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PAGE FOUR

FOOTWEAR

Cut to the Bone

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
SAMPLE SHOES

2unners and Boots that we have picked up at mar-
vellously iow prices and we are throwing them on
the market at prices that must prove compelling. Call
and be convinced.
Most of the shoes we are handling now are Leckies.’
The market is away down and we are buying regu-
larly and selling at the latest “away down” prices.

CUT RATE SHOE STORE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
      

  

Ait

Aa Ee. U a
me

APPETIZING AND INVIGORATING

This advertisement is not publismivd or displayea py the Liquor

Control Board or by the Government
of British Columbia.

 

 

 

 

Man in the Moon

They. say that the, game of
| briage has fallen on evil days in
| Prince Rupert.

 

 

 

| Jake says nothing else could be
lexpected considering the shame-
less way in which the same ash
| tray, cup and saucer and notion
jtray were passed around as prizes

lat the various evening parties.
'

I am always out of luck. If I had
linvested some of my surplus cash
in Consolidated or some other first
{class stock I could have been rich
lover night. The only thing lacking
| was surplus cash
Jake says he’s invested millions:
land made millions but it was al-
| ways in his imagination. Some day
he think’s he'll really do what he
has often thought of doing. He's
already saved a dollar and a-half!
| toward his first investment

C.N.R. Trains

 

{
ae eee nn Bae ; lea For the East—
| Oh! Grandma! Why are your teeth so long? But this Little Red Riding Hood has no need to be Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-|
| frightened. Touser is really a very gentle nursemaid.I an English picture. lays 12:30 noon |
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-|
vt lays 3 p.m.)
THEATRE IN LOCAL ITEMS The’ upland plover stretches its| prom the East—
wings ae up over its back Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays
| when it alients
|

MONTREAL

Canadian Metropolis

 

 

 

The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous

“Rupert Brand”

SMOKED

— BLACK COD —

Prepared Daily By

Canadian Fish & Cold Storase Co., Ltd.

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

 

 

 

 

| MONTREAL, Aug. 8:—Theatre
|Montreal—“a centre:for the artis-
tic, as distinguished from the com-
mercial, theatre’—is to be estab-
j| lished here by “a group of ambitious
|| young men, experienced and inter-
ested both in good drama and fine
|music,” states a manifesto issued by
| the backers of this non-commer-
icial project.

| If sufficient bookings from var-
jious organizations are forthcom-
jing, the group will take over prem-
jises now known as the Theatre des
| Arts, an up-town structure located
almost equidistant from the French
jand English cultural centres of
| this city.

| “Registered under the name of
Theatre Montreal, the group which
is purely administrative, has ap-
‘proached several of .the leading
theatrical and musical
tions and concert managers in the
city who have unhesitatingly ex-
pressed themselves as approving

 

 

 

AIR DRIED SHINGLES

Retain the cedar oil in the wood, affording extra and better pre-
servation than kiln-dried shingles from which the essential oil
has been evapurated. Our shingles are mdde on Queen Charlotte

 

 

and appreciating the effort,” says
}the manifesto. “Furthermore, they
have promised to do all that lies in
their power to ensure its success
“The personnel consists not of
speculators or of men attempting
to make the theatre a means of
getting a good financial corner
Rather it is a group whose members

 

 

House of Drama Being planned in

orgartiza-,

Game Warden Ed. Martin re-
turned to the city on this after-
noon's train from a brief trip to

Terrace on official duties

 

| Mrs, J. A. West and
ter of Vancouver, who have been
spending a few days at Terrace, re-
turned to the city from
on this

little daugh-

the interior
afternoon’s train

 

Mr. and Mrs. G. A

Woodland,
who have been on a two weeks’ trip
to various interior points between

here and Prince George, returned to
the city én this afternoon's train
Mrs. Norman A. Watt and young
son, who have been holidaying for
the past few weeks Lake Kat! l
and Lakelse Lake, returned to the

city from the interior
noon's train.

   

Some concern was felt at
week-end over the safety of Dick
Eagar of this city who failed to re-
tl to Sunnyside can:

W 1 he was fishing wit!

boat, after the opening

weekly close season Saturday ev
ening. Edgar turned up safely yes-
terday afternoo: ‘ OW
further out to a than usual

Led by Potentate Roy A. Faye
who is accompanied by his wife and
daughter, a party of 17 Shriners
members of Aleppo Temple of B
ton, disembarked here t fron

the steamer Prince Rupert after

 

11 p.m.!

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday, August 8 1933

Monday & Tuesday
TWO SHOWS — 7 and 9 pm,
Feature Starts at 7:30 & 9:39
ADMISSION — 5c & 5b

 

Do You Like Excite.
ment? See

“THE BEAST
THE CITY’

— with —

Walter Huston,
Jean Harlow,

Wallace Ford, Jean Hersholt

THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
THE JUNGLE OF A GREAT
cITY
Comedy—“THE LINES BUSY"
Cartoon—"Spider & the Fly’
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“AREN'T WE ALL”
WEDNESDAY REVIVAL
“Monkey Business”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Islands and, as a Py product, deserve your preference. Shingle have been active in a practical role aan -_ ee. ye . - eT ;
makers wages on the Islands are spent eventually in Prince Ru- in theatrical and musical organi- . “ a a " aa eee — . mn
pert, while pietioue r wages never come north. Support a home izations for years for the love of the | rr, a te 7. weanictaco aa
industry and your own welfare by specifying Air Dried Shingles. arts of music and drama Ja nak Halk; ee re
P . ° N ] 5X $3 75: N ] 3X $3 25 “At present Montreal lacks a ; S i
rices: 0. e , 0. ° centre oO! local envertainment, and C. N. R. PICNIC CANCELLED
is compelled to adopt the unecon- : i
HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 580 omical and inartistic method of Following a ries of postpone- }
giving concerts and plays in halls’ nents owing t itavarable .wee-
that were not built for the purpose!tnor the Cana nm National R
and which have neither the re- creation Association has decided t |
S thy Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m. wee eee Ne nor the ne- cancel its annu picnic for |
teamship Sailings | Friday—ss. Cardena p.m iy = 19 Pere sass year
ra Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m, The Theatre des Arts has a seat- .
| Satur—ss, Pr. Robert 11:30 am, |'™8 capacity of 1,500, a full-sized DELIVERED SAFELY
For Vancouver— |For Queen Charlotte Islands— RAG? GRE puck Reames areyremy ;
Monday—ss, Pr. George ..4 p.M./ Aug. 5 and 19—ss. P. John 10 p.m The acoustics are first class One| 5o often we a ee SAORES |
Tuesday—ss. Catala 1:30 p.m.) From Queen Charlotte Islands— of the most experienced theatrical of remembra: be taken hor |
Wed.—ss. Pr. Robert 9am.} Aug. 3. 17 and 31—ss. P. John am. directors in the city will be at the to member famii l
Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m.| for Alaska— disposal of lesees at all times both | how seldon » deliv \

Ss. Cardena midnight) wed—ss, Pr. Rupert 3 pm for advice and for practical assis-; might even s: e met pe
Saturday—ss. Pr. George .7p.m.| gatur—ss. Pr. Robert 9 p.m, jmnce,, Backstage Chere will be a) 80H but forg yerery wat pe
Aug. 6—ss. Prin. Charlotte p.m Aug. 15—ss. Prin. Alice a.m trained stage and lighting crew) wished to br mbered to any
Aug. 13—ss. Prin. Louise p.m, Ts jand an expert staff of scene pain-|one in parti Try to cal i
Aug. 20—ss. Prin. Alice p.m. ters. Complete service at front of | those little me es to tl
Aug. 27—ss. Prin. Louise p.m.| Ponce de Leon, discoverer of Flor- | house, including box office facili-|tination; it mat everyon |

From Vancouver— ida, died of poisoning from an In- ties and staff of ushers, will be|to know some else 10 |
Sunday—ss. Catala p.m. | dian arrow ‘available at minimum expense. jabout them
Wed.—ss. Pr. Rupert 11:30 am
Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m
Friday—ss. Cardena . p.m. |

Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m.|

“TILLIE THE TOILER”

Se eee

 

Satur.—ss. Pr. Robert 11:30 a.m |

Aug. 15—ss. Prin. Alice am} a
Aug. 22—ss. Prin. Louise a.m.| | NOW MAC.
Aug. 29—ss. Prin. Alice a.m.

For Naas River ana Port Simpson— |
Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m.)
From Naas River & Port Simpson- |

Satur.—ss. Pr. George
From Ocean Falis-—
* Wed

7 p.m.

11:30 a.m.

Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m.! >
For Stewart and Anyox— '
Friday—ss. Pr. George 3 p.m ‘
Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m. |
From Stewart and Anyox— |
Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m.
Satur.—ss. Prin. George 6 p.m. ’
For Ocean Falis—
Monday—ss, Pr. George 4 p.m.)
Friday—ss. Prin, Adelaide 10 p.m :
i

—s. Pr. Rupert

WATCH Your

VLL
he
\ “Tey, INTRO -

“TILLIE

 

  
  
   

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Secure Cash

tisement.

personals. Then they

The Classified Ads.

Many people have something in the house they
would like to sell which could be turned into money
if they knew of a customer. Try a classified adver-
Most people read the classifieds.
about fifty cents you can let them know about it
and it may prove a profitable transaction.

For

Renting the House

There are a number of houses
rented yet and many people make little effort to
secure a tenant. Others who are wise to their op-
oprtunities try a classified advertisement in the
“For Rent” column and often get results. As one
satisfied customer said recently:
certainly do bring results.”

in the city not

“Those little ads

Some Like Reader Ads.

Some people after trying other kinds of adver
tising decide to try a reader among the locals and
have got results. The cost is
a little higher but they have been well satisfied.
When conditions are like they are today the news-
papers can often help. The price is not very high

Do not lie down and bemoan your hard fate. Try 2
different kind of advertisement and if that is not

successful try again.

—By Westover.

MAC. WHERE
5 ARE YoU SONG 7

How FEerne