PAGE TWO DAILY EDITION The Daily News MINCE RUrEKT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. I: PULLEN - Managing-Editor,, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire aad United States, paid in advance, per year 6 00 -By mail to all oher countries, per year . . . 7.50 By mull to all parts of Noithern and Central British Columbia, paid iff advance for yearly period 3.00 Legal notices, each insertion.. per agate tine 15 Transient advertising on front page, per inch . 2.80 Local readers, insertion, line 23 per per . . . . Transient display advertising, per inch,: per insertion 1.40 Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word 02 Or four months for M 1.00 For leaser period, paid in advance, per month . 50 (Sty delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, raid in advance $5.00 Contract rates, oti application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations A very successful and enjoyable tea and sale of home cooking was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W T. Kergin, Fourth Avenue West, by the Women's Missionary Society of First United Church. Many ladies called during the afternoon to lend their patronage to the affaic The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants. The hostesses. Mrs. W. T. Kergin and Mrs. W. H. Kergin, were assisted In receiving by Mrs. Oeorge Me-Afee. Mrs. T. J. Sheiiton and Mrs. A. R. Holtby presided over the table and Mrs. J. Krikevsky, Mrs. P. C. Miller, Mrs. J. J. Payne and Mrs. Davey assisted in serving. Mrs. D. Santer-bane was cashier while Mrs. W. B. Cornish and Mrs M. Thomas were In charge of the home cooking, table A delightful mnfcal program, which was rendered during the afternoon, included vocal solos by Mrs. P. C. Miller and Mrs Donald Rom, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Wilson, and piano selections by Miss Linnea Hanson. Progressive mercnants advert! Satuarday, Nov. 22, 1930 Tea and Sale i United Church Is Successful) Young People Delightful Atfak Held By United Church V. M. S. at 1 1 woe of . Mrs. W. T. Kergln ,. Society Reorganized With j.,,, Barrie As President WENT TO SEATTLE Earl I A young people's society in connection with First United Church was organised last evening at a supper meeting attended by about forty young people of the church. The activities of the society will be of a fourfold nature and the follow ing conveners were elected: Athletic Philip Edgecumbe. Literary Miss Morrison. Social Mies Dibb. Devotional Miss Haddock. The society will meet second and fourth Tuesdays of the month and the next meeting will be on December 9. Badminton will be played in the reconditioned gymnasium. The officers of the society are: Honorary Preelnent-Rev. Wilson. Honorary 'Vice-president D. Miller. President Earl Barrie. Vice-President Bruce Stevens. Secretary Miss C. Irvine. Treasurer Miss P. Harvey. The American halibut schooner Pioneer, delayed in coming in from the WmWrarrived in port his morning , and .was offered 7c and 4c for a catch of 22.000 lbs. The ress ijeeftUed this and pro ceeded ttvfler home port. Seattle. WHEN CHILDREN CRY CHILDREN often cry for no apparent reason. Many times we can't guess what is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic; the little bowels may be sluggish or some other upset It may mean any of the .common little ailments that children sunW. To bring quick comfort to your, little one, give a few drops of Cations. McupseU.of .children are sooa soothed away by this pleasant-tasfbg remedy that children all love. In five million modem homes, Castoria is a mother's first thought when a child is out of sorts, feverish', cross, doesn't eat right or sleep right. When bad breath, coated tongue, or languor tells of constipation. These five million wise mothers know that children should never be given stronger medicines meant for the fully developed systems of grown-ups. Castoria is gentle safe, yet always thorough and effective for a child of any age. It may be given to the tiniest infant for any little upset When buying, look for the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher on wrapper. Chevrolet Prices Reduced Reductions S60.00 to $80.00 NEW LOWER I'hlCES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE THE FIRST SEDAN SOLD Under the New Prices we will add as a special attraction, a set of new chains, a radiator full of non-evaporating Anti-freeze and car fully Q I HOil fifi conditioned for winter use. Price t?xUUUUU This is exceptionally outstanding value KAIEN MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET and IJUICK DEALERS Telephone U . Prince Rupert, B.C. The Letter Box ARMISTICE PARADE Editor, Daily Nevysj.,; ., . , Thave read wttJjJaL great deal of interest the various letters which have appeared of late with reference to the Armtetice Parade. Thera is no doubt that Ex-Service jwas mistaken both with regard to ; the Reveille sounded and his im-jpression that a Naval Commander jwas on parade, and therefore EXPLAINS BYLAW NEED Editor. Dally News: The Council considers it necessary to explain the reasons for the submission of two bylaws, which are to be voted on by the ratepayers on November 28, 1130. These bylaws are: 1. For the rough -gradtej of Eleventh Avenue from Alfred Street to the end of the graded road in McCly-mont Park. 2. For the construction of a main sewer w Section 5. relief for unemployment. The Council has decided that the only works which It could economically promote are the above mentioned, and eaUtle the City to the Government's contribution. The City has also passed an Initiative bylaw for trje reconstruction and completion of the whole of Eleventh Avenue from Conrad Street to McClymont Park. Should this bylaw not be objected to by the owners abutting on the street, this policy will result In the entire re-surfacing and putting the street in first-class condition; the cost to the owners is estimated to be $76.00 per lot; so that the plan will not create a preferential treatment to the owners. As regards the main sewer, the City Engineer considers this a necessary work, and one which under presenconditfons should 'be carried out. The Council, in view of the above recited facts, strongly recommends the passing of these bylaws CYRIL H. ORME, Mayor. In British Columbia there are about 25,000 men engaged In thi Fishing Industry. 272 the daiuy Niiwa Saturday. Novembe r 22 1821 District News new hazelton O. R. Ford cf the provincial archl tect's department, Victoria, spent a couple of days here this week inspecting the new hospital prepara tory to its being taken over from the contractor, E. II. Shockley, The matter of incorporation is should have been hi charge of pro- now being considered by the pro- ct-eamgs. Lieut. Haworth was the party owners of Hazelton. Informa jon'y Naval Officer on duty and of tlon is being seught as to the ad course he ranks junior to myself. With regard to the various Unit Commanders saluting when the ! parade was dismissed, this really cannot be expected on an occa- vantages or disadvantages of incorporation under the Village Act. The site has been prepared by voluntary labor for a skating rink slon of this nature where numbers j at Hazelton between the new Jail of different organisations are con-1 and the R. C. M. P. barracks or on cemed and military precision is j the ground formerly occupied by Impossible. The only salute I ex- the Hazelton Hotel. The advent of pected to receive was from Lieut t frosty weather is all that is awaited Haworth and this was given with j make a good sheet of ice. the proverbial smartness of a Na-j val Officer Personally. I feel that,! An Indian trapping in the north although smartass Is always de- of this district recently was caught strable if possible, the spirit himself in a bear trap and unable prompting this annual event is to .move until assistance arrived, the thing that counts The splen- i lh had Mt vl v Paribus and had. apparent, been did attendance on a very tacle- ment evening proved conclusively 'owtten about, that the parents of this city have , . t T7 , not forgotten those -who ! served A daughter was born on Friday ReT- and Un Bannister of and died and are instilling their HueKon' j magnificent spirit into the minds of the children. I . , , , ,. 4 the Thorbum, former in am! y The criticism of Ex-Service I Hazelton and rure was directed by the best mo-'" bnusinef lives, and I wish him luck. As far fv ""hfrLn; . - . , T . ... . ly at his home at Resthaven near nL v!li !i a,Wa? Sidney. Vancouver Island, consider it an honor and a prl- vilege to be asked to asststln any! Smith-way Misg KalhIeen Mthers of whatsoever in functions of arr,. , , fh. this nature. Editor, Daily News: O. P. TINKER. THE FINAL WORD. After reading about The Armfe- tiee parade in your Letter Box for over a week mnr. T am h-4 .S WSSSVVM nvv W w w va. Hazelton Hospital for a nurses training course. Another carload of steel for the new bridge arrived on Sunday last There are a number of cars yet to come. Mr. Lund, who arrived 'recently ginlng to wonder whether those in from Vancouver to Join the stair or of Canada at H asel-the The Parade went there to show people of Prince Rupert. Just 011' P?"1 J "a!ton how much "D ta - Bud of they knew about mfli- , Ury etiquette or. ..whether they f" went there to 7emnir those in1irrL1fJMMKeneer who did not return from the war. I , , ' . ,. Most of us have forgotten tbeL 3Zl2J? red tape connected with the Army and Navy and I think we should all be forgiven for any little mis- 'akes that may have been made oai the night of the 11th. Thanking you for your space, Mr. f9.liS. "day. Much time was spent this I year in taking out sand and gravel for the new high level bridge and in building a new road to the bridge and gravelling it. uujr, i am, Mlag stena MaxweU Mt at the Yours truly, fint o thij weck fGr her home In It. W. AlAbbY. t nmnln afir hovlnir flnAnt tile nat few months visiting, here with her I aunt, Mrs. York. I ' Mr. and Mrs.' C. W. Dawson spent last week-end visiting in Smithers with friends.. The skating season has opened in j New Hazelton but conditions will j be better for enjoyment of the sport j when the weather beseraes a little i colder. F. M. Dockrill's car was- almost demolished pn .the Smithers 11111 at the latter part of last week. Ills radiator became frozen and he lit a The reason for submitting these 'torch underneath it to thaw it out. bylaws at the present time Is injAn explosion followed!. order to obtain this City's aJUott-1. ment of $16,250.09 from a votei rr TXT"ir hVfTt HP passed by the Federal Parliament! rKlNljI-i uLUKuLi of $20,000,000 for the purpose of Hon. R. W. Bruhn. minister of public works, -was a visitor in Prince Oeorge his week. He stated that the government would vote $10,000 for relief work In this municipality an) that, there would be Increase of $15,000 In the allocation for Fort Oeorge electoral district. Inspector William Spillcr, formerly of Prince Rupert; has assumed his new duties here In command of the newly created "F" Division of the provincial police. The board of school trustees, at a meeting Monday night, accepted the resignation of A. D. Noble as principal of the local High School effective at the end Of this year Mr. Noble, declined an Invitation to rcconsldShls'd'ocisJbrh t 'V Prince Oeorge girls' and mens' basketball teams visited Quesnel on Monday and returned with two visitors. The local girls won out over Quesnel 26 to 1J while Prince Oeorge men won 30 to 19. The Prince Oeorge Choral Club has been reorganized with James Quayle, presldentMrs, Oeorge Ab- bottrfice.DrcArdenVantLMr&Xkai SPMlsnpneir1 TMJb SCHOOL OIKL THE BI SIKESS CIEL MOTHER IN TUX HOME THIS is i;ranmia ReW, seeretary-tieaanrer, F. Know-"les taen -vhrim d titles of conductor and Mrs. W. Fraser will be pianist. llslil Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. dscarets THiy WORK WHILE OU SLCEf-' Becoming Glasses Hurt yourajpaee? Not for anythlngl , right sort of glasses, fit- - ted to your individuality, actually enhance the charm of your face. Let - us fit you. J. H. Bulger OPTOMETRIST CI I Third Avenue West ... .Phong m . kBB3GS9U 5 Women of all ages Attribute tlieir Go-Qtl Ilcaltli great restorative It seems that to properly appreciate good heal'h we first have to lose it. And so it happens that many thousands of women are going about their daily tasks feeling tir i and worn out and are wondering how they can win back their energy, vigor and attractiveness. Many have not yet realized that their nervous systems have given out under the tremendous strain of modern life and that they can never be well ana happy until the nervous energy is restored. Tired, languid feelings give way to health and vigor Happily the depleted nerves can, in most cases' be fully restored by a few weeks treatment of Dr Chase's Nerve Food. Many thousands of women of all ages have proven this in their, own experiences, and are today enthusiastically telling thrirrjends the good news. Otherslhave not yet learned about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and drag themselves about feefing tired out, lacking in appetite and energy, unable to rest or sleep making themselves unattractive by their irritability and gloomy views of life. To all such comes this message of good cheer about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the groat restorative of the nervous system, which has proven itself woman 3 friend for so many years. It will bring joy and gladness to your life and through you to those with whom you associate. Dr. Chase's o Nerve Food HEAD HURT? W ORK won't wait for a Don't look for sympathy at such times, but get some Aspirin. It never fails. Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. Sec a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don't play martyf. There's always quick comfort in Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn't it foolish to suffer any needless Eain? It may be only a simple eadachc, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can't relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically; they arc AS PI Haiil 923 Stands alone as the recognised standard treatment f ,t nervous exhaustion and'SUch aeeompanyiflg symptom . headache, sleeptaraeMmdigeatioii. aad fcttings of fatigue an : despondency. At all druggfcu or The Dr. A. W. Chase Medio n Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada. vice-president, Alex Wimbles; sec- . There .is about &SjW)fr retary pro tern, Irving Wilson: ted in CoW Storage c. treasurer, Aid. F. D. Taylor; cap- Curing Plants for Fish tain, Pete Sandnes; assistant cap- Of this about $20.0)0.- tain, Frank Leer executive, Irving ted in .British Colurr.b, A Ski and Toboggan Club has Wilson, Levi Otsmfleorge Pru- $12,000 000 in Prin t been organized in Prince George dente and Gordio, ' y.'pods. trict with officers as follows honorary president, Mayor Patterson; preaV- - dent, Alex Moffatt: ium vice-pro-1 sident. Aid. Edward Opie; second , always to be relied on breaking up colds. Buy the box that Aspinn and has d: printed in red. Gcnuini ; tablets do not deprc3 heart, AU druggists. TRADEMARK RCO. for m3 tii'2 RIN OUR GAL IS IN A DRY SHED When you are buying coal look on the economical side of " you buy wet coal, you are losing 10. So start today and tnrn dry coal and see what 10 means to you. PEMBINA EGO Delivered, Per Ton SI "0 MINEIIEAD EGO Delivered, Per Ton IS - MINEIIEAD LUMP Delivered, Per Ton 15.50 HYDE TRANSFER-PHONE PHONE 580