V
.1
,11-.
EtUin
PAGE
SIX
Hielhio
Bachelor
IStlvtdtXt.
CIGAR
IOOX
Havana
Rlltr
Used
Cooking
Rani
I
OTP
Rectmditioneil.
Frvm
20.00
"!
Used
Books
1
set
Books
of
Kn
jvl-
310.00
1
set
National
Sliffhllv
used
320.00
mi
A
Wood
Heating
Stove
$25.00
A
strictly
hitrh
trrade
boater
built
from
heavy
furnace
steel.
With
cast
iron'top.
bottom
and
front
with
heavy
cast
iron
lininjr
and
two
cookinsr
covers.
A
large
feed
door
to
admit
large
block
of
wood,
with
mica
at
top.
Has
nickel-plated
swing
top
and
foot
rails.
SiseNo.
24.
AIRTIGHT
HEATERS
ROD,
$4.75.
$5.50
If
you
Hnt
heat
quickly
get
this
heater.
U
produce?
a
great
deal
of
heat
with
small
amount
of
wood.
Used
Dining
Room
Suite
39.50
Tnc!
des
china
cabinet
oho!cfered
chairs
ard
mund
taMe.
Used
Shot
Guns
1
DouMe
Barrel.
S7.00
.Se
1
Single
Ban-el.
6.00
SHOP
EAHLY
WE
CLOSE
5
p.m.
THIRD
AVE
ME
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
r-WiE'-rOO
HSARD
ATCOT
THE
M."
idU.VSCUHEMTl
TEA
MC.MTy
AND
I
A5fE
5WJ3
(Cut?
MvATjiVlVOM
7
Paid
Visit
To
Matanuska
While
i
Touring
Alaska
i
Niece
of
Dawson
Publiher
Visits
I
North
From
Seattle
and
Calls
i
At
Rupert
Southbound
i
Passing
this
week
Seattle
and
standing
a
couple
of
days
In
the
city
enroute
was
Mis?
Harriet
Malstrom.
who
had
been
to
the
Yukon
Territory
to
visit
her
nnrle.
Harold
Malstrom
of
the
Dawson
News.
She
also
visited
Fairbanks.
Anchorage.
Matanuska,
Juneau
and
Ketchlkau
and
gave
solo
entertainments
of
music
and
readings
at
each
place
Tislted.
She
represents
ji
string
of
hotels
In
the
south
Including
the
Dominion
at
Vt"ffrlr
-
j
Miss
Malstrom
pare
the
first
en-
itertalnment
ever
held
at
Mata-
KSLSaSSEmH
;nuska
when
she
visited
the
val
ley
two
years
asro.
On
her
return
thlr
year
she
found
great
im-nroveraents
made
there
including
f'ne
aud'toriura
in
which
to
rive
iher
entertainment.
)
R'vakln?
of
the
settlement
Miss
l
Malstrom
said
the
settlers
seened
-
"rowrmis.
They
were
rid
-
ed
by
the
American
government
!v.
evrln
tivtr
farms
and
these
vments
hcloed
to
Sceo
thvn
jThese
rsyments
were
bsed
oa-Iiy
on
the
sre
of
the
family.
Wher
a
-h!d
was
born
in
a
familv
th
(ayment
on
clearing
an
acre
"J-
,'nnd
was
increased
$9.
!'nd
ws
Increased
b-
$9.
ThM
a
rood
rart
Tor
all
"roducts,
particularly
for
the'r
Gutter.
arnlly
in
the
settlement
WHIFFLETS
'
From
the
Wnterfrnnt
C-
IJ.
R,
steamer
Prince
Geone.
apt
H.
E.
Nedden;
arrived
in
mm
.:t
J
Tire
DAILT
NWi
WedneN:
BRIGHTER
'TINY
PAPER
CASTLES
FOR
MUSEUM
Windsor
Will
House
Kin;'s
Family
Queen
llu-
With
Alterations
By
.MU1.L1E
McCiKK
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
LONDON.
Nov
10-
CP
Crlm
een
through
WnceJRupfrt;
n'and
dart
ere
on
her
way
home
to
banished
from
W
.
i
skating
to.
their
lessons.
I
Choice
of
subjects
for
study
by
the
younger
royalties
Is
given
careful
eonsMerattou
by
the
Queen-
It
'TV
eci
they
iU
continue
their
rancouTer.
Powell
River
and
Orran
.
.
..
1-
...
.
.
swimming
lessons
ai
we
uam
uiud
,
,
.
.
te2L??J
..Und
that
Girl
Guide
meetings
at
I
"
oiiu
ilk
1
UC..t-'
hs
afternoon
for
Anyox.
Stewart
m
Knur
i
normtm
points
wnenc
1
1
:ng
soath
bound.
Juneau
Men
Are
Rescued
en
yUn
rkktl
Co
hr
"oaM--ttarH
Veel
llaida
After
Ilar-Inf
Been
Stranded
JUNEAU.
Nov.
10:
The
coas-uard
patrol
vessel
Halda
has
scued
seven
men
who
became
trandrd
when
a
power
vessel
"oke
down
near
herr
Buckingham
Palace
will
be
held
on
i
Wednesday
afternoons
as
they
were
jrar
and
that
the
dancing
class
in
whfcfa
children
of
friend?
are
invited
.to
take
part
and
special
needlework
classes
will
each
have
their
allotment
of
time.
Needle
Getting
Popular
Fine
needlework
is
coming
Into
nromjnence
again,
not
only
in
choot
moms
but
as
an
aceonipUfh-ment
among
society
wnmen.
The
Royal
School
of
Needlework,
under
Copy
of
Number
Z
of
Port
Essington
I
Star
Published
in
June,
1902
Donated
By
It.
L.
Mcintosh
A
copy
of
what
Is
probably
the
plush
has
been
o'dest
newspaperman
northern
rit-,
rittin
Castle,
din-
rfin.
ish
Columbia
coiumota
tJ-bflng
urwing
present
presenretl
to
au.su.
it
brown
and
green
paint
has
dis-
we
museum
Dy
k.
u
Mciniosn.
n
appeared
from
Buckingham
Palace.
'ls
he
Port
Kington
Star,
Volume
j..een
Eiabth
who
initiated
these
1.
Number
2,
dated
June
28,
1902.
ad
other
renovation,
has
been
as
"
a
"'
aal
of
four
pages
the
osil
occupied
as
the
humblest
c
of
a
popular
novel.
Mr.
Mc-wjscwift
with
affairs
of
her
house-
Intosh
saJ'5
tnc
PaP
was
publish-aldv
sine
fcrr
return
to
London
cti
r
thrcc
or
four
months
at
Port
von
Scotland
Eisington
which
was
at
that
time
New
djmjeWei
and
wall
covering?
most
Important
centre
In
the
f
the
Qutertfs;
favorite
pastel
shad-
n0rth-
This
particular
number
tells
r
were
sweated
to
brighten
the
old
01
the
celebration
of
Coronation
astle
W-here
Queen
V.cloria
lived
Uav-
11
sa)'s;
so
kmc
In
secluded
mourning.
"Port
Esslngton
has
nothing
to
W.ntior
wfll
mw
be
the
centre
of
ashamed
of
in
the
way
in
which
heme
life
for
he
royal
family
whil?
Buckingham
Palace
remains
the
official
residence
New
carpets,
rugs
and
chair
coverings
at
Windsor
are
in
apple
green,
deep
blue
and
soft
rose.
In
he:
own
rooms
th?
Queen
has
had
done
with
the
idea
of
accommoda
it
celebrated
Coronation
Day.
Flags
in
abundance
were
streched
to
the
breeze
and
there
were
many
tasteful
decorations.
Stoics
and
estab-HhmenW
were
closed,
as
far
as
the
exigencies
of
business
prmltted,
and
the
streets
were
alive
with
the
ceilings
and
door
panels
picked
pleasure
seekers
At
night
there
ont
In
gOd
for
brightness.
Heavily-carved
and
antiquated
furniture
has
been
moved
from
the
private
quarters
to
other
parts
of
the
castle.
Heating
and
lighting
arrangements
have
been
modernized.
The
nursery
is
the
only
apartment
to
be
enlarged.
This
has
been
was
a
ball
with
supper
at
the
Hotel
Lssington,
which
was
very
numer-
ausly
attended
and
went
fast
and
iuiious.
Patriotic
speeches
were
made
by
Messrs
Morrow.
McDougall
and
Heigeson
at
the
conclusion
of
refrethments
appropriate
to
the
occasion."
An
extract
from
another
article
ting
Prince
Edward
of
Kent,
his
on
the
coronation
is
interesting:
baby
sister
Princess
Alexandra
and
"Each
citizen
of
the
Empire
will
on
the
children
of
family
friends
who
tWs
occasion
be
burning
with
the
will
be
the
Princesses-
frequent
vis-
consciousness
of
being
'Civis
Bri
On
one
of
the
nlaees
thev
thu
itors.
Princess
Elisabeth,
who
now
tannicus,
member
of
the
greatest
r
ravd
tnirr
bushels
o
speaks
of
herself
as
"almost
grown-
Empire
the
world
has
seen;
fulfill-1
-""'toes
nd
thw
also
kept
bes
uP-
15
o
have
he
wn
apartment
mg
a
mission
never
before
equalled,
j
i:u
.uDuucru
nifir
own
noney.
i
ne
uu
,uiu.
1
le
of
product
for
the
month
of
Hours
of
lessons
are
now
every-
I
"-eriemhr
avera-red
X148
for
each
day
order
for
Eliiabeth
and
Mar
garet
Rose
who
will
have
additional
matters
to
attend
to
this
year.
They
have
been
given
garden
plots
of
their
own
at"
Windsor
and
must
plan
and
plant
them,
they
have
been
learning
golf
in
Scotland
and
But
this
public
pageant
has
a
greater
meaning
than
that
of
mere
barbaric
splendor,
and
that
is
this:
Great
Britain
glorious,
victorious,
still
with
the
virility
of
youth,
conquering
new
worlds
only
to
endow
greater
freedom,
in
this
accomplished
and
potential
glory."
The
little
paper
tells
of
a
meeting"
at
which
the
following
were
elect
ed:
President.
Peter
Herman;
Vice-president
D.
McKeniie:
Secretary
Treasurer.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
There
was
a
committee
of
thirteen
but
space
did
not
permit
publication
of
the
names.
Among
the
local
news
Items
was
one
telling
of
the
visit
to
port
of
the
tug
Carlisle
owned
by
the
Carlisle
j
Canning
Co.
with
the
manager.
Mr.
Brewster,
aboard.
There
was
a
reference
to
a
meeting
of
the
tennis
club
with
which
was
connected
the
names
of
Misses
Adams
and
Bonder
who
"respectively
delighted
their
hearers
by
their
sweet
soprano
ind
contralto
voices."
Among
names
mentioned
In
the
raoer
were
Mr.
Robertson,
a
fish
-
the
direction
of
Lady
Smith-Dor-
erle-
zuirdlan.
Mr.
Gllmour
of
rien.
dose
and
trusted
friend
of
Queen
Mary,
report
they
have
never
been
so
busy
preparing
and
fln-ish-n
work
Exoert
needlewomen
ir
his
Thooi
wiked
long
hours
oa
the
:-Tor1n
metallir
embroWerv
for
Coronation
robes
and
it
is
there
r
txs
that
are
held
reoonsible
for
"-viTa!
of
the
elaborate
hand-
wrr
in
new
Paris
and
London
fash:
n;.
Ebroiderv
will
be
on
exhibition
October
30-36
in
Eaton
Square.
Royal
exhibitors
win
Include
Queen
.Mary,
who
does
exquisite
petit
j
point,
the
Duchess
of
Gloucester
,
whe
is
showing
a
handkerchief
J
which
belonged
to
Qveen
Victoria
and
the
Duchess
of
Kent
who
ir
sending
a
beautiful
bedspread.
It
i
is
recauec
me
rung
anc
vueen
j
worked
together
as
Duke
and
Duch-'
ess
of
York
on
a
set
of
petit
point
'
covers
for
dining
room
chairs,
but
:
with
co
many
dudes
to
interrupt
it
i
ic
not.
thought
they
are
completed.
I
Interest
in
needlewof
k
is
not
only
a
sign
of
changing
times.
Mayfair
Standard.
Mirs
Minnie
Madden
of
"nvrrness.
Mr.
Wadhams.
who
re-unjed
to
Rivers
Inlet
by
the
teamer
Tees.
Don
Moore
of
North
"atiflc
and
Mr.
English,
a
repre--entative
of
the
B.C.
Packers
Association,
who
was
there
taking
-ctoek
ot
the
Cunningham
and
other
annerie
purchased
by
the
combine
on
the
Skeena.
Mrs.
J
R.
D-sdale
of
Premier
-vas
a
nassenger
aboard
the
Ca
ala
yesterday
afternoon
going
"hrough
to
Vancouver.
hostesses
are
reporting
a
return
to
Victorian
courtesy
and
politeness.
Hostesses
are
receiving
thoughtful
j
litue
thank-you
notes
from
their
younger
guests.
Gone
is
the
air
of
wary
sophistication
from
young
escorts
who
now
thrill
debutantes
with
chivalrous
attentions.
Dowagers
nod
their
heads
in
approval.
There
is
much
to
be
said
for
the
Victorian
era,"
they
remark.
Toronto's
Wonder
Boy
of
Song
SINGING
Make
a
Wish."
The
picture
t?
showing
not
only
tonight
and
to--norrow
evening
but
at
a
special
Remembrance
Day
matinee
tomor-
I
row
afternoon.
Adult
romantic
principals
of
the
story
are
the-xiihed
Basil
Ralhbone
and
the
j
radio
ringer.
Marion
Claire.
In
the
j
ravish
production
are
also
feat-'
ured
soeh
popular
plaverx
as
Hen-
j
j
Armetta.
Ralph
Porbes.
Leon
Errol.
Donald
Meek
and
Herbert
Rawtinson.
In
the
story
Rathbone
and
"Forbes
are
both
in
lore
with
th
-autiful
Miss
Chure.
Bobby,
her;
voung
son.
is
Inadvertently
r&st
n
the
role
of
matchmaker
Th
ituation
leads
op
to
intense
dra
na
which
is
relieved
at
t'rm-s
humorowi
corned
Gequences
A
nutcal
atmoRnfaere.
of
course,
pervades
the
story
with
Rathbone
"resented
as
a
composer
and
both
HVtr
am)
fl
rlt
f
a
uranu
uasi
uivc
You
A
Film
Dfiirhi.
ult,l
.
-u
Has
Come
True!
.
t
detain!
x
i
Yiei
o-
Withmutlt
by
I
fit
fomoui
compottr
OSCAR
STRAUS
9
'
.
BASIL
RA'
Th
biggtit
UitU
tinging
itar
oi
tha
icretn
icrn
in
in
a
a
Iot
itory
iilUd
lUl.Vwith
with
MARION
CLAIRE
(At
7:17
and
9:50)
Aiun.i)
Ldear
Knnedy
in
"Oasalouns"
Pictorial
Kevicw
-
Cartoon
Novelty
Bobby
Breen.
Basil
Itathbone
Other
Stars
in
"Make
a
Wish
At
Capitol
Theatre
HENSY
ARM
ETTA
n
RALPH
FOBBFS
1
LEON
ERR0L
rJ'K
(fLDONALD
MEEK
ROMANCE
Bobby
Breen.
popular
Juvenile
singing
star,
comes
again
to
th
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
her?
the
Queen
Is
considering
adding!
of
the
Skeena
Liberal
Association
!lhls
mid-week
in
the
operatta
;
.T7
7.
Phone
83
clwrus
of
beautifnlly
costumed
j
hUdren
is
one
of
the
features
of
j
V
rtrture.
The
oicture
incl'ndesl
"Vrever'
and
Campfire
Dreams
COAL
TO
rtXt
EtEKYHOIlT
SaUcIacoo
Gurktc4
ramoa
E4on
Albtrt
Coal
nalklfT
VilVfj
cMl
Vnri
rr
I.Und
Cul
Prince
Rupert
Feed
PHO.VK
SS
und
5U
Try
a
Dally
New
claislllfd
vertlsement
tor
best
results.
By
Wstove,
AND
THIS
GOHS
VITH
IT
TO
TAKE
THc
j
I
FIDoT
1
CT
fl
I
4
'
"A
PUACE
Or
X
STAMP
j
-7-
A-
ViiCK
IfiTriS"
'
C.
S
p
S
V.
TH-TH
AMD
'?k
rjffi
;
1
ad.
l,
KABBIT
GOLF
SYDNEY.
N
55
W
E.
S.
Kjig
k:i
210-yard
dr.v.
f
at
Moose
Va.'
out
for
a
bi
And
rabbit
n
tb
and
.
topped
r.
distance
ot
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3
1U.
J
Zarr.
Pr-ntor
IIOMF.
tn.
1K0M
Kate
I1X
t
1
jM
Ah-
II
i
iengl
.
wm
gw
w
m
mm
Tmwamm
a
?
i
mm?
iu.MiiiiT
and
TIimsDu
MATINEE
TIUKSDAY
!:,
Show
at
S:tj
to
hoomj
Ii
tt
C'A
Tr
Pr
.
s
H
r
i;
Ph.nr
tsl
r.O.
laW
JONES
;
Family
Market
bone
537
A.ND
rtE
Fulton
Meat
Market
uch
hit
songs
as
"Make
a
Wish
"
I
Music
in
My
Heart
"
"Birchlake
,
HAMBURGER
Special
BEtr
SHORT
RIBS
3
lbs.
RIB
STEAK-
3
lbs.
,
3OUN0
STEAK
3
lbs.
ISIRLOLN
STEAK
!
3
lbs.
'
SHOULDER
STEAI-I
!
2
lbs.
I
POT
ROAST
i
Per
.
PRIME
RIB
ROL
Per
lb.
PORK
CHOPS-
Perlb.
VE.U.
VEAL
STEAK
Per
lb.
SHOULDER
VEAL
4
lbs.
SWEET
PICKLE
T'-'
Per
lb.
.
ti
..
.
SHANK
LAMB
-
Per
lb.
LOIN
LAMB
CHOP?
2
lb.
.....
LEG
OF
MUTTON
Per
-
nsn
FRESH
RED
SPRI'C-
I
SALMON
Per
FRESH
WHITE
SPETS-
SALMON
P
25c
25c
50cl
25c
10c
15cl
25c
20t
50c
ISC
l;'c
4;C
2;c
20C
IOC
15c
Per
Eb
fS
ALL
KINDS
Of