PAGE SIX Angry Seas Bring Death and Destruction Heavy storms on the Atlantic md in English Channel did much tage to fhipping and caused loss of many sailors lives. At to the gale-battered freighter Brom on Manor limps into Southampton, England, on the end ot a towllne from a pair of tugs. T le 100-mlle-an-hour "hurrl" cane" which swept the English Channel almost sank the Manor. The vessel's 27-year-old master Captain Harry Turner, was los when a mighty sea tore away th entire bridge and sweDt It overboard. The ship drifted for two days before she was located by a destroyer The shiD's fla? flies at half mast for her lost Vinner. Below th frelzhter S. S. Irdgantock is shown sinkinf outside Dover after her cargo of Iron had shifted during the gal The crew was saved We Use Pictures INSTEAD OF WORDS To Show You Wliy "Aspirin" Works So Fast WHY "ASPIRIN" WORKS SO FAST IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH Drop an "Aspirin" tablet Into a glass of water ... By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in these glasses happens In your stomach Aspirin" tablets start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. Quick Relief for Headaches, Neuritis, Rheumatic Pains The old adage says, "what you sec you believe." So the scientist, pictured above, shows you two actual photographs to prove the quick action of "ASPIRIN." Look at them, and you will see one reason why Scientists rate "ASPIRIN" among the fastest agents, now known or ever known, for the relief of headaches, neuritis, neuralgia and rheumatic pains. YouH see that an "Aspirin" tablet, dropped into a glass of water, starts to disintegrate, or dissolve, before it hits the bottom of the glass. Hence, is ready to go to work almost instantly you take one. For what happens in that glass happens in your stomach when you take an "ASPIRIN" tablet. Relief comes in a few minutes. Countless thousands know that about "ASPIRIN." Know by experience that it brings the quick relief you want when in distress. Keep this in mind the next time your work or play is handicapped by a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain. Learn for yourself how fast you can get relief. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN 5? It's interesting to know when reading the Daily News ub wic ycvyic ui me Yiiuic ui&uict axe uuing tne same. Rotarians Hear Personal Address ; On Rotary Objects Amos Ayres, from Rotary headquarters at Chicago, gave a very interesting address to the members of the Prince Rupert Rotary Club Thursday at the weekly lun cheon In the Commodore Cafe, President W. M. Blackstock in the chair. He spoke of club service, vocational service, community service and .International service, some clubs devoting their energies to one or more of the fourfold objectives and others confining themselves to one or two. What was applicable to clubs In the United States or Canada might not be suitable for clubs in China or Ja pan or Russia or some other The speaker said there were now ; 3860 clubs of which 2600 were In H-anaaa ana the United States. Paul 1 Harris, the founder of Rotary and originator of the service club ldp. was still . active occasionally at the ueaa omce although he was getting on in years. Today's Weather Terrace Clear, north wind, tern perature 42 Anyox-r-Clear, calm, 33. Hazelton Cloudy, calm, 38. Smithers Cloudy, calm, cool. Burns Lake Fog, calm, 31. NEW ROYAL HOTEL ,l Znrelll, Proprietor "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME K j test SI. 00 ud 50 Room Hot At Cold Waler Prince Rupert, B.C. Ptyme 281 P.O Box 191! THE DAILY NEWS WATERFRONT WHIFFS Halibut Landings Over Ten Million Pound Mark-Lysckil in Trouble on Northern Fishing Grounds Much Ketchikan Fish Moving 1 . Halibut landings at the port of Prince Rupert for the year 1935 went over the ten million pound mark during ,the past week when 347,500 pounds was brpught in of 'which 111,000 pounds was from Canadian vessels and 1236,500 pounds from American boats. The total for the ! season is now 10,270,300 pounds of which 4,796,000 pounds I has been from Canadian boats and 1 ' 5,474 .300 pounds from American. Prices durlne the week were not quite so high as the week previous, the top bid for Canadian fish being 8.3c and 6c which the SA Maid was paid for 23,000 pounds and the low 7c and 6c which the Capella and Covenant received for catches of 20,000 and 26,000 pounds respec tively For American fish the high orice of the week was 11c and 6c which the Betty, Glacier, Oarland ind Superior were paid for 2,000, J0.C00, 10,500 and 28,000 pounds respectively and the low 7.6c and 6c which the Atlas received for 34,000 pounds. Making her final voyage of the season on the Alaska route, C. P. t. steamer Princess Louise, Capt. 3. K. Gray, arrived In port at 9 o'clock this morning from the south with a light list of passengers and sailed a couple of hours later for Skagway and other northern points whence she is due back here next Thursday afternoon southbound. After this voyage the Princess Louise will be replaced for the vinter by tha Princess Norah. Thr Tcssel had 35 passengers on board "f whom four d'sembarked here seven going north aboard her. Late again on account of havine 'iad heavy cargoes of canned sal mon to load at cannery points. Jnlon steamer Cardena, Capt. Er-lest Georgeson, arrived in port at o'clock this morning from the mth and sailed three and a-half tours later on her return to Van couver and waypoints. Rivers Inlet joints have now been added to the Cardena's list of calls, on the nor- hern voyage. Arthur Graves, popular purser of he steamer Princess Adelaide, Is vw a&uore m Vancouver on his lnnual month's, "vacation. David 3cott, purser from one of the southern boats, Is relieving him on ne Aaeiaiae. To pick up and brine back here he well known halibut boat Ly- :ekil, Capt. Al Woie. which lost her ropeller and had her rudder and . iternpost damaged in a recent! 5torm while fishing on the grounds i r Area No. 3, the Armour Salvaeel So.'s power tug Algie. with Capt.j ?aul Armour in command, left on rhursday morning on a long trip! 0 Cordova, Alaska. It Is exnected the Algie will be back In about ten! lays. I Armour Salvage Co.'s power tuzl Daly, Capt. Charlie Edwards, was' back last night after a trip to Port' Essington with sawdust and lum-' ber to be. used by the Department 11 inaian Affairs In connection1 with the Installation water system for the village. The Daly had left for Simpson Thurs- lay nignt. C P. R. steamer Princess ahp. lalde, Capt. Anderson, arrived ini port at 2 q'clock yesterday after noon from Vanrnn VPr OnH nm.. 'mm Ocean Falls, piloted by W O Holland and with T. II. Cressy a 'r engineer, returned last nlphv from a flight to Atlin and Telegraph Creek with federal Diction ballot boxes and left at 10 o' "lock this morning for Anyox. tafc- nz R. L. y.T.nnan, returning nf-lcer, on election business. Return- ng here ----- at - noon - with Mr. McLen points and sailed per crate at 10 p.m. on Her steamer Prince Rupert going south to Vancouver on the Prince George Thursday night. The Prince Rupert has been tied up at the local dry dock for the winter. Island Seininjf Closes AH seining arca3 on the Queen Charlotte Islands . were closed to 'Ishlng yesterday, leaving the Rivers Inlet area the only one in Prince Rupert district still open to fishing. With the closing, ot fi$h-nz on the' Islands, the Canadian Fishlns Co.'s cannery at Lagoon Bay, the only one on the Queen Charlottes 'to operate this year, closes down. Namu cannery of the B. C. Packers near Queen Charlotte Islands, packing Rivers Inlet fish, is the only canning plant still In operation In the district. The Pioneer Airways seaplane! In for a brief business visit to town.' Two Ketchikan steamers were in port early Thursday with fish cargoes for trans-shipment east over Canadian National Railways. The Northland Transportation Co.'s steamer North Sea, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, arrived at 12:30 midnight!' and, after discharging two carloads of canned salmon, 'sailed for Seattle. The freighter Evelvn Berg, Capt. C. L. Ross, arrived at 10 o clock Thursday momlng and, after discharging six carloads of frozen fish and one of fresh hail-but, sailed the same evening for Seattle. Mrs. Barrymore Secures Divorce Decree and Alimony of $850 Per Month is Granted Against Celebrated Actor LOS wo nnuu,w, ANGELES. Oct. vcu 12: u: Dolores uoiores nan. the olane was in the airazam rwii r . . ,' .: V .' wwuu uj mure nas Deen gran- .. ... . -arly this afternoon with the bal- d a of d, lot boxes for Rivers Inlet. Naxnu. na .. th . Mllson Harbor. Smith's Inlet. Daw-' -on Landing. Wadham's Bella ! Ss f "i'TI 10 Coola. Ilagensborg and Firvale on, JT h" 1 board self and three thildren, Mrs. Barry-' (more claimed that her actor-hus- I band drank excessively, continually Local naiiDiit ooats leaving I0' ,.-H VI,B ,,,, . i Ylle language and .h- f,Mn hont. v,etrHn n,, ! ?sed often struck: Southend. Johanna. Viking. Cov- yaCht -nant, Relief. Oslo and Cape Beale. , T S0Kabuslve that It was for necessary her to return Pilot McMulIin Lat Complete Sh JOE MORRISON T !n?i7iQ LAST TIMES T0MCB, 8:20 Da in "Love in Blot )oni At 7:08 k 8;5jj - PUJS ZANE GREY'S "Wanderer of the I Wasteland At 8:20 Showa On-srjr, CHAPTEIt 6 "Tarzan" 'At 9:27 Shows Once OtM On Mercy Ft , , . . , . . . . home t0 California with her chll-1 np Known Northern HifrL '"""K uc" u"j "vbi. aren Dy train. 1 alnt winfr t r I ... . uijviwujb Fccunn! or the I after leavlne Vancouver a day late nd calling at Nanaimo to load tract with United Artists to return , py rt i-MimnAv iw L . " r,";r""' w lIie mov,"K picture after seven! xrchie MrMnliln u,n v., uapi. uan Aicrunnon. arnvea in vears' nhn- rrnm v, c nort t 4is Th.,r.sdav nftpmonn r! "1 V commercial pi; left; (mm Vanrnnvpr v !l h OitPan I J Pl. l! it iiuiii r .w.. . . ... . v. i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 .'Mnr iniT .inn I . r-,w Tri,. ,.,u. uooa nope. 300 mile ; sctt'i c'l WllUt Will, uaaXU19( ' I 'nHn.l.nH I , II s -. -.. mall and freight and' sailed on r . . ' I " vi uwpi ,f m v.i.i, i.f i,.. I iew 1 ork hxchnnirn . anaser oi Northern Tjdeni i .nnth vi thP TlnH,. On' T . - . ! ' " hf-j her return vovaee south the Prince .i.u . . . - 1 r" UP t u , . "uuhu nemn? cio-rca ai 5i.u'a 'nicn to make he ,,B f' sht John will take to Vancouvc a .u- i ... . Dr. A. E. Perry brought his power cruiser Sunbeam Into port Thursday and the vessel is now at the dry dock for an overhaul. Dr. Perry and Rev. R. J. Love, who came in with him, returned to Port Simp son Thursday afternoon with Bert Flewin aboard the Taplow II on which George P. McColl had come ye PEACHES CRABAPPLES 40-lb. box PEARS 40-lb. box SNAP J t 1 r 1 n ( 0WDER CHANS ,.4 t OlBHtl MMIOU. kAM TU ,U -AIM IAS1M1 CAMMOt KLA1CM For Preserving Your Last Chance to Get Fruit Fori Preserving. We Have What You1 Need. Ask Us About It. return SOUtn. unnnnunn i nuniio-- No. 1, per crate $1.35 $1.10 J. a Ballantyne. chief m,w OKAHAOAN CONCORD C7 and A. H. RnhKnn ! GRAPES; 7-ib. basket w among members of thp rrPur nf $1.75 $1.75 FOR PICKLES Green Tomatoes, 7 lbs. 23c Cucumbers, 3 lbs 25c Small White Pickling Onions, 3 lbs Small Brown Pickling Onions, 4 lbs 25c Cauliflower, each 10c to 20c 1 Celery, good and fresh, 3 for 25c' Fncy Bananas, per lb uc MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE "Where Dollars Have More Cents" P. O. Box 575 Phone 18 .. ...w .... .. .u..ii i.A.iiaii. mat- in 11 iu rnr n 'i tth'-1 - ...b- num ket as compared with $t.97B In nun land will J. R. Morgan canrn at Sedcewick . r ... ,.wi., to,. luc i-uu.iQjan aouar iai nz iunnp:' r Bay and the A. P. Allison camp at dosed here at 98 29.32c. uumsnewa wnicn are closing down , for the winter. The T. A. Kelley, camp at Selwyn Inlet Is. remaining open until November. 1 PLAY... 'ir (j frerl with pontoon InrotJMe seil Badminton i The Ideal Winter Recreation IT PAYS TO PLAY - with , Wright and Ditson Fine Quality Rackets Star $3.75 Premier $1.50 Flash , $6.00 Challenge . $6.50 W. & D. Special $10.00 "AMC0" Association Guaranteed Shuttles Best British Manufacture 16-Fcaihcr, 35c each; 3 for $1.00 wj'iiKiBncBiiiaBriiiiBitniiiaiiiiaiigiHgB rlr-5 I 1 1 McCLARY RANGES Ideal for any home. Splendid cooking ranges, an marvellous bakers. Models f6r coal, wood or oil. Prices range from $50.00 UP Prince Rupert Agents: GORDON'S HARDWARE