PAOH
FOUR
ELIO'S
Clearing
3-PIKCE
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
Comfortable
8-1'iece
Chesterfield
Suite
Mostly
tapestry.
Clearance
Sale
79
00
FLOOR
COVERING
Your
Opportunity
to
Choose
a
Beautiful
Pattern
in
Dominion
Linoleum
Only
300
sq.
yards
and
eight
patterns
to
choose
from.
7f
Clearing
price,
sq.
yard
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs
(Only
25)
aring
7.00
9x9
Clearing
on
?n
price
JO?U
9x10
Clearing
h
PQ
sfi
price
...........
Vwwv
Oxoc'ca,'ins
''IE
810.50
Beds
Complete
with
Restmore
Cable
Surino-
or
Coil
and
Cotton
Felt
Mattress
A
A
Clearing
price
:...ivU
Terms
Cash
No
C.O.D.
No
Delivery
Furniture
Exchange
PRINCE
RUPERT,
IJ.
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.
George
Cripps,
provincial
assessor,
sails
tonight
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
a
trip
to
Cumshcwa
Inlet
and
other
southern
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
on
official
duties.
Be
wise.
Read
urn
want
ads.
w
t
t
r
r
i
i
n
n
t
t
ffifts
u
p
i
mm
OWDER
CUANS
4
fOlRHtS'
CAMMOC
Event
of
most
unique
Interest
on
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
this
week
was
the
two-day
visit
of
Betty
cowman,
Anacortes,
Washington,
college
girl,
in
the
the
course
of
a
solo
canoe
trip
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
which
has
been
replete
wun
adventures.
The
14-foot
du"-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Waterfront
Whiffs
Sunnyside
Only
Skecna
Cannery
Closing
This
Week-end
Halibut
Landings
Light
This
Week-Girl
Canoeist
Week's
Most
Interesting
Visitor
Salmon
fishing
with
sockeye
nets
closed
on
the
Skecna
River
last
evening,
gill
netting
with'
coho
nets
only
being
hereafter
permissible.
On
August
22
the
boundary
for
gill
netting
on
the
Skeena
will
be
moved
a
distance
of
eight
miles
up
river
from
Mowitch
Point
to
Aberdeen.
Sunnyside
is
the
only
cannery
on
the
Skeena
to
shut
down
with
the
ending
of
the
sockeye
"
season,
all
other
canneries
remain-
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
ing
in
operation
for
at
least
a
week
and
Ycht
Club
from
Wednesday
longer.
The
pink
run
is
slow
In
de-
afternon,
when
she
arrived
from
veloping
hi
Prince
Rupert
with
a
Inverness,
until
early
yesterday
light
run
as
had
been
expected
for
mornlns
when
she
left
for
Port
this
brood
year.
Simpson.
The
capable-looking
co-ed
I
found
a
hnsnitnhlA
wplcmno
In
With
only
85.500
pounds
of
Can-;
Prlnce
Rupert
similar
to
that
which
adian
fish
from
three
boats,
halibut
:
she
has
ben
accorded
all
along
the
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-jBritish
Columbia
coast.
"Indeed.
I
pert
for
the
past
week
were
light
at!
wH1
be
sorfy
in
a
wav
to
leave
Brit-a
total
of
361,500
pounds,
276,000
,llsh
Columbia."
Betty
remarked,
pounds'
of
which
was
from
Ameri-1
Travelling
by
way
of
Wales
Island
can
vessels.
Tills
brings
the
grand
ln
order
to
eliminate
as
much
rough
total
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
water
possible,
Miss
Lowman
9,722.250
pounds
as
compared
with
hopes
to
reach
Ketchikan
by
Mon.
7,938,800
pounds
at
a
corresponding
day'
At
Ketchikan
she
expects
to
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
total
be
met
b?
her
Iather,
a
cannery
so
far
this
year
is
5,262.250
pounds
Perator.
as
well
as
many
of
her
in
comparison
with
4.549.700
nounds
Anacortes
friends.
a
yeaij
ago
while
the
American
aggregate
is
,
4,460,000
pounds
as
against
last
year's
3,389,100
pounds.
The
Canadian
price
range
this
week
was
from
a
high
of
9.7c
and
7c
paid
the
Takla
for
42.000
pounds
to
a
low
of
8.5c
and
6.6c
which
the
Cape
Beale
received
for
40,000
pounds.
The
top
American
price
was
11.
6
and
8c
which
the
Bolinda
was
paid!
ior
zi.uoo
pounds
and
the
low
9.4c
and
7c
received
by
the
Arrow
for
35,000
pounds.
Delayed
by
hauling
of
heavy
freights
at
cannery
points.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Bo-den,
did
not
arrive
until
3:00
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
sails
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way
points.
The
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
running
In
the
local
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
Ocean
Falls,
continues
to
gain
In
popularity
as-a
tourist
vessel.
She
had
no
less
than
70
round
trippers
on
board
when
here
last
evening.
Halibut
Boat
Sold
Two
well
known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
vessels
have
changed
hands.
The
Cape
Spear
has
been
sold
by
W.
H.
Spencer
to
0!e
Stegavig
who
was
a
centre
of
attraction
at
the'
brother'
Olof
Stegavig.
Capt.
Emil
MINER.
SPREADS
GOSPEL
OF
LOVE
FOR
BIRDS
T1LLIE
THE
TOILER"
Jack
Mlnpr
C.nnaAn'a
imtn.-.i
the
education
of
children
to
long
step
in
the
direction
of
carries
out
his
precept
in
pi
Small
vis
itnra
li
Mr
Minor'
vllle,
Ont.,
are
helping
the
n
tn,.
.1
i
i
.
jiik
uoves
to
neip
in
stuuyiti
And
it's
obvious
that
he
is
h
ing
their
VrTJJ
I
HB'S
,M
?1
list-philosooher.
ImHvm
thn)
ward
a
lnvp
fn
i.iio
j..
world
betterment.
That
he
actice
is
ImHmf
s
bird
saticfu
aturalist
tag
young
mourn-K
their
migratory
habits,
aving
no
difficulty
In
hold-
IIIUIIIIUII.
WCTLUUlXli
Mill
ILMUl-U
kMlLlUJI
Peterson,
who
lias
been
skipper
of
the
Cape
Spear,
has
bought
the'
Clipper
II
from
Capt.
Alf
Jacobsen,
who
Is
to
take
a
rest
of
a
year
or:
so
at
least
from
the
halibut
fisheries
and
who
left
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for!
Vancouver.
The
Cape
Spear
Is
a
37-foot
vessel
equipped
with
a
201
u
p.
Corliss
gas
engine
and
was
oullt
at
Prince
Rupert
In
1922
by
the
late
Isaac
Lear.
The
Clipper
II,
;
formerly
the
M.
M.
Christopher,
Is'
,15
feet
long,
equipped
with
a
48
hp.:
Gardner
seml-dicselengine
and
was
built
In
1918
at
North
Vancouver.
C.
N.
U.
steamer
Prince
John,
capt.
ueorge
Loies,
is
uue
in
port
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
via
the
(Jueen
Jharlotte
Islands
and
will
sail
tomorrow
on
hi'r
return
to
Van-j
,ouver
via
Ocean
Falls
where
she.
.vill
load
paper.
British
Customs
Men
Visit
Here
Auditors
and
Assistant
from
London
In
City
During
Course
of
Tour
of
Canada
W.
Quimby
and
B.
J.
Mooney,
accountants
of
customs
and
excise
from
London,
England,
and
their
assistant,
R.
L.
Aylward,
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
on
official
business,
are
in
the
city.
They
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
east
by
train
Monday
evening.
While
here
they
are
obtaining
certain
information
at
the
local
customs
offices.
Handling
Effects
Of
People
Who'Die
Hospital
Receive;
Insfinrllftns
From
Inspector,
Confirming
Pratt
ire
Now
Being
Followed
I
A
communication
rcn
the
inspector
of
hospitals,
read
at
last
night's
meeting
or
the
hospital
board,
outlined
the
procedure
which
should
be
followed
in
handling
the
funds
and
effects
of
persons
dying
In
hospital.
When
there
was
any
doubt
as
to
next
of
kin
or
such
matters,
references
should
always
be
made
to
the
official
administrator.
A
letter
from
Norman
A.
Watt,
official
administrator
here,
said
that
the
advice
given
was
sound.
Procedure
followed
In
the
local
hospital,
it
was
stated,
was
along
the
lines
suggested.
i
Coal
Tenders
Hnsnital
Hoard
Places
Orders
for
Fuel
with
Two
Local
Companies
The
hospital
board,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
accepted
coal
tenders
as
follows:
Albert
&
McCaffcry
Double
screened
Nanaimo
Wellington
lump.
$11.55:
washed
nea.
s8
4fi-
Nanaimo
Wellington
doubte
screened
lump,
sacKra,
51J.ZU.
Philpott
&
Evltt
Bulkley
Valley
sjack.
$G.75.
These
tenders
were
the,
lowest
in
each
case.
WEATIIEK
FUKECAST
(leneral
Synopsis
Pressure
ii
high
on
the
north
coast
with
a
shallow
trough
and
low
over
the
north
ISri1ih
Columbia,
causu
ing
rain
there.
It
In
fair
in
th
south.
I'rince
Kupert
District
and
Wueen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
weslerly
winds,
part
cloudy
uud
tool
with
occasional
showers.
West
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
.Moderate
to
fresh
west
winds,
fair
and
somewhat
n
1
.
-
.
'
m
r
I
A.
if
t.
.
1
.
I
I
Y1J
n'
I
o.
IB
I
r;
-
'
'l
".
I
I
Ins
LVVP
i7s
iivTFolr.Pi.
B1
fllNDl
Festivities
Over
Ferry
Launching
At
Remo
Tuesday
TERRACE,
Aug.
14
Tuesday
saw
the
launching
of
the
new
ferry
at
Rcmo.
A
five-ton
craft
has
been
provided
to
replace
the
old
one
which
was
lost
in
the
great
flood
of
193G.
Tom
Laird
presided
over
the
festivities.
Mr.
Cunllffe.
public
works
engineer,
supervised
the
launching
which
was
properly
done
by
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney.
A
considerable
number
.went
down
from
Terrace,
Including
the
member
for
Skeena,
E.
T.
Kenney.
The
proceedings
closed
with
a
banquet
In
the
public
hall
and
some
apt
speeches
were
made.
Everyone
expressed
satisfaction
that
the
community
of
Remo
shows
signs
of
an
encouraging
revival.
Crowded
with
tourists,
C.P.IC.
steamer
Princess
Alice,
Capt.
KoWt
Thompson,
is
due
in
poit
at
:5;15
this
afternoon
from
Skng-way
and
other
Alaska
points
arid
will
sail
at
r:,"0
for
Vancouver.
This
Is
the
final
voyage
of
the
season
for
the
Princes
Alice.
LAST
i'l
AIL'S
T0.NIGn7
-I--
owns
9:i3
The
Onp
.
4
WALTER
WINriit-ii
In
a
Really
Entertainit
ShoJ
"WAKE
UP
AND
L1VF.
With
Ben
Re
rnie,
Alire
F
Patsy
Kelly,
Nd
Spark-
wu
i:w
and
9:51
Extra
Hit-All
In
CoioT"
"The
Coronation"
Also
World
News
Evtnlj
COMING
MONDAY
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
i-
"VOU
ONLY
LIVE
ONXf
WEEK
END
SPECIAL
I
12
Pictures
In
Folders
$1.00
Hollywood
Studios,
220
6th
St
Movies
at
10c
a
scene
ivith
LJirTforrm
W1
Cine-Kodak
Eight
THIS
Christmas,
make
home
movies
their
biggeit
thrill
(
The
cost
will
be
little
to
you
x
x
i
and
to
them
i
;
.
if
you
choose
the
Cine-Kodak
Eight.
Only
$39.50
buys
this
full-fledged
motie
camera.
And
the
operating
cost
is
but
$2.30
including
finishing
for
20
to
30
lifelike
movie
sceocn
Drop
around
today
and
Id
us
show
you
a
reel
or,tfvo
of
"Eight"
movies;
See
for
yourself
bow
brilliant
and
sparkling
they
tm
Then,
let
us
show
you
how
simply
they're
made
with
this
inexpensive
Eastman
camera;
Federal
Block,
3rd
Ave.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.8.
CATAI.A
KVEIIY
TUKSIMV,
1:30
PJVl
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.8.
CAKDKNA
FRIDAY.
10:30
PM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
pleas
purchax
tickets
tt
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Kupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
5H
t
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
By
Westover