i
1"H
PAGE
BIS
J
he
Full
Range
THBLOVBOY
Pay
Only
$Q.OO
Down
RADIO
ilfiiBiiy
rVFBYWHFRP
naonU
ara
talUna
.
-
1
-
ibout
th
rtmarlabl
Full
Rnq
RecspKon
of
tha
now
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
RADIO.
Everywhere
rt
is
hailed
as
ike
answer
to
modern
broadcasting
conditions
because
it
offers:
Full
Range
Sensitivity
to
penetrate
tremendous
distance.
Full
Rcnge
Selectivity
for
hairline
separative,
of
stations
in
congested
wave
lengths.
Full
Range
Tone
to
reproduce
every
vocal
inflection,
every
musical
note
naturally.
Test
the
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
RADIO
for
yourself
...
compare
it
with
all
ethers
at
any
price
.
.
.
then
you
wiB
realize
whv
this
new
free
radio
has
become
an
overnight
sensation.
See
it
end
hear
ft
t
your
dealer
s
today.
GENERAL
FULL
RANGE
RxxjcUo
fit:
:-:-:;5WiA:S:-::::::::::::s3
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
SIMONDS
SAWS
The
most
economical
saws
to
use
Simonda
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
Re
mi
tX.
and
Acorn
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
MONTREAL
10c.
a
week!
Sf.John.N.B.
PARTY
HOME
FROM
VISIT
Olof
Hanson
Says
Portland
Canal
M'jbistrict
Not
as
Badly
Hit
as
ueponea
ncre
"We
found
conditions
In
the
Portland
Canal
not
anything
like
as
bad
as
had
been
painted,"
declared
Olof
Hanson
MP.
on
his
return
last
night
from.
a
visit
to
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Premier
and
Anyox,
with,
a
party
consisting
of
J.
H.
Pillsbury,'
M.
P.
McCaffery,
John
Dybhavn
and
H.
F.
Pullen.
"At
Anyox
and
Premier
there
Is
a
steady
payroll
and
at
the
other
places
there
was
not
very
much
complaint
heard.
The
people
were
all
cheerful
and
carrying
on
hoping
for
better
times."
At
Stewart
a
dinner
was
given
for
the
party.
At
Premier
they
were
shown
over
the
plant.
They
spent
Sunday
in
Anyox
where
the
mill
and
smelter
were
inspected.
Alice
Arm
was
the
last
place
visited
and
there
a
large
meeting
was
held
un
der
the
auspices
of
the
Alice
Arm
Branch
of
the
Chamber
of
Mines,
which
was
addressed
briefly
by
all
the
visitors
who
promised
the
co
operation
of
Prince
Rupert
in.
any
endeavor
to
improve
conditions
or
to
forward
any
of
their
plans.
H.
F.
Kergln,
MIAn
presided
at
the
meeting
at
the
request
of
the
pre
sident.
The
chamber
passed
a
resolution
vhile
the
party
was
there
endors-ng
the
extension
of
the
load
line
from
the
Fiftieth
Parallel
to
the
ifty-slxth
on
motion
of
Morris
Pe
terson
seconded
by
O.
Evlndsen.
Mr.
Peterson
also
spoke
of
the
iesirabillty
of
spending
such
money
s
was
available
for
roads
on
the
Kitsault
valley
road.
He
welcomed
the
visitors
as
did
also
Eddie
York,
in
behalf
of
the
chamber.
After'
the
meeting
the
party
was
entertained
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Kergln
and
early
the
following
morning
left
for
home.
While
in
town
it
was
gathered
hat
though
the
camp
was
largely
lependent
on
the
silver
properties
which
were
Just
now
closed
down
there
were
also
copper
deposits
on
the
Upper
Kitsault,
molybdenum
Just
down
the
inlet
and
lead
and
zinc
in
McOrath
Mountain,
all
of
which
gave
promise
of
adding
to
the
value
of
the
mining
industry.
Many
Alice
Arm
people
are
very
confident
that
Just
as
soon
as
silver
returns
to
a
workable
price,
there
will
be
activity
at
this
camp
for
many
of
the
mines
are
known
to
be
rich.
T.
E.
Brooks
ot
Terrace
arrive?"
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for
a
brief
visit
In
town.
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
clay.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
Olof
Hanson
and
Party
Given
Fine
Stewart
Welcome
(continued
from
ven
1)
Rupert.
The
result
was
that
Prince
tent
of
about
21
cents
a
bushel
In
carrying
charges
on
full
cargoes
which,
on
the
gross,
would
amount
to
$1600.
This
made
it
almost
impossible
to
ship
grain
in
winter
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
He
was
hopeful
that
something
might
yet
be
done
In
the
way
of
a
change.
Ketchikan
was
co-operating
by
us
ing
its
Influence
at
Washington
In
the
same
way
that
Prince
Rupert
was
working
through
Ottawa.
M.
P.
McCaffery
made
a
humor
ous
speech
which
was
exceedingly
well
received.
He
suggested
that
.here
should
be
a
friendly
feeling
setween
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
because
neither
had
developd
as
rapidly
as
was
expected.
Since
the
British
elections
there
had
:ome
over
the
countries
a
feeling
of
)ptimism.
In
the
United
States
the
iction
of
the
President
in
regard
to
lnanclng;
frozen
assets
had
been
a
treat
thing.
Now
silver
was
ad-'anclng
and,
if
It
went
high
enough,
t
would
materially
assist
Stewart.
All
these
things
made
for
a
better
feeling.
Peace
Outlet
In
regard
to
the
Peace
outlet,
Mr.
tfeCaffery
Suggested
that
the
nor-.hern
section
of
the
province
should
inite
against
any
move
to
carry
hat
grain
southward.
He
urged
faith
and
optimism,
particularly
.'.ilth
in
their
own
part
of
the
coun-ry
as
one
of
the
necessities
to
-r
ogress.
John
Dybhavn
told
of
the
visit
'iiey
had
made
to
the
Premier
mine
hat
day
and
the
great
asset
it
was
U
the
community,
a
mine
that
was
vorking
and
paying
dividends
at
a
time
when
most
others
were
closed
lown.
Alderman
11.
F.
Pullen
urged
unity
of
effort
on
behalf
of
Northern
ind
Central
British
Columbia.
While
each
place
had
Its
problems.
:here
were
so
many
things
In
com-non
in
regard
to
which
they
could
assist
each
other.
While
Prince
Ru-ert
would
like
to
see
the
Peace
outlet
direct
to
that
port
and
Stewart
jvould
like
it
td
there,
he
felt
sure
that
either
would
rejoice
if
the
Jther
succeeded
In
getting
it.
Speak
ing
for
Prince
Rupert,
he
said
they
would
be
glad
,to
hear
of
Stewart
jeing
connected
with
the
interior.
There
was
no
reason
why
both
rall-
vays
should
not
be
built
eventually
.onsidering
the
huge
country
they
iad
to
serve.
Mr.
Pullen
said
the
people
of
Stewart
had
been
kind
to
the
Daily
News
and
he
appreciated
it.
He
Ilk-
jd
to
see
their
public
spirit
and
urged
that
all
their
citizens
support
their
own
paper
and
fight
for
the
tdvancement
of
their
town
Just
as
Prince
Rupert
would
fight
for
her-lf
and
both
could
co-operate
in
he.
things
which
concerned
them
oth.
All
courd
work
together
for
'he
advancement
ot
Northern
and
'cntral
British
Columbia.
Ernest
Blue,
representing
the
lyder
Chamber
of
Commerce,
ex-u'essed
appreciation
of
the
visit.
'Ie
referred
to
the
crisis
in
Britain
tnd
how
the
people
there
had
stood
shoulder
to
shoulder
when
the
test
came.
He
also
referred
to
the
way
In
which
Stewart
and
Hyder
work
ed
together.
Depression
and
Its
problems
were
common
to
the
gov
ernments
of
both
countries.
They
were
simply
the
birth
pains
of
a
better
day
which
was
coming.
Publisher
Heard
Mr.
Rolston
spoke
of
the
pleasure
It
gave
him
as
a
citizen
to
welcome
Mr.
Hanson,
the
sitting
member.
It
was
a
happy
thought
having
this
dinner
when
they
might
get
toge
ther
and
talk
over
their
problems.
He
complimented
the
member
on
having
kept
Northern
British
Co
lumbla
to
the
fore.
He
strongly
urged
the
policy
of
co-operation.
The
railway
problems
did
not
really
conflict.
Northern
British
Columbia
was
a
district
as
large
as
Norway,
Sweden
and
Finland
put
together
where
there
was
a
population
of
twelve
and
a
half
million,
a
lengthy
coast
line
and
numerous
ports.
Here
there
were
but
two
possible
ports,
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart;
and
the
resources
behind
them
were
greater
than
those
of
the
three
other
countries
mentioned,
and
they
were
farther
north
than
this
district.
In
the
development
of
this
country
there
were
plenty
of
opportunities
for
co-operative
effort
and
this
gathering
would
be
one
of
the
means
of
bringing
It
about.
It
was
at
this
point
that
the
telephone
rang
and
someone
announced
that
there
wa&a
fire
at
Joe
Wilson's
inuiise
nu
immeaiaveiy
lor
ne
;
fire
and
the
meeting
broke
up.
IK
.
i
Cunning!
What
a
care
she
is,
but
how
precious!
Your
whole
life
is
centered
in
her.
If
she
is
to
be
well
and
happy
if
her
charm
is
to
continue
the
mutt
be
strong
and
robot.
Baby's
Own
Tablets
are
an
invaluable
help
to
mothers
in
lee
plug
their
children
well.
They
are
the
ideal
laxative
for
children
a
simple
and
safe
preventive,
and
a
remedy
for
colds,
simple
fever,
indigestion
and
constipation
conditions
which,
if
not
attended
to
promptly,
lead
to
serious
illness.
Always
keep
Baby's
Own
Tablets
In
the
house.
They
will
save
you
worry.
25
cents
a
package
at
any
druggist's.
Ill
BABY'S
OWN
TABLETS
(Dr.
Williams')
For
Children
of
All
Age$
Many
of
the
Stewart
people
gathered
a
little
later
and
bade
adieu
to
the
visitors,
expressing
the
wish
that
they
would
return
at
an
early
date.
COLLART
ACTING
MAYOR
At
a
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
evening,
Aid.
Theo
Col-
lart
was
appointed
acting
mayor
during
the
absence
from
the
city
of
Mayor
C.
II.
Orme
on
a
week's
hunting
trip.
REAL
I
BARGAINS
Can
always
be
had
at
our
three
stores,
ray
us
a
visit
and
save
money
when
buy
ing
with
us.
;
Red
Cabbage
Good
for
f)Cn
pickling.
6
lbs.
for
UV
Crab
Apples
9C
4
lbs.
tor
uv,
Terrace
Apples
Good
Q-f
QC
for
eating,
per
box
Coffee
Ground
daffy
Q-f
A
A
3
lbs
Vww
fiSn
si-oo
Canadian
Cheese
39
C
Lettuce
acn
3
heads
for
Celery-
1()n
per
bunch
vv
Brussel
Sprouts
9!
2
lbs
Ov
i
Pomegrantum
3
for
wl
HNEOLA
THE
MIRACLE
CLEANER
SOAP
Give
it
a
trial
and
convince
yourself
of
1U
merlU
5uib.
:
82.00,
u
S1.00
50c
Out-of-Town
Customers
when
mall-Inj
orders
receive
the
same
atlen-;
tlons
as
a
personal
,
visit
receives
from
us.
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents''
No,
1
Store
Fifth
Ave
Phone
18-81
No,
2
Store
319
Third
Av-l'hone
360
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av
Phone
375
BURNS
LAKE
Gus
Satterstrom
at
the
Burns
Lake
Oarage
met
with
a
serious
accident
when
blowing
up
a
truck
tire.
The
tire
burst
and
the
flying
rim
struck
him
on
the
head,
driving
in
a
few
teeth
and
Inflicting
a
painful
scalp
wound.
He
is
recovering
rapidly
at
the
local
hospital
Westberg
it
Olson
of
the
South-bank
sawmill
are
making
extensive
Improvements
and
installing
safety
devices
as
suggested
by
Inspector
Excell.
The
mill
will
be
again
In
operation
by
November
20.
Jim
newmar
ana
uiuy
uicicie,
ranchers
of
Orassy
Plains,
corralled
a
fine
bunch
of
fat
steers
here
for
shipment
to
Pat
Burns
Co.
at
Prince
Rupert.
Goldfish
are
merely
the
domesticated
variety
of
Chinese
carp.
Wednesday,
November
,
Wednesday
&
ti,.....,
Two
Shows
-
7
and
9
The
Charminj
French
Aclr,
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
i
Hie
Secrets
of
a
Secretary
With
a
Grand
Cast.
A
pr,
mount
ricture
The
m.
story
of
high
societ-by
who
knows
Comedy
CHARLIE
CHASE
la
"THE
PANIC
IS
ON
Musical
"Fire
Worship,,..
FOX
NEWS
ADMISSION
20c
4,
feature
Starts
at
7
10
4
)u
THURSDAY
MATINEE
Feature
Starts
3
10
15
FRIDAY
and
SATl'RDU
"The
Daughter
of
the
Drajon"
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
iCuport
merchants
gay
that
their
cu.-tonirr.s
Jikc
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
They
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
suggest
that
they
are
making
a
mistake
in
not
taking
the
best.
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
do
without
the
paper
that
circulates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
und
ask
thut
the
boy
call
and
collect.
10c.
Weekly
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
Tomorrow
Milk
Item
CtntJita
cows,
packtd
in
Cantdt
in
CutMdita
cans
sad
cases.
Only
pureat
wbolt
milk,
iafefusrdel
at
the
source
by
the
itrittest
tleanll-ness
In
the
care
and
la
the
milkirc
of
the
cows,
and
then
evaporated
tt
double
richneia
goes
into
Carratio
cans.
These
cans
are
then
herfflt
leally
sealed
to
continue
the
protection
until
Carnation
reaches
yo
To
save
on
butter
and
cream
and
rt
wonderfully
fine
textures,
use
Carnation
Milk
In
all
your
cooUt
Wtitttor
Coofc
BookmJBihB-k
CARNATION
CO,
LIMITED
114
AktMt
St,
V.r",
8-C
1VAPO
RATIO
k
m
war
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
Kl
"
iic
T
VOU'U-
"
1
Va
At
C0Cl
VORK
Ml