paqi
roua
DAILY
NEWS
AUGUST
FURNITURE
SALE
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESS
BY
SIMMONS
Priced
$18.00,
$20.00,
$35.00
$27.50
and
$12.50
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Prince
Rupert
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GROCERIES
LOWEST
PRICES
Mail
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confectionery
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU,
Proprietor
"A
UOME
AWAY
FROM
DOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Watei
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
not
108
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
ED
SON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
warn
PINK
69
SEAL
Pinest
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
Qffice
315
Second
Avenue
Former
Officer
Of
Army
Here
Is
Wedded
in
South
1
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock,
local
commandant
of
the
Salvation
Army,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
Vancouver
where
she
went
to
attend
the
marriage
of
Lieut.
Hilda
Bridge,
until
recently
her
assistant
in
the
Army
work
here,
to
Capt.
Lawrence
Hansen
of
Port
Albernl.
The
Salvation
Army
Citadel
of
Vancouver
was
the
scene
of
the
impressive
ceremony
on
Tuesday
last.
Lieut.
Bridge
is
the
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Bridge
of
Vancouver,
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Brigadier
A.
E.
Dalziel,
Divisional
Commander
for
Southern
British
Columbia.
Given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
the
bride
wore
the
regulation
Sal
vation
Army
uniform,
as
did
the
bridesmaid,
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock,
The
groom
was
attended
by
Capt
Peter
Gome
of
Vernon.
A
reception
was
held,
following
the
ceremony,
among
the
guests
being
the
Misses
Pierce
of
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Hansen
left
for
Shawnigan
Lake
where
they
will
(Spend
their
honeymoon
before
proceeding
to
their
appointment
at
Port
Albernl.
Many
beautiful
gifts
were
received
by
Lieut.
Bridge
at
a
bridal
shower
held
in
her
honor
at
her
home
in
Vancouver
the
day
pre
ceding
the
wedding,
were
prettily
decorated
In
pink
and
white.
Forty-six
guests
spent
a
very
happy
evening
with
a
buffet
luncheon.
Mrs.
Bridge,
mother
of
the
bride-to-be,
poured
tea.
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
of
this
city
poured
coffee.
Mrs.
Hansen,
who
has
been
the
assistant
officer
of
the
local
Corps
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
the
past
two
years,
has
the
best
wishes
of
all
who
knew
her.
S
SNAP
j
i
r.i
n
t
OWDER
CLEANS
J
fOtfJMtj'
MltlOH.
1AM
M
,U
1A$H
IAHMS.
CANMOf
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Boats
Uncertain
Sockeye
Run
Virtually
Over
Gales
Affect
Trolling
smaller
hallbutters
will
turn
tonTr
salmon
trolling
for
a
time,
it
Is
ex
pected,
while
there
is
the
possibility
of
charter
work
being
available
for
a
limited
number.
Quite
a
few
of
the
larger
vessels
will,
of
course,
continue
halibut
fishing
as
long
as
the
season
In
Area
No.
3
remains
open.
Southeast
gales
during
the
past
week
or
so
have
seriously
affected
salmon
trolling
operations
around
the
Dundas
and
Stephens
Islands
and
Rose
Spit
fishing
grounds
out
side
of
Prince
Rupert
although
there
is
still
a
good
run
of
coho
on.
There
are
quite
"a
number
of
boats
in
operation
around
Mllbank
Sound
where
a
substantial
run
Is
reporteed.
Halibut
Landings
With
many
of
the
smaller
Canadian
vessels
landing
their
final
catches
of
the
season
following
the
I
closing
of
Area
No.
2
to
fishing
for
Jthe
year,
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
'week
totalled
442,700
pounds
of
!
which
357,200
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
85,500
pounds
from
American.
This
brought
the
total
for
the
1936
season
to
date
up
to
7,938,800
pounds
as
compared
with
7,165,150
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
total
for
Canadian
boats
so
far
this
year
is
4,549,700
pounds
in
comparison
with
3,311,650
pounds
at
a
similar
date
in
1935,
American
total
this
year
so
far
is
3,389,100
pounds
as
against
3.853,500
pounds
a
year
ago.
Princes
during
the
week
showed
a
higher
tendency
than
for
the
week
previous.
For
Canadian
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8.1c
and
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
T(S
HAUKXTED
AMD
PEOPLE
CAMT
.?
(shocks;
3jjjt
cii-Jg"
;
1MB
A
POCKBT-VCMIFB
suit
ahz
ll.
Btrr
t
CAN
LWE
HCRE
for
a
month
5.5c
which
the
Cape
Beale
received
for
38,000
pounds
and
the
low
6.7c
and
5.5c
which
the
Thrasher
was
paid
for
5,000
pounds.
The
top
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
8.8c
and
6c
which
the
Betty,
Visitor
and
Zarembo
received
for
While
tne
date
lor
tne
closing
oi
i
and
65c
whlch
the
Wabash
was
fishing
with
sockeye
nets
In
Prince
pald
for
2,5oo
pounds.
Rupert
district
was
extended
this'
j
week
from
August
14
to
August
21,
Tne
Irequent
visits
to
town"
of
it
is
expected
to
make
little
differ-
jate
0f
Oscar
Haveroy
when
one
ence
to
the
actual
fishing
for
this
wouid
think
that
he
would
under
variety.
This
week
the
run
has
normal
circumstances
be
spending
fallen
off
to
three
or
four
sockeye
j
the
most
of
time
on
the
high
seas
per
boat
and
during
the
extra
week
practically
none
are
likely
to
be
caught.
The
pink
run
Is
also
showing
definite
signs
of
falling
off
and
The
rooms;
the
canning
season
on
the
main
land
is
gradually
tapering
off
to
a
close
except
for
a
few
of
the-plants
which
will
continue
in
operation
to
pack
fall
fish.
In
pursuit
of
his
fisheries
duties
together
with
the
little
time
he
has
these
days
to
associate
with
his
old
friends
combine
to
substantiate
the
report
that
Oscar
is
having
ah
af
fair
of
the
heart.
It
seems
that
a
Norwegian
lady,
through
whose
veins
royal
blood
flows,
recently
arrived
in
town
and
that
Oscar
has
been
paying
court
with
a
measure
of
success.
Anyhow,
there
Is
some
thing
strange
afoot
in
Oscars
life
just
now
and
the
information
we
have
been
able
to
glean
would
seem
to
be
as
reasonable
as
any.
Next
thing
we
expect
to
hear
will
be
the
setting
of
the
date.
Nice
going,
Cedar
.timber
taken
out
along
the
new
Skeena
River
highway
towards
Cloyah
Bay
and
to
be
used
in
con
struction
of
a
bridge
at
Oona
River
on
Porcher
Island
was
trucked
into
the
government
wharf
during
the
last
few
days
and
will
be
taken
aboard
a
scow
to
Oona
River.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
here
at
9:45
o'clock
this
morning
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
south.
The
vessel
was
delayed
by
heavy
cannery
freights.
There
were
191
passengers
in
all
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
in
port
yesterday
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway,
Of
these
165
Were
round
trippers.
There
were
no
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
vessel
which
took
two
from
here.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
In
port
at
8:30
last
evening
TOM.HOVMl
I
"THAT'S
DEVIL'S
SLAUDU
ABOUT
PATaKlM'M
lTs
-NiEXPlofcEO
AMD
IT
CAN
U
I'D
UlE
TO
SHAKE
HAklrs
nm
THAT
BET-
VOU'VE
GOT
PL.EMTy
Or
NERVE
r
''
TtV)
I
THAT
AIMT
4
.
.
"!
ltJM
Farewell
Party
Held
Thursday
Members
of
Staff
of
Imperial
Oil
Honor
Miss
Gertrude
McKeniie
Members
of
tine
local
staff
of
the
ImDerial
Oil
Limited
and
.their
TWO
YOUTHS
LOSE
LIVES
Vernon
Boys
are
Drowned
Whin
Logging-
Truck
Plunges
!
Into
Lake
VERNON,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
The!
bodies
of
Richard
Stover
and
Mor
ley
Milter,
Vancouver
youths,
were
recovered
from
Lake
Pillar
,
into
which'
a
logging
truck
plunged
Thursday
night,
carrying
them
to
their
deaths.
The
driver
of
the
truck
leaped
to
safety.
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
The
vessel
had
on
board
50
round
trip
tourists,
including
a
party
of
25
from
Boston.
Pilot
Herb
Munter,
well
known1
commercial
filer
of
Ketchikan,
ar
rived
here
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
with
his
plane
after
a
trip
to
Seattle.
Mrs.
Charles
Ni-pholls
of
Seattle
came
north
with
the,
plane
to
attend
the
funeral'
of
her
brother,
the
late
Fred
Wesch.
Other
passengers
on
the
plane,
which
left
about
half
an
hour
after
arrival
for
Ketchikan,
were
Miss
Alice
Burritt
and
C.
L.
Lovegren
for
Ketchikan.
Crowded
with
round
trip
tourist
passengers
returning
south
from
the
Aiaska
voyage,
C,
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
,K.
Oray,
is
due
in
port
at
3:15
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
will
sail
at
5:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
.
The
Department
of
Marine
announces
the
establishment
of
a
new
day
beacon
near
Hardy
Bay
in
Queen
Charlotte
8ound.
No
Man's
Land
fTHAT
TOST
60ES
IT5M
1UAT
Akirv
II
STAV
THAT
WAV
Vt
ai
i
rVMVTH
OUR.
CvEWILCTJ
Boy,
iF
XHX
ISI-ANDCS
EXPLORE
OKAY
MAC
-THe
5"00-BUCK.
BfeT
S
OM-
tOO
UVJB
HERE
A
MONTH
VUnVi
MOTHIM6
BUT
A
KNIFE
ii
r
awcuu
'
AND
A
BATHIN6
IT.VOU
KNOW
IDEA.
,4
.
..
"r
i
MAC
I
J
7
K
.
I
Lutheran
Ladies
Aid
Tea
and
Sale
Successful
Affair
Thursday
ternoon
at
Mrs.
Jacob
Ivarson's
At-
wives
spent
a
happy
evening
on(
a
very
successful
tea
and
sale
Thursday
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
of
nome
cooking
was
held
at
th
Mrs,
Alexander
Rlx,
Westview,,
when
they
gathered
In
a
fare-
welt
tvirif.v
In
.honnr
of
Miss
Gert
home
of
Mrs.
Jacob
Ivarson
on
Thursday
afternoon
and
evening
rude
McKenzle,
a
popular
mem-1
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lu-
There
is
some
uncertainty
followinff
the
closing
oi
Area,
oi
the
&taff.
who
is
leaving.
theran
church..
T
i
1
1
J?
1.1
T
1
-
"
T
1
i-
f
nAt
-
i
ino.
z
as
to
now
many
vessels
oi
me
rnnce
ttuperi-
nuctiior
Vancouver.
will
ontitiniiD
fiaViincr
in
tho
fall
in
thp
tnnrp
wmnte
Area
The
feature
of
lit
WUUVlllUV
-A.kjllli
AAA
bllV
A
V
VAis
W
4.
v
w
No.
3.
There
are
eighteen
vessels.
still
out
at
this
time,
some
of
which
are
believed
to
be
rounding
off
their
final
halibut
catches
in
Area
No.
2
with
black
cod.
Some
of
the
The
tables
were
attractively
dec-
the
evening's
orati?d
wth
roses,
sweet
peas
at;d
proceedings
was
the
presentation
babies'
breath.
to
Miss
McKenzle
of
a
beautiful.
Mrs.
Jacob
Ivarson,
who
wa.?
sterling
iver
orum
como
,
u
Ml3
recelml
the
uests.
mirror
handsomely
designed
in
J
th
d
at
tne
the
new
Princess
Marina
pauern.
...
-
Annn
pft
The
evenlnar
was
cnJoyably
spent
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
T
t
-
,
Mrs.
reier
reuersen
ana
mis.
m
in
dancing,
singing
and
games
a
-
Kniteim
and
Mrs
ter
which
delicious
refreshments
.
,r,e
Thn.
were
served,
'sen
were
cashiers.
Mrs.
L
C.
Jen
Miss
McKenale
after
having
,f
cook.
been
a
member
of
the
local'
staff
table,
A
lovely
pair
of
pillow
for
eleven
and
a
half
years,
has
.
.
ff.
.
Sti
o
m
raffled
.JrfflrP
WefC.
Vn
m.fH
hrt
.
spectively
while
the
low
was
7.7c
j"'"'
TZu
aZ.Zm
Th
Plant
F
ZvTi
'
-
-r
by
Mrs.
Hvedlng
(No.
45)
and
the
pillow
slips
were
won
by
Vic
friends.
a
She,
leaves
.this
.evening.
tor
i,
..."y
on;
the.
Prince
Rupert.
Essen
(No.
52).
The,
tea
was
well
attended
and
proved
to
be
a
thoroughly,
enjoy
able
affair.
HOW
TO
SAVE
DOLLARS
iVMHy
AT2.E
i
you
so
Mac
Dc;Ma
the
ey-
PUJR-IWCjJ
Mac's
Wise
But
Too
I,ate
Btturdty,
Augurt
15,
j
Alex
Murray,
who
ihas
long
bw
identified
with
the
staff
0f
th
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co
here;
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Montreal
where
he
vili
em?
bark
August
21
aboard
the
steam
er
Athenia
for
Olasgow,
Scotland
He
will
probably
remain
In
th.
Old
Country.
LAST
TIMKS
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show,
9:02
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
In
"CAPT.
JANUARY"
with
-(iUY
KIIIREE
SLIM
SUMMEKVjLLE
(At
7:45
&
9147)
ADDED
t'-
Pirate
Party
At
Catalina
-Island"
"Vancouver
and
Victoria"
(In
Technicolor)
WORLD
NEWS
Coming
Monday
FRANCIIOT
TONE
in
"Exclusive
Story"
plus
"Lauehtnir
Irish
Em"
By
Special
Arrangement,
effective
August
15th;
while
our
present
stock
lasts,
a
BIG
ALLOWANCE
will
be
made
for
your
old
tennis
racket
on
the
purchase
of
a
New
1936
SLAZENGEIl.
Bring
in
your
worn
out
tennis
racket
and
get
one
of
the
best.
Oood
tennis
players
play
with
SLAZEN-OER
Rackets.
Here
Is
your
chance
to
save
sjpme
real
cash
and
get
the
finest
racket
at
the
same
'time.
BECAUSE
SUVS
THAT
GO
EVC
PLORIMS
ON
DEVIL'S
ISLAND
COME
BACK
It
is
our
policy
to
offer
only
the
highest
quality
obtainable
and
in
order
to
avoid
carry-over
into
next
season
this
special
arrangement
has
been
made.
Bring
in
your
old
racket
and
get
the
benefit
of
a
generous
trade-in
allowance.
By
Wcstover
HEY!
l.eScso
My