eS ad ~ PHE DALLY NEWS Thursday, November 27, 1919 GREAT EXPECTATIONS are in this batch, and they will be realized use | use ane | ee AR ROYAL STANDARD has the flavor!— + Flour made from the pick of Canada’s golden wheat. ROYAL STANDARD has the texture!—Flour ground wondrous fine. ROYAL STANDARD has the uniformity !—Flour laboratory tested that has made great big, snowy, springy loaves be- fore it reached my kitchen. Use it! Make the most of your baking art! On at GIS et « rule eg may war B FOE Line Om UOTE sonra ne co, BOLLE a Nena gt aS YS [2] SAVE THE COUPONS Re, - wi Saar eaeed ‘Vancouver Millings Grain CeL: anaimo.Victoria. rE LOCKETS, SCARF PINS AND CUFF LINKS APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Our Catalogue illustrates a very compelte assortment of these Jewellery lines. LOCKETS in solid gold or gold fielled, made in oval, square or round shapes, plain or engraved, and suitable for attaching to either FOB or WATCH CHAIN. Some of the solid gold designs are set with a diamond centre. SCARF PINS in all designs and qualities, set with gems or semi- precious stones. You will find these very faithfully represented in our Catalogue. CUFF LINKS in many fine designs, according to the fashions of the day, in solid gold, gold filled, mother of pear! and sterling. From these designs you may choose links with either rigid or loose connections. These are thoroughly illustrated in our Catalogue, which will he sent free to any address. Our prices are moderate and all orders carefully filled. Henry Birks G Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS VANCOUVER, B.C Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director |the esteem g MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial Exhibition, Crystal Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. UY some of this hand-made Pillow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made variety, and imparts an air of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supporting the village'lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural man’s wage, Write for descriptive little treatise, entitled “The Pride of North Bucks,” containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse, Every sale, however small, is a support to the industry. Collars, Fronts, Plastrons,Jabots, Yokes, Fichus, Berthes, Hand- kerchiefs, Stocks, Cami- soles, Chemise Sets, Tea Cloths, Table Centres, D'Oylies, Mats, Medal- lions, Quaker and 25c., 60c., $1.00, STOCK—Whee!l Design. $1.60, $2.00, up to $5.00 each. (Half shown.) h. Over 2 assigns yard lace and inser- tion from 10c., 15c., 25¢., 45c., up to $3.00 per yard. IRISH CROCHET. Mrs, Armstrong Beving over 100 Irish peasan: girls connected with her industry, some beautiful ex- may be obtained, All work being sold direct from the lace-makers, both the workers and DAINTY HANDKIE—00, No, 910.—Lace 1} in, deep. No, 122,—80c, ver yard, wig: Mrs Rupert Armsirong, Olney, Bucks., England LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. First and McBride Prince Rupert PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B. C. SS CRS BL b TOVE FRED STORK’S HARDWARE ‘£°@™—™=z[P=_ ==>S=2===——SSSSSSSSSBS™_ YEAST MET SALVATION ARMY GEN. BRAMWELL BOOTH Interesting Account by Local Of- ficer of Visit to Winnipeg to Meet the General. About thirty officers represent- ed our work in the Pacific, I my- self being the only delegate pres- represent the north. I deemed it a great honor privilege to be able to do so. A special car had been chartered for the B. GC, delegates. We left Vancouver Wednesday morning, November 5th, arriving in Win- nipeg Friday evening. We had a splendid reception there. Satur- day afternoon we were ready to welcome our new leader. About 150 officers were delegates to the city. The march past the general certainly did credit to the west. Altogether about 400 were in this procession, headed by four Sal- vation Army bands, Winnipeg I, Winnipeg III, the Moosejaw band and the boys’ band of Winnipeg. The new general had a splen- did reception at the city hall. Controller, Cockburn, in the ab- sence of the mayor, delivered for the city a splendid address of welcome, finishing up by saying the Salvation Army could not be done without in Winnipeg; it had done a great deal toward making the city what it was today. The general in reply said they would understand that it must be to him a very great pleasure to hear the generous words to which they had just listened. He could not but feel that those>kind references to himself were largely actuated by in which the name of his dear father was held. In conelusion he said: “I must say that our one desire is to be regarded by the new and rising and wonderful community as the helping hand to those in need. Our purpose is to help men and women without regard to creed or nationality. To help them as God shall enable us, both for this world and the next. God bless you all and the city and make it not only a city of worldly gain and wealth but a city of righte- ousness, a cily of peace.” Our leader was touched by the sight of the tremendous crowds that welcomed him. He thought it was really wonderful. Sunday all day the Walker Theatre was crowded to hear the general, thousands being turned away. The officers’ private meetings with the general were held Mon- day and part of Tuesday, and the general and his staff left Tues- day aflernoon for Chicago. I might say in connection with these private gatherings with our new leader that they were indeed wonderful times. His talks were helpful to us as officers, full of inspiration and hope for the fu- ture welfare of our fair dominion, He impresses one as being “a man of God.’ One doesn’t have to listen te him very long before they realize that he is a living example of all he believes and teaches. As we followed him in his various addresses, both pub- lic and private, one could not help but notice that he did not get away from the “simple story of the cross.’ Touching reference was made of our own leader, Commissioner Kees, who has been lying at death’s door. Special prayers were offered on his be- half. The latest news we have received from ‘Toronto is en- couraging. There has been a chafige for the better in his con- dition. A special appeal was made by our general for volun- teers amongst the officers and in- tending candidates for the foreign field. In conclusion, I might say that this congress will live long in the memories of those who were privileged to attend and in re- turning to our various stations and appointments we, as Salva- tionists, are encouraged to fight on. I would like to take this op- portunity of reminding the people of Prince Rupert that we are here to lend'a helping hand to those in need. ‘We are servants of all, ent to and OFFICER IN CHARGE. Will Build New Manse The building committee of the Presbyterian chureh have let the contract for the new manse to Mitchell & Currie. The price is $4,300. The Presbyterian Hall will be moved 15 feet near Mec- Bride Street to make room for the new building. Work will start immediately, Then follows a wild canoe race and tramp through the’ brush- covered mountains and the wad- ing of their rushing icy torrents. A fierce forest fire blocks their progress and they fall to fighting with knives. Just when the savy- age conflict is at its height a burning tree falls on the mur- derous men, breaking one's leg and blinding the other, Both re- cover and become partners, but those who see that canoe race will remember it for a long time, Some were so excited last night that they rose in their seats. And the forest fire is one of the most awesome spectacles of its kind ever witnessed. ‘The Stren- gth of Men” will be repeated to- night. MAYOR PATTULLO IS AGAIN INTERVIEWED States that Prince Rupert is Suf- fering Little from Financial Depression Vancouver, Noy. 25. --- The Daily Province of today says: That Prince Rupert is suffering comparatively little from finan- cial depression, and that devei- opment works are progressing satisfactorily, is the report brv- ught down from the G. T, P, terminal by Mr. T. D. Pattulio, mayor of the city. Mr. Pattullo says it is impossible to see the great undertakings now in pro- gress, particularly on the water- front, without realizing that there is a great future ahead, The excavation work is being carried out’ in connection with the big G. T. P, Hotel, and in ad- dition another hotel of lesser di- mensions is being constructed. For the winter season the city is assured a sufficiency of labor and he predicts that the incoming year will be one of the best in Everything in the store ata sacrifice, We need the room for Xmas goods. Demers. 278-tf the history of the place., NICELY furnished front’ room in modern apartment, over Westenhavers’ offices Phone Red 183. 260tr FOR SALE COWS fresh calved and coming in always on hand, and tuberculosis tested. John Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West corner Carleton and Westminster Road. Phone Collingwood 46 KR, Post Office, Collingwood East, Box 20. 270-tf WANTED WAITER wants position. Apply Box 88, Dally News. 274-276 WANTED—Sewing by the day or week. Miss M,. Washburn. Phone Blue 399, 260 GOOD general servant wanted; $35 per month, Also nurse girl wanted. Four help employed. Mrs, L. W. Patmere. 258 MISCELI.ANEOUS GOOD meals at the B. C. Cafe, 118 8th Street. A trial will convince you, 273-08 SS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, Nov, 30th, for the erection of an apartment building for the Prince Rupert Building & Investment Co, Plans, specif- cations and all information at the ofMce of the architect. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, 274-80 J. W. POTTER, Architect. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Take notice that the partuershi of Vaughan & Youngman, carrying on busi- hess as tobacconists on Second avenue, Prince Rupert, B, C., has been dissolved and the business will in future be carried on by Charles L, Youngman, CHARLES L. YOUNGMAN, a4t-w WATER NOTICE, For a License to Take and Use Water, Notice 18 hereby vse that Joseph UI- mer, of Goose Bay, B. C., will apply for a license to take and use ten second feet of water out of Boulder Creek, which flows in @ westerly direction through vacant land and empties into Hastings Arm near the head of same. The water wiil be di- be used for mining purposes on the land verted at about 1% miles easterly and will described as The Portland, “Francis” Hastings No, 6 and 7 mining claims, This notice was posted on the ground on the 14th day of October, 1913. The application will be filed in the office of the ater Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. C. Objections may be Mied with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Ments, Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, B JOSEPH ULMER. Applicant. . Dodge, Agent. Oct, 30-Nov, 8-10-47 . " WM. G. YOUNG INVESTMENT CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Rent \ HOUSES a PMMEAE GL.