PAGE
BEE
f
ifSC
SCOTLAND
Labelling
You
tan
depend
on
McCallum'f.
It
ii
the
one
Scot
Whisky
that
ii
actually
distilled,
blended,
aped-in-the-wood
and
.
.
.
BOTTLED
.
.
.
in
Scotland.
Famed
for
uniform
high
quality
since
1807.
Imported
in
26'2
01.
and
40
ox.
bottles
only.
Sealed
with
the
convenient
measuring
cap.
"Smooth
as
a
kitten's
wrist"
Soots
(Ohisky
This
advertisement
Is
not
publish
or
dlspiayea
by
tha
Llquoi
Control
Board
or
.by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Cash
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
$12.50
No.
1
Alberta
Egg
....$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
....
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Now
Open
For
Business
At
Our
New
Location
Third
Avenue
and
Seventh
St.
(formerly
Jabour's)
KAIEN
MOTORS
Phone
52
New
Carrier
Collection
System
In
view
of
the
depression
and
to
make
It
as
easy
as
possible
for
people
to
pay,
the
Dally
News
Is
to
be
sold
on
a
weekly
basis,
payable
In
advance.
The
delivery
boy
will
collect
each
Friday
evening
for
the
week
following
He
buys
the
papers
and
sells
them
to
the
customers,
so
there
will
be
no
credit
given.
The
boy
cannot
afford
It.
Please
do
not
ask
him
to
return
for
the
weekly
payment.
Have
it
ready
for
him.
Customers
now
In
arrears
will
pay
the
amount
owing
at
the
office,
but
this
will
have
nothing
to
do
with
the
regular
collections
made
by
the
boy.
llf
will
be
doing
business
on
his
own,
and
If
he
does
not
make
his
own
collections
will
not
deliver
the
paper.
Those
paid
in
advance
will
continue
to
receive
the
paper
until
the
subscription
expires.
Any
wishing
to
continue
the
yearly
payments
may
do
so,
and
we
pay
the
boy.
The
price
of
the
paper
will
be
10c
a
week,
payable
strictly
in
advance.
That
means
six
papers
for
ten
cents.
It
will
lake
a
few
weeks
to
get
the
new
system
running
smoothly,
and
In
the
meantime
we
ask
for
the
co-operation
of
the
readers
of
the
paper.
The
routes
not
going
on
the
new
system
this
week
will
do
so
Just
as
soon
as
the
lists
are
made
up
and
the
boys
properly
instructed.
Help
the
boys
to
jet
up
In
business
for
themselves!
A
daughter
was
born
last
Monday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
W.
Stokes.
Miss
Malsie
Dungate
of
Prince
George
has
been
visiting
here
dur
ing
the
past
week
with
her
brother.
William
Dungate.
A
daughter
was
born
last
attheir
home
near
Vanderhoof
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
George.
Dr.
R.
Agnew,
Vancouver
dentist,
is
paying
one
of
his
periodical
visits
here.
Mrs.
T.
G.
Mitchell
received
word
last
Thursday
of
the
death
of
her
brother,
George
Potter,
at
Neepawa,
Manitoba.
good
recovery
at
the
Prince
George
hospital
following
a
recent
opera
tion
for
appendicitis.
At
the
municipal
tax
sale
last
Wednesday
morning
three
of
six
properties
offered
were
redeemed.
Two
were
sold
and
one
reverted
to
the
village.
Miss
Mabel
Smedley-was
the
win
ner
of
a
quilt
made
by
the
Vanderhoof
Ladies'
Aid
Society
and
offered
In
connection
with
a
bean
guessing
'contest.
Rev.
R.
O.
Dunbar
is
conducting
a
series
of
sermons
entitled
"Our
Changing
Women,"
In
the
local
United
Church.
Yesterday
there
was
a
baptismal
service.
A
verv
successful
brldce
nartv
was
held
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
In
aid
of
the
local
library.
Prize
winners
were
Miss
Betty
Lamb,
Miss
Elsie
Arland.
A.
H.
Urean
and
V.
Schelderup.
The
Stuart
River
Conservative
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
Pres
ident,
Hiram
Loper;
vice-president.
J.
E.
Eong;
secretary
treasurer.
Miss
Lucille
Loper;
delegate
to
Omlneca
Central
Conservative
Association,
J.
Q.
Whlteacre.
Rev.
Basil
8.
Prockter
left
last
Thursday
for
Saskatoon
where
he
will
complete
his
theological
course
at
Emmanuel
College.
He
expects
to
return
to
Vanderhoof
In
time
for
the
Christmas
services.
Prior
to
his
departure
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
presented
him
with
a
white
stole.
Rev.
R.
O.
Dunbar
of
the
local
United
Church
conducted
the
fune
ral
last
Monday
afternoon
at
the
Lakes
District
of
Laura
Hargreaves,
six-year-old
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Charles
Hargreaves.
The
child
had
died
suddenly
on
the
Saturday
previous.
Following
were
clasd
leaders
in
the
Vanderhoof
Superior
School
for
September:
Grade
Eight.
Billy
Mc-Kclvey;
Grade
Seven,
Fern
Lee;
Orade
Six.
Laurence
Hlndmarch;
I
Grade
Five,
Marjorie
Holmes;
Grade
Four.
Teddy
Stokes;
Grade
Three,
I
Hazel
8tokes;
Orade
Two,
Beverley
J
Smedley;
Orade
One,
Joe
Phllpott.
THE
DAILY
MEWS
Tuesday,
October
6,
1931
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
VANDERHOOF
The
Omlneca
Central
Conservative
Association,
at
Its
annual
convention
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
here
last
Thursday
evening,
elected
officers
for
the
ensuln?
year
as
follows:
Honorary
president,
Rt.
Hon.
R.
D.
Bennett,
K.C.;
First
Honorary
vice-president,
Hon.
S.
F.
Tol-mie;
second
honorary
vice-president
J.
A.
Fraser,
M.P.;
third
honorary
vice-president.
S.
W.
Cocker;
president,
H.
W.
Smale,
Fort
Fraser;
vice-president,
B.
A.
Smith,
Burns
Lake;
secretary-measurer,
Frank
Bowman,
Vanderhoof.
The
next
annual
convention
will
be
held
in
Topley.
A
number
of
resolutions
were
passed
at
the
convention.
The
village
fire
fighting
equipment
has
been
moved
to
the
Miller
Oarage
for
the
winter.
W.
C.
McKcown
is
rebuilding
the
foundation
of
McGeachy
cottage
on
Columbia
Street.
The
department
of
public
works
Is
having
the
main
highway
straightened
out
both
cast
and
west
of
Vanderhoof.
Unemployed
relief
crews
arc
doing
the
work.
A
son
was
born
at
the
local
nursing
home
last
Wednesday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Vinnedge
of
Fort
Fraser.
Miss
Mabel
Smedley
is
making
a
STEWART
The
Canadian
Legion
here
has
appointed
a
committee
consisting
of
H.
D.
nochfort
and
W.
D.
Smith
to
collect
and
forward
maeazine
!
and
other
reading
to
unemployment
relief
camps
during
the
winter.
E.
T.
Applcwhalte,
clerk
of
the
of
Stewart,
has
to
date
recis-
tered
a
total
jof
1G9
local
men
as
being
unemployed.
Rev.
Evan
Baker
conducted
an
nual
Harvest
Thanksgiving
service
.n
the
local
United
Church
on
Sun
day.
Rally
Day
was
also
held
for
the
Sunday
School.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
W.
T.
Esselmpnt,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Haack,'
Mrs.
Fred
Young,
Mrs.
George
Matheson,
J.
O'Keefe.
P.
Dietrich,
Mr,,W.
R.
Tooth
and
Rev.
G
II.
Moody
were
among
those
who
nadc
donations
to
the
Stewart
General
Hospital
during
the
month
of
August.
D.
D.
Lawley,
travelling
secretary
or
the
Canadian
Federation
of
the
Blind
and
himself
blind,
is
endeavoring
to
get
in
touch
with
his
brother
who
he
believes
is
In
Northern
Brlish
Columbia.
A
total
of
104
men
arc
already
accommodatpd
in
unemployment
re
lief
camps
in
this
district.
The
main
crew
Is
employed
at
American
Creek,
building
camp,
clearing
right
of
way
and
grading.
C.
Durallis,
until
recently
em
ployed
at
the
Big
Mlsosurl
mine,
has
taken
over
the
local
shoe
business
of
the
late
William
Curtis.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Georee
left
last
week
for
their
home
in
Victoria
after
having
spent
the
summer
here.
Mr.
George
was
encased
in
super
intending
development
work
during
me
summer
on
the
Ooorge
Enter
prise
mining
property.
The
Northwestern
Prosnectlne
Co.
Ltd.
han.
rnmnWpH
fh
uusnn1.
V..M
BVWOWt,
a
work
in
the
American
Creek
district.
Good
results
attended
the
work
and
the
company
is
very
optimistic
as
to
future
prospects.
'Good
progress
has
been
made
in
mill
treatment
of
Premier
ores
and
Improvements,.
that
rjromlse
in
creased
efficiency
have
been
worked
out,
states
the
annual
report
of
tne
Minister
of
Mines
in
commenting
upon
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
operations.
Mrs.
Mowat
was
among
arrivals
here
last
week
from
Vancouver.
Miss
Cherry
Campbell
returned
home
last
weK
from
Prince
Rupert
wnere
sue
had
been
substituting
on
the
Staff
of
the
Mail
School
since
the
opening
of
.the
present
term.
II.
C.
Wolfe
of
Vancouver
was
a
visitor
here
during
the
past
week.
Joe
Allan,
who
has
been
Identified
for
some
time
with
the
Northern
Drug
Co.,
left
last
week
for
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Hope
and
son
left
last
week
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
E.
Mustard
of
Premier,
who
had
been
visiting
In
Vancouver,
returned
north
last
week.
J.
B.
Watson
of
the
Premier
office
staff
.
returned"
last
week
after
spending
a
vacation
visiting
at
his
home
in
Victoria.
Mrs.
W,
8.
Salo
and
child
left
here
last
week
for
a
trip
to
Finland.
Dr.
Robinson,
medical
officer
at
Premier,
left
last
week
for
a
trip
to,
Vancouver.
'
F.
8.
Sheppard.
travelling
auditor
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
paid
a
brief
visit
here
last
week.
Ernost
Love
of
the
Portland
Canal
Telephone
Co.
has
been
on
a
brief
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
BURNS
LAKE
District
visitors
In
town
during
the
past
week
have
Included
Col-llngwood
B.
Schrclber,
Llpplncott
Bay;
V.
Schelderup,
Vanderhoof.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Henson
of
Ootsa
Lake-have
returned
from
on
auto
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south
of
the
province.
PICTURE
IS
EXCELLENT
Drama
and
Comedy
Pleasingly
Combined
in
"Bad
Girl"
Pretty
drama
and
well
sustained
comedy
are
delightfully
combined
In
the
picture
"Bad
Girl,"
current
offering
at
the
Capital
Theatre
The
picture
is
from
the
well
known
novel
of
the
same
name
but
any
objectionable
matter
the
book
ma;
have
contained
has
been
completely
removed
In
the
plcturlzatlon
and
the
title
is,
Indeed,
misleading.
'
The
story
is
briefly
that
of
the
meeting
of
a
boy
and
girl
whj
meet,
fall
in
love,
marry
and
have
a
baby,
each
believing
that
the
other
does
not
want
the
child
but
discovering
at
the
end
that
the
very
thing
each
thought
the
other
hated
bids
fair
to
be
the
blgge.it
event
In
their
lives.
Sally
Bllers.
who
has
been
com-!ng
along
in
the
films,
comes
through
with
a
sterling
and
sincere
performance
In
the
title
role.
The
male
lead
is
capably
portray
ed
by
James
Dunne,
recent
recruit
from
musical
comedy.
Minna
Oom-
bell
has
a
part
of
importance,
par
ticularly
in
the
comedy
parts.
which
she
performs
delightfully.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
first
point
n
British
Columbia
at
which
"Bad
Girl"
has
been
shown.
Only
three
weeks
ago
it
was
running
at
the
Roxy
Theatre
in
New
York.
It
Is
one
of
the
season's
most
discussed
pictures.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
October
G,
1911
Surveys
in
connection
with
the
:lty"s
Woodworth
Lake
water
development
are
expected
to
be
completed
tomorrow.
Tenders
will
then
be
called
on
the
various
contracts
in
connection
with
the
big
project.
Paying
her
first
visit
to
the
post.
H.M.CJ5.
Rainbow
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
harbor
at
2:30
yesterday
lfternoon
with
Commander
Walter
'lose
in
command.
She
will
spend
veral
days
here
and
there
will
bo
a
big
entertainment
program
for
the
personnel.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Merryfield,
accompanied
by
their
small
son,
sailed
oday
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Real
Bargains!!
On
Staple
Articles
dpllt
Peas
5
lbs.
for
t
Pearl
Barley
QCIn
5
lbs.
for
OpL
B.
6t
K.
Oatmeal
fl
10.1b.
sacks,
each
OUU
B.
tc
K.
Rolled
Oats
AQn
7-lb.
sack
tOX
Malkln's
Best
Tea
l's,
JQn
per
lb
101
Malkln's
Best
Shrimps
l's
f
rn
3
tins
for
IOC
Malkln's
Best
Prunes
t)rn
2-lb.
pkgs.,
each
Aylmer
Brand
Peaches
Sliced
or
halves
S's.
OA
per
tin
vt
Aylmer
Brand
Red
Pitted
Ofln
Cherries
2's
per
tin
Aylmer
Brand
Apricots
S's,
OAn
per,
tin
A3j
Aylmer
Brand
Blueberries
OA
0
2's-per
tin
AllL
Aylmer
Brand
Loganberries,
Ofto
2's
per
tin
A3,
Aylmer
Brand
Pears
2's
QA
per
tin
An
Assortment
of
These
Lines
Dozen
$2.30
We
have
arriving
for
your
Thanks,
giving
dinner
a
full
assortment
of
Vegetables
and
Fruits.
We
solicit
mall
orders
and
give
each
order
received
our
personal
attention.
Mussallem's
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Hollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
360
l'lione
18
&
81
319
3rd
Ave.
417-423
Sth
Ave.
isHHHHHHHM
i
Monday
&
Tuesday
E
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
p.m.
ADMISSION
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7:33
&
0:35
First
Showing
in
British
Columbia
Just
completed
on
the
18th
September
a
run
at
the
Roxy
Thea'.ro
New
York
(6,200
seats)
at
admission
price
of
$1.50
top,
James
Dunn
and
Sally
Eilers
in
"Bad
Girl"
From
Vina
Dclmar's
Sensational
Novel.
A
beautiful
story
of
a
boy
and
a
girl.
You'll
laugh
and
weep-and
laugh
again.
Comedy
"Stout
Hearts,
Willing
Hands"
riCTOKIAL
J
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"Guilty
Hands"
vzazm
&
t
mxu
tm
ko
?j
r.n
m
rm
vm
o
smmzmrmmmrm
rm
tm
mi
Try
them
yourself!
Smokers
who
"roll
their
own"
prefer
Chantcclcr
papers
in
the
automatic
booklets.
These
absolutely
pure
papers
arc
strong
yet
thin,
making
cigarette-rolling
easier
and
quicker.
Cliaiite
W
PURE
RICE
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Automatic
Bookitt
120levti-5
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
Uy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
H.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ul'EKATINU
U.
T.
I'.
20.000-TON
FLUATINU
DUYDOCK
Snulneers,
Machinists,
Ilollermnkeru,
Hlackiimlths,
I'attern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworker,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Hant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MAltlNE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOKK
rUONES
43
AND
385
(Jet
the
habit
of
roniHnrr
h,
n,i
I'itul
trtn.u
......
i
A
f
Jl
.,
4
.
.
.
"
"uiiausuiiifiuis
in
wis
paper,
uuiukcoi
uicitelp
they
brinuyoit.
a