fSr
A
r
il.
p
r
Ill
U
111
12
ois.
a
1039.
rni
ditty
nvwt
Pau.
TnRRl.
TIRED
FEET
to..
'1
ua
1
ions
Of
Norway
lance
Enjoyed
Wntalion
of
rriies
rrom
hk
iffnt
TfUphonc
Bridie
Tarty
One
f
IVaturr
oi
mair
..able
dance
followed
Miming
lwt
night
of
Norway
Lodse.
The
aj-..-
m
trie
Oddfellows'
.
:
p
was
a
good-sized
x:idance.
;:.umc
was
furnished
Orchestra
and
jjd
was
master
of
f
ihe
evening
was
i
prizes
following
a
u'o
party,
the
win
ery
first,
Mrs.
Rich
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Saltery
Draws
Big
Fine
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
are
advised
of
the
conviction
and
Imposition
of
a
line
of
$500
upon
the
Moresby
Island
for
operating
a
salmon
dry
saltery
without
a
licence.
Voshltara
Okada
1
manager
of
the
plant.
The
prosecution
was
directed
by
Provincial
Constable
T.
A.
Stewart
of
Quen
Charlotte
i
under
the
British
Columbia
Fineries
Act
and
was
heard
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
A.
H
Mallory
of
Port
ion
After
Martial
Wedding
Nuptials
of
Miss
Muriel
Mains
and
Corp.
Mclntyre
Are
Duly
Celebrated
Following
the
military
wedding
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
Tuesday
evening
of
Miss
Muriel
Gwendolyn
Htgilns.
daughter
of
Mrs.
L.
md.
Mrs.
Thomas
"
v..
lirst.
O.
Johanwn;
Mwara
""7"
OI
ine,"
w"
w
!
,
n
llers.
a
reception
was
held
at
Toe
H
ur
lurved
with
rooms
with
members
of
the
regl-
mfnt
and
garrison
present
A
toast
.sen
in
charge
as-
i.s
Bonpltt.
Fusilier
Woodburn
and
C
arpenter.
Mrs.
Fair.
Sergeant
Webb
sang
a
duet
Martin.
Miss
Jessie
25
u..
10
07JS.
JUST
THAT
MUCH
BETTER
raiment
u
not
puoii.ee
oi
dpiied
oy
the
Liquor
.
Board
or
by
the
Oovemment
oi
British
Columbia.
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Kunrli
sn
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'oeuvre
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Kepj
for
Weeks
In
Refrigerator
Canadiiin
Fish.&
Cold
Storage
Prnr
Ituprrt
Co.
Ltd.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
tilde.
British
.Counila
ffW!!!
i
.1
Corn
nnrt
lr
MeTntfr
will
r-l
WON
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
VrlnceVupert
for
Vancouver:
T-S
.8.
CATALA
KVF.IU
TUKS-
TJJ.S.
CARDENA
FB1UAY.
DAY.
Ii30
p.m.
10:S0
pn.
De
Vancouver,
Thura.
p.m.
Vancouver,
Mondaj
ajn.
qonvrntent.
Tlease
purchase
Ticket
at
Office
fc
J"rther
Information
Iiegarding,
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
'RANK
I,
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
863
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Mftfc
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
1
relatives.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
sailed
last
For
prompt
and
courteous
ser-
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
visit
n
Vancouver.
In
business
on
Sixth
Street,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Van'
couvex
and
Seattle.
Master
Gordon
Adams,
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
at
Claxton
with
his
father,
wilt
sail
by
the
Cardena
tonight
on
his
re
turn
to
Vancouver.
J.
M.
Alexander,
M)
C.
Myers
T
T
T)r.Mtstn
Atf
TAMnlfl
who
have
been
here
for
the
posh
couple
of
days
In
connection
with
the
taking
of
moving
pictures
o
the
fishing
industry,
are
leaving
oy
this
evening's
train
on
their
return
East
Miss
Grace
Mawhlnney
R.
N
ia
nassenger
aboard
the
Priam
''Rupert
last
night
returning
to
her
I
home
in
Vancouver
after
a
w."i
visit
at
Premier
on
the
way
south.
SMALL
SHIP
TORPEDOED,
'cdav
tht
the
British
shi;j
Olen,-
i
farg.
876
tons,
had
been
sunk
bf
a
fubtnar'.ne.
The
crew
was
plck.?d
up.
One
died
of
wounds.
-'r
THE
SEA.t
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Parked
hj
the
only
salmon
eannlnr
company
"with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
prlnre
Rupert
COAL
Grain
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
J'lipnes
58
and
558
vice
Phone
13
Taxi
Violin
&
Guitar
Western
Academy
of
Music
It.
Shaw
Phone
9
tf.
Alfred
Rivet
sailed
last
night
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
3
Utile
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Office
wickets
will
be
open
from
I
ajn.
to
12
noon.
The
lobby
win
be
open
from
7
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
n
n
MirhAi
auUtAnt
Uxation
Ml
France
Tager
th
Prince
Rupert
for
a
commissioner
for
the
Canadian
night
on
National
RaUways.
who
has
been
p
P
Vancouver,
acrornpanj
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
E
her
parents.
paying
his
annual
visit
here
for
the
past
couple
of
days,
leaves
by
Yager.
this
evening's
train
on
his
return
"
i
."
Ui
his
headquarters
at
Winnipeg.
.1
Roald
W.
B.
Lane
of
the
Can-
.
.
innian
ryniinnai
uRiiwrnvH
diiicc
.
.
r
rrwro
n
nw
iramsin
l'liicinv-i
--
-
-
,
'""
in
S
ton.
wS
Thad
glvln
the
brWe
Tn
.Mil
:
U
on
tonlghU
boat
gen
.
aZr
L
lUroTd
marriage,
the
groom
responding
ultablv
The
wedding
cake
was
cut.
niy
no
have
ceen
notwy-r
d
d
at
the
door
was
S
uVchalr
ulth
a
regimental
bayonet
given
byjK
1
the
south
for
the
nJ-
la'e
-returning
to
the
city
oTwhfii
ecX
BergeantVnk
CarroU
and
.
ni(
wrocn
precroro
nf
.
.
.
.
.
iu
proceed
to
Saskatoon
to
visit
The
CJC.F.
Club
will
hold
their
annual
bazaar
at
the
club
room,
2nd
Ave.
on
Oct.
7th
fr
;m
2
to
5
n
m
mlth
a
hri1r
rfrivc
nt
R
n
in
"WONDEZfUL!
VOR
GOLDS"
Uchlrte,
Que-
Mother
Writes:
"I
alway
use
Vfcks
VapoRub
In
treating
miaery
of
cold.
It
is
a
wonderftil
A-l
remedy!"
.
.
.
Unsolicited
praise
by
one
of
the
mother
who
have
ttC
home-tested
,5lVr0
VapoRub
for
you.
V
VaoRub
man.
vviu
sail
on
uir
rr..w;c
Adelaide
tonijtht
fro
o
month's
vacation
at
Cumberland
before
returning
to
her
home
in
8eattle.
Frank
Pearce
Of
Port
Clements
Is
Party
Host
pr-.T?T
CFVFNTR
October
6:
A
very
enjoyable
time
was
spent
at
the
heme
of
Fr?i
Pearc
on
Thursday'iSnlna
Chinese
checkers
and
c3ds
were
the
features
of
the
pvaning.
Q.
C.
CITY
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
City
Ladles'
Aid
was
held
last
Thursday
eve
ning
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
O.
Hill.
There
was
a
very
good
attendance
over
twenty
being
present.
After
successful
"Hobby
Sale"
was
held.
Each
member
had
donated
some
mall
item
in
the
home
cooking
or
fancy
work
line
and
these
were
.
When
Beatrice,
small
daughter
I
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ja,clt
Haan.
cele
brated
her
eighth
birthday
re
cently.
her
fellow
pupils
at
school
I
gave
her
a
delightful
surprise
par
jty.
Games
were
played
during
the.
j
early
part
of
the
afternoon
and
'.
then
the
children
gathered
on
the
lawn
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Basil
Hart-ley
for
a
picnic
tea.
The
teacher-
Miss
Agnes
Mathers,
was
assisted
'in
making
the
party
a
success
by
;Mrs.
B.
Hartley.
.
'games
were
played
during
the
eve-j
.
,
,.KJning.
the
team
of
Barry
and
Rob-
T?"7SLlimiVi
superior.
At
the
JU
in
.
First
Presbyterian
ChurJi.
Mor-
.n-tn.,
.nnpr
lev
Pet
te.ee
a
of
Ocean
F;uli
his
bride,
hliss
Betty
Cuaieiun
c
till
.
will
dl
on
V-v:
Prmcisi
Au-
a
at
for
u
r.o.iey.c.
jn
trip
t
CsUfo:ma
Lai
taey
will
tak
r
resKiencc
at
Ocran
Fails.
r
the
w:;.t-.r
anJ
.
Mta
to
eujbi!.
i,
(JJenfarr,
rtrillsh
Ship
of
8t6
Tons,
secan,
th
Js
Sent
To
Bottom
H
U-Ratt
.
.
JOne
.Member
Of
Crew
pnnce
Rupert
pfo;:!?
are
Kl,,ed
be
as
libiial
m
pcssti'.c.
ana
.
,
.
1
t
Ail-.
biC
if
.at.y
on.
!
i.m.j
a
ta;
r.orrow
and
sked
U
LONDON.
October
6:
CPi-Th
Mr
uion
Shenr.an.
who
has
,
Ministry
of
Information
announced
btpn
the
gu
,
:
V:
e
p:
,r
tw;
wr
Its
of
Mr.
and
Mm
W.
H.
Sher-
.
eervea
ana
was
myen
truujeu
vjr
.
.
.
i
a
Y"i
a
tne
guests
air.
aria
airs.
o.
t.
Roberts,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
D.'
T.
R.
Mc-,Ooll.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Hill
and
Kirs.
"
:0.
Newberry.
R-v.
Basil
Hartley
of
the
Uni
ted
Church
here
Is
conducting
a
communicant's
class
ea,ch
Wednesday
evening
at
the
Manse.
A
number
of
local
young"
people
are
availing
themselves
of
the
opportunity
of
receiving
this
training.
I
'
The
new
steeple
on
the
United
Church
Is
nearlng
completion.
A
bell
has
already
been
installed
and
calls
the
worshippers
to
evening
service.
A
letter
of
thanks
Is
being
sent
to
Mrs.
Eric
Richardson
of
Tlell
from
the
hospital
board
of
the
iSkldegate
Inlet
General
Hospital
for
the
donation
of
over
seventy
dollars.
The
money
was
raised
by
raffling
souvenir
bedspreads.
The
drawing
took
place
at
the
Farmers'
Institute
Fall
Fair
last
month.
Mrs.
Richardson
and
assistants
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the.
effective
and
novel
means
taken
to
raise
money
which
will
be
used
towards
purchasing
an
operating
table
for
the
hospital
Outs
were
Mr.
aud
airs.
t.
k.
Dauy
aavernsing
m
Willlains.
Mrs.
Ed.
Crajjrford,
Mr.
I
News
Is
sure
to
bring
and
ajlnv
Wm.
J
Ronnie,
Mr.
and
suits.
Mrs
I
J.
Reiuiie.
Qas
re-'
freshmnts
were
served
by
the
:
p
host.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-amn.wUl
be
charged.for
a
full
month
at
2c
a
word.
C.C.F.
Baaaar,
October
7.
Catholic
Baaaar
Octcber
11,
12.
Lutheran
Bazaar,
October
14.
Eagles
Bridge
and
Dahce,
Oct.
18.
Anglican
Tea.
Mrs.
Culckshank3
October
19.
lf
..
United
Anniversary
Supper
Oct.
19.
;
Plays,
Presbyterian
Hall,
Oct.
27.
Canadian
Legion
Bazaar,
Nov
ember
3.
v
Anglican
Bazaar
November
9.
Presbyterian
Bazaar,
Nov.
16.
Country
Fair
November
24.
ine
Dallj
dally
re-
I
DIARY
ii
n
mm
m
ri
1
ii
I'linnnniiiii'
i
I
VVFAIAIIIVAIU
j
i
rt
Tni
nnn
m
v
sold
for
sums
ranging
from
25c
to
j
manifest
in
Parliament.
Long
be-
Uvered.
.
win
uk..
rirore
ooeninz
nour
laree
crowas
naa
Fridar.
September
s
'
t
111
Cm
a
Vkl
VP
tM
SNf
A
of
Port
Clements
'ailu
w"
uc
'
"
Mrs.
B.
V.
Evans
,
j
i
fc.
.
rn
f
V
a
DMmaa
WC1
1119
iUt
vt
w
-"
v-
John
yesterday
morning
for
a
two
weeks'
stay
here.
Ob
ThanksaMnx
Day
in
the
late
fall
Miss
Velma
Falr-balrn,
president,
presided
oyer
the
meeting
and
Miss
Jean
Carmlchael
th
Prut'.was
acting
secretary
In
the
ab
sence
of
Mrs.
Fred
Atkins,
secretary.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
during
the
social
hour
following
the
business
meeting.
Last
Friday
evening
a
small
Informal
dance
was
held
In
Miller's
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
ted
at
the
door.
Music
was
supplied
old
Stevens.
At
midnight
supper
was
served
at
Hanson's
restaurant
after
which
dancing
continued
un
til
2
ajn.
I
strict
regulations
were
In
effect,
to
preclude
the
entry
of
all
except
Members
of
Parliament
and
what
is
called
the
working
staff.
Almost
every
member
was
In
his
seat
at
the
opening
when
prayers
were
called
and,
when
the
doors
were
opened
to
admit
those
privileged
to
attend.
It
was
noticed
mat
in
the
Speaker's
Gallery
were
many
notables
Including
consuls
from
some
of
the
various
countries.
The
first
day's
proceedings
were
shprt
and
Included
documents
laid
ency
oraers-m-uquncu
ana
expenditures
which
had
been
passed
under
the
War
Measures
Act.
The
Prime
Minister,
who
received
a
great
ovation
when
he
entered,
informed
the
House
that
It
was
with
reluctance,
he
had
io
accept
the
resignation
of
the
Honourable
Mr.
Dunning,
Minister
of
Finance,
who
had
been
compelled
to
relinquish
his
position
owing
to
serious
u.
health.
Mr.
King
stated
that
te
Honourable
Mr.
Ralston,
who
had
given
up
publjc
life
In
1935.
had
decided,
at
his
request,
to
accept
t
nce
during
the
present
emerg
umay
even
n5
at
uif
we
.ency.
The
House
was
informed
that
ana
airs,
wui-
paiiji.
nijuij
H'F'
many
of
the
rules
of
Parliament
i
were
suspended
so
as
to
expedite
the
special
business,
for
which
t
Parliament
had
been
called
to-
j
gether.
Mention
was
mane
oj&o
oi
i
the
death
of
two
members
since
!
the
House
last
met,
thai
of
Dr.
Young
of
Saskatoon
and
"the
Hon-
;
ourable.
Mr.
Riniret,
Secrtajgof
State,
both
of
whom
ha
j
passed
r
away
rather
suddenly.
oVtluVoo
1
caslon
there
was
little
formality
'
jln
the
Senate
Chamber
when
the
i
Governor
General
read
the
Address
Not
since
the
Great
War
of
to
the
Throne
which
address
1
1914-18
had
so
much
interest
been
was
one
of
the
shprtest
ever
dj-'
assembled
outside
to
witness
the
The
galleries
were
again
crovjd-arrival
of
the
Governor
Oeneral.
ed
to
standing
room
as
the
House
The
first
Indication
of
the
serious-
met
at
3
pjn.
A
petition
against
ness
of
the
session
wnicn
coniront-
Canada's
participation
In
war
vas
ed
one
was
when
entering
the
'.presented
to
the
House
by
one;
of
parliament
ouucungs
to
una
uuu
the
Members
from
Quebec.
It
was
noticed
that
almost
every
Member
was
In
his
place
as
Colonel
Hamilton,
Liberal
Member
for
Algooja
West,
rose
to
propose
the
adopting
oj
the
Address
from
the
Throne.
The
proposing
of
the
Address'ls
usually
considered
an
honor,..
On
this
occasion
It
was
doubly
so
the
honor
of
proposing
and
seconding
going
to
the
two
largest
provinces,
namely,
Ontario
and
Quebec.
Colonel'
Hamilton
performed
the
task
creditably
and
was
given
a
great
oration
at
the
conclusion
of
his
on
the
table,
showing
the
emerg-.
address.
Following
him
was
the
Seconder
of
the
Address
from
the
Throne.
Mr.
Blanchette,
who
spoke
to
French.
They
were
followed
.by
Dr.
Manlon,
Leader
of
the
Conservative
Party,
and
It
Is
Interesting
to
note
that
the
first
three
speakers
on
this
special
occasion
were
alT
men
who
had
servfd
lh
the
forces
during
the
last
war.
Dr.
Manlon
made
a
short
address,
pointing
out
that
it
was
not
the
Intention
of
the
Conservative
Par-,
ty
to
be
In
any
way
critical
during
these
trying
times
and
that
they
would
co-operate
with
the
govemj-ment
in
every
way
possible.
He
went
after
Hitler
very
severely.
(Can
Hned
on
Page
Four).
pi
Since
1857
-
fmi
Whil
hicW
Kt
beom
world-hmom
lot
ictIUiKa
tnd
vil.
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKIES
f
fotlof
ti
oi
Jo
t
Stnm
h
Son
UmluJ.
Wttnto.
'
r
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
,or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
oi
British
Columbia.
MUSSALLEiAI'S
ECONOMY
STORE
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
Where
Dollars
Haye
More
Cents
Quality
Prompt
Service
After
the
show
drop
in
and
try
our
milk
shakes,
sodas
and
Ice
cream.
We
also
have
a
complete
stock
of
fruits
and
vegetables
Phone
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
575
B.
CFurorture
Vm
FURISJTURE
10
Reconditioned
Stoves
Of
-various
$27,00
to3?.00
1
English
Pram-
$15.00
.vv
xrf
Slightly
used
1
Williams
Scwinj?
Machine
In
good
condition.
$7.50
-
1
Singer
Swing
Machine
Iq
excellent
condition.
$16.50
At
2
Chesterfield
Tables-
fff,y
Cff
Cft
From,
up
,
7-Pce.
Light
Oak
PUi-
19.50
ing
Room
Suite
WW9"
Phone
BLACK
521
Next
Door
To
B.C.
Clothiers
ffEW
ROYAL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
UOME
AWAY
FROM
OO.MET
Kates
$1.00
up
.20
Booms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
4
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
Co.
.p
Rugs
Various
sizes.
From
$8,00
9
$14.00
4
Pc.
Bedroom
Suite
CCO
5ft
In
genuine
walnut
...
J
ed
Chesterfield-
39.00
w-wv
3
pieces
....i
4
)ecover,cd
Chesterfield
Suites
In
tapestry
and
velour.
$Q9.00
PrinteS
Linoleums
In
nice
patterns
to
choose
from.
39C
Per
so.
yard
16
.Cabinet
Radios
Short
and
long
:..
woo
THIRD
AVXNU1