Men's
Regular
Price
$9.00
to
$9.55
To
early
buyers
for
of
Trunks
foes
ALL
MADE
IN
VANCOUVER
HAVE
ARRIVED
IN
THE
CITY
Montreal
Importers
have
bought
these
serviceable
goods
at
such
a
low
price
that
they
can
sell
them
thirty-five
per
cent
cheaper
than
any
firm
either
in
Prince
Rupert
or
Vancouver.
ALSO
A
BIG
SHIPMENT
OF
Master
Mechanic
Men's
and
Boys'
Mackinaw
Coats
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
and
Buick
Automobiles
Good
Used
Cars
Boat
Engines
Goodyear
Tires
Kkjtoeatos
uHke
Linings
Expert
Mechanics
Telephone
52
Reliable
Wrecking
"Exclusive
But
Not
Expensive"
Tj
Be
Weil-Dressed
In
Prince
Rupert,
Sec
-ANNETTE-
Shoes,
Hats,
Coats,
Dresses,
Lingerie
and
Furs
ANNETTE
LADIES
WEAR
COMPANY
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
&
Fifth
St,
Two
Stores
"9Z
Eighth
Ave.
IV.
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP-Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
5S0
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
MTllETJESTliMnAVAST
FOOD
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
P1UNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
$575
MONTREAL
IMPORTERS
Meeker
Rlock
Opposite
Empress
Hotel
Ensign
Yarlett
INKS'
PAGE
SIS
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday;
Septon
'
and
ra
rwnr'.r,w'iAc
wvtNwwt
jHiKntf
i
m
isnwawT
i
a
r
rawai
ri
i
Is
Transferred
Salvation
Army
Officer
Is
Moved
to
Saskatchewan
HAZELTON,
Sept.
32:
Ensign
Yarlett
of
Olen
Vowell
has
received
a
telegram
stuffing
that
he
has
been
transfarred'to
the
province
of
Sas
katohewan
in
the
service
of
th
,8ahratim
Army
and
will
sever
hi
connection
with
British
Columbia
on
Oct.
8.
He
has
been
in
the
Indiar.
work
and
for
the
last
four
weeks
has
been
teaching
the
Indian
School
in
Olen
Vowell.
W.
II.
Allen,
registrar
of
the
Su-
I
preme
Court
in
Vancouver,
who
is
here
attending
the
Watt
case,
is
a
pioneer
of
Vancouver,
being
secretary
of
the
Pioneers'
Association
there.
WIFE,
GAS,
SCARE
MAN
IN
DEAD
OF
NIGHT
"Overcome
by
stomach
gas
in
the
dead
of
night.
I
scared
my
husband
badly.
He
got
Adlerika
and
it
ended
the
gas."
Mrs.
M.
Owen.
Adlerika
relieves
stomach
gas
in
TEN
minutes!
Acts
on
BOTH
upper
and
lower
bowel,
removing
old
poisonous
waste
you
never
knew
was
!
there.
Don't
fool
with
medicine
which
cleans
only
PART
of
bowels,
but
let
Adlerika
give
stomach
and
bowels
a
REAL
cleaning
and
get
rid
I
of
all
gas!
Ormes.
Limited.
Drug-!
gists.
PICKLING
SPECIALS
Green
Tomatoes
6
lbs.
for
Ripe
Tomutoes
ler
basket
Green
Peppers
2
lbs.
:
Cauliflower
each
Pickling
Cukes
2
lbs-
for
Celery,
large
and
white,
per
head
.
Green
Beans
.
.
MM-.
Vinegar,
white
and
brown,
per
gal.
.
25c
35c
25c
20c:
25c
25c
25
90c
FRESH
FRUITS
&
VEGETABLES
ARRIVING
EVERY
II
OAT
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
LlmHed
117-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
U
AND
81
'North
Vancouver
Girl
Is
Bride
of
Ocean
Falls
Man
'
St.
Vbtirt
ChurcH.
North
Vancou-1
j
ver,
Wafcffhe
Wen?
of
a
pretty
wed-1
ding
recently,
when
Annie
Mary
,'
(May),
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and'
Mrs.
William
Moffat
of
North
Vancouver,
became
the
bride
of
Robert
Brown,
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Brown
of
Birkenhead,
Cheshire,
England;
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father
was
dressed
in
cream
silk
lace
over
bridal
satin.!
fashioned
on
Princess
lines,
with'
uneven
hemline
drooping
to
thei
floor
at
the
back.
A
large
satin
bow,
was
attached
at
the
hipline.
Her;
veil
of
band
embroidered
silk
net;
was
fashioned
into
a
cap
which
was
held
in
place
by
a
coronet
of
orange
blossoms,
and
she
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
Ophelia
roses.
She
was
attended
by
her
sister.
Miss
Josephine
Moffat,
as
bridesmaid,
who
chose
a
gown
of
coral-nnk
brocaded
silk
with
a
jacouette
it
cream
lac?.
Her
hat.
a
French
model,
was
of
natural
colored
fab-ic.
and
her
bouquet
consisted
of
carnations.
The
two
flower
girls.
Miss
Winnifred
Moffat
and
Miss
Josephine
Blley.
were
dressed
alike
in
pale
blue
and
pale
yellow,
re-
roses.
The
ushers
were
Frank
Skinner
and
Robert
Patton
Jr.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
Queens
Hall,
where
the
bride
and
groom
were
assisted
in
receiving
by
the
bride's
mother,
vho
wore
a
black
silk
gown
with
an
-n
ported
silk
hat
to
match.
Her
-orsage
bouquet
was
of
sweet
peas
rhe
bride's
table
was
centred
with
i
three-tier
wedding
cake.
For
travelling,
the
bride
wore
a
Tavy
blue
tailleur
with
hat
to
latch.
After
a
short
honeymoon
vtr.
and
Mrs.
Brown
left
for
Ocean
alls,
where
they
will
reside.
NEW
CHURCH
BOAT
HERE
Northern
Ctoss
to
Be
Replaced
as
uesuu
oi
MiMWtiUt
Made
In
England
The
management
of
the
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada
announces
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Coast
Mission
ta
to
have
a
new
boat
to
replace
the
TiUX
Northern
Cross
as
a
result
of
the
gift
of
$104)00
from
a
friend
in
England
made
recently
through
the
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
The
Northern
Cross
for
many
years
has
given
staunch
service
in
missionary
work
out
of
here
to
various
isolated
and
small
points
along
the
coast.
Canon
w.
F.
Rash-brook
was
formerly
In
charge
of
the
vessel
and
more
latterly
Rev.
W.
B.
Jennings.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
September
22.
1910
R.
P.
Trimble
of
Portland.
Ore.,
has
bonded
two
groups
of
claims
on
Roeher
d
Boule
Mountain
from
W.
8.
Sargent
and
Colin
Monro,
one
for
$40,000
and
the
other
for
$25.-
000.
It
is
planned
to
start
work
on
the
properties
this
fall
and
continue
operations
throughout
the
winter.
Stewart
it
Mobtey
and
J.
Piercy
Morris
&
Co.
are
to
erect
Jointly
i
fine
new
large
warehouse
building
about
fifty
feet
east
of
the
new
Kelly-Douw
las
building
on
the
waterfront
The
combined
building
will
be
about
100
feet
wide
and
about
72
feet
deep.
The
city
council
has
decided
to
submit
a
recommended
taxation
ol
the
Board
of
Trade
to
Sir
Charles
Hays,
president
of
the
Oranl
Trunk
Pacific
.Railway,
for
his
IMPERIAL
01LTANKER
WAS
I.VTOrfTJ'VlTir
OIL
CARGO
Imperial
OH
Co.
1
tanker
Alber-tollte.
Capt
Mountain,
arrived
in
port
at
7.30
last
evening
from
loco
with
a
cargo
of
fuel
oil
for
the
company's
tanks
and
sailed
at
11
o'clock
this
rnorning
on
her
return
south
One
of
the
pilots
on
the
AlbertolDge
for
the
trip
from
loco
here
was
Capt
C.
W.
Wear-
BAOECIOHE
Wondcrful
relief
from
pain
lUrkachf
is
one
of
those
wrarymg
complaints
which
bind
all
their
victim
togtther
with
a
ronunun
bund
of
misery.
And
wbrn
any
one
Miffrrrr
from
backache
finds
a
sure
remedy,
fellowship
prompts
the
quick
rrwrt
of
that
discovery
te
other?.
Here's
a
woman
who
Ixu
her
friend
to
thank
for
knowledge
of
a
remarkably
sucreuful
treatment.
Now
gratitude
eontpeJs
Iter,
in
turn,
to
pass
along
the
guud
news
to
you.
"
I
ain
writing
to
tell
you
of
the
great
benefit
I
have
received
fnm
K
raw-hen
Salts,
lly
friend.
Sin.
II.,
had
received
so
much
benefit
that
she
begged
me
to
give
Kruschen
a
trial,
although
at
first
I
was
doubtful,
because
I
Iwd
tried
so
many
things.
At
hut.
however
I
tried
some
of
her
Kntschen,
and
feeling
hopeful,
I
purchased
a
bottle,
and
I
can
honestly
sssy
that
before
I
bad
finished
the.
bottle
my
backache
was
fone.
I
have
suffered
for
yean
with
kidney
trouble
and
dreadful
headaches,
and
now
to
be
free
from
the
pain
altogether
is
wonderful."
(Mrs.
CJ
Bella
Coola
Girl
Wedded
Recently
Miss
Evelyn
Gordon
Herame
Bride
of
Jaek
Bushel!
of
Orean
Palis
at
Home
Ceremony
na
rents
In
Bella
Coola,
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
officiating
when
Miss
Evelyn
Qordon,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olaf
Oordon.
was
united
n
mcrrfciTc
to
Jack
Bushell
of
;?ui
Falls.
The
bride
who
was
ivcr
n
marriage
by
her
uncle
and
godfather.
Ivor
Ny-aurd.
wore
a
dress
of
turquoise
blue
flat
crepe
with
flares
of
tulle
in
matching
shades
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
gladioli
and
fern.
The
bridesmaid.
Miss
Ursula
McKay
of
Ocean
Falls,
wore
a
frock
of
shell
oink
taffeta,
her
bouquet
consisting
of
sweet
peas
aid
fern.
Melvin
Nygaard.
cousin
of
th?
bride,
acted
as
groomsman
and
the
wedding
march
was
played
by
Mrs.
Robert
Stranahan.
sist;r
of
the
bride.
After
the
cereTiony.
a
buffet
suppor
was
served
and
a
solo
rendered
bv
Mrs.
Kelly.
-
Alter
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bushell
will
take
up
residence
in
Ocean
Falls.
Norwegian
Choir
Is
Formed
Here
New
aiiHieal
Group
Under
Leadership
of
I'cter
Lien
Plan-.
Concert
In
AbMt
Month's
Tine
A
Norwegian
choir
of
about
i't
persons
has
beer,
organized
in
tho
city
and
is
hoidln?
regular
rehearsals
with
a
view
to
givtap
a
concert
in
.rout
a
month's
time.
Peter
Lien
is
leader
and
conductor
of
the
group
whi?h
is
reported
to
be
making
splendid
progress.
The
name
"Varden"
has
been
adopted
for
the
group.
Thomas
A.
Kelly,
quten
Charlotte
Island
logging
operator
failed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
here
for
Vancouver.
Demonstration
of
the
fallowinc
PRODUCTS
OF
THE
BORDEN
COMPANY
A
British
Columbia
Product
St.
Charles
Evaporated
Milk,
per
case
Cagte
Brand
Condensed
Milk,
per
tin
Chocolate
Malted
Milk
per
tin
Reindeer
Condensed
Coffee
per
tin
$5,25
19c
GOc
30c
moutn.
formerly
well
known
here"Whre
Dollar
Have
Morr
Cents"
as
master
of
Qrand
Trunk
Pacific
Phone
360
.nn
Third
Ave.
Steamship
Co
vessels
The
ithrr
wa.
Cap-
iridahl.
The
Economy
Cash
&
Garry
Native
Wedding
In
Hazelton
Has
Large
Attendance
!
HAZELTON,
.Sept.
22:
One
of
:
the
largest
congregations
of
natives
!
assembled
In
Hazelton
on
Saturday
to
witness
the
marriage
ceremony
of
Miss
Martha
Muldol
of
Hazelton
to
Elijah
Turner
or
Kltwanga.
The
ceremony
was
performed
I
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
B.A..
of
the
Uni
I
ted
Church,
assisted
by
Ensign
Yal
j
Iett.
At
12
o'clock
noon,
the
Salvo
j
tion
Army
Hall,
where
the
marrlagr
took
place,
was
filled
to
capaclt
j
with
natives
and
whites.
Capt.
Mor
timer,
Indian
Agent,
was
an
Inter
ested
spectator
during
the
proceed
lings.
i
Mrs.
Charles
Sampore
of
Kit
wanga,
and
Neil
Sheritt
of
Hazeltor
assisted
the
bride
and
groom.
The
combined
native
brass
bands
of
Haselton
and
Kispiox
enlivened
th
oroceedings
with
appropriate
mu
sic.
First
they
marched
In
proces
sion
bringing
the
groom
and
his
at
tendants.
afterwards
going
for
the
bride,
flower
girls,
and
bridesmaid;
to
the
hall
A
great
feast
was
afterward.
spread
in
the
Kitamian
Hall.
Ensign
Yarlett
and
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
gave
appropriate
addresses,
and
the
band
gave
several
selections
durlnp
the
banquet
hours.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
FALL
RULI'.S
It
is
a
simple
matter
to
have
brilliant
display
of
bloom
wtthi
i
few
weeks
after
the
snow
disap
pears.
To
get
this,
secure
bulb
now
and
plant
outside.
The
bulb
ire
imported
by
seedmen
usual'
'rom
Holland,
where
they
hav
oeen
grown
this
year
and
:
which
the
flower
for
next
year
'
already
formed.
On
this
accoun
it
is
adviseabie
to
get
the
large
Use
bulbs,
as
these
naturally
cor
:ain
the'
largest
flowers,
and
whe
used
there
are
fewer
"misses."
Ft
Spring
blooming,
bulbs
such
a
daffodils,
are
usually
planted
out
i
3ide
in
September,
where
they
wll
develop
root
growth
before
th
ireezo-up.
and
to
be
in
a
good
po
rltion
to
spring
forth
as
soon
a
the
enow
disappears
six
or
sevr
months
from
now.
Snowdrops,
wl
bloom
as
soon
as
the
snow
Is
gon
and
these
are
followed
m
rapk
succession
by
sclllas.
crocuses.
eU
By
Selecting
varieties
careful!)
keeping
in
mind
the
time
o
c
looming
there
will
be
some
flow
-ring
by
these
bulbs
from
earl-April
until
almost
July.
Tulips,
nnr
:lssus
and
hyacinths,
mostly
growr
inside
here
for
the
winter,
should
be
planted
from
tour
to
six
lnche;
deep
and
about
the
same
distanc-apart.
while
the
smaller
bulb,
should
be
planted
about
two
in
ches
apart
and
an
inch
or
tw
deep.
The
very
tall
later
tulips
wll
stand
more
erect
If
planted
frorr
eight
to
ten
inches
deep.
In
very
heavy
soli,
follow
the
shaOowe:
plantings
described
above,
wttt
deeper
plantings
If
the
soil
si
light
UNION
BOATS'
WINTER
RUNS
New
Schedule
Will
Be
Inaugurated
This
Week
With
Camosun
Going
Off
Orean
FalUBlU
Ceola
Route
Vessels
of
the
Union
Steamship
-J
operating
to
Prince
Rupert
will
w
on
winter
schedule
this
week,
it
announced.
As
usual,
the
steamei
camosun
will
be
taken
off
the
Bella
Coola-Ocean
Falls
route
and
he
Cardena
will
take
care
of
her
calls
on
that
run
northbound
to
here.
Under
the
winter
schedule,
the
steamer
Cardena
will
arrive
here
Friday
evenings
from
Vancouver
via
Rivers
Inlet.
Ocean
Falls,
Bella
Ooola
and
the
Skeena
River,
sailing
from
here
on
her
return
south.
at
12
midnlaht
Fridays.
The
Calala
will
operate
on
practically
the
same
schedule
as
at
present,
arriving
here
Sunday
afternoons
from
Vancouver
and
wayports.
sailing
at
8
pm.
Sunday
for
the
Haas
River,
Anyox
and
Stewart,
etc..
returning
here
Tuesday
moming
and
sailing
south
at
3:30
pjn.
that
day.
Dr.
Nay,
chief
medical
officer
of
the
Workmen
s
Compensation
Board,
and
R.
B.
Fulton,
assistant
secretary
of
the
Board,
were
pas-
s-ni!i
-r
abo.ird
the
CaUla
last
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MONDAY
and
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-
Pauline
Fredericks
Wife
IS
in
-
5
Sacred;
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Flame
i
WITH
CO.Il.U
An
Intensely
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Talkinc
Pi
:
Musical
Comedy--50
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r,
Comedy-Billy
Bevan
in
PARAMOUNT
S
ADM'SalON
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8tart,
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LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
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Cartage,
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Coal,
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and
1
We
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in
V"
Furniture
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mrarBuranio
e
mil
UMBRELLAS
Nobody
wwiii:
sentmg
anoti.
umbrella
uii'
least
a
FAIR;
i
-
To
be
accept
worth
gtvlng
umbrella
ahou..
$8.00.
And
when
th.i
spent
the
re.u:
will
uke
a
look
We
have
Just
n
the
richest
look
in
could
Imagine
u
beautiful
haiuik
toflujOO.
9
mi
cJEWELUT?"
BHIUBlllBlRIfB
Sl.
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t
1
evening
going
north
rotmd
trip
to
Anyox
It
Li
expected
they
w.
nen
tomorrow
mortiin
eed
by
train
to
the
in
ing
the
stay
of
the
si
Dr
Ney
and
Mr
Fult"i
certain
local
case
-