4
FAGE
fOUX
Till
DAILY
NVWI
Saturday,
Anmi
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtubs,
Washbasins
Window,
and
Mirrors.
Cannot
scratch.
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.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
Covered
in
combination
tapestry,
reverse
cushions
GQQ
Special
VQ
327
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Hione
775
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
$1.00
op
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
Phone
281
P.o;
Box
198
Just
Arrived
A
LARGE
TURCIIASE
OF
100
Ladies
Fur
Coats
All
in
the
Latest
designs,
consisting
of
Bobtails.
Mink,
Beaver,
Hudson
Seal,
Aiaska
Seal,
Muskrat,
Squirrel,
and
many
others,
to
be
sold
for
Half
of
the
Regular
Prices
of
these
beautiful
Fur
.Coats.
These
Coats
were
purphased
for
50c.
on
the
doliar
from
a
firm
that
required
money,
owing
to
backwardness
of
the
fur
Industry.
Come
Early
and
Select
Yours
All
prices
from
$15
to
$1000.
Good
for
this
week
only.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
Moving
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Relief
Lands
Most
Halibut
Prices
Somewhat
Better
During
Past
Week
Salmon
Canning
Season
Nears
Close.
Up
to
the
end
of
last
-
week,
the
Relief,
Capt.
Merrill
Sol
lows,
was
leading
the
Canadian
halibut
tleet
at
1'rince
Rupert
for
volume
of
fish
landed
so
far
this
season,
also
being
among
the
boats
which
had
completed
the
second
greatest
number
of
trips,
namely
nine.
For
volume
of
fish
landed,
the
Takla,
Capt
Chris
Parkvold,
was
second
with
132,000
pounds
in
five
trips
(this
not.
-
including
a
catch
of
36,000
pounds
AmerIcan.
nurine
the
week
ending
which
the
Takla
landed
during
the
ye5terday
iandingr
amounted
to
past
week)
while
the
Kaien
was
527i500
p0Unds
Including
357.000
third
with
124.000
pounds
in
eight
lp0Unds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
trips.
Other
boats
of
Canadian
fleet
170f50O
pounds
from
American.
Pri-
besiaes
xne
Keuei
.lavm?
compie-
ces
durlng
the
week
for
American
ted
nine
trips
were
the
Cape
Race
flsn
showed
me
improvement
with
for
a
total
of
57.000
pounds;
the
Gony,
114,500
pounds,
and
the
Vera
Beatrice,
89,000
pounds.
The
Un-ome.
CaDt.
David
Ritchie,
had
made
WE
ARE
CELEBRATING
OUR
Anniversary
with
you
all.
Our
Confectionery
and
Delicatessen
Department
Is
open
day
and
nleht
for
your
convenience.
Call
at
cur
store
with
your
friends
and
make
yourself
at
home.
WE
SERVE
LIGHT
LUNCHES
Tea,
Coffee,
Cakes,
Pies,
Hot
Dogs.
OUR
SODA
FOUNTAIN
serves
you
with
Fancy
Ice
Cream
Dishes,
Ice
Cream
Sodas
Milk
Shakes.
(
We
carry
a
stock
of
Candles,
Chocolates,
Tobaccos,
.Cigarettes
and
all
varieties
of
Fresh
Fruits.
For
the
School
Children
Scribblers
4
for
.15
Pens,
Pencils,
Erasrs,
Rulers,
etc.,
at
Lowest
Prices.
SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE
at
319
Third
Avenue
up
to
8.5c.
and
5.5c
being
paid,
the
Rainier
II.,
Revilla
and
Wabash
receiving
this
figure
for
catches
of
9,500,
11,000
and
4,000
pounds
re
the
greatest
upmb?r
of
trips
so
far
spectively.
The
low
price
of
the
week
this
season,
namely
ten
for
a
total
fbr
American
fish
v.as
6.8c.
and
5c
of
99,500
pounds.
As
far
as
volume
)pald
toe
Idtuya
for
20000
pounds.
of
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
was-p
Canadlan
fish
the
high
price
concerned,
the
Taccma
was
leading
of
the
week
6
3c
,nd
5c
pald
tne
me
American
neci
un
Takla
for
36,000
pounds
and
the
low
pounds
In
seven
trip?,
the
Betty
be-
-5c
straight
which
the
Cape
Spen-Ing
second
with
103.000
pounds
also
cefi
Nortn
Foreland
and
P
Dor-ln
seven
trips
and
the
Estep
third
reen
recelved
Ior
catches
of
8,000,
with
99,000
pound?
In
four
trips.
5(000
and
i6.0oa
pounds
respectively.
The
Visitor
had
made
the
greatest
i
number
of
landing
for
the
Xmer-j
end
of
August
sees
six
sal-Ican
fleet
at
Prince
Rupert,
having
mon
cannerles
still
in
operation
In
completed
nine
trips
ror
a
total
or
.
District
No.
2
engaged
In
packing
69,000
pounds.
The
Wabash
was
COho
and
chum
varieties.
Arran-
another
beat
which
had
landed
dale
Is
still
running
on
the
Naa
seven
trips
at
Prince
Rupert
for
a
River
.Claxton
and
Inverness
on
'
total
of
38,200
pounds.
jthe
Skeena
River,
Butedale
and
jNamu
in
the
central
coast
area
Thp
Pifir.
Atrwavs
lrm-.wln.rpri
and
Lagoon
Bay
on
the
Queen
Islands.
Cohoes
be-u.t.
Charlotte.
are
Junkers
monoplane
piloted
by
T-iii-
.u-u
...
ing
taken
by
gillnetters
and
trol-
VtldlllC
CilllUlb.
WlltVil
ad
at
UiCOCUV
-
.
.
.
,
I
and
humPs
ln
selnlng
areas
fitD,,t
n
,nmm.wi,i
fi.
Preparatlons
are
lng
made
to
IxiK
ing,
arrived
arriveanere
here
a
aMl
-ii.nye.ieraay
-15
yesterday
handle
hums
frQm
mornmg
from
Stewart,
bringing
in
Cnarlotte
Is,ands
at
end
flf
a
woman
urn
ior
rrir.ee
uu-
pa
oe
Se
mber
when
the
run
there
usu
pct
UC1
a.
j
ialiy
commences,
at
6
o
clock
the
plane
was
in
the
i
air
again
winging
its
northward.
way
back
!
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
A
fisheries
department
prosecu
tton
against
the
local
serncboat
Ze-nardl.
Capt.
R.
Oammon.
chareed
With
the
nshing
reason
in
ArealWith
fishing
within
the
boundaries
No.
2
closing
next
Friday
by
order
at
Roscoe
Inlet
in
the
Bella
Bella
:
of
the
International
Fisheries
Com-
area,
was
to
be
heard
at
Ocean
mission,
by
which
time
the
quota
'Falls
yssterday
but
no
word
as
to
limit
will
have
been
reached,
the
the
outcome
of
the
case
had
been
end
of
August
sees
the
most
of
the
received
here
up
to
this
morning.
vessels
of
the
Prince
Rupert
hall-J
but
fleet
on
their
final
trips
of
the
Several
hours
late
again,
Union
season.
Only
a
few
of
the
larger,
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
boats
will
fish
in
Area
No
3
where
Georgeson,
arrived
in
port
at
7
o'-the
season
does
not
end
until
later
,
clck
thls
morning
from
the
south
In
the
fall.
Landings
at
Prince
Ru-
'and
salled
at
8:30
aJn-
on
her
re-
pert
for
the
season
up
to
and
in-
.turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
eluding
yesterday
had
reached
a
total
of
8,5i
1,450
pounds
of
which
4,140,150
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
4,371,300
lbs.
from
ON
LABOR
DAY
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
C.
H.
Cave,
Premier.
Mrs.
P.
Anderson
and
child,
Queen
Charlotte;
K.
Murata,
T.
Ta-kelchl,
T.
Katohi
and
S.
Fukuhawa,
Tokyo,
Japan;
S.
Nagata.
Bert
O-
Kelly,
W.
J.
McGibbcn,
W.
H.
Mac-Beth,
E.
M
Kershaw
and
R.
McDonald,
Vancouver;
G.
Pitts,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
Noel
V.
Taylor,
Massett;
W,
Bell,
Nanalmo;
H.
Brandage,
North
Vancouver;
B.
j
Brown,
Port
Albernl-
Miss
E.
Cros-by,
Skldegate;
Johnson
Russ,
Greenville;
D.
P.
Bird,
San
Fran
cisco;
W.
Weiss,
Hope;
W.
Cum-
mlngs,
T.
Weir
anrt
E.
Spence,
Ed
monton;
O.
Swanson,
Terrace.
Prince
Rupert
E.
Siteman,
Burns
Lake;
'E.
Sams,
Victoria;
Dr.
II.
D.
Barner,
Port
Simpson.
E.
W.
Wright,
Kamloops;
J.
G.
Martin,
Edmonton;
Albert
Rock
well,
Warren,
Pa.;
J.
D.
Caldwell,
Rev.
W.
R.
Ashford
and
J.
H.
Le-Page,
Victoria;
E.
T
Kenney
and
W.
S.
Anderson,
Terrace:
W.
Payne,
Winnipeg,
G.
C.
Derby,
Vancouver.
Central
P.
Fowlow
D,
Wick
and
J.
Olsen,
city;
J.
Charlton
and
N.
Fowler,
Vancouver;
E.
K.
Wlnterbottom,
C.
N.R.;
J.
Hadland
and
J
Brown,
Oona
River;
P.
E.
Corcoran,
Hazel
ton.
Knox
Thomas
Elo,
V
Lehto,
H.
Loakes
and
T,
W.
Hall,
Prince
Rupert;
J.
L.
Johnson
Osland.
Savoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Wilson,
Skide-
gate;
Darby,
Usk.
Dudley
Little
of
Terrace,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
pn
the
Prince
George
yesterday
morning,
continuing
to
his
home
In
the
Interior
by
the
evening
train.
LOCAL
NEWS
Ralph
Morin
returned
home
on
Thursday
night's
train
after
spending
a
holiday
at
Terrace.
Miss
Ann
Winslow
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
Vancouver
to
take
up
re
sidence
here
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow.
John
Hepburn
of
Terrace
is
pay
ing
a
brief
visit
to
the
city.
He
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
Thurs
day
night's
train
and
will
return
to
Terrace
Monday
evening.
W.
S.
Anderson
of
Terrace
Is
pay
ing
a
brief
visit
to
the
city.
He
ar
rived
from
the
interior
on
Thurs
day
night's
train
and
will
be
return
ing
to
Terrace
Monday
evening.
Vernon
Lehto
was
fincd$25,
with
option
of
seven
days
imprisonment,
Ktr
Tiff
i
rr
ct
t
a
HfPImnn
4n
ftftr
to
arrive
here
will
be
that
at
2:15
,
Monday
afternoon.
Thereafter
trains
will
arrive
from
the
East
at
10:20
Thursday,
Saturday
and
Tuesday
nights
and
leave
at
6
o'clock
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
evenings.
There
will
be
no
train
from
the
East
next
Tuesday
night.
George
D.
Derby,
who
last
night
!
paid
an
official
visit
to
Tslmpseanj
and
Tyee(Lodges
of
the
city
In
his
capacity
as
Grand
Master
of
the
Masonic
Ledge
for
British
Columbia,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
this
evening
on
his
return
to
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Derby
who
has
been
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart.
This
afternoon
Mr.
Derby,
as
district
administrator
o
the
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health,
met
and
addressed
local
ex-service
men
at
Canadian
Legion
hadquarters.
Tea
and
Sale
By
Junior
Orange
Is
Successful
Event
A
very
succesful
tea
was
held
by
the
Junior
Orange
Lodge
yes
terday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
533
Seventh
Avenue
West.
Miss
Rosle
Cox
received
th?
euests
and
the
following
ladles
were
In
charge
of
various
tables
Tea
Room
Misses
Bessie
and
Eva
Chandler,
Kathleen
Shrubsall,
Margaret
Fowler
and
Emma
Ha-
mer.
Home
Cooking
Misses
Dorothy
Fowler
and
Clara
Kctchum.
Raffle
Miss
Rose
Cox.
Cashier
Miss
Betty
Barber.
Tea
cup
reading
was
conducted
by
Mrs.
John
Bremnerl
Miss
Rosle
Smith
rendered
piano
solos.
Mrs.
George
Howe,
with
No.
4.
was
the
winner
in
a
raffle.
.
,
.
,
,
Norman
Kllpatrlck
Jr.
of
Smith
.i
i.
1.
.ers
Is
paying
a
brief
visit
in
the
city
I
nun
ma
uuuic
aiiu
auiib,
iii.
uuu
IMrs.
J.
W.
Kllpatrlck,
Fifth
Avenue
a
p
n
Charlotte
Island
logging
operator.
'
u'?
"n
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princel""
.
,
u
,
"Seorge
yesterday
from
Vancouver
iltvul"
w
'
6
ina
wm
sau
lonignt
on
tne
rnnce
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas,
principal
of
King
Charles
for
his
camp
at
Cumshewa
,
Edward
Hieh
School,
after
SDend-
iniet.
'
Irtf7
tVin
RiiiTi
m
pr
'
vnratlnn
In
thp
south,
returned
from
Vancouver
on
This
afternoon's
train
from
the
the
princess
Adelaide
vesterriav
af.
tast
arrived
on
thne
at
2:15
p.m.
t(,mnnn
The
last
train
on
summer
schedule
,
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.
SCHOOL
OPENING
Our
STOCK
of
School
Books
and
Supplies
is
as
complete
as
it
is
possible
to
have
at
this
season.
Our
PRICES
are
standard
minimum
as
set
by
the
Department
of
Education.
Our
MERCHANDISE
is
of
the
highest
quality
to
meet
the
necessary
requiremnts
of
the
Schools
and
Scholars.
Our
SERVICE
is
the
best
obtainable.
We
are
well
equipped
to
take
care
of
all
local
trade
and
mail
orders
promptly.
YOU
will
benefit
when
you
deal.with
us
because
our
Stock,
Prices,
Merchandise
and
Service
is
RIGHT.
Because
we
adhere
to
minimum
prices
on.
School
SuppliesTerms
are
strictly
Cash
with
order
No
phone
orders
or
deliveries.
;
Shingoleen
Beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shingles,
i
It
Is
entirely
free
from
creoso'.e
and
It's
rich
j
long
lasting
colors
combine
utility
with
dec
oration.
If
you
wish
to
swap
something
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
PjTry
a
classified.
REDUCTION
set.
IN
PRICES
New
Capitol
Theatre
roller
"Naufhty
Slarietta"
at
First
Of
Week
September
List
Co-Incident
with
the
opening
of
the
new
fall
entcrtarnmet
season,
which
commences
with
the
presentation
at
the
first
of
next
week
of
the
screen
transcription
of
Victor
Herbert's
musical
mas
terpiece,
"Naughty
Marietta,"
and
Includes
a
number
of
outstanding
pictures
in
September
such
as
"Little
Colonel,"
with
Lionel
Bar
rymore
and
Shirley
Temple.
"Doubting
Thomas,"
with
the
late
lamented
Will
Rogers;
repeat
screenings
of
"It
Happened
One
Night"
and
"One
Night
of
Love."
and
"Follies
Bergere,"
with
Maur
Ice
Chevalier,"
the
management
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
an
nounces
a
new
reduced
price
pol
Icy,
details
of
which
are
given
elsewhere
today.
"NauRhty
Marietta"
The
charming
music
as
sung
by
Jeanctte
MacDonald
and
Nelson
Eddy
playing
the
leading
roles
In
the
picture,
Is
heard
against
background
of
drama
In
"Naughty
Marietta."
The
settlement
of
Louisiana,
pioneer
struggles,
the
"Marriage
Auction"
of
St.
Louis
of
the
old
Creole
days,
the
capture
of
the
Casqucttc
Girls
by
pirates
their
rescue,
and
other
grlpolne
dramatic
details
are
woven
Into
a
story
that,
aside
from
mux'c
provides
an
epic
recital
of
th"
founding
of
one
of
America's
mos'
romantic
cities.
Amid
the
drama
runs
romanc
and
with
It
such
great
song
hit
as
"Ah,
Sweet
Mystery
of
Life."
I'm
Falling
In
'Love
With
Some
one."
"Chansonette."
"Tramp
Tramp.
Tramp"
and
others
o'
Hprbert's
Immortal
airs.
Miss
MacDonald
Is
beautiful
sings
divMiely.
and
gives
a
samol"
of
emotional
acting
that
Is
sur
I
prising.
Eddy,
famous
American
baritone,
proves
that
he
Is
rca'
material
as
a
new
leading
man
o
me
screen,
asicre
irom
nis
resonam
and
artistic
baritone
voice.
The
human
Interest
touch
lr
thfc
story
Is
that
of
the
French
princess
who,
to
escape
a
mar
riage
of
state,
flees
to
the
new
colony
of
Louisiana,
for
an
amaz-in
romance
with
a
British
armv
captain.
The
cast
Includes
Elsa
Lancaster,
the
Anne
of
Cleaves
of
"Henry
the
Elchth."
as
a
gorgeous''
ly
gowned
wife
of
a
French
governor
of
Louisiana,
the
role
played
with
skill
by
Frank
Morgan.
September
Bookings
The
following
list
of
bookings
fo'
the
month
of
September
Is
announced:
September
2-3
"Naughty
Marl
etta"
with
Jeanette
McDonald
and
Nelson
Eddy.
September
4-5
Double
feature
bill
"Vagabond
Lady"
with
Robert
Young
and
Evelyn
Venable
and
"All
The
Kings
Horses"
with
Mary
Ellis
and
Carl
Brisson.
September
6-7
Double
feature
bill
"The
New
Adventures
of
Tar-zan"
and
"The
President
Vanishes'
with
Arthur
Byron
and
Janet
Bee-cher.
September
9-10
,"Oo
Into
Your
Dance",
with
Ruby
Keelcr
and
Al
Jolson.
September
13-14
'Little
Colonel"
jwlth
Lionel
Barrymore
asd
Shirley
Temple.
September
16-17
"Star
of
Midnight"
with
Wm.
Powell
and,
Ginger
Rogers.
September
18-10
Picture
sot
yet
September
20-21
"Doubting
Thomas"
with
Will
Rogers.
September
23-24
Double.
feature
bill
"It
Happened
One
Night"
with
Clark
Gable
and
Claudette
Col
bert;
and
"One
Night
of
Love"
with
Grace
Moore.
September
25-26
"Folles
Bergere"'
with
Maurice
Chevalier,
September
11-12
"Travelling
Saleslady
with
Joan
Blondell,
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Sklpbuiklor
mod
Eiiglatw.
Ir
mtU
Braaa
ri-g
KXeetrU
mni
AcwtylcoM
Welding.
SpMlaUaU
mm
SawaaOl
n4
Mlnlnf
Machinery.
Afl
Type
mi
Ca
Tngimmm
Ktmhei
anj
Orcrhatiled.
HERE
BIG
NEW
Monday
(Labor
D
the
dawn
of
anpv
season
.
.
We
tab
.
ure
in
introdurinl
you
with
NEW
I
A1JAUSS1UN
PE
and
VICTOR
i
BERT'S
THIUIJ
MUSICAL
MAST
PIECE
"
au;
MARIETTA"
following
nrirpsK
feet
until
further?
with
the
first
s
of
this
nicture
day
matinee
Mi
at
2:liu
p.m.:
Matinee
Pri
Children
students
Adults
.
Logos
.
,
Evening
Pria
Children
Students
Adults
.
Loges
.
.
showing
ray
and
TI.TESM'
Mrftinee,
Monday:
New
SingiJ
Sweethear
Jeanette
McDona
Nelson
Eddy
in
Victor
Herber
Greatest
Musks
Romance
Naugbl
Marief
Golden
voices
sij
'Sweet
Mwtery
of
I
"I'm
Falling
in
L"1!
With
Son
-
with
FRANK
WOKGAJ
(At
2:54,
7:24
anl'
MT?rC
on,l
MICKEY
3I0U9I
Last
Times
of
1935"
(At
7.30
and
1
40d
"Gold
dm