PAGE
fOCTt
RETURN
OF
TWOJFILMS
"One
Night
of
Love"
and
"Happen
ed
One
Night
To
Be
Seen
Here
Again
by
Special
Arrangement
Two
memorable
pictures
are
being
brought
back
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
for
return
engagements
by
special
arrangements
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
of
next
week
In
"One
Night
of
Love,"
stavtlng
the
glamorous
Grace
Moore,
and
"It
Happened
One
Night,"
featuring
Clark
Gable
and
Claudette
Gable.
Botn
were
listed
among
outstanding
prize-winning
pictures
of
the
past
joying
them.
and
female
players.
Frank
Capra
received
an
award
for
the
best
direction
of
the
year
and
Samuel
Hopkins
for
the
best
adaptation,
"One
Night
of
Love"
ran
"It
Happened
One
Night'
'a
close
second
of
the
best
all
round
pictures
and
was
easily
proclaimed
the
outstanding
musical
film.
As
is
well
known
the
glorious
singing
of
Miss
Moore
is
the
outstanding
feature
of
"One
Night
of
Love"
although
there
Is
also
some
excellent
dra
matic
work.
lor.
Hotel
Arrivals
rrince
Rupert
V.
A
Rollins.
Vancouver;
M.
W.
McKenzle,
Kamloops;
T.
W.
S.Par-
year
by
the
Academy
of
Motion
p
MaS9ett
Picture
Arts
and
Silences.
Probably
-..
the
most
of
peoole
who
saw
these
i
n.
Carlson,
city;
J,
Pictures
when
they
were
here
be-loona
River
jore
nave
neara
so
mucn
aDOUii
Knox
TTHmnnf
nn
A
.Tnlincnn
and
a
"'t'"1
6,C"
11
Smith,
city.
,
Happened
One
Night."
It
was
vo-
ted
th-3
best
all
round
picture
of)
"
the
year
while
Gable
and
Miss
Col-!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Slajzgard
sailed
bert
received
the
respective
awards!
last
nteht
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
of
the
best
performances
by
male
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
We
have
a
fine
selection
of
heaters
ir
types
and
sizes
to
assure
the
warmth
and
comfort
of
any
home.
Heaters
for
wood,
coal
or
oil
burrer
installation
in
attractive
finishes
Drop
in
and
inspect
our
selection.
You
will
find
that
our
prices
are
right.
McBridc
St.
Phone
311
DE
LUXE
WALL
TINTS
A
modern
trend
In
Interior
decorating
is
to
give
a
"dapple"
eneci
w
wans
or
ceilings
by
applying
additional
t'nts
with
a
sponge.
Two
or
more
colors
will
give
unusual
and
artistic
effects;
5-b.
pkg.
65c
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Have
You
Furniture
for
Sale?
We
BUY.
We
SELL.
D.
ELIO
We
EXCHANGE.
FURNITUKE
Auctioneer.
EXCHANGE
PHONE
GREEN
421
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage.
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:20,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
spawning
ground,
must
automatically
close
to
fishing
on
Novem-Iber
1.
Miss
Dorothy
Myers
of
the
Seattle
office
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
after
spend-
-
-
ing
a
couple
of
weeks
In
the
Prince
isx
I1ES
BrKlBiKiKi
ZKB3XriTl'.;iiK'rM2
K
rirccntria
Rupert
office
of
the
Commission,
left
this
Tuesday
on
ner
return
to
Tucker
Tucker
of
A
V
n
1
r1
7
i
1
1
Seattle.
Miss
Winnie
Are
IOU
KeaCly
rOr
W
inter:
I
the
Prince
Rupert,
having
spent
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
a
couple
of
weeks
at
SeatUe-
office
at
the
same
time,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
last
evening
on
the
Princess
Adelaide.
the
B.
C.
Packers'
salmon
cannery
at
Namu
on
the
mainland.
Harry's
Crowning
Folly
His
head
hanging
in
shame
after
Prince
Rupert,
Harry
Scott,
grand
j
potentate
of
the
district
hand
loggers.
Is
preparing
to
leave
these
.parts.
On
the
said
afternoon
Harry
J
essayed
to
race
his
Leila
against
;the
June
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
fleet
with
Capt.
Henry
Hansen
,
at
the
helm
but
it
turned
out
to
be
la
pitiful
competition.
Soon
the
June
was
so
far
ahead
that
Leila
was
lost
sight
of
and
Skipper
Hansen
thought
he
had
better
turn
back
to
see
if
he
could
give
a
hand.
So
abashed
was
Harry
by
this
time
that
he
turned
into
the
Trotier
Dock
and
soon
was
lost
sight
of.
Harry,
who
had
been
evidently
en-Joying
his
visit
up
to
the
time
of
this
unfortunate
race,
did
not
confirm
the
report
that
his
Leila
slows
up
a
mile
each
year.
It
Is
understood
he
will
pay
a
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
before
he
returns
to
the
scene
of
his
industrial
activity
down
Grenvllle
Chan
nel.
Capt.
Hans
Underdahl
returned
to
port
this
week
with
the
Covenant
from
Vancouver
to
which
port
he
delivered
his
last
catch
of
halibut.
He
will
be
leaving
this
weekend
for
the
Area
No.
3
fishing
grounds.
The
Johanna,
Capt.
John
Wick,
left
on
Tuesday
for
a
halibut
fishing
trip
to
Area
No.
3.
The
Johanna
TB1
D1ILT
RTffl
Saturday
Sepi
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Area
No.
3
Likely
to
Remain
Open
Until
November
1
Fish
Oil
Varnish
Samples
Sent
Out
Halibut
Landings
For
Week
later.
Last
year
Area
No.
3
closed
on
October
26
by
which
time
the
quota
limit
hao.
ben
reached.
At
the
discretion
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
Area
No.
3
Hadland,
may
be
kePt
Pen
as
long
as
the
'j
quota
has
not
been
reached
al-
thoueh
that
portion
of
the
area
them
that
they
will
not
pass
up,
D
w
Websteri
victoria;
Frank
between
Cape
St.
Ellas
and
Ocean
this
fortunate
opportunity
of
n-Maio
New
Westminster:
G
Tav-
Cape,
known
as
the
Yakutat
inirlntt
f
hfi
rv
m
.
With
only
10,528,183
pounds
of
the
year's
quota
of
24,-300,000
pounds
as
set
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
having
been
taken
up
to
the
end
of
August,
Area
No.
3
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
where
a
few
of
the
Canadian
halibut
boats
and
a
considerable
.
number
of
American
vessels
are
operating,
will
probably
continue
open
to
fish
ing
until
November
1
and
possiDiy
may
also
do
some
black
cod
fish
ing.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade-
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
points.
I
i
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Daly,
Capt.
John
Desmulles,
re
turned
to
port
yesterday
afternoon,
having
completed
a
charter
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
for
salmon
packing
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
Namu
cahnery.
The
Daly
will
be
leaving
soon
for
Vancouver
with
a
tow
of
lumber
from
Georgetown
ut
will
first
go
to
Anyox
at
th
"irst
of
next
week
to
pick
up
a
scow
which
the
company
has
purchased
from
Granby.
Major
Disaster
Feared
The
Vancouver
fish
packer
Southseaman,
with
her
owner
and
Canned
samples
of
varnishes
'skinDer.
CaDt.
Gerald
B.
Hamilton
H
-
J
1
1
l
3
M
1
1
g
maue
irum
pucuaru
un
are
dcuib
and
two
members
of
a
crew
on
I
sent
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
board,
Is
believed
to
have
been
lost
i
Experimental
Station
to
various
out
of
St.
John
Harbor
on
the
paint
manufacturing
companies
Bardwell
group
of
Islands
in
Mil
:E'BrxiB'Eli:Bri:iM;Eri,flacifflia:
for
lnsPection
and
practical
test,
bank
Sound,
about
150
miles
south
me
vamiMies
inus
maae
are
ae-
0f
Prince
Rupert,
constituting
one
clared
to
be
quite
as
effective
In
0f
the
major
marine
disasters
of
practical
use
as
other
types
of
var-
recent
years
on
the
Northern
Bri-
nisn
ana
can,
it
is
said,
be
pro-
tish
Columbia
coast.
The
South
duced
more
economically.
It
looks
seaman,
heavily
laden
with
salmon,
like
another
important
fishery
by-j
left
St.
John
Harbor
on
Friday,
product
may
soon
become
estab-1
September
13,
to
run
north
to
llsned-
I
Butedale
cannery
but
was
not
seen
ine
nauDui
Doai
wmte
Hope,
again.
Search
by
surface
and
air-
api.
t-ete
inompson.
left
Prince
craft
was
commenced
Ibis
week
Rupert
Thursday
nlpht
to
take
up
and
.the
discovery
of
empty
oil
a
salmon
packing
charter
between
barrels
and
a
large
patch
of
oil
on
tuc
uCen
nanoue
lsianos
and!
the
water
not
far
from
fit.
Jnhn
Harbor
by
search
vessels
lends
sup
port
to
the
foar
that
the
South
seaman
met
with
difficulties
not
far
out
.and
possibly
foundered
wih
those
on
board.
The
weather
the
crowning
folly
on
Thursday
had
been
yery
stormy
and,
due
to
afternoon
of
his
current
visit
to
:
overloading
it
is
bpUpvpH
h
m9
I
-f
"""
have
met
with
disaster
The
South
seaman
was
33
feet
in
length
and
was
built
at
Vancouver
in
1930,
being
registered
out
of
Oallano
Island
by
Capt.
Hamilton
whose
home
was
at
Fulford
Harbor.
The
full
effect
of
the
closing
of
Area
No.
2
to
halibut
fishing
on
September
6
was
felt
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
week
when
landings
fell
to
a
total
of
but
233.
&00
pounds
of
which
47,000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
186,000
pounds
from
American
This
brought
the
landings
for
the
year
to
date
up
to
9,544,650
pounds
of
which
4,656,350
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
4,908,300
pounds
from
American.
With
the
landings
becoming
lighter,
prices
showed
a
tendency
Jo
improve.
The
top
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
6.5c
and
6c
received
by
the
Vera
Beatrice
for
7,500
pounds
and
the
low
6c
straight
paid
the
Bayview
for
2,000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
9.7c
and
6c
paid
the
Atlas
for
35,000
pounds
and
the
low
7.7c
and
5.5c
which
the
Arrow
received
for
32,-000
pounds.
On
several
days
during
the
week
there
were
no
landings
at
all,
one
of
the
blank
days
having
been
yesterday
nor
was
any
halibut
in
today.
All
salmon
seining
areas
'sem
i
.
Prince
Rupert
fisheries
district
with
the
exception
of
Bella
Bella
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
now
closed
although
glll-nettlng
is
still
being
carried
out
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
and
at
Rivers
Inlet.
Churns
are
showing!
up
well
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
in
fair
quantity
In
Bella
Bella
waters
while
there
is
a
medium
run
of
cohoes.
Klemtu
and
Bute-dale
canneries
on
the
coast
having
now
closed
leave
Namu
on
the
mainland,
Lagoon
Bay
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
In
verness
and
Claxton
on
the
Skeena
River
the
only
canneries
still
In
operation.
The
trollrs
are
also
do-ng
fairly
well
with
cohoes
Just
now.
A
recent
2V2c
per
gallon
drop
in
the
price
of
gasoline
here
was
wel-
lalde,
Capt.
Anderson,
arrived
In
corned
by
the
fishing
fleet
and
port
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
from
waterfront
community
generally,
the
south
end
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
Now
the
hope
Is
that
It
won't
go
up
again
before
tr-e
next
season
comes
around.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
7:45
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
9:15
a.m.
for
Skag-way
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
Is
due
back
here
next
Wednesday
afternoon
southbound.
Aljie
Back
From
Islands
Armour,
Salvage
Co.'s
new
power
tug
Algle
returned
to
port
at
7
o'clock
last
night
with
Capt.
Paul
Vrmour
In
command
from
the
3ueen
Charlotte
Islands,
having
in
tow
an
empty
scow
on
which
she
lellvered
a
20-ton
tractor
to
Mas-sett
for
a
gold
mining
concern
as
veil
as
the
Union
Oil
Co.'s
oil
barge
from
North
Island.
The
oil
barge
as
taken
over
by
the
company's
tanker
Unacana,
Capt.
Powers,!
leaving
at
midnight
last
night
fori
Vancouver
where
the
outfit
will
be
'
tied
up
for
the
winter.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
will
shortly
be
moving
Its
suction
dredge
and
other
equipment
to
Stewart
where
there
is
an
important
dredging
contract
to
be,
carried
out.
Coming
In
here
instead
of
first:
making
her
calls
In
the
Skeena
I
Slough.
Union
-
steamer
Cardena,;
Capt.
Ernest
Georgeson,
originally
reported
due
at
7:0
this
morning
:
from
the
south
arrived
at
11
o'clock
last
night
and
sailed
at
12:30
midnight
on
her
return'
south.
The
Change
of
arrival
time
was
due
to'
the
vessel
coming
here
before
go-!
ing
into
the
Skeena.
I
James
Boyd,
supervisor
of
fish-1
iries
for
District
Nc.
2.
returned
to!
the
city
by
train
op
Tuesday
night
of
this
week
alter
a
trip
to
Bablne
:
Lake
to
Inspect
he
government!
hatchery
there.
The
Canadian
Airways
plane
on
which
he
flewi
from
here
to
Bablne
returned
from
Burns
Lake
overland
to
Swanson
Bay,
Its
base
In
fishery
patrol
Motorshlp
Belllngham
arrived
in
port
at
5
o'clock
last
evening
from
Ketchikan
and,
after
discharging1
four
carloads
of
mild-cured
salmon!
for
transshipment
East
over
the
I
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
midnight
on
her
return
north.
Capt.
Charlie
Edwards
has
Joined
the
staff
of
the
Armour
Salvage
i
Co.,
taking
over
command
of
the
Daly
in
place
of
Capt.
John
Des-
i
mulles
who
becomes
skipper
of!
the
company's
new
power
tug
A1-!
gle.
The
Algle
is
leaving
for
Namu
!
to
take
up
a
brief
salmon
nacklnc'
charter
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Pachena,
Capt.
Henry1
Hansen,
leaves
on
Monday
fori
Stewart
with
the
company's
suction
dredge
plant
which
is
to
carry
out
a
contract
there.
The
Kalen
Hardware,
for
Instal.
ling
an
oil
burner
without
a
per
mit,
was
fined
$1
in,
city
police
I
court
by
Magistrate
McClvmnnt'
In
yesterday.
i
Mac's
"Home
Circle"
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY
NOTE:
This
3!j
hour
prozram
will
h
CLARK
CLAUDETTE
GABLE
.
COLBERT
To
Prepare
Your
D15I
dailv
a,
follow,-
fc
Matinees
Mon.-Tues.
at
2
pjn.
Doors
open,
l
jo
Nlthts
Mon.-Tues.
one
show
nightly
startln
t
1
1
Doors
open
7:30.
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
Cow.
Jtfiitaf
d
rtizt:
WINNERS
WORLDS
CREATES!
STARS
ikw
PICTURE!
GRACE
TUllin
MOORE
CARHINW,
lit
Nil
r.'r::r
up
MEW
rKAnri
CAPRA
r
CKECTE
VICTOR
SCHERTZINSEf
BIGGEST
5H0W
EVER
OFFERED,
IB
EQUAL
MAY
NEVER
BE
5EEN
AGAIN
4
LuST
TIMES
TONIGHT
WILL
KOGEItS
in
"DOUBTING
THOMAS"
(At
"
li
,
NOW
is
the
Tim
BRIDGE
ACTIVI1
Our
Stock
is
Extensive
Let
us
fill
your
requirements
CARD
TABLES
"Maple
Leaf"
finest
mt
$3.00
up
TALLY
CARDS
A
large
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of
pleasing
desijj
10c
per
table
PLAYING
j
CARDS
From
15c
to
$2.50
Score
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5c
to
50c
The
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Rapid
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each!
Electric
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Massage
Treatments
Mrs.
Gammon
424
8th
Ave.
E
Ph.
Green
219
FRESH
MILK
m
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIEl
Phone
657
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