Dubarry's
Fine
Perfumes
and
Toilet
Luxuries
.Tf.MsUMy
w
people
of
g.iod
la
te
and
refinement.
PERFUMED
BATH
SALTS
IN
TABLETS
A
CRYSTALS
T
IllVlgO!
.'if
I
fig.
!'lll'hitig
.Hid
lllNHltlfVlllg.
FLOWER
SCENTED
BATH
SOAPS
FACE
POWDER
Third
Ave.
A
Sdlh
SU
'
I.
.ti.
nrtnherilMM.
f
The
Empire
Medicine
the
preparation
which
has
won
the
confidence
of
every
country
under
the
British
Flag
the
remedy
which
hut
brpuuht
health
und
happiness
to
millions
of
men
and
women
inevcry
part
of
the
limpire-the
treatment
which
it
resorted
to
everywhere
for
ailments
such
as
Sick
Headache,
Biliousness.
Indigestion
and
Constipation,
often
considered
insignificant,
yet
decidedly
inconvenient
ailments
which
have
their
origin
in
z
dyspepu'e
condition
of
the
stomach
and
a
torpid
action
of
the
liver'
MANICURE
OUTFITS
DAY
CREAM
-
NIGHT
CREAM
TRAVELLING
OUTFITS
'
:
i
ompm
I
and
convenient
form,
every
Toilet
tenders
for
coal
t
c.
f
liy
nnir.
s.
r.
onntrx
1
f
rntiiu
Worn.
S'
plmher
1,
tfl.
IS
n-2
w
&mm
v.
-..tm
km
tit
he
rniuirei)
u
a
holiday:
Perfume.
Kre
Ntght
Cream.
Toilet
Snap.
Bnlti
Dinting
powder,
and
Tooth
Paste
ORMES
LIMITED
The
Plonser
Druggists
wilHS
KMrMwd
to
Hi.
it
Orixrunrfil
of
CiiMW
wi"
If
eweivnt
lit
hint
It
'(ImI
MoiSar,
Oclobar
11.
"
.
1
1
n
..r
nil
fi.r
We
Imi-
'
i-
nidi
Liituntrnul
farm
i
r
,!i,.i,i
i
Ik
l-rniinties
f
TIMBER
3LE
X5129.
'
T
ili-r
will
In"
rerelvml
bv
tli
'
iiii1
imi
Itirr
lluin
non
mi
.f
OrinlMT.
I
Of
i.
ror
th
;
'
'i"
XMKS,
to
cut
t,tf.
'if
llMiiln.-k,
)ii-ur,
rdr.
Tin'
,
,
'"'
'"''
feet
nf
CeiUr
I
iMlnr
anil
h
;m
iirrnl.sk
nut
:i
L
it
ttov,
lunre
.
CiMiU
')
(it.
li,
w.d
fin
re
,
r
Itllllr
i
"
'
il
'lr
nf
the
Chlet
t"",'"'t
y"rr"'r
f
jf
'.t.
ax.
The
Rexall
Store
Phones
82
and
200
Scientists
(HI
us
that
there
is
in
such
Hung
as
rubbish
nowadays.
They
have
turned
things
that
were
formerly
(he
most
worthless
waste
Inln
valuable
sources
of
profit
and
employ
ment
proved
to
be
the
HKST
'
the
heavy
demand
that
is
bing
made
daily
upon
the
local
slock.
To
be
sure
that
you
arc
getting
this
same
"XA.Yvlsui-wr.i.'
and
501.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.G.
Coast
Service!
.i
Sailings
from
PrinceRupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
MARV
For
Vancouver,
Vlctorl.
and
Seattle
...
October
7,
17,
28
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangetl,
'
Juneau,
Skapway
October
8,
18,
Z
8.8.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
ButedaU,
Swnson
Bay,
East
Ball
Opt
FalU,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
Rlvar,
and
Van
eouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Aoaney
for
all
Steamship
Line,
Full
inforniatibn
from
IA
r
nneunDn.
neneral
AaenL
Jfoner
of
4t,p
street
and
Snf
Avenue.
Prlnoa
Rupfit
.C
planet
complete
In
itself,
lie
saw
good
in
Iryittg
to
organize
a
constitution
for
the
Kmpire
but
staled
that
he
preferred
to
see
er
case
setlleil
according
to
Uio
common
rights
or
(he
difTer-jenl
part
of
tlie
J-btipire
affected,
going
on
from
precedent
to
precedent
ver
broadening,
Him
essential
being
(he
common
understanding
of
the
right
of
each
part,
the
responsibility
of
each
gntcrnmenl
and
Hie
predominance
of
the
people
through
their
Parliament.
Premier
King
interested
the
audience
from
the
beginning
ami
carried
them
away
with
his
lo-quence
its
he
lold
step
by
step
of
the
modem
developments
in
mler-imperial
relations
and
particularly
those
which
affected
Canada,
lie
developed
(he
idea
of
I
be
inlet-dependence
of
each
yet
each
wilh
individual
rights
as
represented
by
the
arch
in
the
House
of
Pari
In
men
I
at
Ottawa,
closing
with
the
statement
that
the
Kmpire
slood
fr
light,
truth
and
Justice
and
the
well
being
or
mankind.
J.
W.
Seoll,
president
of
Hi
Hoard
of
Trade
introduced
the,
speaker
and
at
the
close
a
I
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
proposed
in
a
bright
speech
-
Archdeaeon
Hit
and
seconded
by
I..
V.
Pal
more
and
curried
with
applause.
Congratulations
The
Premier
in
opening
paid
a
compliment
to
the
president
of
the
Hoard
and
expressed
plensue
a!
the
warmth
of
I
lie
welcome
l
he
bad
received
here.
He
con
gralnlafed
the
city
on
tbe
im
provement
evKtenl
since
Ue
was
here
last,
especially
in
the
'streets
and
spoke
of
the
prospect
'
of
greater
progre
in
the
future.
His
subject
dealt
with
the
I
to
-
penal
Conference
in
I
Pinion
ami
A
CLEANER
PRINCE
RUPERTi
X'lr
His
aim
he
said
was
to
stimulate
Canadian
unity
ami
sound
another
note
in
connection
with
(he
place
which
the
Dominion
had
assumed
in
the
Kmpire.
Mr.
King
described
graphically
the
room
in
which
the
conference
met.
and
Die
discussions
Many
reader
will
not
be
in:
which
took
place.
The
history
kil
iHr.
Alberta
imli
.,
iiL...
.laln,nnli..r
n.
I.,
v
u.
in
1
1.
ti
3
ami
it
fcmnr.
iianriii
ymriy
win
eiiii..i.
i
mr
iuhm
m
..uuum
irunu-
wiiu
.trinr.ii.ias
""'a.
Hey
conleinplalo
Hie
piles
Ofijng
Street
was
the
history
of
'
!
rin
t
obtained
front
'
.
.,
,
,..,
,,
.,
.
isiriMiini
stmt.
n4ics
and
clinkers,
represenllng()p
Jlril
hmpire
in
the
mak-,';i...nM-iV?Vw..li
nmoh
good
nonny
all
gone
up
Injmg.
He
told
of
the
essembling
1
-L
m""'
,'"rl,h'lJ
jswke.
They
roust
feet
that
an0f
(be
representatives
ami
of
the
i
'tii.
r''ifiiVi",,Xrri,iii.ri
i
unnecessary
proportion
of
theirpr(iminenl
place
On.ida
had
i
M
SIphlS'
I
,
vill
u.nnl
ensllv
mil.
I
I.Un
'II...
M,.ri.rndtiui
iu.nnn.1
'dull
Arihitn.l
ltir,roni
mil
iTnrr.
.n
....
............
..,....
-
i
iiiitsiuteni
r
(iMiiiinion
niih.
'
'wllb
a
general
discussion
of
for-
n'irhi
ArrhirVi"
VMnrtV
Fortunately
the
people
nf!cign
atTairs
and
defense.
Lord
'
.!,!.TwlllIJl,
5t!
Prince
llupert
are
becoming.
Curaion
bad
discusseil
in
ilelnit
tsn.n.
r.oi
Kiiim
miiNi
ninl
more
acnuaintcu
wun,
n.n
conditions
of
the
whole
world
....
.iirv.
V.iriVrTinilie
fact
that
there
Is
a
coaI,;and
the
problems
or
Hie
Kmpire
)
b
r..i.fM
,mi,M
Kiira'nteed
by
the
blUfst
dealers
i
u,at
time.
It
was
the
most
'"ins.
in
Prince
llupert,
Hint
leaves
re-remarkable
ulterance
be
bad
ilrtiiMKj
trmii
the
surrest
i
...
....
.iil...
rr
n
i
n..
i...
i
U'1'
il.
.lifdllnt
li
.nari.aiMy
UlH
innti
,,.
OPr
miniru
hi.
ue
n.ui
noii
the
t
ilne
nf
ihe
eohlTlrl.
In
futftlriK-ui
f
the
riii
rrnMr,
wllb
the
result
inai
tenrrHiat
while
the
war
was
over
ttte
trlua
are
being
made
to
the
lanes
.
nnium
were
not
al
peace
unlit
and
baokyrls.
l-iila
coal
is
callel
"XAX.MMO-WKIJ.IXnTON"
and
hns
been
Mr.
King
felt
that
no
part
of
the
world
was
in
as
happy
a
Dosilion
as
Ibis
continent
and
especially
I
he
northern
puM
of
Defense
Next
came
a
discussion
on
Hie
nr1fr
mailer
of
ilofense,
led
by
the
Lor
Lord
lect
from
Alburl
A
McCaffery
Mb.
Is.er
of
nr.
the
Irs.
.
.
.
...i
r.t
nenls
here,
of
Hie
Admiralty
and
the
Minis
:
:
.r.
na'lry
of
Air.
The
relations
with
Franco
in
regard
to
the'
building,
of
airships
had
been
discusseil.
relations
which
bad
since
im-j
proved.
Then
the
conference'
jweitt
more
into
detail
nnd
also
I
(ho
members
were
shown
the
Jlrilish
Navy
at
Spillicad
and
tbe
'flying
rieet
at
Croydon.
One
of
(bo
mailers
discussed
at
I
be
conference
w
as
Hie
making
of
trealies
with
especial
reference
to
the
halibut
treaty
between
Canada
and
Ibe
United
Slates.
This
trealy
Is
being
finally
signed
Ibis
week,
The
most
important
fcalurn
of
life
ronferenen
was
the-
Tact
thai
t
was
not
a
cahinel
council
but
a
conference
and
all
its
findings
has
to
be
submitted
In
each
gov
crnmcn!
concerned
and
to
tho
parliament
of
each
country
be
THE
DAILY
NEW8
PACF,
FTVK
Canada's
Position
in
the
Empire
Outlined
by
W.
L
Mackenzie
King
in
Masterly
Address
at
Luncheon
That
Hip
discussion
that
had
taken
part
between
the
governments
of
(Ireiii
Britain
ami
Canada
were
carried
(n
in
the
friendliest
spirit
and
each
side
was
actuated
by
n
desire
not
to
weaken
Hie
lie
whirh
bind
the
different
parts
(if
the
Kmpire
together
btitMo
make
the
British
Kmpire
prevail
and
last
through
out
tne
reuiiirle
to
come,
was
the
keynote
or
tlie
address
given
I
b
Might
lion.
V.
I,.
Mackenzie
King
at
the
luncheon
in
his
j
honor
in
the
Klks'
Hall
yesterday.
The
Kmpire
he
likened
to
a
I
constellation
in
which
there
wns
the
central
sun
and
the
planets
revolving
around
II
am
yet
each
and
this
did
nol
work
out
well,
Today
Hie
people
chose
their
re-prcsenfntivcg,
the
representative
chose
the
ministers
who
kept
ii
close
touch
wilh
the
people
all
(bat
lime.
'
God
Given
Right
There
are
slill
a
few
people,
Hie
Premier
said,
who
thought
they
bad
tbe
Hod
given
right
to
govern
and
thai
the
people
were
not
to
be
Irusled;
An
example
of
Ibis
which
perbap
was
jusli-
neu
was
seen
in
the
war
cahmel
which
initialed
war
"policies
dur
ing
the
emergency.
A
group
or
ministers
assumed
all
authority.
I
bat
wns
not
a
cabinet
but
an
imperial
council
and
was
just
ror
an
emergency.
Some
I
hotiuht
that
condition
should
he
perpetuated
but
the
people
refused
to
be
governed
from
above
but
In
sisted
rather
on
tbe
rigid
to
govern
from
below.
Working
Instrument
In
the
British
Empire
the
speaker
said
he
aaw
a
great1
working
instrument,
the
means
of
working
out
policies
of
which
all
approved.
Defence
of
trade
routes
nod
territory
it
wW
dec
id
ei
1
should
be
defended
by
the
territory
affected
but
that
it
lay
with
each
part
to
say
wbal
any
other
should
do.
"J'rust
nv
all
or
nol
at
all"
was
the
policy,
with
the
belief
in
cash
community
to
do
Hie
right
thing.
A
summon
system
of
trading
whs
suggested
so
that
Mb
would
thoroughly
under-strn4
tbe
other.
in
re-zaru
to
me
navy
n
was
decided
that
the
only
tHisMbb
war
was
for
each
count
ry
to
have
its
awn
naval
service
but
for
it
to
be
In
such
form
that
each
could
co-operate
wilh
the
other,
each
recognizing
at
the
same
lime
full
and
complete
au
tonomy.
Treaty
Making
The
question
or
trealy
making
arose
over
the
Halibut
Trealy
in
which
Canada
claimed
the
right
In
deal
direct
with
the
United
Slajes
instead
of
having
to
go
through
the
circuitous
route
of
Downing
Slreel
as
formerly.
This
was
niK
agreement
having
to
do
only
with
(his
cottnlry
and
Hie
United
Stales
and
there
was
no
iitestion
of
one
forcing
the
oilier
to
conform
to
it.
ir
one
broke
the
treaty
the
other
would
at
once
ilo
so
and
it
woud
end.
Th
Ireaty
was
to
govern
the
inter
ests
or
bolh
pailie9.
Canada
felt
that
a
minister
or
the
crown
or
Canada
should
sign
tbe
trealy
and
others
fell
thai
it
should
be
done
by
tho
British
Ambassador
The
King
had
given
the
full
power
to
Mr.
LaPointe
who
had
sign
ed.
He
also
would
represent
Canada
when
I
ho
rnliflcAlions
were
exchanged
and
Hit
trealy
became
law.
Mr.
King
told
of
Ibrcc
classes
fit
treaties
which
were
formed
and
in
which
Canada
was
interested.
There
was
the
purely
dnmeslic
trealy
such
as
I
lie
hali
but
treuly.
Then
there
was
Ircaly
which
affected
oilier
parts
or
the
Kmpire.
In
these
parts
affected
should
be
con-sulled,
us
was
done
with
Canada
and
tireat
Hrilain
when
tho
rum
running
Ircaly
was
made'
between
the
Kmpire
and
the
United
Stales.
.
Finally
there
was
n
his?
inlernalional
Ireaty,
such
as
tho
Versailles
Trcaiy,
which
closed
(bo
dreat
War.
In
Ibis
Mr.
Hnrden
claimed
for
Canada
the
right
In
take
part.
Tbe
llritlsh
Cabinet
would
have
liked
lo
have
carried
H
out
alone
but
Hie
Canadian
contention
was
al
lowed
and
the
provisions
of
tho
trealy
hud
to
bf
approved'liy
the
Canadian
'
Parliament
before
il
became
effective..
It
settled
one
of
the
main
ftjaHjrcs
on
which
international
agrcfiinents
should
take
place.
Foolish
Call.
When
recently
u
call
was
sent
oul
in
regard
to
a
possible
war
with
Turkey
asking
each
part
of
the
)mpiro
if
it
was
prepared
rote
it
became
effective.
There
lo
tako
part,
tho
first
-thing
the
was
a
fundamental
dilTerenco
he-
Canadian
government
knew
vas
tween
n
council
and
a
confer-
reading
a
despatch
which
staled
ence.
Formerly
governments:
bad
Hint
Australia
and-
New
Zealand
operate.!
rrom
ttte
ion
downwards
had
agreed
lo
send
Iroons.
tin
Is
your
wife
wiser
than
you?
IF
YOU
read
only
the
stock
and
sporting
pages,
and
your
wife
is
like
other
women,
she
is
wiser
than
you.
She
reads
the
shopping
news.
She
likes
to
hear
you
jingle
money
in
your
pockets.
She
likes
to
stretch
money
to
the
limit,
so
she
won't
have
to
ask
for
more.
She
likes
to
shop
strategically.
Know
what
she
does.
Comfortablv
at
home
in
a
cushiony
armchair,
she
scans
advertising
columns.
She
compares,
judges
and
selects
the
goods
she
desires;
maps
her
route;
with
least
effort
and
minimum
time,
goes
direct
to
the
planned
store
and
buys.
She
obtains
what
she
wants
at
the
lowest
price
it
is
offered.
She
ts
certain
of
full
satisfaction,
for
she
knows
advertised
goods
live
up
to
their
claims.
She
saoes
time
and
steps,
and
returns
sufficiently
alert
to
enjoy
new
advertisements
and.
to
prepare
you
an
appetizing
dinner.
These
advertisements
are
written
for
your
benefit
too.
Read
them.
Help
her
help
you
save.
Buying
advertised
products
is
a
bond
investment-
not
a
stock
speculation
to
that
lime
Canada
had
not
even,
P
A
RVINPiS
IN
NFVADA
ueeii
ussru.
ihj
uunaumn
eminent
look
the
view
that
this)
matter
should
be
dealt
with
by
the
leprcsentalives
of
Canada
in
Parliament.
They
cabled
usking
for
tbe
fullest
possible
inrorma-tion
so
that
they
might
lay
the
matter
btore
the
people's
representatives.
They
bad
been
criticised
ror
their
action
but
later
it
was
discovered
that
the
messages
sent
from
England
bad
never
been
authorized
by
the
Cabinent
and
they
were
told
that
the
actbmur'Catiada
did
much
to
restrain
action
which
might
have
brought
about
war.
If
they"
were
to
have
government
by
the
people
the
power
must
stay
with
the
people,
through
their
representatives
in
Parliament.
Lausanne
Treaty.
When
(he
Lausanne
Treaty
Ihc'Va
made,
Canada
was
not
con-
suited
and
she
look
tbe
position
that
until
the
terms
of
that
trealy
were
ratified
by
tho
Canadian
parliament
it
was
nol
binding
on
Ibis
country.
Sen
ator
.Jtelcourt
bad
finally
been
admitted
to
Hie
conference
with
good
results.
Discussion
of
these
matters
was
a
port
oi
me
nistory
oi
our
time.
In
moving
a
Vote
of
thanks
Archdeacon
llix
paid
a
compli
mcnt
to
Ibe
speaker,
saying
tt
was
ono
of
the
finest
and
most
r-loijuent
addresses
be
had
ever
heard.
FACES
HARD
WINTER.
AHCHANfiKL,
Russia.
(treat
droves
of
famished
bears,
enter
giug
from
the
snowbound
woods
in
search
ot
foods,
have
killed
thousands
of
sheep
and
cattle
near
Archangel.
Natives"
have
organized
vigilance
squads
to
hbool
tbe
marauding
animals,
which
n:vrr"
before,
have,
been
known
to
be
so
numerous
at
this
time
of
year.
ten
miles
northeast
of
here
are
lo
be
studied
with
a
view
to
de
termining
whelhet
they
are
the
work
of
Indians,
as
beretoiore
supposed,
or
oT
ancient
Chinese.
liee
Ding,
Chinese
student
at
the
University
or
Nevada,
made
a
Visit
to
(he
caves
recently
and
exhtTssed'.rUetibiji
.the.
writ-it'redn'ne'drid
N
'depict
a
story
of
ancient
Huddhisl
priests
an
attempt
lo
circumnavigate
Ibe
globe
and
of
the
landing
on
this
continent.
It
is
legend
in
China,
accord
ing
to
Gee
Ding,
that
long
ago,
oerbaps
thousands
of
years
back,
rive
ships
under
command
or
Huddhisl
priests
set
saill
anrl
never
returned,
(iee
Ding
tteves
it
niav
tie
nossihle
tho
TRACED
TO
CHINESE1
,ins
werc
ma"
lhe
;
people.
VIHOIMA
CITY,
New,
Oct.
tt.J-
v
ierd
nick
writings
in
caves
CORPORATION
OF
THE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
TAKE
KOTICE
THAT:
i.
Hw
..ouwil
uf
Uur
Ccrporatten
nf
tlie
i:iiy
or
I'rliire
Ituiert
Intend
lo
ron-strurl
a
iKvrmenl
fifteen
feet
wldr,
cimi-nnnir
nf
a
nuttrvM
of
Umber
over
which
will
tie
plared
I
invlnir
fivlnir
depth
al
the
crown
of
ten
luetic
composed
of
brokru
ume
and
sand,
on
that
portlsi
of
(Hi
Avenue
rominenrmr
tt
a
point
eight
feet
east
of
the
centre
line
intersection
or
MrHrlde
Street
and
9th
Avenue,
thence
alonr
siti
Avenue
as
unown
on
plans
and
prof
Urn
deposited
In
the
orrtce
ot
the
City
tlnrlneer
lo
a
puUit
eiirht
feet
outh
of
the
rentre
tine
Intersection
or
Sth
and
Sth
Avenues,
as
a
loral
Improvement,
and
In
tends
to
specially
assess
the
eon
upon
the
land
aLtitUnr
directly
on
the
work
eirept
such
portion
of
the
eest
as
Is
Incurred
at
street
Intersections
antf
at
school
property.
i.
The
estimated
eost
of
the
work
Is
tl.S&S.tto.
or
which
J
Jit.
8
1
Is
to
be
paid
by
the
Corporation,
and
the
estimated
annual
special
rate
per
foot
frontait
Is
.77li.
The
special
aesessment
la
to
be
paid
In
LO
annual
instalments.
3.
persons
tesrlnr
to
petition
against
iindertaklur
the
work
must
do
so
on
or
before
the
Ulh
day
of
.November,
tl.
E.
F.
JOSES.
City
Clerk.
Ladies'
And
Children's
Underwear
The
cold
weather
is
beginning
to
be
felt.
We
are
prepared
to
supply
your
wants
nnd
have
a
full
lino
of
Jaegar,
Watson's
or
TurnbuU's
Underwear
Tor
nil
tastes.
Jaeger
Combination
Suits
for
Ladies,
in
nil
styles
from,
each
$7.50
Jaegar
Vests
and
Mloomers,
from
$4.50
Children's
Wool
short
sleeve,
knee
length
Union
Suits,
from
?
$2.75
to
$4.50
Short
Sleeve
Vests,
from
95o
llaby's
Vests
in
silk
and
wool
or
pure
wool,
priced
from
95c
to
$1.75
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
SL
We
stock
Pictorial
Patterns.
Phom
9.