SUMMER
SUGGESTIONS
FOR
WOOD
Dry
Jack
Pine,
Cedar,
Birch
and
Spruce
Per
load
$6.50
Per
half
load
3.50
Per
sack
50
Burn
Wood
and
Keep
Cooll
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
680
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
TRY
A
PAIR
THIS
WEATHER!
BI-TEX
SILK
i
HOSE
Pure
Silk
double
texture,"
warm
aha
comfortable
on
coldest
of
days.
Smart
and
durable.
In
4
of
the.
best
shades.
Ask
to
see
this
Wonder
Hose!
H.
S.
WALLACE
Co.,
Ltd.
Phone
9
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton.
MILK
From
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING
CREAM
We
specially
recommend
our
Table
Cream
at
15c
for
Half
Pint,
Quality
and
Servico
Special
Ice
Delivery
8ervlce
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
6S7
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
676
DENTIST
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
t.
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
MUtrlbutMB,
Team
or
Motor
Service,
fiol,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Speolallze
In
Plane
antf
Furniture
Bevlna,
Appl
Also
V
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
rnnjAY.
ocTonrn
jj,
u5,
NOW
YOU
CAN
BUY
3
FOR
THE
o
PRICE
OF
t
PD
&
Co.
Tooth
Paste
PD
A
Co.
Vanishing
Cream
PD
&
Co.
Shaving
Cream
PD
&
Co.
Almond
Cream
PD
&
Co.
Tar
Shampoo
For
a
limited
lime
only
we
will
give
you
five
any
one
of
the
above
items
providing
you
purchase
two
of
them.
Yon
get
$1.50
value
for
$1,00,
Don't
miss
this!
Rupert
Pharmacy
Prescription
Specialists
We
deliver.
Phone
94
SPECIALS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Shoulder
Lamb,
per
lb.
25c
Loin
Lamb,
per
lb.
.
.
35c
Leg
Lamb,
per
lb.
.
.
.
40c
Hump
Roust,
per
lb..
.
18c
Hoasl
off
the
Hound,
per
lb
18c
Rolled
Rib
Roast,
per
lb.
25c
Loin
Pork,
per
lb.
.
.
35c
Leg
Roast
Veal,
per
lb.
25c
Veal
Chops,
per
lb.
.
.
25c
Land
Chops
per
lb.
.
.
35c
Sausage,
2
lbs
35c
'
Meat
Department.
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Ltd.
Just
Arrived
Flannel
and
Balbriggan
DRESSES
in
all
the
new
styles
and
colors
"Demers"
We
aim
to
please
Phone
27.
P.O.
Dox
327
If
your
head
aches,
or
reading
or
work
strains
your
eye,
or
if
you
are
the
least
bit
doubtful
about
the
efficiency
of
your
eyes
then
consult
usJ
Glasses
arc
intended
to
m-ake
up
for
the
deficiency
in
your
eyesight.
Our
large
patronage
shows
that
we
know
how
to
produce
such
glasses.
Have
your
eyes
examined!
A.
E.
Ireland
i
KADl'ATK
OI'TOMETIIIST
27
Years
Practice
319
Third
Avenue
Ojip.
O.W.V.A.
CHECK
SPECULATION
IN
GRAIN
TRADE
IS
EFFORT
BEING
MADE
i
!
TORONTO.
Oct.
22.
At
the
Instance
jot
the
Secretary
of
Agriculture,
the
j
Chicago
Board
of
Trade,
which
la
the
teat
of
the
principal
speculative
mar-ket
In
the
grain,
tfade.
has
put
Into
effect
certain
amendments
to
its
rules,
Vlilch
have
been'
proposed
with
a
view
to
limiting
an
undesirable
class
of
speculation.
A
clearing
system
la
be
ing
established
which
will
compel.
prompt
settlements
between
brokers,
and
It
Is
thought
compel
them
to
reduce
the
credit
extended
to
their
customers.
Whatever
effect
It
has
will
be
upon
the
class
of
traders
who
operate
upon
"narrow
margins,
and
It
Is
agreed
that
restriction
in
this
quarter
will
be
wholesome,
says
the
National
City
Bank
Let-,
ter.
,
Kl'M'EMI
TKAHINU
Another
effort
to
limit
violent
fluctuations
Is
made
by
creating
a
committee
which-
will
have
authority
to
suspend
trading
of
fluctuations
exceeding
certain
prescribed
limits
within
a
single
day.
A
rule
of
this
kind
has
been
In
force
on
the
New
York
Cotton
Exchange
for
some
time.
The
efficacy
of
such
a
rule,
however,
must
depend
largely
upon
having
the
limitations
conform
rather
closely
to
market
conditions,
for
If
such
a
rule
hindered
trading
In
wheat
In
Chicago
the
operators
might
be
readily
slutted
to
Winnipeg,
and
cotton
trading1
forbidden
In
New
York
might
be
shitted
to
Liverpool,
and
In
either
case
the
action
of
the
markets
where
business
continued
to
be
done
probably
would
be
more
Influential
upon
prices
than
the
absence
of
trading
In
the
markets
that
were
closed.
Efforts
to
control
prices
by
the
suppression
of
bona-flde
trading
do
not
give
promise
of
Import
ant
results.
Kl'Li:
lMI'OSMIil.K
Unfortunately
It
Is
Impossible
to
draft
a
rule
distinguishing
between
legiti
mate
speculation,
which
U
trading
by
persons
who
give
intelligent
consideration
to
all
the
conditions
which-
neces
sarily
affect
prices,
and
the
kind
of
blind
trading
which
follows
a
sensational
movement
of
prices
and
tends
to
carry
it
to
extremes.'
Traders
of
the
former
class
play
a
useful
part
In
marketing
operations,
while
the
latter
simply
muss
up
the
situation,
but
the
mar'
kets
are
open
to
everyone,
and
must
be.
List
year
a
prolonged
rise
of
wheat
prices
brought
into
the
market
a
Jot
of
trailers,"
who
had
been
reading
newspaper
accounts
of
profits
.being
made,
and
their
buying
carried
prices
to
wha.
Is
now
known
to
have
been
an
unwarranted
level.
When
the
break
came
above
(2.00
per
bushel,
there
was
a
great
outcry
against
the
"short-selling,"
malkinsV
I
BEST
I
es
I
NO.
1
FANCY
WRAPPED
MclNTOSH
REDS
Regular
price
$2.75.
i
Our
Special,
per
box
.
.
$2.25
We
have
100
boxes
of
these
Apples
to
sell
litis
week,
(iel
I
your
box
now
before
they
are
all
Mild.
100
tins
of
Nabob
Pure
Jam,
4
lb.
each
Strawberry,
per
tin
75c
Cherry,
per
Uu
70c
Hnspfoerry,
per
tin
.
.
r.
.
.
65c!
Apricot,
per
tin
60c
lied
1'Iiiin,
per
tin
50c
dpi
your
Jam
now,
while
Ihey
arc
going
clrcup.
'You
can
have
your
choice
of
any
of
the
above
tin
of
Nabob
Jam
for
rue
along
with
the
purchase
of
one
box
of
Melulosh
Apples
for
32.S3.
He
sure
to
order
Ihe
two
together
to
gel
the
bargain.
We
will
deliver
your
order,
large
or
small.
Phone
45.
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers
Limited
AREALLYdclicious
coffee.
Roasted
and
ground
with'
scrupulous
care,
as
an
excep
tional
coffee
dcserv'cs
tb
be.
Packed
in
the
vacuum
can,
which
preserves
for
you
th$
rich
flavor
and
aroina.
Your,
grocer
sells
and
recommends
Malkin's
Best
Coffee.
which
was
a
factor
in
it
although
the
the
farmers
have
reallred
the
problems
.-eat
offense
against
market
stability
was
of
other
years
and
in
ma.
y
districts
jcmmltted
by
the
speculators
who
were
of
western
Canada,
Instead
of
dUcharg-responsible
for
carrying
the
price
above
mg
the
workers
until
more
favorable
J2.00.
It
it
had
not
been
for
the
short-
i
weather
condlUons
prevailed,,
have
aid
selling,
prices
might
hive
gone
to
2M,
Uj
the
harvesters,
fed
them
and
In
gen-
in
which
case
the
Inevitable
collapse
end,
made
life
more
pleasant
for.
them
would
have
been
more
disastrous.
This
Is
not
true
of
all
sections,
but
Is
i
BETTER
TREATMENT
OF
HARVESTERS
BY
FARMERS
policy
or
ro-oraiATiox
moves
ritOUTAUIX
TO
ALL
I'AKTIKS
CONCEKNEII
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
22.
Co-operation
between
harvesters
from
Eastern
Canada
and
the
farmers
of
the
west
this
,'ear
has
added
another
chapter
to
the
nore
friendly
relations
sought
between
worker
and
employer.
becoming
more
general
than
ever
be
.
fore.
An
example
of
genuine
co-operation
comes
from
the
Claresholm
district
pi
i
Alberta.
Through
the
inclement
j
weather
of
recent
date,
while
rain
and
jsr.ow
pelted
the
grain
fields,
the
harvesters
in
the
Claresholm
district
wert
'
housed
and
fed,
and
the
farmer,
towns-people
and
rural
municipal
officials
co
operated.
The
men
did
their
own
cooking
and
provided
entertainment
for
tin
residents
of
the
district.
On
Sundays
the
men
attended
church
In
a
body,
and
made
further
friends
throughout
the
locality.
Whin
thrashing
was
re-
Many
distressing
tales
have
been
told
wme,
claresholm
farmer
had
Held
of
the
hardship
and
harsh
treatment
worktr,
available,
willing
to
co-operate
meted
out
to
the
workers
In
former
i
,,-,
wnr)t
,
..ihtrin.
ttirhir
ijears,
who
when
unfavorable
weather
I.
h
k.im.
th.
mm
m.rt.t
prevailed,
were
forced
to
shift
for
j
themselves.
In
many
cases
with
only
!
limited
funds,
until
the
rain
cloudi
had
lifted
and
permitted
field
operations
to
continue.
The
men,
In
many
Instances,
drifted
back
to
the
Prairie
cities
and
when
It
was
time
for
harvesting
to
be
resumed.
MINISTER
OF
LABOR
IS
CONGRATULATED
OTTAWA.
Oct.
22.
Hon.
Peter
H
n,
the
new
Minister
of
Labor,
attend-
the
farmers
found
themselves
without
)1
his
"t
Cabinet
Council
yesterday
help,
and
consequently
suffered
costly
delaya
before
securing
new
workers.
With,
the
shortage
of
help
.
this
year.
MINERAL
ACT.
Ctrtlflcau
of
Improitments
Sffi'lke
.No.
4.
9weep(iie
No.
I
Krirtiniiai
md
sweepstake
Ha.
r'rae-IMul
Mineral
CUirp.i,
Miuale
id
Hie
Ainn
.Mining
Oivliiun
or
i:alar
hmrlrt.
Where
lorated:
Kill
side
Of
TlIU
Ann.
near
Sheep
creek.
TAaE
Nutick
Out
tlerlnald
Synin.
tiarri'trr
and
solicitor,
of
640
West
Ten-
,iit
i
tam-ourer,
nrmn
uoiumnu,
an
following
his
return
to
the
capital
from
Kenora,
where
he
was
feted
by
constituents,
irrespective
of
party
af
Mr.
Keenan.
like
his
foiraer
colleague.
Hon.
Harry
Mills
of
Fort
William,
who
was
a
member
of
the
Drury
Ministry
in
Ontario,
has
Jumped
from
cab
to
cab
inet.
Doth
were
locomotive
engineer
in
New
Ontario.
Trade
unions
are
expecting
great
things
of
Mr.
Heenah
who
was
an
honored
official
of
the
ttiar
is
asent
rr
Swef-rwukM
Mining
Cor-
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
in
P
.ration
Kree
Minrt-s
Cerllflcsie
No.
his
..i-..,-,,
division.
HUH.
intend,
silly
days
from
Hie
date
hereof,
in
apply
to
the
Mining
llecorder
for
ortirirates
of
Improvement,
fur
the
purpM
of
obtaining
Crown
GrsnU
of
;
the
shove
claims.
I
AMU
FCftTIIKII
TAKE
NOTICE
th.il
se-,
tlnn
under
tirilon
J
mut
be
rominenrrd
before
the
issue
of
surh
certificates
of
,
firmly
when
action
Is
required.
linpmvenrenls,
I
DATED
this
til
day
or
September,
A.I).
im
own
There
is
not
a
more
approachable
man
In
the
cabinet.
It
Is
predicted
that
he
will
deal
frankly
with
any
case
put
before
him.
and
will
act
promptly
and
NIGHT-GOWNED
GENTRY
ARE
NOT
APPRECIATED
(Victoria
Time)
Seme
time
ago
a
member
of
the
Can
adlan
Ku
Klux
Klan
named
Kelly
at
tempted
to
blow
bp
St.
Mary's
Roman
Catholic
Church
at
Barrle
Ontario,
and
caused
a
good
deal
of
damage
to
the
edifice,
lie
was
convicted
yesterday
and
made
a
statement
to
the
court
to
the
effect
that
he
and
other
members
of
the
night-gowned
gentry
had
drawn
lots
to
aee
who
should
do
the
job.
During
his
addre&J
to
the
jury
Mr.
Justice
Logle
took
occasion
to
point
out
to
them
that
the
Ku
Klux
Klan
was
an
Importation
which
Canada
could
do
well
without.
He
Is
quite
right
and
it
la
to
be
hoped
thaf
when
the
time
comes
to
pronounce
sentence
he
will
make
an
example
ot
the
culprit
as
a
warAlng
to
other
Individuals
who
are
trying
td
raise
racial
and
religious
discord
in
this
country.
KILLED
BLACKBIRD
WITH
A
GOLF
BALL
EMERSON,
Man,
Oct.
22.
A.
D.
Bat-cher'customs
officer
at
Emerson,
Man,,
had
an
unusual
experience
while
playing
a
game
of
golf
on
the
local
rinks
recently.
Ac
he
placed
his
ball
on
the
tee
he
remarked
Jocularly
to
his
companion
as
a
flock
of
blackbirds
rone
Into
the
air:
1
"Watch
me
get
one."
To
his
aurprise
he
drove
the
ball
about
forty
yards
and
struck
one
of
the
birds
under
the
wing,
killing
It
Instantly.
The
blood-stained
ball
and
the
bird
are
on
exhibition
in
the
clubhouse.
Advertlss
in
The
Dally
News
a.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
100
only,
Picnic
Hams,
average
weight
to
7
His.
eii'-h.
Special,
hit
lit
'.
.
.
22
''aC
Finest
B.C.
Cabbage,
per
Hi,
Be
I
here
is
uolhinir
nicer
I
hi
inie
of
year
Hutu
hum
ami
cab
bage.
B.C.
Granulated
Sugar
in
hulk,
It
lb.
Tor
$1.00
I.
unit
28
lbs.
to
each
cur
tonier.
CAPITOL
BUTTER
Choice
Alberta
Creamery,.!
li.
prints
37
'jc
B.C.
Mcintosh
Red'Apples,
5
lb.
fur
25c
Per
Mix
$1.70
Rldgeway's
Old
Country
Tea,
i
II).
package
78c
a
ll.
(in
$2.39
maiKin's
nest
or
rtaooD
corree.
1
ll.
tin
.
.
62c
5
lb.
tins
$2.95
PURE
JAM
SPECIAL8
4
lb.
tins,
59c
Plum,
Prune
or
(Sreenguge
Jam.
69o
Special
Maspherry,
Peach.
Apricot,
Loganberry
if
r
(iuoeii.rry
Jain.
79c
Special
Strawberry,
Cherry,
Hlack
Cur-'
rant
or
I'liieapple
Jam.
Large
Pipe
Pear.,
per
iMskel
40c
Tokay
(Snipes,
basket
....
40c
Comb
Honey,
section
....
30c
Arizona
drape
Fni.il,
2
for
25c
Kalern
Townships
pure
Maple
Syrup,
tl2(l
jiack,
ju
pint
sealers,
enrh
75c
Hpanish
Onions,
JUs.
.
...
.
25c
Fein
Nnptha
iSoiip,
carton.
.
79c
Swift's
Classic
Soap,
10'
bar
45c
Sally
Ann
Cleanser,
.1
for.
.
25c
Shelled
Wiilnuls,
fresh
slock.
while
.iuarlers,
lit,
....
45c
Combination
Canned
Fruit
Special,
4
tins
for
05c.
I
lin
Sliced'
Peaehcs.
I',
lalls
1
liu
Apricots,
IV.
tails.
jl
tin
Orcfugnge
PJurns,
"it's
1
tin
Hoyril
Anne
Cherries,
2"'s.
-
,
I
-
lllirilv
I'iiimi
Muni
II.
,.!..
I
18c!
Kviiporatcd
Pruiiei,
3
lbs.
.
.
25c!
Toilet
Paper
liplls,7
for
.
.
25c!
XuiiL
Difiuh
Mobiles,
ft
lb,
tin
39c
Kskimo
.lalehesvVI2
in
pkg.
fjpecial
.
.
.
18o
200
lb.
'ttui
cy
Mixed
Cau.lv.
Special,
per
lb.
19c
Phone
your
order
early.
Our
delivery,
service
is.
pronipl.
Wo
specialise
in
gelling
Ihings
done
.Jpilcklyf.
tunl
Rupert
Table
Supply
Co
Phones
210,
211
and
212
When
You
Need
A
WATCH
Ask
Us!
Our
walrhes
nre
positively
guaranteed
t.
g
.:,
,?
satisfaction.
We
have
a
largo
range
in
new
Ie
K
WALTHAMS,
ELGIN,
HAMILTON
AND
HIGH
GF1ADE
SWI8S
For
Ladles
or
Qentlemen
In
white,
Rreeu
or
yellow
gold.
Max
Heilbroner
527-529
Third
Avenue
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
Friday
and
Saturday,
at
7
and
0
p.m.
Saturday
Matinee,
3
p.m.
THOMAS
MEIGH
AN
"The
New'klondyke"
A
roaring
omedy
rtiiiuiiire
ol
Ihe
l-'lon-l
i
Ihnmii.
sperialU
wrilli'ii
fur
Ihe
"gnud
lurk
'
'
aniniT.
Tiiuiun,
.i
big
If.igtie
ltacli.il
jul.
'
.
sure
dues
put
it
over,
f'lomla
jainnuMl
bqfor'
opens.
pls
uf
wtitcr
fif
ecii
rtiil,
baggage
liv
ibis
lale,
hilcl
uver
rmvdwl,
hnndrtsl
tivtug
Treighl
embiirgii,
stenographer
"inking
eru
'i-h
ieui
in
rmil
eUU'
dfMls.
iuilliou;iris.
clerk.
Hi
star,
speculator,
huir-.vwive.
r!niru
girl.
Til
Klondike.
The
Khhintdit
"I
odd.
Aguiul
th
bai
kgrooiHl
Tout
and
l.iln
U'e
have
made
u
r
o
lomeih
-drain.i.
,
Slmug
i
:il.
COMEDY
"MERRY
MAKERS."
PATHE
REVIEW
50c
and
25c
BEHIND
THE
SCENES
The
nut
important
work
we
do
goes
on
"hr
sreues"
in
our
iresriptHui
nxjni.
Wieu
your
juris
eiuiilNiunded
by
u
ou
muy
n'st
asured
lb
.
gelling
exaelly
wlml
Ihe
phykiati
speeiries.
A
prescription
i
chcckwl
to
insure
nb-olule
nccin
u-
When
sickness
comes,
we
want
you
lo
feel
v
can
confideully
depend
upon
us
to
fill
the
Ormes
Ltd.
The
Pioneer
llruggisl-.
The
Itexall
S'
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street.
Phones
82
and
2C0
SEND
IT
TO
THE
LAUNDRY
-:-
-:-
ALL
CLASSES
OF
LAUNDRY
WORK
Including
three
distinct
services
for
l
anilly
Work,
SOFT
FINISH,
THRIF-T-8ERVICE
and
WET
WASH
at
most
reasonable
prices.
DRY
CLEANING,
PRESSING
AND
REPAIRINQ
Pioneer
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
118-
-nnd
wc-
will
do
the
rest.
Fishermen
s
Supplies
FI8H
LINES,
H00K8,
ROPES,
TWINE8,
FI8H
NETTING
AND
TROLLING
GEAR,
OIL
AND
RUBBER
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES.
Compare
Our
Prices
Lipsett,
Cunningham
&
Co.
Ltd.
8econd
Avenue
and
McBrlde
8L