paoizoub
pap
SNAP
i
u
p
i
r
r
i
n
t
OWDER
ytNoon,
Mion.
mm
CAMMOf
ClAtO
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GROCERIES
LOWEST
PRICES
Mail
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confectionery
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Complete
Home
Furnishings
Everything
for
the
Home
Phone
75
327
Third
Ave.
SUMMER
PRICES
FUR
COATS
Five
dollars
will
hold
any
coat
until
fall.
Make
money
by
buying
now!
G
OLD
BLOOM
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
ZarelU,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
DOME"
Rates
11.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1S6
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Hyde
Transfer
Light
Delivery
Service
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Waterfront
Whiffs
Strike
is
Not
Expected
to
Spread
Further
Fish
Transportation
Here
Back
To
Normal
Halibut
Landings
Have
Held
Up
Well
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
are,
evidently,
little
impressed
by
any
strike
representations
that
may
have
been
made.
The
canners,
evidently,
being
prepared
to
take
a
determined
stand
against
any
Increase
in
price
for
fish,
It
seems
that
the
strike
has
gone
about
as
far
as
it
will.
Meantime,
the
Rivers
Inlet
strike
has
involved
some
1500
fishermen,
probably
throwing
them
out
of
work
for
the
remainder
of
the
season.
It
was
believed
today
that
the
most
of
the
striking
fishermen
had
left
Rivers
Inlet
although
there
are
still
picketers
posted
there.
With
the
railway
tie-up
over
and
service
restored
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
Park
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which
was
out
of
commission
for
almost
two
months
as
a
result
of
flood
damage
late
In
May
in
the
lower
Skeena
River
valley,
Prince
Rupert's
fish
transportation
facilities
are
functioning
normally
There
is
believed
to
be
little
possibility
of
the
spreading
of
the
gillnetters'
strike,
which
this
week
resulted
in
the
decision
of
the
canners
of
Rivers
and
Smith's
Inlet
to
close
down
for
the
remainder
of
the
season,
to
areas
further
north
in
Prince
Rupert
district.
With
45c
five
cents
a
pound
more
than
the
Rivers
Inlet
fishermen
were
get-.
'
ting
being
paid
for
fish
and
an
'
excellent
run
on,
the
gillnetters
ofLn
,
naM'
mn:n
Ma,l
IHtU
VV
V
UliU
galice
for
catches
of
9,500
and1
6,000
pounds
respectively.
For
Am
-I
erican
fish
the
high
price
of
tbej
week
was
7.8c
and
6c
paid
the
Wabash
for
3,000
pounds
and
the
low
7c
and
6c
received
by
the
Republic
for
20,000.
According
to
word
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
some
of
the
Skidegate
trollers
have
returned
to
their
home
port
from
the
fishing
grounds,
reporting
tne
spring
run
a
total
failure
for
the
season.
Seven
boats
sold
halibut
catches
totalling
111,500
pounds
at
Seattle!
yesterday.
In
addition
td
the
hall-1
but,
there
was
3300
pounds
of
mix-
j
ed
cod,
2000
pounds
of
red
cod
and
1200
pounds
of
ling
cod.
The
halibut
sales
at
the
Puget
Sound
port
were
as
loiiows:
cemc,
39,uuu
pounds,
Booth,
8V8c
and
8c;
Ber-nlce,
16,000,
Whiz,
92c
and
8Vic;
-!
i
i
t
rrf
T-i
I
i
r
I
l
again.
Movement
of
fresh
fisrrgVic;
Evolution,
13,000,
Washing-
to
the
eastern
markets
from
Prince
Rupert
is
once
more
under
way.
In
addition
to
the
fish
landed
direct
by
the
halibut
fleet,
transshipment
of
fish
from
Alaska
through
the
port
for
delivery
to
the
Eastern
States
by
rail
is
being
resumed
again.
While
the
railway
tie-up,
doubtless,
caused
the
diversion
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle
of
some
halibut
that
would
ordinarily
have
been
landed
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
landings
of
halibut,
particularly
American,
during
the
tie-up
stood
up
con
siderably
better
than
might
at
first
have
been
anticipated
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1936
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
had
reached
a
total
of
6,026,-500
pounds
as
compared
with
5,-915,150
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
landings
for
this
year
to
date
stand
at
3,311,500
pounds
In
comparison
with
last
year's
2,715,150
pound
while
the
1936
American
total
Is
2.715,000
pounds
as
against
3,20C,-000
pounds.
During
the
past
week
landings
amounted
to
390,500
pounds
of
which
264,500
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
126,000
pounds
from
American.
Prices
re
mained
steady
during
the
week.
The
top
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
7c
and
5c
received
by
the
Oslo
for
12,000
pounds
and
the
low
63c
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Engineers,
Ina
and
Braaa
CH-g,
Ceetrie
and
AeetrUaa
Welding.
BpaeUlUu
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery.
All
Trpea
mi
Caa
Englna
Repaired
and
Orerhanled.
ton,
OVic
and
84c:
Viking,
6,000,
Washington,
9c
and
8V4C;
Unl-j
mak,
8,500,
San
Juan,
9V2c
and.
8
Vic;
Restitution,
15,000,
New
England,
9'Ac
and
8V4C.
The
Salmon
Pack
Official
figures
covering
the
salmon
pack
In
Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
present
season
up
to
the
end
of
last
week
show
it
to
be
running
about
double
last
year
at
a
corresponding
date
although
not
quite
as
high
as
two
years
ago.
Dur
ing
the
week
ending
today,
however,
there
has
been
an
exceptionally
heavy
run
of
sockeyes
which
is
expected
to
bring
the
figures
up
to
an
even
more
favorable
com.
parison.
The
total
pack
for
the
Skeena
up
to
the,
end
of
last
week
was
31,767
cases
as
compared
with
16,337
cases
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year
and
39.276
cases
In
1934.
The
sockeye
pack
for
the
Skeena
River
this
season
was
21,239
cases
in
comparison
with
13,041
cases
in
1935
and
33,891
cases
in
1934.
The
Naas
River
pack
total
up
to
July
11
this
year
was
10,446
cases
Including
6,479
cases
of
sock-eye,
the
comparison
with
previous
years
being
somewhat
similar
to
that
of
the
Skeena.
Doug
Christlson,
Pat
Palmer,
R.
McAllister
and
Doug
Sutherland
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Ade
laide
for
Esqulmalt
to
take
courses
'of
naval
instruction.
C.
P.
R.
.steamer
Princess
Alice,
Capt.
Clifford
Fenton,
Is
due
in
port
at
4
o'clock
ths
afternoon
from
a
regular
voyage
to
Skagway
with
a
full
list
of
round
trip
tourists
and
will
sail
at
5:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
C.
H.
Finley
and
C.
B.
Finlcy
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Princ?
Charles
to
Join
the
service
of
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
at
Cum
shewa
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Isl
ands.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
SO
"THIS
L,
HAS
TOO
(3
A-
GA
EH.
"TILLIE:
0k
T5
TVUO"
ITSRSSlSTlfct.Et
MUSTACHE
OF
MS-
I
1
HEAT2
HIM
CALLIMG
ME
...
GOOt
&VE,
MAC
Tip!
DAILY
NWS
Saturday,
July
is,
u3J
When
Amy
Set
Another
Record
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Molllson,
England's
ace
woman
flier,
flashes
the
smile
of
success
as
bobbles
escort
her
through
the
crowd
at
Croydon
aerodrome,
near
London
after
she
broke
all
records
for
the
London-Capetown
flight.
After
taking
one
day.
14
hours,
40
minutes
off
the
southbound
flight,
she
made
the
return
hop
in
a
record
time
of
four
days,
16
hours,
17
minutes.
HELPING
TO
RENT
SUITS
Dress
Suit
Renting
Should
Be
Left
To
Men
Alone,
Dealers
Declare
side
their
field
when
they
took
taxes.
a
hand
In
this
time-honored,
pre
marital
problem
which
should
be
settled
among
men,
and
among
men
alone.
Picture,
they
said,
a
satisfied
customer
In
a
cutaway
with
a
cooing
dove
standing
by
urging
him
to
try
on
another
Just
to
see
how
it
looks.
It
Is
a
difficult
situation
to
cope
with,
and
causes
considerable
masculine
suffering,
they
said.
Personal
remonstrance'
almost
invariably
results
in
loss
of
business
and
sometimes
gives
rise
to
torrent
of
humiliating
Invective.
The
situation
is
graver
at
present
because
the
June
wedding
business
is
about
10
percent
above
last
year's.
This
results
in
about
10
percent
more
female
domination.
One
dealer
In
the"
business
28
years
has
not
become
resigned
to
this
form
of
intimidation.
"You
might
hit
'em
with
the
very
first
suit,"
he
said,
"and
fk
'em
perfectly,
but
the
bride
wants
to
see
how
they
look
In
some
more.
They'd
like
'em
to
look
like
Clark
Gable
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
they
don't.
And
they
don't
know
anything
about
this
business.
That
makes
It
worse.
If
they're
going
to
crab
too
much,
I'll
take
a
walk.
You
can't
make
every
man
look
like
John
Barrymore."
Another
dealer
said
he
sometimes
had
bride
difficulty
even
though
he
carried
a
large
stock
of
shorts,
longs,
regulars,
stouts
and
short
stouts
ranging
In
size
from
32
to
52.
His
biggest
Job
recently
was
when
21
men,
Including
the
bridegroom
and
best
man,
walked
into
his
establishment
at
one
time
to
be
fitted.
They
were
accompanied
by
one
woman,
the
bride.
The
.average
rental
price
for
an
afternoon
outfit,
or
a
full
i
l
HSAr-t
s.xu;
calling-
,
I'M
!
ccAvtiGt,
g.tae:
j
Smithers
School
Board
Holds
It
Annual
Meeting
SMITHERS,
July
18:
The
an-
nual
meeting
of
the
Smithers
School
Board
was
held
In
the
High
School
on
Wednesday
evening
to
NEW
YORK,
July
18:
(CP)
T
T
""
"""
trustce
10
tm
the
suiljelect
a
vacancy
Representatives
of
the
dress
by
the
"piratlon
of
the
rental
trade
have
voiced
a
com-'caused
.
J-
it
r-
11
a
plaint
against
the
practice
of
1
wim
U1
ousweu'
secretary,
prospective
brides
accompanying
The
meeting
was
well
attended
their
future
husbands
when
they
and
the
ratepayers
were
gratified
rented
formal
attire.
The
cor-j
to
know
of
an
annual
reduction
in
sensus
was
that
women
were
out-
expenditures
and,
consequently
in
Mr.
Boswell
was
re-elected
and
a
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
the
members
of
the
board
for
the
able
manner
In
which
they
were
carry
lng
on
the
business
of
the
schools.
dress
suit
is
$5,
with
$1
extra
fr
a
high
silk
hat.
Tuxedos,
in
de
mand
at
this
season
for
gradua
tions,
run
from
$3
to
$4.
In
a
busy
establishment
a
suit
lasts
only
about
a
year
belore
being
replaced.
The
worn
ones
are
sold
to
waiters
pr
to
second
hand
dealer:.
New.
styles
also
make
It
necessary
to
restock
from
time
to
time.
Each
suit
Is
cleaned
after
each
renting.
.PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Beneficial
Treatment
mm
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
THERE'S
SCy.EP'lM'
FOLLOW
TILLIE"
I
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
O.
Dalnes.
O.
Lundberg,
E.
Lus-tig,
A.
Narrgard
and
Frank
van
Bensden,
Vancouver;
L.
Bonduk,
Amsbury;
W.
H.
C.
Logan,
Prince
Rupert
F
H.
White.
Toronto;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
F.
Champion,
Vancouver;!
Harold
Lannlng,
Vancouver;
a.
Berner.
Telkwa:
Dr.
Stanley
Mills
and
Mrs.
Fred
Nash,
Terrace;
Mrs.
Simpson,
Edmonton;
W.
W.
Oar-rett,
Trochu.
Central
A.
Hansen,
Hans
Nickclsen,
Oliver
Latval.
J.
H.
Ellis
and
Arthur
-
...
..
..
.
.J
T3
I
smiui,
cuy;
u.
a.
nugeia
mm
v.
B.
Douglas,
C.N.R.
Knox
E.
Marlow.
Winnipeg;
W.
M.
prawford,
Victoria;
K.
E.
Wilkinson,
Skagway.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.92;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
easterly
wind;
moderate
chop.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
58,
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
60.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
60.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
67.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
60.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
59.
Try
a
Dally
News
clawlfled
ad
f
J"T7TX"J"1"'V
T
1CP
TI1IPO
TW
'TTTTT
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show
9:
15
JAMES
CAGNEY"
PAT
O'BRIEN
"CEILING
ZERO"
with
June
Travis,
Stuart
Erwln
Barton
MacLane
(At
7:40
&
9:55)
ALSO
-OUK
GANG
COMEDY
NEWS
CARTOON
COMING
MONDAY
NORMA
SHEARER
"SMILIV
THROUGH"
with
Fredric
March,
Leslie
Howard
Aircraft
Service
TO
SMITHERS
During
railway
tlc-up.
$30.00
a
passenger
providing
full
load
of
five
passengers
can
be
arranged
for
TO
STEWART
$12.00
single
fare;
$22,00
return
Fishing;
Trips
to
Khatada
or
other
latos
and
Special
Flights
to
any
point
arranged.
For
more
information
apply:
PACIFIC
AIR
W
AYS
For
information
enquire
Union
Oil
Dock
or
Phone
32
Taxi
Chas.
Elliott,
Pilot
EVERYONE
Should
ave
a
AY.VOU'Ktr
A
HALF-HOUR
LATE-OU
SAt3
HEK'.E
AT
OWE
O'CL-OCK
Cj'
I
tOT2
SQMe
m
r
n
1
c
A
M
E
R
A
At
every
age,
from
6
to
60,
your
pleasures
are
worth
keeping.
Nothing
equals
a
Kodak
for
case
of
operation
and
excellent
results.
Let
us
show
you
one
to
suit
your
needs.
Prices
from
$1.25
OUK
DEVELOPING
and.
PRINTING
Department
is
up
to
the
."...me.
or.
luiu
11L.MS
lo
us
for
finer
pictures.
Lowest
prices.
Fresh
Kodak.
Film
In
all
the
standard
sizes
eMaeMvs.Jjd
By
Westover