
Ave.,
Sept.
25.
Orange
Sale,
November
ff.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Canadian
Legion,
B.
E.
S.
L.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
August
monthly
meeting
cancelled,
mining
engineer,
left
on
last
even-Next
monthly
meeting
Wednesday,
ing's
train
for
Usk
where
he
will
September
10.
join
Mrs.
Mandy
.and
son
and
enjoy
a
yacatlon.
Mrs.
Mandy
and
son
Tonight
train,
duclP
arrive
from
have
been
at
Usk
for
several
weeks.
the
east
at
12:00
daylight
saying
time,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time,
FOUND
FOUND
Child's
dark
bhie
sweater
on
Graham
Ave.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
Dally
..News.
andpayApg
for,
this
ad-
'
yertlsement.
FOR
SAL.
FOR
SALE
Household
furniture.
225
5th
Ave.
West.
Phone
539.
tf.
FOR
SALE
10
used
coal
ranges
in
good
condition,
20
springfield
mattresses
in
all
sizes
at
$16.50,
24
chesterfields
In
the
latest
styles.
Household
doors,
water
boilers,
8
unpalnted
chest
and
drawers
at
low
prices.
Phone
Black
324.
B.C,
Furniture
Co.
FOR
KETfl
FOR
RENT
Bright
bedroom.
Phone
Green
830.
tf.
MALE
&
F.EMALE
HELP
WANTED
Local
girl
helper,
light
duties,
sleep
out.
Phone
Black
965.
(tf)
-'
'
.
.
:
.
-
'
r-r-T
GIRL
w-anted
-lor
'.general
house
work.
jMust
be
good
cpok,
Apply
at
MapKenzie's
Furniture,
Store.
YOUNG
man,
assistant
for
automotive
parts
stockroom.
Apply
Ru-pert
Motors.
(104)
WANTED
Young
man
for
day
work.
Apply
Chris
Mill.
(tf)
WANTED
RANTED
Rooms
or
house.
Phond
Green
970.
izuu)
WANTED
Furnished
Red
378.
suite.
"WORK
WANTED
Phone
(195)
WANTED
at
once,
light
housekeep
ing
room
or
suite.
Apply
Box
139
Daily
News.
(tf)
YOUNG
couple
desires
any
kind
of
general
work.
Box
141,
Daily
News.
(200)
WORK
WANTED
Experienced
re
liable
cook.
Camp
or
restaurant.
Camp
preferred.
Apply
.Mrs.
C.
Anderson,
873
Hornby
St.,
PERSONAL
THE
Y.
W,
C.
A.
Room
Registry
Service
requests
the
names
of
all
those
who
have
room
accommodation,
now
or
in
the
future
Apply,
1Mrs.
.Garbutt,
hostess,
Y
'
W.
C.
A..
Y.
M.
C
A.
rooms,
Moose
Hall,
Third
Avenue.
Phone
231.
UW3J
Glllls
Royer,
Lee
Dell,
George
B.
Casey,
A.
Bruce
Brown,
Qscar
Hav-eroy,
Oscar
gather,
Walter
Johnson
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Hunter,
after
!
and
George
E.
Hills
have
been
nam-
3
week-end
visit
In
the
city
wlth,ed
provincial
elections
commlsslon-thelr
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
ers
In
Prince
Rupert
electoral
dls-
and
Mrs.
Q.
A.
Hunter,
louowing
a.trlct,
the
B.C.
Gazette
Announces.
trip
to
Vancouver,
lens
Dy
ia
eve-
ning's
train
'for
their
home
In
Prince
George.
Oiler
.Basner
is
sailing
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner
and
little
daughter
sailed
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
a
holiday
visit
to
Van-ppuver.
Mr.
Skinner
expects
to
have
a
trip
south
later.
Squadron
Leader
C.
A.
Wickens
of
the
chaplaincy
service
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Foce
Is
sailing
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Bella
Bella
after
visiting
Seal
Cove
and
Aliford
Bay.
Lieut.
George
Jvladlll
and
party
from
the
102nd.
Battery
here,
go
ing
south
for
training
at
Nanaimo,
are
sailing
on
the
Catala
this
Miss
Joanna
Fitzwilllam
and
Miss
Svea
M.
Wester,
both
of
Ketchikan,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Prince
George
from
the
north
and
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
the
East,
the
former
going
to
Kansas
City
and
later
to
St.
Paul.
CUSS.IHE0
Appointment
of
James
Turnbull
of
Hazelton
as
a
coroner
Is
announced
In
the
British
Columbia
Gazette.
Cecil
Shantz,
who
has
been
acting
as
director
of
supervised
play
j
ground
activities
under
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
this
summer,
will
be
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of-the
Gyro
Club
this
Wednesday.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Irs.
H.
W.
Zerckel
and
son,.Seat-
tle,
Wash.;
Mr
.and
Mrs.
John
Molver,
Laurence
Molver
and
M.
H.
Molver,
Petersburg,
Alaska;
F.
E.
Lande,
Smithers;
Capt.
L.
Jennings,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Baula,
Ketchikan,
Alaska;
Ole
K.
Olsen.
A.
W.
Homesdale,
city;
Sgt.
Hinde
and
Cpl.
Tracey,
Aliford
Bay.
Central
John
Llnd,
Surf
Inlet;
O.
Foster,
Namu,
B.
C.
:
Royal
S.
Elliott,
Tulsequah;
G.
Roberts,
Winnipeg;
E.
Norberg,
Revelstoke;
Y.
Horinski,
G.
E.
Cain,
Victoria;
E.
Strachein,
Prince
George.
RUSSIA'S
LAKE
Lake
Ladoga,
Russia,
is
the
largest
lake
in
Europe
and
covers
7,000
square
miles.
CASPIAN
AREA
The
Caspian
Sea,
covering
169.-
OCO
square
miles,
is
the
world's
largest
inland
sea.
AFGHAN
FRUIT
DIET
Staple
food
of
most
of
Afghani-stan's
population
is
fruit.
JEAN
B.
RIVETT
A.T.OM.
and
RUTH
W.
NELSON
A.T.C.M.
Teachers
of
Piano
Theory
Announce
the
opening
of
their
Studio
on
September
2nd.
Private
.and
Class
Tuition
Phone
Green
83G
after
4
p.m.
FOR
SALE
Graham
Island
206
acres.
Waterfront.
Log
shack
and
large
cattle
corral.
Splendid
beach.
Soil
very
rich
and
free
from
rock.
IJe,al
for
cattle
raising.
Taxes
$7.00
per
annum.
Price
$7PO.OO
cash.
This
is
an
.exceptional
buy
and
should
appear
to
local
Interests.
CRADDOCK
&
CO.,
1005
Vancouver
Block,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Prepare
for
Fall
and
Winter
Featuring:
Freedman
and
Gabbe,
Samuel.
Hart
Ltd.
Ladles
and
Gents
Suits
and
Top
Coats
to
Measure
10
off
Continuing
till
End
of
August
Alteration
Specialty,
make
Appointment
to
your
house
Phone
307
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite.
Commodore
Cafe
J.
Bouzek
TAILOR
LADIES
and
GENTS
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
2nd
Ave.
two
door
from
Broadcasting
Station
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.CJPh.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
Rioneer
Ppjice
Officer
Moying
Constable
Andrew
Grant
Transferred
From
Smithers
To
Duncan
Constable
Andrew
Grant
of
Smithers
Is
being
transferred
from
there
to
Duncan.
Constable
Grant
has
been
in
the
provincial
police
service
in
the
north
.for
many
years,
having
been
on
the
city
force
here
ifbr
some-time
and
later
at
Hazelton.
He
and
his
-wife
and
family
are
well
known
and
popular
and
many
friends
jwill
regret
they
are
leaving
the
north.
.ELEPHANT
TREADS
Balloon
tires
are
fashioned
after
the
padded
treads
of
camels
and
elephants.
,
BURGLARIES
ACROSS
BAY
Summer
House
Breakers
are
Becoming
More
Daring
and
Are
Expected
to
be
Apprehended
Depredations
in
the-
way
of
burglary
continue
among
the
summer
cjjttages
across
the
harbor
but,
the
provincial
police
are
giving
the
matter
attention
and
consider
it
likely
that,
as
the
amateur
house
breakers
become
more
daring
and
persistent,
they
will
be
PIONEER
FARMER
SCHOOL
The
first
agricultural
school
in
Canada
was
opened
in
1859
at
Ste
Anne
de
la
Pocatlere
in
Quebec.
"Maxwell
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fQp
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-TtV'
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V
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,
ki
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leoz.
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7
lbs
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...
..
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v
3
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"
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3
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vegetable
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