PAGE
FOUR
Strong
Shoes
FOR
BAD
WEATHER
The
season
when
bad
weather
may
be
expected
has
arrived
and
young
and
old
need
boots
and
shoes
suited
to
the
occasion.
We
have
been
preparing
for
the
fall
and
have
been
laying
in
a
stock
of
Leckies'
and
other
makes
of
shoes
which
RUBBERS
and
-
-
Rubber
Boots
These
are
almost
a
necessity
just
now.
Try
on
a
pair
and
sec
how
it
feels
to
be
well
protected
against
the
equi-noxial
gales.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
J;
ByWestover.
t
An
"Open"
Mind
is
Easily
Read
will
resist
rain,
sleet
or
slush
and
keep
the
feet
dry,
thus
avoiding
unnecessary
colds.
The
surprising
thing
about
these
shoes
is
the
price.
They
were
purchased
in
quantities
at
low
rates
and
we
are
taking
a
very
small
margin
of
profit
so
the
price
to
the
public
is
far
below
anything
hitherto
offered
for
fall
and
winter
wear.
Come
in
and
Look
Them
Over
and
Compare
Prices.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
To
owners
of
ST
H!
m
'i
iiaiWH!
n
l
r
Prince
Itupert
i
VEBV
V.Ut-.
VWlPfL,e.ms
KAULV
EEMATIKABLB
HO
HE,
CAM
R-AO
.
CVMBi
THOUGHTS
i
You
can
now
re
tire
your
car
with
genuine
Goodyears
at
prices
only
a
few
cents
higher
than
you
would
pay
for
"bargain"
tires.
Why
gamble
with
risky,
...,..viui
mil
nuill
1VU
UU
f
buy
Canada's
.....
leading
make
at
these
prices?
If
your
car
or
size
is
not
listed
below,
we
will
gladly
give
you
the
price
of
genuine
Goodyear
Speedway'
tires
of
the
proper
size
for
your
car.
All
straight-side
"Speedway"
Tires
are
fully
guaranteed
for
9
months.
SIZE
Make
of
Car
-P'y
6-ply
Regular
Ilfary
Duty
30
X
31g
Ford.
Cherrolet
$4.64
4.40x21
Ford
m.
chmitt
6.45
S8.20
4.50x20
cheTroiet.whippt(4)...
6.95
8.70
4.5
0
X
2
1
Chevrolet.
Ford
(A).
Whippet
(6)
7.25
8790
4.75
X
19
lurnt
(40),
Star
4,
Clierrolet
(),
Ford
(A),
Whip-
7
QC
,
nrn
P
(4)-M!I.
Plymouth
.JO
.5U
T.so
4.75X20
w.
aler
(Sii.
Krakine,
I'lymouth,
I'ontlac,
Whip-
O,ou
8.3fJl
If)
lU.-iO
91
pt
()
Roadntfr,
Whippet
(6)
...
5.00
w,ww
X
19
w
Uode
(4
I08ln'
w-
Victory
6,
Durant
I
"
(55-65),
Graham-Palfte
(610),
Pontiac,
Ktar
(6),
DeSoto.
Dodge
(6),
Durant
60-63,
Essex,
Graham
I
(Std.
6)
Koadittr,
Coupe,
Cabriolet
and
Town
Sedan
only,
Graham-Paige
(etcept
4
-door
Sedan
'
,
nd
Phaeton),
Pontiac.
Whippet
(6
and
6-98A),
O
ne
Wlllya
(6-9811).
Chryler
(6).
O.oUj
10.55
5.00
X
20
Essex.
Falcon,
Oldtmoblle.
Pontiac
8.95
J
11.05"
5
S.-AAO
25x18
Oldsmobile,
McLaujhlln-ilulck
Serlea
50,
Chevrolet
9.70
U
1
H.O
1
7
193J,
DeSoto
(6),
F..ei.
Ford,
Frontenac
(6),
Plymouth,
Pontiac
(6),
Rockne
65,
Willy
s-Orer-
land
6-90,
Hudson
Super-Six
Pacemaker
EXCISE
TAX
EXTRA
Note
Your
old
tires
removed,
your
rims
scraped
free
of
rust,
and
ncw'Goodycars
correctly
mounted
without
extra
charge.
Third
Avenue
KAIEN
MOTORS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
vTZ"2v
I
-
lB
i
t
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
Bqte,
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
Still
Holding
Up
Work
Progres-sing
on
Ice
Plant
Trolling
on
Islands
Still
;
Four
Canadian
vessels
Capella,
Lysekil,
Prosperity
A.
and
White
Hope
landed
catches
totalling
69,500
pounds
;
from
the
distant
halibut
fishing
grounds
of
Area
No.
3
at
the
port
of
Prince
Itupert
during
the
week
ending
yesterday.
Another
Canadian
boat,
the
Margaret
I,
was
also
in
yesterday
with
a
catch
of
20,000
pounds
but
refused
a
price
ot
5.5c
and
4c,
accepting,
however
M
--
'
-
'
"
"
'
today.
Scripp
dtesel
engine.
The
vessel
Canadian
landings
of
the
week
;
expected
to
Mil
here
again
next
brought
the
season's
catch
for
1933
1
week
southbound.
up
to
yesterday
to
5,011.00
pounds
as
compared
with
a
grand
total
Canadian
catch
up
to
a
similar
date
last
year
ot
3,479,750
pounds.
During
the
week
twelve
American
boat
landed
a
total
of
34&000
pounds,
bringing
the
total
of
American
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
present
season
up
to
6,530,200
pounds
as
against
7,872,700
pounds
last
year.
The
grand
total
of
both
Canadian
poumU
as
against
last
year's
11,
352,450
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date.
Prices
during
the
week
were
.somewhat
higher
than
In
the
few
weeks
preceding.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
8
5c
and
4c
which
the
Capella
received
for
15.000
pounds
while
the
low
was
5.5c
and
4e
which
the
three
other
boats
received.
For
American
hail-
but,
the
top
price
was
9.9c
and
4
Jc
received
by
the
Middle
ton
for
20.-
000
pounds
and
the
low
6.5c
and
4c
which
the
Pioneer
and
Urania
were
paid
for
catches
of
25.000
and
26.-
000
pounds
respectively.
1
Sale
of
the
well
known
coastal
!
freighter
Princess
Ena
by
the
Ca-!
nadtan
FelfW-
Railway
Co.
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Fisheries
Ltd
j
Francis
Mlllerd
of
Vancouver
has
I
been
reported
the
expectation
being
that
the
vessel
will
be
converted
;
Into
a
floating
cannery.
The
Prtn-
ceia
Km.
which
was
built
in
Eng
um
new
ice
making
plant
which
is
being
fctfabtfched
by
Albert
St
Mc
Catfery
an
pie
local
waterfront
This
week
cement
piers
were
being
pit
In
snd
a
start
will
soon
be
made
on
the
superstfuctaxe.
No
predic
tton
is
yet
being
nude
as
to.
when
the
plant
will
be
ready
to
go
Into
operation
After
delivering
a
full
load
of
troll
salmon
from
the
West
Coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co
i
plant
at
Butedale.
the
Bruce
I,
Capt.
Brandy
Newell,
was
In
port
on
Wednesday
of
this
week.
It
Is
understood
that
the
Bruce
I
win
now
start
packing
for
the
Skldegate
t
rollers
from
Skidegate
bar
where
fishing
U
at
present
In
progress.
According
to
latest
reports
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
run
of
pinks
and
chums
In
Skidegate
Inlet
con
tinues
poor.
Of
course,
these
are
setae-fish.
The
San
Francisco
power
yacht
Sea
Dog.
demonstration
ship
of
marine
equipment,
which
is
on
a
cruise
to
Alaska,
was
a
visitor
to
port
over
last
night
and
attracted
considerable
interest
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
St
Rowing
Club
where
she
was
Ued
up
from
noon
yesterday,
when
she
arrived
from
Seattle,
until
this
morn-ItiR.
when
she
left
for
Juneau.
A
handsome
and
up
to
the
minute
craft
In
every
respect,
the
Sea
Dog
la
both
a
snappy
and
sturdy
vessel.
She
Is
of
latest
design,
55
feet
long
and
Is
equipped
with
twin
150
h.p.
Salvage
Prince
Rack
After
an
absence
from
port
of
over
three
months
on
a
pUchard
packing
chart
to
the
Nootka
Packing
Co.
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
big
power
tug
Salvage
Princess
returned
to
her
home
port
here
this
mdrnlng
at
4
o'clock
Capt.
Pete
Jensen,
who
was
In
command
of
the
vessel
during
the
char-
and
American
landings
at
Prince
iter,
brought
her
north.
In
a
few
Rupert
now
stands
at
11.541,300
days
the
Salvage
Princess
will
be
leaving
for
Stewart,
having
In
tow
the
Albert
it
McCatfery
pile
driver
which
Li
to
be
used
In
a
rather
ex-'
tensive
wharf
exlemion
)H
whlc
li
U
about
to
be
started
there
for
tin-federal
department
of
public
work"
Inverness
ia
the
final
Skei-n
..
tlvrr
xalmon
cannery
to
eontinu.
peration
all
other
packing
plants
low
belnR
closed
down
fur
the
v.i
on
In
the
central
area
Buuth1
'.osed
down
early
this
Wfrk
and
.
Is
expected
Lowe
Inlet
wh!
be
(in
uhed
up
this
meek-end
Furttw;
down
the
coast
Namu
Tu!!rteo
.u.
BeHa
Cool
a
canneries
arc
still
n
operation
although
It
la
uitccrUi'
'iow
murh
longer
they
will
rnt:nui
In
quest
of
deer
In
the
if
In
it
v
the
8.
!t
Lake.
Jack
Wrathali
.:.
BUI
Fbher
came
acre
a
bUck
b
on
Monday
afternoon
of
thla
.
and
It
was
lust
too
burl
for
Broi:
The
animal
weighed
about
US
pounds
and
made
good
inat
riur
land
in
lWfJ,
has
spent
her
entire
!lne
the
week
for
the
Wra'.hall
and
,
career
freigftttng
along
the
British
j
Usher
families
a
well
as
favored
,
Columbia
coast
and
Is
a
very
well
known
vessel.
For
the
past
few
years
she
has
been
tied
up
at
Victoria.
I-
i
vvufK
is
oragreesmg
suaouy
on
frinids
If
you
cant
get
venison
bear
meat
makes
a
very
good
tub-Utue.
in
fact,
there
are
manv
wh--think
It
preferable.
The
carra'
had
to
be
parted
out
about
a
mile
southhAs
storm
too
Strong-
Gales
Lain
Vancouver
hland
And
Lower
Mainland
Com
munications
Interrupted
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
23:
.CP
Strong
winds
and
gales
lashed
the
up
oi
Vancouver
Island
and
reached
Into
the
mainland
and
down
the
Washington
and
Oregon
coast
Thursday.
Some
Interruption
to
communication
services
was
reused
snd
fleets
of
mall
vessels
were
sent
to
cover.
No
heavy
damage
Is
reported.
New
Boats
ItUILT
TO
ORDER
28-ft
$250
36-ft
$500
JOHN
GROUP
Oona
Itivcr
IltlDAY
and
SATUKDAV
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
0
Admission
15c
Si
50c
STAR'S
VOICK
TKAILLK
At
3:20,
7:50
Si
9
50
SATURDAY
.MATINLK
At
3:30
15c
Si
35c
ii
tt-
v
on.
i
i
u
1
MUMiiM
,
1
1
i
I
I
r
Monday,
"IMAGED
LIVES-
THE
LOVE
LIFE
OF
AN
UNEMPLOYED
KING
GEORGE
ARLISS
i
"The
Kings
Vacation"
With
DIQK
POWELL
and
PATRICIA
ELLIS.
A
Warner
R,
.
The
One
and
Only
ARLISS
In
a
Itolllrklnr
Corned
of
'
Musical-
I
KASIIINO
THE
OATE"
with
1UTI
i
i-fH
Corned
v
"THEN
CAME
THE
YAWN"
iNO
ONE
UNDER
6
AOMlTTFt
til'
tyPPPT
WWTI
ff
Br
ryTllJlwlliJBM4
1
Hut
human
cxiicricncc
has
shown
that
arc
two
ways,
one
dark,
infested
bv
lurlej
shadows
and
nameless
terrors,
the
other
ont
lit
up
with
the
confidence
that
comes
wi
1
know.
It
does
know,
AND
SO
WILL
YOU
WHEN
YOUSEt
Tl
InPVY
lb
R
?
;
lira
eggSksa
ri5
'rSTWJ
MONDAY
CAPITOL
September
25
&
I
Admissnn
GET
READY
FOR
FALL
We
Can
Supply
Yon
With
Saws
Stnvos
Kimf
inr
Lanterns
PhArui
9A1
a
iiviiv
"
amd
oorr
ut
f
y
ii
x
i
i
f
v-r
r
j
k
j
'
.
uj
i
uiHr
-
A
VIM
Vtirl
.Heaters
Coal
Oil
Ammunition
-
HcMhcntr
Filinjf
Outfits
-
Hickory
Hanr'I.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
225
Third
Avenue
Wet
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Home
of
the
Fisherman,
Loiter,
Miner
UOOMS-J10
per
month,
$3
per
week,
50c
per
nlcht
SHOWnt
HATHS
Third
Avenue
Phone
BIS
JIMMIK
CICCONE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3
7.2U
;
r
"A
HOME
AWATrW
IIOMt
lf.tr-
11
CO
It
"
r.,
f'
50
Rooms
'
'
Prince
r
B