Mi
i
i
!
;f
hi
.
"
J1
r.
-
?
'
i
H
i
ill
mm
mi
Induce
Rupert
Dailj
J3ftos
Saturday,
December
1,
1945
ubllsiiKl
every
afternoon
except
Sun-l7
trjcr
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
jlmltecUThlrd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
,5
British
Columbia.
O.
AiliUNTLK,
Managing
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES;
ij
Cltficarrler,
per
week
.
.
.15
"er
Month
.ti
-PeriSfcar
$7
00
3y
Man.
per
month
.40
-Per
fXear
14.00
-EARASITE
DISEASE
Scabies
or
itch
Is
a
skin
disease!
caused
by
an
animal
parasite
which
burrows
under
the
epidfrmis
of
any
part
of
the
body.
LONDON,
05
Fifty
veterans
of
(he
Matabele
War
of
189G
held,
the
annual
reunion
banquet
here.
MEMBER
AJ.C.
AzRe-Innovation
.
.
.
"Believing
it
fitting
that
more
ergphasis
should
be
placed
on
things
spiritual
and
idealistic
at
this
time
wEen
there
is
certainly
no
tendency
bilEto
accentuate
the
material
and
realistic,
the
Daily
News
has
considered
it
appropriate
to
arrange"
wilh
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
for
its
members
to
fur-n&h
us
with
a
weekly
sermon
for
oijg
editorial
page.
The
Association
hits
accepted
the
invitation
and
the
first
appears
today.
We
trust
it
and
ttfei
sermons
to
follow
each
Saturday
will
be
acceptable
and
helpful
and
that
they
will
be
read
in
the
same
spirit
in
which
they
are
published.
OJOy
the
thought
that
too
little
at-tejition
is
being
paid
to
matters
rejjgious
and
spiritual
and
that
tljgre
is
a
real
need
along
these
lines
has
actuated
us
in
the
re-innovation
oElhis
feature.
Unhealthy
Lack
of
Interest
.
.
.
SLThe
calendar
has
turned
to
the
niohth
of
December
which
reminds
u-Cthat
the
annual
civic
election
is
nffij-
less
than
two
weeks
off.
But
fox
the
casual
announcements
of
a
fw
candidates,
no
one
would
know
that
such
an
important
event
was
in
the
offing.
?When
the
war
was
on,
'we
excused
ourselves
for
lack
of
interest
iiigocai
politics
but,
oddly
enough.
tKEre
appears
now
to
be
even
less
iitterest
than
in
the
war
years.
It
riiay
be
in
keeping
with
a
state
of
legiargy
which
'seems
to
have
per;
meated
almost
all
public
affairs
in
PEnce
Rupert
of
late
but
it
is
never-tljsJess
deplorable
and
certainly
an
unhealthy
sign
that
there
should
be
sflch
an
utter
lack
of
interest
mani
fested
In
community
life,
its
progress,
development
and
administration.
There
is
no
need
to
fight
among
ourselves
on
questions
of
civic
policy
but
we
should
have
at
least
enough
interest
to
discuss
local
matters
along
constructive
lines.
Terrace
Hospital
Need
...
The
good
people
of
Terrace
are
to
be
sympathized
in
the
plight
in
which
their
up
and
coming
community,
centre
of
an
unprecedented
industrial
activity
at
the
present
time,
finds
itself
for
lack
of
hospital
facilities.
Hundreds
of
men
are
being
employed
in
the
hazardous
sawmilling
and
logging
industries
in
the
immediate
neighborhood
of
the
town.
The
farming
areas
are
commanding
a
renewed
interest
and
there
may
be
expected
to
be
very
soon
a
considerable
augmentation
of
the
existing
agricultural
population.
Terrace,
in
fact,
has
grown
materially,
is
continuing
to
do
so
and
there
is
little
to
indicate
it
will
fall
back.
Yet
this
substantial
community
has
its
nearest
hospital
facilities
almost
100
miles
distant
at
Prince
Rupert
to
the
west
and
not
quite
that
distance
at
Hazelton
on
the
east.
The
situation
was
accentuated
only
two
or
three
weeks
ago
when
the
town
was
completely
isolated
for
a
few
days
with
the
blocking
of
both
railway
and
highway.
The
people
of
Terrace
feel
that,
if
some
policy
was
adopted
for
use
of
the
now
vacant
military
hospital
property
there
as
a
national
or
provincial
institution,
they
would
be
able
to
tie
in
with
a
local
hospitalization
scheme
of
their
own.
Any
efforts
and
representations
they
make
along
this
.
line
should
certainly
be
entitled
to
serious
consideration
and
every
possible
support.
The
people
of
Terrace
themselves
could
be
expected
to
carry
out
their
part
of
any
bargain
that
they
may
be
able
to
make
and
which
they
are
certainly
justified
in
keeping
pressing
for.
LETTERBOX
SUPPORT
MRS.
I5F.CKF.lt
The
Editor,
Dally
New?:
In
supporting
?ne
candidacy
of
Mrs.
Earl
W.
Becker
for
the
position
of
scnool
trustee
in
the
BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
CONFIDENCE
in
your
Men's
Wear
Shop
is
the
knowledge
that
the
shirt
you
buy
will
wear
as
well
as
the
one
you
bought
before
.
.
.
that
the
shoes
you
try
on
will
stand
up
as
long
as
the
others
did
.
.
.
and
that
the
suit
you
look
at
has
the
same
honest
workman-ship
that
helped
the
other
one
give
such
faithful
service.
You
can
buy
with
CONFIDENCE
here
because
we
handle
clothing
and
furnishings
made
by
nationally
known
firms
.
.
.
trade
names
that
promise,
and
give,
good
performance.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
'
LtiliLili!BlVr;i:qiVitii!il'l.V':iiH
I
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Sheetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
Air
Conditioning
.Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
St
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
ti
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
984
forthcoming
municipal
election,
we
would
like
to
give
the
following
reasons
for
our
support:
Mrs.
Becker
Is
a
resident
of
many
years'
standing
in
Prince
Rupert
and
her
children
attend
our
city's
schools.
Her
experience
as
a
teacher,'
both
in
rural
and
city
schools,
gives
her,
understanding
of
the
needs
and'
requirements
of
our
teachers.
Some
knowledge
of
business
methods
is
a
desirable
qualification
In
a
school
board
member.
Mrs.
Becker
has
actual
business
experience.
As
a
citizen,
Mrs.
Becker
takes
a
very
active
part
in
matters
concerning
school
affairs,
being
a
member
of
the
Parent-Teach
ers'
Association,
In
which
organization
she
has
held
office
for
some
years.
She
has
good
sense,
lmaglna
tlon,
progressive
views
and
prac
tical
ideas.
'
Finally,
Mrs.
Becker
shows
a
good
smrlt
of
citizenship,
as
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
she
Is
willing
to
offer
her
services
omthe
school
board.
KATHLEEN
M.
HILL,
J.
CLIFFORD
GILKER,
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps.
Cuddly,
Stuffed
Animals
in
gay
colors.
A
wide
selection
for
six-minute-old
to
six-year-old
toddlers
WEE
TOTS'
SHOPPE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
U.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
"
'
'-
.
-
i
.
Prlnte
Rupert
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
6th
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Unney,
Pastor.
11
a
jn.
Devotional.
Sacrament
of
Lord's
Supper.
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
pjn.
Evangelistic.
Subject:
"The
Most
Endearing
Invitation."
Tues..
8:00
pjn.
Bible
Study.
Fri.,
8
pm.
Young
People.
Come
and
enjoy
good
congregational
singing.
First
United
Church
636
Sixth
Avenue'
West
Minister:
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
MA.
C.
A.
Davis,
Organist
Sunday,
December
2.
1945
11
ajn.
Morning
Worship.
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
pjn.
Evening
Service.
8:45
pjn.-Social
Hour.
First
Baptist
Church
Young
St.
and
Filth
Ave.
East
Sunday,
December
2,
1945
Miss
Mae
Tulley,
Director
of
Young"
People's
work
In-British
Columbia
will
speak
at
both
services
11
ajn.
and
7:30
p.m.
At
the
close
of
the
evening
service
a
social
"hour
will
be
held
in
the
church
parlors.
Everybody
welcome.
Pr.
Rupert
Youth
for
Christ
Rallies
Y.M.C.A.
AUDITORIUM
Saturday,
Dec.
8
and
Every
Saturday
Thereafter
at
8
p.m.
'
Who
may
attend?
All
'teen
age
youth)
-
All
service
and
ex-service
men
and
women
with
their
Wives
or
lady
friends!
PROGRAMS
WITH
A
PUNCH
Radio
broadcast
direct
from
auditorium
over
CFPR,
8:30.
DON'T
MISS
TIIJS!
Edmonton
Couplet
Married
In
City
f
daughter
of
Mrs.
McMahon
of
Edmonton,
became
the
brl
of;
Stoker
First
Class
William"
La--'
sell,
son
of
Mrs.
Lasell,
also
of
that
city.
The
bride,
given
In
marriage
by
W.
O.
Reid,
was
lovely
dressed
in
rose
crepe
complemented
by
a
corsage
of
yellow
roses.
The
bridesmaid,
Zora
Vucko-
vich,
In
powder
blue,
completed
the
charming
picture.
The
groom
was
attended
by
his
naval
comrade,
Stuart
At
the
reception,
W.
O.
Reid,
in
a
few
well-chosen
remarks,
extended
all
good
wishes
to
the
bride."
Felicitations
were
then
conveyed
to
the
happy
couple
by
others
of
the
assembled
guests.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lasell
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
next
few
months.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ERNEST
NOEL
VALENTINE,
DECEASED
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ol
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher,
made
on
the
23rd
day
of
November.
AD.
1945,
T
was
appointed
Administrator
(with
Will
Annexed)
of
the
Estate
of
Ernest
Noel
Valentine,
deceased.
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate'
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
December,
AD.
194S,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
27th
day
of
November,
A.D.
1945.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
288
SHERIFFS
SALE
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOLDEN
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
T1IK
WUKKMF.VS
COMPKNSATIOX
BOARD
VS.
(IF.OKfiK
THOMPSON
Pursuant
to
a
Warrant
of
Execu
tion,
to
me
directed,
against
the
goods
of
the
defendant,
George
Thompson,
I
nave
seized
and
shall
the
office
of
the
Bherlff,
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
2:00
o'clock
In
the
afternoon;
1
Sawmill,
located
on
a
spur
of
the
C.N.
Ry.,
about
ll?
miles
east
of
Shames,
B.C.,
together
with
all
machinery,
tools,
camp
and
camp
equipment,
logs,
trucks,
sawn
timber,
logging
equipment
and
Incidentals,
Deionging
vo
vne
saia
defendant,
and
also
one
2-ton
truck
located
at
No.
1363
Sixth
Avenue
East,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
mi
mvcubvij
ui
vne
gooqs
ma'
be
seen
at
the
office
of
the
Sheriff.
Arrangement
lor
Inspection
of
the
ropferty
may
be
made
with
the
Term
of
Sale,
Cash.
ea?fye
EleW
not
Dated
at
prince
Rupert,
BC.
this"
29th
day
of
November;
1945.
283
Saturday
Sermon
THE
LIGHT
THAT
DID
NOT
FAJL
By
REV.
A.
F.
MacSYVEEX
First
Presbyterian
Church
"Ye
arc
a
chosen
generation,
a
royal
priesthood,
an
holy
nation,
a
peculiar
people;
that
ye
should
shew
forth
the
praises
of
him
who
hath
called
you
out
of
darkness
into
his
marvellous
light.
I
Peter
2:9.
The
month
of
June,
1940,
brought
brilliant
sunshine
and
rich
growth
to
Canada.
It
was
the
season
for
joy
and
great
expectations.
But
instead,
anxiety
and
an
air
of
grim
foreboding
hung
heavily
over
the
whole
land.
The
Germans
had
broken
through
at
Sedan.
The
Maginot
Line
was
broken.
The
Belgians
had
quit
without
warning.
The
"
awful
tragedy
had
culminated
Sntly
?eople
cognized
the
in
Dunkirk.
Then
France
fell,
determination
and
vision
of
this
Our
Prime
Minister,
with
his
an
?ni
b?"1
to
follow
him-
genius
for
apt
expression,
coin-
0ne
day
as
he
entered
the
sta-
Prf
thP
nhrnsP
lhat
snmmprf
nr,
"n
a
Vast
Crowd
Of
ten
thOUS-
the
whole
situation:
"the
lights
,
and
Norwegians
filled
the
square
of
civilization
are
going
out
all
over
Europe."
This
phras&
stated
exactly
what
was
happening.
For
this
was
no
mere
adjustment
of
geographic
boundaries
long
in
dispute
but
a
process
that
touched
every
department
of
civilized
life
and
threatened
the
whole
structure.
The
press
!
and
education
were
speedily'
sharklpH
fn
t.hp
will
nf
fhp
Mot!
truth
in
this
argument,
for
;
churches
everywhere
were
lack
ing
in
cohesion,
even
in
the
local
parishes,
and
altogether
lacking
in
any
sense
of
real,
ellpwshlp.
They
were
indeed
"sick
churches"
A
vcr-ir
hnnrm
ovent
tnl,
tUP"UU
WHII
WII31
Wiey
aording
to
the
New
sJld
recently
when
Leora
Borton.
But
now,
;n
this
critical
mo
ment
of
history,
when
all
the
other
institutions
of
.civilized
life
were
disappearing
like
flick
ering
lights
this
almost
forgotten
'
body
of
men
and
women
moved
and
united
by
a
faith
which
the
world
had
seen
fit
to
despise
and
mock
arose
to
resist
the
aggressor
in
a
manner
that
thrills
the
Imagination.
The
church
was
no
longer
dumb,
for
now,
when
all
other
voices
were
stilled,
It
spoke
with
a
united
voice
that
could
not
be
disregarded.
And
It
spoke,
not
for
the
preser
vation
of
a
particular
political
or
national
concept,
not
for
one
ideology
as
over
against
another
but
for
one
reason
that
transcended
all
human
considerations
and
that
reason
was
Christ.
This
had
happened
before.
Two
men,
Peter
and
John,
were
hailed
before
the
authorities
of
their
day,
charged
with
preaching
the
Gospel
of
Christ
and
thereby
causing
etnbarrasment
to
those
authorities
and
were
ordered
to
stop
their
teaching.
Their
reply
is
historic:
"Whether
it
be
right
to
hearken
unto
you
more
than
unto
God,
Judge
ye,
for
we
cannot
but
speak
the
things
that
we
have
seen
and
heard."
Centuries
later
a
monk
read
his
Bible
and
found-
something
there
the
churchmen
of
his
day
had
either
not
discovered
or
had
chosen
to
ignore.
His
findings
were
published,
and
he
also
found
himself
before
the
authorities,
commanded
to
recant.
Luther's
reply
still
stirs
men's
hearts:
"I
will
and
can
recant
nothing.
Here
I
stand.
I
can
do
none
other,
so
help
rne
God."
"These
scenes
have
been
repeated
today,
In
Norway,
when
Quisling
ordtrec;
all
Norwegian
vouth.enrolled
in
one
Nazi
vnnfh
offer
the
following
goods
for
sale
on
'
1,
movement
.,
tjt.u
r,
.
.
Thursday,
December
20th.
1945
at
Bishop
Bergraay
of
Oslo
sept
a
letter
to
be
read
In
all
pulpits
condemning
the
order
and
declaring
that
parents
and
the
Church
could
not
and
must
not
surrender
the
authority
placed
upon
them
by
God
in
connection
with
the
training
of
their
children.
Quisling
called
Bergraav
to
the
palace.
In
his
rage
the
dictator
shouted
at
him
"you
ought
to
be
shot"
and
the
Bishop
replied
quietly:
"Here
I
am."
He
was
orderecj
to
report
regularly
to
the
police.
This
he
did,
walking
to
the
headr
quarters
through
the
streets
of
Oslo
dressed
In
his
robes.
Pres-
outside,
singing
at
the
top
of
their
voices
the
words
of
Luther's
hymn:
"A
safe
stronghold
our
God
is
still,
"A
trusty
shield
and
weapon;
"He'll
help
us
clear
of
all
the
111.
'"That
hath
us
now
o'er-taken."
i
This
was
too
much
for
Quis-
propaganda
ministry.
Fraternal
ling
and
J?1
e
order
organizations,
service
clubs
and
-v-u.
uwps
were
labor
unions
and
associations
Jreed
and,
lhe
children
liberated
from
Nazisin-hard
were
obliged
to
disband.
Their
won
rights
swept
away
be-'
Something
of
the
quiet,
subtle
fore
the
onrush
of
this
develish
humor
of
the
Dutch
Is
seen
in
doctrine.
The
lights
of
civill-
the
device
adopted
by
their
zation
were
indeed
going
out.
churchmen
when
the
Nazis
or-It
had
been
popular
in
the
dered
them
to
pray
for
the
gov-years
before
these
things
to
des-
ernment-
They
replied,
that
the
cribe
the
church
as
"the
light
Bvernment
certainly
needed
to
that
failed."
It
was
everywhere
Prayed
for
and
the
followlnS
assumed
that
the
rhnrrh
hart
'
Sunday
this
prayer
was
read
in
al
churches
of
Holland:
"O
fallen
completely
away
from
any
worthwhile
significance
and
that
1U'
w,
.7
,lur
tiUveu
the
remaining
body
had
merely
to
be
decently
disposed
of.
There
Queen,
Wllhelmina,
whom
Thou
hast
set
over
us,
and
for
this
government
which
Thou
hast
of
!
was,
course,
a
measure
of
permitted
over
us."
There
was
little
comfort
for
the
Nazis
there,
Far
away
In
Greece,
so
dif
ferent
In
customs
and
traditlon-
ai
religious
forms
irpm.
in
esc
lands,
the
same
resistance
arose.
The
beloved
Damasklnos,
now
the
regent,
wept
to
the
German
gauleiter
and
pointed
ouf
tljat
the
death
of
many
of
the
men
then
held
as
hostages
would
mean
great
suffering
and
hardship
for
scores
o
families
de
pendent
upon
inem.
amce
ne
and
his
priests
were
free
from
such
responsibilities
they
had
come
to
take
the
place
of
the
hostages.
Ilhe
Germans
were
completely
flabbergasted.
Through
the
horror
and
darkness
of
these
years,
the
Light
of
the
Gospel
of
Jesus
Christ
for
which
the
Church
is
the
lamp
has
been
revealed
in
all
Its
beauty
and
manliness.
The
Light
did
not
fail
and
it
is
today
bringing
hope
to
a
troubled
world.
Eyen
as
you
read
this,
men
and
women
who
are
neither
afraid
nor
ashamed
to
confess
that
"Jesus
is
Lord"
are
beginning
to
make
their
way
t,o
the
places
where
He
is
publicly
worshipped
and,
as
the
hours
go
by,
the
members
of
this
greatest
community
the
world
has
ever
seen,
the
Church
of
Jesus
Christ,
In
every
nation
on
earth
except
Thibet
and
Afghanlston
will
make
their
way
to
their
places
of
worship
to
honor
their
common
Lord
and
receive
rroni
Him,
the
Fountainhead,
the
waters
of
life
abundant
and
eternal.
You
may
claim
a
share
in
this
fellowship,
tomorrow,
in
your
own
place
of
worship.
No
one
can
deprive
you
of
it,
and
no
one
can
claim
it
for
you
except
yourself
alone.
a
Steamship
dik
Service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVEH
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
U:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE1
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
Cor.
5tn
Ave.
and
McBrlde
St.
Rev.
J.
1L
Myrwang,
Temp.
Pastor.
11
a.m.
Morning
Service,
Speaker:
Mr.
Gust
Mostad.
12:15
p.m.fBunday
School
No
Evening
Service.
First
Presbyterian
Church
Fourth
Avenue
East
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
B.A.,
Minister'
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
Sunday,
December
2,
1945
11:00
a.m
Morning
Worship.
Captain
H.
W.
Kerley,
Chaplain,
Canadian
Army,
12:15
pjn.
The
Church
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
Mr.
H.
P.
Collins.
A
cordial
invitation
to
worship
with
this
congregation
Is
,
extended
to
all.
II
Regular
Baptist
Services
I.O.D.E;
Hall
(5th
Ave.
and
McBrlde
St.)
We
preach
Christ
.
.
.
CRUCIFIED
ROWNED
OMINO
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
pjn.
Gospel
Service.
Speaker:
G.
It.
S.
Blackaby.
Topic:
"REWARDS"
(Lord's
Supper
at
close
of
evening
service).
IF
YOU
ENJOY
HEARTY
GOSPEL
SINGING
COME!
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Thurs.
(I.OJ3.E.
Hall).
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band.
8:00
p.m.
Young
People's
Socletv.
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
328
Second
Avenue
'IT.
111!1!
T
rwm
YEARS
Ann
-member
1,
1
A.
Dunwoodir
nr
v
year-old
radio
cpe.J,..
H
collapsed
on
dv
..
was
entering
pr!
naroor
and
died
l-
Prince
Rupert
WE.
a
,v
of
a
f
provincial
i
'.
was
the
climax
oiY.-.J'
Period
of
campaign!..,.
b.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattmi,,
t.Lk"
dld.itA-
Pont
n
.
.
-Ctl
uvc,
ana
s.
M.
Ken
pendent.
Pile
drivln?
for
the
rn
dock
was
expectd
t
odoui
tnree
weeits
a
nupen,
was
beln-
bi.
struct
the
wharf,
CHAINS
BY
ECCO
ECCO
Witch
Chiini
km
ba
I
liraoui
lor
S3
rciti.
A
w.it
I
Hon
of
Wtldamtri,
D:;ltni
vi
I
Alberti
wln
youi
c'..:::t,
U;
i
iht-mtnuta
irylti
to
mt
tvet
mm
i
laitt.
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELEKS
Third
Ave.
(Opp.
Pest
(
RADIO
SERVICE1
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
itd
rwii
.
4
in
m;
nvri
'
PHONE
6
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRICIAN'S
HOME
WIRING
AND
REPAIH3
GOOD
WIRING
AND
GOOD
LIOHTINQ
Does
flot
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(K?)
LTD.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
WESTQCK
GATES
"V"
BELTS
mm
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
pjn."
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
North
Islands
Nov.
23,
Dec.
7
Dec,
21
South
Islands
Nov.
25,
Dec.
9
Dec.
23
Midnight,
Oct.
12th,
14th,
26th
and
28th
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Aye.
Phone
568
STORAGE
S
Phone
Black
35T
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
AVAILABLE
Storage
ror
a
uu..-.
cedar
chest,
piano,
entire
fiirnlshings
of
J
convenient
and
home
-Is
expensive.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
packing,
crating,
movin?.
storage
and
smvv
PlINEfiiL
LINDSAY'S
CARTA"
&
STORAGE
Lm.
mmer
2nd
and
Park
LET
US
MAKp
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EASY!
Whv
rnrrv
hr.mi
hulkv
or
heavy
parcels
when
leave
them
at
the
store
for
delivery
the
same
BERT'S.
TRANSFER.
Wp
have
made
arrangenw
city
stores
to
supply
this
service
for
a
smaii
Delivery
by
f
pm.
of
the
same
day
purchases
a"1
Tell
the
clerk
to
"Can
Bert
s."
BERT'S
.TRANSFER
&
MESSE
303
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
can