PAGE
EK1IIT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Westholme
Theatre
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
at
7
p.m.
ONE
SHOW
ONLY
EACH
NIGHT
20
Reels
of
Pictures.
"PHANTON
MINING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
closing
prices
on
Vancouver
Stock
tixchange
on
our
stock-list
board
daily.
We
can
five
instant
service
in
buying
and
selling
Mining
Stocks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
also
have
facilities
for
accepting
Wheat
orders
on
Winnipeg
Stock
Exchange.
Representing
Miller,
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.
Johnston
CoM
617
2nd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Starts
at
7.33.
DRY
B
RCH
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
,
$3.50
Double
Loaa
-.
.
.
$6.50
Large
Sack
50c
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
Alberta
Sootless
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
580
139
Second
Ave.
Strictly
Up-toiDate
Novelty
Dress
Goods
Trench
Flannels
Poiret
Twills
Fancy
Wool
Crepe
All
Wool
Faille
Chiffon
Velvet
Printed
Georgette
Etc,
Etc
"The
Nobby"
COAL
Your
choice
EDSON
CASSIDY
-
WELLINGTON
TELKWA
Also
Dulkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Agent
for
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
58
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Telephone
657.
FLYERS"
S
CAN'T
WIN'
Starts
at
9.00.
COLLKGIANS.AND
FOX
NEWS,
with
another
comedy.
Admission
10c
and
35c.
j
LOOK!
LOOK!
l
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIALS
Look
what
you
get
for
your
dollars
Deal
No.
1
2
Cans
Peas,
2's
2
Cans
Corn,
2's
2
Cans
Beans,
2's
1
Can
Tomatoes,
2's
All
for
$1.00
Deal
No.
2
2
Cans
Pineapples
2
Cans
Peaches
1
Can
Raspberries
1
Can
Plums
All
for
$
1
.00
Deal
No.
3
1
Can
Spinach
1
Can
Sour
Kraut
1
Can
Dill
Pickles
1
Can
String
Beans
All.
for
$1.00
Deal
No.
4
3
lbs.
Potatoes
G
lbs.
Carrots
6
lbs.
Turnips
G
lbs.
Beets.
4
lbs.
Cabbage
All
for
$1.00
Deal
No.
5
3
lbs.
Onlops
4
lbs.
Green
Tomatoes
1
lb.
Celery
2
lbs.
Tomatoes
4
lbs.'
Crab
Apples
'
All
for
91.00
Deal
No.
6
2
Lettuce
2
Cucumbers
1
Cauliflower
2
lb.
Green
Onions
2
lbs.
Plums
1
lb.
Grapes
All
for
$1.00
Plan
and
Shop
Early
for
these
Real
Bargains.
Mussallem
Grocerv
CO.
LTD.
Real
Money
Savers
Phones
18
and
84
'
i
Ling
the
Tailor
Phone
C49
j
Clothes
Cleaning
Price
List
like
this
is
worth
keeping
in
mind!
Ladies'
or
Gentlemen's
Suits
steam
pressed
75c1
Overcoats
75?
Trousers
Skirts
35?
Boys'
Suits
50?
SUITS,
Dry
Cleaned
and
steam
pressed
$2.00
Overcoats
SJSJ.OO
Trousers
75
1
Skirts
75f
Boys'
Suits
$1.00
Also
Ladies'
.Fancy
work
at
reasonable
rates-
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
Our
Special
Low
Price
on
New
Suits
Made-to-measure
still
Continues
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Weather
has
beep
milder
agalj
in
this
district
duing
the
past
week,
the
lowest
thermometer
reading
for
the
period
being
33
degrees
above,
while
the
highest
was
77
above.
Tie
contractors
and
logging
operators
in
this
district'
are
ex-pecting
a
busy
winter
and
already
calls
are
being
made
for
more
labor.
About
one
hundred
parcels
of
city
property
were
offered
to
sale
today
at
the
annual
municipal
tax
sale
by
City
Clerk
V.
R.
Clerihue.
A
regenerative
set,
the
possessor
of
which
has
not
yet
been
ascertained,
has
been
interfering
with
local
radio
reception
So
far
this
year,
the
log
scale
in
Prince
George
forestry
district
is
the
largest
on
record
for
any
year
of
the
past.
Up
to
August
31,
the
total
scale
stood
at
72,470,086
feet
as
compared
with
61,803.183
feet
at
a
similar
date
in
1926,
the
highest
previous
year.
It
is
expected
the
Prince
George
total
this
year
will
reach
120,000,000
or
some
twenty
million
feet
more
than
1026.
The
increase
in
the
log
scale
signifies
the
revival
the
timber
industry
is
experiencing
generally
this
year
around
Prince
George.
At
a
tea
given
on
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
Prince
George
Women's
Institute,
Miss
Dorothy
Guost
was
presented
with
a
cup
and
medal
which
she
won
in
a
recent
home
economics
judging
contest
in
Vancouver.
T.iul
Wieland
has
been
purchasing
a
number
of
steers
from
ranchers
in
the
Chief
Lake
and
N:;zko
districts.
Friends
of
Mrs.
R.
Winkler
tendered
her
a
surprise
party
last
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
Hearyside
on
the
eve
of
her
departure
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
take
up
residence.
UUliNS
LAKE
A
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
last
Wednesday
at
the
home
of
Anselm
Kellar,
Francois
Lake,
wlien
his
daughter,
Marguerite
was
united
in
marriage
to
R.
A.
,
Russell,
also
of
Francois
Lake.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
W.
R.
Ashford
and
attendants
were
Miss
Bessie
Buchanan
and
Joseph
Keller.
The
couple
left
for
an
extended
honeymoon
trip
in
the
United
States
and
Mexico
and
will
return
to
their
ranch
at
Francois
Lake
to
take
up
residence
about
the
middle
of
May.
VI
tiev.
.
ik.
aiiiiuiu,
juv-ui
un
ited
Church
pastor
returned
last
week
from
a
two
months
trip
to
Eastern
Canada.
District
visitors
in
town
on
hsiness
recently
have
included
Btn
Roberts
and
Herbert
Roberts,
Colleymont;
J.
M.
Gowans,
Tintagcl;
L,
S.
McGill,
Smithers;
Richard
Carron.
Palling.
Gordon
H.
Gower,
school
at
Frince
George,
has
H.S.Wal'aceCo.Ltd.
36
inch
DRESS
VELVETS
In
Navy,
Tan,
Reseda,
Black,
Wine,
Pekin.
S1.95
yard
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Phone
9
Ibeen
spending
several
dayH
in
this
district
on
official
duties.
VANDERHOOF
In
order
to
promote
seed
growing
in
this
part
of
British
Columbia,
the
provincial
department
of
agriculture
assisted
by.the
Dominion
government
Beed
branch,
will
hold
a
seed
show
at
Vander-
hoof
on
October
22
or
23.
A"
similar
show
will
be
held
at
Smithers.
,
At
a
reorganization
meeting
of
the
Vanderhoof
Branch
of
the
Boy
Scout
Association
last
week.
Rev.
David
Donaldson
was
elected
scout
master;
William
C.
Patterson,
assistant
scout
master,
and
Rev.
Leonard
J.
Hales,
secretary.
The
trustees
of
Vanderhoof
Superior
School
have
given
permission
to
the
Scouts
to
use
the
basement
of
the
school
as
training
quarters.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
II.
Day
ex-jpect
to
move
shortly
into
the
.Vanderhoof
Hotel
which
Is
be
ing
thoroughly
renovated.
Erection
of
a
100
tori
stave
silo
and
carpenter
shop
and
liv-
jing
quarters
upstairs
for
farm
employees
of
the
Eraser
Lake,
Industrial
School
has
been
car
:ricd
out
by
T.
P.
Smithers.
CANNOT
CHANGE
NAME
'
OF
WIRELESS
STATION
Department
of
Marine
Regrets
Inability
to
Comply
With
Request
in
Communication
to
Council
I
ine
department
oi
marine
nan
a
letter
before
last
night's
council
meeting
expressing
its
regret
that
the
department
considered
it
.
inadvisable
to
change
the
name
'
of
the
local
wjreless
station
from
"Digbj
Island
to
"Prince
Rupert."
The
matter
had
been
carefully
conaidefecTby
the
department
and
it
had
been
decided
that
the
suggested
change
in
name
could
only
result
in
confusion.
I
The
letter
was
filed.
COUNTY
COURT
FOR
OCTOBER
Nine
Cases
on
List
for
Month,
Two
of
Which
Have
Now
Been
Settled.
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
before
Judge
F.
MeB.
Young
yesterday
for
setting
of
cases
for
the
first
time
since
last
June.
The
following
are
the
cases
for
this
month:
Wong
Lee
k
Co.
vs.
8.
B.
Peacock,
$61.75.
Patmore
k
Ful
ton
for
plaintiff;
Oct.
3.
I
G.T.P.
Railway
Co.
vs.
Joseph
C.
Greene,
Williams,
Manson
k
Gonzales
for
plaintiff;
W.
E.
Fisher,
for
defendant,
October
2.
A.
McKenxie
vs.
S.
B.
Peacock,
i
$21.50,
Williams.
Manson
&
Con-
zales
for
plaintiff,
October
St.
John
L.
Christie
vs.
B.
C.
j
T
Butchers
&
Grocers
Ltd.,
$129.55.
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff
,
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonmles
fori
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
i
Broughton
&
McNeil
vs.
R.
V
Munger,
$110.80;
Tatmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
settled.
Louis
Ross
vs.
Rudolph
Nilson.
$29.75,
Patmore
k
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
October
22.
Oiler
Besner
vs.
John
Charles
Gavlgan,
$755.35.
Williams,
Man-son
&
Gonzales
for
plaintiff
;
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
settled.
Charles
Carlson
vs.
Charles
Hansen,
$200,
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonzales
for
plaintiff;
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
November
20.
t
Scott
vs.
Richmond,
to
be
fixed.
Naturalization
applications
of
Todor
Petroff,
Ole
Bovnatvik
and
Matti
Wakkila
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Johannes
Klok
of
Stewart
were
approved
by
His
Honor.
P.
R.
Badminton
Club
open
tonight
in
I)e
Luxe
Hall.
Fee
payable
In
advance
$8
for
heaaon.
Husband
and
wife
$12..
on
members
not
allowed
to
play,
ex
cept
out
of
town
visitors.
Tuesday,
October
2,
102s
,v
i
CODE
INSTALLED
Thr
If
im
room
for
futM
work
when
warm
ajr
hflng
ivftrm
It
InfuMcd
In
crordanc
with
lh
specification!
of
K
Standard
CMa.
sm
-
s-nalmti
WJourOwnQome
N
cMl
Winter
Jspg
O
need
to
sleep
in
an
Ice
house
I
No
matter
now
bitter
cold
it
may
be
out
side,
comfort
should
be
yours.
The
McClary
"Sunshine"
Furnace
heats
the
house
by
the
most
healthful,
economical
and
efficient
method
known
to
science
humidified
WARM
AIR.
Urrllke
the
dry,
deml
heat
from
iron
radiators,
the
air
In
"Sunshine"
homes
is
properly
moistened
....
constantly
recirculated
ever
moving
.
.
fresh
...
invigorating
I
Through
the
exclusive
"Ventiblast"
ring,
super-heated
air
is
sprayed
over
the
coals.
This
mixes
with
the
gases,
smoke
and
volatile,
instantly
igniting
them
into
an
intensely
hot
flame.
The
McClary
"Sunshine"
delivers
alt
the
heat,
and
gives
freedom
from
odors,
soot
and
coal
dust.
It
coms
much
less
to
install
this
guaranteed
McClary
Warm
Air
System
than
hot
water
or
steam
systems.
Investigate
to-day.
308
IfUm
-n
fvs
-rv
S
.?
GENERAL
STEEL
WARES
Product
AUTHORIZED
DKAI.HItS
RatcMord
&
Shenton
ROWNTREE'S
.-r,..
.mwn
not
too
ftiller,
not
loo
Sweet
DISTRICT
READERS
Who
occasional
Ot
The
Daily
News
do
not
suhscr.be
for
the
paper
but
who
purclias?
copies,
:opics,
will
find
it
advantageous
to
remit
$:i.00
and
have
every
copy
mailed
to
their
address
for
the
next
ye;ir.
All
the
News
of
the
North,
coast
and
country,
from
our
special
correspondents,
as
well
as
world
events
will
keep
you
well
posted
at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
you
still
think
of
it
I