PAE
FOUR
i
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Ltd.
NEW
MERCHANDISE
At
the
very
lowest
prices
for
fall
and
winter
needs.
Head
these
prices!
Men's
Heavy
Wool
Sox
por
pair
Men's
All
Wool
Grey
Sox
per
pair
:
T
Silk
Ties
All
colors,
reg.
75c
now
Men's
Cashmere
Underwear
per
garment
All
Wool
Ribbed
Combinations
per
suit
Fleece
Lined
Combinations
per
suit
......
All
Wool
Black
Sweaters
each
Light
Wool
Sweaters
All
colors
each
r.
All
Wool
Tweed
Trousers
per
pair
1
Humphrey's
All
Wool
Trousers-Extra
heavy,
per
pair
I
Boys'
Wool
Trousers
per
pair
..
Boys'
Blue
Lumber
Jacks
each
i
Boys'
Fine
Combinations
per
suit
Ch'ldren's
Shoes
Straps,
Oxfords
per
pair
Misses'
Patent
Straps
All
sizes
per
pair
Misses'
Sisman's
High
Boots
Sizes
11
to
2;
Reg.
$325;
per
pair
Phone
Black
321
20c
39c
39c
85c
S1.95
$1.50
$2.95
3.00
$2.95
$3.95
$1.95
$2.25
95c
$1.35
S1.75
$1.95
Children's
and
Misses'
Classic
Shoes,
per
pair"'
Children's
Rubbers
per
pair
THE
BIG
FOUR
By
the,
products
of
The
Sea,
The
Soil,
The
Forest
and
The
Mine
will
we
prosper.
BUY
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
and
get
more
value
for
your
fuel
dollar
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.
SUPItOX
AUTOMOBILE
BATTERIES
will
positively
prevent
panic
with
their
amazing
storage
capabilities,
Let
us
give
you
a
demonstration.
Mas&ett,
B.C.
JAMES
MARTIN
P.O.
Box
77,
Prince
Kupcrt,
B.C.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
"
TKc
best
made
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
58G
RADIO
Interference
Sometimes
originates
In
the
chassis
or
tubes.
To
make
a
simple
test,
remove
aerial
and
ground
with
the
set
turned
on
to
full
volume.
If
noise
continues
undiminished
Phone
Blue
320
and
have
an
exact
check
made
of
your
set's
trouble.
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
$2.25
t0
$2.95
Children's
Gum
Boots
per
pair
Ladies'
Brown
Dress
Rubbers-Reg.
$1.00;
now
65c
10
75c
$1.85
Ladles'
Brown
and
Black
Overshoes-
Reg.
$1.75,
now
Ladies'
Pumps
and
Oxfords-Reg.
$3.75,
now
59c
$1.39
$1.95
Ladies'
Solid
Leather
Oxfords
Brown
CO
QC
and
black
reptile
finish;
reg.
$5.00
O
Brown
Suede
Pumps
and
Oxfords
per
pair
Black
Suede
Pumps,
Oxfords,
Ties
v
A
real
snap
at
$3.50
83.50
Two-Tone
Sport
Oxfords
Cuban
heel
Dcr
nair
Brown
and
Black
Oxfords
For
the
high
school
girl,
solid
leather,
at
Boys'
Solid
Leather
Boots
Oreb
make,
per
pair
Mens
Solid
Leather
Oxfords
per
pair
CO
QC
$2.95
Q&VO
$3.95
$2.50
10
82.95
82.75
84.00
O'i.UU
Oft
Men's
Fine
Dress
Oxfords
CO
Cftd
Snappy
styles,
per
pair
V
Men's
Boots
Oood
makes
83.25
to
84.00
Next
door
to
FYizzclPs
Meat
Market
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
38.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
37.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
29.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
44.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy.
Calm.
Bums
Lake
Raining,
calm,
34.
M..
L.
Stcpp
has
arrived
In
the
city
from
Ketchikan
to
relieve
as
United
States
customs
officer
here
while
Frank
Feero
is
away
on
a
vacation
to
Skagway.
Mr.
Stepp
was
formerly
United
States
customs
officer
here
but
has
been
located
for
the
past
fer
years
in
Ketchikan.
MAKE
YOUK
HEAI)(iUAUTEItS
AT
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
We
Carry
a
Wide
Variety
of
SEASONABLE
GOODS
We
Serve
Coffee,
Tea,
Cocoa
and
Hot
Chocolate,
Sandwiches,
Pie,
Cake,
Etc.
CANDIES
TOBACCOS
FKESII
FRUITS
SODA
FOUNTAIN
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFtfCTIOiNERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
THE
MATERIAL
Ffifl
HOM
IT'S
VP
To
Voo
TO
CPUAtE
A
OtniQN
OUJECT.
TJEE
DAILT
UlWfl
-
'.UT
NMiv
-j
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Trilling
Practically
Over
in
This
DistrictSome
Boats
Still
Busy
Next
Few
Days
Will
See
Final
Halibut
Landings
Except
for
a
few
boats
which
have
been
operating
at
Skidegate
Bar,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
a
late
run
of
fish
was
continuing,
salmon
trolling
is
now
practically
over
in
Prince
Rupert
district.
The
fleets
of
packers
have
turned
to
their
winter
mooring
places.
Among
the
Prince
Rupert
boats
which
have
been
at
Skidegate
Bar
are
the
Johanna,
Capt.
John
Wick,
and
Kalen,
Capt.
Ole
Stcga-vlg.
They
are
expected
home
within
a
day
or
so.
Capt.
M.
H.
Macpherson
left
this
week-end
with
the
Impcreusc
for
Naden
Harbor.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
he
will
engage
In
fishing
scrapflsh
b.lt
for
use
of
the
crab
fishermen
of
Sam
Simpson's
crab
cannery.
The
Unome.
Capt.
David
Ritchie,
is
continuing
to
make
regular
trips
once
or
twice
a
week
for
flatfish
which
arc
being
disposed
of
to
the
Bacon
Fisheries
for
sale
mostly
on
the
local
retail
market.
The
Thresher.
Capt.
Ted
Shrubsall,
assisted
by
William
Bagshaw.
Is
taking
shrlmr
and
whitcfish
In
the
harbor
dally
also
for
the
Bacon
Fisheries.
With
all
the
boats
of
the
Paclfl'
Coast
fleet
expected
to
be
accoun
ted
for
with
their
final
.catchc
within
the
next
few
days
following
the
closing
of
the
season
last
Saturday,
the
halibut
catch
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1934
season
up
to
and
Including
today
har
reached
a
total
of
14.131.763
pound-
as
compared
with
13.349.200
pound
pounds
last
year
while
the
Amerl
can
total
Is
8.276.000
pounds
in
comparison
with
8.140,000
pounds
a
year
ago.
During
the
past
week
landings
have
totalled
225,400
pounds
,pf
which
38.000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
187.400
pounds
from
American.
The
top
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
6.5c
and
5c
which
the
Teeny
Mllly.
Margaret
I
and
Cape
Bcale
received
for
catches
of
7.000.
10,000
and
13,000
pounds
respectively
and
thc
low.
6c
and
5c
which
thc
Embla
was
paid
for
8.000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
bid
of
the
week
was
9.7c
and
6c
received
by
the
Majestic-
for
24,000
pounds
and
the
low
7c
and
6c
paid
thc
Constitution
for
20,000
pounds.
There
were
118
passengers
ar
riving
here
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
which
was
In
port
from
4
to
5
o'clock
yesterday
after
noon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
Five
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
one
boarded
ht
at
this
port
for
Vancouver.
The
southbound
list
of
the
vessel
Included
Capt.
Robert
McDonald
and
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Atlin
Lake
steamer
Tutschl
going
outside
for
thc
winter.
Hunting
at
Port
Clement
Having
on
board
a
party
of
bird
hunters
consisting
of
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
F.
A.
MacCallum.
W.
O.
Fulton,
8.
E.
Parker,
A.
D.
Olllles
and
William
Reld,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
boat
Salvage
Princess
sailed
last
evening
for
Port
Clements.
Return
to
port
is
expected
to
be
made
on
Tuesday
morning.
While
on
a
cod
fishing
trip
to
Capt
Flattery
waters,
thc
Seattle
halibut
boat
Gloria,
well
known
at
A
Curtain
Call
decided
to
write
to
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
for
Skecna.
protesting
at
the
wo-cent
tax
on
gns
as
it
affects
the
fishermen.
Mr.
Hanson
Is
beina
sked
to
take
the
matter
up
with
he
provincial
authorities.
A
16
h.p.
Regal
engine
has
been
Tcelved
by
Edward
Llpsctt
Ltd.
for
he
order
of
Mike
Haapala
who
will
'Vvc
the
motor
Installed
In
a
39-oot
trolling
boat
he
Is
having
built
t
one
of
the
Japanese
yard
in
"-ow
By.
A
18
h
p.
Real
enlne
in
ilso
being
Installed
by
Alf
Hanson
n
his
trailer
Sea
Star
while
a
14
vp.
Regal
U
going
In
Nils
Anton-en's
Roald.
both
being
replace-nenU
of
motors
of
other
makes.
Union
steamer
Garden.
Capt.
i
a
cuiiuAuuiiainiE
uaic
iw
year.
.PmMi
nAnrnMnn
-.,1
i.
.
1
-
vv
ww
cwvu,
m
veil
in
inn
v
:
fTanarilnn
1
n
r
H
1
n
r
tnw
iUm
mmk
In
.
......
.
'
,
;
,
.w.
,.
al
mmnignt
last
night
from
oaic
nave
reacnea
a
wiai
oi
;
thc
and
ftn
and
a
765
pounds
as
against
5509.000
ki
m-.
v,.-
...
-
'
.
vv
1
Ull
tits
ICkUIll
ill
at
1
1
couver
and
waypolnU.
Frank
Watcrhousc
freighter
Nor-tholm.
Capt.
Henry
Parrltt.
arrived
In
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
with
general
cargo.
Thc
only
Canadian
halibut
boats
now
remaining
to
report
with
final
catches
of
thc
season
following
the
closing
of
fishing
a
week
ago
are
the
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold.
Lysckll,
Capt.
Al
Woie,
and
Signal.!
Capt
Paddy
Ivarson.
They
will
probably
be
in,
by
Monday.
Thc
local
halibut
boat
Pair
of
Jacks.
Capt.
Axel
Peterson.
Is
engaged
Just
now
In
fUhlng
black
cod
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Moton
rrr:
r
izn
i
-r,.
.
.....
r
Heavy
Duty
Trutk
Molurs
Suitable
for
fish
boats
also
speed
boat
motors
$35
up
Christie
Truck
it
Car
Parts
1630
W
1st
Ave,
Vancouver
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
ami
Knlnrr.
Itm
ami
Braaa
Catllna.
SpHalUta
on
SawiaM
nd
Mining
Machinery.
AH
Typa
(
Caa
Fnalnra
Repaired
and
Orrthanlod.
Scotch
Hallowe'en
Dance
is
Enjoyed
Fair
Attendance
at
Function
llrlil
Under
Auspices
of
Oddfellows'
Lodge
A
delightful
Scottish
Hallowe'en
dance
was
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
bv
the
Oddfellows'
Lndap
thir!
being
a
fair
attendance
at
the
event.
Music
was
by
the
Scottish
Orchestra
and
James
Haddcn
was
been
tied
up
for
the
winter,
including
tnose
oi
tiie
Lana-,
master
of
ccrcmonie.
Dancing
wa
dian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
and
the
camps
brought
in.
m
progress
from
10
pjn.
until
2
Most
of
Uic
trolling
boats
have
rc
1a.m.
and
delicious
refreshment
Prince
Rupert,
took
fire
on
Monday
lwcrc
t
midnight.
The
com
of
this
week
and
sank
after
being
mittee
in
charge
consisted
of
abandoned
by
her
crew
consisting!
JamM
Haddcn.
J.
L,
Mcintosh
and
of
Capt.
Oeorge
Kllby,
owner
and
'
Norman
Moorehouse.
skipper,
Hans
Hartman,
Victor
Ja-
cobsen,
Olof
Molnee
and
a
cook.
The
cause
of
the
fire
was
not
determined.
After
a
vain
fight
to
save
the
vessel
from
destruction,
the
members
of
the
crew
took
to
the
lifeboat
and
made
their
escape.
At
a
meeting
held
at
the
home
of
At
the
request
of
the
member
oi
me
rnnce
Kupcrt
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
meeUng
last
night,
the
president.
John
Dybhavn,
will
in
tcrvlew
City
Commissioner
W.
J
Aide
In
regard
to
a
suggestion
from
the
Fishermen's
Co-ope
rat
I
v
Association
that
the
approach
tn
SI
!
.
E.
C.
Stevens
at
Skidegate
with
Ilo-
"en
s
wan
near
the
far
and
R.
O.
McKenile
secretary
It
wasj
'"-
cna
oi
me
crydock
be
better
SAVE
BY
SEWING
Man
or
U'n.
W.nl
to
TWe
m
our
llfirt'
JACKIE
COOPER
1:1
"I'ECK'S
HAD
inn
;
,
THOMAS
MMniiFN
imuot!iy
mrusos
'
'At
7
M
cr
j
jj
AIIDKD
TREATS
BKKNICBOAIRE
In
"hO
IS
THAT
OIRL'
rim:
smith's
nr.sT'
TakliU
tat?
ol
!Ukj"
.VKWS
and
CAKTOON
Coming
.Monday
DICK
I'OWIXL
in
r
"Convention
t'lty
With
Joan
fUondrll
For
Real
Home
Saving
Nothing
Equals
a
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
There
is
a
modern
Sinner
to
suit
ynur
pum'
uid
jr
ti
ri
."
bl
with
traditional
Singer
quality,
the
best
value
obunuUf
You
can
have
the
Singer
of
your
clioloe
t
oner
Blnctr
rkrtnrl
from
JTO.OO
up.
Trtadle
modtU
from
10500
on
terms
v
kw
(3.00
per
month
without
extra
cot
to
you.
Trade
in
uur
41
machine
as
flrt
payment.
If
you
arc
tattuc
an
"old
faithful"!
model
we
mvlk
you
to
try
ui
Judge
for
yourteif
the
many
time
and
tabor
saving
featumtf
the
1M1
Sinner
with
bail
be
r
hue
parts
kr&l
Improved
It's
fun
to
sew
with
the
New
Singer.
SEE
eMaeMmJM
BILLM0R
SHINGLES
Manufactured
by
a
local
mill,
by
local
labor,
from
local
produce.
Sold
at
prices
lower
than
ever
before
offered
in
Prince
Hupert.
AH
No.
1
Cedar
Shingles
3-X,
per
thousand
$5.00
f)X,
per
thousand
$10U
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
IMionc
018
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
-By
Westover
mzwm
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iswrr
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In
ths
Dally
Nevi