-.a
-
Wednesday.
l'AGETWO-'
'HIE
DAILY
NEWS
Novtlljt,t
,(
Consistent
Quality
GALLI-CURCI
BRINGS
SMILES
II
xoTtn
si;r.n
says
mif.
ukks
to
SALA
A"
m
ike
iT.ori.E
Ml'MC
ii.irrv
nr
urn
4.
TEA
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
T60
Can
always
be
relied
upon.
Use
it.
The
Daily
News
'PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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mail
or
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Editor
and
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advertising
should
be
in
The
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News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
DAILY
EDITION.
s?tI
Wednesday,
Nov.
10,
1926.
FAITH
AS
AN
INFLUENCE
THROUGHOUT
LIFE.
Yesterday
the
despatches
told
of
the
burning
of
the
statue
to
which
are
ascribed
miraculous
powers
at
Ste.
Anne
de
Beaupre.
Thousands
of
people
have
been
cured
at
the
famous
shrine
and
other
thousands
have
been
benefited
from
visits
made
there.
The
results
are
said
by
some
to
be
miraculous
but
as
a
matter
of
fact
they
are
perfectly
natural,
although
rather
unusual,
which
is
probably
what
is
intended
by
the
use
of
the
word
miraculous
in
this
regard.
The
cures
are
faith
cures.
The
devotee
goes
there
intending
to
be
cured
and
lo
the
miracle.
Nature
asserts
herself.
The
power
of
mind
over
matter
has
done
the
work.
It
matters
not
whether
it
be
the
human
mind
or,
as
is
claimed
by
the
religious,
the
divine
mind,
the
cure
is
the
same.
The
person
who
formerly
was
sick
now
is
well.
Given
the
same
amount
of
Taith,
the
person
who
is
cured
at
Ste.
Anne
de
Beaupre
of
a
sickness,
never
would
hare
been
ill.
The
same
mind
power
which
cures
would
have
prevented,
nipping
in
the
bud
the
incipient
disease.
The
difficulty
with
us
all
is
that
we
have
.not
sufficient
faith
to
keen
ourselves
well."
4
"Many
doctors
will
admit
that
most
sick
people
are
lll'because
they
allow
themselves
to
get
that
way.
With
the
proper
attitude
of
mind
they
might
be
quite
well.
The
spirit
of
cheerfulness
helps
a
lot,
refusing
to
give
way
to
slight
Infirmities
but
resolutely
setting
the
mind
to
think
health,
to
act
In
a
healthy
manner
and
eventually
to
be
healthy.
Health
is
the
natural
condition
of
the
body
and
mind.
Disease
attacks
a
body
that
has
a
weak
spot
and
that
is
not
guarded
by
an
active
and
healthful
mind.
As
the
mind
is,
so
is
the
body.
CONVERSE
ALSO
IS
TRUE
SOMETIMES.
And
the
converse
is
ateo
true
at
times.
The
mind
is
affected
by
the
body.
Given
a
healthy
body
and
you
are
pretty
sure
to
have
a
healthy
mind.
Keep
the
body
bathed
and
exercised
and
sanely
clad
and
avoid
extremes
of
heat
and
cold
and
it
is
likelier
to
remain
healthy.
The
difficulty
is
that
too
much
attention
to
the
body
is
apt
to
distract
from
the
cultivation
of
the
mind.
Hence
some
religious
people
insist
that
the
body
is
nothing
and
the
mind
everything.
The
physical
culturist
goes
to
the
other
extreme
and
says
the
body
is
everything
and
the
mind
depends
wholly
on
the
condition
of
the
body.
Probably
neither
are
true.
The
mind
is
extremely
powerful,
but
we
have
not
heard
of
it
replacing
a
leg
that
has
been
cut
off.
The
body
has
to
be
cared
for.
Fresh
air
and
plenty
of
it,
regular
exercise,
food
of
the
right
kind
and
properly
cooked,
sufficient
sleep,
all
these
are
inportant
factors
in
life;
but
just
as
important
are
pleasant
surroundings,
cheerful
companions,
and
a
mind
that
is
a
directing
force,
that
refuses
to
admit
morbid
thoughts
and
that
keeps
the
idea
of
health,
strength,
joy,
peace
and
beauty
always
to
the"
fore.
THEN
THERE
COMES
THE
OUTSIDE
MIND.
'
t
We
are
all
aware
that
the
rnind
is
affected
by
other
minds.
That
is
where
religion
comes
in!
The
great,
all-pervading
outside
mind,
the,
mind
that
is
not
our
own
but
that
influences
our
own,
or
that
miy
be
said
to
work
through
our
own,
may
affect
all
our
actions.
It
does
affect
the
actions
of
countless
thousands
and
possibly
of
everyone.
It
is
the
mind
that
shaped
the
mountains
and
the
rainbow
and
the
tiny
animalculae.
It
is
the
mind
that
invented
the
eye,
something
that
the
mind
of
man
has
so
far
been
unable
to
understand.
Electrical
energy
is
directed
by
it.
Thitf
mind
is
often
invoked
and
does
wonderful
things.
At
Ste.
Anne
this
all-pervading
mind
is
invoked
and
when
combined
with
faith
of
the
devotee,
miracles
result.
They
are
out
of
the
ordinary
changes
but
really
perfectly
natural,
following
out
the
natural
laws
of
the
universe
which
cannot
change.
BOVRIL
Is
what
is
known
to
Doctors
os
A
QUICK
RESTORATIVE
It
4u
Its
go4
work
without
delay,
makes
you
aaiy
yur
other
foods
and
gat
tore
benefit
from
thsaa.
54-
EDMONTON.
Xov.
10.
(By
Canadian
Pr,
"Your
Canadian
audiences
are
wonderful:
It
U
a
delight
to
sing
td
them,"
Mkl
Maoine
Oslll-Curcl.
"Not
only
do
they
applaud
at
shall
I
ssy
the
firework-
-but
they
appreciate
the
really
musical
part
of
simple
song.
And
t
am
happy
In
singing-,
because
I
feel
that
they
are
happy.
U
is
i
linger'
mission,"
she
said,
"to
bring
music
to
all,
and
not
to
th?
few.
So
often.
Wlfie
drags
Hubble
along
to
the
con
eert.
when
he
really
does
not
want
to
coine
at
all.
and
then
I
notice
a
look
of.
bored
sm
on
his
face
after
coarse
of
Schumann
and
Schubert,
and
sa
1
sing
"Swaney
River"
and
1
watclj
and
he
no
langer
look
unhappy.
Here
is
somcthlnz
be
knows,
and
understands.
A
amUe
creeps
over
his
face.
He
Is
pleased,
and
so
am
I,
for
I
must
not
sing
for
Just
a
little
number,
but
for
many."
On
the
same
ground
Madame
Gain-Curcl
defends
the
recording
of
Indifferent
songs
by
great
singers.
"We
must
lead
the-e
not-understanding
people
to
love
music
by
simple
things.
So
tbey
will
want
to
go
to
other
concerts,
to
all.
not
only
mine."
Jan
has
its
place
when
one
is
in
light
mood,
thinks
Madame
Calll-Curcl.
"But
It
appeals
to
the
feel,
rather
than
to
the
heart
and
brain,
and
is
out
of
place
on
the
con
tort
program.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
mys:
Sir
Henry
Thornton
is
with
us
today.
If
the
editor
win
let
me
I
shall
join
with
the
rest
f
the
"gang"
in
wishing
him
welcome.
"Oang"
Is
a
name
applied
to
any
group
of
people
that
you
would
Uke
to
Join
it
you
had
the
qualifications.
Aye.
aye.
now
big
Sir
Henry,
Ve"re
welcome
here
the
noo.
We're
glad
to
have
ye
come
along
When
nobody's
f
eelln'
blue.
We
like
to
hear
the
words
again
Of
a
super-optimist.
Well
try
to
move
ahead
once
more
Not
think
of
what
i
we
missed.
The
Conservative
says
"No
parking
space
here
for
new
Ideas."
The
Libers!
says
"I
have
no
sympathy
with
thote
who
hold
the
country
back
and
stlU
less
with
those
who
carry
It
forward.'
The
Radical
says
"High
Jinks
or
bust
Olre
us
something
new
every
day
and
to
Lapland
with
the
man
who
dors
not
want
to
jwil!
everything
down."
The
Independent
says
"Here's
to
myself,
first,
lost
and
the
little
bit
between."
A
go-getter
Is
one
who
Is
always
go
ing
to
get,
but
seldom
gets.
Travel
teaches
us
that
'people
are
Just
folks
everywhere
and
that
money
moves
about
as
fast
as
a
train
when
you
are
en
route.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
NOYEMIiEK
10.
1918
The
Sons
of
England
and
Sons
of
Canada
will
hold
a
smoker
tonight
In
honor
of
Lieut.
Drake,
Seaman
McCaw,
Petty
Officer
Raper
and
Steward
War
cer
who
assisted
the
returned
soldiers
in
putting
on
a
concert
this
week.
Walter
McLeod
of
the
C.PJt.
tnech
anicel
staff
leaves
next
week
for
Ed
monton
where
he
will
take
up
his
headquarters,
having
been
promoted
to
the
position
.of
boiler
inspector
between
Winnipeg
and
Prince
Rupert.
By
long
odds,
the
cleverest
demon'
stration
of
billiard
playing
ever
seen
in
Prince
Rupert
took
place
In
Selfs
pool
room
last
evening
when
Officer
I
Burke
of
the
O.TJ.
met
P.
V.
Ed
wards,
amateur
champion
of
England.
The
former
had
the
benefit
of
a
200
point
handicap.
In
The
Letter
Box
em
rim;
minimi
men
to
vixir
CANADA
Editor.
Dally
Wsws
:
The
meeting
of
the
Empire
Mining
'and
Metallurgical
Institute
In
Canada
(next
year,
will
afford
those
Interested
In
the
Mining
Industry
In
all
parts
of
the
Dominion,
an
opportunity
to
show
the
I
delegates
whet
the
various
provinces
possess
in
the
wsy
of
mineral.
Sessions
will
be
held
in
Montresl,
'Toronto.
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver,
and
I
visits
will
be
made
to
an
mine
and
I
works
east
and
west.
Central
British
(Columbia
mining
Interests
should
at
once
take
steps
to
plan
an
itinerary
.that
will
Include
the
territory
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert,
and
I
see
uit.
It
Is
lncludtd
la
the
trip
of
tne
delegstes.
The
leading
mine
operators
i
and
mining
engineers
of
the
Empire
I
will
attend
this
gathering,
and
the
(chance
to
have
them
look
over
Central
British
Columbia
should
not
be
lost.
Though
the
meeting
Is
not
to
be
held
until
next
August,
plans
should
be
laid
now,
otherwise
the
program
will
J
hi
c
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Made
only
by
Victoi
be
filled
up
before
Central
British
Columbia
gets
a
look
in.
The
Eastern
feUows
will
want
to
monopolize
as
much
of
the
time
a
possible
to
show
Quebec
and
Northern
Ontario
resources.
They
-are
already
organizing
and
repre
sentatives
of
the
vartoue
mineral
districts
In
Centrsl
British
Columbia
should
get
together
without
delay,
and
map
but
a
trip
that
will
enable
the
visitors
to
see
various
mineral
areas,
affording
ample
time
to
visit
properties
under
development.
As
little
time
as
possible
should
be
Nerves
Broken
by
Overwork
Wat
weak,
nervous,
sleepless.
Restored
by
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
The
restorative
power
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
is
truly
remarkable
as
Is
provtn
by
the
experience
of
the
writer
of
this
letter.
And
yet
this
is
only
the
usual
eiperience'of
people
who
put
Dr.
Chase'
Nerve
Food
to
the
test.
Miss
Jennie
Kent,
199
Northumberland
St.,
Brantford,
Ont.
writes:
"The
strain
of
nursing
my
mother
through
a
long
i
line
as
left
me
In
a
weak,
run
down
condition
wnien
I
affected
my
nerves.
I
had
severe
I
pains
In
the
nerve
centre
of
my
arms
I
and
limbs
which
often
kept
me
awake
for,
hours
at
night,
I
also
had
a
heavy
dragging
pain
across
my
back
and
felt
all
the
time
as
if
I
would
Dot
be
4
able
to
keep
on
much
longer.
A
treatment
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
has
removed
these
symptoms,
how-
vsr,
and
built
me
up
woadsrfully."
omplete
in
T
one
wasted
In
formal
entertainment.
Show
them
the
country
and
feed
tbera
at
the
camps
when
possible
In
camp
style,
,
Oeorge
C.
Mackenzie,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy.
Montreal,
Is
general
secretary
of
the
congress.
Oct
In
touch
with
lira
Yours
for
CENTRAL
BO.
BATTALION
ORDERS
3y
Lleut.-Colonel
.
W
Nlcholls,
Officer
Commanding,
1st
Battalion
North
British
Columbia
Regiment,
102nd
Bn.
C
E
P.
Parade.
Battalion
parade
In
the
Armory,
Wednesday
evening
at
8
pm.
Lecture
at
830
pm.
Signal
section
parade
for
Instruction
Tuesday
at
8
fjjn.
First
aid
class
parade
for
lecture.
Thursdsy
at
8
pm.
Bsnd
practice
mday
at
8
pm.
Musketry.
Miniature
range
open
fcr
practice,
Priday
at
pjn.
Church
Parade
Battalion
will
parade
with
band,
Sunday
morning
November
U
at
the
Armory
at
1030
a
in.
to
attend
Divine
Service
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
Dress:
drill
order
without
sldrarms.
Orderly
officer
for
the
week
ending
Saturday,
November
13.
Lieut.
A.
a,
HiX,
Orderly
sergeant.
Bent
W
Itsr.
I
robin.
'
B.
V.
JOHNSTON,
J
Major
and
Adjutant,
Attd.
1st
Bn.
NBC
Regt
Advertise
la
The
Dally
Ntws
Credenza
Mfxief
ange
onic
TraJe
Mark
Ret'
J
Victrola
mi
Complete
from
treble
to
bass-all
the
music
played
clearly
and
beautifully--lkMatched
Impedance"
makes
it
possible.
With
the
new
Orthophunic
VictroU,
mu5c
at
home
now
become
a
real
pleasure.
Here
is
music
that
is
not
"pinch!"
or
incomplete,
but
full
and
round
in
the
devp
notes,
dear
and
fcharp
in
the
high
notes,
retaining
its
real
deptii,
throughout.
Here
are
cabinets
TV
Orthoph
"True
n
Sooner'
(priced
from
SI
IS
to
$383)
whoc
rare
woods
tfow
softly
in
the
lumjdiRht.
Beautiful
dcs5n.-'-CrafnunWp
which
oottots
ordinary
piece
by
year.
Form
your
own
conclusions
at
any
Mllis
Master's
Voice"
dealer.
AH
nvjjdelsare
sold
on
convenient
term.-And
plrUM?
remember
that
if
it
docVnt
U-ar
"Ma
Master's
Voice"
trademark,
it
can
not
be
the
new
Ortlio)lionic
Vlctrola.
of
Canada,
Limited
Look
for
this
trademark
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
8mokd
Dally
by
Canadian
pish
;&
Cold
Storage
0-
Prince)
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllnis
from
IV
I
lire
llupert.
rufM'
Vut
V.('i:vi:H.
VICTOKIA,
Mwnm
IUj
and
Alert
Day.
.1
MH,
KilorW'
Tor
VANCCM'VMt,
VICTOKIA,
Alert
liny
and
nwsiioon
wyi
"
n
lor
POUT
HIMI'MIV,
ANVO.V.
Al.ll'K
ARM,
HTKVYAHT
ami
r"1"
nituTiirn,
minimis
o
ir.iii
,
...
IM
1ml
Airitue.
It.
M.
MMITII.
.ttent.
Prince