PAGE
BIZ
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Lowest
Prices
in
Fifteen
Years!
Acme
I
Clearing
All
Our
Boys'
mporters
NINTH
ANNUAL
Times
arc
hard
and
money
is
scarce
so
we
are
meeting
the
situation
by
Riving
the
lowest
sale
prices
in
fifteen
years.
All
goods
in
the
st6rc
have
been
marked
away
down.
The
only
way
to
see
how
low
is
to
pay
us
a
visit
and
inspect
the
goods
and
the
real
hard-time
bargain
prices.
Let
us
tempt
you
with
the
lowest
prices
on
record.
This
is
no
odds
and
ends
sale
or
sale
of
shopworn
goods
but
a
slashing
of
prices
on
our
regular
standard
lines.
Horc
arc
a
few
examples:
Men's
Fall
Suits
Pin
stripe
and
check
patterns;
satin
lined;
well
made;
values
up
to
$35.00.
Temp-
SabPriee
$21,50
Men's
Overcoats
In
assorted
pat-ternr
;
wonderful
values
at
$32.50
MS"
919.85
Men's
Underwear
Turnbull's
Wool
combinations
and
two-piece;
rce;.
$4.50.
Temptation
9
Off
Sale
Price
Stanfield's
Underwear
Medium
weight,
soft
and
warm;
combinations
only;
reg.
$3.00
QC
Temptation
Sale
Price
V--
Stanfield's
Red
Label
Pure
wool
combinations
and
two-piece;
all
sizes.
Temptation
(29
A!Z
Sale
Price
$O.W
Men's
Work
Socks
Pure
wool.
Temptation
Sale
Price
Qp
3
pairs
for
Men's
Fancy
All-wool
Socks
St.
Margaret
make;
lleg.
85c.
Temptation
Sale
Price
Qbf
2
pairs
for
VOl
Men's
Work
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
,
Shirts
Assorted.
$1.25
Men's
All-wool
Working
Shirts
A
fine
assortment.
QCJ
Temptation
Sale
Price
Men's
All-wool
Ribbed
Heavy
Under
wearIn
combinations
and
two-
piece.
Temptation
Sale
Price,
per
suit
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
rhone
$19
$2.45
Boys'
Mackinaw
Coats
The
G.
W.
G.
make;
the
best;
reg.
price
$5.95;
all
sizes.
Temptation
CQ
QT
Sale
Price
$O.VV
Men's
Mackinaw
Coats
G.
W.
G.
make;
reg.
$8.50.
QG
AIZ
Temptation
Sale
Price
VV.Ttef
Pure
Wool
Jumbo
Sweaters
In
assorted
colors.
Temptation
Sale
Price
$395
am
j)4t)4t5
.One
lot
of
Boys'
Heavy
Sweaters
To
clear
at
QXf
Temptation
Sale
Price
....
Men's
Dress
Shirts
Arrow
and
Tooke
make;
regular
up
to
$3.00
Temptation
Sale
Q9
AA
Price,
2
for
$Q3J
Men's
Blue
Serge
Suits
In
the
latest
models;
guarantee
18-ounce
serge;
indigo
blue;
two
pairs
pants;
reg.
$37.50.
Temptation
AA
Sale
Price
$AU.UU
Beat
it
if
you
can
Winter
Overcoats
at
Temptation
Sale
Prices
The
Acme
Importers
Terms
Cash
Only
TALK
ABOUT
HARD
TIMES
A
FAIR
EXCHANGE
TWO
50c
PIECES
FOR
$1
NO.
1
ALBERTA
EGG,
Per
Ton
11.00
COAL
CASH
ONLY
Also
Nanaimo-WcllinRton
Lump
and
Nut
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
116
Telephone
117
COAL
Day
the
real
Coal
our
(a
mous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
THIRD
AVENUE
Mail
Orders
Filled
at
These
Prices
ffl
ADDRESS
IS
INTERESTING
Young
people's
need
of
ti-
i
church
and
the
church's
need
of
young
people
might
be
summed
up
as
the
keynote
or
an
eloquent
and
hlirhlv
fnfikrMfln
AAmm
ui-u
w
.
'-"yft
WUIGJl
.was
delivered
before
the
Youn;'
reopies
society
or
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
night
by
Rev
W.
M.
Kannawln
of
Toronto,
convenor
for
Babbath
Schools
ah!
Young
People's
Societies
for
Uie
Presbyterian
Church
in
Canadj.
Dr.
Kannawln
spoke
briefly
ol
vounu
people's
work
and
then
on
the
subject
"Why
You
Need
the
Church
and
Why
the
Churcn
:
Needs
You."
1
Dr.
Kannawln
spoke
for
about
an
hour
and
a-half
and
a
hug
lathering
of
fifty-six
members
and
vlsitorn.
gave
an
untirln
hearing
After
his
address
he
Invited
and
:
answered
questions.
!
E.
J.
Smith,
president
of
th
,
Young
People's
Society,
was
In
the
chair
and.
after
Dr.
Kannawln
ha.i
spoken
voiced
the
appreciation
of
i
all
assembled
for
the
fine
address
;they
had
heard
j
A
rceretlonal
period
brought
th?
evening's
proceeding
s
to
a
close.
JAPANESE
LICENCE
ALLOTMENT
AND
SOCKEYE
EMBARGO
ARE
OrrOSED
AT
FISHERIES
TAR
LEY
HERE
LAST
NIGHT,
(Continued
from
pajre
one)
of
fish
from
the
grounds
to
the
dealers.
The
only
Instance
where
such
a
subsidy
was
now
in
operation
In
Canada,
Mr.
Found
explained,
was
In
connection
with
the
transportation
of
lobsters
from
the
Nova
Scotia
coast
to
Boston,
where
there
were
no
regular
transports
tlon
facilities
and
where
the
fish
ermcn
paid
$3
per
crate
of
100
to
150
pounds
for
the
service.
In
connection
with
a
proposal
that
the
government
establish
cold
storage
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
benefit
of
the
fishermen,
he
price
of
ice
was
discussed.
Mr
found
stated
that
he
had
gone
:nto
this
matter
and
had
found
hat
no
more
was
charged
at
Prince
Rupert
for
ice
than
at
other
points
n
the
coast.
He
did
not
see
what
ould
be
done
by
the
department.
Opinion
was
expressed
by
Mike
An-terson
that,
whereas
$3
a
ton
was
.
harged
for
ice,
it
could
be
manu-actured
at
a
cost
of
from
80c
to
51.50
per
ton.
Mention
was
made
of
he
allegedly
high
price
of
gasoline
tere
and
It
was
suggested
that
the
overnmcnt
through
the
Canadian
rational
Railways
might
help
by
jutting
rates
of
rail
transportation
o
the
markets.
"We
are
asking
you,"
said
Mr.
iOrd
hi
addressing
Mr.
Found,
"if
here
is
not
some
method
by
which
lie
fishermen
can
be
assisted
In
vorklng
out
their
own
salvation
iVe
make
an
appeal
to
the
department
to
subsidize
our
industry
from
the
producer's
standpoint."
Mr.
Found
gave
assurance
that
he
and
the
department
ever
had
he
best
interests
of
the
fishermen
it
heart.
"If
we
could
do
anything
to
better
the
lot
of
the
fishermen,
et
me
tell
you
we
would
sleep
better
it
night,"
declared
the
deputy
minster.
The
department
had
not
been
die
in
connection
with
the
matter
if
the
duty
on
Canadian
fish
entering
the
United
States,
said
Mr.
Found,
and
he
was
hopeful
that
the
question
might
soon
come
to
a
ioint
where
fairer
treatment
might
be
expected.
"If
it
Is
not
forthcoming,
then
ypu
know
the
statement
that
was
made
by
the
minister
in
the
House
without
me
relating
it."
In
connection
with
the
suggestion
that
licence
plates
be
given
by
the
department
to
.fishing
boats
as
was
done
with,
motor
cars,
Mr.
Found
admitted
that
such
a
scheme
had
much
to
recommend
It
and
yet
It
had
disadvantages
and
one
of
these
was
that
there
might
be
more
delay
in
the
issuance
of
licences.
Can
Make
No
Chance
A
suggestion
that,
In
the
print
ing
of
licences
for
glllnetters,
the
name
of
the
cannery
be
eliminated
met
with
the
reply
from
Mr.
Found
that
next
year's
forms
were
already
printed
and,
therefore,
no
change
could
be
made.
Mr.
Found
stated
that
a
suggestion
that
the
length
of
the
weekly
:lose
season
be
governed
by
the
actual
number
of
fishermen
operating
rather,
than
by
the
statistic
number
of
licences
was
already
actually
in
effect.
Another
suggestion
offered
was
that
only
the
person
to
whom
s
fishing
licence
was
Issued
be
permitted
to
utilize
that
licence.
It
was
felt
that
the
principle
of
companies
deputizing
fishermen
to
operate
their
fishing
licences
wai
wrongful.
The
licence
should
rather
be
made
out
to
the
person
actually
using
it.
In
answer
to
a
question
by
Mr
Norman.
Mr.
Found
denied
that
the
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
of
British
Columbia
had
been
a
par
tlclpant
In
favor
of
the
salteries
In
the
recent
dog
salmon
price
dispute
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancou
ver
Island.
The
chief
supervisor
had
merely
suggested
terms,
which
had
enabled
the
contending
parties
to
come
together
and
end
the
tie-
up.
'
The
meeting
was
In
agreement
with
a
suggestion
that
seining
be
not
permitted
In
Burke
Channel,
South
Bentinck,
North
Bentinck
Arm
and
Labouchlere
Channel
as
these
had
always
been
considered
traditional
and
exclusive
gill-netting
grounds.
Mr.
Cook
suggested
that
salmon
fishing
be
permitted
within
the
tidal
boundaries
of
streams
after
the
spawning
season
was
over,
say
November
20.
"If
this
were
permit-,
ted,
I
would
not
be
on
the
breadline
now,"
declared
.Mr.
Cook.
I
The
two
matters
which
provoked
the
most
discussion
were
the
policy
j
of
attaching
of
Japanese
fishing
licence
to
-designated
canneries
j
and
embargo
fresh
sockeyc.
.vnrfntinn
nf
Cockf
leld-Brown
report
on
the1
Jkk
WJATtW-V..
-
I
I
fisheries
of
Canada
....
had
been
pre-lnt4
vet
mil
was
told
bv
Mr.
The
opinion
was
generally
ex-
h
d
been
and
the
ln.
pressed
that,
by
removing
the
at
formation
contained
therein
would
tachment
of
licences
plan,
a
sys-n(j
d(jubt
be
SQon
made
pubnc
tern
of
virtual
slavery
would
be
terminated.
If
the
Japanese
was
entitled
to
a
fishing
licence
at
all,
he
was
entitled
to
fish
on
a
basis
of
equality
with
his
competitors,
the
white
man
and
the
native
born
Indian.
The
system
of
contracting
on
these
licences
was
more
especially
condemned.
J.
Klzawa.
M.
Sakamoto,
C.
S.
Obata
and
Sadao
Suga,
speaking
on
behalf
of
the
Japanese
fishermen,
lent
their
voice
in
the
protest
at
the
attachment
system
and
its
iniquities.
Leaders
ln
the
protest
were
Oustave
Norman
and
Charles
Lord.
Others
were
also
heard.
Important
Question
Mr.
Found
admitted
that
this
question
was
one
of
major
importance.
It
was
impossible
for
him
to
give
any
definite
pronouncement
at
this
time
but
he
could
give
assurance
that
the
matter
would
be
fully
and
carefully
considered
and
the
decision
made
known
as
soon
as
possible.
Mr.
Found
told
the
meeting
some
of
the
reasons
why
the
cannery
op
erators
held
that
the
embargo
on
export
of
sockeye
salmon
should
be
etalncd.
It
was
only
through
hav-ng
control
of
the
sockeye
on
the
oast
that
many
of
the
canneries
ere
able
to
remain
open
for
sock-ye
was
one
of
the
few
varieties
oon
which
a
profit
could
be
reaped.
Mr.
Norman
and
others
held
.that
his
protection
for
canners
was
ab-olutcly
at
the
expense
of
the
fishermen.
Why
should
the
fishermen
of
British
Columbia
receive
only
3714c
for
the
very
same
fish
that
ln
Washington
brought
75c?
The
view
vas
held
that
the
canneries
could
ay
more
for
Canadian
salmon
than
they
were
doing.
It
seemed
unfair
that
the
fishermen
had
to
wffer
because
they
would
not.
As
natters
were
at
present
three
ma-;or
canning
concerns
dictated
the
orlre
that
was
to
be
paid
on
this
.oast
and
the
fishermen
had
to
accept
it.
The
system
provided
the
tanneries
with
an
opportunity
to
become
monopolistic
and
it
was
declared
that
they
were
taking
advantage
of
the
opportunity.
Mr.
Found
stated
that
he
had
taken
a
note
that
the
meeting
was
unanimously
in
favor
of
the
em
bargo
on
sockeye
salmon
exportation
being
raised.
O.
W.
Nlckerson
inquired
if
the
Week-End
Specials
8wlf
fs
Picnic
Ham
A
Average
54
lbs.,
each
1'A,1U
Swift's
Sliced
Bacon
Off
per
lb
Roman
Meal
Qftp
per
pkg
OVi,
Malkln's
Best
Honey
7
tin
per
4-lb.
tin
Mixed
Vegetables
Clftn
25
lbs.
for
OXJk,
Eggs
Fresh
Extras
per
doz.
UUl
Eggs
Storage
firsts
j
QQ
Malkln's
Best
Extracts
)lZn
2
bottles
ODI
Remo
Oold
Coin
Pota-
fl-j
toes,
best
grade,
sack
V-iD
Royal
City
Sweet
Corn
2
s
OC
2
tins
Malkln's
Best
Orange
QCTp
Marmalade,
per
Jar
031
Soda
Biscuits
SOn
Large
wooden
box
OUL
Cherries
Royal
Ann.
2's
OA
per
tin
&JL
Assorted
Oum
Drops
qa.
per
lb.
i5UL
Aylmer
Tomato
Juice
Off
1
tins
AOL
Pearl
White
Naptha
8oap
OC
6
bars
OC
Jap
Oranges
Just
ln
Ci
1
ff
per
box
tJiX.JLD
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
phone
20
In
opening
the
proceedings,
Mr.
Found
briefly
described
the
purposes
of
such
conferences.
The
desire
was
to
get
the
views
and
opinions
of
all
branches
of
the
in-dusty.
Mr.
Found
explained
that
the
minister
of
fisheries
had
been
disappointed
at
being
unable"
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
season
but
he
hoped
to
be
here
next
summer.
Before
the
meeting
closed,
Chas.
Lord
thanked
Mr.
Found
for
the
pourteous
manner
ln
which
he
had
conducted
the
meeting
and
heard
the
various
views.
Mr.
Found
replied
that
it
was
always
a
pleasure
for
him
to
meet
the
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert
and
exchange
views
with
them.
He
thanked
all
who
had
turned
out
and
particularly
those
who
had
provided
him
with
valuable
Information.
"While
I
don't
want
you
to
expect
too
much.
I
would
like
you
to
rest
assured
that
we
are
doing
the
very
best
we
can,"
declared
the
deputy
minister.
Thursday.
November
28
183!
Wednesday
&
Thursday
Two
Shows
-
7
and
9
pmf
Feature
Starts
at
7
43
&
i,
ADMISSION
-
Mtftg
The
Secret
Calf
With
Richard
Arlcn,
pCK,
Shannon
and
all
star
cast
A
Paramount
Picture
Crooked
politics
in
a
big
city
and
two
younr
lovers
cautht
in
the
graft-net
Comedy
Laurel
&
llardr
lq
"ONE
GOOD
TURN"
Novelty
ANIMALS
OF
THE
AMAZ0.Y
FOX
NEWS
THURSDAY
MATINEE
Ml
Feature
Starts
3:15
15c
k
oc
Friday
and
Saturday
"GOLD
DUST
GERTIE"
"THE
NEXT
SHE
GAINED
Excuse
me,
dear
reader,
just
a
minute,
while
I
open
my
mail.
Here's
a
Utter
from
London,
Ontario,
that
sound
interesting.
Perhaps
you'd
like
to
hear
it.
"Dear
Mary
Blake,"
it
begins.
"I
muit
tell
you
what
Carnation
Milk
hat
done
for
my
baby.
At
seven
weeks
I
took
her
to
a
specialist,
for
the
was
under-weight
and
had
sained
only
2
ounces
in
two
weekt.
He
out
her
on
a
formula
uting
Carnation
Milk
and
in
the
next
two
weekt
the
gained
15
ounces!
"She
is
a
year
old
now
and
hat
had
no
other
milk
since.
She
it
not
fat.
but
well
filled
out
and
the
correct
weicht.
and
hat
a
very
happy
disposition.
Her
teeth,
which
the
hat
cut
just
lately,
have
caused
no
umet
in
her
dieettion.
and
she
has
been
free
from
the
ailments
to
common
to
many
babies.
That
is
interesting.
Isn't
it?
Did
you
know
that
Carnation
Milk
it
now
being
prescribed
by
the
very
greatest
specialists
as
the
ideal
milk
(or
bottle-fed
babies?
Well,
it
is
and
the
reason
it
that
it
hat
been
found
to
be
far
easier
to
digest
than
any
other
form
of
cow't
milk.
You
tee.
Carnation
it
heat
treated:
and
that
causet
it
to
form
very
fine,
toft,
flaky
curdt.
which
the
baby't
stomach
can
digest
atmnt
at
easily
as
the
curdt
of
mother's
milk.
Carnation
It
homogenized,
too,
to
the
butter-fat
USE
THE
TWO
WEEKS
IS
OUNCES"
is
in
tiny
particlei
which
do
not
Ui
t
digestion.
Betides
being
more
digestible
Carnation
it
fully
eqstal
in
nutrition
t"n
very
best
of
bottled
milk.
It
is
.
tweetenedevaporatedmilk-
onh
titer
is
taken
out
of
purewholemilk
rinthit
it
added.
Butter-fat.
carbotr.
-iraft.
mineralt
all
are
there.
The
vnarc
n
are
the
same
at
in
bottled
mrk
so
i-
the
usual
supplements
orange
r-Ki
and
cod-liver
oil
are
needed.
Really.
I
wish
every
mother
f
ew
about
this
wonderful
milk
Th:
i
the
safety
of
milk
tharometv
"-(d
in
an
air-tight
can.
protcv
tii
t
possible
contamination.
Thm.
ol
te-r
savea
me
Doiner
oi
ooiiing
r
;
.
.
-r
izing.
Think
of
howtheur.ii
i-T.
'
f
this
milk
prevent!
upsets
1
being
able
to
get
the
tame
rr
i-where,
if
you
happen
to
be
travtnf
visiting.
Do
you
uondtr
that
!
get
heaps
of
enthusiastic
let
ten
f
am
mothers
of
Carnation
babie
If
you'd
like
to
know
m-
ntxrt
Carnation
NlBk
for
babies
;'eate-ti
for
the
new
Carnation
book
v
Bj
'
Feeding
Simplified."
It
v.
s
1
what
medical
authorities
i.r.
:.
.
'
j
good
milk.
AM.
if
you
a.
-:
"
in
novel,
delicious
recipe-
-r
j
Carnation
cook
book,
-ft.
Address
Carnal
i'm
t"
t
Abbott
Srreei
n
SAFEGUARDED
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
MILK
Protect
your
baby
from
upsett
by
uting
the
milk
of
as
chtnging
goodnett,
Ouird
your
baby's
health
by
utlng
the
milk
that
is
alwayt
ne-becta"
sterilised.
The
greatest
tiby
feeding
authoritiet
i7
Carnation
It
jutt
at
nourithini
from
the
standpoint
of
viu
mint,
minerals,
etc.
at
fc,,t
bottled
milk,
betides
btlag
"
tuier
to
dlttit.
"from
Contented
Cows"
SAFE
WINTER
TIRES
-
SURE
FOOTED
Goodrich
Silvertowns
Get
Them
Now!
Rupert
Motors
Oarage
and
Service
Station
phone
5CC
(Night
calls
1
DISTKinUTOnS:
DQDQK
and
TLYMOUTII
CAKS
.