fan
-
mm
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldj-Wellington
in
any
quantities.
Alto
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Itobin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
'
h
I
t.
PAGE
SEE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Mo"day,
Septemv
SEASON
IS
INCREASE
MARRIED
MONDAY
and
Ti.
SUCCESSFUL
INPOWER
IN
WALES'
M
Tw
vo
Shows
i
ar,,
Highspeed
cars
pictured
in
mid-air
as
their
dare-devil
drivers
thrill
crowds
at
an
exhibition
on
the
Steel
Pier
in
Atlantic
City
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
and
Buick
Automobiles
Good
Used
Cars
Boat
Engines
Goodyear
Tires
Raybestos
Brake
Linings
Expert
Mechanics
Telephone
52
Reliable
Wrecking
"Exclusive
But
Not
Expensive"
To
Be
Well-Dressed
In
Prince
Rupert,
Sec
NNETTE-
:
-Shfces,
Hats,
Coats,
Dresses,
Lingerie
and
Furs
ANNETTE
LADIES
WEAR
COMPANY
LIMITED
Third
Ave.
&
Fifth
St.
Two
Stores
703
Eighth
Ave.
IV.
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEIIEAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.'.
.
.
.
12.50
iUINEIIEAI)
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
5S0
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand'5
Kippers
'THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
ritlN'CE
KUI'EKT,
B.C.
Satisfactory
Results
Achieved
on
George
Enterprise
Property
f
STEWART.
Sept.
15:
Development
work
on
the
decree
Enterprise
closed
down
last
week
after
a
DESTROYED
Residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Miller
Consumed
by
names
STEWART,
Sept.
15:
Fire
visited
Stewart's
neighbor
town
of
Hyder.
Alaska,
last
Friday
night
when
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Miller
was
turned
to
the
ground
with
the
loss
if
all
its
contents.
Mr.
Miller
was
ut
in
the
hills
at
the
time
and
it
is
believed
that
the
fire
was
started
"iy
an
oil
stove
which
Kirs.
Miller
left
burning
while
she
went
out
to
oky
cards
at
a
neighbor's
home.
At
any
rate,
when
the
alarm
was
'urned
In,
the
flames
had
such
a
hold
that
any
efforts
to
check
them
were
futile
and
attention
was
successfully
concentrated
on
'savtnc
the
near-by
barn
of
the
Crawforf'.
Transfer
Co.
The
flames
from
the
burning
ullding
lit
up
the
whole
valley
and
Acre
even
seen
from
six
miles
awmy
jy
people
returning
from
the
mov
ng
picture
show
at
Premier.
MRS.
MANSON
TEA
HOSTESS
Former
Local
Lady
Entertained
Vancouver
Home
Last
Friday
in
Mrs.
A.
M.
Manson,
formerly
of
tiiis
city,
was
hostess
at
a
tea
last
Friday
afternoon
at
her
home
in
Point
.Grey,
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Weart,
Mrs.
A.
I.
Fisher,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Daird
and
Mrs.
Victor
Odium
poured
while
ices
were
cut
by
Mrs.
A.
E.
Munn
and
Mrs.
John
Hart.
Servi-teurs
were
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nichols
of
this
?ity,
Mrs.
Reginald
Beaumont,
Miss
Barbara
Robertson
and
Miss
Enid
Williams.
Why
Not?
Give
us
your
orders
Best
Service
Best
Prices
BROWN
SUGAR
ffC
10
lbs.
for
DDK,
Mrs.
Porter's
Mayonnaise
QTf
8-oz.
jar
Mrs.
Porter's
Sandwich
9
En
Spread.
8-oz.
Jar
IC1NQ
SUGAR
2's
9flr
per
pkg
AVK,
ROLLED
OATS
6'S
QEp
ODK
per
sack
Empress
Peach
&
Pineapple
OCp
Marmalade.
1-lb.
Jars
&DK
Preserving
Peaches
Q4
ns
per
crate
tJAIU
GREEN
BEANS
OXn
4
lbs.
for
:
&Dj
Blue
Ribbon
Van'lWa-
"
'
I'n'p
4-oz.
bottle
lUlv
FRESH
FRUITS
&
VEGETA1JLES
ARRIVING
EVERY
BOAT
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
It
AND
84
Construction
of
Hurc
Projects
Goes
ForaraTnA'Ali
Provinces
of
1
'
Canada
OTTAWA.
.
Sept.
15:
Looking
back
on
the
progress
of
water-
most
successful
season
featured
byjvwcr
development
in
Canada
for
ideal
weafher
conditions
which
en
abled
the
crew
to
carry
out
&
far
moro
extensive
program
"than
would
have
been,
possible
undar
or
dlnary
conditions.
The
work
'done
consisted
of
intensive
prospecting
over
the
whole
group
of
claims.
In
eluding
some
open-cutting
and
ex
tensions
of
the
A.
and
No.
1
tunnels,
aqd
extension
of
the
tunnel
on
the
Heather
side
of
the
property,
Work
on
the
snowing
discovered
last
year
was
carried
on,
and
altogether
the
results
achieved
were
more
than
satisfactory
to
the
man
agement.
The
George
Enterprise
consists
of
21
surveyed
claims
at
the
head
of
Bear
River
valley,
some
20
miles
from
Stewart.
A
crew
of
seven
men
have
been
employed
since
early
June.
HYDER
HOME
the
first
six
months
of
1930.
the
Department
of
the
Interior
announces
that
at
the
present
time
hydroelectric
construction
amounts
a
greater
figure
than
at
any
previous
period
in
the
history
of
the
dominion.
Power
nlants
now
under
active
construction
promise
to
develop
norc
than
1X80.000
horse-power,
'ith
an
ultimate
capacity
of
near-y
4.000,000
horse-power.
This
tremendous
total
will
serve
the
Canada
of
the
near
future.
Many
instal-itlons
comprise
the
initial
stages
only
of
a
program
that
will
keep
tep
with
the
growth
of
the
coun
try's
needs.
By
far
the
largest
project
under
vay
is
that
of
the
Beauharnob
uight.
Heat
and
Power
Company,
:n
the
St.
Lawrence
River,
about
iO
mites
from
Montreal.
A
powi
ind
ship
canal
approximately
15
Titles
in
length
and
3.000
feet
i:
vtdth
will
lead
the
water
from
Laki-
i
U.
Francis
to
a
500.000
horse-power
tation
located
at
Lake
St.
Louis.
rhe
first
units
supplying
200.000
iorse-power
are
to
be
in
operation
"iy
October,
1932,
and
by
deepenln
At
canal,
production
may
subs
luently
be
.increased
to
2,000,00
horse-power.
The
Shawtnigan
Water
and
Power
Company
has
commence:'
instruction
ef
the
first
of
six
dt-
elopments
on
the
upper
St.
Mau
rice
River,
with
an
initial
install.i
Mon
of
16000
horse-power.
A'
Chlte
a
Caron,
on
the
Saeuenav
Aiver
about
20
miles
below
Lake
St
John,
the
Alcoa
Power
Company
I-1
making
progress
on
the
installs
ton
of
four
86,000
horse-power
un-
ts,
which
will-be
ready
for
opera
ion
early
in
1931.
A
90,000
honk
xwer
plant
at
High
Falls
on
th
Uevre
River
is
nearing
Compietiui
)y
the
James
MacLaren
Company
ind
other
ambitious
projects
hel
a
make
Quebec
a
leader
in
powe
ievelopment.
In
Ontario
4he
Hydro-ElecUi
Power
Commission
is
carrying
U-
:ompletion
thuvyear
a
54,000
horse
jower
development
at
Alexande:
Landing
on
the
Nlpigon
River,
from
vhich
power
will
be
fed
Into
the
rhunder
Bay
system.
The
installa
tion
of
the
tenth
unit
of
68,00r
horse-power
in
the
Queens
ton
station
of
the
Niagara
River
is
prac
tically
finished
and
it
will
go
into
peratlon
before
winter.
At
Chats
Tails
on
the
Ottawa.
River
the
Commission
is
Jointly
carrying
out
234,000
horse-power
undertaking
with
the
Chats
Falls
Company,
the
latter
having
a
licence
to
develop
on
the
Quebec
side
of
the
site.
Northern
Ontario
The
rapid
opening
up
of
North
ern
Ontario
has
created
a
growing
demand
for
power,
and
there
are
practically
unlimited
facilities
for
Its
development
by
water.
At
the
anyon
on
the
AbtUbt
River,
the
Hudson's
Bay
Power
Company
have
begun
construction
of
a
275,000
horse-power
plant,
and
In
the
Cobalt
district
the
Canada
Northern
Power
Company
Is
completing
a
13,000
horse-power
Installation
on
the
Montreal
River.
The
Algoma
District
Power
Company
has
recently
added
a
unit
of
11,000
horsepower
to
its
High
Falls
plant.
Other
provinces
tell
the
same
story
of
growth
and
activity.
In
Manitoba
the
Northwestern
Power
Company
are
utilising
the
Seven
Sisters
site
on
the
Winnipeg
River
to
lnstal
six
units
of
37,500
horse
power
each,
and
at
Slave
Falls
the
city
of
Winnipeg
Is
planning
eight
12,000
horse-power
plants,
to
begin
operation
about
September,
1891.
In
Saskatchewan,
the
first
hydroelectric
undertaking
of
the
province
was
placed
in
operation
on
June
12,
when
power
was
delivered
in
Flln
Flon
over
a
$8-mlle
transmis
sion
from
the
42,000
horse-power
plant
of
the
Churchill
River
Power
Company
at
Island
Falls,
where
an
ultimate
installation
of
84,000
horse-power
is
expected.
The
British
ColujQQbia
Power
Corporation
has
begun
work
at
Raskin
orf'the'MtaUltVf'.'wh'ere
there
U
III
ultimately
Wdh
Iriiuflatton'of
188,000
horse-power.
On
the
Bridge
River
is
planned
a
unit
which
will
one
day
develop
600,000
horse
power.
In
the
Prince
Rupert
dis
trict
the
Northern
British
Colum
bia
Power
Company
Is
constructing
'
a
Falls
River
plant,
with
an
initial
installation
or
0,000
horse-power,
to
!
be
Increased
to
32,000.
1
In
Alberta
the
Calgary
Power,
Company
has
comnleted
a
new!
"In
M
iy
and
June
I
was
badly
rundown
and
had
faint
spells
until
it
was
a
drag
to
do
my
work.
In
July
and
August
I
didn't
seem
to
pick
up
so
I
decided
to
try
Lydia
E.
Pink-ham's
Vegetable
Compound
because
I
saw
it
advertised.
I
took
two
bottles
and
now
I
am
the
picture
of
health.
I
feel
fine,
do
all
my
work
and
milk
two
cows.
If
any
woman
writes,
I
will
certainly
answer
her
letter."
Mrs.
Georje
R.
Gillespie,
Punnkhy,
Saskatche
wan.
n
wer
f.-j.-r.
.i.v
ipec-nt!'
completed
osi
C'V(.:.ip".iorit
on
the
Bow
Riv-'a
Eu
-.diU'.n.
a
distance
of
175
.1
s.
Cta
t
lines
arc
being
exten-d
throughout
the
province.
The
Miiitimeu
haw
large
resource
in
wattr-powcr,
and
there
the
H.
John
River
Power
Ci
mpany
an-
lounce
completion
of
their
60,000
lorse-power
plant
at
Grand
Falls.
t
the
same
time
the
Nova
Scotia
'ower
Commission
are
putting
into
jperatlcn
three
new
hydro-electr.lc
levelopments
on
the
Mersey
River,
tallinn
more
than
30,000
liorsc-ower.
8uch
active
development
indi-ates
tint
the
Dominion,
with
its
mrivalled
resource,
will
take
first
ilace
among
the
power
-producing
ountries
of
th;
wur'd
giving
Ca-mdlan
Industry
a
greater
Impetus.
Dr.
R.
E.
Focrstjr.
who
is
In
hai;;-
of
Biological
Board
of
Ca-j
lada'i:
salmon
investigation
wor't!
u
Ci-ltus
Lake
near
ChnUwaek,!
irirvei
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
harh-s
last
evening
from
the
Is-
ands
where
he
ha?
been
conduct-
ng
similar
investlJatlons.
After
a
brief
visit
here
he
will
proceed
sooth.
;
.Mrs.
W.
G.
Hushes
Bride
of
Rev.
T.
to
Ivon
Jones
Aecording
to
Wprd
'gj
'
''
"
I
Received
Here
'
jjj
1
1
'
la
Word
has
been
received
in
the
i
Ity
by
local
friends
to
the
effect
!5
that
Mrs.
W.
G.
Hughes,
formerly
f
this
city,
and
Rev.
T,
Ivon
Jones
n
,vho
pre.iched
in
First
Presbyterian
a
Church
here
for
several
months
a
year
or
so
ago,
were
recently
mar
ried
in
Wales.
Mrs.
Hughes
was
the
widow
of
a
local
customs
offlcci
.vho
lost
his
life
three
or
four
years
13c
in
a
fall
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jones
will
have
the
i
tarty
congratulations
and
boat
lshea
of
many
local
friends.
Are
Missed
at
Port
Clements
Island
Community
Regrets
Departure
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hampton
PORT
CLEMENTS.
Sept.
15:
Residents
of
Port
Clements
were
sorry
in
seo
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Hamp-lon
leave
the
community.
During
the
five
years
they
have
been
here,
they
have
earned
the
respect
and
affction
of
all.
"Herb"
was
a
"good
fellow"
and
his
Jolly
Jokes
will
be
missed,
as
also
his
generosity
when
"the
other
guy"
was
"up
against
it."
When
the
Boy
Scouts
were
organised
he
was
unselfish
enough
to
become
one
of
the
committee
and
!
secretary.
j
Mrs.
Hampton
helped
in
all
social
I
projects.
She
was
one
of
the
most
indefatigable
of
church
workers
;
and,
it
was
during
her
time
in
of
:
fice
that
the
church
building
was
so
greatly
improved.
j
The
local
Conservative
Association
also
realised
Mrs.
Hampton's
'business
ability
and
elected
her
as
I
its
vice-president.
I
Whenever,
the
dramatic
crowd
were
"stuck"
for
costumes,
they
j
knew
where
to
go
to
Mrs.
H
snip-ton
-and
she
never
failed
them.
'There
are
many
this
winter
who
will
miss
her
delightful
bridge
pai-I
ties,
while
she
waa
never
too
tired
I
or
too
busy
to
take
an
acthfe
part
In
all
community
socials.
Many
friend
here
wished
them
Godspeed
before
they
left.
George
Minns,
son
of
Mr.
ani
Mrs.
C.
G.
Minna
of
this
city,
sailed
last
night
on
the
as.
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
take
op
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Goumbia.
irtseu
were
awurdr
'
jtK&ti
and
MsCa:
firsts,
and
H.
Benin
3.
Reki.
coiMulatku.
.
with
Mr.
Mi
Lom.ii!
t
:
first
but
lust
on
thr
.
Following
Uw
card
freshments
were
u-
.
dance
enjoyed
un
.il
:
large
crowd
dro,:
part
oi
the
ev.n.
ment.
KWHKWOOOO
OOOOBWOtl
0OOW300H30nOOaDOOOCOOOOOOOOOC-0Oi000OOD
transmission
line
which
will
carry
'??2H225??OS
Known
by
name
mm
wmM
,,,
,
Winni
ie
LiLh
ii
The
star
of
the
.
,
of
Broa
Ik.'v
I
'She
I
Couldn't
i
say
rNo
WITH
CHESTER
M
All
Talking,
Sinciri-
i
Sentalion
COMEDY
'PURELY
CIRCUM
:
NOVELTY
"BUDDY'3
Ti:
.;
PARAMOUNT
Sol
Admission
-n.
Feature
Starts.
7
,
Canadian
Lerici
Whist
Drives
at
Stewart
Start
STEWART,
Sept
!,
r
aeries
of
whist
!:.
y
the
Canadian
Le
v
my
on
Friday
nih
ables
in
play
in
th-
;
Twenty
hands
wi
n
ftjeadache
nJ5
i-V'..
r
In
Grandmother's
Day:
"A
dozen
eggs,
plengo
.
.
.
aro
you
rare
they're
fresh?
...
the
last
weren't
so
good
.
.
.
and
a
half
pound
of
cheese;
mild
...
let
me
taste
it
please
.
no,
that's
too
sharplet
mo
try
some
of
that
one
.
.
I
guos
that
will
do
.
.
.
and
some
bacon
.
.
.
not
that
it's
too
fat
.
.
,
have
you
some
leaner?
.
.
.
well
I
think
I'll
try
it"
.
.
.
and
so
oil,
ad
infinitum.
Today:
"One
dozen
Silver
Seal
Eggs,
plcaso;
a
hcilf
pound
of
Blank's
Mild
Cheese;
a
pound
of
So-and-fo's
Boneless
Bacon;
a
package
of
Gold
Medal
Scedleag
Rabin
;
that
will
bo
all,
thank
you"
.
.
.
and
the
shopping
it
finished
!
Have
you
ever
considered
what
advertised
goods
mean
'
to
you?
How
many
actual
shopping
hours
you
save
In
n
year
just
by
knowing
what
you
want
before
you
gbloTiuy
7
And
more
than
that
you
know
just
what
you're
getting.
You
ask
for
things
by
brand
name
with
confidence,
for
you're
sure
they'll
be
the
same
today
as
they
wore
yester
day,
or
last
month.
Advertisers
must
maintain
standard
quality
in
'their
products;
their
advcrtisemejitsnui;
your
guarantee
of
rpPjft:;,lWot
$tmm
veruw
poor
or
uneven
mercnanuise.
Read
tho
advertisements
regularly.
The
timo
you
spend
in
doing
so
will
bo
regained
many
times
over
when
it
comes
to
buying.
To
say
nothing
of
the
satisfaction
of
having
perfect
confidence
in
what
you
purchase.
Oitc
.
,
Witl'v...
V
OVER
t?
MIltlOH
JABS
I
-
r
'
OOL
t
U