f
October
28,
1929
Special
Special
MALIEXTRACTPLAiri
UMb..
.v,;:flp...
m
Mb.
jars
......
.i
......
.;;...
.-.
7
.
.
;85c
2.1b.
tins
.......
V.
.55c
Parke
Davis
&
Co,
.
,
$1.00
Anders,
large
$1.00
Anders,
small
..tTV
......
60c
Pabst
hop
flavor
.malt
syrup
80c
yfw
Pioneer
Druucists
THIRD
AVE
Cr
SIXTH
ST.
"
TELEl'MONTS
8?,20C
UNION
STEAiMSIIIPS
LIMITED
Sailing
lioni
Prliue
Kuptrt
tut
VJMOttK.
VICIOUIA,
?ankon
iiay.
Dutrdale.
Aim
Hay,
etc,
Tuea-
'
oav
S:SO
P
,i
cti
rtt
A
Ut.
VICTOIUl.
Iluled.ile.
Ale1
Hay.
etc..
Friday
roldnltht
lit
AUCE
AHM,
AWO.V.
BTEWAKT.
Na.
UUrr,
Iort
HlmpMin.
8un-'
tit
Ssw
P-".
i;i
"ns
Avenue
II.
M.
SMITH
Agent
Prince
Hubert.
II.
C.
'
i
I
ninth
CrkrU
sold
to
Victoria
anl
Prattle
.and
baggage
checked
IbrcosU
l
destination.
'V
B.
C.
Coast
Steamship
Services
SAILINGS
FUOM
TRINCE
RUPERT
To
Ketchikan.
WrangelL
Juneau
and
Skagway
Oct.
9.
19.
30.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
Oct.
2,
13,
23.
Princess
Mary
Oceans
Falls,
etc,
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
every
Friday,
10
pia.
Arenls
Tor
All
Steamship
Lines
W.
C
Oichard,
General
Agent,
3rd
Ave,
Prince
Rupert,
Pbone
31
Ran
ad
ian
National
CJht
Uirgcft
Railway
Syflcm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
6
giilinrs
from
PRINCE
RUPEHT
for
VANCOUVER
VIC-
f.
TPniA,
SEATTLE,
and
Intermediate
points,
each
Thursdays
and
Sunday,
10:09
p.m.
Tor
ANVOX
and
STEWART,
each
Wednesday,
4
pjn.'
$
Tor
STEWART
and
KETCHIKAN,.
each
Saturday,
4
p.m.
For
NORTH
and
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
fortnightly.
PASBENGER
TR.II.NS
I.E.1
IS
THIM
t
ItlTEKT
P11LV
EXCEPT
SI'MIAV
at
IIW
a
m
for
I'KlNCE
OEOKHE.
EUMO.-IO.V
WINNIPEG,
all
point
Kaxtern
Canada.
I'nlted
Mates.
AQENCT
ALL
OCKA
HTEAMMIIf
L1M:
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave.
Prime
Huperl
Phone
2G"
'i
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
:
.$25.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling:
and
FinishMouldihgs
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3G1
Retail
Yard,
Cow
bay,
Telephone
428
sm
i.
wwii
anaiBiMHB
The
Seasons
Big
Smash
in
Radio
RADIOLA60
tflQft
1929
MODEL
tf
LJJ
We
consider
these
sets
to
be
the
most
marvelous
c'-cr
offered
at
this
remarkable
price.
A
nine-tube
Syper-Hetercdyne
Circuit
employing
seven
UY
227
!
j
"
s
one.Hi
and
pne
2S0.
These
sets
have,m
equal
as
to
distanc9,MypiG(or,
tone.
Only
a
,Umited
TO-r;cr
at
this
price."
TOM
BALLINGER
318
5th
St
RADIO
AND
BICYCLE
SHOP
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
I
have
something
vou
want:
you
have
something
r-
L'VIIIVI
lllllfllll
nit
ilin
rlnusifinl
nils.
Local
Items
4
a
Taxi
Phone
4.
Die
4
Taxi,
tf
Dentist,
Dr.
CSC
J.
R.
Gossc.
Phone
E.
A.
Morgan
returned
to
.thei,
city
on
the
Catala
last'
eVenbgi
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Reddle
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
after
a
visit
of
a
couple-
or
months
in
J.
C.
K.
Sealy
of
Smithers
Is
a
visitor
in
the
city,
having
arrived
rom
tV
'ntrior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train.
'
Mr.
a,n'd
Mrs.
L.
VT.
Pafcmore
and
"hild
who
have
been
dn
a
trip"
to
tTn..n..ver
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
A.
Brown
well
kn-Ti
F.ctial!
River
sawmill
operator,
ar
rived
m
the
cuv
on
the
catala
last
evening
following
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Thomas.
Brown
of
Williams,
Manson
and
Gonzales
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
legal
business.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Tames
Flndlay.
arrived
In
port
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
with
a
fair
lzed
passenger
list
and
sailed
at
10
pjn
for
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points.
W.
H.
Tobey.
C.
N.
R.
divisional
superintendent,
and
M.
A.
D
urban
k
divisional
engineer,
returned
o
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
official
duties.
Having
been
two
hour
and
h
half
late
in
leaving
for
the
north
in
Saturday
afternoon.
C.
N.
R.
'teamer
Prince
George.
Caot.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
12
midnight
last
night
from
Anyox
and
St"wnrt
and
got
away
early
this
morning
for
the
south.
Josenh
N.
McPbee.
who
has
been
on
a
trio
to
Vancouver
and
Britannia
Beach
on
business
in
con-
t
Ann.e
vrm
arnveo
in
lae
env
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
lat
evening
and
will
be
here
for
the
next
few
dava
before
nroceedlne
to
f
Alice
Arm.
GSfCERlk
'MIXTURE
'
sr'
STOPS
CONSTIPATION
The
xtmple
mixture
of
fr'.voertn.
buck-
rtbom
bttnk.
aiilne.
etc
Adlerlkal
acu
Brli
s
nt
old
waste
manec
you
feerar
thought
w&A
in
vour
system
Dnt
frvtt
n!
K!i
plil
or
remedies
which
'BUILD.
B.
C
Poured
From
A
Pitcher
Tr
stnofl
unnn
the
table,
near-
HIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TIIREE
WEIGHED
163
LBS.
NOTMO
LBS.
How
one
woman
lost
fat
y5"and
'
gained
health
,
,
Manypeople
who
are
fully
aware
of
the
liealth'giving
propcrtie
of
Kruschen
SalU
have
not
yet
heard
6f
the
wonderful
efferta
these
Raits
have
in
reducing
unhealthy,
except
fat
By
their
gentle
Action
on
the
liver,
kidney
and
bowels
they
urge
theje
organs
to
iLrow
0ff
pniaonous
waste
matters
J
'
which,
if
allowed
to
accumulate,
form
fatty
deposits
in
the
body.
Iljad
how
this
woman
lost
fat
and
piirifU
health
t
'
I
have
taken
Kmschen
SalU
every
day
for
nearly
a
year,
and
I
have
not
'felt
so
well
for
many
yearSi
'My
weight
ha
dropped
from
163
lbs.
to
140
lbs.
All
my
acquaintance
say
how
much
younger
and
better
I
look.
I
feel
bright
and
well,
whereas
before
I
was
always
nervous
and
tired."
Jin.
B.
Try
taking
Kruschen
Salt
every
mom
ing
In
a
glass
of
hot
water
before
breakfast.
Little
by
little
the
unhealthy
accumulations
of
fat
will
slowly
but
surely
disappear.
A
new
Wing
of
health
and
vitality
will
follow
the
years
will
fait
away
as
your
form
take
ea
the
slender
lines
of
youth.
Weslev
Slnzer
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
John
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver.
A.
V
.
Lipsln
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
asd
elsewhere
In
the
south.
.
;
Ian
Fraser.
fprjnerly
of
McRae
Bros,
staff,
has
now
Joined
the
service
of
the
Rose
Cowan
&
Latta
stationery-
store.
'
Morley
Shier
arrivtxVk
the
city
on
yesterday
ztieftuxax't
train
from
the
interior
aritt
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert'
Farrow
and
family
sailed
last
nkht
by
the
Prince
George
on
their
return
to
Vancouver
after
having
spent
a
couple
of
days
in
the
city.
J.
Lamb
of
South
Africa,
who
has
been
visiting
here
for
a
couple
of
weeks
with
his
brother.
ncction
with
his
Red
Bluff
mmejM.
M.
Lamb,
sailed
tyst
night
on
the
Prince
George
for,.,
Vancouver
The
iun
in.
late
F.
GL
Daw,
C.
L.
Monroe
Stuart.
G.
P.
the
1Kb
the
examinations.
There
was
ten
'
Xdlerlks
!ve
nVimach
and
bowU
a
Woli'iTV.
!
REAL
-leaning
ar.d
see
how
good,
you
.
T
,
It-el
Omes.
Ltd
drus
held
a
Sea
t-oduclpj:
jL
r-on
ana
program.
iiest
irJB.iairnneri
cdWHstr.jii
n:
c
TmM.J.'DB
,.,Jtl
wes
VI
I'HI
1.
lit!
With
U.
fi
IffiCWfl1
nrefiair
two
day
examinations
under
the
Association
of
Proleatfcnal
Encin
tea
ears
of
BrtUsii
Colur,ma
aaui
this
marnfhsT
In
"
the
"Kmrth
Bled
oek
on
BOTH
upper
eni
lower
bowel
and
Therp
is
onlv
one
Candidate
for
relieve
oomrtlpatl-m
In
TWO
hours!
,
Mrs.
Haslam,
who
has
been
visiting
at
Haselton
witH
her
brother,
E.
R.
Cox,
arrived'
In
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
her
home
at
Port
AlbernL
Vancouver
Island.
W.
E.
Drake
arrived
in
the
city
on
'be
catala
list
evening
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
here
for
the
next
few
days
on
business
in
con-
nation
with
the
firm
of
Edward
lUpsett
(Prince
Rupert)
Ltd.
Mr.
Drake
is
accompanied
by
his
son
I
on
the
trip
north.
i,,
f,,n
,
,.,.,iamir
Jm
.
iha
Mr
and
Mrs.
Oeorg
W.
Morrow
ly
full,
H
creamy
gleam,
the;0,
Vancouver
arrived
in
the
city;
CiOth
was
white
and
bril-
on
wsirday
afternoon's
team
for
a
rl4lt
01
wpte
of
days
before
Kan
thP
qilvpr
ffliatpriPfl
It
liant,
tne
Sliver
gllSieneu.
U
procmllnt.
gouth
Mr.
Morrow
has
was
a
pitcher
of
Pacific
been
on
a
trip
to
Winnipeg
and.
MI1K,
Milk
anu
nml
thp
ine
tnhlp
laDie
was
was
hv.
De-.
met
at
Edmonton
by
Mrs.,
Morrow
who
went
there
from
Van-'
ing
set.
PACIFIC
MILK
Factory
at
Abbotsford,
IXC.
N.
M.
McLEAN
Boat
Builder
Marine
Ways
SEAL
COVE
I
take
you
out
of
water
under
roof,
where
rain
will
not
trouble;
build
boats
any
sise
or
kind
at
surprisingly
low
prices.
Halibut,
Pleasure,
'
i'v
Trolling
Boats
For
Sale
I
generally
have
a
boat
to
suit
any
requirements.
Mooring
spaces
for
boats'
winter
quarters.
Agencies
any
engine
required.
Repairs
Why
pay
more
when
your
wotk
can
be
done
for
less
with
better
accomodation?
PHONE
GREEN
429
couver
via
Calgary.
They
are
for-:
SUNDAY
IS
I
FATALDAY
Death
of
F.
G.
Dawson
Yesterday
Jtjtfa."?
.Previous
Rajlwav
Accidents
on'
Sabbath"
"
""""
i
.
By
a
nueer
prank
nf
fate.
Rirrrfa
pme
to
oe
an
uhiucky
aay
on
CONCERT
AT
MOOSEHALL;
i
Moose
Hall
was
packed
to
the
extent.
Casey
gave
the
chief
address
of
-
-
I
Song
Mrs
JP.R-WOAIL.
i
.
i
.
.
P.mI
I
remarks
by
the:
aura
are
oemg
greeiea
ay
many
ok:
l
ii
I,
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Silver
Cup
Looking
Good;
Mohawk
Proving
Up
Well;
Babine
Range
Promising
The
Silver
Cun
mine
on
Nine-Mile
mnhrfta'in
np'hv'"Wpw
ttaf
Rauways.
fan
No"f
Hazelton,
never
looked
as
good
before
as
it
does
today,
ac-three
successive
years
now.
tiwre
cording
to
D.
Kvist,
the
superintendent.
There
is
now
ore
rXa?
SSiS?&
"hS
in
No.
4
tunnel
and
it
is
reported
to
be
improving
with
each
invpived
westbound
trains.
round
of
holes
put
in.
Some
forty
or
fifty
feet
back
the
yftES
SS-Al
tunnel
was
shot
with
a
very
hard
rock
resembling
granite
life
when
a
huge
.bouider.
roiled
and
the
vein
was
blank,
but
it
is
now
making
ore
again.
It
down
a
mountainside
a
short
dls-
.'c
VmUovorl
tVmf
tYin
voin
will
cVirH-lr
Vin
-fniirifl
fr
nv.,r
full
tance
the
other
side
of
Terrace
.v
.....
...
xui
and
plunged
through
the
side
of
previous
amount
of
ore.
The
face
of
the
turinel
is
now
un-
aeinaTh?
man6
dLa11
twSS2
dei"
the
Peak
f
the
hiH
With
E
dePth
f
abUt
900
feet
In
ifW
the
accident
in
the
Hazelton
I&i
JJ"
;e,e,La?lv.e
i;0'
!'
1
HfMDital
'
'
wicic
ia
ai
yiKom,
live
iccv
ut
uic.
On
Sunday,
November
25.
1928,
?
'
Capt.
P.
A,
Robert-
railway
brake-
2nUig?ri
25?"
hn,,iin
in,r
hp
W
treT,
a
mixture
but
TtU
mUl
feed.
llfLh
?"tJtl
TJILJ$j
t!n
m
No.
2
and
No.
1
tunnels
there
is
S2S?.J
H8FJj&
t,;
Plenty
of
ore.
Ore
is
being
stoped
der
when
a
westbound
grain
trais
f
'y,
.,
anH
tn
th
-?,iii
crashed
into
a
rock
which
had:
rj
XT,v';,mrr;
VZ"
fallen
on
the
track
tn
a
cut
be
'ween
Salvus
and
Kwlnltsa.
And
yesterday,
on
another
Sunday,
F.
G.
Dawson
was
killed
when
struck
by
the
westbound
passenger
train
as
It
rolled
to
a
stop
at
he
local
station.
Mooscheart
Day
Observed
Large
Gathering
When
Addresses
Delivered
AAi
uatiMWM
Mj
sw.
t
aa
jiawv
bKJ
ing
to
capacity.
The
mine
is
now
in
a
position
to
keep
ahead
of
the
mill
and
still
carry
on
considerable
development
Hugh
A.
Harris,
superintendent
of
the
Mohawk
mine,
near
New
Hazelton.
reports
that
in
the
cross
cut
running
south
on
the
main
vein
while
the
whole
face
of
the
tunnel
is
mineralized.
When
the
ore
In
this
cross-cut
was
first
encountered,
it
was
in
the
bottom,
but
now
it
has
come
to
the
top
and
there
has
been
ore
for
the
last
fifteen
feet
The
I
cross-cut
is
from
the
main
tunnel
Drj
which
Is
some
900
feet
long.
The
;
Mohawk
Is
located
on
Four
Mile
mountain
and
is
the
first
property
on
tnat
nm
to
De
proved
up
to
any
doors
last
evening
to
take
part
ini
the
annual
Mooseheart
celebra-j
a
mining
engineer
by
the
name
tion
of
the
Moose
Order.
D.
C.
0f
Doan
has
been
in
the
district
Schubert
presided
and
Oeorge
ne
evening
explaining
ine
ooiects
ar
i
of
the
gathering
and
the
splendid
IVIrj
nop
I
nHGTp
-vor
tnat
was
oeing
aone
at
-.-
w
Mooseheart,
where
widows
and:
ri
l
r-oh&ns
of
members
were
taken,
r
AC
n
I
111
inn
There
was
a
splendid
program
of
musical
numbers
and
addresses
triouows
Vote
of
Condolence
Passed
To
Wife,
Mother
arid
Family
of
Late
Ti'C
Dawson
March
Moose
Orches-2
The
M6osetrjdz$,
at
its
memorial
Iday
asselabw
last
night,
passed
the
McLeod.
"My
'
following,
resolution
by
standing
Task
"
i
vote,
George
B.
Casey
being
the
Address
on
"Mooseheart"
Geo.!
mover
and
D.
C.
Shubert,
seconder:
l
"Be
It
resolved
that
we.
assembled
Song-TrM.
Blott.
In
the
Moose
Hall
at
Mooseheart
Address
Mrs.
fm
liiCKGTBOTl,
J
wiibci
i
uiu
uo;,
wbuuc
i
Selection
The
Premier
Orches
son
ana
raiauxu
nepsw
aaa
!
and
a
famil;
m
dlv
i
of
M
our
esteemed
a
citizen
..t
I
and
friend,
the
late
F.
O.
Dawson.
Hmta
C.
K.
Cifllin,
"Voice
of
our
deepest
sympathy-in
this,
their
riame
."
'
hour
or
bereavement.
7
RUiing
Mrs.
J.
C.
Brady,
"The
fcdVi,Qt
Shalott."
an
Mrs.
Allen.
Address
Fred
Scadden
PD.
.Accordion
and
Violin
Mr.
Han
r?SlrWtt?lp":
l
American
-
9400
pounds.
16c
AluAWlation
-'
-
ds'
"'lc
I4,
WAAASX7Vaii(
jfei
in
and
Piano
Misees
Law
rence.
Selection
Moose
Orchestra.
"Ood
save
the
King."
The
accompanists
were
Mrs.
D.
Foss.
Mrs
M.
Blott,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cul-ltn
and
Miss
E.
P.
Grassie
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
American
inenas
nere.
i
aa,
.
voycr.
james
.......
Hunter,
city;
J.
McPherson,
Elks'
Hallowe'en
dance.
Friday.
Mrs.
Henry
Mutrie
of
Vancouver.1
Los
Angeles;
N.
Rokkjar,
November
1
In
Elks'
Home.
who
has
been
on
a
year's
trio
tolp
M-
Mayer.
E.
L.
Foster
and
,
Toronto
New
York
and
rfewhre
.H.
V.
Wilson.
CUR.;
J.
Jacobs.
.
60
Annual
Bazaar,
Novem-;
in
the
East,
arrived
In
the
eitv
hsd
been
visiting
with
a
daughter.
and
sal'ed
lant
night
on
the
Prinze
iMmEBWKJffli
Oenre
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Mutrie
is
tne
mother
of
Mrs.
Roy
Stevens
of
Vancouver
who.
several
years
ago.
as
aiiss
jean
Mi'tn
it
n
'van:
NOTICE
'
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elections
Act
all
persons
de-
siring
to
be
entered
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
forthcom-
ing
Municipal
Elections
as
Householders
or
Holders
of
Trade
Licenses
must
register
!tbetr
names
with
the
City
jJOIafk
during
the
month
of
Oebsr
on
a
statutory
form
to
be
supplied
by
the
City
i
Ork.
The
Cltv
Clerk's
Office
will
1
be
ODen
from
9
am.
until
5
pjn.
each
and
every
day
dur-
Ing
the
month
of
October
With
the
e
if
cent
Inn
nf
Rainr.
!
day,
when
it
will
be
open
f
irom
y
am.
until
12:30
nm.
.
E.
F.
JONES.
Oct.
6.
13.
City
Clerk.
28,
29,
30,
31.
.
4-
Central
Hotel
123
Rooms
Rooms
50c
and
up
SWANSON
and
BESNEtt
Proprietors
C.
McRae,
W.
E.
Drake
and
son,
J
MpFne.
J.
A.
Brown
and
C.
S.
Williams.
Vancouver;
Walter
M.
McKay.
Montreal;
J.
C.
K.
Sealy,
Smithers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Milton.
Kalen;
L.
H.
Chapman,
Savov
J.
M.
Dunn.
Usk;
Frank
Mac-donald.
cHy:
J.
Hanson,
city;
E.
Fletcher.
Cordova;
P.
Colombo
and
P.
A.
Antonson,
Stewart;
A.
O.
Halhy,
Salt
Jake
City.
'..
Royal,
Ll'
Uahfeli.
Seattle;
J.
IL-Peets
nd
V.
Cormier
CJi.R.:
C.
BJer-kan.
rlty:
S.
J.
Ltmberatos.
Prince
Oeoree:
W
Bruce,
Vancouver;
N.
t.ynghelm.
Stewart.
Hkhard
Knox,
assistant
superintendent
engineer.
Canadlaa
National
Coast
Steamships,
sailed
'it
night
bv
the
Prince
George
n
hii
ret"rn
to
Vancouver
aHer
a
brief
visit
here
in
connection
vith
the
reconditlnnlng
of
the
rteamer
Prince
William
at
the
local
dry
dock.
8c
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
F.
Denlkler
and
2
family
and
D.
Drisdill,
Vancouver;
D.
W.
McDonald.
Prince
Geo
me:
J.
Smith,
Prirfce
George.
,
6.
Prince
Rupert
B.
Myers.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Far-nv
and
family,
C.
H.
Hotkln,
C.
W.
Taylor.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oresham.
Doric,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
16c
and
3c.
Narrona.
9.000,
and
Sherman,
1
9,000.
Booth.
18.3c
and
9c.
Bstep.
9.500.
Royal,
183c
and
9c.
I
President.
3.000,
Pacific,
185c
jand
9c.
Canadian
Baisac,
700.
Cold
Storage,
17.1c
and
10c.
Verns,
4
.300,
AUin.
175c
and
10c.
Cape
Spear,
2,500.
Royal,
i7Jc
and
10c.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presbyterian
Bazaar
November)
Eagles'
whist
drive
and
dance,
November
7.
United
Church
ba-
a
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
R
K-
JE;.Ledfr'?-
&
Ime"
mar
Rupert
November
ovemDer
East
7
7
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hoi-
ZinMr
Mr
O.
W.
Morrow,
pitai.
Premier
Orchestra
Dance,
November
8.
Anglican
W.
A.
ber
14.
Whoopee
Bazaar,
Novem-
L.O.BA.
whist
drive
and
dance,
November
14,
Gyro
Hoedown
November
15.
in
Auditorium,
(tf)
Moose
Annual
Bazaar
Nov.
21
antf
'
1
'
"
:
'
"
'
22.'
',
United
Church
Bazaar,
December
5.
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police,
which
have
been
located
for
the
past
few
months
at
the
city
police
station,
will
be
moved
back
next
week
to
the
provincial
government
building
when
stait
sergeant
Alex
Menem
resumes
his
duties
as
exclusively
In
charge
of
the
district
detachment
after
having
acted
for
some
time
as
city
chief
as
well.
i
round
Usk
and
Terrace
and
is
reported
to
have
taken
options
on
one
r
two
properties,
one
of
these
at
Jsk
being
claimed
to
be
a
big
The
Babine
Range,
between
the
3ulkley
Valley
and
Babine
Lata,
is
one
of
the
most
promising
mineral
sections
in
British
Columbia.
A
large
number
of
claims
are
now
under
actual
development
and
other
wide
areas
of
it
have
not
yet
been
prospected.
Among
properties
of
promise
are
the
Little
Joe
Group,
Four
Lakes
Group;
Victoria
Group,
Silver
Saddle,
Cronin
mine.
Debenture,
Hyland
Basin
and
Silver
King.
One
of
these,
it
is
confidently
ex-
Sected,
will
soon
be
proven
up
into
nportant
production
class.
E.
L.
Bowler,
field
engineer
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co,
has
been
looking
over
a
number
of
propetrles
in
the
Burns
Lake
district
for
his
company.
He
has
made
a
careful
investigation
of
the
recently
reported
new
strike
on
Stearns
Creek
and
also
made
a
trip
into
the
Babine
to
Inspect
claims
held
by
Charles
S.
Anderson
and
associates.
J0HN.D0RE
IS
LEAVING
District
Superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs
to
Take
Similar
Post
at
Victoria
John
J.
Dore,
who
has
been
identified
with
the
service
of
the
Government
Telegraphs
in
Northern
British
Columbia
for
the
last
20
years
and
who
for
the
past
six
years
of
so
has
been
district
super-
1928,
do
extend
to
the
wife,
mother
I
inienaeni
witn
neaaquarters
in
Dtnaa
T3
mai
....a.
lVj
I
-
Halibut
Sales
Prince
Rupert,
announced
yesterday
afternoon
that
he
had
decided
to
accept
a
transfer
to
Victoria
as
superintendent
for
Vancouver
Island.
This
was
a
post
to
which
Frank
W.
Dowling.
former
manager
here
and
for
the
past
several
yeears
district
superintendent
at
Kamloops,
was
to
have
gone.
Mr.
Dowling.
however,
now
becomes
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia
with
hearquarters
In
Vancouver
following
the
recent
death
of
J.
T.
Phelan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dore
expect
to
leave
for
Victoria
In
about
two
weeks'
time.
Many
local
friends
Pacific,
30,000,
AUin.
18.9c
and
'
wll
regret
their
decision
to
leave
for
both
are
very
well
known
and
popular.
Mrs.
Dore
has
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
20
years
while
Mr.
Dore
has
been
a
resident
of
the
district
for
as
long
a
time.
Mr.
Dore's
successor
here
will
toe
announced
later.
Demand
B.C.
Products
and
Provide
Work
for
Your
Children
IXC.
PKODUCTS
J1UR&4U
Tb
Vanktic
lUar
tf
Trad
itiiri
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and.
Style
;
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
ie
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
the
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
i
Phone
649