CITY
When
Cpming
to
Terrace
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
B.C.
To
Greet
You.
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
Sz
passenger
service
anywhere.
Lakelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
(II.
A.
8,1
now
in
service
on
the
lake.
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult.
$3.00;
$1.50
per
head
additional.
No
crowd
too
big.
No
job
too
small.
riCNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
LAKELSE
HOT
Springs
Lodge
An
Ideal
Place
to
Holiday
Finest
of
fly
fishing,
hunting,
bathing
and
boating.
Arrange
for
transportation
with
W.
II.
Burnett.
Terrace,
B.C.
Rates
from
Terrace
to
the
Lodge
including
boat
service:
One
adult,
$3.00;
each
additional
adult,
$1.50.
Write
or
Wire
V.
II.
BURNETT
We
Look
After
Your
Wants
THE
DUNES
Bathing,
Hunting
Fishing
Modern
Conveniences
No
FlicsrNo
Mosquitoes
Home
Cooking
Par
Excellence
$11.00
Per
Week
Children
under
12
half
rate
MADAME
RAJAVT
Hell,
Q.
C
Islands
11
Transfer
Phone
950
Hemlock
and
Spruce
Cfl
per
cord,
delivered
COAL
FOR
SALE
Furniture
and
Piano
3Iovlng
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
INTERESTED
VISITOR
William
Irvine,
MP.
lor
Wetas-kiwi,
who
is
spending
a
few
days
in
the
city,
paid
a
visit
to
the
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
local
dry
dock
plants
yesterday
and
today
Is
being
taken
for
la
launch
trip
around
the
harbor
las
the
guest
ot
the
local
branch
Jot
the
Socialist
Party
of
Canada.
While
here
Mr.
Irvine
is
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Ben
Dilgarno.
He
is
a
-former
Presbyterian
Church
minister
and
comes
from
the
same
part
of
Scotland
as
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandison
of
this
cKy.
He
will
sail
for
Vancouver
on
the
$s.
I
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
night:
RARE
Opportunity
For
Finest
Tailor-Made
Suits
We
all
are
tired
of
cheap
clothes,
now
times
are
better
and
depression
has
come
to
the
end.
We
take
this
opportunity
to
offer
to
the
better-dressed
public
our
finest-English
Worsted,
Indigo
Serge,
Blarney,
Heatherhlll
and
Foxhound
Tweeds,
Flannels,
Etc.
At
a
bigger
saving
than
ever
was
experienced
in
Prince
Rupert.
Reg.
$10
SUIT-
32
Special
for
Y
Reg.
$15
SUIT
J7
Special
for
Reg.
$18
SUIT
IQ
Special
for
v
Reg.
$50
SUIT
40
Special
for
(Extra
Trousers,
$10)
Tltls
price
good
for
30
days
only
LING
Tailor
The
high
class
tailor
and
reliable
dry
cleaner
Second
Ave.
Near
Post
Office
KAIEN
ISLE
:
Where
the
sentinel
mountains
brood
;
In
eternal
majesty
O'er
the
storm
and
smile
of
our
j
Kalen
Isle
Wn
4V,
at
nnvaa,
of
.Via,
..VM..
...
,
V
ttaaUf)
Ul
Mlt
OTU,
IV,
111
g
aJUUa
Where
the
mighty
Pacific
roils
And
its
stately
vessels
sweep
JTo
the
stretching
hands
of
the
'shelt'ring
land,
Out
of
the
stormy
deep.
Where
never
a
painter,
limned,
Such
glory
of
sunset
skies-Crimson
and
gold
and
purple
unfold
Their
hues
as
the-daflfght
dies.
Where
the
silvery
spoils
of
the
sea
Are
heaped
at
the
island
shore,
When
her
sons
speed
home
on
the
rolling
foam
With
treasure
of
richest
store.
Dear
port
of
the
fisherman's
dream
,
As
he
tolls
with
his
nets
at
sea;
Haven
of
rest,
our
Isle
of
the
West.
In
the
apns
of
the
sparkling
sea.
WINIFRED
O.
BRASS.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Tom!
capacity
20,019
toas
Shipbuilders
snd
Ship
Repairer
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
gleetrle
and
Acetylene
Welding
ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
LlfU
sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
"TILLJE
THE
TOILER"
SI
MCE
VOU
PUT
THAT
MIMD-RLGADIM
ATTACH
MEM'
OM
no.F
ljifr
VEAH,
I'KA
VWOWOtB
I
MO
WHEUMl
I'D
Bbttwu
TAKE
IT
-1
OPf
r
'IN
third
with
-228.000
pounsa
in
six
trips.
The
Relief
had
made
the
greatest
number
of
trips,
thirteen,
while
the
Tramp,
Capt
Sam
Hougan,
was
second
with
twelve
trips
for
a
total
producUon
of
179,500
pounds.
Boats
which
had
made
eleven
trips
were
the
Atll,
Catft.
William
Bussey,
179,-600
pounds;
Capella,
Capt.
Dan
Larsen,
161500
pounds:
Ingrid
II.,
Capt.
Charles
Lundqutst.
131,000
pounds;
J.
R..
Capt.
J.
P.
Reld,
W.-)00
pounds;
Prosperity
A.,
Capt.
A.
C.
Christiansen.
260,000
pounds;
Pair
of
Jacks.
Capt.
Peter
Llland.
U3.000
pounds;
R.
W.,
Capt.
Anskar
Wick.
126j5O0
pounds;
Rose
Spit,
Capt.
Axel
Olsen.
168,000
pounds.
md
Viking
I..
Capt
-II.
Ericksen,
-V.IltG
,
VMIBH
COUU5
READ
VOUIZ
MlMp
AfiOOT
ME
-t
TiB
-
IfVMHAT
VOU
'RE
ft
VOUP
elk
J
"UIBMtS
YOU
UKU
k
V
ME
-
LITTLE
1
operating
salmon.
on
130.500
pounds.
yesterday
afternoon,
hating
on
As
tar
as
volume
of
landings
at
board
30.000
pounds
of
spring
sal-Prince
Rupert
was
concerned,
the
mon
and
lOjOOO
pounds
of
eohoes.
Oceanic
was
leading
the
American-The
vessel
is
expected
back
again
fleet
with
an
aggregate
of
166
.000
tomorrow
ontbovnd
for
North
Isl-nounds
In
ten
trips.
The
Sherman
and
after
discharging
at
Butedale.
was
second
with
151,000
pounds
in
She
will
not
be
making
many
more
j
of
n
off
two
trips
ano
ine
uaiuc
inira
wwn
inns.
,
H29.000
pounds
In
eight
trips.
The
I
visitor
had
landed
the
greatest
.number
of
tares
at
Prince
Rupert
I
for
the
American
fleet,
namely
twelve
for
a
total
catch
of
61,500
Ity
of
the
Prince
Rupert
veaseis
op-
pounds.
The
Thor
had
made
eleven
trips
for
a
total
of
66.500
pounds
and
the
Oceanic
and
Viola
ten
trips
each
for
totals
of
186.000
and
71,500
pounds
respectively.
While
working
on
a
pipe
wrenching
Job
at
Victory
Cove
on
Wednesday
afternoon
ot
Ahtst
week.
Bert
Plewtn
had
ice
misfortune'
to
fracture
a
rib
as
a
result
of
which
he
will
be
confined
to
camp
pretty
much
hors
de
combat
for
the
coming
fortnight
He
was
In
port
on
Thursday
afternoon
with
the
fish
packer
Taplow
II
and.
while
here,
received
necessary
medical
treatment
tor
the
injury.
Flewinj
St
Brown
during
the
past
week
reopened
their
camp
at
Warka
Canal
and
are
packing
the
coho
salmon
taken
there
to
Inveraeag
cannery
on
the
6keen
River.
Previous
to
this
they
had
been
packing
salmon
from
Klemtu
and
elsewhere
down
the
coast
to
Inverness
with
,
the
Taplow
II.
Skipper
O.
P.
Smith,
who
has
recently
been
chasing
the
elusive
salmon
In
the
Banks
Island
vicinity
with
his
well
known
trolling
boat
Billy
Boy,
was
in
port
late
this
week,
arriving
on
Thursday
after
noon
and
leaving
again
the
next
day.
"O
P.,"
who
is
disgusted
with
the
way
the
fish
have
been
running
in
northern
waters
this
season,
Is
now
heading
southward.
He
will
try
the
various
flshlnit
grounds
enroute
to
Vancouver
where,
as
usual.
It
is
his
intention
to
spend
the
winter.
Six
Canneries
Running
Six
salmon
canneries
are
still
In
operation
packing
fall
fish
In
Prince
Rupert
district,
these
being
Claxton.
Inverness
and
Oceanic
on
the
Skeena
River
and
Lowe
Inlet,
Butedale
and
Namu
In
the
central
coast
area.
The
Skeena
River
canneries
are
getting
their
supplies
of
coho
salmon
principally
from
some
two
hundred
boaU
which
were
still
engaged
In
gill-netting
on
the
river
while
some
fish
Is
also
being
deliv
ered
from
the
trolling
grounds.
The
canneries
In
the
central
area
are
erate,
only
one
Canadian
halibut
boat
landed
Its
catch
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
end
ing
yesterday,
this
being
the
Ingrid
II.
which
brought
in
19.060
pound!
which
It
sold
for
6c
and
Sc.
Sixteen
American
boat
sold
catches
ag-
New-Boats
IIUII.T
TO
ORDER
28-ft
$250
36-ft
$500
JOHN
GROUP
Oona
River
A
Cast-Iron
Cupid
Vou'fisa
TlkUB
.-.
l.
l
k-n-
i.
l
imm
Mints
vouel
"Htt
It
DOW-T
n
t:
it
...
PAOE
FOUR
TIE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
September
,
I
FOLLOW
THE
CROWDS
OF
SATISFIED
SHOE
BUYERS
TO
The
Slaughter
SHOE
SALE
Here
are
a
few
only
of
the
wonderful
values
we
are
giving
you.
Famous,
Leckies,
Ilewltsen,
Chums,
Strider,
Cismens
and
Royal
Quality
Footwear.
Leckies'
Skookum
for
Boys
Leckies'
Columbia
Boys'
Boots
The
best
Boys'
Boot
made'.
All
solid
leather
selec-
Oil
Grain
Sturdy
Boys'
Boots.
All
solid
leather
ted
uppers
and
hard
wearing
soles
CO
Q
with
rubber
heels.
Sizes
1
to
on
rj(
Reg.
$4.95;
Special
ipOVO
Reg.
$3.95;
Special
Ladies'
Dress
Shoes
Ladies'
New
Arrivals
Pumps,
Straps
and
Ties
in
nifty
patterns,
all
In
Brown
or
Black
Pumps,
Straps
and
Ties,
heels.
Regular
to
$5.00
1
Qff
Snappy
lasts
and
wonderful
styles
QO
Qf?
Extra
Special
Offering
vwU
Specially
Priced
at
QiVO
GOODRICH
AND
FLEET
FOOT
TENNIS
AND
OUTING
SHOES
Boys,'
Youths'
and
Men's
feas
Ladies'
Tennis
Oxfords
Brown
Duck
Runners,
ankle
pads
'
Hjk.l
.
...
,
whUe
or
wlth
contrast
trkns
of
and
trim.
Men's
95c;
Bays'
85c
L
.
Youths"
ncn
fcijjd
nd'
blue
or
Breen
Q5c
up
from
tJi
g-gg?1
'
Selling
Out
at
MEN'S
ALL
RED
KNEE
RUBBER
BOOTS,
Snap
.
,
$2.95
Men's
Royal
Quality
Arch
Shoes
Leckies'
Skookum
Work
Boots
Black
Calf
Oxfords
with
bullt-ln
arch
supports.
Tne
best
wor
boot
made.
All
solid
leather.
Hard
Comfort
and
wear
In
every
pair
QQ
QC
wearing,
comfortable.
Reg.
$6.50.
04
Or
Reg.
$5.95;
Special
$0.33
Sale
Prlca
4.
.
:
Ptn
Leckies'
Work
JJoots
lfM,cn's
Ca,Jl!gC
IJH00tts
B1c
CaU'
ed'
duty
Oil
Orain,
all
leather
work
boots,
built
QQ
ftQ
leath!r
,heaTy
S2.95
boots.
Reg.
$4.95;
Special
for
service.
Reg.
$4.95;
Special
Men's
Work
Boots
Panco
Soles.
Reg.
$255
Sale
Price
S1.95
Misses'
and
Children's
Strap
Slippers,
calf
and
patent,
with
leather
soles
and
rubber
heels.
QCn
QTZn
Sizes
11
to
2
Hundreds
of
Shoe
Bargains
for
all
too
numerous
to
detaH
here.
See
the
windows.
Note
the
savings.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
"We
Always
Sell
For
Less-Third
Avenue
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Prosperity
A.
Leads
Iocal
Fleet
in
Volume
of
Land
ings
Salmon
Fishing
Falling
Off
Week's
Halibut
Business
IIIIIMV
n,
KATITIHIAY
fMMUMMMfl
SATURDAY
u...
two
snows
7
St
9
9MMelK
l2,
Admlsjlon
-
50c
&
15c
llll.Milg
EMISSION-.
15
t,
ROMANCE
AND
ADVENTURE
AHOAIU)
"THE
SILK
EXPRESS"
Starring
At
7:55
and
9:55)
NEIL
HAMILTON
and
SHEILA
TRIinv
TTUCnnfnmlni1
tho
PfnciWD-itv
A
nnnt
A
n
Phrm.
I
nlrl
Thtrlrrn
Mm
fantive
on
Death
Kxnri
A
vu......
-
tinnspn.
with
250000
nounds
in
eleven
trins.
was
the
lead-
"."'..'..r
'"'..v.::,
r..j;iz
rw
:v.::.
'
ing
unit
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fleet
for
volume
of
production
in
the
1933
season.
The
Relief,
Capt.
Merrill
Sollows,
was
second
with
an
aggregate
of
238,000
pounds
in
thirteen
trips
and
the
Cape
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott,
PITTS
Si
TODD
In
IIAKliAIlM
Or
THE
CK.NTUKY"
METRflvr
STAR'S
VOICE
TRAILER
at
7:30,
0:30
and
3-00
on
the
Stephens
Island,
Dundas
n're
w
uw
"lienor
mi.MMi
ano
mraiMi
iiif,
ninir,
s
1
STI.lt'
on
board.
The
vessel
left
here
on
the
esteemed
ri.
.v
..
seine-caught
chum
Monday
mornln
of
thU
week
for
a
hearty
welcome
b.
,
the
Islands.
Col.
Pragnell
arrived
Ishtoners.
'
last
week
from
the
south
In
the
The
trolling
season
Is
reported
to
be
about
over
at
North
Island
course
of
his
annual
northern
In-There
are
fair
runs
of
cohoes
U11
Motion
tour
and
will
proceed
from
there
are
no
packers
to
carry
the
fish
for
the
trailers.
Very
few
chums
and
pinks
are
reported
to
be
showing
up
In
the
streams
around
Sktdegate
Inlet
and
it
U
beginning
to
look
like
Utta
la
to
be
very
much
there.
After
having
spent
the
summer
Utile
Canadian
Flh
In
'in
command
of
his
old
love,
the
Owing
to
the
cessation
of
f
tailing
mission
boat
Northern
Croes.
which
j
in
Area
No.
J
in
which
the
major
,
has
now
been
Bed
un
for
the
winter.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbmok
on
Sunday
iMt
resumed
his
ministrations
In
!
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
at
Seal
,
Cove.
In
the
morning
there
was
children's
service
while.
In
the
eve-
!
nlng.
the
usual
adults'
service
was
held.
There
were
large
com
relations
which
taxed
the
capacity
of
greeting
30.600
pound
at
prim
the
church
on
both
occasions
and
ranging
from
&6e
and
4c
to
7.1c
and
46c.
A
number
oTthe
larger-
Canadian
boats
left
daring
the
week
to
fish
in
the
further
distant
Area
Nb.
3.
where
fishing
is
stlU
being
permitted
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
and
It
Is
expected
these
wilt
be
in
with
their
catches
later
in
the
month.
Landings
for
the
1U
season
at
Prince
Rupert
up
to
and
Including
yesterday
totalled
10.9tt.f00
pound
as
compared
with
10.870.300
pounds
at
the
corresponding
date
last
year
Canadian
landings
so
far
this
season
have
reached
a
total
of
4,041.500
pounds
as
against
3.406.7M
pounds
last
year,
while
American
landings
for
1933
have
reached
an
aggregate
of
5,968,100
pounds
In
comparison
with
7.481.800
pounds
last
year
The
Indian
Department's
power
cruiser
Naskeena
returned
to
port
Thursday
after
a
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
Col.
O.
S.
Pragnell
of
Kamloops.
Inspector
of
Indian
Agencies
for
British
Columbia,
and
Indian
Agent
W.
E
Coillson
The
13-ton
St.
n
D;.
,
Chalk,
which
ha
t.
.
Alaska
waters
ir
weeks
with
her
ovu..
lwana
ana
warxe
uanai
grounos,
IJoynton.
and
Dart
with
probably
more
fishermen
than
John
Oroup
of
Oona
River
has
(n
Wednr
vi
,
the
quantity
of
fish
Justifies.
Most,
been
In
the
city
this
week-end
In
ghc
t
u
of
the
troll
caught
fish
Is
being
d-
connection
with
his
boat
building
no(iU
.
tl(
livered
to
the
Canadian
Pish
St
Cold
operations.
So
far
he
has
turned
out
Rwln
&
y
h(
.'.
Storage
Co.
at
Prince
Rupert
and
fight
fine
fishing
boats
snd
expects
,
rf
ed
,h(
,
the
Canadian
Pishing
Oo.
at
Bute-
,
to
be
busy
during
the
coming
win-
cnJoyblf
"
,,,,
dale.
ter.
I
On
Its
way
from
the
North
Island!
Quite
a
large
run
of
spring
and
troll
ing
grounds
to
Butedale.
the
coho
salmon
la
reported
from
fish
packer
B.
and
Y,
Capt.
Don
Marble
Island
and
Kennel
Soond
on
Yelf.
was
in
port
for
a
few
hours
I
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
but'
11
i
t
i
i
.
1
1
it
i
i
i
n
For
Sale
or
Kent
Phone
til
The
AUCTIONEER
os
uci
rill
r
uii;
w
nn
List
your
goods
wth
a
Phone
Rises
IU
GEO.
J,
DAWES
Are
You
Troubled
For
Your
Health
Chiropractic
Ultra
Violet
Hays
Intra
Red
Kays
Massage
All
at
Reasonable
Prices
W.
C.
ASIMNALL
D.C.
(Chiropractor)
Green
211
Phones
Orcrn
SIS
Exchange
Block
with
"Flats"
these
warm
days
Replace
the
old
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1M
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Me
I
n
b
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km
overcome
this
trout
Gutta
Percha
Tires
are
good
Tires
Prices
are
right
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Fresh
Miik
d
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRf
I'honc
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By
Westover.
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