PAGE
BIX
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
Wednesday
and
Thursday,
7
and
9
p.m.
The
George
FiUmaurice
Production
"THE
ETERNAL
CITY"
Sir
Hull
Cuinc's
romantic
story
laid
amidst
the
scenic
wonders
of
the
City
of
Love.
Home,
splendour,
love,
beauty,
the
Coliseum,
the
Human
Hatli.
the
Imperial
Palace,
the
Appiun
Way,
romance,
whirling
mobs,
the
historic
Forum,
sacred
places
never
before
shown,
the
Italian
Lancers,
the
Fascisli,
Premier
.Mussolini,
the
King
and
his
officers,
all
this
and
more
in
this
thrilling
drama
of
tempestuous
loves,
brave
hearts,
and
great
sacrifices.
Lionel
Harrymorc,
Hert
Lylell,
Itiehard
Bennett,
Montague
Love.
Barbara
La
Marr
and
20,000
others.
Note
The
entire
company
spent
nine
months
in
Home
to
film
this
picture.
The
New
Leather
Pushers
"He
Loops
to
Conquer."
Fun
From
The
Press
Admission
35c
and
10c.
Walk
Downstairs
and
SAVE
MONEY
White
Pickling
Onions
(now
in
15c
lb.,
7
Ins.
$1.00.
Medium
sized
Cucumbers,
splendid
for
pickling,
0
for
25c
Fresh
Citron,
first
shipment
now
in,
lb.
8c
Fresh
Outdoor
Tomatoes,
5
lb.
basket
50c
Hothouse
Tomatoes,
per
5
lb.
basket
75c
Large
Head
Celery
....
15c
Golden
llantam
Corn,
dozen
50c
New
Carrots,
6
lbs.
.
.
.
25c
Cookingi
Onions,
B.C.,
5
lb.
...
...
25c
Vegetable
Marrow,
lb.
.
.
5c
Hai
l
let
t
Preserving1
Pears,
heavy
pack
in
apple
boxes
per
case
...
...
.
.
$2.50
Choice
Cooking
Apples,
unwrapped,
per
box
.
.
$2.50
This
store
will
be
open
all
day
Thursday
RupertTableSupply
Three
Phones.
310,111,
212-
I
SUCKER
WEATHER!
Children's
and
Hoys'
Slickers
from
....
$4.50
to
$8.50
Children's
Waterproof
Hain-capes
with
Plaid
Uoods.
from
$3.75
to
$1.75
Ladies,'
English
Rubber
Coals
with
Velvet
Collar
$14.50
H.S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
Cor.
Fulton
&
3rd
Ave.
Phone
9.
NEXT
AUDITORIUM
Dance
Friday
Evening,
Sept.
5th.
Moonlight
Dances
During
the
Evening
Easson's
Orchestra
Hcfreshinents
Served
Gentlemen
$1.00;
Ladles
50o
Phone
Hlack
t'v.
L.
F.
Marrcn,
Proj
i'tc"
il
Ilev.
Olivier
Tliot
ne
of
Aiyansh
will
be
hero
next
week
lo
attend
the
Exhibition.
He
will
bring
an
exhibit
'
from
the
Naas
Hiver
with
hliii.
$1.00
BUYS
MORE
HERE
1
Tin
Pure
Fruit
Jam,
coupled
with
1
lb.
Fresh
Ground
Coffee.
Total
value
81.50.
For
$1.00
Fresh
Meat
Every
Day
Extraordinary
values.
Bacon
Special,
per
lb.
..
21c
Farmers
Market
Phone
Blue
428.
Orders
of
$5.00
Delivered.
IB
SO
ONE
YOUNG
WOMAN
WHO
KNOWS
a
lot
about-the
proper
care
of
her
wardrobe
is
Dainty
Dorothy.
She
knows
how
to
make
serviceable
frocks
out
of
last
season's
dresses
and
believes
that
the
science
of
dry
cleaning
is
the
friendliest
service
that
ever
helped
a
woman
dress
economically
and
well.
IViJM'.lil.lT.
PHONE
8
y$ntfj
B0X392
PRINCfc!r"'
RUPERT
TIMBER
SALE
X
6425.
Sealed
Tender
will
lie
received
l)V
tlic
Milliliter
of
Lands,
at
Victoria,
not
later
than
norm
on
the
II
111
day
of
September,
lili,
for
tlM.purchae
or
Licence
X6I25
to
cut
II7,00U
lineal
feet
or
Coles
and
Clllnir
on
Lots
9ii
and
1033.
situated
about
3
Mi
inllea
and
on
other
aide
of
Skeeiift
Hirer
rroni
nemo
station,
itanjre
S,
Coast
Land
District.
Two
(j)
years
will
be-
allowed
Tor
re-iirnvnl
of
timber.
Further
particulars
or
the
Chief
Fores
ter,
Victoria.
H.f..,
or
District
Forester,
I'rmce
iturt.
b.u.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6370.
There
will
be
offered
'or
aale
at
Public
Auction,
at
noon
on
the
4th
day
of
Sep
tetuber.
1021.
In
the
of
flee
or
the
DU
trlrt
Forester.
Smllliein,
H.C.,
the
Licence
X
0370.
t
rut
80,
(inn
Jarkplne
ties
on
an
area
adjolnlnir
the
north
boundary
or
Lot
A70I,
situated
approiltnatel.v
4
miles
mirth
and
east
or
Decker
Lake
Station,
Us
n
it
e
6,
Const
District.
Two
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
nioval
or
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
t
sealed
leu
der
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
or
auction
aim
treated
as
one
ma.
Further
particulars
or
the
Chler
Fores
ler,
Victoria,
B.C.,
or
District
Forester
prince
mi;
ert,
u.t;.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Thursday,
September
4
'
High
4:30
a.m.
l.J
ft
10:52
p.m.
20.1
'
Low
10:35
a.m.
5.3
'
23:18
p.m.
l.G
'
Friday,
September
5
High
5:37
a.m.
17.0
17:18
p.m.
19.
t
1
Low
1
1
:27
a.m.
0.0
'
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
Optician
and
Optqmetrist
YOU
CAN'T
AFFORD
BAD
SIGHT.
WE
FIT
YOUR
EYES
CORRECTLY.
Carefully
trained,
experienced,
registered
optometrist.
Qualified
by
experience
and
practical
knowledge
of
optometry,
to
render
you
the
very
best
service
possible,
while
our
charges
will
be
found
reasonable
In
every
instance.
WE
REPLACE
BROKEN
LENSES.
Diamonds,
watches,
clocks,
silverware,
cut
glass,
ivory,
genuine
leather
goods,'
and
a
large
stock
of
umbrellas.
OUR
MOTTO
"Price
and
quality."
Inspection
Invited.
Max
Heilbroner
Diamond
Specialist
SPECIALS
ON
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
FOR
GIRLS
AND
B0YS1
Watch
our
windows
for
School
Supplies.
Special
for
week
of
school
opening
only.
Scribblers,
per
doz.
.
.
.
40c
Pencils,
per
doz.
23c
and
50c
School
Haps,
each
50c,
$1.00
Note
Hooks,
per
doz.
.
.
45c
Pencil
Hoxes,
each
25c,
35c
Many
other
items
such
as
llulers,
Crayons,
Compasses,
Set
Squares,
Erasers,
etc.,
at
lowest
prices.
Conn;
to
us
for
Bargains
in
School
Supplies.
ECONOMY
STORE
417
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Phone
84.
Sterling
Furnace
GOAL
Dellntred
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
I
a
ve.-y
superior
rurime
coal.
It
(civs
a
clean
hoi
fire
ami
Is
entirely
free
from
mm!,
clinkers,
slack
and
dirt.
Some
or
tl.
largest
heating
plants
In
the
city
are
now
iistnr
It
with
entirely
satisfy
tory
results.
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
We
are
alsc
Agents
for
the
Fainou
LA
DYSIY1ITH-WELLINGTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Main
Orflcat
HoUl
Cantral.
Phcn
IB
CCESS
FROM
FIFTH
AVENUE
TO
BRIDGE
"Jlty
Council
Discusses
Possible
Routes
for
Semi-Permanent
Grading
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
The
(mention
of
giving
per
manent
direet
areess.
from
the
east
end
of
Fifth
Avenue
to
Hays
Creek
bridge
via
Hays
Cove
Circle
was
discussed
at
last
night's
council
meeting.
The
Hoard
of
Works
offered,
a
bylaw
providing
for
the
semi-permanent
grading
of
a
portion
of
llays
Cove
Circle
on
the
north
side.
This
was
ob
jected
to
by
some
of
the
mem
her,
of
the
council
on
the
ground
that
jt
would
necessitate
Iho
con
tinued
use
of
the
large
trestle
on
that
side.
An
alternative
roule
from
Fifth
Avenue
along
Hays
CoveCircle
in
front
of
the
Iloolh
School
and
thence
around
by
Seventh
Avenue
was
suggesled
Finally
it
was
decided
lo
refer
the
mailer
back
lo
the
Hoard
of
Works
to
ascertain
what
was
best
to
he
done.
TOE
DAILT
NEW3
Wednesday,
September
3,
l9!,
CITY
FATHERS
TALK
OF
BLAST
Accident
on
Labor
Day
Gives
llise
to
Some
Heated
Debate
In
Council
Chamber
The
blast
on
.Monday
afternoon
which
damaged
the
rear
of
the
Union
Hunk
building
was
reechoed
at
last
night's
council
meeting,
discussion
between
Aid.
Murdonald
and
Aid.
Collar!
bn
the
violent
subject
becoming
rather
heated
al
one
juncture.
The
mailer
was
brought
up
by
I
Aid.
Macdouald
who
objected
to
the
city's
workmen
having
been
compelled
to
work
on
Labor
Day
in
order
to
serve
"somebody's
ainis
and
objects."
He
was
satisfied
that
the
Hoard
or
Works
knew
nothing
of
the
mailer
but
nevertheless
Micro
had
been
considerable
damage
as
a
result
of
the
accident
that
ensued.
Stating
thai
he
would
be
willing
to
retract
any
statements
he
inad6
if
they
were
found
contrary
to
the-fact.
Aid.
Macdouald
said
he
had
been
informed
that
certain
men
had
been
told
that
if
they
did
not
Aork
on
the
day
in
question
jthey
would
be
through
and
that
I
the
regular
crew
Itad
been
sent
home
and
incompetent
persons
had
taken
charge,
the
accident
resulting.
He
asked
the
Hoard
of
Works
to
look
into
the
matter.
Aid.
Casey
thought
il
was
time
a
hull
was
called.
The
first
Monday
in
September
was
dedicated
to
the
honor
of
labor
and
men
should
not
he
induced
to
disregard
their
own
especial
holiday.
Poor
management
was.
displayed
in
blowing
out
the
rear
of
the
building.
The
accident
may
have
I
been
unavoidable
or
it
may
have
jbeen
due
lo
incompetency.
He
Would
like
th
city
engineer
or
I
any
other
aulborities
in
charge
'lo
know
that
il
was
at
least
con
trary
to
his
(Aid.
Casey's)
wishes
that
the
woikingmen's
holiday
should
be
treated
with
such
.
Aid.
Perry
expressed
surprise
that
the
city
engineer
or
the
foreman
should
force
any
men
lo
work.
If
the
men
wished
to
work,
he
saw
no
reason
why
thev
should
be
prevented
but
be
certainly
was
ophosed
to
men
being
compelled
lo
work
ir
I
hey
did
not
wish
to
do
so.
He
would
see
that
tht
matter
was
investigated.
The
accident
was
one
thai
might
have
happened
lo
anybody.
Mayor
Newton
suggesled
that
greater
precautions
should
be
laken.
Aid.
Perry
said
thai
blanketing
would
not
have
avoided
the
accident.
The
hole
had
been
over
loaded
for
such
type
of
rock.
Aid.
Macilonld
thought
(hat
such
accidents
could
be
avoided.
There
had
been
more
extensive
rock
work
than,
this
done
in
I
lie
centre
of
the
city
before
without
accident.
Aid.
Collar!
fell
that
such
ac
cidents
were
bound
to
occur
and
might
happen
again.
Aid.
Maedmiald
agreed
they
could
not
be
avoided
if
incom
petent
men
were
employed.
Too
Much
Howl
To
this
Aid.
Collar!
retorted
his
opinion
that
loo
much
howl
was
being
made
before
Ihe
facts
had
been
ascertained.
Aid.
Macdouald
expressed
Ihe
belief
that
if
competent
men
had
been
working
there
would
have
been
no
such
.accident.
The
next
time
there
might
be
loss
of
life
and
I
hen
I
here
would
be
reason
lo
howl.
The
safety
of
the
public
was
lo
he
considered.
Aid.
Collar!
suggested
that
Aid.
Macdonald
had
not
been
thinking
of
the
public
safely
when
he
brought
the
subject
up
hut
had
been
healing
llie'drum
for
Labor
Day.
Aid.
Macdonald
resettled
this
statement
with
some
heat.
The
discussion
was
brought
lo
a
close
when
Aid.
Perry
staled
that
be
would
see
thai
the
great-
jest
precaution
was
observed
al
all
limes
in
the
future.
When
Damp
Grass
turns
the
toes
of
your
brown
shoes
white,
just
apply
"Nugget"
Dark
Brown,
until
you
have
restored
the
color.
Shoes
won't
discolor
if
you
use
"Nugget."
It
is
water-proof
too.
Shoe
Polish
BLACK
-TAN
.
TONEY
RED
DARK
BROWN.
ALSO
WHITE
Drrulng
(cake
j
and
Whit.
Cleaner
(liquid)
BULKLEY
FARMS
ARE
VISITED
Representative
of
Dally
News
With
Board
of
Trade
Ex-curslon
Tells
of
Valley
SMIT1IK11S,
Sept.
3.
Today
again
the
Prince
lluperl
Hoard
of
Trade
visitors
were
driven
into
the
surrounding
country
by
their
hosts
of
Smithers
!o
witness
some
more
of
the
develop-
lineiil
of
a
new
country
in
a
few
short
years.
Going
out
in
the
direction
of
(llculanna,
the
first
slop
was
made
at
Charlie
New.
ett's
farm.
Charlie
Is
a
bachelor
and
as
his
alleged
housekeeper
had
gone
to
church,
he
look
considerable
pleasure
in
entertaining
the
visitors
personally.
Charlie
has
some
nice
colts,
whom
he
talks
to
Just
like
children
and
has
a
large
garden
of
which
he
Is
justifiably
proud,
lie
has
a
fine
flock
of
chickens,
loo,
in
which
he
has
inculcated
Ihe
spirit
of
obedience,
for
when
he
calls
they
come.
Which
is
more
than
many
chicken
do.
After
having
passed
some
of
C.
E.
Evill's,
nieces
and
nephews
on
(he
road,
(he
cars
turned
into
J.
C.
K.
Sealy's
spacious
yard.
And
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sealy
proved
very
gracious
hosls.
A
very
fine
flock
of
young
turkeys
wan
inspected
and
the
parly
was
introduced
lo
"Pcavine
Harvey"
a
ohltiiner
of
the
Omiueca
gold!
rush
days,
who
was
also
visiting
Ihe
Sealy
ranch.
Successful
Farmer
No
far
away
a
slop
was
made
al
"Happy"
Turner's.
And
if
any
man
deserves
to
bo
happy,
it
is
Happy
Turner.
He's
gol
a
fine
farm
and
a
fine
wife
and
what
need
any
man
more?
Mr.
Turner
is
a
returned
soldier
who
is
making
good
on
Ihe
land.
His
garden
in
front
of
his
house
was
a
blaze
of
color,
and
full
otherwise
of
highly
cultivated
vegetables.
The
sight
of
his
place
made
some
of
the
city
visitors
envious
of
Ihe
country
life.
The
farms
at
which
calls
were
made
were
typical
of
the
whole
Hulkley
Valley
and
Ihe
progress
which
has
been
made
by
such
a
sparse
population
gives
evidence
'tf
the
wonderful
production
possible
when
the
vacant
lands
are
settled
up.
From
what
has
been
seen
on
Ibis
visit
proves
thai
nolhfng
said
before
regarding
the
wonderful
Hulkley
Valley
has
been
exaggerated.
The
land
is
there,
miles
and
miles
of
II,
tin.
inhabited.
All
it
needs
is
popula.
lion
and
railway
freight
rales
to
make
it
the
farming
centre
instead
of
the
fringe,
of
lirilish
Columbia.
Dip
n
Lake
After
Ihe
drive,
al
the
earn
turned
In
the
direction
of
Lake
Kathlyn,
whither
Olof
Ltnson
had
invited
the
visitors,
for
a
swim
in
Ihe
lake
lo
remove
Ihe
dust.
And
the
dip
in
Ihe
lake
was
much
enjoyed.
Aflerwards
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson
entertained
Ihe
company
to
supper,
al
which
every
chair
in
Ihe
house
rfind
they
were
many
was
occupied.
Between
the
Prince
lluperl
visitors
and
their
hosts
from
Smilh-ers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson
had
a
housefull,
who
enjoyed
o
the
full
their
b"pit
.lily.
CANADIANS
GET
BEST
PRICES
Prlco
of
Halibut
For
American
Boats
Down
a
Little
on
Exchange
Today
Only
two
Canadian
boats
arrived
with
their
catches
today
and
they
got
higher
prices
than
the
Americans,
The
total
sales
amounted
lo
217,500
lbs,
as
follows
:
'
American
Orient,
18,000,
to
Cold
Storage
at
12.10c
and
0c.
Imperial,
2t,ono,
lo
Allln
Vish-ries
at
I2.i0c
and
(Ic.
Venus,
31.000,
to
Pacific
Fish-"ries
at
12.60c
and
Oc.
Itainier,
35.000,
to
Hooth
Fisheries
al
12.50c
and
(ic.
Columbia,
20,000,'
lo
Cold
storage
al
12.50c
and
Oc.
Lincoln,
32,000,
to
Cold
Storage
at
12.00c
and
Cc.
Daley,
29,000,
lo
Iloyal
Fish
'lo.
al
12.00c
and
Cc.
Anna
J.,
10,000,
lo
Atlin
Fisheries
at
13.10c
and
7.50c.
Canadian
Prosperity
A
12,000,
to
Cold
Storage
at
13.R0c
and
7c.
Ternnn,
0,500,
In
Allln
Visher-'
jes
al
13.50c
and
7c.
1
MALKINS
orCT
PRINCE
RUPERT
SPEAKERS
AT
FARMERS'
DINNER
GIVEN
BY
SMITHERS'
FAIR
(continued
from
page
one)
harder
lo
brrak
in
when
Ihcy
had
tieef
avilable
anil
get
the
price
they
ought.
S.
Godwin
of
Hums
Lake
stressed
the
importance
of
cooperation,
thereby
enabling
the
farmers
together
to
ship
in
volume.
F.
M.
Dockrill
of
Trlkwa
very
ably
and
logically
followed
up
the;
previous
speakers.
He
urged
his
hearers
to
pay
more
attention
lo
the
economic
side
of
agriculture,
where
by
standardised
production
Ihe
low
volume
of
such
a
pioneer
district
could
be
bulked
hud
marketed
by
intelligent
direction.
Two
or
three
varieties
of
potatoes,
for
instance,
he
said,
were
sufficient
for
the
whole
Valley.
It
was
the
same
with
hogs.
There
was
no
encouragement
meantime
for
a
single
far
mer
lo
raise
hogs.
Whereas
were
the
type
standardised
throughout
Ihe
valley,
they
injght
then
be
shipped
by
the
ear
lot.
He
urged
llial
some
organisation
be
devised
or
possibly
utilising
the
Land
Settlement
Hoard,
for
instance,
for
finding
out
what
crops
are
lo
he
available
throughout
the
district
with
a
view
of
collective
marketing.
Mr.
Dockrill
in-ulanced
a
case
not
so
long
ago
when
Prince
lluperl
was
importing
potnloes
by
the
ear
load
when
at
Terrace
100
Ions
had
lo
be
fed
to
Ihe
hogs
for
want
of
n
buyer.
Proper
Marketing
Professor
Murray
of
Pcnticlon,
one
of
the
fair
judge,,
spoke
of
his
knowledge
of
the
Okanagan
marketing
organization
and
how
co-operation
among
the
growers
had
been
their
own
salvation.
He
stressed
the
importance
of
proper
marketing,
as
if
any
weakness
developed
at
Ihe
selling
end
of
their
organisation
there
in
any
season,
the
growers
knew
it
too
well.
D.
G.
Stewart
of
Ihe
Prince
lluperl
Hoard
of
Trade,
assured
Ihe
farmers
of
the
co-operaliini
of
Ihe
Prince
lluperl
people
to
Ihe
fullest
extent
possible.
He
deprecated,
however,
what
was
sometimes
done
by
sending
irt
sevcrnl
cars
or
potatoes
lo
Prince
lluperl
at
once
thus
swamping
Ihe
market.
Mr.
Stewart's
own
firm
had
been
handling
potatoes
from
one
grower
for
Ihe
last
en
years,
potatoes
ought
lo
be
graded
though,
and
with
proper
co-opcralion
many
more
ears
of
potatoes
could
he
handled
in
Prince
lluperl
each
year
before
Ihe
frost
came.
J.
W.
Shelford
of
Wistaria
also
spoke
briefly.
t
The
meeting
then
closed,
with
the
singing
of
Ihe
National
Cash
&
Carry
Specials
FOR
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
M.
B.
JELLY
POWDERS
Assorted
Flavors
4
for
25c.
Per
Doien
70c
DCJI
m
COOKING
APPLES
ft
lbs.
for
25c
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
LADIES'
HOU8EDRESSES
Crepe,
Gingham,
Chanibray
$1.00,
$2.00
MEN'S
FINE
WOOL
SHIRTS
In
Fancy
Cheeks,
Drown,
IlenUietQijd
Grey
shades
Sizes
11
Vi
to
i.
m
-,
i
.
r
p..
$2.50;
$3.50
and
$4.75
BOYS'
BLOOMERS
In
Drown
and
Grey
Tweeds.
Sizes
2(1
to
31.
Special,
per
pair
$1.95
Universal
Trading
Co.
THIS
STORE
WILL
BE
OPEN
ALL
DAY
THURSDAY
TIM3ER
SALE
X6464.
Sralrtt
Tt-ii'lrrs
will
I
n.t't
is
MlnMrr
or
Lainl
uot
Uk
Hot
r
the
IHIh
day
or
Si-iUMiilwr
it,
i
r
n,
imrrluiH.
nf
l.licnrr
i
ii
i,
I.
;
fret
nf
Spriicp
n1
I
'id
'
Jarli
on
an
art-j
ituatml
mi
It
1
,
rtj
w
I.
Ont
PWrlrt.
Thw
13
1
yrars
mill
I
i
t,
n
iimval
ut
llmtwr,
Knrtlirr
partli-ular-'
if
the
-f
I
m
Irr.
Vlrinrfa.
B
nr
M.H:
r
Kttrt
'rliice
Huprrt,
D.C.
I
.1
"Savage"
Electric
Waihtn
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
"Monarch"
MaHeabli
Ranges
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
I
"Valspar"
Varnish
Enamals
Goods
and
I
"Martln-Senour"
100'
I
Paint
I
"Sanola"
Bathroom
I
Wart
"I
"Kvanlie"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils
in
How
the
West
Moves
Mrs.
W.
A.
W
;hec
remember
when
Hrit's"
unibia
pro'lueis
counted
as
being
el"al
10
"
era
made
thing!.
Now
she
fin.N
Milk
and
cerlalu
oil
'
are
heller
than
any
,C
can
produce.
Nature
gives
u
J"Jf
quality
milk.
We
rU
j
the
natural
goodness
purity
of
flavor.
PACIFIO
MIL
Is
Better
Quality-
Pacific
Milk
Co.
Limited
328
DRAKE
STEtT,
VANCOUVER.
.d
Factories
at
Lsdner
Abbotsford,