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AWAY
FROM
HOME"
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n
50
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Waj
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
10Q
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
I
Light
Delivery
Service
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
715
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Stonrgatc
Sails
With
Lojs
Minis
tcr
of
F.therics
Leaves
Catala
Is
Very
Late.
Having
loaded
some
600,000
feet
of
cottonwood
timber
here
for
delivery
to
China,
the
British
freigh
ter
Stonegate
sails
from
here
this-
afternoon
for
Vancouver
I
where
she
will
complete.
The
ves
sel
is
being
piloted
out
to
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
J.
R
Elfert
and
will
go
south
by
way
of
Dixon's
Entrance
and
outside
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Taking
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud,
federal
minister
of
fisheries,
and
party
in
continuation
of
their
coast
tour,
the
hydrographlc
survey
steamer
William
J.
Steward
left
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
fir
l
the
Naas
River.
From
there
the
party
will
proceed
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
thence
to
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
into
Victoria
and
A
Ketchikan
seaplane
piloted
by-Herb
Munter
made
a
brief
call
here
Saturday
afternoon,
having
brought
in
a
passenger,
Mrs.
Williams,
who
caught
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
for
Seattle.
.
Running
very
late
this
trip,
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
jFindlay,
Is
not
expected
back
here
I
before
about
2
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
at
the
earliest
from
i
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
nor
them
points.
The
vessel
wirelessed
this
morning
that
it
was
expected
to
leave
Mill
Bay
about
8
o'clock
tonight.
Harry
Scott,
high
mogul
of
the
Grenville
Channel
handloggers
who
has
been
in
town
for
the
past
ten
days
or
so
recuperating
from
his
hard
labors,
took
time
out
'from
his
holiday
at
the
week-en;I
I
to.
take
three
of
his
friends
of
I
the
Forest
Branch
office
here-
Ernest
Wilding,
Bill
Murray
and
Bryan
Parsons
on
an
angling
ex
pedition
to
a
stream
south
of
Sal-i
mon
River
known
as
Mangy
Cree's
The
fifth
member
of
the
party
was
Harry's
second
in
command
I
his
Patagonian
retriever
"Spud"
whose
assistance
was
invaluable.
The
expedition,
as
far
as
can
be
learned
from
Harry,
was
a
great
success.
It
was
eminently
successful,
too,
as
far
as
the
angling
results
were
concerned.
Only
the
fact
that
the
boys
forgot
to
take
along
an
adding
machine
prevented
them
from
keeping
count.
Weather
was
beautiful
and
one
of
the
features
of
the
outing
was
a
'
slap-dash
fish
banquet
served
on
board
before
returning.
Harry
is
getting
restless
to
be
back
In
the
woods
and
the
next
few
days
will
probably
see
him
heading
southward
again.
He
Is
contemplating
moving
his
opera
tions
soon
to
a
location
somewhat
further
down
the
coast
than
it
present.
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
left
at
7:30
last
evening
for
Stewart
with
the
Pacific
Airways
Junkers
seaplane,
MINISTER
OF
FISHERIES,
GUEST
AT
DINNER,
GIVES
ADDRESS.
(Continuea
trom
Paste
1)
knew
little
of
the
place
and,
when
!so
large
a
vote
for
a
public
build
ing
was
asked,
one
of
the
members
asked
how
large
a
place
was
(this
Prince
Rupert,
what
was
ltaj
population?
Mr.
Hanson
had'
replied
pointing
out'
that
the
cltyt
I
was
the
centre
for
a
huge
district)
!and
that
In
any
case
it
was
net.
so
much
the
number
people
as,
the
calibre"
of
the
people
that'
counted.
The
vote
was
then
passed
j
without
further
discussion,
every-!
one
recognizing
that
the
argument
was
unassailable.
Mr.
Michaud
said-
that
now
he'
had
visited
Prince
Rupert
he;
found
that
he
was
quite
satis-
j
fled
a
public
building
of
the1
character
suggested
should
be
erected.
He
admired
the
splendid;
harbor
and
the
possibilities.
Thej
facilities
for
trade
here
surprised
him.
This
was
the
extreme
west
Coming
from
the
older
centres
of
the
east
hey
found
a
young
clty
in
a
territory
varied
and
interesting.
This
factor
had
to
be
con-1
sldered
and
it
was
one
that
was'
f
M
.
.
I
Canada
was
in
the
position
of
a-
person
whose
growth
had
been
arrested
in
youth
through
unfortunate
circumstances.
The
more
that
was
seen
and
known
of
Canada,
the
more
was
learned
of
her
wonderful
and
varied
resources
All
that,
was
needed
was
a
larger
population
to
maintain
the
structure
which
had
been
built
fr-r
fifty
million
people.
There
were
countries
that
provided
a
type
of
settlers
which
could
be
easily
as-slmiliated
and
made
the
best
col
onizers
in
the
world
Having
seen
the
Pacific
he
was
more
than
ever
convinced
of
the
kind
of
citizenship
needed,
east
and
west
had
their
own
separate
problems.
The
east
was
older
and
he
felt
tha
the
older
members
of
the
Canadian
family
should
always
be
willing
to
help
out
the
younger.
In
regard
to
the
fisheries,
thi
minister
said
he
was
on
an
educa
tional
tour.
What
he
had
already
een
had
been
a
revelation
to
hirr.
He
urged
that
team
work
applied
to
this
problem
would
be
neces-ary.
Co-operation
of
all
In
the
solution
of
their
problems
was
desirable.
The
question
of
foreign
markets
was
one
of
these
problems.
Many
countries
were
closed
to
Canadian
products.
The
government
was
already
dealing
wih
this
problem
and
with
some
success
already,
but
much
more
had
to
be
done.
A
campaign
of
education
was
necessary,
in
connection
with
the
development
of
foreign
markets
and
also
to
develop
to
the
full
the
home
market.
It
had
to
"-ie
demonstrated
to
the
people
of
Canada
that
fish
was
a
desirable
food.
However,
it
was
up
to
the
Industry
to
co-operate
with
the
government
to
help
Increase
the
demand
and
to
put
up
the
best
-uality
goods
The
British
market
lemanded
quality.
The
people
there
were
particular
what
food
they
ate.
If
they
were
to
keep
and
develop
this
market
they
must
satisfy
Its
conditions.
He
would
take
back
with
him
the
messages
that
had
been
given
him
here
and
he
felt
sure
it
was
only
a
matter
of
team
work,
co-operation
of
the
fishermen,
the
Industry
and
theg
overnment
to
make
the
country
more
prosperous.
Olof
Hanson
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
paid
a
warm
tribute
to
the
minister.
He
reminded
them
that
the
agitation
for
a
separate
minister
started
here
and
that
the
new
govern
ment
had
been
the
first
to
see
the
taking
north
a
party
of
Premier
visitors
who
had
spent
the
weekend
here.
Pilot
Elliott
will
probably
be
at
Stewart
for
the
next
few
days,
having
some
freighting
work
to
carry
out
from
there.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
Canadian
Prairies
Drought-Stricken
r
Swept
by
heat-laden
winds,
burned
by
scorching
suns
and
untouched
by
rain,
Canada's
wheat
growing
prairies,
often
referred
to
as
the
"granary
of
the
empire,"
have
been
turned
this
year
Into
scorched
wastes.
Wheat
and
other
grain
crops
have
been
irreparably
damaged
by
continued
drought
which
has
lowered
the
possible
crop
from
one-half
to
one
hundred
percent.,
although
the
largest
yield
in
years
had
been
forecast
in
early
season
surveys.
Here
is
a
field
ot
corn,
a
half-mile
long,
burned
to
a
stunted
ruin,
the
few
remaining
leaves
stripped
by
value
of
the
fisheries
and
appoint,
LIBERALS
LEAD
CUT
a
minister
who
would
have
it
uppermost
in
his
mind.
He
also
paid
a
compliment
to
Mr.
Reid
and
was
glad
he
was
also
aquiring
Information
in
regard
to
the
fishing
industry.
He
thanked
Col
Nlcholls
for
the
opportunity
A
meeting
them
at
dinner.
The
fish
ermen's
organizations
had
done
3ood
work.
Now
they
had
an
op
portunity
of
presenting
their
view?
direct
to
the
minister
and
good
results
should
follow.
Mr.
Reid
doubted
if
he
hid
ever
attended
as
unique
a
gathe
ing
as
this
before.
leading:
people
of
the
east
had
readily
night
was
as
follows
IN
MANITOBA
Continued
from
Page
1
nlpeg
elects
ten
members.
Errlck
F.
Willis,
Conservative
leader,
was
elected
in
Deloraine.
The
standing
of
elected
candidates
at
noon
today
was
as
follows:
Liberal
Progressives
..
18
Conservatives
7
Social
Credit
3
C.
C.
F
1
Independent
..'...,....
1
The
following
candidates
were
Here
were
re-
Liberal
Progressives
v
6
presentatlves
of
all
the
fishing
in-1
Conservatives
9
terests
and
with
them
also
Mr.iC.
C.
F
3
Parlzeau
who
had
surveyed
their
waters
and
made
the
work
ot
fishing
and
navigation
easier.
He
was
glad
to
say
that
he
found
n.i
jealousies
of
east
against
west
The
Social
Credit
2
Independent
2
Communist
1
Midnight
Standing
The
standing
of
parties
at'
mld-
voted
for
Prince
Rupert's
post
Liberal
Progressive
11
office.
Conservatives
4
Expanding
his
views
Mr.
Reid
independent
..........
1
aw
across
the
Pacific
a
people
Doubtful
"...
37
numbering
about
1200,000,000
who
Deferred
'
2
were
just
beginning
to
awake.
In
Resuite'ortostrEUction
contact
with
this
vast
population'
0n
June
16
1932i
!tnc
resulu
o(
hose
living
at
present
meant
only
the
voting
were-
handful
of
rice,
there
were
great
Llberal
ProlTP
..
possibilities.
He
saw
a
great
future
conservative
Z.IZI"Z"
10
for
British
Columbia.
Musical
Service
Was
Interesting
J'T
HE
J
T
UTIT
iC.
C.
F
..
5
(independent
2
Total
55
Standing
at
Dissolution
j
The
standing
of
parties
on
June
An
Interesting
musical
service
1
12,
1936,
was:
was
held
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
j
Liberal,
Progressive
3a
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
with
Conservative'
g
nev.
u
u.
Jensen
presiding
and
;
C.
C.
F
5
giving
an
address
on
the
subject
j
Independent
.....Z...
2
of
"David
the
Musician."
Other
Vacant
;.....ZZ"1
3
Items
on
the
program
included
I
,
T
organ
selections
by
Peter
Lien;
vocal
solos
by
Inge
Valen
and
Mr.
Jensen,
readings
by
Mrs.
Gunnar
Selvig
and
piano
solos
by
Miss
Thelma
Skog.
There
was
congregational
singing
at
the
opening
and
closing
of
the
program.
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
Total
55
ACROPOLIS
HIKE
On
Saturday
twenty-five
members
of
the
Acropolis
Centre
spent
the
day
in
a
hike
up
the
old
trail
to
the
ski
camp.
The
afternoon
passed
pleasantly
in
singing,'
short
rambles
and
games
and
home
was
reached
about
6
o'clock.
Obeying
an
Impulse
MILL
WILL
BEPUT
IN
Energetic
Development
Again
Of
Well
Known
Southeaster
Mine
Property
at
Skldegate
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
July
28;
Thirteen
men
are
now
employed
under
Superintendent
W.
0.
Smith
on
the
famous
Southeaster
mi
which
is
belne
extensively
developed
for
milling
and
shlp-
'ping.
Seven
men
are
engagea
in
further
opening
up
of
the
mine
while
six
are
working
on
the
trail
nrpnaratorv
to
nuttine
in
a
tram-
r-
-
j
"
line.
Mill
machinery
Is
expeciea
w
be
on
the
ground
shortly.
The
buildings
of
the
old
South
Bay
cannery
have
been
purchased
and,
i
...
i
.
wltn
new
lumDer
purcnasea
irum
Arthur
Robertson's
mill
at
Mas-sett,
will
be
used
In
construction
work.
The
Skldegate
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
now
has
the
property.
Mail
Schedule
For
Vancouver-Monday
2
p.m.
Tuesday
..
12:30
p.m
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
6
p.m.
July
4,
11,
15,
18,
22,
25,
29
..
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
.
4
pjn
Monday
a.m.
Wednesday
10
a.m
Friday
10
a.m.
July
6,
10.
13,
17,
20.
24,
27
....
a.m.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
JULY
SALE
Wicker
Chairs,
sturdy
and
strong;
regular
$7
50
C
7C
July
Sale
Phone
775
10
MuWhe
'Sf
Ji
tSSsSrS"8
W
yes-
327
Third
Ave.
DISCOUNT
ON
193G
SLAZENGER
TENNIS
Tuesdty,
July
ai,
J
iTerrace
Hospital
r
ire
on
I
hursday
Roof
Blaze
Speedily
Extinruishn
Without
Serious
Consfqa(ntM
TERRACE.
July
28:-An
alar
!
lng
fire
started
In
the
roof
ITerrace
Emergency
Hospital
it
about
one'
o'clock
noon
Thurjdai
'last.
Patients
noticed
sparks
com.
jing
through
the
ceiling
and
t
Jonce
it
was
seen
that
serlonj
danger
threatened.
The
thief
ladles
who
are
In
charge
there
I
Mrs.
Sherwood,'
Mrs.
Millj
Mrs.
wnison,
at
once
got
the
pa.
itlents
out
of
danger
and,
the
fir.
the
village,
many
volunteers
er
quickly
at
the-
scene
to
extine'
the
blaze.
The
roof
was
consider-ably
damaged
but,
fortunate!-there
was
nothing
worse
than
th
to
report.
'
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
;
SUlts.
1-UJtHJ
LAST
TIMFS
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show
8:30
King
of
Cast
...
In
Thij
King
of
Shows
Warner
Baxter
Allre
Fave,
Jack
Oaklr.
Arlirj
Judge.
Mo
n
a
narrie,
Grrrorr
Ratoff
"KING
OF
BURLESQUE"
At
7:00
&
0
44
PLUS
-
-ZANE
GREY'S
LATEST
"Thunder
Mountain"
with
-
-GEORGE
O'BRIEN
At
8
16
Once
Only
World
News
'At
8
30
Only
Coming
WEDNESDAY
Gary
Cooper,
Ann
Harding
'Peter
Ibhet$on"
RACKETS
To
clear
out
the
bal
ance
01
our
stock
we
are
offering
these
high
grade
ttnnis
rackets
at
10
less
than
regular
price.
Get
yourself
a
good
racjeet
at
a
sav
ing,
We
guarantee
ev
ery
Slazenger
Racket
to
be
in
perfect
condition.
Limited
stock
only.
ALL
OUTDOORS
INVITES
YOU
While
days
are
long
and
warm
get
out
in
the
open
for
jour
meals.
A
Picnic
Basket
is
Just
the
thing
large
size
$i.6o
A
'so
'
have
a
complete
stock
of
Picn
c
Plates,
large
size,
doz.
,15c
Small
size,
2
doz.
isc
Wax
Piper,
in
pkgs.
15C
rolls
20c
&
35c
Paper
Napkins,
packages
of
60
Take
along
Mime
outdoor
toys
for
the
Children
Balls,
Bats,
Boats.
Shovel
and
Pails,
Sand
Toys,
Etc.
15c
IfU
By
Westover