w
isdoni
ot
Ad
to
Keep
G
ROWNTREE'S
LATE
Plain
or
Milk
Chocolate
with
Aim
Grids
and
Haisins
AS
AN
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
,,
As
an
advertising
medium
the
Prince
Hupcrt
Daily
News
Uv.i
a
wide
appeal.
Not
only
is
it
read
by
the
people
of
Prince
K.ipcrt,
many
of
whom
look
to
it
for
mercantile
guidance,
but
it
t
caches
out
to
the
country
districts
where
its
arrival
is
awaited
v.
ith
eagerness.
The
mining
camps
and
the
towns
of
the
interior
l(H)k
to
it
for
the
first
news
of
the
outside
world.
Irince
Rupert
people
who
wish
to
reach
the
surrounding
districts
find
there
is
only
one
medium,
that
of
the
Daily
News.
It
is
better
and
cheaper
than
any
other
advertising
medium
and
i-an
be
depended
upon
to
bring
results
if
anything
can.
Past
and
Present
In
the
past
when
only
about
1500
papers
were
being
sold,
advertisers
in
the
Daily
News
claimed
they
got
good
results
from
outside
points
as
well
as
in
the
city.
During
the
present
year
the
circulation
has
increased
over
a
thousand,
and
the
appeal
to
itdvertiscrs
is
consequently
that
much
the
wider.
vertising
oods
Moving
Very
few
merchants
seem
to
realize
the
cumulative
effect
of
advertising.
"livery
new
customer
secured
is
worth
a
great
deal
nntl
this
new
customer
becomes
an
advertiser
fot
uincrs,
if
he
is
veil
treated.
The
newspaper
not
only
brings
customers
direct
but
prepares
the
way
for
the
spread
of
business
by
personal
contact.
The
advertising
manager
will
be
pleased
to
talk
this
matter
over
with
prospective
advertisers
and
show
them
the
newspaper's
mailing
list.
STHE.
DAILY
NEWS
Pnn:2
Rup
ict
British
Columbia
The
great
advertising
medium
for
Northern
and
Central
Iiritish
Columbia.
TI1E
DAILY
NEWS
-
PAGE
K1VB
TELLS
ABOUT
'
W0RLOC0NGRESS
Kev.
V.
F.
Price
Carries
Vividly
to
Ills
Congregation
Picture
of
Great
Event
COLOR
LINE
ELIMINATED
Influence
of
Baptist
Body
in
Se-!
curing
Liberty
of
Worship
In
Uumin:a
1
"One
of
the
greatest
events
in
;
the
history
of
the
Christian
churcn,'
was
the
judgment
of
many
concerning
the
World's
Baptist
Congress
helo
last
June
in
loronto,
of
Mitten
-
,vi
vu
descriptive
account
was
given
last
evening
in
tne
mptist
church
by
the
PbHtoi,
Kev.
Yv.
K.
Pricev
ttir.
rnce
was
s
delegate
to
the
congress
and
the
auuience
wan
ivpiy
interested
ss
the
speakei
muted
his
persona
irupteasion.4
of
the
great
meetings,
i
ne
congress
was
very
notaoie
on
m-'
.uunt
of
the
targe
numbers
attending,
there
being
a
delegation
of
about
eight
tnousnu,
Ou
irom
the
fact
that
these
were
representative
of
a&9ut
sixty-six
uifferent
nationalities
in
ail
parts
of
the
world
and
it
was
very
remarkable
that
with
all
this
diversity
of
race
and
color
there
was
not
a
single
tract
of
racial
antipathy,
not
a
single
jarring
note'
to
disturb
the
harmony
of
the
occasion,
no
color
line
was
perceptible.
The
meetings
were
also
remarkable
for
thejr
enthusiasm,
and
the
deep
spiritual
purpose
that
characterized
them,
white
.he
singing
was
absolutely
indescribable.
Mr.
Pri:e
stiteti
that
this
was
the
fourt.i
Baptist
Worltf's
congress,
which
are
the
meetings
i.eid
every
l.ve
years,
of
the
baptist
World
Alliance.
This
organization
ib
a
world
-wide
unio..
j
of
Baptist
people,
without
ta
legislative
or
controMiiirf
power
its
purpose
and
objoftt
is
purely
fraternal
tnd
inspirational,
to
promote
a
wider
Knowledge
of
each
other's
problems,
Ittfficultfes
sufferings
and
successes,
the
ci
jilizstion
of
brotherhood
and
to
:
enlist
sympathy
and
help.
So
that
if
in
any
part
of
the
world
Baptists
are
suffering,
or
being
persecuted
all
the
rest
shall
know
it
land
endeavor
to
right
the
wrong.
The
speaker
gave
a
recent
in
stance
of
this
in
the
case
of
Roa-1
mania.
The
Baptists,
who
form
thv.
only
other
denomination
in
-itou
mania
apart
from
the
.
State
church
were
being
bitterly
persecuted
by
the
government.
It
was
declared
illegal
to
be
a
Baptist
and
to
hold
Baptist
meeting
their
churc.ies
were
-
cioseu.
their,
preachers
and
pastors-
fined,
imprisoned
and
cruelly
floggw-J,
some
even
put
to
death
all
of
which
was
going
on
so
lately
as
the
beginning
of
1927.
But
Ji
rough
tht
efforts
of
the
Baptist
World
Alliance
the.
Roumanian
parliament
last
year
,assed
a
measure
giving
liberty
of
conscience
and
worship
it
Rumania,
e
that
people
arv
free
to
believe
and
worship
as
vhey
choose
in
that
country.
The
speaker
then
described'
the
place
where
the
congress
was
held,
the
beautiful
and
spacious
grounds
and
building
of
(fee
To
ronto
National
Exhibition
whicii
were
loaned.
by
the
Toronto
City
Council
for
the
occ;'ini
The
congress
assembly
hall
was
a
building
820
feet
Lux
tad
190
feet
wide,
seated
for
iibotU
8,000
people.
The
platform
being
fitted
with
sound
amplifiers
so
that
everyone
could
hear
the
speakers.
The
arrival
of
the
aVgaisa
was
described,
particularly
tha
Brit-
fish
contingent,
arid
the
fjraat
host
j
from
the
southern
St-tes,
most
of
them
negro-;,
a
very
fine
type
of
people,
w
o
obviously
had
reached
a
hlph
level
of
intelligence
and
culture.
In
fact,
the
speaker
declared,
the
honors
of
the
congress
went
very
large
ly
,
the
Negroes.
The
extraordinary
eloquence
af
their
speechps
ind
their
overflowing
enthusiasm
combined
to
put
then:
in
the
front
rank.
The
roll-cell
of
the
nations
was
.hen
described,
when
about
00
iffeient
nations
responded
to
the
call
with
u
brief
message
-
I
i.ost
of
thoxe
wire
jrlvi-n
in
Eng
lish.
OUt
illioilt
UVelve
v'ie
spoi.-
n
in
the
language
oi
the
nation1
"
"
-
.
'
I
-
!
CHOW
Try
MOTOMNO
nt
once
Plain,
or
Milk,
you'll
like
it.
I
Tl
ills
Mi
i
TTilT
T
1
il
I
nun
m
"WrrTvnMSiB1lW
interpreted
so
that
it
could
be
understood
by
the
audience.
The
topics
brought
before
the
congress
by
the
various
speakers
were
given,
they
included
subjects
such
as
Industrialism,
Militarism
and
Racialism,
as
well
as
s
Louvre
tor
Ladies'
Wea:
PRINCE
RUPERT
therefore
the
finest
kind
of
ser-j
AIbert
Dtri4toa
fMr8
A
;
vice
that
can
Be
restored
to.,thl
M
s
.
Tai0,
xru
humanity
is
to
make
gaown
the
.
,
tn.rt
Mn
o
rn.
gospel
of
JealuV
CbrM.
M
t
v.
P
n
;,,,
:
.
Mrg
strain,
Mrs.
Richard
Mirte
I!.
Crsig
sailed
yenter-
Gosse,
Mrs.
II.
Crewe,
Mrs.
D.
'sy
afternoon
on-
the
Princess
McGregor,
Mrs.
E.
Archibald,
Louise
for
a
month's
holiday
trip
Mrs.
F.
W.
Smelts.
Mrs.
Stanley
south.
He
will
visit
Victoria
and
Crocker,
Mrs.
T.
Ferris,
Mrs.
E.
Seattle
and
po:Hy
Portland.
J.
Ryan,
Mrs.
V.
L.
Grundy,
Mrs.
III"
"
C.
Mason,
Mrs.
II.
Phil
pott,
Mrs.
DeGex,
Mrs.
Tyre,
Mrs.
Pickering,
Mrs.
V.
C.
Brown.
Mrs.
Francis
DEfiDI
E
AT
TV
A
Mlllerd,
Miss
Louise
Brown,
Miss
rEUrLIj
ill
LA
-uby
Scott'
MlM
Catherine
Campbell,
Mrs.
Saunders,
Mrs.
J.
P.
the
problen:s
and
difficulties
of
Mrs.
A.
M.
Manson
Guest
of
Hon-Christian
woi-k
in
every
part
of
or
at
Event
Given
by
Mrs.
il.e
vivrlcl.
At
one
meeting
an
W.
E.
Williams
Walsh
and
Mrs.
C.
Campbell.
TO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
K-'lret.i
of
weiiomi
to
Canada
iFOK
SALE
Piano,
range,
house-was
given
by
the
Hon.
N.
W.
Entertaining
in
honor
of
Mrs.
,Io,d
effecta-
Pohn
B,ack
721
iiowell
on
b-j.ia.f
of
i'remier
Mac-
a.
M.
Manson,
Mrs.
W.
E
Wfl-
2,39
;enzie
King
who
was
unable
to
jjam.
wa.
-
vhirmin.
....
FOR
HE
NT
New
modern
resi-
-
IIWKN
,
.,
.
,
ae
preutn..
-
number
of
hr
frUnA.
of
A
telegram
was
received
from
tea
hour
this
afternon
at
her;
Lh;yd
Georj-e,
hinilf
a
Baptist,
home
on
Angus
Avenue,
says
the'
giving
hearty
greetings
to
his
.
Vancouver
Province,
Vari-huedl
lellc-w
Bapusts
from
the
whole
and
fern
were
used!
'!ld-
,
I
throughout
the
reception
rooms
There
was
also
a
great
x
meeting
whne
p8tel
.uturan
blossoms
ar-!
in
ceiennuoii
oi
mc
.nree
nun
in
,ranged
a
eut.gIag,
cen.
dradth
of
the
birth-
trej
the
anniversary
j,,
ubIe
whjch
wag
oi
f
John
-Bunyan.
author
of
iuy
j!ighted
te
Jnk
tandIej
,
the
"Pilgrims
Progress,
who
.ow
Pmidg
at
the
.vi.ssBspt.st.
-
;urn'B
were
Kn
W-
j
and
in
co
,,-
.
.on
?easer
em-M.
w
vv
UutUtTU
whe
Mfa
pnasiseo
g..
...i.utnce
ine;F
P.
Kcnay
wa
Jn
charge
of
cI1Br,
x
...
Mthe-tosrooBL
AsslsUng
in
serv-
Pn
world
.-nip
-!ing
tfce
wew
,
MlP.
-
iMt-n-;
f
tn.s
be
stated
ar.
,..aPet
thi
and
Miss
Enid
Wil-
the
fact
that
It
was
decia
i
w.th
iluIW
Mr9.
Francia
Mi,lerd
t
s;n
id
noia
m
new
con
gress,
is
19S&,
at
Berlin,
Germany.
The
Bapt'sts
are
doing
'heir
part
to
strengthen
the
bon
is
cf
the
ices,
assisted
by
Mrs.
C.
P.
Blee
and
Miss
Ruby
Scott
Miss
Claire
Williams
opened
the
door
to
the
guests,
who
ln-
luded
Mrs.
A.
R.
Lord,
Mrs.
V.
uman
brotherhood.
But
the
con-!
E.H(,
M
A
.
M
w
gress
made
it
still
more
clear
that
Crawford!
;L
UgloWf
JIrm.
j.
a
the
only
meeting
place
mr
hu-.v-
v
n
Amlar
V,.
tr
nWni!L,ein
?
Lwh?re
u:iBeaut'
r-
R-
Burn.
Mrs.
mml
brotberhoocan
be,
cemented
!
E
w
Anderson.
Mrs.
JL
A.
Camp.
is
the
cross
r,f
(
hnst
Politics
vil.
bell
Mri
j
w
defi
Farris
Mrfc.
nui
uo
u.
leaines
aa
afcieemei.s
;
Hu&ri
Jamieson
Mrs
p.
How.
good
Mttey
are
in
then
.
ien
Mr8
jj
Beckwith,
Mrs.
place
will
fan
apfert
from
R
Brown
M
w
G
Jenk
Mrfc
v-nn
noyuiv
yv
.
R.
Smith.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Dietrich.!
power
m
nrisi
can
uniu
vne
;Mr8
g
1
Mrg.
Se,don
nations
In
true
b:otherhood.
AndlM,,
r.nrjMl
,
ir.jj,,.,,
dences.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Also
corner
store
on
Fulton
Street
and
Sixth
Avenue.
Phone
Red
720.
tf.
Lingthe
Tailor
Phone
649
Clothes
Cleaning
Price
List'
like
this
is
worth
keep-
1
ing
in
mind!
Ladles'
or
Gentlemen's
Suits
steam
pressed
......
7ff
Overcoats
75
f
Trousers
'....'..'S3f
Skirts
Xi$
Beys'
Satis
r.flf
SUITS,
Dry
Cleaned
sad
Trodsers
75c
Skirts
75r
Boys'
Suits
$1.00
Also
Ladles'
Fsncy
work
at
reasonable
rates-
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
Our
Special
Low
Price
on
New
Suits
Made-to-measure
still
Continues
"gin
RB3.
TH
JifW
VICTOR
RADIO
SPEAKER
itfOy
tntltnti
H
tuttiy
brown
watmt
cabinet.
Wi
Item
a
to
jou
to
swift
At
Victor
coma
0m
At
tone
of
tfa
tpMWr
witl
fit!
R
wo
hear
it.
lUnm-mrriirt
for
utt
mtn
Victor
fU
MstU
R-bo,
An
instant
Hit!
.a
brilliant
success
throughout
the
Dominion.
Flashing
like
meteors
across
an
enkindled
sky;
these
sets
have
the
stuff,
maintaining
Victor's
quarter
century
of
repu'
tation.
Regardless
of
the
money
asked,
the
New
Victor
Radio
wins
out
on'
tone
quality,
beauty,
and
general
performance.
Authorised
Victor
Radio
Dealers
are
showing
this
beau'
tiful
walnut-designed
table
set
with
a
full
set
of
.tubes
and
"plug-in"
cord
for
only
$
IOO
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada
.Limited
(Xtrmi
tf
tW
Radio
Fnquatcy
Lbartonn
Int.
if
v
f
93
.1
.
.
-14
V
1
XV
"lit
s
"1.7-
.
.
1
1;
itj
I
4
A