PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
St
ron
RUBBERS
and
-
-
Rubber
Boots
These
are
almost
a
necessity
just
now.
Try
on
a
pair
and
see
how
it
feels
to
be
well
protected
against
the
equi-noxial
gales.
iWT'
FRESH;
FOR
BAD
DIAMOND
T
SPECIALS!
Friday
and
Saturday
Local
Lamb
Legs
Lamb,
lb
22c
Shld.
Lamb
Roast,
lb.
10c
Loin
Lamb,
lb
18c
Lamb
Stew,
lb
fic
Local
Veal
Shold.
Rst.
Veal,
lb.
12c
Loin
Roast
Veal,
lb.
.
18c
Leg
Roast
Veal,
lb.
.20c
Shoes
WEATHER
The
season
when
bad
weather
may
be
expected
has
arrived
and
young
and
old
need
boots
and
shoes
suited
to
the
occasion.
Wc
have
been
preparing
for
the
fall
and
have
been
laying
in
a
stock
of
Leckics'
and
other
makes
of
shoes
which
will
resist
rain,
sleet
or
slush
and
keep
the
feet
dry,
thus
avoiding
unnecessary
colds.
The
surprising
thing
about
these
shoes
is
the
price.
They
were
purchased
in
quantities
at
low
rates
and
we
are
taking
a
very
small
margin
of
profit
so
the
price
to
the
public
is
far
below
anything
hitherto
offered
for
fall
and
winter
wear.
Come
in
and
Look
Them
Over
and
Compare
Prices.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Third
Avenue
Poultry
Boiling
Fowl,
lb
20c
Roasting
Chickens
lb.
28c
Frying
Chickens,
lb.
28c
No.
1
Steer
Beef
Pot
Roast
Beef,
lb.
.10c
Brisket
Beef,
lb
8c
Rib
Roast
Beef,
lb.
,15c
1
lb.
Liver
and
J
lb.
Bacon
.'
20c
Weiners,
lb
20c
Cottage
Rolls,
lb.
...15c
Headcheese,
1-lb.
tin
25c
See
Our
Windows
For
Other
Diamond
F
Specials
Phone
M?
Quality
Service
Phone
2
Pioneer
Butchers
Est.
1910
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
III!
PERT,
B.C.
Menxles,
Laura
8tromdahL
Prince
Itupert
J
SOFTBALL
RE-OPENED
All
Stars
Heat
Beacons
in
Girls'
League
at
Hijh
School
i
In
the
fall
opening
game
of
girls
softbail
at
Klni
Edward
Hiah
School
yesterday.
All
Star1
defeat-!
ed
Beacons
-9
to
6.
'
i
In
the
first
inning,
the
All
Stars
scored
six
runs
to
their
opponents'
!
one.
They
gained
the
rest
of
their
score
In
the
second.
The
Beacons
gradually
added
tfadr
six
runs
and.
by
good
fielding,
pfeven
ted
the
All
l
Stars
from
scoring
'through
the
re-.
malnder
of
the
Innings.
Umpire.
Miss
M.
Delany.
Base
Umpire,
Gladys
Cook.
Scorekeeper.
Thelma
Davis,
i
Reporter.
Jean
McLean.
Jonasson,
Rita
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturday
.7:30
pin.
From
the
East-Sundays.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
.
.
.8
p.m.
fa
t
111
n...
1.
i
'
mm
iniNU
on
ru
n
.o0M,yiSUMon
'capin.iM4iiett.
j
R
Morgan
and
A
!
Winnie
Cameron,
Margaret
Sue
Donald.
Crescent
Inlet;
Mr.
Hotel
Arrivals
Itoyal
William
Pall.
C
.N.R
;
J.
Inverr
ess;
Mrs.
V.
C.
Ormni
and
Helen
Ri-e.
Balmoral;
W.'
Cumnuugs,
Edmonton;
E.
D.
Colics,
CUSt..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dob1
Burton,
city.
L
O.
Orant.
Queen
Charlotte.
Johnson
Russ
Oreenvllle.
Lee
Boon,
Inverness.
OM
Empress
K.
Ugttft,
Port
Clement;
Charles
Relaeher.
city.
D.
McLean.
Port
Bssinstoa;
John
Mc-
uuuck,
Aiargarei
Mciod.
Freda
Mrs.
H.
W
Stevens
Coortanay
Musallem.
Margaret
Fritz.
Alice
Fred
AUins.
Queen
Charlotte.
Warbec,
Amaranth
Bury.
Marcelle
Jabour,
Ellen
May
Bell.
Beacons
Oudrun
Welle
(captain
.
Dorothy
Blake.
Tons
Blaln,
EmUie
Skattebol.
ChU
Nlahlkate.
Betty
Wood.
Mary
NUhekase,
Mary
Melo
Pott
dements.
I
Savoy
i
Henry
Dangell.
KlncoUtb;
Pete
Johson,
Porcher
Island.
j
T.
D.
Brunton.
Massett:
R.
An-i
drew.
Prince
Rupert.
Central
Paul
BrenUe-i.
Port
Simpson;
A.
iVorie
and
H
Heiceraon.
oily;
Ray
Lobo,
Idmonton:
C.
W.
Norman.
Vancouver:
A.
A.
Anoerson.
city.
MVs
M,
Wilson
8kidegate:
O.
Hadland.
Oona
River;
L.
Preestad.
city.
Prince
Itupert
W
H.
atooBetb.
M-
J.
OlUesple,
Miss
Mary,
QiUespte
and
Miss
Kathleen
Flahiff.
Vancouver.
P.
R.
Wilson
and
O.
P.
Tough.
Inverness:
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Prtnee
Rupert;
S.
P.
M.
Moodle.
Victoria;
Harold
Lanalng,
Vancouver;
A.
O.
Hopkins.
Vancouver:
Mrs.
W.
O
Howard
and
daughter,
Kenneeott.
Alaska;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Y.
WU-son.
Remo:
A.
Knight,
Victoria;
Mrs.
T.
E.
Brooks,
Terrace:
w.
Bunting,
Pott
Prassr;
A.
Farrow
and
T.
Kaye,
Vancouver:
R.
P.
Davy.
Victoria;
Dr.
J.
C.
8.
Dunn.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
39.48:
temperature,
M;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Points-Showery,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
3S.S3
temperature.
91;
light
swell.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
strong
southwest
wind:
sea
rough.
TerraceCloudy,
east
wind.
44.
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
SA.
Steward-Heavy
rain.
calm.
49.'
Hazelton
Raining,
calm.
42.
8mlther
Raining,
calm,
40.
Biin
Lake
'Raining,
calm.
37.
A
BETTER
COCKTAIL
Miissri.iiii
mtkn
or
iter
rock.
u.
ti.
imd
b
Um
uausl
't
....
Mciwi
n
tUli
t4
mtic
it
to
quiuty
tod
ruvor.
Tea
just
I
1
M
himum
und
let
ltt
bt
th
rvMS.
I.
mI4
fer
0.maM.l
This
advt
Is
not
published
or
displaced
cv
'hi'
r
u
,t
i
m'.rui
Spird
or
by
the
Government
pt
Britich
t
,
n
i
.a,
ARLISS
IS
HERE
AGAIN
The
King's
Vacation,"
Starring
Great
English
Actor,
Week-End
Feature
st
Capitol
George
Arliss,
the
great
English
actor,
who
is
always
popular
with
Prince
Rupert
audiences,
1
to
be
seen
here
again
this
week-end
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
In
"The
King's
Vacation."
He
Is
surrounded
with
a
fine
cast
and
lavish
settings
and
the
story
Is
said
to
be
one
of
the
best
of
his
screen
career.
The
plot
Itself
is
a
happy
combination
of
light
comedy
and
heavy
drama.
Mrs.
Florence
Arils,
the
star's;
wife,
supports
him
In
one
of
the
principal
roles,
other
outstanding
members
of
the
cast
including
Dick
Powell.
Patricia
Ellis.
Dudley
EMggcs
'
O.
P
Heggie
and
Msrjorie
Oateaon
"The
King's
Vacation"
Is
the
story
of
a
man
who
gave
up
his
wife
and
child,
his
happiness
in
fact.,
when
called
unexpectedly
to
his1
country's
throne
and
who.
when
peacefully
deposed
after
eighteen
j
years
of
pomp
and
power,
leaves
his
queen
consort
and
returns
to
the
scenes
of
his
earlier
happiness.
What
he
finds
has
taken
place
there
and
the
changes
he
observes
in
the
yean
bf
for
give
Mr.
Arliss
a
rare
'opportunity
to
display
his
talents
for
both
kindly
humor
and
depth
of
t
feeling
His
daughter's
affair
with
.
the
ambitious
mechanic
and
his
own
mature
romance
with
the
deserted
queen
are
parallel
love
stories
of
unusual
charm
and
power.
SPORT
CHAT
Boxing
(an
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
looking
forward
with
considerable
interest
to
the
return
engagement
of
Billy
Bagshaw
and
Nina
Oarvtch
at
the
Moose
Hall
tonight
and
the
expectation
la
that
there
will
be
a
bumper
audience
on
hand
to
wttnes
this
headline
event
as
well
ss
an
Interesting
card
of
preliminaries.
Bagshaw,
who
al
ready
has
a
victory
over
Ourvieh
to
his
credit.
Is
reported
to
be
in
first
class
condition
and
U
confident
that
he
win
be
able
to
rtpeat
He
has
been
trained
by
his
backer,
Jack
Preeos,
and
Jack
MeOrelsh.
Ourvieh.
although
suffering
from
a
slight
cold,
has
shown
coaster
able
improvement
under
Ttmm
Morgan's
training
and
realtoWlhat
and
i
he
has
got
to
win
this
time
it
he
Is
to
remain
a
drawing
card
In
the
local
ring,
particularly
since
It
has
been
intimated
that
the
winner
of
tonight's
bout
is
to
be
matched
with
Benny
Wlndle
for
the
championship
of
Northern
British
Columbia
it
was
announced'
this
morning
that
the
bout
had
been
changed
from
ten
tnree-mlnut
rounds,
a
originally
arranged,
to
ten
two-mlnme
rounds
PICKLING
SPECIALS
Now
is
the
time
to
do
four
jr
pickling
at
a
rrducrd
cost
Oreen
TomatoesJust
right
for
preserving.
8
lbs
Oreen
Peppers
Plrm
per
lb.
Beets-Right
slse
and
firmness,
0
lbs.
Pickling
Onions
4
lbs
Helm
White
Vinegar-
per
gal
Field.
Tomatoes
4
lbs.
Cucumbers
Good
stee
each
Red
Cabbage
per
lb.
Celery-Urge
crisp
head
each
Preserving
Pears
per
box
Crabapples
40-lb.
box
Ul-n
Third
P.O.
Box
575
Avenue
Weil
Phone
II
25c
10c
25c
25c
90c
25c
5c
5c
10c
S2.15
S1.95
"Where
Dollars
Have
.More
Cents"
i
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
Admission
15c
&
SOc
STAR'S
VOICE
TRAILER
At
3:20,
7:50
&
9:50
SATURDAY
MATINEE
At
2:30
15c
L
35c
Jn
1
After
30
YEARS
-1
motion
pl
tin.
lllnnrln..
m
evoiuuon.
Mir
d
"Kir
win)
u
simn.u
j
nit
DAMAGED
LIVES?
THE
LOVE
LIFE
OF
AN
UNEMPLOYED
KING
GEORGE
ARLISS
1t1(T
C
V'lr1'ilift"
.
Ail
l
A
Llll
d
W
Ill.fl
I
II
III
H
.
.
JJ
-
With
DICK
POWELL
and
PATRICIA
ELLIS.
A
Warner
R,
.
t.
.
ri..
-
-j
n.i.
iir
I
tec
l
.
i..ih-l
i
nrot
lA
MuslcaU-T'ltASHING
THE
GATE"
with
KITH
ITrtv?'
Comedr
"THEN
CAME
THE
YAWN"
NONK
UNDER
1G
ADMITTED
OAMAC
LIVE
METRO
xr.gr
I
tBL
7
ffT"V
jwm
;
j
i
advance
in
idea.
ronrernlr.g
nor
in
I
lj
I
i
onlighlenmen
..
a
drama
ROOTED
DEEP
IN
THE
FACTS
OF
LIFE
has
finally
reached
the
talking
screens.
Your
LAI
OUTER
AND
TEARS
Will
attest
its
greatness.
WOMEN
ONLY
Monday
CAPITOL
and
that
the
services
of
an
impartial
stranger
to
town,
who
knows
neither
of
the
principals
and
has
had
considerable
experience
in
the
ring,
have
been
secured
as
referee.
LOOK
OVER
YOUR
Winter
Garments
NOW!
Ladles
Coats-
Clem
aed
and
pressed
$1.00
Ladies'
Coats
with
fur
C
1
OC
CleaJMd
And
nmwl
V
1
Dresses,
no
sleeves
Cleaned
and
pressed
Dresses,
with
sleeves
CI
OC
Cleaned
and
pressed
1
Men's
Suits
and
Overcoats
$1.00
$1.00
Ideal
Cleaners
Second
SL
Phone
1X3
Auspices
Canadian
Social
Hygiene
Council
MB
UULI
September
25
&
s
Admission
-
jJc
rn
at
i
rn
Our
Famous
E
'j;-
A,"i
-
-
-
ied
to
gtre
sa
ton
of
No
1
B
.
t
--
v
j;
Oau
a-1
r
II
Phones
-
U
CITY
r-ri
r
b
ransre
Phone
950
Hemlock
snd
Spri:
per
cord,
n
CO.tL
TOR
stti
Furniture
snd
T'zrt
GET
READY
FOR
FALL
Wc
('an
Supply
You
With
IV
lvt
iM
1
m...
..
.
i
-e
a
ll
(wlP
I
Innln
...
V
1
TI
fi
11
I
UiKH
Filing
Outfits
Hickory
Handles
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
225
Third
Avenue
West
I
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Home
of
the
Fisherman,
Loiter,
Miner
HOO.MS
J10
per
month,
S3
per
week,
SOc
per
night
SHOWLK
IIATIIS
Third
Avenue
Phone
048
JIMAIIE
CICCONE
Developing
and
Printing
Send
Your
Films
Direct
to
WIIATHAMS
I'HOTO
FINISHING
Itapld
Service
1'rlnce
Itupert
I
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZartMi
pr
;
"A
II0.MR
AWAi
TROJI
HOME'
Kates
$109
50
Roomi.
H
'
&
Prince
R
Phone
281
i
tit
nr
MissNellieUwreac
IffAf
III
Teacher
of
YIULlll
an
jTIIP
Phone
177
SIS
Second
Ain