PACt TV?0 V The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue II. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor UBSQIUPTIQN RATES fly'tnail to all other parts of British Columbia, the Biitish Em- ire and United States, paid in advance, per year 4.. B.O'J By mail to all other countries, per year .. 7.50 By mail to ail parts of Neithern and'Cenlral British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period . . 3.00 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line . .... 15 Local readers, per insertion, per line -23 Transient display advertising, per inh,t per insertion 1.40 Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word 2 Or four months for 4...... ....... 1.00 For lecr period, paid in advance, per' month 50 City delivery, by mail or carfier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 Contract rates, on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone '. .86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Wednesday, Nov. S, 1930 NEW BOOK BY A BOY "A Boy of the Great North West," jus published by he Cjraphic Publishers Ltd;; of Qttavra is wrteh by a lad, Robert Watson, whose f athffialso ja writer of some note. The book, contains ah account of a number of interesting! events or descriptions of '-interesting things incident to a! number of years of travel through the western country. ! The publishers speak of the. book as The rousing experiences of a young Canadian among cowboys, hunters, trappers, fur traders, fishermen and Indians." Some of the experiences took place in the Prince Rupert district and for that reason are particularly interesting. The illustrations are from photograph and there s a birds-eye picture of Prince Rupert and a number of totems including those at Kitwanga and Alert Bay. Speaking of Prince Rupert,, the author says: "Prince Rupert is about 22 years of age and it has made great progress in that time. The city seems to be cut out of the face of the mountain, just as Seattle, was, and no matter where you go you face the beautiful sta.-4' While possibly in its boyish .Wjay the book is a little sketchy, it will prove very interesting, especially to boys who wish to know about the outdpor life as told by one who has lived it and appreciated it and who- has the ability to convey his impressions in simple language to his readers. Robert Watson is a Vancouver boy. ? 1 l ' ,v 7 Full of Good Points The name 'Black & White' on a boHle of whisky Is as ebiolufe a guarantee at the hall-mark on silver, II assures thai subtle difference In flavour and quality which distinguishes this whisky from all othe rs. It guarantees that only the finest materials have been used and that always everywhere the quality Is the same, "BLACK & WH ITE" SCOTCH WHISKY 110 DISTILLED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED IH SCOTLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Llquo: Control Doard or by the Oovernment of British Columbia Rentals, Properties For Sale STOCKS AND BONDS WE INSURE EVERVTI UNO Life, Fire, Automobile, Accident and Sickness, Liability, and Plate Qlass. AGENTS YORKSHIRE SAVINGS it LOAN ASSOCIATION McCAFFEUY, GIBHONS & COLLAUT, LTD. THIUD AVENUE TELEPHONE 11 District News BURNSLAKE Walter Wilson has been transfer, red from Fort Fraser tx Burns Lake as forest ranger. He and Mrs. Wilson have taken up residence temporarily in the Anglican vicarage here. Pouring of cement was completed last week for A. M. Ruddy's new power house. In the course of the next few days work will start on the completion of the- building. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tyler of Wocri-row, Sask., have arrived at Nadlna to lake up residence for the winter. Charles Wilson has returned to His home in Burns Lake after spending the summer in the Bablne district in the service of the Forest Branch. Robert Lowe was pn a Jbtalness trip to Vancouver last week. Bickle and Brunell shipped a carload of fat. cattle to Vancouver last week. . 1 .. Lyster MuJvany and WUlldm Lev-erett have returned to Bums Lake after spending the 'summer at the Bablne Hatchery. The Omfneca District Conservative Association will call a convention here on November 24 to nominate a candidate for the nrxi provincial election. VANDERH00F The Forest Branch is building a new breakwater at Fort St. James and a ways for the departmental tervice boat on Stuart Lake. Quite a number of local car driv ers have been taking the examina tions necessary to qualify as operators) of taxis and other passenger automobiles. Cream and milk shippers of this district will ship their output to the Valentin Dairy in Prince Rupert this winter on the same basis as last year. The Nechako creamery, until recently operated by P., Burns Co., has now been closed down. There are a large number.of exhibits at the Nechako and Prince George Seed Show which opened here yesterday and 1 continuing today. C. C. Kelley, district agriculturalist, is In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. T)ahl and son and daughter have Just returned to Fort Fraser after a motor tour as far east as North Dakota. They find conditions in the district quite as good as anywhere else they visi ted. Charles R. Hood has rented the Averlll Cottage on Stewart Avenue for the winter. Mrs. C. P. Bloomfleld of Fort St. James had the misfortune to fall and fracture a rib recently. . C. Watson McKejvey ha returned to his town residence here afu-r spending; the summer and fall it his summer home on Stuart Lake. Last Tuesday the game warden for this district brought a Finmoore settler before Stipendiary Magistrate J. D. Charleson on a charge of carrying a gun without a licence. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. A Conservative Association has been formed at Engen. S. W. Cocker, F. Dowman and C. Prout of Vanderhoof were present at the inaugural meeting. ALICE ARMf II. F. Kergin. M. L. A. for Atlln. left last week for a trip to Vancouver and Victoria. In order that church services may be held here throughout the winter, ReV. and" Mrs. W. B. Jennings, are to take up residence in Alice Arm. They will live in J. Peacock's house on Victoria Street. Of a sum of $15,000 that has been ior use in providing unemployment relief work in Atlln riding, between $4,000 and $3,000 will be spent in Alice Arm. The chief work will be the strengthening and extending of the wing dam above town. mfi DAILY NEW3 Wednesday, November 5. 1830 "DANDERINE" Dissolves Crust of Dandruff Soothes, Scitlp; Gives New Life arid Luster to Hair! There's no use allowing unsightly dandrull to steal the me irom your nair; make it dull, brittle and scraggy; turn , it cray or make it fall out. "Dandenne" will dissolve the worst crust of dandrulT in a hurry. It will bring the glow of health back to your, sralp. Its consistent use will encourage the hair to grow long, thickymore youthful-looking. You will be delighted by the effects of 'Danderine'sX.lirst application. All exees-''6il is 'removed from the hair; its natural color is brought out; it is given amazing hew life and lustre. Five million bo'tUes of Danderine used a year shows itsjpopularityl And you won't wonder at this once you learn its easy use and seehow quickly it gives health to the scalp and vigor and youthful appearance to the hairl Every drug and. toilet counter in the kal has Danderine 35c bottles. STEWART Last Monday night the Moose Lodge entertained 85 children 'of Stewart and Hyder to a suruptuolis repast In the Canadian Legion Hall. After dinner, the party adjourned to the Stewart Theatre where games and dancing were enjoyed. Music was provided by Muss Joan Mellor, Joe Cullln and P. S. Jack. The committee Ih charge of the entertalnmentjsonslsted of Howard Campbell, II. R. Cross and P. S. Jack. Hallowe'en night was quiet In Stewart, wanton destruction of property being singtilarly noticeable by Its absence. Mr. Gardner, contractor on the Salmon River road, has two crews of men at work and is making rapid progress. The work will be continued Until snow Impedes operations. Among the local people who went to Ketchikan in connection with the Moose exctuion last week were H. P. Oibson, Howard Campbell, P. S- Jack, S. A. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ToothpMrs. J. Grey, Mrs. S. McNeil 8. Potto. Mn and Mrs. N. M. Traversy, F.'fieppi, Mrs. Fisher, E, E. Charlton, Mrs. Pore Mrs. W. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaspar, Mr. Johnsori ahef others. j The Canadian Legion held an other very successful whist drive and dance here. Prizes were won by , Mrs. H. P. Oibson, Mrs. S. McNeil,' ! Ownev McFadden and Max1 Armour. Music for the dance 4vas provided by Miss Joan Mellor, Dave Bennett and Joe Culliri, The new freight shed on the Stewart wharf is rapidly nearlng completion. It Is a well built structure and gives ample storage room 1 as well as waiting room accomo dation. Jack Rennle has taken down the old shed and is convert lng it into a barn In Stewart. In the way of relief work another $9,500 will be speut on the Bear River wing dam work, it is announced by J. A. Anderson, road superintendent for Atlln district. Already $38,000, has-been tpent on thework. . A severe thunder arid lightning storm visited Stewart last Monday! a'tternoon. The last storm pf.sucrfa nature experienced refwas twch. ty years ago. W. W. Metcalf left 'here last week for a visit In Vancouver. 1 Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Juroff left last week for Juneau. Mr. Turoff has been engaged In road work on the Alaska tide of this district, Dr. James Rcblnson left last week for Saskatoon where he will spend a holiday. Dr. J. f . 8teele is relieving at premier during his absence. NAPOLEON SUFFERED FROM EPJLEl'SY Many Of The World's Leaders Were Epileptics New York. NX. The ldln lntUU md pttfiletaru have for onetime tried to dim tfcc tNou cue sndtrtat-mteit cf tpitpj. Daring the rwtnt world war a new rathod of tmloitnt wm uted on thousand of ufrrtri with remarkable tulte. An lnurUne booklet deacrlblnc thU new treatment tot epllejvijr wlU be tent free to all people who are Inter-(ted. It tell how tit attaeks can be quickly atepped without resorting to harmful habit forming druifi. ThU booklet explain how thla terrible At-flleUon baa at laat been conquered. Thousand of tplleptlot who have uaed the new treatment are once more living normal life. Reader of this ntwnnaper can. get a copy of tola Interesting booklet by writing direct tb the BduoaMonal Dlrtalon Desk 14S 609 Fifth Avenue, New York City. It's free Jor t,b.jklng.. . Man in the Moon j Many people look at Prince Rupert harbor and see nothing there but a harbor. . . This old world is cranv full of trouble Just placed here to pester and tease For Just when you've finished your pie Its then you discover the cheese. Proud Parent "I hope you appreciate the fact that In marry ing my daughter you marry a large-hearted generous girl?" Youth "I do, sir, and I hope she inherits these qualities from her father." 1 Premier Bennett thinks w?' hould aV work for the other fel- j fow but his tariff policy indicates that he really thinks the other fel-I low should work for us. j We are going to hold a plebls-' cite one of these days to decide whether girls when they marry tyould prefer to be "the chamln,? bride," "the pretty bride." or "the bjlde looked very sweet." Now that its been demonstrated that it seldom rains or blows in Prince Rupert, let us forget the weather and get the wheat moving through the elevator. Borrowings At Library Total Number Taken Out During October Was 5,304 Volumes The report of the librarian submitted to the public library board at its meeting last night showed that the total books circulated during the month was 5.304 or an aver- HERE is Radio Opportunity Open during November Only ' - ii SAFETSf HEADACHES BBlW uiiiBBki 'SBBBBBBBBvl BIS 'jSSSSEt ' SBBBBSSvv Prompt relief from COLDS SORE THROAT RHEUMATISM . LUMBAGO . . NEURITIS . . . ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart ASPIRIN TRADE-MARK BEO. Acerpl enlu "Aiplrin" pulagt which contains proven directions. Handy "Aspirin5' boxes of 12 UbleU. Also bottles pf 34 and 100 All druggists. age of 241 per day. This was made up of 3370 volues of fiction, 155 duplicate pay, 552 oj non-flctlon and 1227 Juvenile. Ten books were received during the month by gift and 78 by purchase, a total of 88 while 40 had to be discarded as of no further value. The number of books now on the shelves or in umbers clrculajn . Only a Small gflown Payment Needed Model T-41 ' General Electric $185 ($10 Down) Model IL31 General Electric $225 ($15 Down) Model H-61 General Electric $275 ($20 Down) Model 11-71 General Electric $397.50 Combination ($25 Down) . Balance, with small carrying charge, spread j ovexfuynonfrti, , GAMING HOUSE CASE ADJOURNED FOK WEEK The case of Peter Lapor urged with keeping a public at :.; bouse at the Workmen s c.v, unadjourned until next. Tu--' n eomlng up in city police ur -morning. The cases of :j r"i charged with being inmava come up next week also. Choose your set today Enrich your life and home with the wonders of the air. Tune in on concerts, sermons, lectures, reports, on any one of these marvelous radios, operating from any light socket. Tone, volume, sensitivity, selectivity, fine cabinet work I Each set is a masterptoce designed to give you lots of enjoyment. Full range Northern British Columbia PbWer Company Limited