PAGE
SIX
RECIPE
FOR
GRIDDLE
CAKES
1
quart
flour
3
teaspoom
Magic
Baking
Powder
1
teaspoon
salt
2
tablespoons
sugar
2
tablrsjmona
shortening
2
tablespoons
molasses
1
pint
milk
Mix
and
sift
dry
Ingredients;
beat
egg,
add
milk
and
molasses,
pour
slowly
on
first
mixture;
beat
veil.
Add
melted
shortening.
Cook
at
once
on
hot,
well
greased
griddle.
Serve
with
Maple,
Cara
nicl,
or
Drown
Sugar
Syrup.
Look
for
thi
markonevcry
tin.
It
i
a
guarantee
that
Mafic
Baking
Fotcder
does
not
contain
alum
or
any
harmful
ingredient
y9m
1
(tymaW
I
Gavtrnmsnt
J
Vj
jur
Starts
J
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
thj
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
1
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYUOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
l?lucksmiths.
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
38S
PEMHINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.25
,
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Person
.....
12.50
MINEHEAD
LUMP
Delivayh
j.
.
.
13.0
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
Serve
GRIDDLE
CAKES
for
tomorrowty
r
breakfast
Liquor
The
light,
digestible
kind
that
can
be
quickly
made
with
Magic
Baking
Powdert
You'll
find
this
and
dor-ens
of
other
interesting
.
recipes
in
the
New
Magic
Cook
Book.
A
copy
will
be
Bent
Jrce
on
request.
Magic
Baking
Powder
STANDARD
BRANDS
LIMITED
CILLETT
PRODUCTS
TORONTO
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG
mnd
branch
In
all
Ik
principal
dlt
of
Cmnmdm
prince
John
in
pout
C.
N.
TODAY
WITH
COAL
CARGO
R.
steamer
Prince
John.
Capt.
Dan
McKinnon,
arrived
In
port
at
8:45
last
evening
from
Vancouver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
is
unloading
a
cargo
of
coal
at
the
dry
dock
before
sailing
late
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
via
Alert
Bay
and
Englcwood.
HALLOWE
'
EN
SPECIALS
Wc
have
all
Hallowe'en
Variety,
even
Candy
Apples,
Mcintosh
Reds
Household,
per
box
..
Apples,
Mcintosh
Reds
C.
Grade,
per
box
....
Apples,
Mcintosh
Reds
Fancy,
per
hox
Apples','
Winter
!BaAina
Fancy,
per
box
Chocoi
e'en,
One
Cent
-Candy,
assorted
30
for
Red
Grapes
2
lbs.
for
Crab
Apples
9
lbs.
for
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Cranberries,
3
lbs.
for
...
Celery
2
bunches
for
Mixed
Candy
per
lb
..
Fire
Crackers
per
package
$2.25
$2.50
$2.75
$2.75
iCtiBSifflallow-
OfTp
.sidrfedrc
bars
for
25c
45c
50c
85c
25c
25c
5c
GET
YOUR
SUPPLY
EARLY
MussaUem
Grocery
Co,
Limited"
417-423
Sth
Avenue
East
PHONE
lb
AND
84
Eimzai'mfBXB
ears
cm
mrurm
KLOX!
KLOX!
Running
Konccits
in
Klox
Have
you
enough
clocks?
Every.room
In
the
house
should
have
a
clock.
They
save
steps
and
make
the
home
seem
more
cheerful.
Wc
have
many
new
and
artistic
designs
ranging
In
price
from
$3.50
tpJ25.00
JOHfJgULGE
(Jewellers
Tilt
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
THE
DAILY
NEWS
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Granby
Co.
Cuts
Dividend
Looking
For
Gold
In
Prince.
George
District
General
Mect-
QrtUrL'i
ipg
ftf
Dolly
Vardcn
The
-Granby
Consolidated
Milling,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
Ltd.
has
reduced
its
dividend
payable
to
shareholders
on
November
1
from
75c
to
50c
per
share.
Dividends
in
the
form
of
capital
distribution
amounted
to
$2
per
share
for
the
first
two
quarters
of
the
present
year.
The
distribution
on
August
1
was
reduced
to
75c
per
share
and
now
a
further
cutis
announced,
reflecting
the
company's
diminishing
earnings
caused
by
the
low
price
of
copper.
The
company
is
now
producing
its
copper
at
a
consolidated
cost
of
nine
cents
a
pound
from
its
An-K
....
yox
and
Allenby
properties,
after
n
T
crediting
precious
metals
and
mis-1
jOSC
l
Ot
tO
Dlcttiie
cenaneous
income
to
copper
Deiore
depreciation
write-offs.
Costs
for
the
second
quarter
of
the
year
were
9.95c;
for
the
first
quarter,
12.07c,
and
for
the
full
year
of
1929,
10.614c.
All
copper
mining
companies
of
North
and
South
America
have
been
forced
to
reduce
their
dividends
since
the
decline
in
copper
prices
started
this
year.
Granby's
dividend
of
-
November
1
will
be
payable
to
shareholders
of
record
October
17.
The
Edwin
C.
Holden
syndicate
of
Baltimore,
Maryland,
has
for
the
past
several
months
been
investi
gating
the
gold
possibilities
of
the
,
district
along
the
Fraser
River
ibove
Prince
George.
Representa
tives
of
this
syndicate
have
been,
examining
gold
prospects
in
that
district
and
may
become
intereste
in
a
large
wa,y
In
their
development.
It
is
thought
there
is
much
gold
to
be
found
in
the
channels
of
the
Fraser
in
the
district
and
investigations
have
been
carried
on
with
a
keystone
drill
and
prospects
are
said
to
be
good
for
dredging
opera
tions
being
started
before
long.
A
general
meeting
of
the
Dolly
Varden
Properties
Ltd.,
owning
the
Dolly
Varden
mine
at
Alice
Arm
and
other
properties,
Is
called
for
November
5
In
Vancouver
to
receive
1
report
from
the
directors
and
deal
with
the
affairs
of
the
com
pany.
The
report
of
the
directors
is
as
follows:
"Your
directors
have,
since
the
incorporation
Of
the
company,
endeavored
to
effect
a
sale
of
the
mining
properties,
equipment
and
other
assets
situate
at
Alice
Arm.
The
properties
have
been
optioned
on
several
occasions
but
none
of
the
options
have
been
taken
up.
The
last
option
granted
by
the
com
pany
was
to
Col.
Victor
Spencer,
who
in
turn
gave
an
option
to
Britannia
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
Limited.
The
latter
option
was
dropped
and
the
option
held
by
Col.
Victor
Spencer
was
likewise
dropped.
"During
the
lifetime
of
the
company
to
date
he
directors
have
maintained
watchmen
upon
the
the
properties,
and
have
been
able
to
pay
current
expenses
and
certain
amounts
on
account
of
taxes.
The
moneys
so
paid
were
obtained
from
various
sources,
some
having
been
borrowed.
The
position
today,
however,
is
that
the
company
has
a
small
sum
of
money
on
hand,
with
no
further
revenue
in
sight.
The
company
Is
Indebted
as
follows,
as
shown
by
the
balance
sheet
as
at
July
31.
1029:
"Col.
Victor
Spencer
.:....$12,300.21
"Bourne
&
DcsBrlsay
estimated
7,350.87
"Government
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
for
taxes
....
6,279.11
"Workmen's
Compensation
Board
3,762.13
"As
Intimated
above,
the
company
Is
without
funds
and
has
creditors
as
set
out.
Your
directors,
however,
are
of
the
opinion
that
steps
should
be
taken
to
dispose
of
the
equipment,
machinery,
rails
and
other
assets
at
once
unless
some
arrangements
can
be
made
to
secure
finances."
Permission
was
eranted
bv
the
city
council
last
night
to
the
Canadian
Legion.,
to
hold
Its
annual
Poppy
Day
tagging
for
the
relief
of
disabled
veterans
and
their
de
pendents
on
November
8,
the
Sa
turday
nearest
Armistice
Day.
SOMETHING-NEW-
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
Just
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
patterns.
Come
in
and
see
us
to,day.
Suit
or
overcoat.;complete
and
finished
in
three
days.
Line,
the
Cutter
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
We
deliver
any
part
of
the
city.
'
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave'.
Phone
G49
'Continued
from
paire
one)
the
acident
occurred.
The
Chinaman
was
then
on
the
sidewalk.
Rose
said
he
had
struck
the
man
but
had
not
seen
where
he
came
from.
Witness
told
of
a
pool
of
blood
which
he
said
was
closer
to
the
south
side
of
the
street
than
the
north.
For
a
distance
of
46
feet
beyond
the
pool
of
blood
there
were
skid
marks
of
a
car.
Lighting
of
this
street
was
none
too
good.
Certain
inaccuracies
in
the
original
plan
came
out
in
cross-examination
so
a
new
one
was
drawn.
j
Constable
Malcolm
Martin
gave
further
details
of
measurements,
skid
marks,
etc.
He
would
not
swear
whether
Rose
had
said
that
he
struck
the
man
or
whether
the
man
ran
into
the
car.
I
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
who
was
called
to
attend
the
deceased,
was
the
next
witness.
The
doctor
described
in
detail
the
injuries
that
had
been
received.
He
gave
as
the
cause
of
death
cerebral
hemmorhage
due
to
'
a
fracture
of
the
base
of
the
skull.
Other
injuries
included
four
badly
broken
ribs
and
a
small
abrasion
below
the
right
knee.
Dr.
Kergin
gave
as
his
theory
that
the
Chinaman
had
been
strut
k
in
the
ribs
by
the
car
and
that
the
fracture
of
th
skull
had
occurred
through
being
thrown
oa
his
head
on
the
street.
There
was
no
abrasion
of
the
head
which
led
to
tire
belief
that
the
man
had
not
been
struck
there
by
the
car.
An
Eye
Witness
Harvey
Dumas
was
crossing
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
as
Rose
was
coming
along.
The
ear
was
not
travelling
fast
and
witness
was
sole
to
cross
in
front,
pf
it
with
esse.
After
the
car
.had
'passed
htm,
witness
heard
a
noise
and
saw
the
car
stop.
He
saw
Rose
and
another
nan
pick
the
Chinaman
up
and
lay
him
on
the
sidewalk.
Witness
had
not
seen
the
Chinaman
previous
to
this
and
had
thought
that
he
must
have
stepped
out
from
in
front
of
a
parked
car
on
the
north
side
of
the
street.
Fernand
Roussel,
auto
mechanic,
told
of
examining
Rose's
car.
He
had
made
tests
of
the
time
it
took
it
to
stop
after
brakes
had
been
applied.
The
car
stopped
sooner
than
the
average
car
of
its
type
did.
The
tendency
of
the
car
to
skid
to
the
left
Indicated
that
brake
power
was
not
so
good
on
the
right
aide.
Brakes
and
lights
were
in
good
order.
Constable
Jamas
E.
Johnson,
who
drove
the
police
car
to
the
seme
of
the
aocMent,
gave
brief
evidence.
He
was
of
the
opinion
that
the
Chinaman
had
slid
after
being
truck.
Cecil
Rose
was
then
called
to
the
witness
stand
to
give
evidence.
Mr.
Manson
admitted
that
this
was
unusual
at
an
inquest
but
he
and
his
client
were
desirous
of
having
the
matter
cleared
up
now
if
possible
instead
of
having
to
wart
indefinitely
for
trial
on
the
manslaughter
charge.
,
Rose
stated
that
he
was
an
auto
mechanic,
having
been
apprenticed
at
the
age
of
14.
He
had
been
using
the
car
as
a
taxi.
Just
before
the
accident
he
had
driven
an
elderly
couple
to
the
Besner
Block
and
had
then
gone
down
Third
Street
to
Second
Avenue.
He
was
proceeding
at
a
speed
of
IS
to
17
miles
an
hour
and
slowed
up
as
he
approached
the
Post
Office
corner
as
he
had
Intended
to
turn
up
Seventh
Street
and
proceed
to
his
stand
at
the
Royal
Hotel.
On
nearing
the
corner,
however,
he
remembered
that
he
had
a
calliito
the
McMordie
Apartments
so,
instead
of
rounding
the
corner,
he
-had
-along
proceeded-
straight
fSecona
Avenue.
The
first
he
saw
of
the
man
was
as
he
approached
the
car
from
the
left
side.
He
was
coming
diagonally
from
the
direction
of
Ling
the
Tailor's
towards
the
King
George
Hotel.
He
was
in
a
crouched
position
'and
was
trotting
The
man
was
only
three
or
four
feet
from
the
fender
when
witness
first
saw
him.
He
immediately
disengaged
the
clutch
and
applied
the
brakes.
He
loragimmMiiMsB
FREE
I
P.
O.
IIOX
158
!
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
OESNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
FREE!
Tuesdu
October
93
"
.WILT...,
1111
irillt
U
Il.l
r.-w
.,
tU
l
Two
Shows
-7
&
9
,
Warner
Oland
1
in
1
"The
Return
of
Dr,
Fu
Manchu"
THE
SION
OP
THE
DRAGON
APPEARS
AGAIN
ALL
TALKING
AND
A
PARAMOUNT
PICTl'KE
COMEDY
"HE
TRUMPED.
HER
ACE"
Screen
Song
"Oh.
You
Beautiful
Doll"
Paramount
Sou
1(
,
A
Admission
20c
&
C5c
v
Feature
Starts
at
7
40
t
9
j0
5
WEDNESDAY
&
THURSDAY
"GOOD
NEWS"
Hand
Painted
Enlargements
To
introduce
our
work
to
local
customers,
until
Novi
mb.
will
make
a
guaranteed
hand-painted
enlargement
from
snapshot
or
photograph,
without
charge.
And
supply
1
1
your
paintings
at
25r,;
to
50
lower
prices
than
price:
n
outside
concerns.
Before
placint?
your
order
for
onlm
Consult
Us
Either
phone
or
write
WESTERN
SALES
COMPANY
heard
a
rumble,
however,
and
knew
th:it
deceased
must
have
run
Into
the
car.
In
about
fifteen
feet
the
car
was
brought
to
a
stop
and
witness
got
out
of
the
car.
came
back
to
the
injured
man
and
called
for
help
to
pick
him
up.
Witness
then
went
to
the
Inlander
Boarding
House
and
phoned
for
the
police
and
a
doctor.
I
Witness
believed
that
the
aoci-jdent
could
have
been
avoided
by
'th?
Chinaman.
He
believed;
however,
that
deceased
had
not
seen
the
car.
Witness
declared
that
he
was
driving
well
to
the
right
hand
side
of
the
street.
His
car
had
been
damaged
in
a
previous
accident
before
he
(Rose)
obtained
it,
witness
stated.
Ale,
himself,
although
he
had
been
driving
tor
five
years,
had
never
had
an
accident.
Transmission
trouble
had
developed
in
the
car,
witness
declared,
and
he
could
not
drive
It
over
30
miles
an
hour
without
causing
further
breakage.
The
'
car
was
the
property
of
his
sister,
witness
stated.
Witness
did
not
believe
he
had
skidded
after
applying
the
brakes.
On
a
wet
pavement,
a
driver
instinctively
applied
the
brakes
easily.
There
was
no
necessity
for
sharp
application
of
the
brakes
as
the
man
was
riot
in
front
of
Uie
car.
1
:
lOjiwer
to
Juror
H.
B.
Rochester,
mnes
said
that
he
had
not
tooted
his
horn.
It
did
not
seem
ne-ceawtry
under
the
crcumtanes
and,
anyway,
he
needed
both
hands
to
keep
in
control
of
the
ear.
In
answer
to
Juror
O.
H.
Munro.
witness
said
that
the
rights
had
not
shown
deceased.
He
must
have
been
approaching
on
the
edge
of
the
beam.
Mr.
Manson,
in
addressing
the
Jury
briefly,
urged
that
it
bring
in
a
verdict
stating
that
no
blame
was
to
be
attached
to
Rose
for
the
ac-,
cldent.
If
the
Jury
was
of
this
opinion,
he
believed
It
should
say
so,
Mr.
Manson
declared.
'
Coroner
C.
L
Monroe
reviewed
the
evidence
before
the
Jury
retired
to
consider
Its
verdict.
URGE
HOTEL
-!
WORK
HERE
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnzey
suggested
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
!
council
that
It
was
timp
that
nmp
(presentations
were
'again
made
to
the
Canadlw
NatlcmaliRallwavs
,
goiei
nereiaf'Wewrafll!aU
thai
frm
rollnM...
:
1
enuy
anxious,
where
possible,
to
alleviate
unemployment,
Aid.
Lln-ey
thought
that
the
mayor
should
sei
in
iouch
with
Sir
Henry
Thorn
ton
and
urge
upon
him
the
deslr
ability
of
having
the
hotel
work
sturted
here.
It
WBS
dttflrlerl
fi
Innvn
Iha
mnf-
ter
in
the
hands
of
the
mayor
who
Ktuted
that
it
was.
already
being
ittaen
up
with
the
railway
company
FREE!
We
Will
1
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
S.,luUn
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AVSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
BODY
WOU
A
SPECIALTY
District
News
STEWART
Twelve
tables
were
n.
Legion
whist
drive
night,
the
attendant
largest
since
these
pmh
tatnments
were
re
ir:
weeks
ago.
Mrs.
H
I'
Owen
McFayden
wen
and
men's
first
prizes
i
while
the
consul
iU
h.
.
to
Mrs.
8.
McNeil
and
M
Following
the
card..
r
;
were
served
and
a
.';htr
Joyed.
Stewart
Wlnttv
Srx'rt
making
plans
far
one
ni
:
entertain
menu,
to
be
In;
December.
The
show
tin
be
In
the
nature
of
a
n
view
and
to
being
eaeiiv
Portland
Canal
Lxir
i
vrwv
iiimisi
agctge
ttifei
i
'
lidren
of
the
district
ot
:
,
ty
in
the
Stewart
Hall
.
good
things
to
deligrr.
appetite
were
prepare,
i
program
of
games
thut
i
supper
left
not
a
dull
.
the
entire
evening.
VANDERHOOF
Before
a
crowd
of
32
last
Tuesday
eveninc
held
here
on
the
subiei
that
the
recent
perferii'
and
radio
is
detriment
dten
Life."
The
affirm
ers
were
R.
E.
Vick
:mi
V
Mitchell
and
for
the
n
Clarence
Smedley
unci
ley.
The
division
slum,
whelming
majority
l
tlve.
-
Thc
veetryoiHolyTn
here
has
deeded
to
iwi
alternately
moating
during
the
coming
win''
Mrs.
E.
M.
Gordon
t
to
her
farm
in
the
P:
trlct
after
a
Tilsit
to
i"
home
in
Spokane.
i
J
'TELEPHONE
657
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DAIKY
H)K
SKEENA
BKAM
Creamer
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
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AND
CREAM
DAIl
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,-'..8