r
id
SNAP
i
u
f
i
i
r
i
n
t
OWDER
ClIAMJ
-4
fOtBHtJ
Mm
,4
"TASM
tABNV
CAMMOt
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
III
to)
DOfM
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
Ayenue
ope,
Mr.
Collart
said
there
was
too
much
unrest
In
France
for
business
conditions
to
be
pood.
However,
tlon.
Wages
were
low
and
business
poor.
This
was
in
strong
contrast
to
the
conditions
h
Britain
and
Belgium.
In
jtjgsg
countries
there
was
l
building
!
boom
'
and
everybody
semed
busy.ctn
passing
through
After
the
closing
on
September
25
of
all
salmon
fishing
in
Prince
Rupert
district
with
the
exception
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Rivers
Inlet
areas,
the
B.
C.
Pac-
.
-
tesy
extended
to
them
was
thor-
kers
salmon
cannery
at
Namu
will
t..
be
the
only
cannery
oughiy
appreciated
by
the
visitors,
still
in
operation
in
the
district.,
It;,v'ill
continue
to
pack
Theo
coiiart,
who
returned
home
'
chums
f
rom
the
Islands
and
Rivers
Inlet.
Butedale
can
on
Thursday
night
and
who
was
nery
in
ne
central
division,
Car-
with
the
party,
acting
mucn
or
tne
itsie.
Claxton
and
Inverness
on
the
time
as
an
interpreter,
expressed
skeena
River
and
Lagoon
Bay
on
himself
as
particularly
pleased
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
with
the
trip
and
the
reception
packing
up
to
September
25.
All
given
in
France.
Speaking
of
conditions
in
Eur-'ed,
other
canneries
have
already
clos-
Despite
dragging
operations
and
other
search
measures,
there
was
most
of
the
Inhabitants
are
small
'no
trace
up
to
last
night
of
George
property
owners
and
for
that
rea--lLetts
or
Oona
River,
Porcher
Isl-son
have
little
use
for
Communism
and,
fisheries
guardian
at
Gull
and
it
is
thought
the
country
will;
chuck
Inlet
near
Bella
Bella,
who
soon
settle
down.
In
Germany
the
(
has
been
missing
for
a
week
and
Hitler
boom
was
for
the
purpose
of
wno
Is
believed
to
have
been
iceeping
tne
minds
of
the
people
off
drowned
the
rather
bad
Industrial
condl
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1936
season
'up
to
and
including
yesterday
had
reached
a
total
of
9.218,100
pounds
as
compared
with
9,544,650
pounds
the
countryVbuildings
could
be
seen
'at
a
conespondlng
date
last
year,
going
up
?Hiwhere,
mostly
dwell-)
The
Canadian
total
now
stands
at
Ings.
In
too,
there
was
a
5,058,100
pounds
in
comparison
good
deal;
of
building.
with
4,656,350
pounds
a
year
ago
In
Belgium
times
were
good
and
the
American
total
at
4,160,000
mainly
as
a
result
of
the
large
,
pounds
as
against
4.908,300
pounds
number
o
visitors
there,
attracted
in
1935
at
a
similar
date.
During
the
'argely
by
the
low
cost
of
living.
1
week
ending
yesterday
landings
French,
Dutch
and
German
visitors
totalled
287,000
pounds
comprising
were
seen
everywhere.
The
trains
121,500
pounds
from
Canadian
ves-were
loaded
yet
they
ran
very
fre-
sels
and
165,500
pounds
from
Am-
quent
services,
there
being
a
train
erican.
Prices
during
the
week
every
few
minutes.
The
roadbeds
stayed
at
a
very
satisfactory
level.
were
excellent
and
the
cars
up
to
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Cana
Even
on
the
farms
there
were
d'an
Pce
was
8.1c
and
6c
received
flower
gardpns.
Crops
were
good
by
tne
Vera
Beatrice
for
a
short
and
the
whole
country
was
beau-
catch
of
2,500
pounds.
The
high
tlful.
The
cemeteries
were
well
kept
American
price
of
the
week
was
and
especially
the
war
cemeteries.
H-lc
and
7.75
which
the
Lituya
In
Belgium
the
visitors
saw
one
was
paid
for
11,000
pounds
and
the
cemetery
where
20.000
unidentified
low
9.1c
and
6c
which
the
Summit
French
soldiers
were
buried.
That
received
for
17,000
pounds.
j
was
at
Notre
Dame
de
Lorette.
i
-
Mr.
Collart
returned
from
Eng-
Having
practically
completed
her
land
on
the
Empress
of
Ireland,
a
calls
In
the
Skeena
River.
Union
large,
fast
vessel
which
made
the
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Bo-trip
in
five
days.
While
on
the
den,
arrived
in
port
at
8:15
last
rther
side
he
visited
in
Liege,
Ant-
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
werp
and
Brussells
ori
the
contln-
at
10:30
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Van-ent
In
addition
to
the
pilgrim
sche-:
couver
and
waypotnts.
The
vessel
dule.
Returning
again
to
London
he
had
a
full
cargo
of
canned
salmon
also
was
at
Banbury,
Stratford-on-
on
board,
loaded
at
cannery
points
Avon,
Hastings
and
Leonard-on-
on
the
way
here.
She
carried
ten
Sea,
which
was
Mrs.
Collart's
for-
round-trlppers.
mer
nome.
He
louna
evervthlnei
changed
since
his
former
visits.
Mr.
'
Flyine
an
Eastman
ilvlm?
hnnt
Collart
says
that
Percy
Tinker
and
with
two
passengers
on
board.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
expect
to
re-
Pilot
Staples
of
Carcross
arrived
turn
to
Prince
Rupert
next
month,
here
from
Ketchikan
at
9:30
yes-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
T
ILL
Us,
TOM
AWO
HENUESV
PAP
at
AicS
iic-
IN3
TO
TAE
MACON
TWS
Twzcfey
.HAT
MUSIC
M-XTH
LET'S
G13
SOO&
3R.EPJ
KEEP
PUAV-
TOM.
HAC'5
C3&TTW3
ajILD
A6AU
"QOYS.
VOE'ME
C3QT
Tt
L
rVnu
aja-t
S2fE
MAC
KNOW
HE'S
I
HEEE.TlLUB
A111
rs
Ul
iT
LJ
I.
.
.
I
I
130
VMM
WHEM
HE
TRACE
TO
C'.VVUlTlATiOW
terday
morning
and,
after
refuelling,
left
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
via
Alert
Bay.
The
destination
of
the
passengers,
who
have
been
in
the
north
on
mining
business
Is
New
York.
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Statioiureturned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
meeting
of
the
Pacific
sub-executive,
of
the
Biological
Board
of.
Canada.
John
Dybhavn,
who
attended
the
same
meeting,
will
be
returning
to
the
city
later.
This
Is
a
story
of
a
Newfoundland
skipper
who
lost
his
crew,
sailed
his,
schooner
home
unaided
despite
j
a
storm
and
found
the
crew
safe
ashore.
Captain
Patrick
Whalen
with
a
crew
of
three
was
fishing
on
the
Cape
St.
Mary's
grounds
In
Placentia
Bay
on
Newfoundland's
rugged
west
coast.
The
crew
left
the
schooner
to
fish
and
shortly
after
It
began
to
blow.
When
dusk
fell
and
they
had
not
returned,
the
captain
became
anxious.
As
he
came
on
deck
with
a
lighted
lantern
which
he
intended
to
place
on
the
mast
to
guide
them,
a
wave
came
over
the
vessel's
side,
knocked
him
down
the
companlbnway
and
the
minute,
all
the
old
rolling
stock
dlan
fish
was
10.1c
and
6c
which
u
ulc
,
,
,a
having
disappeared.
the
Gulvlk.
Morris
II.,
White
Hope
MW"CI
T
"
w
a,
n
135
ea
I
Alongside
the
mil
fwD,
and
Takla
ri
H
fnr
rnfphpJ
the
wheel
and
with
difficulty
broke
were
seen
everywhere
and
the
sta-
f
10,900,
8,000,
23,000
and
42,000
uons
all
had
beautiful
gardens,
pounds
respectively.
The
low
Cana-
out
a
riding
sail.
All
night
the
schooner
ran
before
the
wind
but
before
nightfall
the
following
day
he
made
port.
He
found
the
crew
there,
sorrowful
at
what
they
thought
was
the
loss
of
their
VMOOD5
ARE
"THICK
There
were
no
halibut
boats
in
with
catches
today.
The
Bum
and
Kalen
were
in
with
back
cod
for
the
Canadan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
i
Bob
Tobey
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
from
North
Island
wh;re
he
has
been
located
during
the
past
summer
with
the
Home
Oil
tank
scow.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co's
power
tug
Algie,
having
towed
an
Alas-
kan
tug
and
oil
barge
which
had;
broken
down
in
Wright
Sound,
south
of
here,
to
Alert
Bay,
is
leaving
Alert
Bay
today
for
Namu
to
start
salmon
packing
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
salmon
carnery
there
from
District
News
SM1THERS
Donald
Colllson.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Collison
of
Smlthers.
was
brought
in
from
Topley,
where
he
had
recently
been
employed,
'on
Tuesday
evening
for
an
emergency
operation
at
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
here.
He
was
In
a
verv
serious
condition
but
is
re-
satisfactorily
from
his
operation
and
is
expected
to
make
mnlri
nroeress
back
to
normal
health.
Local
golfers
made
an
expe
ditlonary
trip
to
Hazelton
on
Sun
dav
to
demonstrate
to
the
Hazel
'on
followers
of
the
game
how
it
should
be
played.
It
Is
reported
.hat
the
Hazelton
players
waited
:or
them
with
"clubs"
and
sort
of
imbushed
them.
The
Smithereens
returned
home
and
have
been
diligently
practising
up
to
get
revenge
this
Sunday
when
the
Hazelton
players
come
to
town
to
continue
their
onslaught.
KEEP
WORKERS
BUSY
NEW
GLASGOW,
N.S.,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
Announcement
was
made
here
of
an
order
for
the
building
of
265
rail
cars
received
by
the
Eastern
Car
Company.
The
order
will
keep
800
men
busy
for
four
months
and
although
the
contract
need
not
be
completed
until
next
year,
It
was
decided
by
officials
to
start
work
immediately
to
relieve
unemployment
In
the
Trenton
and
New
Glasgow
Industrial
area.
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Algle,
In
command
of
Capt.
Reg
Green,
reached
Alert
Bay
this
morning
with
her
tow.
The
service
boat
Erne,
Capt.
Tom
Harrup,
and
scow,
which
have
been
under
charter
during
the
summer
to
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
for
general
service
work
here,
are
leaving
today
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Mac
Prefers
to
Toot
His
Own
Horn
(60SH,
TOM,
I
f
Wai
The
Big
Stick
YEAH
.
BOT
VJE'VJS
SOT
TO
-SEARCH
evERy
&verv
foot
foot
SPECTACLE
0FDESERT
Great
Picture,
With
Claudette
Col
bert
and
Ronald
Colman,
Here
A
notable
dramatic
spectacle
of
the
French
Foreign
Legion
amldl
the
sands
of
Sahara
Is
seen
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
end
of
this
week
In
"Under
Two
Flags,"
featuring
Ronald
Colman
and
Claudette
Colbert
In
the
leading
roles.
Miss
Colbert
plays
the
part
of
Cigarette,"
a
lovely
flirt,
who
toys
vlth
the
affections
of
Victor
Mc-aglen,
Leglonalre
major,
until
he
meets
Colman,
a
member
of
the
ranks.
Then
she
Impulsively
loses
her
heart
to
him
and
the
drama
jalns
In
power
and
intensity
with
the
appearance
of
Rosalind
Rus
sell,
fragile
English
beauty,
with
whom
Colman
falls
In
love.
When
McLaglen
finds
that,
despite
this,
the
soldier
stands
between
him
and
Miss
Colbert
he
makes
every
effort
to
destroy
his
subordinate
by
placing
him
in
posts
of
danger.
A
thundering
climax
shows,
how
a
Legion
attack,
headed
by
Miss
Colbert,
rescues
Colman
from
the
tortures
of
the
Arabs,
bringing
the
story
to
a
happy
ending.
The
supporting
cast
of
character
stars
Includes
such
prominent
players
as
Gregory
Ratoff,
Nigel
Bruce
and
C.
Henry
Gordon.
Jimmy
Durante
Back
in
States
'Schnozzlc"
of
Moves
Returns
After
Visit
to
Native
Land
Of
Italy
NEW
YORK.
S?pt.
19:
Jimmy
Durante,
"schnozzle"
and
alL
returned
here
Thursday
after
a
visit
with
his
parents
at
Salerno,
Italy.
He
did
considerable
travelling
in
Europe
while
away.
la
year
if
she
remarries.
MALKINS
BEST
THIM35-.
nc
A
s
V
MAKE
HtS
0
OWN
MOSlC
Sturdy,
Septet
PAQ1
fOUB
DAILY
NHWB
'Ml,
fc
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
TUONE
957
Specials
NO.
1
VEAL
Boned
&
Rolled
Veal
-I
A3L
Cp
per
lb
Shoulder
of
Veal
50
C
4
lbs.
...
Veal
Chops-y
35C
Leg
of.
Veal
"fl
Cp
JL,l
per
lb
Fllelt
of
Veal--
9ft
P
per
lb.
NO.
1
LAMB
Legs
of
Lamb
2t)C
Loiri
of
Lamb
9n
per
lb
Boned
&
Rolled
Shoulder
ol
OAp
Lamb,
per
lb
Not
Rolled
Shoulder
of
4
XO
p
Lamb,
per
lb
Mutton
Chops
Qs
JH'
2
lbs
NO.
1
BEEF
Pot
Roast
of
Beef
5QC
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
Cp
J-Ui
;
per
lb
T-Bone
Roast
of
Beef
t)An
per
lb
Sirloin
Tip
Roast
"ffip
XOi'
per
lb
Round
Steak
A.
(in
1
3
lbs
Ul
Sirloin
Steak
50C
Loin
"of
Pork
9n
per
lb
Frying
Chicken
50
C
RECEPTION
IN
FRANCE
WONDERFUL
It
was
a
wondenul
reception
the
French
people
gave
the
Canadians
J
gpsjEgi
nn
on
thpfr
their
return
rpturn
tn
to
that
mat
countrv
country
1
irom
England
a
few
days
after
the
unveiling
of
the
memorial
at
Vimy.
i
jsothing
was
too
good
for
them.'
They
ware
wined
and
dined
and
shown
a
number
of
the
outstanding
sights
&glW
VA
of
the
VWUtJ
country
and
the
vv
cour
,
Waterfront
Whiffs
Namu
to
be
Last
Cannery
in
District
No
Trace
Found
of
George
Letts-Week's
Halibut
Business
PLAN
Ny
Hospjj.
TAl
KENTVILLE.
No
-PlansforahiuTS?
are
rapidly
going
Io'SH
moriai
Park
Commissi
a
30-bed
pavillion
C(Z
$100,000.
mki
m
LAST
TIM
ps
Last
Comnleto
ml
.
1
--v
auavi
j
Ouida's
Immortal
storj
The
ForciEn
Lsion;
1
Ronald
Colman
Claudette
Colbert
Victor
McLaglan
Rosalind
Hussell
in
-
"II-J-
-
T
pi
.
I
mi
ur.
i
iir
I.
r
At
7
26
tt
9:43)
Also
NEWS
and
CARTOOJ
Coming
Monday
LIONEL
IJAP.KYMORE
it
"ine
voice
of
Bugle
Am'
Plus
MAIIY
ELLIS
la
"FATAL
LADY"
DELICIOUS
si
mm
t
ir.v.
rppu
In
H-Gallons
and
GiHoa
VALENTIN
DAIRT
HIONE-tt7
It
Pays
to
Uuy
Froa
MUSSALLEM'S
the
markets
and
we
vllfrirt
man
wk
Liiu4i
juui
viuci
lxu
rA
i
n.u
mi
Prince
Rupert,
BC
nnnnv
t
ci
in.
on
'lU
II
H
f
ill
Til!
F.
J.
Whltlock,
real
estate
agent,
'
wmiiuwwi
left
his
wife
$750,000
while
she
re-
1
mains
a
widow,
to
be
cut
to
$2,500
hi
1
1
(VI
I
VI
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