y
5
ilthSul
Food
in
Pcrect
Form
Wr
ci0
wheat
with
nothing
taken
away
and
esy
digestibility
added.
Shredded
and
thoroughly
baked
for
increased
Elavor
and
healthSulness.
TRISCUIT
the
wafer
way
to
whole
wheat
health
M
ule
iM
-Thc
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Co.,
Ltd.
231
ELKS'
WHIST
AND
!
BRIDGE
TOURNEYS
!
START
OFF
WELL
0
tobrr
2,
1928
TflE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVH
EH
AS
AN
ADVERTISING
.
MEDIUM
AS
an
advertising
medium
the
Prince
Kupcrt
Daily
News
a
wide
appeal.
Not
only
is
it
read
by
the
people
of
Prince
i'upcrt,
many
oC
whom
look
to
it
for
mercantile
guidance,
but
it
revtehes
nut
to
the
country
districts
where
its
arriral
is
awaited
il!i
eagerness.
The
mining
camps
and
the
towns
of
the
interior
lt.;k
to
it
for
the
first
news
of
the
outside
world.
Prince
Kupcrt
people
who
wish
to
reach
the
surrounding
s'istrictg
find
there
is
only
one
medium,
that
of
the
Daily
News.
!'
is
better
and
cheaper
than
any
other
advertising
medium
and
i
in
be
depended
upon
it
bring
remits
if
anything
can.
Past
ana
P
resent
In
the
imit
when
only
about
1500
papers
were
being
sold,
ulvcrtisers
in
the
Daily
News
claimed
they
got
good
results
from
c;:tside
points
as
well
as
in
the
city.
During
the
present
year
ilie
circulation
has
increased
over
a
thousand,
and
the
appeal
to
.
ivcrtiscrs
is
consequently
that
much
the
wider.
Wisdom
of
"Advertising"
to
Keep
Goods
loving
Very
few
merchants
seem
to
realize
the
cumulative
effect
of
advertising.
Every
new
customer
secured
is
worth
a
grmt
deal
"d
this
new
customer
becomes
an
advertiser
foi
tuners,
if
he
is
v
t!l
treated.
The
newspaper
not
only
brings
customers
direct
b-.it
prepares
the
way
for
the
spread
of
business
by
personal
contact.
The
advertising
manager
will
be
pleased
to
talk
this
matter
nver
with
prospective
advertisers
and
show
them
the
newspaper's
mailing
list.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rup
2ft
-
-
British
Columbia
The
great
advertising
medium
for
Northern
and
Central
Iiritish
Columbia.
ANNUAL
UNITED
I
CHURCH
DINNER
Large
Attendance
at
Invent
Last
Night
Program
of
Speeches
;
and
Music
Enjoyed
I
The
anniversary
banquet
of
First
United
Church
last
night
was
a
very
successful
event
with
some
120
adults,,
as
well
as
children,
in
attendance.
The
social
Mivnrsiaet-,
airs.
v.
u.
v.ornin,
Mrs.
Janus
S.
Irvine,
Mrs.
F.
V.
Vickcrs,
?Tra.
G.
V.
'Vilkinson
Mrs.
M.
TVoman.
Mrs.
Santerbane.
M'bs
Gras
ie.
Miss
Garrett,
Miss
Rorc'rs
an
J
Miss
Victor.
ANGLICAN
LADIES
HOLDING
BIG
TEA
AT
.
HOME
3F
MRS.
ANDREW
t
The
ladies
of
St.
Andrews
Anglican
Cathedral
are
holding
a
big
tea
this
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennon,
Borden
Street,
Mrs.
Andrew
is
receiving
witt
Mrs.
Mc!eMon.
Those
pouring
are
Mrs.
Pillsbury,
Mrs.
Tobsy
and
Mrs.
Crech
while
assisting
in
serving
r.r?
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nlcholl.
Mrs.
Ralph
Laflnft.
Mrs.
Wast.
Mrs.
Blott,
Mrs.
Cade.
Mrs.
Russell
Smith,
Mrs.
Smoston
and
Hiss'
Bushby.
In
charge
of
home
cooking
arc
Mrs.
Pjrle
and
Mrs.
Wostftand.
.
The
candy
is
being
sold
by
Mr..
J.
W.
Nichols
and
Mrs.
!
-
"V.
j
Cashier,
Mrs.
Basset-Jones.
COLDER
YET
AT
DAWSON
a
Thcrenwteter
Hej:it;tred
18
this
Mont
in.
with
29
at
Atlin
Prince
Rupert--Prrt
cloudy,
light
norther'y
wind
;
temperature
41.
(That
winter
is
coming
in
the
far
north
l:
made
clear
this
morning
by
the
telegraphic
report
f
the
Government
Telegraphs.
oro
at
9
a.m.
KverywHere
it
is
cooler.
Tho
report
follows:
Hay
sport
Light
wind,
clear,
trm.
60.
Port
Sinpaon
Light
northerly
wind,
clear,
tern.
48.
'
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tern.
40.
I
Aiyunsh
Cloudy,
cam,
tern.
41.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
cairn,
tern.
Am
ox
Clear,
calm.
tern.
42.
Stewart
Foggy,
calm,
tern;
42.
Huieton
Partly
cloudy,
calm.
i
tern.
42.
There
was
a
good
turnout
at
Eighth
C
bin
Cloudy,
calm,
the
opening
event
last
night
of
1
Telegraph
Creek
Raining,
the
series
of
bridge
and
whist
calm,
tern,
41.
tournaments
which
will
be
held
'
Smithers--Foggy,
culm,
Um.
45.
during
the
coming
winter
by
the
Elks'
Lodge.
Tho
winners
of
the
weekly
prises
were
Mrs.
Fred
Rogers
at
whist
with
a
score
of
20G
and
G.
E.
Qultck
at
bridge
with
3024.
W.
1).
Vance
is
committee
convener
awl
master
of
ceremonies
(or
the
series
ot
events;
H.
A.
Ross,
cashier,
and
Eddie
Clapp.
J.
J.
Mulligan
.and
W.
E.
Willis-croft,
additional
members
of
tlu
connnitleo.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
tem.
:8.
Atlin-
Li.
'lit
utiow,
north
wind,
torn.
2!1.
White
Horse-
Cloudy,
light
north
win.
I.
ten;.
ISO.
Stewart
River
Partly
cloudy,
north
wi-
d,
tem.
20.
Pawson
Cloudy,
calm,
tem.
18.
I
ThU
.;
tl'"ll
Hie
,
til
llii-
"i
11,
-on's
train,
due
,tst
.it
:
tii.
was
report-i-rniii):
to
lie
oil
time.
WELSH
MINER
LIKES
CANADA
Says
he
fiopes
to
be
Farming
in
This
Country
Himself
Before
Long
'decorated
for
the
occasion
and
a!
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
2.
"If
you
splendid
banquet
was
spread,
pro-1
treat
the
farmer
as
man
to
man,
vided
by
the
Utiles'
Aid
!
After
full
justice
had
been,
done
to
the
meal,
a
program
of
i
speeches,
musical
selections
and
community
singing
was
engaged
Jin
with
the
pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wil-json
in
the
chair.
Speakers
included
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie,
tRev.
J.
R.
Frizell,
Rev.
W.
F.
Price
and
J.
W.
McKinley
who
couched
their
remarks
in
humorous
vein
but
took
occasion
to
acknowledge
the
splendid
work
that
had
been
carried
on
by
the
church
during
its
many
years
of
activity.
The
musical
program
included
solos
by
Miss
Bern
ice
lions,
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Emily
Davie,
humorous
readings
by
Miss
E.
M.
Earle,
and
vocal
solos
by
J.
S.
Wilson,
who
also
led
in
com-jmunity
singing.
Accompanists
(were
Miss
M.
A.
Way.
Prof.
If.
A.
Price
and
Miss
Lucy
O'Brien.
Ladies
assisting
with
the
ban-
which
was
under
the
con-jvenership
Ejqurt,
of
Mrs.
James
Krikev-jsky,
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid,
included
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson,
n
Mrs.
George
Wilson,
Mrs.
Thomas
RETURNING
TO
WALES
Will
Work
for
Same
Man
Again
Next
Year,
Declares
Thomas
Hamilton
he
will
treat
you
the
same.
I
like
Canada
and
this
is
where
I'm
go
ing
to
stay."
Thomas
Hamilton,
young
Welsh
miner,
who
uttered
these
words
in
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
colonization
of
lice
here,
landed
on
August
18.
He
started
to
work
on
a
farm
near
Cereal,
Alberta,
on
the
23rd.
"Canada's
in
the
blood,"
he
said,
"my
father
was
out
here
in
'87
prospecting
in
the
Yukon.
He
went
through
the
gold
rush
to.
the
Klonkyke,
and
afterwards,
returned
to
Britain,
but
he
always
advised
me
to
go
to
Canada.
I've
come
at
last.
He
told
me
that
the
first
12
months
would
be
the
hardest,
but
I
can't
say
I've
found
them
very
hard.
A
home
from
home
is
what
I
call
the
farm.
My
employer,
R.
B.
Riddel!,
drove
30
miles
to
a
dance
and
took
me
with
him,
and
I
saw
the
Dempsey-Tun-ney
fight
in
the
movies.
I
am
used
to
hard
work
in
the
mine,
so
I
didn't
mind
that
so
long
as
I
was
comfortable.
It
seems
to
me
that
the
chaps
who
don't
do
well
j
are
those
who
either
won't
or
can't
work."
Hamilton
is
going
back
to
Ebb-wvale,
South
Wales,
to
see
his
father
before
he
settles
down
in
Canada.
Since
he
came
out
here
this
summer
his
mother
died
and
he
is
the
only
son.
His
father,
an
examiner
in
the
mine,
is
too
old
to
tackle
emigration
once
again.
"I'm
going
back
Ruddelt'a
place
in
the
spring,'
the
young
man
announced,
"and
before
very
long
I
hope
to
be
farming
for
myself."
EDMONTON
WRESTLES
Canadian
Utilities
Offer
to
JI.
300,000
f,ir
20
Year
Franchise
To
Be
Considered
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
tCourteay
ot
S.
D.
wol.ruion
Co..
Ltd.)
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked.
Argenta
Rufus
27;
28.
Bayview
5;
GV4.
H.
C.
Silver
1.30;
1.50.
Big
Missouri
54;
51V2.V
Cork
Province
20;
2QV2.
Cotton
Belt
80;
90.
Dunwell,
11;
nil.
George
jCopper
5.G0;
5.65.
Georgia
River
332;
35.
Glasiar
60;
65.
Golconda
79;
80.
Grandview
61;
61
!2.
Independence
13'2;
14
x.
Indian
nil;
6.
Kootenay
Florence
18;
I8V2.
L.
&
L.
9Vi;
10.
Lakeview
IV
;
nil.
Lucky
Jim
25;
2G.
Marmot
Metals
9V2;
10.
Marmot
River
Gold
9;
9.
Mohawk
8;
8Vi.
Noranda
47.80;
nil.
Pend
Oreille
13.50;
13.60.
Porter
Idaho
GO;
70.
Premier
2.30;
2.33.
Ruth
Hope,
58;
60.
Sheritt
Gorden
G.40;
nil.
Silversmith
16'
;
W-..
Slocan
King
6J.?;
V
.
Snowflake
1.05;
1.09.
Terminus
18
12;
19.
Topley
Rnchfield
69;
60.
White
Water
1.86;
1.95.
Woodbine
11;
12.
Oils
Dal'houise,
nil;
1.95.
Fabyon
11;
12
V.
Home
nil;
2.55.
MALKIN
TAKES
MIDDLE
COURSE
Tells
What
Will
be
His
Policy
in
Vancouver
if
Elected
as
Mayor
ViVPniIVPR
A
o
to
Mr.
.
.
.
.
EDMONTON.
Oct.
2.
Offer
of
W.
A.
Talbot,
who
has
been
as-ilstant
district
engineer
for
the
works
in
Atlin
district
with
head
quarters
at
Anyox
for
the
past
three
years,
is
a
passenger
in
a
similar
capacity
to
the
Revelstoke
district
where
he
was
located
before
he
came
north.
Mr.
Talbot
has
been
a
popular
and
efficient
official
in
Atlin
district
and
many
will
regret
that
he
is
leaving
the
north.
His
successor
has
not
yet
been
named.
PORT
SIMPSON
LADY
DIED
THIS
MORNING
The
death
occurred
at
Port
Edward
this
morning
at
three
o'clock
of
Mrs.
Johanna
Maxwell,
native
of
Port
Simpson.
She
was
50
years
of
age.
,
The
body
was
brought
to
the
city
this
morning
by
relatives
and
funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
D.fJ.
Undertakers.
Accounts
for
the
two
weeks
ending
September
28
totalling
$GO,47!t.81
wore
passed
for
payment
by
the
city
council
last
night.
-"It
wili
if
1
am
!
elected
mayor
of
Vancouver
to
de
velop
the
police
force
along
the
lines
of
the
Metropolitan
force
of
London,
where
there
is
better
law
and
order
with
more
general
liberty
for
the
subject
than
in
any
city
in
the
world,"
declared
W.
H.
WITH
POWER
PROBLEM
!MaIkin-
addressing
a
meeting
last
!
night
"We
do
not
want
a
closed
town.
We
do
not
want
an
open
town.
What
we
really
need
is
a
new
town
with
a
new
spirit,
and
new
outlook,"
he
said.
Mr.
Malkin
outlined
fifteen
me
"""
w
points
which
he
said
would
purchase
the
city
power
p
ant
.and
,
ce,ve
atetnUon
jf
he
were
a
zu-year
irancnise
lor
$,ovu,vwu
and
the
proposal
of
the
Calgary
rilIiTIIPD
rlTV
,
nTC
Power
Company
to
supply
the
FURTHER
111
I
LUIS
city
with
bulk
power
either
by
.ntcrchange
of
energy
or
leaae
of
the
power
plant
will
be
taken
re
e,ec
elected.
up
by
the
city
council.
'
Six
More
Parcels
Changed
HanrV
C.
L.
Freeman.
K.C.,
represent-'
this
Morning
including
$573:73
in?
the
Calgary
Power
Company,
askod
that
his
company's
offer
be
considered
apart
from
the
other
offer,
as
he
said
the
two
were
directlv
opposed.
The
agreed
to
take
up
the
two
offers
eparatf
ENGINEER
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
DEPARTMENT
IS
GOING
TO
REVELSTOKE
....
irT.i
provincial
department
of
public
SOLD
AT
TAX
SUa
Transaction
in
Section
1
The
following
further
sales
of
property
were
made
at
the
city-
council
'
tax
sale
this
morning,
at
the
up-
set
prices
in
each
case.
M.
M.
Stephens,
lots
29
and
29.
block
80,
section
7,
186.17
each.
M.
M.
Stephens,
lot6,
block
40,
section
7,
$84.94.
Oliver
Peloauin,
lot
20,
block
1G,
section
6,
$159.67.
W.
R.
Benfer.
lot
5,
block
31.
section
1,
5678.73.
W.
R.
Denfer.
lot
n,
block
10,
section
6,
S100.18.
W.
R.
Denfer.
lot
19.
block
12,
section
G,
$148.38.
DR.
McNIVEN
HERE
ON
WAY
TO
VICTGRR
Dr.
E.
L.
McNiven,
who
has
been
substituting
for
Dr.
Large
at
Port
Simpson
for
the
past
five
weeks,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
and
is
continuing
on
to
Victoria
this
afternoon.
Dr.
McNiven
is
a
son
of
J.
D.
McNiven,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
who
is
well
known
to
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
is
a
native
son
of
the
province.
BROTHER
OF
VISCOUNT
GREY
KILLED
AFRICA
FISH
ARRIVALS
HEAVIER
TODAY
Prices
a
Little
Lower
Than
Yesterday
but
Still
at
Satisfac
tory
Level
Halibut
landings
were
heavy
here
this
morning
totalling
205,-000
pounds
and
prices
were
somewhat
lower
than
those
offered
yesterday
although
still
at
a
satisfactory
level.
Ten
American
vessels
received
from
14c
and
7c
to
15.7c
and
7c
for
a
total
of
154,-r,00
pound.'!,
while
four
Canadian
bouts
sold
50,500
pounds
at
13.9c
and
7c
to
14.2c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales:
American
Paragon,
51,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
14e
and
7c.
Urania,
22,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.2c
and
7c.
Leviathan,
22,500
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
14.1c
and
7c.
Estep,
8,500
pounds
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.7c
and
7c.
Teddy
J.,
11,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
15.7c
and
7c.
Chum.
7,500
pounds,
Pari
fie
Fisheries,
16.4c
and
7c.
Flattery,
5,000
pounds,
Canadian
Pi
.h
$
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.3c
and
7c.
Pierce
9,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fiih-s-ies,
?5.6c
and
7c.
Thor,
4.000
pound',
and
Visitor,
4,000
pounds,
Canadian
Ffh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.5c
and
7c
Canadian
Oslo,
15,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
14.1c
and
7c.
Johanna,
12,500
pounds
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14c
and
7c.
Unome.
5,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fi?h
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
18.9c
and
7c.
Rose
Spit.
18.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co-14.2c
and
7c.
SQUATTER
CASE
IN
COUNTY
COURT
HERE
C..T.P.
Railway
Seeking
to
Evict
Joseph
('.
Greene
from
Home
on
Waterfront.
Probab'y
the
rrrwt
interest(ne
use
on
the
County
Court
docket
Vs
month
is
that
of
the
Grand
"rnnk
Pacific
Railway
vs.
Jos-rh
C.
Greene.
The
plaintiff
is
eeking
to
evict
defendant,
alleg-d
to
be
a
squatter,
who
lives
n
a
shack
on
the
railway
right-f-way.
Presumably
the
plaintiff
has.
refused
to
move.
The
case
7s
to
have
been
opened
befere
'udge
Young
today
but
has
been
'tiourned
until
tomorrow.
John
V.
Clync
is
acting
for
the
!aintiff
and
W.
E.
Fisher
may
r.ppear
on
behalf
of
the
WILL
USE
B'G
FLUME
TO
SLUICE
GOLD
ON
CREEK
NEAR
TERRACE
W.
H.
Cavanagh.
well
known
Kitsumknlum
Lake
placer
miner,
returned
to
the
Interior
on
this
mnrninr's
train
after
spending
a
o'.ile
of
days
in
thr
c!ty
on
t
ijsinrss.
Mr.
Cavangh.
who
tins
sluiced
gold
from
Douglas
Creek,
one
of
the
tributaries
of
Kitsumkalrm
Lake
for
several
years,
is
planning
an
extension
of
operations
this
winter
and
is
h:pefu!
of
good
success.
He
will
put
in
a
flume
five
feet
wid".
two
feet
deep
and
about
five
hundred
feet
long.
Mr.
Cavanagh
has
been
working
during
the
summer
on
the
Copper
River
bridge
on
the
Skeena
River
Highway.
WEINER
ROAST
AND
CAMPFIRE
EVENING
Salvation
Army
Younjr
People
.Will
Have
"Funeral
Service"
.
Next
Week
and
Debate
Week
After.
Tin-
Young
People's
Legion
of
the
Salvation
Army
enjoyed
a
LONDON.
Oct.
2.
Charles!
weiner
rost
last
evening,
the
hall
Grey,
only
surviving
brother
of
being
arranged
as
a
camping
Viscount
Grey
and
his
heir,
died
scene
and
those
present
telling
at
Tabora,
Rhodesia,
Africa,
from!
stories
around
the
campfire.
Next
Injuries
Inflicted
by
a
buffalo.
week
there
will
be
a
"funeral
Viscount
Grey
has
no
ehiUlren.
servne"
wlfti
"OKI
Man
Grouch"
Another
brother,
George,
was
kill-
will
lie
interreii
:iml
the
following
eil
In
Afrirn
bv
a
lion
in
It'll.
M..ii.1m
Hi,
n
will
he
:i
debate.