paoi voua CAJLT NHWB PRINCE RUPERT DRY DOCK AND SHIPYARD PdpbnlHwi mod Fmliww . Iraa mmA Braaa Cjnrta. Deetrla and Acetylw Welding. padalUu on SawmBI mnd Mining Maehlmcy. XXX Typca W Cu EogioM Keplred and Orerhanlad. It Pays to Buy From MUSSALLEM'S Our prices are always right with the markets and we sell for less. Mall 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 BULKLKY VALLEY COAL VANCOUVER ISLAND COAL PRINCE RUPERT FEED COMPANY P II ONE: 58 and 558 MacKENZIE'S FURNITURE Modern Chesterfield Suites, Studio Couches, Blankets and Flannelette Sheets, Beds and Bedding 327 Third Ave. Phone TJ5 PERFECTION IN CANNED SALMON GOLD ffii SEAL Fancy Red Sockeye OJjUIvpfi "to 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 DEFENCE OF COAST Committee of Chamber of Commerce to be Appointed to Report At Next General Meeting Commissioner W. J. Alder who spoke of the need of defences In view of the present International situation. The formal motion was made" by H. F. Pullen and seconded by Commissioner Alder. The former drew attention to the three needs of the harbor and port at the present time. One was for an aerial squadron stationed at or near Prince Rupert to be used for defence purposes, another was for a naval base or sub-base with one or more war vessels stationed at Prince. Rupert and a third was for a suitable -defence battery with anti-aircraft guns. He said he understood an artillery unit was now being organized and quite possibly the necessary guns would be provided but he urged that this should be done as soon as possible. The need for defence of the coast iwas at this time very apparent. Northern British Columbia was rich in all the materials that other nations might covet and, if the British Navy were occupied at home I and the United States became In any way Involved, little attention would be paid to British Columbia ports and they would have to defend themselves. The proposal met with general approval and the motion was passed unanimously. ARE MINING ANTHRACITE Coal Mine Just West of Smithers Going into Production. SMITHERS, Oct. 3: Word has been received at Smithers that the Lake Kathlyn Anthracite Coal Mines at Glacier Gulch on the Hudson Bay Mountain near Smi thers has made financial arrangements to put on a small crew of men mining anthracite coal for local use and for shipment this winter. E. G. Jones and Thos. Campbell have been working steadily on the property for the .last twa years developing their mine and they have now brought it to the point where production for the market is at hand. Some of this coal used locally SHIPPING TO RUPERT Thco. Collart Makes Report Of Work Done by Him in Europe In Advertising the Port The Prince Rupert Chamber of! At the meeting of the Prince Commerce, at its regular monthly ' Rupert Chamber of Commerce las? meeting last night, empowered the evening, a report was read from Collart In regard to work he president to appoint a special com-ijTheo mlttee to report to the chamber on! had done for the Chamber while the defences of Prince Rujert.;rheiln Europe recenUy as follows: matter was Introduced by City "Before leaving on my trip with the Vlmy Ridge Pilgrimage, I naq an interview with G. W. Nicker-son over the matter of grain ship ping t from this port and he suggested that I should see the Com missioner for Canada in London and the Ministers of the Domin ion Government in ithe party, also the Herririgton Lint, If I could find the time. "On my arrival in London I called at Canada House but unfortunately Mr. Massey was absent; and I had to let the matter stand until my return, to Eng land at the nd of August. "While In Belgium. I travelled! for three weeks visiting several firms,, factories, and agents, In connection with the posslbilltes of Import, .and export business through the port of Prince Rupert, and I, found that In several lines the low prices would warrant further Investigation of direct shipments to and from this port "One maritime agent represent- In part as follows: I "It Is not possible to send goods direct from Antwerp to Prince Rupert, There is no regular line from Antwerp to that destination and the line from Antwerp would not send their steamers there, even with an Important tonnage, say 1,000 tons, because the port cf Prince Rupert is difficult of ac cess to large steamers." "I went back to Antwerp to see the Belgium" Maritime Company and explained to the manager that he had been ill-informed about the part of Prince Rupert, saying that' during the war a 'Bri tish warship of 20,000 tons had come to the Prince Rupert diy low the Queen Mary or Norman tide through the narrows. Publicity Needed "On my way back td England .it the end of August I saw the Con has given wonderful results and a Indian Trado rnmmii available ln British Columbia whenever the owners are ln a position to supply the demand. Browder's Release Is Being Sought TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3: Supporters In various parts of the country have been endeavoring to secure the release of Earl Browder, Communist candidate for Presi dent of the United States, who was arrested here this week with two associates on vagrancy charges when they ignored a warning not to speak here. Chief of Police Yates said that radicals were not wanted ln Terre Haute and that he had the business people of the city behind him ln his unprecedented action of put ting a candidate for President of the Unted States under arrest. c Waterfront Whiffs Quite a Number of Prince Rupert Boats Still Fishing Halibut Little Activity In Salmon Fishing Following Closing of Most Areas The question of the removal of Ripple Rock from Seymour Nar- Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce last evening. The question of cost seemed to be the deterrent from taking aotlon. The cost, it steamship company and others more Interested deal with the mat ter. Naval Reservists Dance Enjoyable With about thlrtv ceuDles Dre Dancing was in progress from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. with music by Julius Welle's Orchestra. Walter Smith was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were; served. James Kelly left by last evening's train on his return to dock because no other drvdok Houston;'' after ha vine come"heri on the Pacific Coast was large Iwth a shipment of jjtock' fotHhe enough to accomodate the ship. local abbatolr. "I added that the entrance' .0 the harbor was more than sufficient ln width and depth to al Commissioner. "Mr. TTnTP thp frplcrht. nrntio rror die to sail into the harbor without of Harrington Line, told me pilot. I stressed the other ad vantages of the port, especially the difference between the entrance of this harbor without tlae flow arid the harbor of Van couver where they had ,a strong that he knew this port since they had a ship in here last June and that his company was pre pared to take up any shipment the buyer and charter their boats trough a sub-agent here, but tha: It would have to go through their agent In Vancouver. He added that for regular shipments we should secure a company with liners, aj large market should be readily , Massey being on his holldav to their shJps werP boats ard OanAda t W v-,, f.u aavisea me 10 see sir wmiam with him about shipping through Cree' church Lano- London, Eng-thls land' who had the liners that the pott and need of more publicity to make It better known ;Clld make resular caU 'to In EuroDe. exnlainln? htm , Prtnce I couW not manage result of my work in Briiriiim. w see lum anQ 1 wouia SUS- He was very much Interested and ge51 ag. ina1, ine becretar- asked me to let him have all the tu,nJIluniDaMJ nm on ine InformaUon available ln any form SU,eKi, u 4 ,u, u about Prince Rupert and what 1 tha thU chamber of could be shipped out of here I C01116"6 shouW follw up this would suggest that the secretary tU:I of "g business foi of the Chamber of Commerce mill thls and that the Provlnclal Government should be asked 10 CLEANS AMD POLISHES Bftthtobt, Washbasin Window, and Minora1 CwrtanrML "TIME THE TOILER" "THE BOSS, IS ftQHT OVUE I -TIU.VE A loT VUU riEpAVrrf rr get an aerial photographic view of the harbor and city as was done a couple of years ago for Van couver, New Westminster, and Vic toria, and that phamphlets be "sent to navigation companies of ;the Important ports of Europe as TT 'J 1 1 nn A it.. ...1 I I I a 1 1 i"" vu uie auuionues 01 mese ports. This would be valuable spade work and of great assistance ln our efforts to put Prince Rupert on the business map of the world." TO PfcOPOSS Tb ME FORGET ITJ I TOST DON'T Ufcg THE SET-UP 9,991,600 pounds as against 9,923,- 150 pounds last year at a corresponding date. was said, was variously estimated ' Except for some boats on the at from half a million dollars to Queen Charlotte Islands and Rlv- two millions This, It was thought, would build the highway to Ter- ine one of these firms wrote me race. It was decided to let the ers Inlet, the only areas ln the district still open, all forms 0" salmon fishing in Prince Rupert district are over with the Open-In. r -vi w - rrv. 1 i J . .. for their various home ports. TV.A.A I ..till- 1 ! sent, an enjoyable dance was held d""0 lninR on the Queen at Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer 1 Reserve headquarters last night. Having been delayed by fog leaving: Vancouver. Union Building For i steamer Cardena, Capt. John Bo-1 den, was late ln arriving here at 5:5 this morning .from the south. Shei sailed at 7:30 ajit on her te- turh t' Vancouver and waypolnts. ; Delayed by fog and freights for 1 waypolnts,) C. P, R. steamer Prin- ces Adelaide, Capt. Henry Anderw SorL did nnt. nrrlvp nnMl in-n locf this informataion to the Trade !night salng early this morning on her return? to Vancouver and waypoints. Twenty passengers sailed from here for the south on the vessel. Japanese Fishing from here but that we had to f In I . Plan Discussed By Trade Board To the fisheries committee was delegated the duty by the Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce at the monthly meeting last night, of studying the Japanese plan of deep sea fishing such as had been successful on the other side of the Pacific with a view to heading off any move to come to this coast. The president of the Chamber thought the twelve mile rule should apply Just as It did ln the United States during prohibition days. It Is possible that recommendations will come from the committee tq future meetings of the Chamber. NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. Zarelli, Proprietor "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Rates $1.00 up 50 Rooms Hot & Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone 281 P.O. Bor Iflfi Month Light Permits Totalled Only $1300, Bring ing Year to Date up to $11,008 Building permits In the city for! the month of September totalled $1300 as compared with $1015 In the same month last year, bringing the total for this year to date up to $11,008 as compared with $36,789 in Via (inrretnnnrllm nprlori of last Prince Runert halibut boats are taking more fish out vear. The nermits this September of the more remote Area No. 3 this fall than they did a were as follows: year ago. There are a good many more boats continuing! Ben Ferguson, concrete founda-operations following the closing of Area No. 2 and the ' slxth Avenue Canadian landings are holding up quite well. During the Ca;adlan Legion, furnace room week ending yesterday fifteen Canadian fares totalling on Third Avenue, $550. ' 1 207.500 pounds were landed at Yom Lee, raising garage roof, Se-' , Prince- Rupert. During the same Avenue West, $150. WO! IntereSlfid iweek thlrteen American vessels a. R. Phillips, foundation repairs, landed 263,000 pounds at the port. Nlnth Avenue East. $200. In RinnlP RnrW Canadlan landings for the sea- city of Prince Runert, foundation 111 1V1JJJJ1C 1UIIY have reached a total of 5.312.- and roof repalr5 to" Batcher house. !100 pounds in comparison with 4,- Graham Avenue, $200. i.orai Chamhpp Would Rather Have: esa.ittu pounas up 10 a corrca- Money Spent on Highway I ponding date last year while the 'American total Is 4,679,500 pounds COLD IN DULUTII as against 5,237,800 pounds last) DULUTII, Minn.. Oct. 3: A cold year The grand total of halibut waVe has come over Minnesota and rows was discussed briefly and in-, landings at Prince Rupert for the Wisconsin with freezing tempera- formauy at the meeting 01 ineiiwjo season up mj yesieraay was ture recorded here. Saturday, 0etobtM i Halibut ArrivaU Canadian Prosperity A., 20.000, 9, Pacific. We sell circulation. We uate It r 1 1 mt: 11 A.M., Service of Holy Communion 12:15, Sunday School 12:30, Westvlew School 7:30 P.M., Lecture -sermon on "GEORGE MATHESON . .. . THE FAMOUS HYMN WRITER' Anthem: "OBaviour of the World" (John Goss) Mr. William Balagno, violinist of Seattle, will assist in the evening service and will play "Largo" (Handel). 'Traumerer (Schumann) and "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" (Godard) ALL VISITORS WELCOME At Last - f- PETRO-HEAT the Oil Burning Range wi "HSU'S .TONIGHT" (Last Complete Show, a:20) IT'S ROCKING THE To" WITH LAUOIITER' GARY COOPER "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (At 7:25 & 9:45) ALSO "3 LITTLE WOLVES" UUKLU KEU'S Coming Monday EDWARD ARNOLD in "Sutter's Gold" nu, CAROLE LOMBARD ln "Love Before Breakfast- CHURCH NOTICES 1 mm of the trollers are back ln port, eSil!P glll-netters are back at their, bases at the canneries and tha most of .the seiners have departed FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preacher Kev. W. D. Urant Ilollingwortli, HA. Made jn Canada by FAWCETT Canada's oldest Range manufacturers in collaboration with Glow world's finest oil burner experts, The NEW PETKO HEAT OIL Burning Range is distinguished in appearance and in performance. See these special features that make PETRO HEAT the biggest advance in oil heat history for the mo dern home. Prc-hcated Air Intake Ducts. New design Air Intake Controls. Separate Air Controls for each burner. Complete Insulation on entire range body. Automatic Draft Regulator. Special Fire-box Mountings for Silent Glow Dc-LuK Burner. And in Addition Safety Oven Rack, Gun Metal Top Finish, Full Enamel Two-Tone Finish, Copper Water Coil. See this complete home unit, sold on easy terms at Authorized Prince Rupert Dealers Supply and Demand I VAlOOLDKJT THINK OP I tRTfekiUW TJ M SVgMT--.-THS IS Top UMgOMAMT,ri 13 I WE MO -By Westover TfeAW , BOT Yl&$a A TUl-U MOON-H HALp-MnnN HAUF-PICE-O'VA WANT THE MICKKM