4
a
1
fAGE
fOUK
TBI
DULY
HXWI
We
Sell
for
Less
w
BECAUSE
We
Buy
for
Less
SaTC
Money
at
These
Prices
ITALIAN
PRUNES
For
0
1
-f
f
preserving,
per
crate
vlu
PEACHES
For
presTv-
fl-f
?
Ing,
per
crate
CBRTO
per
bottle
JAM
JELL
Pectin
per
bottle
CRISCO
3-lb.
tin
TOILET
PAPER
Large
rolls,
3
for
CUTRITE
WAX
PAPERS
40-foot
roll
Furniture
Moving
31c
25c
(Try
a
bottle
It
Is
good)
GRANULATED
SUGAR
CQn
10
lbs.
OOK,
PAROWAX
1-lb.
pkg.
16c
BLUE
RIBBON
COFFEE
Q
n
per
lb.
Oil,
i
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
Ag
ner
lb.
-
11
Blue
Ribbon
BAKING
POWDER,
5-lb.
tin
Blue
Ribbon
BAKING
POWDER,
3-lb.
tin
.
99c
63c
72c
25c
13c
All
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vegetables
at
Reduced
Prices
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
Half
Price
FUR
SALE
This
Is
the
greatest
opportunity
in
a
lifetime
to
buy
a
high-class
Fur
Coat
of
latest
design.
We
have
a
laige
stock
.recently
imported
which
were
purchased
at
half
the
usual
price
and
we
are
fiving
our
local
customers
the
benefit
of
the
deal.
Ladies
should
not
miss
this,
opportunity
to
secure
a
Fall
and
Winter
Coat.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Electric
Steam
Massage
Treatments
Mrs.
Gammon
424
8th
Ave.
E
Ph.
Green
219
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
1
ETHIOPIA'S
MANY
WARS
Humbled
Egypt
Centuries
Ago
And
In
Early
Christian
Era
Was
Object
of
Nations
of
Europe
Ruled
Egypt
Accepted
Christianity
Long
Ago
And
Has
Always
Retained
It
With
Italy
piesslne
for
the
con
trol
of
Ethiopia
It
Is
recalled
hls-
that
his
only
legitimate
son,
Alm-ayahu,
was
afterwards
sent
to
England
according
to
his
father's
wishes.
He
went
to
school
at
Rugby,
but
died
at
the
age
of
18
on
November
14.
1879.
and
is
burled
in
St.
George's
Chapel,
Windsor.
There
were
frequent
wars
with
Egypt
from
1372
to
1882.
from
which
Ethiopia
emerged
victorious,
and
with
Italy
from
1885
to
1896.
The
Ucialli
Treaty
with
Italy
in
1889,
making
Ethiopia
virtually
an
Italian
protectorate
signed
by
Menelllc
II,
son
of
Theodore's
immediate
predecessor
and
grandson
of
Sahale
Selassie,
formerly
ruler
oi
snoa.
was
repudiated
by
him
a
jtory
relates
that
Jnst
2,800
years
year
later
on
ne
grounds
that
in
I
ago
about
the
middle
of
the
that
sense
lt
differed
from
the
jelghth
century
B.
C
the
ancient
Ethiopian
version.
.The
year
1896
I
kingdom
of
Ethiopia
conquered
and
saw
Ethiopia
again
victorious
and
ruled
the
fertile
land
ok
Egypt,
her
independence
formally
recog-thus
turning
the
tables
on
the-
nlzed
by
Italy.
country
under
whwe
yoke
she
had
71113
was
he
last
open
warfare
suffered
prior
to
the
eleventh
Cen-'between
European
countries
and
'tury
B.C.
when
she
gained
her
in-.
Ethiopia.
Settlement
of
boundary
iependence.
disputes
with
both
Italy
arfd
Great
I
The
'next
most
prosperous
and
Britaln
wa
succeisfully
achieved.
1
Important
period
in
Ethiopian
his-
Relations
with
the
latter
have
tory
was
that
between
the
Intro-
slnce
remained
on
a
friendly
basis,
ductlon
of
Christianity
In
'the
Menellk
in
1902
agreeing
not
to
fourth
century
A.
D.
and
the
con-
obstruct
the
waters
of
Lake
Tsana
quest
oi
Egypt
by
the
Mohamme-;ana
ine
mue
and
to
give
the
dans
In
the
middle
of
the
seventh,
j
preference
to
the
British
govern-Ethloplans
possessed
a
rich
tor-
ment
in
any
undertaking
to
con-rltory,
carried
cn
a
lucrative
trade
struct
a
dam
at
this
spot.
Aland
had
intercourse
with
India,
though
negotiation?
have
been
Ceylon
and
the
Greek
Empire.
Af-
freQuent
nothing
definite
has
yet
icr
uieir
expmsion
from
Arabia
by
MCC,J
accumpiisnea
i
1
i
r
i
.
I
the
Mohammedans
they
lay
prac
ucany
lorgotteri
by
the
outer
world
until
the
fifteenth
century
Agreement
of
1906
In
1906
was
signed
the
Annlo-
French-Italian
agreement
which
is
wucu
ronuguese
explorers
and,
figuring
so
prominently
In
the
mtsionarles,
seeking
the
fabled
present
Italo-Ethloplan
dispute
Christian
kincdom
nf
hmmriWe
I
The
thrpft
i
wealth
ruled
by
"Prester
John,"
which
they
believed
to
be
Ethiopia,
aeiwea
mere.
selves
to
maintain
"intact
the
integrity
of
Ethiopia"
and
"the
poli
tical
-
and
territorial
status
owmo
mm"
;
4UU
The
fact
that
Ethlnnln
atnno
of.
and
in
ponrprt
tr
cofom.nr
tu.i.
J
ui
;
-
.
w
wwiiguaiu
all
the
African
popples,
accepted
!own
interests
If
this
were
disturbed.
and
retained
a'
form
of
Christianity
Is
no
less
remarkahlp
tn,,
than
it
was
to
these
explorers
five
centures
ago.
Allegiance
to
the
old
Coptic
faith
or
so-called
"Alexandrian
Church"
against
Catholicism,
Protestantism
and
Mohammedanism
has.
held
firm
throughout
the
centuries,
the
people
as
late
as
1916
deposing
the
Emperor
LeJ
Yasu,
successor
to
Menellk
II
for
his
leanings
toward
I
Record
of
Civil
Wars
i
all
disputes
arising
ine
three
centuries
from
the
I
two
countries.
.eighteenth
to
the
twentieth
are
mainly
a
rtcord
of
warring
tribes
and
states,
with
the
rulers
of
the
three
divisions
Tigre
(northern),
Amhara
(central)
and
Shoa
(southern),
striving
against
each
othc-for
the
title
of
Negus
Negustl
(King
of
Kings).
The
most
,
out
standing
figure
in
this
later
period
Menellk,
to
whom
the
text
was
af
terwards
communicated,
declared
that
the
agreement
must
in
no
way
limit
his
own
sovereign
rights.
In
1923
Ethiopia,
the
only
country
in
Africa
neutral
during
the
war,
was
admitted
to
the
League
of
Nations,
after
having
passed
a
decree
making
slavery
punishable
by
death.
"Perpetual
friendship
was
vowed
in
an
Italy-Abyssinian
treaty
signed
at
Addis
Ababa
in
iQ2a
j
which
provided
for
arbitration
In
between
the
Halle
Selassie
II,
the
grand-nephew
of
Menellk
II,
succeeded
the
latter's
daughter.
Empress
Waizeru
Zauditu.
In
1930.
Hp
claims
direct
descent
from
Solomon
and
the
Queen
of
Sheba
throush
their
son
Menelik,
the
first
ruler
of
Ethiopia.
In
J924.
as
Das
Tafari
MaKonnen,
the
present
Emperor
is
Theodore
II,
who
seized
the
j
visited
England
and
conferred
with
mrone
in
1865.
Aeainst
him
,,
British
In
1867
were
forced
to
re-
u
aims
wj
eucct
ine
release
of
British
and
European
consuls
and
missionaries
hom
he
prisoned
when
he
rceived
.no
ack
nowledgement
of
a
letter
to
Queen
Victoria
requesting
aid
against
invading
Egyptians.
Ir
1868,
defeated
and
discouraged,
with
his
subjects
in
rebellion
against
his
cruel
and
tyrannical
rule,
Theodore
took'
his
own
life.
An
interesting
fact
Is
Prime
Minister
MaeDonnirt
cerning
the
Tsana
project.
Jiere,
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
con-
GOING
TO
VANCOUVER
T.
N.
LePage,
manager
of
the
northern
division
of
tht
Home
Oi!
Distributors
Limited,
will
be
leaving
after
the
first
of
next
month
for
Vancouver
on
a
two-months'
transfer,
Durine
his
absencp
.top'-
Roaf
of
Vancouver
will
be
In
charge
HUNTERS'
SIJPPIM
The
Season
is
Here
For
Game
SrtrWM
Shot
Guns'
Gun
0rea
Cartridges,
Match
Safes,
Hunters'
Axes,
Flash
Lights,
Cleaning
Rods,
Hunters'
Vests,
Hunting
Knives,
Slicker
Dressing.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Montreal
Girl
"Miss
America"
The
winner's
cup,
with
the
title
of
"Miss
North
America
'
"
Is
presented
to
Perrie
Starr
(left)
of
Montreal
by
Marlon
MoU
a
Philadelphia
artWs
model.
Miss
Starr
won
her
far-
reaching
title
at
the
International
beauty
pageant
at
Old
Orchard
Beach,
Maine
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Under
a
change
of
plans
which
became
known
this
morning;
CN.
R.
steamer
Prince
Charles,
which
was
to
have
been
withdrawn
this
week-end
from
the
run
between
here
and
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
tied
up
for
the
winter
in
the
local
dry
dock,
will
remain
In
service
for
another
two
weeks.
The
Prince
John,
now
undergoing
annual
overhaul
in
the
local
dry
dock,
was
to
have
gone
on
the
run
in
place
of
the
Prince
Charhs
with"
the
sailing
this
Saturday
night
but
this
plan
as
been
changed
and
the
Charles
will
go
south
herseir
Instead;
The
Charles
arrived
in
port
at
8:-15
this
morning
fram
Vancouver
via
the
Islands
with
a
good-sized
list
of
passengers.
CaPt.
Dan
McKlr.-
non,
master
or
the
Prince
Charley
will
transfer
to
the
Prince
John
when
the
change
of
ships
is
made.
It
is
expected.
The
Ketchikan
steam
freighter
Evcyn
Berg
was
to
have
come
here
jcniuaj
KluiuucUtUUilU
OI
IrCSU
fish
for
transshipment
to
the
Uni
ted
States
over
Canadian
National
Railways
but
is
understood
to
have
been
diverted
to
Tacorr.a.
Accord
ing
to
reports
received
here,
the
union
crew
of
the
Evelyn
Berg
refused
to
work
the
vessel
if
she
handled
cargo
at
any
British
Co
lumbia
port,
all
of
which
are
held
to
be
"unfalr".
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tue
Pachena
left
thi?
morning
for
Digby
Island,
having;
in
tow
the
company's
sand
scow
which
will
be
beached
there
for
cleanlne
and
painting'.
Northland'
Transportation
Co.'s
steamer
North
Sea,
Capt.
A.
W.
Nic-
Kerson,
arrived
in
port
at
8:45
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
and.
af-
iter
discharging
four
carloads
of
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
noon
in
continuation,
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
Hotel
Arrivals
Knox
VV.
Mason
Rooke
Vancouver:
John
WarvVp
stt,rr
Point
Mine;
William
Thomas
and
J.
Larscn,
city.
Central
M.
Berg,
Mr.
and
Mrs
n
Krnt
T.
Chrlstonhp
John
Barseth.
A.
Roll,
n
r.
-Roil
E.
Richardson
and
N.
Carlson,
Prince
Rupert;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Phillips
Edmonton:
Calgary;
T.
Anderson,
C.N.R.;
A.
R.
Perry
and
R,
p
Bishop,
Vancouverf
J.
Kolelaeffh
Queen
Charlotte
Prince
Kunert
Miss
L.
M.
'Laintr.'
Victoria?
TT
T.
Oray,
Penticton;
W.
A,
Oswald,
f!
Lancaster,
A.
Farrow,
W.
J.
S.
F.
Boomer.
Mr
nnrf
Mr
,W.
J.Wellwood
and
Misses
Mary
ttuu
r-veiyn
weilwood,
Vancouver;
C.W.O'Nelll,
Duncan;
J.
Glllett
Mas-
sett;
cnarles
F.P.
Faulkner,
New
Westminster:
Mr
onH
Mrs
A
TJn
ibertson,
Massett.
.
'
Royal
R.
M.
Stevens-?-,
fcltvf
"
Paul
u.
;shall,
Llbby,
Montana.
District
News
Q.C.
ISLANDS
Mr.
Kumotora
of
Jedway,
who
is
interested
In
the
salmon
salting
Industry,
returned
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
prince
Charles
thh
week
following
a
trip
to
Japan.
C.
F.
Pearson
arrived
at
Massett
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
week.
He
Is
interested
In
the
develonment
nf
nva
h-im
Island
black
sands
for
their
cold
content.
Timely
Recipes
GRAHAM
CRACKER
TOKTE
One
tablespoon
butter,
1
cup
sweeteried
condensed
milk,
1
egg,
1
cup
graham
cracker
crumbs,
l
teaspoon
baking
powder.
V.
tpa-
spoon
salt,
Y2
teaspoon
vanilla,
Vi
cup
chopped
nuts.
Melt
butter,
add
tp
sweetened
condensed
milk.
Add
well-beaten
egg
yolk
and
graham
cracker
crumbs.
Add
baking
powder
and
salt.
Mix
well,
Add
vanilla
and
chopped
nuts.
Fold.
In
stiffly
beaten
egg
white.
Pour
into
buttered
loaf
pen
or
muffin
tins.
Bake
about
25
minutes,
or
until
set,
In
a-
moderate
oven
(350
degrees
F.).
May
be!
garnisnea
with
whipped
cream.
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad.
Introducing
To
Prince
Rupert
For
your
convenience
RUPERT
DELICATESSEN
OPENING
Friday,
September
13th
Watch
our
store
windows
for
a
delightful,
tempting
array
of
home
cooked
meats,
salads,
meat
pies,
jellied
delicasles.
Butter,
eggs,
cheese,
etc.
Our
Motto:
"Second
to
None."
Mrs.
P.
Coolcy,
Prop.
Third
Ave.
next
to
Selvlg's
oi:i;i:!!!!i:ii;!ai'B:e:B:n:i:B;!i:;B:ii:ii;u!;a;iia
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
MA
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
$1.00
op
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
Kitchen
Shower
For
Miss
Wesch
Mrs.
Sam
Ilaudenschiid
Hostess
at
Affair
Last
Night
For
Her
Visit
In
honor
of
her
niece,
Mlss.Rose
i
Wesch,
whose
marriage
to
Fred
I
Cameron
Is
to
take.
Place
on
Sep-jtember
19,
Mrs.
Sam
Ilaudenschiid.
Eleventh
Avenue
East,
was
host
last
night
at
a
delightful
kitchen!
shower.
The
house
was
attractively!
tdecoated
with
numerous
vases
of
autumn
fowers.
The
early
part
of
the
evening
was
enjoyably
spent
In
playing
games
after
which
a
prettily
decorated
basket,
containing
numerous
Interesting
and
useful
gifts
from
,the
ladles
assembled,
was
I
presented
to
the
bride-elect
by
her
1
cousins,
Misses
Marie
McFadden!
and
Dorothy
Balllnger.
After
the
parcels
had
been
opened
by
Mlssf
Wesch
and
the
contents
admired
by
all
present,
dainty
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
assisted
(by
Misses
McFadden
and
Balllnger.
The
evening's
proceedings
came
to
i
ja
close
with
the
Joining
of
.
hands
aim
singing
-For
She's
A
Jolly
,
Good
Fellow."
j
Those
present
were
Misses
Rose
!
Wesch,
Marie
McFadden,.
Elsie:
Franks,
Dolly
Derrv.
rvimthv
n,i
!
inger
Angus
Quyan
and
Margaret!
mi.xvay
ana
Mesdames
L.
Pierce
T
Balllnger,
F.
W.
Wp.wh
v
r-Ji
eron.
Richard
Long.
L.
McKlnley.
F
;
M
Crosby.
II.
M.
Hale,
C.
Finlay.'
W.
R.
Overend.
c
rwj,
a
'
P'r
the
East-
j
tai
a.
'
n.,
o,
t.
nnxanavr,
J.
Dye,
William
Roth-well,
A.
Macdonald
Earl
Beekpr
and
S.
HaudensehlM
C.
N.
R.
Trains
Mondays,,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
n
nm
"rom
the
Fast-
Saturdays
Thursdays
10:20
prri.
FRESH
M'.LK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
LAST
meres
a
reason
SHOWl
-"
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