PASS
BXX
r
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Ltd.
Very
Special
for
Week-End
Ladies'
Brown
Rubbers
to
dear
Ladies'
Brown
and
Black
Overshoes
Reg:
$1.75;
now,
.....
100
Pair
Rumps
and
Ties
to
clear
Ladies'
Kid
Oxfords--"'
Reg.
$4J)5;
hour
Black
Fine
Suede
Pumps
Spike
heels,
per
pair
.
Brown
uede
Pumps
and
Oxfords
Cuban
and
spike
heels,
per
pair
For
the
High
School
Girl
in
Black
and
Brown,
solid
leather;
per
pair
Children's
Shoes
per
pair
Misses
Patent
Straps
Sizes
11
to
2,,
per
pair
v
Misses'
High
Boots
Slsman's
make
Reg;
$3.25;
'now-.
-
.,
Children's,
and
Misses'
'Classic
Shoes
Hamok
Welts,
al
lsolid
leather
t0
95
(j2
25
$2
Boys'
Heavy
Shoes
Hydro
and
Greb
makes;
an
sizes
10
$2.50
$2.95
a
vaaa
Boys'
All.
Wpol
Tweed
.Trpusers-per
pair
.......
.
Phone
Black
321,
59c
$1.39
$1.95
$2.95
$3.50
$3.75
$3.95
$1.35
$1.75
$1.95
$1.95
Boys'
Blue
Lumber
Jacks-priced
at
Boys'
Towers
Slicker
Coats-all
sizes
Children's
Knee
Gum
Boots-Dominion
make
Misses'
Knee
Rubbers.'
per
pair
:.....
Ladies'
Knee
Rubbers
per
pair
When
Winter
Gomes
Let.
us
condition
your
car
for
carefree
winter
motoring.
Proper
lubricants
as
recommended
by
the
manufacturers,
batteries
checked
up,
radiator
and
-all
connections
checked,
and
a
high
grade
anti-
freeze
installed
will
lessen
your
transportation
worries
this
wiriteivAsk
about
our
improved
accessories
of
car
heaters,
windshield
defrosters
and
auto
radios,
etc.
"yerwish.also
to
announce
that
Mr.
Walter
Wright
has
taken-
charge
of
pur
mechanical
department
and
your
service
problems
however
large
or
small
,
will
be
efficiently
attended
to.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
-
Pontiac
Oldsmobilc
-
Buick
Dealers
Phont
52
BILLM0R
SHINGLES
Manufactured,
by
a
local
mill,
by
local
labor,
from
1'gcal
produce.jSold
at
prices
lower
than
ever
before
1
"""offered
in'
Prince
TCupert.
i
11
ut
.
1
rt
i
ni
t
Ail
NO;
1
tedar
Mingles
3-X,
per
thousand
...
$3.00
w
o'j,
jilt
tuousanu
$-i.uu
HILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
618
WANTED
.100
Permanent
;Waves
at
$3.00
Nelson's
Beauty
Shop
a.
Phone
.
.
855
...
..
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction,
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat,
Oats
and
Barley,
Prince
Hupert
Feed
Co.
58
Phones
558
$2.25
$3.25
Men's
AH
Wool
Dress
Sox
Assorted
QQp
to
O
7
1
patterns,
clear,
All
Wool
Heavy
Sox-per
pair'
Stanfield's
Combinations
from
Fleece
Lined
Underwear
per
garment
14
Men's
Gabardines
to
clear
from
Men's
Blue
Melton
Overcoats-Latest'
styles,
all
sizes
20c
$2.25
10
$2.75
75c
S7.50
10
$12.50
$15.00
10
Only
Men's
Overcoats,
fine
patterns,
at
very
low
prices
$1.85
$2.15
$2.65
Hundreds
of
pairs
ot
Men's
Rubber
Hoots
to
pick
from
Next
door
to
Frizzell's
Meat
Market
SEE
HERE!
We
have
wonderful
values
at
our
confectionery.
See
our
windows.
tet
your
gifts
from
our
shop.
We
have
just
completed
our
stock
of
BOX
CHOCOLATES,
CHOCOLATE
BARS,
MIXED
CANDIES
BATOER'S
FAMOUS
ALLSORTS
per
lb
4-lb.
box
MIXED
CANDIES
per
lb.
.'
CHOCOLATE
BUDS
&
WAFERS,
per
lb.
SCOTCH
MINTS
per
lb.
BOX
CHOCOLATES
I5c
ud
to
CHOCOLATE
BARS
All
varieties,
6
for
DONT
MISS
THIS
Open
Till
Midnight
LICORICE
27c
$1.00
25c
27c
33c
$4.50
25c
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
515
Phone
18
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh
Using
the
Sllex
method
Doing
away
wholly
with
metal
taste,
stale
flavor.
Healthful
and
Invigorating.
Commodore
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineer.
Ira
and
Uraea
Canting.
KJeetrle
and
Aeetylena
Welding.
la
on
Sawmill
mm4
Mining
Machinery.
ill
Trpea
Caa
F.nBlne
Repaired
and
Overhauled.
TKB
OASjT
NJBWB
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Embla
Closed
1U3I
Season
With
Hectic
Trip
New
Engine
Installations
lleinjr
Made
Individual
Records
of
American
Fleet
The
closing
days
of
the
1931
fishing
season
brought
another
hectic
episode
for
the
already
checkered
career
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Embla
and
it
was
only
through
good
fortune
that
the
vessel
and
Capt.
Alfred
Anderson
and
her
crew
escaped
most
serious
consequences
in
a
series
of
incidents
which
followed
the
vessel
losing
her
ruaaer
on
ncr
iuiai
inp
oi
uic
sca-
son.
It
.was
on
October
11
that
the
Embla,
while
hauling
gear
In
a
half
westerly
gale
off
Cape
Omancy,
Alaska,
lost
steerage
way
after
having
dropped
her
rudder.
As
the
wind
freshened,
a
jury
rudder
was
devised,
the
wind
having
Increased
to
a
heavy
westerly
gale
by
the
time
the
Job
was
finished.
Difficulty
was
experienced
in
steering
with
the
Jury
rudder
which
finally
was
broken
In
the
heavy
seas.
Another
was
rigged
up
and,
after
four
In
all
had
been
rigged
by
the
crew
which
worked
feverishly
day
and
night,
Port
Alexander
was
at
last
reached
on
October
12
in
the
evening.
It
being
found
impossible
to
cet
tem
porary
repairs
made
at
Port
Alex
October
14.
Temporary
repairs
be
ing
effected
at
Petersburg
the
Em
bla
proceeded
back
to
the
CaDe
Omaney
grounds
with
a
view
to
getting
a
load
of
black
cod.
She
re
mained
there
until
October
24
when
she
began
to
leak
so
badly
from
the
damaje
sustained
when
the
Magnolia
had
crashed
into
her
that
it
was
decided
to
run
for
port.
Prince
Rupert
was
reached
October
27.
the
crew
having
had
to
Dumn
almost
continuously
during
the
three
days
sne
was
running
in.
On
arrival
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
Embla
went
Into
dry
dock
for
repairs
which
are
now
being
completed.
There
was
Insurance
coverage
for
the
damage.
Following
the
close
of
the
1934
fishing
season,
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boats
Balsac.
CaDt.
John
Orvik,
Aiken,
Capt.
Andrew
Hanson,
and
Southend,
Cwt.
Jcntof
Ellcrt-
son,
are
all
at
present
In
Vancouver.
Each
vessel
Is
to
have
a
new
engine
Installed.
'Getting
New
Engines
The
Prince
Rupert
trolling
boats
Active.
Capt.
Harold
Jacobscn,
and
May
II,
Capt.
Julius
Pcderscn,
are
each
having
new
16
h.p.
Regal
gas
engines
installed
this
fall.
An
old
gas
engine
Is
being
taken
out
of
the
Active
while
a
dlesel
motor
is
being
removed
from
the
May
II.
After
having
spent
n
month
at
Vancouver
undergoing
overhaul,
the
big
halibut
boat
Melville.
Cant.
John
Ivarson,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
morning
and
has
tied
lip
at
the
dry
dock
for
the
winter.
Capt.
ivarson
landed
his
final
trip
of
the
1934
season
at
Vancouver.
On
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
he
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
who
had
been,
for
several
weeks
at
Edmonton
receiving
medical
treatment
and
whose
health
Is
now
much
Improved.
The
run
north
from
Vancouver
was
made
In
the
snappy
time
of
fifty-four
hours.
The
Northern
Fishermen's
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
has
only
half
a
million
pounds
of
fish
left
in
its
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
now.
Shipments
arc
being
made
steadily
out
of
the
plant
which
has
a'
capacity
of
2,-500,000
pounds.
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad.
The
-halibut
boat
Pair
of
Jack,
Capt.
Axel
Pcderscn,
which
has
been
fishing
black
cod
this
fall
for
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.,
landed
a
catch
of
8,000
pounds
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
and
has
now
tied
up
for
the
winter.
The
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
Henry
Dolron.
after
having
been
on
n
salmon
Dack-
lng
charter
In
Vancouver
Island
waters
this
fall,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
afternoon
and
has
tied
up
at
the
dry
dock
for
the
winter.
After
having
loaded
concentrates
.t..
n
.
r.
i
.
.
.
uuiii
uic
our.
romi
mine
at
ior-
anacr.
arrangements
were
maae
lo
rhr
i.um
evi,
if...i
have
the
American
halibutter
Rap
freighter
Northholm,
Capt.
Henry
.c
wiuu
i
i
inisuuHj
mm
,
porrltt.
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
last
departure
was
made
from
Port
Al-
evening
and
proceeded
to
the
Tucks
exander
early
on
the
morning
of.miet
reduction
Dlant
to
load
fuh
October
13.
Outside
a
heavv
south
caster
was
found
to
be
blowing
and,
about
half
way
between
Port
Alex-
ander
and
Port
Conclusion,
the
lowllne
became
entangled
In
the
to
come
to
her
assistance
because
she
could
nqt
clear
her
own
propeller.
The
Embla
dropped
her
an
chor
but
this
would
not
hold
and
still
she
continued
to
drift
into
the
breakers.
Fortunately
enough,
the
Alaskan
salmon
packer
Magnolia
hove
Into
sight
about
this
time
and
came
to
the
assistance.
As
the
Magnolia
was
trying
to
get
hold
of
me
Embla's
towlinc.
she
was
caueht
by
a
heavy
sea
which
swung
her
stern
against
the
Embla's
bow.
breaking
the
stem
of
the
latter
vessel
and
loosenlne
nlanka
M
the
forepeak.
Finally,
a
line
was
got
aboard
and
the
Magnolia
towed
the
Embla
to
Petersburg,
rcachinc
there
oil.
The
vessel
sailed
at
2:30
Uils
morning
lor
Vancouver.
Halibut
Earnlnri
As
usual,
figures
ln
jrgard
to
propeller
of
the
Rap
m
and
had
earnings
of
halibut
fishermen
are
7,.VJ.
M1,u
l"cu
10
subject
to
challengt.
sonfc
are
ln-drlft
before
.u
the
wind
toward
the
cllncd
to
believe
that
the
figure
of
breakers,
breakers,
the
the
Ran
Ran
TIT
III
belntr
being
unable
nn:ihli!it
.
.
$1500
mentioned
yestcrtiay
as
possible
averace
rnrnine
una
titit-
Ung
it
rather
hlgl
and
thut
very
few
fishermen
reached
that
mark
As
suggested,
this
wsyi
but
an
estimate,
not
taking
lit
to
account
boats
which
only
UtKs
a
Wall
part
of
the
season.
Undoubtedly,
some
of
the
fishermen
reached
and
exceed
ed
the
figure
mentioned
yctterday.
everybody
Is
entitled
to
his
guc.
Page
the
price
spreads
commission!
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Copt.
Ernest
Oeorgeson,
arrived
in
port
at
2:30
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
an
hour
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
The
halibut
boat
Helen
II.
Capt.
Peter
Byrne.
Is
now
eneacrd
In
flat.
fishing
out
bf
Prince
Rupert
for
the
ircsn
run
market.
The
Massctt
Canners
fish
packer
Delphinium,
which
was
extensively
damaged
early
in
October
when
she
stranded
on
the
Dundas
Islands
while
running
In
from
Massctt
to
Prince
Rupert.
Is
now
belntr
almost
completely
rebuilt
at
the
McLean
ways
at
Seal
Core,
Prince
Rupert.
By
the
middle
of
December
It
is
ex
pected
the
Job
will
be
completed.
ine
so
n.p.
Trisco-Standarrt
e
engine
with
which
the
vessel
-n
equipped
before
the
wreck
Is
being
repiacea
wun
a
60
h.p.
Bollndcr
dlesel.
A
large
hunting
party
consign
of
C.
V.
Evltt.
Hubert
WnrH
rr
v
T.
Kergin,
C.
W.
Dawson.
J.
A.
Hln-
ton,
Dr.
it
H.
Carson.
R.
o
Vanrter.
sluys
and
Alex
McRae
left
evening
with
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
aooara
tne
Salvage
Princess
for
a
trip
to
Hartley"
Bay
and
KilHain
Arm.
Return
to
port
is
expected
to
be
made
either
Monday"
night
or
Tuesday
morning.
William,
Lcask
Of
MetlnknMn
r.
turncd
this
week,
with
his
seiner
af
ter
having
spent
the
fishing
In
Vancouver
Island
waters.
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott
friends
left
on
the
halibutter
Cape
Bcalc
last
Saturday
for
a
hunting
trip
down
the-
coast.
They
expect
to
return
to
port
early
next
week.
American
Landings
A
slight
revision
has
been
made
since
last
week
in
the
figures
for
the
halibut
boat
Tahoma,
Capt
Ben
Pcttcrson,
which
was
the
heaviest
lander
of
fish
at
Prince
Rupert
for
SHAP
OWDER
CAMNOf
the
American
fleet
this
season.
The
Tahoma
landed
eleven
trips
here
for
a
total
of
205,000
pounds.
Num
ber
of
trips,
aggregate
catch
and1
trip
average
for
the
vessels
of
the
American
fleet
at
Prince
Rupert
this
season
were
as
follows,
the
fi
gures
being
based
on
haling
welghU
rather
than
wclghed-out
catches:
Trips
Atlas
5
Anna
J
3
Arrow
5
Addlngton
2
Alkl
7
Augusta
4
Avona
1
Arcade
3
Arne
1
Arctic
2
Argo
1
Aleutian
3
Akutan
1
Baltic
3
Betty
6
Brothers
7
Bollnda
'
3
(The
list
will
be
week.)
Agg.
Ave.
160,000
32,000
55,000
18,333
145,000
29.000
34.000
74,000
72.000
14.000
39.500
17,000
10371
18.000
14,000
13,167
18.000
18,000
46,000
23.000
15.000
15.000
85,000
28,333
38.000
38.000
45,000
15,000
85,000
13.167
111.000
15.857
56
000
18.667
continued
next
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:15,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
thirty
minutes
late
a
a
.
tan
aV
UST
SIlOtviM-j,
GKOIUiK
m
m
i
n
1
1
1
rtiiurv
in
"THE
LAST
1
1
Mill
w-i
m
m
a
1
1
J
UIIIIBKI
with
NA
MAY
OUVlU
AI
7
49
&
9
45)
Aclilrd
Attractions
MICKKY
MOrsi;
in
-.Mifkejf'
Slramrollfr
j
Mmtrl:
".Mjrlrrom
Khi
NEWS
and
NOVH.TY
l
COMINK
MOND.w
M
Madeline
Carrol
l
anthotlll
In
THE
YVOKI.I)
.MOVES
ft
"SHAKE
HANDS
with
tho
Cross
Oceans
with
th
nr
VICTOR
"Globe
Trotter"
RADIO
Vlrlnr
Mfl
221
f
121-
Mk
ihfli
whole
world
votir
rndio
n
tighter
on
a
ninjrle
dial.
You
can
do
it
with
ihfA
new
Victor
Stletthr-W
ate
receivers.
DNlnnce
disajijvrnr
.
.
.
broadcAMs,
both
ihnrl
and
tony-irar
.
.
.
oversea
nnd
iNorlh
Amrriran
!)rrt-wave
rrcrp.
lion
hy
dayltglill
.mwh
Two
tnoiiel
.
.
.two
prices.
liasytmm.
tput,Aht
6h
5
fill
111
eMaAs.Ml
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarellL
Pioprletor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.10
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prlnc
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
SAVK
MONBY
And
buy
Used
Furf.iiw
.
IE
CLIO'S,
TIHKH
AM.M'
We
have
a
few
lino
J
In
your
household
If
m
not
got
what
you
wai-'
get
It
for
you.
so
don
:
rurg'
to
call
and
sec
DELI0
Auctioneer
Kantt
Our
molto
Is:
Sorvir"
al
J"11
convenience
flrccn
121
we
m
M
THE
BIG
FOUR
Hy
the
products
of
The
Sea,
The
tfoil,
The
Forest
and
The
Mine
will
wc
prosper.
BUY
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
and
net
more
value
for
your
fuel
dollar