i.
NO
vember
0,
1026,
'9MsMsaSSaVW.
.
Among
All
Your
Most
Treasured
Possessions
jfivp
to
you
ari
l
.
!
f
your
fami'y
nf
happhiCM
u'ld
-
ran
the
new
Ortho-phonic
Victrola
(I).K!
JljlMI.
Other
ildd..
il.
tvW6.
(
thrilled
beyond
word
to
express,
ut
the
ivh
every
tone
noting
or
instrumental-
i
re-
u
on
this
new
and
marvelous
ORTHOPHONIC
Y"u
can
now
enjoy
your
favorite
munio,
quite
a
r
fl
h-and
l)i'ol
ariii.t
th
m,lw.
GREETING
:
CARDS
l
'i
'
i
mi.i
ir"H
i
iig
O.tnl-
.ir-
now
i
iliU
'
!,
nut
of
r1ftu
i
,inl
in
a
.nil
ot
-
I
-i.
n
th.i.
will
rnalili'
Mm
Ui
exre-
exaiiU
oiir
t
ul.i.lilni
the
he
rN
-.1
mir
fneiioV
to
whom
lliey
They
are
prii
eil
Imni'ii'
to
each
and
we
.nifiHMiil
llwil
yon
make
your
Vhoire
now
h
or
i-iiUimec.
Iiil
yiiir.
toil
making
Iheir
seler-'
v
it.
Umi
nle.
DE
WISE
AND
BUY
EAflLY
Ii.ic
Personal
Greeting
Cards.
and
a
book
of
'
m
ix
lf
i
x.iiiiiii.'.l
im
if
!
or
we
will,
on
!
i
lu..k
f'M
Mm
!
.
.
ii
i.ii.
Ihe
samples
al
Ormes
Ltd.
The
Rexall
Store.
Phones
82
and
200
The
Pioneer
Druggists
SATIN-GLO
SATIN-GLO
to
Ouw
who
want
son-fthlng
-u
eab-e
Interior
paint
apaU
M...I,
m
nine
attractive
inu.
also
white
One
gallon
over
S0
'
u
i
oats.
'
Mats
50i
t
l.RO
It1'
a'1'"'
i-.S5
liallmu
.
M.il
irttlers
c.rctuliy
filled.
Sr,
,U,,1M
,rom
up,,,
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
i
1
1
i
P-
rMANT'S
ntrTHirrosicNT''
r"Best
Procurable
THE
ORIUINAH
Pure
Scoicii
Whisky,
mm
""Richest
in
finest
A
r
f1
HIGHLAND
MAI-T
-veKisiMnonl
is
not
puMHifi
,ll'',ay,'i
1
'lior
Control
llntir.l
or
l.y
Ho-
i"',n'
Of
UritiMi
Col
1
1
a.
it.
I
liy
I
tllO
Local
and
Personal
Arthur
Taxi.
Phone
78.
noon
-
A.
Brook
bank,
secretary.
-a
BC.
Undertakers.
Phone
41,
.
'
I
Basketball
tnnlirht
in
IT.KtKIlnn
I
"..0w
14
MaillUlblVU
Hall
at
8:45.
Pour
garnet.
25c
and
10c
A.
W
Llpiiln
gtued
bf
the
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
nlzht
for
Vancouver
on
business
trip.
Mr.
P.
Wrd
of
Massett
waa
a
pa-cager
for
Vancouver
on
the
Prims
Rupert
bundsjr
night.
i
O.
A.
Woodland,
local
manager
of
tho
Imperial
Oil
Co..
waa.
a
business
pas-engrr
to
Smlthers
on
thl
morning's
train.
A
ficandlnsvtan
gathering
celebrated
the
Thantuglvlng
season
with
an
enjoyable
dance
In
the
Metropole
Hall
on
Saturday
night.
K.
O.
Jotuuton,
who
came
In
on
Sunday
from
Klrmtu
where
he
It
to
build
a
new
cannery,
Vill
tall
thia
evening
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver.
J.
M.
Morrison,
who
has
been
In
tU--clty
for
the
past
aeveral
weeka
on
business
In
connection
with
the
La
Rom
mine,
aatled
on
Sunday
night
aboard
the
steamer
Cardena
for
Allte
Arm.
!
The
annual
Bazaar
of
the
Prenbytet-lan
Church
will
be
held
tomorrow.
Wed
loesday
afternoon
In
the
Church
Htu!
from
3
to
6
and
In
the
evening
from
1
7
when
a
muaical
program
will
be
pre-i
Killed.
Paul
Alvazoff
writes
to
correct
ar
i
Impression
that
hit
firm,
the
BC.
Tent
U
Awing
Co.
may
go
Into
the
Utevedorlng
and
grain
ahlp
lining
busi-jness.
He
tUtet
that
be
haa
no
plaaa
I
except
to
provide
materia!
for
the
i
linen.
Rev.
a.
a.
Hacker
and
Rev.
Evan
j
Baker
were
passengers
.on
the
Prince
,
Rupert
Sunday
night
for
the
south
j
where
they
will
attend
a
conference
of
the
United
Church.
Rev.
William
Allen
of
Terrace
was
aUo
on
the
same
steamer
to
attend
the
meeting.
A
oompilme&tary
dinner
mill
be
ten
dered
by
the
Board
of
Trade
to
Sir
Hrnry
Thornton
at
4-30
Wednesday
evening
In
the
Cctssaedore
Cafe.
Ac
commodation
Is
limited
and
ticket
must
be
applied
for
by
Wednesday
,
Sbef
Thompson,
the
popular
care
taker
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
A
Yacht
Club,
slipped
on
the
float
last
Saturday
and
fractured
some
rib.
He
ts
now
a
patient
m
the
Prince
"Rupert
jOeneral
Hospital
where
his
physietan
i
reports
that
he
is
making
sathfaetory
progress.
j
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
tb4
i
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
ac
,cepted
an
invitation
to
address
the
jGyro
Club
at
It
luncheon
which
wll
i
be
held
tomorrow
afternoon
In
the
i
Commodore
Cafe.
The
luaeheon.
'
scheduled
ss
a
business
meeting,
haa
been
changed
to
an
open
one
to
which
,
the
Oyros
will
take
guesta.
J.
J
Cowie,
secretary
of
the
biological
board
of
Canada;
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
the
Biological
station
at
Departure
Bay.
Vancouver
Island:
Dr.
A.
ill
Hutchinson
of
the
faculty
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
and
J
MtHugh,
resident
engineer
for
the
flrherles
department,
who
were
here
in
connection
of
the
opening
of
the
biolo
gical
station
at
this
port,
sailed
Sun
dsy
night
aboard
the
steamer
Prlncr
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
A
XXOUNCEM
KNTS
Presbytrrtan
Uadlea'
Aid
Bazaar.
No
vember
10.
8t
Peters,
Seal
Cove.
Sale
of
JVor.
November
11.
33.
Moove
Baraar
November
16
and
17.
Rupert
East
United
Church
Baraar.
November
18.
Anglican
Church
baraar,
Novembe:
Baptist
Ladles'
Aid
Baraar,
25.
Lutheran
Women's
Aid
Sale
of
Work,
December
1.
United
Church
Baraar.
December
a.
Established
1923.
PLATES
AX1)
HIUDGES
I
h
R-
v:
Our
plates
and
brldces
are
euarsntecd
to
slve
!
long
service
and
perfect
satlsfaitlon.
DENTIST
Exchange
Ulock.
Phone
109
WaVaaWSHK
saaaaaRsbS2ffSaKjaaaal
1,
Itark
Be
Sure
You
Get
The
Genuine
GILLETT'S
FLAKE
LYE
A
badminton
tournament
among
the
member
of
the
North
B.C.
Regiment
iu
started
Sunday
and
continued
yes-
terdiy.
the
event
not
yet
being
com'
pleted.
Dan
McDonald
and
8ldney
Puller
White
were
ach
fined
125.
with
the
jptton
oftthlrty
days
Imprisonment.
In
the
city
police
court
this
morning
for
Intoxication.
Without
an
evldmce
being
heard
Jie
oaae
of
Ben
Self,
charged
with
selling
Uqvor
through
his
servant,
was
adjourned
by
Magistrate
McClyroont
Saturday
afternoon
until
next
Monday.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
returned
at
130
this
afternoon
from
the
Naas
River.
Anyox.
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
and
wOl
sail
at
S
o'clock
this
evening
for
Vancouver
and
FORMAL
OPENING
OF
THL
EXPERIM
EXTA
L
STATI
ON
WAS
IMPRESSIVE
AFFAIR
(continued
from
page
one)
benefit
to
the
station
but
to
the
who!
Mr.
Oowte
remarked
'itfie
'pleasure
It
was
for
him
to
be
present
for
such
an
auspicious
oocaatoQ
and.
stating
that
he
eome
not
eapcctally
for
tb
opening
f
the
staUon
but
had,
other
burineu
a
well,
and
had
planned
hi
trip
t-be
here
at
the
time,
spoke
as
follows
OI'KMVU
THK
rlTATION
-Marine
Bmogtcai
work
began
in
a
syatrmattc
ay
to
1898
when
a
station
for
that
purpose
was
founded
on
tht
Atlantic
Coast.
la
1908
another
station
was
opened
at
Na&almo
on
the
Pacific
eoaat.
Both
station
were
at
first
ad
rnlnistered
by
a
Board
of
Management
under
me
department
of
Marine
anu
ruhetffs.
In
1912
however,
the
Blolo
gseal
Board
of
Canada
was
created
by
Act
of
Parliament
and
given
charge
ot
Use
Blotogtoal
(tattons
and
control
of
the
Investigations
carried
on
therein.
The
work
of
these
two
stations
cover
imputations
of
the
life,
history,
growth
and
food
of
fishes,
as
well
s
Mochemical.
baeierlologlcal
and
hydro-fphie
retearehes.
"The
men
who
carried
on
thoee
researches
at
the
two
priglnal
station
are
voluntary
workers
from
various
uni
versities,
who
are
paid
simply
their
travelling
and
living
expenses.
"Up
to
the
year
1938.
the
Board
was
made
up
of
two
members
appointed
by
the
Mlnlater
of
Marine
and
Pisherlos
and
one
member
appointed
by
svsa
Universities
a
sre
engaged
in
biological
research
and
all
of
whom
were
scientific
men.
"In
that
year
with
a
view
to
bring
tag
the
'Board
Into
closer
touch
with
the
practical
problems
of
the
fishing
industry,
the
Act
waa
amended
to
admit
of
the
appointment
of
men
engaged
iu
the
industry
to
the
Board.
Consequently
the
Board
is
now
composed
partly
of
scientists
and
and
partly
of
wbat
may
be
called
practical
men.
Mr
Dybhavn
as
you
know
is
the
representative
of
the
Pacific
coast
industry
on
the
Board:
a
halibut
fish
merchant
represents
the
Atlantic,
while
I
repre
sent
the
Department
on
Its
practical
side.
With
this
new
organization
there
hare
been
established
two
more
stations
at
which
It
is
intended
to
earn-on
researches
on
the
preservation
and
'urtng
ot
fish
of
various
kinds,
by
siting,
canning,
smoking
and
freezing
and
generally
to
apply
to
the
every
day
problems
ot
those
engaged
In
the
Industry
the
results
of
scientific
'One
ot
suoh
stations
Is
located
at:
Halifax.
N.S.,
and
the
other
right
here
on
the
waterfront
of
your
city
and
i
housed
lA
the
very
handsome
building
1
in
which
we
are
now
assembled.
IU
name
Is
Pacific
Coast
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
As
the
representative
ot
the
de
partment
and
as
secretary
of
the
Biological
Hoard
the
pleasant
duty,
has
fallen
to
me
therefore
of
officially
de
claring
the
building
open
for
work.
I
do
this
with
the
fervent
hope
that
the
Industry
a
111
take
advantage
ot
It
to
the
full
by
bringing
to'
the
qualified
scientists
at
the
station
any
and
all
of
their
problems
that
may
be
capable
of
solution
through
scientific
means,
and
further,
that
the
station
may
in
years
to
come
prove
to
be
a
rel
benefit
not
only
to
your
local
fishing
Industries
but
to
'these
of
the
whole
province
as
welt."
WORK
OF
STATION
Mr.
Finn,
vho
was
called
upon
by
Mr
'Ccwle
to
describe
eome
of
the
de-
dertaken
by
the
station
and
who
Mr.
!
Dybhavn
said
had
come
here
most1
highly
recommended,
alluded
to
the
fact
that
he
was
in
the
position,
in!
which
seemingly
few
people
were,
of
loving
hi
work
which
was
a
part
and
parcel
of
his
being.
Continuing
hu
remarks,
Mr.
Finn
stated
that
it
would
be
the
desire
that
only
-valuable
work
would
be
done
by
the
Prince
Rupert
station
Nc
thing
spectacular
would
be
attempted
and
it
was
hoped
that
the
I
station
would
be
to
the
industry
and
i
public
such
as
the
British
Food
Board
,
wa-
-held
1n
gdeat
esteem
by
the
In-1
dustry
and
men
of
science.
As
for
the
Immediate
work
to
be
done
by
the
station
Mr.
Finn
stated
;
that
there
were
so
many
problems
tha
:
it
would
be
possible
to
select
only
the
:
most
vital
and,
In
making
the
selec-
i
Hons,
It
was
the
Intention
to
consult
with
the
Industry.
Problems
requiring
attention
were
such
ai
the
freezing
and
'
yellowing
of
halibut
fish,
reduction
in-!
the
making
of
f
lth
oils
and
meal,
both
j
for
food
and
fertilizer,
by-products
!
from
offal,
etc.
In
this
connection
Mr
'
Finn
referred
to
dog
fish
oil
which
had
I
been
found
to
be
almost
as
valuable
medicinally,
as
cod
liver
oil.
If
dog
fish
oil
could
be
made
an
economic
product,
the
value
of
the
fish
would
be
trebled
for
It
was
also
useful
to
agriculture
and
In
the
making
of
leather,
paints
and
varnishes.
.
Great
strides
In
refrigeration
were
also
.looked
for
as
a
result
of
research
work.
If
fish
could
be
delivered
in
fresh
condition
it
would
aid
a
great
deal
in
the
matter
of
marketing
pro
ducts
from
new
refrigeration
methods
The
gathering
then
adjourned
to
tat
chemical
laboratory
where
Mr.
Finn
demenstrated
specimens
of
halibut
from
air
and
brine
freezing,
the
latter
v.
sh.cb
were
the
much
superior.
To
conclude
the
proceedings,
a
toas'.
was
drunk
to
the
success
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fisheries
experimental
station.
LAD
WAS
KILLED
IN
HUNTING
ACCIDENT
VICTORIA.
Nov.
9
The
third
casualty
of
the
hunting
season
took
place
Sunday
when
Raymond
A.
Fisher.
20
years
of
age.
connected
with
the
Canadian
National
Telegraph
Company,
was
(Oiled
in
the
North
Cowichan
district.
Fisher,
who
was
a
son
of
John
Fisher
of
Victoria,
fell
over
a
log.
the
gucshot
entering
his
stomach.
A
companion,
unable
to
assist
went
for
help
but
Fisher
was
deed
on
their
arrival.
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS
HANGING
OF
MAN
AT
:
NORTH
VANCOUVER;
VANCOCVEH.
Nov
9
Mystery
surrounds
the
finding
of
the
decomposed
bod?
of
an
unidentified
man
hanging
by
!,
the
neck
under
a
bridge
in
North
Van-'
couver.
The
man
was
about
40
year.-
j
ot
age.
;
HON.
ARTHUR
MEIGHEN
VISIW
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
9.
Hon.
Arthur
Melghen
arrived
here
last
night
on
prl-'
vate
business.
While
In
touch
wlth
some
Conservative
members
of
Parlia-j
ment.
he
stated
that
his
visit
has
n
political
significance.
I
lULI)
AT
MOXTKKAL
MONTREAL,
Nov.
0,
Thomas
Robb,
j
general
manager
and
secretary
of
the
(
Shipping
FedeAtlon
of
Canada
torJJJthe
past
23
years,
oied
yesterday.
AMERICAN
ACTOR
IEAI.
PARIS.
Nov.
9.
James
K.
Hacker,
the
noted
American
aetor
and
long
recognized
as
one
of
the
foremost
Shakespearean
players,
is
dead.
MX
K1LI.EII
LA
PAZ,
Bolivia.
Nov.
9.--Six
people
were
killed
when
a
Junker
airplane
fell
near
Santa
Cruz.
King
Albert
has
accepted
the
tnvlta-j
Won
to
preside
at
the
Internationa!
i
Congress
of
Rotary
Clubs
to
be
held
In
Ostend
next
June.
Fine
for
catarrh
Hen
melted
in
a
spoon
or
snuffed
up
tbe
note
and
vapors
inhaled.
Head
and
Chest
Colds
Relieved
In
a
New
Way
,
A
Salra
which
Releases
Medicated
i
Vapor
when
Applied
Over
Throat
and
ChetL
,
Inhaled
ns
a
vapor
sad,
at
the
same
time
absorbed
through
the
skin
like
a
lintmcnt,
Vicks
'apcRub
reaches
immediately
inflamed,
congested
air
passages.
This
is
the
modern
direct
treatment
for
all
cold
troubles
that
is
proving
so
popular
in
Canada
and
the
States
where
over
17
million
fcrs
are
now
Used
yearly.
Splendid
for
sore
throat,
tonsdlitis,
bronchitis,
croup,
liead
and
chest
colds,
catarrh,
asthma
or
hay
fever.
Just
rub
Vicks
over
throat
and
chest
and
inhale
the
medicated
vapors.
It
Quickly
loosens
uo
a
cold.
VJCKS
Vapo
Rub
Ufa
2!
Million
Jars
Cfsso
YkMir
Q
I
W
PAGE
THREE
x
AbJtilUiN
-UK
Ar
i
STYLES
orMliiN
J
I
f
li
W
'
"ir'
daB
In
a
Land
where&i
Mne
Ulsters
jJM
u
;af
-comniori
r
FASHION
CRABTJ
havemoreuricommonstyle,
f.
uncommon
fabrics
and
nn-f3!
commonly
fine
tailoring
than
any
other
ulsters.
.It
gives
one
a
sense
of
pro
tection
merely
to
look
-
tfA
these
tine
coats-.
-Si
And
you
get
the
same
sense
of
protection
when
youlobk
at
the
prices.
(IcanadianF
pacific
to
$7
Bryant
&
Greer,
Limited
THE
CLOTHES
SHOP
FOH-JIEN
HUKRERKY
COATS
JAEUEK
WOOLLEN
GOODS
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketrhlkun,
Wniujell,
Jtmeuu
and
Skngway
Nov.
1,
?9;
Iec.
13,
S3.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
Nov.
i.
19.
Kee.
3,
11.
PRINCESS
.BEATRICE.
Pitr
Ituteihile.
Eat
Bella
llrlla.
Orenn
t'alN.
Nanni.
Alrrt
lUy.
Campbell
Kher.
ami
Vancouver
every
sulurday.
11
a.m.
.
Agency
for
all
Sleiinohlp
Lines.
Pull
Inrurmatlon
from
tV.
C.
OKCIIAKI.
Ilenrrat
Aeent.
f
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue.
I'rliue
Kupert,
H.CJ
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sailing
from
rrlnce
Kupert.
Por
VANCOl'Vni,
VICTORIA,
Swaroon
Way
and
Alert
liny,
elc
Tuewlay.
S
p.m.
Tor
VANCOl
VKK,
VICTORIA,
Alert
luy
nnd
swantun
Ikiy,
etc.,
Saturday,
a.m.
r'tr
port
smrsoN,
anyox,
alick
arm,
Stewart
and
Naa
Kiver
Cannerlet.
Siinduy,
8
.m.
f
133
Jnil
Avenue.
K.
M.
SMITH.
Afent.
I'rlnre
Kuert,
II.C.
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
P.
O.
Bok
247
AiNGtK,
ihe
iailor
Kine
Imported
Serge
and
Srutrh
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
our
shop
in
Prince
Hupert
as
low
as
i
$50.
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
223
Sixth
Street
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.