~ 2 ad | Low Prices ON SHOES We are meeting Old Man Depression half way and have lowered our prices to meet the condition. We | have bought a big stock of shoes at low prices and | people of Prince Rupert are getting the benefit. Call and see. CUT RATE SHOE STORE Third Avenue INTERESTING Dancing Competition at Capitol Theatre Continues to Attract Much Attention The dancing competition at the Capitol Theatre is still: continuing and is creating much interest. There was another big house Saturday night when Mrs. Charles |Lemon and William Hudson, Mr. land Mrs. J. A. Teng and Miss Peb- bles Stone and Hawthorne Dunn advanced to the final of the waltz- ing competition which wili be held tomorrow night. .The vaudeville program of Friday night was re- peated with the addition of Mike e ae . | , 4% The finest value in Corn Flakes TODAY’S Kellogg’s are the best value ever offered in corn flakes. Behind them is 25 years’ experience. Be- hind them are the most modern cereal plants in the world, and an organization of loyal expert workers, thousands strong. Every package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is guaran- teed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you do not think them the most delicious and the freshest flakes you ever ate, re- turn the empty package and we will refund your money.” Compare Kellogg's, Even the fresh aroma tells a story. And just taste the flavor and crispness. ; Always oven-fresh. Kellogg’s are protected by a special inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed top and bottom. A patented Kellogg feature. Insist on the red-and-green package at your gro- cer's. Substitutes for Kellogg’s are seldom offered in a spirit of semyice. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont, If you want anything, try a classified ad. Colussi in splendid accordion solos, Miss Pebbles Stone and Benny | Windle, Mrs. Schiller and W. Fun- | nell, Mrs, Fitzgerald and W. Hud- son and Miss Cathie Beale and Tom Barton last night advanced to jthe final in the fox trot competi- |tion. This competition will be con- jtinued tonight. The final in the waltz competi- ition will take place Wednesday and ithe fox trot final Thursday night. BIG DANCE F. Letourneau, who has been re-| | Siding here for the past year or hove been on a visit to Juneau, so with his uncle, Henri Letour- neau, left on yesterday’s train for his home in Montreal, accompanied by one of his young cousins. Norman L, Freeman, local re- presentative of the International Fisheries Commission, returned to! the city on the Princess Alice Sa-| turday afternoon from a brief trip} to Ketchikan on official duties. John Prodoniuk, who is charged with having a cross-cut saw and other stolen goods in his posses- | sion, was further remanded for} eight days on coming up in city police court Saturday afternoon. } Magistrate and Mrs. T. McCly-} mon and little daughter, who have; been holidaying for several weeks | in Vancouver, are expected to re-| turn to the city from the south + the Prince Rupert tomorrow morn- | ing. ne W. J. Garrett, manager of At-| lin Inn, summer resort at Atlin, | and Mrs. Garrett were passengers | aboard the Princess Alice Saturday! afternoon going through to Van- couver where they will spend the winter. ENJOYABLE Successful Affair Staged Last Night to Bring Labor Day Celebration to Fitting Close There were some 250 persons pre- sent at a very happy and success- | ful dance in the Moose Hall which! brought the annual Labor Day ce- lebration to a fitting close last | night. The affair was under the joint auspices of the Prince Rupert Trades and Labor Council and the Moose Lodge. | Dancing commenced at 9 p.m. | and was in progress until 2 a.m. | Excellent music was furnished by! Mrs. J. 8. Black’s Orchestra and James Simpson was a genial mas- ter of ceremonies. During the eve- ning there were a number of Scot- tish dances. Frank Derry presided at the| door. The committee in charge consis- | ted of James Simpson, chairman, | i Ben Dalgarno and Edgar Saunders, | for the Trades and Labor Council, and Charles Lemon, C. Morrison, N.|charged with theft i 8. Brewer and B. J. Bacon, for the|court Saturday afternoon and re- ; Moose Lodge. School Teacher | Here With Bride Arthur Sutton, formerly princi- | |pal of Agassiz High School, arrived in the city at the end of last |week from Vancouver to join the | staff of King Edward High School | | here. He is accompanied to the city | by his bride, who was formerly Miss Mary Kathleen Clark, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. L. Clark of | Vancouver Mr. and Mrs, Sutton were mar-! lried a week ago last Friday evening | at a pretty wedding ceremony in | West Point Grey United Church af- | ter which a reception was held at| | | the home of the bride’s parents The marriage was an interesting social affair. Mr. and Mrs Sutton | since spent a honeymoon motoring | south of Vancouver. David Brown and Ernest wis | |} were each fined $25, with option of | |20 days’ imprisonment, in city po- | lice court Saturday afternoon for | drunkenness. The former paid the} fine while the latter is serving out the time, ‘cited in the New Local High a ink Another enjoyable dance was held Saturday night by the Cana- dian Labor Defence League i» thc hall on Second Avenue. There was music by the members of the! League and the ladies furnished refreshments, There were 91 passengers aboard the steamer Princess Alice which was in port Saturday afternoon southbound from Skagway to Van- couver. Nineteen passengers left the vessel here while half a dozen or so went south aboard her. } | Inquest into the death of Dun-| can C. Shields, deckhand of the} steamer Prince George, who lest! his life in a fall at the local dry dock on Friday night last, is pro-| ceeding before Coroner Norman A.} Watt anda juy this afternoon | William Patrick Drummond, who} is alleged to have snatched a sum| of money from one of the conces- | sions at the Prince Rupert Exhibi- | tion last Friday night, was formally in city police manded for eight days. The amount information against LOCAL NEWS ITEMS jternoon by G. H. Munro, justice of Ms. Sam Bill and family, who returned to the city on the Prin- cess Alice Saturday afternoon from the Alaska capital. H, W. Chambers and R. W. Sin- clair of Inverness cannery were visitors in town over the holiday, the former coming in from the river Sunday evening and the lat- ter-yesteday. Miss May Hartin of the staff of Booth Memorial School was among | local teachers returning to the city from the south on the Catala Sun- day evening. She spent the summer vacation in Victoria May Wesley, Indian, charged with | drunkenness, was fined $10, with} option of seven days’ imprisonment, | in city police court Saturday af- the peace. She paid the fine. Miss Rita McLean, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. M, M, McLean, Seal| Cove, left on yesterday’s train for, Vanarsdol where she will take up| new. school teaching duties. Last year Miss McLean was located at Stewart. Local Girl Wins Painting Prize at Vancouver Fair Miss Dorothy Stiles of this city was awarded first prize at the Vancouver Exhibition for the best design in oil painting. Miss Stiles is a pupil of Mrs. William Goodrick of this city. 00000 Re mW0 am RR ag Tuesday, Septem beF 6, 1999 7 iy Monday & Tuesday TWO SHOWS — 7 ang 9 Dm ADMISSION — i5¢ & 54, (ut of a Blue Sky ‘ ‘The Broken Wing’ With Lupe Velez, Leo Corrillo, Mervyn Douglas, George Barbier Romance to Set Your Heart Afire—Adventurous Thrills, A Paramount Picture AT) ike y ) 7 Pe LtAHE JK ee ils » Laughs Comedy—LAUREL & HARDY in “The Music Box” Metro News ; ON THE STAGE AT 8:40 Fox Trot Competition For the Championship and Vaudeville WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—“SINNERS IN THE SUN” WEDNESDAY—FINALS OF THE WALTZ COMPETITION THURSDAY—FINALS OF THE FOX TROT COMPETITION 8 0 0 eR mS A Le — - ee The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” SMOKED ~ BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storase Co., Lid. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Vancouver Invites | Gov. Roosevelt Mayor Taylor Sends Bid to Presi dential Candidaté to Come ; Over While in Seattle | VANCOUVER, Sept. : .6;—Mayor| Louis D. 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