IjSrCo
in
III
it
find
,"
"""""
'nl.
You
It
hot
bnly
Inralu.bl.
wjJ
ll
illllk-tOdll
f,,ed...k
U
-ill.
.
Soul
uy
Ptl
tfu..t
,.rrlt.,
but
.!.,
"
7
MirKiMKi
wlire
rich.
("Il-cream
milk
will
Improve
you,
ur
handiwork,
Klim
come
In
liniidy
titfl.t
tin.
and
U
coi.oiiiM:
to
Use,
becaua,
you
only
J.uve
to
u
a
-pcwnlul
or
two
u
tli
need
arise.
Ordkt
a
tin
frvm
yur
froce-
fo.day.
C
ANADIAN
MILKI'HODU
CTH
IJUITID
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
RUPERT
TABLE
SUPPLY
CO.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
ttSw&s
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
MARY
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
Nov.
7,
21;
Dec.
5,
19
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
Nov.
3,
1
7
1
Dec.
1,
15,
20
8.8.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE,
for
Butedale,
Swanson
Bay,
Eait
Bella
Bella,
Ooeai
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
8teamthlp
Line.
Full
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD.
General
Aomf
frnr
rf
r
S'reel
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.&
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
Kupen
orana
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
F
r
picnics,
ehoose
"Hupert
nrand'1
tialniom
A
few
titiH
111
the
pantry
are
always
handy.
H!..
k
a
supply
on
your
hoot
-that's
n
(rood
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
FALL
STEAMSHIP.
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Sailings
From
Prince
Rupert
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
or
PRINCE
GEORQE
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE,
and
Inlerniiiliiilo
Points,
!i
WEDNESDAY
8.00
p.m.,
im'
Ii
SATURDAY
12.00
i
'KM
PRINCE
JOHN
for
ANYOX
mid
STEWART,
Wednei-day,
J
(i.OO
p.m.
1
irl-
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
12.00
mid.
.11.
Nov.
IM.
Ifilh.
.
,4
.
,.;
PASSENQkf
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNOAY.
-
1'
I'Hnr
itiittatri
inn
nm
tintMftf
nrniwir
irtUHNThV
u.t.
Tfc
IN
bnlni
ratirn
TansiHA
lltiiuwl
nt
1
icrm
ui,
t,
B21
Tfiiro
Frinc
Rupoft.
rnn
la
LLvriui
mini
nn
rrMiK
u
n
1
iin
ml
IhllLTII
I
lAIIlf
L
III
I
I
V
OBJECTS
TO
DOGMAS
Church
Hamoered
bv
Unln-
I.
.
"MBciuai
Beliefs
Which
Weaken
Influence
'NOON
Nov.
15.
-
'Tlic
rriimol
nfford
tn
lie
1
iy
unlnlellpclual
li
areally
weilken
IliPlr
on
lliosp
who
uro
worth
NOTICt
'
hcfnl.u
1
.
1.
.
.
.
1
1
.
.
1
.
h
jo
..,,,,
.
'".1
iitq
tnni
.v
(iirr.Hitii
'."
'!
I,
h
I
..l.l......
'......,1.1..
liiTmr,
for
in
Art
makliif
t
,''
vmiIii
of
fiuTl
pro-
Hi.
...
:
"
"wj
tiiii
i.nurrn
in
:"'Mi
i:iiiirrli
iml
We
Ccmt
VBti
....
:
ii
inn
iruiH:riT
vi
.,r
'?":'
J.r.
,h,
ll.lin
of
tli
pro.
i,i
t'r
,,
ynnt
votlnir
nol
10
rnnrnr
'
I
,,
,
"STiyi
ilia
iriK-!-l
!!
of
the
Mil.)
union
Into
iit
rti,
virJ,r"-i.
nniinit
tniiiiiiijii.
riEi,'"'"'
L
".Tiiiiru.
"
"Mulf
of
the
ipplicinti.
in
riuMii'itiK
:
rrllirlnn
Mantli
on
Kriiiiud
which
cannot
he,
assailed:
il
lias
no
up
for
rickety
dpi
fence."
Such
were
he
words
hi
which
I'rof.
J
.S.
Ilaldane.
of
New
Cnllcpc.
Oxford,
brother
of
Inland'
lord
chancellor,
told
the
Conference
of
Modern
Chtirch-inPii
of
the
harm
done
to
Chrisli-anily
by
ancient
dogma
which,
he
said,
were
nbl
In
kccpitifr
with
prcsetil-ilay
knowledge;
lie
wa
discussliiK
bioloKy
and
rpliffion.
I'rof.
Ilaldane
admitted
that
he
was
not
a
church
member
and
prbcppilpil
lo
tell
(he
cn'n
Terence
jhp
reason
why,
",I
am
ono
of
ninny,'
Prnf.
Ilaldane
snld,
"who
are
kept
nwaf
from
rxlsling
churches
by
dog
man
we
cannot
lionpslly
counlen
mice.
There
is,
perhaps,
it
Mill
larger
number
who
arc
actively
hostile
because
they
regard
rhurche
a
hoibed
of
superstition."
Cnntlnninjr.
the
speaker
snldi
"If
f
belopReil
to.
a
church
at
all
il
would
be
to
my
own
Scot
church,
for1
the
one
reason
that
11
possesses
Ihe
advantage.
oT
having
no
praypr
book."
ALBERTA
cities
ASK
"
BETTER
TREATMENT
llaelnn
llospifal.
i
Farmer
Government
Return
of
Taxes
was
for
KDMIINTON,
Nov.
V
There
I
a
flKiil
on
between
Ihe
L'nion
Of
MiihieipaliltPA
Ami
Hit-
I'limyr
'internment
ir
Ml"
proportion
of
lain
collected
from
the
cities
nrul
utilized
i,y
i,
province
for
general
revenue
pni)oH.
Tins
cities
claim
Hint
iiKincy
collected
from
aulos,
gasoline
ami
oilier
similar
Axe
should
shared
with
the
cities
h
I
done
in
llrKixli
Columbia.
'11m
Farmer
government
m
far
i
sitting
tight.
Tin-
J'.dnionlnn
city
council
in
bringing
pressure
lo
bear
in
the
Onterhnient
lo
secure
n
share
of
Hip
luxe
for
roail
building
ami
other
purposes.
NEW
COQUALEETZA
HOME
IS
OPENED
Aiming
UiiKie
al
lending
wre-l
flev.
C.
M.
Tale
and
Mrt.
Tate.j
whit
first
began
Hie
work
in
IflHO.
I
and
wprp
honored
a
'he
founders:
llev.
T
FerriPr,
sunerinlen-den
of
liopilAt
and
Indian
edu
cation
for
the
Melhodisl
Church'
in
CAnada:
llev.
J.
I.
Weslman.'
president
of
the
It.C.
Cwifprenee;
I'lnln
Mi,
l
l
.
U...
(
AIR
SERVICES
ARE
PLANNED
Sir
Sefton
Brancker
Tells
of
Work
Being
Done
Toward
Development
of
Travel
,OXDO.N,
Nov.
5.
Uy
Canadian
frcss).
Canada
lo
Kngland
In
Iwo
ami
a
half
day'
Tlii
was
one
of
I
In
possibilities
of
Hie
air
which
read
like
dreams,
mentioned
'In
a
paper
on
Imperial
Commiliileiitfons
delivered
bv
Air
Vice-Miirjslial
Sir
Sef-lou
Ilrancker
al
a
,jr()nfei
ence
of
Hie
Institute
of
Transport
at
Wembley.
1
Sir
Sefton
declared
that
"Ihe
rapidily
and
elileiency
of
our
Im
perial
communication
may
well'
be
Hip
measure
or
our
.surer
or
failure,"
ami
afterward
visualized
Din
future.
Among
other
lliing
he
piedicled
were:
Air
services
(0
Australia
from
Singapore
via
Dutch
Fast
Indies;
Hrilisli
VjihI
Africa
to
Hie
Medi
terranean;
llrilUh
West
Indies
llo
(iiiiana;
Calcutta
lo
Rangoon;
Accommodailon
Provided
for
200lVri"h
,'-wepk
'
M?',w'
to
,n"
Pupllt
Under
Auspices
of
1,a
"n'1
AuPlralln,
the
HiroiiKh
Methodist
Church
journey
m
II
day.
VHille
trip
and
hack
in
a
month's
holiday
;
Owlnir
lo
Hie
"lar-
nnmher
or
nri,in
wk'y
ryi
,0
1,10
iiidian
pupils
ent
annoallv
lo'08"
,,y
Ka'
of
W(,sl
Afrifa
m
lipialeplia
litslihiiP,
Hie
follow-lf,v
,i:iy'
Sfular
Allautu-
air-liir
areoiinl
from
the
Vieturla
hi
lif,":
(:",n,llla
10
''and
in
l
imes
of
the
opening
of
lh
nwfwu
an1
u
',m's;
a"roIla'ie
home
will
prove
of
lhlersl
here:ia'"1
fly,n?
'",aU
w"'"
Uritisli
Hip
new
f.o.inalepza
Iiislllule!,v"M
1,r,rH
I""
'W'1-
sav'K
at
SarJi
in
the
Frner
Vajley,
the
most
imposing
reidenllal
school
for
Indian,
was
opened
wilh
ItefilliiiR
eprPitiony
on
Tup-day.
("onunisloned
W.
'..
Hitch-
.
nurn
na
reiurnpd
rroni
wpi-e
II
day
In
Irin
lo
London:
flv-
ilit
hal
erviees
lliroiiRlioul
the
U'e
Indies
and
Huiana;
considerable
devplopment
in
cros?
channel
Ira
(lie.
Sir
Sefton
alo
spoke
of
air-
pnlirig
the
Indian
liepartment,
rra"
w,"e"
cou"1
"fl
Praled
which
was
nlo
reinvent.!
at
the
cheaply
by
perfecting
a
heavy
oil
ceremony,
whieh
look
the
afternoon,
by
II.
II.
Oairn.
IitHpeclor
of
Indian
School,
and
A.
X.
Daunt.
Indian
Agent.
Mr.
Dilrhhurn
presided
at
the
afternoon
Hireling
at
Which
llev.
Dr.
I".
K.
Manning,
general
secretary
of
the
MeihiNlist
Churrh
in
Canada,
unlocked
lh
new
Ittiildine;
a
place
inlen:'n
'uiiaoip
inr
aircrau.
1
111
represeniing
thai
eluirch.
und
al
I
is
aireaoy
on
me
experimental
bench.
Ilpfprrinp
to
the
development
of
the
airship
as
a
commercial
vehicle,
Hip
Air
Vfoa-Marhal
said
thai
Iwo
big
tiliips
had
been
ordered,
and
while
their
con-slruction
was
in
prvures,
the
Uovernment
would
rifetiare
air
Ihe
pv
piling
baniet
Principal
IP0"8
n
,nl,ia
an''
at
80,
half
O.
II
Haley
presidd,
thp
Pm-wv
"l'"n,
probably
in
Hip
missionpr
rpidvinir
for
the
Inrflun
Canal
Zone.
As
soon
as
this
UeHflHmenl
by
mioling
the
hiJ,m,f
w'
alatlorj.a.i
complPled
Uirv
of
edliealional
pToendilitre,11-33.
np
of
Hip
old
sliips,
would
'
for
I
hp
Indian
In
U.C.
since
Confederation.
'
SYNOPSIS
OF
LAND
ACT
AMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant.
unrenervnt.
urTeyl
i.iim
1.
......
..1.1-.,
w.
inr-.r.,
1.
......nil
win,
ll.ll..
superintendent
of
mis-
!
BrUUh
ubji!U
over
is
yir
of
m.
ions,
and
llev.
J.
II.
White,
'
D.I).,
"".w
t
-iAAnm&
ItptllaK
f".1'
aiihluKla
,n,nl'1n
nntl.
iirrurvt-'sur
in
iiini
Hiiri
TI10
huiltlfrtK
i
11
llilnl
lo
hntiaA
fl
rnlnalon
bittStll
ll.ak
ttmmt
tlonal
uun
renidrnee.
and
Improvenunt
tor
purposes.
occupation.
asrlcultural
..
..
,,
'"
M
fu
Information
concfrnlnn
r
gu
ll
CI
II
g
destroyed
by
fire
in
1
99
1
.
1
tatlon.
roicardlnii
pre-rmptlons
It
.ind
the
recent
building
pipp,Ji
ajyen
In
HulWln
Xo.
1.
Land.Serlea.
.
,o
,
.
,
"
....
How
to
I're-fmpt
Ijindr"
coplen
of
In
1893
having
been
removed
this
which
ean
b
obtained
free
of
chargs
Sllnlmer
after
completion
of
Ihe
addtewlnu
the
Department
of
bllildinc
!
LBnJ-
Victoria.
U.C,
or
to
any
Gov-
new
new
winning.
I
eminent
Asent.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tale,
who
are
iWrd.
tu
U
Rrahte4
covering
now
living
here
after
a
leiiclliv
'
only
nd
suitable
for
acrlcultural
association
wUli
llrilih
Columbia
Methodism,
were
honored
with
Ihe
leadership
of
the
pro-!
cession
when
Ihe
new
building
was
dedicated.
A
messnge
of
copgrntulalinn
was
received
from
fir.
I).
C
Srilll
lllllK'
Simnrln
'
ini.i
lendcnt-f.cneral
,..,
of
...
,
i,
formn,
copies
of
which
can
be
ob-
Indian
Af-
tained
from
the
Land
Cpmml.aloner.
fairs,
wlio
laid
the
corner
.slnnci
lre-emptlon
mut
be
occupied
for
or
of
Hie
me
rnnlo
rnnin
Duiiumg
hull,
linn'
hn
on
July
tnl
28,
OP
nv
f""r
1d
Improvements
mad
,0
yMue
of
t0
H,r
ttrr
inciujlng
1023.
when
on
nn
inspection
trip
clearing
and
cultivating
at
leaat
five
tn
Hie
coast
i
Acres,
before
a
Crown
Grant
can
be
!
received,
lilucational
work
up
to
11m
j
Kr
more
detailed
Information
see
first
year
of
liigh
school
work
,
lh
,
iJull',ln
",,ow
t0
T-ntpt
and
all
social
activities
are
car
ried
on.
Thero
isaccomoiation
for
200
pupils.
THROUGH
SLEEPING
CARS
TO
SHIP'S
SIDE
The
Canadian
National
THREE
NATION
AIRDROME
OI.KIWITZ,
Silesia.
A
"Three
Purpoat-K.
ami
which
i
not
timber
land,
i.e..
Carrying
over
8.000
board
feet
per
acre
wekt
of
the
Coast
Hang
and
3.004
feet
lr
acre
eaat
of
that
llanne.
Appllcotldna
for
pre-emption"
are
to
bv
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Kecordlng
Division.
In
which
the
land
applied
for
is
situated,
and
are
made
en
printed
PURCHASE
Applications
are
received
for
pur.
chase
of
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
lands,
not
being
tlmberland.
for
bkrlcUlturul
purposes;
minimum
price
for
first-class
(arable)
Und
Is
IS
per
acre,
and
second-cluea
(Erasing)
land
tl.SO
per
acre.
Further
information
regarding
purchase
or
lease
of
Crown
lands
U
given
In
Uulletin
No.
10.
Land
Series,
Purchase
and
'
Lease
bf
Crown
Lands."
Onll
!
Mill,
factory,
or
Industrial
ltes-,on
Ways,
have
made
arrangements
to
may
be
purchased
or
leuaed.
the
con-'
opernte
tourist
and
slaiidard
sleeping
cars
through
from
the
Pacific
Coast
lo
Hip
ship's
side!
at
Montreal
and
Halifax
In
con-
nectlon
with
Old
Country
sailings,
during
November
and
)eo-
dltlons
Including
payment
of
stumpnge.
HOMESITE
LEASES
Vnsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding
!0
acres,
may
be
leased
as
homesltes,
conditional
aipon
a
dwelling
being
erected
tn
the
first
year,
title
being
obtainable
after
residence
and
I'm
embCr.
Full
particulars
regard-!
iTVT"1'."!.
cndl"?n
ttiWti
,
,
'
(
jnj
hinj
has
been
surveyed.
ing
rales,
reservations,
passport
elc,
can
be
secured
from
Cl!y
Ticket
Olllce,
Canadian
National
Hallways,
528
Third
Avcnlie,
Prince
IlupcH,
l'hone,
iflO.
LEASES
grating
grating
and
and
industrial
industrial
For
pur
poses
areas
not
exceeding
(40
acres
may
be
leased
by
one
person
or
a
company.
.
,
GRAZING
Under
the
Uraslng
Act
the
Province
Is
divldeO
Into
grating
districts
and,
the
range
administered
under
a
prating
Commissioner.
Annual
grating
permits
are
Issued
based
on
numbers
ranged,
priority
being
given
gallons
Vnllnna
aiiiirome
nlrilfnmn"
..
will
in
i.
be
opened
10
established
owners,
stock-owners
way
,orra
,,,0,cuuiotu
for
range
Soon
on
a
large
flying
field
south
management,
Free,
or
partly
free.
Of
this
Citv.
At
Ihe
nln
P'nults
sre
available
for
settlers.
"
-
s'sislv
iiit,
nainAeS
uounuanes
01
ncrmany,
Poland
head.
and
Czechoslovakia
meet.
1
travellers,
up
to
ten
to
See
What
Other
Half
Is
Doing.
A
hot
The
Canadian
Pacific
S.S.
Empress
of
France
chosen
to
carry
the
Canadian
naf
round
ihs
world
la
IliS.
Right
The
bedroom
of
one
of
the
suites
aboard
tbs
raael.
One
reads
almost
daily
that
so
many
automobile
have
been
shipped
to
foreign
countries,
that
Csnidlan
agricultural
implements
snd
other
manufactured
articles
are
finding
foreign
markets,
and
now
one
reads
that
there
is
an
increasing
demand
in
China
and
Japan
for
Canadian
wheat
snd
that
thousands
of
bushels
of
grain
are
being
Shipped
to
Oriental
Forts.
Of
vital
importance
is
this
news
to
the
Cansdisn,
because
the
growth
of
Canadian
exports
means
thst
new
industries
sre
being
created,
that
more
employment
is
guaranteed,
that
more
money
U
placed
in
general
circula.ion,
and
thst
there
sre
'
more
opportunities
for
the
workman,
manufacturer
and
commercial
man,
and
a
larger
home
market
for
the
farmer.
But
it
means
more
than
all
this
The
Increasing
demand
for
Canadian,
American
and
European
J
1
jagf
goods,
which
is
apparent,
means
that
the
other
half
of
the
wcrid
the
world
itself
is
changing.
The
automobile
is
gradually
replacing
the
ricksbsw
and
the
one
horse
cabs
in
the
gatewsy
ports
o.
the
world,
ind
is
working
its
way
inland,
not
so
slowly
as
it
fa
surely;
Fields
that
once
t-sica
knew
only
the
primitive
agricultural
implements
are
being
tilled
with
feSVV
up-to-aate
macmnery,
ana
on
tne
Dusy
streets
wee
re
people
thronged
in
picturesque
and
native
garb,
the
occidental
coetume
does
not
strike
a
strange
note.
Customs
are
changing
even
in
respect
to
foodstuffs.
Outside
the
little
restaurants
one
sees
"English
Speak
Here",
and
knows
that
inside
it
will
be
hsrder
to
procure
a
native
dish
than
a
huropean
one.
Lverywhere
there
is
change.
The
Turks
abolish
their
caliphate
and
their
harems.
The
Greeks
proclaim
a
republic,
education
for
women
appears
in
India.
The
Chinese
are
erecting
modern
factories.
Yet
the
wcrld
of
romance
still
exists.
Foreign
countries
still
hold
an
allurement,
and
always
will,
but
as
the
occidental
civilization
spreads,
the
Oriental
atmosphere
which,
after
all.
is
what
the
tourist
goes
to
find,,
disappears
before
it,
and
the
man
of
today
has
opportunity
which
those
who
come
later
will
never
see.
Opportunity
to
see
and
come
in
contact
with
old
customs,
costumes,
crafts
and
civilizations
which
are
entering
or
about
to
enter
a
transient
stare.
Opportunity
to
experience
the
Dic-
tureique
life
of
the
other
half
of
the
world
and
to
absorb
at
will
the
colorful
ainHMpnere
ui
strange
lanos;
lor
me
traveller
may
sun
least
flu
eyes
upon
the
barbaric
splendors
of
Pekin
and
experience
the
thrill
of
shopping
in
'.he
tumultuous
market
place
at
Cairo.
The
auto
has
not
yet
replaced
the
Wee
which
taxis
through
the
steep
and
cobbled
streets
of
Madeira.
January
l-i-.n
next
win
see
the
palatial
Canadian
Padnc
S.S.
Empress
of
France
;-ve
New
York
on
a
globe
encircling
tour
which
wjll
extend
over
130
days.
It
wfll
oe
a
cruise
which
will
embrace
twenty-seven
"Gateway
Ports'
and
give
the
pai-:engrs
opportunity
of
coming
into
contact
with
more
than
half
a
hundred
different
ao.
Maceira,
.Monaco,
Naples,
Haifa,
Padang.
Shanghai,
Taku,
Hilo,
Balboa
-
.....
.
k
,M.,un(wMu,
puiw
vi
wii.
nm
imuu
cicunigm
win
i
i.iadi
tu
IrrfrJem,
Cairo,
Agra
for
the
Taj
Mahal.
Pekin.
Nikko
and
other
lares.
Last
year
another
Canadian
vessel,
the
Empress
of
Csnsds,
made
a
similar
trip
a
very
successful
pe
and
the
brat
to
be
operated
under
Canadian
Pacific
auspices
throughout.
A
Mediterranean
cruise
is
also
laaned
thts
war
by
the
Company,
the
Empress
Of
Scotland
being
scheduled
to
leave
New
York,
February
9th
naC2
diy
vovae,
and.
in
addition,
the
Mdntruyal,
formerly
the
Empress
of
Britain,
will
make
two
cruises
stwvn
Ne
ork
a;id
the
VW't
Indies,
one
on
January
20th
and
the
other
on
February
21st.
So
it
is
seen
ist
ther?
is
cVmand
not
only
for
Canadian
foods,
but
for
Canadian
vessels,
these
last
having
won
for
them-
n!nv,.W
rct,.itrt..i..
-
n
both
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
waters
as
seaworthy
and
lomforUble
ships.
ily
out
thero
and
operate
from
hat
base
lo
collect
data.
Two
and
a
half
lo
three
yearv
would
pass
befdre
Ihe
first
two
big
Itrilisb
ships
were
Hying,
and
ifler
that
it
might
be
another
wo
years
Iiefore
Ihe
establish
ment
of
a
regular
bi-weekly
ser-
ice
to
India.
Australia
was
leading
the
world
inlay
in
Hie
development
of
air
services
for
the
use
of
the
gen-
ml
public,
be
said.
"You
can
cook
on
an
airship
rather
better
than
on
a
ship
at
sea,"
Sir
Sefton
said
in
discus-lioii.
"I
have
enjoyed
an
excellent
live-course
dinner
dished
up
in
an
airship
by
Hie
chef
of
the
FliU.
Thill
wa.Vcnoked'on
Ihe
cs-L1
lausi
pipe
of
ihe
engine.
Passengers
now
had
nol
to
liinli
up
a
perpendicular
ladder
ir
Ihe
mast
lo
enler
an
airship.
They
were
shot
up,
in
a
luxurious
lirt.
These
would
be
avail-ihle
a(
all
commercial
masts.
WETTEST
PLACE
IN
ALL
WET
ENGLAND
Seathwalte
Picked
Out
Because
It
Has
Annua)
Rainfall
of
129.
48
Inches
LONDON,
Nov.
5.
Kealhwaile.
in
llonowdale,
has
been
picked
out
as
Hie
wettest
place
in
wet
Knglaiul.
The
meteorological
de
partment
ha
published
a
table
of
the
at
e
rage
annual
rainfalls
for
the
last
CO
years,
Ihn
plixo
fall
ing
to
Seathwnito,
which
has
recorded
an
average
precipitation
of
1
2D.
18
inchcM.
Sealltwaite'a
actions
in
the
mailer
of
weather
have
been
rc-cehlric,
even
for
1
11c
British
Isles,
and
during
the
last
half
century
Hit
place
has
recorded
an
average
of
1.00
inches
of
rain
in
June,
but
in
August
there
has
been
.an
average
of
8
inches.
London
can
claim
to
be
one
of
Iho
arid
spots
of
England,
with
otily
23.5
inches
as
an
annual
a
crage.
BUSINESS
REYIYAL
IN
BERLIN
FOLLOWS
SIGNING
OF
TREATY
he
adopi'ion
or
the
agreement
vorked
ut
at
the
London
Con-
'WilCff
Jor
the
execution
of
the!
lfMf?lan.
t
High-priced
hotels
are
crowd-'
ed;
there
are
theatre
and
opera;
openings
almost
nightly;
various!
erman
commercial
organiza-,
Jons
are
holding
conventions
and
onferences;
directors
of
various!
shipping
companies
arc
prepar-
;ng
for
Ihe
extension
of
their
activities
and
hotelmen
have
been
encouraged
lo
greater
activity-
Hotel
lobbies
are
more
brightly
lighted
and
private
dining
rooms
are
again
entertaining
many
parties.
Herlin
hotel
keepers
are
especially
jubilant
over
.the
dropping
of
the
tax
of
15
per
cent
which
Ihe
city
has
Impns-
el
on
all
foreigners
occupying
rooms
in
Herlin.
Merlin'
leading
hotels
are
taking
on
an
especially
international
aspect,
and
celebrities
from
all
part
of
the
world
are
again
appearing
here
a
In
pre
war
days.
In
the
lobby
of
a
single
hotel
Mrs.
Catherine
Tingley,
Hanna
7alska,
Osslp
GabrH-
owilsch,
Isadora
Duncan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ilti
fit
Hawes.
II.
M.
Robln-
son,
Leo
Slezak,
Gerhard
Haupt-mann,
Max
Heinhardt,
Mascagnl,
Maria
ay.
Julia
Culp,
Fritzi
Massary
and
a
score
of
other
persons
known
lo
newspaper
readers
Hie
world
over
were
re-
Hotels
Crowded
and
Theatres
'
reniiy
to
dp
seen.
Opening
and
Preparations
Made
for
Great
Activity
ItKULIN,
Nov.
C.
Amazing
changes
have
conic
about
in
Berlin
with
the
opening
.of
the
new
theatrical
and
musical
season,:
Ihe
business
revival
effected
by
thfl
stabilized
renleumark,
and
iBaker's
Cocoa
There
are
twenty-
LIT
1
I
I
J
t
five
to
thirty
different
grades
of
cocoa
beans,
but
Baker's
Cocoa
is.
made
of
high-grade
beans
only.
That
is
one
reason
why
it
is
better.
MAM
IN
CANADA
BY
WalterBaker&CaLlmited
IJ1A6U3HC0
IMM
MonlredlCanada
DorAesleiMass
MOKUI
Or
CHOKt
uuru
urn
rsu
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert,
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Iwanaen
Bay,
and
Al.rt
Bay,
Tustdsy,
S
-.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICtORIA.
Aim
Bay,
and
Iwanton
Bay,
Saturday,
10
KM.
For
Anvbk,
ALICI
Arm,
STEWART,
Sunday,
S
P.M.
ror
ANVOX.
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naai
Rltsr
CSAntrJtt,
Friday
AJM.
S2S
Xnd
Ateaue.
J,
Barnalty,
AnL
Prince
Rupert,
B.O.