AT
OCTOBER
80,
J92.
rB
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
The
Household
Choice
or
many
Generations
A
dcliciouj,
pure
and
wholesome
food
beverage,
made
only
of
high
grade
cocoa
beans,
carefully
blended
and
prepared
by
a
perfect
mechanical
process,
no
chemicals
being
used
WALTER
BAKER
&
CO,
Limited
EtubluhfJ
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
MJU
at
Montreal
fkolct
t
Owice
Recifxt
tent
free
The
New
Quiet
12
REMINGTON
docs
good
work
cuVxm
-
because
it
is
built
to
do
to.
Even
the
less
experienced
operator
finds
good
work
easy,
for
the
machine
seems
bound
to
turn
out
first
class
typing,
however
operated.
And
don't
forget
the
"natural
touch"
which
makes
its
operation
as
easy,
as
simple,
as
natural
as
breathing
or
walking.
To
every
typist
we
say
'Try
the
touch."
"The
best
ever,"
is
the
universal
verdict.
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
eMaeMvs.Jjd
Steamship
and
Train
Service
an
fr.m
PftlNCg
RUPtftT
r.
r
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
SEATTLC,
THURSDAY
an.
lUfcDAV,
11.00
p.m.
AHYOX
WIDMtOAY
10.00
p.m.
I
(TtW
ART
SATURDAY
tO.OO
p.m.
.
PRINCC
JOHN
fur
VANCOUVER
via
OUIEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
'rmljhtlj,
PASItNOIR
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
dally
flop!
Suuiliy
(I
''3
im
fur
PRINCI
OtOROC,
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEO,
111
ptmiU
tulfrn
t'Hl.
I'nltiHt
Aisles.
A(c
ll
Ocn
SUtmihlp
Lint.
'
-siu.lun
Gallons)
ttir.
fur
Nimey
i'rlrr.
Koreirn
Cheques.
!.,
II:
f
;p
VLiur
iwii
iltiMtiMl
City
Tkttl
Offkt,
B2S
Thlr4
At..
Print
Ruprt.
Phea
260.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
(CANADIAN!
R
r
Pn.f
Sowlm.
"
'
PAcinci
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
l
Krli,ikn.
Urimcrll,
Juneau
and
(.Uewsv
.
I
J.
Dec.
II.
ST.
T
taiuotner.
UctorU
ami
Seattle
Nm.
t.
ID.
Vn.
3.
11.
pkintkss
UKATitm:
.
r
liui,i,,ii-.
rjie
Hell
iieiu.
Ocean
rail'
Samii.
Alert
m-(aniiihrll
Klirr.
ami
an.nnt
rr
rtrrv
Mitur.lii.
II
a.m.
srnrv
r..
..ii
.
..
t'nil
iiifiirtimiliin
rrnui
-
i
an
nirmn.llip
Mil".
W.
C.
OIU'lllllD.
(leiirral
.
rm.
Corner
of
4th
Mrrtt
anil
3rd
Atenur.
ITIncr
imp".
Consider
The
Squirrel
tin
Invc
i
ii
I.;.
I
........
I.
Ii.lr
Hip
.'lillil'C
IS
irilOll
...j
a
in
WIIHl'l
illt
-
.......
-
""'I
Uioio
i
mi
nluuiilniictf.
When
winter
arrives,
as
it
Ins
preparedness
save
liim
lt
'
worry
and
iiiciiit-vi'iueuce.
Man
seem
In
Jij
the
niont
improvident
cionluie.
So
"""'V
of
uh
never
tlilnVuf
thp
wilder'
fuel
supply
mild
the
11,1,1
'ell
is
on
lis,
Vj!l
W
expett
prompt
deliveries
Willi
xu'l)
iiri.inri..l
.1..,.
r.i.'.i
Int.
.
..
-
.
.
i
.
i
.
i
.
r
V
tvil
limi
I
l
II
full
-
'j
hi
juiir
wiiuer
s
siorK
m
rni..
"
e''ifiieing
yoineir.
We
have
a
gMn
lork
of
hunl
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
""'
'
"'I
deliver
il
to
yon
at
aiivtmie
to
-ml
yo.ii.
Plume
ls"VHt118or117.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
33.
THB
DAILY
KSW8
.
'
-
-
X
.u
.i
j
S
.
-n
.
PuritTvW
avor
"
have
made
Local
and
Personal
Arthur'
Tail.
Phone
078.
B.C.
Undertake!..
Phone
41.
Bcanainatlan
Dance
tonleht
in
Met.
ropole
llall.
Ouod
tnutlc.
C.
V.
Evttt
left
by
jefterday
tralu
on
a
bualneai
trip
to
SmtUleri.
Try
FoothllU
8tove
Coal,
113
00
per
in.
no
aoos.
pnupott.
Evltt
it
Co,
Ltd.
J.
Blade
Btevena,
local
federal
tar
m-ipector,
aalled
on
the
Catala
thto
morning
for
Vancouver.
A
Prince
Rupert
orchestra
conalatlng
of
Mlaa
Currle,
Kenny
Rood
and
Oeo.
llorle,
Jr.,
played
at
a
Community
League
dance
in
Hazelton
lait
night.
Mlaa
Blanche
Curt
In.
who
has
been
for
the
put
several
months
In
Belllng-ham,
Washington,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Capt.
C.
Kengeberg,
a
veteran
ex-plorer
and
trader
of
Arctic
regions,
came
north
on
today's
steamer
from
Vancouver
and
left
by
train
for
Ed-
monton.
i
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Beatrice.
Capt.
8.
K.
Oray.
arrived
from
the
south
at
830
this
morning
and
aalled
at
11
o'clock
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
:
and
wayports.
Reduction
In
feed
prices,
first
car
load
of
Bulkley
Valley
grain
Just
arrived.
We
are
still
handling
our
famous
Edson
coal
In
any
quantities.
Phone
58
or
S&8.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
S5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Douglas
of
Ketchikan.
ho
shipped
their
car
from
the
(
Alaskan
town
to
Prince
Rupert
and!
1
then
to
Harelton.
motoring
from
there
I
to
southern
British
Columbia,
into
Washington
at
Oaoyoos
and
then
onj
to
Seattle,
were
passengers
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon
re-1
turning
north.
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford,
who1
have
been
at
New
Westminster
for
the
:
golden
wedding
anniversary
of
Mr.
j
Crawford'e
par
en
U,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ales
j
Crawford,
will
pass
through
the
city
on
,
the
Cardena
tomorrow
afternoon
re-
j
turning
to
their
home
In
Stewart.
Their'
daughters.
Muriel
and
Helen,
are
re-!
malnlng
In
the
south,
the
former
at-)
tending
the
University
of
B.C.
and
the
,
tatter.
Columbian
College.
,
On
her
first
run
under
the
wlnttt
!
schedule
which
calls
for
her
to
make,
stops
at
Rivers
Inlet.
Ocean
Tails
and
j
Bella
Cool
a
cm
the
way
north
aa
well
,
Mher'rrVuiar'ckliVln
the
8ktena
Rivet
j
etc..
Union
ateamer
Catala.
Capt
A.
i
Johnstone,
arrived
In
port
at
9.30
thia
morning
and
sailed
at
8
o'clock
on
her
return
south.
The
Catala
goes
no
further
north
than
here,
the
Cardena.
due
here
tomorrow
afternoon,
doing
the
Naas
River
aa
well
as
her
other
regular
stops
north
of
here.
A.
R.
Phillips,
who
conducts
the
oldest
grocery
busineos
in
this
city,
having
established
la
1900,
aslls
along
with
hla
son
on
Sunday
night
for
an
extended
tour
travelling
to
England
all
the
way
by
'water,
via
Vancouver.
Sea'-tle.
San
Francisco,
Los
Angeles,
Panama
Canal
and
the
West
India
Islands
to
New
York,
where
they
will
embark
on
the
Cunard
Liner
Scythta
for
London.
This
will
be
Mr.
Phillips'
first
vlflt
home
in
twenty
years.
The
Dyb-hi,vn
it
Hanson
Steamship
Agency
arranged
the
itinerary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Hill
40
I.O.DE.
Baraar.
October
30.
4
Presbyterian
Uadles'
Aid
Bataar,
November
10.
St.
Pettrs.
Eeal
Cove.
Sale
of
Wort
November
11.
Moose
Bazaar
November
18
and
17.
Rupert
East
United
Church
Bazaar,
November
18.
Anglican
Church
baxaar,
November
Baptist
La
files'
Aid
Bazaar,
Novem
ber
33.
Luther
su
Women's
Aid
Sale
of
Work,
fVcember
1.
United
Church
Bazaar.
December
X
i
Established
1923
Special
Denture
Service
I
ii
We
lime
been
uniform-ly
urrrNful
In
Denture
MenU
especially
lit
difficult
inn's.
DENTIST
Exchango
Block
Phone
100
The
public
library
reopens
on
Monday
at
1
p.m.
after
being
closed
ten
days.
Opt
Rae
of
the
Salvation
Army
returned
to
the
city
this
-
morning
from
a
brief,
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
a.
A.
Rlx,
who
has
been
on
an
extended
holiday
visit
in
Eastern
Canada,
returned
home
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon.
L.
B.
Hampton,
chief
enetneer
of
the
COMM.
freighter
Canadian
Importer.
which
Is
to
leave
dry
dock
next
week
after
extensive
repair
Job.
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Third
Engineer
J.
Mitchell
also
came
north.
F.
II.
Oendennlng,
Vancouver,
mana
ger
of
the
Empire
Shipping
Co.;
Oeorge
Melvcr,
Calvary,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Consolidated
Wheat
'
Producers
Ltd.;
and
11.
J.
Krpple
Palmer,
London,
England,
a
representative
of
English
shipping
interests,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
and
returned
south
this
morning.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robinson
and
family
arrived
In
the
city
this
mornlne
from
Vancouver
enroMe
to
Terrace
where
Mr.
Robinson
will
become
pastot
of
the
Anglican.
Church
succeeding
Rural.
Dean
T.
J.
Marsh,
retired.
Mr.
Robinson,
who
came
out
from
England
in
the
spring,
relieved
for
while
in
the
summer
'at
Ocean
Falls
and
has
just
been
at
Vancouver
where
be
was
ordained
Into
the
ministry.
He
will
preach
tomorrow
evening
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
and
will
proceed
at
the
first
of
the
week
with
Mrs.
Robin
son
and
family
to
the
interior.
ATEcJe-HoldinSows
a
rast
t-asij
umir3
VSiMONDS
l
SAWS
CuarsntrcJ
hocauw
mad.
i
nun
our
ownstetl
at
MOftOS
CANADA
SAW
CO,
LVD,
MONTRSAL
VANCOUVKM.
T.JOMH.N.a.,
TORONTO
A
y.
,
Capt.
H.
A.
Edgecumbe.
C.OHM.
i
master,
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
on
business
"
ln
connection
with
the
repairing
of
the;
Canadian
Importer
at
the
local
dr7
:
dock.
I
Farewelled
by
the
president
and
other
;
omcers
and
members
of
the
Prince
Ru-
pert
Board
of
Trade,
Aid.
C.
O.
Rob-'
i
son.
F.
W.
Doherty.
Hon.
R,
O.
Reld
j
,and
C.
R.
Morrison,
who
came
here
as
ja
delegation
from
Edmonton
to
In-Ispect
Prince
Rupert's
port
facilities,
re
turned
on
this
morning's
train
to
the
Alberta
capital.
Church
Notices
NT.
ANDREWS
CATIUDKAt,
(Church
of
Englsndi
Rector.
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx.
Sunday
Services
at
11
am,
and
at
7.80
pm.
Holy
Communion
first
Sunday
of
month
at
11
in.;
third
Simday
of
month
at
8
am.
Sunday
School
will
not
assemble
until
further
notice.
Prescher
at
morning
service:
Rev.
V.
Cassllls
Kennedy.
M.A.;
evening.
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson,
late
of
India.
CHRISTIAN'
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Service
every
Sunday
morning
in
the
Hays
Block.
24S
Second
Aveuue.
Subject
on
Sunday
'Everlasting
Punish
ment.''
Testimony
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
1'KEMIYTKKI
N
Oil
Ki
ll
Morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject:
Christ
Seeking
Sinners."
There
will
b.
no
Sunday
School
nor
Junior
Choir.
Evening
service
at
7
JO,
Subject:
"Sinners
Seeking
Christ."
Preacher.
Rev.
Chas.
J.
Cameron,
M.A.,
Ph.D.
A
cordial
welcome
to
all,
t
I.1TIII
UVN
ClllltCII
oi.
raui
s
ingusn
Liuuiersn
vnurcn,
i
Metrocele
Hall,
Third
Avenue.
Rev.i
Thos.
D.
Rlnde,
pastor.
Morning
ser
vice
at
11
o'clock.
.Sermon
theme:
"The
Duty
of
Forgiveness."
Sunday
School
will
not
meet.
Evening
service
at
7.30.
Sermon
iheme:
"The
Central
Truth
of
the
Reformation."
Special
music
by
tie
choir.
Everyone
cordially
invited.
l
ulled
Churth
Morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Ser-
iwoa
'topic
"Earthquakes."
Sunday
PAQI
THRStt
You
Are
Not
Sick
But
Always
Tired!
The
Nerves
are
Tired
and
Exhausted
and
must
be
nourished
back
to
health
and.vigor.
m
m
wm
OU
work
and
get
tired;
you
sleep
and
eat
and
are
again
like
a
new,
being,
ready
for
another
day's
work.
But
there
comes
a
time
when
the
nightly
sleep
and
the
weekly
day
of
rest
are
not
sufficient
to
restore
energy.
Not
only
are
the
voluntary
nerves
tired
those
which
isuuLiui
uic
movements
ui
me
Doay
Dut
tne
nerves
wnicn
.X
X
control
the
vital
oreans
fail
and
vou
Here
is
the
Proof
Mrs.
Paul
Laco'irse.
BaJvenie,
Ont
writes:
"I
was
very
sick
and
wea'c
ani
my
system
w-as
in
a
run
down
condition.
I
hail
an
almost
constant
pain
in
ray
head,
and
tecanv
to
we
sic
I
could
not
do
my
work.
I
took
some
ccdicsne
pven
me
by
the
Doctor,
but
it
did
not
do
me
any
good.
I
finally
Ltgcn
to
use
Dr.
Chafe's
Nerve
Food,
and
this
treatment
did
me
the
world
if
good.
I
am
now
fine
and
healthy,
am
at!e
to
do
my
work
without
diffxtlt
y,
and
look
after
iry
fix
children
besides.
I
can
hi.My
rrcommend
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
to
all
women
suffericj
as
I
was,
as
I
consider
it
a
splendid
rreictae
for
people
in
weak
and
run
down
conditJoa.'
Mrs.
Jane
Hooey.
Nestleton,
Ont.,
writes;
"For
several
yean
I
suiTered
from
what
the
doctor
called
nerve
exhaustion
and
I
alio
had
eczema
on
uv
face.
I
suiTered
from
sudden
starting
from
sleep,
braia
fag,
nervous
im'Uhility
and
indigestion.
Every
little
undertaking
seemed
to,
become
such
a
momentous
thing
even
the
preparing
of
the
meals
worried
me
to
death
an
1
left
me
tired
out.
On
the
advice
of
a
friend
who
uses
it,
T
tried
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
and
mutt
ray
that
it
ij
the
mot
effective
medicine
I
have
ever
used,
and
I
have
tried
a
great
many
different
ones.
I
now"
feel
relieved
frtm
the
nervousness
from
which
I
suffered
and
with
the
change
in
my
health
and
the
use
of
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment,
the
eczema
cleared
up."
know
that
your
condition
is
serious.
Sleep
fails
and
with
loss
of
sleep
comes
further
debility,
irritable
temper
and
the
tendency
to
fear
and
worry.
Fear
of
a
crowd,
fear
to
be
alone,
or
the
more
common
fear
of
the
future
these
make
life
miserable.
There
is
-a
way
to
get
away
from
this
condition
and
it
is
by
using
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
to
feed
the
starved
and
depleted
nerve
cells.
This
is
the
only
rational
way
to
restore
the
exhausted
nerves.
Narcotics
may
stop
pain
by
deadening
the
nerves,
but
they
do
soat
enormous
expense
to
the
nervous
system.
You
will
not
be
using
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
long
before
you
discover
its
upbuilding
effect
on
the
system.
Good,
restful
sleep,
improved
digestion
and
a
brighter
outlook
on
life
will
soon
convince
you
that
this
treatment
is
bringing
back
your
old
time
health
and
vigor.
t
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
The
Greatest
of
Blood
and
Nerve
Restoratives,
60
cts.
a
box,
all
dealers
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto
2,
Canada
Scandinavian
Dance
tonight
in
Met-rcpole
Hall.
Oood
music.
Elbows,
Stove
Pipes,
Dampers
Pokers
Collars
Lifters
Coal
Hods
Shakers
Stove
Boards
Ranges
and
Heaters
School
will
not
meet
this
week.
EvenJ
Ing
service
at
730.
Soloist,
Alex.
Clap-
iperton.
Rev.
Oeo.
O.
Hacker
will
be
the
speaker
at
both
services.
A
bright
church
service
Is
a
good
antidote
for
the
worries
of
life.
Come
to
the
United
Church
on
Sunday.
HU'Tivr
uirKtii
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
"Christian
Confidence."
Speaker.
,P.
H.
Ltnzey.
Sunday
School
will
not
,'meet
Evening
service
at
7
JO.
Subject:
"Monuments
of
the
Old
Testa
ment."
Speaker.
Clifford
Ollker.
Stove
Polish
Flue
Stoppers
Stove
Brushes
Stove
Shovels
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
M
Third
Avenue.
riione
lot
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
576
DENTISTi
THERE
IS
NO
AMBIGUITY
NO
MYSTERY
AS
TO
THE
AGE
AND
METHOD
OF
MATURING
OF
BOTH
ARE
PLAINLY
STATED
ON
EACH
BOTTLE
READ
THE
GOVERNMENT
STAMP
READ
THE
LABEL
This
mlverliseinenl
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Llnuor
Control
Uourd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.,
si