4 ‘ ae ‘ ‘Af pre, PAGE FOUR Why Pay Big ices? The Cut Rate Shoe Store, by buying for cash at lowest possible prices and taking only a small profit is able to sell to customers— 35 Per Cent Lower Than Any Other Firm in the City New shipments of the very latest and best makes of shoes arriving daily 4 | Bea yer in Rivers Injet. huadiaa (CP Cut Rate Shoe Store we Salmon Canning Season Nearing Cose—Hunting : Open Soon—Halibut Landings | With only a few: plants still continuing operations on the fall varieties of cohoe and chum salmon, the salmon canning season in District No. 2-will conclude before the ‘end ef September. On the volume of fish running will de- pend how long the few remaining plants will continue op- erations. Inverness cannery on the Skeena® River and Butedale in the central | meeting with fair success in the |divisiopgeoncluded operations with/Dundas Island area, according to ithe ergot this week, |word received in port this morning. | Canneriés still in operation are}4 good run of coho salmon con- | Humpback'Bay in the Skeeya River|tinues and a large number of boats | area, ridale on the Naas River, | are still at work Namu in the central division,.Tall-| ¢ oer ae as a ito Prince Rupert on Saturday night Seen “9 5 a yee last after’ an absence of several ang bt ae ours hich he ; 7,68 weeks im the course of whic iveed seca made a motor trip from Vancouver | Chums to Banff and thence back to Prince \Rupert via Hazelton, making many | Halibut landings at the port -of |side-trips and visiting many points | Prince Rupert for the 1932 season during the tour. He was accompan- up to and including yesterday to- lied on the trip by Mrs.; Nickerson |‘@lled 10,870,300 pounds as com- lad family.’'Mr. Nickerson and the|P@red with 12,583,940 pounds up to First Avenue & Seventh Street | | family acguired a nice coat of sun-| Corresponding date last year. Ca- ’ ——_. itaniarid Mil is also reported:to have nadian landings so far this season — |picked up a few of the latest poin-|have reached a total of 3,408,750 Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, ters im regard to the ship chandlery | pounds as against 4,960,500 pounds GSuiteabe ‘ jlast year while American landings \for 1932 to date have reached an ——— It does pay to buy those advertised. = —- still'aggregate of 7,461,600 pounds in operations are }cOmparison with last year’s 7,515.,- Trolling Secure Cash During Hard Times tisement. Most people There are a number papers can often help. successful try again 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- about fifty cents you can let them know about it and it may prove a profitable transaction. Some Like Reader Ads. Some people after trying other kinds of adver- tising decide to try a reader among the locals and personals. Then they have got results. The cost is a little higher but they have been well satisfied. When conditions are like they are today the news- Do not lie down and bemoan your hard fate. Try a different kind of advertisement and if that is not 1400 pounds at the same date Landings for the week ending yesterday were exceptionally light amounting to only 319,000 pounds of which 107.500 pounds was from Canadian boats and 211.500 pounds good deal better prices were paid during the week for Canadian fish than for American. The high price of the week for Canadian fish wa 6.lc and 4c paid the Gibson for 5.- week for American fish, 5.5¢c and 3 which the Baltic received for 12,000 pounds. For Canadian fish the low |which the Viking I was paid fo: 12,000 pounds and the low for Am- erican was 3.5¢c and 2c which a number of boats were paid \@e Perr ene eee ee . + I? The Daily News can be pur- @ ® chased at 4 read the classifieds. For {© Post Office News Stand, 325 @ * Granville St.. Vancouver. * # Karl Anderson, Prince ¢ # George, B.C ® R. W. Riley, Terrace, B.C. ¢ ® General Store, Anyox. * \@ Smithers Drug Store, Smith- @ ® ers, B.C. Renting the House ‘ . tee ee eeeeeeeee of houses in the city not rented yet and many people make little effort to | Sc: n___<7 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: “Those little ads certainly do bring results.” Prince Rupert DRY DOCK SHIPYARD Operating three Dry Docks Total capacity 20,000 tons Shipbuilders and Ship Repairers for Steel and Wood Vessels Sawmill and Mining Machinery Repaired and Overhauled Tron and Brass Casting Electric and Acetylene Welding 50-ton Derrick for Heavy Lifts The price is not'very high. “IDANCE WAS. from American, On the whole a] iprice of the week was 4.2c and 3c | ~ DELIGHTFUL Highly Enjoyable Party Staged Last Night By Tennis Club. in 1. O. D. E. Hall ' The annual dance last night in the I. O. D. E. Hall of the Prince | Rupert Tennis Club proved to be jo of the most enjoyable affairs of laa early social season. There were |= about sixty-five couples present jand all had a delightful time danc- | ing from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the } tunesome strains of Charlie Balagno jand His Venetian Orchestra. There }were also a number of very accep- table novelty features. Cirele two- steps were particularly popular items on the dance program. The hall had been: attractively decorated for the occasion with fall Llowpks entwined sing salal foliage. Special lighting effects. were~ also used. William Tobey jr. was chair- man of the decoration committee Alex Mitchell was a genial mas- ter of ceremonies Delicious refreshments were ser- ved at midnight and, during the supper interval, trophies were pre- sented; to the winners of the re- cently held club tournament. The presentations were made to the fol- lowing, by A. E. Parlow, president of the club: Ladies’ singles—Mrs. G. P, Tinker Men's singles—William Tobey jr Ladits’ doubles—Mrs, S. P. Mc- Mordie and Mrs. G. P. Tinker. Mixed doubles—Miss Laura Friz- zell and Alex Mitchell. Men's doubles—William Tobey jr and Alex Mitchell. The winners in a prize dance contest were Miss Maxine Heil- broner and Dr. L. W. Kergin, nov- elty sailboats being presented to each. James Parker was the winner in the raffle of a $5 gold piece. Sev- eral cakes were raffled off by W. H Tobey. After supper, novelties and noise- makers were distributed and lent much to the general merriment The committee in charge of the dance consisted of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robertson, Miss Laura Frizzell and Alex Mitchell. Ernest Wilding presided at the door IS HAILED» Little Miss Marie Balagno of This City Acclaimed by Victoria i } | Newspapers Marie Balagno, 11-year old daugh- \ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balagno | of this city ) table was hailed as a veri- musical prodigy by Victoria newspapers following a recent pri- fty or more persons recently in | the Capital City | Says the Victoria Colonist: “In ! ;oer program iighted her listeners. Judged from aspect, her talent is preco- | tious her execution being brilliant ,effortiess and elastic; the tone rouna and plastic; the phrasing jand notation clear and clean and | thn expression extraordinarily ma- ar and marked by thought and | intelligence She exhibited much | Skill, too, in overcoming the handi- cap of small hands. Her numbers were all of ambitious character.’ The Victoria Times commented revery | upon the local girl's performance in a Similar vein. Both papers re- ferred to the interesting heredi- | tary example of musical talent, | ;mentioning the attainments of her father, the well known local pia- nist and teacher, as well as of her juncles, William Balagno, Seattle violinist, and Frank Balagno. Vic- jtoria ‘cellist. The inherent talent }might have been traced back even jfurther for Joseph Balagno of Vic- | toria the gran |} younger days bandmaster was an accomplished both before leaving his native land of Italy and after coming to British Columbia. The Survival of the Sweetest | (By Barbvara B. Brooks) TUNA SALAD One cup canned or flaked tuna fish, two cups shredded cabbage, one cup diced celery, three hard boiled eggs, diced, eight long slender rolls. | Mix tuna, cabbage, celery and eggs lightly together with Russian Mayonnaise. Place mixture in rolls which have been split on top the long way and the centres cut out. Serves eight AS GENIUS vate recital before an audience of | 000 pounds and the top bid of the = yesterday she de-| Gfather, in hig} Saturday, September AO ee yy . Friday & Saturday TWO SHOWS —7 ana 9 py, Feature Starts at 7:59 9:59 ADMISSION — 15. 4; SATURDAY MATINEE a; 2:30 Feature Starts 3:2 ’ | | 0—15 M—Lie & Bbc THE YEAR'S MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE — FRANK BUCK's “BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” The Wildest Fiction Pales Before This Thrilling Drama 9; Ww Animal Life—Filmed in the Heart of the Malayan Jungle y ° | J pes ils ild Comedy—Arthur Stone in “Flirty Floor Walker” Novelty—“SUBWAY SYMPHONY” FOX NEWs Cartoon—“CRAZY TOWN” | THIS IS A WONDERFUL PICTURE J MONDAY & TUESDAY—“WHAT PRICE HOLLYWogop”