PAGE
SIX
A.W.
Edge
Co.
Northern
British
Columbia's
Largest
Paint,
Glass
and
Wallpaper
Supply
House
Clearance
Sale
.
of
Wallpaper
TOTAL
STOCK
OFFERED
AT
25
per
cent
Discount
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutt'ing,
Workmanship
and
Stylt
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
ANI
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
tin
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
tnnnr
M
For
quick
results
try
a
in
the
Daily
News.
LISTEN
LOVPitICES
AND
SHOUT
TERMS
MEAN
QUICK
TURNOVER
est
quality
of
goods,
Here
we
offer
these
specials
at
reduced
prices:
SUGAR
100-lb.
sack'
for
..
SUOAR
20-lb.
sack
for
...
SUGAR
10-lb.
sack
for
...
BROWN
SUGAR
15-lb.
sack
BROWN
SUGAR
7
lbs.
for
GARDEN
PEAS
Size
No.
4.
7
for
QUAKER
CORN
7
for
STRAWBERRY
JAM
Malkin's
Best,
4s
RASPBERRY
JAM
Malkin'3
Best,
4s
$6.50:
PIPE
HOME
FROM
TRIP
Old
Corn
Cob
Returns
To
Prince
Rupert
After
Absence
of
Six
Years
Touring:
World
For
th
hpnrflt
of
consumers
we
I
An
ancient
corn
cob
pipe,
which
endeavor!
to
reduce
our
prices
and,
i
was
started
from
here
six
years
ago
in
doirig
$0,
we
guarantee
the
high-
on
a
trip
around
the
world,
returrjv
the
week.
It
bears
probably
a
couple
of
hundred
tags,
some
of
them
very
novel
Indeed,
to
show
that,
during
Its
absence,
it
has
girdled
the
globe.
It
reached
many
far
lands
in
the
course
of
Its
long
Of?
lnP'
mciuaing
japan,
jnma,
aus-Jll.Ot)
tralla,
New
Zealand
and
many
Eur-
opean
points.
Westminster
Abbey
'
was
one
of
the
places
it
visited.
iOis
A
C.N.R.
express
messenger,
who
'
started
the
pipe
on
its
trip,
is
now
2i
(f
stationed
at
Endako
and
it
is
being
iJJliUU
sent
to
him
there.
50c
$1.00!
Si.
00
75c
65c
PLUM
JAM
Malkin's
Best.
gQg
MOLASSES
2Vi-lb.
tin
CHESTNUTS
2
lbs.
for
25c
55c
OUT-OF-TOWN
ORDERS
RECEIVE
OUR
PROMPT
AND
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-123
5lh
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
81
P.
0.
Uox
575
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CLEAN
ANI)
DRY
This
coal
is
recognized
by
all
who
have
used
It
as
being
the
best
Alberta
coal
coming
into
Prince
Rupert.
There
Is
no
rock
nor
slack
and
we
can
deliver
it
in
any
size
you
desire.
Egg:,
1
Inch
to
3-Inch
$12.50
Stoye,
3-inch
to
Cinch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
S13J50
REMEMBER
Our
coll
Is
kept
under
cover
and
you
are
not
paying
for
water.
;i
We
Can
Supply
Telle
wa.I.ump
S13X0
Wellingtyh
Lump
$11.50
INSIDE
MILL
WOOD
Cut
H-xlG",
big
load
$1.50
C.
C.
KETCHUM
&CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
Ford
Price
Reductions
On
November
1st
the
Ford
Motir
(oinpany
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
following
their
well
known
policy
of
reducing
prices
whenever
costs
of
production
warrant,
announced
price
reductions
ranging
fram
$19.00
to
$100.00.
YOUR
DOLLAR
CAN
PURCHASE
MORE
AUTOMOBILE
VALUE
TODAY
THAN
EVER
BEFORE
IN
HISTORY
New
Price
Reduction
ModeJ-T-
j
ot
vi
w
0((l.lWcfiv
Phaeton
.
.
...
.............$
804.00
$
754.00
$
50.00
Roadster
Cfy..-
89.00
'
744.00
45.00
Sport
Roadster
.
835.00
790.00
45.00
Standard
Coupe
921.00
825.00
96.00
Sport
Coupe
921.00
861.00
60.00
Tudor
Sedan
891.00
825.00
66.00
Fordor
Sedan
1023.00
982.50
41.50
Town
Sedan
1099.00
1043.50.;
55.50
Cabriolet
1028.00
998.00
30.00
Taxicab
1205.00
1104.50
100.50
Station
Wagon
1093.00
1018.00
75.00
Light
Delivery...
743.00
718.50
24.50
Panel
Delivery
947.00
881.00
66.00
Commercial
Chassis
654.00
635.00
19.00
V
1
1-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis
888.00
868.00
20.00
Iff
11-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis
954.00
898.00
56.00
'H'
11-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis
999.00
918.50
80.50
Truck
Dual
Rear
Wheels
76.00
WHY
WAIT
TILL
SPRING?
GET
THE
NEW
CAR
NOW
AND
ENJOY
WINTER
DRIVING
'U
Hid
ITOI-
iU
K
ill'?
!
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORI)
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
4
'
r
TOE
DAILI
NEWS
MINERALS
OFATLIN
Paper
on
Northern
Field
by
C.
L.
Monroe
to
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
'iThe!
placer
gold
deposits
of
At4
lin
arc
today,
after
31
years
of
conT
tinuous
working,
a
field
well
worth
the
attention
of
the
mining
world."
declares
a
paper
on
"Placer
Mining
In
the
Atlin
District,"
which
was,
prepared
by
Government
Agent
C.
L.
Monroe
for
reading
last
week
at
I
the
annual
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Division
of
t.he
Canadian
'
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy.
"Although:
there
have
been
perhaps
ten
millions
or
more
in
gold
already
i
taken
from
the
district,
there
aro
still
many
more
millions
left
in
the
1
creek
beds."
A
popular
conception
that
Atlin
is
a
worked-out
placer
came
is
far
from
the
real
situation,
.
Mr.
Monroe
asserts.
After
reviewing
the
history
of
the
Atlin
district
briefly
and
present:
tuning
operations
there.
Mr.
Mon-toe
expressed
the
opinion
that
future
possibilities
of
placer
mining
in
the
district
would
depend
largely
on
results
obtained
by
the
extensive
jperatlons
now
under
way
by
large
companies
on
Pine,
Boulder
and
Otter
Creeks.
If
these
proved
successful,
It
might
be
expected
that
other
creeks
would
be
developed
along
similar
lines.
The
future
of
the
district
would
also
be
dependent
to
i
large
extent
on
transportation
facilities.
The
advent
of
the
airplane
:nto
the
mining
field,
the
opening
up
of
a
motor
road
from
Fairbanks
Hazelton
and
the
recent
developments
In
the
mtneral
area
on
the
lower
Taku
River
all
held
unguess-d
possibilities
for
the
alleviation
of
ansnortatlon
troubles
under
Thich
the
Atlin
"district
was
now
aborlng.
Atlin
was
receiving
Its
share
of
attention,
Mr.
Monroe's
paper
itated.
In
the
general
mineral
actlv-ty
of
Northern
British
Columbia
uid
would
necessarily
benefit
to
a
creat
extent
from
the
same.
Fireside
Club
Social
Evening
Miss
Cathie
Watson's
Croup
tn
Charge
of
Baptist
Church
Young
People's
Function
The
evening's
entertainment
ieing
put
on
by
Miss
Cathie
Wat-on's
group,-
the
Fireside
Club
of
Tlrst
Baptist
Church
had
an
en-oyable
social
last
night
with
Miss
Jean
Smith
in
the
chair.
Games
ind
contests-
were
participated
in
;nd
Ed.
Dunning
performed
a
number
of
conjuring
tricks
which
woved
vers
entertaining.
Refresh
ments
were"served
at
the
close
oi
the
proceedings.
There
was
quite
a
large
attendance.
Advance
Guard
Of
FMIpine
Party
Arrives
CRANBERRY
PORTAGE.
Man..
Dec.
3.
The
advance
guard
of
the
McAIpine
party
reached
civilization
at
dusk
Monday
evening
In
a
monoplane
carrying
two
members
of
the
nartv
and
four
of
their
rescuers.
The
members
of
the
plane
party
were
a.
uooawin
oi
Hamilton,
me
chanic;
and
Richard
Pearce
of
Toronto,
editor
of
the
Northern
Miner.
The
other
passengers
Included
Pilot
Andy
iruiKsnanKs
or
prince
ueorge,
.v.,
and
Air
waiKer,
mecnanic,
or
Vancouver.
Ooodwin
was
suffering
from
frozen
feet.
No
further
clues
nave
been
un
covered
by
the
police
in
connec
tion
with
the
recent
burglaries
of
Demers
ladles
ready-to-wear
store.
ifii
I
HAVE
NOW
OPENED
AN
Up-to-Date
OPTICAL
PARLOR
over
the
Jewellery
store
I
now
offer
you
an
efficient
and
thorough
optical
service.
I
assure
you
of
careful,
accurate
and
conscientious
work.
,
If
you
do
not
need'
glasses,
I
will
tell
you'iso:
,J
;
"
Have
your
eyes
examined.
The
charges
are
very
reasonable.
Entrance
through
the
Jewellery
store
or
Phone
122
for
appointments.
J.
H.
BULGER
HcrI:
tcred
Optometrist
FAIHT,
DIZZY
SPELLS
Had
To
Sleep
Propped
Up
In
Bed
Mri.
Norman
Bishop,
Salisbury,
N.B.,
writes
"I
wat
troubled
with
faint
and
dizzy
spells
ted
whes
I
would
11
down
I
would
suffer
terriblr
with
smothering
spells.
I
got
so
bod
I
had
to
sleep
propped
up
in
bed.
"My
doctor
said
it
was
my
heart
and
nerves,
and
that
I
needed
a
good
'heart
tonie.
"I
was
advised
to
taks
and
I
had
not
taken
one
box
when
I
eould
lie
down
and
sleep
like
a
child.
"
Price,
50c.
n
box
at
all
druggists
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
bj
Tb-
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
One
District
News
STEWART
Th
Ptewart
Board
of
Trade
Is
nns'rtering
the
advisability
of
ln-tttutlng
i
campaign
to
set
forth
4
he
advir
'--
th'M
rjort
a
th'
''rific
Coat
,o'it.!i
for
the
Peac
iver
""'mtpest
Th;
board
plain"
'hn.t
stewnr
Is
bln
tudlouslv
gna'",'l
In
jthe
o)m,nalns
beln"
'sur'
't
Vancouver
and
Prlnse
Kuprrt.
Jame
tiVrren
lUy.
who
cooked
n
a
nnmh-r
of
mlntne
camm
In
Mib
'ltt.
rt'-1
rcnt!y
in
Van-
ver.
being,
63
years
of
age.
wiin"
m.
Orr.
a
pioneer
resi
dent
of
thl
enmn
and
for
w
vears
IdnHled
wih
the
staff
of
'he
B
n.
Silver
mine,
has
arrive
"am
Premier
to
lo'n
thp
staff
of
'h
Rteart
News.
On
the
eve
of
hi
departure
from
Premier,
n
iridce
party
was
given
In
hi"?
honor
at
th
home
of
D.
H.
Ra
superintendent
of
the
B.
C.
Silver
Rev.
James
Dewar
of
An
vox
'ond'Kted
United
Church
wrvlee
here
and
at
Premier
on
Sunday.
Indication
are
that
It
ho
n
open
winter
in
this
district.
Bears
were
sen
dnrlns
the
pis
week
boh
tn
the
Bear
River
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Irwin
and
family
of
Premier
returned
last-
week
after
an
extended
visit
In
the
south
with
relative
and
friends.
WEATHER
HEPORT
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calnt:
temperature.
34.
Port
Simpson
-forkv.
calm,
34.
Haysport
Foggy,
ealm
36.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
30.
Rosswood
Calm
clear.
30.
Maple
Bay
Foggy,
calm.
35.
Alyansh
Cloudy
calm,
33.
AHcp
Arm
Clear,
north
wind
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
23.
I'aeUon
Cloudy,
windy.
32.
Pmlthera
Cloudy,
calm.
31.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
frost.
Fis-h'h
Cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
Atlin
Part
cloudy,
south
east
wina.
4Z.
Whitehorae
cloudy,
calm,
38.
Carmacka
Cloudy,
calm.
26.
Stewart
River
Cloudy,
calm,
3,
vo
innes
new
snow.
Dawson
Part
cloudy,
calm,
2.
Alberta
Man
Is
Wheat
Winner
CHICAGO.
Dec
3
-Joseph
Smith
of
Wolf
Creek.
Alberta,
won
first
Dlace
for
hard
wheat
In
the
International
Livestock
Exposition
here
He
is
eligible
to
compete
for
the
title
of
"wheat
king."
SHOULD
BUY
IN
CANADA
(Nelson
News)
Without
reference
to
political
parties
or
party
policies.,
one
fact
reems
patent
enough
to
be
a
bai
for
general
agreement.
If
Canadians
wish
or
hope
that
Canadian
products
may
be
sold
abroad,
they
ought
to
be
willing
to
buy
those
products
themselves.
It
takes
a
good
deal
ot
credulity
to
suppose
that
a
Canadian-made
article
which
does
not
oommand
a
pre
ference
in
Canada
can
compete
successfully
against
the
products
of
all
countries
in
foreign
markets.
If
Canadians
want
to
stimulate
a
demand
abroad
for
goods
produced
in
Canada,
the
best
way
they
can
do
that
is
to
ask
for'
these
goods
when
they
go
to
the!
stores.
In
so
doing
they
will
help;
to
strengthen
the
Canadian
pro-!
ducer
to
the
point
where
he
can'
produce
on
terms
to
meet
his
for-
i
eign
competitors.
Any
industry
that
is
starved
by
lack
of
a
good
home
market
has
very
little
chance
o'f
cutting
much
figure
on1
the
other
side
of
the
earth.
Canadians
...V...I
.
U
.
should
.
.11
themselvee
.
buy
wuut
uiey
wuui
uuicra
10
DUy.
A
D".!ly
iNews
want-ad
will
hrlng
results.
I
EH9BaanBaaBSHBEaaHSlBaaBBiaBBBliiaaiailiaailBaillllBaKwm
I
XaJUHUBMISiBlHawiiMtM
ill
w
v
1
1
1
mi
s
vw
r
Tf
I
i
I
1
1
ii
nr
rrHirnsMBrainiBMiMsiiii
MONDAY.
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
two
snows
'
and
3
p.m
100
PER
CENT
TALKING
PICTURES
&
MUSIC
NORMA
SHEARER
In
"The
Last
of
Mrs.
Cheney"
A
Wonderful
Picture
COMEDY
BROADWAY
'BLUES
Musical
and
Dance
Novelty
by
Bonilli
and
Kcclcr
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission,
20c
and
65c
wnT,miMH
i
mm
iiimii
inm-m
ifi
ft
'flj
j
InjiTMj.umagMi
-
...
..
-
.
.
II
v
THE
OYSTER
WATCH
WATKIUMIOOFiiiiiiS-
DUSTPROnr
i
no
uysier
is
the
perfect
Wrist
Watch.
Swim-minR,
or
in
the
Miowrr-lmtli,
you
can
wear
it,
Dust
anil
fluff
cannot
pr
nitrate
its
airtight
cae
ami
Rolex
lias
ilrflnitrly
proved
iUelfundcr
Official
Covcrntnent
Teats
the
world's
finest
timekeeper.
ROLEX
835.00
John
Buker
Limited
cenex
Coal?
Coal?
I
Take
adrantate
of
low
price
f
(ww.puti
1
yhr
ulntrr
upplr.
i
tlUUiani
r.SJtllY-U
f
I.1.INO-
9'"
il)N
In
any
iiintlllrt
AImj
I
h
riLce
Rupert
Feed
Co
jj
('HUNTS
58
AND
558
1iMH)Ul23t1KIBmk?
Ir
Alexander
rilUNR
IH
DENTIST
LUMBER
lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
3.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
lxG
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x4
and
2x0,
8
to
IV,
S4S,
No.
1
Common
$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath.
Shinnies.
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3C1
Ketall
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
SJ?
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
2"
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
.
.
lww
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
.
,
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
HYDE
TRANSFER
1'IIONE
580
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