-
-
.
...,:,.
iVnrviivrtrK
tiltr'SR
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or.irrir.
p-r
r$6th
$J.
uy
mail
to
all
pari
of
the
British
Kmpir
i
Mates,
In
advance.
jr
year
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
Legal
.Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
Contract
Rate
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
ENTERTA
I
N.M
EXT
X
ECESSARY
nhe
Uiiitrtjf
Member
of
Audit
llurenu
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
9S
SG
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
jrar
7.50
Transient
DUplay
Adrertiaing.
per
inch
per
iuertion
Transient
AdrtrtiaiRg
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$1.40
$2.80
Tuesday.
Aujriut
9,
127
NEW
THEATRE
WAS
NEEDED
The
building
of
a
new
theatre,
announcement
of
which
is
made
today,
is
an
important
event
in
the
life
of
Prince
Rupert.
Most
of
the
people
here
enjoy
going
to
the
theatre
sometimes
to
take
in
the
movies
or
an
occasion
musical
entertainment.
When
the
new
building
goes
up
It
will
be
fatter
ventilated
than
the
old
one,
the
seating
will
undoubtedly
be
of.
the
best
and
the
building
will
be
absolutely
safe.
As
Prince
Ruiert
develops
and
has
means
of
entertainment,
bet
ter
sidewalks
and
conveniences
of
every
kind
such
as
are
seen
fn
the
south,
people
will
find
it
to
their
taste
to
live
here
permanently
instead
of
looking
forward
ts
life
in
the
south
as
soon
as
they
have
enough
money.
Already
there
is
a
sense
of
permanency
about
the
city
with
real
homes
springing
up,
aiid
the
theatre
was
the
one
thing
needed
just
now
to
make
the
attractions
of
the
place
complete.
The-lessees
of
the
present
building
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
enterprise
in
planning
a
building
that
will
find
a
need
here.
There's
often
a
great
difference
between
what
a
person
earns
and
what
he
is
paid.
Some
who
are
paid
three
thousand
dollars
a
year
earn
about
a
thousand.
While
it
is
possible
that
some
people
go
to
the
movies
too
much
and
iend
too
much
of
their
time
in
this
form
of
amusement,
It
is
also
true
that
we
need
amusement
all
the
time
and
when
it
is
interspersed.
with
educational
and
news
films
such
as
is
done
here,
they
fill
a
need
which
is
benefieial
to
the
place.
If
the
weather
is
dull
and
we
feel
depressed,
we
go
to
the
movies.,
We
lose
all
our
worries
and
cares
in
the
story
there
unfolded.
We
enjoy
some
beautiful
scenery
while
sitting
comfortably
and
we
have
a
good
laugh
at
the
comedy
and
enjoy
some
good
music
The
result
is
that
we
feel
refreshed
and
jtetter
able
to
carry
on
our
work.
The
person
who
does
not
go
to
the
movies
occasionally
Is
not
well
educated,
for
education
consists
tartly
in
keeping
In
touch
with
the
trend
of
modern
affairs.
'
-
R
ra
Birds
are
all
right
for
pets
but
chickens
are
birds.
t
"PETER
THE
PEACEMAKER"
(Toronto
Globe)
Hon.
Peter
Heenan,
Canadian
Miidster
of
Labor,
apparently
believes
that
he
has
a
real
duty
in
working
to
keep
the
peace
in
Labor
circles.
News
that
a
strike
Is
in
prospect
is
but
a
signal
to
him
immediately
to
seek
to
bring
the
parties
together
for
negotiations.
"Ever
since
Hon.
Peter
Heenan
was
honored
with
the
important
portfolio
of
Minister
of
Labor
by
Premier
King,"
says
The
Hamilton
Labor
News
in
a
warm
tribute,
"he
has
demonstrated
to
the
people
of
Canada
that
he
is-not
merely
an
office-holder.
Since
assuming
cabinet
rank
the
minister
has
been
instrumental
In
averting
several
strikes."
Only
a
few
days
ago
Mr.
Heenan
broke
into
his
vacation
at
Kenora,
his
home
town,
to
mediate
betwen
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
certain
of
its
employees
to
the
number
of
over
20,000.
After
a
few
days
a
settlement
was
reached,
and
the
danger
of
a
serious
interruption
in
railway
service
averted.
The
minister
seems
fair
to
earn
the
title,
forecast
for
him
by
The
Hamilton
Labor
News,
of
"Peter
the
Peacemaker."
The
most
effective
speech
President
Coolidge
ever
made
was
"I
shall
not
be
a
candidate
again."
A
friend
is
one
who
likes
you
even
If
you
dress
than
he
does,
drive
a
better
car
or
own
a
faster
boat.
Now
that
Aimec
McPherson
has
finished
wrangjlig
with,
her
mother
in
public
she"
will
be
able
to
get
back"
to
preaching,
which
is
much
more
dignified.
What
will
be
the
next
chapter
in
the
story
of
Aimee?
Some
people
think
it
a
mark
of
distinction
to
what
other
people
do.
Ma
Buix
gets
it
in
the
neck
FLIT
spray
clears
your
home
of
moscjuitoes
and
flies.
It
also
kills
bed
bugs,
roaches,
ants,
and
their
eggs.
Fatal
to
insects
but!
Harmless
to
manxina.
wiu
not
stain,
bet
rut
today,
DatrihrnfJ
m
CtnmJ
tj
Tn4J.
Wkain
&
Cfc.
LimiuJ,
Tmam
DESTROYS
Flics
Mosquitoes
Moths
Ants
Bed
Bugs
Roaches
wilt
tbt
UuttomJ-
of
the
innitf
nf
f
uh
I
cannot
lustlfv
1HE
DAIt-Y
NrJWS
The
Daily
News
Alaskan
Salmon
Packing
Fails
PRINCE
K
I'
PERT
-
BKITlSil
COLUMBIA
Southeastern
Alaska
and
Traps
Pubtithfd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
rAfn
II.
F.
Daily
PUI.LKX
News,
Limited,
-
-
-
Third
Mar.atflnif
Avenue.
Editor.
Operate
for
Only
Another
Week
f
re
T
"
KETCHIKAN.
August
Packers
are
waiting
in
vain
for
the
ah
to
come
into
their
traps.
The
reason
rloWs
August
1)4
but
no
Wg
run
has
yet
appeared.
The
belief
still
strangely
prevails
among
cannery
men
that
there
is
no
depletion
of
fish
but
that
it
ts
simply
an
abnormal
and
freakish
year,
and
that
the
continual
north
and
northwetterly
winds
have
been
keepfay
the
fish
from
the
foside
waters
of
the
Ketchikan
district.
.
Beporu
late
last
aeek
showed
thai
a
1
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
fH
T0"
""'"IT
"""f
1,
on
t:jr
una
nsivv
urc-u
in
Icr
Strait,
and
that
Uvrre
have
aa
tmnmt
te
wend
its
wmj
aiu!t!ttiA.
A
it
iuawmd
that
ruaa
in
the
Prince
WUllaas
'
cuer.;an
of
tha
remount
Film
Com-
4md
and
districts
to
the
wratwwd
Mrt
aboard
and
thev
did
not
f
!
to
ttat
ao
tar.
other
than
occastonil
and
tixtn
advantaa
of
the
untattc
opportu-
MM
ehoa.
they
bavo
not
raMnd
Uti
nwumpbtm
the
unee
herd
to.
tt
rr
The
week
etaed
h
mart
saisao
j
octmmnt
i
nnprecrfeoted
sag
sftowtna
IB
the
northern
part
of
the.
tht
mmia
aara
were
at
dutrtct.
instead
of
in
the
western
and
h.nd
a
reaaarksMe
cotnciK.
Tha
southern
part
which
la
agate
a
revert
I
VJmM
n,
,pper
on
the
local
oi
tbt
tuna
of
previous
seasons,
i
KNen
at
boom
future
data
and
Mr.
Iodepeaaent
trap
owm
and
cannery-
j
wilier
hi
looking
forward
to
seeing
tbe
seen
who
are
defeadteg
on
tola
yeart
nlmertl
Umt
when
they
appear
tlah
to
-paft
tfcea
ear
are
already
hard
the
Km
hit
and
ajMWBd
he
fish
ahow
up
.
tracts
the
esrnsng
week
It
la
doubtful
if
a
SMsahareT
then
aWWaa
out
even
It
It
aald
to
he
a
worse
situation
thau
has
Isead
the
paekera
in
a
good
many
(
l.C
MUMIN
will
b
no
Titratlop
of
the
iiaaoo
In
aowttwaaaerB
AJ".
tha
.prcvaliutc
aearelty
ot
flah
making
Champion
uch
aotton
njwsUftaM.
TMt,
ha
f-feet,
ki
tha
atatcmant
aaade
at
Jmncau
hy
CiwliiSoriar
tlaary
OTJxEf
In
a
coamtralomUea
addrtMed
to
Rlebard
nun
Aetlag
Seiseury.
Sitka.
Oaap.
Alaaka
KaUrc
Brotherhood.
The
eommtftoow
wis
appealed
to
by
the
Sitka
arfanlaatkm
to
extend
the
.urreat
ataaen.
A
pettUon
aSaed
by
42
flahercftea.
Ueatben
ot
the
oap.
and
iliice
3nt$
.
the
II
beaa
flahtag
lor
ihe
sasery
baa
rersged
about
1J00
Mhaitn
per
boat,
and
added:
"Aa
tola
U
praeUHtlf
esr
only
source
of
Brtll-
hcod.
we
make
a
Mea
Utat
in
your
GREAT
CURTIS
FOR
THE
RODEO
of
Cariboo
and
His
Family
Expected
to
le
Here
For
(Jreat
Event
TELKWA.
Aug.
9.
Through
a
mUun-deritandlnc
from
information
received,
the
name
of
MeAbee
was
mentioned
aa
telng
champion
broncho
rider
of
B.C.
The
name
Mtouid
have
been
Marvin
Curtis
Sincerest
apologies
to
the
champion.
Marvin
Curtis,
and
all
hi
admirers
In
the
Cariboo
and
elsrahere
are
offered
far
the
error.
Msnrlu
Curtis
is
the
son
of
O
H.
Curt'.s.
president
of
the
Williams
Luke
'
'f
-t
enta-no
.up-
ppwet'tfctre
toe
some
amsgemea.
msde
y
extend
Uve
fishing
seahoa.
as
the
run
this
jrear
to
fully
ten
days
later
than
.or
the
test
three
yean."
In
his
reply
to
the
petition,
Oommla-i
loner
O'Malle
aatd:
"I
very
lauch
rejret
the
poor
salmon
run
In
southeastern
Alaska,
but
in
view
pviwi
v
view
vat
ivutu.
The
champion
by
no
means
wears
tbt
enly
riding
belt
in
the
Curtu
!mlly
He
has
two
brothers.
Bay
and
Dave,
whu
hound
hie
heels
at
every
wild
and
woolly
exhibition
Dcug.
promises
to
be
a
top
nctcher.
oiUy
nlite
year
old.
and
lkT
a'
ln
1W
any
action
that
will
lengthen
the
sea-
son
and
further
reduce
the
flab
that
are
w.titn.
tjt
aKs
am1iu
hrala.
I
Have
of
e
othen'
nd
learned
recently
the
runs
have
Increased
!
""nf
exhibition
In
Icy
Straits,
and
I
am
in
hopes
that
llrts
same
condition
will
prevail
all
rUhiioutneastern
Alaska."
KIMi
SALMON'
.t
IIKKIMM)
Another
rtrn
of-
king
salmon
on
the
the
west
.coast
of
Baranoff
Island
and
a
big
run
of
herring
in
lower
Chatham
ptralt
and
the
lower
end
of
Baranoff
Island,
were
two
bright
spots
In
the
fttfrtag
situation
at
the
end
of
the
week.
The
king
salmon
run
the
present
to
late
has
been
the
largest
and
most
continuous
ever
experienced
ln
Alaskan
waters.
Despite
the
fact
that
some
$200,000
was
lost
to
troUers
during
the
brief
time
the
strike
was
on
fishermen'
have
been
making
good
money
because
of
the
anexpected
and
phenonenal
run.
or
rather
vueeesskm
of
runs.
Ketchikan
buyers
and
plants
have
handled
a
larger
tonnage
of
king
salmon
already
this
season
than
for
any
previous
season,
and
t
rollers
also
are
bringing
cohoe
into
the
.
market.
The
new
herring
run
Is
reported
to
be
heavier
than
any
previous
run.
arul
telce
boats
are
running
Into
their
home
ports
loaded
to
the
guard
with
herring.
The
seine
boat
Sockeye.
Captain
Sam
Cuka,
one
of
the
big
Puget
Sound
boats,
was
ln
port
Friday,
having
returned
north
to
fish
for
the
floating
herring
steamship
Lake
Mayflower
now
at
Port
Armstrong.
Frank
Mezln,
.a
well
knowji
old
timer,
who
Is
with
the
boat,
laid
reports
had
been
received
'that'
36
boats
were
reining
ln
that
vicinity
and
Mtuit
-they
alUeecuredcapacity
loads
of
the
new
run
of
herring.
The
king
salmon
mild
curing
Industry
ln
the
Juneau
district
has
had
a
very
successful
season,
according
to
Edgar
C.
Snyder,
stockholder
ln
the
Stof-ford
Si
Corundwahl
plant
at
Washington
Day.
Ill
ltlilSd
I.AR(iK
The
herring
output
at
the
plant
while
hot
ao
large
as
last
"season
has
been
Of
an
unusually
fine
quality,
Mr.
Snyder
said.
The
percentage
of
large
fish
was
much
higher
than
normal
tor
this
section
of
the
territory.
The
company
has
already
cared
170
tierces
of
king
salmon
and
expects
to
add
materially
to
Its
output
before
the
season
ends.
Cohoes
are
Just
beginning
to
run,
he
said.
Up
to
the
present
time,
the
company
has
cured
more
than
2.000
half
barrels
of
herring
and
plana
to
cure
another
1,000
half
barrels.
CARIBOU
WERE
FILMED
CROSSING
THE
YUKON
Coup
of
steamer
Hl.xted
by
Huge
Herd
of
.tnlmalu
J.
Miller
of
the
department
of
revenue,
who
Is
ln
the
city,
tells
of
a
notable
occurrence
In
the
Yukon
when
a
herd
of
caribou
was
photographed
as
It
swam
the
niver.
Owing
to
forest
fires
the
caribou
have
been
driven
from
their
grazing
grounds
;
for
miles
of
territory.
The
fleeing
ani-.
mals
in
an
enormous
herd
of
teni
ot
!
thousands
were
ln
the
Yukon
River
near
'
Hell
Date
as
the
river
steamer
made
its
regular
trip.
To
avoid
damage
to
the
the
Wllltam
If
he
was
o:.l
sure
of
a
few
Vat
rides
at
Rupert
'.h.-n
U
every
rhanse
he
would
put
in
.u.
.t;,
first
class
Everyone
realize
the
during,
the
coo;
,
'
hadedaeu
and
venturesome
spirit
of
the
eowbey
Who.
every
time
he
climbs
i
over
the
chutes
to
straddle
a
beast,
takes
his
life
ln
bis'
hands
but
what
of
the
cowglrlf
She
has
the
admiration
of
both
sexes.
a
itnti.
ciiicr.
Prince
Rupert
stampede
will
have
the
opportunity
of
seeing
Miss
Ollle
Curtis
and
other
girls
ln
the
saddle.
Olllea
appearance
In
the
arena
forms
a
mott
pleasing
comparison
to
the
brusque
character
of
the
cowboys.
She
is
attractive
and
winsome,
and
a
mannerism
to
be
marvelled
at.
For
pluck
and
de-termliaaUon
she
vies
with
most
cow-boyish
cowboy.
She
will
tackle
anything,
and
has
sympathetic
hands
for
any
bit.
bridle
or
beast.
OlUe
ha
the
unique
distinction
of
being
the
first
and
only
woman
to
ride
ln
that
treacherous
mountain
rax
of
the
Cariboo,
a
race
for
mile
upon
mile
down
a
mountain
side,
thundering
ever
rocks,
tearing
through
creek
bottoms,
skimming
along
precipitous
bluffs,
over
windfalls
and
smashing
through
mud
boles,
hell
for
leather.
It
is
a
race
ln
which
very
few
man
can
stand
up
to
the
awful
gruelling,
but
Ollle
come
out
with
a
smlls.
That
Is
indeed
characteristic
of
her:
win,
lose
or
idraw.
Wofceto
cinch
or
whatever
bad
luck
jL'e
'ncounters,
the
smile
is
always
evident
to
win
her
herds
of"
admirers.
rmT
THir
TO
roitT
All
.bauds
from
the
Cariboo
are
looking
i
forward-td
tnetr'tflp
to
the
great,
northern
terrnlBsJ.
Many
have
never
seen
the
Pacific
coast,
and
they
are
anxiously
looking
forward
to
their
trip
around
the
harbor
for
which
arrangements
are
taking
place.
They
are
all
boys
and
girls
frm
the
bunch
grass,
and
only
too
willtng
to
help
out
at
any
point
where
the
Western
Rodeo
Is
being
started.
The
trip
mean
considerable
less
ef
time
and
money
to
them,
but
purely
for
the
love
of
the
sport
and
the
honor
of
being
the
first
broncho
riders
tc
perform
ln
Prince
Rupert
are
they
making
the
trip.
Prince
Rupert
will
exhibit
performers
on
the
genuine
article
wild'
stock.
So
many
town
rcdeos
these
days
present
trained
bucket,
but
at
Prince
Rupert
will
be
the
product
of
the
vast
plains
COLIC
AND
CRAMPS
PAIRS
IH
THE
STOMACH
TV
f3
Mi-TTtrrra-
been
on
the
.market
for
the
past
"K.hty
jears-itA
action
is
pleasant,
rapid,
reliable
and
effective
and
relief
from
cholera,
colic,
crampa
and
pains
in
tha
stomach
cornea
promptly.
Price,
COc.
a
Lottie
at
all
druggist
or
dealers;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mil-burn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat,
Refreshing
as
a
dip
in
sparkling
lake
or
bracing
sea,
a
pfpeful
of
Old
Chum
is
a
sure
route
io
smoking
satisfaction.
That
most
popular
or
tobaccos
has
back
of
it
n
forty-year
record
fbr
mellowness
richness
and
constant;
evert
flavour.
Everywhere
it
is.
daily
gaining
ngw
and
enthusiastic
friends.
Smoke
this
cool
and
fragrant
tobacco
made
from
the
finest
Virginia
leaf.
Find
out
how
really
satisfying
and
soothing
a
tobacco
can
be.
Remember
to
save
the
"Poker
Hands,"
packed
in
.
Old
Chum.
They
entitle
you
to
valuable
presents.
The
large
25c.
pachiRC
contains
ttvo
"Poker
Hands"
OLD
CHUH
-
""swaw
nd
ranges
that
ba.-k
up
th:
growing
.'Ity.
If
you
get
talking
to
Curtis.
French
Henry
or
Hutch
get
theei
to'
rtos
a
wild
sow
milking
contest
and
bear
them
awearlBg
over
spilt
milk.
In
1871
only
three
per
cent,
of
our
population
lived
weat
of
the
Lake
ot
the
Woods.
In
1031
this
figure
became
38
per
cent.
WATER
NOTICE
Divt:itsio
ami
fw:
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Francis
Henry
Cunningham,
whose
address
la
805
Board
of
Trade
Building.
Vancouver,
B.C..
will
apply
tor
a
licence
to
take
and
use
1
cubic
foot
per
second
of
water
out
of
unnamed
stream
which
flows
northeast
and
drain
Into
Humpback
Bay,
Poreher
Island,
about
400
yard
southeast
of
aortheast
corner
post
of
Lot
102.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
about
200
yard
from,
the
mouth
of
the
river
and
will
be
used
for
tlah,
cannery
and
domestic
purposes
upon
the
tand
applied
for.
being
portion
of
Lot
103.
Range
S,
Coast
District.
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
n
the
35th
day
of
June,
1037.
A
copy
tt
this
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
"Water
Act"
will
be
filed
ln
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Right.
Parliament
Bnlldlngs,
Victoria.
B.C..
within
thirty
days
after
the
tint
appearance
ot
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper.
The
iate
of
the
first
publication
of
this
lotlce
Is
August
4.
1827.
F.
H.
CUNNINGHAM,
Applicant.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
W
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LANU
Queen
Charlotte
Ialands
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
north
ot
Lot
1658
and
1657.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
The
Langara
Flsh-lne
and
Packlne
fy
i.m
nf
u.au.t
-
cupatlon
Canners,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
icaoc
ui
luuowmg
aeacriDeu
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
twenty
chains
nerth
of
Yan
Indian
Reserve
and
on
the
shore
of
Mclntyre
Bay;
thence
north
5
chains
to
the
low
water
mark
thence
westerlv
fnllnwlno
ma
in.
.
-I
180
ehalns;
thence
southerly
5
chains-thence
easterly
160
chains
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
elshty
acres,
more
or
lew.
LnANdARA
FISHINO
&
PACKING
CO.
LTD,
Applicant.
.
Fred
Nash,
Agent.
Dated
June
37.
1937.
IN
PKOKATE
IN
THE
SUPREME
COI
KT
OF
BRITISH
COLLMIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
William
J.
Kyle.
Deceased.
Inteatate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
F.
McB.
Young,
the
2it
Say
of
June,
A.D,
1927.
!
was
appolrited
AdmlnUtrator
of
th.
t..
,viir..v"1
J.
Kyle,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
rlalmst
siro
nit
4hi
ani
.
.
M
.
ci.ai
arc
nereov
required
to
furnish
wune.
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
25th
dav
aic
irquirea
to
nay
1
.th'.uam?unt
01
thelr
tooebtednes
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Offlrial
Adml
nlstrator
I
Prince
TlUDert
nr
I
Dated
the
25th
day
of
Jimi.AB.
mi
Of:
COME
NOW
AND
RET
YOUJt
CHOICE
while
the
choice
is
good!
Great
B
nt
argams
McARTHUR'S
SUMMER
of
high
grade
00ts
&
DEMAND
SALE
Shoes
McArlhur's
Shoes
are
known
for
quality.
Every
pair
in
the
store
at
Sale
Prices.
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
"TIIK
DAINTIEST
IJKKAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Prince
Jtuperf.
H.C
I
1
1
A'