i
i.
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
5.
1913
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
fMl
i..
"
MM
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Ctrargt
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
AWVtW.V.V.WWiV.W.VAWAV,V.V.V.VAW
They're
The
Tops
I
!
PEOPLES
STORE
I
INVITING
FALL
MILLINERY
They're
here!
Those
intriguing
new'
Women's
hats
to
complete
your
fall
ensemble.
Select
from
dozens
of
styles.
Choose
your
own
color.
We
call
them
"Crowning
Glories"
because
they're
really
the
tops
in
stunning
millinery.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Riled
RUPERT
PEOLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
J.
THIRD
AVE.
Next
fo
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
SHORT
CUT
TO
VICTORY!
LADIES!
Here
Is
your
chance
to
try
the
latest
3-INCH
FEATHEUUOB
PERMANENT.
All
ends
tapered
with
Frani
Balrd's
Hair
Shaper.
Individual
styling
to
suit
your
features.
Sunrise
Beauty
Salon
VIOLET
MAH
Cor.
6th
and
Fulton
Above
Sunrise
Store
Phone
Blue
943
for
Appointments
HJOOOOOOOOCKOOOCnOOOOOOOOO&OOOOCKKOOOOOOO0OOOOOO
f
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
a
u
I
BUY...
PHONE
235
i
DAY
ANIJ
NinilT
HP
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
KEGULAR
STEAMER
SERVICE
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and"!;'
Way
Ports;
also
ta-KetchikanspWran-ije
'
gcll,
Juneau
and
iskagway
'
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific-Services
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
XV.
L.
COATLS,
General
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
If
PRINCE
RUPERT
ai
Your
Local
Iiutchcrs.
i
NOj
WASTE!
READY
TO
COOK
o
rtt.J
r
l
o
r.u
pi
I
anauidu
nsu
a
torn
oiorage
to.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
GREAT
JOB
OF
HURLING
Emil
White
Hero
of
Third
World
Series
Game
as
St.
Louis
Wins
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
5
0Eml!
White
held
the
world
rhmni'
ew
i
one
Yankees
to
six
hits'
all
singles
in
winning
the
third'
same
of
the
WnrM
KtIa
e
-,(.,,,.,
for
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
by
a'
score
of
two
to
nil.
The
six
hits
were
scattered
over
as
manv
in.
nings.
The
only
two
times
that
wnue
was
In
serious
danger
of
being
scored
upon
he
was
saved
by
sensational
catches
In
the
outfield
by
Captain
Terry
Moore
and
Enos
Slaughter.
He
struck
out
six
Yankees,
five
of
them
In
the
first
three
Innings.
The
Cardinals
made
only
three
hits
off
Spurgeon
Chandler,
the
starting
Yankee
right-hander.
In
the
eight
Innings
he
worked
before
he
was
removed
for
a
pinch-hitter
but
they
turned
one
of
them
Into
the
winning
run
In
the
third
frame
by
adroit
base
running.
They
scored
another
in
the
ninth
off
Marv
Brluer
on
two
hits
and
an-j
other
fancy
batch
of
dashing
around
the
sacks.
j
cardTnals
WIN
AGAIN
t
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
5
St
Louts
Cardinals
took
a
stranglehold
on
the
World
Series
yesterday
by
de
feating
the
New
York
Yankees
9
to
6.
The
victory
put
the
Cards
up
'
three
games
to
one
and
they
need
but
one
more
victory
while
the
Yankees
are
up
against
the
task
of
winning
all
three
remaining
games.
A
crowd
of
70,000
fans
watched
the
game.
The
Cardinals
were
leading
6
to
1
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
and
seemed
to
have
the
win
on
Ice
but
the
Yanks
evened
it
ur
with
five
runs.
However,
the
Cardinals
made
one
more
in
the
seventh
and
eighth
stanzas.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1
Greenville
Couple
Are
United
Here
Miss
Phyllis
Robinson
Becomes
Bride
of
Albert
McKay
The
marriage
was
solemnized
in
St.
Andrews'
Cathedral
on
Saturday
evening
of
Phyllis
Robinson.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Robinson
of
Oreenville.
and
Albert
McKay,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
McKay,
also
of
Oreenville.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Dean
Oibson.
The
bride,
elven
In
marrlaee
bv
her
uncle.
William
Robinson,
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Gertie
Calder
and
Alex
T.
Angus
acted
as
groomsman.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McKay
will
reside
at
Oreenville
on
the
Naas
River.
Kitkatla
Girl
Becomes
Bride
.Miss
Eva
Shaw
United
in
.Marriage
To
Johnny
Angus
Last
Monday
afternoon
In
St.
Andrews'
Anglican
Cathedral.
Eva
Shaw,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Shaw
of
KltkaUa
became
the
bride
of
Johnny
Angus,
son
of
Mr.
and
.lrs.
James
Angus
of
Oreenville.
The
ceremony
was
rjerforrned
by,
Jsrn
Gibson.
The
bride.
gffV'en
In'
Marriage
by
her
father
was
attendl
by
her
sister.
Mrs.,
F.
LyStajraflnf
Port
Easing
ton.
A.
W.
Stewart
was
groomsman.
The
happy
couple
left
immediately
for
Port
Esatngton
wheie
they
will
take
up
their
future
MUs
Marie
Murphy,
former
local
girl,
daughter
of
the
late
Conductor
D.
E.
Murphy
and
Mrs.
Murphy
now
of
Winnipeg,
has
enlisted
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
and
is
attached
to
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
at
Vancouver
according
to
word
received
io
the
city
by
friends.
aa,
baa,
black
lave
you
snee
n
i
r
i
T-r
1
anvwool
I
Everybody
should
be
Interested
In
how
Canada's
industries
are
serving
them
as
well
as
givina
ser-
,
vice
io
his
Majesty's
Forces
In
this
all-out,
war
effort
Canadians
also
want
to
know
how
they
can
maVo
their
jjresent
Wearmg
apparel
las(
longer
and
give
mdro'service.
Regarding
underwear
for
men,
women
and
children
CTANFULiyS
have
this
to
say:
"as
one
of
the
largest
underwear
mills
in
Canada
we
have
taken
the
stand
that
the
war
needs
must
come
first
and
our
organization
and
facilities
are
cooperating
with
our
government
In
supplying
the
critical
needs
of
a
country
at
war."
STANFIELD'S
wish
to
make
it
clear
that
they
are
anxious
to
supply
as
much
underwear
as
possible
for
civilian
requirements
but
at
the
same
time
we
ask
our
patrons
to
keep
in
mind
that
our
allotment
of
wool
is
necessarily
restricted
and
the
,
same
thing
applies
to
cotton
yarns
and
practically
all
materials
entering
into
the
manufacture
of
underwear.
Because
of
the
present
critical
situation
we
are
quite
frank
in
suggesting
to
civilians
that
they
do
not
buyjany
more
underwear
than
they
actually
need
and
to
try
and
make
their
present
underwear
last
as
long
as
possible
by
taking
proper
care
of
It.
Unrlrwar
It
mod-
hvro,
Nora
f
ce'ia.
ITANDMIID-S
IIMITI0,
TIU10,
H.I.
aS
m
I
A
41
Tht
luptr-droop
of
tht
sttrtl
strvict
In
tht
show
that
ttami
tht
tops
In
laugh
tnttrlaln-mtnt
.
.
.
comical
Kay
ntedltd
along
to
ntw
hilarious
heights
by
Producer
Harold
lloyd.
SfcfS
GH7
BARRISTER
SEES
C.C.F.
NEXT
GOV'T
jW.
W.
Lefeaux.
Socialist
M.I.
Addresses
Local
Public
Meet
ing
"The
ww
Iters
of
Bflttah
have
got
to
organ
hw
as
,
a
united
chut
ami
get
out
to
capture
the
government
which
I
be
lieve
we
will
control
after
the
neat
election.''
declared
W.
W.
Lefeaux.
CCF.
member
of
the
Legislative
.Assembly
for
Vancuover
Centre,
in
addressing
a
public
meeting
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night.
He.
I
however,
added:
"But
don't
get
j
away
wtlh
the
idea
that
we
wilt
Immediately
revolutionize
society."
.Collective
bargaining
could
bo
immediately
enforced
uii'-'c
Ihe
C
C
J.
got
into
power
Something
would
be
done
about
unemployment
and
possibly
.wmf
!
?!
i.-idustrn-s
would
be
Ukf:.
vf
:
llsl
BssssbHs1sssssEjIss3&s
DREW
WYMAN
.wKaY
KTSEfTS
BAND
f
nifTJ
Clown
'IMMDlBOttMIIIJMMOt
Tratf
Inria
Dorothy
Dom
A.
E.
Evans,
president
of
the
j
local
C
C
F.
Club,
was
In
the
chair
;at
last
night's
meeting.
The
hall
I
was
practically
filled.
Mr.
Lefeaux
'spoke
candidly
and
reasonably
and
nis
listeners
displayed
censWer-abie
enthusiasm
with
what
he
had
to
say.
The
main
address)
was
followed
by
a
canvas
for
funds
for
the
iCovement
and
a
new
book'
on
SoetalUm.
Juat
peMtshed
from
the
pen
of
George
Weaver,
well
known
In
Prince
RutxwL
as
Intro.
doced.
A
question
period
brought
the
meeting
to
a
close.
Mr.
Lefeaax
being
plied
with
a
wide
varietr
of
!
queries
on
a
number
of
subjects.
Ur.
Lefeaux
chose
to
take
as
the
title
of
his
address
hut
night.
-What
Next?"
and
his
main
theme
had
t
do
with
who
mtghl
have
the
say
tn
makinx
the
terms
of
peace
which
would
follow
this
war
a
war
which
every
one
seetn-ed
to
be
agreed
would
find
a
changed
world
and
a
new
order
"
Were
tht
workers
gotr
to
have
a
say
in
the
peace
or
would
the
ame
cSaas
of
people
who
had
:..idi
u
-
;..-!
jh-4
f
which
had
:
'
'
v.
'
'
f-u
war'
We
recommend
io
civilians
who
are
actually
in
need
of
underwear
that
they
buy
good
under
wear,
the
kind
lhat
will
fit,
last
and
give
long
wear.
If
it
is
woollen
underwear
give
it
more
attention
than
would
perhaps
be
done
in
normal
peace
times.
The
war
situation
requires
that
people
economize
and
make
things
last
longer
and
go
farther.
In
giving
this
advice
to
our
patrons
we
do
so
sincerely
because
we
believe
that
the
Canadian
people
have
oomo
to
rely
on
STANFIELD'S
UNDER.
WEAR
as
a
standard
of
quality.
STANFIELD'S
brands
are
recognized.
We
wish
to
make
"STAN-FIELDS"
trade
mark
a
sign
and
symbol
of
goodwill
because
it
represents
an
investment
of
millions
of
dollars,
not
only
in
advertising
but
in
research,
manufacturing
and
marketing.
Wr0
for
foldw"Ho
T
Molt
Your
VnJtwar
laif
longer,"
Canada
Carrie,
0a
&
i
-
"Women
Are
u,..i...
"Art'
of
Self
lef,.
Cartoon:
-Life
With
nd,
CAPITA
Feaf
jre
1
33,
3
38,
S
37
?
Mr
H
night
fur
;.,
i
LAI
u
s
shores
i
Tlo
it-
asvuj:)
:
Oft
tuon.
ii
r
f
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i
Mi-'
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u
tin
gif
:
Bit
3-
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