DAILY EDITION Write for Free Book Send for 'hand-tome, free book, "W1U That Reflect Oood Judgment It lve valuable Information nn Gyprocsndtetc. rlor decoration. Canada Cjptum ad AltixitiiM, VANCOUVER, BJC Vl1fT vi-TITHV 1X1 Saturday, October 13, xt23 TIIE DAILY,NKWS PAGE FOUR - The Daily News PBLNCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBU Published Kror Afternoon, except Sunday, by Priaee Rupert Daily New. Limited. Third A wick. IL . FULLEN - - - Managing Editor. SL'B9Clf"T10N RATES Ctty Deliver, by mH or earner, yearly period, paid in adtaace 6J For lesser period, Bald in odvanot per month By mail to ail porta of Northern, aad Central British CetasaUa, paid in advarc for yearly period Or four month for Br mail U all other part 5 01 bntish Columbia, toe British Rmnir and United States, oaid in advance dot year Contract Rates on Application Advertising and C'iretttatiw telephone - 93 Editor and Reporter Telephone - - 86 Member of Audit Bvrean f Cirralalief Saturday, October V-',, MAKING DISCOVERIES $1.00 EXPEDITION IS LEAVING SOUTH Saik for Halibut Banks October 3 to Learn A Wot Distribution of Young Fish SEATTLE Oct 12. To learn more about the life of Alaska halibut, particularly the very young, whose numbers are being rapidly depleted, another research expedition of the International fisheries Commission is to sail S&Ou from Seattle October 20. Br mail to al! otfter countries, per year "The decrease in taw proaac- T transient Display Advertising, per inch, per insertion H-40 tivily of the halibut fisheries is Transient Advertising on Front Page, per inch 120 serious matter," said Dr. W. F. Local Readers, per insertion, per line -2 Johnson, director of the commis- CUasifieJ Advertising-, per insertion, per word - ion. in announcing the new es Lernl Notices, each ins 'tion per agate line ..... Jo1 ianom here. i "Mot of the work in the past has been devoted to the examin ation of older species, but this time we want to learn more about th? distribution and movement ji me er young usa. The exoedition is to work in the Gulf of Alaska until the first of rhe year, fhortly after which 152. a trip to Serine Sea i planned, i TrawHn? apparatus, some for ! work in water as deep aa 1,000 ; fathoms and some adapted for The other afternoon in a talk to the pupils of the lo- shoal waters, will be incfUbd In Ml 4hnnle Harn I f r-arlrn Mtnarlrjwl that thoni ipse the eouipment. fine mesn WIS still plenty for the people of the world to discover. And MU usfd; era"S; and minute larvae. Deep-eta i it,.... .. u 1 r j: egg w." VUU U Uiae a VW 01 auscov-i thermometers and "water bottles" ery in theif TOrn rack yard or front garden? Who knows Ure intended to fumish detailed the history of the spider, whose web glistens m the morn-1 information of conditions at grant mg dew? How many of the older people are aware that j depths th nlrtr! lice which are so common' do not reproduce like; n--t insr-rfn) but bud out almost like a plant What af"ut tr; .six-) kti'tv. a.',..t.'. tl.-: iinr.U-: ' city '.:.-: years. nat sucks the nectar from the flowers or FOR naiiy strays along: flow many the mar- !!- 'n which the plants in fight their enemies, over them. On any last a lad or lass for MORE SUNSHINE AND LESS RAIN Sons wary of Meteorological Con- in Prince Rnpert for Nine Mentha . J. jii- m . ' J 0 . . , , . ouranar; 01 naeuoroiogicai Schools teachers and nu- toDlition "towtnat Prince R- an a , , v. i u :-. a at of latitude in taking upIpertKh" Uifjg' -f i ; i . . TJ . . uir sunshine during the first nine an imlAirba, lin. etudy. Here Make is a suggestion. nontaj of 192g than in the cor: a -t .'iy i 'r.'- n . creatures in a garden for a month and responding period last year while it u i!i pro e u; of the most interesting of all the things the precipitation hair lltea sttgat-kwraed during the year. ,iy less. Those who believe that - - ithe weather is giadmatty intprer LIIJEIULS CLEAR THE AIR in ar comfort from the fact that np to 1 he isriush Laberale have ciearejd the air in regard to September so this year the policy they intend to adopt during the coming elec- inche of p'p1011 tion. In his big speech yesterday at the Liberal conven- J fjf,y tion at Yarmouth, England, Lloyd George stated the posi- '"period of"! while tion cieany. abo it is noted, he was very optimistic as shine o far thia year is op to to the OUtteme. an argregate f LJB1.2 boon A short time ago the Labor position was outlined at against . 011.4 hours last year. a convention of that party and was shown to be largely of rcord " rru. r.. 1 j tmuous fine woataer was Buciaiiaiu;. i hk vuiis;rvauVB arc uppueeu vu uhh. ausu jn jM when 216.7 hoara of also to the middle course taken by the Liberals, Now the 4B!B. were rrcttmd. Liberate have cleared the way for themselves and out- FerWing are the records of lined what they will do. precipitation and mrneblne fa From this time on the campaign in that country rDc.B"De STf?11 may be said to be under way and it will be a very exciting fMr "t: one. It will be even more interesting to Canadians than Precipitation Soaahale the big political war being waged in the United States WATCHING THE ZEPPELIN P5W .lit UIW" 1 1 1 it - . e TircproofufouilSins m m WITH "EMPIIIE" Eltepmof Wallboard March 'April . Many people are taking a great interest in the suc-! f' cess of the Zeppelin flight now taking place across the Atlantic from Germany. To be blown a thousand miles' Augdat out of the cour.e and yet to weather the gale was looked 'Sept'.''., upon as an important development yesterday. Today she' is still making progress and the rest of the flight will be . very keenly watched through the press despatches that i are broadcast Tomorrow, if there are any developments they will be bulletined in the Daily News window. Inches Hours 7.61 8.54 HA MM ft 11 82.7 58.7 8J4 104 90.7 9J 6.21 fLSS -IJ IfftJ t.7i ZJ1 216.7 U.1 4.62 1J6 117J 17M &ST 4.09 1?ZS 178.7 7l 92 il4, 90.1 66.3(0 57 17 102110114 Ten Y ears Ago in Prince Rupert i October 13. 1918. Tr;;ffii- over the (irand Trunk Ia i f i. out of Princ e Kupert for ;hf month of eptember was ii'j hundred per tent greater th;.n in any previous month in the history of the road. Not. OtAf has h? business in airplane Hpruce ashijmed larK- dimensioas l but the carrying of shingles. pi: i , aii J commercial lu ha- also incf eased. inn jw-amg JlfsaffsaTatL aa r . i i naaaii i !log scaling I nent of Canada haa ibor picy in the form of eW app to employers and employees for a fuller cooperation toward otttaininir a ; maximum effort m all industriea enKHKed in war work. ! .V tin? v.pon tin- rfport of a1 'boy, (onrttablc Ad.'-ms yexterday j f t ind a boy's auit clothes at Itl ' l( I. Mi-. f:.r h it knowij, iiobudv j nii.Kiiig. I STILL SMALL both oa Qneen CJuriotti lews : ia the south. The cat Cepte saber is Doaglas Fir . led Cedar ... Coast Sprees up foK 417JU Init.ri. r Spruce 21I.44& Heraldic 3.644.172 Balsam 298.277 Jackpine 25,746 Birch . " - 1 Cottocw i.-'.Hi 8. 090 , Little Over Sixty Million Feet in The scaling 01 pole, piles ana District thU Season So Far ties has increased rtner man; 1 diminished, the toUi ( ao.es foe the year Total log scalings for the LgJZ.iZa lii.eal feet monxn 01 aepiBmniT ior uie 1 ,0 r. , uvr hall a mil Prince Rupert dJatrut amount toi ie numbered three quarter ! 13,06263 board feet. bringing 1 , :r;-ioa. Details for the monta the grand total for the year to :,,.t,.j: JSJSKl feet for the year to p - 2S6u4o this date. Thia is very much -- .iA 1 74a ee than last year, due lanrefy ,....... j ;10.17tf the abetting do;) of logging VrrAwtKld .,. ' il7 operations by the Pacific Mill,s3b lrorda) 9 Hemlock ties - Ml Pine ties 1919 Pests ( cords Palpweei (cords! .. tjmmi Advertise in The Kew. DRY BIRCH JACKPINE AND CEDAR Single load $:Uo k.J, iy pn T m J . I lion wnire 1 127 1S2 cm. R 9. .. " OUC COAL PltlCBS iibWiV Penibuw Peeriedi Km ; $12.00 Pembina Washed Nuts.':-.,:,.'?: $11.23 Alberta Sootless Large Egg $12.50 Alberta Sootless Egg S12.no Alberta Lump $13.00 Also all other classes, of coal. " HYDE TRANSFER AND COAL CO. Phone 580 131) Secant! Ave. 1 fS AliULJIVinP I mn-or . -n. WaSRX O the wo rio TjROM the cold, deep waters of the seven thousand miles of British Columbia s Paciiic Coast, comes a harvest of fish that the palate of all mankind enjoys! For over twenty years our Province has been a leading factor in Canada's fishing industry. Progress continues unabated ... the markets to the ends of the earth demanding over increasing quantities. The past ten years have seen this industry trove from 14 million to 27 million dollars . . . an iacreaae of W'-. Our nnnual catch totals nearly half the entire Canadian production, and ''Kin Salmon," our marine silver mine accounts for at least 15 million dollars year. The distribution from our Provincial hatch cries of millions of salmon eggs to renew the harvest that goes into the nets; the Treaty between Canada and the United States for the protection of the Pacific Halibut (March, 192?) providing a close season from November 16th to February 15th; modernized cauneries, 83 in number, and sane Federal Fishing Laws carefully administered, are the foundation of an Industry that will continue to grow. The- fame of British Columbia's Whaling Fisheries Is of long standing, and lias materially increased th value of the products frmU'tU industry. The yearly catch, now about 1W' is taken between one station on Vancoover Island and two stations on the Quan Qtar-' lotte Islands. Much as has been done to develop and conserve our fishing industry, there still remains a great deal to be accomplished. The vastiiess T our waters and the extent and ruggedness of our coast make organized protection and administration extremely costly. But the safeguarding of our fisheries i a matter which now commands the earnest attention of our government, who realise the importance of conserving this basic industry. As the oldest Industry of our Dominion, Ashing has been one of the largest revenue producers, and it Is significant that Canada's -youngest Province, in less than twenty years, Should secure a leading position In the world market. This aggressive search fur foreign business has been an asset which undoubtedly has created one of the most amailng records of our basic Industries. Well may we be proud of our Fisheries! Rtsd tktu announctmtni, and unJmfni yr prwiiut's rFn . . . thp thtm ev mi aVaf ttm ujritnds. lf jH fun txtr, nfus of thtit mHunttmntt a molt It Hit turns ftffr uiU hnt tktn. Aimtitt year Prooinal LUMBiA' V.