PAOI
roun
GUTTA
PERCHA
TIRES
GUM
CUSHIONED
PROTECTED
BY
0
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
When
your
car
hits
a
hump,
a
rut
or
n
stone,
it's
the
tires
that
must
take
the
first
shock.
To
absorb
and
lessen
these
jolts
every
GuttaPereha
Tire
has
seven
built-in
w
Shock
absorbers
?'
pads
of
live
gum
rub-her
which
take
the
punishment,
saving
the
fabric,
giving
easier
riding
and
rcatlv
lengthening
the
life
of
the
tire
at
no
extra
cost
to
you.
GUTTA
FERCHA
&
RUBBER.
UXirTEO
lU.d
Office
:
TORONTO.
Cuh3a
Branch
from
Cot
to
Coast
G
0
L
D
1J
L
0
0
M
The
Old
ReUable
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
See
the
.
.
.
New
Chevrolet
1
Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
Improved
Six
Clylnder
Motor
Fisher
No
Draft
Ventilation'
Knee
Action
Front.
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Thone
52
Hyde
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
TRAPPERS:
DISTRIBUTOR
Do
not
sell
on
tire
waterfront
un
til
you
have
seen
me
and
got
.
my
price
on
your
furs.
You
will
more
from
me.
Think
what
buy
with
twenty
cents
on
the
dol
lar
more
by
bringing
your
furs
up
town
and
showing
them
to
me.
order
today.
FREE!
FREE!
With
each
cas
order
of
$1.00
or
more,
well
will
give
you
FREE
1
lb.
Mixed
Nuts
TOMATO
SOUP
Libby'S
2
tins
DESSERT
PEARS
2
squat
per
tin
!
BEEKIST
HONEY
.
2-lb.
tin
SHELLED
WALNUTS
Pieces,
per
lb.
BROOMS
each
DRIED
PEACHES
LIbby's
per
lb
EMPRESS
JAMS
Assorted,
4-lb.
tin
BISCUITS
Sweet
Mixed
per
lb
HERRINGS
In
Tomato
Gold
Seal,
I-lb.
Ovals
per
tin
15c
14c
29c
27c
39c
17c
55c
24c;
Sauce,
10c
CASH
SPECIALS
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
0.
Box
575
rbone
18
An'
Interesting
romance
In
connection
with
Prince
Rupert,
th;
man
after
whom
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
is
named,
has
just
come
to
light
in
the
finding
of
an
old
manuscript
giving
the
story
which
wa?
recently
published
In
the
Notting
ham
Evening
News.
This
was
Mary
jCapendale's
story:
j
"The"
King
was
displeased
at
thl-.
time
with
Prince
Rupert,
and
dis-
'missed
him
In
anger
from
him
aml
h
hid
las
he
had
many
Jealous
enemie;
twho
would
haye
gladly
taken
his
jllfe
in
pretended
zeal
for
their
jklng.
J
"One
chilly
October
evening,
aj
we
were
seated
round
the
fire,
and
father
was
telling
us
the
news
of
the
wars
he
had
learnt
from
his
master,
we
heard
a
rap
at
th?
door.
I
"Father
said:
'Who
Is
there?'
A
i
voice
answered
'Give
me
shelter.
for
the
love
of
God."
I
"We
were
all
frightened
as
so
:many
stray
troopers
were
about,
and
we
feared
they
would
come
and
take
all
we
had
In
the
house.
But,
the
voice
again
pleading
for
admittance.
Father
opened
the
door
and
disclosed
to
view
a
weary,
mud-stained
cavalier,
holding
his
panting
horse
Dy
the
bridle.
"My
good
man
give
mc.
and
my
horse
shelter,
for
the
night,
he
said,
In
a
kindly
though
commanding
way.
as
though
he
had
been
more
used
to
command
than
obey.
tn.,'
"After
parleying
a
few
moment?
Northland
vrttl,
,M
Co.
...
,
Transportation
s
,
j
,
nJLt
father,
he
was
admitted,
and
,,.,
,
rnotorship
Norco
nn
Capt
Ekholm
pn,im
ar-,
moth
r
p,
h
,
h
rivrtinportat2
6clockthtaafter.hea.
toe
flrt
and
h
noon
from
Ketchikan
and.
after
,
he
u.ou,d
not
take
discharging
frozen
fish
for
trans-
.
dools
and
ana
drJ.
ary
them
mem.
Fatnef
!
pment
eaSt
0Ver
the
Canad1an
his
horse
and"
put
it
gei
ju
j
National
Railways,
will
sail
In
eon-fsned
by
the
slde
of
you
can
COMPLETE
SATISFACTION
In
the
little
th
the
house,
and
;
,
tinuation
unuauon
01
of
her
ner
voyage
voyage
to
10
Seattle.
beaiue.
'nftpr
after
hp
he
han
had
uivpn
eiven
u
it
snm
frvirtr.,
he
returned,
and
found
the
stran-
ger
with-his
head
burled
in
his
hands.
Shepherd's
Loyalty
"He
raised
It
at
father's
ap
proach,
and
said:
'My
friend.
I
am
in
distress,
let
me
remain
here
a
few
days.'
He
pulled
out
two
gold
en
pieces
and
held
them
towards
.
(father
My
father
replied:
'Nay.
uur
rxMuiurn
.s
iui
c
sIr,
J
do
not
crave
your
e0d
y0J
sirmiiff
or.
wi
us
iry
to
maKc
you
are
welcome
to
my
humble
home
a
sansucu
cusiumcr.
wave
jour.j
see
Dy
your
dress
JOU
are
a
j
cavalier,
and
If
I
can
In
any
way
'serve
the
followers
of
my
King
1
(shall
die
a
happy
man.'
(
"We
made
the
stranger
some
j
porridge,
the
only
food
we
had
In
i
the
house,
and
he
ate
it
with
gladness,
as
he
was
tired
and
hungry
I
Kaien
Transfer
For
Coal
and
Wood
of
all
kinds
Haulage
&
General
Transfer
Work
Service
is
Our
Motto
PHONE
60
Monarch
Knitting
Co.'s
Guessing
Contest
1
Box
of
Monarch
Dove
FREE
Each
week
for
10
weeks
See
Our
Window
REGAL
SHOP
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
OH.
MR.
SlMPKlMS-l'M
filers
VmU'Ptr
Mfcge.-Uly
ALL
VJAMT
To
BOyOCPilLVJ
Y
i
I
G
OT
1
I
AM
DCA
DAILTNBWe
Tuesday,
Februa
711,
Romantic
Story
of
Prince
Rupert
Famous
Soldier
From
Whom
City
is
Named
Livet
In
Hiding
at
Humble
Home
of
Villager
In
Nottingham,
England
blue
hills
of
Belvolr,
and
the
lordlv
castle
standing
out
against
the
sky.
.
Mary
Falls
in
Love
"Ah
me!
those
were
happy
days,
md
I
learned
to
love
that
sad
cavalier.
I
was
a
bonny
lassb
then,
and
he
would
praise
my
blue'
sent
rrom
him
In
anger.'
'Was
It
the
Prince's
fault?'
I
asked,
and
he
said:
'I
fear
so.
He
Is
a
headstrong
youth,
and
soon
loses
his
temper.
He
would
sigh
after
talking
thus
and
be
long
silent.
'The
faded
glories
of
autumn
:f:
am
Prince
Rupert,
newphew
to
the
King,
"We
were
all
greatly
astonished
at
these
words,
and
mother
said:
'Lord
save
us!
And
I
asked
you
to
clean
the
pigsty
out!,
hand
he
held
to
us.
I
felt
a
tear
roll
down
my
face
with
his
ride.
Mother
made
up
i
and
on
his
hand,
bed
for
him
In
the
loft,
and
h
"Me
'Don't
c
cry
my
little
soon
retired
to
rest.
iwary.
1
snan
never
jorgei
your
llttle
fr,end
and
iU
cem
The
next
morning
Father
Mar-jblue
back
to
day.'
shall
came
into
the
house
Just
as
the
stranger
came
down
from
the
loft
The-priest
started,
and
made
come
see
you
one
A
Farewell
KLss
We
were
all
sad
at
the
thought
losing
him,
as
he
had
made
us
the
cavalier
a
low
and
courtly
bowf,
The
cavalier
held
his
finger
on
his
"J"?'
He
?Sk
Jat?"
,t0
sald.saddle
hls
horse
for
hhn'
for
he
lips,
and
Father
Marshall
nothing.
.must
be
gone.
...
...
..
i
"He
first
drew
me
to
him
ar.d
"..rK,
f1?,
,n0W
"Wd
my
forehead,
and
said:
,
n,
priest,
with
his
tall
thin
form
and
j
Df)
t
f
silvery
hair,
and
the
cavalier
'M'-our
his
gay
dress
and
flowing
locks.!
y
Prince
.
...
.
looking
at
the
pries
w
to
kindly
at
eyes,
whilst
Father
Marshall's
fau,
lfh
7frp!1B1,n(F
PV
.
expressed
astonislimcnt
and
dls-'
V
7
,
,,
.
tu
u
that
be-
catch
the
last
glimpse
of
...
,,
,
loved
form
I
was
never
to
see
Priest
.
.
s
Request
,
,
again.
Days
and
weeks
passed
on,
"They
went
out
of
the
house
to-;
and
Prince
our
never
came
though
gether
and
talked
In
the
lrtUa
w
heard
of
hlni(
now
and
then
shed
for
a
long
Urne.
When
theyi
when
took
a
tUe
place,
as
being
returned
the
house
the
to
priest
m
lhe
mckest
of
the
tlght
said:
Take
good
care
of
this
..0ne
day
M
l
was
slttl
wlth
gentleman
and
do
aU
he
bids
wnee,
spmnlngi
a
knock
came
you;
he
will
be
a
good
friend
-to
at
the
and
a
man
tered
you
if
you
serve
him
well;
and
wltn
a
k
and
letU;r
fof
mind,
not
a
word
to
your
neigh-
,.u.
,.....,..
,
bors
here.
that
you
have
a
stranger
contalned
anim
a
portrait
o!
Our
visitor
stayed
with
us
manv
.
.
t
j
,
.
.
scribed
e(.-,K
on
it,
v
From
0.
Rupert
co
.H.eJ
L":..
!
Mary.'
Another
parcel
directed
to
1
father
containing
500
golden
pieces
take
me
with
(h
him
to
fish
f
h
In
,.
ths
oJ
,,,
oi.
.
..
..
.nm
From
nri
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
little
Smite,
and
we
would
sit
anions
...
...
.
return
ior
an
me
Kinoness
ne
-n
v
u
.
,.
,
J
tierlr7
df
rwelved
ndcr
the
roof
of
listen
to
the
sweet
music
of
the
,
herons
dip
their
long
beaks
In
the
sedgy
stream
and
catch
their
fish.'
We
could
see
from
the
river
side,
the
mansion
of
the
Cranmers,'
where
the
martyr
was
born
and
the
mound
where
he
was
wont
to
sit
and
Never
Came
A?ain
"We,
after
all
this,
were
quite
rich
for
people
In
our
station
Father
bought
a
little
land
and
built
the
house
I
now
live
In.
"We
lived
on
our
own
farm.
(7Vinl
rt-1f
a
rlnnn
T
Aa1
J
view
the
fair
country.;,'"
'
7,
":;,'
.
around.
Far
away
we
could
see
th
th
y
wneei
oy
me
aoor
ana
sit
and
watch
down
the
road
for
I
my
Prince
that
never
came
bac
to
me.
I
could
see
the
folk
go
by
but
never
more
came
he.
"My
life
passed
away
from
girl
hood
to
middle
age.
My
old
friend
and
counsellor,
Father
Oervas,
died
in
1670.
"My
mother
died,
and
the
cov.s
.V,l
V
il
I
feU
m'
50
1
had
n0t
50
mUCh
tlme
mn.
manv
ft
tnlo
nf
fno
nrorc
4nr1
.u
v!.
..
.
.
r"'
'
""M
w,l-,to
tmnk.
From
an
old
newspaper
,1
saw
the
death
of
Prince
Rupert
"T
ocvh
m.
t,
he
,
o
,
?!
??
knov!iin
London
In
1682.
He
is
gone
be-
!C!
2?f
a""
h5.
a.nSWefcd
fore
me.
but
I
think
I
shall
e
'S".
ics
i
ao.
ne
nas
ais-:
vim
jjicaocu
me
xviug,
ana
nas
Deen
WHIFFLETS
1
The
noted
baritone
of
Port
Esslngton,
"Kelly"
Letnes,
left
here
this
morning
aboard
the
dlesel
tug
BUlmor,
under
command
of
Capt.
James
Donaldson,
for
Aiy-
ansh,
where
he
planned
to
take
an
cic
gune,
ana
me
glOOmy
aavj
net
vp
nnrt
In
n
vrv-il
.r.r,
of
November
begun
before
our
vlsi-j
sponsored
by
the
natives.
Howevei,
w
ua.
wuc
uay
ne
ana
ramer.a
was
too
rough
outside
so
the-
iviarsnau
were
a
long
time
together
Blllmor
returned
to
port
to
await
over
a
letter,
and
the
priest
started
an
amelioration
of
the
north
wind
for
Newark
on
the
cavalier's
horse.
William
Goldbloom
was
also
aboard
For
our
rector
had
lived
at
New-
the
Blllmor.
ark
ere
he
came
to
us,
and
could!
l.
.
.
with
less
suspicion
visit
his
old
friends
there,
or
pass
to
his
boyhood's
home
at
Hough-on-the-Hlll.
The
next
day
he
returnel
about
mid-day.
Command
From
Kinc
.
lag-iii
ii
li
m::
mimi
mi
m
;
m.
Overwaitea
Ltd.
"Our
visitor
was
very
restless,
and
kept
watching
for
him
from
First
rade
Butter-
the
window,
and
had
not
a
word!
3
lbs
for
me
that
day.
As
soon
as
he'
14lb-
box
saw
the
priest
he
went
to
meet
Overwaitea
Orange
Pekoe
him.
and
took
a
letter
from
hlm,
Tea,
per
lb
which
he
brought
in
and
read.
!
Overwaitea
Best
Coffee
"As
he
read
his
form
seemed
to1
per
lb
grow
In
height,
and
his
eyes
to
,
"A"
Large
Eggs-brighten.
He
looked
around
at
us!
2
doz
and
said:
'My
friends
I
must
leave
Oxydol
you,
the
King
has
with
his
own'
large
pkg,
hand
written
for
me
to
join
with
Curry
Powder
him
again.
I
can
never
repay
your
large
tin
'
kindness
to
me.
j
small
tin
.'.
"You
have
treated
me
as
you
Rice
or
Wheat
Puffs-would
have
treated
a
prince,
and:
Mr
nw
IT
.
.V
1
31
J0U
Mve
rhone
8,3
Phone
813
unknowingly
sheltered
one.
for
I
wzmmmmiMZUmrntln
The
Price
of
Surrender
88c
$1.10
50c
40c
51c
19c
39c
lie
15c
CAREER
IS
VERSATILE
(Continued
from
Pane
1
Topeka,
Shawnee
County,
Kansas,
Mr.
Curtis
had
in
his
veins
the
The
prince
laughed
and
we
all
blood
of
an
Indian
chief
and
of
dropped
on
one
knee
to
kiss
the
French
and
Canadian
traders
on
his
maternal
side.
His
father,
William
Curtis,
traced
his
American
ancestry
back
to
1621.
His
mother
died
when
he
was
a
baby
and
he
was
taken
In
charge
by
his
wrinkled
old
Indian
grandmother,
Julie
Pop-
pin,
the
daughter
of
White
Plume,
a
chief
of
the
Kaws.
His
grandmother
persuaded
him
as
a
youth
to
go
to
his
white
relatives
and
become
one
of
them.
His
grandmother
Curtis
got
him
started
to
school
and
when
he
graduated
from
the
Topeka
High
School
he
delivered
the
commencement
oration.
Then
he
began
study
ing
law,
driving
the
hack
at
night
and
selling
fruit
at
the
railroad
station
to
help
pay
his
expenses.
He
was
admitted
to
the
bar
In
1881
and
when
he
was
24
was
elected
pro
secuting
attorney
of
Shawnee
County,
proceeding
during
his
term
to
close
all
the
saloons
In
the
county.
After
cae
unsuccessful
attempt,
he
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Representatives
in
1892
and
served
continuously
until
1907.
Then
he
was
appointed
to
take
the
place
of
Senator
Joseph
E.
Burton,
who
had
resigned,
and
with
the
exception
of
an
interlude
from
1912
to
1914,
con
tlnued
In
the
Senate
unUl
his
elec
tion
as
vice-president.
Upon
the
death
of
Senator
Lodge
of
Massa
LAST
TIMES
All
Canada
hn.
John
Buchan's
Lord3
mulr,
Canada's
new
gov
General)
Famous
Novel
l-most
enjoyable
British
ft
VEr
of
the
year!
ROBERT
DONAT
Madeleine
Carroll
-
in
-
"THE
39
STEPS'
ri
I
i
rriHciuiw
cnaractpr
(
I
great
story
is
a
young
CaSI
brilliant
"Count
of
m
m
Crlsto!"
(At
7:42
ic
9:45)
ADDED
CHARLIE
CHASE
in
"I'URLICC.noSTNoV
norm
rsews
and
chusctts
he
was
elevated
to
t
of
Republican
leader
On
Cold
Mornings
"I
On
November
27.
1884,
Mr.
cj
married
Annie
E.
Baird
or
tJ
They
had
three
children.
Mrs'l
us
died
In
June
1924.
James
Flndlay,
returned
to
po.-
12:30
noon
today
from
s
art,
Anyox
and
other
nod
points
and
sailed
an
hour;
for
Vancouver
and
waypointi
GOOD
COOK!
an
Oil
Burner
Certainly
is
Great
.
.
.
Nice
wal'in
kitchen,
lots
of
hot
water,
ncl
ashes
and
no
waiting
for
heat.
A
New
SILENT
GLOW
With
enamel
burner
ba
made
especially
to
burn
Diesel
Oil,
guaranteed
fof
five
years,
needs
very
little
cleaning
which
can
bel
done
in
a
few
minutes.
Our
installation
service
mmi-antces
you
the
0
w
maximum
of
heat
and
a
long
blue
flame
Arrantre
now
for
real
homo
comfort
with
the
latest
Oil
Burner
with
enamel
base.
-By
Wtovei
;;::J
SUREMDEC-
VME'LL.
SElU
OUR.
1
"
LAMM