3
PAGE
FOUR
SHOES
B
8
n
I
m
In
H
is
m
We
have
a
Large
Stock
for
Men,
Ladies,
Misses,
Children
tm
imi
i.
mil
m
iri
i
mi
uuavi
;i
i
t:
ss
m
r
BOUGHT
FROM
LECKIES'
I
BUB
!.'
;
i
UZU
LB
ilj.ll
li.l"'!
IB
i.BIBB
!
Bii:Bi,HCB.
Here
arc
a
few
of
the
lines
we
are
offering
today:
Women's
Patent
One-Strap
Shoes
Regular
$2.95
at
-
n
Women's
Black
Kid
One-Strap
House
Shoes,
solid
0
leather
soles,
rubber
heels,
regular
$1.95
at
jjj
Women's
High
Grade
Dress
Oxfords,
regular
$4.50
Selling
today
at
81.95
1.39
83.75
Snappy
styles
In
Short
Round
Toe,
Spike
Heels,
Black
Kid
Patent
"
Leather
Pumps
and
T
Straps
i?t.XO
4Y
Regular
$3.95
at
-
m
Don't
say
you
have
an
expensive
foot.
We
now
have
Shoes
In
A
WIDTH
in
Smart
Attractive
Black
Kid
QO
QC
1-Strap
and
Dress
Oxfords,
reg.
$5.95;
special
?0UO
MISSES'
AND
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Misses'
and
Children's
Patent
1-Strap
Slippers
Regular
$1.95,
today,
up
from
.Infant's
Shoes
for
the
little,
toddler
Regular
95c;
Special
99c
49c
Very
High
Grade
Misses'
and
Children's
Oxfords
in
high
grade
baby
calf
at
very
special
reduced
prices
We
have
bought
in
advance
a
large
quantity
of
Men's,
Boys,
Women's,
Misses'
and
Children's
Running
Shoes,
Tennis
Shoes,
Beach
Sandals,
in
fact
everything
in
Spring
and
Summer
Footwear
for
the
entire
family.
All
at
SPECIAL
CUT
RATE
PRICES.
COMPARE
OUR
PRICES.
LET
US
SAVE
YOU
MONEY'.
Fishermen's
Rubber
Boots
Special
Ooodrich
Fishermen's
Rubber
Boots
Ot
4Q
.length,
regular
$650
at
tJ1.X
MEN'S
SHOES
Leckle's
.Shoes.
or
meri.regular
$4.95
Very
special
'.
.'.....,.'....'..
Men's
Solid
Leather
Work
Boots
Regular
$4.95,
up
from
83.95
82.75
LECKIE'S
DRESS
SHOES
Men's
Dress
Oxfords
and
Boots
with
built-in
steel
arch
supports.
We
have
a
large
stock
of
these
at
extremely
low
prices.
Have
you
seen
our
high
grade
hard
wearing
School
Boots
for
Boys?
City
Scrip
and
Relief
Tickets
Taken
m
y
I
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
I
Coal
Prices
Minehead
Egg
Coal
$12.50
Minehead
Lump
Coal
$12.50
Pembina
Egg
Coal
$12.00
Stove
Coal
$11.0
Coal
in
Dry
Shed
and
Delivered
Dry
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
officr
FllESII
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
057
COAL!
COALli
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
Uulklcy
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
ion
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
Wi
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co,
SI
Phones
SSI
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
Princess
to
Islands
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
with
Capt.
Reg.
Green
in
command,
left
Sunday
night
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
be
engaged
In
connection
with
the
moving
of.
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.'s
logging
camp
from
Skidegate
to
Cumshewa
Inlet.
The
Princess
returned
to
port
last
night.
Bringing
over
a
load
pf
fittings,
TYPEWRITERS
For
Sale
or
Rent
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Phone
231
,TE2
SATT.T
NSWS
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Fishing
Season
Opening
Less
Than
Two
Weeks
Off
Gapt.
James
Griffiths,
Well
Known
Here,
Honored
Herring
Run
On
With
March
1,
a
week
from
next
Thursday,
set
as
the
official
date
for
the
opening
of
the
1931
fishing
season,
it
is
expected
that
the
movement
of
the
Prince
Rupert
hali-
jjj
but
fishing
fleet
outward
to
the
banks
will
commence
dur
ing
the
last
week
of
February
with
the
possibility
that
a
few
of
the
larger
boats,
destined
for
the
westward
banks
of
Area
No.
3
via
Alaska
ports,
may
-
get
away
a
little
earlier.
As
the
op-
ppes
and
general
camp
equipment
enlng
of
the
1934
season
looms,
a
from
Buckley
Bay,
once
the
scene
!
spirit
of
optimism
that
this
Is
going
0i
onc
of
tne
largest
sawmilling
op
i
to
be
a
better
year
than
several
past
.rafinnt
in
ihw
HUtriM
thp
snivae
stocks
nave
been
dirmmsmng
prior
material
here.
It
was
purchased
j
o
the
eve
of
the
arrival
of
the
hew
trom
the
Angcies
Lumber
Pro-'
fresh
fish.
Also
more
definite
ar-'dUcts
Co.
by
the
Armour
Salvage
rangements
than
ever
before
have
co.
teen"
made
this
year
for
the
11ml-
j
tatfon
and
regulation
of
production
j
The
Sons
of
Norway.
Canadian
In
relation
to
market
conditions
;
Legion,
Lief
Erlkson
Society
and
with
a
view
to
ensuring
more
stable
:
Moose
Lodge
have
decided
to
unite
:and
higher
price
levels.
The
outlook
j
i
In
every
way
appears
to
be
most
j
heartening
for
this
very
Important
I
industry
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
Is
concerned.
Capt.
James
Griffiths,
dean
of
Pacific
Coast
yachtsmen
and
well
known
at
Prince
Rupert
through
his
regular
annual
visits
here
with'
the
Sueja
III,
was
recently
honored
when
the
Seattle
Yacht
Club,
at
Us
annual
meeting,
conferred
upon
him
the
title
of
Honorary
Commo-d
jre
In
appreciation
of
his
years
of
service
and
presented
him
with
a
special
flag
emblematic
of
the,
honor.
Capt.
Griffiths,
who
is
now
73
years
of
age,
has
been
four
times
Commodore
of
the
Seattle
Yacht
Club,
twice
admiral
of
the
Pacific
International
Yachting
Association
and
once
admiral
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Yachting
Association
as
well
as
having
had
numerous
other
honors
bestowed
upon
him.
The
flag
presented
to
Capt.
Grif
fiths
as
honorary
Commodore
of
the
Seattle
Yacht
Club
for
the
bal
ance
of
his
life
Is
rectangular
with
four
white
stars
and
a
fouled
an
chor
on
blue
background.
In
future
it
will
fly
proudly
from
the
mast
of
the
Sueja
III
as
long
as
Capt.
Griffiths
Is
at
the
helm.
Popular
as
a
host
and
cruising
mate,
res
pec
ted
for
his
abilities
as
a
yachts
man
and
commanding
officer.
honored
for
his
services
to
the
sport
of
yachting
and
beloved
be
cause
of
his
personality
and
red-
blooded
sportsmanship,
Capt.
Griffiths
will
have
best
wishes
of
his
many
friends
at
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
everywhere
else
along
the
coast
for
many
more
years
in
which
to
enjoy
nautical
pleasures
and
honors.
again
this
year
In
staging
a
big
farewell
party
and
dance
prior
to
the
departure
of
the
fishermen
for
the
grounds
for
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season
of
1934.
Plans
are
being
made
for
a
real,
big
party
and
a
bumper
attendance
is
Believe
It
or
Not
Capt.
Bill
Stressman.
well
known
Skldegate
Inlet
logger
and
fisher
man,
is
held
responsible
for
the
ie
following:
"Say.
you
guys
don'i
know
-what
cold
weather
is.
Why.
once
when
I
was
working
in
the
east,
we
were
crossing
a
river
In
a
boat
when;
suddenly,
It
started
to
freeze
and.
so
quickly
did
the
lec
form,
that,
when
we
got
half
way
across,
we
had
to
pull
the
boat
out
on
the
ice
and
drag
it
along
the
with
a
load'
of
logs!
Now'
that
I
U
what
I
wou'ld
call
some
cold."Apd
so
wouia
e,
vapi.
uui.
t
John
Dybhavn
of
Prince
Rupert!
has
been
named
chairman
of
the,
Pacific
Coast
sub-executive
committee
of
the
Biological
Board
of
;
Canada
for
the
year
1934.
j
Making
her
final
trip
on
the;
Vancouver
-
Bella
Coola
-
Ocean
Falls-Skcena
Rlver-Prlncc
Rupert
route
in
place
of
the
Cardena,
which
will
be
back
on
this
run
next
week.
Union
steamer
Venture.
Capt.
j
Ernest
Oeorgeson,
arrived
In
port;
at
5:45
this
morning,
sailing
an
hour
later
on
her
return
south.
The
!
steamer
Catala.
which
has
been
out
of
sen-Ice
for
the
past
two
weeks
(
for
annual
overhaul,
will
be
back
;
here
tomorrow
In
her
regular
service
enroute
to
Anyox
and
Stcw-j
art.
I
The
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
fish
packer
Chief
Seegay,
Capt.
Fred
Walters,
arrived
In
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Pearl
Harbor
with
a
load
of
eight
tons
of
herring
for
the
company's
local
freezer,
the
fish
having
been
taken
by
Capt.
Ole
Skog
with
his
seiner
Fredelia.
It
was
the
first
delivery
of
herring
to.
the
Cold
Storage
since
the
starting
of
the
run
at
Pearl
Harbor
this
week.
The
Scegay
went
out
again
later
in
the
afternoon
and
came
back
at
11
o'clock
last
night
with
a
full
load
of
fifty
tons.
As
reported
yesterday,
the
Zenardl,
belonging
to
Oammon
&
Watts,
Is
also
seining
herring
at
Pearl
Harbor
for
the
reduction
plant
at
Tucks
Inlet
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.,
the
first
scowload
delivery
having
been
brought
In
for
the
plant
by
the
towboat
M.
T.
3
on
:
Thursday.
After
a
three
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver
for
the
purpose
of
having
overhaul
work
carried
out,
the
well
known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boatj
Margarei
i.
uapi.
ueorge
rnu,
returned
to
her
home
port
last
evening
to
make
ready
for
the
open-
pervades
the
air.
One
of
the
prln-;
Prlncess
wlth
capt
Paul
Armour'!"
of
the
1934
fishing
season,
capt.
;clpal
factors
to
substantiate
this
on
board
returned
last
Saturday
1
Fr,t!!
reported
a
good
trip
up
the
belief
Is
the
satisfactory
way
In
nioht
fmm
ih
rWn
rharintie
coast
except
for
log
at
me
lower
1
i-i-i-
.
i-
-
m
a
.
....
Tf
1e
Avnliwl
Mm
1
1
t-(rn
ret
I
T
wnicu
uic
carry-over
or
nuicn
iisu
,
islands.
It
Is
expected
to
re-sell
thec"u-
"
"
v
win
mane
a
uip
iu
nujux
iuwuius
the
end
of
next
week
with
a
local
girls'
basketball
team
which
will
play
a
scries
of
games
at
the
smelter
town.
Extension
of
Beer
And
Ale
Sale
For
Ontario
Discussed
TORONTO.
Feb.
17
-Premier
George
S.
Henry
declares
that.
If
the
sale
of
beer
and
ale
Is
extended
In
Ontario.
It
will
he
rtniir
In
Talking
about
cold
weather.
d.f,np
fnrm
anH
linriM.
Pnnlrn,
n.
-
-
i
the
Liquor
Control
Board.
South
Porcupine
Has
$10,000
Fire."
Three
l-irjr
IUnn
and
Content
Destroyed
In
Conflagration
i
Thursday
.
surface
for
the
rest
of
the
w4y.;
tjmmins.
Ont..
Feb.
17:-The
-Then,
looking
back;
wd
suw
a
sc-
Soulh
Porcuplnc
,
e
deparlment
horse
team
coming
over1
the
Ice
M,
,
t
at
a.
.
U.,,,
o'clock
Thura-
rtav
mnrnlno
In
fl'M
n
tin
nnn
fir
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
"'or
the
Ka
it-Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Frl
days
5:30
p.m
From
the
Hast
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satui-
BB'.BJBiBTB'.aiaiBrHiKBiatl
CANDY
SPECIALS
MUSSALLEM'S
Clearing
Site
I
SCOTCH
MINTS-
Clearlng
of
the
site
on
the
pre-
SDeclal
ner
lb
mlscs
of
Albert
&
McCaffery
for
MAPLE
BUDS-the
new
cold
storage
plant
of
the
special,
per
lb
Northern
Fishermen's
Cold
Storage
dUM
miTTT-n
Ltd.
Is
now
well
under
way.
A
por-
Specai
pcr
b
tlon
of
the"
old
dock
has
been
moved
ASSORTED
CREAMS
away
and
during
the
last
day
or
so
Spccja
er
Jb
men
have
been
busy
clearing
away
MiXFn
rAMnTPi
old
acciung
ana
smiling
uie
coai
,
yard.
Within
the
next
few
days
ac-1
tual
foundation
work
will
have1
started.
Special,
per
lb.
30c
and
A
Complete
Tie-up
35c
29c
35c
35c
25c
We
Carry
a
Complete
Stock
of
IIox
Chocolates,
Chocolate
Hars,
Cent
Candies,
Bulk
Chocolates
Come
in
and
get
your
favorite
candles
at
reasonable
prices.
Mussallem's
CONFECTIONERY
Fill
DAY
Si
SATUIIDAY
Tft'O
SHOWS
7
ti
9
Admkulun
15e
Si
60c
SATURDAY'
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
Si
35c
MONDAY
A
Parade
of
Thrills,
Tears
and
Dramatic
Sus
i4
TUt,
"Bombsliel
The
Grandest
Treat
in
Years
Liberty
Gives
it
FOUR
Stars
L.aay
r
or
a
Da
Willi
.....J
Warren
William,
May
Robson,
Guj
Kibbee,
Glenda
Farrell,
Ned
Sparkj
A
Columbia
Picture
icture
mil
Cartoon-"MICKKYS
STKEPLKCH
ASK"
SCREEN
SOUVENIRS
MKTim
MACKENZIE'S
FURNlTlll
RUGS
-
Priced
to
Clear
Axminster
Rugs,
27x51,
Sale
Price
Axminster
Rugs,
27x18,
Sale
Price
Tecunwah
Rugs,
Reversible.
2ox
18.
Sale
Pi
,
Tecumsah
Rugs,
Reversible,
JJOxGO,
Sale
Pn
Axminster
Carpets,
DxlO.J
Feet,
Sale
Pw
$32.G
Axminster
Carpets,
4Jx7.J
Iet,
Sale
Pri
$12
Mall
Older
l
lllcd
at
ThU
Prlre
MURESCO
F"r
bf.iiiufu!
(tm
iblr
rconunitral
devirii.'in
f
wall
and
celliiiKS.
Muretco
U
supreme
II
can
bf
applied
over
almost
any
surface,
including
nr-wallpapers.
'
Mulertai
to
Muresco
the
average
room
m.iy
Ik
purchased
for
$150
of
less
Jt
come
in
elgh'-
:..
popular
tints.
which
destroyed
tliree
tar,e
barns
I
MU
IMN'S
H
ARllWARk
ana
them
content,'
lltBH8IBt.Bt!BliB'
ariIBBMlB
B'
C
.1
ml
327
3rd
Av.,
Prince
Rupert,
Phone
ft
icwb-b
i
id
wagf"?
rhn
t
Mc
Bride
A
DOLLAR'S
WORTH
Clip
thii
coupon
tad
mtil
It
nitb
l
for
lit
"nil'
fr.
r,'
-rtirit
THO
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
u
KM
4
ruu)i4
kr
Tut
CMtttn
Bflfvet
rtiu
iim
B4W.
Mwitktu,
O.
.
4.
tw
XU
ttl
l4
Ml
W
Um
varM
ttm
U
M
(HrM
v
Ti
Oaiitnta
Soimi
Utra.
Mk
Bit
iuum,
r
Mtx
Tlnm
at
m
t
tit
mIi'
IrlU
tvilKriplla.
imJom
n
e
:f
I
i
(Tei)
WHEN
YOUR
COAL
BIN
NEED
w
It's
sure
to
I
iltywvery
well-
PHONE
US
We
have
coals
suiUS
for
all
your
re
suit
all
purses-
PHILPOTT.
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD
I'honc
618
Hecause
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
producUl
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
advertised
-By
Westovi
c.fti.rV''M.grii
-r
quv
-.
i-tnnsrSrlPij
r
-yrrT
SfffS
?
My
hawos
i
look
r1
f
J