PAGE
BEE
THR
DAILY
NEWS
"There's
Nothing
1
Half
So
Good
Am
4
isgi
IKS
IT'S
amazing
how
often
this
expression
occurs
in
the
testimonials
we
receive.
You
can
easily
prove
iti
truth
for
yourself.
If
you
have
a
cough
or
cold
go
to
any
drug
store
and
ask
for
BUCKLEY'S,
take
it
according
to
directions,
and
even
the
first
sip
will
tell
you
that
here,
at
last,
ii
the
remedy
you
have
been
looking
for
all
your
life.
Whether
your
cold
is
merely
in
the
sneezing,
niffling
stage,
or
away
deep
down,
BUCKLEY'S
will
bring
you
speedy
relief.
It
acts
like
a
flash.
"A
(ingle
sip
proves
it".
At
all
druggislt.
M-2
OVER
4,000,000
BOTTLES
SOLD
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TUAII
IIUITISII
COLUMIUA
Manufacturer,
of
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
ELEPHANT
SULPHATE
OF
AMMONIA
Nrand
TRIPLE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
CIII:MI(
L
I
KKTII
I.F.II8
Producer!
&
ttofl
nor
of
TADANAC
LEAD-ZINC
itr.i
CADMIUM-BISMUTH
-.fXEfTUOI.YTIC
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Cash
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
.......
$12.50
Mo.
1
Alberta
Egg
$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
....
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
For
velvety
soups
and
sauces,
rich
ice
creams
and
candies,
fine-textured
cakes
and
puddings
and
custards,
always
use
Carnation
Milk
convenient,
economical,
always
dependable.
Clean
housing
of
clean
herds
and
clean
handling
of
the
milk
safeguards
Carnation
Milk
at
the
source
and
protects
its
purity.
And
this
protection
continues
until
Carnation
reaches
you
in
its
hermetically
sealed
containers.
Writt
for
Cook
Book
and
Baby
Book
CARNATION
CO,
LIMITED,
1J4
Aktxxt
Sc.
Vucmw,
KI
fa
Milk
from
Ctntdlta
covrs.
picked
in
Canada
In
Ctntditn
cms
nd
cues.
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
-THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
619
COAL
Bay
the
real
Coal
our
mout
Edson
and
Cassldy
Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Itobin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
5G8
rrt
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
WOMAN
IS
CHEAPEST
,
I
Female
Labor
is
Least
Expensive
on
Market.
Exnerts
Find
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
2:
This
country's
10,778,194
working
women,
their
ways
and
their
wages,
have
been
placed
under
the
microscope
by
the
Women's
Bureau.
Requested
by
club
women,
the
results
of
the
studies
are
to
be
issued
in
a
few
weeks.
The
nation's
23,000,000
housewives,
not
listed
as
"gainful
workers"
by
the
Census
Bureau,
can
then
go
fact-finding
about
their
sisters
of
the
pay
envelope.
No
idealistic
picture
of
the
noisy,
J
speedy,
mechanized,
industrial
world
for
women
was
painted
by
Mary
Elizabeth
Pidgcon,
research
expert
in
interpreting
the
working!
woman.
"Women
are
the
ones
who
perform
the
most
repetitious
jobs,
and
upon
whom
the
burden
of
monotony
falls
most
heavily,"
she
said.
"Women's
earnings
tend
to
be
very
low."
She
termed
women
"latest
com
ers
in
industry,"
"cheapest
labor
on
the
market,"
not
having
equal
economic
power
with
men
"in
bargaining
for
better
hours,
conditions,
and
remuneration."
She
deplored
the
double
duties
of
married
women
workers
who
with
"one
Job
in
tho
factory,
another
In
the
home"
have
no
time
to
"fight
for
economic
She
urged
legislation
as
a
"short
nut
to
better
conditions,"
specifying
the
shorter
working
week
as
the
antidote
for
machine-monotony,
elimination
of
night
work,
noise-re-
iuction,
improved
hygiene,
a
higher
wage
scale.
Yet
she
did
not
advocate
the
re
turn
of
women,
even
married
women,
to
the
home.
On
the
contrary
she
urged
them
to
keep
up
their
earning
capacity.
"There
is
no
security
in'
domes
ticity,"
the
study
contended.
"D1-,
vorce,
death,
or
money
loss
may
throw
a
woman
upon
her
own
resources.
The
married
woman
who
lets,
herself
go
upon
the
easy
tide
of
domesticity
is
offering
herself
as
a
victim
in
a
future
tragedy."
Miss
Peggy
Bramhall,
formerly
a
nurse
in
Brooklyn,
N.Y.,
having
packed
20
parachutes
that
opened
correctly
in
the
air.
has
been
given
a
license
and
is
said
to
be
the
first
woman
parachute
packer
In
the
United
States.
LOOK
THESE
OVER
This
is
the
time
to
do
it
We
offer
a
few
suggestive
buys
for
making
your
Christmas
cakes,
mince
meat
and
plum
puddings.
Our
stock
is
fresh.
Australian
Raisins
Light
QCTf
color,
7
lbs.
,
Australian
Cleaned
Currants
ACf
7
lbs
wtfU
Australian
Dried
Peaches
ACf
7
lbs
'at
Evaporated
Prunes
Large
QETp
size.
40-50,
8
lbs
OOK,
Shelled
Walnuts
82C
Shelled
Almonds
85C
Mai
kin's
Best
Extracts
Lemon
and
Vanilla
2-oz.
bottles
2
for
r
Malkln's
Best
Bleached
OOU
Qp
Raisins,
2
lbs.
Malkln's
Best
Spices
1
2
tins
XtJU
Terrace
ApplesHard
for
EJp
mince
meat
making,
4
lbs.
Mixed
Peel
Citron,
Lemon
OEJp
and
Orange
Peel,
per
lb
""
We
carry
a
fresh
supply
of
fruits
and
vegetables
and
our
prices
are
very
low
.
We
give
care
and
attention
to
all
mall
orders.
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
No.
1
Store
Fifth
Ave.
Phone
18-81
No.
2
Store
319
Third
A
v.
Phone
3C0
No.
3
Store
727
Third
A
v.
Phone
375
1.
O.
Hox
S7S
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
STEWART
In
celebration
of
Mooseheart
Day,
the
Moose
Lodge
gave
the
children
of
the
Portland
Canal
district
a
party
in
the
Pioneer
Hall
at
Hyder
on
Friday
night.
Numerous
children
from
Stewart
were
in
-attendanc.
William
D.
Smith,
local
manager
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.,
has.
beep
appointed
inspector
for
the
village
of
Stewart.
The
office
of
the
Stewart
Land
Co.
was
last
week
moved
from
Its
former
site
to
a
new
location
next
the
Post
Office
on
Fifth
Street.
The
moving
Job
was
carried
out
by
Duncan
McLean.
John
Brackman,
employed
as
u
timber
man
at
the
Premier
Mine,
collapsed
last
Wednesday
evening
while
playing
cards
in
the
library
at
Premier
mine
and
died
a
few
minutes
later.
Cerebral
hemmorh-age
was
pronounced
cause
of
death.
Brackman
was
a
native
of
Finland
and
has
a
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Nelson,
In
Vancouver.
David
Bennett,
after
having
been
confined
for
the
last
few
weeks
to
his
home
with
an
attack
of
sciatica,
is
now
making
good
progress
toward
recovery.
on
the
Davis
River
trail
of
an
av
iator's
helmet
has
caused
a
good
deal
of
speculation.
The
helmet!
was
soaking
wet
but
is
not
believed
1
to
have
been
there
long
as
the
clasps,
were
not
rusted.
Efforts
arc
being
made
to
ascertain
how
the
unusual
-
headgear
came
to
be
there.
In
an
effort
to
keep
the
Stewart
Hospital
open
during
the
coming
winter
months,
special
efforts
are
being
made
to
secure
adequate
financial
support
for
the
institution.
At
a
largely
appointed
mass
meeting
last
week
three
committees
were
appointed
one
consisting
cf
P.
S.
Jack,
11,
D.
Dochfort.
C.
M.
Tooth,
L.
S.
-Davidson
and
K.
W.
Orcy
to
raise
funds,
the
second.
consisting
of
Rev.
O.
II.
Moody
and
two
members
of
the
board
to
soli
cit
promises
of
monthly
jubscrlp
tlons.
and
the
third
consisting
cf
W.
T.
Esselmont,
E.
T.
Appleth
walte
and
H.
.W,
Rolston
to
devise
some
sort
of
hospital
service
In
surance.
TERRACE
A
successful
sale
of
home
cook
lng
was
held
in
the
Knox
United
Church
on
Saturday,
there
being
a
good
attendance
notwithstanding
the
heavy
rain.
Rev.
Canon
W.
McKlm,
the
new
rector,
arrived
on
Saturday's
train
from
the
coast,
he
having
travelled
from
Vancouver
with
Mrs.
McKlm
and
their
small
family.
Oeorce
Do
vcr,
people's
warden,
met
the
new
arrivals
at
the
train
and
conveyed
them
to
the
rectory
where
kind
friends
had
made
ready
for
their
coming.
Thursday
was
a
day
of
continuous
and
heayy
rains
in
this
district
and
everything
was
deeply
'olden
before
nightfall.
Then
the
weather
cleared
and
Friday
proved
fin
exceptionally
fine
day.
But
Ju-uiter
Pluvlus
arrived
in
redouble
1
force
on
Saturday
morning
and
lit-orally
swamped
the
district,
all
low
lying
parts
being
deeply
flooded.
The
Inhabitants
of
Lakelse
hat
ehcry
were
seriously
Inconvenienced
by
the
rushing
waters
in
Thursday's
downpour
and
Maior
Hearn
and
his
staff
had
to
work
through
the
night
to
protect
the
ftatchery
from
being
swept
away
Friday's
fair
weather
gave
a
respite
but
on
Saturday
Major
Hearn
found
that
his
staff
was
Inadequate
to
the
call
made
upon
them
to
prevent
the
complete
destruction
of
the
establishment
and
he
had
to
make
a
hurried
Journey
to
Terrace
in
search
of
help.
R.
W.
Riley,
of
the
ocal
drug
store,
returned
on
Thursday,
after
spending
a
lengthy
holiday
with
friends
in
Ontario.
r-
1
A
man
buys
a
home
these
days
Iso
that
he
will
have
something
li
mortgage
whenjie
decides
to
buy
an
automobile.
BURNS
LAKE
Anglers
and
commercial
fishermen
had
a
conference
in
the
Burns
Lake
Community
Hall
last
Monday
night
with
Fishery
Supervisor
R.
W.
MacLeod
of
New
Westminster
and
Fishery
Inspector
W.
M.
Ferrier
of
Prince
Qeorge.
-
The
number
and
length
of
nets
was
discussed
and
it
was
suggested
that
planting
of
fry
In
some
of
the
lakes
should
be
Axel
Olson
of
Southbank
is
a
patient
in
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital
as
a
result
of
having
pierced
his
foot
with
a
large
nail.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
November
2,
1911
Gold,
silver
and
bronze
medals
presented
by
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
were
competed
for
at
the
Mc-Nlcholl
Creek
ranges.
S.
P.
McMor-die,
with
a
score
of
97
out
of
a
possible
105,
won
the
gold
medal.
The
silver
medal
was
won
by
C.
T.
Partington
with
92
points
while
D.
C.
Stuart,
with
83
points,
took
the
bronze
medal.
Mr.
McMordie
was
also
the
wlnnerof
the
Stork
Cup
for
the
best
six
days
shooting
over
the
ranges
during
the
season.
Many
local
launch
owners
took
advantage
of
Thanksgiving
Day
to
make
rather
extended
hunting
trips.
The
St.
Andrew's
Society
has
de
cided
to
celebrate
St.
Andrew's
night
fittingly.
Either
a
banquet
or
a
dance
will
be
held.
Hallowe'en
Dance
By
Sons
of
Norway
Very
Enjoyable
Hallowe'en
was
celebrated
Saturday
night
with
a
delightful
dance
in
the
Mctropolc
Han
by
the
Sons
of
Norway.
The
hall
had
been
especially
and
appropriately
decorated
for
the
occasion
and
the
100
or
so
persons
who
were
present
had
a
very
enjoyable
time.
Dancing
started
at
9
pjn.
and
ended
at
midnight.
Fine
music
was
furnished
by
Julius
Welle
and
Mr.
Clavrlng,
the
former
playing
the
accordion
and
the
lat-te
the
saxophone.
The
entertainment
committee
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
was
in
charge
of
the
affair.
Throughout
the
United
States
there
are
upwards
of
10,000,000
women
drivers
of
automobiles,
and
they
actually
own
and
operate
3,500,000
cars.
10c.
a
week!
JOHN
MOST
POPULAR
William,
Charles,
Thomas
and
James
Are
Next
Choices
For
Names
of
Boys
TORONTO,
Nov.
2:
The
four!
most
popular
boys'
names
as
shown
In
recent
prize
lists
were
John
HO
times),'
William
(eight).
Charles
(six,
besides
one
Karl),
Thomas
(five
and
James
(five).
Then
came
the
Scotch
brigade
in
unexpected
strength:
Donald
(five),
Ronald
(four),
Gordon
(four)
and
Kenneth
(four).
Robert
also
tallied
four.
FrankFrancis,
Ross,
Peter,
Edward,
Frederick
and
Albert
each
appeared
twice.
Preparing
For
Seed
Show
at
Smithers
Soon
SMITHERE,
Nov.
2
Prepara-'
tlons
are
well
under
way
for
the
annual
Bulklcy
Valley
Seed
Fair,
which
will
be
held
here
under
pro-
j
vincial
government
auspices
on;
November
12-13.
An
excelcnt
dls-j
play
and
keen
competition
is
expected.
I
Monday,
November
J,
Monday
and
Tuosil
1931
TWO
SHOWS
-
7
&
9
tJi
Feature
Starts
at
7
40
&
s
n
ADMISSION
-
20c
&
65
The
Great
Broadway
SucctJ
Now
on
the
Screen
StarrliJ
Marion
Davies
In-
!'
Ill
m
us.
a
wise
Child
With
Many
Other
leadlnf
Stars
This
Is
the
funniest
comedy
you
have
seen
in
a
long
time
Comedy
"Lemon
Mtrinrw'
Novelty
'The
Tune
Detective"
riCTOIUAL
NO.
3
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"MOTHER'S
MILLIONS"
SAFE
WINTER
TIRES
SURE
FOOTED
Goodrich
Silvertowns
Get
Them
Now!
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
Phone
5C6
(Night
calls
1(1)
DISTRIBUTORS:
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
CARS
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
liy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
I'ltlN'CB
ItUI'ERT.
II.C
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect