Baby’s lt ‘skin is the test of BABY’S OWN SOAP— and its constant use in thousands of nurseries is satisfactory proof that its fragrant lather helps and whitens the most delicate skin. No imitation has all the merit of BABY’S OWN SOAP.* 34-13 ALBERT SOAPS Limited, Manufacturers, MONTREAL, |there was no need of an opposi- — ———— — tion that his big majority showed how just and great ke MX iwas. It showed, on the contrary, what a bladder of conceit he was. | Every man who has the good of A Message from Birks TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Centre your interest in our mail service during the fall and winter seasons. We have much to offer you in Jewellery that is new and dis- | tinctive. We can give you most alluring values in appropriate wedding j gifts, birthday gifts as well as a liberal choice in other presentation lines. | IN OUR STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATED ' HOLLOW WARE AND FLAT WARE we will guarantee you perfection in finish, weight, quality of materia] and design, Our illustrated catalogue will be sent to your address upon request. From it you may choose any article desired. Write for this Catalogue today, its pages are full cf interesting information. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C 7) ae : | | WELL SHINED SHOES ARE THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD APPEARANCE | one SHOE POLISH GIVES A QUICK, BRILLIANT, POLISH, THAT LASTS ‘EASY.TO USE: *Goop FORTHE SHOES Phone Your Drug Store Wants to Us THE REXALL STORES to 9 P. M. Free Delivery from 8 A. M. TWO BIG STORES Cc. H. ORME Phones 82 and 200 The Pioneer Druggist The Great West Restaurant Ea The Finest Chop Suey and Noodle Parlor on the Pacific r Coast | Pe } No. 808 West 37rd Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Phone 527 7 eG Will be opened on the Ex- For both ladies and gen- hibition Fair Day. Meals at al! hours, and night. tlemen. Come and try,us. We will give you every satisfaction. day LADIES’ UNIQUE AFTERNOON TEA SERVED DAILY * - hi * F be P. ROBERTSON oe TAXIDERMIST ae . Heads, Birds, Fish and Rugs i INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.) mounted first class to order for a CHARTERED SECRETARY reasonable prices. i Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Liqui- dations and Assignments O. L. WINGERE! & Co. Smith Block, 8rd Ave., Frince Rupert, B. 0. 844 Seymour &t., Vancouver, B. C. D7 ee a | wT = _— For the Best Jobs of CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING At the Lowest Prices in the Cit Fine Work, Ladies’ and Men's Sults Promptly Dons GEORGE LEEK Real Estate, insurance and Loan Broker Notary Public. Rents and Collections A y Albert Block, 2nd Avenue | future. | | does, } expressed the pleasure he | | ‘ : Coming | The | this naval policy because they had ino faith | ships. | there ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERAL RALLY LAST EVENING tion against the McBride-Bow- lser combination, and it seemed jto him that once in a while they lshould make their declaration of faith and declare just what they The lines between Liberalism and Conservatism | should be clearly drawn. / The doctrine of Liberalism was that tHey believed every man, jhigh and low, rich and poor, had ithe right of self-government lamong themselves. He tock it that the principle of Con- servatism was that a government | should be conserved for the bene- fit of a selected few. Conserva- itism meant the government of the many by the few for the benefit of the few. We have a McBride-Bowser combine ruling this provinee for the henefit of themselves and their friends and a few speeulators in government timber and lands. This government was doing its possible for the land speculator land nothing for the settler. The }settler was left many miles from | transportation without roads. He | was isolated for the benefit of the lland speculator to whom McBride | believed in. also land Bowser had given the best }part of the territory. The prev- j}ince had lost representative gov- lernment because that depended jon a well balanced party and a |strong opposition. McBride said his country at heart should join the Liberal party, not at election time but now. They should thor- oughly organize to turn out this government that has robbed us of our rights and mortgaged our Applause. Cc. W. Peck of began his speech, as he with quaint humorous marks about the fair, in which he had in the Rupert usually re- Prince Murray win chopping contest. He had seen Johnny win a similar con- }test al New Westminster twenty- six years ago, and Johnny looked old then as he did now. Laughter. seeing Johnny as to took up the politics, Mr. Peck naval questiqn, the Liberal policy being to establish a navy of our own, and the Con- servative policy to contribute thiriy-five millions, to a navy to be established in the North Sea. His ridicule of Borden's “emerg- ency’’ was very telling. For this he went to the official statistics of warship building of the world, showing from it that the 666 war- ships of the British navy gave her an unparalleled superiority over any nation of the world. Conservatives had adopted themselves or in the Canadian people. They said that Canadians could not build war- The Liberal party said was nothing that Canadians could not do, and they insisted on a navy built in Canada and manned by Canadians, and for the Canadian people to be able to say When and where they should sail for war. W. J. Mackenzie of New Hazel- ton gave a brief review of what the Liberal party had accom- plished in his district in the way of organization, beginning in a tent and culminating in a strong association of which he was proud to be president. They had not only enrolled all the Liberals, but all the doubtfuls and some of the Conservatives. He warned his hearers to beware of Conserva- tive trickery, such as at the last registration, when before voters int knew of the passage of the bill Tory heelers were going around with their pockets suffed with application blanks and getting voters on the new list. He then gave a few instances in regard to some of the local ap- propriations. The government had built a sidewalk at New Hazelton at a cost for lumber of $75 per thousand, while the town people themselves had built one at a cost of $25.50 per thousand.’ It was the same thing in all these government appropriations, not 25 per cent, of the money being spent in the work actually done. In the doing of the work the Lib- erals had not a lookin, only Con- servative volers being given jobs. The public money went to enrich the government supporters. Dick McBride and Borden were much alike in their policies. Borden went to the admiralty in London and offered to make them a pres- ent of thirty-five millions of the people's money just to show them he was a good fellow. President Manson wound up the meeting with a strong appeal for manly work to perfeet their or. Fanizalion, becoming eloquent on the wonderful promise for Liberal suecess that was to be found ip the THE DAILY NEWS LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Young, of Harrison, Gam- ble & Co.'s offiee, has gone south on a business trip. Alber! Davidson, G. T. P. gen- eral agent, left by this morning's train for the interior. Geo. Morrow left for Vancou- ver yesterday, He expects to re- turn in about a month. J. Burroughs, of the Ocean Falls Co., returned this morning from a short trip to Vancouver. of the govern- returned this trip to W. A. Pettigrew, ment land office, morning from a Vancouver. Rev. and Mrs. Greene who have been attending the Synod meet- ings left by the Prince Albert last night for their home at Queens- town. Constantine Michaelo, the lad whose skull was fractured a week or so ago by falling from the city wharf, is reported to be recovering remarkably well. J. ©. Shepard, who was confined week's to the hospital for a couple of weeks suffering from rheuma- tism, left for the sofith on the Prince George yesterday. Mrs. Small of Telkwa, admitted to the hospital day evening on arrival of the train from the interior suffering from a tumor, is reported to be slightly improved today. There will be a drawing at the Empress Theatre on Tuesday evening on behalf of Carl Ander- sen, who lost his eyesight while blasting last winter. The draw- ing will be in charge of Alder- man Dybhavn. Among the clergy attending the synod meetings who returned to who was Thurs- their homes by this morning’s train were Rev. and Mrs. Larter of Hazelton, Rev. and Mrs. Petter of Terrace, Rev. Mr. Marsh, Ter- race, and Rev. Mr. Kingstone, Smithers. Mrs. F. W. Dowling and son, who have been visiting her mother at Vancouver for the past three months, returned to the city this morning on the steam- ship Prince Rupert. They were accompanied by Miss’ Phelan, daughter of Superintendent Phe- lan, of the Dominion telegraph. R. W. Froude, of Scott, Froude Co., who has been enjoying a six weeks’ holiday at Cortez Island fishing and hunting, re- turned this morning to again take up the worries and responsibil- ities of business life. He was ac- companied. by his brother, F. E. Froude, who will be his guest for some weeks. W. J. MeCaul, inspector for the railway commission, left yester- day for the south after a trip in- to the interior as far as Hubert for the purpose of inspecting station, sites. In regard to ex- tension of freight and passenger service beyond Moricétown, Mr. McCaul said he thought trains would be running to Smithers in a few weeks. & Rev. J. B. McCullagh of Aiy- ansh will preach at St. Andrew's Church tomorrow morning. The reverend gentleman, who has spent the last thirty years among the Indians of the Naas, has had many interesting experiences. In the early days of his career there it was a common thing to see the Indians in their war paint and feathers. He has been in many tight corners but has always pul- led through as a result of his wonderful tact in handling the Indians. He relates many inter- esting stories about destroying Indian stills which he discovered. SEATTLE SOCIALISTS Thirty-two of Them Arrested for Street Speaking. (Special to The Daily News. Seattle, Sept. 27.—When the sheriff's office closed last night thirty-two of the ninety-nine signers of the Socialist resolu- tion defying Superior Judge Hum- phrey’s anti-street speaking in- junctions had been arrested and all but four were released on $250 bail. Very Successful Dance The out of town people who attended the dance of the St.,An- drew's Society on Thursday night had a most enjoyable time. The sociely scored another success. The music given by Gray's -or- chestra was extra fine. Presbyterian Services “Two Great Apostles to the In- dians of the North” will be Rey. F, W. Kerr's topie in the Empress Theatre tomorrow evening at 7.30, The speaker will tell of the splendid romance of transform- ing the savage Redman into a christian gentleman, Everyone is cordially invited to the service, Morning service is held in the Presbyterian hall on 4th avenue at 144 o'clock. Sunday school is held in both the theatre and the hall at 2.30. Prince Rupert BOW SENG Between 5th and 6th Streets [6a Fulion'Sirest” Price Ranke a. c. present political situation. CUP PRESENTATIONS MADE LAST NIGHT Kincolith Band, Trained by J. 8. Gray, Won in the Main .s Event. The presentation of the silver cups and medals won in the band competitions and various other contests took place from the gallery in Industrial Hall last evening, William Manson, M. P. P., officiating. Kincolith band, trained by J. 8. Gray, won the silver cup and medals for the main event, the “Martha” selection. The cup was donated by J. S. Gray and the medals by the association. For the stationary march the silver cup by J.-S. Gray and the medals by the association, were won by Kitkatla band, trained by Mr. Hunt. The silver cup donated by W. Wark & Son for the march past was won by Greenville band, trained by George Werner. A snare drum presented by Whaley, Royce & Co. of Toronto also went with this. The Kitkatla band, trained by Mr. Hunt, won second prize in the march. past. This was a silver cup presented by the association, Metlakatla band won a gold badge presented by the Overseas Club for best playing of “God Save the King.” Five mile race, presented by 8. W. Gidley, won by 8. Nicholson. Championship cup for land sports, won by W. H. Sherman. Amateur trophy for fastest launch, presented by the associa- tion, won by George Frizzell’s boat Violet F. Tropby presented by Rowing Club won by same launch. Single Peterboro canoe won by Reginald Green. Heavy draught team, presented by the Savoy Hotel, won by J. A Lindsay. District exhibit products grown in the district, presented by M. M. Stephens, won by the Lakelse district, represent- ed by Mr. Corlett. race, of agricultural Best district vegetables, pre- sented by L. Bullock-Webster, won by Queen Charlotte Islands South, represented by Mr. Rich- ardson. D. W. PECK 1s “SOME” GUESSER In the guessing contest put on by Rogers & Black during the fair D. W. Peck of Big Bay the lucky man. The large chunk of coal was weighed this morning by Alderman Bullock-Webster and A. J. Prudhomme, when it was found to weigh 782 pounds. This was the exact figure put in by Mr. Peck. F. O. E. Social ‘Dance. F. 0, E. soe ial Pasha e in K. of P. Hall, Helgerson Block, on Wednesday, Oct. ist, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Music by Eagles’ orchestra. Gents $1.00, ladies free. Everybody welcome 227-30 = “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Furnished front room. 435 4th Ave. W. Phone 171. COMFORTABLE steam heated rooms, with aan ‘pp ly or without board; electric light. ‘Albera Block, 2nd avenue. -26 HOUSE for rent, five rooms; well fur- nished; moderate terms. Phone Rieck 329. 2140f POOL HALL for rent. Good proposition for barber. A Eby Bros., Terrace. 200tr ony ss FOR RENT—Flat in building opposite Skating rink; all conveniences. Apply take Christian, 155 Sixth avenue west. FOR RENT—Furnisbed flat of 5 rooms; modern in every respect; will rent cheap to right party. Apply P. O. Box 89. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pedigreed Irish terrier pups, also one black cocker spaniel, six months old, price $25, J, A. Goddard, 95 Water St., Vancouver. 225-28 PUMGSEESS pf 4 three-room fiat at also may be nm H. F. McRae & Co fo ens FOR SALE—-Mason ‘00d condition, heatre Office. for ssiPply & Hamlin piano, in $175. Apply Empress 2250r WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer requires post ee oar” 0. Box 164, Phone Blue 3389. WANTED—-Woman to do day work, Must 2 qf pwerience, Phone Blue 393. WELL ieee rooms from §2.50; com- fortable sitting room; bath; electric eat. Norfolk HKooms. Phone, oon POSITION as housekeeper by res Tae middie aged woman; good cook, rea yar ldg., 2nd Ave. and 8th St. ae D TO RENT by 15th of October; referred, OX 933, 4 or 5 roomed house modern conveniences Address correspondence P. O, 225-380 LivE oTeen. cows fresh calved and comt ip alw band, and tuberculosis tented. $ Iwas iD Christy” cattle dealer, Collingwood West, corner Carleton and Westuinster Road. Phone Collingwood 99 KR. Post OmMce 08 B69 Collingwood East, Vancouver. — Judge Young Upholds Decision of Magistrate Carss His Honor Judge Young this morning rendered his decision jn the appeal by Corley & Burgess I see no reason why his explarta tion in this regard should not be accepted, more especially in view of the fact that he was not cross- examined on the point.” S. S. PRINCE RUPERT MADE FINE LANDING The best exhibition of a star- board landing by a large passen- ger steamer was made by the Prince Rupert this morning when Captain McKenzie brought ship up alongside the wharf and had everything in readiness for the passengers to ashore within two or three minutes. big steamer just glided come express train. Captain McKenzie | should be presented with for the splendid exhibition The list was what usual, and 50 of the sé some Di sa deck aloo! passenger than passengers list smaller loon Following is a passengers: ner of Second avenue aud Fourth street for McCaffery & Gibbons. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the under- signed. Tenders will be received up to 14 a. m .,October 1, The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, 226-29 J. W. POTTER, Architect. of the Royal Hotel against the conviction by Magistrate Carss. in which the appellants were found guilty of selling liquor in their restaurant contrary to law His Honor confirmed the mggis- trate’s convielion with cosis. In confirming the conviction His Honor added; “After hearing the evidence of Mr. Corley, IT think it but fair to the appellants to add that in .my opinion the act in question was not done with any intent on their part to evade the} liquor license act, but on the con- trary, as they seemed to have! been advised in the premises, it was their honest Opinion § that they were within their rights when the liquor was served un- der the circumstances mentioned The} along the} wharf at a lively pace, slackened | speed and tied up. It was just as simple as the arrival of an a medal | S. Sheppard, J. Thompson, R Callahan, R. D. Affleck, J. K. Af fleck, R. W. Froude, F. FE. Froude, Mr. Newcombe, A. J. Burroughs, P. W. Clarke, M. Sullivan, M. B. Cotsworth, G. Hipp, F. Manee, P Dowling, Mrs. Dowling, J. Albi, Miss Phelan, Miss Germain, W Whitelaw, F,. Matson, 8. Swan- ston, J. V. Ritenhouse, A. Boddy W. A. Pettigrew, A. W. Agnew, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Graham, Mr Waren, E. T. Harlon, W. C. King, G. W. Wooster, Miss Saunders, P. Bloomquist, J. G. James, Mrs. James, A. ©. MeCall, Mrs, McCall, P. D. Hillis, Mrs. Bone, F. H Parks, Miss Grant, H. E. "Wood, Mrs. Wood, F. H. Moore, Mrs. W. H. Folan, J. E. Merryfield, E. T Unwin, B. Hill, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. Beer. Baptist Church Services Acting Pastor Scott's subject tomorrow morning will be The Noble Bereaus,” and in the even ing, “A Grand Challenge and a Glorious Victory. Mr. John } Davey will conduct the must Bible school at 2.30 A hearty welcome to all. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders are invited for the erection of a building on the cor- Saturday, Seplembep 27, 1943 ; 1s reeee Hance Gic is : A | | — i Settee . —— | SHERIFF'g SALE In the Supren John Gree Court of | Fish and nur ‘ By vi k Lu sued | Ant have the following” The | i -Omp en cons | Several Street a All of public 1 15th da o'clock 1943 named { ° at HARLA Sta MANDOLIN, BANJO ano currig 7, Clapp Bi F. M. CROSBY | Second Hand Dealer } Wants to t all f i j hiture, everytt ¢ ' | Tools, Guns a thing wig any time Hig paid na i Srd Ave. Ww. Phone Red ay |} Every ma }am an exp. iook alter ior collections | | GEORGE LEEK ) |/615 2nd Ave. Phone 2 | BROWN & BUTTER. MINING ENGINEERS METALLURGY AND MINING GE Res. Phone Black 41 Prince Rupert HARRISON W. ROGHS LOOT Bor i Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCI UPERT, B. ¢ Phone 300 P. O. Box 4% PACIFIC TRANSFER (0. Furniture, Baggage, Piano Me ing and Genera| Cartage Phone 1 Suite 9; Federal! Bld | Office: ST ANDREW'S SOCIET Isd. Gymnasig | Met hall oF formerly Kaien To rent f LD ings, etc. Pa Secretary, P I ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING. Held ir gc, 245 2 Ave. i. Be Sunday ine ny p. ™ ay 6x Sur morning meetings Reading except Sul from 2p W POOR OEEEEEEIIOEE FOR A TAM Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 00. Poorer rrrreerrret Sheriff’s Sale in the Supreme Court of British Columbia. The Giant Powder Consolidated, plaintiff. Company, The Pittsburg British Gold Company, defendant. By virtue of a warrant of ex- ecution, issued in this action, and to me directed, I have seized all the interest or equity of the de- fendant in the following: Placer mining leases on Mackee and Johnson Oreeks in the Atlin Mining Division, viz.: Winnemucea (bench mucea (creek), Redwood, Gamma, Delta, Montreal, Winne- Alpha, Ouebee, Blue-Peter, Pennant, Vancouver, Victoria, Omega Fra., City of London, Stikine-Chief, Yellow Horse, London, Kingston, Ontario, Chicage, Pittsburg, Seattle, Port- land, Old England, Surprise and houses, hydraulic plant and. all other articles belonging to the defendant company. All of whieh I shall offer for sale by public auetion for cash on Wednesday, the first day of Oc- tober, 1913, at 2:30 o'clock in the affernoon, at the court house, Prince Rupert, B. G, Dated at Prince Rupert, Sep- tember 6, 1943. 226-29 JOUN SHIRLEY, Sheriff of the County of Atlin. TO REN! Third Av TO REN GEORGE | Le “ah Phone 203 a $200 Cash 8200 in 615 5 ond Ae — will buy a} ing the w chance. G. R. Naden Co, Lb ind Insurance Real Estat Second Avenue