PAQE
SIX
There
are
seven
ceaspns
$vyhy
to,
'
1
-
-
.c
Guinness
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU
TONIC
EFFECTS.
Guinness
has
a
special
tonic
5
value
possessed
by
no
other
food
or
beverage.
It
is
particularly
valuable
as
a
tonic
restorative
after
Influenza,
Bronchitis
and
other
illnesses.
To
get
the
best
results
from
Guinness
it
should
be
taken
regularly
like
any
other
tonic
"A
Guinness
a
day"
is
what
the
doctor
so
frequently
recommends.
Guinness
is
a
delicious
beverage,
preserving
the
natural
virtues
of
the
barley,
barley
malt,
hops
and
yeast
from
which
it
is
brewed.
--
Gu'tnntis
should
not
be
served
COLD.
'hls
advertisement
I
not
publlihed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ul'KKATINti
(.'.
T.
I.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DUYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Id
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
GOD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
GATHERING
IN
CHURCH
Interesting;
Addresses
at
Public
Meeting
Last
Night
in
Connection
With
Presbytery
j
'
I
Inspiring
Speeches
Important
Announcement
That
Local
Church
Is
Now
A
public
meetine
held
last
nighl
in
First
United
Church
in
connection
with
the
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery,
which
is
now
proceeding
here,
proved
of
much
interest
to
an
audience
of
good
proportions
which
was
in
atten.
dance.
The
princiDal
features
or
the
meeting
were
an
Inspiring
talr
by
Rev.
W.
H.
ojbson
of
Bella
Coola
on
some
of
his
experience?
during
forty
,
year-
of
missionary
work
around
Rivers
Inlet
Bella
Coola
and
Bella
Bel'a.
a
unique
account
by
Rev.
J.
Kobayama.
Japanese
missionary
at
Ocean
Palls
of
how
he
came
to
be
converted
to
Christianity
and
entered
the
ministry,
and
a
brief
but
earnest
ad
dress
by
Rev.
Cha-'es
E.
Motte
on
the
importance
of
foreign
missions.
Rev.
William
Deans.
Ocean
Falls,
chairman
of
Prince
Rupeit
Presbytery,
occupied
the
chair
The
cnufch
choir
was
in
atten
dance
and
rendered
an
sinthem
wth
J.
W.
Plommr
as
soloist.
A
surprise
on
the
musical
program
was
an
impromptu
duet
by
Rev
R.
C.
Scott,
Marine
Mission.
Ocean
Falls,
and
his
brother.
Archie
Seott
who
are
possessed
of
a
pair
of
fine
voices.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson
presided
at
the
pipe
organ
claying
an
od-enlng
solo
and
accompanying
the
hymns.
Rev.
W.
II.
O'Sson
read
tlu
Scripture
Lesson
and
Cpt.
Scott
led
In
opening
prayer.
The
me
first
urst
speaker
speacer
was
was
Rev.
ttev.
C.
u.
E
ts
per
Un
Brunswick
Sardine
In
Oil
4
tins
...
0
Holland
Herring
Mil
chen,
keg
Columbia
Bartlett
Pi
2's,
per
tin
..
Malkln's
Best
Tea
2
lbs
Malkln's
Best
Coffee
2
lbs.
Malkln's
Best
Sockeye
Salmon,
1-lb.
tin
Eggs
Fresh
Extras
3
doz
Sunnybrook
Creamery
Butter.
3-Ib.
brick
Sunkist
Juicy
Oranges
5
doz.
,
Sunlight
Soap
per
pkg.
,
20c
95c
95c
40c
S1.00
$1.15
90c
20c
Gold
Dust
Washing
Powder
'O
A
p
ull
per
pkg
Washing
Ammonia-quart
bottle
Eureka
Bleach,
quart
bottle
55c
25c
30c
$1.35
15c
15c
Alberta
Market!
P.
GAMULA,
Proprietor
!
Fifth
Street
Phone
208'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
miHESfp
mm
VANISH
QUICK
HI
Mj
he.
wif
covered
with
itcfclaf
rtthtf.
On.
application
of
Soathe
SalTf
ended
me
itcninf
.
11
cieerea
my
skin.
"500I
Mrs.
C.
B.
HlB.e.
Oel
Uu-Stlrt"
todif.
All
(Uutglm.
pered
the
work
of
late
in
that
country
was
fast
disappearing,
the
president
even
having
been
converted
to
the
Christian
faith.
In
India
there
was
also
need
of
missionary
.work.
In
Japan
"The
Kingdom
of
God"
movement
was
on
foot,
,
there
being
already
250,000
Christian,
converts
in
that
land
Rev.
J.
Kobayama.
Japanese
mlssfbnary
at
Ocean
Falls,
told
in
an,
Interesting
manner
of
the
things
that
had
led
up
to
his
becoming
a
Christian.
In
school
he
hed
known
nothing
of
Christianity
but
he
had
been
attracted
to
thi
religion
because
of
the
importance
it
laid
upon
character
building.
In
Christian
schools,
students
were
friendly
with
teachers
and
wer
treated
as
their
equals.
AU
this
had
seemed
very
splendid
to
him
and
he
had
not
long
been
In
a
Christian
co"ege
before
his
whole
attitude
had
beer
changed.
Final
-'y.
large'y
through
the
Instrumentality
of
a
close
friend,
he
had
entered
the
Christian
ministry,
tak-'ng
several
charges
In
Japan
before
volunteering
for
service
among
his
countrymen
in
Canada
Here
he
and
his
wife
had
found
many
real
friends
and
they
had
?ome
to
learn
something
of
V
problems
In
this
land
although
!
was
only
about
two
years
ag
lnce
they
had
come.
There
wiv
need,
for
work
on
behalf
of
Jcsu
Christ
in
this
country
as
well
ar
in
others.
Mr.
Deans
referred
briefly
to
the
-uccessful
evangelistic
work
Mr.
Kobayama
was
carrying
on
at
Oc
ean
Fall.
Local
Church
Progress
Before
calling
upon
Alfred
WU
on
Prince
Rupert,
converner
of
home
missions,
Mr.
Dean
made
the
mportant
'
announcement
that
"
Motte.
Rupert
Ka.
convert
oflf?rto
.
.
ywir'
;
Unlted
.
foreign
missions
for
the
rresbv-
tery.
Mr.
Motte
Creased
the
lm
oortance
of
this
branch
of
the
work.
People
who
wolfed
at
for
eign
missions
cov.'d
not
believe
Christ
when
he
had
commanded
his
disciples
to
"g
out
Into
the
world
and
preach
the
Gospel
to
every
creature."
Despite
great
work
that
had
been
done
by
the
church
in
such
fields
as
Africa.
Tango's
Honan,
South
add
North
China
Korea,
Japan,
Trinidad,
etc.,
these
fields
were
still
crying
out
for
more
workers.
There
were
opportunities
in
these
countries
today
such
as
never
before
had
been
offered.
There
was
a
big
call
in
China
for
Christian
leadership
and
political
troubles
that
had
ham-
Week-End
Specials
Oranulated
Sugar
10
lbs.
Santa
Clara
Prunes
60-70's
3
lbs,
Aylmer
Corn
on.
Cob
3
s
Church
litre
had
become
self-sup
porting.
This
was
tne
of
the
most
inspiring
announcements
that
had
been
made1
during
the
day's
meet
ing
of
Presbytery
Mr.
Deans
de
?lared.
With
merwy
brief
Introductory
remarks,
Mr.
.Wilson
called
upon
Rev.
W.
II.
Otbsbn
of
Bella
Bella
After
some
humorous
preliminaries.
Mr.
Gibson
'sunched
upon
a
very
interesting
sketch
of
missionary
work
among
the
natives
on
this
part
of
the
coast
during
the
past
forty
yefrs,
punctuating
his
story
with
many
impressive
anecdotes.
Contrary
to
common
belief
the
Indians
of
this
coast
were
in
creasing
in
population.
Whereas
there
had
been
105.000
Indians
in
the
country
a
few
years
ago,
there
were
now
108,000.
There
were
decreases
in
population
only
in
uV
unmlssioned
villages,
Mr.
Gibson
asserted.
After
referring
briefly
to
the
very
early
missionary
work
of
Father
Duncan
and
Thomas
Crosby
n
these
parts.
Mr.
Gibson
told
how
he
himself,
wlthwlfe
and
three
mall
children,
had
come
to
Rivers
inlet
some
forty-one
years
ago.
There,
in
little-
bet
cr
than
a
barn.
with
wind
howling
and
rain
pouring,
their
fourth
child
was
born
one
bleak
February
day.
j
Mr.
Oibson
refored
to
some
of
'he
heathenish
customs
of
the
Indians
when
he
arrived
among
them.
Happily.
thce
were
all
gone
now.
They
were
s
dead
among
the
Christian
Indians
as
among
the
whites.
The
Oospel
of
Jesus
Christ
had
got
Into
their
lives
and
turned,
them
around.
The
speaker
told
of
how
some
of
U)e
natives
uch
as
Charlie
Seymour
and
Moses
Knight
at
Bella
Bella,
had
served
the
Lord
for
fifty
years
and
were
still
staunch
members
of
the
church.
With
their
religion
had
come
general
progress
among-
the
Indians.
After
eight
years
at
Rivers
Inlet.
Mr.
Oibson
nrwed
his
family
to
Victoria
so
th'
children
might
be
schooled.
Unfortunately,
there
was
failure
to
minister
to
the
natives
of
Rivers
Inlet
and.
without
the
Oospel,
they
had
fallen
111
with
disease
add
not
even
a
baby
could
live
there.
Returning
north
to
be
stationed
at
Bella
Bella
for
fourteen
years,
Mr.
Gibson
told
n(
the
tine
way
in
which
the
Indians
had-develop-ed
there
with
Christianity.
Mr.
Gibson
related
further
progress
I
among
natives
of
Bella
Bella
am-
ong
whom
be
has
ministered
these'
last
several
years.
Incidentally,
he1
paid
tribute
to
the
work
of
the
late
Dr.
R.
W.
Largely
Dr.
Darby.
So
progressive
were
the
Bella
Bella
Indians,
said
Mr.
Gibson,
that
they
,
had
built
forty
new
homes
within.
PRESBYTERY
BUSINESS
Many
Matters
of
Interest
Were
Ta
ken
up
Yesterday
The
United
Church
Presbytery
of
Prince
Rupert
opened
yestcrpay
at
1.30
p.m.
In
the
First
United
Church.
Rev,
VV.
Deans
of
Ocean
Falls
presided
and
Rev.
T.
H
Wright.
Hazeltbn.
acted
as
secre
tary.
The
proceedings
were
opened
by
devotional
worship
in
which
Captain
Rev.
R.
C.
Scott
and
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
took
part.
The
first
business
was
the
presentation
of
the
Home
Mission
Report
by
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
The
financial
situation
called
for
more
generous
givlngs
by
the
people,
(
and
all
the
field."
were
asked
to
increase
their
contributions.
Rev.
B.
Baker.
Stewart,
spoke
of
the
opening
of
the
new
work
in
the
Stewart
district
and
the
opening
of
the
new
church
there
He
gave
a
most
interesting
account
of
his
experiences
in
reachini
outlying
camps
during
the
winter.
Captain
8coU
and
Rev.
S.
V.
H.!
Redman
gave
an
account
of
the,
work
of
the
Cental
Marine
Mis-1
ipn
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is-!
'
lands.
.
Trie
Presbytery
is
proceeding'
today.
three-years.
It
had
taken
only
a
few
months
for
thsm
to
ral.se
the
money
for
and
build
a
fine
hall.
Mr.
Gibson
wished
all
his
hearers
could
only
see
hlr
jhurch
with
IU
fine
congregation
of
three
hundred
natives.
There
were
many
fine
families
among
the
Indians
of
this
coast,
asserted
Mr.
Oibson,
and
the
best
of
them
were
quite
as
up-to-date,
accomptshed
and
careful
as
the
whites.
It
was
a
treat
to
be
In
the
homes
of
many
o
them.
"NothbMs.
bat
the
Cknpel
ol
Jesus
Christ
has
made
the
.difference
among
these
people,",
declar
ed
Mr.
Oibson
In
doting.
"They!
are
walking
In
a
Great
Light
ev-
ery
day."
As
the
hour
was
getting
late.
Capt.
Seott
excused
hlmwlf
with
n
few
witty
remarks
and
toe
bene-j
diction
was
then
pronounced
by
Rev.
Dr.
Geo
rue
A.
Wilson
of
Van-,
couver.
superintendent
of
missions'
for
British
Columbia
'
j
After
the
close
of
the
meeting'
refreshments
were
served
by
the
I
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
United
Church
1
In
the
basement
social
parlors.
$3
Delivery
In
appreciation
of
the
support
we
have
enjoyed
we
arc
dellv-erin;
orders
of
$3.00
and
over
free
of
charge.
We
feci
sure
tliN
will
be
more
convenient
for
our
many
patrons.
These
prices
apply
at
both
stores.
Fresh
Egga-
per
dos.
Bread
White,
brown
or
.ratsln,
2
loaves
Molasses
Snaps
.
per
lb
3
lbs
Dei
Monte
Pears
tVfc's
per
.tin
Ayrshire
Bacon
Machine
sliced,
per
lb
Canadian
Sardines
4
for
Salmon
Yacht
Brand,
l's
per
Un
Heinz
Vinegar
Pints
per
bottle
Ripe
Olives-
large
tin
Polk's
Orape
Fruit
2's
2
for
Celery
Fresh
2
for
Malkln's
Best
Oysters-
large.
2
for
25c,
15c
15c;
40c4
38c
30c
25c
10c
20c
22c
45c
25c'
45c!
Equivalent
to
Blue
Point)
!
Malkln's
Best
Prunes
2's
OCp!
AvKs
per
pkg
,..
Malkln's
Best
Honey
4's
HEn
per
tin
'
Cash
and
Carry!
Stores
310
3rd
Ave.
417-423
5th
Ave.
a
Wednesday
&
Thursday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
P.M.
Janet
Gaynor
and
Charles
Farrcll
m
Thursdf
1
1
EIIII3I
BaBlIBlBillXimimBK;BIKri3j
a
w
i
,
i
"Man
Who'
Came
Back"
THE
SCREEN'S
FAVORITE
SWEETIIEAUTS
United
Again
In
a
Sensational
Drama
of
Love,
of
Satrifir
'
"
Regeneration.
Cumfdy-'DO.VT
LEAVE
HOME"
PARAMOUNT
nV5
Admission
20c
&
G5c
Feature
Starts
at
7
30
i
THURSDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
&
40c
Feature
StarUat
j'J,
Friday
&
Saturday
"SCOTLAND
YARD"
I
J
IB
tU
B
t
MIB
t
M
tS'FB
Jfl
tMXUn
KMVB
B
llllllil
:
t
K
1
1
,
Robin
f
Hood
Rapid
Oats
Best
Because
It's
"PAH-JDRIED"
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
kidc
of
life
U
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
bora
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
PCMIMNA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
ll'M
.MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
17
.$
Ml.NEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
U
H
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
PHONE
580
For
$200
.
.
.
Can
you
equal
this?
For
$200
invested
yearly,
a
young
man
can
capitalize
his
youthful
vigour
and
effectively
prepare
for
life's
contingencies
through
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada.
G
it
EAT
?'e
can
secure
tor
his
drrrmLiflH
1.
NOW
$10,000
Immediate
Protection
and
2.
I
N
A
FEW
YEARS
$10,000
In
raid-up
Assurance,
earning
Dividends.
or
3.
AT
MIDDLE
LIFE
$10,000
in
Cash.
Price
50c
a
box
immediate
protection
ol
jii'.w,
increased
yearly
thereafter
by
a
'cumulating
dividends.
This
$ln,W0e.ute
is
created
instantly
by
the
firt
payment.
The
assured
thercbv
obtains
maximum
protection
for
hi
-
family
at
minimum
cost
at
a
time
when
protection
is
the
greatest
need.
In
a
few
years
he
may
stop
p-iyinf.
take
a
naid-up
policy
for
$
li
i
'
M
M
and
thereafter
receive
regular
dividends
until
his
death
when
the
full
capital
sum
of
$10,"D00
is
still
payable
to
his
dependants.
By
middle
life
(if
he
has
not
sclfted
the
last-mentioned
plan)
his
policy,
will
mature
as
an
endowment
for
$10,000,
returning
to
him
a
sum
far
in
excess
of
the
total
premiums
pa"1'
This
investment
settlement
dimes
at
a
time
when
personal
cud
family
maintenance
have
become
more
important
than
protection.
The
shore
policy,
like
ail
Sun
Life
policies,
can
on
maturity
bt
plJ
j"
monthly
Instalment!
orer
a
period
of
yeart.lm
tea
J
o(
in
a
lump
u"1-
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
MONTREAL
F
or
furl
her
particulars,
fill
In
and
mall
Hit
attached
covpont
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
Montreal,
Canada.
I
am
interected
In
your
$200
yearly
awurance
plan.
'it)i
nt
vuwgutn
on
my
parr,
-plea
e'ena
me
partieuMr
ui
"
your
advertisement
la
(N.m
of
laprr)
Na'nj'e
(Mr.,
Mr,
or
Miu)
AddrcM
(Street)
(City)
n
n
171
II
.1
V.Ms
year!
and.
Nerves
So
lJ"
.....
v,Mtt
no.
unauio
iu
jiccu
iv.
"
urir,.
L.
-
,
il
writa:--"I
waj
troubled,
fr
almo
'
,
my
heart
and
nerrei,
eapeeitlly
inr
night
when
I
would
be
unablfi
1
'1(,lt,h:i
I
wa
eaullr
fatliued,
and
hfenmf
'
r.v
,
-
k.J
f
la.
LI.
A
friend
ree
jiparc
inn
irrm
i'iiii
ni
...
a
few
weeks
I
could
enjoy
("'
"
.
'hith."
nd
rapidly
regained
my
former
si"
f
SoMil
U
irw
an4
t.n.rtl
,l,rt
er
BtlUl
llrtrt
rwtlr
'"'
Ullbara
C,
U4,
Tvreako,
Oat,