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PAGE FOUR

Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively

at this Montreal School
of Domestic a
Science

“We teach our
students only the
surest methods,”
says Madame R.
Lacroix, Assist-
ant Director of
the Provincial

. School of Do-
mestic Science, Montreal: “That's
why I always use and recommend
Magic Baking Powder, Its high
Jeavening quality is always uniform.
jYou get the same satisfactory re
sults every time you use it.”

And Magic Baking Powder is the
unquestioned choice in the major-
ity of cooking schools throughout
the Dominion. Cookery teachers—
and housewives, too—prefer Magic
because of its consistently

  
   

 

4
ae
a3

Madame Lacroix’s deliciou
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

 

¥ cup butter

1 cup sugar

2 eges

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 cup milk

234 cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and
3 tablespoons of bread flour)

3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder

34 teaspoon salt

Cream butter; add sugar, a little

at a time, beating until light; add
beaten yolks and flavoring; add
flour, sifted with salt and baking
powder, alternately with milk. Fold

in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake

in 3 greased layer cake pans in
moderate oven at 375° F. about 20
minutes. Recipe for Chocolate
Icing and Filling is in the Magic

‘ Cook Book.

Free Cook Book—When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook
Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write
toStandard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.

“CONTAINS NO
ALUM." This state-
ment on every tia
fe our guarantee
that Magic Baking
Powder is free from
alum or aay harm-
ful logredieat.

   

THE DAILY NEWS

 

PROMINENT
AS AUTHOR

Harold Magrath, Prolific Writer of
Novels, Passes Away at
Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 1:—Harold
McGrath, novelist, died on Sunday
|at his home here. He was 61 years of
age and had been ill for several
months,

Born at Syracuse September 4,
1871, the late Mr. Magrath was edu-
cated in this city and this had al-
ways been his home. He took up
journalism in 1890.

Among Mr. Magrath’s better
known novels were “Arms and the
| Woman,” “The Puppet Crown,” “The
| Grey Cloak,” “The Man on the Box,”
| “The Princess Elopes,” ‘“Enchant-

ment,” “Hearts and Masks,” “Half
bd Rogue,” “The Watteau Shepher-
| dess,” “The Best Man,” “The En-

chanted Hat,” “The Lure of the

Mask,” “The Goose Girl,” “A Splen-
| did Hazard,” “The Carpet From
|Bagdad,” “Place of Honeymoons,”
|“Parrot & Co.,” “Deuces Wild,” “Ad-
|ventures of Kathlyn,” “Million Dol-
| lar Mystery,” “Pidgin Island,” “Voice
lin the Fog,” “The Luck of the Irish,”
|“Girl in His House,” “Private Wire
| to Washington,” “Yellow Typhoon”
jand “Man With Three Names.”

A prolific writer, Mr. Magrath had

 

 

WHY PAY
BIG PRICES?

Get Your

Shoes, Clothing
& Furnishings

—at—

25% to 35% Less

New shipments of Men’s, Wo-
men’s and Children’s wear ar-
riving daily.

Very low prices; large selec-
tion; all goods bought from
the best makers. Call and see
them, You do not have to buy.

Best values in the city
on city relief scrip.

given

Shop at the

Montreal
Importers

Third Avenue

 

been turning out books steadily
since 1899.

No Loss From
Fire Here In

j
|

 

. > =

 

 

BAPCO FLOOR ENAMELS

Made to walk on. Easy to apply. It is suitable for all
interior decorating where a high gloss is desired,
and dries in four hours.

IN NINE ATTRACTIVE COLORS
Which may be diversified by the Dapl-Art Process.

 

During the month of October this
year the city fire department. re-
| Sponded to five alarms, bringing the
| total number of alarms for the year
| up to 65. Last year in October there
| were three alarms which brought
{the total for the first 10 months of
11931 to 47.

There was ‘no olss by fire in the
icity during this October whereas
hast year in the same month there
| was $6400 loss from fire, making the
| total loss for this year $42,658 as
against $8021 in the first 10 months
of 1931.

|
| Past Month

 

 

Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd.

 

 

MacKenzie’s Furniture

Kiddy Crib Blankets—Regular 90c 50e

PR AIS, io ves bles eo ba |
60c

Kapok—Guaranteed pure
BOISE IOS, DOP POUMG be ideas idee des 2
er Sr Peete TOR. oo soe secs dk oe toes es $1.00
Cushion Forms—Kapok filling, all sizes
Reg. up to $1.30; Sale Price, any size ..... 65¢

Bed Comforters, up from ...............0055 $2.00

Furniture, Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs, Beds, Springs and
Mattresses. Everything for the home,

Phone 77!

 

327 Third Avenue

 

Underwear For Ex-
Service Men Will

Be Given By Gov't
|

 

} Government Agent Norman A:
| Watt has assured a delegation from
'the Unemployed Ex-Service Men’s
\League of this city that underwear
|will be provided to two or three lo-
ical workless veterans who are in
need of same and whose case was
‘taken up by the delegation.

FINED AT SMITHERS

—

 

| Divisional headquarters of the
| provincial police here have been ad-
vised that Alfred Fox of Telkwa and !
Henry S. Pelletier of Smithers have |
each been fined $10, with option of |
three days’ imprisonment, by Sti-
pendiary Magistrate R. L. Gale of
Smithers for carrying rifles with-
lout having taken out firearms’ li-

 

 

 

Jasper Hard Coal

 

RMLs ee ee vig o's alecs $11.50
MINEHEAD LUMP—Per Ton ..... 12.50
JASPER LUMP—Per Ton ........ 12.50

Dry Cedar and Jackpine For Sale
ALL COALS ARE IN A DRYSHED

HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 580

 

 

cences

 

INEXPENSIVE
Tes eae

 

lother can do.

   

SAVE WRIGLEY 5c WRAPPERS—Write for PREMIUM GI

COME

 

 

 

BUILDING
IS LIGHT

Permits Issued Here During October
Are Valued at Only $1585

 

 

Building permits issued in the city
during the month of October this
year totalled only $1585 in value as
compared with $3885 in the same

month last year. Building value in|

the city for 1932 to date has reached

1 total of $52,230 as compared with |

$147,513 in the first ten months of
1931.

Building permits issued in October

this year were as follows

W. D. Moxley, Eighth Avenue East,
shingle roof, $200.

W. Brass, Sixth Avenue West, gen-
eral repairs, $85.

P. Bruno, McBride Street, altera-
tions, $100.

St. Paul Lutheran Church, Ninth
Avenue, addition, $200

TO Te tenga Tea
| PACIFIC, And Sale Held

| Canadians Beginning to Spend Win-| Picturesque Affair By Ladies’ Aid
| ter Holidays at Home of First Baptist Ohurch at Home
|

 

 

of Mrs, Bert Morgan

 

 

MONTREAL, Nov. 1:—That Cana-
dians are more and more spending |
their winter holidays in Canada is|
being daily evidenced by the vast
number of enquiries pouring into
the passenger department offices of

A very picturesque affair was the
Hallowe’en tea and sale of home
|cooking held yesterday afternoon by
the Ladies’ Aid of First Baptist
|Church at the home of Mrs, Bert

the pee a Railways. | Morgan, Fifth Avenue East. The
oe ee ae tes€e enquiries |ooms were beautifully decorated!

tna 4 7%,
‘come from those living in the east-| *, ; ee
come fro! . ._.,_|with black witches, bats, cats and
ern provinces and concern Canada’s

evergreen playground on the Pact- other Hallowe'en adornments on
fic Coast , gold backgrounds and further color
; ish “olamb! ill: this yeart lent’ to the scene by all the
aritieh: COMMA | WEN He year’ elpers being costumed in black
attract an ever increasing number!
tit Ro ot ‘ and gold aprons and caps. Respon-
of visitors from Eastern Canada, all sible for the decorations were Mts
of whom are anxious to escape the | port Morgan, Mts. J. Armstrong and
rigors of the' eastern winter Wea~ | ving Frank Morris
; 5. ‘ 2 5.
ther. In order to meet the popular . :
hai oe ne P ¥ Mrs. Morgan was assisted in 1e-
demand and to encourage Cana- lceiving the guests by Mrs. G. Peters
dians in their desire to spend their Paislannad tn se Mrs Frank asoreth
‘ . i s ore s. t a 5
holidays in their own country, both | ‘nd’ Mrs. J. Armstfons "Mrs PH
this winter offering Pe : ay *
; me er ott sng Linzey and Mrs. G. Stromdahl
return tickets from Zastern Canada

os : ,oured and serviteurs were Mrs. D
to the Pacific Coast at the same 2 :
fares as were in effect during the

Orchard McLeod and Mrs. John
; a |Morrison. Mrs. Norman Fraser ac-

past summer for season limit sum- |!

mer tickets.

\ted as cashier.
. . The home cooking table was in
C. P. Riddell, of the Canadian S
Passenger Association, in making

charge of Mrs. G. T. Hibbard and
the announcement here today, sta-

|Mrs. Charles Larkin.
ted that these tickets will be on sale

railways are

 

; Many ladies called during the af-
from: November 15 to February 28

ternoon to patronize the affair
with the return portion good until

 

 

   
      
   
  
    
    
   
 

Tuesday, November Ly

 

Monday and Tuesday
TWO SHOWS — 7 angy.
Feature Starts at 7:59 & hy
ADMISSION — 154

 

Sensational Murder ;
Football Match —

“70,000
WITNESSES

With Phillips Holmes, py
Jordan, Charlie Ruggies |
Mack Brown

All had seen the murg
None could tell who com
ted the crime.

A Paramount Picture

Novelty—“Niagara Fally
Musical—ETHEL MERMAy
in “IRENO”
METRO NEWS
PICTORIAL NO, 22

WEDNESDAY REVIVA,
“NEW MORALS FOR OL
WEDNESDAY & THURSpS

“THE SQUAW MAN"

 

April 15.

“The Pacific Coast,’ stated Mr. | eo

|}Riddell, “is, in fact, Canada’s ever- |
| n playground. It offers some of |
golf courses in Canada with |

inlent of

ithe hest
hunting, fishing and
jm iny normally winter sports. Flow- |
jers are in bloom when other parts
of the Dominion are snowbound.
; “This is the first winter that the
|Canadian railroads have introduced
such favorable rates and, in view of |
the popular interest, it is anticipa- |
ted that a very considerable traffic
jto Pacific Coast points, will deve-
lop,” stated Mr. Riddell.

 

For quick returns Try a Want)

 

 

cow AnD’ Sup,

‘CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP

A Treat
for the whole Family-

an Excellent Food.

   

 

 

canana Srancn 60. | for GROWING CHILDREN Try it
bern C4 To-daig! |

 

Advertisement, s

 

| Special Hard-Time Bargain Offer

Miss J. Scott, Third Avenue West

general repairs, $100

J. Larusson, First Avenue, general
repairs, $50

Sun Rise Grocery
general repairs, $100

Fulton Street,

A. Halverson, Eighth Avenue East, |

shingle roof
P. Solem,
repairs, $150
Miss R. M. Davies, Sixth Avenue
East, shingle roof, $250
E. C. Ross, Third
turkish bath, $250.

$100.

Fifth Avenue, general

CHARACTER

have a character of his own, to be
what no other is, to do what
Channing.

et

CATALOGUE

'
Avenue West, |

Every human being is intended to
no}

|

}

|

WRIGLEY'S

tion now will get the rest of the year 1922 freé, This applies ejther to nev

subscriptions or renewals.

from January 1, $5.00

one year from January 1, $3.00
Rest of this year to January 1, 1933

sent the more you get for the money. qgp

 

DAILY NEWS

Prince Rupert, B.C,

THE DAILY NEWS Delivered in tne chy One year

Rest of this year to January 1, 1933 FREE

THE DAILY NEWS Delivered by mail out of town

FREE

This is a very attractive offer and is.made for a limited period to induct
subscribers to pay a year in advance during the difficult financial period. Uf
Payment may be made by check, money order or currency. The sooner it is fj

 

To Subscribers to the Daily News or
Any Wishing to Become Subscribers

All our advertisers have been offering special bargains to the custom-
ers. Here is our contribution. Any person sending in a full year subscr'ip-

i}

 

 

a

\ Hotel Arrivals

Central
Angeline Mayers, city.

 

“TILLIE THE TOILER”

It’s Mac’s Own Suggestion

—By Wistere.

 

 

LISTEN ,

 

 

HE

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.
First Avenue & Seventh Street

  

3 bh

Rates

 

 

 

 

   

1 4
ng Veatutes Syndicate, |

a

Boss.
GONNA TRY AND SAVE MONEY
BY NOT GETTING THe BOYS
WHOLE FOOTBALL.

} . UNIFORM,
see j ir
At ee i

1
Geet Botan nghas peserved

     
     

IF YouRE

       

WinYy, VM
7 “THROUGH
Soy pis”

   
 

     
  
    

 

“THEY DIDN'T
ANY FOOTBALL
HELMETS

Lom. . ze

    

SENO

ALONG

 

 

            
     
 
 

NO, Sif2°+ 1 “THOUGHT
THE HELMETS WOULD
TOO AIARM

RE CAUSE — J

Boys

 
 
    
   

“TO

 

 

 

L= BECAUSE | HEARD MAG
~ “\ TEL ON CM “THES
You tHAD~ TO
HAVE A COOL
Be A Gooo
FOOTRALL PLAYER

 

4
HEAD