paqi
roxm
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
Silyerware.
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
PHONE:
58
and
558
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
and
Home
Furnishings
Furnishings
for
all
your
home
Coverings
for
all
your
floors.
We
Invite
you
to
call
in
and
look
around
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
A)VAY
FROM
DOME"
Rates
11.00
n
60
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Waiei
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
189
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
SEAT.
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
IfflMW
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
Coal
All
Kinds
Of
Dry
Firewood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
SMITHERS
MAN
DIES
Donald
Simpson,
Prominent
In
Interior
Mining:,
Passes
Away
SMITHERS,
Sept.
2:
Word
was
received
in
Smithers
Monday
of
the
death
an
Vancouver
on
Sun
day
of
Donald
Simpson
of
Smithers,
one
of
the
old
timers
and
one
of
Smithers'
best
known
citizens.
Mr.
Simpson
had
always
been
In
robust
health
until
a
few
months
ago
when
he
declined
rapidly
Upon
medical
examination
he
was
found
to
be
suffering
from
an
incurable
disease.
He
went
to
Vancouver
for
medical
attention
but
could
get
no
.
relief
and
passed
away
in
hospital
there.
Mr.
Simpson
was
one
of,
those
who
had
unbounded
confidence
In
the
mineral
resources
of
this
district
and
of
.the
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
Where
he
held
the
Victory
Group
of
mineral
claims
and
was
Interested
in
other
properties.
His
claims
are
among
the
most
promising
on
the
Hudson
Bay
mountain.
It
would
appear'
that
In
passing
away
at
this
time
he
has
followed
the
course
of
a
great
many
other
prospectors
and
min
ers
who
have
passed
out
Just
as
the
realization
of
their
hopei
was
near
materialization.
Present
indications
point
to
great
activity
fdr
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
where
Mr.
Simpson's
interests
lay.
He
was
a
great
student
and
was
well
grounded
In
mineralogy
and
In
economics
and
often
wrote
articles
for
the
press
which
showed
a
great
deal
of
study
and
thought.
He
was
a
native
of
Scotland
and
was
about
67
years
of
age.
He
la
survived
by
his
widow
who
accompanied
him
to
Vancouver
and
s
still
In
the
south.
Announcement
After
two
months
which
have
been
most
wonderful
for
my
health
I
will
start
practising
dentistry
again
on
September'
2,
However,
having
found
the
long
hours
Indoors
necessary
to
handle
the
work
coming
to
my
office
too
hard
on
my
health,
and
having
read
in
current
dental
magazines
about
the
now
so
popular
Idea
in
the
United
States
which
they
call
the
Bungalow
Office
and
the
convenience
of
same
as
compared
to
the
downtown
office,
I
have
decided
to
move
my
office
to
my
residence,
corner
of
Fourth
Avenue
East
and
Green
Street
(the
white
house
with
the
red
roof
next
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital)
and
believe
that
I
will
be
better
able
to
handle
the
work
for
those
of
my
patients
who
wish
to
follow
me
to
my
new
location,
than
I
could
In
a
too
busy
downtown
office.
My
telephone
is
as
before
109.
Dr.
H.
0.
Johnsen
DENTIST
"ft'
rOOT
BETTo?.
SEP
Its
.3
Al
M
I
WAS
r-OOS
OlS
MAC
ALOJB
Fno
AVC4TW
ON
DEVIL'S
ISLAND
Smithers
Fair
About
to
Open
Splendid
Display
of
Bulkley
Valley
Agricultural
Produce
This
Year
SMITHERS,
Sept.
2:
Preparations
have
been
completed
for
the
Fall
Fair
at
Smithers
on
Thursday
and
Friday,
and
It
Is
expected
that
the
exhibits
this
year
will
exceed
both
In
quantity
and
quality
anything
shown
here
Uafnra
WlVi
cfenafe
nt
nat.s
and
difference
between
them.
This
Is
because
the
whole
system
Is
plotted
but
above
ground.
Work
ing
at
night,
the
surveyors
mark
out
the
route
in
the
streets,
with
all
the
necessary
twists
and
turns,
Shafts
are
sunk
at
various
points,
and,
by
using
an
instrument
called
a
theodolite,
the
engineers
down
below
can
strike
the
exact
direction
of
the
lines
marked
out
on
the
surface.
A
great
circular
shield
is
used
in
driving
the
new
tunnel.
It
has
a
sharp
edge,
and
is
forced
along
by
hydraulic
rams.
As
it
moves,
men
take
away
the
earth
through
doors
In
the
head
of
the
shield,
and.
the
newly
cut
tunnel
is
encased
In
cast-iron
rings.
If
the
tunnel
has
to
go
through
areas
where
underground
rivers
or
streams
are
likely
to
cause
trouble,
the
work
ts
carried
out
In
com
pressed
air,
which
keeps
the
water
back.
Mrs;
Jack
Watson
and
daughter.
Miss
Janet
Watson,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
mornlns
following
a
visit
in
Vancouver.
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
SJOUi
WHERE
'
CO
VOL)
SUPPOSE
THAT
PERN
BEAK
nATiiiii'
ri
m-p7
yak
-IP
b'OOMBNTlOW
HAC
isj.ttUM
OFF
OR
lOME-TVU
Men
Mill
11
-V
OtJ,
I...
t,.f..m
.
,,
tvln
w.,,.
)
CA2L7
NStTB
GUARDING
SHIPLANES
Skipper
of
New
Nantucket
Proud
Of
-His
"Unsinkable"
Craft
With
all
Her
Modern
Safeguards
CHELSEA,
Mass.,
Sept.
2:
(AP)
v
v.
,1
u.-.-'
v.
-
'
......
.
.
,
.
timothy
over
six
feet
in
height
wm
snipping
.saieiy
pa..-the
shoak
off
the
tucket
dangerous
Judges
will
have
to
use
step
the'"
New"
England
coast
ladders
to
get
a
good
view
of
heads
of
the
various
varieties
ofl
ne
maa
u.
u
grain
and
hay
that
will
be
shown
at
the
fair,
The
livestock,
too,
is
In
exceptionally
fine
condition
and
all
the
root
and'
vegetable
crops
are
of
a
snlpnrild
nnaHt.v.
ship
Nantucket
with
the
most
modern
devices
to
guide
trans-
loggy
morning
two
years
ku,
when
the
liner
Olympic,
Inbound
for
New
York,
ran
down
the
Jightship
H7.
Seven
of
the
lightship's
crew
drowned.
The
new
Nantucket,
built
at
a
cost
of
$350,-
ls
double-hulled
and
has
five
watertight
compartments
to
pre-success
to
make
cthe
fair
an
outstanding
.vent
another
such
occurrence.
The
'smithers
Brass
Band
will'
S&'?"
be
in
'attendance
on
Friday
after-
.
?
the
douole
,
noon.
Begin
Extension
Of
London
Tubes
Central
London
Underground
Rail
way
Project
to
Cost
Seventy-Five
Million
Dollars
LONDON,,
Sept.
2!
(CP)
A
$75,-
000,000
project
the
extension
of
the
Central
London
Underground
railway
from
Liverpool
Street
to
Stratford,
Leystone
and
Newbury
has
Just
been
started.
Another
$1,-250,000
is
to
be
spent
on
straight
ening
and
enlarging
the
existing
Central
London
line
which
was
completed
in
1900.
A
new
underground
tunnel
is
usually
built
In
mile-long
sections,
and
so
accurate
do
the
big
tunnel-
builders
work
today
that
when
these
sections
meet
there
is
never
more
than
a
fraction
of
an
inch
slnkable."
He
explained
hull
as
"really
two
vessels
in
one"
oen
hull
built'
Inside
another
with
a
six-foot
alleyway
separa
ting
the
two
walls
of
stout
steel
from
stem
to
stern.
Cantaln
Studley.
recalling
his
first
days
and
nights,
on
Nan
tucket
shoals,
nearly
28
years;
ago,
raid
"We
had
oil
lights
on
thpje
stubby
masts,
fog
horns
powered
by
steam,
cramped
quarters
and
food
that
didn't
always
keep
too
well
In
the
underfrigerated
ship."
Then,
he
turned
again
to
his
new
vessel.
"That
submarine
os
cillator,"
he
aald,
pointing
,
to
a
pear
shaped
Instrument
on
the
forward
deck,
"carries
sound
61
miles.
It
is
lowered
Into
the
water
while
on
station,
he
explained,
and
throws
a
horn-like
note
across
the
ocean
floor
to
oncoming
vessels,
which
pick
It
up
with
specially
made
equipment.
Radio
Very
'Powerful"
The
grizzled
old
white-mous-
tached
sea
dog,
pointed
aloft
to
a
two-toned
horn
he
called
the
warbler,
which
sends,
its
eerie
cry
10
miles.
He
stopped
at
the
radio
shack
aft,
from
which
a
radio
beacon
sends
its
warning
buzz
sometimes,
as
far
as
1,500
miles,
The
crew
of,
19
spends
two
months
oh.
the;,
shoals
then
brie
month
on
shore.
When
on
duty
the
men
stand
by
during
the
day.
At
night
the
sailors
alternate
on
two-hour
tricks
above
decks,
ex
cept
when
raging
gales
or
heavy
fog
sweeps
down,
when
stronger
watches
are
needed.
Just
about
,,once
a
year
the
7,000
pound
mushroom
anchor
pulls;
her
180
fathoms"
of.
li
Inch
chain
loose
and
the
ship
drags
off
her
station.
Then
it
will
be
thej
duty
of
her
small,
.powerful
dlesel
nglnes
to
bring
her
back
to
her
anchorage
and
hold
her
nose
against
the
gale
decks
buried
under
tons
of
steel
-ripping
green
combers.
There
are
even
more
frequent
nights
of
fog,
when
the
lookout
can
see
but
a
few
hazy
feet,
and
the
tow-toned
horn
tears
through
the
darkness.
THIS
IS
A
HECK
OF
A
DESERTED
ISLAND.
A
6UV
CANT
TAKE
A
SVUIK
WITHOUT
HAVMN6
HIS
CLOTHES
STOLEN.1!
1
Ho-
THAT'S
A
DEA
.TOM
.
ajHV
NOT
TOIM
MACT
HE'LL
&E
LQMESOMg
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
steamer
North
Sea,
Capt.
A.
W.
Nlckeirson,
arrived
in
port
at
6:30
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
and,
after
discharging
frozen'
halibut
Uncle
Sam
remembered
his
own
and
canned
salmon
for
trans-ship-
when
he
equipped
the
new
light-
iment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle
at
11:30
ajn.
;she
brought
in'
four
car
loads
in
all.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
returned
to
port
at
8
o'clock
last
evening
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern,
ports,
sailing
about
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
CNit.
.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
Inaugurating
the
fall
and
winter
schedule
be
tween
here
and
Vancouver,
ar
rived
In
port
at
11:30
this,
mom
Ing
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
thisafternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
re
turn
here
at
8
o'clock
tomorrow
evening
and
sail
at
10:30
pro.
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
arid
Powell
River,
.
The
Indian.
Department
power
cruiser
tfaskeena,
with
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson
in
charge,
returned
to
port
last
night
after
.a
trip
to
Kltlmaat
with
the
departmental
auditor,
F.
W.
Holmes
of
bttawa,
who
Is
n
the
district
on
official
duties.
The
Kaskeena
will
take
Mr.
Holmes
to
Port
Simpson
tomorrow.
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
big
power
tug
Algie
was
taken
on
the
pon
toon
"at
the
dry
dock
this
morning
for
inspection
and
such
hull
work
as
may
be
necessary
after
a
busy
season.
Women's
Labor
League
Meeting
Last
Night
A
meeting
of
the
Women's
Labor
League
took
place
in
the"
p,
L.
D
L.
Hall
last
night.
There
were
a
number
in
attendance,
Many
Important
Items
were
discussed.
Mrs.
Bowden
was
in
the
chair.
HEN
LODGES
WITH
DOG
ABERDEEN,
Wish.,
Sept,
2:
(CP)
A
bantam
hen
flew
out
of
Ray
Brasfield'a
chickenyard
and
roosted
in
the
dog-house.
When
the
dog
re-appeared
and
crawled
in
the
bantam
refused
to
leave.
Nowi
the
two
occupy
the
house
every!
night.
But
these
lonely
guardians
don't
talk
much
of
the
raging
seas
that
j
romet'.mes
sweep
their
comrades
overboard,
of
the
mighty
ships
4
that
have
borne
down
upon
their
There
are
days
on
end
when
the
anchored
vessel,
or
of
the
many
lightship
pitches
and
rolls,
her
narrow
squeezes,
when
death
only
Just
passed
them
by.
It's
in
their
blood
this
business
of
being
guardians
of
the
transatlantic
highway.
It's
a
Job
to
be
done,
and
a
Job
they're
Justly
proud
of
doing.
That
Suits
Mac!
OK,
SO
YOU'VE
BEEN
FOLLOWING
Mb
-COME
ON,
GIMME
THAT
BATBING-
SUIT
NEW
TYPE
AIR
FILM
"Sky
Parade"
a
thrill-packed
drama
of
the
skies
with
Jimmie
Allen;
radio
star
making
his
screen
debut,
and
"Spendthrift
'a
high
spirited
fast-moving
romance
with
Henry
Fonda,
Mary
Brian
ana
av
Paterson
In
the
leading
roles,
com
prise
an
Interesting
mid-week
double
bill
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
"Sky
Parade"
Is
a
new
kind
of
air
film,
turning
from
the
daredevil
pursuit
of
'thrills
to
the
development
of
safety
and
sanity
in
flying.
In
a
swift
succession
of
fascinating
episodes
such
epochal
events
as
the
Atlantic
crossings
of
Lindbergh
and
Amelia
Earhart
and
the
round-the-world
flight
of
Post
and
Oatty
are
re-enacted.
There
is
also
a
clever
and
interesting
story
surrounding
the
activities
of
a
gang
of
racketeers.
The
cast
In
cludes
William
Gargan,
Katherlne
DeMllle,
Kent
Taylor,
Grant
With
ers
and
Billy
Lee.
.
"Spendthrift"
relates
the
story
of
ji;
wealthy
youth
who
lets
$23,000,
000
slip
through
his
fingers,
gets
married
to
a
gold-digger
and
loses
his
last
cent
on
a
horse
race.
His
means
of
regaining
a
financial
foothold
and
finding
real
romanco
form
the
plot.
POC.TEtly
13
SUT
-HHB
"STUff
Td
coorc
n
I
H
:
I
'J
ITJiTI
TONIGHT
ONLY
Last
Complete
Show.
8:21
The
horse-raclny,
jirl.chj
'
Inr
romance
of
a
madc
millionaire!
"Spendthrift"
with
HENRY
FONDA
Pat
Paterson,
Mary
Brian,
George
Barbier
(At
7:03
&
9:34)
PLUS
Fearless
Jimmie
Allen-..fii..
by
right
of
courage!
America's
most
popular
birdman--th.
idol
of
radio
fans-
-wins
hi.
wings
with
a
dramatic
coup.
hi
mia-air
JIMMIE
ALLEN
in
-
"The
Sky
Parade"
with
t-
-William
Gargan,
Kathfrin
DfMille,
Kent
Taylor
(At
8:21
Once
Only)
Coming
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Satur.
GINGER
ROGERS
FRED
A'STAIRE
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the
Fleet"
Specials
for
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OPENING
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