,1
Mar-
r
i
TACK
EIGHT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
estholme
Theatre
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
at
7
p.m.
ONE
SHOW
ONLY
EACH
NIGHT
20
Reels
of
Pictures.
ANTON
FLYERS"
Starts
at
7.35.
'CROOKS
CAN'T
WIN'
Starts
at
9.00.
COLLEGIANS
AND
FOX
NEWS,
with
another
comedy.
Admission
10c
and
35c,
MI
NING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
closing
prices
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
on
our
stock-list
board
daily.
We
can
give
instant
ser
vice
in
buying
and
selling
Mining
Stocks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
aUo
have
facilities
for
atcepiir.g
Wheat
'
orders
on
Winnipeg
Stock
Exchange.
Kepresenting
Miller,
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
G17
2nd
Avenue
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.
i
DRY
B
RCH
j
JACIiPlNE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
'
Double
Load
.,
(6.50
Larjie
Sack
50c
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
I'umbina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
Alberto
Soot
less
Large
Egg
$12.50
Albert
bootless
Egg
$12.00
i
Alberto
Lump
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
cod
Hyde
Transfer
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
1
39
Second
Ave.
Strictly
Up-to-Date
Novelty
Dress
Goads
French
Flannels
Poiret
Twills
Fancy
Wool
Crepe
All
Wool
Faille
Chiffon
Velvet
Printed
Georgette
Etc,
Etc.
"The
Nobby"
COAL
Your
choice
BOSON'
CASSIDY
.
WELLINGTON
TELKWA
Alxo
Iltilkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Agi-nt
for
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
53
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Dally.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
valentIdairy
Telephone
657.
LOOK!
LOOK!
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
6
lbs.
Carrots
6
lbs.
Turnips
C
lbs.
Beet
4
lbs.
Cabbage
All
for
.$1.00
Deal
No.
5
3
lbs.
Qnions
4
lbs.
Green
Tomatoes
1
lb.
Celery
'2
lbs.
Tomatoes
4
lbs.
Crab
Apples
All
for
.?1.00
.
Deal
No.
C
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
Grocery
CO.
LTD.
Real
Money
Savers
Phones
18
and
81
Lingthe
Tailor
Phone
619
Clolhes
Cleaning
Price
List
like
this
is
worth
keeping
in
mlndl
Ladies'
or
Gentlemen's
Suits
steam
pressed
t
Overcoats
"ftf
Trousers
.
.
Skirts
x
Xit
Boys'
Suits
"Of
SUITS,
Dry
Cleaned
and
steam
pressed
....
$2.00
Overcoats
$2.00
Trousers
75c
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.
NEW
HAZELTON
The
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
i
Co.
is
about
to
open
a
new
pole
camp
at
Bell
Lake
across
the
Skcena
from
Hazelton
and
about
five
mile
distant.
A
landing
place
has
been
put
in
at
Cherry
Point
and
a
road
and
chute
built
to
the
timber.
Mr.
Fahrenkoff
of
Nash
is
a
patient
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
engineer,
returned
to
Hazelton
last
Sunday
after
a
month's
trip
into
the
Peace
River
and
Ingenika
country.
He
found
considerable
mining
activity
and
the
country
is
lookinj
well
from
the
agricultural
standpoint.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson
returned
at
the
end
of
last
week
from
a
motor
trip
to
Vancouver,
being
accompanied
home
by
Mrs.
Ma-
theison,
lady
superintendent
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
They,
were
.met
at
Prince
George
byj
Mr.
Anderson.
Mrs.
Anderson
re-
ported
the
roads
,on
the
northern
part
of
the
trip
to
be
in
rather
j
poor
shape.
Reginald
Beaumont
arrived
on
Wednesday
from
Vancouver
to
pay
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
Silver
Cup
mine
in
which
he
is
interested.
He
is
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mrs.
Beaumont.
Considerable
disappointment
has
been
expressed
locally
at
the
failure
of
Hon.
N.
S.
Lqugheed,
minister
of
public
works,
to
pay
his
expected
visit
here
in
order
to
make
an
inspection
of
the
bridge
situation.
Splendid
progress
continues
to
bq
made
at
the
Silver
Cup
mine
and
the
mill
will
be
running
by
November
15
the
scheduled
date.
Recent
good
weather
has
greatly
facilitated
the
work.
Dr.
Leonard
p.
Wrinch
has
returned
from
a
trip
to
the
Babine
eountry
with
medicine
for
the
Indians.
He
went
in
via
Topley
and
was
accompanied
by
a
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
officer.
SMITHERS
Smithers
residents
are
looking
forward
to
a
wood
shortage
this
winter
and
some
fear
that
the
price
may
go
as
high
as
$9
per
cord.
Within
the
next
two
weeks
it
is
expected
that
practically
all
provincial
public
works
in
this
district
will
close
down
for
the
winter.
Work
for
some
time
has
been
confined
to
the
Main
high
way
around
Hazelton.
Fred
Griffin
is
opening
up
a
new
tie
camp
on
the
road
to
the
Duthie
Mine
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain.
He
expects
to
take
shout
30,000
ties
from
that
section
this
winter.
J
Subscription
lists
are
being
!
opened
throughout
the
interior
in
connection
with
the
campaign
for
the
establishment
of
a
hospital
at
Burns
Lake.
!
Mrs.
J.
Issakson,
of
Mulgrave,
i
Nova
Scotia,
and
her
daughter,
'Mrs.
E.
Dunbar
of
Canmore,
Al-jberta,
have
been
visiting
here
H.S.WaraceCo.Ltd,
36
inch
DRESS
VELVETS
In
Navy,
Tan,
Reseda,
Black,
Wine,
Pekin.
$1.95
vard
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Phone
9
with
Mrs.
lasakson's
brother,
D.
A.
McRae,
during
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coasti-
.
-
Tommy
Hetherington,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hetherington,
has
been
a
patient
in
the
Smith-ers
Hospital
during
the
past
week,
having
undergone
a
minor
operation.
Billy
Orchard,
Frank
Smith
and
'Jiggs"
Graham
left
last
week
by
motor
for
Vancouver.
The
latter
will
resume
his
dental
studies
at
Portland
Oregon.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Campbell
returned
to
Smithers
last
week
after
having
spent
several
weeks
visiting
at
Telkwa
with
her
daughter
Mrs.
B.
M.
Hoops.
Harvey
Davies,
Houston
hotel
man,
was
a
business
visitor
in
Smithers
last
week.
LOCAL
BUSINESS
MAN
MARRIES
IN
SOUTH
Miss
Mary
Dunlop
Telfer
Became
Bride
of
A.
It.
Phillips
in
Van
couver
last
Wednesday
Evening,
A
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
on
Wednosday
evening
at
2215
Dunbar
street,
Vancouver,
when
Mary
Dunlop,
daughter
of
Mrs.
J.
M.
Telfer,
and
the
late
Colin
Telfer
was
united
in
marriage
to
Arthur
Robert
Phillips
of
Princo
Rupert.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
James
Carruthers.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
brother-in-law
A.
S.
Munro,
looked
charming
in
a
pale
grey
georgette
dress,
the
skirt
being
garcefully
draped
with
silk
lace,
caught
with
rhine-stone
buckles.
She
wore
a
close-fitting
black
velvet
and
sequin
hat
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
roses
and
lily
of
the
valley!
Her
bridesmaids
attending
were
Miss
Jean.
Telfer
and
Miss
Ellice
Munro,
th
former
wearing
a
coral
georgette
dress,
with
close-fitting
velvet
hat
of
deeper
shade
trimmed
with
gold,
and
the
latter
a
pink
and
lavender
dress,
with
hat
to
match.
The
brides
maids'
bouquets.
were
carnations
and
roses.
J.
I.
Christie
acted
as
groomsman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iPhlllips
left
for
Seattle
.and
intend
travelling
!
south
as
far
as
San
Diego
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
to
take
up
residence.
For
travelling
the
bride
chose
a
navy
blue
and
grey
dress,
over
which
she
wore
a
smart
fur-trimmed
caravan
coat,
with
close-fitting
h-it
to
match.
MRS.
JOHN
MACDONALD
LOST
HER
MOTHER
IN
EDMONTON
RECENTLY
Prominent
Ilebekah
Wa
Here
Last
Night
on
Her
Way
South
to
Join
Husband
Mrs.
John
Macftonald,
who
wa?
!
here
with
her
husband
visitinj.'
Oddfellows
and
Itebekah
lodges,
wan
nrenarinir
to
KO
south
with
her
husband
when
she
received
a
wiro
that
her
mother,
Mrs.
W.
D.
Young,
was
ill
at
Edmonton.
She
took
the
first
train
east
but
was
too
late
to
see1
her
mother
before
she
died.
She
returned
here
on
her
way
south
yesterday
and
left
on
the
Prince
George
last
night
to
join
her
husband.
While
hore
she
was
entertained
by
some
of
the
Itebekahs
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sid
Cot.
Mrs.
Young
was
one
of
the
pioneers
of
Edmonton,
coming
into
that
city
before
the
train.
Mrs.
Macdonald
was
accom-nnnlo1
vnatoril.iv
tiv
her
brother.
I'llllllU
J
v.
Clifford
Young,
an
employee
of
the
railway.
Another
brother
Is
farming
north
of
Edmonton.
Dr.
Alexander
PHONE
SM
nr.ssm
hmk-k
DENTIST
Monday,
October
1,
102S
ROWNTREE'S
I
Plain
York
I
nuir
Twiira.n.......l
in
ii
i
n
i
iniii
hmi
mi
m
w
i
1
H
COME
TAKE
A
DIVE
INTO
THESE
PRICE
SAVINGS
Tomorrow
and
Following
Days
SALE
OF
CURTAINS
WHITE
AND
COLORED
Cretonnes
of
splendid
quality,
beauty
of
designs
and
colorings.
We
arc
going
out
of
these
lines
and
will
sacrifice
them.
Plain
Silk
Net,
tape
edge,
regular
60c,
3
yaris
lor
$1.00
Sash
Curtain
Net
in
neat
pattern,
regular
15c.
Per
yard
-O0
.
Marquisette,
colored
dcts,
fast
colors,
regular
GOc
Per
yard
Beadora
Marquisette,
Hue
and
gold,
regular
GO.
Per
yard
2."(
Bungalow
Nets,
neat
rattcrns,
regular
55c.
Per
yard
Dainty
Scrim,
colored
i
tripe,
regular
45c.
Per
yard
25p
CURTAIN
PANELS
2i
yards
long,
finished
with
fringe.
Regular
95c.
Each
(5C
Silk
Curtnin
Panels,
silk
fringe,
2'4
yards
long.
Reg.
$1.95
ch
S1.35
51
ineli
Sunfmt
Casement
Cloth,
all
colors,
regular
$1.00.
Per
ynrd
Tof
Heavy
RnglUh
Cretonte,
reversible,
regular
50c.
Pr
jranl
......
tttlf
SO
Inch
Shadow
Cloth,
reversible,
regular
50c.
Per
yard
:W
Art
Sateen,
lovely
colors
and
pattern
regular
GOc.
Per
ynrd
,V$
36
inch
Cretonnes,
large
and
small
floral
designs,
regular
50c.
Per
yard
!t0
WATCH
OUIt
WINDOWS
STRICT
RE
ADERS
The
Daily
News
mm
I
Who
dos
not
suhscrihe
for
the
paper
but
who
purchase
Occasional
copies,
will
find
it
advantageous
to
remit
$3.00
)and
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copy
mailed
to
their
address
for
the
next
ycaHy
All
the
News
of
the
North,
coast
and
'.country,
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well
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at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
yoirstill
think
of
ill