ii
PAGE
FOUR
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
November
2,
The
Daily
News
I'MNCE
RUPERT
Published.
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
NeWs,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
SURSCftliTlON
KATES
City
Deliver;,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
For
lesser
period,
paid
iu
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
ail
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ol
British.
Columbia,
the
Irtish
Empire
and
United
Slatfes,
paid
in
advance
per
y$tir
'....
By
mail
to
all
Qtaer.conptrift8i.pjr
JWX
Transient
Display
Advwniihjrrfer
nrcirrTr
inwrticia
:
.....
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
Local
Readtrs,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
&ch
insertion
per
Contract
Hates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reportera
Telephone
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
TWO
.BRITISH
AIRSHIPS
While
the
two
British
airships
being
built,
one
at
least
of
which
will
visit
Canada
early
next
summer,
are
not
quite
as
long
as
the
Graf
Zeppelin
they
will
have
a
number
of
improvements
over
the
German
craft.
British
builders
are
said
to
have
collaborated
with
Friedricshaven
and
have
learned
some
lessons
already
from
the
recent
flights
of
the
world's
biggest
airship.
The
British
craft
'
will
carry
a
crew
of
fifty
and
will
have
capacity
for
100
passengers,
half
of
whom
may
sit
down
together
in
the
spacious
dining
room.
The
Graf
Zeppelin
was
702
feet
long
and
the
British
R-100
is
724
feet.
MAKING
HARMONY
There
is
a
vast
difference
between
unison
and
har
mony.
All
musicians
know
that,
Many
people
devote
their
lives
to
making
harmony
and
it
is
a
most
sacred
undertaking.
We
care
not
what
kind
of
a
man
he
mav
be
if
he
can
only
blend
his
voice
with
others
and
produce
pleasing
sounds,
he
is
a
welcome
guest
on
most
occasions.
But
there
are
other
kinds
of
harmony
than
musical.
Take
as
an
example
a
political
meeting.
There
may
be
diverse
views
expressed
and
vast
differences
of
opinion
but
if
the
members
of
the
gathering
are
tolerant
in
their
attitude
and
will
to
give
and
take,
harmony
is
the
result.
That
is
vastly
different
from
unison
and
often
vastly
better.
Any
community
where
all
think
alike
would
be
most
distaBtef
ul.
However,
there
are
times
when
it
is
desirable
to
abandon
harmony
and
seek
unity.
These
are
times
when
special
emphasis
is
desired.
They
occur
only
occasionally,
but
they
are
most
important.
For
eczema,
psoriasis,
ringworm,
ulcers,
abscesses,
and
other
distressing
skin
disease
Zam-Buk
remains
unrivalled.
This
great
herbal
balm
ends
pain
and
irritation,
draws
out
poison
and
corruption,
and
RR1TISH
COLUMBIJ
neaitny
new
sion
in
a
wonderful
way.
16.00
.50
$8.00
$1.00
te.ou
?M
$K40
5280
J26
&
agate
line
-r
.16
Friday,
November
2.
1028
grows
KEEP
A
BOX
ALWAYS
HANDY!
AM
dealers
S.
E.
PARKE&,
'
LIMITED
ffrd
Ave.
East.
Vhone
83
Dominion
Royal
Cord
Tire
Ajjoncy
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Rate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Term."
if
desired.
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
&
M
TERRAS?
i
tWindlujHOWnce
Rupert
is
spenrffog
a
Ijm
days
in
town
with
friettds
erimfrte
home
after
spending
the
past
few
months
on
the
prairies.
Mrs.
Annie
Cousins
returned
on
Wednesday
.after
spending
the
past
month
visiting
in
Seattle
and
Everett,
Washington.
..
L.
Bethurer
and
W.
Alger
of
Usk
were
in
town
Wednesday.
1
N
Mrs.
C.
ft.
Gilbert
and
Miss
Deacon
returned
Wednesday
following
a
few
days
apent
in
Prince
Rupert
Hallowe'en
passed
off
quietly
here.
The
youngsters
enjoyed
the
usual
pranks
typical
of
the
occasion
but
no
damage
is
so
far
evidenced.
Store
and
office
windows
are
receiving
a
good
cleaning-
following
the
evening's
fun.
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
returned
on
Wednesday
from,
a
short
visit
with
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson,
Remo.
Miss
Elliott
Head
was
hostess
at
a
Hallowe'en
party
at
her
home
on
Wednesday
evening
wher
a
number
of
the
young
people
were
entertained
in
real
Hallowe'en
style.
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson
of
Remo
was
in
town
on
Wednesday
evening
and
was
a
guest
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
X
I.
Marth.
Work
is
being
rushed
on
the
rw
home
of
T.
J.
Kirkpatrick,
on
Lasclle
Avenue,
behind
the
G
W.
V.
A.
Hall.
Armistice
Day
service
will
be
held
in
Terrace
in
the
G
W.
V.
A
Hall
on
Armistice
Day,
Sunday,
November
11.
KPW
'HAZEMTOK
Dr.
W.
G.
Wilson,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
conference
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
central
British
Columbia,
spoke
in
Hasel-ton
on
Friday
night.
Three
Indians
were
fined
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
S.
H.
Hos-kins
of
Bmpawrs
in
Hazelton
last
week
for
manofacturing
home
brew.
-
.'.
j
The
Px
Bridge
Club
of
Has-clton
jsat
last
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson.
Considerable
improvements
have
been,
made
to
the
detour
road
.to
South
Hazelton
which
now
must
be
used
in
gravelling
between
New
Hazeltoa
nd
Haa-elton
as
a
result
of
flk
closing
of
the
Hagwilget
high
level
bridge.
Mrs.
Sutherland
has
returned
to
her
home
in
Ashcroft
after
having
spent
n
couple
of
months
visiting
in
Hazelton
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Kincaid.
j
C.
ifl.
Dawson,
-Charles
Benson
and
Jimmy
Cox
have
safely
reached
Vancouver
to
which
city
they
motored.
SAU'JUBRS
George
H.
Wall
has
been
laid
up
for
some
time
with
an
mjUesd
knee
which
he
struck
with
a
hammer
some
time
ago,
knocking
a
piece
of
the
bone
of.
.
,
,
Lome
Eby
of
Smlthers
has
left
for
Vancouver
to
which
city
he
has
been
transferred
in
the
service
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
a
masquerade
dance
which
was
held
last
Friday
night
in
aid
of
the
Smither
Hospital.
jMubic
was
by
Gray's
Orchestra
land
a
special
suprer
was
served.
As
a
result
of
work
carried
on
during
the
past
week,
Second
Avenue
from
Main
Street
to
the
hospital
has
now
been
put
in
food
shape
with
grading
ami
a
surface
of
gravel.
Mm.
P.
Johnson
entertained
at
a
Hallowe'en
party
last
Tuesday
evening.
Prize
winners
at
cards
verd
Mrs.;
W.
V.
Tomlinson,
Mrs.
G.
H.
Wall
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Car-
ruthers.
An
unusually
large
root
crop
has
been
harvested
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
this
year.
Although
increased
AcreaHii
are
beinir
devot
ed
io
grains,
there
remains
a
steady
demand
for
potatoes,
beets
and
turnips,
one
farmer
having
fifty
tons
of
the
latter
in
storage.
Rev
Father
Joseph
Allard,
O.
M.
I.,
well
known
district
priest,
is
now
a
patient
in
the
General
Hospital
Bihnonton
where
he
is
reported
to
be
making
satis
factory
improvement
following
a
recent
illness,
.
Motorists
taunrt
roads
throuffh-
out
the
Bulkley
Valley
to
be
in
excellent
condition
despite
frequent
showers
and
heavy
frosts.
BURNS
LAKE
Fire
of
unknown
origin
des
troyed
the
farm
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Watson
of
Bald
Hill
last
Tuesday.
All
household
ef
fects
and
clothing
were
lost
as
well
aa
twenty
tons
of
vegetables
which
were
stored
in
the
basement.
R.
M.
Morgan,
manager
of
the
Taltanin
Mining
Co.,
arrived
from
Vancouver
at
the
first
of
the
week
to
take
charge
of
operations
which
are
being
resumed
at
Hie
rain
U
(the
Babine.
Another
carload
of
equipment
for
F.
H.
Taylor's
mining
oper
ations
at
Owen
Lake
passed
through
Burns
1-ake
last
week.
Hubert
Donaldson,
teller
of
the
local
branch
df
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
has
returned
to
Burns
Lake
after
spending
two.
weeks
visiting
with
his
parents
at
Telk-wa.
Harry
MacUean
-was
in
town
last
week
itajttwHng
mineral
claim.
'-
District
visitors
in
town
during
the
week
have
included
A.
Ti.
McDonald;
Smithcn;
A.
!.
Peters,,
Fraser
XaM.
r
John
Gowana
returnod
to
town
at
the
first
of
the
week
after
having
spent
the
past
few
weeks
on
the
prairies
engaged
in
harves-
King.
John
Berg
left
last
week
for
Prince
Rupe-t
where
he
will
spend
several
weeks
receiving
further
hospital
treatment.
J,.
A.
Boivin
of
Winnipeg
is
es
tablishing
a
tie
camp
north
of
Decker
Lake
and
will
pat
fifty
men
to
work
At
this
camp
about
lOO.oou
ties
will
be
made
this
winter.
I
VANDBRIiqOF
I
While
not
!is
large
as
might
have
been
expected,
the
display
at
the
Net-hakn
Valley
and
Prince
George
eed
Fair,
held
here
last
week,
was
a
very
creditable
one?
Among
the
prize
winners
were:
M.
J,
Grif
fit,
George
Snell,
A.
V.
lOHeara,
Mavid
Tureotte,
M.
KWmoff,
F.
Strieglor,
C.
Prout,
W.
Koellinir,
R.
Blackburn
and
8am
Cocker.
i.
H.
W.
Day.W.
J.
Bowman,
G.
C.
Holt
and
W.
J
Rimes
have
been
elected
lay
-readers
for
the
local
Anglican
Church
following
the
transfer
to
Sm
it
hers
of
the
rector.
Rey
L
J.
ftilnt,j
Rev.
Dr.
W.
(',.
Wilson
president
of
the
British.
Columbia
oon-
jference
of
the
Xlntted
Church
of
Canada,
visited
bare
last
week
and
conducted
a
special
service,
assisted
by
Kv.
P.
Connal
of
Prince
Oorye.
Rev.'
David
Don
aldson,
the
local
pastor,
presided.
A
meet
i
UK
of
Jba
village
commissioner
was
M
'met
Thursday
night.
Rev.
L.
J.
HSles
officiated
at
the
christening
last
week
of
Jes-
ifl
Virulnin
r.
u
Infant
ttaiufh.
tar
of
Mr.
und
3lr.
Norms
n
Williams,
and
Jfersh
Mary,
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and'
Mrs.
Harry
V.
Taylor.
Dr.
W.
lios.:
Stone
addressed
the
Nechako
Farmers'
Institute
at
a
meeting
Saturday
night
on
the
subject
of
Health
Insurance.
Andrew
31.
Prith.
renresentat
ive
of
a
Vancouver
brokerage
i
house,
was
a
business
visitor
here
last
week.
The
local
branch
of
ihe
Canadian
Legion
will
celebrate
Armi
stice
Day
with
special
church
service,
banquet
and
masquerade
dance.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Matters
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
Armistice
Day
locally
were
taken
up
at
a
special
general
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
last
Thursday
evening.
R.
A.
Renwick,
editor
of
the
Prince,
George
Citizen,
received
word
of
the
death
in
Hamilton,
Ontario,
of
his
mother,
Mrs.
E.
Renwick,
who
visited
here
during
the
past
summer.
Sam
Cocker
of
Vanderhoof
and
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward
of
Prince
George
have
been
in
Victoria
recently
endeavoring
to
persuade
the
government
to
make
such
improvements
to
the
road
from
Fort
St.
James
to
Manson
Creek
as
will
permit
of
the
moving
of
heavy
mining
machinery
into
the
Ominecs
district
The
movement
of
tie
makers
this
year
into
the
woods
of
the
district
is
Blower
than
usual,
.re
ports
G.
C.
Sinclair,
superinten
dent
of
the
local
labor
bureau.
ALICE
ARM
Alice
Arm
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
ac
companied
Rev.
W.
It.
Jennings
who
visited
Alice
Arm
on
Sunday
of
this
week
aboard
the
Anglican
Mission
boat
Northern
Cross.
'
Harry
Smith,
who
has
been
a
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
thirty-five
years,
celebrated
his
seventieth
birthday
here
last
Thursday.
"l
nM,
UV
Mir
uiv
no-
i
peranzB
mine
has
been
increased
during
the
week
and
the
season's
program
of
development
work
and
mining
ore
has
commenced
in
real
earnest.
SKIDEGATE
Nimrods
around
Skidegate
Inlet
report
geese
and
ducks
extra
plentiful
this
season.
Captain
Charles
Nelson
of
the
troHer
Ada
is
putting
in
the
winter
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
after
la
very
successful
season
trolling.
Friends
of
Captain
Charlie
Svendson
of
the
packer
Chief
Legaie
were
recently
very
anxious
as
he
left
Skidegate
in
a
living
gale
from
the
southeast.
This
was
his
last
trip
this
season.
J.
C.
Brady,
federal
member
for
Skeena,
came
over
on
one
of
Rushby's
tugs
and
has
been
visiting
the
people
of
Skirfgate.
He
proceeded
by
staarnsr
to
Meisstt
and
Port
Clements.
Captain
B.
T.
Roberts
of
the
fisheries
patrol
service
reports
a
big
run
of
chums
at
Cumshews
Inlet.
Mr.
Roberts
says
this
is
the
biggest
run
he
has
seen
in
Cumshewa
this
season.
C.
Hanna
of,
Vancouver,
father
of
the
member
for
Atberni,
has
been
on
the
island
trying
to
secure
timber
for
his
company,
an
American
coneern.
He
said
he
failed
to
get
any
spruce
on
Van
couver
Island
and
was
looking
to
theQueen
Charlottes
for
it.
Douglas
fir
and
Interior
fir
have
been
planted
on
a
quarter
section
of
land
at
Maude
Island.
Skidegate
Inlet.
Residents
will
be
interested
to
note
whether
the
seeds
mature
in
this
climate.
F
RAPPERS
(let
every
cent
your
FURS
are
worth.
Ship
them
or
bring
them
to
BOYI)
YOUNG
Port
Simpson,
11.
C.
The
Vitality
Food
gor
Ssiappy
Weather
High
in
proteins,
vitamins
and
bran
to
keep
up
your
energy
and
zest.
Try
it
with
hot
milk
on
oool
mornings.
For
dinner,
the
whale
-wheat
-wafer,
TRISCUIT
Made
by
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Co.,
Ltd.
Chiquita
Waltz
Victor
ArdHi-l'liII
Oilman
snd
Their
Orchestra
21511
Rag
Doll
and
Kiddie
Kapers
A
notclty
record
for
grown
upe
ami
children
I'oi
Trots
Victor
Ardn-Phll
Ohman
und
Their
Orcluitra
21533
My
Angel
(Aacela
Mil)
f
Vocut
Tito
Schipa
Vocal
FranklynBaur
r
.
t
i
r
Fox
Trot
Paul
Whiteman
and
His
Orchestra
That's
My
Weakness
Now
Vocal
Helen
Kane
2135
Fox
Trot
Nat
Shllkrvt
and
The
Victor
Orchestra
2147
Wait
Nat
ShUkrat
and
The
21SD
Victor
Orciictrra
Aho
the
latent
Seat
recorda
by
tamo
Victor
Artutt.
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
purchster
f
1
lb.
BRAID'S
BEST
TEA
AND
1
lb.
BRAID'S
BEST
COFFEE
Drnld't
But
Tm
It
packed
In
tw
gradM:
Red
Lahel
Ornt
Ptkot
and
Ulue
Label.
Tha
mtt
ppnlat
ten
on
the
niatkat
TlUo(i;oriFntnljie
the
fillHwfaifawrH:-,
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