.
H'tit?
i
"f'.'O'f't-Sl
NEWS
Monday,
June
23
-PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
ESI
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT!
,
".'t
IJJI.'.t.
'iV
in
.
Craft
Madeto-Measure
Garments
Until
further
notice
wc
will
allow
20
per
cent
on
all
fancy
suitings
-and
overcoats
and
10
per
cent
on
all
serges.
'
No
deposit
required.
No
sale
until
you
have
seen
the
suit
nnd
tried
it
on.
Fit
and
satisfaction
guaranteed.
4
You
Cant
Beat
These
Prices
For
Tweeds
-
$23.50
up
For
Worsteds
,.$2.7.50
up
BRYANT
&
GREER,
Ltd.
'
'
QUALITY
MEN'S
AND
BOYS',
WEAR
Prince
Rupert
Phone
297
Sixth
Street
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
MILDEW
ON
ROSES
:
Undoubtedly
one
of
the
commonest
diseases
affecting
roses
and
a
few
other
plants
Is
mildew.
The
fungus
shows
itself
In
a
whitening
of
the
leaves
followed
by
slight
withering.
On
close
examination
the
foliage
appears
to
be
lightly
dusted
with
flour.
Like
all
other
diseases,
this
should
be
at
tacked
preferably
before
it
shows
itself
and
so,
if
your
roses
are
planted
in
rather
a
shady,
damp
position
or
if
the
season
is
damp,
take
precautions
any
way.
Some
varieties
are
more
susceptible
than
others
and
if
last
year's
experience
proves
that
your
particular
varieties
arc
susceptible,
get
after
them
Just
as
soon
as
they
have
leafed
out.
Dusting
regularly
with
a
mlx-jture
composed
of
nine
parts
of
j
powdered
sulphur
to
one
part
of
I
dry
arsenate
of
lead,
applied
when
,the
foliage
is
moist'
with
dew,
watering
or
rain,
is
the
best
remedy.
The
mixture
should:
be
applied
every
week
or
so
during
the
early
part
of
the
season.
The
sulphui
should
be
applied
every
week
or.
so
during
the
early
part
of
the
season.
This
sulphur
Is
not
th'
kind
commonly
known
as
Flowen
of
Sulphur,
but
is
especially
fine
ly
ground
for
this
particular
pur
pose
only.
The
sulphur
will
control
the
mildew
while
arsenate
c4
lead
in
the
mixture
will
prove
a.
dainty
tit-bit
for
any
lntects
ot
other
pests
which
eat
holes
In
the
leaves.
Saccharine,
300
times
sweetefc
than
sugar,
is
produced
from
coal
:.ar.;
GOLD
WATCH
GIVEN
AWAY
FREE
!
To
Some
Person
Subscribing
to
the
Daily
Newp
During
the
Present
Campaign
Those
who
subscribe
tothe.
Daily
News
during
the
present
campaign
have
an
opportunity
of
'winning
a
solid
14-carat
Wal-tham
Watch,
17-jewelled,
purchased
by
the
Daily
News
from
R.
W.
Qamerpn.
This
is
a
present
to
one
of
those
who
subscribe
in
ad-ditionto
the
Valuable
prizes
given
to
the
candidates.
-sr;
The
watch
is
a
splendid
one,
guaranteed
by
the
makers,
and
will
be
on
view
in
Cameron's
window
in
the
next
few
days.
The
campaign
receipt
for
a
subscription
to
the
News
gives
a
chance
on
the
watch.
Be
sure
you
keep
your
receipt.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
REMO
W.
Warner
and
his
assistant,
of
Kalum
Lake
were
in
nemo
the
last
of
the
week
repairing
the
govern
ment
telephone
line.
Miss
Edith
McCall
of
St.
Wil
liams,
Ontario,
arrived
in
Remo
on
Sunday
and
is
the
guest
of
her
cousin,
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson.
Week-end
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson
included
Mr.
Barman,
C.N.R.
Inspector,
and
Mr.
Alvle
of
Shames.
Mrs.
O.
J.
Faggan
and
children
of
Terrace
are
visitors
at
the
home
tt
Mrs.
Faggan's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Wilkinson.
P.
Murphy
has
been
appointed
registrar
of
voters
for
Remo.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Ungererwere
he
guests
of
honor
at
a
reception
?iven
them
Monday
evening
at
the
"regress
Hall,
by
the
Oddfellows
nd
Rebckahs.
Dancing
and
other
imusements
were
Indulged
in,
ev
eryone
enjoying
a
pleasant
cven-ng.
Mrs.
A.
McLeod
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
J.
L.
Leggat
in
Smlthers
early
his
week,
returning
home
on
Thursday's
train.
The
examinations
in
the
public
md
high
schools
were
finished
his
week,
with
the
exception
of
he
entrance
class
and
the
Junior
matriculation
classes
which
are
writing
government
exams.
MUs
Margaret
Cook.
S
who
'has
'iceri
ill
with
the
flu
.and
lung
trouble,
left
Thursday
morning
for
Rupert,
where
her
parents
are
Mrs.
B.
Swan
accompanied
her
-ster.
Miss
Mackye,,
as
far
as
prlnce
Rupert
onrThursday.
Miss
Mackye
has
been
,yisitln
her
sts-'er
for
the
past
few
weeks,
and
is
now
returning
to
her
home
in
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Alaska-Yukon
highway
automobile
caravan
straggled
into
Prince
George
last
Wednesday
night.
The
feature
of
the
entertainment
of
the
visitors
here
was
i
dinner
in
the
assembly
room
of
lie,
Canadian
Legion
at
which
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
welcomed
the
guests
a
number
of
whom
spoke
In
reply.
Liberal
ladles
have
been
organiz
ed
here
to
assist
in
the
election
of
H.
O.
Perry
as
Member
of
Parliament
for
Cariboo.
The
following
have
been
named
committee
heads
In
connection
with
the
organiza
tion:
general
supervisor,
Mrs.
A.
B,
Taft;
transportation,
Mrs.
F.
Clark;
entertainment
Mrs.
B.
Parker;
ad
vertising
and
publicity,
Mrs.
Laid-law;
refreshments,
Mrs.
E.
Thompson;
music,
Mrs.'
Ireland;
reception,
Mrs.
McMillan.
Rev.
T.
V.
L'Estranee
held
ser
vices
at
Tabor
Creek
yesterday
Norman
Stewart,
who
had
charge
of
the
air
photography
In
connection
with
the
Pacific
Great
East
ern
Railway
natural
resources
sur
vey,
has
shitted
his
camp
from
a
point
14
miles
from
Vanderhoof
to
Capt.
Hood's
hotel
at
Fort
St.
James
where
he
expects
to
com
plete
the
work
he
has
In
hand.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
George
Hospital
held
a
meeting
last
Friday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Henry
Wilson.
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb,
travelling
provln
clal
health
officer
and
tubcrcolosls
specialist,
held
a
chest
clinic
in
the.
Prince
Oeorge
Hospital
last
Thurs
day.
The
annual
dance
recital
of
Miss
Inga
Andersen's
pupils
was
held
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings
in
the
Princess
Theatre.
i
Office
Excelsiors
are
now
leading
in
the
C.
N.
R.
softball
league
here
with
three
wins
and
one
loss.
Shop
Tigers
are
In
second
place
with
two
wins
and
two
defeats-
while
Pipe
Plant
Wild
Cats
bring
up
the
rear
with
one
victory
and
three
reverses.
SMITHERS
Major
C.
R.
T.
Hearn,
superlntenr
dent
of
the
Skcena
River
hatchery
at
Lakelse
Lake,
arrived
in
Smlth-ers
last
Saturday
with
a
shipment
of
50,000
Kamloops
trout
eggs
and
on
Sunday
the
work
of
planting
these
in
the
creeks
entering
Lake
Kathlyn
was
carried
out
Mr.
Hearn
proceeded
from
Smlthrs
to,
Prince
George
with
a
large
quantity
of
egf.s
fof
planting
in
the
lakes
of
that
district
The
Alaska-Yukon
auto
caravan,
after
lunching
in
Telkwa,
passed
through
here
this
afternoon
en
route
to
Hazelton.
On
Sunday
the
party
will
return
to
Smlthers
for
a
reception
at
the
pavilion
at
Lake
Kathlyn
and
a
dinner
to
be
tendered
by
the
Chamber
of
Com
merce
in
the
evening.
The
Native
Sons
of
Canada
and!
Smlthers
Athletic
Club
have
named
committee
chairmen
as
follows
for
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
here:
finance,
Charles
Reld;
refreshments,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Campbell;
horse
races,
Sandy
Oazeley;
Judges,
S.
H.
Hosklns;
Junior
sport,
H.
O.
winai:
senior
sport,
t.
u.
jenxins;
midway,
V.
Williams;
decorations,
E.
C.
Dawson;
grounds.
T.
L.
Jenkins;
dance,
J.
A.
Flnnerty.
Smlthers
football
players
Journeyed
to
Burns
Lake
last
Sunday
and
played
to
a
draw.
This
afternoon
a
game
is
being
played
between
Smlthers
and
Telkwa.
Miss
Mabel
Mclntyre
and
Miss
Margaret
Downey,
who
are
training
for
nurses
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
respectively,
have
been
spending
a
holiday
at
their
homes
here
and
many
social
affairs
have
been
held
In
their
honor.
NEW
HAZELTON
The
new
suspension
bridge
being
built
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
across
the
Bulkley
River
at
Hagwilget
will
be
an
all
steel
and
concrete
structure
with
thj
exception
of
the
approaches
which
win
be
of
timber.
The
'main
pan
will
be
460
feet
long
and
will
be
practically
on
the
same
site
as
the
old
bridge
except
that
the
New
Hazelton
end
will
swing
down
the
rtream
about
150
feet.
There
will
he
a
clear
sixteen
feet
of
roadway
It
is
Intended
to
have
the
structure
completed
without
delay.
J.
C.
K.
Sealy,
who
has
been
spending
a
week
In
this
district
recently,
says
that
he
has
a
thor
oughbred
colt
which
he
plans
on
sending
to
the
Dominion
Day
horse
racing
meet
in
Prince
George.
.
An
official
welcome
was
extend
ed
to
the
Alaska-Yukon
highway
automobile
carvan
here
last
Friday
by
F.
M.
Dockrlll
of
Telkwa
and
J.
O.
BradyM.P.,
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
evening
there
was
a
dance
hi
the
Community
Hall.
Saturday
was
spent
by
the
party
in
Hazelton
where
a
fine
program
of
entertainment
had
been
arranged.
There
were
fifty-eight
persons
In
the
caravan.
On
Saturday
afternoon,
Lieut.
Governor
R.
Randolph
Bruce
trun-ed
the
first
sod
for
the
new
Hazelton
hospital
construction
of
which
Is
to
be
proceeded
with'
shortly
by
E.
H.
Shockley
of
Vancouver
who
has
been
awarded
the
contract.
J.
A.
Rutherford
will
superintend
this
year's
work
on
the
Silver
Bell
mineral
property
in
the
absence
of
William
Glebe.
.of
Fcrcu-
son,
Missouri,
who
is
unable
to
come
noun
owing
to.
tnc
death
of
his
brother.
Pete
Obcr
will
be
Antonio
Constantino,
after
an
absence
of
six
years,
has
returned
to
the
district
and
Is
again
in
resU
dence
on
his
fam
,at
pur
Mile.
He
will
build
a
house
on
the
farm
this
season.
'iMTf
HI'1'
rr'r
Charles
Gow
is
'
expected
back
shortly
from
Toronto
where
he
has
been
attending
the
Shrlners
Cer
emonlal.
ON.n.
TRAINS
From
East
Dally,
except
Tues
day,
12.30
noon.
,
For
East
Dally,
except
Sunday
1
p.m.
1
OUTLOOK
IMPROVED
Rain
In
Practically
Every
Prairie
District
During"
Past
Wcclfc
"
WINNIPEG,
June
23:
Rainfall
in
practically
all
the
crop
growing
districts
of
Western
Canada
during
the
past
week
has
materially
changed
the
general
outlook
al
though
at
some
points
the
rainy
period
was
followed
by
hot
winds
which
to
a
considerable
extent
deprived
the
crops
of
the
total
value
of
moisture
received.
Manitoba
conditions
are
at
present
excellent
but,
in
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
the
rains
only
supplied
sufficient
moisture
for
present
conditions
and,
if
any
average
crop
is
to
be
harvested,
more
rain
at
an
early
date
is
a
necessity,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
issued
by
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
Manitoba,
conditions
during
the
past
week
have
been
much
more
favorable
for
growth
than
at
any
time
since
seeding
was
completed.
Some
reseedlng
has
been
necessary
on
account
of
damage
wrought
by
high
winds
on
soil
of
the
lighter
types.
From
several
districts
in
the
province
come
reports
of
wheat
being
In
shot
blade,
but
that
barley
and
oats
are
a
little
late,
due
to
the
poor
growth
made'
in
the
hot
weather
of
the
past
weeks.
Some
slight
damage
from
cutworms
has
been
reported
but
from
no
point
has
the
damage
been
serious.
Wild
oats
have
made
rapid
growth
and
some
districts
are
badly
infested
with
this
weed.
On
the
whole
far;
mers
in
Manitoba
are
well
satisfied
with
present
prospects.
Southern
Saskatchewan
had
variable
weather.
Winds
predominating
at
times
followed
by
heavy
showers.
These
showers
have
prevented
a
continuance
of
soil
drift
ing
but,
It
Is
too
much
to
expect
i'ifef
'
Jfj?"?
wU1
,
Promote
the
mw
mm&!jn
n
lahd
nsorawn.
.wneai
acreage
wruch
was
datnaged
on
the
Central
Butte'
subat
Vision
has
now
been
re-
ifown
to
pats
and
the
rain
received
Immediately
following
reseedlng
has
been
beneficial.
In
Ccntpal
Saskatchewan
along
me
ixusjana-Asquiin-uraiK
surxu-
gralh
Is
somewhat
patchy
ierjibre
amount
of
re
been
'done
which
wll
will
eari
unevenlrfpenltfg
and
a
later
harvest'.
Northern
Saskatchewan
-tj-.
:ri,.
.
.
.
was
Vslted
by
rams
which
have
put
a
different
complexion
on
crop
prospects.
All
grains
are
showing
rapid
growth
with
wheat
fully
a
foot
high
In
numerous
places.
Cut
worms
activity
Is
reported
along
the
Turtleford-Amlons-Duck
Lake-
Blaln
Lake
subdivisions
but
the
ra
ages
from
this
pest
are
not
scr
lous.
No
evidence
of
the
presence
of
"take-all"
of
wheat
is
yet
repor
'ed
from
any
districts.
Sufficient
moisture
has
been
received
for
present
requirements
but
more
rain
is
necessary
if
a
better
than
average
crop
is
to
be
harvested.
In
Alberta
some
of
the
districts
which
were
in
direct
heed
of
rain
now
state
that
with
the
-moisture
received,
in
the
piit
week
prosfieiits
for
a
50
to
75
crop
are
ndw
practically
assured
provided
no
damage
from
hall,
wind
or
lnse
pests
develops.
North
Central
Alberta
received
heavy
rains.
Crops
have
made
a
remarkable
recovery
and
general
conditions
point
to
the
harevstlng
of
an
average
crop.
In
South
Central
Alberta
centering
on
Three
Hills,
high
winds
and
soli
drifting
have
prevailed,
fields
being
damaged
from
40
to
50.
More
moisture
Is
therefore
badly
needed
to
not
only
promote
normal
crop
growth
but
to
improve
pastures.
Peace
River
The
Peace
River
country
has
sufficient
moisture
for
some
considerable
time
and
the
precipitation
in
the
High
Pra,irle
district
was
so
heavy
that
flood
damage
Is
reported.
Warm
weather
In
the
Peace
River
is
now
desired.
Ocnerous
receipts
of
plain,
washy,
grass
fed
cattle
have
been
the
means
of
foregoing
prices
to
lower
levels.
Prospects
are
that
no
price
strengthening
will
develop
until
animals
arriving
at
central
stock
yards
show
a;
dlstlKcVlmprovcment
in
fluality
and
finish.
TJle'-Weder
hog
division
has
been
showing
strength
while
finished
hops
have
been
rapidly
snapped
up
at
prices
slightly
lower
than
a
week
ago.
At
0
o'clock
Saturday1
evening
the
fire
department
had
a
call
to
Pete
Bruno's
barber
6hop
at
Cow
Bay
where
the
roof
had
caught
fire
from
sparks
from
the
chimney.
About
$10
damage
was
done
before
the
blaze
was
extinguished.
Mon.
&
Tues.
Two
Shows
S
7
&
9
P.M.
!
RUTH
CIIATTERTON
and
CLIVE
BROOK
In
THE
1930
I
Laughing
Lady
H
,A
Splendid
All-Talking
'
jg
Society
Drama
g
Comedy
"Week
nut
Willlnj
S
Saxophone
Band
Novelty
f!
Paramount
Sound
News
i
.
M
Admission
ZOr
&
tc
REAL
8ARGA
INS
For
Picnic
Braids
Tea
Kim
Labtl
per
lb
Braids
Best
Coffee
per
lb
L
Nabob
Tea
per
lb
Empress
Coffee
per
Ib".-.......
Economy
Tea
per
lb.
Economy
Coffee
per
lb
50c
55c
50c
48c
40c
39c
PROVISION-?
Gainers
Superior
Pcararal
Park
JTi
-
S1.25
CotUce
Roll
Ham
U
6
QAp
OUL
lbs,
per
lb.
Fletchers
Sliced
Baron
Butter-S-lb.
bricks
S1.00
Butter
llollvbrook,
Wood-
OOn
00
land
and
E.C.I),
per
lb.
Canned
Fruits
All
varieties
1
small
size,
per
tin
XV
llelnz
and
Clarks
Pork
&
""
Beans
Small,
6
tins
for
rineapple
Tiger
Brand
jQC
M
MIS
Tlalslns
Seedless
5
lbs.
for
Felix
Ginger
Ale-
pints,
per
dozen
Felix
Ginger
Ale
nlita.
Tvr
Hnrfn
Som-More
Orange
Juice
per
bottle
SUITS
50c
Raisins
Seedless
QS)
Iff
13
13-lb.
box
.
FRKSH
FRUITS
AND
VEGETAHLES
Tomatoes
Hot
house
per
lb
Lettuce
3
heads
for
,
Carrots
3
bunches
for
Cherries-
t
"per
lb.
.
PI
urns
2
lbs.
for
Plums
per
basket
Cantcloupcs
2
for
Bananas
3
lbs.
for
DRINKS
Canada
Dry
(linger
Alc-
25c
25c
25c
30c
45c
90c
35c
40c
-
22c
81.40
51.10
-
15c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry.
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
C
nls
Phone
SCO
319
Thin
Av
!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
I)eliver
any
rart
of
the
City
,
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
619
i