FACE
fOUK
Milkshakes
as
they
should
be.
Now
you
can
get
the
biggest
and
best
milkshake
you
ever
tasted
made
with
our
new
Milkshaker.
Next
time
you
arc
passing,
come
in
and
try
one.
ONLY
15c.
JUST
IN
A
shipm?nt
of
FRESH
CHOCA-LATES
and
ENGLISH
TOFFEES
at
low
prices.
All
our
Candies
arc
quality-made.
FRESH
FRUITS
V'E
CARRY
A
TULL
LINE
OF
FRESH
FRUITS
ALL
THE
TIME
Sec
our
.windows.
The
place
to
meet
your
friends.
DELICATESSEN
&
Confectionery
319
Third
Avenue
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Boating,
Hunting,
Swimming
Make
arrangements
with
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrace,
B.C.
to
greet
you.
We
meet
all
trains.
Picnic
parties
every
Sunday,
75c.
Fare,
adults,
$3.50;
each
additional
adult,
$1.50.
Hotel,
Hot
Springs
or
anywhere
on
the
lake.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
uo
50
Eooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
There
Is
a
Difference
In
MILK
Prove
it
to
yourself.
Try
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
Phone
287
For
the
best
and
get
entire
satisfaction
or
money
back
guarantee.
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
Moving
1
I
-
I
I
III
I
e
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Local
Halibut
Operators
Of
Area
No.
2
New
Massett
Inlet
Surprised
at
Early
Closing
Beacon
Being
Built
At
Halibut
Landings
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
received
news
this
week
of
the
order
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
closing
the
fishing
season
in
Area
No.
2,
where
most
of
the
Canadian
fleet
operates,
hardly
with
feelings
of
complete
satisfaction.
Indeed
much
to
the
contrary
may
the
case
be
said
to
have
been.
It
had
been
the
expectation
generally
the
quota
limit
for
this
area
would
I
Rupert,
Harry
breezed
In
thlsweef
not
have
been
reached
before
September
15
at
the
earliest
and
fishing
plans
had
been
made
on
that
basis
The
earler
closing
will,
therefore,
interef
ere
to
some
extent
with
arrangements.
The
feeling
of
the
fleet
is
that,
at
least,
longer
notice
might
have
been
given.
All
of
which
brings
up
the
whole
policy
of
conservation
measures
and
quotas.
The
Commission
had
Intimated
more
or
less
officially
that,
on
the
numbers
of
fish
showing
a
ten-
dency
to
increase,
a
corresponding
hereabouts
lately
buying
up
all
the
j
Increase
In
the
qu.ita
limit
might
arms
and
ammunition
available
lo-!
be
expected.
It
is
felt
by
many
that,
caliy
and
that,
among
other
things,
j
'
the
numbers
o'f
fish
on
the
grounds
they
have
their
eyps
on
the
ancient
are
now
substantially
increased,
pieces
of
musketry
that
adorn
the,
There
is
also
a
feeling
at
Prince,
front
of
the
Central
Hotel
and
the
Rupert
that
it
might
be
fair
to
al-
old
Court
House
square.
Muzzle!
low
the
Canadian
fleet
half
of
the
loaders
or
breach
loaders,
Harry,
quota
for
Area
No
2,.
permitting
says,
it
does
not
make
much
dif-the
American
fleet
the
whole
quota
;
f
erence
to
the
Abyssinian
Army,
for
the
more
remote
No.
3
area'
in
Just
as
long
as
they
are
guns,
i
addition
to
the
half
of
No
1.
The
Harry
is
thinking
of
joining
upj
larger
American
boats
have
the
ad-
.himself
as
it
would
b
a
good
chance
!
vantage
over
the
Canadian
In
that,
.
to
pret
a
free
trip.
If
he
can
fall1
when
the
No.
2
quota
becomes
de-flo'gs,
stalk
mowitch
and
catch
trout
pleted,
they
can
readily
move
out
with
safety
pins
in
Gre'nville
Chan-to
No.
3
area
In
which
very
few
of
nel
Harry
thinks
he
should
be
.
the
Canadian
boats
can
operate,
quite
able
to
help
Emperor
Hail
jThls
means
that
the
Americans
HiUl
round
up
Italians
in
the
can
fish
out
No.
2
area
and
then
mountains
of
Abyssinia.
And,
if
have
No.
3
almost
exclusively
'to
Mussolini
hears
tht
Harry
is
com-;
themselves.
The
Canadian
fleet,
for
,nS-
he
wl11
probably
call
the
war
this
reason,
feels
It
would
be
but
oH
anyway,
fair
to
grant
It
half
of
the
No.
2j
'area
quota.
Actually
the
flshlne
John
Currie
&
Son
are
now
pro-
season
this
year,
lasting
little
more
ceeding
with
the
work
of
renewing
than
four
months,
will
have
been
a!
dolPhins
at
the
Cow
Bav.
Usher-full
month
shorter
than
last.
men's
floats
where
Reneral
repairs
It
was
April
4
before
fishing
star-!are
ted
this
year.
The
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Emhla,
Capt.
Alt
Anderson,
left
last
week
for
Namu
cannery,
down
the
coast
from
Piince
to
Rupert,
Polnt
near
the
entrance
of
Massett
j
(take
up
a
charter
to
pack
pink
saN,Inleti
new
ght
wJJ1
be.amuch!
iuuu
110m
uie
vueen
tnanoue
IS-
,lands
to
the
cannery.
The
Gibson,
oapt.
unns
nenr.Ksen,
lerrsome
are
concerned.
"
1
time
ago
on
a
similar
charter.
j
Harry,
Scott,
the
Orenvllle
Chan-
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
I
nel
handlogger,
who
is
reported
to
prjnce
Rupert
for
the
1935
season1
have
been
having
good
business
of
up
to
and
including
yesterday
to-late
In
angling
down
the
coast
with
tailed
3.034.95C
Bounds,
of
which
safty
pins
instead
of
hooks,
al-
3,783,150
pounds
was
from
Cana-though
we
do
not
know
why
Harryi
'dlan
boats
and
4.251,800
pounds
should
have
to
go
to
Wallace's
and
from
American,
as
compared
with
Fraser
&
Payne's
to
buy
safety
11,407,865
pounds
made
up
of
5,-
i
pins
when
Bob
Gordon
and
Jim
917,500
pounds
American
and
5,-
Thompson
still
have
perfectly
good
490,265
pounds
Caradian
fish,
at
a
nails
In
stock,
is
a
visitor
in
town.
1
corresponding
date
last
year.
Land-'
Feeling
that,
if
he
does
not
lay
off
.
Ings
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
for
a
while
there
will
be
an
over-!
totalled
350,000
pounds
of
which
production
of
timbtr,
even
if
the
148,500
pounds
was
from
Canadian
pulp
mill
should
come
to
Prince
boats
and
201,500
pounds
from
Am-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
MHatll
Cb
be
bOlU'
ABOUT
TEM
Mj
"THIS
HVEMIW
?
and
Is
thinking
about
spending
a
couple
of
months
under
the
beneficent
rays
of
th
bright
lights,
lie
may
ev;n
cross
overto
the
Islands
for
a
visit.
We
do
not
know
whether
or
not
theie
is
any
attrac-
tlon
over
there
but
we
do
know
the
fair
damsels
of
the
Queen
Char-1
lottes
will
all
be
delighted
when
they
see
Harry.
Incidentally,
w?
have
no
less
an
authority
than
harry
for
the
report
that
the
King
of
Abyssinia
has
hr.d
his
emissaries
beinS
made
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
Building
New
Beacon
The
Marine
epartment
now
'has
linriPT
rrmctriinMnn
O
fnnrtnnn
Pnr,r.rot
hor.
0
onnreniatPrf
nfrf
tr,
navlo-nfln
ticularl'y
as
far
as
fishing
vessels
WW
VteNoyJ,
Bill!
h:
TV
w
TH1
DULY
RZWB
erlcan.
The
price
situation
was
lit-
tie,
if
any
changed,
during
the
week,
the
high
bid
for
Canadian
fish
being
6.5c.
and
5c.
which
the
Relief,
Teeny
Mllly,
Wave
and
An
nabelle
received
for
catches
of
15,
000.
13,000,
9,500
and
9,000
pounds
(the
course
of
a
business
trip
along
respectively
and
the
low
5c.
which
the
coast,
ai
rived
in
port
yesterday
the
Unome
was
paid
for
9,500
;
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
will
pounds.
For
Amevlcan
fish
the;
sail,
tomorrow
morning
for
Namu
high
price
was
6.2c.
and
5.5c.
which
whence
she
will
cross
to
Lagoon
the
Rap
ill.,
received
for
9,000
Bay,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
re-pounds
and
the
low
6c.
and
55c.
turning
to
Vancouver
via
the
West
paid
the
'Frisco,
Explorer
and
Bo-!
coast
of
Vancouvei
Island.
nanza
for
11,000,
32,000
and
24,000'
pounds
respectively
j
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
'Ernest
Georgeson,
arrived
in
port
After
having
spent
the
pastcou-.at
3
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
pie
of
months
at
the
Prince
Rupert
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
fisheries
Experimental
Station
of
later
.on
her
return
to
Vancouver
he
scientific
staff
of
which
he
Is
'and
waypoints.
The
vessel,
which
a
member.
Orville
F.
Denstedt
will
I
had
thirty-seven
round
trippers
leave
next
Wednesday
afternoon
on
'on
board,
is
taking
south
thU
his
return
to
Montreal
where
he
will:
resume
his
studies
at
McQlll
University
leading
to
the
Ph.
D.
degree.
The
work,
he
expects,
will
be
completed
next
spring
when
he
will
;
...
,
.
,.
.
'..
.
:
Southbound
on
her
final
voyago
be
returning
to
D,,
Piince
Rupert
xo'.
.
.,
.
,
.
,
,,
,
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
tour-remain
permanently
again.
.
.
,.
H
'
list
route,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
i
Alice,
Capt.
Clifford
Fenton,
Is
due
With
W.
E.
Boeing's
twin-motor-
ln
at
3:45
fnls
afternoon
ed
flying
boat,
which
is
accompany-Jfrom
skagway
and
other
northern
ing
the
yacht
Taconite
on
a
coastal
points
and
will
sail
an
hour
or
so
cruise,
Pilot
Clayton
L.
Scott
left
later
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
south
,
will
stop
first
at
the
Imperial
Oil
after
having
been
held
here
since
j
Co.'s
dock
to
take
on
fuel
before
the
first
of
the
week
owing
to
wea-'
taking
her
regular
berth
at
the
ther
conditions.
The
Taconite
left
government
wharf.
FLASH
Announcing
the
Radio
Service
Servicing
done
on
ALL.
MAKES
OF
RADIOS.
Our
new
service
is
Up-to-Date,
RELIABLE
and
EFFICIENT.
Fully
equipped
with
the
latest
modern
instruments
for
servicing
your
radio.
The
best
of
materials
only
used.
Expert
service
man
in
charge.
All
work
guaranteed
and
charges
fair
and
reasonable.
An
Unexpected
Accompaniment
r
for
the
south
on
Tuesday
evening
'but
it
will
not
be
long
before
the
flying
machine
catches
up
to
her.
Canadian
Can
Co
's
cruiser
Can-colln,
Capt.
William
Thomas,
in
voyage
the
crews
OJ
nayspon,
Vxt.tVt
tnlf!
Snnnvctrto
ran.
neries
which
have
closed
for
the
season.
To
all
Radio
Users
of
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Opening
of
Our
Department
See
our
new
Cathode-Ray
Oscillograph,
the
latest
development
of
the
R.
C.
A.
Victor
Laboratories.
A
truly
magic
marvel.
Now
in
operation
at
the
Exhibition.
See
it
make
a
picture
of
your
own
voice.
Mail
orders
especially
She
Doesn't
Know
Her
Botony
CARNIVAL
IS
ENDED
(Continued
rrom
page
one)
balloons
aid
serpentine
and
the
proceedings
were
very
Jolly.
During
the
evening,
announcement
was
made
of
the
winners
tn
the
"Pageant
of
Nations"
compet
ition
which
had
been
held
Thursday
night.
The
first
and
second
prizes
of
$50
and
$25
were
combined
and
split
evenly
between
Kmcollth
War
Dance
Team
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Association.
The
four
members
of
the
war
dance
team
appeared
in
person
to
receive
the
prize
from
Sam
Joy
who
was
announcer
for
the
evening.
One
of
the
novelties
of
the
evening
was
an
exhibition
of
French
foils
fencing
between
James
Bry-
iant
and
Doug
Chrlstlson
with
i
Chief
Petty
officer
Instructor
Rob-jert
Ross
of
the
Royal
Canadian
i
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
as
referee
firm
SNAP
:..P
OWDER
CICANS
,.i
roiKHts
WINDOW
MflfCXS.
lATVt
tUS
,u
'WW
IASIMI
CANNOf
KlAlUt
New
attended
to
promptly
ass-
LAST
SHOWlXcf
MATINEE
KATi'i....
VKU.IX
j
STORIES
EVER
J
JflfH
1AUGHT0H
Feature
at
2
si
''
til
ALSO
"Silly
Symphony
fcjjJ
Fine
fur
at
Go'iblooms
at
almost
Half
Prig
THESE
I'KICES
GO0(m
1
urb
wi'.KK
mzr
1
!
Goods
are
nw
tiVtiV
styles;
arrivrd
fromV
this
week.
Watch
our
wlndonta
prices.
GOLDBL00
The
Old
Kellable
MACKENZIE
FURNITUKE
CIIESTEIUIELI)
sun
Covered
in
combination
'
cstry,
reverse
cushions
C
Special
327
Third
Ave,
I'rlnrf
R
I'hone
775
-By
Wta
away-
X&fiMh
V'au-
KwovAjeo
n&Z&A,
omm
!
1
I
I
.
1
1
-
L
.
1
1
i
1
.