X
J
i
1
Be-
Sure
Ta
Visit
ALMER'S
Corner
THJRQ
and,
SIXTH
The
Brightest
and
Most
up
to
the
Minute
Eating
Place
In
Prince
Rupert
Open
7
a.m.
to
2
a.m.
CRAFTS
MBS.,
EDQCUMBE
Classes
in
Leather
Wflrk.
.Metal
Modelling
Ehonet
BLACK
836.
NEW
ROYAL
h.
ZareJU
ErpprjetPr;
"AIOIE.AJVAy
EROMj
HOME"
Rates-$lj0-np
50
Rooms
Hott
&
Cold
Water
PrjncetRupert;
B.C.
Phone
281'
P.O.
Box
196
siLADIES'
51
toffee
Shoppe
f
lows:
BOWLING
Fair
Trundlers
Start
Into
Action
For
Season
With
Eight
Teams
In
Play
S
The
Ladles'
Bowling
League
J-,
opened
Its
season's
activities,
last
.
night
with
eight
teams
in
-action
Bine
Birds,
2;
Annette's,
1.
Maple
Leafs,
2;
Merchanettes.
1.
Bi?
Sisters,
2;
Rex.
1.
"
Rangers,
3j
Knox
Hotel,
0.
Im
High
average
scorer
for
the
ev-
Vnlne
was
Rose
LaBelle-
of
Ma
Die
Individual,
scoring
was
as
fol-
-
Bine
Birds
1
pierce
.125
(Targeon
T
-207.
.Boulter
I
...152
"Hartwig
128.
'Keron
170-
iCrpxfprd
j
Total
782
x
Annette's5,
l
Basso-Bert
156
Johnson
:
133
Skattebol.
...188
Davies..
,
lilte,
Dickens
:J24
Merchants
i
1
Halliday
J34
Madlll.
153
Gurvich.
146.
Holden
134
Obuchlna
121
Total
688
Maple
Leafs
1
t
Nelson
171
2
3
122
165
203
165
149
lrl
148
127
130
115
752,
758
2
2.
109
225
138
16?
214
137
U0
129
70
154
2
3
75
133
90
123
268
203
152.
103
97
120
682
676
2
3
139
120
McLeod'
127
H.
Glass
.
116
M.
Olassj
86
LaBelle
265
Total
:
;05
Rex
1
C.
Bury
188
Miller
u
137
A.Bury
E.
Bury
..
"West
;
Total
'
Bij
Sist
IB.
Dickens.
.
I
Roth
well,
t-
i
I
Alexinder-
IE.
Dickens
Mrs.
Dickens
I
Total
Banc
.Berg
I
Peterson
Yager
jHallberg
91
.
-
156
:.
.:
137
Bellinger-
Total
.w
Knox
Hotel-Eastman
Scharff.
,
Fritz
r.
...
'
Scharff
e..
Brssell
Scharffe
1
Total
.
64
9,
1
214
1
137
109
..196
..803
1
.194
103
132
.119
343
-.791.
1
143
-132
-.121
-.185
152
,738
HI
165
84
83
138
.CS.
1SS
228;
690
605
168
88
96
us;
141
13?
73
90l
187
ISS1
6&7
-5S7
2
J
1
136
148!
146
204
162
103
100
115
157
77
576
712
2
3
180
132
216
151
163
in
86
111
215
147
,860
737
2
3
111'
121
160
144
161
75
81
127
i
164
113
591.
6X1
A
letter
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
J.
A.
Lowe
of
Vancouver
stated
that
he
was
writing
a.
thesis
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
and
askea
for
Information
in
regard
to
same.
Already.
It
was
reported,
Secretary
T.
J.
Williams
had
forwarded
a
goodly
amount
of
information
to
Mr.
Lowe,
TKT
UAIX-Xi
N
.
it
S
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
LV;
SESSION
(Continued
from
We
One),
meetings
with
ten
executive
meet
Ings.
Speakers
during
the
year,
had
been
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
C.
C.
KucheL
oq.
Young,
R,
C.
St
Clair
and
Dr
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
Reference
was
also
made-
by
t";e
retiring
president
to
broader
prob
lems
such
as
taxation,
unemploy-i
ment.
international
affairs
and
world
commerce.
President.
Elect
President-elect
A.
W.
Newman
on
assuming
the
chair,
expressed
appreciation
of
the
honor
which
had
been
conferred,
upon,
him
and
the,
hope
that
he
would
prove
worthy
of
the
confidence
which
had
been
imposed
in
him.
With
the
support
of
the-
executive-
and
members,
he
hoped
that
the-
comi
Ing-
year
would:
be-
an
outstanding
cne.
Already
there
were
two,
important,
objectives
apparcnt-r-ths
Christmas
radio
broadcast,
and
Port
Day.
These,
he
hoped,
would
be
made
even
more
successful"
and
that
success
would,
attend
other
undertakings
that
might
be
attempted.
"Prince
Rupert
Is
now:
on
the
upgrade."
declared
the
president-
elect.
"Let
us
all
bend
our
efforts
to
make
the
climb
In
record
time.'
F.
A.
MacCallum
F.
A.
MacCallum,
president
of
raaet
uou
K
N
fl
iSotdS
We
nave
served
you
well
...but'
perhaps
too
quietly.
In
any
event,
we
feel
you
would
like
to
know
more
about
this
important
industry,
its
functions
and
its
problems,
because
they
are
of
deep
concern
to
all
of
us
in
this
province.
YOU
ARE
A-
CITIZEN:
of
British
Columbia,
anxious
for
the
advancement
of
the
Province.
We.
are
an
industry
eager
to
serve
and
to
share
la
the
tasks
of
development.'
You
are
proud;
of
British.
Columbia;
you.
want
to
iee
it
progress;
you
.want.its.
industries,
to,
thrive
and
expand,
so
that.
there,
may
be
more,
opportunities
for
you
and
your,
sons
and
daughters
in
this
Prov.
ince
now
and
in
the
future.
We.
play
an;
important
part:
in;
the:
industrial
and
economic
life,
of:
British,
Columbian
and
feel
we
have
kept
pace
with
the
amazing
growth
of
auto,
mobile
traveL
We.
believer
that;
we,
hava
given!
out-,
standing
service
to
British,
Columbia!!,
industries,
its,-mines;
it
fisheries,
its;fann,
its.
lumber
camps
and
its.
mills,
all
of
which
use
our
products
in
their,
operations.
You
and
we
would;both
bhurt,if
th
development
of
'the
industry,
should
ba-.impeded
or
restricted.
British
Columbia
is
a
great.industrial
Province,
with
vast
resources
needing;
more
and)
more:
capital
for
their-development;
in
order
that
more
and
more,
people
may
have
work
and
more
and
more
goods
and
services
may
be
purchased.
Every
industry,
that
develops
these
resources
has
exacting
and
urgent
requirements
for
petroleum
products,
which
must
be
served.
The
development
of
large
areas
of
this
Province
I
dependent,
upon
the
petroleum
industry.
Over
the
356,000
square,
miles
of
its
territory,
along
the
7,000
miles
of
its
coast
lines,
the
need
for
depend
able
supplies
of
petroleum
fuels
and'
oils
is
taken
care
of
by
thousands
of
British,
Columbia
workers
(
In
the
past,
we
have
told
you
about
our
products.
Frankly,
we
admit
that
perhaps
we
should:
have
told
you
more
about
ourselves
and
what
we
are
doing,
so
that
you
would
KNOW
our
position
and
be.
familiar
with
the
fact
that
the
PETROLEUM
INDUSTRIES
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
are
effi-cient;
useful
industries,
striving
to
do
business
on.
the
basis
of
volume
and
low
costs
to.
the
consumer
and
in
every
respect
comparing,
favorably
with
the
petroleum,
industries
that,
serve
other
parts
of.
-
the
world.
-
PETROLEUM
INDUSTRIES
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BRITISH'
AMERICAN
OIL
CO.
LTD.
B.C.
FURL
COM
FAN
Y
LTD.
UOMA
OIL
DISTniBlffOR
LTD.
'
IMPERIAL
OIL
LTD.
RHKLL
OIL
CO.
OF
B.C.
LTD.
JMONAL
OIL
00.
OF
B.C
LTD.
STANDARD
OIL
CO.
OF
aO.
LTD.
TEXAS
CO.
OF
CANADA
LTD.
UNION
OIL
CO.
OF
CANADA
LTD.
tbt
urncn
,U
op$rttk
of
tbi
Vttrolntm
Muitrin
of
Britib
CotumbU.
"
4-
1
tha.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
o!
the
work
of
the
secretary.
Commerce,
expressed
appreciation-
The
retiring
president
acknow-at
having,
been
elected
honoraty'
"edged,
the
support
that
had
beer.
President
and
offered
his
assist-
accorded
the
Junior
Chamber
bj
application
of
the
Dominion
Hous-at
jjj
times
both
actively
;
the
press,
a
co-operation
that
i
in?
Act
ia
consultation.
The
Junloi
was
hoped
would
continue.
W
J
Endeavours
to
have,
a
veneer
chamber
had
chosen
well
In
Its
Raymond
and
O.
A.
Hunter
res'
plant
established
here.
selection
of
president,
officers
anc
ponded
briefly
to
a
vote,
of
thanks
The
retiring
president
also
r?"
;exeCutiye
this
year.
The
past
presi-1
tendered
the
press,
ported
that
eleven
new
member
dent
nad
demonstrated
his
capab-
'
A
vote
of
thanks
was
also
ten
had
been
enrolled
during
the
year
mUes
There
was
a
definite
work
dered
to
last
year's
executive
and
there
had
been
nine
general;
or
chamber
of
Com
merce
in
the
promotion
of
the
Walking
PHONES
18
and
81
47c
COLGATE'S
SUPER
3
Qp
SUDS-Glant
pkg.
LOCAL
BUNCH
CAR-
4np
ROT3r-3
for
XV
C
BLACK
LABEL
PINEAPPLE-
Slices,
Cubes
or
Crushed.
Choice.
2
tins.
31c
EDME
GOLD
MEDAL
MALT
Plain.
Per
tin
Hop-Flavored.
Per.
tin
81.09-
$1.25
Guests
at
the-
dinner
included
Jack
McRae.
Wizner
Bryant
and
commercial
and
business
We
ol
mnk.
Hudwaa
well
M
a
num
fth
nmmnnltv
Mr
f
aT:ll!lim
'
urged
the
Importance
of
a
divers!
fled
membership
representative
of.
all.
walks
of
life
so
that
there
might
be
a
true
cross-section
ot
the
business
life
of
the
community
.
A.
S.
NIckerson.
the-
new
vice-President
of
the
Junior
Chambei
pledged
his
support
to
the
president-elect
arid
to
all
activities
tha4.
might
be
undertaken
by
the
Jun
lor
Chamber
He
paid
tribute
tc
ber
of
members
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
I
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
entertained
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its!
luncheon
today
with
interesting
moving
pictures
taken
on
a
recent
trip
to
the
British
Isles
and
the
?ast.
President
D.
O.
Borland
was
in
the
chair
and
ther
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
one
guest
Earl
Oordon.
Be
wise.
Read
the
want
ads.
GROWING
GIRLS
&
LADIES
Low
Heel:
Shoes
In
all
the
latest
mud;
tuard:
effects
in
Suedes
and
Leathers
in
Oxfords
and
Straps.
Just
Arrived:
Pricedtat'
$3.95
10
$4.45.
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
D.
P.
O.
BOX
5?5
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
'Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
BORDEN'S
MALTED
OQp
O
Jl
MILK
1-lb.
tin
MCCORMICK'S
FID
OAp
"
DLE
8TIX
Pkg.
UBBV'S
BABY
FOODS
Six
qcmblnatljns
to
idp.
choose
from.
Tin
--vV
OVALTINE-8-oz.
tin
ENO'S
1
FRUIH
SALT
HOUSEHOLD
SIZE
79
LUSHUS
JELLY
POWPERS
and
FANCY
FREE
DESSERTS
Assorted.
ijft,
2
for
ADC
LIBBX'S
SOUP8-Tomatoand
Vegetable.
OCo
3
tins
AOK,,
ROGER'S
GOLDEN.
SYRUP
5-lb.
OQn
2-lb.
tin
tin
18c
Established
1910
Indcpendentljr,
Owned
and.
Operated;
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICE
FREE
DELIVERY
ON
$1.00
ORDERS;
Two
Telephones
For
Tour
Convenience
Boat
andi
Mall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
South
to
Vancouver
.
Calling
at:
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
Hivef,
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
MPEIT
Every.
THURSDAY,
11:15
p.in;
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
V-17-38
I
ni
iai
h
u
i
mi
u
flk
letsyoil
llS
A
r
mi
E
I
lajA
VI
V
YY
II
I
J!
REX
Bowling
Allej
For
Heai'b
tr.d
B
.js
For
Reservations
PbntCi
i
A
Hot
Time
Is
Vht
Von
!fin
Ti
Winter
l
i
You
can
ret
It
by
nsinj
famous
Edson.
BulKlej
Tj
:
or
Xanalmo-W'tlliniUn
i
PKINCE
RUPH
FEED
CO.
Phones
51
or
5J
HYDE
Transfei
315
SECOND
AVI
FURNITURI
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivei
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
REGULATION
UNP
"FISIIEKltS
AU
Notice
to
Whom
,
Attention
is
mrccic-
-'lowing
regulation
3ied
ACVl
Provincial
"Flsher,e
ln-Councl!
No.
1296.
11.
HfitfnaS
1'
..
.dry-saltery
licence
sn
,
'to.
and
received
oy
doVTerdf
Fisheries
n
,12
o'clock
noon
i
on
g
t
18th
day
of
October.
,
,ofr
any.
licence
'on
the
3Ut
day
of
no
applicaUon
for
any
J
received
after
12
ogoc
jthe
8th
day
or
uciuu,
DaTere
Victoria,'
day
of
September,
iw'w