paqi
rotr
DAILY
NBTfB
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
PIIONE
951
SPECIALS
FKES1I
KILLED
BULKLEY
VALLEY
STEER
BEEF
Prime
Rib
Roll,
4
lbs.
&
1
lb.
D.
A.
Bacon
Rump
Roast
of
Beef.
6
lbs.
&
1
lb.
Bakeasy
Sirloin
Tip
of
Beef.
4
lbs.
&
1
lb.
D.
A.
Bacon
T-Bone
Roast,
4
lbs.
&
1
lb.
D.
A.
Bacon
Pot
Roast
of
Beef
6
lbs
Corn
Beef,
4
lbs.
&
1
Cabbage
Steak,
2
lbs.
&
y2
lb.
Kidney
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
1
lb.
Onions
Short
Ribs
3
lbs
LAMB
Legs
of
Lamb
Small
each
'.
Rolled
Shoulder
of
Lamb
pel
1U.
Stew
Lamb,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
ef
Pea's
VEAL
Shoulder
of
Veal
per
lb,
Stew
Veal,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
of
Peas
$1
$1
$1
$1
50c
25c
25c
25c
25c
$1
25c
10c
25c
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GROCERIES
LOWEST
PRICES
Mail
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confectionery
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
AUGUST
SALE
Bedroom
Suite
Walnut
Bed,
Dresser
$65.50
Chiffonier
Y
Mattress
and
Spring
Extra
Chesterfield
Suite
$89.50
in
Tapestry
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Hyde
Transfer
Jasper
Coal
All
Kinds
Of
Dry
Firewood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
TERRACE
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
Brummitt
arrived
last
Sunday
from
Smithers.
They
are
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Olggey
and
are
staying
at
present
at
their
camp
at
Lakelse
Lake.
George
Cripps,
provincial
assessor,
is
,ln
Terrace
making
a
survey
of
the
damage
by
the
recent
flood.-
Mrs.
McDonald
and
Miss
Do-
othy
Head
have
gone
on
a
visit
to
relatives
at
Salmon
Arm,
Rev.
A.
Hlnchcliffe
has
arrived
to
assume
charge
of
the
Anglican
Church
at
Terrace.
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Borland
and
children
are
here
from
Prince
Rupert
to
spend
a
va'catalcn
camping
at
LakeLse
Lake.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Mills
are
camping
at
Lakelse
Lake
for
a
short
holiday.
Mrs.
George
Little,
with
her
three
daughters
and
Master
Gordon,
her
second
son,
have
left
for
a
motor
trip
to
Seattle.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
August
8,
1911
Acting
Mayor
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
was
kept
busy
trying
to
keep
peace
between
Aid:
S.
M.
Newton
and
Aid.
H.
Hilditch
during
a
long
and
wearisome
three
-
hour
council
meeting
last
night.
There
were
con
tinual
skirmishes
between
the
two
aldermen
and
frequently
It
looked
Waterfront
Whiffs
-
Fisheries
Officials
See
Vindication
Of
Conservation
Policies
in
Big
Run
'Of
Fish
Smaller
HalibuttersTying
Up
Landings
For
Week
has
been
unduly
severe,
making
it
almost
Impossible
for
them
to
mike
a
living.
The
picture
Is
changed
entirely
this
year.
Far
from
being
a
scarcity,
the
salmon
have
been
so
abundant
that
the
canneries
have
been
finding
it
difficult
to
handle
all
the
fish
that
has
been
caught.
The
department,
Instead
of.
worry-
have
been
getting
through
to
the
spawning
grounds,
has
been
faced
with
the
probem
of
seeing
that
there
is
no
waste
of
fish
caught.
The
sockeye
especially
have
been
"coming
back"
in
a
most
gratifying
way
this
year
and,
for
practically
all
branches'
of
the
fishing
part
of
the
game
at
least;
it
gives
promise
of
being
one
of
the
best
seasons
from
a
financial
standpoint
in
a
long
time.
With
the
closing
of
Area
No.
2
to
fishing
on
Monday
next,
the
ma
jority
of
the
units
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
halibut
fleet,
being
smaller
vessels,
are
now
tying
up
for
the
winter
as
far
as
halibut
fishing
is
concerned.
Some
of
them,
however,
expect
to
find
some
other
pursuits,
such
as
codftshlng,
for
a
time
at
least.
The
larger
of
the
Canadian
as
if
open
war
would
result.
Ald.lboa
continue
fishing
into
the
Newton
was
critical
of
lots
belong-!
Ing
to
John
Goodman
having
been
filled
by
the
city.
Aid.
Hilditch,
in
turn,
was
critical
of
Aid.
Newton
in
connection
with
"farming
out"
of
city
insurance.
The
Liberal
party
vigorously
denies
a
report,
allegedly
manufactured
In
the
Conservative
camp,
that
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
Is
anxious
to
retire
as
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
The
city
is
looking
for
a
new
admiral
for
the
sniff
yacht.
The
pay
will
be
$60
per
month.
CROQUET
RECORD
BEDFORD,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
Miss
D.
D.
Steel
of
Bedford,
set
up
a
women
s
record
when
she
won
the
croquet
championship
arid
Coronation
Cup
for
the
fourth
time.
She
beat
Lord
Tollemachc
in
the
final,
plus
13,
plus
4.
fall
with
the
American
fleet
in
the
more
remote
Area
No.
3.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
up
to
yesterday
were
again
fairly
heavy
at
a
total
of
493,000
pounds
of
which
370,200
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
122,800
pounds
from
American.
This
brought
the
total
landings
for
the
1936
season
to
date
up
to
7,496.000
pounds
as
compared
with
7,165,150
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
a
year
ago.
This
year's
Canadian
landings
have
reached
a
total
of
4,192,500
pounds
as
against
last
year's
3,311,650
pounds
while
the
American
total
is
3,303,600
pounds
as
compared
with
3,853,500
pounds.
Prices
during
the
week
were
steady
and
little
chang
ed.
The
high
price
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.8c
and
5.5c
which
the
Signal
and
Tramp
.received
for
catches
of
17,000
pounds
and
9,500
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
I
was
6.5c
and
5.5c
which
several
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
SOME
3
PICTURES
i
AT
LAC
DEI
FLAMBEAU
y
SISTER
AMO
SPEMT
1
II
1
-11,
1
:
I
I
I
pounds.
-i
1
1
f
i
iiiii
1
1
1
nrvnini
vcaiG.
a.
iiciic
iiirnnuir.
ab.
Liiiiw.
-r
have
proven
Irksome
especially
to
1
Ifn
A
T
trtrtolnu
loft
"v....w..
.
-
citation
of
fishing
operations
xtetWrto
Australia.
She
Is
travelling
via
Detained
by
having
had
extra
freights
to
handle
on
the
way
up
the
coast,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
from
the
south
ing
about
whether
sufficient
fish.
at
11:45
last
night
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
heitel
turn
south.
Like
other
coasting
vessels,
the
Adelaide
brought
north
a
cargo
of
cans
for
cannery
points
which
have
been
running
out
owing
to
the
demands
of
an
exceptionally
heavy
salmon
run.
She
brought
cans
to
Butedale
as
well
as
5000
cases
which
were
dls-i
charged
here
to
a
scow
for
de-livery
to
North
Pacific
cannery
by
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
Erne.
The
many
friends
of
"Hunkie"
Jimmy
Dow
will
be
pleased
to
know
he
Is
back
in
the
city
again
for
another
short
stay
aboard
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver.
Although
not
generally
known,
"Hunkie"
at
one
time
resided
at
Moscow,
where
his
rela-.
tlves
were
on
,the
staff
at
the
Im
perial
Palace.
His
genial
personality
Is
a
gateway
for
fun
wherever
he
goes.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
J.
E.
Boden.
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10:30,
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
She
had
most
of
her
calls
in
the
Skeena
River
still
to
do
after
leaving
here.
The
big
power
yacht
Taconlte,'
with
Its
owner,
W.
E.
Boeing
and
party
on
board,
Is
leaving
this
af
ternoon
on
Its
return
to
Seattle
af
ter
having
been
,ln
port
since
noon
yesterday
.following
a'
cruise
,iri
district
waters.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Weeks
of
San
Francisco
who
were
In
the
party
left
the
Taconlte
here
and
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
the
south.
Returning
south
after
a
voyage
to
Alaska
with
a
capacity
list
of
round
trip
tourists,
CP.R.
steamer
Princess
Alice,
Oapt.
Clifford
Fen-ton,
is
due
in
port
at
3:45
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
'northern
points
and
will
sail
at
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad-
boats
were
rjald.
For
American
fish
5:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
TrtAT'S
AMD
AND
SOME"
FRAEMDS
AUAPLAMIMQ
j
MANY
FILMS
PRODUCING
Players
on
Location
Can't
Escape
Tourists
!
HOLLYWOOD.
Aug.
8;
This
is
the
heaviest
production
period
in
!
cause
so
many
companies
are
on
Offirials
nf
the
"Dominion
Fisheries
department
at
location.
(Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
elsewhere
on
the
British
Colum-'
ordinary
JS
bia
coast
are
inclined
to
look
upon
the
great
run
ot
socKeye
overcome
other
elements
Pro-and
pink
salmon
which
has
been
recorded
this
season
as
vlde
pienty
0f
headaches
for
the
a
vindication
of
the
department's
conservation
measures
outdoor
crews.
f
timQo
I
Tourists
are
a
problem.
Hund-
reds
of
motoring
nomads
have
dls-
covered
that
they
can
haunt
f
v-
the
high
price
of
the
week
wasOc
.
nun.
and
6c
paid
the
'Frisco
for
12,800,
5Urs
ooing
of
pounas
ana
me
.ow
ana
o
:
p-I
equences
ccived
by
the
Mejrmald
for
13,000
f
It3
VcrV
trying
trytng
nerves
bronzed
on
the
frazzled
pop.
stands.
They
do
very
well
sell
ing
their
wares
to
performers,
lif
borers
and
tourists.
Places
for
Pickups
r
;
-
!
out
of
the
lines
to
the
chuck-wagons.
A
few
film
companies
issue
meal
tickets
to
their
own
neoDle
so
that
tramps
and
tour-
iists
can't
cadge
free
meals.
Some
groups
of
vacationing
coi
leglans
in
ancient
cars
made
the
rounds
of
the
locations.
They
first
appeared
at
Yuma
ana
maa
a
couple
of
weeks'
work
as
Arabs.
Next,
they
popped
up
at
Lone
Pine
1000
miles
to
the
north,
and
i
-
4Aiinio
o
1ahrrrs.
screen
history
yet
the
studios
earn-
-"
seem
less
crowded
lhan
usual,
be-,?"
and
helped
with
the
making
kln
c,
"Ramona."
Fun
in
Camping;,
A
big
location
Job
brings
plenty
of
rigors,
but
fun,
too.
A
troupe
of
300
players
lived
several
wceics
m
the
San
Jacinto
mountains
while
"Ramona"
was
filmed
work
at
5:30.
I
majority,
cverytxxiy
receive
c-.
nospitai.
actly
the
same
food,
and'
every-l
body
rose
at
4:30
ajn.
to
begin
I
This
was
to
catch
the
white
of
Vx
location
.
Z
directors
rlnZZr,
when
wrly
morning
nhntwrbabhv.
light,
favorable
for
young
women,
clad
in
.r
v
Kp
.
Tav.
jdiorts,
ndeinto
crrange
!
a
two.
aguMm,ul
.v.i
,
mcd
traUer
eachj
complet-J
airy
charge.
.
HH
wP(-
rpfrir.it.nr.
kitchen-
..
There
are
plenty
of
commer.l
-
-
-camp-followers
who
know
enough,
.
d
fun
to
stay
behind
the
cameras
and
j
ihIndlans
who
nfuUy
keep
quiot,.
These
are
th
prop-
neiors
oi
muuuc
iioi,
uus
mm
wu
CYCLING
RECTOR
KILLED
LAINDON,
Eng.,
Aug.
8:
(CP
Cycling
near
his
church,
Rev.
Ed-
The
tourists
usually
arrive',
in
ward
Snook,
rector
of
Dunton,
auto
trailers,
pitch
camp
as
close
:
was
fatally
injured
when
he
col
to'
the
company
as
passible,
and.Uded
with
a
motor
car.
cftcn
remain
throughout
the
shooting.
STOLE
CAR
FOR
FUNERAL
.
Occasionally
they're
'hired
as
ex-
.
CARLISLE,
Eng.,
Aug'.
8:
(CP)-tras,
and
none
can
say
"no"
to
an
William
Graham,
44,
was
ser.-asslstant
director's
offer
of
$5
a
tenced
to
six
months'
hard
labor
day.
j
for
theft
of
a
motor
car.
It
was
Scores
of
less
fortunate
highway
said
he
borrowed
the
car
to
go
hoboes
are
regularly
being
kicked
to
a
funeral,
but
didn't
return
it
"THAT(S
SIS
AND
I
OM
"THE
BeACH
NA1TH
-SO,ME
TOEMDS
f
X
l
i
il
Unexpected
Company
rtLus
-tiuhe
,
ANg
Q
y-
Saturday,
Aut
I
DERBY
PORCELAIN
Gin
C3H
AUg.
8:
(CP)-;.,
wic
guk
ui
ito
pieces
of
Deju
porcelain
from
F,
Howard
p
ITT,
w
me
b.
kuii
raiucuiii
now
nas
ine
IlnM
collection
of
the
kind
In
Z
DROUGHT
BREEDS
HUMOR
O'
Ui
11
wi
A
merchant
whose
trade
km
I
tory
was
badly
affected
by
wj
displayed
a
raincoat
and
a
tJ
J
LU...
rm
l
'Si
ot
luuucia,
mcy
wre
uie
Oddities."
KILLED
BY
TEETH
DEVENPORT,
Eng.,
Aug,
8:
(fjj
Arthur
Nicholas
was
killed
k
his
false
teeth.
Running
to
a
terry
he
slipped
and
swaiwl
Tents
and
cabins
housed
the
them,
dying
on
the
way
to
thl
3TH3
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show,
9:05
A
British
picture--a
romantic
comedy
of
the
Scottish
Highlandsone
of
the
best
to
come
out
of
a
British
studio!
Robert
Donat
Brilliant
star
of
"39
Steps"
!
and
"Mont$
Cristo"
scotei
1
again
as
Donald
Glourle
(la
kilts)
of
Glourle
Castle,
In
1
s
In
i
"The
Ghost
Goes
West"
With
JEAN
PAKXFR
(At
7:42
ti
9:46)
News
-
Comfdy
.
Cirtoon
COMING
MONDAY
Georie
Brent,
Madrline
Carroll
In
-THE
CASE
AGAINST
MRS.
AMES"
Rose
and
Flower
Show
'
A
.
In
Store
Formerly
McCutcheon's
Drug
Store,
Diagonall)
-Across
From
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
Monday,
August
10th,
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Admission
-
-
lOc
;
v
Exhibitors
will
please
have
flowers
.
in
place
Sunday
night
or
by
8:30
Monday
morning.
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
Mutual
Friends,
of
Course
By
Westover
tvaese
a.e
all
qita.
mEMt)
-.
vVOP
YOUT2.
SSTER,p"
A
'