fjlob
roux
Waterfront
Whiffs
Opening
of
Salmon
Canning
Season
Set
For
Week
From
Tomorrow
Evening
Halibut
Landings
For
Past
Week
Fairly
Heavy
Future
of
Grain
Shipping
5,230,250
pounds
as
compared
with
PRINCE
RUPERT
.......
i
For
the
Nautical
IS'eeds
of
the
British
Columbia
Const
Red
Crown
Gasoline
Standard
Ethyl
Gaioliha
RPM
Motor
Oils
and
Greases
Standard
Diesel
Fuel
Calol
Diesel
Engine
Lubricating
Oil
Calol
Deturbo
Oil
Pearl
Oil
(Kerosene)
Standard
Stove
Oil
You'll
And
vrawortfiY
t4ndrtt
Oii
Product
to
mret
tlie
tpfciallzfd
need
of
etery
bout
.
,
.
and
a
Standard
Oil
man
ready
and
able,
to
help
cut
your
cruising
coti.
0
1
Preparations
are
being
completed
for
the
opening
of
the
1938
salmon
canning
season
in
Prince
Rupert
district
with
the
commencement
on
the
evening
of
June
26,
a
week
from
tomorrow
of
fishing
with
sockeye
nets
in
the
various
areas.
There
has
been
no
settlement
announced
between
the
canners
and
the
fishermen
on
the
question
of
sockeye
price
for
the
season
but,
notwlth-
:
standing,
the
expectation
seems
to-50
which
the
Cascade
and
Pierce
be
that
there
will
be
no
Interruption,
received
for
9,500
and
18,000
pounds
on
this
account
with
the
com-
respectively
and
the
low
7c
and
5c
mencement
of
operations.
Signs
which
was
the
bid
most
boats
land-pointed
to
at
least
a
fair
run
ofjln8
during
the
week
were
offered,
sockeye,
the
fish
having'
already
I
Ycsterdav'slandlnes
at
Prince
Ru-put
in
an
appearance.
One
less
Pert
Included
82,000
pounds
of
Am-
cannery
0n
the
mainland.
Hays-;erican
tor
whlch
7
and
5c
was
paid
port
in
the
Skeena
River,
will
beana
,J,UUU
Pounas
oi
uanaaian
operating
this
year.
I
which
sold
at
6.4c
and
5c
to
6.9c
and
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
677,100
pounds
of
which
362,600
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
314.500
pounds
from
American.
This
brings
the
season's
total
to
date
up
to
5c.
With
the
sailing
of
the
Norwegian
motorship
Villanger
for
the
Unr
lted
Kingdom
and
Continent
on
Wednesday
evening
of
this
week,
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
Is;
now
empty
of
grain
and
the
future
for
the
plant
Is
quite
un-.
6.043.750
nound
at
a
corresnondlntr
certain.
The
Pool's
lease
on
the
date
last
year.
This
year's
aggre-1
house
expires
this
summer
arid
gate
of
Canadian
fish
to
date
is1
whether
or
not
It
will
be
renewed
is
2.539,350
pounds
in
comparison
with
3,203,550
pounds
a
year
ago
while
American
total
is
2,690,250
pounds
as
against
2,840,200
pounds
In
1937
at
a
corresponding
date.
The
price
range
for
the
past
week
was
little
different
than
that
for
the
preceding
week.
For
Canadian
not
known.
Joseph
Bennett,
Pacific
Coast
superintendent
of
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
elevators,
could
give
no
information
on
being
questioned
this
.week
as
to
possibilities
of
the
future.
Much,
he
suggested,
would
depend
on
what
kind
of
a
Terrace
Wedding
Pretty
Affair
Miss
Letty
Cardinal
Becomes
Bride
of
Omar
Levesque
TERRACE,
June
18.
A
wedding
of
much
interest
to
Terrace
residents
took
place
on
Tuesday
at
8
o'clock
when
Miss
Letty
Qardinal
became
the
bride
of
Omar
Levesque.
Given
In
marriage
by
Gordon
Temple,
the
bride
was
lovely
in
a
gown
of
pink
satin
with
a
wreath
of
orange
blossoms
encircling
her
hair
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
long
spurred
columbine
and
fern
tied
with
white
tulle.
She
was
attended
by
Miss
Enid
Walte
who
looked
charming
in
a
gown
of
pale
green
silk
with
a
bandeau
of
gold
leaves
In
her
hair.
The
setting
for
the
ceremony
was
the
home.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Stout.
The
officiating
clergyman
was
Rev.
Adam
Crisp.
Following
the
ceremony
a
wedding
luncheon
was
served
to
the
guests
and
a
four-tier
wedding
cake,
made
by
the
friends
of
the
bride,
centred
the
bride's
table.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Levesque
are
to
re
side
in
Terrace.
About
fifty
guests.
Including
many
from
Burns
Lake,
were
entertained;
by
Tyson
Radiey
of
Col-leymount
at
a
house
warming
par
Cit
your
coufse,
h
y
by
these
j
IK
A
I
STANDARD
MARINE
tV)
vmrf'
JR'VERS
INLET
SAFETY
Colf
CHUSUSE
...
?
-WLERT
BAY
t
JL
CASCADE
HARBbURN
fCABRIOLA
ISLAND
if
BULL
HARBOUR
Jj
J
CARDEN
BAY
WALTERS
COVE
ijpiy(tAM
fm
heriotK
Vancouver
J
ZEBALLOS
U&
M
IX
nJmy
NAIMOVX,
'
A
)
Irefucecove
"v
N.
SPRINCOVE
ttjA
5-BAMFIELD
j-w
VICTORIA
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Tie
Up
To
Standard
Cheek
over
the
above
chart
of
the
BrltlAh
Columbia
eoaitline.
You
will
see,
wherever
your
.hip
may
lay
or
whatever
her
course,
there
it
a
Standard
Marine
Station
within
easy
cruising
distance.
Whether
you
criiUe
for
business
or
pleasure,
you
can
fill
jour
petroleum
requirements
from
galley
to
engine
room
If
you
"tie
up
to
Standard''.
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LIMITED
I
BURNS
LAKE
I
Miss
Cecilia
Radlcy
and
Norman
Radiey
of
Prince
George
were
week-end
guests
of
their
parents,
Mri
and
Mrs.
T.
Radiey
of
Burns
Lake.
Miss
Swanhlld
Hougen
of
Tat-alrose
h&3
been
visiting
friends
here
for
the
past
week.
ty
on
Friday.
The
Harris
Bros
.
crop
there
was
on
the
prairies
this
Orchestra
supplied
the
music
for
.
i
.
-
.
fish
,
the
high
bid
of
the
week
was!season-
Mr-
Bennett
pointed
out
uf
nuee
on"re
m
ironi
7.3c
and
5c
received
by
the
Ingrlditnat
8raln
"hipping
from
British
f
adied
a
note
of
cheei
it
ontoroii
uoiumnia
nnrts
was
at
a
irm
hh
vw
v"v
vwwiuu,
ii,
Buu
maiftaiin;
iui
L,aw,IlCO
Ji
,
500
-
pounds
and'
8,400
pounds
res-inow-
No
wheat
whatever
was
being
wM,?I,ppe
to
the
0rlen,t'
this
having
pectlvely
while
the
low
price
ibeen
the
stlnrp
CHRP.
PVpr
tho'
start
5c
and
4c
paid
the
Domino
II.,,
nf
th
Rirm.Tananoc
,r
o
coast
seems
oulte
an
nnrertsin
Northland
and
Torberg
A.
for
cat-',
ago.
The
great
bulk
of
the
ship-
quantity.
Indeed,
little
as
it
may
ches
of
8,700,
8,500
and
8,000
pounds'
ping
of
Canadian
wheat
to
the
ve
been
Prlnce
Rupert
seems
to
respectively.
The
top
price
of
the
United
Kindnm
h
p.m
nJi
hAve
had
snare
of
Bral
shipping
Vi
.
.
.
&
tnis
:
yvecB.
iuiAHiciicanii5nwas
7.se
ana
the
past
year
had
been
from
Atlantic
ports.
Summed
up,
the
fu
ture
of
grain
shipping
from
this
year
when
compared
with
other
coast
ports.
1HE
DAILY
NEWS
1921
Smithers
Is
Thriving
Centre
(Farewell
Services
Of
Important
Bulkley
Valley;
!
At
Kitsegukla
As
Has
Great
Future
Possibilities
Residents.
Depart
SMITHERS,
June
18.
The
town
of
Smithers
is
the
centre
of
everything
in
the
Bulkley
Valley.(
It
has
the
frnvGrnment
huildincrs.
the
railway
shops,
most
of
'the
re
trhnlA
vqIIpw
TTn7Pltnn
has
the
but
little
or
nothing
is
being
done,
the
native
scenery,
the
fur
business,
there
will
be
a
mining
mine!
Some
day
trade
and
Telkwa
has
the
coal
but.lt
is
Impossible
to
think
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
without
thinking
of
Smithers.
The
federal
member
makes
his
home
near
here
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
the
holiday
centre
for
the
valley.
t
In
view
of
the
town's
importance
the
people
of
Smithers
are
bound
to
feel
that
the
future
of
Smithers
depends
upon
each
and
every
one
of
them.
They
are
bound
to
reflect
the
dignity
of
being
an
important
centre
by
making
the
place
look
the
part
and
by
throwing
off
the
vil
lage
ways
and
acting
In
a
dignified
manner.
Unfortunately,
it
has
among
Its
Inhabitants
men
who
do
not
hesitate
to
belittle
the
place,
the
people
and
the
country.
In
that
It
resembles
Prince
Rupert
and
ed
on
that
day.
While
a
few
spent
at
least
a
part
of
the
day
on
the-golf
links,
the
majority
seemed
to
have
gone
fishing
to
the
various
lakes
and
streams
of
the
district
and
on
Monday
trout
proved
a
de-j
liclous
dish
on
the
dinner
tables
of
local
residents.
Mining
is
Quiet
t
There
is
not
much
to
be
said
Just'
now
about
mining.
Thcre
Is
still,
plenty
of
ore
at
the
Duthie
mine!
but
the
price
of
silver
Is
not
suf-'
ficiently
attractive
to
the
owners
'
to
make
operation
attractive.
There
are
other
very
good
prospects
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
but
there
Is
a
rack
of
confidence
on
the
part
of
the
Investing
public
which
makes
it
difficult
to
raise
money
for
de-J
velopment.
There
arc
also
good
prospects
in
the
Babine
Mountains
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
En
tm
mmd
Braaa
rn-rl)
Kfeetrfe
and
ktrntjUm
Welding.
SiMetaUaU
Savsafll
shm!
Ml
nln(
Machinery.
An
Typ
at
Caa
EnCina
Repaired
and
Overhauled.
J"
N.WIOAItLK
WATKIW
I'KOTIX'TION
ACT
It.
S.
O.
1927.
t'liapter
110
The
British
'Ooluaribta
Packers
Limited
hereby
s-lva
nhimn
ho
t....-
n
.
ww.
..uw
under
Section
7
of
he
said
Art.
de.
Ctod
-with
itie
Mlnlabcr
of
Publlo
kH
ftyfc
Ot
t
aa
nnt
1..
.
1,
.
th
Dlntrlot
Illutrar
of
thc
Land
ng
Istry
DUtrlot
of
Prtaco
R,upTt,
at
Prince
Rupert,
a
clcHorlptlon
of
the
site
and
the
plan
of
a
wharf,
Approach,
Fl,h
Elevator;
ReduaUon
Plant
and
Cannery
buildings
trrnrvwrl
&rt
h
Mnutniaj
on
Waiter
Lot
2089,
Pacofl
Bay,
Brfwyn
""w
uwu
uiiariaui
uuanao,
uritlah
Columbia,
And
take
notice
ithat
aUr
tlie
ex-piroitlon
of
on
month
from'
the
datfl
"i
mm
pnoiioaiion
oi
uiin
notlcf,
the
British
CoKtmbta,
rtuokers
Limited,
wlU
tinder
Boutlon
7
of
ithe
ald
Act
apply
to
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
t
lla
office
In
the
city
of
Ottawa,
for
approval
of
(the,
oald
alto
and
plan,
and
for
leave
to
construct
itho
saild
wharf,
approMch,
fUsh
Elevator,
Reduction
Plant
and
Cannery
buUdlngs.
v'to
c
vanoouTcr
xnis
mm
day
or
June
1938.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
V
PACKERS
LIMITED
boom
In
the
Smithers
district,
On
of
the
most
Interesting
experiments
In
the
district
is
that
being
carried
out
by
A.
L.
Evltt.
He
has
a
little
country
estate
about
three
miles
north
of
town
on
the'
house,
approximately
70
feet
long
by
34
feet
wide,
with
a
heating
plant
sufficiently
efficient
to
keep
a
temperature
of
70
above
when
outside
the
thermometer
registers
40
below
zero.
He
started
early
in
the
season
with
a
crop
of
radishes
and
onions,
the
surplus
of
which
he
marketed
In
Prince
Rupert
and
which
were
quickly
absorbed
by
that
market.
This
was
to
fill
In
while
the
tomato
plants
were
Brow-
many
other
places.
Civic
pride
is
S-
loaay
inose
lomaio
pianis
sometimes
lacking
and,
as
in
other
are
hung
with
fruit
and,
if
there
Is
places,
moderate
ad
truthful
no
setback,
It
Is
hoped
to
market
speaking
Is
not
always
considered
a
at
least
three
tons
of
ripe
tomatoes
virtue.
v
this
summer.
Smithers
ha'
great
possibilities.
When
the
tomatoes
come
off,
Farming
Is
as
yet
in
its
infancy
their
places
will
be
taken
by
chry-and,
as
it
develops,
the
agrlcultur-
santhemums
and
carnations.
Next
al
population
will
learn
to
co-opcr-
year
there
will
be
some
variation
ate
for
their
own
protection
and
to
from
this
program
to
suit
the
mar-forget
policies
not
In
the
Interests
ket
to
the
local
conditions.
Lettuce
of
the
whole
community.
Is
also
being
grown
In
cold
frames
There
Is
one
question
on
which
and
Is
now
about
ready
for
shlp-Smithers
is
almost
a
unit.
It
wants
ment
but
not
yet
In
very
large
the
Alaska
highway
built
by
way
of
quantities.
Next
year
the
quan
Hazelton.
Just
a
few
are
scoffers,
titles
are
to
be
increased
and
the
mostly
for
political
reasons
but
I
,
glass
house
enlarged.
judge,
from
tneir
expressions,
inai
Mr.
Evltfs
son,
Leonard.
Is
in
the
large
majority
of
the
people
charge
of
the
work
and
Is
Drovlne
are
anxious
to
have
the
highway
jt0
be
a
clever
horticulturist,
even
I
ann
thpv
pxnrps
themselves
in
no
thsmnh
v.
u
.inv..n
...n..
l
1
-
UVU(,U
lit
IO
UUb
ClgllblCU
J,
t
,W
O
i
SOI1.S
uncertain
terms.
They
are
anx-,agc.
He
lives
at
the
farm
and
It
Is!
'
lous
that
Prince
Rupert
shall
puirpianned
to
build
a
better
house
for'
s
T
KITSEGUKLA,
June
18:
As
all
the
people
were
leaving
for
the
canneries
this
week
farewell
churrh
tail
business,
the
hotels,
the
hifrh
school,
the
Chamber
of
services
were
held
on
Sunday.
In
Mines,
the
moving
picture
house.
Its
future
is
tied
up
the
morning
Rev.
Bishop
Black
A.
.j-r
:n..
onrl
nilninrr
nf
tlio
'preached
in
the
United
Churrh
wiui
uiu
uuvuiupintMii
ui
intuuun.
im
i'i"b
lanrf
in
the
a
afternoon
a
community
open
air
service
was
held
in
the
cemetery.
Those
taking
part
were
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
Halvorsen
p(
Hazelton,
Captain
Johnson,
Tom
Campbell
of
Hazelton
and
others.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Opening
address
by
Acting
Chief
Councillor
Bert
Russell.
i
nana
seiccuon.
.
.
.
..
...
v.,
other
..
side
of
the
Bulkley
Ttlver.
Tharn
There
Via
he
Viae
has
nra'tf.ri
erected
a
a
large
loron
green
urMin.l
'
'
of
the
late
Mrs.
J.
H.
Johnson.
Prayer
by
Peter
Mark,
Band
selection
and
tribute
to
the
late
Mrs.
A.
McDamcs.
Band
selection
and
tribute
to
the
late
Mrs.
M.
Jones.
Band
selection
and
tributes
paid
to
the
late
Ed.
Brown
and
Ken
neth
Wesley.
Scripture
lesson,
Rev.
Black.
Sermon
by
Adjutant
O.
son
of
Hazelton.
Closln?
song
"Yield
Halvrrr
1
Not
Temptation"
accompanied
by
band.
Benediction.
Bbhot
KITSEGUKLA
Mathias
Wesley
was
admitted
to
the
Hazelton
Hospital
last
Friday.
Dr.
Klrkpatrick
and
Dr.
Irish
op
erated
upon
him.
They
report
that
he
is
doing
well
and
will
be
dlsr
charged
In
about
a
week's
time.
All
the
logs
are
ready
for
the
new
Community
Hall
which
Is
to
be
built
after
the
fishing
next
fall
jThe
logs
will
be
sawn
-at
the
locil
mill
by
Joseph
Wesley
and
hll
sirongiy
ior
me
mgiiway
,ana
u.u
n,m
thcre
soon
,the
,awn
has
alsQ
been
"a'uw"
iUUlv
a""
--
in
spue
oi
me
ary
season,
smiin-
in
many
lawns
and
may
have
to
Boards,
at
the
meeting
in
i
August,
eTS
has
some
very
good
gardens
thl3
be
reSown.
However,
flowers
and
""""
i
"
year,
borne
oi
me
perennieis
wh
ch
vegetables
are
growing
and
there
mg
Dy
reioi4uon.
(usually
winter
well
were
killed
'by
will
be
a
good
show
of
i
ispeniaunaayinomunersiuiutne
frost
ln
thc
early
srlng
and
S0Qn
tne
town
was
aimosi
wnouy
aesen-,
color
pretty
now
White
And
The
Seven
Dwarfs
In
Music
and
Pictures
Walt
Disney
Authorized
Editions
Picture
Books
..
Picture
Printing
Set
,
25c
35c
Cut
Out
Set
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wh?at
it
la
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices,
Call
up
58
or
55S
and
Save
Money,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
CorepanT
Cut
Out
Books
Paint
and
Crayoninf
75c
25c
The
Music
3
Victor
Records
with
the
same
Character
and
Sound
effect
i
the
film
Complete
in
colorful
CO
OS
container
7btZiuO
"Whistle
While
You
Work"
and
"With
a
Smile
and
a
HQ.
Song"
(Guy
Lombardo.
25748)
vl
"Helgh-IIo"
(Bunny
Berigan
Orch.
25776)
5C
(
"Whistle
While
You
Work
"Wilh
a
Smile
and
a
Song"-
Mn
(Shep
Field's
Orchestra)
Bluebird
record
B7343
'sUC
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
ZarelU.
Proprietor
"A
UOMK
AWAY
ntOM
DOME"
Rate
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.
m-m
r.o.
Box
1M
I
"
"",n
8l0ri0U
romonct...
8rond
layBhi
rklloglnl
"
tf
erring
WALLACE
BEERY
Virginia
BrveeDnnii
O'Kstfi
jMSfk
CaSXa
Uwb
Um
1
0v
KikWt
M
WWII
llf
IHTilNS
MONDAY
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HAYS
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LAST
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TONIGHT
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and
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Dwsrfs'
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9:51)
Last
Show
9
19
I4:.JU-.H
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&
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RAYNER
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