III
PAOE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ft
6
Big
The
C.C.M.
is
a
quality
bicycle.
It
is
the
Wheel
with
;1.
C.C.M.
20-year
Nickel
Plating.
2.
C.C.M.
Triplex
Hanger.
3.
C.C.M.
Improved
Hercules.
Coaster
Brake.
4.
Three
Coats
of
C.C.M.
Enamel
baked
on
over
a
Coat
of
Rust-Proof.
5.
Gibson
Pedals
(on
most
models).
6.
Dunlop
Tires.
OCM
m&
...
l
racyci
l6S
ssn
n
hiilrQ
1
ur
9JJ
OOM-Joycydes
for
Children
BEDWAWAY
IN
EVERT
O
for
Duty
if
you
buy
an
imported
bicycle
SAVE
by
Buying
the
British-built-in-CANADA
Unequalled
for
years
of
Smooth
Riding
C.C.M.
Bicycles
are
90
made
in
Canada
and
NOT
merely
an
assembly
of
imported
parts.
Ease
of
running
and
length
of
service
depend
upon
the
accuracy
with
which
the
1,761
parts
of
a
bicycle
are
made
and
put
together,
C.C.M.
Bicycles
are
perfect
mechanically
and
the
service
parts
are
always
conveniently
available
in
C.C.M.
service
stores.
No
imported
bicycle
can
give
better
service
than
a
C.C.M.
and
few
as
good
and,
in
addition,
there
is
no
20
duty
to
pay.
And
Right
Now
COM-
Prices
are
the
LOWEST
IN
30
YEARS
Complete
Line
of
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
on
sale
in
Prince
Rupert
at
TOM
BALLINGER'S,
3rd
Ave.
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
are
on
sale
at
McRAE
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
Prince
Rupert
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
,
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
.
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP-Delivcred,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
AKKIVEI).
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIKCII
AND
JACK
PINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
;
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I3B
Polishing!
THIS
IS
THE
TIME
TO
WAX
YOUK
FLOORS
AND
WAX
YOUR
FURNITURE
Liquid
Veneer
Lge.
bot-
-f
CA
tie
reg.
$2.00
?AeV
Liquid
Veneer-
Reg.
30c
Johnson's
Floor
Wax
Qt.
reg.
$1.90
Reg.
65c
25c
31.65
Johnson's
Floor
Wax
QCZn
Pint.
reg.
$1.00
Ut,v
Liquid
Gloss
40c
Old
English
Floor
Wax
ffA
2
lb.
tin
VA.ow
Old
English
Floor
Wax
Qfto
1
lb.
tin
..
Suprema
Polish
Reg.
$1.00
Mop
Oil
Polish-Reg.
50c
85c
40c
Stove
Polish,
Silver
Polish,
Shoe
Polish,
all
at
reduced
prices.
We
also
have
Electric
Waxcr
and
Electric
Vacuum
Cleaner
for
rent.
We
deliver
and
call
back
for
them.
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
84
P.
0.
box
675.
Get
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
pays.
LIGHTING
DISCUSSED
Msunderstanding
Anion?
Council
lors
As
to
Number
of
Stand-
)
arris
and
Size
of
Lamps
j
Just
how
many
new
standard
lamps
are
to
be
Installed
in
the
I
business
section
of
the
city
under
jthe
new
ornamental
street
lighting
I
plan
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
and
just
.what
the
wattage
of
those
lamps,
will
be
came
in
for
considerable
discussion
last
night
at
the
city
Council
meeting
and.
as
a
result
of
the
discussion,
the
whole
matter
was
referred
back
to
the
utilities
committee
for
further
report.
The
question
was
brought
up
by
Aid.
James
Black
who
inquired
from
the
chairman
of
the
utilities
committee
If
It
were
proposed
to
have
40
standards
erected
as
mentioned
in
the
resolution
passed
by
the
council
a
fortnight
previous
or
only
29
which
would
be
required
on
Third
Avenue
from
Second
to
Sev-
enth
Streets,
down
Sixth
Street
from
Third
to
Second
Avenue
and
on
Second
Avenue
from
Sixth
to
Seventh
Street,
these
being
the
streets
which
now
had
festoon
lights.
Aid.
Macdonald
understood
that
it
was
proposed
to
lnstal
only
29
standards
although
the
remaining
11
might
be
erected
but
not
put
in
use
until
request
was
made
by
the
.
city
or
the
property
owners
con
cerned.
The
Power
Corporation
thought
It
would
be
cheaper
to
erect
the
40
standards
at
the
one
time.
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jpnes
said
that
he
had
had
a
conversation
with
J.
J.
Little,
power
company
manager,
only
that
morning
and
he
(Mr.
Little)
had
told
him
that
the
power
company
would
agree
to
supplying
only
22
standards,
or
snly
those
on
Third
Avenue
and
not
those
on
Sixth
Street
and
Se
cond
Avenue,
at
the
present
rate.
Mr.
Jones
mentioned
that
it
was
proposed
by
the
power
company
to
put
In
300-watt
lamps.
What
Wattage?
Aid.
Dlack
then,
pointed
out
that
the
original
plans
called
for
500-watt
lamps
at
street
intersections
and
400-watt
lamps
In
the
middle
of
blocks.
Aid.
Rudderham
-.pointed
out
that
the
agreement
reached
had
been
that
no
more
current
would
be
used
for
the
new
lamps
than
in
the
old
system.
For
that
reason,
he
thought.
(he
wattage
of
the
lamps
to
be
used
might
have
been'eut.
Aid.
Black
thought
that
it
was
expressly
stated
that
400
and
500-watt
lamps
were
to
be
used.
Aid.
Pullen
stated
that
a
state
ment
from
City
Treasurer
D.
J.
Matheson
had
shown
that,
with
the
use
of
400
and
500-watt
lamps,
it
would
cost
the
city
considerably
more
for
street
lighting
than
It
was
at
present.
To
meet
this
situation
the
power
company
had
agreed
to
put
in
smaller
lights.
This
seemed
to
Aid.
Pullen
to
be
a
good
plan.
If
.
deemed
necessary,
larger
lamps
could
be
Installed
at
any
time,
the
city
paying
the
additional
cost
of
lectrlctty.
There
had
been
no
stipulation
as
to
the
size
of
the
lamps
to
be
used,
Aid.
Macdonald
Bald,
but
only
in
cgard
to
the
amount
of
power
to
be
used.
Aid.
CoUart
said
that
Mr.
Little
had
told
him
that
afternoon
that
300-watt
lamps
were
to
be
used
at
a
charge
of
$15
per
100
watts.
After
some
further
discussion,
the
whole
question
was
referred
back
to
utilities
committee
for
further
re
port.
at
last
Audit
Bureau
Issues
List
of
Membership
The
audit
Bureau
of
Clrcu-atllons
has
Just
issued
a
list
of
members.
-'Those
In
British
Columbia
ate
in
the
or-named:
"'Nelson
N6ws
1
Prince
Rupert
News
Vancouver
Province
Vancouver
Star
Vancouver'
Sun
Victoria
Colonist
Victoria
Times
Advertisers
have
no
guarantee
that
the
other
papers
In
the
province
have
the
circulation
claimed
by
them.
MONEY
COULDN'T
DO
WHAT
ALL-BRAN
DID
I
found
that
ALL-BRAN
was
the
aid
nature
needed
to
relieve
my
trouble
This
startling
letter
from
an
ex-service
man
will
interest
everyone
who
suffers
from
constipation:
"I
ni
dischtrjfd
after
the
World
War
with
hcrt
trouble
and
bad
stomach.
I
bad
saved
about
$1500.
Since
then
I've
spent
that
sum
and
a
lot
more
on
doctoring
and
operations
and
medicines.
I
always
wss
bothered
with
const
patina,
"1
told
my
wife
to
Ft
some
kind
of
light
breakfait
food
and
I
would
try
it.
She
cams
home
with
a
small
package
of
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
I
ste
it
for
breakfast,
lunch
and
dinner,
about
a
common
tea-tawer
full
with
milk
at
each
meal
t
have
been
doing
this
for
a
month.
I
have
slopped
taking
dope
(medicines).
I
work
to
12
hours.
I
have
a
good
appetite.
And
now
I
am
gaining
firth
and
believe
I
am
getting
Wf
II."
Geoigi
C.
O'Conniu
(address
on
request).
Cleanse
your
system
of
constipation's
poisons.
Thousands
have
regained
their
old-time
vigor
and
vim,
stopped
constipation
forever,
by
eating
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Eat
two
tablcspoonfuls
daily
In
chronic
cases,
with
every
meat.
Relief
is
guaranteed.
ALL-BRAN
is
100
bran.
100
effective
doctors
recommend
it.
Ready-to-serve
with
milk
or
cream.
Use
in
cooking.
See
the
recipes
on
the
package
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Sold
by
ail
grocers.
Served
in
leading
hotels
and
restaurants
dining
cars.
ft'
ALL-BRAN
PETITION
BASKED
Third
Avenue
May
Have
to
Wait
For
Concrete
Walk,
Having
Turned
It
Down
Last
Year
Aid.
H.
F.
Pullen
lnqured
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
cluncll
If
the
board
of
works
was
taking
any
further
steps
to
have
a
concrete
sidewalk
built
from
the
present
ending
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
towards
McBride
Street.
Aid.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
board
of
works,
expressed
the
opinion
that
It
was
up
to
the
property
owners
concerned
who
had
turned
down
the
work
by
petition
last
year,
to
now
present
a
petition
asking
that
it
be
done
If
they
so
desired.
Aid.
Pullen
explained
that
the
property
owners
last
year
had
considered
that
the
cost
was
too
high
and
had,
therefore,
objected
to
the
work
being
done"
at
that
time.
Since
then,
however,
the
city
engineer
had
brought
forward
a
new
plan
whereby
the
work
could
be
done
much
more
cheaply.
The
present
sidewalk
was
getting
In
pretty
bad
shape
and
he
did
not
think
the
property
owners
would
petition
again
against
a
sidewalk.
Aid.
Brown,
In
reply,
felt
that
It
was
up
to
the
property
owners
to
take
a
little
action
themselves,
in
view
of
their
having
turned
down
the
bylaw
last
year.
If
they
wanted
the
work
now,
he
thought
they
should
bring
in
a
petition.
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
agreed,
in
view
of
the
turning
down
of
the
bylaw
last
year,
thai
it
might
be
advisable
to
get
a
petition
now.
Aid.
Pullen
referred
to
the
difficulties
of
getting
a
petition
signed
with
so
many
of
the
owners
out
of
town.
REPAIRING
OF
STREETS
City
accounts
for
the
two
weeks
Tnrvi,
WnrU
,
...
VrnUA
.,,
ending
April
11
totalling
$20,909.52
As
u,,.hpr
,.,Pmil,.
c.uv
were
passed
for
payment
night's
council
meeting.
Engineer
Says
In
reply
to.
a
question
by
Aid.
Pullen,
City
Engineer
F.
N.
Oood
stated
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
that
repairing
of
various
city
streets
which
had
suffered
from
the
weather
conditions
of
the
past
winter
was
being
proceeded
with
as
rapidly
as
weather
conditions
would
permit.
The
street
repair
gang
had
already
been
out
but,
with
tarvia,
the
holes
must
be
absolutely
dry
before
any
work
can
be
done
on
them.
Therefore,
it
had
been
possible
so
far
this
spring
to
do
only
four
days'
work
and
thift
had
been
concentrated
on
streets
which
bore
heavier
traffic.
The
other
streets
would
be
treated
as
soon
as
possible.
Mr.
Oood
realized
that
Fifth
Avenue
Bast
was
in
a
horrible
condition
but
quite
a
good
deal
of
expenditure
would
be
needed
on
It
and
It
was
necessary
that
the
woather
be
absolutely
dry.
Asked
by
Mr.
Pullen
If
It
was
proposed
to
tar
or
oil
the
streets
this
year,
Mr.
Oood
replied
that
tarvia
work
had
been
provided
for
in
the
estimates.
LARGE
IN
BUSINESS
Late
Elisha
Frederick
Mulchings
Grew
Riff
With
Winnipeg
'
The
late
Ellsha
Frederick
Hutch-inrrs,
whose
death
occurred
yester-
jday
in
Winnipeg
as
a
result
of
I
heart
trouble,
-was
one
of
Western
Canada's
outstanding
business
men
and
was
Identified
with
many
of
the
large
commercial
enterprises
of
the
!
west.
He
was
president
of
the
Great
i
West
Saddlery
Co.
Ltd.,
the
largest
saddlery
concern
in
the
world;
of:
the
Capital
Loan
&
Savings
Co.j
j
Ltd.,
of
the
Athabasca
Oil
&
As-,
jphalt
Co.,
of
the
Alberta
Saddlery
Co.,
of
the
Reglna
Harness
Co.,
of
the
Birds
Hill
Sand
and
Gravel
Building
Supply
Co.,
of
the
Birds
Hill
Sandstone
Brick
Co..
of
the
Mineral
Springs
Sanitarium
Association
and
of
the
Houghton
Land
Co.
In
addition
he
was
on
the
di
rectorate
of
such
companies
as
the
Oreat
West
Permanent
Loan
It
Savings
Co.,
the
Imperial
Canadian
Trust
Co.,
the
Canada
National
Fire
Insurance
to.,
the
City
of
Winnipeg
Sinking
Fund
Trustees
and
the
Al-sip
Sandstone
Brick
it
Building
Supply
Co.
He-
was
a
fellow
of
the
Royal
Colonial
Institute,
London.
Born
at
Newboro,
Leeds
County.
Ont.,
on
June
13,
1853,
the
late
Mr.
Hutchlngs
came-Jo
Vvinnlpc&on
assuming
his
majority
in
1876
and
virtually
grew
up
with
the
great
prairie
city.
He
finished
his
education
at
Beggs
Night
School,
was
a
member
of
the
Winnipeg
city
council
for
nine
years
from
1887
to
1890.
'
lie
was
a
member
of
the
Masonic
craft
and
of
many
Winnipeg
clubs,
'
a
RnnMrvntlvf
In
rmlitlp
nnrl
a
I
Presbyterian
in
religious
belief.
Besides
his
widow,
the
late
Mr.
Hutching
is
survived
by
two
sons
and
three
daughters.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
MOST
FOR
ONES
MONEY
For
a
small
garden,
tomatoes
are
perhaps
the
most
valuable
crop
to
grow
as
when
staked
(and
they
should
be
grown,
In
no
other
way),
they
give
the
bigegst
yield
for
the
ground
occupied.
Beans
come
next,
a
21-foot
row
of
these
being
sufficient
to
keep
a
family
busy
eating
for
a
couple
of
weeks.
This
24-foot
row.
It
should
be
mentioned,
is
planted
double,
that
is.
the
beans
are
about
four
inches
apart
in
the
row.
and
the
two
rows
.
In
Inches
apart.
Corn
takes
up
a
bit
of
room,
but
as
one
must
grow
it
in
the
garden
at
the
back
door
to
get
It
at
its
best
it
Is
well
to
consider
it
even
where
the
plot
is
limited.
One
can
count
an
average
of
three
cobs
to
every
two
stalks.
Carrots
and
beets
will
give
a
very
good
return
in
a
small
garden,
a
30-foot
row
of
each
Tuesday,
Aprflls.
J
"
i
MONDAY,
TIKSIMY
1
AND
WEDNESDAY
two
snows
7
and
9
p.m.,
"VW-Wv
Ronald
Colman
IN
ALL-TALKING
D..1S
1
Ding
Drummonj
m
H
One
of
the
Best
Tin
p;t.
I
tures
Produced
in
1929
Talking
Short
Comedy-
"NIGHT
OWLS"
And
How
You
Will
Howl
PARAMOUNT
5
SOUND
NEWS
Admission
20c
and
(wc
rttsrrpran
isn
ymmwrl
t
m-rw
supplying
many
meals
Bninm
!.
:
Jettuce
should
be
included
:i
b
me
off
early,
leaving
the
:';
ior
tomatoes
ana
uier
lat
r
starting
crops.
'
For
those
wft
M
It,
Swiss
r
will
provide
a
4itfe
qun;'y
greens
from
a
row
30
feel
loi
1
1
Inner
stalks
ean
be
uteri
agus.
A
garden
is
never
mp.
tj
without
a
few
onions
as
ih
:
used
in
such
a
variety
of
w.i
v
in
very
limited
quantities
Vi..-
one
has
a
garden
measuring
v
35
feet
each'
way
peas
arc
.am
out
of
the
question
'though
they
never
as
fresh
as
whan
picki
d
a
i
feet
from
the
door.
An
offer
of
William
Denh-'n:
$500
for
the
pvrehswe
of
tax
sal.
m
43.
block
17,
section
1.
was
am
;
by
the
city
council
last
ntalu
n-eommendation
of
the
finanrr
rrr.
mlttee.
The
lot,
which
is
muw.-i
next
to
Harry
Love's
machine
h.
p
at
Cow
Bay,
It
niseiscri
at
$6(o
Boat
Engines
We
have
recently
dismantled
several
cars
and
trucks,
and
have
for
sale
Ford
Model
T
20,00
Ford
Model
T
motors,
gen-
CCTA
A
A
orator,
starting
motor,
etc.
V
V
One
Chevrolet
Baby
Grand
Aft
Motor
with
starter
One
Continental
Red
Q1AA
Seal
Mbtor
....
.'.
....
.1
V
V.W
V
We
now
have
on
display
at
our
shop
the
New
Ford
Model
A
"Marine
Engine.
More
horse
powor
per
dollar
than
any
other
inotor
on
the
market.
Come
in
and
look
it
over.
v
"
The
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.