Own
Conduct
kf
.
tcbd
geld
DAILY
EDITION
Here
is
truly
renarkaUe
watch
value!
A
tkinty
wristlet,
newly
created
by
Gruen,
th
an
adjusted
movement
the
price
you'd
expodt
whay
fee
ich
a
watch.
'
As
a
gift
or
a
watch
for
your
personal
use,
no
mate
satisfactory
watch
purchase
coukl
pouibly
be
maJe
at
this
price.
See
these
remarkable
timepieces
at
our
store
toityl
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Jewvllers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
An
optimist
is
a
man
who
would
go
to
Scotland
and
expect
to
draw
a
salary
for
teaching
thrift
to
the
people
of
jhe
country.
FULL
BASEBALL
REPORT
1
1
Thursday,
Oct.
6,
1927
FOOLISH
POLITICIANS
Politicians
often
are
very
foolish
in
that
they
belittle
the
intelligence
of
the
ordinary
electorate.
They
try
to
"put
things
over"
which
any
ordinary
child
would
refuse
to
accept.
This
reference
is
not
intended
for
any
particular
party
for
they
are
all
alike
in
this
respect
Tske
an
instance.
Politicians
who
arp
at
outs
with
the
Government
of
the
day
always
try
to
show
that
this
particular
government
spends
more
inoney
than
did'
their
party
when
they
were
in
power.
Now
Canada
is
a
growing
country
and
if
more
money
were
not
expended
by
each
succeeding
government
it
would
be
a
sign
that
the
government
was
not
carrying
on
successfully
and
that
the
country
was
stagnating.
In
any
growing
country
where
development
Is
proceeding
apace,
expenditures
are
bound
to
increase.
When
we
pay
taxes
we
are
giving
the
Government
money
to
spend
for
us.
The
more
we
can
spare,
the
fetter
for
the
country.
We
want
roads
and
bridges
built,
forests
conserved,
public
buildings
erected
and
new
settlers
brought
in
to
fill
up
the
vaant
lands.
Advancement
is
the
motto
of
all
parts
of
Canada,
especially
of
the
west.
As
the
population
increases
the
amount
of
tnxp
reflected
should
increase'
and
the
expenditures
must
keep
pace
with
that
inwusne
Tt
suggest
anything
other
than
i
..si
:
;
cuditure
is
to
treat
the
people
of
the
country
;..
1
:
'
:
,.t
thing
is
to
know
whether
we
have
received
value
lor
ti-
pended.
We
want
money
to
be
spent.
We
in
Prince
r,
lad
to
see
it
spent
In
building
our
elevator.
We
now
...
lhu
...ore
spent
in
building
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.
Public
works
such
as
thefe
increase
the
total
expenditures
of
the
Government.
If
we
want
them
we
must
be
prepared
to
pay
and
also
to
allow
other
sections
of
the
country
to
have
corresponding
expenditures.
Then
when
the
money
is
spent
it
is
foolish
to
grumble
at
the
amount
the
particular
government
is
spending.
If
your
boy
has
a
tendency
toward
laziness
make
a
boss
of
him.
He
might
succeed
there.
RETTEK
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
.For
t
rift'"
mat
tfn
Years
trio
npnnle
nf
Prince
Itunprt
have
Iipp
asking;
for
a
steamer
to
ply
out
of
this
port
in
order
to
scrvetfi
surrounding
settlements
such
as
Stewart,
Aliqe
Arm,
Anyox,
and
Queen,
Charlotte
Island
points.
They
have
been
asking
the
railway
company
or
one
of
the
big
steamship
companies
to
provide
it
but
without
results.
The
reasonable
thing
to
suggest,
if
they
really
want
the
'boat,
is
for
them
to
buy
or
build
ft
themselves
and
put
it
into
service
without
any
more
talk.
Passing
resolutions
does
not
help
much.
In
Ketchikan
there
are
several
local
steamers
plying
to
nearby
points
and
they
pay.
Two
of
those
vessels
often
come
to
Prince
Rupejt,
and
they
also
ply
to
and
from
Seattle.
They
can
operate
cheaper
than
do
the
big
steamships
and
can
compete
very
successfully,
i.
J
Prince
Ptupert
is
a
bigger
city
than
Ketchikan,
a
terminal
point,
and
the
people
here
have
money
that
they
could
put
into
such
a
concern.
Several
proposals
have
been
made
in
the
past
but
they
have
in
each
case
been
headed
off
by
some
rumored
development
which
has
failed
to
materialize.
Now
the
local
people
should
take
action.
Yesterday
we
published
a
little
interview
with
George
Woodland,
agent
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Company's
plant
here.
What
he
said
is
correct.
We
want
frequent
services
between
the
mining
camps
and
Prince
Rupert
with
the
lowest
possible
rates
and
the
only
way
to
secure
that
is
to
put
on
our
own
vessels
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Yesterday
we
save
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
a
full
Canadian
Press
report
of
the
big
league
baseball
game
and
if
the
wires'
hold
up
shall
be
doing
the
same
today
and
possibly
until
the
end
of
the
series.
These
reports
cost
a
great
deal.
They
are
the
same
reports
that
are
published
in
the
big
papers
to
the
south.
Thus
little
by
little
we
are
advancing
and
in
a
year
or
two
should
be
in
a
position
to
carry
a
full
Canadian
Tress
report
of
all
world
news
with
our
own
leased
wire.
Being
somewhat
off
the
beaten
track,
costs
here
are
very
high
and
it
is
often
impossible
to
provide
the
service
we
should
like
to
do.
Sometimes
we
go
a
little
too
fast
and
the
auditor's
reports
tell
us
we
must
hold
back.
Yesterday's
baseball
report
was
1
1
1
iL.
A
t.
I
r
ml
.
I
1
-
'
k
..
...
.
tin
'pi-
aipa.
5i
wy
vW'.
istMHsMMsWHsai
Sold
Everyivhere
in
and
1
pound
packages
Cc
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
K.
Wakefield
Recipient
of
Very
Nice
He-membrancKromllftlends
(ji.owinJrhiie
j
Com
u
I
nd
Un.
WaaerteM.
who
are
I
kvirK
the
city
icdsy
tor
Mexico.
were
!
tut
recipient!
yeaterday
afternoon
ot
j
very
tine
token
ot
remembrance
front
member
of
the
Prince
Hupert
Club
and
'
oiher
friends
who
gathered
there
to
bid
j
iheul
farewell.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholl
pre
aided
and
In
the
eoune
of
a
glowing
tribute
to
the
recipients
handed
to
Mr.
'
..!'fifi
a
ocsv.'.JuJ
leather
...itbox
fjr
Mn
Wakefield
and
a
leather
travelling
bag
and
puree
ot
gold
for
hlmseil.
At
rh"
miM
gathering
the
new
consuy
people
present.
In
opening
the
proceeding!
Colonel
Nlcholl
Mid
that
during
the
past
fortnight
Consul
and
Mr.
Wakefield
had
been
wined
and
dined
and
banqueted
and
all
be
could
ay
now
wa
that
he
endorsed
one
hundred
per
cent
of
all
the
nice
thing
that
had
been
aaM
abcut
them
on
thooe
occasion.
He
believed
Mr.
Wakefield
to
be
one
of
the
tineas'
type
of
men.
It
would
be
a
source
ot
gratification
to
know
that
the
llttt
present
thy
were
giving
wa
subscribe
to
not
only
by
member
of
the
dub
but
by
all
tort
ot
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
Tbe
United
State
government
was
to
be
congratulated
on
the
trf
of
representative
tbey
had
had
acre.
The
problem
which
arote
and
which
had
to
be
dealt
with
were
those
that
fed
to
more
serious
problem.
Bo
far
Prtnoc
aufert
had
bren
entirely
satisfied
with
the
courageous
and
diplomatic
maimer
in
which
this
had
been
done
and
he
wkrd
the
eotisu!
to
accept
the
Utile
preaenti.
,
In
Including
a
purse
of
gold
he
remlndad
the
recipient
that
gold
was
looked
upon
aji
the
moat
praetou
metal
and
It
typified
friendship
which
was
the
most
precious
In
human
lite.
He
hoped
that
in
hi
new
home
the
consul
would
meet
an
even
finer
circle
ot
friend
than
he
had
made
here.
Olof
Hanson,
Swedish
Oonsul.
aald
he
represented
a
nation
that
bad
a
lot
ta
do
In
consular
circles
wUth
Mr.
Wakefield
and
he
was
sorry
to
see
him
leave.
It
had
always
been
a
pleasure
to
do
business
with
him.
He
welcomed
Consul
Woodward
and
said
he
hoped
business
would
be
carried
on
as
before.
C'OXM'IS
liKPLY
In
reply
Consul
Wakefield
said
he
wa
well
aware
of
hts
own
weaknesses.
One
ot
his
fault
was
being
too
outspoken.
If
he
could
layclalm
to
forty
or
fifty
jkrVcent
of
thevlrtues
ascribed
to
him
n'
this
and
similar
occasions
he
-woul'j
be
satisfied
that
St.
Peter
would
hold
the
gate
wide
open
when
his
time
came
to
apply
for
admission.
The
Consul
said
he
wanted
to
express
lus
mc
ol
gratification
at
the
man-.
net
In
which
he
had
been
treated
and
bespoke
a
like
treatment
for
his
suc
cessor.
The
people
hero
were
as
wlrm-hearted
as
anywhere.
Never
before
at
any
place
had
he
made
as
many
per
sonal
friendships
as
In
Prince
Rupert.
If
tbey
had
not
always
agreed,
they
had
always
treated
him
in
a
gentlemanly
manner.
There
had
been
the
kindly
spirit
of
goodwill.
As
tor
Mrs.
Wakefield,
the
Consul
said
the
deserved
every
word
that
had
been
said
about
her
or
she
would
not
have
put
up
with
him
for
so
many
years.
He
Was
blessed
with
one
of
the
finest
women
the
Lord
had
produced.
She
was
one
who
never
said
anything
that
re
fleeted
on
anyone.
He
had
no
words
to
express
the
appreciation
he
felt.
He
was
orry
to
go
and
hoped
fater
to
come
back
and
take
his
friends
by
the
hand
and
renew
old
remembrances.
Man
in
the
Moon
TfES,
sir.
I
lost
a
dime
yesterday
on
the
big
game.
Never
mind,
It
I
bet
every
day
on
the
same
team
I'm
sure
to
win
at
least
twice.
THE
question
Is
what
to
take.
When
I
was
a
boy
if
a
person
was
run
down
she
took
a
tonic
and
felt
better
Immediately,
y.ow
It
a
person
la
run
lown,
an
ambulance
Is
called
and
he
Is
hurried
to
the
hospital
and
he
feels
much
worse
before
he
1
better.
WOMEN
often
buy
new
clothes
in
order
to
prevent
themselves
worrying
over
not
having
them.
CRABS
are
all
right
In
a
not
around
where
I
work,
happen
to
like
them.
salad
but
I
don't
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Chieard
Thrt','
Spi
'
'the'
first
game
of
the
'
la
17
world
series
today
from
New-.Yoiki
C31ants..ly
a-'soore
of
2'
to
L'CSfctte'tcn'ed
fo?'tni
winners
while
Sallee
was
tbe
moundsman
for
the
losers.
Despatches
place
the
at
tendance
at
35,000.
Capt.
Jimmy
Thomas
of
the
power
boat
Alice
B.
will
leave
next
week
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
enlist
In
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
for
service
over
seas.
Word
ha
been
received
of
the
death
in
flftlnn
if
Matthew
TVno1r1
nf
Prlnrrf
Rupert
who
left
here
with
the
48th
I
Battalion.
A
widow
and
son
ufvlve.
I
frrlly
rrrrnin.v
In
tVhU-h
Well
Known
i
Norse
Hrrviues
lUWe
f
j
('.
I-
Mherlntton
I
'
A
aharmlag
wadding
took
place
at
Ohrart
Church.
Alert
Bay.
rwrotly.
.
IMS
Mim
Muriel
Elisabeth
McAuley.
only
daughtsr
of
J
Wllmcr
M?Auley
ot
Prtata
Hupert.
became
th
hrMe
of
Charles
Mward
I
hrrington.
yoiiaarr
via
of
Mrs.
M.
Mberlngtan
of
Victoria
The
certtraoay
wa
ptrfuraaed
by
the
Rev
r.
Ouoaley,
and
the
thureh
wa
docoff
tod
for
the
occasion,
white
rliry-,
'anthem
urns
and
hydrangea
being
used
with
ayrlnga.
Given
In
marriage
by
Mtlo
Hoy
Chambers,
the
bride
wore
a
white
1-hulon
tajtla
tioot,
taahloMd
In
bouffant
style
with
hand-palntad
rose-juds
outllnad
la
silver.
Hei
wedding
veil
of
Brussels
lac
wa
artaugod
with
a
coronet
of
orange
blossoms
and
she
earned
OrprtelU
rosea.
Tbe
maid
of
honor.
Mls
Margaret
Kliuiey,
of
Victoria,
was
attired
In
pink
and
gold
shot
taffeta,
her
imported
hat
being
ot
chlflon
tot
to
match.
She
carted
.
siauve
and
pink
asters.
Miss
Lorraine
j
Ashby
as
bridtamaid
was
frocked
in
I
neaoh
iuadaUvar
ulfeti
with
bandeau
Tif
atlver
laava,
her
tiowar
betn
pink
asters.
Mhw
Berefiy
Mtlo
Cnaajobers
and
lit
Qrla
Ashby
as
Do
war
sirts
wore
frock
ot
peach
bloom
crtpe
de
chin;
and
wore
Ixsndoaui
of
aUvar
leave.
I
They
oMed
baakeU
of
plnjl
and
white
j
sweet
pea.
The
groom
wm
attended
J
by
W.
Aahby.
while
uabera
war
Fred,
WMteU.
Hartley
Burgan
and
Kenneth
j
Slahop.
Bridal
music
wa
provided
by
Mr.
Richard
Prlton.
walla
during
the
'
tgnlng
of
tbe
register
Mrs.
I.
V.
H.
'
Redman
sang
"O
Promise
Me."
I
A
rareptton
was
held
at
Uta
noma
of
:
Mr.
Milo
Roy
Chambers,
slater
of
the
j
'
groom,
autumn-ihaded
ftowar
being
twed
aa
deetarations.
The
bridal
party
received
gueata
under
a
floral
arch
centred
with
a
wedding
bell.
Silver
sconce
with
pink
tapers
were
used
on
J
the
taa
UUi,
where
a
four-tier
wad-;
ding
cake
was'
the
centrepiece.
Presiding
at
Uve
urns
were
Mia.
WaataU.
Mr.
R.
Feltoa,
Miss
Moorhouse
and
Mia
Close,
while
Mr.
W.
Aahby
served
tbe
wedding
eato.
Serving
tbe
gusat
were
Mia
Marjory
Pelton.
Miss
Jane
Pott.
Mis
Mta
Munro
and
MlasBUeen
Denton.
Oueeta
ware
received
by
Mrs
Mtlo
Chamterfptttred
In
a
French
gown
of
rose
geeorgette
hand-painted
Ui
mauve
and
Sttver
tones
She
was
assisted
by
herCbother.
Mrs.
Btherlng-
ton.
wearing
a
poudre
blue
gown.
Vlo-;
.
.
.
.
lln
selection
e
given
by
Mis
Lor-1
nuno.
assisted
by
Rev.
Father
P.
J.
ralne
Ashby,
aoewmpanled
by
Rev.
8.
V.
'4cGrath,
will
unite
in
marriage
Mlss
H.
Redman.
-
-
Mr.
snd
Mrs.
Hetherlogton
left
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Victoria,
and
are
now
visiting
the
bride's
parents
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
bride
wears
for
travelling
an
ensemble
costume
of
blue
taffeta
with
hat
to
mltch.
and
fur
coat,
the
gift
of
the
groggi.
Mrs.
Ethertngton
Is
a
graduate
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
training
school
for
nurses.
INTERESTING
WEDDING
TAKES
PLACE
TONIGHT
Ml
flrare
Curtln
and
Douglas
stork
to
night
Truth
In
.liiniiiirlitlnn
Cathollr
Church
One
of
the
most
Interesting
event?
on
Prince
Rupert's
social
calendar
of
the
year
will
take
place
at
8
o'clock
tonight
In
the
Church
of
the
Annun
ciation
when
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
E
M.
"Ltth
Clark
jftfg
Kitchtnt
htlpjoif'
Thursday
,
PAGE
TWb
PRESENTATION
MISS
McAHLEY
OF
A
new
Gruen
Cartouche
THIS
CITY
WEDDED
in
solid
gold
$401
!
TO
THE
CONSUL
TO
ALERT
BAY
MAN
ii
Hai
"atrlela
.Grace
Curtln.
daughter
of
in.
Bridget
Amy
Curtln.
Borden
itreet.
and
Douglas
Powell
Stork,
aon
-f
Mr
and
Mrs.
Fred
Stork.
Atttn
Ave.,
Wet
t
view.
The
bride,
who
will
be
.yen
In
marriage
by
ber
brother-maw.
J
Lorne
UaoLaren.
will
be
at.
:
ended
by
her
slater.
Miss
Blanche
Curtln.
and
the
groom's
sister.
Miss
'Cath:een
Stork,
with
Norrls
Prlngle
acting
.
groomsman.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Lorne
MacLaren
and
the
couple
will
embark
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
California.
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson,
Anglican
Church
rector
at
Terrace,
returned
to
to
the
interior
yesterday
after
spending
a
day
In
tbe
city.
Mr.
Robinson
will
go
to
Harelton
next
Sunday
to
take
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services
In
place
of
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
who
la
relieving
Mr:idcacon
O.
A.
Rlx
In
the
pulpit
of
Bt
fudrew'
Anglican
Cathedral
here.
AllmntB
udmr
"Cn.dm
approved"
I'm
the
FRIEND
oall
the
Family"
when
It's
YES
CLARK'S
Pork
&
Beans,
the
steaming
dish
of
tempting
de-liciousness
pleases
everyone.
The
beans
are
always
cooked
just
right
and
the
prime
pork
and
the
rich
sauce
add
their
savour.
CLARK'S
are
beans
at
their
best.
They
supply
energy
and
vigour
to
young
or
old,
for
work
or
play.
Serve
CLARK'S
Pork
&
Beans
often;
they're
good
,i
morning,
noon
or
night,
.
and
cost
only
about
three
cents
for
a
liberal
acrving.
'
Ask
your
dealer.
IMP
7
36-27
PORKandBEANS
W.
CLARK
Limited,
Montreal,
P.Q.,
St.
Keml,
P.Q.,
and
Harrow,
Ont.
Children
NEED
this
FOOD
it
sustains
them
TOO
many
little
folks
sprml
forenoons
in
school
without
suflioient
nourisliiueiit.
Toarhcra
notice
it.
The
children
are
hatlesd,
nervous,
irritable.
Can't
do
their
lessons
foronoou
'wasted.
"Why?
Not
enough
mi
food
for
breakfast.
Often
in
too
big
a
hurry
to
eat.
Children
who
are
given
hot
Quaker
Onts
and
milk,
have
the
food
that
"stands
by'
them
during
mornintf
hours.
They
arc
eager,
energetic,
alert
both
in
work
and
play.
They
get
the
protein
to
build
bone
ami
muscle,
the
carbohydrates
to
produce
energy,
the
vitamincs
ami
bulk
to
assist
digestion.
Nowhere
else
can
your
children
get
so
much
nourishment
for
so
little
costs
but
a
cent
a
meal.
A
dish
of
Quaker
Oats
anil
milk
daily
provides
a
quarter
of
the
protein
needed
for
n
growing
child.
If
you
want
speedy
cooking,
get
Quick
Quaker.
It
cooks
in
2?
2
to
.
5
minutes.
Same
suieriority
of
quality,
same
llavour
and
same
nourishment
as
in
the
Quaker
Oats
you
have
always
known.
lie
sure
the
Quaker's
figure
is
on
every
package
of
Oats
you
buy.
Cartons
mapped,
sealed,
dustproof.
Quaker
Oats
you
have
always
known.
duicsc
Quaker
-cooks
in
2'
a
to
5
minutes.
FREE
LESSONS
In
Dennison
Art
Craft
Commencing
TUESDAY,
OCTOHKK
1TII
Free
Lesnons
will
be
given
in
DENNISON
AKT
CItAFT
Comprising
CRYSTALLINE
LAMP
SHADES
SCISSOR
PAINTING
WAX
WORK
FLOWER
MAKING
IJASKET
WEAVING,
ETC.
Every
Tuesday
and
Friday
Afternoons
from
2
to
5.30
p.m.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta,
Limited
Third
Avenue
(Opposite
Third
Street)
Phone
231
Icanadian
Vaiiav
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangrll,
Juneiiu
anil
Sk.igwar
0tl(rr
i.
:
20.
To
Vum-ouvrr,
Victoria
nml
Seiiltle
()
liiher
II,
';;
Nm?m1icr
.
"
PHIN'CRHS
ItKATItlCK.
for
Uutedale,
Cat
Delia
Bella,
.Ocean
Kails,
Namu
tlcrt
liar
C'ampbrll
River,
and
Vanrouvtr
every
Haturdir.
1
am
srencr
lor
all
Hteam.hlp
Lines,
run
inform,,,,,,,
rrom-w
r..
oiinitnii
n.n...t
.
.
.
Tornrr
of
4th
fitrMt
and
3rd
Avenue,
l'rlm.e
Ktiert,'
ll.C.
Dione
31
JAPANESE
OVAL
RAG
RUGS
Fringed.
$1.75
each.
Just
the
thing
for
the
Bedroom
or
Bathroom.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
Box
608.
Phone
123