r
i'
p.xaa
rwd
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
A
p.ni.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received,,
subject,
to
approval.
-
V:
IT
The
Daily
News
prince
nupEnr
-
imrnsn
Columbia
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F,
PULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
'
.
slates,
in
advance,
per
year
To
all
other
countries
in
advance,
Transient
Display
Advertising.
...
$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
i...$2.80
per
inch
.Local
Readers,
per
insertion
....
.
.......25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
inserliou
2c
per
word
,
Legal
Notices,
each
inversion,.
.
..
.
.
1
5c
per
.agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Vancouver
Assizes
Are
Full
Of
Interest.
The
tuiciTuver
aizes
this
year
are
full
of
news
interest.
ot
only
is
I
here
the
Janet
Sniilh
murder
case,
the
kidnapping
onsu
of
Wong
Foon
Sing
and
the
Cowper
liliel
uit
but
there
is
sprung
ii
i
frond
Jrial
in
eoiiiiVlion
with
fruit
dealers
and
others
which
has
a
wide
interest
as
fur
east
its
Winnipeg.
I
The
last
mentioned
case
was
somewhat
of
a
surprise
to
ylbe
public.
There
had
been
an
'investigation,
it
was
known,
but
"
the
extent
ui'
the
ramifications
of
the
alleged
fraud
are
only
T
just
being
brought,
to
light.
jHow
Much
Will
You
Pay
'To
Further
The
Cause?
Wheii
a
iier.-ou
is
intensely
interested
in
a
cause
he
is
.usually
ready
(o
pay
to
forward
it.
Trades
Union
members
pay
(regular
assessments
for
their
own
protection.
Those
who
talk
;
wildly
and
would
upset
the
whole
world
are
usually
the
people
who
spend
every
dollar
they
possess
and
who
then
bowl
because
someone
else
has
saved
a
little.'
They
are.
not
willing
to
contribute
even
to
forward
the
cause
they
profess
to
espouse.
Al
the
Labor
Party
conference
in
England
that
was
made
clear
by
James
.Sexton,
the
Dockers'
member
of
Parliament,
who
charged
that
all
the
wild
group
had
contributed
only
thirty
shillings
to
the
movement
they
professed
to
support.
Do
Not
Depend
Too
Much
On
Library.
The
public
library
is
filling
a
great
need
in
this
community
and
strangers
coining
here
complin'ient
lis
on
the
bright,
cheery
and
useful
Institution
we.
have
here.
The
large
number
of
borrowers
testify
to
the
value
locally.
AH
kinds
of
people
use
it
and
it
has
a
good
ef
feet
in
providing
I
lie
right
kind
of
occupation
for
those
wlio'bave
long
evenings
to
spend.
While
the
library
is
doing
good
work,
sometimes
it
has
a
deleterious
effect
in
preventing
people
from
owning
books.
For
ordinary
reading
it
is
all
right
In
borrow
but
there
are
al-wny
books
that
one
wants
to
own.
They
are
like
family
friends
that
are
missed
-If
away.
,
Every
person
should
have
a
private
library.
The
books
there
will
indicate
to
some
extent
what
sort
of
person
he
is.
The
liooks
should
be
in
sight
and
readily
available.
A
library
lends
a
note"
of
distinction
to
the
furnishings
of
a
room.
Xu
sitting
room
can
be
said
to
be
complete
without
at
least
a
shelf
of
books
and
some
magazines.
Xow
that
the
autumn
is
coming
on,
is
a
good
time
to
start
a
new
library
or
to
build
up
the
old
one.
Xew
books
will
be
coming
out
and
will
be
available
soon;
Bight
now,
before
the
Christmas
activities,
is
the
linje'Li
plan
what
books
to
buy
ami
what
line,
or
study
to
carry
on.
Taking
Exercise
During
The
Winter.
In
a
part
of
the
country
where
the
winter
evenings
are
long
and.
the,
days
short
and
sometimes
the
weather
is
disagreeable,
there
is
a
tendency
for
people,
lo
mis
the
amount
of.
exe.rHse
which
seems
necessary
for
health..
Keeping
oneself
fit
is
really
part
of
the
winter
duty.
11
may
any
vigorous
or
stimulating
game,
for
Unit
oflen
is
not
possible.
What
is
possible
is
to
take
some
physical
exercise
at
least
once
a
uay.
possibly
in
lhe
bedroom.
Walking
of
course
every
body
.knows
is
splendid
exercise
nig
aioiie'.nini
possiiuy
do
iuM
Hie
'(bitfflf,
each,
tine
to
solve
wnypossuije.
Keeping
fit
is
necessary
.
to.
health.
V
AVij
,oflen
takj;otdeVIop)ng
the
mind.
We
discuss
sub-!
jecls
which
have
to
do
wtflw)uM'la
activities
but
Hie
body
is
the!
first
care,
the
mind
coming
second.
There
cannot
''well
be
a
'sound
mind
in
an
unsound
body.
Thai
is
why
we
believe
so
thoroughly
in
playsbeds
and
playgrounds
for
lhe
children.
The
average
child
does
uo
need
any
spur
lo
activity.
You
cannot,
keep
him
jpiiel.
He
will
lake
exercise
in
spile
of
everything.
The
chief
difficulty
is
wilh
older
people
who
lei
them
selves
go
to
seed
and
become
old
when
they
should
yet
be
young
and
active
and
muscular
and
keen
and
bright
and
fit.
1
t24
BEST
PROCURABLE
hM
SOTTUO
4
6UAKANUI0BV
MCWUCt
Of
ICOTLMB
OfTltLt.
It
ft
unnoaCK
0
SMVtaic
auwjvCT
hm
tcon.ao
$1.00
$0.00
$7.50
......
i
.
.
'
per
year
88
88
Friday,
October
2.
192.".
not
be
attained
by
taking
part
in
but
many
do
not
care
for
tramp
nave
a
suitable
companion,
it
is
the
exercise
problem
in
'the
best
td)y?.
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT."
The
Original
Label
look
for
It
at
the
Vendors
and
Insist
on
QUANT'S
1E8T
PROCURABLE."
This
ndverlisemunt
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
DORE
SPEAKER
AT
ROTARY
CLUB
Tells
of
Advances
In
Communl-
cation
Through
Development
of
Electrio
Devices
John
Dure,
superintendent,
of
Ihe
iMivi-rtiinent
Telegraphs,
was
(lie
speaker
al
lhe
llotary
lunch-!
.
.
i
..
.
.
.
,
ill
eon
yesterday
afternoon
with
II.
11.
Little
presiding.
In
the
course
of
his
remarks
he
said:
Klerlrleily
travels
at
a
-
spee.r
of
Kf
0(1(1
miles
per
second,
while
sound
travels
at
only
1,-
100
miles
per
second.
KleclricilyJ
travels
185
limes
faster
than
sound.
Electrical
communication
makes
use
or
this
great
speed.
Die
telegraph
came
first,
thenlm
average
for
the
month
of
"rt.O
dav.
I
Here
were
a.
new
res-urjinli
and
10
were
eencelled.
the
telephone.
Today
the
tele-
If.
a
and
teleolione
evervwhere'istraTions
supplement
each
other.
They
enile
simultaneously
on
the.
on
same
wires
without
interfering
with
each
other.
The
telegraph
current
is
usually
direct
and
by
steady
while
the
telephone
current
pulsates
or
vibrates.
Lately
radio
has
entered
the
field.
The
cable
and
lelivraph
have
n'hack-ground
of
nearly
eighty
years,
itadio
is
just
an
infant
but
we
must
consider
electrical
communication
as
a
whole
and
the
art
is
still
in
its
early
youth.
The
cable,
telegraph,
telephone,
and
radio
each
have
their
o
nt
field.
They
do
not
supplant
each
other,
they
supplement'.;
They
are
certainly
shrinking'
the
world
lo
a
very
sniairi.e.
Before
the
day
of
electrical
communications
the
arts
of
coni-
municalion
were
sailing
a
ship.
riditiig
a
horse
or
building
a
road.jusher.
Less
than
ii
hundred
years
ago
Ihere
was
not
a
mile
of
steam-railroad,
nor
a
mile
of
electrical
telegraph
or
cable,
no
radio,
no
automobile;
no
communication
facilities
excenl
human
or
ani
mal
legs,
wheeled
vehicles
and
sailing
ships.
First
Wireless
-
The
Romans
hari
lhe
first
wireless,
they
used
codes
of
al
ternating
smoke
and
flame
to
flash
the
orders
of
the
Honian
cenerals
from
one
point
to
the
oilier.
The
Indians
in
the
West
later
ue.
a
development
of
this
system.
They
flashed
a
blanket
before
their
camp
fires.
This
vn
really
a
system
of
lieliographiug
which
gave
rise
to
the
heliograph
or
system
f
sigualliiiK
by
sun
Hashes
used
in
military
signal
ling.
The
tribal
runners
yave
rise
to
the
l'ony
Express
tised
in
the
Western
Stales.
There
were
fie
bundled
hordes
in
the
l'ony
Ex
press
and
eighty
riders.
Buffa
hi
Bill
was
a
l'ony
Express
rider.
Letters
had
to
lie
written
on
lis
sue
paper
and
the
postage
was
$
for
half
an
ounce.
That
was
in
1K5S,
not
so
long
ago.
All
this
great
advance
in
elrc
Ideal
-communication
has
taken
place
in
the
last
eighty
years
and
it
is
still
only
in
its
infancy.
The
world
is
rthrinkiiitf
lo
a
very
small
size
these
days
and
wilh
the
advent
of
radio
the
end
is
not
yet.
Submarine
cables,
tele
graph
and
telephone
laud
wires
are
being
extended
rapidly
every
day,
21.000
miles
of
new
submarine
cable
having
been
laid
last
"
ear.
A
few
weeks
ago
the
Mexican
Consul
(ieueral
al
Ottawa
put
in
n
call
lo
lalk
by
telephone
wim
llabioia,
-
f.uba.
He
was
put
through
In
fffteeti
minutes.
This
circuit
passed
from
Ottawa
to
Montreal,
Xew
York,
Richmond,
Virginia
,
Jacksonville,
(Florida
.
thence
under
water
00
miles
lo
llabana.
It
would
have
taken
htm
two
weeks
lo
send
a
letter
thai
distance.
I
haven't
said
a
word
about
our
own
Yukon
Tcrraph
system
which,
without
exaggeration,
Is
one
of
the
most
unique
telegraph
and
telephone
systems
In
the
world.
This
may
sound
fantastic
hut
nevertheless
it
is
a
fact
Despite
great
physical
difficulties
in
keepitiK
up
the
lines
it
Is
performing
a
wonderful
social
service.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
'Hie
Princes
Patricias
regiment
is
being
reinforced
with
members
of
Hie
University
battalion.
The
sum
of
l!i
was
realized
al
a
Red
Cross
sale
conducted
yeslenlay
by
Mrs.
A.
II.
Hazzcl-Jones
and
Mrs.
11.
'..
Walker.
A
dividend
of
91,50
per
Minn
has
been
declared
by
the
Hranby
iCo.,
a
similar
dividend
having
been
paid
last
July.
InEWUBRARIAN
IS
INSTALLED
miss
Crulkshanks
Takes
Charge
In
Place
of
Miss
Mortimer
Who
Is
Leaving
The
new
Librarian.
Miss
Crutk-
shanks,
look
eharRe
of
I
he
pulille.
library
yesterday
after
having
spent
several
I
.1.....
lays
...III.
wim
.mis
MIjj
Mortimer,
learning-
the
routine
work
as
it
is
done
here.
uoiii
.miss
i.niiKsmiuN
.....
Mi
'
Mortimer
were
al
the
Hoard
meeting
lust
night..
Intents
are
ludnjr
made
to
ship
The
Librarian's
report
for
the.;
j
arks
()(.
ska
S,rlic,.
monlh
of
September
showed
that
(((
ri,(UPljon
?.
IiooKs
were
loanen
uuriiijr
mi
oaj
iii
.uuruiy
"i
.
being
now
HUM
borrowers
I
lie
list
Xew
books
were
received
during
the
month,
13
by
sift
and
33
purchase
while
were
cancelled
a
being
unfit
for
further
circulation.
There
are
now
t,tX3
books
either
on
the
shelves
or
in
circulation.
Miss
Mortimer
is
heinj?
mai-eid
here
next
Thursday.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
WHEX
the
bees
went
into
lhe
ark
Xoah
kept
them
lnv
the
archives.
THE
latest
description
of
i
(doctor
is
thai
of
a
"two
v'
PEOPLE
here
so
hunting
fo-their
health,
for
recreation,
fo;-a
breath
of
pure,
air,
for
plea
ure,
to
enjoys
the
great,
opeii
spaces,
lo
2et
game
and
for
ar
eseuse
to
be
away
from
home.
I
WISH
I
were
a
Tory
And
could
swuliowany
rot
I
then
could
vole
for
Mdghen'-'
crowd
.
An
would
not
care
a
joL
I
might
have
bei;n
a
progressive
.mi
stoien
me
i.uterat
iun
I
(I
take
lite
program
with
a
Korke
I'ntil
I
had
enough.
Liberal
I
might
have
been
WitJi
loyally
to
King
With
cheers
for
elevator
and
Bui
thank
the
powers
I
pick
and
choose
Without
a
parly
He
And
if
a
parly
ask
my
vole
I
answer
with
a
sigh:
My
man
what
have
you
Ihere
worth
while
To
bring
prosperity
If
you
have
something
up
your
sleeve
Put
it
where
1
may
see.
TIIIS
is
Hie
way
a
poet
in
one
of
the
college
papers
expresses
the
woes
of
the
modern
student
Eau'l
study
in
lhe
fail
Holla
play
football,
Gan't,
study
in
the
winter.
Holla
play
basket'
ball.
(Ja
oft
Jslid.vi1u
'HfoTpring
Hfttja
rday-
baseball.
nan'luity
in
the
suurmcr.
jiolla.girl.
'
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
J.
Doiulas
and
children
Carlisle
Cannery;
O.
Polumbo,
Endako;
William
H.
Mitchell.
.1.
A.
Large,
X.
Murchie,
C.
Freder-ickson
ami
.1.
A.
O'Donnell,
Vancouver;
A.
E.
Xnel
and
V.
II.
Moss,
Balmoral;
O.
11.
Savvle,
.New
Hazellon:
II.
S.
Andrews.
Miime
......IIj,
ii,
ii
.i
vi
aeiliiti
ymi
will
liavr
t
eiilrr
an
aar-
ilpOlljS,
.(..111)
II.
lOUgh,
Mllgara,an.r
Hi
i
the
llrglMry
offUp
of
lhl
lion-
I-alls,
OnL;
tieorge
McAfee.
Heorgetown;
J.
P.
Kggleshaw,
Terrace;
It.
Oibson,
Port
Kssing-ton;
James
Selkirk,
New
Westminster;
Miles
Donald,
Alice
Arm;
Miss
Rita
Martin,
Massclt;
A.
1".
Milehell,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
T.
Cabrera
and
family,
Massell;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
William
Sager.
Port
Simpson.
Central
J.
M.
Hrahain,
C.N.R.;
J.
H.
Ilricker,
Vancouver.
,
'
Not
What
Ma
Wanted
chrani.
who
had
run
out
of
gas
on
the
outskirts,
of
a
country
lovvn,
suw
a
boy
coming
along
lhe
roa.l
carrying
a
big
tin
can
"Say,
boy!"
he
yelled.
"I
hope
dial's
gasoline
you
have
in
Unit
can."
wen,
i
nope
ii
ain't,"
rc
turned
the
bov.
"It
would
lnln
like
llhl
Hie
IIIR
illrkena
UirKenS
nn
On
nut
n.n'a
A
r.n
Pan
-
cakes."-
IJosloii
Transurlpt.
'CHIEF
RANGER
VISITING
CITY
Arrangements
Made
to
Ship
Spruce
Cones
to
New
Westminster
James
Selkirk,
Dominion
chief
lire
ranger
with
hfaihiuarlers
at
'
smins,.r,
returned
on
the
I'rinre
Ituperl
lust
night
Iroin
Alice
Arm
where
lie
has
'been
spending
the
past
week
and
.
twill
uriKM't'il
tomorrow
tomorrow
niiuhl
j,i
to
wln're
nrrance-
.
,
a
V(w
Westminster.
Of
Ule
these
seeds
have
been
much
in
demand
espeeially
in
the
t'nl-led
Kingdom
where
attempts
are
being
made
to
propagate
Sitka
Spruce.
Mr.
Selkirk
looked
over
the
Silka
spruce
stand
in
the
Alice
Arm
district
but
found
the
cones
unsuitable,
almost
all
lhe
timber
being
affected
by
Hie
Anyox
smeller
fumes.
SKIDEGATE
Pete
Horvik.
skipper
of
I
seine
boat
Malamule,
was
fined'
trn
at
Queen
Charlotte
filly
for
having
his
seine
out
ahead
of
lime.
He
vva
reiHirted
on
by
lhe.
seaplane
in
charge
of
Plying
officer
Hull.
On
Saturday
,the
seine
boat
Xaas
was
caught
fishing
illegal-,
by
lhe
fisheries
proie,-ti'i
cruiser
Marflsh
and
lowed
inlo
Lockeport.
',
Cap!.
P.
Armour
of
the
Pach-j
eua
reports
a
blj
run
of
chums.
at
lekeport.
Jack
McMillan,
superintended'
of
lhe
Kelly
Log
and
Lumber
Co.
came
Into
port
last
ni;hl
on
his
speed
boat
the
Melba
L.
and
wa
guef
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stevens
while
here.
Mr.
McMillan
re
ports
everything
going
splendidly
at
his
camp
but
owing
to
the
ex-
Ireme
dry
weather
he
is
finding
a
Utile
trouble
supplying
some
of
his
onmps
with
fre,sh
waler.
Bert
Hanson
mid
his
popular
engineer
Tommy
Mnorehoue
were
in
looking
for
another
load
of
colioes.
The
seiner
President
II.
came
over
from
i.ovve
iniei
ami
brought
over
Mr.
and
Mrs.
hudge
who
wish
to
thank
their
many
friends
who
so
senerouly
came
lo
their
aid
when
Iheir
home
was
burned
at
Saiidspit.
There
are
now
Irollers
for
the
Canadian
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
here
and
all
are
doing
well,
the
catches
running
from
.'
to
100
a
boat.
The
prices
paid
for
eohoes
is
521-i
cents
each
dressed.
Capt.
Jack
Simpson
of
Queen
CharloUe
City
is
rigging
up
hi
launch,
the
Alerl,
lo
go
trollinjr.
dvortlse
In
Hie
Hallr
News
IN
THC
SUPREME
COURT
Of
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Bdwi-ni
AiriTil
W.
r.larkr,
I'lil.itlff;
AikI
TMMpla.
lbitK'rtn
kerr,
lM-rriwlaut.
T.Vkr:
.VTH:K
tluf
an
irtlini
-a
'iiiinriici'd
sratiiM
mi
liy
H.r
ilxrtn-uHiiiad
I'ljiniirr
Hi
clay
of
,Mr.
lrS.
in
trnn
i,l
an
.Vvn-rinriil
tor
Sal-
mart
Ix-twem
yoti
and
Ox-
ruitillff
won
ni-
in
in
a
i
ana
itirtiurv
ui
iah
SUlw-n
(,.
hliwk
Thrv
(SV-SrtMi
Hlu
'Si,
city
or
rriiuv
itujM-rt.
vise
u:i.
wliirh
mi.I
Ag-rrriiM-iil
It
lUlnl
iirnst
leu.,
iirn.
AMI
TAkk
.NoTIC.K
tint
by
sil
or.l'T
if
lln
lloimr
Jintito
V.i.i.ir,
(laird
I
lie
flit
la)
tit
Srl4iulxr.
IBIi.
It
a
ur-uVrnl
ifiat
Milillrallull
X
till
liollra
III
It
iHwairr
,.il)ll.lil
at
I'rlnit
liurrl,
II.
:..
iH-i
a
wm-Ic
rr
r.sir
i--k
shall
I
iVriiirt
f.Mxt
and
iifflrliMil
servlie
nt
tlic
Writ
r
SiimmoiK
In
Oil
artlon
iimiii
ynii;
a.Mi
It
wa
fiirtlwr
urdi-retl
that
tin-
tunc
for
.rnterlnr
an
airaraii'e
liy
you
to
1bi
Wtll
of
Simmnm.
In
till
ariluii
Iw
withlu
thirty
days
fter
llw
lat
Hibllrallnn
ef
urh
iwiilrr.
ir
ii
i
H.r
inwiiiiini
u
ihici.u
ii.i
isiraliln
Conrl
at
the
Court
IIsiih,
I'rHiro
iiuiierl.
in...
to
On-
writ
or
stimiiinn.
IwrHn
ullhlii
thirty
lay
of
I1
la)
eui'.ii-HiiiHi.
iiuirrwiM
i.
if
na.Kiur
may
prowd
lierrla.
Ii
UHi
iiiu
mil
day
of
Srpld.ihfr,
ivza.
M.
OONZAI.rs..
iMillflior
for
I'lalnlirr.
T0:
Tf
miliar
llolx-rtnoii
krrr.
Of
frndawt.
N
O
T
I
0
t.
IN
TIIK
MATTFIl
of
an
ariillialloii
for
inn
nur
or
rniriainiiai
i.priiriiai1
or
Title
for
U't
1,
llkirk
t;
Ij.U
0
ami
III,
lllisk
N
;
l.i.H
7
and
.
Illmk
II;
IjiU
a.
ft.
7
and
P.
Iilork
IS;
Uil
I
and
f.
Illot'k
IS;
I
i,l
3
and
4.
Illm
k
(t;
l.i,
3,
I,
7,
.
II
and
If.
liliMk
17;
lt
It
and
If,
HhH-k
to;
l.i
9
ami
in,
lihuk
SI;
l.oi
HI.
and
III,
Illmk
ti:
l.ot
I.
3
and
I.
Illork
til;
and
Lot
.1.
Illixk
S.
all
In
ll
r'lrM
AdIIOai.
Timimlle
of
lort
simiiMin,
Majr
IP;
Ami,
tlic
Kat
half
of
nan
if
rr
of
l,t
u,
lianae
i.
Cont
IH.trlrt..
si.rai-i,irv
nrimf
of
iho
I,,..
,.f
frtmralra
ff
Title
rovr-rlns:
ih
.Imivi-land
harlnt
Imii
prNlnr-il
In
im,
II
l
my
llili
ntlnn
to
lamir,
arirr
the
rMilrallon
of
oim-
iiioiiUi
front
Urn
first
imbllratloii
helror,
I'rnvlololial
lrllf
rl'
of
Till
In
IIm
shiive
lai.iN
In
Hm
naiiir
of
IIIMllKS
J.
toll.NSO.N.
Tl
orlslnal
Cirliriraipa
i.f
Title
arc
daii-d
the
Ith
AnriMI,
loon,
the
3rd
January,
I0H,
and
I
111"
Ifilll
.Vl'lllnlifl-
I
S
II
1
.
raluil
u..li
and
are
n
red
ISJ5l'
5i.l,
ami
iniuitc.
'
..
'
nd
ll-Htry
Offlrr-,
'rlli
fliipert.
,l.f
..
Sth
Spiileinl.ar.
1011
11.
v
Mart.Fiin,
limilnr
of
TitUs.
Frlilay,
Of-lober
10!
"
My
clothes
used
to
be
yellow
-
now
they
are
snowy
white"
"I
always
had
trouble
with
my
clothes
they
used
to
come
out
to
yellow.
Then
a
friend
told
me
about
Rinse.
I
found
it
makes
a
wonderful
top
solution.
Th!
removed
every
bit
of
dirt
and
then
it
all
rinsed
out
completely.
There
was
nothing
left
to
yellow
the
clothes
as
there
was
no
soap
to
stick
it
was
all
dissolved.
"I
am
now
delighted
with
my
wash
my
clothes
are
always
snowy
white."
A
letter
received
by
the
makers
of
Rinso.
Just
skat
tome
Riiuoiato
a
Muctpui,
add
hot
im,
and
youll
get
lh
wonderful
soapy
solution
that
is
the
only
soap
you
nrJ
for
your
art
tuba,
your
boiler,
your
wauV
ins
machinr.
Rinso
latli
dirt
out.
Lrvrr
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto.
Rinso
Goods
-
Free
One
Can
PALM-OLIVE
TALC
POWDER
FREE
with
enrli
lubiV
of
l'alni-lMive
ShavliiK
(Irtvun
35
cents
One
GILLETTE
RAZOR
and
Blade
FREE
with
ear-h
lube
of
Ilexnll
Shaving
Urrain
40
cents
Ormes
Limited
The
Pioneer
I)ruggtls.
Itexall
Store.
3rd
Avenue
and
6th
StreeL
Phone
82
and
200
Wholesale
and
Hetail
Druggists
m
TIMBER
SALE,
X7051.
Tlwre
mill
be
nfffrrd
for
ale
at
I'ublHi
Auillon,
at
nooo
mi
tin
ateifa
day
of,
SMitrtnlrf-r.
Ifl.
In
tin
.iff.'
or
tm
li.rrnl
Hanrrr,
luiriM
l.akr.
Ih
Llrrnre
X7U1I.
lo
rut
7S.0UU
Jarkpiiw
lira
uu
aul
area
ilUialrd
alMHil
5
utile
.North
of
linker
Uk
SUlk.ii,
lunar
I,
Coatlf
Ulairkt
7
In
re
)nn
lll
t
allowed
for
r
inuvat
of
tlniber.
"Provided
any
one
unable
to
mend
the
aiidlun
in
t,ii
may
submit
a
sealril
ii-mifr
in
rw
p-mHi
ai
in
mn.r
or
iw
lion
arul
Irraled
a
one
hid."
further
riartlrnlars
of
lhe
rhlef
rrel
er,
Vlrtorta.
.;.,
or
Putrkl
Foremer
rrnwe.
nui-ert.
TIMBER
SALE,
X
7468.
Sealed
Tender
will
Iw
reeled
by
Hie
VlnUler
of
I
a
lull
al
Vlrtorta
not
later
thai
tHxin
on
the
ffsd
itar
of
Orloher,
ii..
ior
1
1
if
ir-i.a'
nr
i.mnre
nr,
in
rut
tfif.uou
feet
of
Sprui-e
and
llnii-kn-k
ihi
a:i
area
sllusied
on
Vkwii
Inlrl
approiimalely
7
mlle
fnun
I'ort
Clements,
V.CJ.,
mine
liuiert
lilmrlrl.
Two
if
year
will
lie
alluyved
for
removal
of
Umber.
Further
rllrulr
of
I
lie
chief
For-eler,
Vlrlorla.
nx..
or
lilslrlrt
rores-lf.
Cflin'e
llni'rrt,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X710Q
There
will
be
nrfered
for
aale
at
Ptibll.
Alirtlon.
at
nmiuxui
lhe
1st
iv
i.f
(in,..
Ur.
Url,
In
the
orflre
of
the
iWeM
Sim-rivUir,
.smllher.
II.C,
IIm
l.lrei.re
a
4iiiD.
in
in
i
aio.uuu
lineal
reel
of
l.rdar
I'oles
ami
I'lllni
on
an
area
adjoin.
Inir
ha
ftao,
norlh
wett
or
llatellon.
Calar
Mlrlrt.
Three
(jj
yrars
will
be
allowed
for
ri-niovai
nr
nniurr.
,
I'rovliled
that
an)-
one
unable
to
attend
Hid
aiH'tlon
In
liernoii
may
siiliinll
a
sealed
tender
tn
be
iM-nei
at
th
hour
of
aurtlon
and
treated
as
one
bid.
further
narllriilar
of
the
Chief
Forest
rr,
Vlrtnrla.
II.C.
or
District
forestei
I'Mni'e
Hmwrt.
II
C.
LAND
ACT.
Notlca
of
Intsntlon
to
Apply
lo
Purchass
Land.
In
the
Land
llernrdlna
lilslrlrt
of
Prlnre
lliierl,
ami
situate
on
Ulr
falls
Creek
whlrh
flows
into
iu
Kmlsll
lilver
annul
g
miles
froiii
It
mouth.
i,TUV.X,.,.T,.r,:
W
,fl"r"
"'U-ert
Spruer
llll
I
IiiiIIj..!
tit
to
i...
I,...
-.
'
.
.:
1,
,iinf
iiuin-ri,
iirr.iiia1
.lion
lumber
tnaniirarturers,
intends
lo
fee
v
for
ierinl.iu
In
mrrhae
the
fol
.Inwhir
described
lands:
-
...,
,r
,,
a
punien
siin.ii
to
rhaliK
northerly
rrmu
the
southeast
ror
her
of
Ui
(II,
Itanae
four;
thetira
40
rhaliis
northerly;
Ihenre
tlx
rhalns
raster-l.v;
thenre
III
rhalns
simlherlif;
ihenre
10
rhnlns
westerly
tn
point
nf
roiumenee-!esi"'
ro,,u,n,n"
Tes,
more
or
'mixer.
nurr.riT
sriu'CK
tuu,,
UMiTrn,
Ai.pllrsnl
W
Sttttttttl
Sale
-
-
Special
Value
$10.00
Girl's
Wrist
Watch
We
offer
this
little
watch
as
a
nii'o
gift
for
the
Utile
girl.
The
case
Is
gold
filled
green,
white,
or
yellow
wilh
n
15
Jewelled
movement
and
we
(tuaraulee
it
to
be
a
reasonably
good
limn
keeper.
John
Bulger
Jeweller
New
Shipment
Fall
&
Winter
Coats
Just
Received,
On
Sale
at
Moderaln
I'rlres
Bail's
.
Third
Ave.
Phone
051