PAGE
SIX
French
Velvets
The
newest
novelty
Velvets
or
Dresses
Kimonas
or
Coats.
In
over
ihirty
shades
and
patterns,
etc.
A
special
purchase
enables
usto
sell
these
vatues
$4
a
yard
for
$1.50
i'Kn
.ntv
WEST
of
ENGLAND
STORE
Third
Avenue
Phone
753
AUDITORIUM
Dances
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AND
SATURDAY
EVENING
Reginning
al
9
o'clock
Floor
In
the
Finest
Shape.
MISS
CURRIE'S
ORCHESTRA
Ladies
25c
Gentlemen
50c
Tlio
HalLis
now
equipped
lo
take
care
of
Dances,
Concerts
and
Meetings
of
any
kind.
The
building
is
50x100
feet,
maple
floor,,
newly
plastered.
Clear
title
to
property.
IT'S
FOIl
SALE
Phone
Black
449
a
L.
J.
MARREN,
Proprietor.
AUDITORIUM
Rochon's
Chocolates
or
ALMOND
CRISP
$1.00
A
POUND
RupertPharmacy
Prescription
Specialists
Phone
94.
We
deliver.
!!
III
MCE
SALE
Ladies'
Nightgowns,
prices
to
81.75
for
75o
Ladies'
Silk
Vests,
reg.
$1.50
for
S1.00
Ladies'
Cotton
Vests,
rug.
25c,
2
for
25c
Ladies'
Silk
Hose,
reg.
$l
.25
for
.........
75c
Ladies'
Silk
Hlooiners,
Lus-
ca
.
.
.
,u
$1.75
Ladies'
Silk
lilooniers,
Moo-dies
S1.25
Ginghams,
iu
all
pattern,
stripes
and
shades,
yard
20c
Crepe,
In
four
shades,
per
'
yard
250
Mussallera
Grocery
Co.
Ltd.
Phones
18
and
84
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
DENTIST
Helgerson
Blopk,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Office
Hours
9
to
6.
X-Ray
Servloe
Phone
686.
Open
Tuesday
and
Thursday
Evenings
Saturdays
9
to
12
noon
i
1
1
I
t
i
ii
n
I
lane
nome
a
pox
of
BUILDING
FOR
I
ALPINE
CLUB
MONTH
SMALL!
ASSAULT
PEAKS
Total
Permits
Issued
In
Was
Only
$11,575
Fifteen
bufldiiig
permits
wcrr
issued
by
the
city
during
rnonth
of
July,
575,
as
follows
lolailin:
SIXTH
STREET
STOCK
AND
SAVE
MONEY
II,-
Provincial
government,
repairs
o
roor
government
agent's
residence,
575.
;
L.
u.
O.
v.
leroux.
iroux,
renairs
repairs
to
O.
Ferguson,
addition
to
re
sidence
on
Eighth
Ave.
Kas1
$500.
T.
Sproat,
re-shingling
resi
Icnce
Xinth
AVe.,
$50.
McCaffery-Gibbonji,
repair.
to
esljern
Rooms,
Fraser
Street,
si,
000.
S.
L.
Peachey,
addition
lo
rr-
idenre
Eleventh
Ave..
$250.
(J.
F.
Richmond,
erection
of
residence
on
Graham
Ave-
$1,-
000.
V.
G.
(ireer.
repairs
to
foun
dalion,
First
Ave.,
500.
CUSTOMS
AND
EXCISE
July
Collections
Totalled
$42,-
113.23,
as
Compared
With
$36,463.96
in
June.
Customs
and
excise
revenue
col
lected
in
the
Poil
of
Prince
llu-
pert
during
Hie
month
of
July
totalled
$42,113.23.
The
revenue
collected
for
Ju'y
exceeds
that
collected
in
June
by
.Y
$0.619.
2d.
"the
June
collections
bavin?
amounted
to,
$30,103.90.
YVhvle
in
to-
today
the
steamer
Prire
Gerrw
proceeded
to
the
Imperial
Oil
Dock
to
l
ake
on
fuel
oil.
OPENING
DAY
CASH
&
CARRY
GROCERY
Sealy
&
Doodson
Stand
lies!
Hulk
lHaek
Tea,
per
lb.
58o
Fresh
Ground
Coffee,
per
lb.
48c
Matches
largo
boxes
13c
Granulated"
Sugar,
5
lbs.
for
35c
Rice,
good
quality,
per
lb.
.
:
.
8c
Hulk
Creamery
Uuttcr,
per
lb.
42c
Fresh
Esgs,
per
dozen
35c
3
dozen
for
$1.03
Outario
Cheese,
per
lb.
....
29c'
Extra
Value
Prunes,
per
lb.
10c
While
Navy
Deans,
4
lbs.
for
25c
Canned
Tomatoes,
large
15c
mall.
2
for
,
25c
New
Potatoes,
9
lbs.
for
25c
Seedless
Raisins,
per
lb
15o
Sunkist
Oranges,
per
doz.
.
.
20c
Classic
Laundry
Soap,
per
bar
5c
loilet
Rolls,
each
5c
Good
Dry
Onions,
per
lb.
...
5c
Sliced
Pineapple,
large
tin
.
.
15c
Peanul
Mutter,
one
lb.
tin
..
20c
DEMERS'
Great
Public
SALE
continues
Entire
Stock
Involved
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
BUY1
But
Fall
to
Scale
Redoubt
TONOUI.N
Ulc;Park.
Aug.
:
VALLEY,
Jasp
liy
Courier).
-e
to-
re,i0f
the
Hampart
Itange,
the
back
dence
Sixth
Ave.
East,
$125.
,bone
or
fj,c
n0CVy
Mountains
t
b.
.M,
Johnson,
erection
o?
summer
house
on
Alfred
Strees
$25.
.
F.'M.
Crosby,
le&ricjj1gTi
oh
Second
Avenue,
$250.
Carl
Noibuhr,
reshinglinK
I'-use
on
First
Ave.,
$IU0.
F.
Lanza,
erection
o!
resi
dence
on
Third
Ave.
East.
$2..
500.
Jaryis
McLeod,
addition
to
re
sidence
on
Tenth
Ave.,
$2,000.
Dr.
.
T.
Kergin,
repaint
to
rcsideme.
Second
Ave.,
$150.
McCaffcry-Oibbons,
repairs
foundation
on
Third
Ave.,
?50
A
grim
bailie
between
the
brain
and
the
brawn
of
man
uud
the
force
of
nature
is
beingfought
this
week
in
this
-
valley
which
skirls
the
dark
forbidding
'walls
the
United
Slates,
and
from
far
DEPARTMENT
OF
LANDS
f
Canada.
.
Men
and
woiji.cn
..from
ajmosf
every
province
of
Canada,
from
the
east
and
the
west
of
away
England
and
Wales,
are
aathered
here
in
the
camp
of
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada,
com
bluing
'he
agility
and
enthusi-
asm
of
youth
with
the
caution
'
it
I
.ivikAHanitA
r
f
u
rra
I
M
flul
QIIU
VAI'VlIt.
til.
V
V
t
aQV
a
uvtv-
mined
assaults
upon
the
virgin
peaks'
of
this
dour
wall
of
roe'
rising
tens
of
thousands
of
feet
into
the
sky-for
miles
along
tit's
spectacular
valley.
One
peak
several
miles
to
ths
north
and
separate
from
the
Rampart
Range
has
already
been
conquered
by
one
of
the
small
?or.riUigeous
oands
of
mountaineers
who
.issue
forth
from
the
camp
each
day
before
the
sun
i-up.
'
Cairn
at
Top
n
'Majestic"
is
tUe
name
of
tin?
mountain
apd
it
is
as
inajentic
in
stature
and
contour
as
it
H
n
name,
it
has
iieen
conquered
and
a
eairn
at
the
top
record-
Hie
fact.
Hut
Redoubt
of
the
Rampart
Range,
a
Vemendous
pile
of
rock
and
ire
and
snow
rising
in
ter
raced
heights
of
sheer
Mack
rock
to
a
pinnacle
that
is
not
unlike
the
spire
of
a
Cathedral,
lion
successfully
resisted
the
efforts
of
some
of
the
best
climb
ers
the
club
could
muster.
For
more
than
seventeen
liourj
tl,is
baud
of
four,
comprising
Henry
S.
Hall
Jr.,
of
Boslon,
one
of
the
conquerers
of
Mount
Logan,
Josephs
Johnson,
Scarcsdale.
Thomas
H.
Moffatl,
of
Cal-i
gary,
and
Hans
Fuhrer,
Swis
sjuide
of
Jasper
i.odge,
battled
with
forces
they
were
unable
to
subdue
and
were
forced
to
retrace
(heir
steps
after
they
had
climbed
2,800
feel
or
just
about
half
way.
The
map
do
not
give
the
altitude
of
Redoubt,
but
it
is
estimated
to
rise
about
10,100
feet
or
approximately
1,000
feet
above
the
floor
of
the
Tonquin
Valley.
Tins
mountain-like
Geikic
is
now
considered
to
lc
impossible
f
ascent
from
the
north,
and
the
next
attempt
will
oe
made
from
I
he
south.
2&
TIMBER
SALE
X8108.
There
hr
offered
tor
aale
it
I'ubllr
Auction,
at
i
p.m.,
on
ttivsird
day
ut
Sn-luiibrr,
I9n,
in
IU
ottlrt
gf
Hie
Dlflrlct
Kiivfr,
rriiH-e
luii-erl,
B.
C.
U
Llreiire
Xstns.
tu
rut
1S.H4l.uuu
rm
uf
Spruir.
Hi-mlmk
and
(Xlar,
m
aa
arra
4luaipd
tm
!-iyn
inlet
and
adjoining
Lot
III
and
s
T.
I.
ill,
Juwn
Cliirhitle
Inland.
Thrir
1
1
yearn
wilt
bv
allovrd
for
rr
mmal
of
IImt
llnibrr.
I'riivlded
that
any
w
unatilr
tu
atlntd
aurlloii
In
imtmhi
mav
lubmlt
a
M-ald
tender
to
ue
ot-iiM
al
the
liour
of
aurtlii
aoa
irraiea
a
one
Dia,
J'urlhrr
particular
of
Itw
Chief
Korra-
ler.
iiciona,
a.
t..,
or
uutiricl
torriter,
frlnrr
lliiTt,
U
'..
TIMBER
SALE
X8159
Tliere
mill
be
uffrrrd
fur
nale
ty
I'ublie
nuiiMHi
ai
in?
oiiu-e
01
tne
Pinricl
rorra
rr.
friiice
lltliirrl.
B.
:..
at
1
n.in
on
the
lib
da;
or
.Mirurt.
Ii6,
Uceirne
XHI4V
tu
-it
VH.niiu
fret
board
tiH-aaure
nr
Sprurr,
Himlurk
ind
ar
n
an
arra
altuated
ou
ilii-
wiuth
rhorr
of
Tamxi
lld.
KU
turd-mm
Inlrt
O.
C.
I.
ITortdrd
anyone
unable
to
a
I
Ir
iirt
I
lie
auction
tu
iirrson
mav
aubmil
sealed
tender
In
be
uned
at
the
luiur
of
auction
and
treated
a
one
bid.
Two
Campbell
s
Tomato
Soup,
,
,
tin
12c
-v
'''"
iiit
allowed
rr
rnnntti
or
timber.
funif
iiartHtiiao
ir
ttie
chirr
Forea-
tr.
Victoria,
ind
Metrict
Kurctter,
I'rltice
CCME
IN
AND
LOOK
OVER
OUR1"
'
'
Tlmbar
Sala
X2683
Sealed
tendrra
will
be
received
by
the
Minuter
ut
l.and
at
Victoria
not
later
than
noon
on
the
SSUi
day
of
July,
tilt.
or
me
ouniiaM
01
licence
AI6V3,
to
tut
n
.
54,eou
feel
or
Spruce,
Hemlock
and
1
edar
on
an
area
altualed
on
the
v.i
nrl
of
Tanoo
tland,
near
Moresby
Inland.
Oueen
'llurlntie
l.land
Murlrt.
Three
it,
yean
win
be
allowed
for
rriiKival
of
tlmlier
Further
partirularf
4t
the
Chief
Foi
eater.
Victoria,
n.
or
limtrlct
Former,
frlm-e
nupert.
B.
r.
SUMMER
SUGGESTIONS
FOR
WOOD
Dry
Jack
Pine,
Cedar,
Birch
and
Spruce
Per
load
......,.
.S6.S0
Per
half
load
........
3.S0
Per
sack
SO
Burn
Wood
and
Keep
Cool
I
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
SS0
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
mi
DAILY
RBWfl
Monday,
Auguit
2
i9!8
VICIOUS
ATTACK
MADE
ON
ELEVATOR
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
BY
CONSERVATIVE
(continued
from
page
one)
Paaet
llttll
in
Calgary,
of
the
July'
Reach
Summit
of
Mount
Majestlo
'Western
Trades
Itoule
Associu-
lion.'
comnosed
of
members
of
of
organizations
from
Hritish
Columbia,
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
even
Manitoba.
This
was
the
first
rormal
step
in
the
direction
of
the
western
(train
route
movement
and,
proved
how
wide
and
strong
a
hold
the
idea
then
had
acquired
upon
western
minds.
The
opening
of
the
Panama
canal
igae
to
Western
Canaiia
a
new
trade
route
to
the
markets
of
the
world,
and
to
Vancouver
a
new
mportance
and
value.
"There
were
of
course
many
ob
stacles
to
the
movement.
A
natural
inertiul
prejudice
to
the
new-idea;
timorousness
of
trying
a
strange
route,
with
all
its
latent
possibilities,
difficult
to
estimate,
of
trouble,
risk
and
loss;
lack
or
inadequacy
of
equipment
lo
han-
tle
and
store
the
grain
and
of
bottoms
to
carry
it;
the
greater
cost
of
freiKtittn"
by
sucli
a
route
with
all
its
lacks
and
inadequa
eies.
Hut
all
sUch
obstacles
have
been
gradually
overcomes
ami
as
Mie
volume
of
the
movement
jrrows,
the
motement
itself
le
comes
easier
and
less
cosily.
'The
zrain
export
to
the
port
of
Vau-
eomer
has
grown
from
a
little
,i
rr
nineteen
million
bushels
iu
IH22-23"
to
oer
fifty
millions
in
1U25-20.
The
proximity
of
the
Jrient,
anil
the
increasing
con
sumption
of
wheal
there,
espe
cially
in
Japan,
where,
among
the
upper
classes,
it
is
taking
the
place
of
other
grain
formerly
in
common
ue,
the
unrivaled,
natural
harbor
facilities
of
Vancouver
and
the
increasing
number
of
bottoms
there
constantly
available
make
it
in
?rowimt
measure,
the
port
for
Alberta,
and
at
least
the
western
half
of
Saskatchewan.
With
an
outlet
to
the
coast
for
the
produce
of
the
rich
lands
of
Peace
River
and
Grande
Prairie,
the
development
of
these
districts,
adding
greatly
to
the
volume
of
the
western
grain
movement,
will
lower
freight.
rates,
both
rail
and
shipping,
and
so
contribute
further
to
the
prosperity
of
the
western
farmer.
(
Vicious
Attack
In
my
view
'the
whole
of
this
western
inoveuient
shoujd
be
di
rected
to
the
port
of
Vancouxer;
and
all
publicinnomes
exended
upon
the
Pacific
Coast
should
be
expended
tliere.
There
never
was
a
more
grossly
flagrant
in
stance
uf
expenditure
of
public
monies
for
purely
political
pur
poses
than
the
building
of
the
elevator
al
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Liberal
government.
If
I
recollect!
aright
that
elevator
cost
nearly
two
million
dollars,
and
yet
is
so
worthlest
that
the
administration
which
built
it
has
teased
it
to
the
wheat'
pool
for
a
hundred
dollars
a
year.
ome
satire
was
levelled
in
the
recent
parliament
at
the
Progressives
and
Hie
Alberta
pool
when
the
matter
came
up
upon
the
estimates;
but
in
my
opinion,
and
in
that
I
think,
of
most
mem
bers
of
-the
house,
the
pool
is
giv
mg
the
full
rental
value
for
the
premises.
In
fact
I
rather
believe
the
rent
is
excessive,
and
was
only
offered
because
the
pool
was
will
ing
to
try
whether
the
elevator
was
of
any
ue
and.
could
not,
with
any
self-respect,
offer
a
low
er
rent.
Calls
It
a
Crime
"One
reason
which
makes
the
building
of
that
elevator
such
a
crime
against,
not
only
the
coun
try
as
a
whole
and
the
long
suf
fering
taxpayer;
but
iu
particular
the
western
farmer,
is
the
pressing
need
which
then
existed,
and
still
exists,
for
additional
elevator
space
at
Vancouver.
Had
that
to
criminal
folly
and
political
iu
competency,
bringing
in
a
mere
courtesy
rental
of
one
hundred
dollars
a
year
.it
would
be
filled
lo
capacity
with
the
grain
of
Al
berta
farfners,
relieving
Uie
glut
in
the
other
elevators
and
mlti-
'gating
the
rigors
and
dimini"hing
the
losses
involve!
in
the,
probably
necessary,
but
certainly
re-gretlaiile,
permit
system.
"So,
of
couree,
I
befleve
in
the
western
grain
movement.
Early
in
1922
there
was
powerful
pleading
for
it
by
public
men.
The
Edmonton-
board
of
trade,
the
city
councils,
of
-which
I
was
n
jnem-
.bcr,
and
Mayor
Hlatchford,
were
all
strong
advocates
and
co-workers
for
it,
and
for
the
freight
rate
question
necessarily
associated
with
H.
I
shall
gladly
and
freely
Ido
whalever
I
can
to
co-operate
with
any
individualor
lxdy
working
towards
the
complele
realization
and
success
of
the
MEMORIAL
TO
HEROIC
NURSE
People
of
Jasper
Travel
Twenty
Miles
to
Worship
Beneath
Mountain.
JASPER,
Aug.
2.
Yesterday
aftcrnooti
al
the
fool
of
the
great
mountain
which
immortalizes
her
name,
more
than
four
hundred
people
gathered
to
do
reverent
homage
to
the
memory
of
Nurse
Edith
Cavell,
arrested
by
the
Ger
mans
on
August
5,
IVlo,
and
ex
ecuted
by
them
on
October
12
of
the
satney'ear.
'
Aboo
the
congregation,
all
of
whom
had
traxellcd
more
than
20
miles
by
tifolor
and
on
fool
to
attend
the
memorial
service,
the
great
ice
wings
of
the
glacier
of
the
angels
hovered
like
a
benediction.
Higher
still,
the
magnificent
snow
crown
of
the
moun
tain,
rising
to
loftier
heights
than
any
other
peak
in
the
Athabasca
.ati?c
uf
the
Canadian
ruckles,
glistened
like
silver
in
the
sum
mer
stin.
Dywn
In
the
valley
the
jade
waters
of
ihe
Lake
of
For-giteness
lay
still
and
tranquil
as
though
symbolic
of
the
soul
of
I
lie
heroine
who
went
to
her
death
eleen
years
ago
in
the
great
eause
of
humanity.
The
service
ilself,
conducted
by
Rev.
II.
A.
Edwards,
eh-a-plain
of
Japer
National
Park,
assisted
liy
Canon
It.
F.
Swan,
of
St.
Michael's
Church.
Edmonton,
was
marked
by
a
simplicity
us
natural
and
u
beautiful
as
that
which
animals!
the
lire
of
Edith
Cavell
hcroi-lf.
There
wu
nothing
in
it
that
spoke
of
bitterness,
nothing
that
might
fan
to
flame
again
anger
which
the
nations
uf
the
world
are
try-
in
ir
to
forget,
but
only
the
ennobling
and
uplifting
thought
of
a
life
well
spent
uml
a
death
he-
roh'Hlly
met;
of
a
life
that
wa
dedicated
to
the
service
of
suf
fering
and
of
a
death
that
pelied
immortality.
The
service
was
opened
with
the
-IncruiK
of
"Hock
of
Ages,"
the
orchestra
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
and
the
gownenl
choir
of
the
chaplain's
ehurcti
leading
the
congregation.
Ilien
followed
the
reading
of
Uie
beautiful
twenty-third
palm
and
a
prayer.
Next
came
the
address
(if
Mr.
Edwards
into
which
no
note
of
heroics
erepL
hat
the
keynote
of
which
wa
the
purity
of
erice
rome-crated
to
God
and
to
humanity.
The
cloning
hymn
was
the
one
sung
by
Edith
Caxell
and
her
chaplain
a
few
minutes
before
she
faced
her
flrittjr
squad.
"Abide
With
Me."
Immediately
follow
ing
Ibis
hymn
the
congregation
remained
standing
while
the
hosier
blew
"Last
Pot,"
that
luimt-Irur,
plaintive
call
of
the
Hritish
army
which
ends
with
an
unfin
ished
nole.
As
the
dear
notes
of
the
bugle
rang
out
lo
be
echoed
by
the
mountain
wall!.,
the
flag
which
had
stood
at
full
inat
during
the
service
dipped
slowly
tn
salule
to
complete
a
piclure
no
one
wilj
eter
forget.
As
the
last
note
of
call
melted
softly
,nlo
the
air
the
chaplain
raided
hi
arms
in
the
benediction
ami,
as
he
did
so.
a
passing
cloud
moved
slowly
away
from
the
face
of
the
sun
to
allow
a
stream
of
brilliant
sun
light
o
steal
across
the
face
of
the
Great
glneier
overhead.
11
was
ns
though
Edith
Cavell
had
heard
and
smiled.
TIMBER
SALE
X8109.
Tliere
will
be
offered
for
nale
at
Public
Auction,
ai
iwon
on
the
lrd
day
of
Aui
ut.
IVe,
iu
the
office
of
the
lilalricl
tute.lei,
Prince
Jlupert,
n.
c.
tlw
Urenr,
XSIbt.
to
cut
J.1M1.MII9
feel
of
ftnrnre
lleinbH'k
aud
'.edar,
on
an
area
ntuaicd
ou
lpvnliie
I.,....,
I.
,.111
u
tlii.
lallnr.
U.mm
inlet.
Oueeu
Charlotte
Itlanda.
city,
instead
of
lvimr
a
monument'
uiovai
of
timber.
...
t.ii
..
.
.
j..
.
I'rovlded
thai
any
one
tillable
to
attend
lite
auction
In
ienti
may
Mitnolt
a
aealed
tender
to
lie
ojieiied
al
the
Ixtur
ut
auction
ami
treated
aa
one
bid.
Further
partleulara
of
the
i:htf
Fore,
ler,
Victoria.
II.
C,
or
platrn
t
Foietter.
l'Hll.e
llUlert,
II,
c.
TIMBER
SALE
X8161
There
will
I
offered
for
ale
al
Public
Auction,
al
1
p.
in.,
on
Wedueaday,
Auaati
4
til.
Ifiv.
Ill
tlie
of
rite
or
the
iMMrlrt
t
in
enter,
Prince
lluiiert,
B.
t
.,
the
l.lretiae
Xstat,
lo
cut
1.7'v.uoo
feet
r
sprure
HeiiikMk
and
Cedar,
ou
au
area
ailuiiwl
on
tlie
eaal
aide
of
Selin
Inlet.
IjhiIiw
liland,
oueen
i.uarkdie
Inland
limmt.
Two
Hi
yrar
il
tbe
allowed
for
rr
iiKival
of
tiintier.
PriKlrted,
that
anyone
uiuble
to
attend
the
aurlioir
In
perasi
may
aubtiilt
a
traled
tender
to
lie
otietn-d
at
the
hour
of
auction
anu
ireaieu
a
one
i.iq.
Further
nartlrnlara
of
I
lie
Chief
l.,r.ir
Victoria.
U.
:.,
or
IMHrtct
Forester,
iTinc
iiuitrri,
o,
i,.
The
I'urrhaMiir
A
lent,
Vleiwrla.
I'
r..
TIMBER
SALE
XS1SS
Sealed
lender
will
be
recelrt-d
by
the
Minuter
of
Land
al
Victoria
not
later
mm
ii'mih
on
iii
nun
lain;
aay
tti
aub
ul,
!,
for
the
purrtn.e
of
l.lrenne
.
I
RH.
to
rut
I,
IS
l.onu
reel
of
Spruce.
ll-,,il,...L
I
'
u
.1
.,
.
II
..
I
-
.
.
'
,i.
.,
n,
iwi
aitu
laiiaiii
nil
BB)
BTCa
altuated.
on
the
.North
ahurr
of
kildala
Aim,
iimiae
,
(joa.4
iniinri.
Three
il)
yeara
will
be
allowed
for
re
val
of
unifier
Further
narllrulara
i,r
the
ri.ur
r,.,..
er,
viMorfa,
h.
rv,
r,
District
l
ut
titer,
I'riuca
hubttrt,
B.
C.
.
,
,
HANDBAGS
The
latest
designs,
a
large
assortment,
at
moderate
prtei
.
SUITCASES
AND
CLUB
BAGS
In
our
basement
store
at
basement
prices.
UMBRELLAS
A
fine
range
of
all
colors
at
all
pricos
for
men
women
ind
children.
Max
Heilbroner
527-529
Third
Avenue
Tho
Diamond
House
of
the
North
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday,
7
and
8
p.m.
"The
Iron
Horse"
A
ili'i'pl,i
dejii'
tiiig
the
hi
ving
iln-
tm
civilization.
A
I'ttmplvtt
.
reen
vtzualixaliut)
.
nig
of
lite
nrst
triiiicoiitiiifiitjl
'-.ulruHd.
.
turning
a
romantic
tor
vvtlh
mun
sttrrmg
-iiunlcntj.
A
priMlin
tiyji
whir
It
loik
three
e
.
Kverj-
one
iittilil
see
lhi
hilnrn
al,
rditrul
,
inent.
Alaiiy
sjertariilar
scene
in
which
::
i
regitueiil
of
U.
S.
lruo,
3,0011
tvilw
ay
,
work
n
Chiiiee
Ulrtiren.
K00
hioo.
Iawner,
uFtf)Pn.'e
l
Indians,
L'.omi
horse.
I.SOO
hitrfaloes
and
I
'
steers.
Huge
ral
o(
pniiripajs.
George
OBrlen,
Madge
Bellamy,
Cyril
Chadwkk,
J.
FirrtD
MacDonald,
Charles
Edward
Bull,
Gladys
Hulette,
Frances
Teague
and
many
others.
Eleven
Big
Reels
INTERNATIONAL
NEW8.
DEMAND
35c
and
10c
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
-THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
M
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Op
ailing
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Doc.
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
PU"
makers,
Founders,
Woodworker,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
IS
Loggers!
Loggers!
We
havp
f
lie
only
conipleib
stocK
of
Gilchrist
Jacks
ntitl
purls
in
the
North,
We
handle
Logging
Cahle
Ax.
I'euvies,
Huwti,
and
generul
Camp
KquipmcnL
II
will
pay
you
to
sco
us
when
outfitting.
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
710
Second
Avenue