The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 1928 Notices tor snis must’ be irecelved by not“later tham 10 o'cloek day morning to guarantee change 0f sermon topics. etc Cwuren oMU " First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services wiii be held at 11 a. m the First Church of Christ ientist Juneau on Fifthk and Main Streets. The sub- ject will Mind Sunday School at 10 a. m { Wednesday, $:00 p. m.—T monial meeting | Christian Science Reading Room | in church building. his room fis| open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room ati- | Holy Trinity Cathedral | CHARLES B. R R Phone 604 nunic .om Sermon Mornin 11:00 a. m ning ervice at Douglag, ! Northern Light Presbyterian || Church ) th « ankliu Sts. | STILLMAN, Pastor at 10 o’clock on at 11 Subject, Two-Fold Source of Chrisflan Character No evening service A warm welcome for bed sy > | Kesurrection Luthernn | Church B i, Corner of —uia and Main REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Sunday Sunday Sch at £ m. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worshiy Subject, “Keeping in Memory.” 8:00 p. m.—Bvening worship. Subject, “True : n “Remomber the Day to kee it holy.” Come to the sérvices: Sunday and bring a friend o'clock HOME EDUCATION ~THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOO! Issued by 40 Street, New York City. weekly in o Obse By JEANNETTL “Wg bought Jean new. coat | yerte aid her mg At turn today I've found hor in front ot me with that| said the neighbor, he wanted you to talk about the coat—tell her how nice she look- ed in it."” “Oh, 1 nev her mother tnought of ”"”'Hi aplied 1 just kept ! telling her to take it off and go| away and play. That was lel bdd. I remember now she seemed rather disappoinied "Moo often moth sarbed in their owf Interests that they brush their children's af.| falrs aside o3 of no comsequence 1 ‘have on> mother in mind who sits down quletly and observe her children, even arranging for others to coms i rogularly thaf she may have a oup to v These children will have a great advantage over the twd lads in| the ccrner cottage for much of their home tralning had to be un.| dome. David, the elder, was self-effa ing while John was wwn s want- ing to occupy the c¥iter of thel stage. Their parents emphasized | these characteristics by tal about them before the hoys. M. er would say, “John, you can tell the clerk what I want better than Daviad.” Fortunately for David he enter. . ed kindergarten alone. The teach- er observed that he was painfully shy and alw giving up to oth. ers; 80 she began commending his work at the tables, asking him to choose the game and expeeting him to take his turn One morning his mother visited | the kindergarten. Tho children were acting out “The Three " She was surprised when David was asked to be the great father bear and more surprised when she heard David's “great & voice.” ”Agur the session, the tedcher ined what' David needed to him out. The mother had her eyes opened to the fact that ' had been accentuatinz the of ‘both boys and that they have beéen treated in exact- ite ways. the 'parents ‘stopped of David’s' shyness, in. in ‘company especially for eo‘ncul him to go alone friends’ homes, drew him _comversation by making it are so ah. (| lmll*ndxst Eplscnnn] Church :' 0— | (Hethel | CHAS. C. | 12:18 p. m—Bl lall to attend these services. the National Kindergarten Association, iing Your Children STEVENSON MUKRAY [ “boss" ‘JUNEAU LUMBER Streets. Mass in the) Fifth and 6:00 a. me—Low Ho Chapel $:00 a. m. rmon, General ildren 10:30 a. m.—Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament No evening Low Mass and Communion for " “Fourth ana Seward Streets REV. R. A. GAILEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.-—Sunday School. 11:00 a!’'m “The Unity of the Spirit.” §:00 p. m.—S8ermon: “Living| orld But Judged by the Heaven A con- last Sunday night's Sermon in This W indards of tinuation of ermon All are atténd cordially invited to Assembly of God Mission ntecostal Assembly) - Seward. Street PERSONBUS, services m.—Morning Wor- 207 Pastor sunday 11:00 a. h The Bucharistic 0 view the beauties. of. Sy 2 School. 8:00 p. m vening ‘Worship, The Lord's Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m. SYDNEY, Audiraila, Aug. 18.— Ameridan visitors ‘to ‘the Bucharis: tic Congross, to be held here from September six to nine, will see a beautiful modern city which has heen developed trom ploneer tr: | ditioris ‘not unlike tHos» of the own great metropolitan centers Sydney, the mother city of Aus. | tralia, was founded 150 yea 0. It now has a population of 1,2 000 and is spread over an area! 3 of 550 square miles, from Broken HARRY WitLLARD, Lay Worker.|bay, the Hawkeshury river and 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service | pittwater on the north, to Botany | 11:20 a. m.—Bible School bay on the south Botar n.xy‘ 7:00 p. w.—Wednesaty—Mid {5 (he birthplace of modern Au week prayer service. tralia, for af this point Captain| A cordial welcome 18 BIven W |Cook landed April ‘28, 1770, hoisted the first Dritish flag Australian soil The natural beauty of the city considered incomparabie by many From its northern boundaries it} The Salvatmn Arny " Public sunday Sunday Tuesday meeting L IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. 8 West appearing of 700 feet to Botany bay, its sonthern boundary. This area is These article= are broken almost centrally by Syd- ur columns. ney harbor, often called the most beautiful harbor in the - world: Headland after headland, of ma- roon, brown and gold colored sand stone, clad with luxuriant gray. green vegetation, pierce the blua' ters of the Pacific, which break into foam upon a series of golden sand beaches far below. casy for him and took it as a matter of course he would stand up for hi ts in the home and among th children of the neighborhood oxpress hims As the rravezer approaches Syd- | ney by way of the heads of Port, b John, their problem was tc|Jackson, he sees why Captain| him from himkell and in.|Cook at first sailed' by the har-| terest him in other ‘ehildven sc [hor, The heads rise perpendicu- that he would not intérrupt. and |ar from fhe sea to a height of | override thenn. It is true that|mote than 150 feet, and it is only | John has superior ability but his|afier passing through a break in nts ceased to mention it the outer cliffs, that an inner They were advised to buy him |passage is disclosed, unfolding In. tools and encourage him to makc [to a wonderful vistd of bays, things, This gave & vent to hit |land, beaches and headlands. Thn, superabunidance of enexgy and inf.|shore line of this magnificent har- | tiative ahd lessened his desire t |bor is 183 miles lond { everything and overybody | Right picturesqus small islands | A mother 'has much to gain|lje on the harbor, the most inter. | in visiting the kindergarten. She |esting of which 13 Fort Denison, can observe her child as he dees|where a quaint Httle fort, erected his part and compéfe him with|in 1854 to offer resistance to a the others. Thén too, she threatoned Russfan invasion dur- cofifer with the teachar who is ing the Crimean war, still stands. impartial and trained obscrver |y primitive canmen fires a daily ever ready with suzgestions as o) wajcome to incoming vessels. the hest method of dealing With| mho harbor {8} spanned trom each child. Dawes point to Milson's Point by SE o T an_arch bridge 3770 teet long,| which is still under construction. The clty itself §s thoroughly up- to-date. . Its sphcious, well lald out streets. set off to advantage the many, fine public buildings; of which ths, Tewn Hall. with . Ms $85.000 . grand organ, the general post office. the mnational art’ gal. .{lery, the Mitehell, library, the Auag ‘rallan muséum, the treasury. and the government savings hunk are outstanding examplen. There ary A number of first, class hotels in Sydney, 'zed banks and business orgzani. 7ations. The city is_served by five daily ‘newspapers, housed ‘in modern structures. There are aleo a number of weeklles and a goorl. provinelsl press. The Austtallan elimate Ys pattic. ularly stited fto out-door snort,| and the Australians are keen sportsmen. Randwick race course and the Sydney criéket ground are nopular ‘meeting places. Ihternd- tional 'test cricket and 'football matches. tennis. golf. bowls. and othér ‘athiletics offer sports events of wide interest to tha visftor. | Private wealth in New South Wales, of which' Sydney {3 tha capital, 18 officially. placed $2.250 for ‘each unit of ‘population MILLS ASKS FOR FIRE PROTECTION N In additian to the; routine: hitsi- ness of the City Council which was taken up at the meeting night, a roquest for further fire protection for the Juneau Lumber Mills was presentad’ by Roy Ruth. erford, manager. The request asked for the ex. tenslon of the present eight inch main from the Alaska Juneau prop. erty, for a distahce of about 100 feet in a northerly direction along gouth Front Street as a six inch main, and the erectisn of a hy. drant at a point opposite the of- fice of the lumber miil; the con- tinuance of the line as a four inch main for a further distance of 275 feet and the éredtion of another hydrant. The request was refer. red to the firé committee. It wag anfounced that the Bbard of Equalization would meet today at 2 o'clock and the' last moeting will be helil tohight at '8 o'clock at which time the final results f the board's meetings will be made known. A e J. W. Gucker, traveling sales-|ed States, It is estimated that man, and Mrs. Gucker and son,|mote’ tHan per cent of lfie were arrivals' ‘from Ketchikan |adult males are poasossed of - aboard the Alameda. utu. e Sa $ in September will give many American vigit:rs an opportunify fo & said y, ‘Australia. The Most Rev. Dr. Kelley, Archbishop of Sydney, will receive the disti nwwh sts, | the M()THFR CITY OF AUSTRALIA HOST | 10 EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS OF 1928 § PARIS — Warm colors are Istrengly indicated for fall wear Agnes, makes a beige tweed coat on stiaight lines which s faced the ‘entire leéngfh with a Rodier fabric N autumn tones of belge and henna. The coat has addle shoulders” ‘which many significant designers favor. THIS ‘coat’ is worn with a dress in'the Redfer fabric with wood- on buttons. has her holiday alone, too.” The Rev. Prebendary “Most of the Above i; S)dncy harbor ani below' is Railway ‘Sgoare. know are such busy annual holiday is the only Gough husbands 1 people that About 82 per ren between 7 and 14 years of age attend the State schools, | mainder being enrolled in denomi- | ‘nalwn;l and other private schools. | Catholic numerous al'\ll(lfl)ll {lent colleges, St | Hunter's | College, view, are the WXNDSOB BRINGS CALMON and | Thgmpson, on|morning with 1,500 silver salmon | 1t 500 is for the. New England Fish Com- stretches across elevated plateaus, O1@ papers for saie at tne Eripire. in some places riging to a height | gme— 2 and many highly capital- ' § a rating only excéeded by. the Unit.|' — [one they have a chance of enjoy ing their wives’ company. They are Separate Vacations busy all day and tired at night,| | having no leisure time to spond | Suggested as set uggested as Off: with their wi And then what To '|Imttu’ Friction is to happen to the family? Some| {married people with an unneces. (Continuew rom Page One ) . |$8r¥ amount of lelsure may. get - tired of each other's company, and there are several excel-|iney do mot I suppose for them the suggestion Joseph’s Colloge; | nolidays apart | would provide reliet, but it is not Hill, conducted by the it Ty bt | wanted “hy the averaze man and Brothers, and the Jesuir| ) o velist, | woman St. fgnatfus', .at Rivor. | 4 ) bast known {38 nos FEIE O e i cent of the child- the re. educational |||~H!|xlmn« and attain a high| Aside from parochial |- want to take their PSS PRI, HAVE TONSILS REMOVED Colleen, and Aileen . Ryan, |daughters of "MF. atid "Mrs. ‘Ba- hen|ward Ryan had their tonsils re- will i moved at the affices of Dr. Coun- their feil 'and Dr. Borland this morn- {ing. Others who underwent ton- wel- | silectomies at their offices 'are good Mrs. Rhind and Alvin Lang| All wife are doing micely. hink . husband wife spend their holidays togethe sught them that way. If they are not happy together home I do not’ see that it help th merely to take holidays apart Miss May Edginton, alfo : e st, declared: “It's a very suggestion, fo long and indsor; Capt to enjoy arrived in port Roy this pounds of king salmon SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Southeastern Alaska Fair Association Juneau, Alaska September 12, 13, 14, 15, 1928 NO ENTRY FEE GHARGED FOR EXHIBITING ANIMALS OR ARTICLES FOR, PREMIUS. Entries may be made with the Suci'enry either | ii)n mail or in person anytime after Sept. 1. Plan to%md Fatr Week arian | FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES ALL ‘SIZES AND MAKES J uneau-Youngr Hardware C and UNDERTAKING } v HARDWARE P A 223 SEWARD STREET -_----“-,.-.--..M,,,-,--,--,-,--,-,--,_-,-,-».J FRYE BRUHN COMPANY | QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring T'rye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FIHIONE 38 e P ) SPECIALS SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS WHITE KING WASHING MACH SOAP, 50 cents, 3 for.. $1.45 WHITE KING BLEACHING SOAP, whitens and brightens all fabrics, 20 bars for ... CITRUS POWDER, large size, 30c, LIGHT HOUSE (IEAN’SLR, 3 for 25 cents, 13 for _ . CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, FELS NAPTHA SOAP, bars) CALIFORNIA GROCERY 3 Free delivery three times daily . PHONE 478 “Best in Everything” 1.00 21 for carton (10 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week: and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation-~Hot . water . day and night, Rooms $12.00 per month and np—»lt!flm heated. e FOR THE BEST FLOOR PAINT IN TOWN TRY OVER-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL VA e JUNEAU PAINT STORE CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES', 12 Milés Out ' ‘COFFEE W v P @a FUN—ENTERT AINMENT — DANCING— ) PLEASURE FOR ALL REMEMBER THE DATES—SEmMBER 12,13, 14 and 15 et Vi Lu‘u $15, fx. »s;.»m%%wu*"’mwa B JU_NEAU LUMBER