3...
"tavg"
Electrlo
Washers
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
"Monaroh"
Malleable
Ranges
"Hotpolnl"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
Varnish
and
Enamals
"Mariln-Senpur''
100
Paint
"$anola'
fathroom
Ware
"Kyanlxa"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco"
MoUr
Oils
II
Ii
I
II
I!!
II!
If
li
TEMPORARY
SCHEDULE
G.T.P.
COAST
STEAMERS
'
'he
saiing
of
die
S.S.
"Prince
Rupert"
from
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver,
Monday,
September
2'Jlh,
has
Leen
cancelled.
After
that
dale,
sailings
for
Vancouver
wjU
be
each
Wednesday
at
8.00
PP)
W'dfacV
alu&Jiiy
at.
t2J)0
.jnidiilgnl-4-Saturday
s
boat
.call-
ng
at
Svianaon
Hay,
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River..
Arrivals
from
Hie
'Sunlit
will
be
each
Wednesday
al
l.OO
p.m.
and
each
Saturday
tit
8.00
p.m.
Sailing
of
the
S.S.
"Prince
John"
for
Queen
Char
ol(e
Isands
Monday,
Seplember
Olh,
has
also
been
cancelled.
Ibis
boat
will
serve
Anyox
and
Stewart
ns
well
as
Queen
Charlotte
Island
purls,
sailing
each
Wednesday
at
10.00
p.m.
for
Anyox
and
Slewarf,
and
Saturday,
October
Hit,
'
and
fortnightly
Ihereafler
for
all
Queen
Char-'olle
Island
porls.
Pull
information
at
City
Ticket
orfjre.
Canadian
National
Railways.
528
Third
Avenue,
Prince
lloperl.
Phone,
2fin.
228
Jack
Wynne,
'customs
otlicer
at
Slikine.
is
expected
in
the
city
from
Hie
north
next
month
to
spend
the
wilder
here.
His
family
has
been
in
the
north
wflh
hiii)
Ibis
summer.
.
.
Local
and
Personal
it
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
Church
Notices
i
Students
Storm
and
Capture
Rocky
Heights
f
j
t
n
tf
iff
nupvi
i
Drana
Selected
Skeena
Sockeve
Fjor
picnics
choose
"Rupert
Brand"
Salmon.
2
irw
ims
in
.me
pantry
are
always
handy.
Slock
.a
supply
oif
your
boatthat's
a
good
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
k
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
BUCKLEY
BAY
jpjm
nurvey
jiat
urrivtd
fruni
.
.
.1"
t
..
.
r.
j
i
.
...
U
I
I
ill
III
Ml
ill
IV
f!
11
I
III
I.
I
If
1
M
I
I
1
f
1T1
accountant
ut
tin
Massetl
inner
-'
q
j
mm
ni-ru.
T
-
the
Hurkley
.Day.
Social
Club
..II..
-.u
J
ll
.
f
li
rAJuril.
the
(MMMsinn
hi.iricr
:.
Ill
I
.
'ir,
i
in
v
uuiiint.
1111111)
fi
rui
o
-
,
S;
A,
Hoy,
mill
foreman,
hps
i
f
ii...
'.
..ii.
'
..
i'
.
.
i
.11..
II...
'..Ill
lik'.lion.
1
M
llc
(IMamU,
hlaxeil
;
liy
tjie
II
I
II
1
111
II
II.
I
II
IT
I.IIIIIIIIU
Il'l"
III
h
'
;
'
-
i
.
.
i
1
J
m
.
.
t
Illl'UK
CUliaiHltMl
(11
1UI!HaU'.
I1LMI-
vy,
Mrs,
u.
.Maxwell,
'j.
I).
:ihi
II.
H.
McAilani
an.
I
T.
Mn-
Local
hunters"
"'are
having
9Uc-
..
:
ut.....l
it...
......
.
...
i
lie
different
logging
camps.
Sundy
Dwens,
a
former
ein-
i...
..
i
ii.
i,.ii
irimi...
n
died
suddenly
at
Port
Clements.
i
....'.
.
...
i
i
An
auwipsy
win
pcrinriueti
v
Pr
Pa'ner
und
ulceration
of
ve
stomach
was
found
lo
be
the
direct
cause
of
death.
i
!".
1
Parent-Teachers'
Association
will
give
a
Hndtfe
ami
Whist
flrive
next
Friday
evening
at
8
ociocK-
in
llip
Molronole
Ha
l
Admission
50o,
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
W.
OoVlz,
It.
S.
-Logan
and
ij.
.narijewii,
ancouver;
.Mr.
am
Mrs.
(ieoro
T.
'Jin-vis,
Chicago
W.
P.j
Stoddarl,
Toronto;
A.
L.
Hal'dwin,'
Calgary;
F.
W.
Knowl-lnii
Mon
I
real;'
I;'.
H.
Finch,
Cow-
nat,
Cal'.;
D.
Robertson,
Winni
peg;
A.
11
.Marshall.
.New
York
Ciiy;
V.
Lalig,
Victoria.
Central
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ti.
Mellos,
City
Willjam
(.inlander,
Keremeos;
I
l.uqknian,
Suininershurg;
Sask,
lv.
Frankuin,
Haysporl.
llayners,
Undertakers,
PJiono
351
-
-
U.f
Undertakers.
Phono
il.
TAXI
and
Messenger
Service.
l'bone
078.
If
Mrs.
Field,
Art
Needlework
Agent
for
real
silk
hosiery,
213
Second
Ave.
Phone
23.
-
tf
-
-
-
Towing
ami
freighting.
Tug
Towena,
50
h.n..
Capt.
M.
Clifton.
Phone
Kluc
100.
NiKhl'uhono
23.
tf
Miss
Ktanda
Marsh
left
on
last
nights
train
lo
spend
the
week
end
visiting
at
Terrace
with
her
parents,
Hcv.
and
Mrs.
T.
J
Marsh.
;
Rev.
and
Mrs,
C.
T.
llalton
and
family
were
"passengers
yes
lerday
afternoon
on
tbe
Prince
(ieorge
froiM
Seattle
lo
Hyder
where
Mr.
Hatton
will
lake
over
a
congregation.
Mrs.
S.
X.
Wilson,
foruierly
tMiss
Marie
MiclialolT,
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
o
n
the
Prince
(leorue
from
Vancouver
lo
visit
in
the
city
witli
her
parents.
.
hhroulc
from
the'
south'
lo
Xaas
River
points,
Union
steam
er
Venture,
Capt.
A.
Johnstone
was
in
pori
irom
3.10
lo
&
o
-
clock
last
evening.
.
The
vessel
was
back
today
southbound.'
K.
L.
Tail
of
Victoria,
brother
of
Dr.
K.
S.
Tail
of
this
city,
ar
rived
in
Iho
city
on
IIh-
Princt
George
yesterday
afternoon
aim
will
.spend
a
week
or
ten
days
here.
He
exepcts
to
do
some
hunting.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
V.
Tallon
and
family
ofMlurns
Lake
arrived
in
Hie
city
on
Hie
Prince
Ocortjo
yesterday
afternoon
after
spend
ins
a
holiday
in
the
south
and
proceeded
lo
the
Interior
by
the
train.
llerl
Henry,
director
of
the
Vancouver
Tobacco
Co.,
and
Jack
Fraser,
of
the
slalf
of
the
same
company
are
returning
south
on
the
Prince
(ieorge
tonight
after
having
spent
several
days
in
tbe
city
on
business.
Ms.
J.
A.
Crawford,
wife
of
the
purser
of
the
steamer
Prinei
("ieorge,
went
through
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Slcwarl
where
she
wjli
visit
a
I
he
Pj
ein.
ier
mine
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jos
Proul.
When
she
returns
south
she
will
spend
a
fortnight
visit
ing
in
Prince
Rupert.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
II
E.
Trcmayn'o
and
family,
Dr.
J.
A.
West
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
left
on
last
nights
train
for
Terrace.
They
will
spend
the
week-end
visiting
wilh
Mr.
Mcintosh
at
his
ranch
at
Kitsumkalum.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'
Hospital
Annual
Hall,
Oct
31:
Another
special
purchase
of.
Lutheran
Hazaar,
December
2.
.,
ulass
T.
Tumblers.
....li.,.,..
cm....
Selling
c.i
I
Metropo..
,
..,.
-v
lif.ll
Hall
I'M
Sat-!
onlay
and
Monday
at
81.25
the
iliaJf
doxen.
See
our
window.
Hnlger
and
Cameron,
jewellers.
Royal
Purple
Hazaar,
December
3,
Klks'
Home.
:.'
Presbyterian
Church
Morning
worship
al
11
o'clock
Subject:
"Christ's
teaching
abou'
iches.
Sunday
school
aM2.30.
livening
service
at
7.30.
Subject
Facts
'we
must
believe."
Preach
er,
Rev.
H.
R.
flrant
D.D.
Lutheran
Church
St.
Paul's
Church,
Melropole
Hall,
Third
Avenue.
Rev.
P.
K
Haisler,
H.D.,
paslor.
Sunday
services:
11
a.ui.
subject;
"Put
ting
First,
Things
First."
Sjinday
school
will
meet
at
12.30
jfistead
of
2.30.
livening
service
at
7.30
Subject:
"Remember
what
man.
ner
cl
Spirit
ye
are
all."
Baptist
Church
Suuday
services.
Morning
at
II
o'clock.
12.30
Sunday
School
ally,
livery
teacher
urged
to
al-
lend.
Address
by
Paslor
Smith
son.
J'.venmg
service
at
7.JO
Soloist
Miss
C.
Jones.
The
pas
tor
will
address
Iho
Oddfellows
and
Rebekahs
at,
..the
evenin
service.
?:$'
Central
City
Mission.
.
Corner
Sixtli
andttiulto'ii.
Home
of
I
lie
Four
Fold
.IbsrieL
Ser
vices
and
subjejWFoj
the
weel:
as
follows:
Stnrilay
at
II
Figures
of
Hie
Uliurch.
2.
p.m
Suuday
School.
7,30
p.m.
"Four
Handwritings."
Mohday
al
p.m.
Hihlc
Study.
Weilnesday
at
8
p.m.
"Out
of
thov:pit
into
ser
vice."
Friday
8
p.m..
Young
Peo,
tile's
inecliHg.
Hright
song
ser
vice
and
special
musical
items
Come
and
bring
a
friend
for
all
ire
welcome.
Pastor
J,
W
Knights.
yUgfr"
Salvation
i
Army
Annual
Harvest
lesli'val
week
end.
"O!
(jive
thanks,
all
ye
people."
Sunday
at
11.
Lieut
(lardner,
will
speak.
2.30
p.m
Suuday
School.
7.30
Harves
Honje
Service.
Spcci.al.
music
and
inging.
Subject
"The
Faithful
ncss
wf
Ood."
Harvest
Festival
Auction
Sale
Monday,,
at
8
p.m
Tea
and
coffee
secvedj
Come
and
bring
your
friends.
,
LONDON
MAGNET
WHOLE
WORLD
Big
Ben
Having
Face
Washed;
Roman
Discoveries;
Ostrich
For
Dinner;
Holy
Well
(Hy
Panlon
House,
for
The
Canadian
Press
LONDON,
Sept.
27.
After
the
dome
of
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
and
Nelson's
Colunm
in
Trafalgar
Square,
probably
the
first
Loir-
dou
landmark
recognized
by
vis
iting
Canadians
is
the
Clock
Tower
of
the
Houses
of
Parlia
ment.
The
title
of
"Dig
Hen,"
affect
iunalely
conferred
hy
Lon
doners
on
.both
Hie
lower
and
its
great
four-faced
bfnek,
properly
belongs
to
the
bell,
weighing
13
1-2
tons,
on
which
the
hours
ure
struck;
il
was
Viiined
afler
Mr
Henjnmi'u
Hall,
firsreommis-
sionep
of
works
when
il
was
hung.
'
t
Thousands
of
Londoners
set
heir
watches
by"Hig
Hen,"
tlie
clock,
which
is
usually
o
accurate
a
time
keeper
that'
his
rare
doppages
are
lu
the
nalu,rc
of
a
iniblic
calamity.
Small
boys
and
girls
will
envy
the'
popular
favorite
when
they
kntiw
that
his
four
faces
are
now
being
washed
for
iho
firs!
lime
in
three
and
a
half
years;
nut
lei
them
reflect
what
t
must
lie
like
lo
have
3V4
years
grime
removed
at
a
sitting
from
four
faces,
each
23
feet
square.
I
he
work
is
heing
done
by
a
well
known
sleenleiae.k.
wbn
mi
lob
is
from
the
minule-liand.
which
is
I
t
feel
long
and
weighs
about
200
lbs.,
ami,
haying
an
irristiblo
wny
wilh
il,
is
bcsl
given
a
wide
berth.
Roman
London
Lloyd's
(be
famous
-
associa
tion
of
underwriters,
meiehnnls.
ship
owners
and
insurance
brokers,
which
lias
occupied
pnrl
of
Iho
Royal
Exchange
Iluildings
for
one
huliilred
nod
fifly
years
-It
to
move
willuii
the'.
next
year
lo
fine
now
premises
io
'Leaden-
Top
l.rtt.
Enrnmprd
nrar
th?
Colombia
ire
KlrlJ.
Mount
ColumhU.
wrond
hlicbr.t
prnk
In
the
Itorklra,
U
rrn
In
th
bnrkKround.
Ilrlow.
Onr
of
the
peak,
rrrrmtlr
cld
for,tb
first
time
In
hl.lory.
Five
peaks
In
the
Canadian
Rockies
have
Just
been
conquered
for
the
first
time
by
three
Harvard
and
Hotch-ldss
students
who
were
accompanied
by
their
Swiss
guides.
The
students
who
climbsd
and
named
the
new
peaks
in
the
faraqus
Columbia
ice
field
are
Osgood
Field,
Frederick
Field
and
Lemond
Harris
of
Boston.
They
were
led
by
the
noted
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
guide
Edward
Fuez,
the.
oldest
guide
in
point
of
service
in
the
Canadian
rockies.
'Two
of
the
newly
conquered
peaks
have
been
named
Mount
Harvard
and
Mount
Hotohkiss
alter
the
twoyAmerican
universities.
The
party
made
five
first
ascents
including
the
hitherto
unconquered
Mount
Patterson,
10,400
feet,
Mount
Sir
James
Outram
10,700
feet,
the
South
Twin,
10,600
feet
and
the
unnamed
peaks,
Havard
and
Hotchkiss.
Besides
all
this
they
discovered
a
new
route
to
the
top
of
the
second
highest
peak
iri
the
Rockies,
Mount
Columbia,
12,000
feet,
which
was
made
in
a
return
journey
of
twenty-three
hours.
The
aim
of
the
exploring
party,
to
conquer
the
South
Twin,
was
successfully
attained.
The
Field-Harris
party
left
Lake
Louise
five
weeks
ago
accompanied
by
two
guides,
five
packers
and
nineteen
horses,
and
travelled
200
miles
into
the
Columbia
ice
tbe
level
of
London
has
risen
by
many
feet.
The
surface
of
Roman
London
was
from.
0
to
tit
feet
below
that
of
our
streets
today.
In
1880,
when
the
sile
of
Leadenball
Market
was
being
made
ready,
the
massive
foundations
were
partly
unearthed
of
a
Iinildinir
llimmhl,
In
1i,ip
been
"
--fi
:
-ft'
Roman
London's
great'
eh-ie-ball;
i
probabiyVover
"lOd"
feel1
loitg.j
Further,
traces
of
this
may
come
j
io
ngiu
as
uio
;
presem,
excava-!
Hons
proceed.
In
'the
meantime,!
visitors
from
the
Dominions
may
be
seen
any
day
studying
the
Roman
relics
in
(he
London
Museum
and
the
(iuildhall
collections.
They
are
perhaps
less
interested
in
the
statues
and
mosaic
floors
than
in
the
sandals,
household
gear,
and
beautiful
deep-red
Saniian
pottery.
.
London's
Holy
Well
In
18110-11)05,
one
of
the
an
cient
and
nol
too
reputable
si
reels
off
the
Strand,
cleared
to
make
room
for
tbe
fine
new
thoroughfares
of
Aldwycb
and
Kingway.
was
ilolywell
Street.
Al
the
same
time
the
well
thai
gave
ils
name
lo
I
lie
street
was
filled
in.
This
was
the
well
of
St.
Clement,
close
to
tbe
church
of
St.
Clement
Danes,
which,
as
every
Canadian
knows
who
has
ever
passed
down
the
Strand,
is
one
of
Hint
highway's
two
jsland
churches.
.
St.
Clement's
Well
is
lp
be
dug
out
again
this
fall.
An
official
of
I
he
London
Museum
thinks
it
quit
likely
that
it
va3
known
during
the
Roman
occupation
(55
H.C.
110
,UV)
and
that
il
wiis
fed
by
the
same
waters
that
served
Hie
Roman
bath,
slill
lo
be
seen
on
the
oilier
side
of
the
slratut
In
any
case,
there
Is
plenty
of
evidenco
that
the
well
was
a
favorite
halling-plnce
for
a
idank.
sluntr
from
a
se.iffnl.l
Pilmims
passing
through
Lon
uole
from
the
batlle'ments
which,"0"
""
11
wa'
10
shrine
aro
just
above
the
clock
face,
al
anything
from
170
to
100
feet
above
the
groutid.
From
this
pecialist's
point
of
view,
the
only
dangerous
element
in
the
of
SI.
'Thomas
a'Hecketl
at
Can
let-bury.
Ils
waters
were
considered
lo
be
medicinal
and
especially
effecliye
in
Ihe
cure
of
skin
diseases.
'
Ostrich
For
Dinner
Some
Australian
visitors
in,
London
haye
just
had
an
ostrich
dinner.
Tho
bird,
30
lb.
in
weight,
and
about
three
feet
long,
was
sen!,
frozen
into
a
block
of
ice,
all
Ihe
way
from
Australia,
and
roasted
on
nn
open
spit
'be(ore
an
open
fire.
It
was
served
wilh
potatoes
and
salad,
and,
according
lo
one
of
Ihe
diners,
lasted
like
goose.
v
II
wns
not
quite
clear
why
the
parly
.selected
a
South
African
nail
Mreei.
llie
sile
hus-
lnen.
b
r.
fm-
ll.nir
f..,i.l
,,nn
li.nl
-.1
cleared,
and
now
that
excava-lwavs
been
under
tbe
liimi'.w.mn
lions
have
begun,
people
inler-
lhat
the
emu
was
Australia's
nn.
esledin
London's
Roman
past
are
lioniil
bird.
Huf
possibly
Hie
ns.
hnping
for
some
interesting
dis-i
Irich,
lkc
Ihe
enmel.
lias
been
Ina.t
Flrld-llarrla
partj-
nearlnc
their
objective.
ltlsbt.
Kdword
Fuez,.
fnmoua
Canadian
I'nrlfle
Hall-war
Swl
Kulde,
who
led
the
Fleld-llarrla
expedition,
ronqurrlnK
five
new
prnk
la
tbe
Colombia
lee
Field.
field.
Their
progress
was
halted
several
times
by
the
terrific
winds
from
the
ice
fields
,and
once
they
were
forced
to
halt
a
day
at
Mistayah
lake
in
order
to
make
rafts
with
which
to
get
their
horses
across.
Here,
at
the
foot
of
Mount
Patterson,
they
put
up
a
bivouac
camp
and-accompanied
by
tbe
weird
howling
of
the
wild
ice
winds
of
this
district
spent
most
of
their
night
thrubbing
a
ukelele
and
singing
warm
southern
songs.
Lemohde
Harris
had
his
own
Swiss
guide
with
him,
Joseph
Biner
who
has
guided
him
for
many
years
in
the
Swiss
Alps.
Edward
Fuez
who
has
been
guiding
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
since
1903
was
the
man,who
successfully
manouvered
this
valuable
expedition..
The
greatest
novelty
of
the
trip,
he
stated
on
his
return,
was
the
meeting
of
fourteen
American
girls
on
the
lonely
forks
of
the
North
Saskatchewan
River,
who
were
travelling
alone
with
their
packers.
The
girls
insisted
that
the
party
stop
off
for
dinner
with
them
that
night,
following
which
a
note
of
civilization
was
added
to
their
wild
northern
environment
by
the
sound
of
the
Ukelele
and
the
swish
of
dancing
feet
over
pine
needles
dimly
lighted
by
a
biasing
log
camp
fire.
'j
mm
YOUR
home
every
'home
is
at
the
mercy
of
the
kitchen
rnnrrp
at
Ir-nxr
thrrr
timpa
n
-
.
.
---
a-Mw-r
VIIIIW
V
day.
Knowing
the
importance
of
good
meals
and
the
amount
of
work
it
takes
to
prepare
dleset
engines
developing
102
covenes.
in
llie
course
of,
four-
tiiittii-nlWn.1
in
n.u
ui.,,,.1
,.,.i.n..
li.
...
...m
.
...
.
.
.
,
,.t.
..
.
,
,,,,,,,-,
,,,rf,
v-iifi-
me
rencues
De
urn
or
itiiorn
Hundred
years,
enl.
II
now
onlv
,
..
I
'
.......ii
iMiui
-I
JIIIUU
UIIU
1)
vui
them
day
alter
day
the
knowing
home-manager
realizes
the
necessity
of
the
right
range.
When
you
compare
a
Happy
Thought
Range
with
any
other
at
any
price,
you
will
understand
why
more
than
300,000
Canadian
women
praise
them
three
times
a
day.
lx.e
one
this
week.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ar
M-NTrORD
.F.UBMinmniiii
Oil
RANCSURNACS
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
SHIPYARD
Operating
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
ot
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38P,
Canadian
party
to
have
a
moose
wich.
They
will
cqrryabo'ut
300
sent
over
in
ire
to
niako
them
,
passengers
each
at
fares
of
ii
Loifdon
dinner.
'
about
two
cents
a
mile.
Thames
Motor
Service
II
is
uiulerstood
that
another1
'fleet
of
passenger
boats
is
to
bo'
placed
on
the
Thnn,es
next
year
!
At
present
the
Londoner
und
his!
guests
can
travel
up
the
river
from
Weshninsler
to
Hampton
Court
nnd
Richmond,
or
down
'rout
Creel.
wich
lo
Soulhend
and
beyond;'
and
a.'fcmall
biunch
will
lake
them
from
Weslminsler
to
Ihe
Tower
of
London
and
back.
'The
new
boats,
which
are
to
ba
'riven
h'y'
Hrillsh
built
semi-
USE
STMONDS
SAWS
Their
teeth
are
ol
toughneii
which
make
them
hold
their-keen
cutting
edge
under
every
usage.
,H
XmONDJ
CAHAD4
SAW
CO.
LIMITED
Noouvia
MONTaiAi
r.joMa.M.a.