Saturday
May
1.
M;
PX6S
TffAk
PRINCE
RUPERTS
ARMY
first
Line
of
Defence
tty
CIVILIAN
oooo
60000
oaoooooooo
oootoo
WdWM
Whw
ovOo
ooottowHsov
He
was
sleepy
and
weary
from
labors
of
the
previous
day
with
people
about
whom
nobody
else,
except
perhaps
policemen,
cares.
But
true
to
his
calling
and
the
code
of
his
Muster
he
sprang
to
attention
at
the
call
to
duty.
He
opened
the
door
shelter
given
and
the
employment
and
extended
the
Hand
of
Help
to
found
by
the
Salvation
Army
for
a
dejected
and
outcast
man
fleeing
the
very
dregs
of
society.
The
from
the
urge
of
self-destruction,
practised
slogan,
"a
man
may
be
Soon
a
warming
fire
was
kindled,
down
but
he's
never
out."
has
re-hot
offee
prepared
and
a
hopeless
moved
from
you
a
heavy
burden
man
poured
out
his
distress
to
one
of
personal
charity
and
respons'-whom
he
knew
would
understand.
bility
and
given
you
better
cltl-When
the
city
awakened
a
man
zens
for
the
building
of
a
Corn-had
been
redeemed
by
one
of
your
rnunlty.
fellow
citizens.
,
Investigation
of
work
carried
on
localIy
the
Salvation
Army
has
The
cry
of
suffering
men,
wo-
men
and
children
uttered
In
one
J;evealed
countless
meals
for
the
4
tltlttn
i
-
4
IhnhA
Kama
V...
J
hundred
languages
Is
heard
an.t
uw"
'
heeded
In
ninety-five
countries.
Thousands
of
tireless
soldiers
In
a
mighty
Army
have
been
ever
or.
of
service
Do
you
know
these
sol-
Jto,
f,he
sic,k
a"d
Ade'ectfd-
Fof
thF
dier
j
of
the
"Helping
Hand".
and
what
they
have
done
not
only
for
the
world
at
large
but
your
Community
and
yourself?
They
are
thu
,l-ier
cf
the
Salvation
Army.
The
Salvation
Army
provides
food
and
shelter
for
all
who
ask
It
maintains
industrial
institu
tier,
hospitals,
refuges
and
orphan.;
homes:
if
locates
the
miss-lr.?
for
anxious
relatives
and
fticnds
secures
employment
f-jr
the
unfortunate
and
rebuilds
the
live
.
of
those
who
face
a
hostile
w:rld
after
a
prison
record.
Jc
ens
rardless
of
race,
creed
of
pciitlon
has
sunk
too
low
In
the
tcilc-;
of
degradation
for
the
as-tl:tance
of
this
Army.
How
has
the
Salvation
Arm;
benefitted
you,
Mr;
Average
Citi-ten''
Less
money
has
been
taken
from
your
pockets
by
taxation
be-
eause
of
this
Army's
prevention
ot
trime
and
reconstruction
of
the
criminal,
Your
streets
have
been
cleared
of
beggars
and
thugs
and
made
safer
for
your
wives
and
daughters
because
of
the
food
and
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
yours,
as
done
with
the
"Resonoscope
by
G.
C.
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
Holiday
Camp
Mrs.
Dunn
Announces
That
Her
SANGAN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Near
Massett,
Q.C.I.,
is
open
for
visitors
and
advises
early
booking.
slty,
hampers
for
Christmas
cheer
location
of
missing
people,
placing
of
many
jobs,
s'ervices
at
the
jail
every
Sunday
and
comforting
visits
soldiers
or
tms
Army
there
is
no
rest;
twepty-fouf
hours
on
the
'firing
line'
as
the
cry
for
help
comer
at
all
hours
of
the
day
and
night
The
laboring
officers
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
receive
no
salary
merely
a
maintenance
pittance
of
$5
a
week
from
headquarters.
Tc
care
for
the
many
needy
who
con
stantly
require
aid,
donations
are
:ourageously
sought.
If
these
art
nsufficient
then
the
meagre
live
lihood
rfiust
be
drawn
upon.
Thf
ife
of
these
officers
is
one
of
ceaseless
work
under
the
most
de
pressing
conditions;
their
weapor
Is
the
glowing
smile
of
lnvlncib't
optimism
fired
by
the
light
of
in
spiration.
To
them
the
Army
of
Salvation
Is
an
inspired
calling,
nc!
a
position:
self
'sacrifice
is
thf
command.
For
the
soldiers
of
the
Salvation
Army
every
week
is
self-denial
week.
For
us
outside
the
rank'
only
May
7
to
14
has
been
v-
aside
so
that
we
too
may
share
tr
assisting
others.
Knowing
wha'
these
warriors
to,
surely
no
citizen
can
reruse
the
opportunity
to
join
in
extending
the
Helping
Hand
r
the
unfortunate
ones
they
serve.
Prominent
Supporters
By
supporting
the
Salvation
Ar
my
we
ally
ourselves
with
such
outstanding
Canadians
as
Sir
Edward
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
chairman
of
the
Montreal
Salvation
Army
Advisory
Board;
Wallace
R
ramnhpll.
Dresldent
of
the
Fore
Motor
Company
of
Canada
ano
'chairman
of
the
Windsor,
Ontario
(Salvation
Army
Advisory
Board;
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
and
our
own
premier
Pattullo,
who
have
ex
pressed
In
word
and
deed
then
appreciation
of
the
work
of
tht
Salvationists.
Help
the
Army
of
the
Helpinc
Hand
to
make
the
coming
Self-Denial
week
a
victorious
cam
palgn!
LACK
OF
MINERALS
CAUSES
DISEASE
The
famous
author.
Rex
Reach,
some
time
ago
published
a
very
interesting
article
explaining
this
vital
matter,
also,
the.
dis
M.D
.
re
Norther
Charles
i,
covery
made
by
a
famous
Physician.
eardlng
the
lack
of
Mineral
salts
in
our
every
day
foods,
and
tne
consequent
serious
effect
on
human
health.
NO
MAN
CAN
EAT
ENOUGH
Most
people
think
that
all
fruits
ahdjegejables
contain
the
necessary
for
health
and
but
tte
ct
nutritive
properties
for.
fruits
i
ana
enuBh
as
pointed
out
by
Rex
Beach,
no
man
can
e
w
vegetables
to
supply
his
system
with
the
Minerals
required.
maintain
perfect
health.
FOOD
DEMINERALtftED
Mineral-salts
as
supplied
by
Nature
are
the
foundation
of
all
We
and
vitality
In
the
human
body,
and
it
Is
a.
""""bies
million
of
acres
of
land
on
which
fruits,
.grains
and
vegewn
nemg
are
grown
is
deficient
In
these
vital
elements.
Jhe
result
SUDjtanu
that
our
bodies
are
actually
starving
f'J1hMt"al
es
which
form
the
whole
basts
of
the
cell
Structure.
MOTHER
NATURE
DOES
PROVIDE
The
genuine
healing
And
vitalizing
gl6h
of
JMgSJ
as
a
preve
Springs
has
been
known
for
centur
es-both
against
disease
ahd
in
giving
teMross
Continents
on
ments
in
the
human
body.
People
tI
a
springs,
these
of
spring
the
advice
of
Physicians,
to
take
advantage
LANG'S
MINERAL
is
NOT
a
patent
.
.
.
-
has
nroven
a
blessing
"
nas
been
used
for
over
nny
yew
"
r,
"7bv
assisting
M-
years
years
o
OI.U..W.---.
bon':
,t
to
thousands
of
people
after
tut
to
do
fftr
own
wonderful
work
In
the
human
U6n
suffer
mer
with
with
indifferent
indifferent
health.
heaitn.
Write
wnie
us
iot
LANG'S
MINERAL
REMEDIES
916
ROBSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
RC.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Tonight's
train,
dut
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
time.
be
tunning
on.
Martin
OTlrlen,
rather
of
Mrs.
"lielp!
Get
me
in
somewhere!''
In
the
cold
grey
of
be
held
at
the
new
c-
N-
B-
Tef"
early
dawn
on
a
recent
Prince
Rupert
morning
a
manC
"
Cou"f
Suny'
,May
J,1;?
in-
f..
AurntPtiwI
VmJl
Pubfic
15
cordially
hv
t
Vila
nrv
nt
t
h
rlhn
rtf
M
,shai?-
Miss
Honora
Silversldes,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Silver-sides,
has
returned
to
the
city
from
Victoria
where
she
has
been
attending
Provincial
Normal
School.
day
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mri.
Peter
Lakie.
Fifth
Avenue
East,
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
a
Very
successful
affa'ir.
Numerious
ladles
called
and
close
to
$40
was
realized.
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
poured
in
place
of
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brbcklesby.
(Hospital
Women's
Auxiliary
Bridge
Affair
Last
Night
Successful
With
Play
at
Thirty
Homes
and
Many
Donations
A
vow
ciinfftccf
ill
olortVinnrt
bridge
party
was
held
last
night
I
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
ofj
tuc
riuitc
nupcn-
ucucidi
xiuajjitai,
vith
play
in
about
thirty
homes
In
addition,
many
donations
were
received.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Kllpatrick
was
general
convener.
The
prize-winners
were:
Contract
First.
Mrs.
J.
W.
East
wood,
9220,
playing
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.W.
Eastwood;
consolation
Mrs.
J.
Q.
steen.
playing
at
uif
home
of
Mrs.
A,
T.
Parkin.
Auction
Ladies'
first.
Miss
Doro-
hy
Ballinger.
3820.
playing
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Sam
HaUdenschlld
consolation,
Mrs.
George
Adams
149.
playing
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C
Graham.
Clearance
Sale
Monday
May
9
at
2:15
At
Jimmy
Watt's
House,
Ambrose
Avenue
Consisting
of
two
only
4-foot
Beds
complete,
Davenport,
2
Arm
Chairs,
Wicker
Chair,
one
4'-6'1
Bed
complete
with
Slumber
King
spring
and
spring
filled
Mattress,
Sideboard,
six
Dining
room
Chairs,
Range
with
Oil
Burner
complete.
Six
Kitchen
Chairs
and
Table,
Wheelbarrow,
etc.
Must
be
sold,
owner
leaving
country.
Geo.
Dawes
Auctioneer
Him
i
in
'mi
wiMmMMnfir-
Short
Notice
AUCTION
SALE
Household
Furniture
Junction
of
Summit
Ave.
and
Tay
lor
St.,
Tuesday,
May
10,
2:15
p.m.
Instructed
by
the
owner
L.
H.
Ha-worth
who
is
leaving
the
city
at
once,
I
will
sell
by
auction:
Chesterfield
Suite,
Electric
Range,
Cream
Bed
and
Dresser,
Walnut
Dresser,
Living
room
Carpet,
Two
Windsor
Chairs,
Bridge
Lamp,
12-guage
Shot
Gun,
Wicker
Chair,
Tools,
Dishes,
Etc.
Must
Re
Sold
Geo.
DaWes
Auctioneer
The
Dally
New
has
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe!
Cash
for
Old
Oold.
Bulger's,
tf
iTheo.
Fortune,
left
on
last
Inlng's
train
for
his
home
at
Ver-
i
An
American
Tournament
will
non.
Mrs.
rortune
accompanied
him.
William
Kyle
will
arrive
In
the
city
on
tonight's
train
from
Prince
George
to
join
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
office
for
relief
duty.
Mrs.
G.
Martinson
and
son
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
John
for
Kelleys
logging
camp
at
Tan-noo
Island
where
they
will
join
Mr.
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison,
inspector
of
Martinson.
schools,
who
stopped
off
in
the
Bel-
la
Coola
district
on
his
way
back
Up
to
two
days
ago
there
were
to
'the
city
after
attending
the
re-
flocks
of
birds
all
over
the
city,
eent
teachers
convention
In
Victor-
Today
mahy
seem
to,
have
disap-la,
returned
on
the
Cardena
last
peared
on
their
northward
flignt
evening
from
the
south.
and
the
gardens
are
more
or
less
deserted.
Possibly
more
may
come
Th
tea
and
sale
of
home
cook-
yet
but
the
probability
is
that
most
ing
and
fancy
work
held
yester-
nf
fhpm
hv.
one
Mrs.
Mary
Holland
Cox
of
Ottawa
arrived
in
the
City
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
from
the
south
to
pay
a
visit
here
with
her
sister.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton,
Fourth
Avenue
West.
Mrs.
Cox
motored
all
the
way
from
Ottawa
to
Vancouver
a
distance
of
4300
miles,
via
the
southern
states
route.
J.
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
Cameron,
Carlisle.
Central
E.
Ryan,
Squadaree.
Prince
Rup'
rt
R.
H.
Wilson,
F.
H.
Wiley,
George
F.
Tough
and
M.
H.
McLean,
FOUND
Red
News,
FOUND
cap,
apply
FOR
SALE
I
Mrs.
George
Rodger
sailed
last
night
oh
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
,
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Daily
tf.
611
THIRD
AVE.
"WEST
(near
Royal
Bank),
Lot
8,
Block
33,
Section
1,
Store
with
dwelling
over.
This
desirable
property
for
sale
at
a
low
price
and
on
easy
terms.
5
Interest
on
balance
as
rent.
Also
Lots
11
ano
i2,
Bfock
17,
Section
7,
with
house
1140
East
6th
Avenue
for
$700,
half
cash
and
balance
$20
per
month.
Geo.
H.
Munro,
4204
West
11th
Ave.,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
If
Interested
In
property
in
or
near
Vancouver
communicate
with
the
above.
(109)
FOR
SALE
Half-ton
Ford"
Model
A
truck
In
good
condition.
Phone
Green
346.
(107)
WORK
WANTED
WOMAN
With
two
children
wishes
housekeeping
position.'
Bachelor
preferred..
Pihoh
421
r
Vernon
Apts.,
Second
Ave'.
;
v
(107)
FOR
RENT
BRICK
house
for
rent.
Apply
J-Currle,
McBrlde
Street.
(108)
PERSONAL
MEN
I
BEWARE
LOW
VITALITY
If
easily
exhausted.
Try
New
OST-REX
Tonic
of
raw
oyster
invlgor-
ators
and
other
stimulants.
Get
vim.
vigor,
vitality.
If
not
delight
ed
maker
refunds
price,
$1.25.
Sold
by
all
good
drug
stores.
At
WE
HAVE
HELPED
HUNDREDS
TO
OBTAIN
positions
as
Lei
ter
Carriers,
Postal
Clerks,
Customs
Examiners,
Clerks,
and
Stenographers,
etc.,
and
can
i
help
you.
Write
us
for.
proof
and
free
Information.
M.C.C,
l
Schools
Ltd..
Winnipeg.
Oldeat
I
in
Canada.
tf
PRIVATE
HOME
KINDERGARTENS
PAY.
We
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
tf
Sunderwodd
Studio
Ahnounces
that
their
new
equip
ment
enables
them
to
develop
am:
print
any
size
of
Roll
Films
at
40c
All
Work
Guaranteed
(Next
Rupert
Hotel)
Mrs.
Jarvis
H.
McLeod
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
brief
trip
to
Butedale
and
will
return,
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
The
party
of
the
102nd
Battery
sailing
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Victoria
to
take
a
course
of
training
in
practical
coast
defense
operations
consisted
of
Lieut.
J.
T.
Harvey,
in
command,
Second
Lieut.
T.
D.
Johnston,
Battery
Sergeant
Major
James
Hadden,
Sergeants
A.
S.
Mitchell
and
T.
W.
Bryant,
Bombadlers
Angus
Mac-donald
and
J.
Mussallem
and
Gunners
H.
Attree,
Donald
Blake,
William
Blitch,
Walter
Cross,
Jack
Garrett,
William
Glover,
F.R.
Huht-ter,
D.
M.
Houston,
Walter
Johnson,
G.
P.
Lyons,
A.
MacFarlane,
T.
A.
McWaters,
C.
Marr.
Duncan
Miller,
D.
E.
Norton,
D.
J.
Passmore,
C.
Raabe,
W.
Slater,
E.
E.
Thompson
and
J.
A.
Unwin.
Card
of
Thanks
The
Ladies'
Auxiliary
of
thr
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
wishes
to
thank
those
who
so
kindly
contributed
in
making
their
telephone
bridge
the
succes
it
was
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-jmn
trill
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
St.
Peter'fi
Bazaar.
May
10.
Cambral
Spinsters'
Spree,
May
13.
Snowball
Moose
Hall.
Frolic,
Friday
13th,
Eastern
Star
Maytlme
Tea
at
Mrs."
J!
Jack's,'
Angu.1
Apartments
vfay
17.
Canadian
LPgiori
Tea
May
18.
May
20,
C
Y.S.
Dance,
Oddfellows.
Gyro
"Maytlme"
Dance,
May
24.
Rebekah
Tea
Mrs.
Bert
Mor
gans
May
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
lava
mi
Kraa
EUatrW
and
AetylM
elding.
BpactalUta
mi
SawmDI
m
Miotnf
Machinery.
AO
Tjptm
mt
Cm
EnflMa
mn4
Overhauled.
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
'
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
LAWRENCE
C.
JENSEN,
Pastor
11:00
Sermon
Subject
"En
Liten
Stund"
7:30
Special
Mother's
bay
Service.
Vocal
and
readings
and
recitations
-AH
Are
Welcome
mmm
asmk.
tmm
ran
ten
IV
in
ii
mm
way
r
B
w
am
tf
NEW
ROYAL
"HOTEL
J.
ZarelK,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
$1.00
Of
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
18
Norwegian)
Instrumental
1
music,
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
n.
Gibson,
Dean
Choir
Leader,
A.
J.
Lancaster
Organist,
Peter
Lein
8:00
a.m.
Holy
Communion
""
-
'
10:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
.
t
1
1
Cr
n
RlfkuMtnir
Dr
irAi
t
A
Cnrrann
'
s
Dav
May
8th
Remembrance
Suggestions
Page
&
Shaws,
Sapps,
and
Neilsons
CHOCOLATES
Y
ARD
LEY'S
Lavender
Perfume
L
From
10c
Bath
Salts
$1.10
II
Z7iP-
Pioneer
Druggists
The
ilejll
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
.m,
7
D.m.
till
9
p.m.
ELIO'S
FUR
Sets
From
85c
Bath
Cubes
55c
and
$1.10
NITURE
Trade
in
Your
Old
Spring
.and
Mattress
for
New
Standard
Equipment
third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
i
7:30
p.m.
Young
People's
Service
In
Charge
of
Anglican
Young
People's
Association,
Preacher
Bob
Yerburgh
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
it
is
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
Call
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Company
ii-
"
il
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
per
Package
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'ocuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
For
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
i
-tit
1
mt