1-
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
on
September
9
I
PAGE
EIGHT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Mondav.
Aii...i
.
Strength
for
the
Sultry
Days
WO
C
AH
With
all
the
hran
of
the
whole
wheat
Mental
buoyancy
and
physical
alertness
come
from
eating
the
t
...
crisp
flavory
shreds
of
whole
wheat
with
milk.
Delicious
for
i
luncheon
with
berries.
IThe
The
Gin
Gin
of
of
Quality
Quality
f&$Sw
that
tat
has
has
enjoyed
enjoyed
fsT"
finest
To
i
jjKgr
a
world
world
wide
wide
ItgNDON
DRYgj
!
Wf
Popularityfor
popuIarityfor
I80f
I80f"
fclSsSWXiE
I
r
..J.
aol.'
II
-tOmaMMM"
years:,.
JOSEPH
JOHV
VlCKERS
V
CO.
Lii
iovdo
17S0
CUKB
4
Jam
Vtnii
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
o'
British
ColnroMa
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD'
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fisli
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
QUom
Biead&
MM1
Bimd.
Qltatosur
Goodecim
defter
i
TOURIST
RUN
PULP
Mill
FOR
-
!
NEARLY
OVER
PRINCE
GEORGE
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamers
Frank
P.
Jones
Still
Active
Will
Revert
to.
Tall
Schedule
,
Connection
With
Project,
BROADCASTING
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE
PREDICTED
Canadian
National
to
Do
IU
Part
i:trndlnic
IV
of
Canadian
1
Slat
Ion
that
hu.
tver
Uken
plae
alnee
ootmnencraicnt
of
the
art
a
few
Um
o."
U
ttM
prediction
of
W.
D.
Ilotob.
vlo-prldnt,
Caxutdton
National
Railways,
In
whoM
department
radio
la
included.
"Two
major
faotor
wUI
torlng
this
about,"
continued
Mr.
Root).
"The
extcnalon
of
regular
weekly
ohedule
of
network
broa4Mtln(
on
a
national
aeale,
and
a
marked
improvement
In
programa
generally,
and
especially
talent
from
their
own
country.
'
"I
oan
only
apeak
tor
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
but
a
the
nation'
greatest
broadcaater.
now
operating
13
itationa
and
owning
the
only
ayatem
of
wire
adapted
for
broadcMtrnf
under
one
direction
atretchinf
from
ooatt
to
coast,
we
are
planning
to
tn-atltute
marked
improvement
ouraetvea
and
to
cooperate
in
every
way
pos
sible
to
assist
other
broadoartert
In
doing
similarly.
Commencing
In
October,
we
are
planning
to
extend
our
national
networks
three
times
weekly
from
the
Martttmea
to
the
Rooky
Mountains,
and
once
or
twice
from
Atlantic
to
Pacific.
"These
regular
weekly
national
broadcast
should
go
far
to
create
a
better
jreiier
mutual
mutual
understanding
uaaerssanauig
among
amonaj
Eastern
Reports
State
in
!
With
the
tou
ist
season
now
ap-
Frank
P.
Jones,
until
.recently
proaching
its
close,
Canadian
Na-
head
of
the
Beauharnois
Power
tional
Coast
Steamship
in
abotit
Co.,
is
reported
to
be
behind
an-two
weeks'
time
will
revert
to
fall
j
other
move
to
establish
a
pulp
and
;
schedule.
paper
plant
at
0
near
the
city
of
PRINCE
GEORGE
MILL
BUSINESS
Fnlling
Off
Expected
Balance
of
Year
Owing
to
Prairie
Market
Situation
Owing
to
a
number
of
mill.'
curtailing
operations
in
view
of
the
condition
of
the
lumber
market
on
the'praires,
a
decrease
in
tVtA
rir
aWnlo
in
P"inrp
ftenrorp
(lift.
ON
FALL
SCHEDULE
trict
during
the
remainder
of
the
year
is
anticipated.
There
was
u!te
'
off
In
he
"th
With
the
tourist
season
now
f
sm"nted
to
practically
over,
sailings
of
Cana-
Ju
y0"i,he,
but
dian
Pacific
steamers
on
the
Skag-
W'
VSSVm"
way
route
are
about
to
be
reduced
'"ru
"
7'
",c
"
'
to
fall
schedule.
The
voyages
of
fef
J0
first
of
tne
the
Princess
Louise,
which
was
in
port
this
morning
northbound,
and
that
of
the
Princess
Charlotte,
which
will
be
here
next
Monday
northbound,
will
be
the
last
ones
on
summer
schedule.
Ariving
here
on
Saturday
morning
of
next
week
northbound,
the
Princess
Louise
will
operate
on
a
ten-day
schedule
until
early
in
October,
when
she
will
be
replaced
by
the
Princess
Alice.
In
November
the
schedule
will
be
reduced
to
twice
a
month
for
the
winter,
the
service
to
be
car-ied
out
by
the
new
steamer
Princess
Norah
.
The
Princess
Mary
will
be
operated
throughout
the
winter
on
the
usual
weekly
service
between
here
and
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
other
ports.
sevetif
months
year
however,
the
district
scale
is
stilt
head
of
that
for
the
corresponding
peHod
in
1923,
the
totals
for
1929
and
192R
to
date
being,
respectively,
6fi.084.8G9
and.
59.5
10,
G95
board
ftet
.
The
large
preponderance
of,
timber
production
in
the
P-
ince
.George
district
if
spruce,
which
so
far
this
year
!
amounts
to
57,526,667
board
feet.
Fir,
balsam.
p;ne
and
cedar
came
;in
smaller
iuanti!ies
in
the
order
mentioned.
SCHOOL
BOARD
HOLDS
MEETING
KITSUMKALUM
Number
of
Terrace
Ratepayers
Present
and
Take
Part
in
Discussion
TERRACE.
Aug.
24.
There
was
a
fair
attendance
of
ratepay-rs
a!
a
meeting
of
the
Kitsum-kalum
school
boa-d.
held
on
Wed
nesday
afternoon
in
the
municipal
In
hall.
-
,
The
aerreUrylrepojfted
'flavin
received
thl
reatonatien
'of
Mlfcs
Montreal,
Au.
ag:
Tht
tbejHeeter
Wriifjht
teacher
of
Grades
nxt
is
month
wm
w
the
gTtrt
1
1
II
and
lV.
gnd
the
pr)lnt-
idvnce
in
broadeMting
in
ow4i'mn
0f
U0,
Msrirris
Monro
of
Vlctnrin
o
fill
the
vacanacy
at
a
salary
of
$1100.
Correspondence
showed
that
the
C.N.R.
were
contributing
to
the
school
taxes
of
the
dletriet,
a
matter
which
had
been
under
question
hv
some
of
th
ratenayers.
At
the
t-equett
of
the
fair
bonrd,
permission
wm
ffiven
for
Miss
Gwyer
and
M'tS
Munrn.
the
new
teachers
on
the
school
staff,
to
itidiro
b
("cnrml
work
at
the
fair,
nrnvided
if
did
not
interfere
with
the'r
regular
classes.
O-ders
wr
Issued
fw
the
re-lir.trn
of
bdtb
h
nilbHc
schol
hd
hr.
bitfh
ncbool
heater.
Tenders
for
the
supnl.vlng
of
twenty
rords
of
fnur-fot
wod
ba'f
lack
nine
and
hU
hemloeV
were
opened
and
the
contract
was
warded
to
the
Terraee
Transfer
P
.
n
n
Ttat.
of
6.75
ri"'
Tt-d.
Other
tender
Were
received
frnn
.T.
noVo-cirrimeaux
and
A.
Wil-
th.
nrnvlnrm.
unit,
mar
Alu.lv.
thai
..
HSma
ftf
.
S7
an'
.
1
l
!(''"
'
many
many
.elfmenU,.
efment.
and1
n
UUeresU
tfauwaW
within
within
The'
"tndW
Wrif
tbw
Terrspo
our
country
and
remove
trie
feeling
6x
isolation
felt
In
not
a
few
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Visitors
When
travelling
between
Port
Clements
and
Queen
Charlotte
City,
hire
cars
and
trucxs
from
YOUNG
BROTHERS
Skidegnte,
n.C.
Trsn-f-T1
for'fhe
attrtnlvlnc
t
('""!
nr..
of
P..mbna
coal
at
$t3.r0
pe-
ton
was
accepted,
there
being
no
other
bid'.
The
rn.ners
nr"ept
were
sVed
to
inin
In
a
discussion
of
the
requested
ra'se
In
Ihe
secre-tarvN
snlnw
and
a
heated
orgu-min'
intci-npred
with
some
fireworks,
reunited,
but
In
the
end
th(i
matler
was
left
with
the
tr'istees
to
settle
among
themselves
.
1.4.4.4.
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Mon.
&
Tues.
Double
Dill,
"The
Conquest"
and
t
"Modern
Love."
Wed
J
VriyAiitorilo
Mo-
reno
in-
"Nameless
Mtn.''
Thur.,
Fri.
and
Sat,
The
mlraclo
of
the
screen
"Uncle
Tom's
Cabin."
'The
last
sailing
from
here
for
Prince
George.
Through
the
newly
rill
T7
niipirn
PTiXjn
I
v
the
south
on
summer
schedule
will
formed
Fraser
River
Pulp
&
Pa-
L.
W.
fULlL
DUiULU
0
J11U.II
be
that
of
the
steamer
Prince
per
Co.,
Mr.
Jones
and
associates.
,
George
on
the
afternoon
of
Monday,
September
'9.
This
will
also
mark
the
completion
of
the
final
iSkagway
voyage
of
the
season.
I
After
September
9
the
Prince
Rupert
will
arrive
from
the
south
Wednesday
mornings
and
the
Prince
Geonre
Saturday
morning'
at
10:80.
The
Wednesday
boat
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
fo
Anyox
and
Pfewart.
returning
here
at
8
p.m.
Thursday
and
sailing
-ouMi
at
10
ti.m.
that
day.
The
Saturday
boat
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
for
Stewart
and
KetcMkan,
returning
Vnr"
at
8
p.m.
Sunday
and
sailing
south
at
10
the
same
evening.
The
Queen
Charlotte
Island
evice
will
be
mnintiined
on
a
fortnightly
basis
between
her
and
Vancouver
bv
the
Prince
Charles
or
rince
John.
The
fall
schedule
w'll
be
in
force
until
November
fjrvwlMeh
there
will
be
but
a
weekly
boaj
lio
tween
here
and
Vancouver
for
th:
winter.
C.ANDIN.Prinr
ALSKA
BOATS
SOON
are
closely
investigating
me
ijCv.
whole
proposition
particularly
with
regard
to
markets,
it
is
said
in
the
east,
and
it
is
probable,
before
the
enterprise
is
proceeded
with,
that
jkhe
British
market
will
be
canvassed
so
that
guarantees
may
be
obtained
of
a
steady
overseas
market.
Three
engineers
are
now
taking
the
field
one
a
pulp-wood
expert,
the
second
investigating
power
possibilities,
and
the
third
in
general
charge.
On
their
reports
the
ayndicate
will
complete
its
plans.
4
.
Wilson
Officiated
nt
Chapel
Yesterday
and
Oddfellows'
Lodge
at
Graveside
Many
members
of
the
Oddfel'
lows'
and
Rebekah
Lodges
gathered
yesterday
afternoon
to
attend
the
funeral
of
the
late
C.
W.
Fultx.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiated
at
the
serv'ce
in
the
chaoel
of
the
II.
C
Undertakers
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Mc-Kinley
presided
at
the
organ.
Hymns
were
"Neare-
My
God
to
TfW
,ml
Led
R'tnd'y
Light."
The
burial
service
at
the"
grave-M
w"i
onduct-d
by
he
Oddfe'-'ow'
Lodge
with
Murdo
Mc-Arthur.
""ble
grand,
and
J.
Blackball,
chaplain,
taking
charge
of
tb-rites.'
PallbfUirerH
ware
J.
T,.
MeTn-
DurinRjtosh,
Albe-t
Wood,
W.
S.
Ham
jmond,
Murdo
McLod.
J.
W.
.Mr
jKlnley
and
James
Haddon.
There
were
many
floral
Cant.
!nd
M
A.
Prince,
who
have
been
visiting
for
the
past
year
in
Newfoundland,
returned
to
the
citv
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train.
mm.
Git
Ik
Habit
!
Call
at
Cash
&
Carry
THE
PLACE
WHERE
YOU
CAN
SAVE
MONEY
AND
GET(VALUE
$5
Order
or
Over
Delivered
Free
HERE
ARE
OUR
SPECIALS
RED
ARROW
BISCUITS
$1.00
box
for
B9c
RED
ARROW
lar
26c
pkg.
BISCUITS
Regu-
for
SAANICII
CLAMS
Per
tin
MINCED
CLAMS
Per
tin
PUMPKIN
21-2-lb.
tin
..,
19e
,16c
,15c
.15c
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Is
82c
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Small
...19c
SHAKER
SALT
Windsor.
Pkg
10c
MALKIN'S
BEST
SPINACH
2
1-2-lb.
tin
21c
MALKIN'S
CUSTARD
POWDER
Is.
Per
tin
81c
FIELD
TOMATOES
Per
basket
SOc
CUCUMUERS-3
for
26c
CORN
ON
COB
Per
doi.
.
.
.45c
GREEN
BEANS
OR.WAX-8
lbs.
for
.26c
STROH'S
MALT
EXTRACT
Hop
flavored.
Per
tin
$1.00
PHONE
3G0
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G8
Cartige,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gruvel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
MON.
AND
TUES.
Two
stiuwk
7
and
J
p
m,
GREAT
DOUBLE
BILL
MONTY
BLUE
in
"CONQUEST"
and
"MODERN
LOVE"
PATIIE
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
'Uncle
Tom's
Cabin'
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
SIXTH
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
UNION
SUiTS
at
SALE
PRICES
MEN
'Hare's
Value
e
For
warmth
and
satisfactory
service,
you'll
find
BALimiGGAN
COMWNATIONS
will
suit
you
to
a
"T."
Lon
sleeve,
ankle
!encth.
Color,
ecru.
Regular
51.C0
Value.
CLEARING
PRICE
95c
'
IHNtSiqamQNADE
PANTS
Regular
$2.25
value.
Clearing
price
S1.35
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
16-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
RbX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
HAGGAGE
COAL
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TQ
FLOATING
W'
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermaker
lllacksmlths,
l'attc
w
Makern,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
iac
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
4.1
AND
385
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a
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