PACE
set.
DEMAND
upert
Brand"
fvippers
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
"Exclusive
But
Not
Expensive"
To'
Be
WcII-Drcssed
In
Prince
Rupert,
Sec
'
-ANNETTE-
.
Shoes,
Hats,
Coats,
Dresses,
Lingerie
and
Furs
ANNETTE
LADIES
WEAR
COMPANY
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
&
Fifth
St.
Two
Stores
703
Eighth
Ave.
W.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
and
Buick
Automobiles
Good
Used.
Cars
Boat
Engines
Goodyear
Tires
,
Raybcstos
Brake
Linings
Expert
Mechanics
Telephone
52
Reliable
Wrecking
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEIIEAD
EGG-Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAI)
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PnONE
5S0
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Smith
&
Mallett
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Automatic
Domestic
Oil
Furnaces
Telephone
174
Show
Koom
259
Third
Av.
W.
I
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
rilONE
575
BLSNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
Progressive
mercnants
advertlst
SPECIALS
Malkins
Best
Spin-ach,
2l2s,
2
tins
.
.
Oo
Buffet
Fruits,
8
oz.
6
tins
OUL
Orchard
City
Pears
QAn
2s'
ner
tin
A
De
Lux
Plums,
2s
5
tins
Corn
Starch
3
pkts.
for
95c
35c
Paulin
Chambers
Cream
boclas
2
pkts-
for
....
Heinz'
Ketchup
3
bottles
Rowats
Sweet
Pic
kles,
per
28-oz.
iar
45c
85c
55c
King
Oscar
Sardines
I
3
tins
i
Out
-of
-Town
Orders
Receive
Prompt
Attention
Fresh'
Vegetables
&
Fruits
Arriving
Every
Boat
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
I
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
I'HONE
lb
AND
81
CLOSEDOWN
BLACK
BEAR
When
Interesting
Discoveries
Made
on
Bornite
Property
at
Stewart
j
STEWART.
Sept.
29:
Work
on'
the
Black
Bear
property,
which
now
goes
under
the
name
of
the
Bornite
group,
has
been
closed
down
on
account
of
weather
con-'
ditions
after
a
very
successful
sea
son
which
brought
to
light
some
Interesting
discoveries.
.Late
in:
August
a
well
mineralized
vein
of1
quartz
porphyry,
eight
feet
wide.!
was
uncovered,
and,
though
no
as-
i
jays
were
available
at
that
time,
it
j
Is
since
learned
that
the
samples,
ran
to
8.37
ounces
silver,
15.46
j
copper,
and
a
trace
of
gold.
The:
copper
content
is
especially
inter
esting.
The
Bornite
group
adjoins
the
Red
Top
near
the
headwaters
of
Bear
River,
and
'is
owned
by
Messrs.
Bolen,
Garner
and
Gillof.
THANKSGIVING
IS
OBSERVED;
Special
Services
Held
Yesterdav
In
First
Presbyterian
Church
Both
i
Morning
and
Evening
Special
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services
were
held
yesterday
in
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
hurch
was
specially
decorated
for
he
occasion
and
there
were
appro
priate
sermons
and
music.
Large
:ongregations
attended.
At
morning
service,
there
was
jpecial
music
by
the
Junior
Choir.
At
Sunday
School,
the
annual
Rally
jay
was
observed.
At
the
evening
service,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
sang
as
a
duet
"The
Lord
is
My
Shepherd."
Mrs.
W.
W.
O'Neill
and
W.
E.
WiUlscroft
were
:Jie
soloists
in
the
anthem
"Ye
Shall
Jwell
In
the
Land."
Mr.
Kennedy
of
Vancouver
sang
a
solo
and
Mrs.
lames
Waugh
sang
"Abide
Me."
There
were
special
sermons
both
nornlng
and
evening
by
the
pastor,
Rev.
John
Kennedy.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
PLANTING
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
September
29,
1910
R.
C.
W.
Lett,
colonisation
agent
of
the
0
rand
Trunk
Pacific
Rail
way,
is
in
the
city
after
having
led
a
globe
trotting
party
over
the
railway
grade
from
Edmonton
to
the
end
of
steel
and
thence
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
necessity
of
a
water
main
be
ing
laid
on
Ninth
Avenue
was
pre
sented
to
the
city
council
last
night
by
Mayor
Stork.
A
Jury
which
held
an
inquest
be
fore
Coroner
J.
II.
McMullln
Into
the
death
of
Charles
Dayley,
who
lost
his
life
In
a
fall
between
First
and
Second
Avenues,
brought
in
a
verdict
to
the
effect
that
deceased
had
come
to
his
death',
through
misadventure.
,,
,,.),
.
,
i;i
tha.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
Sep'
constipation
thiatens,;:;
these
age-old
non-liabit-,
forming
correctives
BRING
HEALTH
District
News
VANDERHOOF
Last
Thursday
the
new
Indian
church
at
Fort
Fraser
was
dedicated
by
Rt
ev.
Bishop
E.
M.
Burma
With
iu-
M-
J-
oi
Prince
Rupert.
HU
Lord-
:shlp
was
assisted
in
the
dedication
ceremonies
by
Father
N.
Coccola
of
Fraser
Lake
and
Father
Oodfrey
of
Smith!.
The
public
works
department
Is
I
busy
with
extensive
improvements
Ion
the
highway
entrance
to
the
town.
Much
blasting
and
filling
is
going
on.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
H.
Moore
have
returned,
after
attending
the
Exhibition
in
KamloofM.
Native
bites
from
Stuart
Lake
were
on
of
If
the
fall
bulbs
are
planted
in
the
features
of
the
Kamloops
fair.
clumps
of
at
least
half
a
dozen
of
ine
variety,
or
better
still
about
20,
j
The
Hammond
Building
on
Bnr-a
better
decorative
effect
will
be
j
raid
Avenue,
occupied
by
the
pro-produced.
The
tulips
may
be
mas-
vtneial
government
Forest
Branch
sed
In
odd
corners
In
the
perennial
and
Royal
Canadian-
Mounted
Poked,
along
the
walls
of
the
house,
in
lice
of
if
cera,
was
destroyed
by
fire
iron
i
oi
snruDDery,
or
In
special
last
Friday
afternoon.
A.
J.
Mas-
beds
of
their
own.
The
crocus.
.
grove
Norman
resided
in
the
upper
and
similar
small
flowers,
are
often
portion
of
the
building,
scattered
through
the
lawn,
or
used
j
..
In
small
clumps
in
front
of
the!
Rev.
David
Donaldson,
formerly
higher
growing
tulips.
All
of
these
'
of
Vanderhoof
and
now
located
at
bulbs
may
also
be
planted
among
OlscapM,
has
ben
Invited
by
the
uie
auruooery
wnere
meir
dying
uoara
oi
iiome
Missions
of
the
foliage
is
screened
after
the
bloom
,
Unlted-Chursh
-ef
Canada
to
tour
Is
over.
chun
rfls
atite
intonate
of
the
rMtf
he
Vpas,
Mr.
Donaldson.
wtlf
bo
away
for
several
months.
Marco
J
Baronne.
globe
trotter,
who
was
here
last
June
on
his
way
west,
passed
throufh
here
again
last
week
with
his
donkey.
He
went
within
a
few
miles
of
Alaska
but
had
to
turn
back
on
account
of
the
conditions
of
the
passage.
From
here
he
is
taking
the
Blackwater
route
into
the
southern
interior.
The
Forest
Branch
has
closed
its
look-out
stations
on
Tslnkut
and
Pope
Mountains
for
the
season.
The
stations
were
of
much
value
during
the
past
summer
In
detecting
fires.
Close
finish
to
English
county
m
iddleu
eight
handicaps
was
witness
ed
at
Oatwick,
recently,
when
Musical
prjnee
won
-from
Ellen
bor
ough
and
Clarette.
2
Glasses
Water,
Not
Too
Cold,
Help
Constipation
I-
4
4
,UK
2
ginfttr
ft
half
hour
before
."
4
,
Ibreakfast
You
get
quicker
and
bet-
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
J
tr
results
by
adding
a
little
simple
chased
at
glycerin,
saline,
etc.,
(known
as
Ad-
Post
Office
News
Stand,
-325
,JMika
to
one
glass.
Oranvllle
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George,
B.C.
Smlthers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B.C.
4
Unlike
other
remedies.
Adlerika
acts
on
BOTH
jjpper
and
lower
bowel
and
removes
old
poisons
you
never
thought
were
in
your
system.
Adlerika
stops
OAS
and
sour
stomach
in
10
minutes!
Relieves
constipation
In
2
hours.
Ormes.
Limited
Druggists
DUKE
WAS
DYNAMIC
Great
Nobleman,
Descendant
of
Hotspur,
and
Head
of
l'ercics,
i
Had
Slronjr
Character
LONDON,
Sept
ad:
Under
the
heading
"A
Fighting
Politician,
The
London
TJmes,
in
a
recent
is
sue
says
of
the
eighth
Duke
of
Nor
thumberlancL,
who
died
on
August
24,
at
the
age
of
50:
"The
Duke
of
Northumberland
was
a
man
of
many
and
varied
activities,
appear
ing
before
the
public
in
that
char
acter
no
Jess
from
his
own
energetic
sense
of
duty
than
from
hia
inherited
position.
He
was
at
once
an
ardent
patrioV.
a
keen
party
l
man,
a
patron
of
art
and
educa
tion,
and
a
ready
champion
of
that
order
of
Industry
and
society
cf
.6"
which
it
was
his
lot
to
be
so
typ
ical
a
representative.
Alan
Ian
Percy
was
born
onApril
17,
1880,
a
younger
son
to
the
Earl
Percy
who
succeeded
in
1809
as
seventh
Duke,
by
his
marriage
to
Lady
Edith
Campbell,
daughter
of
;the
eighth
Duke
of
Argyll,
siates-man
and
author
of
"The
Reign
of
:
Law."
In
1899,
therefore,
he
became
i
Lord
Alan
Percy:
two
of
his
elder
brothers
had
died
prematurely,
and
in
1909
his
eldest
brother.
Earl
Percy.
MP.,
a
young
man
of
bril-nA
promise
who
had
been
under-Jecretary
for
Foreign
Affairs
in
Mr.
Balfour's
cabinet,
died
ly,
and
he
became
Barl
Percy
until
uiwv
tctnn
fn
tlin
fttilrAHntn
in
The
Vanderhoof
Creamery,
which.
May.
1913.
In
January,
1900,
Lord
has
been
operated
again
this
sea-
Alan
Peicy,
Joined
the
Orenadler
son
by
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd..
will
re-1
Guards,
und
served
in
the
South
main
open
until
the
end
of
Octo-1
African
War.
1901-02,
being
prumo-ber.
After
the
cjoslng
of
the
cream-1
tad
to
brevet
lieutenant-colonel
ery,
the
provincial
government
will
:
and
receiving
four
clasps
to
his
assist
cream
shippers
of
this
dls-
:
medal.
He
served
also
on
the
Sudan
trict
to
dispatch
their
cream
to
m
1908,
when
he
received
the
Egyp-Prince
Rupert,
Hem.
William
Atkin-
itian
medal
and
clasp
son.
minister
of
agriculture,
has!
In
1910
he
accompanied
Barl
promised.
tOm
tn
nnnarta
a
A
n
f!
onH
uhll..
there
he
made
many
friends
among
the
Canadians,
who
liked
him
for
his
complete
lack
of
affectation
and
admired
him
for
hU
physical
competence.
In
particular,
a
walk
which
he
made
in
remarkable
time
from
Montreal
to
Ottawa,
along
the
railway
track,
through
the
bitter
coici
of
a
Canadian
winter,
for
a
day
and
a
night
in
a.
temperature
below
aero,
was
regarded
as
a
remarkable
feat.
The
walk
was
supposed
to
be
strictly
private,
the
result
cf
a
bet.
Lord
Percy
having
engaged
to
reach
Ottawa
in
time
to
receive
the
guetts
arriving
at
Government
Housr
for
the
annual
Paardeberg
dinner
(a
wager
which
he
won
by
minutes
only),
but
accounts
leaked
out
and
made
a
great
Impression
on
the
sport-loving
Canadian
Vigor
Most
Conspicuous
This
vigor,
both
physical
and
mental,
was
perhaps
the
Duke's!
most
conspicuous
characteristic.
It
'
maed
him
a
forceful
and
combative
fighter
on
behalf
of
any
cause
which
enlisted
his
sympathies.
In
politics
he
war)
a
strong
Tory,
militant
and
uncompromising,
and.
as
such!
he
had
no
patience
with
the
doctrines
either
of
the
advanced
Liberals
or
of
the
Labor
Party,
while
his
position
as
a
great
landownerand
especially
the
owner
of
great
coalfield
inevitably
mad
him
an
object
of
attack
to
Socialists
and
the
advocates
of
nationalisation.
His
itrst
conspicuous
pub-he
appearance,
however,
was
as
a
champion
of
a
larger
army
and
an
opponent
'of
the
Haldane
reforms,
in
which
he
held
the
provision
of
an
Expeditionary
Force
of
only
six
divisions
to
be
ridiculously
inadequate.
In
articles
whiah
he
wrote
on
the
subject
early
in
191318
months
before
the
outbreak
of
the
war
he
showed
a
clear
appreciation,
of
the
direction
in
which
I
events
were
travelling.
We
have,
he
said,
certain
obligations
on
the
Continent
of
Europe
"W-;
are
one
of
the
signatory
powei-s
to
the
Treaty
of
1889
guaranteeing
the
independence
of
Bel-glum,
and
we
have
an
entente
with
France
and
Russia.
Oermany
and
Russli
have
been
within
an
ace
of
war
at
least
four
times
in
the
last
!
eight
years,
and
since
1904
Gcr-j
many
has
made
no
secret
of
her
1
Intention
to
violate
the
neutrality
of
Belgium,
an
dshe
has
built
railways
purely
for
strategic
purposes
along
the
frontier.
It
is
certain
that
that
country
will
become
the
seat
ot
war
in
ktxf
future
cam-
Daian
France
can
dumoae
of
an
I
army
of
some
three
millions
Oermany
considers
herself
strong
enough
to
fight
both
France
and
Russia
at
the
same
time,
and
we
are
prepared
to
gamble
on
the
bate
possibility
of
being
able
to
send
an
expeditionary
force
of
nix
divisions,
fo
relnlorce
an
army
of
3.000,000.
He
threw
hiaiseif
with
rn'.hua-iasm
Into
the
r.impalKii
In
favor
of
HauaiiiK.aTiiaUMiim
a
u
B
m
n
n
M
at
W
n
H
m
AND
lUt&Uill
Two
Shows
7
&
9
p.m.
The
first
lady
of
the
screen
Kuth
Chattcrtoii
in
universal
military
service.
He
served
himself
In
France
from
1914
to
1916,
and
was
mentioned
in
dispatches
and
created
C.B.E.
When
In
the
last
year
of
the
war
he
succeeded
to
the
dukedom,
one
of
the
legacies
which
he
Inherited
was
some
unfinished
litigation
In
which,
on
an
intricate
nolnt
of
law
!
under
the
new
Finance
Act,
his
father
had
claimed
against
the
Inland
Revenue
a
reduction
tn
the
amount
of
excess
profits
tax
pay
able
on
certain
mining
leases
in
re-
pect
of
income-tax
paid.
The
re
feree
decided
in
favor
of
the
Duke,
and
this
decision
was
later
upheld
'
by
Mr.
Justice
Sankey
(afterwards
Lord
Chancellor)
In
the
Court
of
King's
Bench.
The
Duke
thoroughly
disagreed
with
what
he
thought
the
waakitess
of
the
coalition
government
lr.
its
dealing
with
Ireland
and
its
concessions
to
labor,
and
In
October,
1921,
in
an
address
to
the
council
of
the
Northumberland
and
Newcastle
Conservative
Association,
he
declared
hia
own
inability
any
longer
to
suoport
the
government.
and
called
on
the
Conservative
par-
ran
va
I
or
a
tu
ixm
rare
ran
fa
Little
Things
Like
Cufflinks
We
have
variety
enough
to
suit
every
purse.
Oold
-filled
In
fancy
and
plain
designs
with
double
ends
for
soft
shirts
$1.00
to
$2.00
Better
trades
with
hsavter
layer
of
gold
in
engraved
designs
$2.00
to
$U0
Solid
gold
links
In
the
new
tints
snd
engravings
in
10-K
and
14-K
From
$5.00
W
To
$18.00
jjOHNglJlJGEfe
!
J
(Jewellers
H.THC
STOHE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
fla:3.a.i
muA
an
bmutbj
i.
n.
j
ki
k
.
TELEPHONE
6$7
VALENTIN
DAIrtY
FOR
S
KEEN
A
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
vniLi9
ii
"SARAH
AjND
SON"
A
SENSATIONAL,
DRAMATIC
ALL
TALKK
Comedy
"Don't
Believe
If
Novelty
"Mill)
FAROMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission
20c
&
C5c
Feature
Starts
at
V
Wed,
Thurs.
and
Thurs.
Matinee
"SHOW
OF
S.
E.
Parke
r
L
i
FOR
FAIR
D
wi
I'ROTEC'l
s
Y"t
We
have
a
rral
r,
t)l
maintain
in
selhni;
as
well
as
new
'
Prices
are
exception.,
cause
our
trade-in
r
:
it
unnecessary
to
n
,
car
prices
in
ord-
r
t
,
over
generous
allot
an.
You
pay
no
mon-
ih
'is
really
worth
in
u
aje
LOOK
TIIFSI
1911
FORD
TUI.
(
K
Price
1923
FORD
TL'DOIt
Prkc
ty
to
secede
from
the
coalition;
but
1
lm
nnw
ronnov
he
failed
to
carry
the
meeting
with
Price
OVi
A.W.EaVeG.
Wholesale
&
C
VI
Plate,
Window
and
tal
Glass.
Wallpap-
Muresco
IJrushi
v
P
.
Vanishes,
Oils.
r.i;;'
Paperhancrrv
Sup;
Phone
Red
53
P
t
20
Sen(I
Ave.
P
OILM'KNi
Agents
for
tin
Burner"
for
tiuiu
hotels,
apart::.(
)
and
the
sik-nt
v
autotnatlc.
(or
i
guarantee
a
:
..'.
one-third
to
.
consttmptinn
Knqulrir,
Walter
Lor
Hestin;:
l
-Phone
584
P
SUITS,
SIT
RealRainc:
Reliable
quality
n.
.
for
partlciii.ii
:
See
Win.
Au'
'
WEE
TAILOR
Near
Post
OfM
"'COAL
fl
3
him.
He
continued,
however,
at
n
p
ninin,,!
Primrose
League
meetings
and
else-,
N
H
K
A
1
K
-
'
I
I
where,
to
attack
the
government,
and
when
at
last
the
Conservative,
1
under
Mr.
Baldwin,
came
Into
power.
h
rejoiced
that
the
country
,
had
at
last
got
'an
honest
Prime1
Minister."
i
Setting
Up
lights
If
Oi-ttintc
11
a
NlKhU.
Rm-karh.
frequent
rty
rnlla.
Iog
rnlni.
Nerv-ouanma,
l(h(umUni,
Aridity,
Hurn-Ir.ic.
Smarting,
Bladder
Irritation,
or
Kidney
Wftknaaa
makaa
you
foal
tired,
dtpreaaed
and
dlacouravml,
try
tha
Cyatri
Tat.
Work
fat.
Urt
cirrulatins
thru
tba
yataai
In
IS
tninutaa.
rraiaad
by
thouaanda.
Don't
glva
mp.
Try
CyMax
(aronounrod
BlM-tas)
today,
undar
tha
Iron-Clad
Ouarantae.
Kuat
quickly
atop
thaaa
eondttlona,
Imarova
raauiil
aleep
and
nanry,
or
monajr
bMk.
Only
TSo
at
ail
dtK
tra.
Telrphoii
N.
M.
Met
n
ijoat
mif
r
ii
Seal
Cove
Can
fftke
you
utMter
rooi
f
Any
boat
bu;
abk
,
,i
Boats
For
Salt-
R-.:
l
Uuy
the
real
Coal
mous
Edson
and
I
Wellington
In
any
qn
'
Also
Bulkier
Vull
Grain
and
Robin
HooJ
l"
ur
Prince
Rupert
IMION
5
AM'
10