if
m
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PAGE
EEC
THE
DAILY
NEWS
EXCLUSIVi
SUPERIOR!
ES
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
TO.YT(go
through
another
fall
and
winter
with-VJ
out
the
daily
oavings
made
jionoililc
ly
a
General
Electric
Kefrlgerator.
See
the
new
Made-in
Canada
models
offering
these
five
exclusive
features!
,
1.
The
MONITOR
TOP
contains
all
the
simple
mechanism
.
.
.
sealed
in
steel.
Never
needs
attention
.
.
.
not
even
oiling.
2.
SLIDING
SHELVES
hring
food
within
easy
reach
...
greatly
increase
food
storage
capacity.
3.
Warp-proof
ALL
STEEL
CABINET
ensure
life-time
service.
Porcelain
interiors
arc
stain
and
arid
resisting.
4.
SANITARY
SUPER.
FREEZER
occupies
little
.
space
and
is
easy
to
keep
clean.
5.
The
NAME
"General
Electric"
symbolizes
15
years
of
research
and
an
investment
of
millions
of
dollars.
A
down
payment
as
low
as
$10
will
place
n
General
Electric
Refrigerator
in
your
home
tomorrow
...
and
your
investment
is
protected
hy
an
unqualified
Three
Year
Guarantee.
A
BIRTHDAY
GIFT
A
beautiful
Ito.trn
Litrhrn
mmlrl
of
the
General
Elrrlrle
Teleehron
Clock
It
youra
with
the
purrhase
of
General
Eterjrle
Krfrlfrrator.
TliU
apeelal
offer
la
open
only
between
September
14th
and
Ortober
3lM.
Li$ltn
lo
Gfaaraf
Eitxtrit
Yfbm4i
ttry
Tutu
4y
rrrniNf
vtr
Cmiwidi
mttwomk.
CKSEKAL
ELECTItIC
ItEFKK.EItATOItS
AIIE
FOtt
SALE
IlYi
la-mis
NORTHERN
RRITISII
COLl'MMA
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Steamers
leave
rrlnre
Ituprrt
t
or
Vancoum:
T.H.h-
CATAI.A
EVERY
TUESDAY.
l.S
f.M.
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver,
Thursday
Morning.
TJ.f.
LWKDKNA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MII1MOIIT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
approx.
WceUv
aaUlngi
to
Port
Slmpaon.
Allc
Arm.
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Nijli
River
olnu.
Sunday,
8:00
p.m.
rurthr
information
regarding
al)
ullinga
and
ticket
at
rittNCr
HLTEHT
AGENCY:
Second
Avenue.
I'hune
SGS
If
your
paper
docs
not
eLa
arrive,
telephone
the
office
TALKS
ABOUT
FRUIT
TRADE
Sid
Thompson
Addresses
Kotary
Club
and
Tells
of
Difficulties
of
Growers
!
The
fruit
business,
with
special
stress
on
the
apple
situation
as
It
exists
today,
was
the
subject
olan,
address
given
before
.
the
Kotary
Club
yesterday
by
Sid":
Thompson
;
He
told
of
the
apple
war
going
on
in
the
Okanagan
as
a
result
of
which
every
grower
would
lose
money.
In
many
cases,
the
frelgh:
on
the
apples
amounted
to
mor:
than
the
price
paid
for
the
fruit.
The
fruit
growers
were
In
a
similar
condition
to
the
fishermen
'n
that
their
product
was
sold
for
less
than
It
cost
to
produce.
Mr.
Thomson
told
of
the
failure
of
the
co-operative
movement
in
the
fruit
business
but
said
that
in
California
there
was
an
outstand
ing
co-operative
success
In
th"
California
Fruit
Growers'
Ex
change.
It
was
vital
to
the
bust
ness
in
the
south.
While
the
growers
of
the
Okanagan
were
unable
to
sell
their
produce,
there
was
being
shipped
from
Seattle
300,000
boxes
ot
apples
for
Europe,
mostly
Uniteo.
(
Kingdom,
and
100,000
boxes
from
Portland.
No
explanation
was
given
as
to
why
this
was
done.
The
minister
of
agriculture
had
recently
visited
the
Okanagan,
Mr.
Thomson,
said,
and
had
declared
he
was
absolutely
helpless
to.
remedy
the
situation.
The
outlook
was
Indeed
dreary.
Mr.
Thomson
told
how
the
oranges
were
grown
and
shipped
In
California.
Every
orange
was
washed
before
being
packed
and
they
wecr
shipped
immediately.
Non?
were
stored.
Australian
fruit
wan
not
up
to
that
grown
In
California
(
No
less
than
ten
countries
wer:
represented
In
fruit
Just
now
stored
in
his
warehouse
here.
Mr.
Thomson
said.
The
potato
situation
was
similar
to
the
fruit
situation.
Many
of-
the
growers
wert
doubtful
if
It
would
be
worth
while
digging
their
spuds.
Finally
the
speaker
mentioned
that
Canadians
did
not
pack
thelt
fruit
and
produce
as
well
as
was
done
in
the
United
States.
He
sug
gested
better
government
supervision
and
more
education
of
th?
grower.
Increasing
food
prices
in
Great
nritaln,
about
which
complaints
are
being
heard
are
Just
as
In
evitable
as
lower
prices
for
exported
goods
under
the
cheapened
pound.
Food
must
be
imported;
and
the
pound
does
not
buy
as
many
bushels
of
wheat
or
pounds
of
butter
as
it
did
a
month
ago.
MUSSALEM'S
MEAT
MARKET
Thanksgiving
Specials
LOCAL
FOWL,
25c
per
lb
LEGS
OF
PORK.
22c
per
lb
SHOULDERS
OF
PORK.
16c
per
lb.
LOINS
OF
PORK,
23c
per
lb
-
LEGS
OF
LAMB,
28c
per
lb
SHOULDERS
OF
LAMB.
15c
per
lb
LOINS
OF
LAMB,
22c
per
lb
ROLLED
PRIME
RIBS,
25c
per
lb
SIRLOIN
TIPS,
25c
per
lb
SIRLOIN
ROASTS,
25
c
per
lb
RUMP
ROASTS,
20c
per
lb
HOME
MADE
SAUSAGE,
35c
2
lbs
SPARE
RIBS.
50c
3
lbs
Phones
18
&
81
41?
Fifth
Ave.
E.
wumm
it
ILL
la
.ttKhad
will
mm
yo
l
our
cook
W'
tjlff
It
c.nUI.1
.
1
00
?li&
hkk
ta.
t.
mU,
wtta
tt
Cvory
dop
la
raada
horn
fait.
oi
"Ilk
horn
SriUiti
Coleabl.
BsBBB
COWI.
Tk
Rord.it
Co.
lUH.d,
S
Hoa.r
Arcada
Salldlai,
.
VANCOUVER
adorn
Santa
Swta
"BcrdttCs
ST.CHARLES
MILK
aWU
Tka
Santaa
r
I
t
Hoa.r
Aicad.
lalldlaf,
Vaacoav.
t
PUm
aaad
a
coy
ol
vaar
fcook
.atitlad
"Ik.
Oooa
Pro.
BC.I
Mr
-
III
Ah,...
IT-
Presbyterian
Tea
and
Sale
Success
Delightful
Affair
Yesterday
Artcr-noon
at
.
Home
of
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
The
homo
of
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
was
the
scene
yesterday
afternoon
of
a
dellgHtful
tea
and
sale
of
home
rooking
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
rooms
were
attractively
decorated
for
the
oeSSrsion
with
autumn
flowers
and
foliage.
Many
"ladles,
who
called
during
the
afternoon
to
lend
their
patron
ige
to
the
affair,
were
received
by
Mrs.
Carson
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth,
wife
of
the
pastor.
Mrs.
James
Simpson
was
conven
er
for
the
tea
room
and
Mrs.
T.
II.
Johnson,
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekln
and
Mrs.
W,
H.
Wilson
Murray
poured.
Servjteurs
were
Mrs.
T.
M
Spencer,
Mr
Robert
Davie.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Miss
Sheila
Stuart
Mrs.
W.
W.,0.
O-NelU
and
Mrs
A.
Berner
were
In
charge
of
thf
home
cookinjjtablc
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKlnley
acted
as
cashier.
During
the
.afternoon
there
was
a
brief
but
delightful
musical
program
arranged
by
Mrs.
Holllng-worth.
Mrs.
William
Crulckshank.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
McLeod.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
rendered
delightful
vocal
solos.
mssam
Week-End
Specials
Malkln's
Best
Coffee,
1-lb.
40c
tin
,
Malkln's
Best
Pure
Strawberry
60c
Jam,
4-lb.
tin
Malkln's
Best
Loganberries.
20c
2's,
tin
Sggs,
fresh
seconds,
70c
3
doz
Australian
Sultana
Raisins,
25c
2
lbs.,
Australian
Dry
Apricots,
20c
lb
:.
Australian
lb
Dry
Peaches,
15c
Chotee
Dry
Pears,
20c
1
-v
Choice
White
Figs,
25c
2
lbs
Choice
Black
Flga.
25c
2
lbs
Malkln's
Best
Dry
Prunes,
25c
2-ib.
pkg.
Aylmer
Tomato
Ketchup,
15c
bottle
Aylmer
Tomato
Juice,
l's,
25c
2
tins
Sweet
SunkUt
Oranges,
95c
5
doz
Fresh
Sunnybrook
Butter,
89c
3-lb.
brick
Rolocream
Health
Oats,
30c
pkg
Alberta
Market
V.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
Masset
Church
Has
Thanksgivig
Impressive
Services
Conducted
on
Sunday
By
Kev.
II
.P.
Graham
Harvest
thanksgiving
services
iwere
held
in
St.
Paul's
Church,
Massett,
on
Sunday
and
the
church
was
nicely
decorated
with
fruit
vegetables
and
flowers
which
set
off
the
many
improvements
in
the
church.
The
new
chancel
arrangement
showed
to
great
advantage
and
added
greatly
to
the
reverent
conduct
of
the
service.
The
hearty
ringing
of
the
beautiful
harvest
hymns
expressed
the
deep
feeling
of
the
congregation.
The
sermon
by
Key.
R.
P.
Graham,
was
on
the
text,
"Have
Faith
In
God."
He
dealt
with
the
lesson
of
the
harvest.
The
general
service
was
followed
by
celebration
of
the
sacrament
of
the
Lord's
Supper.
Will
Winter
in
Prince
Rupert
C.
F.
Swanson
Says
He
Experts
Big-Strawberry
Crop
at
Remo
Next
Season
C.
F,
Swanson.
the
pioneer
strawberry
grower
of
Remo,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Swanson
and
daughter.
Olory,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
and
will
take
up
residence
on
the
waterfront
beyond
the
dry
dock.
Mr.
Swanson
reports
that
the
strawberry
crop
at
Remo
was
a
'allure
this
year
but
that
he
har
4,000
new
plants
all
ready
for
bearing
next
year
and
is
expecting
a
good
crop.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Swanson
usually
move
Into
the
city
for
the
winter.
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS
We
have
arriving
a
consignment
!
of
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Friday
and
j
Saturday
to
take
care
of
your:
holiday
requirements.
We
advise
phoning
u
up
and
reserving
your
order.
California
Lettuce
large
35c
heads,
2
for
Hothouse
Tomatoes
20c
per
lb
Hubbard
Squash
7c
per
lb
Pumpkin
6c
per
lb.
Vegetable
Marrow
6c
per
lb
Cauliflower
per
head
15c
20c
and
25c
Cucumbers
CZr
and
10c
each
UV
Grapes
45c
2
lbs.
for
Cantaloupes
ISc
or
25c
2
for
Cranberries
25c
per
lb
Mcintosh
Red
Apples
Arriving
Saturday-Fancy
Orade,
wrapped,
QQ
C
ner
box
Cee
Grade,
wrapped,
$1.95
per
box
Household,
unwrapped,
Q
1
CZfi
per
box
Ol.DU
Dutch
Maid
Salad
Dressing
42c
23-oz.
Jar.
per
Jar
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
85c
32-oz.
Jar,
per
Jar
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
nt)p
11.02.
Jar.
per
Jar
50i
Our
Stores
Will
Ite
Closed
Monday,
October
12th
A
visit
to
our
stores,
where
all
goods
are
plainly
marked,
will
convince
the
buyer
today
that
our
prices
command
attention
when
living
costs
are
to
be
considered.
Mall
orders
receive
personal
attention
and
satisfaction
guaranteed.
208
i
Mussallem's
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Hollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3G0
Phone
18
&
81
319
3rd
Ave.
417-423
5th
Ave.
FIRE
LOOKS
SUSPICIOUS
Considerable
Damage
Done
to
Fulton
Street
Premises
Vic
Rodgers
Being
Held
Fire
of
suspicious
origin
did
considerable
damage
last
evening
to
the
premises
of
Vic
Rodgers
on
Fulton
Street.
The
nop
story
of
the
building
was
baaiy
gutted,
while
water
did
a
good
deal
of
damage
to
the
first
floor.
The
fire
had
taken
a
strong
hold
by
the
time
the
department
was
called,
but
the
firemen
soon
had
the
blaze
under
control.
Insurance
was
carried.
After
the
fire,
the
police
found
a
paper
soaked
with
coal
oil
between
the
studding
on
the
ground
floor,
Vic
Rodgers,
who
bought
the
place
recently
from
D.
Zarelll,
Is
being
held
at
the
police
station
for
Investigation.
No
charge
had
been
laid
up
to
early
this
afternoon.
Rodgers
Is
said
to
disclaim
any
knowledge
as
to
the
origin
of
the
fire,
stating
that
be
was
downtown
when
It
broke
out.
E.
R.
Workman,
who
has
been
on
a
business
visit
to
the
city
and
district
for
the
past
two
weeks,
sailed
last
night
oa
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
aaaaaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLaaaaaaaaH
Friday,
October
,
jjjj
TWO
SHOWS
7
&.
S
pj
Feature
starts
7:40
and
9:l
Admission
20c
&
L
Sat.
Matinee
at
2:30
If
c
&
40c
Feature
Starts
3:U
Elected
by
a
Million
Votes
th
Queens
ot
Comedy
Marie
Dressier
And
Polly
Moran
"
Politics"
With
ItOSCO
ATLS
You'll
die
lam-hint
when
m
near
mm
stutter
Novelty
"TWO
A.M."
Cartoon,
"The
Birthday
Part?'
Musical,
"All
for
the
Band'
Paramount
News
Mon.
and
Tuei
Marion
Darin
In
"Five
and
Ten"
lOUCtfft
ECONOMIZE
andkrtihmvbdoitt
INSTEAD
of
ernlve
dtiwrti,
acrve
thli
delkiout
Corn
Syrup
-
you'll
ave
money
and
add
greater
nouriihment
to
the
meals
becaute
it
it
famous
for
its
energy
producing
value,
tnd
is
extremely
economical,
delicious
sod
wholesome.
Doctors
endorse
its
food
value.
Mtkt
It
a
dally
habit
til
mon
ef
rati
Corn
Syrvp
lih
ywr
irwali
-
rat
It
tlli
bread
and
butter,
parwaltt
or
afflM,
or
urn
It
lib
baatd
appbt,
Ait
your
t'octt
Th
CANADA
STARCH
CO.
Umltad
MOMMAL
CDWARDSBURG
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
Sm4
If
hi
rmeiM
H'
lft
rVwk
ll
KnltiM
I
Tha
VVUJ
.M
acH
.l
UnM.
Mil
Marly
m
MMomUrJ
RkItm
Ka
Iran
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)
Mmm
wn4
m
.
w
mi
XmmUt't
Prb
I
mrind
tram
tamNi
ikrovttMM
CaaUa.
j
Plfw.
IxxtaMia
ll
rlUlr.(
.
I
Tala
ti
auar
irwaiM
!
ffn
and
rwr
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ncraa
ai
aaarawd
tad
lwd
r
a
M
i
km4
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1
"
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Caaadiaa
.wikl.a.
Matt
nr
IkIom
l
j
Addma,
-
j
ra
raw4
(
aaairlni.
I
in.
.
.
J
Price
of
Coal
Reduced
for
Cash
Nanaimo-WcllinRton
Single
Screened,
Q4
4
A
A
delivered
loose,
per
ton
yXXeUU
Nanaimo-WcllinKton
Single
Screened,
Q4
9
Off
delivered
hagKcd,
per
ton
vAiiedtl
Sootless
Stove,
delivered
bagRed,
$H
50
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phone
11G
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
Hy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
StorageCo.,
Ltd.
PKINCE
RUPERT,
ILC,
Uo
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?