} PAGE FOUR head to feet are being— SCHOOL CHILDREN’S COMPLETE .OUTFITS The Montreal Importers are specializing this week in the Children’s Department. Complete outfits from OFFERED AT 35% LESS THAN ANY- WHERE ELSE IN THE CITY Caps, Suits, Underwear, Stockings, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Shoes, Etc. In fact everything the school chil- dren wear. Montreal Importers City Tickets Accepted Hotel Central Ltd. Covenient to business district, homelike, beautiful harbor views. reasonable. Spacious sample rooms. FIRST CLASS CAFE Open at All Hours Special monthly rate. for Rooms and Meals Hotel Central Ltd. Rates — Pianos For Rent $4 Per Month and Up Pianos Tuned, $3 WALKER’S MUSIC STORE Water Charge to Apartment Said To Be Excessive - J, BE, Dyer, proprietor of the Dyer Apartments, appeared before the city council, at its meeting last ‘night, to enter a protest at having to pay a minimum monthly water charge of $5.25 for the apartment in which only two or three suites are occupied, and only one 1s pay- ing rent, when other places con- suming several times the amount of Goes Hollywood water which is used in the apart- ment house are being charged only 90c per month. Mr. Dyer also com- plained of lack of pressure in the | water service to the apartment. Un- | less some amelioration was made; ;in the charge, he would be forced | to have the water cut off altogether | and the apartment house closed; down. Mr. Dyer also drew to the atten-| tion of the council that an unem-| ployed couple had moved into his| garage on First Avenue and had | |had the water turned on. He wished it to be made clear that they and not he would be responsible for the ; payment of the water service. After it had been pointed out that | water service to all apartments was ‘covered by meter with a monthly }minimum of $5.25, it was decided to ‘refer Mr, Dyer’s complaints to the finance committee and the board ;of works for report. First Avenue & Seventh Street } } Advertise in the Daily News. Phone 98 The Classified Ads. Many people have something in the house they would like to sell which could be turned into money if they knew of a customer. Try a classified adver- tisement. Most people read. the classifieds, For about fifty cents you can let them know about it and it may prove a profitable transaction. Renting the House There are a number pf houses in the city not rented yet and many people make little effort to secure a tenant. Others who are wise to their op- oprtunities try a classified advertisement in the “For Rent” column and often get results. As one satisfied customer said recently: “Those little ads certainly do bring results,” Some Like Reader Ads. Some people after trying other kinds of adver- tising decide to try a reader among the locals and personals. Then they have got results. The cost is | a little higher but they have been well satisfied. When conditions are like they are today the news- ; J \. . And this is Helen Barclay, beau- tiful wife of the celebrated cover artist who has joined the movie colony at Hollywood. DISBURSING OF RELIEF System of Scrip Urged Upon City Council Last Night—Matter Referred to Committee A letter from the central council of employed and unemployed un- ions of Prince Rupert, read at last night’s meeting of the city council, urged the adoption by the city of some system of issuing negotiable scrip in connection with unemploy- ed relief allowances to replace the present system whereby grocery slips are isSued on certain stores. If the scrip method were adopted, it was pointed out that recipients of relief would be able to choose their own grocers and buy where they could get the best value for their ‘money. Ald. Linzey pointed out that a uniform list of prices for groceries supplied on relief’ had been agreed upon by the merchants at the first of the year. If this wére adhered to, “the could see no necessity for a scrip system. He felf that the only fair way. to the merchants was to di- vide the business as was now being done. Ald. Macdonald felt that the un- employed workers were entitled to all consideration and any benefits that might be going. They should have the privilege of going any- where the prices were lower for their goods Ald. Rudderham agreed with the attitude of Ald. Macdonald but would not like to see the business all go to Orientals as might be the case if a system of scrip were ad- opted. He thought the difficulty might be met by bringing the uni- form list of prices up to date. After some further discussion, it was decided to refer the matter to the relief committee. Relief Work In Good Weather Ald. James Black offered the sug- gestion to the board of works at last night’s council meeting that some plan might be adopted where- by men engaged on city relief work might not be required to work dur- ing such unfavorable weather as had been experienced of late but that arrangements be made where- by they could work during good weather and create credits for sub- sequent disbursement. He thought such an arrangement as this would READY FOR BUSINESS Tea Room, ice Cream Parlor, Deli- catessen and Self-Serving Gro- cery at Mussallem’s The splendid new confectionery, tea room, soda fountain and ice cream counter and delicatessen de- partments in connection with Mus- sallem’s Economy Store at 317 and 319 Third Avenue are now in oper- jation and ready to serve the pub- \lic, | The latest in equipment has been {installed in the confectionery, tea room and ice cream department and 8 complete new stock is being put in. The cosy tea room and ice cream ‘parlor will fill a long felt need in the way of providing afternoon teas jand light lunches at all times of the |day or night. The fountain counter, litself, will be in addition to the tea }room., The delicatessen department has a full stock of cold meats, salads, ready-roasted chickens and such delicacies always available for the busy housewife. Fresh milk and cream is also being carried as well as a full line of cakes, biscuits and home cooking. Fresh fruits in sea- son are also stocked for sale at all hours of the day and night as well as a full line of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. In response to a general demand, an experfenced baker of bread and home pastries has been installed and will supply both the grocery store and the tea room with its re- quirements, White, brown and rai- sin bread are being specialized in and, for the convenience of the public, an automatic bread slicer has been installed. All these features are in addition to the newly-arranged self-serving grocery which is an innovation here and whieh will prove a great ad- vantage to those who are desirous of shopping at the lowest cash pri- ces without having to waste time in waiting for service, The alterations at the Missallem Economy Store including the instal- lation of the tea room and ice cream parlor and arrangement of thé gro- cery and delicatessen departments have been superintended by Fred Kalley of the firm of Carmichael and Kalley, Vancouver architects. (advt.) Harry Gilliland, principal of King Edward High School, has been con- fined to his room with illness dur- ing the past few days but is doing nicely and is expected to be at work gain very soon. Mrs. Arthur Sut- ton has been substituting at the High School during Mr. Gilliland’s ibsence. Good Clothes Do Make You Great Order Your Next New Suit From LING The Tailor Second Ave.—Opp. Post Office Phone — 649 WIDE RANGE OF FINE QUALITY WOOLLENS {DEMANDS BY UNEMPLOYED List of Proposals Received By City Council and Referred to Committee —_— The central council of the em- ployed workers’ unions of Prince Rupert, through its secretary, A. O, Morse, had a communication before 'the city council at last night's meet- jing seeking endorsation for the fol- lowing demands that are being made to the authorities: The institution by the federal government of adequate unemploy- ment insurance, The setting up of a six-hour day and five-day week without reduc-| tion in pay. Adequate relief allowances for) the unemployed: $8 per week for single persons, $10 per week for married couples with $2 per week for each child. Payment of union wages on pub- lic relief projects. An end to eviction of unemployed workers for non-paymént of rent and exemvtion from taxes and in- terest of. unemployed workers’ homes. The demands were referred to the relief committee of the’ council and a copy of same will be furnished to each alderman for consideration, Tuesda y, Sept Monday and TWO SHOWS 7 uesaty and 9 Feature Starts at 7:39 g He : ADMISSION — 5c & sy ; ONE DAY THEY 7 Roses | REW THE NEXT Day (7 w MUD waa CONSTANCE fy: BENNETT 4 in — “What Price i. Hollywood?” With Lowell Sherman, Neil ‘ Hamilton Revealing What It Costs to Be a Star Comedy— “HAWKINS & WATKINS” METRO NEWS ——— ee WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP" WEDNESDAY REVIVAL “CHILDREN OF DREAMS" Welfare literature. The Borden Co. Limited, 50 Powell Street, Vancouver, B.C. “Baby Welfare.” Name A NAT ETE ATER EEE YOU'D NEVER KNOW ... FOR THE SAME BABY This is what Mrs. Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: “Our little: girl, Margaret Jean, was nursed for the first few months, but this did not satisfy her. I had heard about Eagle Brand’ and devided to try it. Ske tock to #t right eway and there has heen no trouble since. Her flesh is firm; lovely, straight limbs, good bone development, and she is so con- tented. Last September she won third prize at the Canadian National Exhibition, against 102 entrants, I} you are unable to nurse your own baby, send for Baby FREE! A Wonderful Baby Booklet! Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of your new 64page edition, Address accustomed to BULKLEY VALLEY COAL IS A HIGH CARBON, NON-COKING, BITUMINOUS COAL That can be used to economical advantage in all styles of fire boxes. In your kitchen range try the nut-egg size and ply shake the bottom grate when a hot fire is desired, For ters use single screened lump. In furnaces use single screened ‘ump with a generous portion of fines added to hold a slow i banking over night. You will use no other fuel after becoming papers can often help. The price is not very high. |be advantageous both to the men TO CHOOSE FROM Do not lie down and bemoan your hard fate. Try a eecteren > Sn dow. [Hc WO tase’ best trisentinwns. tala BULKLEY VALLEY COAL different kind of advertisement and if that is not | med gaat as — san class workmanship; " pnetoet ciamimmeninteteuiaiieeeenntineiee eet successful try again, j Work had been shut down during fit guaranteed. : = = = epee omadi radia esata» * ssc epi : If you lose anything, try a classified ad. —— = — = LEE = —_ Steamship Sailings For Vancouver— Tuesday—ss. Catala ... 1:30 p.m, Thurs.—ss Prince Rupert, 10 p.m Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m, Ss. Cardena ............ midnight Sept, 12—ss, Princess Louise, p.m. Scpt. 21—Princess Louise, ....p.m. From Vancouver— Sunday—ss. Catala ................ p.m. | Wed.—ss. Prince Rupert 9:30 a.m. | Friday—ss. Cardena .............. p.m. Ss. Princess Adelaide, p.m. Sept. 17—ss. Pr. Lo ,) a.m, Sept. 29-—ss. Pr, Louise, am. For Naas River una Port Simpson— Sunday—ss. Catala ...........8 p.m, From Naas River & Port Simpson-~ Tuesday—ss. Catala .... 11:30 a.m. For Stewart and Anyox— Sunday—ss. Catala ............ 8 p.m, “TLE Ti TOUR HERE HE COMES AJOW AND VLL. BET HES GoT His HANDS FULL, Too © 1952, King Peatutes Syadicate, Ine, Great Bricsin rights reserved eancee Qeer-s em Reema eae ea ANYTHING “TO EAT eng - sore nar neo enaneetael “The Mighty Nimro _By Weatavel - WHY, FERDIE. Whee DID YoU GET THEM? Wives we 7 Look TURTL. Our: EGG . THEY'RE ‘a CRACKING! a Sh \ Z. You WERG RIGHT -- HE'S His GOT HANDS FULL