HHLHHHfliHMHi
Scribblers-Exercise
Books-Loose
Leaf
Books
Loose
Leaf
Sheets
Drawing
Book
Dravine;
Portfolios
.
PeneHs
and
Erasers
Com
passes
and
Rulers
Protractors
and
Squares
Ink,
Paste
and
MocHage
Crayons
and
Paints
)LuLeanH
Pads
and
Pens
Blottinf
Paper
PeneO
Boxes-
A
First
Class
FOUNTAIN
PEN
With
either
clip
or
Cflst
ring.
Special,
eachJU
Ready-Rite
Pencil
Flow
per
49-Ib.
sack
Grarahted
tramtated
Sagai
Sogar
per
lOo-rb.
sack
$1.25
Off
Off
Best
Creamery
But-
Q
Q
Cf
ter.
if,
box
MU-Any
brand
51Q
Eenpras
Strawberry
f()n
3mm.
54-ft),
gtess
jart,uu
Telephone
Tonr
Order
and
Pay
the
Drirer
WE
GUARANTEE
EVERYTHING
WE
SELL
Q
&
S
GROCERY
Phones:
TJ
&
228
C0
Seventh
Ate.
East
A
WONDER
OF
NATURE
Hillegom
Cultivation
"LA
REINE"
Holland
NEW
LIFE
FOR
YOUNG
AND
OLD
What
magnificence
and
splendour
!
How
nice
and
beautiful
for
home
and
garden!
During
Winter
and
Spring
a
real
paradise
of
flowers.
Oar
wonderful
collection
is
composed
professionally
of
precocious
and
late
sort.
We
guarantee
you
a
blooming
season
from
Hew
Year
until
the
month
of
May.
Oar
wide
principles
as
well
for
home
as
for
garden
cultivation,
translated
in
English.
French
or
German,
are
obtainable
free
of
charge.
Send
your
order
today;
to
the
world
famous
cultivation
"LA
KJSINE"
Beekkaae
7,
Hllkxom.
Holland.
FOR
OAK
HEX
30
Hyacinths,
red.
white,
yellow
and
blue;
pearl
tinted
with
wonderful
sweet
smell;
35
tulips
(single)
and
35
tulips
io
.
i4ri
"
ot
r-lor
25
Narcissi
(single)
25
Narcissi
(double),
very
beautiful;
25
Crocuses,
23
&jila
tMuerica
or
"burning
Lore,
-
w
eparusn
irises,
uiue
pale
with
white
heart;
50
Popular
Niralus
Flowers.
Separately
packed
with
name.
FOR
HOME
10
Prepared
Hyacinths
of
4
colors;
15
Prepared
Tulips;
25
Crocuses,
and
25
Narcissi,
for
glasses
or
puts.
Phase
send
us
$4.00.
stating
clearly
name
and
address,
and
you
will
receive
per
return
and
carriage-paid,
this
sea
of
flowers
and
at
the
same
time,
as
a
present,
a
splendid
collection
of
photos
of
the
above
mentioned
sorts.
All
is
packed,
guaranteed
against
frost.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
UPERA
TING
G.
T.
1'.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DUYDOCK
Engineer.
Machinists,
Boilermaker,
Blacksmiths,
"altera
Makers,
Founder.
Woodworker.
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
ThcFish
which
madt
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
B
rand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall,
50x100
Maple
Floor,
equipped
for
both
skating
and
dancing;
200
pairs
skates;
organ
and
piano;
ideal
place
for
bowling
alleys;
none
here.
Make,
me
an
offer.
SNAP
FOR
CASH
Apply
Auditorium,
215
6th
Av.
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Orade
A
certificate
Health
and
8anlta
tlon.
A
trial
solicited.
Satis
faction
guaranteed.
riUNCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
Rot
893
phone
287
Sockeye
.
Springs
Steelheads
Cohoes
Pinks
Totals
Totals
lockeye
?ohoes
..
Springs
.
Pinks
Chums
-419
3,460
370
Skeena
River
102J078
.'
9,267
156
11.451
-33.962
Shums
'.
2,368
'
Central
Area
38
96
651
92
Tockeye
.
...
21,642
Iprlngs
523
Ifeelheadj
419
Tohoes
6,006
Pinks
53.624
Chums
25,049
1,950
59
852
76,864
3.584
14.674
103,847
ToUIs
1
164.232
412.469
River's
Inlet
Sockeye
66.659
Springs
.....
.
396
Steelheads
......
33
Cohoes
1.665
Pinks
,
2.779
Chums
383-
Totals
,71,916
Smith's
Inlet
Tockeye
.
i
12.922
Iprings
116
"Steelheads
:
Cohoes
.
Pinks
Churns
107.268
390,181
q.
C.
islandi-
.
9
3,900
700
5.171
126
103474
52
Totals
....
4,600
108,932
A
ruling
whkh
may
establish
a
jrecsdent
of
Importance
to
fisher
men
In
the
State
of
Washington
was
landed
down
by
Judge
H.
W.
B.
He-
wen
of
Pacific
County
recently,
when
he
filed
an
opinion
that
a
fishing
vessel
is
exempt
from
at
tachment
for
debt
on
the
grounds
of
Its
being
a
tool
with
which
a
workman
earns
his
living.
The
ruling
was
favorable
to
Victor
E.
Fin-lei,
whose
boat
was
attached
for
debt
in
November
and
was
held
until
February.
During
that
time
it
was
damaged
by
storm
and
was
per-nltted
to
He
on
the
beach
for
some
Jme.
Under
the
Judge's
ruling.
Mr,
flndei
recovered
damages
In
the
sum
ot
$381.
The
ruling
is
significant
to
fishermen
In
that
it
places
a
iishing
vessel
under
the
exemrt
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Statistics
on
Season's
Salmon
Pack
Yacht
on
Dry
Dock
Halibut
Arrivals
;
The
total
salmon
pack
on
the
Skeena
River
for
the
1931
season
up
to
August
22,
when
sockeye
fishing
was
closed
and
tne
most
ot
tne
cannenes
discontinued
operations,
was
164,282
cases
as
against
412,469
cases
at
the
corresponding
date
in
1930.
For
.
the
Naas
River
the
total
pack
4
J
t
a
rrs
r
i
mi
l
was
14,01
cases
as
against
auvhy
cases,
ine
socKeye
pack
on
the
Skeena,
at
least,
was
not
far
behind
1930,
the
principal
reason
for
the
big
total
decrease
this
year,
as
said
before,
being
on
account
of
it
being
an
off-year
for
pints
wmcn.
m
any
event,
many
oi
the
canners
were
not
desirous
of
co-Operattve
Aviation
has
ap-
Ti,
yCar;,
,
I
potated
IL
M.
Leach
as
secretary-
k
Following
were
figures
by
species
treasurer,
.acceding
Wilnam
Arm-
J1"
He
Jirt0USvdi11fnf
01
1'tnmg.
Mr.
Leach
has
had
extensive
.
.Y.I'
:r;,r
"V
experience
in
co-operative
organl-
ust
23
with
1930
figure
at
a
sunt
bu
date
for
compartson:
Sockeye
Springs
Steelheads
Cohoes
Pinks
hums
Totals
Naas
River
1931
9,093
P.
1,332
1930
25,528
a
tlon
work,
having
come
to
the
fishermen
Iron,
the
British
Columbia
cr
pooL
It
has
been
decided,
for
the
meantime
a;
least,
not
to
em-
j
Doy
any
production
superintendent.
supervising
production
activities
from
head
office
which
keeps
in
close
contact
with
all
fishing
stations.
Operations
of
the
organisation
are
declared
by
its
oUtelals
to
be
working
out
very
satisfactorily,
fhere
are
at
present
1500
active
members
in
the
co-operative
al
though
all
of
them
have
not
been
125.602
fishing
this
season.
7.085
23
Local
sportsmen,
particularly
the
17,299
hunters,
wHL
undoubtedly
be
very
259,081
interested
in
hearing
the
talk
next
2,379
Monday
night
under
the
Prince
Ru
36467
pert
Rod
&
Oun
Club
auspices,
of
A.
Bryan
Williams,
came
commis
sioner
for
British
Columbia.
Mr.
100.529
WUuama
experienced
author-474
ity
on
all'
rMtters
pertaining
to
and
is1
Well
to
j
22
3me
qualified
speak.
Possibly,
there
are
a
number
of
17
015
things
local
hunters
would
like
to
423
a
Httfe
more
light
upon
and
it
is
expected
that
r
Williams
will
be
jjgwg
ready
and
willing
to
answer
all
queries
thatjaay
be
put
to
him.
Members
of-the
scienUfic
staff
of
38
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi-81
mental
Station,
who
left
on
Monday
999
of
this
week
for
Departure
Bay,
15,739
Vancouver
Island,
to
attend
the
an-1.336
nual
conference
ot
Pacific
Coast
workers
of
the
Biological
Board
of
13,915
55,150
Canada,
are
expected
to
return
to
33.259
1.107
1.081
12.139
327.443
15,152
'the
city
next
week
It
was
gratifying
to
the
Northern
THE
TRUTH
WINS!
Our
prices
are
the
lowest
and
our
quality
is
the
highest,
consequently
our
business
is
increasing
B
it
K
Pastry
Flour
10's
iO
per
sack
.10l
Empress
TeaFresh
stock
A
On
per
lb
..-
Swansdown
Cake
Flour
3
pkgs
Malkin's
Best
Raisins
per
lS-oi.
pkf
Malkin's
Best
Peaches
and
Apricots,
2
8-oz.
Una
Golden
Bantam
Corn
2's
1
Op
-
S1.00
15q
25c
School
Supplies
Scribblers
per
doz.
Paints
3
and
5
colors
per
box
45c
38c
tlon
granted
a
workman
tor
his
1
A"
0
supplies
at
reduced
prices
tnnim
MMt
.1.1
A.
t
m
nMMaM.
I
WJ-J
SIIU
UIUWVM
UnilClD
UlUKUMIr
the
loss
ot
their
boats
for
personal
debts.
Canada's
FUh'Wcek
will
be
held
this
year
on
September
14
to
19,
un
der
auspices
of
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
and
co-operation
ot
the
federal
and
all
provincial
governments
has
been
secured,
according
to
an
announcement
by
A.
H.
Brit-tain,
of
Montreal,
president
of
the
association.
The
association
will
hold
Its
annual
convention
In
Ottawa
September
14
and
15
next
Mr.
Brlttaln,
In
Issuing
notice
ot
the
observance
of
Fish
Week,
calls
attention
to
the
fact
that
Canada
has
a
relatively
small
per
capita
fish
consumption,
despite
its
being
a
maritime
nation
with
huge
Inland
waterways.
Fish
Is
one
of
the
most
healthful,
of
foods,
he
says,
and
the
campaign
being
conducted
by
the
association
is
designed
to
make
Canada
"tlsh
conscious."
New
Secretary
Kngaced
The
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Fruits
&
Vegetables
Fresh
Mushroom
Just
from
Massttt
,
per
lb
Rhubarb
Uprlver
7
lbs
Terrace
Apples
6
lbs
Crab
Apples
5
lbs
Hothouse
Tomatoes
per
basket
Cucumbers
Large
4
for
arrived
55c
25c
30c
25c
40c
25c
Mussallem's
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Phone
3C0
319
3rd
Are.
-
llave
More
Cents"
Phone
18
&
81
.
417-423
5th
Ave.
B.
C.
Airways
that
Flight
Lieut
Johnson
It
C.
A.
F.,
who
this
week
Inspected
the
company's
Gypsy
Moth
seaplane
following
Its
recent
mishap
at
Langara
Island,
found
that
damage
was
not
so
serious
as
to
necessitate
extensive
and
costly
repairs.
The
popular
local
plane
and
the
equally
popular
Pilot
D.
Murphy
are
expected
to
be
back
on
the
Job
within
a
few
days.
There
is
considerable
flying
work,
whkh
was
pending
before
the
accident
to
be
cleaned
up
and
it
is
desirable
to
do
It
as
soon
as'
possible
before
the
really
bad
fall
weather
sets
in.
w
The
American
schooner
Sunset
which
is
well
known
here,
was
nearly
cut
in
two
when
she
was
run
down
recently
In
Puget
Sound
by
the
tanker
steamer
Frank
O.
Drum.
Fortunately,
none
of
the
crew
of
ten
men
suffered
Injury.
The
Sunset
was
groping
her
way
Into
Seattle
In
an
early
morning
fog
when
the
collision
occurred.
Capt
John
Hanson
heard
the
tanker's
warning
whistle
and
stopped
the
vessel
only
to
have
the
steamer
loom
up
imme
diately
above
the
schooner
and
crash
into
it.
Later
the
Drum
towed
the
Sunset
to
Port
Town
send
where
she
was
beached
so
she
would
not
sink.
She
was
later
taken
to
Seattle
for
repairs.
The
Sunset
is
a
00
footer.
equipped
with
a
60
h
p.
diesel
engine
and
was
built
in
1923
in
Seattle.
As
a
result
of
the
breaking
ot
a
mooring
line,
the
well
known
Ameri
can
halibutter
Akutan
went
on
the
ieach
on
a
falling
tide
at
Ketchikan
-ecentiy
and,
heeling
over
as
the
Jde
fen.
took
considerable
water
'Mfore
she
could
be
righted.
A
tank
was
stove
In
and
repairs
have
inee
been
made.
Just
prior
to
her
wn
accident
the
Akutan
had
res
cued
the
crew
of
the
schooner
Nor
thern
which
burned
io
Sumner
Strait
Following
his
recent
experiments
here
and
at
other
ports
on
the
oast.
C.
F.
Lanwermeyer,
chemist
for
the
Abbott
Laboratories.,
Chi
cago
chemical
factory,
undertook
to
secure
10,000
pounds
of
raw
halibut
livers
this
season,
offering
9c
per
pound
for
the
livers.
There
may
be
one
difficulty
in
obtaining
the
livers
and
It
is
possible
that
they
may
be
eventually
converted
into
medicinal
products
on
this
coast
instead
of
being
shipped
to
Chicago.
New
Lipsett
Manager
Official
announcement
was
made
recently
of
tne
appointment
of
W.
H.
Stewart
as
general
manager
for
Edward
Lipsett
Co.
Ltd..
having
supervision
over
both
the
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
branches
of
the
company.
Mr.
Stewart
has
been
with
the
company
for
several
months
and
has
already
made
a
few
trips
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
had
long
experience
In
the
fishery
outfitting
business
ot
the
Atlantic
Coast.
Amone.
the
large
Americas
halibut
boats
which
laid
up
recently
at
Seattle
for
overhaul
in
view
ot
the
low
priee
Situation
were
the
Liberty.
Albatross.
Tordenskjold.
Yakutat,
Nordby.
Columbia,
Alten.
Venture
and
Aleutian,
all
regular
landers
of
catches
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
American
halibut
boat
Bast-
cm
Point
whkh
nukes
her
landing
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
found
disabled
near
Cape
Muzon
'
recently
while
fishing
out
ot
Ketchikan.
The
vessel
was
taken
In
tow
to
Ketchikan
by
a
coastguard
cutter,
j
There
had
been
considerable
anxiety
over
her
continued
absence
so
a
search
was
instituted.
The
Ripley
Fish
Co.,
veteran
Seattle
wholesale
concern,
has
retired
from
the
Seattle
field
in
which
It
operated
for
many"years.
Premises
on
the
Seattle
dock
of
the
old
concern
were
taken
over
by
a
new
com-pany
bearing
the
name
Chase
Fish
Co.
with
Roy
Chase
as
Its
head.
So
heavy
have
the
salmon
catches
been
In
Ketchikan
waters
that
the
seiner
Home
Run,
Capt.
R.
W.
Er-win.
coming
In
with
a
load
which
was
much
too
heavy,
filled
her
hold
with
water
and
bralled
a
full
deck-load
out
of
one
set.
The
water
came
In
so
rapidly
that
the
vessel
had
to
be
beached
and
her
tlsh
taken
to
Ketchikan
by
another
boat.
Returns
from
crab
tagging
operations
conducted
by
the
Biological
Board
at
several
points
along
the
coast
have
been
very
disappointing,
less
than
a
dosen
tagged
crabs
hav-,
ing
been
recovered
out
of
nearly
700
whkh
were
marked.
This
work
was
carried
out
during
the
past
summer
In
this
district
by
D.
C.
O.
McKay.
The
big
Philadelphia
yacht
Arm-lma,
which
arrived
here
early
In
the
week
after
a
two
months'
cruise
to
Alaska
waters
with
her
owner.
General
A.
W.
Atterbury.
president
f
the
Philadelphia
Railroad,
and
party
on
board,
is
now
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
under-1
going
certain
repairs
prior
to
de-J
parting
on
her
long
voyage
to
her
home
port
on
the
Atlantic
Coast.
I
Halibut
Landings
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
ot
Prince
Rupert
tor
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
397,700
pounds
ot
which
255.200
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
while
American
vessels
contributed
only
142,500
pounds
to
the
week's
business.
The
total
for
the
season
up
to
yesterday
stood
at
1
11,509,940
pounds
consisting
of
4,-1775.000
pounds
Canadian
and
6,
1734.940
pounds
American
fish.
Prices
averaged
a
little
better
this
'
week
than
In
the
previous
week.
The
top
bid
this
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.2c
and
3c
which
the
Cape
Race
and
Teeny
MUly
received
for
catches
i
of
6JD00
and
8,500
pounds
res
pec
-'tlvely.
Low
price
of
the
week
was
5c"
'and
3c
which
the
Melville
was
paid
for
15,000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
highest
price
of
the
week
was
9
lc
and
4c
paid
the
Betty
and
Bravo
tor
catches
ot
8,000
and
11.000
pounds
respectively.
The
low
American
price
was
5.5c
and
2.5c
paid
the
;Mars
for
1.000
pounds.
Lutheran
Ladies'
Missionary
Body
Holding
Tea-Sale
The
newly
formed
Missionary
Society
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
,
which
ha
as
its
object
the
relief
ot
;
poor
and
needy
persons
In
the
city,
is
holding
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
i
cooking
this
afternoon
at
the
Metro-pole
Hall.
Mrs.
Karl
Dybhavn
Is
convener
tor
the
affair
while
the
committee
In
Saturday
Aug,
2
lMt
Friday
and
Saturday
two
siiovrs
-
7
,
gL
THE
OLD
WEST
LIVES
AGAIN
RILL
BOYD
in
"The
Painted
Desert"
With
Helen
Twelvetree,
anl
William
Farnum
-
Fightinr
Men
Daring
Worn,
n
-
u
Lawlessness
and
th
n.
serfs.
Treacherous
Btautj
Comedy
"PARADING
PAJAJUs
Cartoon
"BIMBO'S
INITIATION-PARAMOUNT
EIVS
Feature
Starts
at
7
10
&
s
u
ADMISSION
10c
&
Kc
SATURDAY
SLVTINF.E
at
?
30
Feature
Starts
3:X
lr,c
&
h
Monday
and
Tnrsdjv
"Tarnished
Ladf
charge
consists
of
Mrs
H
,
hanson,
Mrs.
Ounnar
s.
.
H.
Peterson
and
Mrs
J
Hi:
!
Hard
times
are
n'v,-:
!
which
to
getr-ady
fT:
-Kathleen
Norm
School
Opens
Tuesday
SEPTEMBER
1
Boys'
Shoes
and
Runners
Just
Received
a
Mr
Shipment
of
Leckies'
Boys
Misses'
&
Children's
School
Shoes
At
a
very
reasonable
price.
We
can
meet
competition
with
Mr
mailing
houses.
Before
buying
anywhere
eUe.
tome
and
sec
bj
Kvery
pair
stamped
with
Letkies'
name.
Our
Running
Shoes
are
made
by
Goodrich
Hiih-Pres
makers,
the
best
manufacturers
in
Canada.
We
Can
Save
You
From
25
to
35
On
Your
Purchase
MONTREAL
IMPORTERS
NEW
LOW
PRICES
Our
prices
on
Good
Tires
are
the
lowest
in
history.
You'll
be
amazed
when
we
quote
prkM
on
your
size.
Exclusive
Goodrich
Dealers
Rupert
Motors
I
rhone:
(0
ight
Call
I
I
Boat
and
Car
for
Sale
Car
can
he
seen
at
Parker's
Garapc
Iloat,
the
Imalone,
at
Yacht
Club
Floats
Dr,
Joseph
Maguire,
Alder
Block
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
Hit
AND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Dcllyery
Throughout
the
City
COAL
Uuy
the
real
Coal
r
nous
Edson
and
CsssW"
Wellington
In
any
quantltM-Also
Mulkley
Valler
Grain
and
Roblii
Hood
Floor.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
555