it
VI.,
No.
202.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
arrived
"a
new
shipment
Discontinuing
men's
shoes.
All
IV
K
II
I
E
Tne
Aiayiair.
.
tiaucs
reuueeu
ai
rasnion
roou
IIoutohf"aftfr
ft
wear.
tf.
a
I
lie
clt$VtjaitcU
by!,
".
Mis.
'Andrew
MacUunKld
waT
i,
it
eve'niiiF'oii
Ifei'week-cnd
visitor
in
tile
city!
.
1
I'ori
.Simpson,
arrived
irom
lerracc
on
Saturday
'
!
afternoon's
train
and
will
be
re
's
.'Da
Sleen,
who
lias
.
ljy-fti
,
turning
to
the
interior
this
even-
I.
cunt
:.
111.1
1
1'
1
1
"
.
i
vai
a
ion
i
i'
1
nig.
(i,
titv
troni
vancouvtr
.
.
.
.......
.
atala
last
evening.
Mlsx
Nora
Dougherty,
dauchler
,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
J.
Doughtrcy,
I.
M
A
(irelg
oi
icrracc
ar-
,eturncd
i10mc
at
lhc
cna
oI
lasl
lu
aic
city
on
Saturday
af-
wcck
aftcr
spendmg
a
holiday
at
Li
raln
for
a
brief
visit
to
..Thc
j)uncs
ThlclJ,
Queen
Char-
.
.
i
i
y
uwin,
vviiu
iiu
uKi-n
'ii
l;-.
uikiiijr
a
course
of
mll-
tranninc
relumed
home
on
',-ilala
last
evening.
lotte
Islands.
Major
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Edlcstone
of
Vancouver,
aftcr
a
six
weeks'
visit
at
"Thc
Dunes,"
Tlell,
Queer,
Charlotte
Islands,'
boarded
thc
'I
I...
..I
I
....
I
eMimftr
flrlnrn
f'Kmrlfte
n
iim
T
c
o
..
...
l.'vMIil
!,
Hull
l.itirlK
lorl.iv
fcn
rpt.nrn
viint
!i
,:in.
free.
All
welcome.
-
201)
Misses
Howe
and
Schwartz,
who
will
assume
school
teachiiig
fiw.Hi,,
n,,l
f
1'irelf.KC
nf
lltii.a
!l
t
Pftrf
fsimturin
X!u
I'll
ti'.u-
uicrs
of
St.
Joseph
arrived
in
engern
going
noiih
from
Van
ity
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
cotiver
aboard
the
Catala
last
y
afternoon
from
Victoria.
evening.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney
will
Mrs.
W.
K.
Walker
and
daug"h-by
this
evening's
train
on
tern,
who
have
been
spending
the
rp'lirn
10
lerniCU.
Wit.
ICJl-
milliliter
i,
ni
lanuiuv
immi-'lj
j
of
Vtn
our"
nf
thn
will
III'
linrn
!itin:ird
thi
f":il:i1;.
Tll
.
I
111
I
L
flu
lilt.
kllU
V.
fc.
V.
-
.........
-.
-
.
i,
,
,
.
f
after
having
accompanied
tne
tomorrow
going
mrougn
10
van
r-iitrsnrn
i'e
nirrif
mm
an
I
uuvci.
'.mil
r
t'arK.
Mrs.
rveimey
ar.
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
Terrace
to
meet
him.
Morning
AflerTaking
Nigel
Sherwood
of
Terrace
is
a
visitor
in
the
city.
He
arrived
from
Terrace
on
Saturday
afteinoon's
train
and
will
be
returning
to
the
interior
Wednesday,
evening.
L.
S.
Hope,
assistant
district
forester,
returned
by
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
official
duties.
Major
Kva
Laycock,
transferred
to
New
Westminster
afte
three
years
here
as
Salvatior
Army
commandant,
will
sail
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
afternoon
to
assume
her
new
duties
in
the
wuth.
She
conducted
here
fare
well
M-rviees
at
the
local
Citai'el
yesterday
before
good-sized
meet
ings.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew
and
daughter,
Molly,
returned
home
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
Lakelsc-
Lake.
Mrs.
Margaret
Hardy
U.N.,
after
a
visit
here
with
her
uncle
and
aunt,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kcrgln,
Is
sailing
by
the
Prince
Rupert
this,
afternoon
on
her'
return'
to
Wcsl
Vancouver.
H.
0.
Aveo,
assistant
provincial
assessor
and
collector,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Catala
for
a
brief
trip
to
Port
Simpson
on
official
business.
He
will
be
returning
to
lht
citv
tomorrow.
'
.
Harold
Brown,
president
and
1HI
DAILY
NEWfl
riai
ti
Miss
Florence
Watt
and
her'
nieces,
who
have
been
spending
the,
summer
at
Lakelsc
Lake,
returned
to
thc
city
from.
the
Interior
orf;
this
afternoon's
train.
'
j
Miss
Venetla
Fcero,
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
vacation
vls-;
itlng
hi
Skagway,.
returned
to
the
city
from
the.
nqrthVn
tlie
Princess:.
Louise
Saturday
afternoon.'
.
:j
F.
a.
MacCalluin;
manager
of
the?'
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Mont-:
real,
sails
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
his
annual
vacation.
M
(iweti
oarru
iiers.
uaugn-
Kcn
Mathcson
of
the
Canadian
ler
0f
brigadier
W,,'
J.
Carruth-Jatlonal
Railways
Investigation
dc-
,,;.)fi
divisional
commander
of
the
.artment
arrived
in
the
city
from
Salvation
Army
for
Northern
Hri-
'rincc
George
on
Saturday
after-
tlsh
Columbia
and
Alaska,
aN
loon's
train
and
will
return
to
thc
riycd
in
the
city
on
Saturday
-nterlor
this
evening.
!
afterr.oor'K
train
from
Ednion-
.
,
ton,
where
she
has
been
'attend--
James
A.
F.
who
has
Stevenson,
,
hmmw
college,
ami
sailed
een
spending
the
past
couple
of
Mf
inorlilIK
fin
the
Prime
nonths
here
with
his
parents,
Rev.
nh;,rlo,
r,)P
ltT
lmnil,
.Vr.in..
)r.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Stevenson,
leaves
.,!,
,
..,..,.
vrar's
t
n,
Mis3
by
this
evening's
train
to
resume
hLs
narn,tilt.,.8
expectK
to
take
utr;
ludlcs
at
McGlll
universiiy
in
tr.lfl,i,
a
a
Salvation
Army
of-vlontrcal.
He
has
also
received
a
r
jcer
.-,
.tail
appointment
at
tne
university.
Miss
Lorraine
Grant,
who
has
been
visiting
at
Prince
George
with
her
ilster,
Mrs.
R.
A.
Harlow,
arrived
n
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
rain
on
her
wcy
back
to
Powell
liver
where
she
is
located
now
as
lomcstic
science
Instructress.
She
ailed
for
the
south
on
the
Prince
corge
Saturday
evening.
"Uuild
H.C.
Payrolls"
The
Baby
Gets
Well
Ira
nanaging
director
of
the
Union
.
Wc
er
.M
Iteamshlp
Co
came
north
from
J
..
ancouvcr
to
Bella
Coola
On
the
"u1
M
'
...
-,.oyya
.ardena
at
the
end
of
last
week
P
W
-
ind
caught
thc
same
steamer
at
-
;.onri
hi
Vamu
on
Saturday
to
return
to
Milk."
says
fth"
,F"
.done
wonderfully
Well.
Everybody
Jmrouver
Vancouver.
i
admlres
h
SQ
we
wsh
iet
you,
Rev.
R.
q.
Scott,
principal
of
Co-
know
what
Pacific
Milk
has.
done'
lualeetza
Residential
School
at
for
her.
She
was
sick,
fiom:
the
time'
3ardis,
Is
a
visitor
in
the
city.
He
she
was
born
until
we
began
glv-irrlvcd
from
Vancouver
on
the
ing
her
Pacific
Mlk.
and-
now
a
ardena
Friday
night
and
will
be
nine
months
her
weight
Is
21
lbs.
eturning
south
on
the
Catala
to-:7ozs."
'
norrow
afternoon.
Mr.
Scott
is
i
well
known
here
and
In
the
district,
.
laving
been
for
several
years
In!
.hargc
of
work
from
the
Unltd
Church
mission
boat
Northern
ross..
i
Pacific
Milk
I1UIAD1ATED
OF
COURSE
T
OTHlNa
for
BOYS
i
iii'ii
i'
ii
i
v
L.i.rxu
i
hn
t
mitifr
inn
rv
11.11
iii-u
isiv
iihiiii
hi
it-
i
win
iiiinti
rip
oacK
it)
ocuuui
rui
uic
iuuiis
i'
MMa
wv
BOYS'
SUITS
Blue
Serge
and
Tweed
Suits
With
(ne
pair
short
pants,
bizes
sw
i
SBsa
r
rs
m
m
W
cum
J
ksTm
rail
years
Hue
Serge
and
Tweed
Suits
With
me
pair
Ionjj
and
one
pair
snort
ants.
-Sizes
IK
7
&
S8I
tolOvrs.
V--
"
Boys'
Raincoats
lawn
Trench
Coats-
Qfi
fas
21
to
34
v,vv
.Hlack
Rubber
Coals
With
cemented
W()
u
"
H
It
II
.
.
...
w
i
r
m
iirriT
i
nn
i
im1
m
iiti
iih
i
NOW
With
Some
of
lhese
Values
In
D1YIAK
l
,
waLL-iviAur,
ixv
i
runu
Wc
With
t.u'n
n:iirs
ng
pants.
Sizes
jX
$15.00
$17.5.0
Worsted
and
Tweed
Suits
With
two
pairs
lonir
nants.
Sizes
;i0
yrs
$12.50
t0
$18.00
Free
Knives
For
Boys
WITH
EVERY
SUIT
PURCHASED
(Si7.cs
(i
to
lfi
years)
We
Arc
Giving
Away,
.
'
FREE,
A
Two-Hladed
CORONATION'
POCKET
KNIFE
Made
From
The
Rest
Sheffield
Steel
They're
Dandies
NO
CHARGE
FOR
ALTERATIONS
HHHHMasHaaMHMpMaaHHMSMSSMSaSMPSWSI
BOYS'
SWEATERS
I'ure
Wool
Pullovers
In
all
styles.
V
necks,
polo
collars,
zipper
fronts
and
crew
necks.
In
a
wide
range
of
Boys'
Pants
Fox
Serge
Shorts
C-f
(Zf
Sizes
G
to
12
yrs
..tPJ--e'v
Fine
Holany
Serge
Shorts
Q
4
Off
Sizes
6
to
12
yrs
W.M.M
Tweed
Longs
Sizes
6
$2.9533.50
Dixon's
Tweeds
In
dark
patterns.
f6toyi,
$2.95
&
$3.50
Iron
-Man
Pants
In
grey
and
brown
utol
$2.25
v
years
Black
Waist
Overalls
Heavy
weight
Tk
M
m
mm
zipper
pocket
$1.45
n
i
ii
iir
n.wo
In
linntlinv
Mivt.nvps.
Pair
.
50c
'VB
i
lire
inn
nun
nvov
..........
-
OA
.
'1A
0Sf
llnvw'
IUiiiisis
MjkIo
bv
Arrow-.
All
sizes
........
85c
v(s
iMiuoniess
L.ommuuiHMis
uiMnni
im
....
....v
-
-
Hoys'
Hatchway
Combinations-Sizes
21
to
iff
.
.
$1.25
Roys'
Shirts-Made
by
Arrow
$1.00
and
$1.25
MEN'S
RAINCOATS
Made
By
"AQUATITE"
We
are
arents
for
"Anuatite"
raincoats
and
have
just
received
our
fall
shipment
which
includes
Covert
Cloths,
Whipcords,
Gabardines
and
Trench
Coats.
Aquatite
coats
are
made
hy
tne
Aquaiiic
jmius,
iianciieMur,
r.iii.iim,
.ium
wnomui..
VC
OUail
lC
lililll
l
oiiiiw
iuu
iiiviu
i
;
.
WATTS
&
NICK
George.
R
Matthews
of
Vancouver
provincial
secretary
of
ie
British
Columbia
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
s
a
visitor
In
the
city.
Btrnice
Palmer
says
...
I
have
never
owned
a
car
and
probably
never
will.
It
has
always
been
a
ort
of
boast
with
me
that
I
did
things
just
a
little
differently
than
olher
people
but
Just
how
differently
I
never
truly
realized
until
I
began
o
be
swamped
with
statis
tics
by
a
salesman
determined
to
beat
down
my
resistence.
For
instance,
did
you
know
In
the
United
States
alone,
approximately
30
million
cars
are
registered?
Imagine!
I
am
one
in
30
million.
Very
'
exclusive
If
you
ack
me.
And
did
you
know
that
If
all
these
1
30
million
cars
were
lined
up
end
to
end
they
would
reach
around
the
world
at
the
equator
three
times?
Imagine
getting
caught
In
a
traffic
Jam
like
'that!
Or
if
2(1
cars
were
placed
abreast
fender
'to
fender
and
bumper
to
bumper,
they
would
form
a
solid
mass
clear
across
the
United
States
from
Atlantic
City
to
the
Golden
Gate.
Thai
might
be
pretty
good
advertising
for
the
Golden
Gate
World's
Fair
but
a
bit
hard
on
any
buildings
that
might
eland
between.
However,
a
clever
salesman
like
that
probably
had
It
all
figured
out.1
He'
a'jso
told
me
that
If
it
was
de-'
V1UVU
,VJ
QHt
a,
V
S
.
have
(tot,
that
idea
from
Mussolini)
It
would
.only
lake
34
years,
24
hours
a
day,.ior
these
cars
to
pass
a
given
stand.
Now
Just
Imagine
standing,
or
even
sitting
for
that
matter,
34
years
lo
choose
a
car.
You'd
think
they
would
change
thc
model
lnl
that
tjmc.
j
And
there
was
also
Ihv
matter
of
old
tires.
He
waxed
quite
eloquent!
on
that
subject.
It
seems
that
I
each
car
has
four
wheeis
and
each
'
wheel
requires
a
tire
to
say
noth-!
Ing
to
spare.
Now
Just
suppose
all
these
cdrs
travelling
all
these
years
had
to
be
re-tired,
and
every-!
one
put
his
tires,
all
five
of
them
on
the
same
heap,
It
would
form
a
hollow
column
reaching
14,205
miles.
Into
th6
ozone.
A
veritable
tower
j
of
Babel!
Maybe
he
had
something,
there.
But
when
he
decided
to
push
this
tower
over
after
going
to
all
thc
trouble
of
building,
why,
I
just!
gave
up.
I'd
rather
play
with
blocks
any
day.
They're
safer.
Imagine
stacking
14,205
miles
of
tires
and
j
then
wanting
to
knock
them
downj
again
Just
to
prove
a
point.
And;
It
would,
be
just
my
luck
to
find;
my
tire
on
the
very
top
of
the
heap.
He
said
I'd
have
to
look
In
Central1
Asia
for
It.
I
didn't
buy
that
car.
It
would
take
too
long
to
choose,
and
besides,
I
never
did
have
any
luck
at
finding
things,
or
working
out
mathematical
problems.
CHEKUIO!
Oakland,
California.
10.
7.
Announcements
United
Fashion
Show,
September
Catholic
Ilazaar
October
C
and
I'hone
a
IS
Mens
and
Bovs'
Clothiers
50(5
Third
Ave.
Oyro
Hallowe'en-Dance,
October
29.
HOT
WEATHER
FOODS
ARE
SOFT
FOODS..
Starchy
summer
meats
encourage
tooth
decay.
It
Is
to
easy
to
nefllect
eierdsc
of
teeth
and
Hums.
Natura
says
chew!
Wrljtey's
ftum
combines
necessary
chewing
with
cool
loni-lsstin
j
Baror.
Dentists
recommend
it
as
excellent
for
children
too!
FINE
FOR
THE
TEETH
CRII
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD:
Bieameis
leave
Prince
Rupert
lor
Vaucoiivei
T.S.S.
UATAI.A
EVEKf
TUESDAY,
l;3l'
I'JVt
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CAKOENA
FlttDAY,
10:31
TM.
Due
Vat-ouver,
Monday
am.
If
convenient
please
purchast
tickets
t
olflcr.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,.
Prince
Rupert
Apt,
Third
Aye.,
Phone
5l
USED
School
Books
Elementary,
and
High
We
Buy,
Sell,
Allowance
in
Exchange
The
Book
of
Knowledge
The
Children's
Encyclopaedia
Used
Tools,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Rifles;
Shot
Guns,
Musical
Instruments
Used
Furniture
Beds,
Dressers,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Kitchen
Tables,
Odd
Chairs
New
Furniture
5-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
-$98.50
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.00
;-.
LIO'S
Furniture
Exchange
Hours
Open
1)
a.m.
Close
5
p.m.
Phone
(5
rccn
91(
Prince
Rupert,
1J.C.