f
hones
3,.'
bet-
S3.
1025.
T
WW
mm
tltMPLsaox
a
..Bk)
C
423
539
pr.
238
F'ack
735
TF
you
get
any
sudden
cut,
bruise,
A
burn
or
such
like,
apply
a
remedy
known
(or
its
great
soothing
and
antiseptic
powers.
Heal
it
with
Zam.
Buk
!
In
case
of
pimples,
rash
or
suspicion
of
eczema,
psoriasis
or
ringworm,
or
other
stubborn
trouble.
Heal
it
to-day
with
Zam-Bukl
Skin
health
and
Zam.
Buk
go
together.
Whenever
your
skin
worries
you,
Zam-Buk
will
prove
a
kindly,
soothing
friend.
This
great
herbal
balm
is
the
most
widely-used
remedy
in
the
world.
Every
home
reeds
it.
"
Mr
fHr
Im
t'ttl4'4
Jitm
bad
Uw
o
ut
ir
rltt.
KUt
faun.
"4
""
intii
.
1m
ii
iiijftl
ml
.kin
.niriim
it
i
i-l.4t
W-
r
Ul
W
.
Uk
lu4
-Mr
WiULu-tin
Iv.u4,
kt.
NEW
-:-
SEASON'S
Fancy
Frozen
Bait
$25.00
Per
Ton
The
Finest
Obtainable
on
the
Coast
pnadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
RYDOCK
Operktlno
Q.
T.
P.
20.000
I'Slncers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINQ.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
haudlo
l
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38!
Ton
Floatlna
Orv
Dock
Night
Phones
087
639
Gr.
238
Black
735
TUGBOATS
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
GEO.
G.
BUSHBY,
Man.
Dir.
ipJctI
Aimers
to
14
iitM
Hum
I
know,
tl
Mr4
tnt
liola
kMV
fj
mi
-kiMr-ti
f,oa
fcc.lp
diva.
and
hrkr4
or
ku.kn4i
Wilt.
tik.
ktM.
.
k
if
Hii..ltfc.'
klft.VMWtm,
Always
Soothing
&
Safe
for
the
Skin
Otl
m
t
V
Zm-Bmk
nm
tr
d
rut
tit
tm.
Jf
W
.
ifainy,
JUif,
U
Zavka
kimiul
lu
M
talk
4
i.(.
tU.
tmki.
Rupert
AND
SHIPYARD
CORBY'S
SPECIAL
SELECTED
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKY
RottfetJin
Bond
under
Dominion
Gowrrtmnl
'supervision
TIks
Quulily
WliisHy
of
Cannda-
since
1859
....
''is
lverllsetnnit
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
'"uor
control
Hoard
or
ly
the
liovorniiieui
m
Uritisb
Columbia.
LEARNING
OF
RUPERT
FISH
I
..
.
.
'
Canadian
Gazette
Published
In
!
London
Publishes
Article
With
Illustrations
PLANT
HERE
DESCRIBED
TlirniiKii
an
arrangemi-nt
with
the
Agenl
(ieueral
for
Uritlsh
Columbia
I
ho
Canadian
(iazefle
publishes
an
article
in
a
recent
number
Vm
Hip
cold
storage
plain,
ihefM,ng
f.t,
trm,.n
halibut
ami
salmon,
and
a
herring
boat
surrounded
by
gulls.
The
article
follows:
"One
hundred
ami
fifty
thousand
pounds
of
fih
in
one
boat,"
answered
my
guide
win,
a
smile
at
my
vll
astonishment
at
the
answer
lo
my
query
as
to
Ihe
lamest
single
load
nf
fih
brought
hi'
any
on
boat
lo
Hip
plant
of
Hip
Canadian
Fiu
aud
Colli
Storage
Company
at
Spal
Cop,
three
mile
out
from
J'rince
Itiiperl,
HrHib
.ltimbia,
wIipip
ibr
prpjler
part
of
Hip
calrh
fnim
Hip
fMiinjr
Kround
of
Hip
Xorih
Pacific
find
lis
way.
I
win
viilln(f
the
plant
and
nf
the
iM)
men
I
was
standing
in
iu
of
Hp
bite
cold
ulnrajrp
room'
pud
bizli
wlih
frozpn
nalinmV
Hip
nuralior
of
wbicJi
to
mpl
fppmcd
xluppndoux,
but
which'
liny
Kuiip
rwardPil
a
but
a
drop'
!
m
Mjp
ocpan
of
the
canif
tak-
(iiik.
On
arrival.
wIipii
walking
iiiuml
thp
packing
nhcd
Willi
Mr.
jJohiiMin,
the
pcncral
manappr
of
tti
cdiiipany,
I
had
ppn
pen
niipd
willi
20
and
25
ton
afi
lili
unloaded
by
Hip
thrpp
rlec-iric
hoii
on
the
company'
wharf
frmi
thrcp
larpp
fibintf
boat
which
had
Jut
eom
in
i
from
Ihe
falling
ground.
'
'
Spoils
of
the
Sea
!"'.
and
then
were
passed
on
to
There
they
lay
in
I
wo
vat
another
lon
wooden
slab
run-lieap.
Ilio.p
pjl
of
the
ea.
t
rijflit
angle
to
the
de-
balibut
and
salmon,
Uininp
capitator.
f)n
to
thi
nlab,
or
wlnl
and
cparkliap
inlhe
Jimp
narrow
talile,
a
loiig
inclined
-unlibi
filtering
into
the
pa-Jw'uodii
hup
decendpl
from
the
iou
t.hpd.
Halibut
and
.almon
floor
above
to
a
Mtc
trtiugb
filled
la
there
lieaHs
up
in
separate.
'HI
crushed
Ire,
which
had
dc-pen.
Ihe
former
runnititf
f
rom
"ff
nM
lo
the
Iroucli
from
the
10
to
lb.
in
weight
and
Hie1
icp-cruhin?
machine
above,
latter
from
U
to
K0
..
The
lar-
Into
tbU
trough
a
man
was
geit
halttiut
I
myef
aw
in
r-ilunalnsr
a
heavy
rn.'lal
coop
pen
wa.
I
wa
told,
only
150
lb.
owl
jerking
the
content
into
n
weight,
and
it
wa
not
until,
I
vihIpiI
the
rid
torsn
department
and
mw
a
veritable
giant.
i
Iroien
linnl
and
cliff,
that
I
reaU
il
the
izp
and
weight
In
uhich
iIipm'
fiith
run.
The
monler.
hard
a
iron,
wa
-landing
asaint
the
hoar-frot(.
ctixprotl
wall
l
retching
ijiche
above
no'
head.
It
height,
my
guide
ald,
va
0
fpei
I
incite
and
it
weight
210
lb.
llijr
a
it
wa.
however,
it
wa,
not
near
Ihe
record,
for
my
guide
remarked
be
had
bad
a
halibut
in
that
room
in
1021,
n
Ooliath
amniwt
ihe
giant.
mpauriug
in
length
8
feet
t
inche
and
weighing
3(1
lb.
Pome
fih!
n
we
both
ngn'ed.
Preparing
For
Packing
In
the
unloading
and
packing
hed.
where
the
white-bellied
halibut
ami
ihery
almnn
lay
in
hrnp.
I
watched
the
freh
fmh
being
prppartsl
for
packing
preparatory
to
being
dipalched
by
the
next
morning'
(rain
to
the
niarkelA
of
KateraAinnda
and
lhoe
of
the
Ksltrii
I'nilpd
SUiIp.
On
n
low
tdalform.
n
a
to
raie
them
above
the
dpbri
of
severed
head,
stood
a
row
of
men
at
a
lonsr
wooden
lab
on
which
lay
the
fih
(already
cleaned
on
the
fishing
grounds
they
were
to
decapitate
with
tbpir
formidable-looking
knives.
As
the
head
were
severed
the
fUli
were
collected
by
another
man
and
weighed
In
lots
nf
200
LAND
ACT.
Ntllet
of
InUntlon
lo
Apply
U
rurchtM
In
ihtt
Land
tlcrorillnr
Plmrl.
l
or
triner.
nuirrl.
imt
brmr
(Kirtltin
vt
Uxl
inrnljr-roiir
Oil,
rive
t),
CtxM
niKtrlrt.
TUK
NOTICK
that
Frlltrll't
l.lmllMl
nf
1'rlnrf
liirri.
n.c,
inrrrhanl,
Uitrnd
o
iily
fur
fiennlsnlnn
to
uni
Uw
ftUl.it
liir
drirrllMti
laud:
foumifiirlnf
it
t
punt
planlrd
at
thr
noriliit
romrr
nf
M
twnny
fuur
(),
raun
nve
ai,
coai
iii.nriri;
incnif
untta
tlilrly-lwo
chalni
Ownrf
we
furlr
rlialn:
lltcur
mirlii
t-lrlil
rbalnt
iimro
nr
Ipm,
ti
lilcti
walrr
mark;
tlirnrr
nnrlbct
alunr
hllb
wil'T
mm
k
lo
''ol
of
nuninptirt'iiH'nt,
and
ronlalnUir
rlslur
()
arrfi,
inor
np
wa,
rmrzEi.L'g
limitid.
Appllcanl
n.i.ii
n.t
ih
art
OOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT
Natlt
of
Apalleatlon
far
Imp
Llcana.
Ml
TICK
IS
IIKIttllT
OIVKM
IIMI
on
tlM
t
fi
til
lav
nf
orlulirr.
llm
iimlrr-
itiaiir
J
intends
lo
apply
lo
ih
l.lnnor
ruiurtii
luiarti
ror
a
llrrunv
in
rrnpeci
In
prriulva.
liflnf
tart
of
Ik1
lullHoir
ksoun
a
Fimri-air
iinardinr
iioum1.
iiiu-i
ltd
at
Skldrjratr,
tixHi
thi
laixU
l-
trrllM'il
a
luit
10,
Illcvk
4.
arrordlntr
lo
a
rrrlOfrcd
map
or
plan
lipolli'd
in
th
land
tlfllMry
Offlr
at
Ui
Clly
nf
prlnrtt
UhjmtI
and
nuinliTPd
WIS,
fyr
the
aif
or
iit
ny
um
or
ny
no
rnx'n
tMiltb
fur
r(iniimptliin
mi
I
lie
pri-ml-n.
Iialfd
al
Skl.lrt.
UA.
Ihla
ItUi
day
of
grptfiiitirr,
IU5,
tUMU.MD
C.
8TEVKNS,
Owoer,
Ajipiicaai
"be
yawning
cavilie
prescntM
by
the
headless
halibut
before
they
were
parked
into
the
big;
btixe
for
thipmenl.
Filled
in
(hi
manner
with
crushed
ice'
and
ftacketl
in
heavy
boxes
loadeili
inln
refrigerator
car.,
the
fish
will
at
the
end
of
a
six
to
eight
!
day
jounipy
arrive
frpsh
and
wpp!
fur
consumption
in
the
eastern
cities.
Weight
or
Head
The
fish
are
bought
by
(be
Cold
Storage
Company
with
yieirj
heads
n
at
a
rale
of
II
V4
cents
iter
lb.
As
on
the
average
.
the
head
weighs
i(
per
cpnt
of
thei
total
wpjcht
nf
(he
fish,
11
per
per
cent
is
dodiicletl
for
Ihe
weight
of
the
head
from
Ihe
total
weight
of
the
fish
with
the
head
on,
making
Ote
average
price
per
lb.
actually
received
by
the
fishermen
10
rent
r
per
lb
when
the
fish
have
been
decapitated.
The
hoxpn
In
which.
-the
fish
are
hacJiPd
for
market
are
Of
iwir
izrs,
i
no
.niai
i
ones
HkUlfi
200
i.
of
fish
Up
to
R0
b.
1n
weight,
the
large
(nkinr
fish
over
ifl
lb.
and
having
a
.
carrying
capacity
up
to
150
lb.
The
lroxes'
of
Various
slip
are
all
made
til
Ihe
plant
In
Ihe
epare
hours
of
(he
men,
usually
between
8
a.m,
anil
11
a.m
When
packed
they
nre
loaded
in
to
the
refrigerator
cars
standing
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
spur
lii
Ihe
plant
from
Prince
Jlnpert.
Karh
of
these
cars
has
a
lank
In
Ihe'
roof,
which
i
filled
with
Ions
of
crushed
ice
and
brino.rora
the
ice
room
on
the
second
floor
of
Ihe
plant,
a
platform
.-level
with
the
roof
nf
Ihe
cars
communicating
wjth
the
Ice
room,
The
carloads
of
fresh
and
frozen
fish,
also
barrels
of
mild
cured
sal-
nroii,
leave
the
plant
every
morn
log
in
Mme
to
be
attached
lo
Ihe
passenger
train
from
Prince
llttperl
lo
Ihe
Kast.
The
Mild
Curing
Shed
Passing
from
tb"
fresh
fish
shed,
we
entered
Ihe
mild
curing
shed,
lere
the
salnvojj
aro
spill,
washed,
and
Jionc
hud
heads
removed.
They
lire
ien
Immersed
In
"tierce,"
or
barrel,
of
a
825-lb.
capacity,
filled
with
brine
of
a
8
per
cent
strength
and
n
temperature
of'
30
dog.
J
The
salmon
'remain
In
this
brine
for
II
days
and
are
then
transferred
lo
another
R?3"-lb.
barrel1
and
packed
In
brine
of
an
80
pet-
cent
strength,
in
which
they
are
shipped
in
the
refrigerator
ears
to
the
Hast,
each
car
on
the,
average
carrying
32
barrels.
The
season's
output
of
mild
cured
salmon
is
500
"tierces,"
most
of
which
is
shipped
to
Norway
and
Sweden.
The
visit
to
the
actual
cold
storage
plant
requires
some
pre
Karat
ion.
as
naturally
in
the
building
it
is
intensely
cold,
so
I
was
given
a
heavy
Mackinaw
coat
lo
put
on
umiernealti
my
sticker
and
a
pair
of
warm
eo(
Ion
gloves.
In
Ihe
building
there
an
six
floors,
with
a
total
of
66
rooms,
the
five
upper
floors
being,
devoted
to
cold
storage,
the
first
floor
beins
used
for
freez
ing
and
glazing
and
for
packing
the
fih
in
boxes
for
shipping.
'
-
We
entered
from
the
freh
fish
she
through
heavy
double
doors
into
the
wintery
atmosphere
of
a
big
room
in
which
i
a
huge
tank
of
water
kept
al
a
fixed
temperature,
in
which
the
fish
are
dipped
to
glaze
them,
when
frozen.
Freezing
Room
On
entering
the
sharp
freezing
room
through
massive,
doors
one
receives
quite
a
shock,
for
the
difference
from
the
average
temperature
of
12
dep
above
zero
throughout
the
cold
storaige
to
20
deg.
below
zero
in
the
sharp
freezing,
room
i
distinctly
startling.
The.
whole
of
the
big
room
I
covered
white.-,
with
.Hiict'bo,;ufr04t
and
through
its
froly
atmosphere
I
saw
piles
of
frozen
salmon
mounting
up
In
the
roof
in
orderly
rows,
37,000
lb.
of
fish
all
frozen
as
stiff
and
of
such
an
iron
consistency
that,
as
nry
guide
remarked,
a
blow
from
one
of
Ihem
would
fell
an
ox.
Honestly
I
was
not
sorry
to
get
out
of
that
room,
where
"pallid
mors"
reigned
supreme.
Coming
out
again
into
u
temperature
of
12
deg.
above
zero
clouded
my
classes
so
that
for
a
few
second
I
could
see
nothing
until
I
hnd
wiiied
them.
Hy
that
time
we
had
entered
a
room
full
of
frozen
red
spring
salmon,
and
then
passed
lo
another
of
fall
(autumn
salmon,
which
nre
considered
particularly
good
fish.
We
next
entered
u
room
nearly
full
of
frozen
herring
used
for
halt.
285
Inns
of
it,
which
my
guide
said
was
nothing,
the
full
capacity
of
Ihe
cold
forage
for
herring
bail
being
1,100
tons.
This
bait
sells
to
the
ffsliernien
al
10
a
ton,
and
on
the
average
15
In
10
tons
of
herring
bait
are
sold
by
Ihe
plant
every
day
throughout
Ihe
fishing
season,
lasting
from
June
21
lo
October
1.
Vrozen
rod
is
also
used
with
licrrlug
for
bail.
In
another
room
we
saw
piles
nf
"sleelhead"
or
salmon
trout,!
which
are
frozen
"round"
and
shipped'
to
lowland.
F.acli
of
these
fish
4
packet!
wrapped
in
a
sheet
of
waxed
paper
with
a
E.
H.
Shockley
Planing
Mills
Re-located
at
230
Central
Street,
Vancouver,
with
additional
machines
for
the
manufacture
of
SASH,
DOORS,
MOULDINGS
.
-
.
..
.
.
LUMBER,
LATH,
SHINGLES,
VENEER
also
carried
in
stock.
Save
handling
charges
by
buying
direct
from
the
source
of
supply.
sheet
of
brown
paper
wrapped'
over
it
ieore
being
placed
in
the
boxes
for
shipping.
WOMAN
WOULD
BE
A
HAREM
SLAVE
YET
IF
NOT
FOR
LIBERALISM
Triumph
of
Commonsense,
Com
mon
Justice
and
Prog
res-
slve
Qualities
at
Basis
of
Movement
(Vancouver
Sun)
So
long,
so
bitter
and
so
difficult
was
woman's
fight
for
the
franchise,
so
progressive
was
the
political
impulse
that
gave
it
Ik
Iter,
that
it
is
hard
to
conceive
of
that
franchise
being
used
t.
further
other
than
progressive
policies.
The
whole,
long
fight
for
the
suffrage
was
a
fight
against
tradition,
n
field
against
Iheum-movable,
fixed
principles
thai
lie
al
the
basis
of
Gonservalim.
Victory
came
through
lb
triumph
of
common
sense
and
common
justice,
progressive
qualities
thai
lie
at
the
basis
of
Liberalism.
Conservatism
held
women
in
political
.
shackles.
Liberalism
freed
Ihem.
And
Liberalism
guarantees
the
perpetuity
of
their
freedom.
Every
measure
of
Justice
that
has
been
handed
out
to
women.
every
step
taken
to
liberate
them
from
political,
social
aud
econ
omic
Ihralblnm,
every
relief
that
has
broadened
tliVir
horizon
and
created
new
opportunities
for
a
richer,
wider
life,
hnve
been
dic
tated
by
Ihe
Liberalism
in
men's
minds.
Women
owe
no
political
debt
to
the
statesmen
who
voted
them
Ihe
suffrage.
What
I
hey
secured
was
no
more
than
justice.
Hut
they
do
owe
a
political
debt
to
the
type
of
thinking
that
had
the
courage
to
violate
a
10,000-year
old
tradition
for
Iho
sake
of
justice.
They
owe
a
debt
to
Liberalism
that
subordinates
tradition
to
Jiulice.
They
have
reason
to
fear
Conservatism,
(hat
main
tains
tradition,
right
or
wrong,
simply
because,
it
is
tradition.
Without
Liberal
thinking
throughout
Ihe
generation,
woman
would
still
be
a
harem
slave.
CLEARANGE
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Ltd.