3. —aaeaes aa ye CUT RATE CLOSING OUT This is the time to get outfit- ted for the winter with best makes of shoes at closing out sale prices. Our stock is all by high class makers purchased recently at rock bottom prices and is selling at manufacturer’s price. Don’t miss this oppor- tunity to buy— FINE SHOES WORK SHOES RUBBER BOOTS RUBBERS Cut Rate Shoe Store F our Hold. -ups in Five Minutes in Los Angeles City LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26:—Four business premises in the downtown |section of Los Angeles were held up within five minutes last Friday af- ternoon. Two persons were slugged. Vivian Duncan and Nils Asther Decide To Obtain Divorce | HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26:—Vivian |Duncan and Nils Asther, well known {members of the screen colony, have ‘announced their intention of short- Third Avenue |ly seeking divorce. { THE CONSOLIDATED Manufacturers of ELEPHANT and CHEMIC AL TERT. IZERS Producers & Refiners of TADANAC ELEC TROLY TIC MINING & SMELTING ARCTIC IS DESCRIBED Trading Schooner Chinook Here on way From Herschel to Vancouver Life in North Is Fraught With Adventure and Hardship But Two Trap- pers Like it The Letter Box} PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Editor, Daily News:— Following the presentation of four successful concerts during re- cent years, the Prince Rupert Sing- ers have been permanently organ- ized under the name of “The Phil- harmonic Society.” This society has for its object the promotion of a better appreciation of music, choral and instrumental, and the |raising of money for charitable pur- The Arctic is full of life in the|poses. In order to do this, it is rea- summer and would be a wonderful) lized that concerts must be put on place in which to live were it not at a popular price. for the restrictions against white; There are many people in this men which make it difficult, ac-|city who, while not being perform- cording to “Scotty” MeLellan, well/ers themselves, are deeply appre- known Arctic trapper, who with his/|ciative of good music. It has, there- partner, Leonard, spent Saturday) fore, been decided to create an as- in Prince Rupert on thei way south) sociate membership in the society with a cargo of Arctic fox furs in) This will enable us to put on con their schooner Chinook, after be-|certs at a very low cost and thus ing four years in the north. make available more money for “Scotty” says he already wants 0 | charity. For the coming season, the be getting back north but he wishes| Philharmonic Society has pledged the Canadian government would| the proceeds of all public concerts COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TRAIL—BRITISH COLUMBIA AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE SULPHATE OF AMMONIA TRIPLE SUPERPHOSPHATE LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM-BISMUTH 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 banking over night. You will u accustomed to— BULKLEY VALLEY COAL added to hold a slow fire or se no other fuel after becoming The Fish which made Prince Rupert Fa nous Prepared ' a Minehead Coals “Rupert Brand” SMOKED | — BLACK COD — Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. The New JASPER HARD COAL per ton $11.50 ALL COALS ARE IN A DRYSHED HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 580 Daily By $11.50 per ton Steamship Sailings | “TILLIE THE TOILER” For ieeetat = Tuesday—ss. Catala .... 1:30 p.m. Thurs,—ss Prince Rupert, 10 p.m Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m Ss. Cardena ............ midnight NERVOUS | HERE TO Sept. 21—Princess Louise, ....p.m. From Vancouver— Sunday—ss, Catala ... . p.m. | Wed.—ss. Prince Rupert 9:30 a.m. | Friday—ss. Cardena .. . P.m.| 8s. Princess Adelaide p.m, Sept. 29—ss. Pr. Louise, For Naas River ana Port Simpson— Sunday—ss. Catala .... 8 p.m. From Naas River & Port Simpson— Tuesday—ss. Catala .... 11:30 a.m For Stewart and Anyox— Sunday—ss. Catala .... Wed.—ss. Prince Rupert, a.m, | 8 p.m. 4 pm, | under a blanket reserve for the use make conditions better there. It/to the city for relief purposes. seems that most of the country is| It is planned to hold two public and two private concerts during the 1932-33 season. At these concerts, various types of vocal, choral and Pol instrumental music will be presen- nadian Mounted Police. He claims|tog mm the private concerts, music that Alaska natives and half breeds| -¢ @ more unusual character will be are allowed to come into Canadian attempted: ferrt hs ac amp whereas . white Associate membership entitles Cans are‘n@P-allowed to do'80.!tne holder to the following privi- Among the Eskimo —half-breeds leges: there is Alex. Stefansson, a son of} Vilhjalmur Stefannson, the well | lie conabrta known, explorer, ~ a According to McLellan’s story,|. ‘2? Two ithe onjy place they could trap was} Private concerts. jon the big ice floes. They were not’, {3) A request for tavorite num- | allowett to kill foxes-on' the islands: Lbers td be performed by vocalists or | They spent most of their time in| the choir, if music is obtainable. Coronation Gulf: In summer the | These privileges are extended for place was teeming: with ducks and} the ‘reasonable figure of $2.00 for geese and-other wild. fowl‘ but they | | the season. Associate membership were not allowed to shoot:them as/of necessity, will be strictly limited they are.protécted in their breeding! _ The society sincerely hopes that places, The natives and half-breeds|the citizens will join them in this had no compunctions inthis regard |} undertaking. and slaughtered the birds whole- sale with pump guns, killing thou- sands and often! het using many that they killed. e He Smiled Asked what théy. ate, if they could not use the wild fowl, Scotty smiled and said: “Of course we al- Ways obeyed ‘the law. What else could we do? “We ate seal meat mostly, especially in winter.” Describing the method of killing the seals, McLellan said they would sight the animals on the ice half a mile away. To get near it was neces- lof the Eskimos and Indians in those parts. The law in this respect is strictly enforced by the Royal Ca- (1) ‘One reserved seat at all pub- reserved seats at all R. G. LARGE. his partner had been building a snow hotge in which to camp for the night.He had put down his rifle when he became. conscious some- how that there was danger behind him. He turned to see two huge wolves on the full run right for him. He grabbed the rifle and drop- ped one but the other came on and it looked very serious when the cond fell onl a few feet away with a bullet thr sash his heart. It was one of the many narrow escapes in 5e- sary to crawl most of that distance}one of which he had lost his and it was trying work. The natives | schooner, the Dora. Most of his dogs| were too lazy to do it except to get}/had been eaten or died and his just enough blubber to do them the! winter. The moment one sho. the} seal it was necessary to dash for- ward and get it before it rolled into the hole close by and was lost be- neath the ice. The Chinook, when coming in|} from Baillie Island to Herschel! brought Napoleon Veryille who had| Speaking of Albert been exploring along the coast and/S0-called mad trapper, who was discovered a number of new islands,| hunted down by the police after He reported Eskimos on Melville | killing one of their number, McLel- Island and also he told of numer- lan said he knew him well. He was ous adventures with wolves which|@ fine man and was not by any are killing off the caribou in the| means a madman. He had plenty of far north. He found dozens of car-| Opportunities to kill people but it casses of caribou lying on the snow| Was only the police he was mad just killed and left there by the | with. He considered they had treat- ravenous creatures. jed him badly. “No, Johnson was no Verville, whom he described as} more mad than I am,” he said. one of the finest men in the north| “Scotty” said the natives always and who is now in hospital at Ed- | got the best break up there with ;monton recovering from badly fro- | the police A young German had | partner had been taken so ill that he could not proceed “Scotty” was pleased to hear that Verville had reached civilization }and said he hoped to meet him soon lin Vancouver. Albert Johnson Johnson, the both ; No! Election F or _ Mayor in Gotham Until Next Year NEW YORK, Sept. 26;—The courts ruled at the week-end that there shall be no mayoralty election for New York this fall following the resignation recently of Mayor James J. Walker. Joseph McKee, chairman fof the board of aldermen, will con- tinue to act as mayor until the next jregular election next year. RECOGNIZE Existence of Manchukuo to Be Of- ficially Heeded By Russia With Consular Appointments ted from authorative sources here | that the Soviet government would shortly announce official recogni- | Manchukuo and that consular re- presentatives would be appointed. The Weather Dead Tree Point—Overc ast, oT barometer, 30.20; temperature, ca smooth. Triple Island—Overcast, ea smooth. Langara Island—Thick fog, light outhwest wind; sea calm. C.N. R. Trains For the East— Mondays, Wednesday and Fri days 10:30 am. calm NOVARRO IN NOVEL ROLE Altogether Different Type of Part Given Famous Actor in Pic- ture “Huddle” A radically new type of role is ‘given Ramon Novarro in the pic- ture “Huddle,” which is the Tuesday night feature offering on screen of the Capitol Theatre here. wins a scholarship to Yale Univer- sity is one of the most virile of his NEW STATE career and involves him in plenty the | His role as an Italian laborer who} of fast-moving action. From brawls in the steel mill to driving line plunges on the football another splendid performance, He is seen a good deal on the football {field with a number of noted Am- erican players also in the action. For atmosphere, the film has MOSCOW, Sept. 26:—It is repor-| many of the actual Yale scenes, In the supporting cast, Madge |Evans is vivacious and sparkling as ithe object of Novarro’s affections. tion of the new Manchurian state of |Una Merkel provides much merri- | jment as a vamping southern girl} while Ralph Graves gives an expert} | |performance as a fighting coach, Admiral Sims 7 Quits Legion | United States Senior Naval Officer Protests at Stand on Veter- ans’ Bonuses | | WASHINGTON, DC., | As a protest against the Sept. 26: stand of | field, Novarro comes through with | } Monday. WO SHOWS — 7 ang Ms SATURDAY PICTURE | THE 4 MARX ~| z in “Horsefeathers» REPEATED TONIGHT Owing to vt a, Aan} ee the delay arrival of the steamer Catal the new picture for tonight has not arrived so Saturday show will be repeated, | LL Feature Starts at 7:50 & 94 rawerns in th can L end announced his res an honorary member of gion. {thé organization demanding imme- | surrender of the | diate payment of j}bonuses, Admiral William 8S. Sims, | Vutted States Navy, veterans’ cash | | denial; |other -| guage are “Yes” and.“No.” one for The heaviest words in the two briefest One stand vill, the gratilica for character.—The at the week- Munger. ‘8 ignatior u the Amer gy district. vince, zen feet, cut off three of his own! been killed by an Eskimo woman |toes with a razor in order to save | but nothing had been done about it. i his life. It was a very trying exper- | He said the white people in the jience but it.is of such stuff that the!north felt very bitter about it. He |men of the north are made. Verville|a@lso had a grievance against the jhad fought wolves at different times | MeWSpapers because he claimed they and had some narrow escapes. | would not tell about these things | Telling of one of his escapades | The Chinook left for the south at with wolves Verville said he and | the week-end its SO DAR;< Tt MAKES ME HA HA THATS A LAUGH. WITH MAC AND Me iLL GO AND FIND PROTECT YOU A Tree-Climbing Hero OH MAC, | AM SO PROUD OF FERDIE -: HAW, HAW. IT WAS ONLY A HARMLESS Householders can help Support Farmers of Central B.C. The farmers and gardeners of Central British Columbia are by keeping this in mind and asking merchants for Central B. C. products whenever possible. making an effort to supply the Prince Rupert market with vege- tables, fruit, potatoes, poultry and eggs and other products of the Prince Rupert people are asked to encourage this movement by asking for Central British Columbia products whenever prac- ‘ ticable. Co-operation in this matter encourages merchants who buy from farmers and if the farmers are prosperous it will be an encouragement for others to take up land and thus add to the buying power of the whole northern and central part of the pro- HE KNEW IT WAB®) ONLY A BIRD AND CLIMBED THE TREE To CHASE IT AWAY