WE
BUY
FOR
LESS
THE
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
We
Have
HALLOWE'EN
CANDIES
In
an
as-
sortment
PEANUTS
and
POPCORN
FIRECRACKERS
,
'
APPLES'
'
v'
V
"VJ
SOFT
DRINks'ofall
kinds-OLD
ENGLISH
OINOER
WINE
319
Third
Avenue
FRESH
JWLK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
3!5
Second
Avenue
Heavy
Hauling
light
Delivery
Quick
Service
LTD.
WE
SELL
FOR
LESS
Ladies'
Pure
Botany
Wool
Hose,
full
j
59c
iasnioned.
reg.
value
$1.00,
per
vepr.
Ladies'
Zipper
Coats
CQ
Qff
at
T
?0&0
LADIES!
Now
is
Your
Opportunity
to
Get
Your
WINTER
COATS
At
Lowest
Possible
Prices
3
only
2
only
4
only
$9.95
$.11.95
$14.95
These
are
all
well
lined
and
interliner
with
beautiful
fur
trimming.
These
values
will
have
to
be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
We
invite
your
inspection.
Boys'
School
Sweaters,
some
with
attached
collar
and
contrasting
tie,
others
with
Q
E0
&
vOK
zipper
or
crew
neck
up
Boys'
Navy
Blue
Fox
Serge
Pants
CJ-I
AO
cuff
bottom,
special
?
wO
FOR
Hallowe
en
Hyggas
Ladies'
Bazaar
Enjoyed
Fair
Attendance
At
Affair
Friday
!
Night
In
Spite
Of
Extremely
j
Bad
Weather
1
i
i
j
In
spite
of
the
extremely
un-
iiavoraoie
weainer.
mere
was
x
'
fairly
good
attendance
last
Friday
j
night
at
the
bazaar
of
the
Hyggas
lames'
organization
of
the
Lief
Erlcksop
Society.
;
A
.
short
program,
ppeolng,.
with
the
.singing;
of
;
"O
'
Hii&ahl"
included
a
speech
by
inee-
Valen
and
vqcat
.
selections
,byf
g.L
Peder-sen;
accompanied
'bv.W&rCt.Vm
F
i
Nels
Gundcrspn
u-n
"fVih
mlnni..
-
..-
HIV
"
1.111.,
Drop
in
for
Tea,
Coffee;
Sandwiches
(
f
a
raffle.
and
Cakes
served
in
comfortable
After
refreshments
had
been
booths
V
served,
there
was
danfjnwjth
.
.
"
'"
music
by
Julius
Welles
Orchestra,
MUSSALLEM'S
dTTT
Hotva,s
CONFECTIONERY
I
Savoy
D.
Main,
Sunnyside:
Gordon
IL
olllffei
Queen
Charlotte
Citv:
'J.
Farquhar,
Surf
Point:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Iverson
and
son
and
Matt
Olsen,
Oona
River.
Royal
Mah
Fen
and
John
Marsh,
city;
T.
Thomas.
Atlln;
R.
Fuller
and
R.
Bonson,
city.
Prince
Rupert
C.
O.
Anderson,
Petersburg;
F
B.
Gow,
Esquimau;
William
Martin,
Vancouver;
E.
Willman.
Atllri'
Joe
Green,
Hyder.
Central
R.
H.
Crowe,
Vancouver;
T.
Rosli,
city.
Knox
J.
R.
Reynolds
and
J.
H
RaVtr
city;
M.
Burton,
Wininpeg.
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
Many
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
Like
Donald
Hi
ft"
51
We
ft
get
iuojijf
many
letters
icbkciTs
giving
giving
ex
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Salmon
Pack
in
This
District
Higher
Than
For
Five
Years
Halibut
Landings
Lightening
Up
Skidegae
Trolling
Slows
Up
Unrevised
final
figures
covering
the
salmon
pack
in
Prince
Rupert
district
for.
the
1935
season
show
a
total
output
of
825,355
cases,
being
the
largest
pack
in
five
years
and
comparing
with
810,726
cases
in
1934,
652,179
cases
in
1933,
671,950
cases
in
1932
and
412,031
cases
in
1931.
The
Skeena
River,
with
a
pack
of
240,062
cases
this
year
aown
irum
ast
jcaia
spo.-
742
cases.
The
Increased
pack
for
the
district
this
year
is
largely
accounted
for
by
the
Central
Area
where
354,903
cases
were
put
up
lh
comparison
with
245,846
cases
last
year.
Rivers
Inlet
also
showed
an
increase
this
year
over
last
but
the
pacts
for
the
Naas
River,-
Smith's
Inlet
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
were
down.
Per
areas
the
jack
this
year
In
Prince
Rupert
dis-rlct
was
as
follows:
Cases
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
37,663
Naas
River
:,..:...L
48.442
Skeena
River
Rivers
Inlet
Smith's
Inlet
Central
Area
Total
...
...lY-.----
.
,...240,062
......103,002
39.283
356,903
...825.355
Que;
tq,
"unfavorable
weather
and
the
zadually
dminlshlnir
number
jot
boats
In
operation,'
halibut
land
ings,
at
the
port
pt
Prince
Rupert
last
week
amounted,
to
onlv
155
noo
pounds
of"
wftcfi
70000
pounds
was
frpi
Canadian
.'boats
and
85,000
pounds
i'ronv
American.
This
brought
the
season's
grand
total
up
to
10,710,650
pounds
in
com-i
parlson
with
13.906.385
pounds
at
the
corresponding
date
last
year.!
The
Canadian
total
for
this
season1
stands
at
4.983,350
nounds
nadian
boats,
and
five
Americans
e-
perience
like
the
story
of
little
ay
at
Ketchikan
on
official
du
Donald
Elkof,
20-month
old
manly
boy
who
Is
growing
Into
a
fine,
strong
child
upon
Pacific
Milk.
Facts
like
this
tell
better
than
anything
else
can
how
good
this
milk
is
for
a
baby.
Pacific
Milk
:
ties.
He
was
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mrs.
Freeman.
;Last
Tuesday,
on
account
of
the
big
gale,
one'
of
the
worst
that
has
been
experienced
here
for
years,
was
a
pretty
exciting
night
on
the
local
waterfront.
It
was
a
lob.
In.
deed,
to
hold
"the
many
units
of
the
raosqujio
neet
to
their
moorings.
In
fnany
cases,
boats
were
tied
tin
right
to
the
shore
In
the
fear
that
jiftoatmlght.
drift
away
as,
indeed,
at
least
one
did.
Actual
casualties,
after
all,
turned
out
to
be
a
good
deal
fewer
than
might
have
been
expected.
A
few
boats,
drifted
right
across
the
harbor
and
suffered
some
damage.
However,
It
was
a
hectic
night,
the
like
of
which
no
3nc
wishes
to
see
many.
Southbound
after
her
first
voyage
of
the
winter
season
to
Alaska,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
Q.
Palmer,
arrived
In
port
at
3:45
Friday
afternoon
from
Skagway
and.
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
5
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
had
81
passengers
on
board.
12
disembarking
here
while
seven
went
south
from
this
port
aboard-her.
Change
of
Skippers
Capt.
Ernest
Georgeson,
well
known
officer
of
Union
steamers
on
the
north
coast
for
many
years
and
for
the
past
several
years
master
of
the
steamer
Cardena.
has
now
Joined
the
pilotage
service
at
Vancouver
and
his
successor
as
skipper
of
the
Cardena
is
Capt.
J.
E.
Boden.
who
Is
no
stranger
in
this
port
.and
who
for
the
Dast
couple
of
years
has
been
in
command
of
the
steamer
Chelohsln
on
a
lower
mast
run
The
foplim.
-
against
5.817J65
pounds
last
year,
night
from;
the
south
on
her
regu-
u.u
aiuchwui
.wiai
at
a.,juu
iar
weekly
voyage,
sailing
at
1
aim
pounds
is
compared
with
last
Rat
l
,
m
-
j
tv,t
a
v
i-ui
11
MJ
Vail
year's
8.088,600
pounds.
Three
Ca-
couver
and
wavrjoints.
Cant.
Ernpt.
landed
their
catches
during
the
pilot
of
the
Cardena
while
Capt.
J
week
as
follows:
L;.Mfrimn
1.
..i.
CanadUn-Covenant.
32.000.
8.8c
1
&tM
ft
r'ttic
Mi..
.!.
J.-
and.
6c;
Relief.
14,000.
8c
and
7c:
WiZ
iCfc
'TJjTT.
T
Signal,
24-060.
G.7c
and
6c
irl
i
U
.KX
ie"ev
Dy-
American
BalUc
13.000.
10.6c
y
.
.
Oceanic;
,00fi.lp
and
6c;
Nor-
iana.
13,500,
9.9c
and
6c.
?
J;
frv
.orcafi
Loggirig
Co.'s
big
tug
J.
tt.
Mdrcan.
.
formpH'v
t'tio
coastaj
jiteanjer.
Prince
Albert,
Vas
lrt
port.
Friday
.night,-
having
come
In
for
"fuel;
The
vessel,
while
corn-
log-,
in,
left
a
tow
of
logs
from
the
Queen
-Charlotte-
Islands
for
thi
mainland.1;
at
Captain's
Cove.
She
also
broushtin
for
hnnttai
9f.
'-
iZi
t
"-
i
f
"k""-i'nu
thern
points
pomis
whence
wnence
she
sne
will
wui
rc-ment
re
Arne
Lankaf.
a
lor
hn
.
:
:
had
injured;
his
back
In
a
faU
at'sall
at
1:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver
aSd
..
muiiw
tajiip,
vne
amouiance
I
waypplnts,
kamg
me
man
rrom
boat
to
Trolling
on
Skldegate
Bar.
according
to
reports
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
continues
poor
and
the
fishermen
are
said
to
b
barely
making
expenses,
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
packer
Chief
Legale.
Capt.
Harold
Casperson,
Is
"expected
to
make
one
more
trip.
Bird
Season
On
The.
hunting
season
for
geese
and
ducks
is
under
way
and
a
few
parties
have
already
braved
th
elements
jto
go
forth.
Few,
if
any.
geese
have
been
brought
in
but
a
number
of
fine
.ducks
are
evidence
of
the
continued
prowess
of
the
lo
cal
nimrods.
There
will
be
more
Interest
in
hunting
now
that
the
bird
season
Is
open.
Deer
hunters,
it
seems,
have
not
been
as
active
as
usual
this
fall,
possibly
due
to
me
ract
that
the
snow
is
late
In
coming
on
the'
mountain
tons
anH
the
deer
are
still
staying
at
pretty
nign
leyeis.
Norman
l.
Freeman,
.local
reore-
sentatlve
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
returnprf
tn
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
Friday
;
afternoon
"v'wu
after
civiiuing
spending
a
a
ie
few
although
tiiw
iiin
V
Nje'wVYork,'
gasboatfngi;
oOg."
according
to
word
received
'here,-
stl!i
hw
a
power
-yessel
In
which
he.
makes
frequent
week-find
trips.
Union
steamer"
Catala"
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
arrived
In
port
at
7:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Stewart.
Anyox
and
other
nor
Special
Winter
Fares
The
Union
Steamxhln
rA
n
w.
an
nounces
lhat
there
will
again
be
special
winter
excursion
fares
from
'
here
to
Vancouver
this
year
as
well
as
from
district
points
such
as
An-!
yox.
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
into
I
Prince
Rupert,,
the
fares
to
be
the
f
same
as
last
year.
The
special
fare
tickets
will
be,
on
sale
up
to
Feb-
ruary
29
with
March
31
the
return!
me
round
trip
fare
from
here
to
Vancouver
will
be
$32.
The
annual
winter
school
of
navigation
will
be
again
conducted
here
by
Capt,
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
opening
on
Fridav
nf
im.
week.
The
usual
course
of
Instruc
tion
wui
oe
given
by
Capt.
Elfert,
followed
by
examinations
In
spring.
Many
availed
themselves
of
vnis
instruction
last
winter
and
it
Is
expected
there
will
fro
In
Ka
rx
large
class
this
year.
Certain
arrangements
have
to
be
made
by
the
financial
interests
backing
the
local
pulp
mill
project
With
the
TTnlfa
ctol.
..
.
..-.-.".
"ayvf
jsuvemment
ior
the
marketing
nf
tu.
1.
41.-
o
w.
iHua
ui
tilav
country
before
much
more'
progress
will
be
made
In
connpptlnn
n,n,
undertaking,
it
is
reported
here.
Latest
reports
from
the
promoters
were
that
negotiations
Urm
niAvfnr
along
nicely.
According
"to
rumors
vu,iib-
nere.
tne
Northern
Construction
CO.
flf
Vhin...
have
the
contract
fnr
h
m
...
mm
iwunaauong.
Night
Coughs
f?;v4Quic1'chicked
U
J-iiW
without
"dosine
-
t
rub.
on
VapoRub
WHEN
"HARD-TO-GET"
JOAN
FALLS
FOR"HARD-TO-HOLD"BOB
expect
your
gayest
screen
hit!
H
iwori"NnMn
InrliMt"
nftur
ha
mat
kar
ftul
what
chance
has
a
mi
promise
against
a
"(ova
bondit't"
lifetime
habits1
The
laughing
Stage
Hit
becomes
the
happiest
triumph
of
the
"Forsaking
All
Others
stars!
t
:Ll
it
lumgiii
ana
iuesday
Mrs.
Douglas
P.
Stork,
who
has
been
visiting
here
for
the
past
few
weeks
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
B.
Curtln,
Borden
Street,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
Friday
night
for
Vancouver
enroute
back
to
her
home
In
New
York.
Gamett
Watt,
brother
of
Gov
ernment
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt.
was
an
arrival
lh
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
Friday
afternoon
from
Dawson
where
he
has
been
spending
the
summer.
He
Is
on
his
way
to:
Victoria
for
the
winter.
R.
E.
Moore,
local
manager
of
P.
Bums
Co.
Ltd.,
whq
has
been
on
a
business
trip
to
Calaarv.'
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
princess
Adelaide
Friday
afternoon,
accompanied
bv1
his
vmmo
son,
Richard,
who
went
to
Vancou
ver
to
meet
him.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Engineer.
W
Kraas
Caatin.
Btrie
and
AeetyletM
Welding.
PUliaU
en
Sawmill
tnl
Mining
Machinery.
in
Typea
Caa
Knglnaa
Repaired
and
Orerhanled.
llia;ini:iitBiiii;iiix'laiB;BW
RUPERT
DELICATESSEN
Your
Catering
Needs
Skilfully
Fulfilled
We
cater
to
socials,
clubs,
banquets,
luncheons,
dances,
dinners
and
bridge
parties.
Made
to
Your
Order
Nothing
too
large
or
too
small.
LUNCHES
PUT
UP
TO
TAKE
OUT
Phone
us
any
time.
Give
Us
a
Trial
Phone
Black
625
CHARLIE
RUGGLES
EDNA
-MAY
OLIVER
(At
7:00
&
9:52)
1
ADDED
FEATURE
RAWFORri
MONTGOMERY
'tral
MONA
BARRIE
and
GILBERT
ROLAND
in
"MYSTERY
WOMIV
(At
8:13.
Onra
Hnl.t
f
r
r
i
1
mtriirn
LOCAL
NEWS
NEWS
(At
8:27
Once
Only)
ne
case
of
a
youth
of
juvenile
age-
charged
with
drivlnz
to
the
common
danger,
was
heard
bv
luMr,
,JU.StiCC
.
D;uMacaulay-
ter"
JftaBlatmte
McClymont
in
city
poi
jrltorlal
Judge
for
the
Yukon,
was
in
rn.irt
fia!.,rH,
-
..
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
clslon
hoi
ntr
rfrvnri
until
tui
Norah
Friday
going
through
to
afternoon.
Th-
chanr-
Vancouver
for
the
winter
after
outcome
of
a
recent
automobll-having
spent
the
summer
at
Daw-
smash-up
on
Park
Av-mia
sdn.
vcmon
Meeker
ec
ti
nt
I
J.
A.
Meeker.
hn
pa
irijnj
cently.
will
be
irvj::
lx-
nis
raturn
to
8:
ax
r;.
Ion!
bcrt
Meeker
r
Var-jjw.
omcr
son,
expect
.
.
rciatri
Jty
for
a
wh.
1
".g
r
Meeker
will
it-
r
Ten!
oon
as
tra.
j
v,
New
Books
To
Read
DREAM
WITHOUT
ENDING
Parrttf
LANCES
DOWN
Boleslava
BANQUET
FOR
FURIES
Weste
ADAM
AND
EVE
Erskiw
THE
DARK
GLASS
Cos!
THE
DAYS
DIVIDING
SECRETS
OF
THE
WHITE
LADY
Landa
IT
CAN'T
HAPPEN
HERE
:
Lew
EVENSONG
....
'.T:.
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THE
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ASYLUM
Seabrool
SPRING
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ON
FOREVER
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DEATHBLOW
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Sanborn
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(led
to
the
hundreds
of
recent
ones
in
our
perpetual
library.
I
or
75c
you
can
read
as
inany
as
you
m
for
one
month.
Two
books
to
one
home
for
$Lj
month.
No
charge
to
join.
Read
for
pleasure
and
a.
ru.
.
.
.
t
prom.
.'
.
SOME
PEOPLE
LEARN
FROM
EXPERI
-OTHERS
STILL
FREEZE
&
Co.
Ltd.
.
1
whP
findihehcat.
were
warm
duri
ll'ftl
Will
DlalVr
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your
home
ones
using
coal
1
supp"
complete
by
S
Philpott,
Evill
When
disgusted
with,
oil
and
electricity,
Phoned
or
652
for
the
best
coal
in
town