paoi
four
TWO
FOR
ONE
SALE
On
Interior
Enamels,
Paints,
Varnishes
DOUBLE
VALUE
FOR
SINGLE
DOLLARS!
Only
through
co-operation
with
the
factory
are
we
enabled
to
make
this
wonderful
two
for
one
offer.
Take
advantage
of
It
to
brighten
up
the
Interior
of
your
home.
All
the
products
offered
are
of
first
class
quality.
There
are
no
restrictions
to
this
offer.
Simply
buy
one
can
and
receive
another
can
of
the
same
size
free
of
charge.
This
offer
applies
to
the
following;
products:
Four
Hour
Four
Hour
MIRACLE
ENAMELS
MIRCALE
VARNISH
EASYCOAT
WALL
FINISH
From
October
1st
to
October
6th
There
is
only
a
limited
supply,
so
act
now!
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
TRY
Shenton's
Sheet
Metal
Works
FOR
YOUR
FURNACE,
OIL
TANK,
FOR
YOUR
ROOFING
JOB
Prompt
in
Service,
Low
in
Cost
and
a
Good
Job
Done
Third
Ave.
E.
Phone
33
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Panic
Prevention
Is
as
necessary
and
as
vital
to
every
Car
Owner,
as
It
Is
to
anyone
who
depends
upon
a
storage
battery
to
provide
an
unfailing
and
constant
source
of
electricity.
SUPKOX
AUTOMOBILE
BATTERIES
will
positively
prevent
panic
with
their
amazing
storage
capabilities,
Let
us
give
you
a
demonstration.
Massed,
B.C.
JAMES
MARTIN
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Group
left
on
last
night's
train
for
a
trip
to
Sturgis,
Bask.
FOR
FIRST
CLASS
Shoe
Repairing
Sec
SIMPSON
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBride
Moton
Heavy
Duty
Truck
Motors
Suitable
for
fish
boats
also
speed
boat
motors
$35
up
Christie
Truck
&
Car
Paris
1C30
W.
1st.
Ave.,
Vancouver
P.O.
Box
77,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COi
Prepared
Daily
llj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Householders
Would
you
think
of
importing
spruce
from
Vancou-
;
ver
Island
or
Alberta
when
nature
gave
your
district
4U
A'
A
1
O
T"
1
11
1
me
unusu
graue
spruce
grown
i
uecicieury
no!
lnen
why
import
one
pound
of
coal
when
nature
gave
the
Bulkley
Valley
the
highest
grade
coal
available
in
the
west?
Familiarize
yourself
with
and
insist
on
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Your
Dealer
Can
Supply
You
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
--(t.Ufc.
iw
VOU'EE
S
MOT
CJCIHG
TD
PAT-
(jMg
op
?OB.
CCt'H
PETITOdS
AKG
'
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
icuciivu
uj
wiav
t-tuic
auu
iiiai
aitdM
No.
3
as
well
as
Area
No.
4
would
be
closed
to
halibut
fishing
for
1934
at
midnight
October
27.
The
closing
of
Area
No.
3
will
mark
the
end
of
halibut
fishing
for
the
1934
season
on
this
coast.
Area
No.
3
includes
waters
from
Juneau
north
and
west
and
connects
with
Area
No.
4
which
takes
In
the
Bering
Sea.
Containing
five
interesting
articles
as
well
as
a
variety
of
miscellaneous
notes
In
regard
to
work
be
HrtH.
VTJ.
Vmi.
MAC
.liici
i
mLMM
TSE
DAILY
Km
Sturdy-
Septet
:
ninu
m
uiim
Another
Month
of
Halibut
Fishinrr,
Fishery
Scientists
Busy
Two
Steamers
to.
Dry
Dock
Production
from
the
area
having
been
speeded
up
during
the
fall
owing
to
a
large
extent
to
many
boats
which
had
been
operating
in
Area
No.
2
prior
to
its
being
closed
on
August
19
thdn
turning
to
the
more
distant
banks,
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
announced
this
week
that
the
quota
limit
for
the
season
would
have
been
overhaul
at
the
local
yard,
coming
off
the
pontoons
yesterday
morning,
sails
at
10
o'clock
tonight
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
In
place
of
the
Prince
Charles.
It
Is
expected
that
both
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Charles
will
undergo
annual
overhaul
here
before
going
back
into
service
next
spring
but
it
will
likely
be
after
the
first
of
next
year
before
the
work
Is
undertaken.
ing
carried
on
and
acUvltles
of
the
Salmon
seining
on
the
Queen
personnel,
another
issue
of
Progress
charlotte
Island
ha
f.iiipn
nfr
.
Reports
of
the
Pacific
Biological
g00d
deal
of
late,
according
to
word
Station,
Nanaimo,
and
Pacific
Fish-
received
here.
The
season,
U
Is
felt
erles
Experimental
Station.
Prince
u
about
over.
Since
the
pink
run
Rupert,
of
the
Biological
Board
of
ended,
the
Massett
Canners
can-
canaaa
is
now
on
me
printing
nery
at
Old
Massett.
the
Nootka
Passes.
;
Packing
Co.
at
New
Massett
and
the
One
of
the
articles,
by
O.
F.
Den-
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
at
Lagoon
stedt
and
B.
E.
Bailey
of
the
Bay
have
been
packing
chums.
The
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimen-
pink
season
on
the
Islands
this
year
tal
Station,
describes
progress
of
was
much
more
rJroductlve
than
In
work
with
a
view
to
removal
of
1932,
when
It
was
a
flat
failure,
but
'
curt
canned
salmon.
A
process
.
nothing
like
former
records.
Thp
by
which
citric
acid
Is
used
has
island
pack
up
to
the
first
of
this
been
devised
and
it
is
believed
this
month
was
may
oe
rewarded
with
success
In
eliminating
the
curd.
F.
Charnley
of
the
Prince
RuDert
1930.
-
w
ww
Vt
vt
Trolling
on
Skidegate
Bar.
Queen
station
presents
the
third
and
last
charlotte
Islands,
has
been
fair
of
w
ociiw
ui
aii.ii;i?:3
uil
U5C5
UI
fish
oils
treated
by
hydrogena-tion.
Among
other
things
the
fish
oils
so
treated
may
be
used
In
the
making
of
shortening,
soaps
and
i
lubricants,
etc.
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi
mental
StaUon,
describes,
in
a
somewhat
novel
form,
some
of
the
relations
of
scientific
research
to
the
fishing
Industry,
giving
ex
amples
.of
Jiow
the
Industry
has
been
and
Is
being
actually
assisted
by
tne
undertaking
of
study
of
Its
problems
from
a
fundamental
standpoint.
E.
Black
of
the
Nanaimo
station
staff
writes
of
shipworms.
or
tore-
does,
Infestation
of
which
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
higher
than
anywhere
else
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
Ah
interestingly
illustrated
article
on
natural
feeding
of
sock-
eye
salmon
In
the
spawning
lakes
is
contributed
by
W.
E.
Ricker.
also
of
the
Nanaimo.
station.
The
name
of
tne
medicinal
nro-
duct
developed
at
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Fisheries
Experimental
station
from
dogfish
liver
oil
and
pilchard
body
oil
is
to
be
changed
from
"marinol"
as
It
was
recently
found
mat-
tms
is
the
patented
name
of
a
cod
liver
oil
product
which
was
developed
ten
years
ago.
The
new
name
for
the
Pacific
Coast
medicinal
product
has
not
yet
been
chosen.
Further
tests
of
the
use
of
this
oil
will
be
made
on
the
Prince
Rupert
school
children
during
the
coming
winter.
Two
Boats
to
Dock
Two
Canadian
National
Steam
ships
coast
liners
are
moving
into
winter
quarters
at
the
local
dry
dock
this
week-end
following
their
withdrawal
from
service
for
the
season.
The
steamer
Prince
Rupert
which
comes
off
the
run
following
her
-arrival
from
Stewart
this
eve
ning,
Is
one
and
the
steamer
Prince
Charles,
which
arrived
early
yes
terday
morning
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
other.
The
Prince
John,
having
completed
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Our
prices
are
right.
Give
us,
a
trial.
EAOtE
LOBSTER
QQo
'j-lb.
tin.
00
HILLSIDE
ASPARAGUS
0"7
l's.
per
tin'
V.C.
AUSTRALIAN
PINE-
Q7
APPLE,
ls,
2
tins
v
i
CARNATION
MILK
C-f
-f
O
Tails,
per
doz.
?lJLO
Pr
$2.25
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
4
1
3
for
,.
All
1
Bottle
EUREKA
BLEACH,
qt.
1
Bottle
HOUSEHOLD
OCn
,
AMMONIA,
qt.,
2
for
RINSO
Large
Aln
2
pkgs
OU
ICINQ
SUOAR
2-lb.
pkg.
Orn
2
pkgs
OOk,
ROMAN
MEAL
ftQo
2
tikes.
UtJl
CONCORD
ORAPES
C7
7-lb.
basket
OIK,
B.C.
ORANULATED
CC
7C
i
!
SUOAR,
100
lbs
V
O
'
10
lbs
58c
!
LETTUCE
2
heads
lDl
Other
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
Reduced
Prices
We
Accept
Government
and
City
Orders
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
la.te,
the
only
buyers
having
been
the
B.
C.
Packers
and
Flewln
&
Brown
of
Port
Simpson.
Halibut
Landings
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1934
season
up
to
and
'including
yesterday
totalled
12,793.865
pounds,
of
which
5,723,765
pounds
was
from
Cana
dian
vessels
and
7,075,100
pounds
from
American.
For
the
week
ending
yesterday
landings
amounted
to
289,000
pounds
Including
87.000
pounds
from
three
Canadian
boats
and
202,000
pounds
from
nine
Am
erican
vessels.
Prices
held
fairly
steady
during
the
week
with
the
high
price
for
Canadian
fish
8.8c
nd
5c
which
the
Margaret
I
received
for
28.000
pounds
and
the
low
6c
and
5c.
which
the
Cape
Beale
was
paid,
for
39,000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
9.9c
and
5c
paid
the
Onah
for
14,000
pounds
and
the
low
63c
and
4.5c
received
by
the
Akutan
and
Mlddleton
for
catches
of
38,000
and
20.000
pounds
respectively.
After
discharging
a
full
cargo
of
fuel
oil
at
the
company's
local
tanks.
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
Al-
bertollte.
Capt.
A.
A.
Moshcr.
sailed
at
8
o'clock
Thursday
night
for
San
Pedro,
Cal.
The
vessel
was
piloted
out
to
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
Larry
Thomson
of
Vancouver
who
brought
her
north
from
loco.
Capt.
Thomson
sailed
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
on
hit
return
to
Vancouver.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt
11.
E.
Nedden,
did
not
sail
un
til
1
o'clock
Friday
morning
for
the
south,
being
nearly
three
hours
late.
The
vessel
was
awaiting
the
arrival
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
of
the
Prince
Charles
which
had
about
a
dozen
logger
passen
gers
for
Vancouver.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade
laide.
Capt.
S.
K.
Oray,
arrived
in
port
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
,
and
way-
points.
Union
steamer
Cardcna.
Capt.
Ernest
Gcorgeson.
arrived
In
port
ai
u:ju
jasi
evening
from
vancou
ver
and
waypolnts
and
sailed
at
12
midnight
on
her
return
south.
Norman
Wilson.
Jimmy
Valentine
and
Bill
Elklns
returned
yesterday
from
a
two
weeks'
gasboat
cruise
down
the
coast
as
far
as
the
lower
end
or
Pitt
Island.
Weather
was
splendid
and
the
outing
proved
en
joyable
to
the
trio.
Elks'
Home,
Newly
Renovated,
Scene
Of
Pretty
Dance
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Elks'
Lodge,
a
very
enjoyable
dance
was
held
last
night,
the
function
marking
the
re-openlng
of
the
hall
for
social
activities
following
recent
extension,
renovation
and
re-decora-Uon.
There
were
aboul
fifty
coupleo
In
attendance
and
complimentary
remarks
were
general
at
the
splendid
improvement
work
which
has
been
done,
making
the
Home
much
more
commodious
and
attractive.
The
Junior
Elks'
Lodge
assisted
in
connection
with
the
re-decoratlon.
Music
was
by
Charles
P.
Balagno's
Orchestra
and
dancing
was
In
progress
from
10
p.m.
until
2:30
a.m.
Refreshments
were
served
at
midnight.
Sam
Joy
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
T.
J.
Williams,
Sam
Joy.
Mike
Budlnlch,
Ted
Smith,
8.
Jur-maln
and
Ross
Ingram!
George
Nifty)
Lambert
presided
at
the
door.
Mumsy's
No
Mind-Reader
t"
'
Display
by
Boy
Scouts
and
Wolf
Cubs
Last
Night
The
Boy
Scout
troop
and
Wolf
Cub
Pack
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
under
their
leader.
S.
Woodside.
and
his
assistant.
Bertie
Cross,
staged
an
Interesting
display
in
the
Cathedral
Hall
last
night
for
the
benefit
of
the
fathers
of
the
boys,
a
goodly
number
of
whom
were
In
attendance.
8ome
thirty
or
forty
boys
took
part.
The
boys
gave
an
exhibition
ol
the
various
activities
In
which
they
engage
after
which
a
supper
was
served.
Mr.
Woodslde.
speaking
briefly,
solicited
the
co-
oper
ation
of
the
fathers
In
connection
with
the
obtaining
of
a
charter
from
the
Boy
Sco-t
Association.
Following
the
supper,
the
Scouts
had
a
basketball
same.
Today's
Tides
Terrace
Cloudy,
south
wind,
38.
Alyaruh
Cloudy,
calm.
38.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
39.
Hazelton
Fog.
calm.
36.
Smlthcrs
Cloudy,
light
cast
wind,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Dull.
calm.
30.
A.
L.
McConnell.
travelling
audi
tor
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Rail
way,
arrived
In
the
city
from
Van
couvcr
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
on
official
business.
He
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Louise
Monday
morning
to
make
the
round
trln
to
Skagway
and
thence
back
to
IT'S
A
Victor
Mmld
221
A
Gay,
Sparkling,
Musical
Uomancc!
Another
Hit
For
Patrons
of
the
Capitol
Theatre!
CROWDS
Acclaimed
it
Last
Xg
j
"20
MILLION
SWEET
HEARTS"
-
with
DICK
POWELL
GINGEU
ROGERS
MILLS
BROTHER;
We
Ure
You
Not
to
MIm
Feature
at
7
34
&
9
::
Ending
Tonight
Beginning
Monday
Paul
Muni
In
"III
NELLIl.l
Alice
Brady
In
"Stair
.MothJ
Capt.
W.
P
Armour
i;!
evenings
irain
lor
i
fl
ne
wm
meet
mis
An:rur
n
returning
home
frm
Rz
Minn
where
she
r
u
went
surgical
trcaf.r.o::
tf
Clinic
They
will
be
in
cn
!
i
train.
yrith
m
jiw
VICTOR
"Globe
Trotter"
RADIO
Cm
You'll
never
realize
how
rny
small
this
old
world
if
until
you've
taken
n
few
cnnVt
with
thn
new
Victor
Globe
TroHtr
Iladio
,
.
,
acrms
occani
.
.ft
from
continent
to
continent
.
,
.
cruising
North
America
ly
daylight
pick
ing
up
available
lroinrt
programs,
wheilier
thorl
or
lona-icatf.
It's
a
new
thrall
in
radio
and
il'a
a
regular
Ihrilll
And
all
qua
tingle
dial
LaJJ
terms.
Alio
All-Wave
Battery
Radios
at
$8!J0
and
$113-50
Includinf
Tubes,
less
Batteries.
sMaeSm.d
-By
Westover