mhrr
14.
1927
he
willow
you
a
lift
FwJl
pay
you
to
get
ac-jamted
with
the
Con-fc
r'-a'i'jn
Life
Agent
in
y.j
amity.
Tie
has
information
free-y
a
your
disposal
of
a
r
an
that
will
be
a
sure
rim
time
f
trouble,
a
re.
benefit
to
you
and
j-
r
family.
be
assured
of
a
Guar-ar.e-d
Monthly
Income
f
r
'he
full
term
of
life,
ec
red
by
very
moderate
fT-pr-i:
in
your
produo
a
years,
is
surely
gamete
g
much
to
be
dired.
acquainted
with
a
(
''.-deration
Life
Agent,
a-1
find
out
all
about
this
p.n.
An
int
trotting
pamphltt,
"A
Monthly
Intern
for
Lift,"
holy
tint
upon
reeuesf.
nnrpnrarinr.
Life
ASSOCIATION
HOWARD
r.tRKANT
D.'tnrt
Manager.
Reisers
llullcllnr..
Vanremrr,
ll.C.
tiii:o
COI.LAKT
Lwa)
,ent
rrlnre
Kupert.
Ilf.
Neglected
Eyes
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
is
so
self
evident
that
it
seems
nirdly
necessary
to
tell
you.
U
your
eyes
are
giving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
tnd
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
ore!j
the
loss
of
eyesight
fhrAnol.
-
1
.
I.
it.
'
urgicci.
is
luc
uiusi
Inexcusable.
DOST
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
sod
seel
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
8
Smith
Block
Plione
7G3
INDIAN
SUMMER
YCIT
IN
YOUR")
jWILL
SOON
BE
n
COAl
FOR
THE
i
i
li
f
r
u
w
ii
r
j
The
Fall
months
are
fall-behind
and
you'll
have
Winter
on
before
you
know
it
Join
the
"don't
worry"
tub
today
and
get
your
bin
'illed
right
away.
Our
slate-free
coal
will
rive
you
a
care-free
Winter.
NANA1MO
-
WELLINGTON
COAL
and
ALIIEUTA
SOOTLESS
COAL
Albert
&
McCaffery
I'hones
116
and
117
MILlC
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pint
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
$1.00
J2
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBrid
Street
store
now
closed
Yalentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
-
11th
St.
-
Telephone
C57.
EXCITEMENT
AT
CATALA
WRECK
Two
Iti;
WrlNl
xf,ry
(
ome
to
linef
on
Daneerou
Shoal
lift
wren
Iturnt
Cliff
id.
and
Itellettl
I't.
Rupert
people
who
went
out
T
by
aafeoat
as
vlait
ta
mk
of
the
steamer
CMak
do
Burnt
Cliff
latod
near
PmX
Mmpaon
next
plenty
of
thrills
baaidta
that
of
kootiag
mot
the
Ma
mM
White
ite
att.
Uon
tor
wmt
ot
tfctn
km
praa-
Wy
10
sw
mmtm
l
the
itfMinc
Hwaamts
af.
nmgfc
cicttrmant
for
the
large
Mtortip
maktatg
Mm
Ma.
which
wit
suMatentty
roue
aa
MM.
fully
worth
wane
Ttm
mm
MMMImi.
which.
haftjxiy
turned
out
to
hate
ax
wrMM
ccnirrnirwaa.
featured
the
He
n
WM
Mtwt
id
H
if
when
the
forestry
tma
Lillian
D
.
with
R
C
Scott
at
the
whl
and
a
based
a
party
constating
of
Dtatrtet
rereater
R
E
Alls
and
Un.
AO
MM
feettly.
A-elata
Jreeter
E
E.
Ores.
w
loapector
iiri
Mrs
R
H
Leigh
Km.
Mr
tad
Un
O
A.
McMillan.
ft.
Kan
and
others,
a
ah
was
about
M
leave
the
wrack
for
home,
bumped
at
the
hfcfh
tsse
on
the
perilous
res
acres
the
southerly
aewth
of
Pearl
Harbor
hMuean
Burst
ORB
lata
had
Betlettl
Petal.
A
the
vessel
keeled
aver
am
the
port
ride
and
started:
to
awing
up
and
down
in
the
eil
that
waa
rallraj
in
from
Chatham
Sound,
the
near
panic
that
occurred
on
board
oouM
eaaUjr
be
imagined
The
poaastjat
Pull
Moon,
with
Dr
W
T.
Kargln.
the
ownar.
in
charae.
and
Oillli
Frtaceil
with
the
Laura
P..
both
of
which
were
nearby,
proceeded
Mn-Mdhrtely
to
the
reacue
and
took
the
riiaanaen
sir
the
tranded
reaaei.
The
roll
Moon
then
put
a
line
on
board
the
Lillian
D.
hut
eflorta
to
pull
her
o!T
laUeti
HtpamlT
the
BO.
Towage
A
UtMarae
Co
m
Nekint
boat
Sara
Prtneara,
Oapt.
Paul
Armour,
wtth
a
hig
crowd
of
eMursioniau.
within
barf
an
hour,
hove
In
eight
from
Print
r
Rupert,
and
with
the
tide
still
making,
releeeed
the
LUilaa
D
wtth
one
goad
yank
rgaa
of
renef
Vt
the
aaleagc
of
te
Ionian
D
ware
aooa
to
be
changed
to
further
gaapa
of
eMttesMfit
when.
uat
the
first
voMel
waa
pulled
off.
Prince
Rupert
Boat
Houw
powerboat
"38."
with
t
large
group
of
escurcfonlate
on
WATER
NOTICE.
WVEKMON
AMI
1E
TAKE
NOTICE
that
E
Bouweau.
wbOM
addrea
la
410
Seymour
Street.
Vancouver.
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
uae
1
cubic
foot
of
water
out
of
unnanmed
atream
which
nawi
aoutb-erly
and
drain
Into
Port
Stephen
Bay.
about
one
mile
east
of
Bluff
Point.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
ttream
at
a
point
axm
COO
feet
from
the
mouth
and
win
le
used
for
commercial
purpose
upon
the
land
described
a
Lot
2150.
Bange
4.
Coast
District.
This
notice
waa
posted
on
the
ground
on
tfc
38th
da
of
July.
1M7.
A
copy
of
thl
not
its
and
an
application
pursuant
tbaretc
and
to
the
"Water
Act
wUl
hs
filed
in
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Racorder
or
wtth
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Right.
Parliament
Building.
V
1st
or!
a.
B.C..
within
thirty
days
klter
th
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
Tbe
date
of
the
tint
publication
of
thl
notice
1
August
20.
19T
EUGENE
ROUSSEAU,
Applicant.
LAND
ACT.
MITICi:
tr
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
IXAfE
LANII
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
DIs-rlct
shd
altutte
on
the
southwest
corner
of
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
souhi
bank
of
Tort
Chanal,
Oraham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Arthur
Robertson,
of
Massett.
B.O..
occupation
a
lumberman,
intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pest
planted
about
one
chain
westerly
from
the
mouth
of
an
unnamed
creek
flowing
into
an
unnamed
bay.
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
Chanal.
Graham
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
Province
f
BrtfUsa
Columbia;
thence
4
'chains
IffrdrherJy;
thence
10
chains
easterly:
thence
4
chains
northerly
to
the
shoreline;
thence
following
the
shoreline
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
3
acres,
more
or
leva.
(Signed)
A.
ROBERTSON,
Applicant.
Dated
October
8.
1827
LAND
ACT
MOTICR
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LANII
In
Queen
Charlotte
Island)
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Oraham
Island.
9C.1.
.
.
..
TAKE
NOTICE
mat
oomervuie
tannery
Company.
Limited.
Vancouver.
B.C..
occupation
Packert.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
1571.
Q.CJ.:
on
hln-
thence
north
3
UilUM
-
"
"
"
'
i
chains,
more
or
less,
to
low
water
mark,
Ithenc
west
following
low
water
mark.
30
chain;
thence
south
3
chains,
more
or
!
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
six
161
acres,
mora
or
less.
SOMERVIUJt
CANNERY
COMPANT,
LIMITED,
Applicant
Dated
Ausrust
81.
1037
1937.
IN
PROBATE.
IV
THE
StTKF.ME
COl!KT
OF
BRITISH
COLt
MIIIA
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Administration
Act;
and
.
'in
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Duncan
Gilbert
MCKay,
ueceaseu.
iuotjoio.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hi
Honor.
F
McB.
Young,
the
2Vb
day
ot
Aueuit.
A.a
1927.
I
wai
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Duncan
Gilbert
McKay,
deceased,
and
aU
parties
having
claim
aeatrust
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
roe
on
or
before
the
1st
day
ot
October.
AD.
1927.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
r
r
.
..
r
v
ed
"he
1st
day
of
September
AU.
Mr..
Wia
Hral-jr.
5S4
Hill
Wreet,
IaiiIuii,
Opt..
utf:
"U
(iaughler,
ngi-d
fuurtrt-ii.
war
rulijrrt
tu
bruachiti
ff
ainti
i.
"Hiu-
i
rougli
uutil
ake
wai
rare
'
"im
tlir
f
.
1
1
tun.
IM
miliar
h
fiw-ai
a1n4
me
to
KH
a
buttlr
tif
(MI
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
ao
I
pet
a
small
ittle
to
try
and
was
fekgatod
to
and
that
before
aba
bad
takea
aajf
of
it
her
conga
was
rMu
pU-trJy
relbreL
"1
eertaial
fel
juatiaed
ia
reeom-mradiag
it
to
tbone
aufferias;
from
i-uugas
aad
eolds."
Priee
ISr.
a
bottle,
large
family
site
aoc:
pat
V)
only
by
The
T.
MUbum
0
I.toHal
Tnsa4a.
Oat
md
Oapt
Hans
charge,
bumped
onto
the
Beitiuiat
aok
ahoal
a
short
distance
farther
out
and
aim
stuck,
swinging
in
abe
roUara.
Ap-panutly
ihar
waa
even
further
eacrtc-
i
that
ran
el
for
eaaatant
blasts
v
whistle
waa
anajndtil
and
the
distress
flag
waa
promptly
run
up.
GasHc
of
the
passengers
bad
been
put
to
the
Ufebaats
of
lha
Salvage
FMateat.
bavtag
loved
the
Lillian
XX
to
tbe
Salvage
dredge,
waa
Just
turning
oat
to
go
to
the
aid.
when
tb
"M"
floated
bemeif
otT
the
reef.
While
standing
by
the
LUUan
D..
the
Pull
liur.
drtftad
to
the
reef
bar-tell
but
was
In
no
trouble.
The
clump
of
rocks
where
the
sodden
ts
occurred
l
a
mean
place,
requiring
fullest
of
Ipiowtodge
of
abe
surratuutlnga
to
sucoasafully
navlg4e.
Ple
boats
made
the
trip
out
to
the
wreak
during
the
day.
Tbey
were
the
Pun
Moon.
Laura
P..
UlUan
D..
Salvage
Pitnojaa
and
""
All
bad
rough
trip
and
many
people
were
iaarr.
a
fresh
northwest
wind
uuttlng
up
the
watccs
of
Chatham
Bouaa
considerably
These
making
tbe
trip
aboard
tbe
Lsurs
P.
were
Oeorge
Prlseell.
Douglas
PrmatU.
Bob
Prlamtl.
Harry
Ashotl,
H.
P.
Pullen.
Prod
Smith.
8M
Hunter
and
O.
A.
HuntW
AU
tbe
eaeuratonlaU
wore
safely
borne
by
S
oUoek
In
tbe
evening,
a
big
fire,
apparently
In
the
bush
west
of
Metlakatla
providing
tbe
final
subject
ad
the
day
for
interest
and
speculation
As
far
as
oouM
be
made
out.
the
ware
must
have
been
started
frv
nuntera
or
campers
and
bad
spread
up
tbe
hill
side
from
tbe
bore.
From
a
distance
tt
looked
(ike
a
fire
in
Metlakatla
but.
on
onaaing
cker
up,
It
waa
found
teat
tbat
aa
not
the
ease.
IN
PHOBATE
IN
THE
MTHEME
COt'RT
OF
ISKIT1MI
(
OH
MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Joe
Elman
(otherwise
l
Joe
Herman.
Deceased.
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor
V.
McB.
Young,
the
11th
day
of
August.
AD.
1M7.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Joe
Elman
I
otherwise
l
Joe
Herman,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
fur-Aiah
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
of
before
the
2!st
day
of
September.
AD.
1937.
and
aU
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prime
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
the
34th
day
of
August,
AX).
I93T
IN
I'KOHATE,
IN
THE
Kl
THEME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
rOLl.MlUA
IB
the
Matter
of
tbe
Administration
Act:
and
.
.
.
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
John
Caddy.
Deceued.
Inteatate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
crder
of
Hta
Honor
P.
McB.
Young,
the
20th
day
of
July.
A.D
1927.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
tbe
estate
of
John
Caddy,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claim
against
the
ttld
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
30th
day
of
August.
A.D.
1937.
and
all
partlet
indebted
to
the
estate,
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
thelrxlndebtedneas
to
ma
forthwith.
......
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
OlIlcuU
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C;
Dated
the
3Sth
day
of
J'llv.
A.D
liliT
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
SI
TKF.ME
C'OI'KT
OF
BRITISH
(OI.IMItIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Arthur
C.
Little.
Deceased.
Intestate..
Honor,
r.
McB.
Young,
the
aoth
day
of
September,
AJ3
1927.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Arthur
C.
Little,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
Act
:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
James
Darius
Wells,
Debased.
IntesUter-TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hi
Honor,
F.
McB.
Young,
the
Slit
day
of
October.
AX.
1927.
I
wai
appointed
Administratrix
of
the
estate
of
James
Darius
Welts,
deceased,
and
all
parties
TBE
DAfLT
J05WJ
Tint,
rrm
Was
Subject
to
BRITISH
WOULD
Every
Winter
NOT
TOLERATE
FASCIST
MOVE
iToromu
Globe
i
Pasclam
14
now
fit
y-ur
old.
it
waa
at
the
eadtof
Octo'ier.
lttg.
Uaat
tbe
King
af
lasly.
feurin
a
reaolutloa.
culled
Mi
nil
ii
I
to
Rome
and
made
.m
Prime
Minister
Since
then
be
ha
oeeat
not
only
undisputed
dictator.
but
tbe
istal
af
a
v-ry
large
bodg
of
the
teHewHWU
retry
men.
both
at
gtome
jimI
abroad
Created
far
tbe
purpoxe
of
ntsihrnifgag
;
orsamitsnlara.
Pgeatam
baa
set
up
a
mf-i
'ani
almaat
i
fanny
aangarous.
and
ana
i
which
weasM
sever
be
tolerated
by
people
who
had
been
reared
under
British
inatrtisMops.
Musnolml
has.es-itabllebed
a
powerful
State
maeenne.
I
under
wblob
eeerytblng
Is
made
eon-Iservieat
to
m
wU.
Capital
and
labor
fare
nnsjsalilitjr
wbdar
km
command:
atf
neitbar
tbe
lasplnyer
nor
the
worker
'
Is
a
free
aasat.
Tbe
inexorable
decreea
m
of
tne
ojoasKY
mui
be
utcyi-d.
aosjni
to
aeraa
af
tb
minutest
details
of
home
life,
fdr
een
at
the
bapuam
of
Atatrea
paiiaaj
are
forbidden
to
be
stow
aarnee
ef
which
Fasolam
aad
Its
leader
triaapproee.
Prttdem
la
dead
la
Italy,
SAd
ape
dares
to
eaprres
as
Cftfaloa
I'
bb.l
Is
not
In
aoaord
wttb
Pascist
prtsefplea.
Par
free
yean
tbe
system
baa
met
a
sraiatdrrlWe
degree
of
auocess,
Cm
W
this
baa
hern
almost
entirely
due
t
the
paantaltlf
of
Mussolini
bMsetf.
Th
imwiti
m
of
his
Oovernnaent
have
hern
of
little
real
aasiatance
to
him.
and
It
at
itawgUu;
If
be
wouM
wish
that
It
ahouM
l
otherwise,
for
it
Is
laseotuU
that
neither
his
personal
pop-ujertty
nor
Ma
power
should
be
shared
by
ethers,
lie
has.
of
course,
a
multla
which
ia
devMed
to
him.
and
a
serene
prem.
But
there
ae
be
nothing
reeny
umiiirant
afaaat
FurLun
If
II
Dace
tbould
mse
bis
grip
on
tbe
people,
orl
be
removed
from
the
scene,
the
whole
fabric
wbieta
be
has
tet
up
wbuld
prob-
able
topote
over,
and
Italy
utd
be
faxed
wttb
revolution.
LONDON
FASHIONS
Tared
l
l"pular
Tlil
Yrar
in
WorltFa
MrtrMill
hut
Mwt
of
'ot
Trimmed
ttftii
Fur
LONDON.
Nov.
It
Complete
outfit
are
now
Aaaagaed
for
every
time
of
day
.
that
no
wrong
choice
of
an
acoee
aory
may
spoil
the
whole.
That
passion
for
detail
atarte
wtth
the
osrrest
building
up
of
a
tweed
outfit
wttb
Its
necessary
jumper
suit,
ususlly
a
tweed
sEirt
and
an
angora
jumper,
nth
perhaps
a
suitable
eardlgan.
Tweed
k
popular
this
yrat
and
a
great
many
top
ooata
of
brown-
tweed,
trimmed
with
fur.
are
made,
tfaually
a
Jumper
suit
matsbea
them
In
oolor.
Sometimes
tbe
accessory
suits
artf
fancy
woollens
or
Jersey
mixtures
and
many
of
the
Jumper
are
striped
or
patterned
In
new
wv.
Ob
others
the
patterns
are
of
pleelngs
of
the
material
of
the
skirt
If
It
Is
not
too
heavy.
AU
kinds
of
Jumper
tops
seem
permissible
If
made
simply,
and
wool
and
metal
woven
materials
are
freely
ued.
The
covering
tweed
coat
la
better
designed
than
tweed
coats
were
formerly,
and
there
are
homespuns
where
the
patterns
suggest
seams
and
pockets,
fine
"nerrures"
or
pinched
tucks.
Tweed
coats
for
travel
ling
are
worn
over
tweed
suits
with
leneyt
or
miigora
Jumpers,
the
top
coats
being
roomy
wtth
wide
crossover
fronts,
few
of
them,
however,
are
not
trimmed
wtth
fur
on
the
roll
collars,
cuffs,
and
even
on
fronts
slid
sides.
Afternoon
Wear
Afternoon
outfits
take
various
forms.
There
are
tailored
suits
wtth
long
ooata
of
velour
or
fancy
woollen
materials
made
with
diagonal
crbasovert.
Th?y
are
usually
trimmed
with
rtir.dyed
fox,
lynx,
or
'
some
short;
erled'-'Jrur;
the
sleeves
widen
towards
the
wrist
or
into
big
pointed
cuff,
and
the
skirt
of
the
coat
often
flares
and
shows
a
fur
plec
lng
running
upwards
from
the
hem
In
a
point.
The
irocK
tnat
is
worn
witi.
velour
cloth
coats
may
be
simply
tailored
In
satin
beaute
made
with
piecing
in
the
reverse,
or
there
may
be
a
more
complicated
lame
Jumper
and
skirt
of
velvet
or
satin,
or
a
velvet,
silk,
or
crepe
afternoon
frock.
Many
afternoon
frocks
have
Jabot
at
tbe
aide
of
the
bodice
and
draperies
at
tbe
aide
'of
the
skirt
and
they
are
almost
all
longer
In
the
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
sklrt
tha
they
have
been.
The
uneven
line
Is
seen
on
most
of
the
formal
afteauoon
frocks
but
not
tax
tailored
frocks,
many
of
which
have
vert-!
unobtrusive
llngerte
trimmings
and
are
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
(led.
to
me
on
or
neiore
tne
n&i
any
oi
accoraiea
wun
uucj
duiuuis
ana
un-
October.
AD.
1027.
and
all
partlet
In
debted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
tbe
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
tbe
21st
day
of
September.
IN
PROBATE
1
bed
with
a
belt.
All
kinds
of
Incrustations
are
put
ors
tailored
frocks,
which
are
more
complicated
than
they
look
at
first.
Tops
and
skirts
are
contrasted
In
some
dresses;
there
are
also
separate
"""8
via
mm
(anni
mmnM
allied
Wun
lame.
YCltefc,
Of
metal
lace.
are
hereby
to
fumlsh
same.
.
required-
A
whlt
.,k.
cluff0
hi.r
.,v
Jroclc
ha
K.
.
.
crppe
a
long
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
9th
day
of
Deoember.
AD.
1937.
and
shawl
cape
with
a
design
of
blaelc
ring
.an
Parties
indebted
to
tne
estate
are
v.lwt
st.lm!ter,;
another,
of
pale
gold
Ireotured
to
pay
tbe
ami,.
in:
of
their,.
....
.
.
I
tnohtertn.-
'
..
.
.
'
1m.
Has
a
srrat
square
of
the
lame,
KARAII
JANE
l.aCROIX
-
-jttef.'t--
Mrder
as
list
,19:
Nuvcmber
AD.
ltnmmf
8otne
are
fltmhed
w..h'
Plain
Mr
Yotk
makes
a
hole
ia
oiie
!
?
Says
Plain
Mr.
York;
"To
Occam-
'
jP
tliih
this
feat
)K
-s.
'"a
TW
U
find
tuill
be
helpful
if
Plain
.
t
lAJZA
)
!
Yerkyou'll
cat
&?Z
'
-
1
If
it's
not
dotvn
in
ont
(Pajifc
'
"
You'll
at
least
hai
the
fun
fflf
Of
envying
Plain
Yoryou
wiU
.
I
find
it
a
treat."
.
mi
Plain
York
adds
to
anyone's
7
rfSi
'
enjoyment
of
life
for
il
in
the
LmS.
finest
chocolate
life
has
to
offer.
ffl
IJV
VrA
A
wonderful
chocolate
bar,
not
J
my
too
bitter,
not
too
sweet,
the
u-
VEa33K
i
triumph
of
200
years
of
fine-
fCXjl
chocolate
making,
Rowhtree's
X
gyijjfo'
I
Plain
Voik
chocolate
Is
always
ph.
?r
i
better
than
par.
Its
velvety
cSjvM
af,
smooth
truly
chocolate
taste
will
fv-J2SSiv""
:
prove
a
really
delicious
treat
Jirk.
706
-"
Also
In
larger
wired
Medici
collar
or
Elizabethan
ruffle.
Picture
frocks
have
picture
wraps
ts
complete
thera.
Mjlen
In
hlioet
The
new
autumn
and
winter
shoe
are
in
keeping
with
the
fashions
Many
out-of-door
shoes
are
dark
brown
to
tone
In
with
the
bavanas
and
cocoa
tones
that
are
In
favor,
and
there
are
the
usual
trimmed
shoes.
On
Court
shape
are
contrasting
collar
that
give
an
elegant
line.
Toes
ore
shorter
and
heels
are
atraighter
for
indoors,
and
for
out-of-door
heels
are
fairly
low.
A
new
leather
called
"vld,"
which
Is
as
soft
as
glove
kid.
Is
popular
tor
out-of-door
4hoes,
as
It
goes
well
with
dark-colored
stockings.
A
new
walking
shoe
called
the
"monk'a
shoe"
is
made
with
a
long
plain
front,
a
short
tongue,
and
a
button
fastening;
tt
la
comfortable
and
Is
made
of
cabregoya
lizard,
patent
leather.
and.
brown
sealskin.
Embossed
leather
in
autumn
thades
and
light
gold
mark-legs
is
for
afternoon
shoes.
For
evening
here
is
a
return
to
multicolored
brocades;
they
are
now
made
In
Court
shapes,
they
look
well,
and
tbey
go
wtth
a
number
ot
frocks.
(ialters
Doxcloth
gaiter
that
came
over
tbe
knees,
stocklnettegalter;,
apd
'
Highland
spattees
are
for
chilly
days.
X
new
Wellington
rubber
boot
sometimes
with
an
astrakhan
top
is
for
wet
days
In
the
country.
There
are
also
new
gota&hettes
of
proofed
gabardine
with
turnover
velveteen
tops
to
protect
evening
shoes
on
damp
nights,
and
Arelveteen
proofed
evening
boot
serve
te
same
purpose.
COMMUNITY
LIFE
IN
D0UKH0B0R
VILLAGES
t'ulvrn.ly
PrifeMr
KegrH
Certainty
of
Breakup
of
System
WINNIPEG.
Nov.
14.
Prof.
Blssons.
of
Victoria
College,
Toronto,
write
In
the
Free
Press
about
tbe
Diukhobors:
What
is
to
happen
to
the
villages?
Thus
they
named
the
grouped
apartments
consisting
of
two
large
square-built
houses,
and
lower
connecting
house,
surrounded
by
orchard
and
flow-
Jumpers
and
skirt:
afternoon
materials
erg
tnd
vegetable
gardens.
In
each
live
vary
and
the
materials
decjde
the
cut
1
members
of
the
lanrer
family
In
the
t.
if"!
"Vl
B!"idr?
JfiVTiiJ'hcfcnt
clan
fashion.
When
a
young
silks
ttH-r-are
tnUreTWAloWfllgbf
min
marries
he
brines
hi
wile
to
hie
IN
THE
MTHEME
COI'HT
OF
ItfCITISI
(
'
weaves
and
patterns,
mousseline.
(
Ol.l.Mlu
x
Ide
sole,
and
metal
materials:
m'
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
fJP'
tunlc
'ltB
a
velvet
"rt
-
pressed
in
various
way.
For
Evenings
For
the
evening
Indoor
wraps
make
a
complete
ensemble
wtth
dinner
and
dance
frocks.
They
fake
many
forms;
!
the
material
of
the
dress
is
.
usually
father's
homeland
in
primitive
fashijn
the
great
house
gives
shelter
to
blood
relatives
and
such
others
as
they
may
choose-
to
live
with.
And
the
women
After
selling
two
hundred
million
pounds
oi
"SALAD
A"
Tea
In
the
thirty
five
years
of
Its
existence,
the
Salada
Tea
Company
has
)ust
established
a
new
record
by
selling
over
two
million
pounds
In
the
last
seven
weeks.
sites
"HOME
BEAUTIFUL"
"THE
BUSINESS
OF
HOUSEKEEPING"
Aside
from
the
weight
of
tradition
there
is
no
fundamental
argument
for
washing
at
home.
From
a
social
point
of
view,
txtrq
expense,
and
from,
an
individual
standpoint,
it
Involves
much
waste
of
labor.
From
the
larger
economic
point
of
view
the
commercial
laundry
will
be
supported
by
the
progressive
woman
who
wants
to
see
home
work
brought
to
a
higher
level
of
harmony
With
our
present
industrial
development.
The
Logical
Conclusion
SEND
IT
TO
THE
Canadian
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
515
Sixth
Avenue
Yest
aivide
the
w"J,eK"g'.
vJ
that
for
a
week
a
woman
will
do
housework,
and
for
the
next
two
or
three
week
wlU
work
in
tHe
field,
preferrtni
usually
the
latter
occupation
to
the
former.
Their
houses,
like
their
persons.'
'are
scrupulously
clean,
with
floors
neatly
painted
and
linen
spotless.
"TheEe
heavens
of
rest,
set
In
flowers,
what
wUl
become
of
them?
Should
the
community
break
up
and
most
observers
do
not
give
it
more
than
five
yean
to
live
the
transition
from
community
to
Individual
effort
wilt
mean
the
wrecking
of
much
that
ts
now
lovely
to
see.
For
If
Canada
has
something
to
teach
the
Doukhobors.
they
have
also
something
to
teach
Canada."
ANOTHER
NEW
BOOK
BY
CANADIAN
AUTHOR
WiNMPEO.
Nov.
14
Wnen
Constance
Travers
Sweatman.
of
Uiia
city,
published
"Old
Folk.
Young
Folk"
the
New
York
Times
counted
It
one
of
the
four
best
novel
of
the
year.
Thl
Autumn
she
has
another
book
before
"
the
public:
"Half
fries.
"
lsa
Sweat-man
la
the
wife
of
Travers
Sweatman,
urll-s.no
a
lawyer.
ONE
IlOKN
F.VCKY
SIIM'TE
Millionaire
(to
some
of
his
proteges):
I
owe
all
my
success
to
only
one
thing.
i
Pluck,
just
pluck.
j
Bagactous
Questioner:
How
do
you
i
find
the
right
people
to
pluck?
Stevens
Stone
Mill'
!
Flub-What
caused
that
collision
to-.day
I
Dub--Two
motorist
after
th
same
pedestrian.
Judge.
Phone
8
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
S75
DENTIST
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furrfitura
Moving.
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotch
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
our
shop
In
Prince
llupert
as
low
Cff
fiT
Aft
as
I.
ANGEIt,
Cutter
and
Designer
2?3
Sixth
Str?et.