t
PAGE
FOUK
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'Sitordir.-Jdyzutjj,
t.
BURNS
LAKE
Robert
Gordon,
veil
known
Prince
Rupert
hardware
merchant.
after
swmdinz
two
weeks
fishinr
in
the
Ootsa
Lake
district,
was
a
reent
zest
at
the
Lakeshor
Lodge
at
Bams
Lake.
Other
recent'
guesu
at
the
Lakeshore
Lodge
hare
tottaded
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
Arnold
and
son
of
Winnipeg.
Miss
D.
Crandell
of
Santa
Monica,
California,
and
Miss
Z.
Sameth
of
Reno,
NeTada.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Danes
and
tvo
daughters
of
Gardena,
California,
hare
been
risitors
here
after
spending
two
weeks
fishing
and
boating
at
Ootsa
Lake
and
other
points.
They
travelled
from
Call
fornia
with
a
trailer
attached
toiserTices
included
a
well
attended
their
car
and
expressed
themselves
I0"
at
tte
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
as
deHzhted
with
this
loTelr
eoun
-
try.
Dr.
Kincade
and
Miss
Pease
of
the
travelling
prorincial
tuber-
j1-
Mrs-
Bushfield
received
eulosis
clinic
haTe
been
spending
aSraer"
hospitality
at
all
places
few
days
at
Bams
Lake.
i
visited.
Mis,
M.
F.
FrTand
Miss
L.
BA5
f
nd
Coad
of
England.
In
charge
of
the
J
rT,,iw,-
i.JL.
a
wnUe
a
Wistaria
as
the
guest
of
were
here
OTer
last
week-end.
leav-Ing
on
Wednesday
for
work
in
the
southern
districts.
Miss
Janet
Rochester
of
Prince
Rupert
is
tinting
at
the
home
of
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
3rd
Arenae
EXD
TABLE
Walnut
COFFEE
TABLE
Walnut
LIVING
ROOM
TABLE
Each
TEA
WAGON
Each
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESS
From,
op
Baggage
SUIT
CASES
From,
up
GLADSTONE
BAGS
From,
up.
.
DRESS
TRUNK
Each
WARDROBE
TRUNK
Each
Floor
Covering
DOMINION
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
DOMINION
INLAID
LINOLEUM
I
Square
Yard
.
DOMINION
BATTLESHIP
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
DOMINION
CORK
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
CONGOLEUM
MVTS
Size
13
x
36.
Each
CONGOLEUM
MATS
Size
36x36.
Each
CONGOLEUM
MATS
Size
36x54.
Each
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
74x9.
Each
m
;,
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
9x9.
Each
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
9
x
10V2.
Each
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
9x
12.
Each
FOLDING
CARRIERS
From,
up
BABY
PRAMS
Up
from
Mr.
ind
Mrs.
D.
U.
Ofrtrx
here
Last
San
day
sbe
ru
a
guest
at
the
Koarse
ranch
south
of
Boms
Late.
RtT
and
Mrs.
rrank
Buihfield
"te"1
03
Tuesday
of
this
week
lro21
13
eigcj-aay
inp
inrougn
uie
ath
'
Bums
Lake.
They
eTcr
iboat
miles
and
coo-
aQCMK
kxtto
ai
manj
poin.
some
of
which
are
not
often
risi
ted.
Last
Sunday
afternoon
there
was
a
well
attended
communion
sernoe
at
Wistaria,
Mrs.
BushSekl
singing
The
Pilot
Song"
and
"The
Beautiful
Garden
of
Prayer."
At
Harrison
Bay
an
outdoor
meeting
for
children
and
mothers
was
conducted
on
Friday.
Bible
stories
and
choruses
of
new
hymns
were
featured
and
games
and
refreshments
were
enjoyed
at
the
close.
Other
i0
-
Hoagen
at
Tatalrose
as
well
as
in
the
Ootsa
Lake
and
Uncha
Valley
schools.
Solos
and
chorus
sing
ing
were
Included
in
all
services.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
B.
Kerr.
The
hay
crop
Is
being
gathered
as
quickly
as
possible
in
this
district
to
prevent
further
drvine
mi.
Rain
is
badly
needed
for
gardens
and
grain.
Phone
Green
916
S6.50and
S9.50
S8.50
nd
$10
S12.00
$27.00
$17.00
I
$1.75
$13.00
$10.00
$22.00
'
85c
$1.40
$2.10
$2.10
45c
1
$1.00
1
$1.25
$6.75
$8.50
I
$9.65
$10.75
$7.00
$23.00:
Trade
in
your
used
furnltuure
and
stove
as
part
payment
on
new.
Get
our
price
and
valuation
CENTRAL
HOTEL
I
Pasteurized
Milk
rooms
and
cafe
I'hone
51
For
Best
Household
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
PDONE-657
INITIATED
Three
Yonnf
Ranker
Bands
Carry
Ont
Fine
Ceremony
en
Island
Near
Boras
Lake
BURNS
LAKE.
July
30.
On
Friday
last
a
combined
team
from
Bums
Lake.
Palling
and
Decker
Lake
bands
initiated
L.
F.
Morris
of
Boston,
travelling
editor
of
the
Christian
Science
Monitor,
who
was
Tisiting
this
country.
Four
boatloads
of
youngsters
and
adults
were
taken
down
to
the
island
on
Bams
Lake
and
others
who
had
walked
the
track
were
ferried
OTer.
In
all
more
than
sixty
people
were
present.
The.
Initiation
took
place
In
the
evening
and
Mr.
Morris
was
much
impressed
with
the
ceremony,
praising
the
youngsters
for
their
work.
He
asked
to
be
allowed
to
shake
hands
with
the
boys
who
had
put
out
the
Summit
Lake
fire
and
described
graphically
how
such
a
story
would
have
been
published
In
the
city,
being
on
the
streets
fifteen
minutes
after
it
reached
the
newspaper
offices.
i
A
camp
fire
was
lighted
under
the
supervision
of
the
forest
ranger.
and
music
was
provided
by
the
young
people,
two
violins
and
an
accordion
forming
a
most
pleasing
band.
Coffee
and
cookies
were
served
and
a
tired
and
happy
crowd
arrived
back
in
Bums
Lake
at
11:30
pjn.
The
Dacker
Lake
Young
Rangers
got
up
their
work
splendidly
in
a
short
time.
BOYS
PUT
OUT
FIRE
Young
Raners
Prevent
What
Miht
Have
Been
Forest
Catastrophe
j
BURNS
LAKE,
July
30.
Return.-ing
from
a
fishing
expedition
at
J
Augier
Lake,
nve
Burns
Lake
young
rangers
found
a
camp
fire
spread
ing
rapidly.
With
a
frying
pan,
an
j
old
axe
and
billy
cans
they
imme-:
diately
set
to
work
to
get
it
under
i
control
It
proved
to
be
a
difficult
matter
In
such
hazardous
weather
so
they
sent
in
the
youngest
mem-i
ber
of
the
party
with
the
team
and
I
where
they
will
take
courses
off
Angus
Gillls
of
this
city
Is
re-buggy
to
notify
the
forest
ranger,
naval
training.
-
'ported
to
be
doing
satisfactorily
In
.By
the
time
the
pump
and
forest
branch
men
arrived
the
fire
was,
Salmon
fishing
In
all
lines
under
control
although
it
still
took!
Ing.
trolling
and
gillnettlng
Is
re-
two
hours
pumping
to
put
it
dead.
out.
The
young
rangers
wish
they
could
find
the
party
who
tented
by
Summit
Lake
and
left
their
camp
fire
burning.
Millions
of
feet
of
tie
Vansee,
40,000,
New
England,
8Mj
timber
were
seriously
endangered.
1
cents
and
7Vfe
cents;
Yakutat.
40,-The
boys
who
did
this
fine
work
San
Juan,
8
cents
and
72
were
Charles
'Nourse,
Kenneth
Ge-,cen;
Oceanus,
18,000,
San
Juan,
row,
Albert,
David
and
Sam
Ger0w.
Scents
and
7
cents,
the
last
mentioned
one
of
thel
youngest
members
of
the
band.
After
havln
s1rit
ever
since
They
refused
to
have
their
names
-yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Skeena
Wwr
.discharging
supplies
for
and
put
on
a
payroll
having
simply
done
their
duty
as
young
rangers
and
good'cltlzens.
Gives
Location
Of
Next
Quake
Signs
Point
to
Gaudeloupe
or
St,
Vincent
For
Activity
PORT
OF
SPAIN,
Trinidad,
July
30;
(CP)
The
next
sings
of
sels-mo-volcanlc
activity
In
the
West
Indies
will
probably
appear
In
Gaudeloupe,
St.
Vincent
or
one
of
the
intervening
Islands
of
th!
IWlndward
and
Leeward
groups,
ac-
n
t
t
n
t
a
n
v
n
.-.n
v4
It.
A
If...
Oregor
received
here
Mr.
Mac-1
'Ortgor
was
geologist
to
the
Royal'
Society
expedition
which
lnvestl-
gated
volcanic
disturbances
In
I
Montserrat,
The
last
major
earthquake,
in
November,
1935,
Is
believed
by
the
scientists
to
have
marked
the
beginning
of
the
decline
of
the
'Montserrat
disturbances.
The
shock
was
recorded
over
a
large
part
of
the
world.
I
Noting
the
history
of
the
West
,
Indies
earthquakes,
Mr,
MacOregor
j
has
found
the
tendency
of
the
centres
of
disturbance
Is
to
swing
iback
and
forth
along
an
arc
be-Itween
Gaudeloupe
and
St.
Vincent
The
last
appearance
of
seismic
activity
In
Montserrat
In
1937
was
mild.
Hence
the
scientist
believes
the
next
disturbance
will
be
among
(the
Islands
farther
south.
The
Dally
New
i
Bn
audited
circulation.
Play
safe
I
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Top
Eight
Million
Pound
.Mark
With
Fishing
In
Area
No.
2
Now
Over
Salmon
Fishing
Light
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1933
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
which
was
the
closing
time
for
fishing
in
Area
No.
2
the
area
in
which
the
majority
of
the
smaller
vessels
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
operate,
had
reached
a
total
of
8,266,250
pounds
of
.which
4,031350
by
Canadian
boats
and
iZZiSQQ
pounds
by
American.
With
the
end-
.ing
of
fishing
in
Area
No.
2
except
for
a
small
proportion
of
halibut
allowed
incidental
to
fishing
for
cod
.
or
other
varieties,
it
is
expected
there
be.
as
usual
a
sharp
Ial.:
ling
off
In
the
landings
at
Prince
-t
,
.
peak.
At
RiTers
Inlet,
alter
a
fairly
...
,
.:
Rupert
owing
to
the
Ue-up
of
many
i
,
.
,.
.
.
successful
season,
the
sockeye
av-
of
the
Canadian
vessels
and
the!
..
,
.
.
.
erage
was
25
this
week.
On
the
.v.
-
..I
v
'running
throueh
to
SeatUe
hence-..
...
JZTjL.xT
,
.
Naas
giUnetters
were
picking
up
boats
with
their
catches.
u
During
s
.u
the
"
i
.
.
.
...
.
,
labout
100
fish
this
week
and
on
piii
wrcK
lanoings
ai
rnncc
u-
pert
totalled
50500
pounds
of
i
'which
pounds
was
from
Ca
nadian
boats
and
219,500
pounds
from
American.
Prices
during
the
week
continued
at
fair
level
with
the
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Cana-
dian
fish
at
7.4
cents
and
5
cents
received
by
the
Melville
for
17.000
pounds
and
the
low
63
cents
and
cents
which
the
Oslo.
Rose
Spit'
and
Tramp
received
for
catches
of
14.000
pounds
In
each
case.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8.1
cents
and
6
cents
paid
to
the
Pearl
for
11.000
pounds.-
.
,.
,
,
.
,
,
j
and
the
low
73
cents
and
6
cents
which
a
number
of
boats
received.
TT
TIT
ft
HlitM
An
fu.tn
"
v"c"a-
Dr.
A.
L.
Pritchard
of
the
Nanaimo
Biological
Station
of
the
fisheries
-
research
board
of
Canada
arrived!
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
and
pro
ceeded
immediately
up
the
Skeena
River
in
connection
with
salmon
re
search
work
which
Dr.
Pritchard
started
last
year
and
which
will
be
i
now
continued
by
him.
Harold
Ponder
jr.,
R.McNaband,
uuiouiau
,iaiai
uiuiiku
neserre
sauea
iasi
mgm
on
inei
Princess
Adelaide
for
Esquimau
I-
Ported
to
have
been-
only
fair
during
the
past
week.
Three
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
juauiug
cuiincu
saimuii
irora
'.ne
canneries,
Union
steamer
Carderc
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
6:20
this
morning
from
the
south
and
Sailed
at
8
ajn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints
The
Cardena
again
had
on
board
quite
a
large
number
of
round
trip
tourist
passengers-.
Capt.
Paul
Armour
Is
away
again
to
Porcher
Island
today
with
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
steam
tu
SNAPpoWER
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtubs,
Washbasins,
Windows,
and
Mirror.
Cannot
scratch.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
1mm
ami
Bra
CMttaa,
MutrU
Ba
JLttfUmm
elding.
IfwUllMi
SawaiSl
mm
Mtalng
MaeklMry.
AM
Trr
w
Cm
bdM
pounds
had
been
brought
in
Fearless
to
get
a
load
of
gravel
for
w-h-w
GUlnet
boats
on
the
Skeena
and
m""
'Zl
J6
about
twenty
sockeye
rvr
the
Skeena
about
thirty.
Pinks
are
still
scattered
in
the
seining
areas.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Alice
CapL
William
Thomson,
is
due
in
rmrt
at
3-30
f
hi
affrrnnn
from
north
and
at
5
jor
Vancouver
TL
-
T
1
JJalllCa
JLialllJJd
i
1.
n
t
Llgllt
LcipitcU
r
..
,
,
.
.
Relics
Donated
Are
To
Province
.
v.
c
.,
HALIFAX,
July
30:
(CP)
An
cient
wrought
iron
lamps
that
stood
for
a
century
on
Londm.s
famous
Waterloo
Bridge
now
guard
the
entrance
to
old
Province
House
in
this
Nova
Scotia
capital
The
lamps
were
presented
to
the
province
by
Freeman
Davison
of
Boston,
a
native
of
Windsor,
N.
S
He
obtained
the
relics
two
years
laS
when
the
bridge
was
being
dismantled
to
make
way
for
a
new
.
.
.
,
.
.
the
architecture
of
Province
HOUSe
underwent
an
operation
yesterday.
NEW
ROiAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
f
1.90
ay
0
Rooms
Hot
&
Cola
WaUr
Prince
Kurwrt,
BO.
rbone
281
r.O.
Bt
III
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
(times
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
GO
GAY!
GO
GA
GA!
T
inVi.Viannv
rnm&nCd
"-"j
"
rrj
is
yours
.
.
.
when
a
society
beauty
adopts
a
handsome
tramp!
Nine
stars...
on
the
loose...
in'Topper'aand
and
goofy
yr
successor!
ti
HAL
ROACH
ADDED
TREATS
"
ROMANCE
OF
CELLULOID"
Pete
Smith
.takes
you
moun-tain
climbing
in
,
.
,
.
"THREE
ON
A
ROPE"
WORLD
NEWS
Showing
Japanese
Capture
of
Suchow
Q.
C.
ISLANDS
The
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
have
been
experiencing
the
longest
spell
of
hot
weather
since
the
summer
of
1905.
Special
precautions
are
being
taken
by
the
people
to
guard
against
the
outbreak
of
forest
and
bush
fires.
Jack
Olllat,
son
of
Capt.
and.
Be
wise,
Keaa
tn
want
i&
Ease
the
Strain
On
The
Family
Budget
Is
it
hard
going
to
finr
ance
the
last
of
the"
month?
Try
the
Singer
Plan
Sew
your
way
through.
Make
practical
savings
"New
Fashions
For
You
and
Ypur
Home"
Your
Singer
summer
booklet
tells
you
how.
Call
for
a
copy
here
it's
free.
Own
a
Modern
Singer
and
Save
Money
We
will
be
pleased
to
explain
the
Singer
Plan
of
Domestic
Economy
and
how
it
works
$3.00
a
month
will
do
the
trick.
Phone
6
Or
Call.
No
Obligation
eMoMvsMd
The
Singer
Shop
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES.
DAY,
1:30
n.m.
"
Hue
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
ENDING
TONIGHT
SONJA
HEME
in
-HAPPY
LANDING"
At
7:21
and
9
21
2nd
Show
at
9,
05
wtu
ALAN
MOWBRAY
BILLIE
BURKE
PATSY
KELLY
ANN
DVORAK
TOM
BROWN
BONITA
GRANVILLC
MAJUORIS
RAM
BEAU
.
DtoM(4Wr
NOKKAMZ-MiUOO
Kn.TONK.Birj
At
7
38
and
47
STARTING
MONDAY
FOR
TWO
DAYS
Mrs;
Olllat,
who
for
many
ytti
have
made
their
home
at
Sandjpi'
is
revisiting
the
Queen
Chartoft
Islands.
Mr.
Olllat
uho
mi
teaches
school
at
Victoria,
hu
ben
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
Iran
friends
at
Sandsplt.
Queen
Cbir-i
lotte
and
elsewhere.
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY
.
lUiJV
11.111.
I
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
t.mj
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
Frori
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568