PAOB
FOUR
CANADIANS
AND
THEIR
I
N
DUST
RIES
-
AND
THEIR
BANKi
TOBACCO
GROWING
.
TOBACCO
FARM
OWNER!
"Henry,
you
and
the
other
men
re
doing
fine
work
and
I
hope
jrou
know
I
appreciate
it."
TOBACCO
FARM
WORKER:
"Think
you;
I
figute
you
know
that
we
appreciate
bur
steady
jobs
and
good
pay,
too."
OWNtR:
"Oh,
well,
Henry,
I
don't
deserve
all
the
credit.
I
never
could
have
started
or
carried
on
this
business
properly,
without
the
assistance
of
my
bank,
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Like
hundreds
of
other
tobacco
growers,
I
have
borrowed
every
year
from
the
Bank
to
pay
for
plants,
fertilizer
tnd
labour;
and
soon
after
I
began
the
Bank
loaned
rne
money
I
needed
for
barns
and
other
equipment
Of
course,
I've
kept
up
my
end
by
paying
off
the
loans
when
I
sold
my
crop.
There's
nothing
like
Rats
and
Beaver
We
have
a
big
order
for
both
and
in
order
to
Induce
trappers
and
dealers
to
ship
their
skins
we
are
offering
more
than
market
prices.
Ship
them
In
and
we
will
wire
the
money
Immediately.
GOLDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
tip
50
Rooms
Hot
&
C-uld
Waioi
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
IBS
Hyde
Transfer
Garden
Soil
$2.50
a
load
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
good
banking
credit
for
making
sound
business,
regular
profits
and
giving
employment"
WORKER:
"So
it's
your
bank,
too!
I
think
most
of
my
friends
in
this
district
keep
their
savings
at
the
same
bank,
Some
of
us
have
safety
deposit
boxes
there,
too."
t
In
the
development
.of
the
tobacco
industry,
n
in
other
new
astd
old
Canadian
industries,
tht
Bank
of
Montreal
has
played
an
important
part
From
the
time
the
plants
and
fertiluer
.
are
purchased
in
the
spring
and
on
through
the
growing
season
when
money
is
needed
for
labour,
equip
merit
and
buildings,
the
Bank's
loaning
facilities
are
at
the
disposal
of
its
hundreds
of
tobacco
growing
customers.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED
1817
HEAD
OFFICE,
MONTREAL
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
Stewart
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
W.
WRIGHT,
Manager
MODtftN,
trilClENT
BANKING
SERVICE
THE
OUTCOME
OF
111
YEARS'
SUCCISSIUL
OMKATtOM
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Compare
Our
Prices
Wc
Sayc
You
Money
FLOUR
Purity
49-lb.
sack
Alberta
Rose
49-lb.
sack
Eskimo
98-lb.
sack
BAKING
POWDER
Malkin's,
per
tin
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
per
pkg
BLUE
RIBBON
COFFEE
per
lb
CANADIAN
CHEESE
per
lb.
PURE
STRAWBERRY
JAM
4-lb.
tin
FAMILY
SODAS
Christie's
per
pkg.
CLASSIC
CLEANSER
3
tins
VEGETABLE
SOUP
Aylmer,
2
tins
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
At
Low
Trices
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
'Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
I
1
District
News
TERRACE
The
Terrace
village
council,
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
Wednesday,
passed
a
Curfew
Bylaw,
which,
when
it
has
recelve.1
innrnvil
nf
17
i
n
t
nt-(
i
mill
mm
.
I
tj)lt05
the
younger
generation
of
Terrac-jltcs
to
get
off
the
streets
after
cer-S1.72
!taln
hours
specified
In
the
Bylaw.
$3.25
21c
7c
37c
19c
49c
15c
19c
15c
in
winier
iney
win
nave
to
go
nomc
early
but
in
summer
they
will
be
allowed
to
be
out
at
least
until
dark
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Lindsay
who,
until
recently
conducted
a
general
store
in
Terrace,
have
left
Terrace
and
for
the
present
are
travelling
on
a
holiday..
At
first
they
plan
to
visit
Chicago
after
which
it
Is
likely
they
will
set
up
in
business
again
but
In
some
other
part
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
have
taken
up
residence
for
the
summer
at
their
home,
"The
Cross-ways"
at
Kitsumkalum.
up
;
NOVEL
DISMISSAL
MUNICH,
Germany,
May
19
(C
P)
Hans
Knappertsbusch,
director
of
the
Munich
Musical
Academy
has
been
dismissed
"as
he
could
not
maintain
the
new
tempo
of
the
Third
Reich."
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
GWAKJ
CAT
"icvr-t
food
C'i?.
'
VJOM'T
SVni.
VOO
HOVaJ
CAM
EAT
ROMEO
OtbM'T
ZHoWi
i
i
ins
Si.:-:rt?.v-
s'
DAILY
KKW8
Tuesday,
May
LAKES
ARE
CONNECTED
Interesting
Information
Obtained
In
Regard
to
Nearby
System
Of
Water
Bodies.
A
survey
made
recently
on
behalf
of
the
Department
of
Fisheries
by
a
party
headed
by
Dr.
Neal
Carter
has
established
that
trout
can
travel
from
Prudhomme
Lake
into
Diana
Lake
arid,
further,
there
Is
a
water
connection
be
r1
1
-i
H
n
nr
rf
Tn
m
1
rrve
trniit
nrr
rrc
Letting
of
Order
For
Uniforms
For
Firemen
Explained
In
explanation
of
the
.
recent
placing
of
an
order
by
the
city
for
seven
firemen's
uniforms,
It
was
stated
this
morning
at
the
City
Hall
that
the
order
had
beet:
given
to
G.
A.
Bryant
at
$29-per
suit.
The
order
was
placed
on
the
basis
of
what
was
considered
the
best
value
on
material
best
suited
for
the
requirements.
Actually,
the
lowest
tender
was
$21.50
per
suit
which
was
also
submitted
by
Mr.
Bryant.
Other
tenderers
were
P.
Cravetto
J.
G.
Sutherland!
Lambie
&
Stone,
Sam
Wood,
Fraser
&
Payne
and
Stephen
King.
PAPER
FOR
BLIND
LONDON,
May
19
(CP)
Every
week
the
Braille
Mall,
Issued
In
Braille
type
by
the
National
Institute
for
the
Blind,
is
published
for
75,000
blind
of
the
United
Kingdom.
MADE
KING'S
SHILLINGS
BACUP,
England.
May
19
(CP)-Elghtcen
shillings
unearthed
hero,
14
of
the
reign
.
of
George
III
.
three,
of
George
IV.,
anil
one
of
Queen
Victoria,
have
been
declared
the
property
of
the
crown.
Hello,
Ug-oH-
aH-tcs
a
pleasure
y
n.
HCVaJ
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Dr.
Kiddeli
Here
to
Join
Fisheries
Expcriental
Station
Staff
Train
Delayed
to
Take
Halibut
East
From
Here.
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddell,
late
professor
of
chemestry
on
the
staff
of
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
at
Re-glna,
who
arrived
in
the
city
at
!the
end
of
last
week
to
join
the
tween
Diana
and
Rainbow
Lakes!
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-
"
Experimental
Station
as
re-through
through
which
fish
can
get
chemist,
wM
work
on
the
at
high
water.
The
con-'search
ration
frnm
ana
tn
Rainbow
experimental
verification
of
a
new-
Lake
Is
by
means
of
a
series
of
method
of
determining
proportion
.
r
foftif
oniric
IVl
ftch
olle
Vtr
nirt-l
small
lakes
formed
by
beaver"'-
dams.
There
Is,
apparently,
also
a
"c"
T
whlch
as
nstltuted
by
his
connection
between
Diana
and
predecessor.
Frank
Chamley,
now
snrkPVP
T.nkPS
hirh.
hnwevpr.
was
not
pxnlnrpri
Going
into
Diana
Lake,
the
,
'
feet
elevation
from
the
summit
of
which
Diana
Lake
can
be
clearly
seen.
Hill
60
Chapter
Monthly
Meeting
O.
D.
E.
Branch
Has
Gathering
At
Home
of
Mrs.
Wlnslow
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Hill
60
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow.
Arrangements
were
made
to
hold
a
tea
on
June
17.
Plans
were
also
completed
for
the
Alexandra
RoseTag
Day
to
be
held
on
June
6.
During
the
evening
a
very
interesting
report
was
read
from
Mrs.
Corby,
organizing
secretary
of
Provincial
Chapter,
regard
ing
the
annual
meeting
held
recently
in
Vancouver.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
delicious
refreshments
were
served
1
by
the
hostess.
Having
awaited
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
Evelyn
Berg
with
three
carloads
of
halibut
fom
Ketchikan
for
trans-shipment
east
last
night's
train
for
the
east
did
not
and
a
quarter
hours
late.
The
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
Imperial
was
In
port
at
the
end
of
the
week
with
a
cargo
of
fuel
for
the
company's
local
tanks.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
returned
to
port
at
11:50
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
heldand
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Rudolf
Braun,
well
known
Kitl-maat
rancher,
Is
In
town
at
present
on
one
of
his
periodical
visits.
He
came
north
aboard
his
gasboat,
bringing
in
some
farm
products
for
sale
here.
He
win
purchase
sup
plies
while
here.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
coming
north
from
Vancouver,
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
left
Queen
Charlotte
City
at
11
o'clock
this
morning,
Is
due
in
Massett
Inlet
this
evening
and
should
arrive
here
tomorrow
evening
or
early
Thursday
morning.
First
Totem
Poles
Are
Being
Put
Up
On
Fraser
Street
The
first
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
totem
poles
to
be
erected
In
the
new
Central
Park
on
Fraser
Street
went
up
yesterday
and
a
second
Is
to
be
erected
today.
In
all,
six
poles
will
be
placed
there.
SPARROW
TRAP
PERFECTED
LUBBOCK,
Tex.,
May
19
(CP)
In
an
attempt
to
-promote
eradication
of
English
sparrows
a
new
type
of
trap
has
been
perfected
here.
MRS.
IIALLIDAY
announces
the
reopening
of
the
Mod
em
Beauty
Shoppe
530
Third
Avenue
formerly
located
at
210
4th
St.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
29
There
will
be
a
special
for
one
week
of
a
free
electric
manicure
with
every
shampoo
and
flngerwave
or
marcel.
A
Double
Action
Surprise
VMELL,
DO
t)U
LIKE
TATE?
X
Peaches
$1
Each
In
Dear
Old
London
One
Strawberry
May
be
Had
17
lie.
But
Season
Just
Starting
For
LONDON,
May
19
(CP)
Young
women
who
crave
strawberries
ate
expensive
to
court,
for
the
berrle3
cost
17V2c.
each
In
London.
But
even
young
men
who
can
afford
strawberries
blanche
at
peaches.
Spring
prices,
as
displayed
by
London's
leading
fruiterer
In
the
West
End,
find
the
fuzzy-cheeked
InonrH
nt
iYa
inn
r9
kYit
lief
ftf
four
shillings,
or
$1,
a
peach.
Th?y
come
from
Belgian
hothouses,
and
e
purveyor
keeps
only
a
dozen
"A
wealthy
Earl
buys
them,"
saW
the
manager.
"Sometimes
an
Am-
Jrlrtfn
11
11
1
Assets
a
In
r
ft
i-l
a
r1
Vi
a.
wlih
the
canned
salmon
Inspection
"u
w",ro
tt"u
ao
"
1
....
bureau
bureau.
Dr
Dr.
H
II.
N
N.
Brocklesby
Brnrklpsbv
will
will
J
,v"
Z'
v-"'"w
jw..
juo.
The
survey
of
the
lakes
was
made
SSlE
J
i
5
X
lUk
to
look
al
the
the
win-
In
connection
with
the
projected
,
.
v
'
...
'
,
,dow.
tne
party
used
a
new
and
much
shor-
sclentmc
asDects
of
rancidity
rancWlly
ter
trail
which
was
slashfd
only
,0fnsh
products
last
fall.
This
trail
starts
a
quarter'
of
a
mile
beyond
Cloyah
Bay
and
crosses
a
ridge
of
some
600
or
700
"Once,"
he
said
wistfully,
"we
had
an
order
for
two
dozen.
Wc
had
to
cable
to
Belgium
and
have
them
sent
by
plane."
Early
strawberries
are
one
guinea,
or
$5.25
a
basket
of
30
ber
ries.
They
count
them.
Exactly
3C
berries,
no
more,
no
less.
"Expen
sive?"
said
the
manager.
"Oh,
dear
no!
They'ie
cheap
now
really
phpin
Tn
EVKril'irv
thatr
nnvi
throe.
leave
until
10:15
last
night,
four'gu,ne;5
a
basket.
A
bunch
of
asparagus,
some
22
stalks
to
the
bunch,
weighing
r
little
less
than
two
pounds,
sells
a'
$1.35
a
bunch,
or
about
six
cent
a
stalk.
Other
prices
Include:
Grapes,
$1.-"0
a
pound;
lemons,
C5
cents
a
dozen;
small
bananas,
65
cents
a
dozen;
tomatoes,
90
cents
a
pound'
raspberries,
75
cents
a
pound:
grapefruit.
18
cents
apiece;
pea's
$1.25
a
dozen;
avocados,
50
ceiu
ipiecc;
oranges,
65
cents
a
dozer.
I
"lums,
$125
a
dozen.
I
The
tomatoes,
at
90
cents
c.
!
ound,
are
the
small
English
typo
about
the
size
of
a
discouraged
irabapple,'
but
the
manager
said
hey
arc
just
about
the
blgse.;'.
:cller.
He
-sehms
all
r5.6HT
feOT
HOW
AftOUT
THE
-
v
Radio
Reception
is
only
as
good
as
your
receiver
i
y
HOPPERS
MAKE
APIEAUANCE
EXCEL,
Alta.,
May
19.
First
Indications
of
nosslhiA
i
infestation
in
AlberSJS
from
this
town.
Warm
weaE
resulted
in
hatching
0l
thT,
grasshoppers
of
1936.
One
far
reported
finding
the
pests
haU
inch
long
on
his
land,
an
"
rrmw
nira
al
n
rr
i
i
i
LAST
TIMFS
TOMOIlT
Last
Complete
Show
8:28
JAMES
CAGNEY
-
in
-"TIIK
FRISCO
KID"
With
-KICAKDO
COKTEZ
MARGARET
LINDSAY
(At
8:34
Once
On!y
PLUS
-
PAT
O'llKIKX
-
in
-
"STARS
OVER
IlKOADWAY"
with
Jane
rrohman,
Frank
MclIiiRh
iAt
7:00
&
9:51
WORLD
NEWS
(At
8:28
Once
Only)
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICR
CKKAM
In
5-Gal!oiis
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
GO
PHONE
60
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
of
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
in
stock.
Wc
also
operate
CO
Messenger
Service
III
i!2fl
pi
The
Superb
New
R.
C.
A.
Victors
incorporate
sensational
major
radio
improvements.
For
summer
or
winter
reception,
all
time,
all
wave
R.
C.
A.
Victor
gets
it
the
ONE
BEST
RADIO.
Insist
upon
the
Magic
performance
of
R.
C.
A.
VICTOR
with
MAGIC
HRAIN
Breath-taking
realism
MAGIC
EYE
For
tonal
precision
and
silent
tuning.
METAL
TUBES
Quieter,
more
uniform
and
better
performance.
See
and
hear
these
marvellous
developments
in
your
own
home.
No
obligation,
we
shall
be
glad
to
demonstrate.
There
is
an
It.
C.
A.
Victor
tn
suit
every
taste
and
pockctlwok-Easy
payment
plan
By
Westovei
(HE'S
THE
SURPRISE-Ivan
at-
r
'
HE'S
VOUE-
fMAttTtCLjy