JUST
ARRIVED
.
.
"
A
New
Shipment
1
"HARTT
SHOES
FOR
MEN
They're
Better
Than
Ever
.
.
.
Several
New
Styles
and
Leathers
See
Our
Scotch
Grain
Oxford,
just
the
shoe
for
fall
wear.
The
Family
S
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
hoe
Store
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
CARRYING
CARS
ON
TRAIN
Pbone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION'
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
10
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
55
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
,
02
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
(
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY,.EDITI0
Thursday.
SeRt;
27,,
1934
The'
rates
for
carrying
autos
on
mixed
trains
between
Prince
Rupert
and
interior
points
and
between
Terrace
and
either
Hazelton
and
Prince
Rupert
are
to
be
reduced
next
summer
to
see
if
such
a
reduction
will
result
in
increased
business.
That
is
a
very
important
concession.
We
do
not
think
that
$25
each
way
is
low
enough
yet
to
induce
much
travel.
The
rate
should
be
down
to
$15
on
a
small
car
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Hasselton
but
we
do
not
suggest
that
the
railway
company
should
bear
all
that
cost.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
American
Biff
Gam
Hunters
Com-1
Oil
Tanker
In
Port.
Harry
Scott
would
go
aboard
here.
return
here
this
southbound.
evening
at
6:30
Harry
Scott's
well
known
power
boat
Leila
U
now
practically
a
he
vessel
as
a
result
of
ah
extensive
overhaul
and
rebuilding
Job
which
Is
nearlng
completion
at
the
Mc-Lean
yard
at
Seal
Cove
and
the
owner
is
justly
proua
01
ner.
ne-launchlng
of
the
vessel
took
place
Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem
and
family
were
host
to
a
number
Of
friends
on
Sunday
at
a
Jolly
fall
picnic
which
marked
the
opening
of
their
new
suburban
home
on
the
Skeena
River
Highway
beyond
the
Gallovcay
Rapids
Bridge.
There
was
1
softball
gme
for
the
Young
folk
j
and
other
forms
of
entertainment.
The
name
of
the
hew
resort.
It
Is
understood,
may
be
"Always
Inn"
in
contrast
to
"Seldom
Inn,"
the
cognomen
of
the
family
rendezvous
at
the
Salt
Lake.
Lighthouse
tender
Newington
entered
the
local
dry
dock
this
week
for
annual
overhaul
and
Inspection
and,
was.
taken
onto
the
pontoons
yesterday.
The
vessel
will
be
in
the
yard
for
some
three
weeks,
it
Is
ex-
Ipected.
The
annual
inspection
Is
now
being
made
by
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
inspector.
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
large
tanker
Albertollte
arrived
In
port
at
2:30
this
morning
from
loco
with
a
full
cargo
of
fuel
oil
for
the
company's
local
tanks
and,
after
discharging,
T"K2
OAILt
NEWS
The
Markets
Retail
prices
current
here
are
as
follows:
fruits
inc
nere
m
.
Lemons,
doz.
25c
to
Uf
(tint
Annual
uvrrnaui
uij
,
.
u....
..u.j.
.
u
.
...........
-
A
big
game
hunting
party
headed
;
pond.s
plumS)
40
Oranges,
do2.
25c
to
80
Grapefruit,
Cal..
each,
6c
to
10
by
Dr.
George
Waterworth
or
wewj
rjkanagan.
lb
11
York
and
Dr.
Ellas
Parker
of
Phlla
Basket
'
1
-55
'
delphla
Is
expected
to
call
here
to-
j
Damson
pmms
i
b
's.
.25
wards
the
end
of
this
week
enroute
j
Basfcci
:
4
.55
from
Seattle
to
Kodlak
Island
Injareengagei
lb
'"
-t
tjuest
Of
the
famous
bear
of
thai
(
y
peached.
Elberta,
dozV
JO
to
.45
island.
The
party
Is
coming
north,
gasket
,50
on
a
large
tri-mOtored
alrplahe.
Crate
Original
plans
were
for
D.
Zatellll
Cooklng
pars
4
,bs
55
of
this
city
to
Join
the
party
atBtll
.
r,
doz
30c
,40
Vamcouver
lor
tne
trip
norm
wnne
,
H
c
cantelounes.
each
9c
to
.
.15
Casaba
Melons,
lb.
Okanaenn
Honevdew
Melons
15
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
.v
,rt
95
Capt.
it.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
In
port
Tokay
0rij
55
at
one
yesterday
afternoon
from
Rkhi
eK4
nraDe,
50
Vancouver,
Powell
Rivet
and
Ocean
jb
ot
Falls
and
sailed
al
10
O'clock
lasl
,UftllArt
pnts
,b
10
night
for
Anyox,
whence
she
will;
jj
Rhubarb,
lbs
13
Apples
GravensUlns.
lb.
tt
Id
.08
Terrace
Duchess,
4
lbs
25
Cooking,
lb.
5c
to
.0
Crabapples.
Hyslop,
lb.
.01
Box
2.00
Eft
B.C.
Fresh
Extras.
Grade
A
large,
cartoned,
doz
Si
Local,
new
laid,
doz.
42
Ruttef
Fancy
cartoned,
lb
JO
No.
I
Creamery.
3
lbs
.,
.14
Vegetables
Potatoes,
B.C..
12
lbs
.23
Sack
1.60
Cucumbers,
outdoor,
each
08
Carrots,
B.C..
bunch
04
BUlk.
8
lbs
.25
Mew
Beets,
bunch
.04
Bulk.
8
lbs
.25
Green
Onlohj,
3
bunches
10
Onions,
B.C..
4
lbs
M
Oarllc,
Imported,
per
lb.
.35
Cabbage,
local,
per
lb
06
B.C.
Lettuce.
5c
to
.09!
Cauliflower,
large,
B.C.,
25c
to
JO
Corn,
doz
.25
Tomatoes,
outdoor,
lb.
l
.06
Basket
-
25
w.x
Parsley,
.bunch.
.
affl
ri-s
Turnips.
Pemberion,
6'lbs.
!..'.
"
21
Celery,
B'.C.',
head
.10
Radishes,
3
bunches
10
Green
Peppers,
lb
15
Red
Peepers.
.25
Spinach.
B.C..
3
lbs
25
Hubbard
Squash,
lb
.08
Fred
Wheat,
'Alberta
:.
2.43
Aran
.
.,
1.13
Middlings
2.00
will
sail
about
10
o'clock
tonight
for
shorts
1.80
San
Pedro
,Cal.
The
Albertollte
is
Oats
1
2.60
hossibly
the
provincial
government,
which
is
responsible
now
in
command
of
capt.
a.
a.
j
Fine
oat
chops
20
for
the
highways,
might
be
induced
to
bonus
the
business
!Mosher
who
1138
transferred
ships,
crushed
bats
2.80
to
the
extent
nf
ten
rlnllnrs
n
par.
mnkino-'
if
nnwihle
fnriwltn
CaPl-
T'
J-
Mountain
who
has
Barley
2.40
n:
r..-..i.
i
,
'.
"
,
,
rnuce
nuperi
anu
oiner
people
to
use
me
route,
inoi
many
people
would
be
willing
to
pay
$50
return
to
take
a
car
to
the
interior
but
some
would
undoubtedly
pay
$30.
People
in
the
south
should
remember
that
Prince
Rupert
has
been
a
city
for
twenty-five
years
and
during
most
of
that
time
the
provincial
government
did
no
roadwork
whatever
which
would
benefit
it.
This
was
largely
the
iauit
oi
tne
residents
who
were
not
a
unit
in
asking
for
it.
Now
conditions
are
changing
very
rapidly
and
people
today
are
clamoring
for
an
outlet
by
highway.
While
the
railway
was
asking
an
outrageous
price
for
the
service,
it
was
useless
to
ask
the
government
for
any
aid
but,
with
the
present
reduction,
th6rajlway
route
is
brought
within
the
bounds
of
possibility.
NORTH
AND
SOUTH
ROAD
Talking
of
roads,
the
people
of
the
interior
have
suffered
this
year
through
the
road
south
of
Prince
George
being
in
very
bad
condition.
Traffic
has
increased
to
such
n
i.
il
i.
ll.
1
1
1
t1i
1
1
an
calcir
umi,
tne
roati
nas
Deen
unaoie
to
stand
it
ana
re
ports
of
the
condition
of
that
part
of
the
hiirhwav
have
kept
visitors
from
outside
points
from
visiting
the
Bulkley
and
Nechako
Valleys.
The
Daily
News
has
many
times
been
asked
to
give
publicity
to
the
protest
of
the
people
who
make
a
livelihood
partly
from
visitors
who
come
into
the
country
in
the
summer.
ADVANTAGE
OF
EMPIRE
One
of
the
advantages
of
Canada
being
a
part
of
the
British
Empire
is
seen
in
the
increase
of
trade
With
Empire
points.
In
the
last
year
there
was
a
'gain
of
over
eleven
million
dollars
of
export
business
with
Empire
countries
and
a
decline
of
half
a
million
with
other
countries.
Eight
million
of
the
increase
was
with
United
Kingdom
but
Ireland
showed
a
decrease
owing
1,-vtiy
to
the
attitude
of
the
president
in
regard
to
British
privileges.
Most
of
the
decline
in
foreign
trade
was
with
thited
States.
The
largest
foreign
export
was
rith
Japan
which
show
ed
an
increase
or.
tnree-quartera
of
a
million.
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
docs
Day
to
buy
those
advertised.
gone
gone
to
to
the
the
Rei
Reginalite.
capt.
Larry
Thompson,
formerly
df
this
city,
is
aboard
the
Albertollte
as
pilot
on
the
present
voyage
north.
After
having
delivered
his
last'
catch
to
Vancouver,
Capt.
Judj
Thurber
arrived
In
port
Tuesday
of
this
Week
front
the
south
with
his
halibut
boat
Vera
Beatrice
to
but-
fit
for
his
next
and
final
trip
of
the
season
to
the
banks
of
Area
No.
3
oh
which
be
planned
to
leave
to
day.
He
has
contracted
to
deliver
this
catch
to
Vancouver
after
which
he
win
return
here
with
the
Vera
Beatrice
to'
stow
his
gear
and
let
the
crew
ashore
at
their
homes
In
Prince
Rupert,
then
returning
himself
to
Vancouver
for
the
winter.
C.
N,
R.
steamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
Is
expected
In
port
late
tonight
or
early
tomorrow
morning
from
Vahcouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
having
arrived
In
Massett
Inlet
at
6
o'clock
this
morning
from
Bkldc-
gate
Inlet.
The
Prince
Charles
Is
W
be
withdrawn
from
service
follow
ing
her
arrival
here
and
laid
up
at
the
local
dry
dock,
the
Prince
John,
'which
has
been
undergoing
over
haul
here,
taking
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
service
by
sail
lng
from
here
at
10
o'clock
Satur
day
night.
Flying
from
Seattle
to
Juneau
with
two
passengers,
Pilot
Verne
C.
Oorst,
head
of
the
Oorst
Air
Trans
port
Co.,
arrived
here
at
12
noon
today
from
Alert
Bay
and,
after
refuelling,
hopped
Off
an
hour
later
In
continuation
of
the
trip
to
the
Alaska
Capital.
The
machine
was
a
Boeing
flying
boat.
Capt.
Dave
Ritchie
arrived
In
port
this
morning
with
the
Unome,
bringing
In
500
pounds
of
flatfish
which
was
sold
to
the
Bacon
wnr
Mish
2.85
Oyster
Shell
1.65
Meats
Fowl,
No.
1,
lb
25
1
IT
rOtlfTMUT
Tw
5
Shopping
Guide
fo
Good
Liquors
HILLS
&
UNDERWOOD
London
Dry
Gin
12
CORBYS
Special
Selected
Whisky
40
oz.
25
II
oz.
OLD
CROW
Bourbon
Whiskey
21
oz.
18
M.
CONSOLIDATED
DISTILLERIES
IIMITIO
This
advertisement
U
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
B.
C.
Roasting
Chtckeh,
lb.
Main,
sliced,
first
grade
VAlnuts,
broken
shelled
.......
WalnuU,
shelled
halves,
lb
Ham,
picnic,
tirst
grade,
lb
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
Potk,
shoulder,
lb
Pork,
loin,
lb.
.-
Potk,
leg,
lb.
21c
10c
lie
PICNIC
HAMS-
per
lb.
18c
VICTORY"
BLEND
COFFEE
per
lb.
.
23c
DESSICATED
COCOANUT
-per
lb.
15c
MAYONNAISE
Best
Foods.
8-oz.
laf
18c
WOODBUKRY'S
TOILET
SOAP-
3
cakes
23
SWEET
POTATOES-
-2
lbs.
13c
Bartlett
Pears.
No.
2
squat,
per
tin
Aprlcota.
No.
2
squat,
per
tin
Red
Plums,
rtu.
2
squat,
per'tln
NABOR
STRAWBERRY
JAM
4
-lb.
tin
FRY'S
COCOA-
per
vlb.
Un
DRIED
OREEN
PEA8
3
lbs.
PURI'IY
WHEATLETS--3i',-lb.
sack
TERRACE
CRABAPPLEB--6
lbs.
CONCORb
ORAPFS
JPer
basket
28
Lamb.
leg.
lb.
-.45
Lamb
Chops,
lb.
25
,30
J5
!
Fll
.43
'Smoked
Kippers,
lb.
lit
and
20
22
Salmon,
fresh,
lb.-.
2Q
.45
j
Honey
.18
Extracted
Honey,
per
Jar
20c
to
3"
JO
j
comb
Honey
25
NUH
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb.
.,
,.,-,,,.
.
20
Almohds,
Shelled,
lb,
Veal,
loin,
lb
....w
20
hour
Veal,
shoulder,
lb.
15
Flour.
40's.
No.
1
hard
wheat
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
10c
Id
15
Second
Patent
Beef,
boiling,
ib..
ftc
to
.10
Pastry
FloUr.
10
lbi.
45c
tA
Beef,
rtdst
prime
rib.
lb.
18c
to
20
AUst
Pastry
Flour,
lo
lb.
Beef,
steak,
lb.
20c
to
...
u
2i
Dried
f
rniu
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
15
White
Un.
lb
-
-
IT
PAYS
TO
PAY
CASH
Take
Advantage
of
"THRIFT
Prices,
And
Prove
It
EGGS
Preserved
Extras,
per
doz.
30c
FELS
NAPTHA
SOAP-3
bars
20c
"THRIFT"
BLEND
TEA
per
lb.
41c
GRAHAM
WAFERS
Red
Arrow,
pkg
19c
PlLCHARDS-
No.
1
tall
tins,
tin
10c
MACARONI
Loiik
cr
Cut.
16bz.
pk
gc
SHREDDED
WllEATper
pkg.
CANADIAN
CHEESE
per
lb.
...
AUSTRALIAN
RAI8INS
1
lbs.
FLOUR
Buckeye
Brand,
24
lbs.
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
BOUP-.Un
COOKED
SPAOHmi-Llbbys.
16
oz
SPECIAL
PRICES
ROYAL
CITY
CANNED
POODS
Choice
Tomatoes.
No.
24
tins,
2
tins
Corn,
Golden
Bantam,
per
No.
2
tin
....
Peas,
Choice
Sieve
,
per
tin
tark
C)kln
Figs,
lb,
Oat
bulk.
lb..
.....
1
Lemon
and
l
range
peei
Citron
peel
Prunes,
3040,
Ib.
Prunes.
40-50.
lb.
Prunes,
60-70.
lb.
rt.i.i-.
.
..a
1
.
j
Raisins.
Cal.
seedleas
lb.
Currants,
fb.
Apricots,
lb.
.
lM
Apple,
dried
l4
j
Peaehtl.
peeled.
19
to
50'
Lard
35
j
Pure.
lb.
.11
White.
100
lbs.
,
surar
The
Dream
That
Built
A
Mighty
Industry
How
One
Man's
Vision
Gavt
The
World
Its
Greatest
Breakfast
Cereal
Twenty-eight
years
ago,
V.
K.
Kellogg,
whose
name
is
now
a
household
word,
originated
Corn
Flakes
the
greatest
discovery
in
manufactured
breakfast
foods
the
world
has
ever
known.
Today,
more
than
twelve
million
people
have
breakfasted
on
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes.
Thus
one
man's
dream
became
a
reality
and
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes
are
enjoyed
In
practically
every
civilized
country
by
people
of
almost
every
race
and
tongue.
What
is
the
secret
of
this
world-wide
popularity?
It
is
because
the
Kellogg
institution
das
always
adhered
to
the
ideals
of
its
founder.
Not
only
has
it
aimed
to
give
the
public
the
finest
food
product
that
human
intelligence,
research,
and
up-todaie
equipment
can
possibly
extract
from
the
choicest
grain,
but
to
insist
ori
business
methods
based
on
honesty
and
sincerity.
Quality
has
always
been
the
first
essential.
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes
have
continued
to
lead
the
world
and
to
think
of
Corn
Flakes
is
to
think
of
Kcllogg's.
So
fine
is
their
quality,
so
indescribably
delicious
their
crisp,
tasty
flavour,
that
demand
is
ever
increasing.
Today
it
takes
the
product
of
675
acres
of
corn
to
supply
the
daily
needs
of
the
world-wide
Kellogg
family.
The
splendid
Kellogg
plant
in
London,
Ontario,
is
one
of
three
large,
modern
Kellogg
factories.
There
lia'ppy
Canadian
people
work
under
pleasant
and
hygienic
surroundings
and
under
ideal
conditions
to
supply
these
tasty,
healthful
Corn
Flakes
to
Canada,
older
parts
of
the
Empire
and
European
countries.
.
,
CORN
FLAKES
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CORN
FLAKES
10c
IN
lit
ttt
Jt
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lit
10e
Me
1
10c
SOt
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Me
THRIFT
CASH
&
CARRY
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in
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.
iuuuu,
Australian
seeaiess.
10.
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41
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