TAGE
EIGHT
Wesm
MINING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
closing
prices
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
on
our
stock-list
board
daily.
We
can
give
Instant
service
in
buying
and
selling
Mining
Storks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
also
have
facilities
for
accepting
Wheat
orders
on
Winnipeg
Stock
Exchange.
Representing
3Iil)er,
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.
Johnston
Colli
(17
2nd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
HS.WallaceCo.Lld.
RAIN
COATS
Our
New
Line
of
Mandle-berg
IMPORTED
COATS
Is
now
complete.
Robber
Coals,
Silk
Coats
Aviator
style
and
Children's
models
in
a
rJce
variety
of
colorings
3rd
A
venae
and
Fulton
SL
Phone
0
LRY
BIRCH
JACKPiNE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
Double
Load
$6.50
Large
Sack
50c
COAL
PRICKS
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.23
Alberta
Sootiest
Large
Egg
$12.50
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal
Hyde
Transfer
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
t80
139
Second
Ave,
III
HOSIERY
M
dthtr-t&ar
Better-
Cirt
Oeittr'
olme
Theatre
MONDAY
an.'
TI'KSDAY.
Starling
at
7.00
p.m.
GK.'.ND
HH'h'LE
HILL
WITH
TWO
FEATURES
RACING
ROMEO
at
8.35,
and
The
"The
Nobby"
1
Masauerade
Bandit
at
7.30.
With
the
COLLEGIANS
and
FOX
NEWS
Admission
10c
and
35c
Fruit
Specials
Apples
are
now
at
their
best,
secure
your
orders
early.
Wealthy
Apples,
3
lbs.
2.r
Per
box
S2.H)
Cooking
Apples,
4
lbs..
.
U."r
Per
box
.SJ
5
Crab
Apples
(arriving
Wednesday),
per
large
box
S2.T.0
Elberta
Peaches,
per
crate
$1.3
Bartlett
Pears,
per
box
$2.75
Italian
Prunes,
per
crate
$1.15
Grapes,
per
lb.
251
Casabas
Melons,
per
lb.
lOf
Honey
Dew
Melons,
per
lb.
10
California
Bananas,
3
lbs.
50
r
Oranjtes,
3
dozen
...
$1.00
Other
Season
Fruits
at
Reduced
Prices.
Mussailem
Grocery
CO.
LTD.
Real
Money
Saver
Phones
18
and
81
Roofing
and
Specialities
Mineral
Surfaced
Roofing
Mineral
Surfaced
Shingles
Roll
Roofing
Building
Papers
and
Felts
Everjet
Elastic
Paint
Plastic
Elastlgum
Shingle
Stains
Creosote
Oils
Marine
Seam
Pitch.
Distributors-Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Dr.
Alexander
PHONE
573
ItF.MNER
lll.OCK
DENTIST
COAL
Your
choice
EDSON
CASS1DY
-
WELLINGTON
TELKWA
Also
Hulkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Agent
for
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
58
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
NOT
TO
REMOVE
ROCK
Ml
NOW
Heformcnd"lfoii
of
Cevsrt!
Works
for
F?xi-
ration
on
Fir.it
Ave.
referred
teuk
fi
Committee
rs
of
property
concerned.
was
turned
back
to
the
committee
for
the
rock
be
removed
on
these
terms
were
Flora
Collart,
J.
C.
McLennan,
W.
E.
Collison
and
W.
J.
Alder.
AM.
RnHftarhnm
in
nnMtttnm
i
figure
was
all
in
favor
of
the
property
owners.
He
Jelt
that
I
these
people
should
bear
the
ex
pense
of
removing
the
rock.
He
wum
heartily
in
sccord
with
the
opening
up
of
Seventh
Avenue
,
which,
aa
a
blind
street,
was
very
inconvenient.
Might
Build
sa
It
It
was
not
the
intention
of
the
Board
of
Works,
pointed
out
Aid.
j
Prudhomme,
that
tlw
city
should
j
be
paid
for
the
removal
of
the
rock
from
the
loU
in
question.
I
There
was
a
possibility
that
the
I
property
might
be
built
upon
if
ithe
rock
was
removed.
The
sum
of
750
would
more
than
pay
for
the
removal
of
the
crusher,
i
While
admitting
that
the
rock
'pile
on
Frist
Avenue
was
more
or
less
unsightly,
Aid.
Tinker
felt
that
doe
consideration
ehoulu
be
given
the
case
of
Seventh
Avenue.
The
work
that
would
do
the
most
good
to
the
majority
of
the
people
should
be
decided
upon.
Aid.
Dibb
inquired
if
there
was
any
urgency
for
rock
at
this
time.
If
there
was
not,
he
be
lieved
that
the
whole
matter
should
be
gone
more
thoroughly
into
and
both
projects
more
definitely
reported
upon.
Aid.
Rndderham
stated
that
the
city
would
not
need
any
more
rock
until
next
spring.
There
was
no
reason
why
the
council
should
go
too
far
in
the
matter.
He
agreed
that
there
should
be
estimates
on
both
jobs.
While
he
felt
it
might
be
good
business
to
have
this
unsightly
pile
of
rock
in
the
middle
of
the
business
section
removed.
Mayoi
McMordie
agreed
that
it
was
a
good
suggestion
that
the
whole
situation
should
be
reported
upon.
The
resolution
referring
the
matter
back
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
further
report
was
moved
by
Aid.
Rudderham,
Seeded
by
AM.
DiMTai.d
:ii
it-d.
"Sh-h-h"
o.jac
uiut.-d
Aid.
Col-
i
-
-
-
lart
at
last
night'.-
u
V,
niet-
A
communication
from
Ensign
intra
City
S
dii
,:
r
Jwin-it
start-Sidney
Joyce,
local
Salvation
ed
to
read
a
report
from
the
Army
commandant,
akinif
that
J
finance
committee
n-garding
the
the
city
be
as
generous
as
poitsi-!
purchase
of
u
lot
as
ium
No.
;
jble
in
making
it-
annual
grant
on
the
agenda
wa--
ailed
"Oh.
to
the
Army
was
read
at
last
sat'd
tin
in
itm-
"that
night's
roll
ti
jl
meeting
and
re-
.-'amis
ovrr."
...
that
...i-
a-;
far
i
f
erred
to
till'
Imam.
.
ui;imittei
a-
t
hat
p.u
i,
i:i
n.
r-:
..!,
uc
,for
report.
'counts
being
speedily
turned
tn.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-Tiieadajr,
geptember
n
NEW
HAZEL-TON
The
Omfneca
Herald
has
come
j
into
possession
of
an
interestinjt
relic
in
the
form
of
a
copy
of
the
I
Hazelton
Queek,
the
first
paper
jever
published
in
the
north
coun-
'ttry.
Written
In
long
hand
with!
pen
wdXnXZW.WW.ot.
the
sheet
was
the
late
Charles
Cllf-,
ifcrd.
who
fotfHUtd
U
In
1880.
A
repoit
from
lt
Po.ird
of
Albert
Metceir
came
down
from,
Wcks
rcornnu-
;1.
V
thnt
tholthe
Auriiao'nt
mine
at
the
first
i
city
proceed
witfc
tlr
ra.ioval
ofrt
lst
week
and
is
now
prepar-'
rock
biuff
from
lots
7
to
12.
nar
to
go
out
on
his
trapllne
oni
block
11,
Sectioa
1.
for
tie
sun:the
south
forte
of
the
Copperi
of
S750,
as
offered
by
the
own
j
River.
He
vlll
be
away
until
.bout
New
Y4r.
further
investigation
and
report
A
number
of
railway
officials
ifter
considerable
discussion
at;
were
in
town
last
Tuesday,
mak-i
!
last
night's
council
meeting.
The
j
in
inspections
of
the
line
pre-'
property
owners
who
asked
thai
(
para
tory
to
the
starting
shortly
of
a
heavy
vfheat
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Roy
Guss
entertained
a
number
of
friends
last
Monday
ithe
discussion,
stated
that
thej?!1?
the
report
of
the
Board
of
Work
was'blrthda
:
not
ananirrous.
he
having
refused
to
sign
it.
He
was
opposed
to
.the
city
taking
rock
off
private
property
while
there
were
such
I
unopened
streets
as
Seventh
Avenue
near
McBride
Street
It
would
take
three
years,
he
esti-j
mated,
to
remove
the
rock
on
(the
lots
referred.
Meantime,
j
Seventh
Avenue
would
remain
un-i
'pened.
1
Aid.
Prudhomme
stated
that
ine
tots
on
r
irst
Avenue
contained
some
15,000
yards
ot
rock
enough
to
last
the
city
for
a
couple
of
years.
The
cost
wooid
be
a
great
deal
more
if
the
plant
were
moved
to
Seventh
Avenue.
If
the
rock
was
taken
from
Seventh
Avenue
be
feared
that
the,
overbreak
might
endanger
some
of
the
bouses
on
the
hill
there.
Aid.
Brown
stated
that
it
had
been
his
understanding
that,
when
the
Postulo
lots
were
clear-
traffic
to
occasion
being
her
Indian
Agent
Ed.
Hyde
returned
to
Hazelton
last
Tuesday
after
a
trip
of
inspection
to
the
Babine
Valley
on
which
-he
was
accompanied
by
Col.
Brag-nail,
inspector
of
Indian
Agencies.
The
run
of
fish
in
the
Babine
this
year
has
been
the
poorest
in
many
seasons,
Mr.
Hyde
reported.
Rain
last
Monday
night
extin
guished
a
number
of
forest
fires
in
this
district
including
one
be
tween
New
Hazelton
and
South
Hazelton,
another
on
the
Salmon
River
not
far
from
Maik
George's
timber
limits
and
still
another
near
Moricetawn.
The
forest
fire
menace
this
season
is
now
believed
to
be
over.
W.
B.
Dornberg,
who
Is
operating
the
Silver
Cup
mine
here,
recently
won
a
big
lawsuit
in
ed,
it
had
been
promised
by
last;
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
year's
council
that
the
opening
j
Columbia
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of
Seventh
Avenue
would
be
pro
ceedeJ
with.
He
felt
that
the
figure
of
1750
for
the
removai
;
of
15.000
yards
of
rock
was
very
.cheap
much
cheaper
than
an
contractor
would-do
the
work
for.
He
was
opposed
to
the
whole
an-J
uertaking
as
far
as
the
clearing
of
these
lots
was
concerned.
Aid.
Lineey
agreed
that
the
William
Sommerville.
Shares
in
the
Kootenay
Mining
Co.
were
in
dispute.
The
corn
and
snflower
crop
Is
now
being
reaped
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital!
,t
is'
proving
well
up
to
the
average
yield.
ALICE
ARM
-!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Morden
left
last
week
on
their
return
to
their
home
in
North
Vancouver
after
paying
a
visit
here
with
Mrs.
Morden's
parents,
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Fraser.
Mrs.
Midbust
returned
last
week
to
her
home
in
Prince
Rupert
after
paying
a
visit
here
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
G.
Mrs.
J.,
Calfa
has
been
spending
the
past
week
visiting
with
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
Al
Falconer
shipped
last
week
from
the
local
sawmill
a
scow
load
of
lumber
which
will
be
used-
by
the
Silver
Crest
Mining
Co.
in
construction
work
on
the
Saddle
group
on
Hastings
Arm.
GOLDBLOOM'S
SALE
OF
LADIES'
FUR
COATS
Would
you
like
a
fur
coatt
And
would
you
like
to
get
It
st
one
third
2m
than
the
regular
coat?
Of
course
you
would.
Who
wouldn't?
The
thine
to
do,
then,
la
to
vutt
Ooldbloom'e
the
old
reliable
fur
dealer.
Ooldbloom
U
having
a
eale
or
fun
before
he
leave
for
New
York.
He
gtea
next
week
to
arrange
for
fcl
purebaMi
of
raw
furs
and
until
he
leave,
ever;
article
In
his
atore
U
twine
offered
at
rl
aale
price
oae-thlrd
below
the
ordinary
price.
After
being
twenty
years
In
bustnea
In
Prince
Rupert.
Ooldbloom
pride
hUnaelt
on
the
number
of
hla
aatlafled
ctMtomeri.
He
guarantees
every
article
be
eik
to
be
u
represented
and
to
give
satisfaction
with
s
money
back
guarantee.
And
no
one
can
do
much
better
than
that)
Bo
see
Ooldbloom
thla
week
about
that
fur
coat,
before
he
leavea
for
the
Mt.
VM.
OOLDIILOOM
The
Pioneer
Fur
Dealer
A4t
233
LAND
l
ACT
NOTICE,
,01"'
INTENTION
oTO,
APPIA
TO
T't'ltril.t.SE'tAMt
In
Range
4,
Const
Dlitrlct;
Land
Recording
DUtrlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Itusle
about
3
mile
from
the
mouth
of
the
Khutre
River.
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
Frederick
Pardoe
WUaofi
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
occupation
CIvU
Engineer,
intend
to
apply
for
jwrmlaaion
to
purcnane
the
following
described
Itnd:-
Oonurienelng
at
a
poet
planted
hear
he
norttieaat
corner
of
tot
647:
thence
went
10
chain;
thence
north
CO
chain;
thence
eat
30
chain:
thence
south
GO
r
at
i
n
and
containing
130
cre.
more
l"
1A
FREDERICK
TAROOE
WILSON.
Applicant
Dated
Auguv.
r
1028,
35fl
Try
MOTORING
nt
once
Plaln
or
Milk,
you'll
like
it.
ROW
N
TREES
LATE
Plain
or
Milk
Chocolate
with
Almonds
and
Raisins
AS
AN
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
AS
an
advertising"
medium
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
lias
a
wide
appeal.
Not
only
is
it
read
by
the
people
of
I'rincc
Kupert,
miny
of
whom
look
to
it
for
mercantile
guidance,
but
it
reaches
out
to
the
country
districts
where
its
arrival
is
awaited
with
eagerness.
The
mining
camps
and
the
towns
of
the
interior
look
to
it
for
the
first
news
of
the
outside
world.
I'rincc
Kupcrt
people
who
wish
to
reach
the
surrounding
districts
find
there
is
only
one
medium,
that
of
the
Daily
News.
It
is
better
and
cheaper
than
any
other
advertising
medium
and
can
be
depended
upon
to
bring
results
if
anything
can.
Past
and
Present
In
the
past
when
only
about
1500
papers
were
being
sold,
advertiicrs
in
the
Daily
News
claimed
they
got
good
results
from
outgidc
points
as
well
as
in
the
city.
During
the
present
year
the
circulation
has
increased
over
a
thousand,
and
the
appeal
to
advertisers
is
consequently
that
much
the
wider.
Wisdom
of
Advertising
to
Keep
Goods
Moving
Very
few
merchants
seem
to
realize
the
cumulative
effect
of
advertising.
Every
new
customer
secured
is
worth
a
great
deal
and
this
new
customer
becomes
an
advertiser
foi
mncrs,
if
he
is
well
treated.
The
newspaper
not
only
brings
customers
direct
but
prepares
the
way
for
the
spread
of
business
by
personal
contact.
4
The
advertising
manager
will
be
pleased
to
talk
this
matter
over
with
prospective
advertisers
and
show
them
the
newspaper's
mailing
list.
THE
DAILY
Prince
Rupsrt
-
-
NEWS,
British
Columbia
The
great
advertising
medium
for
Northern
and
Central
Ilritish
Columbia.