phursday; September 25, 1913. THE DAILY NEWS itech WEAR | MINCE BETTER GET THAT WINTER SUIT WHILE THE WEATHER IS FINE —_— : TO ee a : JASE NOTICES. =< LAND pURGHASE ___|“GHURCH UNION” THE maAIN Much as we tee! Ae -_———*, a we feel these changes, | ‘ve caries , Flood, oc-| THEME OF BISHOP'S CHARGE |W: knw. in. , eae xe notice that" ““ntend to apply 40 ‘ thninmcest tiny 'e church must press on. pation ree iosjonet of lands and works (Conti 1 Py the last census we learn that numer- Hon, io jo purchase the lollowing vontinued frim page 1) fas the Anglican church stands first in »pmissi this Provir ee f d land: 4 post planted at & ne be ‘ . ‘Wak Many are coming to us! oumenciié O° p, L. reading Lot . 1 England This osea 4 waiter. the comm, commer Of A. Tay northerly tendance of thirty-one students. sponsibliity upon 1 imposes a heavy re- | post 2292-999?" ore of Hastings Arm (3 The re 7 ies thine teks nus. Having begun work along UN jess to the ‘Tac-U-An| \* eport of the Prince by many. ,.!” 1857, first in the field gins more No, 26, thence in 4 “, ‘oh a ie 1Y Many years, we ot: he . sc reservallol ' nains, thence in @ Rupert Coast Mission, which is | hack ible tae = i not now hold tion nce east: : © Have called into this Dio- sterly direc, su chains, thence east ‘ . » een A , |cese the fr EE oes the point Of commence: under the charge of Rey, W. F, Be act poHlowing clergymen: Rev. G, A. jains 2 Pp ahd take chs e ors ’ He ontsining 20 2 ee e885.) Rushbrook. This work has been lat brite ‘J harge of St. Andrew's church Upert yy ws CHARLES, H, FL . “pert; Rev, H. G. Kingstone hy pated June 97 1018. so de of the most helpful kind to the a? “ B., to take charge of our Mis- pate a Sept. 22, . Sion at 8 ere 4 Aden pub. duly ? —_———$$—<-—ew }small coast settlements carrying | A. Larw re one relkwa; Rev. W. $ el jistrict—Districet of Coast ; ee lake charge of St. Peter's vs ona Land 7 nse 5. "| to them the message of the gospel chureh, Hazelton, lett va ant by Rev 3. = and y ; Field's returr ona ce that Dora L. Wright, of}to each place at le: eg nto England on furt p opt take notice fC. occupation married Be Ast ONCE After twenty-seven ears of fait ype ial ton Mop rt ig “ipply for permission; Month, and also taking literature |Rev. Heber ora, BA ae chai ) May iene following described lands: | ¢- hrighte , . ce ‘ wr As, Vo take charge of the follow Os Clanted at the to brighten the lives of these iso. {the new miss is the Sead Of Maden , Lot 421, HKange 6,}/lated settlers, Mr. Rushbr -} ues are well attended ana I Mr’. ishbrook id and much appre thence north 20 Cchiains|], i tl Nor . of the Porch faland appre h ; to northeast corner of Lot] 4ne the Northern Cross are wel. Wo being the ind Mission, the last | ‘one nepee east 20 chains more or Jess} . - ita ; a © Mirst resident ministers fy \ thene i oe B tas, thence | COME visitors wherever they call. Jany denomination in thety ee Ho =e avo chains more or less to the shore} Financially the report showed a jRev. Wm. Sweetman, who hy aah taal —, uth kelse Lake, thence westerly and], — : as served two wherly ‘oug suid shore to the point of /Creditable balance and also that |¥#® # 4 deacon, was advanced to th periy & ‘ Pe : "8 0 d ne r NTS mmencement, containing 40 acres more) with one exception (and that due one cee ‘¢ ae ee the | rv . » ake district | less DORA L, WRIGHT, |to ice) it never missed ; , stri | Nd $294 july ist, 1013, oon ees It is now nearly a year since our Mi rou aioe sue. ts, 1913—Oct, 18, 1943, pointment during the whole year, | Sion launch “Northern Cross” went ed ub. se pmeemeeeg 4 The report of the Rid commission It has more I ; IED : jistriet—District of Coast, idley ar lore than come up Vash ona Land ange 5. Home, Metlakatla, was read ‘by cae Paras mn. The regular monthly Asher a : ‘ain tine i ; ‘ se ces conducted by Rey a take notice that Cecil J, Crew, of} Miss Davis, the head of the HOM HEMI ® Abeen orice W. F. Rush rincawl, Wales, occupation banker, in- I , : two different locali nds 40 apply permission to purchase|/!t stated that children have been | inlet, and Rev. L. ©. Banks. to take charg ' 7 ing described Jands; ‘eceived fr dn , ‘late =) Black ay ( cament ig at a post planted one mile} 'CCC!VE d from fourteen different | ‘sted. Ss in of the southeast corner of Lot 130,/ localities in Northern B. CG, dur As a further illustration of the principle ist District, thence seuth xX e _ | Of progress which involves changes re nce west 40 chains, thence north} ing the year, and at the present | gretted by some, but ir 6 pe 5 ; thet east 40 chains {0 point] tjinjye there are twent a ; yo » but in the nature of ey hale, Meent, containing 80 acres nty-six chil-| things inevitable, 1 would mention that | pre or «(less CROIL 3: CREW dren under their care, some of |0Ur policy of drawing the | more sharp owe “M. Miller who vould be practic; ly between church and state jy ‘ PApen . M. Miller, Agent. 1om would be practically home ite in connec- | - y tion with the educatio' f — pated July 22nd, 1913, . . less unless taken care of i th n Indians is | FRUMy pub, Aug. 18, 1013—Oct, 13, 1913, § | [MS | working out well. As an example it may | oa =e Ft inelitution. 71 is certainly one of|be stated that both at Metlakatla and also | Mee eens Land Dee tt of Coast,/the enterprises which deserves |4t Masset the Indian Department having | 1a po. q >, y -achere ar — ake notice that Louis Frank Banville, the cordial symathy and support prt ca Xo ‘ ices Cu el Prince Rupert, B. €,, occupation rail-}of not only Anglicans but a Tu alen oO that received by the Public SSS intends to apply for permission to , ; School teachers, and our missionaries are chase the following described lands; everyone interested in the welfare] allowed to impart religious instruction commencing at & post planted about 201 .,¢ children The t has } during school hours at s fis ips east Of Mile Post 76 from Prince ‘ ome has heen s au at Stated times. Why IM pert, 6. T. P. Railway, on the south} particularly fortunate in its man. |*80Uld church people in Eastern Canada | { the track, thence east 60 chains, a ; be contribute their missionary money to | TABLEY south 6 chains to bank of Skeena}/ agement under Miss West and | teac . ; , "4 An, yer, thence following the river bank in| Mig J); Financis each Indian children in British Columbia 8 westerly and northerly direction to point} “'!SS avis. inaneially the re-|reading, writing and arithmetic, when the oo tn COmRDRENISSETIREEEy conuining 20 acres} port revealed a good balance on | Dominion Government is responsible for re 0 wend ‘ their education? The s : stio ay LOUISE FRANK BANVILLE, | hand. on? The same question may Dated July 18th, 1913, The ladies of the W. A. of St be asked in regard to medical work. Why pub. Aug. 18, 1913—-Oct. 13, 1913. Andrew's Cl oe yon “\- {should church people in Eastern Canada eer eet eee Andrew's Church provided an ex-|support doctors ir this western country eena Land District District of Coast,/ cellent lunch for the delegates.| When the Provincial Government makes jange Tl Aarne - liberal ants ards se? " es le arrangements were under grants towards this purpose? The Take police that Thomas 8, Crew, of n D *k 9g dics 4 bury, England, occupation gentieman,| the charge of Mrs. McLennan and mixing up of religious work and medical 2 apply ‘for permission to pur- Mr Ce : ; work with the collecting of medical fees ase the following described lands: os rs. Garss, who were assisted by] trom men in the lumber camps is not in ( neing at @ post planted one half] Miss |); Vernet ¢ > sca the bes rests the eb 7 . teal Og Oe 8 De ee ee 1 Vernet and the Misses|the best interests of the church. Times ¢ d, Coast District, thenee west] Jenns, change and we change with them. The bence south 40 chains, thence , church must more and more concentrate . hains, thence north 40 chains to The Bishop's Charge its energy upon purely spiritual work | ommencement, containix 320 ve ; 3 7 ’ : . , ae “s ao 1 c 1g Reverend Brethren and Brethren of the] producing Christian teachers, Christian THOMAS 8S. CREW. Laity, This is not only a restless age] doctors, Christian laymen to fill all re- P. M. Miller, Agent. but an age of transition. We are moving | sponsible positions in the community, but cet aie Gee 1a; 4639 forward This inevitably implies that we | not attempting to support them by volun- |= = Aug. , $e CE. ' ° are leaving behind us much that has be- |tary church offerings. come endeared to us by many associa Jhile » sho as ac re se Land District—Disirict of Coast,}ijons while it frue ths # While We. SNES, Ee CRETOe, O08 Ott Kange 6. is frue that in the march /influence to secure wise legislation of a that Marion Waugh, of | 0! Progress it is necessary that we should |prohibitive ‘character, yet “after all our | OYPrian. occupation spinster, in-] leave behind us much that has served its| chief. work is to raise up Christian men | The great church in which we shall all ebabitsad’ Tai? to purchase Daranes as a aa stone to something Jand women who will establish Christian |one day be united must be comprehensive at @ post planted about higher yet it ts “Mlso possible that in the}homes in the community which will be | enough to contain all those elements which a northerly direction from} rush of life we may discard things which | radiating centres of good influence. 1 am | foll r ch 1 f “ ) ’ ‘ M sincere followers o s egard as 6 corner of Lot $149, Range are Of permanent rather than of trans-| convinced that the only successful anti- |" "°°! were iS ISS eRe ; ins” more or less to south jtory value things which should be car-|dote to the social evil, which is so preva- | vital importance. m7 of AON Pet one n¢ . west 40] ried forward into the new era rather than|jent in this province, is more Christian | The second thing which is very evident , Hence south 40 chains, thence east] tert c y ‘ e is not a s » » ar, hs more or less back’ to point of ee ; Every change is not always |homes, which will be beacon lights guid-|j; tis: We must all cultivate a broad vencement, containing 160 acres more|® Change for the better. It is a decided|ing and leading our young men on to | minded sirit. We must be willing to see Ppa se loss to break too quickly with the past]realize the vision of domestic bliss which |™ F ; im ay ul bile uty ad so MARION WAUGH without taking time to gather up all that]can never be theirs if they follow the | the good in all branches of the Christian Ve. Pub. Aug. 18, 1913—Oct. 13, 1913. is most valuable-—the rich heritage of the] red light of debauching sensualism. | chureh whether we regard them as reg ses Writ tn ages. This ts why there ts much to be We are building up in Canada a great | ular or irregular. eena Land District—District of Coast, | *#!4 Of the strong conservative spirit whith] nation. We have our own peculiar con- While it ts right for men to emphasize Range 5. seems to dominate our Anglican church, | ditions to deal with—geographical, climatic,} what they regard as important so that Take pees, ines Atta 9. Ores. ot One: of the chief characteristics of this | racial, temperamental. If the Anglican | they may give their contribution to the { Minds 10 apply for permission to purchase church is the importance it gives to the] Church of Canada is to take its true part |Churech Catholic, it is wrong for them to ‘ jowing described Tands: historic principle, It venerates what has/in this national upbuilding it must adapt fail to see the spirit of Clirist in the lives minencing at &@ post planted about 20] been the growth of centuries. itself to local conditions and not be merely |ofr those from whom they differ It is wins Rorto of the goriheast corner of While we cannot help commending the Jan e rf land. While we should M506, Hange 5, Coast District, thence wey cann nely an exotic from England. lie we should | wrong for them to set their organization | ith 20 chains more or less to nortbeasi| SPirit whieh desires to conserve what 18 | conserve most carefully what we have in [up as the only depository and channel of | er r of - se S, thence east 20 chains,| best in the past there is a danger of fail-|herited from the mother church, yet we! divine erace which has so manifestly over-! pence north 20 cha : or le j | eee ‘ 2 — re of lake, thenon. ‘westerts *e0 chains | 2% t grasp the importance of meeting |must inculcate amongst our people a/fowed their narrow bounds. I r les ollowing shore of lake to] heW conditions,—not with new truths for | broad minded spirit worthy of our vast Bult to come to the practical manifesta L ! if t containing 40! truth is eternal, but with old truths seen | dominion. tion in our own day of this growing spirit mor ARTHUR O. CREW in a new light and re-stated in the lang- We look forward hopefully to a very lor Christian unity, we rejoice in the union " P. M Miller Avent. uage of the present day, and with new | conservative revision of our prayer book | which is soon to take place between the ‘ Dated, July 23rd, 1013. methods better adapted to modern cir-|to adapt it to our Canadian conditions, | presbyterian, the Methodist and Congrega Pub. Aug. 18, 19143—Oct 13, 1913 cumstances unless the labors of a large and repre | tional churches of Canada. While there Take notice that I, William Macy, of People become wedded to a thing thro-|sentative committee of the General Synod/are minor differences, once overemphasized, Ayox, B. » occupation thd sey a ugh past associations and in the face Of}are frustrated by the votes of those who|these three denominations hold essentially t py to the Hon, Commissioner of Lands] etrong prejudice it is difficult to make |, i ays oppose “he as y kind, | > gy » oc 8 > practically a Works for permission to purchase the ww I - : ‘ 7 ¥ w are always opposed to ¢ elegy of any kind,/the same doctrines and have practically - lowing described lands: any change even though the most thought/a class of people which is allowed to/the same form of worship. When this aenes ng at @ post planted on the} ful and observant are convinced that some | dominate would effectually block all pro-|union is consummated there will be a very = 78095300 ne of af * oat ONG ns change would be beneficial. gress. strong and powerful Protestant church inj ong the shore of Goose ea 8 ag _ Histo teaches us that in every move- We see the same principle of progress | Canada, whose social, political and religious w and Post reading 35280-9529, thence}ment there are two forces—the progres- |exemplified in the matter of church union. |infuence will be tenfold greater than when Pe ae arestinn 20 chains, thence] sive and the conservative—both are nec-|In all branches of the Christian church | divided MOPINOPLY © ac C. ence St 20 chains to he noket Seat ee "sSary Unless there were sone people/there is now a progressive as well as a The Anglican Church with its continu , Ment, Containing 160 acres more or jess.| holding back, there would be a foolish|conservative party. The progressive party | ity with the past, with its stately and im a WILLIAM MACY. rushing forward, and unless there were/are finding out all the points we have in| pressive and at the same time Scriptural Dated June 27th ain Flood, Agent. some people eager to press on, we should| common with Christians of other denomin- | services, with its episcopal form of gov “4 Pub. July 1913—Sept. 22, 1013 remain forever In the old rut, The balan-)ations, and are emphasizing these most|ernment, Which since the second century s s ‘ ¥ cing of these two forces has always led/strongly. The conservative party are still/after Christ has been the prevailing form OTICE a a to true progress, clinging to points of difference and em-/of church government and has given to the OF APPLICATIAN FOR THE AP- This principle which I have endeavored | phasizing the loss which they think would| Church of Christ many of its greatest PROVAL OF PLANS. to enunciate needs to be applied to _var- |result from union. spiritual leaders, has still a most important ious parts of our church Hfe and organ- On the principle already laid down it} work to do in this growing country of Take 1 ization—in matters both great and small./ will be seen that each of these parties has|ours, both for its own members and also baie tag that James Arthur Brown, To begin with material things—ijt Is @/an important function to fulNl. The pro-|for the church at large. il apply toe ay B C., sawmill owner,| mark of progress that we meet today a8] gressive party is inspired by the spirit of I predict that when the three bodies lights for the approve SY the hlane ar a Synod, not where we met last year in}love and hope and is a necessary instru-|mentioned form one united church there | | tonne tO be constructed for the utili-|our old church Hall which has passed|ment for the carrying out of the divine | will be a certain nember of our church | “ hich the applies, from | Brown's Creek, | away, having served its purpose, but in|/purpose. The conservative party is in-|members drawn into it by the magnetism | Sah authorized to take see ae tee this new and commodious building erect- /spired by the spirit of law and order and/or numbers, but I feel equally sure that} ein pur 0ses, and in respect to which]|ed on one of the seven hills on which our |fears that in the widening process some /}there will be others coming tnto the An- | cond from cart fOr 86 cuble feet per} city is founded. During the year we have |very essential elements may be lost, glican Church attracted by its reverent and ®. 9) Is now pending We wei also erected church buildings at Fraser Two things become very evident a8 We | Scriptural services, its discipline and order ee 5 ’ District on Lot 121, Range 5, Coast} Lake and Refuge Bay, the first in these review the progress toward union. and its unbroken continuity with the past. | The plans and 7 . districts, as well as a parsonage at Ter- The first is this: The church in which| The outcome of this large interchange of | ub-section one SArioulese Toguthed ny race, we are all to unite must be a comprehens- |enureh members will undoubtedly be the | then ct 48 amended have been filed When we pass from buildings to menjive church, All sides of truth which in| preaking down of mutual prejudices based | ith the Water moan ot Water Hights and] we find again that changes are inevitable.| years gone by have been emphasized by | ypon mutual ignorance, and the preparing bi tle ons to ye re fev, Robert Tomlinson, who has labored/ various sects must be fully recognized by|of the way for a further step toward | Parisi the fomptrolier of Water Rights, | for forty-six years on this coast and inj|this one Catholic or Universal church, chureh union by the mutual recognition of | Dated “3 Poe Victoria, B, C. the interior, first in connection with the it would be a distinct loss to the Church] yaluable elements in each organization, Pay of August, A poe B. Gy shis 80th chureh missionary society and then as/Catholic if never again we were to have The movement toward church union | y sep @ AMES. ARTHUR BROWN, Applicant, | head of an industrial mission of his own,|/the emphasis laid upon the sovereignty Of |cannot be unduly hastened by trying to} . 1-29 has been called to his rest during the;/Gqd as emphasized in the past by the] force those who are unprepared for it, but | ear past week, ‘Ill-health has necessitated the | Presbyterian Church, It would be @N/at the same time i! cannot be obstinately | WATER NOTICE. withdrawal from active service, for &j{equal loss if never again we were to have| retarded by those who would block the | Be 3, time at least, of two of our valued mem-jthe emphasis laid upon the free will Of | pathway of progress, because it is born or} »pplicatt 0 for a Meense to take and use| bers, Rev. T, J. Marsh, the pioneer mis-|man as the Methodist Church has empha-jthe Spirit of God in answer our to Lord’s fae Will be made under the Water Act|sionary of the Kitsumkalem Valley, and | sized it, prayer——"That they all may be one " British Columbia as follows: Rey. E. C. Bureh, the first rector of St, It wohud be a distinct loss to the Church —————$— - ! he » . , aa > Prince r ay. F : . over e re e Bat w he name of the applicant is B, ¢,| Andrew's chureh, Prince Rupert. Rey, F./ Catholic if never again we were to have The ladies of the Methodist | orks, Ltd., F. H. Mobley, agent L. Stephenson, the pioneer clergyman of|the emphasis laid upon the value of the} _ arving 4 . : i "he address of the applicant is|the Bulkley valley, has left the diocese on] individual soul and the right of private Chureh are serving tuneheon on "ice Rupert, B, ¢, account of the education of his children, | judgment as emphasized by evangelical/the fair grounds during the fair. K {Ne Name of the stream is Kwinitsa}and Rev, Canon Keen after nearly twenty-| churchmen since the days of St, Paul and 224-25 ae "he stream has its source in moun-| four years of faithful service on this coast] Luther, It would also be a very real loss, ee a vt range about § / ; re i to England. As the first} which many Protestants do not yet fully Seer eae Biv, 5 miles west of the Skeena| 4s returned to & - AS ’ dae : oS A s s > ner Cleaners. and i Hows {ns southeasterly direction | Secretary-Treasurer of this Synod be will |appreciate, if never again we were to have Pantorium Pioneer leaners Hille so Pues into Skeena River about 14 be greatly missed at this session, the emphasis laid upon church order and’ Phone 4, tf (, “auth fromm Kwindtsa station, : thé stream ea iS to be diverted from — = ae " . — Feet from mouth” south side, about 6,980 : The purpose Will be bose for which the water w : The toa mining snd manufacturing. © Use ‘ on which the water is to Fults owned Bee HOME: Mineral NT Re ts Ltd, ang 1, Dy the C, Salt Works 1 lonate a \ . Lira quae adlacet io Lot 74 and Skeena Valley Nechaco Valley as Lows Uanly of water applied for ts F ARM Bulkley Valley Fort George District hiners’ nha : dre 1200 This nevi agers —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— on ihe Oth day of posted on the ground f Lion p’ COPY. Of this notice and th cpotidn Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on ments op yant thereto and to the require. | WF easy terms. ; ofice Gr ies Mater Act will be filed in the Rupert. p, We Water Recorder at Prince s B the saiq Ware Jections May be filed with) @) ; 1 hOp troller of Twersorder, OF wien Sie mite bulldings, ‘Vietonae ge Rights, Parliament 9 B.C. SALT W oh SALT WOnKS, Lip, PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000. 00 VANCOUVER, B.C, ®Pt. 8 to Oct. 6, "191g, 8? ABent W TIONS Ottawa, Sept. regulations are 22.—_New to be introduced at the next sion of parliament by Hon. Louis Coderre, minister of mines will be placed ( books, and that mining reguiation ing the administr will be abolished. The number of accidents in the varous greater try in the world. the death rate with over ployed, was only provinces than in a in secretary of state cern cy mesa =| DRESENT MINING REGULATIONS L PROBABLY BE REPEALED mining provided in a bill ses- an It is expect- led that an entire new mining law MINISTER OF MINES HAS PREPARED NEW MINING REGULA- IN A BILL TO BE INTRODUCED DURING THE NEXT SESSION. wick, Ontario and pe Colum- bia were passed before confeder- ation, while Alberta, only last year, passed a new provincial , mining law. { WEATHER REPCAT Furnished by F. W. Dowling, m the statute the system of Observer. Ss now govern- —_—— ation of mines For 24 hours ending 5 a. m., in British Columbia is was over per 1,000, In Ont puted that one miner is killed or injured every thir The difficulty framing é is found in the provincial rights.|the confessed murderer, present force in Nova Scotia, New Bruns- The laws mining d day. encountered a Dominion mining law | picion of being concerned with at September 25, 1913. Barometer, reduced to sea of Canada is ny other coun-| IOVOT 0554 45 ara wipee eee 29.981 While last year Highest temperature..... $5.0 Grant. Boitain, Lowest temperature...... 48.0 one million miners em- 1.149 per 1,000, “Dr. Muret” Identified 3} Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 20. ario it is com- | -The police here today identi- fied as Arthur Heiberg, the man | now detained in New York as “Dr. | Ernest A. Muret,”’ and under sus- Father n{|S. Schmidt, in his: counterfeiting | ‘operations. LET US HELP You TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN YEAR after year you've been paying out hard-earned money O your landlord for rent. You've proinised yourself a thousand times that you’d make the start to own your own home but aren oun ahi dimcult--you een e 4 way clear, a ee ee The ©. H. 1. ©. PLAN SHOWS YOU THE WAY It is the most convenient and practical home-owning plan = fore the people of Canada, In all sections, our contract holders have been enabled to purchase homes of their ree t ad Selves of the landlord burden Investigate the C. H. I. C NOW. Call or phone our’ T particulars. You be under no obligation, pe THE CANADIAN HOME | INVESTMENT CO., Ltd. | Head OMce Pacific Building Second Floor VANCOUVER, B. ©. Local OfMce Federal Bldg. PRINCE RUPERT, B. ©. PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS- TRIAL ANNEX A launch leaves the govern- ment slip for Port Edward every day. For particulars apply to Harrison, Gamble & Co., Phone 51, 3rd Ave. hotel : Directory Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned snd Operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific. Ry. Geo. A. Sweet, c WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. H. Wright, Prop. First Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan, Rates 50c to $1.00 Beener & Beener, Props. Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Pian, 50 to $1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and Sixth ne European Pian Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixth St. Phone 102 Fraser and Sixth Sts. Phone 7 I y fy a Hil Hii 1 Hi ” ||) | ae 1 HU | | é Hil j | | / Wi | i Hi _- hibition Week Your Opportunity to G Low Figure Come in and try on this model. We are always glad to show you. Bryant Company, Limited The Clothes Shop for Men of the Newest Styles in tweeds and worsteds. we are selling $20.00 to $25.00 VALUES t $18.00 et a Strictly High Grade Suit at a Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Quick FIVE DOLLARS REBATE wil! be allowed on all Tweeds and Worsteds from $27.50 to $35.00. During Ex- his _e ia ee get les Neo eri