t
I
f
I
in
i
21
Mi
I
HP'
PAGE
fOUK
J
NATIVES
WEEK
SPECIALS
HIGHEST
QUALITY
LOWEST
PRICES
Trices
Good
Till
Sept.
30
PURITY
FLOUR
First
$3.50
Grade,
98-lb.
sack
....
49-lb.
sack
$1.85
ALBERTA
ROSE
FLOUR
CO
OCT
2nd.,
98-lb.
sack
?00J
49-lb.
sack
$1.75
GRANULATED
SUGAR
Cff
fifi
100-lb.
sack
50-lb.
sack
$2.90
ICING
SUGAR
17c
2-lb.
pkg.
3
pkgs
-
50c
BROWN
BEANS
25c
4
lbs.
50
lbs
$3.25
JAP
RICE
25c
4
lbs
PEARL
WHITE'
SOAP
15c
4
bars
KLONDYKE
SOAP
Large
45c
bars,
2
for
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
23c
5
for
.'.
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
47c
per
lb
MUSSALLEM'S
TEA
-
3HC
per
lb
MUSSALLEM'S
COFFEE
27c
Fresh
ground,
per
lb
PURITY
ROLLED
OATS
29c
China,
per
pkg."
PURITY
ROLLED
OATS
22c
Plain,
per
pkg
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
Reserve
Your
FUR
Call
at
our
store
and
pick
out
what
furs
you
wish
to
purchase
this
fall
Make
a
deposit
and
we
will
hold
them
until
you
are
ready
to
complete
the
purchase.
We
Have
a
Wonderful
Selection
G0LDBL0QM
The
Old
Reliable
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315j
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
Moving
Try
a
Dally
News'
classified
ad.
Finds
Politics
Hard
on
Pocket
I
Not
So
Profitable
After
All,
Nora
Scotia
Parliamentarian
Finds
SHUBENACADIE,
N-S.,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
A
politician's
life
may
have
Its
rewards,
but
they're
not
on
the
financial
s:de,
according
to
M.
L.
Urquhart,
Colchester's
representa
tive
in
the
last
Parliament.
During
the
five-year
period,
he
said
here,
his
position
had
brought
him
appeals
for
money
adding
up
to
$250,000.
They
ranged
from
the
50-cent
handout
to
one
for
$5,000.
And
the
sum
total
of
his
donations,
Mr.
Urquhar!
asserted,
came
to
more
than
his
Parliamentary
Indemnity.
Maria
Jeritsa
Resentful
At
Press
Comment
VIENNA,
Sept.
24
Indignant
at
press
criticism
of
her
second
marriage
to
an
American
film
executive
named
Sheehan
which
It
Is
charged
was
irregular
Maria
Jerit-sa,
famous
opera
star,
has
refused
to
make
further
appearances
in
Austria,
her
native
land,
but
will
soon
return
to
America
where
she
will
appear
at
the
Chicago
Operfi
In
"Tannhauser,"
later
going
to
the
Pacific
Coast
to
join
the
Los
Angeles
Philharmonic.
RUPERT
DELICATESSEN
Delicious
Home
Cooked
Meats,
Sausage
Rolls,
Meat
Pies,
Salads
Reasonable
Prices
Try
Our
nnpf
f
Ui'nl.A..
1
1
wiches,
Salads,
Etc.
Made
to
Your
Order
Let
us
take
the
work
out
of
i
your
entertaining.
Cleanliness
and
quality
unsurpassed.
"SECOND
TO
NONE"
tmin:in;ii::B:ia:flB.ii:!i:i!!B:ii;ia:ca:EB:ii!aiiii:i
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
&0
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Spring
Filled
Mattresses
You
are
losing
comfort!
If
you
sleep
on
a
mattress
that
loses
comfort
through
the
years.
Try
a
spring
filled.
327
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
775
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
C'MOM,
MRS,
ONES-LET
VM
ME
"SHOW
UIVJES
YUH
THI20U6H
THIS
MODEL
HOME
CAREER
OF
COMEDIAN
DeWolf
Hopper
Achieved
Success
After
Many
Vicissitudes
.
J
KANSAS
CITY,
Sept.
24:
(API
As
one
6f
the
great
comedians
of
the
American
stage,
DeWolf
Hopper,
who
died
suddenly
yesterday
here,
achieved
fame
In
a
profession
other
than
that
for
which
he
was
Intended
by
hU
parents.
His
father
was
a
lawyer
and
was
ambitious
that
some
day
his
son
might
join
him
In
the
practice
of
that
profession.
DeWolf
Hopper
went
through
with
the
plan
so
far
as
his
preliminary
education
was
concerned
and
to
the
extent
of
spending
six
months
In
a
law
office.
About
that
time
he
took
part
In
an
amateur
parformance
of
"Conscience"
at
the
old
Fourteenth
Street
Theatre,
Nev
York.
After
that
he
manifested
a
restlessness
and
distaste
for
law.
It
was
not
long
after
that
DeWolf
Hopper's
father
died
and,
with
money
received
from
the
estate,
the
son
organized
his
own
theatrical
company.
The
venture
proved
a
failure,
but
HooDer
emerged
from
It
with
some
of
His
money
and
his
unbounded
confidence
intact.
He
then
financed
and
managed
a
tour
through
the
we.t
and
south
of
a
company
playing
"One
Hundred
Wives,"
the
stranding
of
which
ended
his
career
as
a
manager.
He
then
was
engaged
by
Edward
Harrlgan
for
a
part
in
"The
Black
bird,"
at
the
conclusion
of
which
he
began
training
his
bass
voice
with
the
Idea
of
entering
grand
opera.
That
was
interrupted
when
Daniel
Frohman
engaged
him
In
1884
for
the
Madison
Square
Theatre
Company,
for
which
he
played
In
"Hazel
Klrke"
and
"May
Blossom."
He
resumed
his
vocal
train
ing
until
the
fall
of
1885.
when
he
joined
the
McCaull
Opera
Company,
with
which
for
several
sea
sons
he
shared
honors
with
Digby
Bell
and
Jefferson
DeAngells.
Famous
Comedian
Called
upon
to
play
an
Important
role
on
short
notice,
he
did
so
well
that
he
was
Immediately
made
me
principal
comedian
of
the
company.
Thereafter
he
continued
to
enhance
his
reputation
and
bv
1890
was
recognized
as
one
of
the
brilliant
stars
of
the
comic
opera
stage,
appearing
that
year
as
the
tar
in
"Castles
in
the
Air."
The
comedian,
whose
full
name
iras
William
DeWolf
Hopper,
was
torn
In
New
York.
March
30,
1858,
the
son
of
John
and
Rosalie
DeWolf
Hopper.
His
paternal
grandfather
was
Taton
Hopper,
a
famous
Qua
ker
philanthropist
and
abolitionist.
While
achieving
fame
as
a
cornelian
and
comic
ooera
star.
Mr.
Hopper
continually
attracted
at
tracted
attention
by
his
marital
'experiences.
He
married
six
times
and
figured
In
JlvPt
divorces.
His
first
wife
was"
Ella'
Gardiner,
a
I
cousin
on
his
mother's
side,
and
his
J
I
second,
Ida
Mosher
of
Boston,
a
member
of
the
chorus
of
the
Mp.-
Caull
Opera
Company.
These
two
marriages
had
been
contracted
and
dissolved
by
divorce
before
HoDDer
had
passed
his
twenty-eighth
year.
His
third
union,
with
Edna
Wallace,
a
noted
actress,
continued
from
1893
to
1898,
and
the
next
year
he
married
Nella
Reardon
Bergen.
The
fifth
Mrs.
HoDDer
was
Ella
Furry,
whom
he
married
in
1913
and
who
obtained
a
divorce
In
1924,
A
year
later
HoDDer
marripri
for
the
sixth
time.
Mrs.
Lillian
Olaser,
a
singer
of
Oakland.
Hal
The
comedian
was
the
father
of
two
sons,
one
by
his
second
wife
and
one
by
bis
fifth.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dlrrbv
Rnhl
Victoria,
after
making
the
round
trip
north
aboard
thp
siMm
r
-
-
vtt-
tala,
were
here
again
today
re
turning
home.
Y.
HE
ALL
BUT
THE
THE
Wnusfe
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Preparations
are
being
made
to
accord
a
fitting
reception
to
H.
M.
C.
S.
.Skeena
which
Is
due
here
next
Wednesday
in
the
course
of
a
.coastal
cruise.
The
Skeena
will
be
here
until
the
Monday
following.
Capt.
W.
W.
Moiir.ce,
ordinarily
pilot
of
the
vessel,
has
taken
over
temporary
command
of
the
Union
steamer
Catala
owlnc
to
the
ab-
sence
of
Capt
a.
E.
Dickson
who
has
laid
off
owing
to
Indisposition,
Capt.
Mounce
is
In
charge
of
the
Catala
on
Its
present
voyage
north.
to
1:30
this
afternoon
southbound
:
frnm
Sfpunrt
in
Vni.rnuvpr
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
steamer
North
Sea,
Capt,
A.
W.
Nickerson.
arrived
in
nort
at
10:15
this
rriornlne
from
Ketchikan
and.
after
discharging
a
carload
of
fresh
!flsh
for
.trans-shliiment
past
river
the
sailed
within
an
hoir
later
for
Seattle.
There
was
no
f
haUbut
on
u
ii
,u
r..i
.
1L,
wiic
luvat
r
ton
CACiidijgc?
viiio
morn-
lng
on,
boat
,n
,h
Am
Capt.
William
Busvy,
which
had
,4nmi
nminrie
nf
,,,,
nnA
,nnnn
Pounds
of
black
cod
which
she
de-
n0,
a.
.
Cold
storae
Co
''
m?
,
wa"'
'mcn
nas
been
"
a.
SPec,a
voyaRC
to
tne
Queen
01
3
5
nc?
last
Satur"
,
,
.
"7
"C1:
up
a
rarSo
of
canned
ff
mon.'
retu?ned
to
vott,
at
1:30
tnls
aftnioon.
The
Prince
John,
!Wn,c1
c?n"y'
completed'
annual
ov"haul
t
the
local
dry
dock,
will
J"
n
10
tne
regular
run.
between
re,a"d
Vancour
via
the
Queen
ch",oUe
Islatds,
sailing
for
the
fUt?
Satl!rday
nl?ht
,n
Pla
of
1,1
.
?arles
wh,cn
Is
being
u?d
UP
for
the
winter
at
the
local
ne
lslanas'
Tune
in
Topics
MONDAY,
SEPT.
23
7
P.M-Tonlc
Tunpi
KJR.
8
P.M.
Western
Radio
Plavers
ncviKT
'
!
o
n
u
j,
.
w
f
ihe
PaSt
TUESDAY,
SEPT
'4
6:00
P-M.
Heavywctoht
Prizefight
JLL2!iiivs-
M-x
Baer,
KOMo!
iiuS
PjEff.,2?ur-
WEDNESDAY,
SEPT.
25
6:00
P-M.
Scandinavian
Reporter,
KJR.
9:16
P.M.
Rendezvous
Mnetnoi
KP
8:15
PJM.
Symphony
Orchestra,
'
'gS?
CBCV.
7;30vPi,
Beauty
Box
Theatre,
KPO.
10:30
P.M.
Popular
Concert,
KJR.
SATURDAY,
SEPT;
28
7:30
P.M.
Ray
Noble
Orp.hpsim
NBC
Exchange,
CRCV.
,8:0
P.M.-Hollywood
Barn
Dance,
9:15
P.M.
Waltz
Time,
KJR.
SUPERIOR
RADIO
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
320
Has
to
Do
is
Win
-
Salvation
Army
Harvest
Auction
Sale
is
Success
The
satisfactory
sum
of
$4855
was
realized
last
nlsht
as
a
result
of
the
annual
harvest
festival
sale
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel.
There
was
a
good-sized
crowd
In
attendance
and
there
was
considerable
activity
In
the
"bidding
for
donated
produce
and
goods.
0.
M.
Hunt
acted
as
auctioneer.
The
proceedings
opened
with
a
Bible
reading
by
Lieut.
Hilda
Bridge
and
prayer
by
Lieut.
H.
Thlrsteln.
Special
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services
were
held
at
the
Citadel
on
Sunday.
Mrs.
Dornberger
'
Of
Early
Nome
Days
Passes
On
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
24:
Mrs.
Alice
Louise
Dornberger,
pioneer
of
the
old
Alaska
sold
rush
days,
who
established
a
ewelry
store
In
Nome
In
the
nineties
and
was
In
business
there
for
about
ten
years,
died
here
late
last
week,
her
funeral
taking
place
on
Saturday.
She
had
made
her
home
here
for
thirty
years
and
was
reputed
to
be
quite
wealthy.
Mrs.
McCubbin
Of
Pacific
is
Laid
To
Rest
at
Terrace
TERRACE,
Sept.
24
On
Fridav
the
funeral
of
the
latr
Mrs.
Mc-
Cubbin
of
Pacific
took
place
from!
tne
united
Church
here.
Rev.
Adarri
j
Crisp
presided
at
the
funeral
ser
vice
and
the
mourners
followed
the
'
casket
In
several
cars
to
the
bur-i
ial
ground.
!
HEfit
r
HCUSB,
MR..
3C1MES,
VJHOSL
IZOOM
I'VA
TVIMK.
THVLL
TBI
DULY
XVtTI
YOUTHFUL
PREMIER
Youngest
Minister
in
Canada's
His
tory,
Hon.
E.
C.
Manning,
is
Real
Crusader
EDMONTON.
Seot.
24:
(CP)
The
Alberta
Social
Credit
party's
coat-of-arms,
it
ho.
been
sugges
ted,
might
well
bear
the
figure
of
vouth
ramnant.
Members
of
the
newly-elected
government
hold
the
distinction
of
being
the
youngest
in
the
Dominion.
Ernest
Charles
Mannlng,
26-year
old
provincial
secretary,,
acted
as
premier
while
his
party
chief
visited
Ottawa
to
negotiate
a
loan.
Rocketed
from
obscurity
to
a
cabinet
suite
In
the
provincial
par-
liament
DUllamgS,
Mannings
Snort
political
career
has
been
compared
to
that
of
William
Pitt,
who,
at
the
age
of
24,
assumed
the
mantle
of
premier
of
Great
Britain.
Youthful
experiences
have
fashioned
the
philosophy
of
the
slim,
sandy-
haired
crusader.
Born
on
a
farm,
near
Carnduff.
Sask.,
he
has-
always
taken
a
keen
interest
In
economic
problems.
He
believes
Christianity
should
goj
hand
in
hand
with
political
life
i
His
Interests
are
the
welfare
of
...
,,
,
....
Alberta
s
young
people
and
the
In-
stitutlon
of
the
aggressive
policies
his
party
sponsors.
rl.f
rhrar
s
L'eut!ennt
Elght
years
ago
hp
took
a
course
at
the
Calgary
Prorhettc
Bible
In-
stitute
and
was
Its
first
graduate.
Later
he
became
his
principal's
secretary
and
first
lieutenant.,,
,
5aner
nince
John.
When
Aberhart
became
Interested
in
the
principles
of
Social
Credit
Manning
became
the
fellow
stu-
dent
Three
years
Ago
they
made
an
educational
tour
of
the
pro-
vince.
An
attempt
was
made
the
follow.
lng
year
to
persuade
the
novern-
ment
headed
by
Premier
J
E
Brownlee
to
adopt
their
program.
When
this
failed
they
decided
to
make
it
a
political
issue.
The
newly
formed
Social
Credit
party
was
voted
Into
nffini-
at
tho
cf
24
general'
elections
and
Manning
y
dck
fol,owlBK
her
arrival
to-was
selected
by
his
leader
for
one
rr.0w
n.lgnt
from
Vancouver
via
of
the
chief
cabinet
posts.
"People
who
say
Social
Credit
Is
"
'
merely
Inflation
disguised
are
lg-1
If
you
wish
to
swap
somethtng-norant
of
the
'just
price'
feature
TfV
a
classified,.
in
our,
system,"
the
farm
boy-eco-j
nomist
believes.
"We
are
not
con-!
templatlng
any
radical
chances
'
We
will
be
making
adjustments
as
we
go
along:
We
wilt
so
ahead
with
our
aggressive
ideas
but
we
won't
do
anything
rash.
You
must
remember
all
nf
entered
into
this
in
the
spirit
of
a
crusade.
We're
not
DOliticians.
wnen
you
realize
.there
are
tremen
aous
numbers
of
people
who
need
something
done
for
them
you
In-1
stlnctlvely
want
to
do
what
Is1
best."
Manning
has
held
olf
Ice
only
a
short
time
but
already
benches
bulge
with
visitors
dP.:Mn
D
rX,
,
.....
manding
audiences.
Today's
Weath
er
Dead
Trpp
Pnint
pinniio
.
iM.i
va
v
Wftuuu
V
l.rlllli:
derate
northwest
wind;
barometer,
X
cloudy,
moderate
northwest
wind-
choppy.
Terrace
Clea.,
cflm.
40.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
40.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
39.
I
FRE'sn
wlk
And
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
.
11
All
Mac
'
-rue
THE
r
r
BE
Z
3
:i
One
Show
r
e
Woild'i
Prill,
iiciort
Clautlcttc
m
in
,
11
napped
One
Nig
PLUS
GRACE
MO
l
"One
Nigl
1
Love'
WORLD'S
Mil
Elaine
Jacobs
In
New
York;
Barrymore
all
NEW
YORK.
Rrnt
Elaine
Jacobs
Barrif
uhI
York
afte,r
chasing
more
nair
way
acre
tht:
Barrymore
Is
ri'Dorddb
In
Holly
wood,
to
seek
J
tion
with
hi
uir.
ru.1
tello.
Miss
Barrie
is
th
write
a
book
teUIng,
haj
giving
an
particular
mores
relation
tjierett
Tonight's
train,
da
EftH
at
iuuu,
wa
pi
morning
to
be
pn
-,im
PICTURE
SPECIALS
AVn
linvn
iiici
.sa,.:
I
.
;uoi
ituiuu
u
snipmciu
01
line
puwio
which
wc
arc
offering
this
week
at
SPECIAL
LW
1'riccs.
See
our
window
and
inspect
our
stock
inside
Add
beauty
to
your
home
with
the
newest
color
an
framing.
Make
very
acceptable
gifts
for
your
friends
FRENCH
MINIATURES-5i2x7V'2
polished
frames
0?
Very
special,
earn
uv
J-PIECE
SETS
MARINES
Light
-i
fkA
&
CO
9
polished
frames,
per
set
iJJUUU
NATURE
SCENES-In
the
new
raised
colorings
Qi
11x11
',.
heavv
ellt
framP
1
V1'1'
13-15V2.
narrow
grey
frame
1
Qi
?f
OLD
ENOLISH
SUBJECTS
Very
attractive
in
bltck
Qi
A
and
gold,
8i2xl0y2
and
11x12,
each
X
There
is
a
wide
range
of
subjects
in
various
size
and
frames.
Popularly
priced
from
2uc
to
$3$
Come
in
and
see
them
MaAs.M
'13
J
1
v-o1"'
Ves,
a
svmeet
soul
VMH6"S
TAWhltf
-too
VvY.
I
v
I
JCpT
It
:-!
1
f
'
II
I
II
uVJMffM
;
u
1
mtmmu
i
'
IcoKlYnS
I
i
.z
i-u
--
-
'
HA
v.
I.