,,fejjy
Sold
film
A
roan
telephoned
a
Confederation
Life
representative,
the
other
day
and
said,
"Rob,
tome
over
and
see
me."
When
he
got
there,
he
asked
Dob
to
write
his
application
for
$10,000.
He
ju
said,,
"Dob,
I
want
you
to
fix
me
up
for
$10,000
to
commence
with."
He
ws
a
man
Dob
knew
very
well,
but
he
had
never
before
succeeded
in
selling
him
a
dollar's
worth
of
Insurance.
What
made
him
change?
Nothing
that
Dob
Mid.
It
was
the
influence
of
his
first
child
not
more
than
a
few
weeks
old.
IF
this
thought
itriket
t
reifoflsWe
chord
in
you,
the
Confederatson
Life
AiKKittion
would
like
to
lefcd
you
i
booltlrt
bout
the
Peerless
Policy-
policy
that
meets
ilir
requirements
of
mow
busineM
men.
Write
for
t
copy.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE
ASSOCIATION
iiowaiiii
r.vuawT,
iiMrht
uht.
rtofrtt
IMHAh4(.
Vanrmiter,
U.C.
Krnnrth
S.
Kelierk.
M.
K.
Mree.
Local
Aftit
Oeneral
Aftnt.
Prime
Kirrt.
ll.C.
l-rtiiee
Kui.rrt,
M
Please
tend
me
your
booklet
about
the'
Peerless
Policy.
Name-
Address-
Try
this
Easier
Cheaper
Way
of
Doing
Washing
heck
It
any
way
you
want
to,
and
you
will
find
that
l
i'liy
washing
cost
less.
Laundry
washed
clothes
are
;i.
i
If
you
won't
bake
your
own
bread,
then
why
spend
"nth
of
xHir
lifetime
in
the
wet
of
home
wwhing?
There
ur,
iier,
more
eoonomical
way.
Investigate.
You
will
ti.f
laundry
does
it
beat.
Call
u
today.
(
Canadian
Laundry
Phone
8
and
Dry
Cleaners
Continuing
:
Today
HUNDREDS
OF
HARGAINS
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
BOTTL10
A
6URHTtt0Y
PnoDuct
or
scotuno
Ilox
392
THE
::
DISPOSAL
of
Geo.
D.
Tile's
S
Is
iock
TU
t
tl
Vendor',
and
insist
oa
Orltlnl
Label
look
for
It
GRANT
3
BEST
i'ltuu""
Tl
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
ths
Liquor
Coi
,iol
Board
or
bv
th
r
m
oi
.
iinuah
Columbia
Mm
Oaoar
liUiTlk.
who
la
eata
Mlahlni
a
new
retaU
and
wholnlr
flah
market
la
Cow
Bay
at
Prince
Itopcrt,
la
repotted
to
hold
ordera
tor
delivery
of
no
lead
than
five
mUMon
eraba
to
pralne
points
thla
winter.
Mr.
LUllrtk
will
be
obykmaly
more
oadotrned
In
the
matter
of
aupply
than
demand.
Thouaanda
of
hair
aeala
are
reported
to
have
been
Men
on
solid
Ice
which
developed
near
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River
in
the
recent
eald
apell.
It
waa
a
TeBurkatile
and
untttual
'atgttt
aeoording
to
tMat
travelling
rn
the
vicinity.
It
wa
ones
wheft
a
ajefderi
4artuhlty
a
mteeM
by
the
aoteru-
rBent
of
wartiht
on
tnea
enemlea
of
the
flah.
particularly
aalmOi.
The
fee,
which
rda
aofid.
aa
far
tttrwn
the
river
aa
Skeana
City,
haa
been
breaking
up
under
the
effort
of
tbe
aubawiuetrt
thaw
A
IS
Bp.
Avanee
dieaei
entloe.
.ilh
reversible
propeller
and
Other
new
fed-turea,
is
now
on
the
way
to
the
Prinee
Rupert
Beat
House
tor
installation
in
the
Mtneuoat
K.
and
S.
which
trie
Swanaon
interests
aotnilred
recently
following
the
kurnlng
of
the
vessel
near
Lowe
Inlet
in
the
faU.
Th
K.
and
8..
whlcn
win
be
added
as
a
general
utility
boat
to
the
PJtB.H.
fleet,
la
now
about
rebuilt
ad
wUl
be
all
ready
for
the
engine
to
go
In
aa
soon
aa
it
arrives.
The
B.C.
Towage
St
Lighterage
Co.'a
power
boat
Salvage
Princess
la
being
kept
busy
the.
days
plying
between
town
and
tbe
wreck
of
the
steamtr
Catala
on
Mlat
Island
near
Port
Simpson
Early
yesterday
morning,
the
Sal
vage
Princess
went
out
to
Triple
Island
to
deliver
the
pilot,
Capt.
Larry
Thomson,
to
tbe
incoming
grain
vessel,
Ban
Francisco
Mini
Td
bring
m
a
man
who
had
been
in
jured
In
a
blast
on
tbe
construction
of
the
Kalcn
Island
Highway,
Oapt.
Bob
Thomas
made
a
trip
with
Dr.
L.
W
Kergin
to
Oalloway
ttapida
late
Tues
day
night.
The
man
waa
brought
Into
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital.
He
was
J.
Morris
and
waa
suffering
from
a
frac
tured
skull.
Claude
Klrkendall,
popular
yet
taciturn
manager
of
the
local
branch
61
the
Booth
Flahertea.
I
a
grass
widower
these
daya,
his
good
wife
having
gone
south
on
nim
Tuesday
night.
It
la
unlikely
that
Kirk
will
be
able
to
withstand
the
durance
long
and
the
Christmas
season
will
in
all
probabUlty
see
him
migrating
south
himself.
Jim
Lee
ol
the
Atlln
risherlea
plans
to
while
away
the
close
aeasoj
tinkering
with
his
radio
plant.
Apparently,
there
are
no
more
trip
abroad
In
a
tore
tor
the
time?ing
t
least.
,v
im-1-h(M'eliteretf"tb
45-foot
red
cednr
poles
which
should
make
most
effective
aerials.
The
poles,
which
are
now
being
trimmed,
were
brought
in
by
Capt
George
Place
with
hla
irolling
boat
"Just
It
"
The
schooner
Dorothy.
Capt.
Ole
Hvstum.
xrnder
charter
to
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
sailed
Wednesday
night
for
the
Portlock
hali
but
around
after
having
landed
her
first
catch
of
fish
here.
It
la
expected
that
the
vessel
will
be
back
again
within
three
wecka'
time
with
another
catch
of
fish
which
have
been"
.
mutilated
or
are
otherwise
unilt
for
.tagging.
On
the
completion
of
this
voyage,
the
Dorothy
will
proceed
to
Seattle
where
those
on
board
will
spend
the
Christmas
season,
field
operations
being
resumed
early
in
the
year
with
Will
F.
Thompson,
director
of
Investigations
for
the
commission,
in
personal
charge.
social
club
host
in
order
to
pelrtfve
con-gestion-tthe
Ray
ixve
Empotftln
and
other'1
popular
lfMuhts,M,where
ffi
boys
gather
o
dlscusa
m(ca
"and
$r
their
grievances
at
the
world
in
general
and
It
Inhabitants
in
particular.
All
Jim
Is
waiting
for
now,
Is
the
delivery
of
the
stove
and
the
cuspidors.
m'NTixn
MrK
Hunting
activity
seems
to
be
losing
the
Interest
that
usually
features
it
during
the
early
part
of
the
season.
Perhaps,
the
nlmrods
feel
they
have
done
very
well
so
far
and
their
conscience
is
against
further
depleting
the
woods
and
the
waters.
Perhaps
the
we
her
b::ri
I.'
m
n
if"
to
mucVt
dr
in::
Claude
KukendaU
and
Oeorge
Tins
DAILT
NEWS
PAQ
FTV3
Waterfront
Whiffs
Time
You
Pass
Every
Two
Fine
New
Halibut
linaM
to
be
Itullt
Hunting
IniereM
i
',.'SfJnlhK-f
Halibut
Season
Close
Weakly
Contractu
har
been
let
to
the
Prinee
Hubert
dry
dock
for
the
construction
of
two
aplemlid
addition-
to
the
Prime
Rupert
halibut
liKhiitK
f
lMt,
both
of
which
are
to
bg
completed
by
the
opening
of
the
I'J28
neaaon.
Both
boats
will
be
of
identical
design,
ximilar
somewhat
to
the
Emblem
which
wan
built
at
the
dock
laat
winter
for
Lata
Voge,
and
their
owners
will
be
Capt.
John
Ivuraon
and
h4a
son-in-law,
Capt
Nun
Underdahl.
The
craft
will
each
be
58
fet
Ionic
i
wfth
bmii
6f
140"
and
depth
of
7C".
They
will
be
powered
with
60
h.p
Patrftailki-ilorne
seml-diesel
engine.
An
investment
bf
$18,-000
in
rerrfrrled
to
be
Involved
In
each
boat
'
Both
Ospt.
rUmttH
3kd
Capt.
Under-
1
dshl
rr
Weil
taFri
nwfntwrt
of
the',
local
fleet.
TBI
ft
and
:
,
Bryant
wee
temt
the
bay
m
Thura-
iWv
mftMmtmtt
Ktlt
wit
It
t
la
'
,,.
skipper
of
tM
Mkt
Pair
of
Jack
which
,
muo
he
.Old
tsft
BU-
to;
Jllck
,nd
p.rty.
moat
Pew
Leland
sad
St.
WK.
The
latter
.
xx
Ml
of
a,u7..
m
omr
n
toe
mo.
una
are
wmi
:
tv-i,
n
...
M,l..
.
onKrararatM
oa
UMlr
HMarprbie
In
oi
barking
upon
Uw
Mi
ttndartaktnga.
CtpL
unMrdahi
ratoriml
to
the
erty
Meently
after
a
honeymoon
trip
of'
atycrul
aamths
to
(KatMUnavaan
ooun
I
mm
wmmmm
vw
m
j
to
Bob
Thomas
la
busily
on
Sunday.
BUI
WMtkaJt
IBd
party
took
a
fane
I
buck
at
the
bead
of
the
bay
the
aamej
y.
A
latiflt
J
I,
fwuM
.
-
.
1
vunaay
rug
rs
mwo
tear
aeer
and
a
BwJB'ia
of
bMa
tor
Oeorge
Bryant.
BUI
1
WUliaeroft
aad
Alex
Prudbomme.
who'
rtalter
Welatune
Harbor
aboard
the
IUrla.
Harry
Wafd,
Morris
Prtngle.
Doug
Stork
and
Hatry
lltlvUle
(of
Premier)
left
for
Welcomes
Ilarbor
on
SaMaMay'
Otght
aboard
Ke
Banansa.
retunatoit
on
Sunday
evrn4n(
-with
one
deer
and
a
fttr
atfcfts.
Capt.
Oeorge
Cook
and
party
re-ttrrned
oa
Thursday
aboard
tbe
Mayflower
frees
.KHkntia
with
credMakle
bag
of
deer
and
ducks
Bob
Thomaa
and
liana
Berqulaf
are
planning
an
early
departure
on
thaft
annual
hunting
trip
to
points
dews
tfaaJ
coast,
lints
H
jiow
praotlcaHy
reeuter-
td
from
tafuriea
to
hla
lag
aueeatned
a
couple
of
months
ago
when
be
fen
from
the
desk
to
tbe
beach
at
the
Klnahan
IsHnd
fur
farm.
days
in
the
eaaetructton
of
a
dinghy
for
the
Myfawwy.
Alex
Saint
would
like
!
to
have
made
a
"mystery
ship"
out
of
it
but
Alex
forgot
that
tbe
war
is
now
over.
P.R.B.H.
powerboat
Paehena,
Capt.'
Harvey
Dumas,
Is
busy
yust
now
bringing
gravel
from
the
west
coast
of
Porcher
Island
for
the
Albert
&
Mc-Caflery
bunkers.
With
Capt.
Alex
9alnt
aboard
as
''pilot,
the
Paehena
made
a
trip
to
Part
EssUagton
on
Tues
day
to
bring
in
witnesses
for
Hie
San-
'
bey
murder
case
at
tbe
Assizes.
Lighting
systems
in
the
Canadian
Fish
&
cold
Storage
Co.'s
flah
paekeraJ
drier
Starrett
and
W.
R.
Lord
are
being
Increased
from
six
to
thirty
volts.
NEW
INSTALLATION
A
complete,
110.
volt
electric
system
has
jut
been
Installed
on
tbe
John
Currle
&
Son
pile
driver
which
is
now
engaged
in
work
along
the
local
water
front
before
It
is
moved
to
Port
Simpson
where
Its
owners
have
received
the
contract
for
extensive
repair
to
the
federal
government
wharf.
The
generator
of
the
new
electrical
system
is
driven
with
a
small
gasoline
engine
'
and
has
capacity
for
thirty
lights
as
well
aa
for
the
driving
of
smaU
machines
such
as
borers,
etc.
The
system
wUl
be
at
once
one
of
much
-
Im
provement
and
added
convenience
td
the
outfit.
The
final
halibut
sales
of
the
season
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
Exchange
were
those
on
Monday
when
thirteen
vessels,
all
American,
sold
a
total
of
398,000
pounds
at
low
prices
of
from
10c
and
6c
to
11.2c
and
6c.
In
regard
to
the
slump
in
prices,
the
season
1S2?
ended
somewhat
similarly,
to
1926.
According
to.
figures
compiled
In
the
Waterfront
Whiffs
week
;bi
.week
the,
total
leadings
from
;
the,
port
of
Prince
Rupert
tei
the
season
stand
at
25.135.-
950
pounds
18.765,850
pounds
American
and
8,370,100
pounds
Canadian-
This
Is
about
700,000
pounds
lower
than
the
figures
compiled
,Jy
local
fish
houses
which
Included
catches
which
had
been
bid
upon
here
but
landed
.
at
other
points.
,
A
LANHSMNOV
TUB
HANKS
(By
Howard
White
In
.Pacific
Fisherman)
The
halibut
fishing
game,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
la
now
the
principal
market
centre,
la
a
distinctive
branch
of
the
industry
in
the
North
Pacific,
having
a
language
all
Its
own,
with
methods
and
customs
peculiar
to
itself.
Being
engaged
in
the.
business
of
supplying
and
outfitting-,
halibut
vessels,
I
was
long
anxious
to
see
actual
fishing
conditions
and
learn
something
of
the
procedure
followed
by
halibut
fishermen
on
the
banks.
My
opportunity
came
in
June
of
this
year,
when
Charles
Jim
Field
of
the
Northern
Exchange
LIndqulst,
half
owner
and
skipper
of
plana
on
being
the?
next
wate
nroni
l
the
Canadian
acrtoonef
"Ingred
H."
agreed
to
take
me
out
on
a
trip.
We
left
Prince
Rupert
at
11:30
am
Thurs-'
ndi0esfion
ME.VS
POLICE
MUCKS
Good
atronx
quality.
Reg.
75c
OQn
now
MEN'S
FANCY
WIACES
Excellent
quality
and
color.
Reg.
75c
39C
.me.vs
Underwear
Penman's
"71".
Shirts
and
Drawers,
a
popular
irnrmeht
at
a
popular
price.
Special,
Qtn
per
irarment
1
ALL
OUR
MEN'S
SUITS
Must
iro
regardless
of
cost.
Smart
styles
in
Serges,
Worsteds
and
Tweed
Mixtures,
well
tailored
on
the
newest
line.
A
suit
for
every
man's
taste
and
pocket.
Special
812.95
day,
June
16,
returning
at
6
a.m.
June
25.
The
"Ingred
H."
Is
a
three-man
boat,
from
point
of
earnings
one
of
the
best
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet.
She
Is
43
feet
long,
of
6
tons
measurement,
and
powered
with
a
20
bp.
Atlas-Imperial
engine.
The
owners
are
Charles
and
Fred
Undqulst,
the
other
member
of
the
crew
being
Fred
Wick.
All
are
thoroughly
experienced
halibut
fishermen,
having
fished
for
yeara
on
schooners,
both
with
dories
and
long-lining,
all
the
way
from
Puget
Sound
to
(took
inlet.
The
first
day
was
spent
in
running
to
Hecate
Strait,
passing
through
Ogden
Channel
and
Beaver
Passage
and
post
Bonllla
Island;
then
crossing
to
Scud-der
Point,
near
Juan
Peres
Sound,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
I
took
the
wheel
the
first
day,
while
the
regulars
"ganged",
i
hooks
to
repffice
,
those
that
would
jba,
broken
during
the
trip.
Flshlfi
eemmenced
jJ
4
jn.
the
ocuond
day,
when
we
arrived
jpi
Scud-der
Point
after
an
all-night
run.
Fred
Wick,
who
had
the
last
spell
at
the
wheel,
had
lit
a
fire
aha
made
coffee,
and
all
hands
had
coffee
and
buns
as
a
"mug-up":
then
the
gear
was
set.
Three
string
of
three
skates
each
were
put
out;
then
the
skipper
cooked
breakfast,
which
is
customarily
4
hot
meal
this
one
consisting
Of
bacon
anil
eggs,
fried
potatoes,
bread,
cake
and
tea.
Durinp
the
balance
or
the
day
the
crew
hauled
and
set
gear
continuously
until
aboui
8
pm.
except
fur
a
'mug-up
n
p.tn
of
fresh
milk
and
-m
mixed,
cold
roost
pork,
bread
and
OUR
STORK
Without
Inspecting
Our
Values
You
Are
Losin
READ
THIS
ONE
Men's
Jumbo
Sweater
Coats,
all
pure
wool,
in
the
wanted
shades
and
sizes.
Value
to
$11.75.
3.95
84.95
S7.95
Only
a
few
blacks
left.
I
THROW
AWAY
1
1
YOUR
OLD
BLADES
B
I
GILLETTE
RAZOR
l
I
BLADES
I
I
Iirge
Package
70
H
MEN'S
LINEN
FINISH
HANDKERCHIEFS
Going
at
5c
each
TURKISH
TOWELS
Large
size,
heavy
quality,
colored
stripings.
Regular
50c
each.
Now
per
pair
50c
PILLOW
SLIPS
Good
quality
Cotton,
large
sizes.
Regular
50c
each.
Now,
per
pair
50c
Right
at
the
time
you
need
one
comes
this
clearance
of
Men's
Overcoats.
Excellent
qualities
and
newest
styles.
They
will
not
last
long,
from
S9.00
MEN'S
HEAVY
ALL
WOOL
MACKINAW
COATS
Neat
colorings
in
plain
and
Norfolk
styles.
.
A
guaranteed
garment
you
cannot
buy
elsewhere
at
less
than
$11.50.
Our
price
S6.95
butter.
Supper
is
eaten
after
fishing
Is
finished,
being
prepared
by
the
skipper
while
the
two
Freds
were
cleaning
and
Icing
down
the
day's
catch.
This
time-
a
fair
sample
it
consisted
of
veal
steaks,
boiled
new
potatoes,
bread
and
butter,
canned
fruit,
cake
and
tea.
At
other
times!
the
menu
was
varied
with
T-bone
steak,
chicken
stew,
etc..
etc.,
while
eggs
were
the
staplt
for
breakfast
scrambled
eggs,
bacon
and
eggs,
ham
and
eggs,
etc.
The
order
of
business
after
supper
is
turning
in.
The
men
lie
In
the
bunks,
smoke
and
read
for
a
short
time,
then
sleep;
and
as
a
rule
they
are
quite
I
ready
for
sleep
as
soon
as
supper
is
finished.
-
During
the
first
day
1
did
little
but
watch
the
others,
except
taking
the
wheel
when
making
a
run.
The
weather
was
beautiful:
during
the
entire
trip,
except
for
a
tittle
chop
outside
Cape
St.
James,
when-xsou'-easter
was
blowing,
and
In
HecateuStrall
:
the
.
night
before
we
came
iny.but
fori
the
first
two
daya
I
was
holding
onto
anything
within
reach
when
walking
about
the
deck,
though
I
finally
became
accustomed
to
the
roll
and
was
fairly
at
home
on
deck.
(To
be
continued)
Mr.
JSpendlx
Any
Instalments
due
today?
Mrs.
Spendlt
Nd.
dear.
I
think
not.
ifr.
Spehdlx-o-Ahy
payments
due
on
the
house,
the
radio,
the
furniture,
the
rugs,
or
the
books?
Mi's
Spend
lx-
-No
Mr
Spentllx
Then
I
have
ten
dol-'
iars
we
don
-
need
What
do
you
say
i
it
we
buy
a
new
caf
-Judge.
I
DRESS
YOUR
ROY
UP
AT
OUR
EXPENSE
Boys'
Suits
Going
at
less
than
cost
it's
our
loss
your
gain.
Sizes
from-22
up.
Prices
from
'
S4.50
HOYS'
PYJAMAS
Of
fine
quality
heavy
Flannelette,
well
made.
Regular
$2.00
suit,
ROYS'
RROADCLOTH
IlLOUSES
In
good
colors
and
well
made.
Reg.
S1.50,
Q0
ROYS'
ENGLISH
RROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
Lovely
quality,
separate
collars.
Sizes
W
to
14.
Reg.
$2.00,
now
MONTREAL
IMPORTER
616
Third
Avenue
1,25
ROYS'
AND
GIRLS
WOOL
TOQUES
In
good
colorings.
To
39c
Ladies
Silk
Vests,
tZKn
clearing
at
...
'
.
j
Whether
you
need
a
new-Suit
or
not
you
cannot
afford
td
miss
rthis
chance.
MEN'S
NAVY
SERGE
SUITS
Guaranteed
fast
IriHigo
dye
and
of
finest
imported
Serges,
tailored
by
tho
outstanding
Style
Clothing
Houses
in
the
Dominion.
Single
and
double-breasted
styles.
From
824.50
;
Other
lines
in
Navy
Serges
from
$15.95.
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO.
HUNDREDS
OF
BARGAINS
OFFERED
EVERY
DAY
AT
THIS
CLEARANCE
Wood
DRY
niRCH,
CEDAR
AND
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
$.1.50
Double
Load
......
$0..O
Large
Sack
50?
0
BUNDLES
DRY
KINDLING,
$1.00
Phone
580
HydeTransfcr
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
c?
rnr
A
saw
el
.
Stags
hurp
longer
Cuts
easier.
Saws
faster
crMom
canadA
Aw
co.
era.
Vancouver,
.rr
johh,
n.s.
TOROWTO