Monday November 10, 1919 ———— SAN WHAT ARE PEPS? READ HOW THEY ACT The best protection for the throat, chest and lungs is contained in a handy box of Peps. As Peps tablets are dissolved in the mouth, power- ful medicinal fumes are carried with the breath straight through the air passages into the lungs, where liquid medicine cannot reach. The throat and lungs are always more sensitive in cold weather. Peps will strengthen them. There- fore, keep Peps handy wherever you are, and occasion- ally dissolve a tablet in your mouth. You never know what infection of colds, “la grippe” and even lung trouble may be carried about by people with whom you come in contact. Because of their direct action, Peps give almost im- mediate relief to the chronic bronchitis sufferer, and provide young and old with a safe defence against Coughs,Colds,Sore Throat, Laryngitisand Pneumonia. FREE TRIAL; Send this advertisement and ic. stamp —_———— eee (for return postage) to Peps Co., Toronto, and free trial package will be seat you. Dentistry DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH! Ours Decayed or Missing Tooth lowers Your Efficiency” Dr. Bayne OFFICE HOURS— Morning, 9 to 12, Afternoon, 1.30 to 6.30; Saturdays, 9 to 12 only; Every Evening from 7.30 to 9 Dental Nurse in attendance Phone 109 for appointment ; | See ALBERT © McCAFFERY before you purchase Anything in the Building Line We handle Prince Rupert Spruce Co.’s Lumber . C. Mili’s Fir Lime Cement Plaster Brick Shingles - Laths | Albert & McCaffery, Ltd. R.W. Cameron & Co. Beg to announce that not being able to obtain their Th old corner on Second Avenue, at the head of what e used to be Centre Street, they have opened on Third Avenue, No, 426, with a carefully selected O] d stock of Firm Jewellery, Watches and Clocks, Toilet Re- quisites, Cutlery, Cut Glass, etc. All fresh from the factories, and are now realy to weleome their new and old time patrons in their new store at No. 626 Third Avenue Opposite Dominion Telegraph Office THRE DAILY NEWS = A et tt Os ee ee ee Local News Notes et te tes ss eee es Hos @ k. F, Duby came in from Zima- cord last night kinor Berge, of Usk town last night, arrived in Billy Clarke arrived from An- yox last evening. 7. . >. Chas. W. Embleton left for Van- couver last night. . . . R. E, Allen last night from réturned to town Pitman. . . >. W. P. Herman, of Haysport, ar. rived in town fast evening. Kk. HH. Fleteher, post-oflice in spector, returned to Victoria last night, >. . . Among the arrivals on last night's train was C, MeDonald of Caspaco, * *. . Stuart Henderson pas- senger southbound on the Prince Rupert last night. . . , Among the Anyox arrivals in the city last night were Mr. and Mrs. George A, Droste and James Wright. was a > . . . Prior to leaving for Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Dalby B. Morkill are spending a few days at Lodge, Vancouver. Glencoe Fortin, of Winni- pes, arrived on last night's train Archdeacon and left again for Vancouver on the Prince Rupent. . . > Dr. Hogan, of Alice Arm, was an arrival on the Prince Rupert last evening and is registered at the Hotel Prince Rupert. A. H. Wheeley, who has scaling lumber for the Munitions Board on Graham Is- ind, returned to Vancouver on ithe Prinee Rupert last night. been Imperial . * Miss Cunningham and Miss Wattie, of Hazelton, left for the south on the Prince Rupert evening. last They will spend a few weeks visiting in the larger cities. The Prince Rupert had a big passenger list southbound last night. Besides quite a few loeal passengers there were twenty-five from Anyox and from the ‘train. more . > . Instead of putting on the Eng- lish comedy “The Magistrate,” as was originally intended, the Prince Rupert Amateur Dramatic Society will play the farce “Why Smith Left Home” at the end of the month. . > . George A. Davis, of this. city, arrived home on the Prince Ru- pert last evening. He was for- engineer on the Northern Cross, but has spent the summer working on the telegraph line out of Alice Arm, merly . . . Morton Frewen and son Oswald accompanied by R. G, Entwistle, returned from the Queen Char- lottes On Saturday and left for Victoria last night on the Prince Rupert. Mr. Frewen will proceed to England in the near future. * 7. . Kam S$. Wong who holds the license for the West End Rooms, says that Mah Sang Sing, whose bail was estreated on Friday last for having liquor in his posses- sion, is not the proprietor of the West End Cafe, but is merely an attendant there. . = @ . Nelson “Lougheed last night. Mr. Lougheed has been in the city since Wednesday looking over the lumber situation preparatory to renewing opera- tions here in the spring. He ts one of the operators of the Prince Rupert Spruce Mills. Wm. Moxley, regular passenger train conductor, is taking a few days off and is visiting bis place at ‘Cedarvale. Mr. Moxley, as well as being a considerable land own- at Cedarvale, owns 4&4 general His run Conduetor went south er store at the Hely City. is being taken by Waite. . . >. Chief W. H, Vickers, while on his recent trip to Vietoria, met Captain McLeod, the well known pioneer skipper of the North, The hief, who was on an Outer Wharf car, was agreeably surprised to be “Hello, Billy” and meet rincess addressed, the former master of the P May, whom he reported was look ing hale and hearty. Captain Me- Leod, after a lone and valued service in the Canadian Pacifle Coast Serviee, was superannuated 1 few years ago He now holds a connection wi! position in Board Victoria Harbor | | 6 | THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT AT ANY PRICE How can you make your money zo further for Christmas cheer than with a year’s subscription to The Youth's Companion? It brings so much into a household—its stories for readers of all ages, its serious and informing contribu- its Editorial Page, its in- telligent and trustworthy com- ment on the great and _ tragic events of the time, its wit and humor. There is nothing quite like The Companion in all periodi- cal literature, If you subscribe at once you will get some of Capt. Theodore Roberts's Up-river Folk Stories, which will be followed during the year by his great serial of Canadian patriotism and valor, Sons of Liberty. New subscribers for receive: tions, new 1920 wili 1. The Youth's Companion-——52 issues in 1920, 2. All remaining Issues, 3. The Companion Home Calen- dar for 1920. All the above only $2.50 any- where in the United States or Canada. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 887 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, weekly 1919 Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this office. 3t Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Beau- mont returned froma visit east on last night's train. IN PROBATE. iN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. \ THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTIA TION ACT and 'N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT J. DUNN, DECEASED INTES- TATE. TYYr NOTICE that in order of His Honour FP. MeB, Young, made the 47th day wf October, A. D. 1919, 1 was appointed \uiministrator to the estate of Robert J. Dunn, deceased, and all parties having chilms against the said estate are hereby equired to furnish same, properly verified to me, on or before the 17th day of No- vember, A.D. 1919, and all parties in- lebted to the estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith JOUN H. MeMULLIN, OMetal Administrator. DATED this 17th day of October. 191° Fig A Word ‘opie | from Mrs. W. This lady has asked that we do nol print her name so we will only give her message and initial. She says her experience is that we recommend too much milk for most recipes. When we say to use % Pacific Milk and % water she says the cakes are nicer if she uses not over 1.3 Pacific Milk and 2.3 water. Mrs. W. claims -that Pacifle Milk is good enough to stand the greater amount of Pacific Milk Co. Limited FACTORY AT LADNER, 8. 0. ———— CANADA’S NATIONAL FISH DAY November 11th Rupert” Brand Fresh or Frozen | . ° -Brills, Soles, Halibut, Salmon ALSO SMOKED, SALTED, CANNED Fish of all descriptions produced and packed by ! Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. Prince Rupert, B.C. EVER READY AIDS for your MEDICINE CHEST Here is a list of everyday necessities that should be in your home. Seldom a day gen by that a do not need one of these items at least. The safe way is to keep them handy for instant use. Lysol Sore Throat Gargle Adhesive Plasters Castor Oil Antiphylogistine Analgesic Balm Regulax-Laxative Tablets PENSLAR COLD BREAKERS Oil Eucalyptus White Pine and Spruce Balsam | Absorbent Cotton Epsom § Its Friars’ Balsam , i Family Liniment | Peroxide Hydrogen Toothache Drops | Croup Remedy Let us quote you a price on this assortment. You really need it. The Prince Rupert Drug Co. FAMILY CHEMISTS Third Avenue, opposite Second Street. Wail Orders Given Prompt Attention PHONE 134 P.O. BOX 215 The Very Latest Styles in Ladies’ Ready to Wear have arrived this week and are now on view. Business prospects in the immediate future have decided Mrs. Goldbloom to stay by Prince Rupert. Our store has been remodelled, making it thoroughly up to date. For both quality and value, visit the UP TO DATE ST ORE GOLDBLOOM'’S Third Avenue MINING STOCK FOR SALE I have for sale part of the treasury shares in The B. C. Silver Mines, Ltd. Capital - $1,500,000 One of Properties is situated between the famous Premier Mine and the Bush Mines, Ltd. These shares will be listed on the Vancouver Stock For further particulars apply to O. B. BUSH 344 Pender Street W. Exchange. VANCOUVER Lots 1 and 2, Block 14, Section 1 WHO WILL GIVE $8000.00 For a beautiful Double Corner Lot in Section 1, about 4 squares from Post Office. Fine Warehouse Property. Terms Given. Come and see DAVID H..HAYS Corner 2nd Avenue and 2nd Street Phone 524 Cor. Fulton and Sixth National Grocery Co. VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY Motor Delivery Prompt Attention rf