SATIN
FINISH
VARNISH
ENAMEL
The
ideal
finishes
for
all
interior
surfaces,
including
walls,
furniture,
woodwork,
floors
and
linoleum.
These
are
B.
C.
Products
which
have
proved
their
worth
through
widespread
use.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
PLANT
SPRAY
OUTFIT
Large
hand
spray
and
bottle
Black
Leaf
40
1
1,UU
Oft
Both
for
only
Mrs.
Homer
Clay
and
daughter
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Seattle.'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
MacPhail
an&
daughter.
Miss
May
MacPhail,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
tor
Vancouver.
UP
SNAP
I
II
M
R
M
N
t
OWDER
CtrANJ
,.i
NJtlSHtS
WINDOWS,
MltltOM.
IA?M
tUl
,.4
ASH
lAtlNl
CANNOT
JC1AICM
rhnnet
101
For
Marine
Automotive
Lighting
SUPKOX
BATTLKIKS
will
not
shed,
buckle,
sulphate
or
otherwise
disintegrate
but
improve
with
age
if
kept
in
active
use.
JAMES
MARTIN
Massett,
B.C.
P.O.
Box
"7,
Trine
Rupert,
B.C.
Merchandise
at
a
Saving
to
You
Wc
Bought
-Tinr
'Heavily
on
Some
of
These
Items
L
TENNIS
BACKETS
For
the
young
beginner
full
size
with
good
strong
gut
at
$1.95
and
$2.95
MSHING
OUTFIT
Special
Rod.
Line
and
$1.50
Reel
LAWN
FENCE
50
Foot
Double
Scroll
SG.95
Gate
to
Match
3.75
Reg.
value
$12.50
$10.70
v
For
See
and
be
safe
with
a
1500
ft.
5
CELL
FLASHLIGHT,
makes
a
good
yearchliaht
for
the
boat,
complete
$59
25
at
only
PRIMUS
OIL
STOVE
Se
:
v
$3,25'
5
Gal.
WATER
CAN
$175
for
Boat
dr
Camp
Plain
WHITE
CUPS
&
OKr
u
SAUCERS,
4
for
SHINGLE
STAIN
Cg.40
4
gal.
can
v
,
Special
prices
on
House
Paint
2
or
more
gallon
jobs
KAIEN
HARDWARE
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Dally
Bj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Vastly
improved
over-last
year,
so
much
so,
in
fact,
that
there
is
no
comparison,
the
sockeye
salmon
run
in
Prince
Rupert
district
during
the
first
ten
days
of
the
1931
season
has
given
promise
of
a
production
which
will
compare
favorably
in
volume
with
the
previous
big
cycle
year
of
1930
when
a
pack
of
132,350
cases
of
this
variety
was
re
corded.
All
indications
now
point'.
to
an
excellent
run
and
good
pack.lerican
landings
this
year
had
an
The
general
average
for
the
first
ten
days
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
has
been
placed
at
from
twenty
to
twenty-five
fish
per
boat
with
the
highest
boat
reported
as
having
had
174
fish.
There
are
slightly
over
1000
boats
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
and
some
225
on
the
Naas
River.
Early
reports
from
the
southern
areas
of
Prince
Rupert
district
also
Indicate
a
good
run
of
sockeye.
Pat
Ratchford,
young
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Ratchford,
had
a
cool
plunge
but
no
serious
effects
when
he
tumbled
into
the
harbor
while
at
play
on
the
Cow
Bay
floats
about
mld-aftcmodn
Thursday.
An
on
looker
leaped
in
with
all
clothes
on
and
rescued
the
lad
from
possible
drowning.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
6
p.m.,
as
soon
as
she
had
completed
discharge
of
freight
and
taken
aboard
fuel,
on
a
special
trip
to
Ketchikan
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
at
9
o'clock
this
morning,
sailing
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
and
way-points.
The
Adelaide
"brought
north
250
passengers,
most
ef
whom
wre
cannery
employees
going
through
to
Ketchikan.
Eight
persons
disembarked
here,
ail
the
rest
proceeding
north.
Sixteen
came
in
on
her
this
morning
from
Ketchikan,
all
going
UVough
to
Vancouver.
Frank
T.
Bell,
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
for
Alaska,
was
in
Ketchikan
this
week
In
the'
course
of
his
annual
tour
of
the
Alaskan
ialmon
fisheries.
vVfifle
there
he
'was
Eusy
Conferring;
with
representatives
of
various
branches
of
the
fishing
In
dustry.
He
expressed
the
hop
of
an
early
settlement
of
the
salmon
trailers'
strike.
Meantime
It
is
re
ported
that
the
Alaskan
buyers
will
not
have
any
new
offer
to
make
totthe
fishermen
before
July
15.
W.
E.
Balllle.
who
has
been
on
the
Atlantic
Coast
for
the
past
few
months,
has
returned
to
the
Pacific
to
resume
duty
as
chief
engineer
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
which
Is
on
its
short
run
north
this
week-end.
William
Ballantyne.
wtyojhas
been
chief
on
the
Rupert
during
Mr.
Baillie's
absence,
came
north
from
Vancouver
yesterday
to
take
over
duty
as
chief
on
the
Prince
Charles
which
Is
beins
re-commlssioned
In
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
service
next
week.
There
arc
at
least
one
hundred
new
boats
preparing
to
engage
in
seine
fishing
for
salmon
thU
season
in
southeastern
Alaska.
A
number
of
boats
which
have
not
fished
for
years
are
being
prepared
for
Halibut
Landings
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1954
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
totalled
7,392565
pounds
as
compared
with
6.940,000
pounds-up-to
the
corresponding
date
last
year.
This
years
landings
from
Canadian
boats
had
reached
a
total
of
3,448,-565
pounds
in
comparison
with
3,-090,300
pounds
last
year
while
Am-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
grcgatcd
3,944.000
pounds
a
against
3,850,700
pounds
in
1933.
For
the
week
ending
yesterday
landings
amounted
to
491,500
pounds
of!
which
191,000
pounds
was
from
Ca-!
nadlan.
vessels
and
300,500
pounds
J
irom
American,
prices
conimuea
steady
during
the
week.
High
price
for
Canadian
fish
was
6c
and
5c
which
the
Toodie
received
for
.15,-000
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
4.5c
which
a
numtter
of
boats
received.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8c
and
5c
which
the
Visitor
was
paid
for
7,500
pounds
and
the
low
6.5c
and
4.5c
which
the
Explorer
and
Schorn
were
paid
lor
catches
of
26,000
and
21,000
pounds
respectively.
Many
anglers
are
planning
to
go
forth
in
various
parties
to
Different
popular
district
resorts
over
Dominion
Day
holiday
wetk-end.
departures
in
the
most
of
cases
be
port
at
3:45
yesterday
afternoon
i
mg
planned
for
today.
Khtada,
Warke
Canal
and
Shawatians
will
be
among
points
to
be
visited
by
local
disciples
of
Isaak
Walton.
Six
boats
sold
halibut
catches
totalling
13.400
pounds
at
Ketchikan
Wednesday
as
follows:
HI
OIU.
14,-000.
6.7c
and
4.7c;
T704
,
5,500,
6.7c
and
4.75c:
Supreme.
2.900,
6.55c
and
455c;
North
Pole.
5500,
6.65c
and
455c;
Edna
L..
1500r6.7c
and
4.65c;
Sue,
2,000,
6.7c
and
4.7c.
Harry
Scott
and
Harvey
Dumas,
the
former
with
his
Leila
and
the
latter
with
his
Leander.
arrived
In
town
during
the
weeki
from
their
respectiy$,-"bperaUohs
t
Grenvtllc
Channerior;
a
Voisloni
plenipotentiary
of
the
llahdiLoggers'
Association
ImpUrtaht
business
Is
cn
the
agWula
requiring
'
deep
coniidera-tionln
the
tyluU
of
Premietr
Pat-tullo,
to
come
north,
it
wai
thought
to
have
either
Harry
or
Harvey
or
both
open
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
on
Monday
but
a
definite
decision
has
not
been
reached
as
yet.
Harvey
is
lalklnn..
about
engaging
a
cook
but.
if
he
docs
that.
ne
migni
nave
to
get
a
trailer
Tor
his
boat
and
he
Is
just
wondering
how
that
would
work
out.
Tnis
in-
domlntable
pair.
Harry,
with
his
prize
fishing
rod,
and
Harvey,
with
his
rent
pants
and
all,
were
guides
for
a
local
angling
party
consisting
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Stiles.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Roger,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davis
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Larry
HalJrow
on
a
recent
expedl
tlon
to
Grenvllle
Channel.
We
would
not
guarantee
that
these
guides
would
Increase
the
fish
catch
but
they
could,
at
least,
help
to
In
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Engirt
Iron
and
lira
CaMlng.
EWtrie
and
Acetylene
WrMln.
SpwUIlU
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Mnehlnrry.
All
Tjpr
of
Cat
Knclnee
Repaired
and
Overhauled.
Telling
the
Intimate
story
of
th
life
of
a
world
famous
dancrr,'
George
Raft's
latest
starring
picture,
"Bolero,"
omcs
as
the
Dominion
Day
holiday
feature
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
The
picture
features
Carole
Lombard.
Sally
Rand,
the
Fan
Dancer,
and
Frances
Drake
It
reveals
the
long
struggle
for
success
by
an
ambitious
youth,
who
finally
achieves
fame
only
by
denying
his
emotions,
by
trampling
on
the
hearts
of
the
beautiful
womn
who
help
him
on
his
way
to
the
top.
The
tragic
Intervention
of
the
world
war,
and
its
effects
upon
him
and
his
ambition,
lead
to
.1
dramatic
ending.
The
dance
numbers
aie
woven
about
Maurice
Ravel's
world-fa
mous
"Bolero,"
and
in
one
sequence
Raft
and
Miss
Lombard
present
the
tango
"Raftero.-
Sally
Rand
Is
sen
in
her
startling
fan
dance.
crease
the
storien
about
It.
Welcome
to
our
fair
city,
boys!
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Ocorgeson.
arrived
In
port
at
9
o'clock
last
evening
from
the-south
and
sailed
at
12
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-points.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
is
sending
the
M.
Princess
Maqulnna
north
to
Alaska
thU
week-end
on
a
special
voyage
with
a
cannery
crew
of
250
persons
fo
a
plant
In
the
Petersburg
district
The
party
would
ordinarily
have
ben
taken
rxxth
by
an
American
steamer
but
this
eould
not
bo
Hn
owtn
to
the
longshoremen's
strike
!
The
Princess
Maqulnna
sailed
irom
j
Vancouver
last
night.
It
is
not
ex-
j
peeled
she
will
call
at
Prinee
Another
spetal
C.PJl.
AlaJu
sailing
Hs
thai
of
the
steamer
Prln-cess
$llcc
Which
la
to
leave
Vancouver
next.
Monday
with
a
part
ofKnights
pf
Columbus
from
Ran
Fnclfco
for
a
round
trip
to
Ketchikan.'
It
is
not
known
whether
the
Alice
win
call
at
Prince
Rupert
dulrny
the
voyage.
ArtvertU-
m
th
Dally
New
Our
Confectionery
Will
be
open
all
day
Similar
and
.Monday,
July
lt.
and
2nd.
Our
Grocery
Store
will
be
closed
all
day
Monday,
July
2nd.
Bread
RKMEMHKK
You
can
eet
your
Dairy
Products
'
Delicatessen
Foods
Fresh
Fruits
at
any
time
at
our
confectionery
Come
in
and
have
a
flish
of
Ice
Cream
,
We
use
only
tnc
best
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
IV
O.
llox
573
Phone
18
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
Now
WhatTl
Mac
Find
Out?
MQVAJ
V'M
l
J
cm
kjoi-
yjMPf
H
ALL
ril3WT.Uil
TWSVTIE
C5BUE
Ts?LUU'
VA
OufeO
To
ZM.
I
SUPPOSE
I
MEM
,
IP
THAT'S
THon-s
SOME-
leiM3
VV
-the
pTO.TS
"
VAJV4AT
VDC
MEAM
I'M
3ANtN'
TW&V'er
6EMTLE-
MEN
CROOKS
OH,
LET
I
m&
so
mom
e
-
I
VACMT
mmmm.
FlnMir
Tonight
Saturday,
jURI
j3
pase
root
the
CAH.T
rjcwa
"I!
DANCE
FILM
YOU
CAN'T
BUY
NEW
EYES
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Special
Holiday
Show
But
you
can
get
satisfactory
glasses
from
(ilX).
F.
DAVKY,
Hegis-tered
IS
OFFERED
Beginning
.Monday
Matinee
::30
Optometrist,
who,
for
the
past
six
years,
has
been
giving
a
real
personal
service
In
the
Optical
Department
of
Sockeyc
Run
Greatly
Improved
Halibut
Landings
Continue
Quite
Large
Many
Angling
"Bolero-
Tells
Story
Behind
Enter,
Max
Heilbroner
The
Pioneer
Jeweler
Parties
Planned
v
taincr's
Lire,
Raft
In
I'lionc
261
Leading
Role
SATIN-GLO
He
rose
to
fame
on
a
ladder
of
duncin
ladies!
BafJl.T-Tl
JW
't
M
aaa
CMfJIWIlMlrtlif.;!!
III
dancing
wa
In.plrrd
brtie
he
loved
It
Ihrir
berau
th,,
loved
him!
Here
li
Mmtthlng
.
.
.
Hie
private
life
of
a
public
Wo!'
nti
I'lut
McLarnin
vs.
Ross
Fight
Pictures
WAS
.Mrl.Alt.MN
KOHIW.IM
8lla::al0
4L
Win
.
the
iu-:
AT
k
Plus
-Private
Stanilal"
aw!
sec
if
u
If,::
k
'
(5KT
Yoru
Dominion
Day
Requirements
at
McRAE
BROS.
.....
1
--r-
A
Picnic
Supplies
;
Wax
I'ajd'r
I'ajwr
Naplvins
l'ajicii
P5.V
-Saijd
I'ailft
Hats
Halls
Sail
IW-:
Kodaks
and
Film
1
Oine
Kodaks
Kodak
Attachment
.-Urinj;
your
films
to
us
for
expert
finishing
Rent
a
Good
Book
From-our
Rental
Library.
Mnnv
new
Iwiok-
a
-i
l
for
summer
reading.
New
Slazenger
Tennis
Halls
and
Supplies
When
in
Need
of
Lumber
and
Shingles
Hume
618
PH1LP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
We
Carry
a
Stock
of
Spruce
nnd
Cedar
By
Wsslovcr
HCM
,
t
LOCK
tiO
THE
BeOS
AwU
-rvrauvAJ
thr
ney
out
twb
i
AS,
i
ITU"
.
i
c
wn
hi
r)
1
,7,4
SffxjiWl