ae 1 ; 4 CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Close-Out Sale EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY MEN’S WORK SHOES Regular $3.50 $1.95 $2.95 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Regular $3.50 $1.75 Reg. $4.00; Leckies’ $2 49 ° On sale On sale Regular $4.50 On sale On sale Reg. $4.50; Leckies’ $ Reg. $6.00; Leckies’ s On sale 2.79 On sale 3.45 The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” SMOKED BLACK COD — Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storase Co., Ltd. PBINCE RUPERT, B.C. ~~ 88 DAILY NEws Mike Lackrky _ Laid at Rest at Port Essington PORT ESSINGTON, Sept. 19:— The funeral took place here last Monday under Salvation Army aus- lpices of Mike Lockerby, aged 32, {well known Skeena River fisherman, |who had passed away a few days! previous. The service was conducted | by Envoy Ben Brown who was as-! | sisted by Capt. McKay. Many per- | sons from other villages and repre- | {senting other denominations were| present. The Port Essington band | was in attendance. Deceased, who was born in Port! Essington, is survived by his widow| and three children; his mother,| Mrs, Peter Lockerby; three bothers, | Sam, Silas and Simon Lockerby, and two sisters, Mrs. M. G. McKay and Mrs, Howard Starr. Those sending flowers were: Mrs. | Doreas Hevenor, Mr. and Mrs. James | Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs, H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. R.| Reece, Miss Vera Moffatt, Mrs. John | Herring, Miss Rosa Spalding, Miss | Helen Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feak, | Miss Josephine Bolton, Mr. and MIs. | Ed. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy, Miss Doreen Roberts, Miss Priscella | Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James Bol- ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Starr and Miss Grace Spalding. The Letter Box wife out and get away with it. He’s Head Of The House This chap has something over the rest of us, he can bawl his But Phil Perkins is a golf champ and his bride (Cecile Upton) is anxious to learn, ANSWER TO TAXPAYER ——- Editor, Daily News:— In a letter signed “A Taxpayer,” published in another paper which comments on a letter of Mr. Hogg’s as | BULKLEY VALLEY COAL IS A HIGH CARBON, NON-COKING, BITUMINOUS COAL That can be used to economical advantage in all styles of fire boxes. In your kitchen range try the nut-egg size and simply shake the bottom grate when a hot fire is desired. For heaters use single screened lump. In furnaces use single screened lump with a generous portion of fines added to hold a slow fire or banking over night. You will use no other fuel after becoming accustomed to— BULKLEY VALLEY COAL “Did you say CRISP ? Just try one” Such-crispness, flakiness, freshness are found only in Christie's Premium Soda Crackers. They furnish just the salty tang for soup or salad . . . just the crisp base for cheese or jam. SODA CRACKERS Mbranch of the International Fish- UNIVERSI | } leries Commission | | Heading the party on board the “Catalyst” is Dr. T. G. Thompson, head of the oceanographical de- | partment of the University of Wash- Oceanographic Survey Ship of Uni- ington. The party is made up of versity of Washington Visiter jother members of the university in Port Today |staff and graduates of the univer- sity The “Catalyst’ 'is a 75-foot boat under the After having spent the summer|which is maintained engaged in research work off Cape Rockefeller Foundation grant. She Spencer and elsewhere in Alaska | js splendidly equipped with scien- waters, the oceanographical survey | tific and laboratory appliances and boat “Catalyst” of the University of has commodious quarters. She is | Washington is in port today while! one of the most interesting vessels | scientists on board the vessel pay a' that has called here this season. visit to the Prince Rupert Fisheries} The “Catalyst” is Experimental Station and the local | back to her home port of Seattle on her way/the diffitulty we shall have to face | that was printed in the Daily News | Seattle Makes Great Pians For Re- of the 30th ult.. Taxpayer appears ception Tomorrow of Presi- to have found Mr. Hogg's letter too | dential Candidate abstruse for his understanding, but | it can be readily summarized and) clarified. Mr. Hogg, speaking for| spraTTLE Sept. 19:—This city the unemployed, asserted their right} anq district has made great plans in demanding the opportunity to} for the reception tomorrow of Gov- secure a decent living for them-|ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New selves and families; and further | york, Democratic candidate for affirmed that a civilized state, president of the United States teeming with natural resources,| after a brief stop at Everett, Gov- which contained an economic and|ernor Roosevelt and his party are politica] structure such that it could| que to arrive here at 10 o’clock in not enable its inhabitants to secure | the morning. There will be a parade a living, was not worthy of the|from the Union Station to the Ol- name. | ympic Hotel where the Democratic The strain of a prolonged depres-| candidate will confer with party sion has evidently affected Tax-|jeaders on campaign matters. A payer's perspective, likewise his| yisit will then be paid to the Chil- sense of humor. The threatened] qren’s Ort 10pedic Hospital loss of business and property ap- A flying trip will be made to Pu- pears to have also jeopardized his yallup where the State Fair will be mental balance, His statement that| attended after which a brief call “If the government did not do any-| wil] be made in Tacx ma thing for the unemployed, they; In the evening a great public would do it for themselves and be| meeting will be held in the Civic much happier,” is quite true, and is Auditorium “ at which exactly the reason why the govern-| Roosevelt will deliver ment provides for the unemployed.| dress. His suggestion that they be used in, creating farms that would serve as| poor-farms for the needy is apt and |Governor Franklin D. Roosevel timely; poor-farms for the poor| Democratic presidential candidate taxpayers, where they might find | delivere d one of the major addresses sanctuary from the buffetings of a/ of his we thoughtless government, and where | saturday they would be far : ; with the shiftless unemployed | He wishes to know what percen- ltage of the unemployed are return- jed soldiers. The percentage is very jlarge, in fact considerably greater | that the percentage of returned sol- diers in the ranks of businessmen. I| vision. Old Country football results would follow precedent and con-| published on Saturday, the score | clude with a query for Taxpayer’s|tamilton, 2: Airdrieonians, 0,’ jconsidera tion If all the unemploy-|shotid have read. “Hamilton. 7: , °d and their families were to leave| airdrieonians. 0.” jthe city, how many businessmen i | would soon have to close their doors Pr and join them? NON-TAXPAYER Governor a brief ad- At Salt Lake City tern campaign tour here night. He was given a tre- gathering FOOTBALL SCORE In the Scottish League, First Di- j | | i | i | | Good Clothes Do Make You Great Order Your Next New Suit From LING | The Tailor | } | Second Ave.—Opp. Post Office Phone — 649 WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point—Overcast, calm; barometer, 29.80; temperature, 54; sea smooth, Triple Island—Clear, light west- erly wind; sea moderate. Langara Island—Clear, light nor- jtherly wind; sea calm. ‘Scotland Defeats Ireland Saturday In Soccer Match | i | BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 19:— | Scotland defeated Ireland 4 to nil Saturday in international soccer, WIDE RANGE OF FINE QUALITY WOOLLENS TO CHOOSE FROM We use best trimmings; high If we build a wall of bad habits, class workmanship; perfect fit guaranteed, j will be how to climb out fe Rea tess Sa ee ba ih Se Oe Reber - ROOSEVELT | Passed Last Night In Local Hospital John Langdon, Aged 72, Had Been Patient in Institution For Over Two Years John Langdon, who had been a patient in the Prince Rupert Gen- eral Hospital since July 1930, passed away last night at 8 o'clock in the institution. He was 72 years of age and was born in Wisconsin. A resi- dent of this city and district for years, he had followed the occupa- tosn at various times as saw-filer, troller and logger. There are no re- latives here. Funeral arrangements are in the hands of the B. C. Undertakers. | | | yy, No man can be brave who consid- | ers pain to be the greatest evil of ife, nor temperate, who considers | pleasure to be the highest good. & “ri tN rome] © ~ = “Guilty as Charged,” a murder) story with a comedy twist to it, op-| ens at the Capitol Theatre here to- | night with Victor McLaglen and 'Edmund Lowe in the stellar roles. | iIt is an adaptation of a successful |stage play which enjoyed a long lrun on Broadway last season. The ipicture has only within recent |weeks been released from the big | cities. Lowe and McLaglen, battling pals of previous pictures such as “What Price Glory?” and “The Cock-Eyed World,” have similar types of roles in this film although they are not in the army this time. Lowe is cast las a police reporter and McLaglen as a detective. The picture opens with the mur- der of a woman, The audience sees the crimie and the man who com- mits it but Lowe and McLaglen, who are called in the case, do not. The many bungles they make, before finally. straightening produce many comedy situations. Popular Richard Arlen plays the sult of circumstantial faces the prospect of death by hang- ing. Charming Adrienne Ames has the leading feminine role. matiers up,| part of a young man who, as a re-| evidence, Monday and T TWO SHOWs — Needy 7 and Feature starts 7:40 an, I ADMISSION — ;, ay YOUR EYES sep IT YOUR NERVES STAND ty “GUILTY 4 CHARGED’ WITH EDMUND Lowe, yp TOR MCLAGLEN, Richap ARLEN, ADRIENNE ayy Watch—The Hand of th Murderer Strike — See — Victim Fall A Paramount Picture Comedy — ANDY CLYDE iy “Speed in the Gay Ninetiegt HARRY LAUDER sigs. “ROAMIN IN THE GLOAMp METRO NEWS sl Wednesday & Thursday “THE FIRST YEAR” WEDNESDAY REVIvA, “SPORTING BLOOD’ The New SPER HARD COAL per ton $11.50 Minehead Coals $11.50 per ton ALL COALS ARE IN A DRYSHED HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 58) — Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Srand CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS Producers & Refinews of TADANAC Brand ELECTROLYTIC THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING | COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TRAIL—BRITISH COLUMBIA AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE SULPHATE OF AMMONIA TRIPLE SUPERPHOSPHATE LEAD-ZIN( CADMIUM-BISMUTH “tse. | Support Farmers | of Central B.C. from contact|mendous reception by a monster || The farmers and gardeners of Central British Columbia are making an effort to supply the Prince Rupert market with vege- tables, fruit, potatoes, poultry and eggs and other products of the district. Prince Rupert people are asked to encourage this movement b) asking for Central British Columbia products whenever p'i ticable, Co-operation in this matter encourages merchants wh? buy from farmers and if the farmers are prosperous it will be a” encouragement for others to take up land and thus add to the buying power of the whole northern and central part of the pro vince. LMAO 5 SR RRR Householders can help by keeping this in mind and asking merchants for Central B. C. products whenever possible. i