MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
To
Insure
comfort
and
restful
sleep,
sleep
on
a
Slumber
Kin?
Spring:
and
Innerspring-
Mat-Iress
which
bears
-Simmons
famous
bedding
name.
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mail
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Dinner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PIIONE:
58
and
55S
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
mm
ssysss
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Jasper
Telkwa
and
Black
Diamond
COAL
Dry
Vood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
'FEASTS
FOR
HEADSTONES
Native
Customs
Observed
at
Kin-
eolith
Village
Both
Before
And
After
Death
Two
headstone
feasts
have
Just
.been
held
at
the
Naas
River
na-itlve
villiage
of
Klncolith.
Such
feasts
are
an
honored
custom
among
the
natives
and
may
be
held
Drior
to
or
after
the
deaths
of
those
for
whom
the
headstones
are
erected.
One
of
the
recent
Klncolith
feasts
was
an
ante-mortem
af
fair,
being
held
on
Saturday
by
Charles
Elliott,
one
of
the
aged
chiefs
of
the
villaee.
who
has
had
,'hls
own
headstone
erected
In
front
lof
his
home.
On
his
death,
i.
will
be
placed
on
his
grave.
Over
three
hundred
natives
attended
Chief
Elliott's
feast
Including
visitors
from
other
Naas
River
villages
and
the
Alyansh
band.
Chief
Elliott
and
several
other
chiefs
made
speeches.
I
The
other
headstone
feast
was
held
by
Mrs.
Eliza
Burton
on
Saturday
following
the
placing
of
a
"stone
over
the
grave
of
her
son,
Celesta
Burton,
who
passed
away
over
a
year
ago.
There
were
also
;some
three
hundred
at
this
feast
and
a
number
of
sp?eches
were
given.
Music
was
provided
by
the
i
Alyansh
Band.
j
Both
headstone
feasts
were
held
i
in
the
Jubilee
Hall.
MOVING
TO
VANCOUVER
S.
J.
Jabour
Transferred
South
In
Service
of
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
"Transf
uTring
his
headquarters
in
ttie
service
of
the
Sun
Life
.Assurance
Co.
from
here
to
Vancouver,
S.
J.
Jabour
will
be
leav-,ing
here
on
November
12
for
the
'south
to
take
up
residence.
Mrs
Jabour
and
family
will
be
accompanying
him.
He
will
continue
tc
supervise
the
business
of
thp
mm
ipany
here
as
well
as
in
the
Port.
lana
uanal
district.
Howe
Rmm
i
and
Powell
River
being
also
added
uj
nis
field.
He
expect?
to
visit
i-nnce
itupert
at
least
twice
a
year:
Richmond
E.
Mortimer
will
Decome
Jocal
agent
of
the
Sun
uie
Assurance
Co.
Air.
Jabour
has
been
of
Prince
Rupert
for
sixteen
and
a
naa
years
and
has
been
nntlnhk-
successful
In
the
insurance
h.,i.
ness.
He
has
also
found
time
to
be
active
in
otiier
circles
and
ha
headed
both
the
the
Junior
Chamber
of
CoommerrR
as
well
as
taking
a
leading
part
m
certain
oranches
oof
the
Ma
onic
order.
Departure
of
himself
and
Mrs.
Jabour
will
he
by
many
friends..
Kincolith
Native
Council
in
City
Village
Leaders
are
Here
to
Make
Arrangements
for
Public
Works
To
confer
with
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
In
reearri
to
fmhii
works
of
the
villaee
whifh
.
get
under
.way
at
once
and
to
pur-
supplies
for
the
work,
of
the
Klncolith
-
1
VVU1I
en
are
In
the
citv
River.
The
party
includes
Sam
uel
aiewart,
chief
councillor,
C.
J
Barton,
W.
o.
Barton
(secretary).
Edward
Robinson,
J.
C.
Benson
and
Samuel
Alexander.
They
came
here
in
two
boats.
and
Lucky
Stranger,
and,
weather
""""""8.
leave
tomorrow
or
Thursday
on
their
return
home.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Frank
Waterhonso
froivi-
w
V6V
Northholm
has
been
In
local
waf
ers
for
the
last
few
days
discharg
ing
ana
loading
cargo
and
this
morning
was
at
the
Canadian
National
wharf.
Union
steamer
Catala.
rnt
James
Findlay,
arrived
in
port
at
6.
mis
anernoon
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sails
later
in
the
afternoon
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
uajxiz
nana
Greetings
From
Fleet
Street
To
Prince
Rupert
W.
D.
Smith
saw
Sid
Webb
in
London
and
Other
Prince
Rupert
People
in
Edinburgh
Bringing
ereetinis
from
Fleet
Street,
where
he
met
Sid
Webb,
and
from
Edinburgh,
where
he
met
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
people,'
W.
D.
Smith,
manager
of
the
Northern.
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
Ltd.
at
Stewart,
returned
Saturday
night
from
an
extended
trip
to
Europe
where
he
took
part
in
the
Vimy
Pilgrimage
and
also
In
the
official
trip
through
France,
taking
part
in
the
festivities
there.
Most
of
the
time
since
the
Vimy
event
Mr.
Smith
spent
at
his
former
home
in
Scotland
and
In
Lon
don.
He
met
Sid
Webb,
formerly
advertising
manager
of
the
Prince
"Ye
Olde
Cheshire
Cheese."
Mr.
Webb
Is
how
connected
with
an
advertising
concern
In
Fleet
Street.
He
wished
to
be
remembered
to
all
his
old
friends
in
Prince
Rupert.
In
EdinburghMr'.
Smith
met
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Tinker
and
his
bro
ther.
Dr.
Louis
Smith,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
Louis
graduated
at
Edinburgh
last
July
and
is
at
pre
sent
assisting
a
country
doctor
practising
at
Newburgh,
Fife,
He
Is
not
at
present
planning
to
return
to
British
Columbia.
Stan
Wilson,
formerly
of
the
Royal
Bank
staff.
Is
in
a
nice
busi
ness
In
Edinburgh:
Mr.
Smith
also!
saw
Stan's
wife,
formerly
Miss
Florence
Smith,
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Smith
Is
SDendine
a
few
Hnv
in
the'
city
before
returning
to
Stewart
on
the
Prince
Runert
Wed
nesday
afternoon.
He
is
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mitchell
Atiin
Avenue,
Westview.
Roosevelt
Is
Coming
Vest
President
of
United
States
Will
Visit
Denver,
Cleveland,
Cin?
cinnati
and
Omaha
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
6:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
spent
the
week-end
at
hi
UvAp
Part
hnm
and.
left
fox
Washington
today
Friday
night
he
will
leave
foi
Denver,
Colorado,
on
a
brief
west
ern
campaign
tour.
On
the
way!
back
he
will
visit
Omaha,
Cincin
nati
and
Cleveland.
Landon
also
Travelling:
TOPEKA,
Kansas.
Oct.
6:
firrv-
ernor
Alfred
M.
Landon,
Republican
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
will
start
tndnv
on
a
tour
of
Ohio,.
Indiana
and
Illinois.
On
October
9
he
speaks
in
Chicago,
on
October
n
i.,
Cleveland
and
on
October
14
in
Detroit.
Would
Use
Digby
Hospital
Site
As
Camping
Grounds
The
local
branch
of
the
Nan
League
of
Canada
Is
considering
the
Idea
of
obtaining
the
use
of
the
old
quarantine
hospital
site
on
uigoy
island
as
a
camping
ground
for
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corns.
The
site
is
considered
.very
suitable
for
such
a
purpose
but
no
formal
negotiations
have
yet
been
entered
into.
Spokane
Airplane
cii:n
nu
t
t
luuua
matting
Eastward
Flight
ST.
PAUL,
Oct.
6:
Six
National
Ouard
airplanes,
flying
from
Spokane
to
NeW
York,
continued
their
flight
eastward
from
here
yesterday.
Three
of
them
had
come
through
direct
from
Spokane
and
were
Joined
here
by
the
other
three
which
stopped
at
Fargo,
ND.,
Sunday
night.
TERRACE
WEATHER
September
Cooler
and
Damper
Than
Last
Year
But
Summer
Was
Best
Yet
Tprrnre
ueather
this
September
averaged
two
degrees
cooler
than
in
the
same
month
last
year
wnue
there
was
over
one
inch
more
rain
this
September.
This
does
not
mean,
however,
that
Terrace
has
had
a
poor
summer.
Far
from
that.
It
has
been
about
the
best
growing
season
that
Terrace
people
can
re
member.
Most
of
the
crops
were
early
and
there
was
little
difficulty
In
ripening
such
crops
as
tomatoes
and
corn.
Indeed,
it
was
the
unusually
warm
days
and
nights
which
caused
the
disastrous
flood
In
June.
The
maximum
temperature
for
September
this
year
in
Terrace
was
80
above
on
September
2
and
the
Rupert
Daily
News,
in
a
famous
old
minimum
27
on
September
15,
the
tavern
in
Fleet
Street
known
asiaveraee
temnemtnre
fn'r
the
month
being
54.
Last
year
in
Sep
tember
the
high
temperature
was
88
on
September
2
and
the
minimum
34
on
September
24,
the
mean
being
56.
This
September's
rainfall
at
Terrace'
was
4.58
as
compared
with
3.38
Inches
in
September
1935.
EIGHTYAT
MISSOURI
Fine
Bunkhouse
Xearing
Comple
tionIncrease
in
Pay
Given
Recently
There
are
about
eighty
men
now
working
at
the
Big
Missouri
mine
at
Stewart,
the
most
of
them
belnj
at
present
engaged
on
work
preparatory
to
mill
construction.
This
is
about
all
the
men
that
can
be
effectively
handled
on
the
work
now
in
hand.
fn
the
mine
Itself
only
one
machine
Is
at,
present
working,
about
forty
belnz
emDloved.
All
jthe
miners
are
drilling
for
th
pipe
line.
The
roof
of
the
fine
big
bunk-
nouse,
in
the
construction
of
which
twelve
carpenters
are
engaged,
is
pow
oji
and
In
about,
a
month's
time
the
bunkhouse
will
be
completed.
There
are
thirty-three
'
rooms
in
this
new
hunt.
house,
the
dry
of
which
will
be
erected
outside
as
a
semmfr
building.
A
raise
in
pay
was
eiven
lahnr.
;
ers
at
the
Big
Missouri
on
the
o
caslon
of
the
recent
visit
there
of
E.
;M.
Stlle3.
SUDCrintenrienf
n
,
.construction
for
the
Consolidated
Aiming
&
smelting
Co.,
men
work-Ing
nine
hours
gettlne
$3.50
clear
over
and
above
board
and
Chief
Executive
Of
Oregon
Is
73
Years
Of
Age
Now
SALEM,
Ore.,
Oct.
6:
Governor
Charles
H.
Martin
of
Oregon
celebrated
his
seventv-third
birthrinv
at
the
end
of
last-,week.
He
said
he
was
feeling
fine
although
the
years
seemed
to
be
slipping
around
pretty
fast.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
.
1:30
n.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
rncay
ss.
p.
Adelalde....l0
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
n.m.
Oct.
4
ss.
pr.
Louise
5:30
p.m.
uci,.
it
ss.
pr.
Louise
5:30
p.m.
Oct.
25-a;
pr.
Norah
5:30
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sundayss.
Catala
-
4
pjn
Wedas.
Pr.
Rupert
10
a.m.
Frl.-s.
pr.
Adelaide
....
4
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
p.m.
Oct.
12-s.
pr,
Louise
aja"
Oct
21-ss.
Prln.
Norah
....
a.m.
Oct.
30-fis.
Prln.
Norah
....
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Sunday-ss.
catala
.
8
p.m.
Wednesdayss
Pr.
Rupert
3
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday-ss.
Catala
....
11:30
a.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr,
Rupert
8
p.m.
wlllFS
fre?
a
SomPlete
Home
Permanent
Wave
Machine
fnr
5
mnntvi?
am
j
j"
I
H.fS.I
$fL0V
clAhl.c?st
of
shipping
and
.
fiXo
uH
.
1
e,manents.
Will
not
harm
harm
the
finest
i
hair.
Any
one
can
guarantee
a
perfect
wave
with
this
machine
No
electri!
city
or
experience
needed.
nXhta'inH
JSed
these
suPPeS
more
oil
wt
ed
Uom
U5
at
nftV
cents
a
per-
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
41st.
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
CALIFORNIA
EARLY
DAYS
"Sutlers
Gold"
at
Capitol
Theatre
Also
"Love
Before
Breakfast"
"Sutter's
Gold."
a
romance
of
the
California
gold
rush
days
of
'49,
revealing
the
colorful
story
of
General
John
Sutter,
one
of
the
most
picturesque
figures
of
that
era.
and
''Love
Before
Breakfast,"
a
fast
moving
comedy
farce,
comprise
a
first
of
the
week
double
bill
program
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
"Sutter's
Gold,"
portrays
dram
atically
the
story
bf
the
bulldlnst
of
California
in
the
early
days,
the
frenzied
gold
rush
when
man,
forgetting
all
else,
went
gold
mad
and
how
man's
love
for
family
finally,
triumphs
over
ambition
for
riches
and
power.
Edward
Arnold,
one
of
the
screen's
most
accom
plished
character
actors,
has
the
leading
role
with
a
notable
supporting
cast
including
Blnnie
Barnes,
Montagu
Love,
Robert
Warwick,
John
Miljan,
Lee
Tracy,
Katharine
Alexander
and
Harry
Carey.
"Love
Before
Breakfast"
Is
found
to
be
delightfully
humorous,
sometimes
gay
and
bubbling,
sometimes
witty
and
biting
but
always
mod
ern,
devil-may-care
and
entertaining.
The
situations
are
basic
ally
funny,
and
there
Is
rippling
dialogue.
Carole
Lombard
and
Preston
Foster
head
the
cast
which
also
Includes
Janet
Beech-er,
Betty
Lawford,
Cesar
Romera
and
Richard
Carle.
Kincolith
Has
Large
Wedding
Well
Known
CouDle
Miss
Rose
Gurney
and
Chris
Trimble
Are
United
The
Naas
River
village
of
Kin
colith
was
enfete
last
Thursday
af
ternoon
when
the
marriage
took
place
of
one
of
the
community's
best
known
and
most
DODular
couples
Miss
Rose
Gurney,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matthew
Gurney,
and
Chris
Trimble,
son
of
Mrs.
Paul
Allen.
The
wedding
ceremony
took
place
In
Christ
Church
with
Rev.
Oliver
Thorne,
the
resident
missionary,
officiating.
The
bride,
in
full
white
silk
wed
ding
costume
with
veil
and
bou
quet,
had
six
bridesmaids
with
Mrs
Matthew
Stewart
as
matron
of
honor,
Herbert
Burton
was
grooms
man
and
there
were
six
other
attendants
of
the
groom.
Following
the
marlrage
ceremony.
there
was
a
feast
in
the
Jubilee
Hall.
Some
three
hundred
were
present
lncludipg
practically
all
the
people
of
the
village
as
well
as
visitors
from
other
vllages.
There
were
many
speeches
with
music
and
dancing.
Both
the
Kincolith
and
Alyansh
bands
were
In
atten
dance.
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
Leg
of
Veal
Specials
per
lb
Veal
Stew,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
of
Peas
Shoulder
of
Veal
per
lb
DEEF
Sirloin
Steak
3
lbs
Round
Steak
'
1
3
lbs
Prime
Rib
Roll,
4
lbs.
&
5
lbs.
Spuds
Pot
Roast
4
lbs
Stew
Beef
3
lbs
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Steak,
l2
lbs.
it
V2
lb.
Kidney
Stew
Lamb,
2
lbs.
tt
1
tin
of
Peas
Mutton
Chops
2
lbs.
Beef
Dripping
5
lbs
r
II
ONE
95)
NO.
1
MILK
FED
VEAL
Boned
and
Rolled
Veal
4
lbs
Veal
Steak
2
lbs
Fillet
of
Veal
per
lb
50c
35c
20c
15c
25c
10c
50c
40c
75c
35c
25c
25c
25c
25c
35c
25c
Dick
and
Joan
Now
in
Gotham
Popular
Screen
Stars
to
Spend
Ten
Days
in
Metropolis
in
Course
I
Of
Honeymoon
Tour
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
6:
Dick
Powell
and
John
Blondell,
In
the
course
of
a
honeymoon
tour
following
their
recent
marriage
In
Los
Angeles,
arrived
here
today
aboard
the
liner
Santa
Paula.
They
will
spend
ten
days
In
New
York
before
returning
to
Hollywood
where
both
will
resume
their
screen
production
A
picture
published
on
the
front
page
of
the
Victoria
Times
shows
Premier
Aberhart
being
met
at
the
dock
when
he
landed
at
Victoria.
Among
those
who
met
him
was
shown
Captain
Bowen-Colthurst,
formerly
of
Terrace.
Other
military
men
In
the
group
were
Col.
C.
B.
Messlter
and
Major
Jukes.
Tuesday,
October
g,
TIMF2
Tav,.
jock
oi
au
Trades"
11!!
Last
Complete
nLj
The
Godcn
EplcTthT
D'Kcrs
of
'49
"Sutter's
Gold"
With
EDWARD
ARNOLD
B1NNIE
BARNES
(At
7:00
it
9:51)
PLUS
The
Picture
With
a
Sock!
"Love
Before
Breakfast"
CAROLE
LOMBARD
PRESTON
FOSTER
At
8:42
Once
Onlvi
NEWS
(At
coming
Wednesday""
'Passing
of
the
3rd
FCnVk-and
JACK
HULREKT
in
We
sell
circulation.
We
aa?e
It
Badminton
Fans
.
.
.
Begin
the
New
Season
with
a
New
Racket.
We
have
an
excellent
stock
of
the
Finest
of
the
Fine.
New
Era
(steel
shaft)
$12.50
Cheltenham.
9.00
Speedwood
,
70
Challenge
6.50
Flash
6.00
Royal
500
Star
3.75
RACKET
PRESSES
Wright
and
Ditson
Featherweight
.
.
75c
Slazengers
Stadium
85c
Rubber
Grips
for
Badminton
Rackets
10c
HIGHEST
QUALITY
SHUTTLES
Campbell's
No.
1
.
.
.,
,35c
each,
3
for
$1.00
Blue
Goose
Volley
...
.25c
each,
4
for
$1.00
Enquire
for
particulars
of
our
Special
Christmas
Sailings
A'li
your
local
'a
tent
I
no
on
con
twrvt
you
bttter)oc
SI7
Crantlllt
Stmt
(Sfymuur.'MS)
ViQiCiiTtr
both
jLninfe
ycito
There
Is
much
to
see
and
experience
in
prosperous
and
beautiful
Britain,
where
industry
M
creating
new
records,
and
hospitality
and
happiness
greets
the
traveller,
everywhere.
And
Autumn
on
the
glorious
St.
Lawrence
is
unfof
Then
too,
rates
arc
low,
and
a
wider
choice
of
accommodation
is
available,
on
the
deep
draught,
steady
ships
of
the
Canadian
service
fleet,
which
assure
you
a
most
comfortable
ana
happy
journey.
LOW
COST
RETURN
FARES
Cabin
from
$23840
-
Tourist
from
Third
Clm
$146.50
rt
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver;
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
FM
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
PJW.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
leavlnp
Sunday
8:00
P.M.
calling
rt.
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox,
Naas
River
returning
Tuesday.
H9
Further
information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R.
M.
SMITn,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Thon
U