the
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Train
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Vancouve
and
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thi.
ctl.V
tinea
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Traii.
has
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unhi
ti.
lien
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designation
oi
.
Underwriter
of
r.aving
been
suc-r,t
examinations
of
ti.
A
Annnll
iff
"
ems
.
,
.
..ii-,n
a
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
fnr
l'
l.A
TLolllc
tomtit
nf
C3l"C
i1".
niu
wvina
nwu
vi
Massett
returned
on
me
uassiar
if
niffht
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
1
J.
A.
reng
ana
aaugnwr
uar-,,.urnca
to
,
bara
returned
to
the
city
on
Dunn
ThlirsHav
nkht's
train
lrom
a
.
....
nn
tne
.'
.
.
..
.
Mallor.v
jvlsii
who
tia
u,
the
My.
last
night
-
.
nri
itw...-
.1
SMitembci
is'
at
at'
ti
t
Hifnarns
'5.
"
m
s,
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Hunter
...
ihi.s
weeK-ena
(hi-
tp
ncwa
.
-.,,.h
t.hov
will
01
ni.-."-
jkiw
Valley
Moose
Meeting,
Tuesday,
Sept.
3,
8
p.m.,
Moose
Tempie.
2nd
Ave.
Members
attend.
(200)
floe
Dut
fll
1
n
r
biIIaI
lor
ZI
nigni
on
mc
ioi
a
irijj
,m
'H'
resume
resumP
,
rove
to
Massett
and
other
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
on
Mrs.
W.
S.
Singer
and
son,
David,
who
have
been
payin?
a
visit
to
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Casslar
last
night
on
their
return
to
their
home
at
Massett.
G.
Aubrey
Bate,
who
has
been
spending
the
sutimcr
vacation
in
Vancouver
and
at
his
home
in
Saskatchewan,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
to
resume
hU
teaching
duties
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olen
Lundqulsl
arrived
In
Uic
city
on
the
Car
dena
last
night
from
Seattle
to
pay
a
visit
with
Mrs.
Lundqulst'j
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Bal-iv?no.
Their
two
young
sons
have
been
here
for
the
past
couple
of
months.
For
that
Port
Edward
Trip-
Tommy's
77
Taxi.
Grotto,
(tf)
W.
II.
Tipton
and
son,
BUlr.
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Inspector
of
Schools
E.
E.
Hyndfnan
and
Mrs,
M.
Roper,
district
school
secretary,
are
on
a
trip
to
Inverness
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River
today.
A
Long
trips
or
short,
dav
or
night,
99
Tal
at
your
service.
(tf)
Mrs.
James
Currle
and
dauzh-
ter,
Mrs.
Addison,
and
the
lat-tcr's
Utile
daughter,
Mary,
re-;
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Van
couver
and
Vancouver
Island.
Miss
Anne
Semak,
coming
here
from
Alberta
to
Join
the
teach
ing
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
arrived
in
the
city
from
tne
south
on
the
Cardena
last
night.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Vogt
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
alst
night
from
Vancouver.
Mr;
Vast
Ls
here
to
join
the
teaching
staff
of
Booth
Memerlal
High
School.
Miss
Peggy
Urge,
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
o.
Large,
leaves
on
Monday
evening's
train
for
Whitby,
Ontario,
-where
she
will
take
up
future
studies
at
Ontario
Ladies'
College.
Miss
Dorothy
Kergln,
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln,
now
in
the
East,
Is
aLso
enrolling
at
this
college.
Mrs.
Mike
Comadlna
of
Daw
son
City
has
arrived
in
the
city
to
spend
the
winter
with
Mr,
and
Mrs.
A,
Comadlna,
her
husband's
parents.
Accompanying
her
were
her
two
children.
Alex
and'
Marie.
Mr.
Comadlna
ls
expected
to
come
south
at
Christmas
time.
John
Church
of
Victoria
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
Victoria
tp
Join
the
teaching
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Mrs.
M.
Erlcksen
and
two
children,
who
have
been
visiting
here
with
Mrs.
Erlcksen's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
sailed
by
the
Cardena
last
night
on
their
return
south.
They
were
accompanied
here
by
Mrs.
Erlcksen's
mother-in-law,
Mrs.
H.
Erlcksen,
who
has
been
here
with
them.
INVENTOR
BALKED
In
the
first
century
the
Romans
refused
to
allow
an
Inventor
to
make
use
of
an
apparatus
for
transporting
heavy
stone
columns
because
It
would
throw
men
out
of
work.
PERFUMED
ROYALTY
In
the
18th
century,
members
of
royal
families
anointed
their
bodies
with
scented
oils,
which
supposedly
had
a
cleansing
RUSSIAN
HABIT
Russians
eat
sunflower
seeds
as
Americans
chew
gum.
Announcements
All
advertisements
ta
ran
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
'8.0X.
Meeting,
Sept.
5,
I.O.O.F.
Hall.
L.O.B.A.
Bazaar.
Oct.
23.
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Fall
Bazaar,
November
20.
W.A.
Baptist
Church
fall
sale.
Nov.
7.
Old
Time
Dance,
Prairie
Ram
biers,
every
Saturday
night,
Odd
fellows'
Hall.
s
.t-
i
i
mi
tm.it
m
i
m
.
i
t
m
t
m
1
1
i
mi
i
m
t
rmam
x
i
i
m
1
1
mvi
i
m
t
rsi
i
m
n
itmims
T
PR
A
V
sFPMfiM
i
ONLY
SALVATION
REV
ROBERT
DICK.
First
Bantlst
Church
1
T
i
i
tit
m
t
.
,
-r
3i
.
rt.
i
i
.
.
t
ni
Tnn
nn
rno
vnrv
i
n
w
ibw
t
in
.
nwisn
reigned
in
such
power
and
splendor
and
people
"Ijehold
a
Kreater
than
Solomon
OthP.
PWS
this
st.itiinipnf
vnrv
nffpn-
T
IWtlivUb
r
t
1,1,.
-
,T-
tt,
ti
ut,
Hu
vne
stars,
so
hi
'
i
e
of
Services
L-rtht
at
ii
n
m
.mil
Sunday
bchool
i
'
Miown.
N
CATHEDRAL"
t
Dunsmulr
6t,
m
III.
S.
PrivW
I
n.
Tl
n
1
"
1
i
1
a
ti
u.
1
M
Young
8t
(844
fS
I
ITIII
I,
v
'
McBrlde
Bt
0.
Aasen
1111
1.
nn.
.
RESBYTKHiTw
'
MacSween.
H
A
Tin.
,
II
IM
J.Oreen
ARMY
:
"vim.
'
i.
uorrle
I
I
882)
'Black
269)
uron,
M
A
lurten
613)
ar
Baptist
111!)
..
-""c
nan
-
.unae
St.)
Christ
R0WNU)
MlNa
tended
nirin.
nfl
August)
ls
or
visiting
PUsts
Phone
369.
,0LE
W0K1.D
SA
Jesus
Christ
stands
Isolated
in
His
supremacy.
Jesus
Christ
has
accomplished
infinitely
more
for
the
welfare
of
mankind
here
and
hereafter
than
all
the
le
gions
of
gifted
men
who
have
ever
lived
The
advent
vi
Jesus
Chrlsa
into
this
world
ls
one
of
the
most
stupendous
facts
of
all
his
tory.
It
ls
the
event
that
bridged
the
chasm
created
by
sin.
Jesus
Christ
was
the
only
one
who
has
ever
lived
who
could
say:
"Who
can
lay
anything
against
My
charge."
Pilate's
"I
find
no
fault
In
Him"
13
the
verdict
of
all
subsequent
generations.
The
in
fldcl
has
never
discovered
;
blemish
In
Ills
life.
"His
beauty
is
eternal
and
His
reign
will
never
end."
Ask
Jesus
what
He
thinks
of
God.
"God
ls
a
spirit
and
can
only
be
worshipped
in
spirit
and
truth."
Ask
Him
what
He
thinks
about
immortality.
"I
am
the
resurrection
and
the
life,
he
that
bellcvcth
In
Mc
shall
never
die.'
Ask
Him
what
He
thinks
about,
heaven,
"In
My
Father's
house
SHiu.
'
HON
ARMY
NGRESS
PUn,
iMrs-
A.
Layman
of
Toronto.
Ont.
kpt
l,
ii
Great
Welcome
MeeUng.
v-
"ayor
ir
r
v;
"v.'
y
y
R
w
BDeoV
v
uaKgett
will.
preside.
2.
Cik
"Penniless
Philantroolsts."
'x
LI.
a
.
riuaie,
INVITED
His
direction
the
church
will
be
a
spiritual
church,
seeking
to
transform
life.
"Lord,
to
whom
shall
we
go,
for
Thou
hast
the
words
of
eternal
life?"
In
this
material
age,
the
only
hope
In
this
supreme
hour
of
crisis
for
this
world
Is
to
turn
back,
to
Jesus
Christ
Every
page
of
history,
sacred
and
profane,
an
cient
and
modern,
bears
the
same
evidence.
The
aays
or
"blood
and
iron"
have
been
long
and
costly,
let
us
try
Jesus
Christ.
The
Oospel
came
when
every
thing
else
failed
and
it
came
to
stay.
They
tried
to
strangle
It
In
the
manger,
to
behead
it
In
Bethlehem.
The
Devil
tried
to
buy
it
in
the
wilderness,
but
It
was
not
for
sale.
They
tried
to
crucify
it,
then
bury
It,
but
IV
sprang
into
the
emblem
of
victory
at
Pentecost
three
thousand
persons
were
converted.
The
ultimate
triumph
Is
coming
tor
the
Gospel
is
the
power
of
God
unto
Salvation.
Who
do
you
think
will
be
able
to
sweep
through
the
pcairly
gates
into
the
city
of
God?
What
Is
the
condition
of
entrance?
Not
wealth;
color
or
caste.
The
Bible
answers
this
age-long
Prlnre
Kupeit
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
6th
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Llnney.
Pastor.
11:00
a.m.
Devotional
Sacrament
of
the
Lord's
Supper.
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
pan.
Evangelistic
Service.
Subject:
"Have
Faith
In
God."
Tues.,
8:00
pan.
Bible
Study.
Wed..
8:00
p.m
Cottage
Prayer
Mectlnc.
are
many
mansions."
Ask
Him
jximrs.,
2:00
p.ny-Women's
Mis-what
He
thinks
about
hell
and
I
slohary
Prayer
Band.
He
answers
"Their
fire
is
not
quenched."
Ood
put
His
hand
hi
the
wardrobe
of
heaven
and
clothed
Jesus
with
garments
of
light
and
then
declared
to'
the
world:
"Tills
ls
My
beloved
Son,
her
yc
Him."
A
religion
without
Christ
Is
like
a
painted
fire
that
gives
out
no
heat.
Jesus
Christ
Is
the
central
figure
In
the
Book
of
Ood,
filling
Uic
Oospel
with
His
unwastlng
fullness.
In
mat
ters
of
religion
Ills
word
is
final.
Jesus
Christ
is
the
certificate
of
wdrld
unity
and
In
every
department
of
christian
work.
Of
this
wc
may
be
sure,
that
under
Frl.,
8
pn.Young
People.
Come
and
enjoy.
good
congregational
singing.
question,
"Those
who
have
wash
ed
their
robes
and
made
them
white
in
the
Blood
of
the
Lamb."
Let
us
Who
arc
saved
unite
and
sing:
.
"All
hail
the
power
of
Jesus'
name,
"Let
angels
prostrate
fall.
"Bring
forth
the
royal
diadem
"And
crown
Him
Lord
of
all."
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
B.A..
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Choir
Leader
Sunday
September
1,
1940
11:00
a.m.-
-Morning
Worship.
7:30
p.m,
Evening
Worship.
The
Church
School
will
resume
sessions
on
September
7,
at
12:15
p.m.
A
cordial
invitation
to
worship
with
this
congregation
Is
extended
to
all.
First
United
Church
Sixth
Ave.
W.
near
Fulton
St.
Minister:
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson.
M.A.
Organist
and
Choir
Leader,
Miss
Rose
Marie
Hartwig.
Sunday
September
1,
1940
11:00,
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Guest
Preacher:
Rev.
P.
R.
Kelly,
of
the
Mis
slon
Boat
"Thomas
Crosby."
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
COLD
MEATS
FOR
WARM
WEATHER
BULKLEY
MARKET
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
THIRD
AVENUE
PHONE
178
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE.
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERr
HOTEL
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specially.
Open
6
ajn.
to
2
am.
PHONE
173
LOCAL
BRIDE
TO
LIVE
IN
SOUTH
Miss
Jean
MacKay
Becomes
Bride
of
Robert
Challenger
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
the
scene
of
a
pretty
wedding
Friday
evening
when
Jean
Esther
MacKay,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
MacKay,
530
Sixth
Avenue
East,
became
the
bride
of
.Robert
Adams
Challenger,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
I.
Challenger
of
Vancouver.
Officiating
minister
was
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween.
Gowned
in
white
satin,
with
floor-length
skirt
of
lace
and
net,
the;brlde
was
given
In
marriage
by
her
father.
She
carried
to
the
altar
a
colonial
bouquet
of
pink
roses
with
heather.
Matron-of-
honor
was
Mrs.
W.
C.
Collins,
who
wore
a
floor-length
gown
of
blue
lace
and
organdie,
with
a
coronet
of
carnations
and
rib
bons
and
carried
a
colonial
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
carna
tions.
Groomsman
was
Don
Chal
lenger,
brother
of
the
bride
groom,
and
ushers
were
James
and
David
MacKay,
brothers
of
the
bride.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
William
Martin
san
;
"I'll
Walk
With
You."
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
accompanied
at
the
organ.
At
a
reception
which
followed
the
ceremony
at
the
home
of
thf
bride's
parents,
the
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
MacKay
and
Mrs.
Don
Challenger.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
Mr.
MacSween
and
responded
to
by
the
bridegroom.
The
decorated,
three-tier
wedding
cake
was
cut
in
traditional
fashion
by
the
bride
and
groom.
Refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee
and
Mrs.
John
Currie
pouring.
Serviteurs
were
Miss
Ethel
Knutsen,
Miss
Norma
Keriney.
Miss
Christine
Currie.
Miss
Irene
Klldal,
Miss
Yvonne
Morin,
Miss
Eileen
Feasby
and
Miss
Patricia
Love.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Challenger
sailed
last,
night
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
take
up
residence
at
3535
Quesncl
Drive.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Dnri
ntubborn
bronchial
couth,
telther
phltgmy
or
dry
and
backing)
make
yon
choke,
(tap.
wheeze,
keep
you
ewak
mgDlftr
nenevc
u
now,
J
oh
muu'
unrfi'
have
done
ret
Templeton'i
BAZ
MAH
and
atop
that
cough
I
RAZ-M
AH
has
htlped
otheta
let
it
Iielp
you.
10c.
tl
at
druigifta
every
toe.
R-14
MRS.
OLAND
IS
HONORED
Prior
to
leaving
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Bowser,
Vancouver
Island,
where
she
will
take
up
future
residence,
Mrs.
C.
S.
Oland
was
honored
by
her
associates
on
the
staff
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Bqard
and
local
ration
office.
H.
F.
Glassey,
local
ration
officer,
made
the
presentation
to
Mrs.
Oland
of
a
corsage
and
a
gold
brooch,
suitable
sentiments
being
expressed.
On
Tuesday,
Mrs.
Oland
had
been
honored
at
a
dinner
and
theatre
party.
In
Honor
of
PERSONNEL
U.S.
S.Tucson
Civic
Ccnlre
TONIGHT
9
o'Clock
Music
by
Iiobhj
Wood?"
Orchestra
U.S.S.
TUCSON
PERSONNEL
l'KEi;
MKN
...
LADIliS
50c
2oc
Advance
Showing
of
Beautiful
Fur
Coats
COME
IN
AND
MAKE
YOUR
SELECTION
NOW
.
.
.
YOU'LL
BE
DOLLARS
AHEAD:
OUTSTANDING
QUALITY
AND
LUXURIOUS
BEAUTY
FRENCH
SEAL,
HUDSON
SOL.
MUSKRAT,
CANADIAN
SEAL.
Take
Full
Advantage
of
Our
BUDGET
PLAN
NO
INTEHF.ST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
"THE
CREDIT'
HOUSE
OF
QUALITY".
Quick
Frozen
Cellophane
Wrapped
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SOLE
FILLETS
COD
FILLETS
SALMON
FILLETS
No
bones
.
.
..
No
waste
.
.
.
No
fuss.
Try
them
today
from
your
...
butcher.
-
-
-
Canadian
Fish
AND
,
Gold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED"
TRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I3t(utc
Jltiuctt
Daflji
J3cUi0
Saturday,
August
31.
1013
Handsome
Hats
.
.
.
For
Fall
By
STETSON
Come
in
now
for
your
Fall
Stetson.
Many
styles
to
select
from
.
.
.
and
a
range
of
new
shades
including
Chocolate,
Sage,
Beige,
Holly
and
Cadet.
See
us
for
your
Preserving
Supplies
Jars,
Lids,
Rubber
Rings,
Preserving
Kettles,
Boilers,
Pressure
Cookers.
$8'0t
$15'00
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP'
(WHIM
FUlrtlSIIIMS
532
THIRD
AVENUE
PHONE
343
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CHICULATION
COUNTS
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
L
I
M
I
T
i;
I)
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
SUPPORT-
Labor
Day
and
Dedication
Day
Ceremonies
Phone
715
327
Third
Avenue
I'rince
Kupert,
B.C.
Gordon's
Hardware
McBtide
Street
:
PHONE
311
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
010
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
!t-
PRINCE
RUPERT
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
PLANNING
AND
DESIGNING
ESTIMATES
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
Stone
Block
LIMITED
P.O.
Box
1381
Phone
SOU
Evenings:
Green
10.1
Fine
Wood
for
Sale!
.
NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
100
Cords
of
Seasoned
Scrap
Lumber
First
class
14-lnch
lenRths,
free
of
nails
$10
per
cord
Seccaid
class
trimmings
up
to
lMiich
lengths,
$8
per
cord
Third
class,
various
lengths
uncut
$6
per
cold
J
FOR
COURTEOUS
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
HEMMONS
TRANSFER
Phone
Black
156
Night
Phone:
Black
6G3
P.O.
Box
1131
Station
B
Office:
J.
H,
Malr's
Auction
Rooms
Third
Avenue
East
,
t