A h Tuesday, October !), w PAGE ElcnT THE DAILY NEWS We 'Th tholme Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY, at 7 and 9 p.m. rene Dr. Alexander PHONE SIS DESNEIl ItLOrK DENTIST COAL Your choice KDSON CASSIDY - WELLINGTON TELKWA Also Bulkier Hay and Grain. Agent for Robin Hood Flour. Phone 58 Prince Rupert Feed Co. MILK MILK Freeh Pasteurized Milk and Cream Daily. EARLY DELIVERY Throughout the City. VALENTIN DAIRY Telephone C57. in Rich e Desired Woman With THE COLLEGIANS FOX NEWS. Admission 10c and 33c. MINING Stocks Noon and afternoon closing prices on Vancouver Stock Exchange on our stock-list board daily. We can five instant service in buying and selling Mining Stocks on Vancouver Stock Exchange. We al4 have facilities for aicepiing Wheat order on Winnipeg Stock Exchange. Representing; Miller, Court & Co- Ltd. Vancouver. S.D. Johnston Co.Ltd. 617 2nd Avenue I'rince Rupert. B.C. DRY BIRCH 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 Alberts Sootless Large Egg $12.50 Alberta Sootless Egg $12.00 Alberta Lump $13.00 Also all other classes of coal Hyde 7 ransfcr AND COAL CO. Phone 580 139 Second Ave. LINDSAY'S Callage and Storage Phone 68 Cartage, Warehousing, and Distributing. Team or Motor Service. Coal Sand and Gravel. JVv rfpeciaJiar in fla and Kuraiiur Mflttaii. LAST CALL FOR PRESERVING AND PICKLING We believe the season is' nearly over, get your requirements now. Concord Grapes, per basket f Tokay Grapes, per pound 23 Prunes, per crate .. 81.10 Peaches, per crate . . $1.75 Preserving Pears, S lbs. for 25e Pickling Cucumbers, 3 lbs. for 25f Pickling Onions, 3 lbs. foi 2f Green Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for sr Green Peppers, per pound 20 1 Vinegar, Malt or White, per gallon U0? Vinegar, Malt or Whit, per quart 25? Crab Apples, 4 lbs. for 25? All other varieties of Green and Fresh Vegetables at Reduced Prices Real Money Savers Mussallem Grocery CO. LTD. Phones 18 and 81 NO BETTER is obtainable than the varieties - we handle. We have made exhaustive tests of them all and the pick of the lot are the coals we recommend to you. TEST OUR SERVICE NOW before the cold weather catches you unprepared. Albert & McCaffery Limited Phones 11C and 117 ES.WallaceCo.Ltd. Dr. Denton's Sleeping Suits ill keen . vour little ones warm and free from chills. Sizes 2 to 7 years. 3rd Ave, and Fulton Phone 9 NEWS OF NORTHERN B.C. BURNS LAKE SMITH ERS II. Welch of Smithers has been here recently IpoTngh'to local assessments and delinqen taxes. John Halfpenny has arrived here from Edgerton, Alberta, to make his home with his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lukens have moved into town and taken up residence in Fred Aslin's house. Miss I. M. Marshall is now staying with Mrs. John Berg. The Imperial Oil Co. has a gang of men working on the erection of a new four ear gasoline tank south of the railroad track opposite the Forest Branch shed. H. D. Donaldson, teller in the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, has gone south on a I holiday trip and is being relieved I by W. M. Muirhead, from Prince George. Ed. Dack of the local .hank staff haa retiirnpH from n Si holiday trip to Vancouver. James McKenna is building a two-stnrejr residence with concrete foundations near the school. Lyster Mulvany is the author of a long article in the current issue of the Burns Lake Observer, describing the many tourist possibilities of the central lakes district. PRINCE GEORGE The city of Prince George has collected seventy per cent of its tax levy this year which ie the I highest percentage of collection in the city. Very few lots went to tax Hale last Monday. Ktinhart Hoffmeiater, Vancouver electrical expert, has been called into consultation by the I city council here in the matter of the proposed continuous power 1 service. 1 he plant is in sfiape to 'give euch service, he states. The Prince George Band has elected officers for the year as follows: President, John Ferguson; vice-president, V. R. Cleri-hue; secretary-treasurer, Dr. II. J. J. Hocking; conductor, Alex Kennick; librarian, Leslie Ttta fi1 V nil noil hai AtiAoA in m .... f , u u v w i advance the automobile speed limit on' local streets from fifteen to twenty miles per hour. A determined effort will be made to stop speeding on the streets. ! Prince George has had several ! frosty nights during the past wetk, the thermometer dropping las low as 26 degrees above zero. I The Canadian National Railway has increased its tie contracts in J this district for the coming winter by about 10 per cent. Alex Hutchinson, local agent for the Imperial Oil Co., has been requested to be ready to refuel an airplane piloted by Clyde C. Wann which is expected here shortly en route to the Yukon. Howard Gross has returned to the city from Vancouver and will engage in the plumbing and heating business here. There is talk here of both the Home and Shell oil companies opening up in Prince George. I 7fU i SAW It with saw q Stays sharp longer K Cuts easier. Saws faster j Rj aiMONM CANADA SAWCO.LTQ. ftfl WV VANCOUVCR. T. JOHN, N.a. gjjB Rev. J. B. fiilinon. lector nf St James Anglican Church here for many years preached his farewell services here Sunday and will leave this week for Prince Rupert to take over his new duties as rector of St. Andrew's Cathedral. Mrs. Warden of the Duthie mine has beeji the truest in Smithers of 'Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Windt S. G. Robinson has returned to Smithers to take up residence after having been identified for iome time with the .hotel at South Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Darling have returned to their home in Smithers after a visit in Toronto with their son, Harry. Rev. Father N. Coccola, O.M.I., principal of the Fraser Lake Industrial School, was a visitor in town last week. Miss WInnlfred Large, R.N., atfer spending two months in Smithers relieving on the hospital staff, has returned to her 'home in Enderby. She was en tertained at a number of social functions prior to her departure. C. V. Evitt of Prince Rupert 'spent several days in the district during the week on business. D. J. Mcintosh arrived from Prince George on Monday and has been receiving the congratulations pf many friends on his recent marriage. Hunting of various kinds is occupying the spare time of many local residents and some good bags being brought into town. Vernon Eby has een buying considerable stock in Fabyon i Petroleums is the Wainwright field. Olof Hanson left Smithers this week for Jasper where he will meet the consHl-jreneral for Sweden in North America with whom he will make a tour of the district, going to I'rince Rupert next week. VANDERIIOOF Rev. David Donaldson officiated at the wedding of Miss Beatrice Blanche Poole, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole, to Menard Herbert Streigler, son of Mrs. Rosa Striegler, which took place last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nicholson in the Mapes district. Only relatives and intimate friends of the contracting couple were in attendance. J. M. Johnston and William Redmond motored but week to the Quesnel district whore they are doing some prospecting. Many people from the Webber Lake and Chilco districts were in attendance at a danee last Friday evening in the Webber Lake school house. Miss Anne Fountain, leader ot the Canadian Girls in Training in British Columbia, participated in services in the local United Church on Sunday. James Graham has accepted the position of Janitor in th local Bank of Commerce. Rev. Leonard J. Hates and his mother, Mrs. II.' Hales, have moved Into the Porter house on Bur-rard Avenue. Shirley Preston has left for Vancouver where he will resume his studies at the University ol British Columbia. The ladles of the Roman Catholic Church held a tat of home cooking in the Red Star Cafe last Saturday afternoon. Preliminary organisation of i: hockey league here this winter was effected lit a meeting in the office of L. RiclmrdM last Saturday evening. TERRACE E. D. Judson returned 6n Saturday after having spent the past ix weeks in the southern part of the province on business in connection with his pole industry. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Brown and daughter, left for their home, in Port Essington on Thursday ajjter spending-a fewflayaiholidttyt here. E. Hoult returned to Prince on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brunsing of Copper River were in town on Saturday. P. M. Monckton, B.C.L.S., returned to Terrace on Friday, following several months survey, work in the Stewart district. G. Taff and V. Davies who have been working with him during the summer returned home also. John Smith of Usk was a to Terrace on Saturday, Mrs. Gee. Dover's Pontiac six which she won in the recent Daily News subscription contest arrived in town on Thursday's freight and is being much Mrs. gWe Barnes and Mrs. U'ra. Aird of Patiflc were in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mr A. McLeod visited with their son, Foster, in Smithers daring the week. Father Godfrey of Prince Rupert was in town at the week-end to hold services in the local "atholic church. ALICE ARM J. A. Anderson of Alice Arm has received the appointment as road superintendent for the pro- vied 1 department of public works for the northern coast in cluding Alice Arm, Any ox, Stew art, Naas River and AtHn. He takes the place of W. A. Talbot, i who has been moved to Revel-stoke. John Story has been appointed caretaker of the Dolly Varden Co.'s buildings and effects in succession to J. A. Anderson. Frrd Stork has been spending several days recently at Any ox Alice Arm and Stewart I BOAT IN TROUBLE It is unofficially reported lo- eially that a large Victoria diesel- powered fish packer is wrecked on the west coast of the Queen Charlotte Islands. Details are not available. Canadian National Steamships Co. Limited Prince Rupert DRYDOCK ' Ml 1C AND SHIPYARD Operating O.T.P. 20.000 Ton Floating Dry Dock Engineers, Machinists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Pattern makers, Founders. Woodworkers, Etc ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING. Our plant is equipped to handle all kinds of MARINE AND COMMERCIAL WORK. PHONES 43 and 385 DEMAND "Rupert Brand" ipoers THE DAINT1HST UKKAKr AST KOOD Smoked Dally by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. Prince Kupert. H.C FOR FELTS There is nothing more comfortable during thee cold damp days and evening than to slip en a cony pair of Felt Slipper. We have Jut received our Fall shipment con-Ming of Gentlemen's, Ladles'. I Urn" and Girl' Slipper in num, eus style and ndere, reasonably pffeed to Milt every pur ranging Children's H-"f and up LadieV ?l.00 to .St.25 Gentlemen's lo .SL25 JABOUR BROS. LTD. Phone 615. 7th St. and 3rd Ate District TheD of Readers oily News Who do not subscribe for the paper but who purchase occasional copies, will find it advantageous to remit $3.00 and have every copy mailed to their address for the next year. 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