4
I
PAflfi
FOUR
Neglectei
Eyes
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
Is
so
self
evident
that
it
seems
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
If
your
eyes
ire
giving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
loss
of
eyesight
through
neglect
is
the
most
inexcusable.
DONT
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
and
seel
Fred
Joudry
Itegtstered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Block
Phone
763
INDIAN
SUMMERYctT
IN
YOUR)
Swill
soon
be
ri
con
fob
the
)
V
CONE!-
jJ
COLD
CRE.V
The
Fall
months
are
falling
behind
and
you'll
hare
Winter
on
before
you
know
it.
Join
the
"don't
worry"
club
today
and
get
your
bin
filled
right
away.
Our
slate-free
coal
will
give
you
a
care-free
Winter.
NANAIMO
-
WELLINGTON
COAL
and
ALBERTA
SOOTLESS
COAL
Albert
&
McCaffery
l'hones
116
and
117
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Fhone
381
P.O.
Box
15G5
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Ensthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
MILK
-:-
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
.51.00
12
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBride
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
-
11th
St.
Telephone
657.
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotch
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
our
shop
in
Prince
Rupert
as
low
QtZIZ
ft
ft
38
I.
ANGER,
Cutler
and
Designer
223
Sixth
Street
CHURCH
ARMY
CONFERENCE
Noonday
Dinner
Is
One
of
Fen
tures
of
Gathering
of
Na--f.
tlves-llere
notable
-Addresses
Prayer
in
Three
Tongues
at
Opon-
i
.
i
,
j
i
ing
leMeraar
ana
aaress
in
Two
One
of
Uv
Ms
features
or
the
Church
Army
conference
beteg
held
tm
the
etty
thU
wk
is
the
noonday
def
served
very
toy
In
the
CMttednl
Hell
at
which
all
the
visitor
are
guests.
Thl
is
an
occasion
for
the
visitor
to
get
to
knew
esoh
other
and
to
meet
local
people
siid
Is
valuable
contribution
to
the
big
convention.
Music
is
pro.
vMed
en
these
occasions
by
the
visit1
ing
bands.
Yesterday
the
conference
opened
in
the
Cathedral
with
prayer
by
Rev.
Oliver
Thorne
of
KlacolOh
and
the
lesson
l
read
by
Captain
Pawl
Mercer
of
the
Naas
River
both
In
English
and
na
tive
langusge.
Prayers
were
said
by
natives
in
three
different
native
toft
sues.
Nlshgah.
Hydah
and
TMmpsean.
The
address
by
Rev.
W.
E.
OotUson.
In
dtan
agent,
was
delivered
In
two
lan
guages.
Thai
to
followed
by
an
address
by
Peter
Venn
of
Mettakatla
on
"How
the
Oospel
cam
to
Mettakatla."
He
toM
of
the
coming
of
Father
Duncan
to
these
waters,
that
missionary
having
been
teat
oat
by
the
Church
Missionary
Society
in
18S7.
An
inspiring
address
was
given
by
Oiptaln
Michael
of
Aiyansh.
AFTERNOON
In
the
afternoon
following
the
wial
procession
throdgh
the
streets
of
the
city,
Rev.
W.
8.
Cooper
of
Oreesvllle
presided.
An
'overture
by
the
'Green-
Mile
Band
opened
the
proceeding.
na-J
tlve
prayers
were
ssM
and
the
lesson
was
read
In
English
by
Paul
Aleroar.
An
address
by
Oanon
RtMhbrodfc
on
the
Origin
of
the
Prayer
Book
proved
x-
tremely
Interesting.
He
told
of
1U
real
value
and
how
It
was
to
be
used.
Tracing
tts
history
he
expteftied
that
when
Augustine
cam
to
England
tn
the
year
M7
he
found
the
Church
or
ganised
there
and
the
Prayer
Bool
In
use
in
the
Gaelic
language.
Addresses
In
the
native
tongue
were
given
by
Joshua
Ridley
of
Kltwanga
and
John
Nelson
of
Kltk&tta
and
a
discussion
followed,
presided
over
by
Oaptam
Casey.
At
the
afternoon
gathering
It
wat
decided
to
organise
the
various
branches
of
the
Church
Army
In
this
dioceee
Into
one
unit
by
forming
a
committee
-of-the
captains
of
vail
the
branches
with
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
as
chairman
to
go
Ihld
jibe
matters
of'.
tint
forms
and
dress.
This
was
moved
by
Alfred
Adams
and
seconded
by
Captain
Paul
Mercer.
This
was
following
out
lie
suggestion
made
the
day
before
uy
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor.
It
was
also
moved
by
Captain
Gamble
of
Kltkatla,
seconded
by
Captain
Peter
Stewart
of
Klncolth
and
supported
by
Archdeacon
Rix
that
a
request
be
sent
to
the
Church
Army
In
London,
Eng
land,
asking
them
to
send
out
a
representative
to
make
his
headquarters,
at
Prince
Rupert
under
Archdeacon
Rlx
to
nave
charge
of
the
whole
organlza
tlon.
It
was
unanimously
decided
that
the
conference
should
be
an
annual
event.
the
place
and
tune
of
meeting
to
be
settled
by
the
committee
later.
Captain
Parson
of
Ocean
Falls
and
formerly
of
London,
England,
gve
an
address
on
Church
Army
work,
the
theme
being
"To
Bring
Men
to
Christ
and
make
the
O.A.
stand
fof
Christ's
Army."
EVFAIXO
In
the
evening
there
was
a
parade
led
by
the
bands
and
addresses
by
the,
white
captain
and
several
native
captain
on
Third
Avenue.
They
then
re
paired
to
the
Cathedral
Hall
where
the
meeting
was
led
by
Captain
Casey.
The
Kltkatla
Band
gave
devotional
selections
and
new
revival
songs
were
learned.
An
address
wa
delivered,
by
Methles
Shaw
of
Massett
and
the
meet'
ing
was
closed
by
Archdeacon
Rlx.
In
the
Cathedral
a
sacred
concert
was
plven.
many
being
turned
away,
and
there
will
be
another
concert
this
even
ing
at
the
same
time
and
place.
Last
evening's
program
Included:
Metalkatla:
Anthem-
"God
of
My
Salvation."
Cornet
Soto
-"Song
of
Joy."
by
Job
Nelson.
Anthem
"Praise
the
Lord."
She
Could
Not
Work
HEADACHES
Were
So
Severe
Mrs,
A.
Hiehl,
Burstall.
Sask..
writes
"I
was
troubled
with
very
severe
neaaacnes,
and
sometimes
I
could
not
do
mv
work.
"One
day
a
friend
told
me
about
and
advised
me
to
give
it
a
trial
I
decided
to
da
sn.
and
affar
1rin
few
bottles
I
found
it
had
done
me
a
world
nf
good,
and
I
haven't
had
any
iiadaclie.
for
a
long
time
now,"
Manufactured
only
by
The
T.
MUburn
W.,
LuaiUi,
Torctta.,
Qti.
-J
....
i
Duet
"I
wUl
put
my
Trust
in
the
Lord,"
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Job
Kelson.
Anthem
"The
Place
of
Prayer."
Duet
by
Misses
Emma
Sinclair
and
Beatrice
Venn
with
chorus
by
the
choir.
Aiyansh:
80lo
"For
God
So
Loved
the
World"
by
B.
Munro.
Greenville:
Anthems
"O
be
Joyful
in
the
Lord"
"Thou
Wilt
Keep
Him
in
Perfect
Peace."
A
feature
of
the
cornet
solo
by
Mr.
Nelson
wss
'
that
the
player
used
only
one
hand
for
the
Instrument,
the
other
being
used
for
the
organ
on
which
he
accompanied
himself.
Then
dropping
the
Instrument
he
played
the
organ
and
sang.
A
number
of
the
accompaniments
each
day
have
been
by
Miss
Marjorie
Lancaster
and
she
also
played
an
over-ture
on
the
pipe
organ,
at
the
close
of
each
concert.
At
the
close
of
the
concert
last
lnght,
a
nice
compliment
was
paid
to
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
by
Archdeacon
Rlx
who
said
Mr
Proctor
hss
been
wholly
responsible
for
the
organization
of
this
conference
and
It
had
been
done
very
well.
The
conference
Is
being
continued
all
day
today.
-
James
Olasple,
who
hss
been
in
charge
for
the
receivers
of
the
Sitka
Spruce
sawmill
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
reached
the
city
from
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
and
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
I
George
tonight.
THE
DAILY
NEW
Plain
Mr.
York
has
a
growing
.audience
growing
rast!
Plain
Mr.
York
is
exclaiming
aloud
"Everyone
likes
me.
My!
What
a
croud!
Is
it
quite
understood
Why
Plain
York
is
so
goad
?
Here's
the
answer
to
quahty
"Rfiwntrees
arc
vowed."
Every
day
more
,
people
are
exclaiming
at
the
unusual
quality
of
Plain
York
chocolate.
Triumph
of
200
years'
experience
In
fine
chocolate
making,
this
delicious,
new,
velvety
smooth
Rowntree
bar
has
a
chocolate
taste
that
realizes
your
dream
of
what
chocolate
should
be.
Not
too
bitter,
not
tod
sweet,
just
right
enjoy
it
yourself
and
you'll
become
enthusiastic
too.
SWEPT
OVERBOARD
FROM
THE
MARMOT
WAS
JOHN
JOHNSON
John
Johnson
was
drowned
and
Cart
Alvestad
was:
swept
overboard
at
the
same
time
from
the
ballbuter
Marmot
while
flhlng,
near
icy.
Cay.
close
to
the
Yakutat
fishing
grounds
on
October
19
says
the
Ketchikan
$hroriicle.
Alvestad
was
rescued
but
ho
trace
was
found
of
the
other
man.
It
wa
durln
the
evening
and
wu
dsrs
at
the
time.
Johnson
and
Alvestad
were
In
the
rear
of
the
Dllot
hotfte.
The
Marmot
had
set
out
its
gear
and
had.
been
fishifig.
A
sudden
gale
eame
ud
and
hesvv
seas
becan
to
run.
A
wave
swept
the
two.
men
overboard
and
tws
oi
the
dories
ai
tni
same
ie
time.
vima..
not
tighted
.
again
alter
being
swept
verlmrd.
He
Is
the
brether-ln-lsw
of
Captain
Afne
Parson,
master
of
the
Marmot.
TROLLING
BOAT
WAS
GOING
IT
ALONE
The
Pippin,
a
trolling
boat,
which
rived
Saturday
night
renori
hi
Frank
Laverdlere
IV.Mk
r
.
.
i
.
jtiaiere
Everv
oosslbft
effert
was.
tnnAmiMXS
MTOffifl
V
1
J
PI
U
KmUO
tfUllUDVU,
UUb
itv
wss
J
v
-:.r..-ll-
.
7
V
r
'
t5-
Sold
Sold
Kc
everywhere
1nVflillY7
I
xtmr
i
--
Also
in
larger
sfeet
TAX
SALE
ATLIN
ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT
I
HEREBY
GIVE
NOTICE
THAT
.
,
LuT
......
IXT'J
-
'
November.
1937.
a.
the
Asent-s
Agent's
nrn-
Office.
AHhV
ami.,
BJC
d
r.
"?ih
rneni
after
set
out,
of
the
pet
in
the
slid
iuV
kL,
.8ak
l
Publlc
Auct,on
the
Crown-r.fli
day
of
June.
1957.
and
for
u
and
n.L
m
,or
delinquent
taxe-
unpw
i
amount
due
la
not
sooix-r
paid
.
'
lncludlnK
aale
deed
and
ttie
oost
oi
ad"
NAME
OP.
OWNER,
.1
Diiur,
HAMfc
OF
CLAIM
and
DEBCnlPTION
(1KIIIII.
1
mu...
Hrothon.
Lot
No.
14
g
Dated
at
Attfn,
uc
1
ut
W"
iu.
1Wn
-
y
of
October.
Iir77
ssnore
from
Irom
hi.
nis
boat
.
.
Uuurd
whn
wno
tdTlll
1
3
ii
to
pick
WM
W
engine
ud
.
'
"
u
"
had
shot
,
Nm,
but
It
u
now
believed
that
It
r-lwhe
h.
w.,
wu
Vi
J
that,..,
Ul
mlmUn
wfw
...
,
"
'
'-
..uini!
'
otia'
i
'
v,a,
ou,
or
J
.
"
"
was
p.rked
up
and
brought
urday
ray
reported
reported
.as
.as
-nut;
,.ai)
.
,'
"
'
s.
n,-
PtP1
reported,
but
it
"
'
'
0'
.
kii!,w
his
nams.
.
-
,
Sighted
another
trolling
boai
Sl
11
sn
rTtUW-IsWN(X21
as
r
rwjiissm
if
i
i
hi
i
;
u-J
mornfng
on
a
line
between
Snail
iv.it'
"
and
Yes
Bay,
apparently
,drlft
ln
"'nn,n!J
"1
had
not
dropped
the
an-
C..l.th,Ke1,h,kancJ:cfh",r
After
reaching
tow,,
;,r
m,,.,r
,,
T1"'
PlPr'"i
on
sighting
the
other
boat
PiMKn
heard
th:r
a
.roller
h.,.
""""('"
pu,,w
tlre
was
some
one
0.
t
liOMw6
"
':
'
I.Unr
in
th"
Wand
on
.
.
jipy
mornlnt;
u"
night
is
v
mF-
.40
.
I3
.
...
Iff'1
Will'atu
H'-
-.jf
man
u
'lJ
.