TAGE
FOUR
S3
Super
Values
for
Men
and
Boys
Shoes
Here
-
Saturday
It
pays
to
shop
at
The
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE.
Our
prices
arc
the
lowest
in
town.
Why?
Because
our
footwear
is
bought
right
and
direct
from
the
manufacturers
and
by
paying
spot
cash,
we
get
better
prices
than
other
merchants.
That
is
the
reason
our
low
prices
arc
almost
unbelievable.
You
can
make
no
mistake
by
buying
here
and
being
well
satisfied.
QUALITY
SHOES
FOR
MEN
AM)
ROYS,
SOLID
LEATHER
CONSTRUCTED,
SELECTED
FROM
RELLRLE
MANUFACTURERS.
We
have
all
wanted
styles
in
Boots
and
Oxfords.
UNEXCELLED
VALUES.
Here
are
a
few
mentioned:
We
can
meet
you
in
all
prices
to
suit
in
Tennis
and
Running
Shoes.
flte
$L25
Ven
)
i.,
.
n?al
Red"
Hot
Special
in
Light
Work
3K'..;.
Dlucher
cut
with
Pancj
soles
and
heels.
ail
s.zes
while
they
last
at
this
re
in
ith
!5iv
iow
price.
Keg.
$z.;
now
of
having
a
radio
on
your
boat
this
summer
will
more
than
repay
the
cost
of
installation.
Battery
type,
all
wave
receivers
can
now
be
designed
and
duui
to
meet
your
m
individual
require-meate.
Out
of
town
service
calls
made.
tOOK
FOR
THE
TOWER
linanni1
VMW
Radio
Service
3?6
Second
Avenue
Phone
Blue
320
r.
O.
Rax
133
i
O
BARTLETT
H
IKSULANDER
Anvertise
ra
the
Dully
News.
G"t
quirk
rni'-.
vtth
a
want
ad
S1.98
tsjn
-
Log;cn?.
Miners
and
Prospectors
High
Lea
Bo:.
,
oL
ten
chrome
uppers,
solid
leather
soles
WcU;-:
Mao
by
Leckie
and
Storey
&
Campbell.
These
hoe
wrre
bought
at
special
low
prices
for
yrj
ad
'iitniie.
While
we
have
them
tn
sto
.
y
tn
an
.
ir.wt
these
values.
$6.50
$8.95
Men's
Fine
Dress
Boots
and
Oxfords.
Come
In
black
or
tan
calfskin
St
fine
kidskin
Ooodyear
welted
soles;
Price
LOCAL
NEWS
TI?
I
IC
tup
Tfu
rnw
I'M
C5Ca
OM
'
y
t
IT
MOMTH
'S
I
vt
'sCs
'V
IrJ
af
VH
herein4!
$3.95
Men's
Dress
Boots,
Blucher
cut.
material
box
kip
uppers,
sewn
soles,
all
sises
QO
QC
Special
price
tjAesFt)
Men's
Fine
Calf
Oxfords,
sewn
soles
Qfl
AT
rubber
heels,
all
sises
OAoO
A
very
large
as.ortmcn!
of
Lic1ie.s
Shoes
in
all
styles
and
quality,
in
Q-f
QC
CO
QC
OX.UU
loath"
Price
Men's
vtr
fun
Kid
Blurfcpr
iut
Boots
and
Oxfords,
cushu
v.
indoles
and
arch
supports,
wet
ted
soles
rubber
heels.
For
comfort
you
can
t
beat
this
shoe
Our
price
Leckie
High
Grade
Ftse
Dress
Boots
and
Oxfords
-
in
various
leathers
and
weights.
All
guaranteed
oy
Leckie
to
give
aatmacuon
Our
price
,..
markably
low
prices.
Fine
quality.
From
'
$4.95
$4.95
We
have
a
very
good
selection
of
Boys'
and
Youth'
School
Boots
and
Dress
Shoes
at
re
$1.95
to
$2.95
Men's
Leckie
Chrome
Uppers
Work
Boots.
Solid
leather
throughout,
sewn
and
standard
screw
soles
rubber
heels.
"Leckie
name
stamped
on
soles:
Our
price
$3.69
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
PLEASURE
A
1
ri
a,
i
The
tire
department
had
a
call
at
9
15
iru
morning
to
the
Smltli
Block
where
there
Was
a
rnimney
fire
which
did
no
damage.
James
KiUaa
sailed
last
night
on
i
CPR.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
brief
basi-'capt.
S
K
Oray.
arrived
in
port
ess
irip
to
i'remier.
at
3
ococic
veslerdav
afternoon
Mr.
cWloTle
sailed
last
I
SL
r
.
fm
.
wim
a
way
IMIWWTT1
.uyht
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
lor'
n(J
u
Mrs.
Cod
vllle,
wife
of
the
light-Lou.-?
keeper
at
Pointers
Island
down
the
coast,
arrived
In
the
city)
day
afternoon
and
will
spend
a
holiday
of
two
or
three
weeks
hen
!
Mrs
H.
T
Cross
and
daughter.
Miss
Joan
Cross,
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
1
Vancouver
on
a
holiday
trip.
Or
!
their
return
home
via
Jasper
Park,
they
will
be
accompanied
by
Mist
Lillian
Cross
of
Vancouver
who
will
pay
a
visit
to
her
nome
here.
Victor
Miller
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Norah
Monday
morning
for
Stlktne
where
he
will
spend
the
summer
with
his
brother,
Duncan
Miller,
who
is
stationed
at
that
point
as
customs
officer
for
Use
season.
For
vagrancy,
William
Oosnell
was
sentenced
to
the
time
be
had
spent
in
Jail
by
Magistrate
McCly-moat
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
He
was
found
by
the
police
tn
an
unoccunied
buildin
on
Frmsex
Street.
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
A
Sight
For
Old
Tars
'dlflHHHSffi
A
su;-.
.
-
.:
'
.r
:
J.'.
1
Finn.
:
b.nq.i.
A.;.
...i.:
P.
.
with
a
carijo
ol
nishi
i:un.
A
-
-l..t
.1
Al
o
J
i
i
ta:"
that
even
greater
numbers
of
fishermen
will
be
attracted
to
take
advantage
of
the
Instruction
offered
by
the
navigation
school
which
it
ti
anticipated
will
be
held
ma
usuel
luring
the
coming
winter.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1033
season
jp
to
and
including
June
t
totalled
5.74.000
pounds
as
compared
with
3.774,250
pounds
for
the
1033
season
up
to
a
similar
date.
Canadu-n
landings
for
this
season
stood
ut
2.506.300
pounds
as
against
1
-31.950
pounds
at
the
same
date
last
year
whUe
this
year's
American
landings
were
3.250,300
pounds
tn
compart
son
with
last
year's
2,182400
pounds
For
the
week
of
June
3-0
Inclusive
landings
amounted
to
432J0Q
pounds
made
up
of
193.000
pounds
Canadian
and
239J00
pounds
American
fish.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
5.0c
and
3c
which
the
Joe
Baker
received
for
11,000
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
3c
which
a
number
of
boats
received.
For
American
fish
the
top
bid
of
the
week
was
7.7c
and
4c
paid
the
3HT
VOOC2
AMD
OOl'T
uteres
AMV
-
THtKie-
i
1
7t
:
w:
J
UTT
f
a.:.,
if
.
E.
aland,
stir
tae
hearts
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Fishermen
Given
Opportunity
to
Qualify
as
Tugboat
Masters
Halibut
IndinRs
New
Commissioner
Pays.
Visit
to
Alaska
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
advised
by
the
Detmrtment
of
Marine
to
the
effect
that
hereafter
finhermen
who
have
served
on
halibut
ami
purse
seine
vessels
of
ten
toni
gross
and
upwards
will
be
to
take
examinations
for
qualification
as
tug
Eermitted
oat
masters.
Heretofore
such
fishermen,
many
of
Whom
xave
attended
schools
for
navlga-
ion
rond'icted
by
Capt.
Elfert
dur-
Emma
for
15,000
pounds
and
the
ng
erh
winter,
have
been
unable
low
6c
and
4c
received
by
the
t'ra-
x
take
the
examinations
and
nla
for
19,000
pounds.
lualifv
for
tugboat
masters'
certl-
-
flcates
unless
they
have
served
some
i
J
L
Kask.
a
member
of
the
lme
at
ses
in
general,
such
as
scientific
staff
of
the
Intemattonrl
x-ean-eotng
or
coastal,
service
Fisheries
Commission,
who
Is
well
rther
than
on
f
Ishtag
vessels.
Under
known
St
Prince
Jlupert.
recently
he
new
ruling
they
will
be
credited
i
visited
the
Scrtpps
Institute
of
with
service
on
fishing
vessel
over
1
Oceanography
at
La
Jolia.
Cal
The
en
tons
As
a
result,
it
is
expected
.
purpose
in
visiting
the
California
institute
was
to
observe
studies
made
of
fishes
and
researches
on
plankton.
According
to
a
message
received
st
the
Indian
Off
lee
here
yesterday.
William
Robinson,
well
known
Met-lakatla
native,
who
was
missing
for
several
days
recently
and
wai
rescued
safely
at
Craig,
Alaska,
after
having
been
shipwrecked
Is
now
at
the
North
Island
trolling
grounds
where
he
Is
engaged
in
fishing.
In
the
course
of
his
nrst
official
tour
of
Alaska.
Frank
T
Bell,
new
United
States
commissioner
of
fisheries,
succeeding
Henry
oMailf
v
arrived
in
Ketchikan
yesterrtnv
morning
from
Seattle
aboard
t,v
the
department's
patrol
vessels
At
noon
he
attended
a
mass
im-etniK
In
the
Coliseum
Theatre
ol
,u'
classes
of
fishermen
and
penn
Interested
In
the
fisheries
The
mass
meeting
was
sponsored
by
ami
was
In
chaw
of
the
Alaska
Seiner
v
Association
Resolutions
wcr
presented
to
Mr.
Bell
urging
an
Icht-day
extension
of
seine
fishing
over
Running
Round
in
Circles
few
Mfeeo
ny
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
St
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7
S5&
9:35
Admission
ISc
Si
50c
trap-fishing,
opening
of
certain
additional
bays
and
inlets
to
fishing.
pr
u
ience
to
white
men
In
the
tiMirries
and
the
holding
of
public
hearings
each
year
in
order
to
get
th-
views
of
the
Alaska
fishermen
before
the
promulgation
of
annual
rt'KuluUons.
Mr
Bell,
in
addressing
in
meeting
which
was
broadcast
nvt't
radio
Italian
KQBU,
assured
ins
listeners
that
it
would
be
his
pol
1
SATURDAY
MAT
Feature
SUrU.iiJ
Oil
LADIUS
I'M
IN
LOVE
With
a
t......
MAURICE
CHEVALIEI
in
"A
Bedtime
Story"
With
lirXKN
TWELVimtF.ES,
EDWARD
EVEKfcTT
IIORtJ
ADRIENNE
AMES
and
RAIJY
LEKOY
A
lUrsmount
il0!l
It's
Osy
-
Sparkling
With
Melody
and
M)rh
M
t
loraruj-
aurrt
iuvkic
.utiro
newi
isrioon-
Sams
n.l
.MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
"FltlSPfl
li
vw
WHY
PAY
MORE?
Our
prkes
arr
ai..
OMne
ami
kt
u
.
.
to
bring
about
fishing
igula-11.
ns
which
would
be
as
ad
van
la-
TOAtTtD
CHUi
ucouv
a
po.j.iblc
to
the
various
;
'
brunches
of
the
industry,
having
McCORMtCK
8
s
.ilways
In
lew
the
Important
mat
1
Pulls,
each
er
of
future
conservation
oi
the
I
B
C
8UDAB
5
iiMurles
During
Mr
Hell's
tour
of
eacn
the
territory
of
Alaska,
he
intends
'OINA-Mll
t
BKtAKr
to
hold
sixteen
offlcUl
hearlnr,
at'
TOOU
per
pk:
vnous
poinU
as
well
as
to
I
as
peel
1
WHISK
BRUSH
l
.
various
fishing
grounds
sud
operaj
eaeh
.
tlons
PIONEER
MINc
K!
1
:
I
4's.ptrUn
Commmiiin
llturen
I
Accord
ins
to
otflclg)
estimated
II-
'rtofurr
BtW
(i
issued
tlie
International!
gures
by
BRAND,
t
tu-
....
m
Pacific
halibut
eaten
for
the
tttlf
fKUll
iV
M.IihI
hjjl
season
up
to
the
end
of
May
'was
1
HEAD
LETTUt
K
ln.010.1n
pounds
of
wuich
9n,m
tor
was
from
Are
Ho.
2
and
1.4g4rTij
LOCAL
ASPARAt
pounds
from
Area
No.
3
The
toiai
,
3
lbs.
quota
allowance
set
by
the
Cwnmts-
HA4fA8
slon
for
these
two
areas
this
ynar
U
X
Hm.
44.UOO.t00
pounds
and.
when
this
II-,
OKAMS-
gure
is
reached,
the
season
will
automatically
erase
fir
ss
fish-,
Ing
la
concerned
The
allowance
for
Area
No
3
u
31.700
jOOO
pounds
and
for
Area
No
34
309000
pounds.
The
total
catch-
of
the
Paeiftr
for
May
Is
estimated
by
the
eommuriett
at
UIOOO
pounds
tnchtdutg
XtM.-m
powhds
from
Am
No.
3
and
1,-17301
pounds
from
Are
o
9
The
correct
weighu
of
landing
at
Prmce
Rupert
for
the
month
of
May
are
placed
by
the
commission
at
I.-
733.010
pounds
including
IJM.IM
pounds
from
Area
No.
3
and
143
W
i
pounds
from
Area
No.
3
Ldindtngs'
for
all
other
ports
of
the
coast
for
,
May
are
placed
at
3,704.000
pounds
consisting
of
047300
pounds
from
Area
No.
3
and
1J3CM0
pounds
from
Area
No
3
OCflclal
figures
of
the
commission
covering
the
coast
catch
up
to
the
end
of
April
were
snnounced
two
weeks
ago
In
Ctese
columns
VPS
Pomps
-evcTMivva
AlWEi
V
'.
it.
I
V
.
'
i
-
i
i
,,
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
R
O
iBobi
Johnston.
manager
of
Inverness
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River,
was
an
overnight
business
visitor
to
town,
having
arrived
yesterdsy
morning
from
the
river
on
one
of
the
company
tenders.
He
reports
everything
In
readiness
at
the
plant
to
start
canning
loprrstlons
the
week
after
neat
J
when
the
season
for
fishing
with
sockeye
nets
opens.
Notice.
Rupture
Sufferers!!
All
Ruptures
To
the
Inflatable
Air
Pre-sure
Treatment
by
llealey,
the
Famous
Itrltish
Cipert
Complete
Comfortable
Control
Guaranteed
This
great
British
lriventlon
has
the
approval
of
the
medical
profession
everywhere.
It
Is
accepted
as
standard
by
leading
hospitals.
Once
Used
Always
Approved
Wrlle
"Ileisleys-
(Canada)
544
Burrard
St
Vim
ouver.
D
C
WW
I
MUVT
TAKE
My
tVMSMiwcB
trt-wcTfttC
Klr.1SDLfSS
.AJO
perl.
rkerytMac
"
MUSSAIIEM'S
Economy
Store
1ITJ1J
Third
T.O.
IUt
SIS
1
-ae
,
NAivAtuW
'M
hREA.iM(i
IKfTO
SOClAt-
ciiiclbs.
vx''i--
U7'
ATrnof
In!
ut
of
lewn
ontrn
rr
nl
tlrntkm.
Send
us
a
t
rl
Ready
For
Thai
NEXT
PARTY!
You
will
riijm
If
you
i
Tarty
Presses
Evening
downs
Tuxedos
UMt
ftaam
f
:
etdowhtelioow'
tag
ftnows
Our
tpeetal
phc
Saturday.
Art
n-w
l
Tarty
Dresses
or
"
(lowns,
dry
tUtn
1
prm
Tutrdo
..
I'ulf
llrres
Suit
or
Topcoat
0
o
By
Westover.
1
u
r.l
.,
51
:s
l!l
LING
-
Tailor
Phone
cn