PAGE
rOTJX
YOU
CAN'T
BUY
NEW
EYES
But
you
can
cet
satisfactory
glasses
from
GEO.
F.
DAVEY,
Itcgls-tered
Optometrist,
who,
for
the
past
six
years,
has
been
giving
a
real
personal
service
in
the
Optical
Department
of
Max
Heilbroner
Thc
pS:5L,Jf
we,cr
BETTER
When
you
shop
at
our
store
you
are
assured
of
better
values
in
g
quality
merchandise.
g
We
specialize
in
Builders'
and
Household
Hardware,
Boat
and
j
House
Paint,
Varnishes,
Muresco
and
Linoleum.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
7,
1
ia,iia;c:a:cn!K:;aia.s:ia:!a
E:BX:a.ie:iii:a
aia
tmim
i-askm
la
ca
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The'
best
made
en
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
McLEOD'S
Shoe
Store
New
Location
3rd
Ave.,
op.
Besner
Bk.
REPAIRING
Phone:
Blue
909
New
Discovery
In
Antennas
A
Greater
signal
to
noise
levej
Is!
now
possible
with
the
1931
aerial.
This
j
antenna
lis
specially
designed
for
the
new
short
wave
.receivers
and
will
work
on
all
waves.
Estimates
given
on
your
particular
requirements.
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
Second
Avenue
&
Third
Street
When
Coming
to
Terrace
or
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
IJ.C.
To
Greet
You
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
&
service
anywhere,
Eassenger
akelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
(II.
A.
B.)
now
in
service
on
the
lake.
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult,
$3.00;
$1.50
per
head
additional.
No.
crowd
too
Mr.
No
job
too
small.
riCNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY.
VALUES
I
Beautiful
mil
Fly
Fishing
Sea
Bathing
Hunting
Tennis
Badminton
Auto
Trips
on
Marine
Highway
Picnics
Sandy
Beaches
Modern
Conveniences
Milk
from
Government
TB.
Tested
Cows
No
Files
No
Mosquitoes.
$17.50
per
Week
Children
Under
12,
Half
Rate
The
Dunes
MADAME
RAJAUT
Tlell,
Quern
Charlotte
Islands
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
TH2
DA1LT
NEWa
Saturday,
July
7
to
quit
the
fishing
grounds
there
and
may
withdraw,
charges
against
two
white
men,
Edgar
Lansdowne
and
James
Lyon,
who
had
been
1
pointing
guns
at
the
Japanese
flsh-
;ermen.
No
untoward
incidents
have
occurred
since
last
Saturday
when
fifty
white
boats
pushed
eight
:
Japanese
boats
from
their
anchor-;
age
and
escorted
them
towards
an-j
other
destination.
The
Japanese
re-!
sisted
the
eviction
but
have
now
de
cided
to
leave.
Prior
to
this
incident
Lansdowne
and
Lyons
were
arrested
and
remanded
in
court
at
Alert
Bay,
being
released
on
$100
bail
each,
,
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
.during
the
week
ending
yesterday
were
light
at
a
total
of
but
313,500
I
pounds
of
which
159.500
pounds
was
'
from
fourteen
Canadian
vessels
and
154,000
pounds
from
eight
Amerl-jduied
I
can
boats.
It
Is
expected
that
land-
wcre
1
ings
may
dv
uiupurwoiiaiviy
neaviur
during
the
coming
week
or
so
as
the
I
boats
are
understood
to
be
"bunched"
together.
Landings
of
the
week
j
brought
the
season's
total
up
to
land
including
yesterday
up
to
7.-
1706,065
pounds
of
which
3,608,065
I
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
j
and
4,098,000
pounds
from
Ameri-
can.
Prices
during
the
week
re-i
mained
steady,
the
high
bid
for
Canadian
fish
being
6.3c
and
5c
paid
the
Prosperity
A.
for
20.000.
pounds
and
the
low
5c
straight
re-;
ceived
,by
the
Southend
and
Thrasher
for
catches
of
14,000
and
3,500
pounds
respectively.
For
Am
erican
fish
the
high
price
was
9c
and
6c
received
oy
the
Mlddleton
......
.
fn.
nt
nnn
j
1
t
I
nui
i,uu
puuuua
iuiu
me
mw
oc
.
and
4c
which
the
Venus
was
paid
for
20,000
pounds.
The
past
week
was
marked
by
the
opening
for
business
of
the
new
cold
,
storake
plant
of
the
Northern
Fishermen's
Co-ODeratfve
Ltd,
at
Prince
(Rupert,
first
halibut
and
Isalmori
being
'
taken
Into-
the
plant
for
.freezing.
The
plant
Is
reported
to
be:
functioning
highly
satisfactorily
in
everyway.
"Twin
Sisters-
Meet
There
was
the
somewhat
unique
occurrence
here
yesterday
after-1
noon
of
the
"twin
sister"
ships
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Co.'s
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
the
Princess
Alice
and
the
Princess
Adelaide
meeting
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
Only
the
i
best
Informed
and
most
observant
of
folk
taking
an
interest
in
such
1
matters
can
tell
the
Princess
Alice
'and
Princess
Adelaide
apart
although
there
is
a
slight
difference
by
which
throne
may
be
identlflea
from
the
other.
On
this
occasion
the
I
Alice
was
drawing
away
from
the
government
wharf
on
her
way
south
after
a
cruise
to
Ketchikan
with
a
Knights
of
Columbus
party
from
San
Francisco
as
the
Adelaide
was
pulling
In
on
regular
schedule
from
Vancouver,
the
time
being
4
o'clock.
The
Alice,
which
came
In
at
2
o'clock,
had
had
a
very
delightful
trip
which
started
on
Monday
evening
from
Vancouver,
Tuesday
being
spent
on
a
cruise
up
Knight
Inlet,
Ocean
Falls
being
visited
on
Wednesday
morning
and
Butedale
that
evening.
The
vessel
reached
here
on
Thursday
morning
enroute
to
Ketchikan
where
the
evening
was
spent,
leaving
thc
"First
City"
at
midnight
Thursday
and
cruising
up
Observatory
Inlet
and
down
Pearce
Canal
and
Wales
Passage
yesterday
morning
on
the
way
back
here.
The
vessel
was
to
arrive
at
come
oh,
eETfcytsopy
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
White
and
Jap
Fishermen
Clash
at
Hull
Harbor
Halibut
Landings
Light
Hjolojjical
Head
Figures
in
Tragedy
Following
a
dispute
between
white
and
Japanese
fishermen
over
tha
right
to
fish
at
Bull
Harbor
at
the
northeast
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
Japanese
fishermen
have
decided
arrested
and
charged
with
Bella
Coola
at
10
o'clock
this
morn-
j
lng,
spending
four
hours
there
and
cruising
this
afternoon
through
Labouchere
Channel
and
up
Kims-1
quit
Arm,
returning
via
Burke
Channel.
Tomorrow
morning
two
hours
will
be
spent
at
Alert
Bay
and
an.
hour
at
Campbell
River
late
in'
the
afternoon.
Several
hours
will
be
spent
at
Powell
River
Sunday
eve-
nlng
and
on
Monday
there
will
be
a
cruise
up
Jervls
Inlet,
arriving
at
Nanalmo
at
noon,
several
hours
being
spent
there
to
enable
the
passengers
to
make
a
trip
across
Vancouver
Island
to
Port
Albernl
by
bus.
Return
to
Vancouver
is
sche
for
Tuesday
morning.
There
150
persons
jn
the
Alice's
nartv
The
Adelaide,
making
another
special
voyage
to
Ketchikan
northward
from
here,
sailed
at
5
Djn.
for
the
north
and
returned
here
at
7:45
this
morning.
The
vessel
had
fifty
first
class
passengers
on
board
for
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
a
number-
disembarking
here.
'
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tugs
Salvage
Princess
and
Pachcna
i
returned
to
port
last
night
after
having
been
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
In
connection
with
the
moving
from
Buckley
Bay
to
Crescent
Inlet
of
donkey
engines
pur
chased
by
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
from
the
Los
Angeles
Lumber
.
...
.
rroauct
co.
Lta.
The
Princes
had
been
away
two
weeks
and
thc
Pa-chena
a
week.
After
having
been
tied
up
aUthc
local
dry
dock
for
two
years,
C.
N.
R
I
steamer
Prince
Charles,
having
completed
a
general
overhaul
as'
a
result
of
Jwhich
she
is
now
spick
and
spanjpnee
more,
next
week
will
be
reeommlsslcmed
In
service
by
sailing
Saturday
nght
from
Vancouver
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
In
place
of
the
steamer
Prince
John
which
is
being
with
drawn
for
general
summer
service.
and
other
officers
are
transferring
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
thc
skipper,
over
from
the
John
to
the
Charles,
other
members
of
the
crew
of
which
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the1
Prince
George
yesterday
morning
The
Prince
John,
with
Capt.
Dan
McKlnnon
in
command,
will
sail
on
schedule
at
10
o'clock
tonight
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
while
the
Prince
Charles
will
sail
light
Monday
night
for
Vancouver
direct.
1
lying
to
Alaska
With
Joe
Crosson,
noted
northern
flyer
at
the
controls,
a
big
Seattle
monoplane
landed
here
from
Vancouver
at
10:45
Thursday
morning
and,
after
pausing
an
hour
or
so
to
refuel,
continued
on
a
flight
to
Juneau.
On
board
was
Senator
A.
D.
McRae
of
Vancouver
who
Is
making
a
trip
of
Inspection
to
mining
properties
la
Alaska
in
which
he
is
interested.
'
One
of
the
finest
yachts
to
visit
here
so
far
this
season
was
the
Cadrew
from
Seattle,
a
brand
new
75-ton
vessel,
having
on
board
its
owner.
A.
E.
Griswold,
and
family.
wnich
had
been
on
a
cruise
of
Al
askan
waters
and
put
in
on
the
way
south,
arriving
Thursday
afternoon
of
this
week,
leaving
for
the
south
today.
Diesel
englned
and
with
splendid
appointments,
the
automatic
electric
fittings
of
the
Ca-drew
are
one
of
the
Interesting
fea
tures
of
the
vessel
which
tied
up
at
the
floats
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
where
it
was
admired
by
many
nassers-bv.
Mr.
Griswold
is
engaged
I
in
the
electrical
business
In
Seattle
The
party
included
his
wife,
their,
daughter.
Miss
M.
O.
Griswold,
Dr
and
Mrs.
Griswold
and
Mrs.
G,
Varden
tLos
Angeles).
With
landings
for
the
day
totalling
135.000
pounds
of
which
101,000,
pounds
was
from
American
vessels
and
34.000
pounds
from
Canadian,
halibut
prices
here
were
Inclined
to
be
on
thc
weak
side
yesterday,
from
6c
and
4c
to
7.1c
and
5c
being
paid
for
American
fish
and
5c
to
5.5c
for
Canadian.
,
Two
United
States
Navy
destroy-ers,
Buchanan
and
Crowninshleld,
have
been
on
training
cruises
In'
Alaskan
waters
during
the
past
ten
days.
After
visiting
Ketchikan
and
Juneau,
the
two
war
craft
are
now
at
Sitka
whence
they
will
return
to
Puget
Sound.
Capt.
M.
J.
O'Connor,
aged
49.
assistant
agent
In
thc
Bureau
of
Fisheries
at
Juneau
and
well
known
throughout
the
territory,
died
at
Juneau
this
week
of
a
heart
attack
He
had
been
taken
111
with
heart
trouble
recently
and
returned
to
his
work
but
was
soon
stricken
again
with
the
fatal
result.
Halibut
Takings
The
records
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
show
that
for
the
period
from
March
1
to
June
30.
1934.
the
following
amounts
of
hali
but
have
been
landed
In
the
various'
ports
on
thc
Pacific
Coast:
Area
2
Area
3
i
American
9,092,348
ll.616.3S3i
Canadian
6,124,814
169
.317
I
Total
15,217.162
11.785.670
For
the
period
from
February
1
to
June
30.
1933.
tlie
following
landings
were
recorded:
Area
2
Area
3
American
9,704.908
9,820,516
Canadian
....
.
4.903,431'
.
221.168
Total
t
,
14!g08,360
'10,041.64
Fijr
thcV
month
of
June,
1934
the
following
accounts
of
halibut
wert
landtyl:
9
.
Area
2
Area!,
American
2.289il9.'
3.175,8(3
Canadian
M&8,(lT,
37.739
Total
3,787.83a
3.213.573
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
8Uitlon.
Alan
Lambert
and
Eric
Brooks
of
Vancouver
are
now
in
Vancouver
from
Knight
Inlet
with
the
story
of
the
death
of
Ale
H.
Dalgiclsh
of
Vancouver
while
the
IT'S
HERE
TO
STAY!
For
a
real
thirst
quencher
come
in
and
ak
for
a
(lass
of
Orange
or
Lime
Cp
Rickey,
only
It
has
the
true
flavor
We
carry
everything
In
the
Confectionery
and
Delicatessen
Line
Tobaccos
Candies
For
service
with
a
smile
try
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
'Where
Dollar
Have
More
Cents'-P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
No
"Party
of
the
Second
Part"
Ends
Tonight
"ESKIMO"
Starts
7
30
and
0
50
AAi
--V
.fcAsWX.
,
TT
1
nc
T
I
I
J
1
RPW
II
KTJC
II
I
.
I
I
I
I
I
Begins
Monday
ATTRACTION
NO.
1
ta
i,:m
MARY
MORRIS
(The
Female
Frankenstein
i
In
the
rule
Mu-
made
famous
in
the
play
thai
shocked
Bi
v
"DOUBLE
DOOR"
With
Sir
Guy
Standing-
Once
Nightly
at
8
2i;
party
was
on
a
mountaineering
expedition
to
Mount
Wuddmgton
After
thc
four
hud
reached
an
altitude
of
10.500
feet
in
the
attempt
to
scale
Mount
Waddlngton,
the
summit
of
which
has
never
yet
been
reached.
DaigleUh
slipped
on
a
Jagged
rock,
first
falling
100
feet
when
the
rope
broke
and
then
being
carried
down
another
live
or
six
hundred
feet
Unable
to
bring
the
body
out,
DalglcUh's
companion
buried
it
in
tht
snow
and
it
required
almost
a
week
for
them
to
coinc
out
Efforts
may
t
made
by
the
police
to
bring
out
the
body
but
It
will
probably
be
ten
days
before
this
can
bedone.
Dr.
Carter
was
spending
his
annual
vacation
on
the
Mount
WaddloRton
expedition
He
is
an
experienced
mountaineer
although
this
was
the
first
time
that
he
or
any
of
the
other
members
of
the
party
had
attempted
to
scale
Mount
Waddlngton.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt
CROSS
u
ilh
a
turn
of
Us
SINGLE
DIAL!
Victor
Mmlrl
22
For
Two
Days!
f
The
beauty
and
.
,
brawn
.
.
of
r
i
j
.
i
wunu
Buuicrca
to
erst
llsh
a
magnificent
r'--,
humored,
eye-dazzling
r
-
"
tatnment"
SEARCH
BEAUTY
unriMEUw
lit
linn
toHtiuwno
lumtuiicM
Him
inm
tesr
unit
(Start
7:00
and
9.40)
I'LIS
Erncni
Georgeon.
m.'.v
at
11
3f
j.im
night
ff
and
hailed
an
hour
'a
"'
t
,
v
couver
and
waypo.m
Merely
routine
ba
.
v
taken
up
Thum.ay
1
regular
meeting
of
w-Lodge
Mo:
with
Dictator
G.
.1,
n
ta
the
chair
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
nl
All
Times
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh-Using
i.f
-j
method
-Doing
awv.
v
;
with
meta!
tatr.
tW
r
it
?
Healthful
and
ln,f;
j
Commodore
Cafe
OCEANS
runt
Victor
MM
221
Inrn
llie
joys
of
cruising
the
tcorld
by
radio,
ilh
thevs
new
itlftlht-tmte
Victor
mndVIi.
Here,
nt
a
remarlablfl
price,
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a
receiver
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North
American
short-wnvn
daylight
reception
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of
your
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a
receiver
Mint
mvrri
nil
broadcast
programs,
whether
short
or
long
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terms.
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Westovcr
3HJO
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TO
MB
-