fagz
roux
CONFECTIONERY
SPECIALS
Treat
Yourself
and
Familr
At
Reasonable
Cost
Chocolate
Maple
Buds
per
lb.
Mixed
Candles
Good
quality,
per
lb.
.
Licorice
All
Sorts
English
per
lb
Hand
Rolled
Chocolates
Good
quality,
per
lb
Sharp's
English
Toffee
'
per
lb
Selected
Straws
For
'
picnics,
per
pkg.-
Ice
Cream,
Soft
Drinks.
Cookies,
Pies
and
Bread;
We
sell
circulation.
25c
23c
25c
35c
40c
10c
Cakes,
Fresh
DELICATESSEN
&
Confectionery
319
Third
Avenue
a.inMtnri;r'a'.stira
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAmY
Phone
657
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
HEALTH
MEANS
CHARM
AND
HAPPINESS
Sparkling
ejtt
W
toiling
ltpi
peak
of
health
ad
vitality.
Clear
ikia
attracts.
The
health?
active
girl
it
both
happy
and
popular.
Perhapi
yon
are
not
reallr
ill
ret
when
the
day's
work
it
done
yon
we
lee
tired
to
enter
into
the
good
tine
that
other
women
en
toy.
For
extra
eaerfy,
try
Lrdia
E.
Pjnkhaca'i
VegetafcU
Coapottod.
It
tooca
Bp
yow
federal
health.
Gives
yoa
more
ptp
mtn
;
charm;
Remember
that
9
ens
c
104
women
report
beocat;
Let
h
beta
yon
too;
We
have
It.
I.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Sockeyc
Fishing
is
Nearing
Close
Halibut
Landings
For
Week
Over
Half
Million
Pounds
Trolling
in
District
Disappointing
River
wnere
ims
wees:
riunciicrs.
Those
:tvtnz
tomor-
Cream
and
Milk
on
lee;
CigarsJhaTe
been
veraglne
25
to
30
sock-
;..
11
w,
cwnai
rumor
AU1
Cicarettes
and
Tobacco?
for
your1eye
per
boat
and
70
to
80
hump-Jjy
Hopt
arKj
Soothend.
convenience.
backs.
On
the
Kaas
River
giU-t
Jnetters
are
averaging
15
sockeye!
Running
slightly
ahead
of
usual
(WTICC
A
1
T
FM'
C
and
150
Pmks-
setoin
haTing
alsi
schedule.
C.
P.
R-
steamer
Princess
1T1
U
OUtXLtljLilH
U
J
started
there
with
the
boats
taking
Lwjtse
s
0ray
arrived
In
as
yet.
points
with
a
good
steed'
crowd
of
'tourist
passengers
on
board
and
5
22.000
pounds
of
which
192.500
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
329,500
pounds
from
American.
This
brings
total
landings
for
the
season
rp
to
6,781,650
pounds
of
which
3.091.650
has
been
contributed
by
Canadian
boats
and
3,690,000
pounds
by
American.
Prices
during
the
week
have
been
on
the
weak
side.
The
high
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
6.4c
and
5c
received
by
the
Oony
tor
15.500
pounds
and
the
low
5c
straight
which
the
Cape
Spencer,
Good
Hope
and
East
Bay
I
received,
for
catches
ot
12300.
5.000
and
14,000
pounsd
respectively.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
7.5c
and
5c
paid
the
Tahoma
for
22,500
pounds
and
the
low
6c
and
5c
which
the
Anna
J.,
Hyperian
and
Bonanza
received
tor
19,000.
15,000
and
25,000
pounds
respectively.
Queen
Charlotte
islanders
are
reported
to
have
been
delighted
to
welcome
back
the
pioneer
popular
skipper.
Capt.
Dan
McKinnon,
now
in
command
ot
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
on
the
Island
run.
The
folks
on
the
Islands
got
their
radio
wires
crossed
a
little
while
ago
with
the
result
that
the
news
got
around
that
Skipper
Dan
had
died.
The
people
of
Skldegate
said
it
with
flowers,
anvway,
and
expressed
their
thankfulness
for
his
resurrection
by
presenting
him
recently
with
a
huge
bouquet
ot
roses.
Well
known
and
highly
esteemed
by
erery
person
on
the
Islands.
Capt.
McKinnon
has
al
ways
taken
a
kindly
Interest
In
the
development
of
that
part
of
the
country
and
his
many
friends
there
are
very
appreciative.
i
iToiung
to
cat
wis
season
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
has
been
very
disappointing
North
Island,
one
of
the
most
important
trolling
grounds
on
the
coast,
has
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'
J,
Zarelll,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.60
op
50
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
operating
in
tramp
freight
service,
along
the
coast,
arrived
in
port
at
i
nVInrlr
tMt
mnrnlnff
f
mm
th
IHZ
DAILT
NTtTS
Saturda
&
CAPITALISM
WASHED
UP
(Continued
Irom
Pise
1
owUlved
it
usefulness
and
should
be
scrapped
The
problem
now
was
to
distribute
the
things
whkh
Fishimr
with
soekeve
neLs
closed
in
Rivers
Inlet
and
eouM
be
produced
in
abundance
to
(-
-in-
i
i
i
r
n:
t?...w
'the
Deoete
who
neeoeo
inem.
Mr.
Oiiuiiis
nuet
aieas
in
tiic
suuiucin
rwu
ui
a
tunc
lkUFcll,!Wjn1
himself
a
bonny
fisheries
district
last
nieht.
The
canneries
in
that
part
of
M.
DroTej
pht.P
-
nnmh.,
of
the
district
will
now
have
to
depend
upon
fish
taken
with
person
r
apparent
communistic
nets
of
larger
mesh
and
seines
for
the
balance
of
the
sea-!
tendencies
Paed
him
with
questions
frankly
told
him
(Mr.
Winch)
that!
instead
of
competition,
on
produc
ts
was
not
going
to
ptare
the
employers
of
the
proTtnce
in
the
power
of
the
employee.
He
intended
that
the
few
should
tnmsj)
tiir
sin-
A
o
n
I
a
rr
tu-ttlt
I
voa
tr
a
m
a
rnsattan
VYaiai
Hatt
ZyT
1TZ
W
V
WUlon
appeared
upon
the
scene.
r;uest-,
.
tiff
'presided
ever
the
meeting
log
only
that
the
people
kick
out
Lahv
n.I
r"
Mr.
Winch
said
that,
the
Liberal,
and
.rHSuld
restore
sible
exception
n
of
Stephen,
afl
traTtllmg
4gw
raUea
thnwfh-1
employment
and
prosperity
to
the
oot
the
province,
he
found
that
a
land.
What
did
one
now
find?
Still
1
in
rnr
Rnk
.w...
w,..
Jir
tosK
depression
stffl
exls-
j
are
Katen.
tmwa.
jonanaa
ana
ML
Prince
Rupert
people
now
had
the
promise
of
a
pulp
raQl
to
pro-
;
vide
work
and
wage?
and
he
hoped
that
It
materialised.
Even.
If
It
did
there
was
the
darkness
of
depression
over
the
land.
The
youth
of
the
country
had
been
put
in
relief
camps,
placed
In
a
hopeless
postticn.
deprived
of
natural
rights.
though,
there
would
still
be
the
of
the
privilege
of
self-expression
same
economic
conditions.
There
and
made
slaves.
They
were
wtll-might
be
an
improvement
locally
lag
and
able
to
work
bat
there
but
the
general
situation
would
be
were
Jobs
tor
none.
The
great
Mc-
i
tnv
t.k
.
.r.
Tha
nint
.
-
..
niucn
uw
Bme.
ite
ip
i
of
hi
to
ine
ueer
oi
Vancouver,
in
rtravinciai
(ioouk
iwv
"j
"v
,
poft
al
3
oTJocr
inis
aiiernoon
,
.
.
"
"
.
nin
is
bv
no
means
at
lis
heieht
IZL
.k
aiv
idoatoc
dewn
of
Anyox
as
an
ex-
government,
the
federal
govern-
ample
of
the
exploitation
of
the
ment.
all
had
washed
their
hands
natural
resources
of
the
country
of
responsibility
for
the
relief
fci
.
.
.
.
.-4V.
l
n.
Um.
1
w..,
Halibut
Undtags
at
the
port
or
'
77"
bene"
of
a
tew.
Millions
of
dollars
done
now?
The
matter
retted
with
a
Buieoaie
ano
tun
ruv
uay.
Prince
Rupert
durta
the
week
had
beerr
made
by
these
few
and
the
great
majority
of
the
people
ending
yesterday
were
of
quite
.
p
ln.
n
soon
aU
that
would
be
left
would
of
Canada.
What
was
to
be
done
subsUnUal
v
J
T.
be
a
hole
to
the
ground
and
2000
for
the
ever-lncreaslng
number
of
Capt
James
Watt
whteh
is
now
more
people
on
reuer.
.derelicts
of
eapitalum?
In
the
last
year
or
so.
Mr.
Winch'
"W
are
engaged."
deelared
the
said
he
had
been
disillusioned
speaker,
"in
the
greatest
war
of
south
and.
after
discharging
timber
about
ccrtain
hc
had
been
civilisation
and.
whether
you
like
'
teunt
ta
:"
or
not.
all
in
It.
You
have
and
machinery
tor
the
Department
his
yuth
He
had
heard
we
are
of
Public
Works,
sailed
at
8
50
ajn
(mucn
about
th
UbertT-
j"
and
.
Rot
to
be
on
one
side
or
the
other."
on
her
return
south
ifalr
P13?
British
Empire
but'Lea?tie
0
Nations
figures
showed
weah
Cant
Matthw
Ywimana.
down
b?
tn"
Canadian
cossacks
i
had
committed
suicide
as
a
result
which
arrived
in
port
on
Wednes-!tne
Minted
Police-when
they
of
the
depression.
School
children
day
ot
this
week
from
North
Island1"1"
BOtn'
a
more
io
eai.
trolling
grounds
ulth
13,000
pounds
!Amon
thfm
I
"-service
ot
red
springs
and
9.000
cohoes
for;"
and
children
ot
ex-servke
delivery
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
mfn
who
had
fmht
for
"berty.
Cold
Storage
Co..
saiU
tonight
onNuMtee
and
draracy.
her
return
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
I
He
had
heard
about
high
plane
Islands.
and
T.
Houden,
Vancouver;
A.
F.
Mills,
Seattle;
O.
A.
Berglund,
Prince
George;
D.
Brown,
city;
D.
McRae,
Sunnyslde.
Central
O.
Follette
and
Ed
Lawler.
Seat
tle;
T.
Anderson,
C
N.
R.;
P.
Paw-ley,
Vancouver;
Oscar
Edwards
and
A.
Melvin,
dtv.
Knox
John
Lyngnes,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
John
Jones,
Anyox;
G.
Mathews,
Kamloops;
J
Halloran,
city;
J.
Johnson,
W.
Simmons,
J.
Brown,
D.
Brown,
C.
Davidson
and
E.
Gorany.
Vancouver;
E.
Ltngford
and
W.
Jacobs,
Edmonton.
Prince
Rupert
C.
W.
Monk
and
K.
O.
Fletcher,
Vancouver;
S.
Nybo.
city;
A
Taylor
and
E.
K.
Wlnterbottom.
C.
N.
R.
C.
M.
Stewart,
Anyox;
F.
C.
Free-
man,
Port
Simpson.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SkSpbalMera
and
EngUxcra.
Ime
tmA.
Wrm
Oaarina.
B
tile
and
AeetyUaa
VeMing.
,
Bf
wa'atiata
mn
Sawmill
M
Mining
Machinery.
AO
Typaa
at
Caa
Eoglnea
Repaired
and
Orerhanled.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
had
seen
people
of
British
Colum
packer
Chief
''
lb,a
dfPndf
nt
upon
relief,
ridden
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
3.
F.Mussenden.
Cyril
D.
Morgan
sot
British
parliamentary
lnsiitu-Uons
but.
after
two
sessions
ln
the
Legislature,
had
found
that,
as
far
as
British
Columbia
was
concerned,
they
were
a
"Joke
and
a
farce."
The
people
could
expect
little
In
the
way
of
work
and
wages
or
a
return
to
prosperity
from
the
Pattullo
government
whkh
was
principally
interested.'
he
charged,
ln
"money
business
as
evidenced
in
the
patronage
accorded
the
"tinhorn
gar
age"
of
the
minister
pi
public
works
at
Cranbrook
and
the
Fraser
River
bridge
which
he
asserted
was
neither
heeded
or
wanted
but
which
the
Premier
insisted
must
be
built.
The
Legislature
wai
flouted
by
the
dictator--whom
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
had
elected.
The
Premier
pulled
the
strings
whenever
anythinr-
came
up
in
the
House,
the
heads
ot
the
mem
bers
bobbed
up
and
bobbed
down
again
and
the
thing
was
done.
The
government
had
failed
to
fulfil
Its
pre-election
promises.
I
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
had
been
vacuous.
The
budget
speech
had
nothing
In
It.
The
minister
of
finance's
balanced
budget
he
likened
to
that
of
a
housewife
who
put
down
what
she
received
in
one
column,
failed
to
provide
tor
food,
fuel,
light
and
clothing
and
then
Imagined
she
had
a
sur
plus.
The
treasury
and
province.
In
fact,
were
bankrupt
and
the
gov
ernment
entirely
bankrupt
of
Ideas.
Government
bills
offered
no
solu
tion
of
the
real
problems.
The
Opposition,
laboring
as
it
did
under
constitutional
limitations,
had
brought
In
useful
amendments
but.
ln
every
case,
the
government
had
seen
to
It
that
they
were
converted
to
votes
of
confidence
ln
the
government,
thrown
out
or
died
on
the
order
paper.
The
minister
of
labor
had
quite
that
2.400JOOO
starvation
in
people
had
died
of
1934
and
1.200.000
of
British
Columbia,
suffering
from
malnutrition
in
alarming
numbers,
were
victims
of
the
depression.
What
was
to
be
expected
of
the
future
when
children
of
today
were
being
starved
mentally,
morally
and
physically?
"We
ot
the
C.
C.
F.
are
right
In
this
fight
of
society
whkh
can
only
be
won
by
the
rank
and
file
and
we
ask
you
to
get
ln
and
help
us."
continued
Mr.
Winch.
"We
believe
we
can
win
hy
constitutional
means,
by
the
ballot
and
by
legislation.
But.
when
necessary,
you
will
also
find
us
on
the
picket
lines
and
on
the
firing
tines"
Mr.
Winch
paid
his
respects
to
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
and
the
Reeon-si
ruction
1st
Party.
They
were
repeating
the
old
trkk
of
the
nonpartisans
ln
the
prvtnfitfil
election
deserting
the
ship
like
a
bunch
of
rats
when
thev
w
it
was
doomed.
But
how
could
people
expect
a
fresh
egg
by
gkvMtng
over
an
addled
one
wltli
a
new
coat
of
paint?
The
C.
C.
F.
Goal
The
C.
C
F
goal
was
a
new
so
cial
order,
based
on
eo-opcratlon
Lakelsc
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Roating,
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,
$350;
each
additional
adult,
$150,
Hotel,
Hot
Springs
or
anywhere
on
the
lake.
Those
Tell-Tale
Letters
Hon
for
use
instead
of
production
far
profit
The
C.
C.
F.
had
Its
plan
of
strategy
in
lis
fourteen
-point
platform
which
the
speaker
then
proceeded
to
hastily
enumerate.
continue
to
hold
economic
power.
The
C.
C.
F.
intended
to
set
ip
a
over
the
many.
In
spite
oi
the
pre-
national
pfenning
commission
and
election
promises
of
the
Liberals
to
end
relief
camps
and
direct
relief
and
pro
ride
work
and
wages,
deplorable
conditions
still
existed
In
British
Columbia
and
unrest
was
evident
on
all
hands.
Avails
Dennett
rn
Tha
cnlrova
run
in
T?ivpr
Tnlpf
nnH
Smith's
Tnlpt
which
no
doubt
were
intended
to
Mr.
Winch
then
tamed
his
at-
f
t
Vi
sundav
tartg
-
be
embarrassing
but
which
hejtention
to
the
federal
field.
Six
when
indiTidual
gillnet
boats
were
eatchtne
ud
to
200
fish
apiece.
In
the
last
few
days,
however,
.there
has
been
a
characteristic
sudden
falling
off
to
sixty
fish
or
less
per
boat.
Meantime,
it
is
expected
about
August
18
will
see
the
closing
of
sockeye
fishing
on
the
Skeena
socialize
the
financial
machinery
ot
the
country
but
the
most
im
portant
plank
of
the
platform,
the
crux
of
it,
was
social
ownership
ot
the
means
ot
life
abolishing
private
ownership
aru
control
of
the
medium
ot
exchange.
Industry,
natural
resources
and
transportation.
In
the
forthcoming
federal
elec-1
tlon.
there
would
be
the
choke
between
capitalism
and
socialism.
The
C.
C.
F.
made
r.o
wild
promises
and
it
might
take
time
to
accomplish
the
objective
but
the
intention
was
to
bury
the
present
sys
tem
deep.
"Are
you
going
to
help
us
bury
It
or
are
you
going
to
be
buried
with
ltr
he
asked.
Question
Irriod
In
answering
a
quesuon
by
Mrs.
John
Bremner.
Mr
Winch
said
he
had
never
nad
any
trouble
in
get-
;tng
fair
treatment
from
the
Workmen's
Com
prnsa
tlon
Board.
He
had
always
found
the
board
willing
to
go
as
'ar
as
the
Act
would
permit
in
toe
Interest
ot
the
employee.
Robert
Kydd
aroused
the
ire
of
Mr.
Winch
on
mentioning
"The
Worker's"
crttkssnu
ot
Mayor
Simpson
ot
Toronto.
"
The
Worker'
la
one
of
the
dirtiest
rags
which
comes
out
ln
the
Dominion
of
Can-!
a
da,"
asserted
the
speaker.
Mr.
Winch
charged
Arthur
Evans.
Communist
leader,
with
having
incited
relief
camp
marchers
to
riot
ln
Vancouver
and.
when
trouble
loomed,
he
was
hiding
far
oft
in
a
building.
It
was
be
i
Winch
himself
who
had
taken
control
of
the
situation
and
actually
presented
the
ease
of
the
marchers.
Mr
Winch
showed
that
be
had
bo
admiration
for
the
tactks
ot
the
Communist
party
of
Canada
whkh
he
asserted
were
not
those
advocated
by
Nikolai
Lenin
The
C
C
F
and
United
Front
should
be
fighting
together
instead
of
being
divided
on
the
question
of
tartic
I
J
.
I
,
I
L
a
i.i
j
LAST
TIMrS
CHARLES
I10YE!
THUNDER
THE
EAS1
MKULK
OIlKltos
JOHN
L0DER
I
At741&J4
ADDED
Charlie
Chae
In
"I
STAR
I10AUDU
f
lnes
mahII.
la
KIVtlMI
(
ff
lo
you.
tvervbodv
!a
tii
Ing
about
It,
The
fc.
edition
of
THK
MARCH'
OF
TIME"
GROTTO
TAXI
458
You
only
live
nn
T
ride
In
Jio
t
Three
Cars
at
jour
Wis
Rcrt
Morgan
Hud
Hirric
fj
a.aaaaff
at
n
iaf
i
.
i,
i
j.
rta
CONSTIPAT'ON
INDIGESTION
RHEUMAT
rm,ii
yi
sh.t
j
rrwj
l
vw'Jt'iiur
niir
riuri
rurcv
EASY
t
ffll
9
.tt
i
-
,
hum
itiiirtvs
ii
iuiun;
uir
jiuiut
i
"
Washer.
'
.ff
:
T'
IPV
1
....
I
n
r
v.
mi.
nun
uniting
oil
UiiiJi
ll
noun
"
.
(
-
-
price
of
$74
.50
Terms
may
be
arranged
ihis
model
will
be
on
display
in
our
window
ioru
following
week.
Arrange
for
a
demonstration
al
once.
TVs
Axi
l
By
Westover
Isool
v-tuu
-sue
You,
)
.
.'toOAiZa'
cers
roaqt-r
it.
come
I
.
iAu
Mi.rnl