R per lb, of the following orden's Products ST. CHARLES St. Charles Evaporated Milk per case ; Cap It- Brand Condensed Milk per tin Chocolate Malted Milk pvx per tin uii A British Columbia Product CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS $5.35 20c 65c if cindcPLGonJenectGofe-T- tO . per tinyr. . 1 1. . . . ! . . ; . . : oox Chateau bateau pJeese- . 45c kO MUSSALLEM GROCERY CO. Fifth Avenue East ibmubiw wj jtML1 stti I'lii win v iraiusaBxssjuxsaesesm i u Prince Rupert DRYD0CK AMU SHIPYARD Ol'EtCATIMU '. U'. I. 2.000-TON 28.000-TON FLOATING FLOATING DUYiMKK DKYlXiCK BngiM-efN Machinists. Boilermakers. Hlarksmiths, Pattern Makers, Founder, Woodworkers Etc. ELECTRIC AXD ACgrLKNE WELDING Our flant lArqppLlVHandle All Kind of 5! AMINE AND COMMERCIAL WORK PHONES 43 AND 385 DEMAND "Rupert Brand" Kippers THE DAINTIEST BREAKFAST FOOD " Smoked Daily by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE ItUPEirr, B.C. KAIEN MOTORS LTD. Chevrolet and Buick Automobiles Good Used Cars Boat Engines Goodyear Tires Raybestos Brake Linings Expert Mechanics Telephone 52 tollable Wrecking COAL Uuy (he real Coal our famous Edson and Cassldy-Wellintton In any quantities. Alto Bulkley Valley Hay, Grain and Hobin Hood Flour. Prince Rupert Feed Co PHONES 68 AND 558 TELEPHONE 65 VALENTIN DAIrtY FOR SKEENA IIRAM) Creamery Butter & Cottage Cheese niESII PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM DAILY Early Delivery Throughout the City Congestion at Stewart Wharf to Be Regulated Mining Law Amendments STEWART. Sept. 10: With the vlce-'prcsident. Howard Campbell, In the chair, the Stewart Board of Trade ran through a long agenda of business at the regular meeting last Tuesday evening. A matter which aroused considerable discussion was the traffic condition at the Stewart dock on boat nights and, as the general opinion wan that taxis shoul have preference over private cars, the board is taking stops to have this situation better controlled. At the same time a committee will look Into the matter of speeding on the ' Stcwart-Hyder road and endeavor to have all motorists drive In compliance with the speed laws. Several changes In the mining 'aws, which the board has been advocating for some time, also cam? IP for discussion, and a committee consisting of Messrs. RoUton, Ap-lewhalte and Tooth was appointed to put these into shape for submls- :lon to a future meeting of the ward, together with suggestions for procedure In submitting them to the government In time for the next Ittlng of the provincial legislature. An invitation was extended to R. McNaughton, district passenger tgent for the C. N. R. at Prince Ra-1 wrt. to visit Stewart and spend! cveral days in the district. It was Uso decided to have official repre entaUves of the board meet all tn-oming passenger steamers with a dew to asttstmg visitors with In-ormatton,etc W. S. Orr and Hector ttewart were asked to take on this iuty. VANCOUVER STILL BUSY s Not Marking Time In Fljht to Have Peace River Outlet There The "On To The Peace Assoc la ton" in Vancouver continues active in disjnot letting up in the fight to tare .the rail ouUet for the great northern wheat farming area brought to that port. The latest thing that has been done by the issociatlon was to telegraph Pre-nler Bennett urging the new fed eral government to take immediate iteps towards providing a coast out-et for the Peace River, country as Hie means of solving the unemployment problem. C. E. Tifidall, bead of the Vancouver association, points out that there are now 60,000 people In the Peace River country, that the crop last year was 13,500.000 bushels of grain, and that a record crop is expected this year. "Vancouver needs the trade and the Peace River nees the ouUet." said Mr. Tisdall in emphasising the Importance of such work toward meeting the unemployment problem. BROTHERHOOD IS RESUMING First Recular Meeting of Season Last Night Election of Officers Next Week The first of the Baptist Brother hood regular meetings for the com lng season was held In the Baptist Church Parlors last evening with O. W. Johnstone in the chair. Ow lng to the small attendance of members, the election of officers was postponed untU next Tuesday when a big rally of members will be held. Tentative plans for the com ing season were discussed. A note of optimism prevailed throughout the meeUng. and a most successful season is predicted. Smithers Men Low Bidders ... On Jail Work HAZ ELTON, Sept. 10: While no official announcement has as yet been made, it is understood here that the tender of Hann, Cook and Mutch of Smithers for the construction of the new provincial Jail and residence here was the lowest, being between $11,000 and $12,000 The contract has not yet awarded because the site has not been definitely selected. PAIN i Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis twM r aw n TAKE a tablet of Aspirin, and your suffering from headache ceases. It relieves promptly. It does not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So there's no use in waiting to see if a headache will "wear-off." No use to endure pain when you can have such quick comfort as Aspirin. To men who mutt work on, in spite of eyestrain, or fatigue, or a cold; to women who suffer regular systemic pain, Aspirin is a blessing. Take advantage of it! Carry the pocket box. Keep the economical 100-tablet bottle in home and office. Read the proven directions enclosed in the package and learn the various uses. TRAOC MARK REG. SPIRIN VISION OF OLD tnrient Diary Tells of Disaster to Come to Cariboo Gold Fields An excerpt purDortfng to be from ihe diary of the late 8. C. Stevens, father of Postmaster S. C. Steven.--, f pirM-nt ha come to hand and makes interesting reading. It was written in 1886 at Oermanson Creek in the famous Manaon Creek country. It reads as follows: "As A lary in my chebang on tnc banks of Lightning. Lo, in the night T dreamed a dream and in the lone watch of the night I saw a vision md there appeared unto me a great beast having one head and two horns and the show of his countenance did stake me afraid and fear laid hold of me for his organs of vision did shine like a brass nail in i nigger's heel and the intonation of his vole was like unto the sound of forty hydraulics playing on the blue mud and the concussion caused by his pedal extremi ties as he perambulated the earth was like unto the sound of a mighty horseman but his words were like unto the wards of man for be spoke unto me and said: 'Be not afraid. it is I. the great beast by whose name the mines are sailed and by the name that they hear am I known. The far off mountain peak is my home and my dwelling is in the high places of the land. My eye hath seen thy poverty and my sleepless vision thy distress. I have seen thy labor as useless as Ashcroft portholes and thy reward as meagre as the reward of a defeated po litician. I have seen thy boots as soleless as a British Columbia gold commissioner's and thy pockets as empty as the head of a Cariboo County Court judge. " 'Now, O Sntgie Frits, if the voice of Instruction can teaeh thee or the words of understanding make thee wise. I will tall of what is yet to be. I will make known unto thee that which will surely come to pass. De- hold the days come and the years draw nigh -when the great Lowhte shall cease to pay and there shall be no dividends on Conklln's Oulch, when William Creek shall be played out and Antler deserted, when the miner shall say to his neighbor: Len me a piece,' an the prospector hail aav to the merchant. Trust me for grub.' "Woe unto them In that day who put their tsust in these town lots in Victoria and their hopes in the mines of the Cariboo. Woe unto them who have ease in New Westminster and trust in the mountains of British Columbia for in that day there shall be weeping in the houses of the painted ladles because the miner has leased to come with his gold or the mines to yW their Jlne gold. "Now, therefore. Sniggle Frits, if the voiced instruction can teach thee or the words of understanding make thee "wise, get up and get out."' . 3. O. Dlnet, Mayo Territory, merchant, who has been on a brief Fisheries Interests Strenuously Object to Development of Meriaden: Lake Ry Power Corporation When the NorthernB. C. Power vCn.niany, a subsidiary of the Power Corporation of Canada, applied to the Water Board in Vancouver recently for the right to develop power on j'he objection. Sidewalk Bylaw j Finally Passed City Engineer Ordered U Undertake Asphaltic Work en Third I Avenue ! At a sneclal meeting of the City Council last evening the Third Av-nuo asphaltic sidewalk bylaw was reconsidered ard finally passed and the engineer ordered to undertake the wot by day labor Alderman PUlsbury suggested that contracts be asked for'- the woodwork but as the Job was a small one and largely experimental it was decided not to do this. Richard Linton has arrived in the city from Vancouver to Join the staff of the Rupert Motors. He is accompanied by Mrs. Linton. ' First Actual Betterment Work of , Reason, on Local Line Is Commenced This Week Although culvert filling and ditching work has been proceeding is usual during the, summer, the Canadian National Railways started Its first actual betterment worl: the Meziadcn River to 'of the season on the local line this .-ei-v the great mining Industry of No. (hern British Columbia, it was I met with opposition from the fisheries interests who stated that the project would destroy 75 of the fisheries. Qeorge Kohl, of Montreal, and L. W. Patmore of Prince Rupert, appeared before the board for the power company. In view o the conflict between 1 the two Industries, the Water Controller allowed the fisheries Interests six weeks In which to file additional data. ! The power project is a far-reaching one. It is desired to serve not only the town of Stewart but all the mines tributary to It which are now dependent on inadequate equipment A dam would be installed on . the Meziaden River to raise the i Mezladtn Lake 3d feet bat the f ish-u'.e.j interests declared that mrt only v;ou?d the salmon run be halted, but the spawning grounds ! dstrojfd. Th? F Jeral and Provincial fish-I dries de, -.rtmcnts and the canning ! 'literate ssoclated themselves with week when a work train and crew was sent out to fill In two small bridges this side of Terrace. The crew has more brlges east of Terrace to fill in as well as ditching and other general work and will remain m the line until the freeze-up. The recently organized Vancouver Yukon Club has contributed $S0 to the Blakeburn Relief Fund. Wednesday, S'-pt. PAQE BIZ TOE DAILY NEWS TRAFFIC OBJECTING IMPROVING . , . . , llu Relieve ft TWO SHOWS - YOU ARE INVITED TO A AT DOCK NEEDLESS that ft ! TO POWER RAILROAD g '' JOANCRAWiC ,., a Friday and "THE COCK I . Hand-to-Mouth Buying Is Passing in America w. s: .i B, "Montana Kerf ALL TALKING ! DARING YOITII LNG ROMA Comedy "HIRH AUDIO lit Admission Feature Stan.s ..' BY EDWINA NOLAN Director of Hone Service, General Electric Refrigeration Department ANEW order, insofar as food purchases for the home are concerned, is coming into vogue. Hand-to-month buying Js passtpg! Housewives are not baying for' one meal or for one day,, but for twp or three days, or longer. It is true that ulan women sftJll make daily trips to market, but more and more housekeepers are buying in larger quantities, thereby getting the benefit of price redaction by larger purchases, and at the same time making their marketing easier and facilitating the work of meal planning. They are enabled to do this through having facilities for the proper preservation of foodstuffs, whieh, of coarse. Is essential. Modern electric refrigeration thus is a boon to the housewife. ' ; . V7, Many housewives try to .pare down food costs sod they scheme MreMao0O6o4HHOooeoaaR9awBoeeMoo otioooocHJOoooooooaoo MfcttfrqaoeeoocooooeMSeoooo and contrive to u or a dollar ther seldom is apprv!.' son that they tmy . ties. Saving f a- ' cent ean be tna l ' ' purchases. For instance, ir. 1 : the hand-to-mouth i two, three or four rh pottnd of bacon, or u She pars the hie1' poena beeauac it . serve her and to wrr than it weald if 0 larger quantity Hu: who burs m 1f t "' more, having the l: meat into chops. n-t gets the lowest pro' I true of fruiu, v. l-. ;. salad ingredients 1 1 has planned her m. than one day and . her food shopping ' while, beeaeee nh- tia keeaing ber foodtu:' to the market, too, art. Known by name In (irandinotlicr s Day: A Ufi?cn eggfl, plfifes . . are you sure they're fresh? . . . the la$tnvcren't. so goatr. . . and a half pound of cheego-aild . mo tasty jtftflBnie . . . no, that's too sharplet me try some of that Qne . ..I guess that will do . .'. and some batgn ... not that it's too fat . . . haw you some leaner? . . . well I think I'll try it" . . . and so on, ud infinitum. . Today : "One dozen Silver Seal Eggs, please; a halt jiound of Blank's Mild Cheow; a pound of So-and-so' Boneless Bacon ; a packngo of Gold Modal Seedless Hais-ais; that will be all, ttiank you" . . . and the shopping is fin-iihedl Have you over considered what advertised goods mean to you? How many actual shopping hours you save in a year just by knowing what you want before you go to buy ? ' Anil more than tnnt you know just what you'ro getting You ask for things by brand name with confidence, for you're sure they'll be the same today as they were yesterday, or last month. Advertisers must maintain Standard quality in their products; their advertisements must le your guarantee of reliability. They cannot afford to ad vertise poor or uneven merchandise. in i'. ( i in Keatl tho advertieemonte rogularly The tlml in doing so will bo rogaincd many times over whpn it comes to buying. 1 o say nothing of the satisfaction of having perfect confidence in what you purchase. business trip to Vancouver and DooooaooaooaoooooooaoooooooooooooiHjoflooaooooooooooaoaoDoaoo ; lhpr in the SOUth. WaS a pas- " -uMuwwvMMuv-uvuuuwuuwoiHwiOOOaOOOaOOO senger aboard the Princess wmise ' ' this morning returning. north. If you want anything, try a classified ad. s'ln 0