PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BT
7
.T
0
m
a
Ban
r
NDY
ly,
and
met
with
a
favorable
reception,
wholesale
prices
beginning
at
14
shillings
per
120
eggs.
An
official
of
Empire
Dairies,
Limited,
the
dairy
Importing
agency
of
the
Overseas
Farmers'
Co-operative
Federation,
stated
that
the
eggs
had
arrived
in
a
satisfactory
condi-
SOFT-WARM-DURABLE
A
QUALITY
TO
MEET
EVERY
MEED
THC
BEST
VALUE
AT
EVERY
PHICE
Guaranteed
toiil-WS'toWW
I
i(
A
III.
j
,.
.
a
M
:'
.!
-a.
HA
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
Thi
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Rhodesia
Sends
Eggs
to
England
LONDON.
Oct.
30:
The
first
consignment
of
eggs
from
Southern
Rhodesia.,
comprising
368
cases,
each
of
30
dozen,
was
offered
for
sale
on
the
London
market
recent
m
jMfl-K
HIS
I
tion,
considering
their
long
journey
I
in
cold
storage.
He
had
found
them
to
be
well
graded
and
attractively
packed
and
in
every
essential
they
compared
"with
eggs
from
the
Union
of
South
Africa.
There
is
stated
to
be
every
likelihood
of
regular
aut-
umn
supplies
from
the
colony.
DniUTmp
pTAMFIELDJ
3
SUPERIORITY
Accurate
measurements
.
.
superb
tailoring
.
.
perfect
fit.
Exclusive
easy-fitting
closed
crotch.
SPORT
CHAT
Jt
Js
bad
enough
'o
undergo
the
humiliation
oi
shooting
a
cow
lor
a
deer
but
a
Nova
Scotia
hunter
had,
1t
hand
uwi
$25
to
the
owner
of
the
cow
in
addition.
The
son'of
rdmrod.
on
hearing
a
noise
in
the
underbrush
took
deliberate
aim
and
fired.
Not
waiting
for
the
smoke
to
clear
away,
he
rushed
to
the
undarbrush
and
found
he
had
shot
a
cow.
Before
he
had
recovered
from
the
shock,
the
Infuriated
Owner
at
the
animal
arrived
on
the
scene
and
demanded
redress.
The
rifle
hag
been
put
up
for
sale.
Many
hunters,
including
most
of
the
major
league
baseball
stars,
go
Into
iNova
Scotia
each
year
for
deer
and
moose.
Once
again
the
women
of
England
have
been
the
pioneers
of
another
sporting
adventure
At
Greenwood,
history
was
made
by
six
women
members
of
the
Greenwood
Amateur
Trotting
Horse
Drivers'
Club;
when
for
the
first
time
In
this
port,
they
engaged
in
a
trotting
race,
and
what
is
more,
proved
their
capabilities
beyond
all
question.
The
six
ladies
who
so
successfully
ventured
on
the
sport
were
Miss
Byron,
Mrs.
C.
Money,
Miss
Florrle
dough,
Miss
Vera
Salter,
ilrs.
J.
!
Leonard
Jones
and1
Miss
Ethel
'
Knapman.
Miss
,Hyrori,
a
gallant
;
winner
behind
the
pacer
Volo
Jay,
;was
engaged
during
the
war
in
work
in
the
Army
Remount
De-
part
men
t;'
Miss
Salter
has
hunted,
and
has
driven
at
Richmond
and
other
important
shows,
while
Mrs.
Money
is
a
recognized
horsewoman.
Salesmen
inevery
line
find
Gwnfoit
Fit
helps
lliem
sell
UNCOMFORTABLE.
Ill-fitting
underwear
is
a
handicap.
You
can't
feel
right
in
a
shrunken,
irritating
suit
of
underwent
that
seems
to
be
cutting
you
in
halfand
you
won't
look
your
best
either.
For
being
well
dressed
starts
from
the
skin
out.
Perhaps
that's
why
so
many
successful
salesmen
insist
upon
Stanfield's.
They
know,
from
experience,
that
this
unshrinkable
underwear
always
keeps
its
shape
that
it
is
comfortable,
easy,
every
day
of
its
long
life.
They
know
that
because
it
is
tailored
to
exact
measurements
it
fits
perfectly.
And
thqy
know
that
no
matter
how
often
it
goes
to
the
laundry,
it
comes
back
soft
and
warm.
Little
betterments,
too,
are
important
to
them.
They
appreciate
the
way
the
four-hole
buttons
are
put
on
each
backed
so
that
you
can't
pull
it
off.
And
they
value
the
amazingly
longer
wear
Stanfield's
gives.
If
you
are
not
now
wearing
this
famous
underwear
the
largest
selling
in
Canada
try
one
suit.
Let
it
prove
to
you
how
much
better
underwear
really
can
be.
Go
to
your
favourite
store
today.
Select
the
style
and
weight
that
suits
you
best.
And
remember
Stanfield's
costs
you
little
or
no
more
than
ordinary
underwear.
Wis
-
art
J
"ppjj
IlilWl
mmtMMImStKtBS
l'tla
'n9t
'''tium
winter
v,ttghv
IS?arnra2R9nv!?f9WU9itMt,l
'ur
1
he
trtttnt
under-
!
value
in
4nd.
gQgjgjtijygvcM
Uolm
is
going
lo
he
comfortable
litis
trip"
A
word
to
the
wires-Mf
you
are
entrusted
wjth
the
buying
of
your
husband's
underwear,
gel
him
a
suit
of
Stanfield's
ana
put
it
in
his
baft
before
he
goes
on
his
next
trip.
We'll
warrant
you'll
get
a
letter
of
thanks.
Non-rip
cuff
seams'
.
.
.
smooth
and
elastic.
Always
soft
.
,
always
warm
.
.
.
outwears
them
all.
Zj
Duttons
that
won't
pull
off.
r
'
,
--Thursau
(jr,0,,
.
.
-
A
NEW
STANDARD
OF
PERFECTION
a
new
pinnacle
of
smoking
delight
a
cool,
mild,
fragrant
i
'
.
j
'v
'
mellowness
that
comes
from
the
'
best
of
golden
Virginia
leaf.
Dixies
are
rolled
right
so
they
smoke
right
try
a
package
today
learn
why
they're
called
i
i
i
I
linn
I
MillW
ri
A
r-marta
c
nlMcnrp
smntp.
r
-
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III
'
!
Hill
'
JT&mi
EMHM1..
--a---------
kt
'
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fs
iw
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v.wh
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iiiv
ir
I
HOT
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UMVT
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3
'--.V,
L
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S
A
V
WEATHER
WAS
BAD
Three
Flyer
Were
Unreported
Yesterday
Afternoon
In
Connection
With
Rurkc
Search
ATLIN.
Oct.
30:
Weather
condition
wie
extremely
bad
over
Northern
British
Columbia
yesterday
with
heavy
snow
and
rain
reported
I
and
in
-
tInSf5
i
B
E
I
IP
I
!
FS
Rl-w
mmm
m.jm
imm
i2ty
THE
BETTER
CIGARETTE
E
THE
V
VALUABLE
A
POKER
HANDS
north
and
south
of
Atlin.
No
word
had
been
received
from
Prank
Dor-
,
brandt
who
left
on
Monday
to
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
mil-
!
sing
commercial
aviator.
It
was
be
lieved
that
Dorbrandt
was
await-lng
improved
weather
conditions
at
Liard
River
Post.
Pilot
Robin
Kenahan,
who
left
i
Vancouver
Tuesday
,
afternoon
for
Atlin
to
Join
in
the
search
tor
Capt.
;
Burke,
had
not
been
reported
up
to
yesterday
afternoon.
i
NEW
CABINET
IS
SWORN
IN
rrcmier
Tolmic
Completed
Ills
Ko-
orfanizaiion
Vct(erday
Afternoon
VICTORIA.
Oct.
30:
ReorRanlza-
tlon
of
the
cabinet
as
indicated
yesterday
was
completed
In
the
after
noon
with
the
swearing
in
of
the
rearranged
ministerial
slate
by
Lieut.
Governor
R.
R.
Bruce.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
October
30,
1910
Vcrnor
W.
8mlth
of
Foley.
Welch
St
Stewart
received
a
message
last
evening
that
three
laborers
had
been
drowned
at
Smith's
Gamp
on
the.
railway
(construction
work
up
the
Skeena
River,
..,,,
.!'
..;
iV
ii.'.-)
The
Queeft
Charlotte
Island
Col
lieries
Ltd.
has
becrWormed
to
engage
In
coal
mining
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Prominent
Van
couver
and
Victoria
men
are
mem
bers
of
the
syndicate.
Including
w
C.
Nlcol,
publisher
of
the
Vancou
ver
Province.
T.
J.
Vaughn-Rhys
of
Stewart
In
in
the
city.
He
savs
that
thoro
should
be
no
rivalry-between
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
but
that
thay
snouia
strive
together
for
the
development
of
the
north.
The
holder
of
ticket
No.
0M,
which
was
dawn
for
a
round
trip
to
Vancouver
at
a
'
recent
social
function
by
'the
Moose
Lodge,
has
not
yet
claimed
the
prise.
If
the
prise
is
not
claimed
by
November
7,
it
Is
proposed
t
n
over
as
x
donati.n.
section
ill
'Air
Prlnr-
F
rary
Read
the
Want
A
:
il
r:
Bring
New
Rooms
to
Your
Home
with
Gyproc
A
WORK-ROOM
for
you
a
play-room
for
the
youngtten
in
the
basement.
An
extra
bedroom
or
two
in
the
Attic.
These
arc
now
possible
in
your
home
at
little
expense.
The
new
Improved
Gyproc
Wallboard
that
dots
not
burn
and
takes
any
decoration
will
give
you
additional
space
in
your
present
home.
Easily
and
quickly
applied,
structurally
strong,
it
provides
firc-safe
walls,
ceilings
and
partitions.
Your
dealer's
name
is
listed
below.
Consult
him
today
and
ask
for
full
information
regarding
Gyproc
Wallboard
or
write
for
Interesting
free
hncAe
"Hull,
I.
.ing
and
Remodelling
with
Gyproc"
GYPSUM,
LIME
AND
ALADASTINE,
CANADA,
LIMITED
Vancouver
-
fl.C
i
i
m
r.i
m
For
Sale
By
.
ti
r
Albert
&
McCaffcry,
Ltd.
Prince
Unpen,
w
M,F.Noursc
'
Burns
Lake,
Bc
Th;
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
nf
Smithcrs,
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
IL.S.,Sanrent.Ltd.
14
Hnzcllon,