WELCOME
KETCHIKAN
We
Arc
Glad
to
Have
You
With
Us
Come
on
Hupcrt!
Give
Our
Boys
a
Boost
BASEBALL
Tonight
6:30
Sunday
2:30
If
It's
For
Sport
We
Have
It
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE
3
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
SUMMER
PRICES
FUR
COATS
Five
dollars
will
hold
any
coat
until
fall.
Make
money
by
buying
now!
GOLD
BLOOM
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
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
Graham
Island
3X
and
5X
SHINGLES
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
I
Waterfront
Whiffe
Sockeye
Fishing
Season
Starts
Tomorrow
Night
American
Halibut
Landings
Light
Prince
Robert
Bringing
Popular
Movie
Actress
The
sockeye
fishing
season
gets
under
way
in
Prince
Rupert
district
at
6
p.m.
tomorrow,
marking
the
general
opening
of
the
salmon
canneries
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
and
elsewhere
in
the
district.
Spring
salmon
fishing,
which
has
been
going
on
both
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
during
the
last
few
weeks,
will
come
to
an
auto
matic
close
with
the
commence-
ment
of
sockeye
fishing.
The
spring
fishing
has
been
quite
good
on
the
Naas
while
there
has
been
a
noticeable
improvement
of
late
on
the
Skeena.
As
previously
announced,
there
will
be
about
the
same
number
of
salmon
canneries
in
operation
in
Prince
Rupert
district
this
year
as
there
were
last.
Again
not
much
American
hali-'mt
has
been
landed
at
Prince
lupert
this
week.
It
is
reported
;hat
a
number
of
the
boats
have
been
landing
at
Alaska
ports
without
coming
here,
prices
in
the
north
being
about
the
same
as
here.
During
the
week
some
shipments
of
fresh
halibut
have
been
made
by,
steamer
from
here
to
Vancouver
enroute
to
the
eastern
markets.
The
continued
railway
tie-up
is
undoubtedly
having
a
serious
effect
on
the
Industry
hero.
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
up
to
yesterday
totalled
4,983,500
pounds
of
which
2,740,000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
2,243,000
pounds
from
American.
For
the
past
week
landings
amounted
to
217,500
pounds
including
184,500
pounds
from
Canadian
boats
and
only
33,-000
pounds
from
American.
Prices
for
Canadian
fish
during
the
week
ranged
from
a
high
of
6.6c
and
5.5c
down
to
61c
and
5.2c
while
the
American
prices
were
7c
and
5c
to
7.5c
and
6c.
Making
her
first
voyage
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Robert,
with
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs
in
command,
will
be
in
port
on
Monday
morning
next
enroute
to
Skagway
and
a
week
from
Sunday
will
be
here
again
southbound.
Among
interesting
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Robert
for
the
Alaska
cruise
will
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Selter
of
Hollywood.
Mr.
Seiter
is
a
director
for
the
Fox
Film
Corporation
while
Mrs.
Seiter
is
better
known
as
Marlon
Nixon,
a
popular
screen
actress.
After
having
been
away
since
last
fall,
Skipper
O.
P.
Smith
is
Visitors!
Welcome
to
Our
City
Call
at
Our
Confectionery
For
a
Dish
of
Ice
Cream
or
a
Cup
of
Coffee
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
"TIME
rX
VMHY
THE
v
I
FUWMV
LOOK
-TILUEJ
J
r
26:
back
in
northern
British
Columbia
waters
with
his
well
known
trolling
boat
Billy
Boy.
Having
spent
the
winter
in
Vancouver,
he
left
there
on
May
28
and,
after
fishing
on
the
way
up
the
coast,
reached
Prince
Rupert
this
Thursday.
After
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
days
in
port,
he
left
this
afternoon
for
the
fl'shlng
grounds.
So
far,
he
has
not
been
finding
the
fish
very
plentiful.
More
Indians
Arrive
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
ar
riving
from
the
south
last
eve
ning,
brought
in
140
Hazelton
and
Kitwanga
Indians,
one
of
the
largest
of
several
parties
of
native
cannery
workers
who
had
to
be
brought
around
from
the
interior
via
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver
owing
to
the
railway
tie-up
on
the
lower
Skeena.
The
party
was
put
off
at
the
C.N.R.
wharf
and
proceeded
to
the
canneries
on
the
Kwlnitsa
local
train
which
had
been
held
pending
their
arrival.
Delayed
by
heavy
freights
fo:
cannery
points
along
the
coast,
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
12:15
midnight
last
night,
sailing
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
re
turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Eight
halibut
boats
disposed
of
catches
totalling
122,000
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday.
The
day's
sales
were
as
follows:
Eclipse,
35,-000
pounds.
Whiz,
8'bC
and
7V2c;
Alitak,
4,500
pounds,
Washington,
10c
and
8V-.C
(cod,
4,500
pounds,
2c)2c);
Antler,
15,000
pounds,
Booth,
9c
and
8c;
Gloria
II,
7,000
pounds,
New
England,
9c
and
82c
(sableflsh,
1,500
pounds,
4c;
cod,
1,500
pounds,
2c);
Viking,
12,500
pounds;
Freya,
18,000,
Washington,
83,ic
and
8c;
Fairway,
15,000,
Booth,
8ic
and
8c;
Mermaid,
15,500,
Booth,
834c
and
8c.
The
customs
department
at
Seattle
announced
yesterday
that,
henceforth,
fishing
vessels
may
operate
as
coasting
vessels
for
charter
purposes
with
only
one
set
of
papers
whereas,
in
the
past,
two
sets
have
been
required.
Tills
will
enable
halibut
vessels
to
take
up
duty
as
fish
carrier,
cannery
tenders
etc.,
during
the
summe
without
further
formality.
The
annual
Sunday
School
picnic
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
is
being
held
today
at
Dlgby
Island,
the
big
halibut
boat
Margaret
I,
Capt.
George
Fritz,
having
made
two
trips
out
early
this
afternoon
with
large
and
merry
crowds
looking
forward
to
a
happy
outing.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
and
E.
J.
Smith,
assisted
by
teachers
of
the
Sunday
School,
are
in
charge.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
is
due
in
port
at
5:15
this
afternoon
from
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
will
sail
at
7
p.m.
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
THE
TOILER"
CH,
WAS
TUST
OH
.
A
TfSYIWeS
To
PICTURE
TUB
DAILY
NB
Catholic
Ladies'
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Complete
Success
Successful
from
both
a
social
and
financial
standpoint
was
the
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
j
Thursday
afternoon
by
the
Catho-j
lie
ladies
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward,
Atlln
Avenue,
West-,
view.
Weather
was
auspicious
for!
the
affair
and
numerous
ladle3
called
to
give
their
patronage.
1
The
spacious
sitting
room
and
conservatory
were
attractively
dec-
orated
with
red
and
white
flowers
which
were
the
gift
of
Mrs.
H.
F.
Wearmouth.
The
effect
was
very
summery.
Mrs.
J.
Fred
Ritchie
received
the(
guests.
Mrs.
B.
Curtln
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Kl'nkade
poured
and
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
J.
Lome
MacLaren,
Mrs.
William
Rogers,
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne,
Mrs.
Louis
Amadio,
Mrs.
O.
P
Lyons,
Miss
Blanche
Curtin,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank,
Mrs.
Frank
St.
Amour,
Mrs.
James
McNulty,
M1S3
Margaret
McCaffery.
Mrs.
R,
F.
Moore
was
cashier
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray
was
in
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Smith
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Garon
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
The
winner
of
a
raffle,
In
which
the
donor
of
a
beautiful
lace
cloth
was
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne,
was
Mrs.
James
Forman.
Miss
Patmore
Is
Honored
Again
Delightful
Miscellaneous
Shower
Last
Evening:
at
Home
of
Mrs.
J.
Lome
MacLaren
Another
delightful
pre-nuptlal
affair
in
honor
of
Miss
Dorothy
Patmore,
whose
marriage
to
Stave-ley
Mellor
of
Dlgby
Island
takes
place
a
week,
hence,
was
a
miscel
laneous
shower
held
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Miss
Lorna
MacLaren,
Borden
Street.
Bridge
was
Dlayed
and
the
feature
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
to
the
guest
of
honor
on
a
large
tray,
nrettllv
de
corated
with
pale
pink
flowers
with
many
attractive
gifts.
Delicious,
re
freshments
were
served.
Invited
guests
were
Miss
Dorothy
Patmore,
Mrs.
Charles
Hayward,
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour,
Mrs.
George
Mitchell,
Mrs.
William
Rogers,
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell,
Mrs.
J.
Lome
Mac
Laren,
Mrs.
Thomas
Fraser,
Miss
Malsie
Macdonald
Miss
Evelyn
Dalby,
Miss
Ella
Steen,
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery,
Miss
Norma
Ro
gers,
Miss
Gertrude
McKenzie,
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten
and
Miss
Blanche
Curtih.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
is
due
in
rwrt
at
3:30
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
and
will
sail
at
5:30
for
Vancouver.
The
English
Rugby
League
team
won
Its
first
game
In
Australia
recently,
beating
Sydney
15-13,
be-fore
a
crowd
of
52,894.
The
touring
forwards
proved
deadly.
Notice
Re-
James
Martin
Co.
Ltd.
vs.
Norman
II.
Terry,
The-Terry
Placer,
and
Terry
Placer
Consolidated.
By
authority
of
a
writ
of
fi
fa
to
me
directed
I
have
seized
of
the
property
of
the
above
defendants
twenty-six
flasks
of
mercury
containing
approximately
seventy-five
pounds
each.
The
same
would
be
offered
for
sale
at
the
Sheriffs
office
on
Thursday,
the
second
day
of
July,
1936,
at
2:30
p.m.
Terms,
cash.
S.
A.
NICKERSON,
Sheriff.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
this
24th
day
of
June,
1936.
HIKSUTtr
Ul
ELL.
MAC,
IF
VOU
MEAM
A
MUSTACHE
VMUSH
ABOUT
YOO'O
PROMISE
APFEMDAC3E,EH?
THAT'S
ALU
YOU
VOrOU
AJTH
A
MUSTACHE?
.
TALK
CS.'
SZm
amWrnanaWT
Music
Pupils
In
Piano
Recital
At
United
Church
Students
Who
Have
Been
Taught
By
Miss
Way
and
Miss
Olofson
Show
Artistic
Efficency
There
was
a
very
interesting
piano
recital
last
night
In
the
United
Church
attended
chiefly
by
parents
and
friends
of
the
performers,
when
pupils
of
Miss
M.
A.
Way
and
Miss
Swanna
Olofson
showed
artistic
efficiency
of
a
high
order.
The
program
follows:
John
Currle,
"Little
Dutch
Dance"
(D.
D.
Slater).
Lorraine
Cornish,
"Sea
Song"
(T.
Dunhlll).
Betty
Pullen,
"Cat
and
the
Fiddle"
(D.
D.
Slater).
Shuko
Mlwa,
"Fairyland
Music"
(I.
Piaget).
Maureen
Patmore,
"Winding
Flowers"
(C.
Relnecke).
Doris
Newcomb,
"Intranta"
(J.
S.
Bach).
j
Janet
Rochester,
"Gypsy
Dance"
(H.
Llchner).
I
Betty
Payne,
;,Dance
of
the
Hours"
(Gioconda).
Audrey
Watklnson,
"Valse"
IS.
Heller).
Irene
Foote,
"Allemande"
(Handel).
Patricia
McClymont,
"Waltz
In
G-flat"
(F.
Chopin).
Jean
Derry,
"May
Night"
(Palm-
gren).
Malcolm
Wilding,
"Humoreske"
'Dvorak).
Ada
Brown,
"Mazurka,
Op.
24,
No.
3."
(Chopin).
Lois
Judge,
"Mazurka,
Op.
24,
No.
4"
(Chopin).
Frances
Dalgllsh,
"Valse
In
C-
sharp
minor"
(Chopin).
Grace
Watklnson,
"Trees"
(Ras-
bach).
Emily
Christopher,
"The
Flat
terer"
(Chamlnade).
Hazel
Hill,
"Llebestraume"
(Liszt).
Agnes
A.
Rochester,
"Ballade"
(Brahms).
Ethel
Cousins,
"Norwegian
Bridal
Procession"
(Grieg).
Edith
Smith,
"Three
Preludes,
Op.
28"
(Chopin).
Jean
McLean,
"Concert
Etude"
(MacDowell).
Marybelle
Stiles,
"Black
Key
Etude"
(Chopin).
Ruth
Nelson,
"Gondollera"
(Liszt).
"God
Save
The
King."
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
HtipfcuIUm
and
EngiMws.
Im
ami
BraM
Cnatln.
BwttU
mmd
AeatyUaM
TFeldlng.
,
Spaetallat
SawanlB
m4
Mining
Machinery.
AB
Tjpm
f
Caa
Engines
RaawlrM
and
Orrrhanlfx).
Do
You
Return
From
Your
Vacation
100
Percent
Fit?
SURE,
When
You
Holiday
at
'THE
DUNES'
TLELL
Write
for
literature
and
rates
MADAME
RAJAUT
TIell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
IF
IT'L-L
MAVCE
VOU
I
Li
a
rru
ill
I
'
TWO
FILMS
ON
SCREEN
"Biff
Brown
Eyes"
and
"Nevada"
Are
Being
Presented
Here
At
End
of
Tills
Week
"Big
Brown
Eyes,"
a
wise-cracking
comedy
romance
with
Joan
Bennett
and
Cary
Grant
In
the
i
featured
roles,
and
"Nevada,"
u
tale
by
Zane
Grey,
starring
Buster
Crabbe
and
Kathleen
Burke,
come
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
on
a
double
bill
at
the
end
of
this
week.
,
In
"Big
Brown
Eyes,"
Miss
Bennett's
part
is
that
of
a
hotel
man
icurist,
whose
quick
-
thinking,
!
I
shrewdness
and
knowledge
of
"all
i
the
answers"
leads
her,
first
to
a
Job
as
a
newspaper
columnist,
and
ithen
to
the
capture
of
a.
ruthless,
'gang
of
Jewel
thieves
and
murderers.
Cary
Grant
Is
a
private
de-Itectlve.
j
"Nevada"
presents
exciting
ad-
i
ventures
In
a
story
dealing
dra-.matlcally
with
outlaw
cattlemen
who
take
th
law
in
their
own!
hands,
and
make
the
six-shooter
the
defender
of
Justice.
Crabbe
plays
the
part
of
a
cowpuncher,
who,
in
his
efforts
to
expose
the
'
desperadoes
and
win
the
love
of
the
daughter
(Kathleen
Burke)
of
the
State's
wealthiest
rancher,
becomes
a
member
of
the
gang
and
later,
under
strange
circumstances,
is
mistakenly
accused
by1
the
girl
as
being
the
"Brains"
of
the
outlaws.
fs.
.-
r
i
s
sr
Saturday,
junt
2?
1938
Aircraft
Service
TO
SMITHERS
During
railway
tie-up.
$30.00
a
passcr-er
pro-vidlng
full
load
of
five
passengers
can
be
arran:ca
for
TO
STEWART
$12.00
single
fare;
$22.00
return.
Fishing
Trips
to
Khatada
or
other
lakes
and
Special
Flights
to
any
point
arranged.
For
more
information
apply
P
A
C
I
F
I
C
AI
R
W
A
Y
S
Chas.
Elliott,
Pilot
PrZLe
10
Celebrate
VmlLilrlTTTt
IB
Paper
Plates,
small,
2
doz.
15c
large
15c
doz
Paper
Drinking
Cups,
dozen
.
15c
Paper
Covers,
large
size,
20c.
3
for
50c
Picnic
Baskets,
large
and
extra
large
..
$1.60
&
$2.00
Picnic
Balls,
50c
Bats,
up
from
35c
Boats,
Airplanes,
Gliders,
Sand
Pails
and
Sets
PLAY
with
Slazenger
Tennis
Rackets
&
Balls.
Prove
by
test
the
superiority
of
the
Slazenger
line.
Let
us
show
you
the
various
features.
Take
a
KODAK
with
you.
We
can
fit
you
out
with
the
ideal
camera
to
meet
your
requirements.
Handy
Brownies,
from
$1.25
Pocket
Kodaks,
$5.00
to
$32.50
Cine-Kodaks
$39.50
Have
an
extra
roll
of
film
handy.
Ours
Is
always
fresh.
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
roll
film
and
cine-film,
both
8
and
16
mm.
Leave
your
rolls
here
for
expert
finishing.
oMxiAs.Jjd
YOU
VJOUL
MAU
J
ir
'
By
Westover
TUMPIM'
t
MOVM
-Ml-4AT
i
1
0
1'
TIMES
TONIGHt"
Last
Complete
Shnm
Cary
Grant
Joan
Bennett
-
in
-
"Big
Brown
Eyes"
(At
7:16
Si
9:48)
-
PLUS
-
ZANE
GREY'S
"NEVADA"
(At
8:32
Once
Only)
WOULD
NEWS
SNAP
J
u
p
i
K
r
,
N
POWDER
CAMMOI
Reach
the
most
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Daily
News.
Union
Oil
Dork
July
1st,
the
Ideal
Time
For
an
Outing.
Sports,
Moating,
Hiking.
He
Prepared
to
Enjoy
Yourself.
Wc
can
supply
you
with
all
the
necessaries
Picnic
Supplies,
Wax
Paper,
15c,
20c
it
35c