Pka
roua
USED
School
Books
Elementary,
and
High
We
Buy,
Sell,
Allowance
in
Exchange
The
Book
of
Knowledge
The
Children's
Encyclopaedia
Used
Tools,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Rifles,
Shot
Guns,
Musical
Instruments
Used
Furniture
Beds,
Dressers,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Kitchen
Tables,
Odd
Chairs
New
Furniture
5-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
$98.50
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.00
ELIO'S
Furniture
Exchange
Hours
Open
9
a.m.
Close
5
p.m.
Phone
Green
916
Prince
Hupert,
B.C.
HALIBUT
The
source,
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying,
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Smithers
Having
Decoration
Day
SMITHERS,
Aug,
28:
Great
War
veterans
of
Smithers
will
hold
a
decoration
day
parade
to
the
local
cemetery
on
Sunday
af-ternobft
to
decorate
the
graves
of
their
departed
comrades.
The
pa
rade
will
be
headed
by
the
Smithers
Band
under
Bandmaster
John
Gray.
It
is
expected
that
there
will
be
a
large
attendance
of
veterans
fro
mthe
llulklcy
Valley
,for
this
parade
and
service.
Rev;
W.
B.
Mclnlosh
will
hold
the
service
.at
the
cemetery
and
will'
lie
assisted'
by
Rev.
Jack
Vance.
By
Westover
!
Bernice
Palmer
says
.
.
.
Why
can't
typing
be
done
to
music
as
so
many
other
things
are
these
days?
Have
you
ever
tried
to
think
out
any
really
seii-ous
subject
to
the
tune
of
half
a
dozen
machines,
each
on
a
different
note
and
tuned
to
a
different
tempo?
Well
I
have,
and
right
here
and
now
I
register
niy
disapproval.
They
seem
to
have
the
same
effect
on
me
as
harmonizing
has
on
my
small
daughter.
Listening
to
a
program
on
the
radio
the
olher
night,
her
daddy
and
I
Were
quite
pleased
to
note
the
rapt
expression
on
our
small
daughter's
face.
At
last,
we
thought,
she
was
beginning
to
absorb
some
of
the
finer
points
of
music
we
had
been
so
diligently
trying
to
instil
in
her
young
soul.
Quile
religiously
we
had
Fat
through
the
"better"
programs
for
a
long
time
now.
After
all,
now
is
the
time
to
mold
the
mind
and
develop
that
love
of
the
mas
ters
Something
had
to
be
done
to
offset
Ihe
influence
of
jazz
or
so
we
thought.
The
harmonizing
was
particularly
beautiful.
Lights
and
shadows
flashed
across
her
face,
and
her
small
hands
were
clenched
at
her
sides
and
her
breath
came
in
short
panting
gasps.
Yes.
she
was
absorbing
the
music.
We
were
taking
consolation
from
the
thought.
Finally,
unable
to
sland
the
strain
any
longer,
she
jumped
.o
her
feet.
".Mother,"
she
said,
"Why
won't
that
man
wait
for
the
lady?
Aren't
they
singing
the
same
song?"
And
that
is
just
how
I
feel
about
the
typewriter
situation.
It
is
awful.
The
keys
are
all
the
same,
and
the
letters
match,
but
the
harmonizingl
Oakland.
CHhKKIO!
GOVERNOR
GENERAL
tContinued
from
Page
1)
Mrs.
Redfern,
LiuuU
Rivers-Smith.
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
a
Waterfront
Whiffs
Heavy
Canadian
Halibut
Landings
During
Past
Week
Several
Salmon
Canneries
Still
Open
fleet
was
bunched
pretty
much
together.
Some
of
the
f
Lsh
was
taken
incidental
to
cod
fishing
as
Is
now
permissible
to
a
certain
extent
under
the
new
regulations
of
the
In
ternational
Fisheries
Commission.
This
brought
the
grand
total
of
Canadian
landings
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
5,820,350
pounds
as
compared
with
4,656,500
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
American
landings
for
the
week
amounted
to
a
iotal
of
216.000
pounds,
making
the
season's
American
ag-fregate
to
date
4.828,000
pounds
as
compared
with
3,588,700
pounds
a
year
ago.
The
grand
total
of
all
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
so
far
this
year
Is
10,648,350
pounds
as
against
8,244,200
pounds
in
1936.
Prices
during
the
week
continued
at
a
good
level.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
9.2c
and
6c
paid
the
Capella
and
F.G'.W.
for
catches
of
17.000
and
9000
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
was
8c
and
6c
which
a
number
of
vessels
received.
For
American
fish
the
top
price
of
the
week
was
10c
and
7c
paid
the
Tacoma.
for
25,000
pounds
and
the
low
9c
and
7c
which
a
few
boats
received.
The
pink
salmon
run
in
Prince
Rupert
district
this
year
has
been
one
ot
ine
lightest
on
record.
Only
in
the
Delia
Cnola
district
was
41
i
.
.
mere
any
suosianual
ap-
Mrs.
Pape.
Alistalr
Buchan
and';1,
"itt"ve
1,118
neiv
in?
Commissioner
Parsons
were
flown'..1""1
r.un
is;now
awaited
by
8uch
from
Point
Susan
on
Intata
Lake
1
"
T
u"1
.imalninjr
n-n
Gill-netters
MnH,u
t
H.n,
t'Wi
n
open.
are
"'
co.hocs
alf
??L?nch.
day
Capt.
Campbell-Preston.
Dr.
MacEwen,
Guy
Rhodes
and
E.
T.
8fTrI
01
"u?"
uIL;;
.r
outs,de-
Canneries
still
open
ii.
nf
1
,
8
the
dhiticl
e
Clton.
In'ver-
Thl
rr!,V
'
,
.
ness-
Cassiar,
and
Carlisle
on
the
The
route
out
was
by
way
of
Skeena
River,
Wales
Island
ori
yuqu
rass.
a
iwo-nour
ana
the
Naas.
Butedale,
Klemtu,
Na-wenty-minute
Right
during
which
mu
and
Tallheo
donw
the
coast
h
-re
uunj
minuies
oi
iairly
and
Lagoon
Dav
on
the
Queen
dangerous
air
travel
through
the
Charlotte
Islands.
Lagoon
Bay
l
IT
"
"
va,ie-
started
up
late
to
pack
chum?
The
vice-regal
party
remained
at
which
are
jusl
beginning
to
male
tStuh;
Lodge,
forty
miles
up
the
Bel-
their
appearance
around
Mores-
la
cooia
valley,
until
Thursday
by
Island.
when
they
boarded
the
steamer
Cardena
for
Prince
Rupert.
That
R.
G.
Johnston,
dean
of
Skeena
6-u
v
tcicorauon
i;iver
salmon
cannery
oterators.
In
honor
of
Lord
Tweedsmuir.
The
in
was
town
yesterday
from
lu-sieamer
trip
here
was
spent
quietly,
verness
on
business,
leaving
in
ineirLxceilencles
mingling
Inform-
the
afternoon
for
the
river
after
any
among
tne
other
passengers.
having
been
in
since
Thursday
EXCURSION
To
Ketchikan
SS.
Prince
Rupert
Sept.
4th
Tickets
Covering
Reservations
Must
Be
Taken
Up
By
Sept.
1st
to
Hold
Rooms
Canadian
National
Steamships
Despite
the
fact
that
Area
No.
2,
in
which
the
large
night.
Rob,
as
usual,
appears
to
be
satisfied
with
the
season's
operations
but,
of
course,
he
has
never
been
known
to
be
anything
else
but
satisfied.
On
Ihe
way
south
after
a
leisurely
cruise
as'
far
up
the
const
is
Ketchikan,
the
Seattle
ower
vacht
Lazy
Iu,
with
.Mr.
at.d
Mrs.
Don
B.
Preston
and
son.
Buddy,
on
board,
was
at
the
iv.tis
oi
ine
i
rnce
ikuperx
liowlsouth
mg
lacnt
liuu
irom
inursuay
evening
until
this
morning.
C.
P.
It.
steamer
I'rincess
Adelaide,
Capl.
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
in
port
at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
CI'.
It.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Having
come
in
hero
first
with
the
Governor
General,
Lnid
Tweedsmuir,
and
his
party
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
8
o'clock
last
evening
and
sailed
at
mid
night
to
make
her
regular
calls
in
the
Skeena
Slough
and
on
the!
main
river.
She
finished
at
Car-'
lisle
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
majority
of
the
Canadian
vessels
usually
operate,
has
long
i
H.
M.
c.
s.
Fraser,
after
hav-since
been
closed
to
fishing,
,halibut
landings
at
the
portjing
been
here
since
Thursday
of
Prince
Ruoert
bv
the
home
boats
d
urine
the
uast
week
afternoon
making
her
initial
visit
rolled
un
ons
of
the
heaviest
totals
for
anv
one
week
this
to
this
port,
left
early
this
morn
,roo,.
nrrnrHnrr
AftO
1
Hfl
nmtnrlc
frnm
f
Vii
t-f
,r.tVi.n
Lrw.lc.
l'nK
'0r
anCOUVer,
Xlili
wad
UUC
IU
W1C
lav.
i.iav
wit-
and
will
sail
Vancouver.
at
5:30
p.m.
for
Hon.
A.
Wells
ister
of
lands,
who
has
been
here
in
connection
with
the
visit
Id
the
district
of
the
Gov-ernor
General,
went
south
on
the
vessel.
Squadron
Leaders
E'.
L.
Mai-
Ja.'o
dand
F.
J.
Mawdesley.
who!
have
been
in
the
district
in
connection
with
the
visit
of
the
Ofv-
!
ernor
uenerals
party,
arrivd
yesterday
with
their
planes
ar.d
were
loday
awaiting
ravorahle
weather
conditions
to
proceed
Three
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
at
Sattle
yesterday.
Thf
prevailing
price
was
IViC
and
9c.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shcnton
arc
planning
to
leave
in
about
a
week's
time
for
Victoria
where
thev
will
takp
un
future
resi.
Capt.
S.
K,
Gray,
Is
due
In
portjdence.
The
change
has
been
made
at
":45
this
afternoon
from
Skag-
necessary
on
account
of
the
con-way
and
other
northern
points
dition
of
Mrs.
Shenton's
health.
ii
rrw
iwwi
nans
TOMCHT
Last
Show
Start.
.
Mark
Twain's
GreatT?!
Mark
Twain',
Greatest
J
THE
PRINCE
AND
THE
PAUPER
With
EKItOL
FL1SN
Claude
Rains,
Henry
Stephe..
I
son
and
the
MAlcil
Tml
r,u
ana
S:JJ)
NEWS
and
CARTOON
Coming
Mondaj
uiiTid
iir
uaviuand
in
"CUll
IT
A
DAY"
with
Ian
luJ
Anita
Louise
7
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SkJpbaiUtn
mi
bUm
hi
ao4
inm
""-tin
Vtldlng.
mm
Mtmlmc
Maekl.
M
Tjfm
Cm
Ufim
The
Daily
Nmrs
lias
an
ial
circulation,
Play
safel
Magnifictnt
6
tubt
3-band
Suptrhotarodynt
with
fan-(ational'Dittanc
Booitar"
and
Magic
Brain.
Ramark-abla
world-wida
parformar
captivating
RCA
Victor
Baauty-tona
cabinat.
'CBTU
CUT
CURRENT
COSTS
GiiolifM
optlilti
Brit
ft
Smiioa
pof
Inner.
Greatest
Value
We've
Ever
Offered!
Truly!
These
new
1938
RCA
Victor
radio
u
sensational
value.
RCA
Victor
engineers
may
well
be
proud
of
such
outstanding
achievements
as
the;
have
developed
for
this
new
line
of
radios.
Drop
in
our
store
just
as
soon
as
you
can
and
let
us
demonstrate
them
for
you.
To
see
and
hear
the
new
RCA
Victor
is
to
get
an
entirely
new
conception
of
radio
performance
and
reception.
C
CHEER
Uf-nLU6,V0UY
COUUOM-T
VOU
HAVE
HAWDVEC
T
I
rfe
'
'
j
'
l
SL.
l!
.
Col.
HI.
XjUoZ
Kml-M.
ill
ljH
Ik.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER
sav,
if
yoo
TWO
towr
At-aeAcy
Married
r
STOP
AfiGf