Iff
It--
r
face
roux
We
Buy
for
Less.
The
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Ltd.
We
Sell
For
Less
Prepare
for
Fall
Days
and
Wet
Weather
by
supplying
your
needs
in
Rain
Coats
and
Warm
Clothing
at
prices
to
spit
every
purse
Boys'
Oil
Skin
Slickers
QO
QC
from
:
V.JO
up
Men's
Oil
Skin
Slickers
QQ
QC
from'
tfO.tJO
up
Men's
and
Women's
English
Qf
Q
Trench
Coats,
from
?U7J
up
Men's
Fine
Worsted
Pants
fl
per
pair
Natural
English
Wool
Underwear,
at
1
Aristocrat
The
crew
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
cannery
at
Butedale,
which
has
been
closed
down
for
the
season,
will
sail
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
stejmer
Catala
tomorrow
evening.
Armour
Salvage
Co's
big
new
ser-
lnat
Men's
TuVnbull's
Wool
Mixed
Combinations,
per
suit
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
S2.95&S3.25
wool,
long
and
she
short
sleeves.
Eoual
to
any
$7."50
garment;
suit
See
Our
Selection
of
Sunday
Nile
Dresses,
from
COME
OM.
MUMBY.
MAC
WAMTS
Vm)l
THE
MODE-L
HOME.
HE
THMCS
VlE'S
sqw5
TO
ft
of
t
Ki
ryjiw
SnAwir.
Iw
.
Cm
Bkimi
ntlio
Mfn
pure
$4.95
2.25
$3.95
up
We
have
Just
Received
a
Fine
Selection
of
Ladies'
Fall
and
Winter
Coats
In
latest
design
with
snappy
fur
trimming
and
chic
little
muffs
to
match,
also
the
new
sport
styles
without
fur.
95
i0
347
50
Get
yours
from
"
THE
PEOPLES"
and
Save.
T.
J.
Shenton
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Louise
Wednesday
afternoon
for
a
trip
to
Seattle
on
busl-lness
In
connection
with
the
Nicholson
Creek
mine
at
Usk
of
which
he
Is
acting
superintendent.
NATIVES
WEEK
SPECIALS
HIGHEST
QUALITY
LOWEST
PRICES
Prices
Good
Till
Sept.
30
PURITY
FLOUR
First
flJO
Orade,
98-lb.
sack
JO.UU
-!.
sack
$1.85
ALBERTA
ROSE
FLOUR
OS
2nd.,
98-lb.
sack
t?0Ot)
49-lb.
sack
GRANULATED
SUGAR
OS
fA
100-lb.
sack
50-lb.
sack
$2.90
ICING
SUGAR
1
UK
7p
2-lb.
pkg
3
Pkes
50c
BROWN
BEANS
O
C
g
4
lbs.-.....
.50
lbs.
$3.25
JAP
RICE
OCT
4
lbs
:
...
A'
PEARL
WHITE
SOAP
i
4
bars
KLONDYKE
SOAP
Large
1Ji
k
ffp
bars,
2
for
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
23C
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
17p
per
lb
MUSSALLEM'S
TEA
QQ
per
lb
.d'
MUSSALLEM'S
COFFEE
7f
Fresh;
ground,
per
lb;
PURITY
ROLLED
OATS
flQp
China,
per
pkg
PURITY
ROLLED
OATS
OOp
Plain,
per
pkg
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
WH1FFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
The
big
lighthouse
tender
Este-van,
Capt.
Harry
Bilton,
ordinarily
based
at
Victoria,
which
Is
In
northern
waters
to
carry
out
heavy
work
in
connection
with
aids
to
navigation
in
this
district,
spent
the
week-end
in
port,
arriving
Saturday
afternoon
from
Digby
Island.
Union
steamer
i.'stala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
7:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Stewart
and
.Anyox
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
and
sail
at
1:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
After
having
spent
the
past
six
weeks
at
Vancouver
having
his
Falrchild
monoplane
overhauled,
Pilot
Everett
Wasson
of
the
Yukon
Airways
landed
here
at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south,
taking
off
again
at
noon
today
for
the
base
of
his
operations
at
Car-cross.
Pilot
Wasson
is
being
accompanied
on
the
flight
north
by
his
wife.
I
Provision
From
Rattenbury
Will
Sought
by
Son
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
23:
(CP)
Francis
Burgoyne
Rattenbury,
aged
36,
filed
a
petition
in
Supreme
Court
here
Saturday
for
provision
out
of
the
estate
of.
his
father;
Francis
M.
Rattenbury,
murdered
in
England
last
March.
The
son,
by
deceased's
first
marriage,
was
not
mentioned
in
the
will
He
claims
to
be
entirely
without
means
and
receiving
unemployment
relief.
He
is
married
and
has
a
son
six
years
of
age.
vice
boat
Algie,
Capt
John
Des-mulles,
left
yesterday
morning
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
pick
up
a
load
of
chum
salmon
for
delivery
to
Namu.
Under
a
change
of
plans
'at
the
week-end,
the
Daly,
Capt.
Charlie
Edwards,
also
takes
up
a
short
salmon
packing
charter
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
and
left
at
noon
yesterday
for
Claxton
for
orders.
It
Is
expected
she
will
also
pack
from
the
Islands
to
Namu.
The
Pachena,
Capt.
Harry
Hansen,
left
this
morning
for
Anyox
to
pick
up
and
bring
here
a
scow
which
the
Armour
Co.
has
purchased
from
the
Granby
Co.
and
on
Wed
nesday
will
leave
for
Stewart
with
the
company's
suction
plant
to
start
on
a
dredging
contract
there
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works.
TBI
DULY
KIWI
Monday,
RIOTS
ARE
DISCUSSED
Jim
Walsh
Gives
Ilir
Interpretation
Of
Incidents
at
Regina
And
Vancouver
nisrn.intr
the
recent
riots
at
Regina
In
which
relief
camp
trek
kers
were
Involved
and
the
water
front
strike
situation
at
Vancou
ver.
Jim
Walsh
of
Vancouver,
who
was
one
of
the
committee
which
interviewed
Premie'
Bennett
and
his
cabinet
at
Ottawa
on
behalf
of
relief
'camp
men.
was
the
speak
er
at
a
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall
I
here
last
night
under
the
auspices
I
of
the
British
Colr.nbia
Joint
De-
ience
uommmee.
inc
mtcims
jiibaiuwu
uvi
mj
.w..-..
zle.
m
i....nr.
rrrr
uroennloH
to
the
meeting
ana
passea.
one
ae-1
manded
that
a
public
inquiry
board
should
be
appointed
to
Investigate
the
causes
of
the
Regina
riot
and
place
responsibility
for
same,
the
trial
of
Arthur
Evans
and
thlrty-
one
others
who
arc
charged
with
unlawful
assembly
under
Section
1
98
as
a
result
of
the
riot
to
be
de-
I
ferred
until
after
the
Inquiry
and
all
the
accused
to
be
released,
on
'ball
meantime.
Th?
second,
resolu-j
tlon
demanded
that,
as
the
Van-,
couver
Shipping
Federation
and
the
police
were
the
belligerents
In
the
Ballantyne
Pier
riot
at
Van-!
couver
and
as
waterfront
workers
were
innocent
of
any
crime
except
protecting
their
jobs,
thirty-two
longshoremen
and
seamen
facing
charges
of
inciting
to
riot
be
lm-,
I
mediately
released.
I
Mr.
Walsh,
at
some
length,
gave
details
of
events
leading
up
to
the
riot
at
Regina.
Having
been
unable
to
get
satisfaction
from
either
'
municipal
authorities
in
Vancouver
or
the
provincial
government
at
Victoria
in
their
demands
i
against
conditions
existing
in
the
i
relief
camps,
deck-ion
had
been
made
to
trek
to
Ottawa.
Railway
authorities
had
co-operated
In
various
ways
-in
moving
the
trekkers.
There
was
public
support
on
every
hand.
Arriving
at
Ottawa,
a
conference
was
held
between
p
strikers'
committee,
of
which
the
speaker
was
a
member
and
Hon.
R.
J.
Manlon
and
Hon.
Robert
Weir.
The
upshot
was
agreement
that
a
delegation
should
go
to
Ottawa
to
Interview
the
full
cabinet,
the
marchers
to
be
given
relief
until
the
delegation
returned.
Mr.
Walsh
was
not
very
complimentary
in
describing
the
attitude
of
Premier
Bennett
and
his
cabinet
in
receiving
the
delegation.
Evans
had
called
the
Premier
"a
liar"
when
Mr.
Bennett
had
stated
that
he
(Evans)
had
been
in
jail
at
Calgary
and
New
Westminster.
Admitting
that
Evans
had
been
In
J?il
for
strike
activi
ties
at
Drumheller
and
Princeton,
the
speaker
declared
that
it
was
a
"wonderful"
Instead
of
a
"criminal"
record.
Walsh
asserted
that
the
relief
marchers
had
not
wanted
a
clash
with
the
police
and
the
riot
had
not
come
until
the
police
had
themselves
charged.
Finally,
Pre
mier
Gardiner
arranged
for
trans
portation
to
ship
the
trekkers
back
to
Vancouver
or
wherever
they
wanted
to
go.
They
had
refused
to
stop
at
Kamloops
but
Insisted
on
going
back
to
Vancouver.
In
order
not
to
prejudice
the
longshoremen's
strike
In
Vancouver,
the
men
had
decided
to
go
back
to
the
camps.
However
If
the
feedral
government
and
the
speaker
predicted
that
the
Liberals
will
soon
be
In
power
at
Ottawa,
did
not
move
to
better
conditions
In
the
.relief
camps,
every
relief
camper
between
Prince
Edward
Island
and
British
Columbia
would
be
called
out.
The
speaker
was.high
In
his
praises
of
Arthur
Evans,
the
leader
of
the
Today's
Stocks
(Courts
J
Si
D.
Jonnwm
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.16.
Big
Missouri,
.50;
Bralome,
450.
B.
R,
Con,
.03.
B.
Rl
X..
.12.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.05.
Dentonla,
.19.
Dunwell,
0)3.
Georgia
River,
.00.
Golcbnda,
.15.
Glacier
Creek,
.01.
Grange,
.02.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.05V.
National
Silver,
.02.
Noble
Five.
.05V'2
Pend
Oreille,
.68.
Porter
Idaho.
.05
Vi.
Premier,
1.60.
Reward,
.02.
Reno,
.82.
Silver
Crest.
.WH'j.,
Salmon
Gold,
.09
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside,
.15V2.
WhRewater,
.04V?
Waverly
Tangier,
.00.
United
Empire.
.0l's
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.88.
Chibougamau,
.15.
.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Granada,
.28.
Inter.
Nickel.
30.2J.
Macassa,
2.45.
Noranda,
39.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.73V4.
Slsco,
2.65.
Ventures,
.97.
Lake
Maron,
.O2V2.
Teck
Hughes,
3.96.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.55.
Smelter
Gold,
.05
Can.
Malartic,
,58.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.35.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02.
Stadacona,
.23
Vfe.
Maple
Leaf,
.03.
Pickle
Crow,
2.50.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.12.
God's
Lake.
1.59.
Sturgeon
River,
J9.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.26.
San
Antonio,
3,10.
NOTTINGHAM.
Eng.,
Sept
23:
(CP)
Lighting
a
cigarette.
Betsy
Tomlln.
81,
of
Northgate
set
her
clothes
on
fire.
She
died
In
hos
pltal
two
hours
later.
Conductor
T.
M.
Spencer
arriv
ed
in
the
city
from
Prince
George
ion
Saturday
nights
train
and
wil
1
be
returning
to
the
interior
this
j
evening.
relief
qamp
strike
and
one
of
those
awaiting
trial
at
Regina.
Vancouver
Waterfront
Mr.
Walsh
then
discussed
the
Vancouver
waterfront
situation.
It
was
not
a
question
ot
wages
this
dlSDUte.
he
said,
bi'.t
for
the
rtirht
of
self-dlspatch
by
the
union
Instead
of
the
Vancouver
Shipping
I
Federation.
It
amounted
to
a
vlr-
:
tuai
lock-out
when
the
union
long
shoremen
had
refused
to
handle
"hot"
cargo
from
Powell
River.
All
demands
for
a
conciliation
board
had
been
refused.
Federation
and
police
aggression,
the
speaker
declared,
had
been
rpsnnnslhio
tnr
v..
1U1
1.
the
Ballantyne
Pier
riot.
The
long
shoremen's
union
was
receiving
widespread
support
and
Its
members
were
ready
to
stay
out
eight
months
and
longer.
If
necessary.
There
was
satisfaction
with
the
leadership
of
Ivan
Emery.
He
would
not
"sell
out."
Meantime,
the
Vancouver
waterfront
bristled
with
armed
policemen
and
Mayor
Mc-Geer's
"Fascist
stool
pigeons."
Strikebreakers
were
largely
High
School
boys
and
they
were
not
giving
very
good
satisfaction.
In
answer
ro
a
question,
Walsh
admitted
that
90c
an
hour
was
being
paid
longshoremen
In,
Vancouver.
A
collection
at
the
meeting
resulted
In
$18.79
being
taken.
Mac's
Already
at
Home
l-THE12.HS
THE
MOC5EU
MQAXi
,WA
IT'S
TTUST'TOO
CUTE
-
U6T'S
QO
TVlPOO3H
tjl
')rO,
ZOIMS
THOUSHT
l
O
UETTfct
CUT
-XUfZ
(SBASS
-
ITS
A,
BVT
V.OISC3
Port
Essington
Couple
Married
Miss
Polly
Maybelle
Priest
Becomes
Bride
Of
Norman
Greenwood
Pratt
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Sept.
23:
The
marriage
of
Norman
Green
wood
Pratt,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
V.
Pratt
of
Vancouver,
and
Miss
Polly
Maybelle
Priest,
second
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Priest
of
Wistaria,
took
place
at
the
mill
residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown
recently.
The
bride,
given
in
marriage
by
J.
A.
Brown,
looked
charming
In
her
floor
length
gown
of
chocolate
brown
taffeta
and
old
gold
silk
net.
Pink
and
white
sweet
Peas
and
Gypsoprlla
formed
her
corsage
bouquet.
She
was
attended
as
matron
of
honor,
by
Mrs.
J.
A
Brown,
who
was
gowned
In
orchid
silk
crepe.
S.
R
Donaldson
suppor
ted
the
groom.
.
Following
the
ceremony
the
brl
dal
party
partook
of
a
delicious
luncheon,
the
bridal
tab!l
oeing
-.entred
with
a
three
tier
wed
ding
cake.
For
travelling
the
bride
chose
a
brown
cloth
suit,
mink
trimmed,
with
a
brown
hat
and
matching
accessories.
The
couple
I
will
reside
In
Port
Essington.
J
The
ceromony.
-performed
by
th!
I
Rev.
Frank
Bushfleld.
took
place
in
a
corner
of
the
living
room
which
was
prettily
arranged
with
flowers
and
trailing
vines.
Mr.
Pratt
Is
the
manager
of
Brown's
general
store
here
Thi
bride
was
formerly
engaged
In
teaching
at
Port
Essington.
If
you
wish
to
swap
something-
Try
a
classified.
TONIGHT
AXpl
now
Onl.
AtPJL
D(x"
Open
)j,
Matinee
Tuesday
2
"It
II
1
1
1
1
1
I
JB
"""'"us
Entfi
The
Woildz
Prke
Picture,:
c'ark
Gab!
Claudcttc
Vk
in
11
nnnth
1
t
ii
mi
1.
:
viie
nip
PLUS
s
uKAtt
MO!
-
i"
.
I
X
Llt
T.
1
If
1
rl
L
1
:
wiir
mm
Love"
WORLD'S
NEWj
MAGNA
CIIARTA
STH
tiUN,
Eng..
Srpt
23:
ic
fnHotU
11
.A
.
in
Bucklnehnmshl
PICTURE
SPECIALS
i
w
w
.......
.u4K
at
the
Ankerwyke
utj
m
mede.
The
studios
are
the
Magna
Charta
Studia
T
r
1.
1
1
i
,
17
iimi.
1
iiriiru
21
mi
1
11
111
1
111
imr
uniu
nan
nM
nim
I.
-.
I.
Will'
1
""nil
"
t
uiv
uiii;iui
11113
ill
v3I
IjViI.iu
ia
Prices.
See
our
window
and
inspect
our
stock
inside
framintr.
Make
verv
nccentahle
rifts
for
cj
'
r
1
your
friends
Very
special,
each
j...:.
Dollshed
frames,
ner
set
v
NATURE
SCENES
In
the
new
raised
colorings
Cj,
'
j
llxllVi.
heavy
gilt
frame
13-15V2,
narrow
grey
frame
OLD
ENGLISH
SUBJECTS
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In
black
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and
Mid.
81.X10V,
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wide
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subjects
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Electric
Steam
Massage
Treatments'
Mrs.
Gammon
424
8th
Ave.
E
Ph.
Green
219
FRESH
MUiK
AS
CREAM
DAIW
VALENTIN
DAB
Phone
657
By
Westo
1
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