i
V
4
V
-
FAGE
rOUX
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
FihIixmh
Iroa
u4
Brmaa
rria,
BeetrU
and
Atetjl
Welding.
SpcdalUu
SawmtH
and
Minlnf
Maehlaery.
AH
Type
W
Cm
EnytiMa
Repaired
and
Orerhanled.
Our
Confectionery
Store
is
Always
Ready
16
Serve
You
jChallfoux,.
No.
485.
.1.
Second
Prize,
rugs,
Mrs.
J.
Frost
GRAPES
Red
Malaga
and
li
Thompson
Seedless,
2
lbs.
-
'
WATERMELON
6c
per
lb
,
PEACHES
fl
J
Qff
per
crate
VloD
OKANAGAN
PRUNES
$1.25
per
crate
Just
Received
a
Large
Shipment
of
Okanagan
Apples
Selling
at
Low
Prices.
See
us
First.
Try
Our
SODA
FOUNTAIN
For
Milk
Shakes,
Sodas,
Sundaes,
Tea,
Coffee,
Sandwiches
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
NEW
ROYAL
.
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
A
WAT
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Waer
Prince
Rupert,
B.C;
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
199
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
PILLOWS
BY
'SIMMONS
45
Pairs
Pillows
fij-f
en
from,
per
pair
VOU
327
Third
Ave,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
775
I
Hyde
I
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Queen
Charlotte
Island
No.
1
Shin
3X,
$3.50
per
M.
5X,
$4.50
per
M.
PRIZES
ARE
DRAWN
FOR
Making
of
Drawings
Featured
So
cial
livening
on
Closing
Night
Of
Catholic
Bazaar
The
annual
Catholic
bazaar
came
to
a
close
Thursday
hleht
with
a
sbcial
gathering,
the
feature
of
the
proceedings
being
the
making
oi
drawings
for
the
many
raffles
There
was
a
large
crowd
lh
atteri
dance
and
the
evening
was
mucr
enjoyed.
On
Wednesday
night
there
wal
also
a
dance
for
which
music
wat
furnished
by
Miss
Blanche
Curtin
and
Billy
Bacon.
The
bazaar,
as
usual,
enjoyed
wide
patronage
and
was
very
suc
cessful
financially.
The
winners
of
the
raffles
were!
Grand
Drawing
ITIref
Prl-ro
tW
In
nieh
T
V
T
city,
No.
350.
Third
prize,
year's
pass
to
thea
tre,
Joseph
Robinson,
Premier,
No
1525.
Fourth
prize,
$10
In
cash,
Mrs.
E.
Anderson,
No.
859.
Fifth
prize,
$5
in
cash,
O.
Martin.
No.
766.
Other
Raffles
Winners
of
other
raffles
were
is
follows:
Silk
bedspread,
won
by
Mrs.
pj
P.
Stork,
No.
101.
Men's
sweater,
Mrs.
McArthur,
No.
40.
Doll,
Sister
Docithea,.
No.
33.
Chest,
Mrs.
Rlf
fou.
No.
106.
'
;
Shoe,
Charlotte
Balagno.
No.
56.'
Train,
Thos.
Trotier,
.No.
68.
Dionne
sulky,
Mrs.
Charles
Ba;
lagno.
Jar
of
candy,
Mrs.
Charles:
Ba
lagno,
No.
6.
Basket
of
candy,
V.
Lewis.
No.
398.
Kitchen
set,
Maureen
Patmore.
No.
3.
Pearl
necklet,
Margaret
Smith,
No.
13.
Hyacinth
bulbs,
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ray-ner,
No.
74.
Cake
plate,
Mrs.
J.
Watson,
No.'
Basket
of
flowers,
Miss-
Blanche
Curtin,
No.
9.
1
Box
of
handkerchiefs,
Nora
Mc-
Caffery,
No.
20.
Doll,
Suzanne
Ward,
No.
75.
Dad's
cookies,
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ravner.
No,
4.
Box
of
apples,
Mrs.
A.
D.
Gillies.
No.
14.
Cut
work,
Mrs.
A.
Joy,
No.
9.
Coffee,
E.
Garofanl,
No.
22.,
iour,
Mrs.
Campagnola,
No.
10,
Purse,
G.
Finn,
No.
82.
Pillow
slips,
Mrs.
P.
Byrne,
No.
71.
Seven
pounds
butter.
P.
hvmi
No.
90.
'
Tricycle,
Mrs..R.
E.
Moore,
No.,
71
Towels,
Mrs.
Jack
Joy.
Apples,
Miss
Blanche
Curtin.
Ladles'
sweater.
Mrs.
Fit7nat.ri.v
No.
17.
Men's,
sweater,
Margarel
Stalker.
No.
12.
Ham,
Mr.
Owen,
No.
64.
VISITOR
HEARD
David
Sadler,
Vancouver
radio
entertainer,
who
is
here
with
H,
M.
C.
S.
Skeena,
was
heard
in
a
special
address
dealing
with
missionary
work
in
the
British
West
Indies
and
the
Canal
Zone
and
also
in
songs
at
a
meeting
of
the
local
Pentecostal
Assembly
last
night
Rev.
E.
J.
North,
the
pastor,
was'
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance.
Mr.
Sadler
will
be
heard
again
tomorrow
evening.
FRESH
1WLK
AND
CKEAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
"T1LLIE
THE
TOILER"
I
hEN
-Va
y&kiti.
j
I
SAW
VA
-LETT5N.
THINK.
THOJB
FROM
MB
THi
duly
mrri
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Trolling
Season
is
Now
Ended
Only
Five
I
Catches
This
Week
Another
Seining
,
Area
Closed
Except
for
the
odd
scattered
boats,
the
salmon
trolling
reason
in
Prince
Rupert
district
is
now
over
with
practically
the
entire
fleet
back
in
port.
The
last
camp
to
be
orought
back
to
port
for
the
winter
was
that
from
Vic-:ory
Cove
in
Warke
Canal.
With
fishia
good
deal
scarcer
:han
the
year
previous,
the
1935
trolling
season
could
by
success.
One
fisherman
this
week
estimated
the
average
earning
for
the-
season
at
about
$400.
Salmon
trolling
on
Skidegate
Bar
Is
reported
to
have
been
very
poor
to
date.
The
Chief
Legale,
Capt.
Harold
Casperson.
is
packing
from
Skidegate
to
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Cinadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
.
During
the
past
week
only
five
calchesxof
halibut
were
handled
at
the'
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
these
catches
totalling
112.000
pounds
to
bring
the
grand'
total
of
landings
at
the
port
for
the
season
to
date
I
up
i-'n-AAAarst
to
9,923,150
pounds
i
1
as
compared
with,
13,025,865
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
So
far
th.13.year
Canadian
landings
have
aggregated
4,685,350
pounds
in
comparison
with
last
.year's
5,723,-765
pounds
at,
a
similar
date
while
Amerjcan..
landings
now
stand
at
5,237,800
pounds-
as.
against
last
year's;-
7,3p2,100
pounds.
The
lone
Canadian'
boat
in
during
the
week
was
the
Johanna
which
disposed
of
Jl'iOOO"
pounds
at.
lie.
and
7c
while
the
American
boats
were:
Fore
most,,
40.000.
13.1c
and
8c:
Hazel
H..
I0;op0t.13.3c;
and
8c;
Oceanic,
16,000,
12c
and
8c:
Attu,
40,000.
12.7c
and
8c,
The
prices
were
the
hiehest
which
"have
been
paid
for
the
past
iew
years.
The
area
on
the
east
coast
of
the
Queen
,
Charlotte
Islands
from
Vertical
Point,
Louise
Island,
to
Capt,
St.
James
has
been
closed
to
isalmoh
.seining
as
from
yesterday
pwmg
to.
streams
being
nearly
dry
matting
escapement
01
chum
sal
mpn
to
the
spawning
grounds
dlf
flcult.
Cumshewa
and
Skidegate
jniet
areas
are
still
ooen
to
selnine
Lagoon
Bay
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Namu
on
the
mainland
are
still
the
only
two
salmon
can
neries
in
Prlnee
Rupert
district
still
In
operation.
Seining
is
re
ported
to
have
fallen
off
during
the
past
week
in
Skidegate
Inlet.
Feature
of
the
observance
of
Na-
THE
REAL
lyauaaa
Liimiiea,
a
Momreat
con-
"
auauau
iiavm
vuiun-
cerri.
"
teer
Reserve
to
Commander
J.
E.
.
.
W.
Oland
D.
S.
C,
commanding
of-
Haylng
been
delayed
by
fog
down
flcer-
and
oicers
of
the
H.
M.
C
S.
the
coast,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Prln-
skeena.
There
were
about
forty
cess
Adelaide,.
Capt.
Anderson,
did
c0UPles
present
and
excellent
mu-not
arrive
in
port
until
8:30
last
slc
was
furnlshed
by
Charlie
Ba-
evening.
sailing
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
points.
Shef
Thompson,
former
care
.
taker
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
floats
here,
returned
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Frl-at
the
first
of
the
week
after
hav-j
days
q
p.m
uig
spent,
me
summer
down
the
coast
engaged
In
fish
packing
andf
plans
on
residing
In
town
for
the
winter.
Having
been
delayed
by
fog
and
also
by
loading
salmon
at
cannery
points,
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Oeorgeson,
arrived
in
port
at
10:45
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
noon
-on
her
return
to,.
Vancouver
and
way-points.
The
Cardena
had
finished
her
calls
In
the
Skeena
Sloueh
on
arriving
here
but
still
had
her
calls
In
the
main
river
to
make.
Having
on
board
a
laree
list
of
passengers,
including
many
Yukon
and
Northern
British
rviinmhii
REASON
Today
Hanson's
Campaign
Committee
are-
concentrating
their
attack
on
the
C.
C.
F.
party.
For
this
naturally
there
is
a
reason.
They
say
that
a
vote
for
Orme
may
help
to
elect
Panter
and
this
from
a-
party
who
must
know
that
when
the
votes
are
.counted
Hanson
will
be
last.
The
C.
C.
F.
have
made
great
Inroads
into
the
Liberal
ranks,
especially
in
the
outlying
districts.
Remember
Jap
Inlet
which
used
to
be
a
Liberal
stronghold
at
the
last
provincial
election
re-turned.seven
votes
for
the
C.
C.
F.
and
seven
votes
for
the
United
Front
and
no
votes
for
the
Liberal
party
and
so
on
in
many
different
places.
The
one
time
solid
Liberal
vote
Is
now
badly
split
and
our
Liberal
friends
are
at
their
wits
end
as
to
what
to
do.
They
are
resorting
to
the
same
kind
of
propaganda
that
they
used
in
the
provincial
election
and
It
will
be
a
boomerang
on
them.
It
Is
logical
reasoning
that
If
the
Liberal
vote
is
split
then
Orme
must
necessarily
be
elected,
it
looks
as
If
the
defec-Uori
from
the
ranks
will
be
such
that
Hanson
will
be
last.
Reports
from
the
Skeena
and
Bulkiey
Valleys
Indicate
that
Orme
Is
gaining
votes
at
every
turn
and
he
has
sheaves
of
letters
of
individual
support
from
all
over
the
district.
The
-real
reason
Is
they
know
DEFEAT
Is
staring
them
in
the
face.
Orme's
Campaign
Committee.
.'
Watch
this
space
all
next
week
i
Inov
mac:?
AN
VA
PCA
JET
ME
CO!
A
.
v
YCrTeD-n
FROM
TIlLIE.
I
Halibut
to
Fishing
tlonal
Fish"Week
In
Prince
Rupert
this
year
was
a
special
fish
lun-i
Club
on
Thursday
when
R.
M.
Win-slow,
assistant
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
gave
an
appropriate
address
on
the
Industry.
At
the
annual
dinner
of
the
Junior
section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
Tuesday
night,
T.
H.
Johnson,
general
.manager
of
the
same
company,
gave
a
Fish
Week
address.
The
Job
of
resurfacing
the
Al-
berta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
TI'Vl
fV
Vl4C.
nMimlA1
rt
W-w.
months'
time,
giving
work
during
that
time
to
about
ten
men,
was
completed
this
week.
The
work
was
carried
out
by
Concrete
Repairs
oi
ftleniholaiiM
Hhe
Htdty
Cream
Qv
Bruises.
Bites.
Cuts,TiredPee.t
Etc.
MADE
N
CANADA
people
going
south
for
the
winter,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
was
in
port
from
7:45
to
9:30
this
morning.-
Visiting
Officers
Honored
at
Dance
Enjoyable
Affair
Thursday
Night
At
R.
C.
X.
V.
R.
Headquarters
A
hlcrhlv
pnlnvahto
rinnrp
rn
tendered
Thursday
night
at
naval
headquarters
by
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume
and
officers
of
the
wardroom
mess
of
the
local
unit
of
,dBno5
urcnesira.
Delicious
re
freshments
wem
rpj-ipH
I
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East
om
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Satur-
days
10:20
p.m.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barrl?
Don't
forget
the
number
156
IT'S
HERE
The
New
Spalding
STEEL
SHAFT
BADMINTON
RACKET
The
Better
Players
Will
Appreciate
This
Racket
Lamp
Shades
Make
that
Old
Lamp
look
like
new
again
with
a
New
Parchment
Shade.
Large
assort
ment
just
in
stock.
from
rnced
45c
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
Returned
With
Thank
3'VPPfiD
TAiE
IT
EASY
A
KISS
NOWILL
GNE
IT
BACK
TO
I
rr
S
you.macH
'
J
atter
Ihe
dame
'
Bridge
Party
By
Toe
H
Enjoyable
Light
Tables
In
Play
at
Delightful
Affair
on
Wednesday
Evening
An
enjoyable
bridge
party
was
held
Wednesday
nlcht
hv
th
1.0
i
'Toe
H
Society.
There
were
eight
tables
In
play
and
prize
winners
were:
men's
first,
Joseph
Howe;
second,
H.
S.
Meadows;
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Smeeton;
second,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Pottinger.
After
playing
of
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
1
served.
I
A.
J.
Squires
was
master
of
cere.
monies
and
other
members
of
the
committee
were
Arthur
Evans,
J.
D.
Allen
and
James
Duff.
J.
D.
Lawrence,
formerly
manager
here
for
the
Government
Telegraphs
and
now
located
at
Atlln
in
a
similar
capacity,
was
a
passenger
aDoara
me
Princess
Louise
thk
morning
bound
for
Seattle
where
he
will
join
Mrs,
Lawrence
and
son
who
have
been
In
the
south
for
some
time.
Everything
with
Use
gets
weak,
wears
out,
needs
the
Doctor.
"Even
as
you
and
I.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RuperlFamm
"Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Saturday
LAST
A
"Strnl.l,.
r.
"
"om
thll
MoryJ
"G-1
With
JAMES
CAGM
Iargaret
Lini
'At
7
38
&
g.J
ADnm
OUR
GANG
in
-Spri
'MICKEY
MOUSES
r
(In
Technic
1
napifr
5
"TAWil
ai
9:0Q
On!
Father
Ouelk'te
Okl
"Jin
ior
Lejar
lOWt
rvaait
too,
at
times
needfj
bervice
Doctor
best
performance!
equipment
is
the
Is
and
best
that
rji
can
buy,
include
ft
PA
v;
n
scope.
CoupJed
with
intell
gence,
technical
trairj
ing,
experience
and
ir.
tegrity
we
place
at
youj
service.
All
makes
c:
radios.
Charges
far
and
reasonable.
Al
work
guaranteed.
Phone
6
V5.M
Co.,
!i,
s
-By
Weitoi
BESIDES
BESIDES
it
RArJiS
,r
.h
S.
JlS
Z-3
ill:
jK
limwJmmm
ir
-IW
J
fff
,W
Jil