PAGE
EIGHT
West
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY,
at
7.00
and
9.00
p.m.
And
Saturday
Matinee
at
3.00
p.m.
I
fl
holme
Theatre
COMEDY
"BETWEEN
JOBS"
HODGE
PODGE
Adniision
livening,
15c
and
50.
Matinee
10c
and
35c
MINING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
closing
prices
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
on
our
stock-list,
board
daily.
We
can
give
instant
service
in
buying
and
selling
Mining
Stocks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
also
have
facilities
for
accepting
Wheat
order.'
on
Winnipeg
Slock
-Exchange.
Representing
Miller,
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
617
2nd
Avenue
I'rince
Rupert,
B.C
WHAT
IS
IT
that
'keeps
you
always
looking
well
and
smartly
dressed?
.
OUR
SERVICE
PHONE
619
to
have
your
clothes
pressed.
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
For
that
Suit
We
have
fine
Fall
end
Winter
Suitings
and
Overcoatings
on
hand.
'.Come
in
today
and
let
us
take
your
measure.
Cutting,
workmanship,
style,
all
guaranteed.
Best
materials
and
reasonable
prices.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
619
Dr.
Aiexande
r
move
USHNKK
BLOCK
DENTIST
r
coau
Your
choice
i
EDSON
CA8S1DY
-
WEL-
LINUTON
TELKWA
c
Also
Bulkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Agent
fcr
Kobin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
58
l
Trince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
MILK
MILK
L
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily,
ff'
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Telephone
657.
K,
Dollar
Days
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
COMBINATION
SPECIALS.
No.
1
1
tin
Pilchards
1
tin
Clams
1
tin
Sardines
1
tin
Lobster
1
tin
Oysters
AU
for
$1.00
No.
'2
1
tin
Sweet
Potatoes,
2'
1
tin
Hominy,
2'i's
1
tin
Quick
Dinner
1
tin
Corned
Beef
All
for
SI.
O0
No.
3
1
tin
Cherries,
2's
1
tin
Pears,
2's
1
tin
Peaches,
2'j's
T
.
fin
Ptffcnl
AU
for
SI.
OO
No.
4
I
Fresh
shipment
of
Sweet
Biscuits
just
arrived
and
displayed
in
our
window.
,
Plain
or
Sandwich
As-
sortment,
3
lbs.
for
Sl.Ofl
Boiling
Fowl,
per
lb.
.
.
S5o
Hot
Pot
Roasts,
per
lb.
;$5r
Fresh
Crabs,
each
-"f
Mussailem
Grocery
CO.
LTD.
Phones
18
and
81
1
I
Nanaimo-Wellington
Screened
Lump.
Nanaimo-Wellington
Screened
Nut.
Nanaimo-Wellington
Mine-Run.
Beacon
Hard
Sootless
Lump.
Beacon
Hard
Sootless
Egg.
Telkwa
Lump.
Of
the
above
there
is
ONE
that
is
particularly
suited
to
your
heating
equipment.
We
shall
be
glad
to
advise
you
Albert
&
McMery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
H.S.WallaceCo.M.
Dr.
Denton's
Sleeping
Suits
will
keep
your
little
ones
warm
and
free
from
chills.
Sizes
2
to
7
years.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Phone
9
Waterfront
Whiffs
No
Canadian
Halibut
In
Four
Days
Some
of
Boats
Commencing
to
Tie
up
Deer
Hunting
Not
Very
Successful
Four
successive
days
during
;,the
past,
week
.
on
which
no
hall
but
from
Canadian
vessels
was
offered,
although
American
land
ings
lugs
on
uil
each
cam
u
of
the
mc
same
oaii;
four
vm.
days
were,
....
fairly
,j
heavy,
is
a
some
.
All-
T
J
-
V
inntAwlfAnt
waterfront.
what
unprecedented
occurrence
There
were
no
Canadian
offerings
nesday
or
Thursday
of
this
week.
lore,
all
bunched
together
and
week
to
make
up
heavily
for
the
to
put
in
an
appearance,
uniavoraoie
weainer
msi
wet
to
tou
to
be
the
main
cause
of
the
condition.
Several
local
halibut
vessels
returning
from
cannery
charters
and
other
summer
work
to
their
regular
occupation
are
expected
to
lend
further
to
the
anticipated
heavy
landings
of
the
coming
week.
Capt.
John
Hansen,
who
has
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
who
for
fished
halibut
out
of
Prince
Ru-
years,
up
till
recently,
had
charge
tert
for
several
years,
is
planning
of
the
vessel,
to
give
up
the
game
and
proceed
j
to
his
native
home
in
Norway
toj
Generally
speaking,
deer
hunt-take
up
residence.
Consequently,
ing
operations
to
date
have
not
he
is
offering
his
boat
Morris
H-
been
meeting,
with
a
very
great
nne
nt
the
newer
vessels
of
the
measure
of
success,
unfavorable
fleet,
for
sale.
He
is
now
making
what
he
expects
to
be
his
last
trip
on
the
vessel.
A
month
previous
to
the
commencement
of
the
1928-29
close
season
on
November
15
sees
several
of
the
smaller
halibut
vessels
fishing
out
of
Prince
Rupert
tying
up
for
the
year.
Among
the
boats
now
tied
up
are
Volunteer,
Utba
Tanun
-
M'ji-rrilpritp
C
ipt.
J.
P,
Reed;
Livingstone,
be-:
longing
to
Capt.
Tony
Martlnsen.l
which
has
been
skippered
this
I
year
by
Capt.
W.
Tibbits;
N.
&
sJ
Capt.
Robert
Thompson,
owner,!
and
Capt.
W.
Bagshaw,
skipper.1
and
Emblem
I.,
which
is
owned
by
Pete
Bruno
and
which
has
been
operated
ilea
by
oy
Capt.
ipi.
Haakon
naaicon
Lund
uunu.
4
t
TnA
Ru.
.
.
1
I
tU.Ia
ni
yci
i
jnajia
aic
uvn
vti
!rips
of
the
season
to
the
grounds.
Radio
Agency
To
while
away
the
quiet
win-'er
hours
now
in
the
offing,
Mil
N'ickerson,
popular
manager
of
T?
C
11.
T
A
Was
kaan
InrlnnAl
number
of
gronse
were
also
taicen.
t.
augment
his
flourishing
ship,
handiery
business
with
a
radio;
The
open
season
for
ducks
and
agency.
Probably
Reg.
Webber.
,
"
Pn
ow'
Monday.
Unfavor-who
has
been
appointed
master
,
able
weather
Conditions
do
not
mechanic
and
sales
broadcaster,
trouble
the
birfl
haoters
so
much
for
the
radio
branch,
had
some-'and
the
opening
of
their
season
thing
to
do
with
the
new
depar-.w"!
attract
mnr
gunmen
who
i
are
not
so
fthd
of
tramping
ture.
In
anv
case,
if
he
does
not
sell
any
sets,
Mil
is
at
least
hope-!
through
the
mountains
for
deer,
ful
of
giving
his
patrons
many!
A
number
of
parties
are
already
pntPrtalnlne
demonstrations
dur-
ii'g
the
dog
days
oi
tne
coming
winter
months.
Trailers
Jennie,
Capt.
George
Sorensen,
and
Minnie
V.,
Capt
Alf.
Benson,
left
on
Thursday
for
Skidegate
where
they
will
be
engaged
in
fishing
until
about
the
middle
of
next
month.
Reports
are
still
received
of
a
good
echo
run
at
Skidegate
Inlet
and
quite
a
few
local
trailers
are
now
there.
Frank
Allen
had
hie
pleasure
cruiser
Colifer
on
the
Lipsett
Ways
this
week
for
minor
hull
work.
Practically
all
the
local
vessels
which
have
been
engaged
in
flaharv
natrnl
Work
durltllf
the
ll.H.l
J
f
-
-
I
r.
!
...
.
mmap
in
vnrlnu
nnrt
nftthtr
winter
Quartan.
the
district
have
...
now
returned
to
1
I
port.
Some
of
the
boys
have
lounuj
,
iki.
.
.t.lrv
If
nni
a
nrnflt-1
HUB
IB"
awmj
-
"
-
"
I
'
I
able
an
occupation
during
the
j
past
few
montns
as
tailing
u
nance
with
the
fish.
Having
Joe
Greer
and
Paul
Aiv-azoff
as
his
guests
of
honor,
Skipper
M.
M.
Stephens
left
on
Sunday
morning
aboard
the
Vera
S.
Frye
on
a
deer
hunting
expedition
to
Porcher
Island.
The
Frve
returned
on
Thursday
even-
mitt,
fnni.
iar
tram
the
Korth
Arm.
Kumeleon
Inlet
was
also!
ylgjd
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
was
In
on
Wednesday
from
Port
Simpson
.board
his
power
cruiser
Sunbeam
111.,
and
again
on
Friday.
The
doctor
recently-
returned
north
from
a
holiday
cruise
to
Vancouver
which
proved
enjoyable
and
without
mishap
'of
any
kind
though
the
voyage
wasjin-dertaien
fairly
late
fn
ftie'seasohT
Northern
Crosn
Off
'
i
Skinner
(Rev.)
W.
B.
Jennings;
left
on
Wednesday
with
the
An-
-i.
ti.,t
Kwif
Vnrthprn
iriiruii
,fi,i.nivii
www
i
Cross
for
Jap
Inlet,
Port
F.ssing-
ton
and
other
coast
points
on
re
-
....
..
,t.,iu..ui
Hnii
Aboard
(the
Northern
Croaa
this
trip
is,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
either
Monday,
Tuesday,
wed-
The
Canadian
boats
are,
mere-
are
expected
during
xne
coming
j
days
during
which
they
have
failed.
;
weather
conditions
being
held
partly
responsible
at
least.
Continuous
rain
does
not
tend
to
the
most
comforor
convenience
in
tramping
the
bush
though
some
of
the
boys
have,
nevertheless,
been
persistently
trying
their
luck.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
and
party
were
out
to
the
head
of
Tucks
Inlet
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
"the
same
old
thing"
is
the
way
Shef
'
nomson
reports
me
reBui.
Benson
and
Bill
Wilkinson
and
the
liter's
sister,
who
is
vis
ting
here
from
the
south,
also
tried
Tucks
Inlet
and
again
it
was
the
same
old
thing."
The
party
heard
lots
of
wolves,
however,
and
Ben
hA
been
thinking
of
going
into
id.
twtinv
htilna
until
the
ao-
------
-----
-
-
'
i
nroacn
01
ine
unriBtusas
wow
i
l
Al
Ml..4.n.vB.
ama
nnnLH
Lflt-
IintlLUIIIIlllIlJ
KCSWIV.
-
George
Bryant.
Bill
tiii
iifjii
Williscroft.
and
party
went
to
Refuge
Bay
and
brought
home
a
few
birds.
Claude
Kirkendall
picked
up
a
nice
spike
buck
on
a
trip
to
Re-1
fuse
Bav
with
Charlie
Starr
and
Doc
Alexander
on
the
Marjorie.
A
oemg
piannra
iw
The
bird
season
will
continue
open
until
January
SI.
'
Dr.
W.
T.
Kwgin's
power
cruiser
Full
Moaji
was
taken
on
the
Ward
Ways
yesterday
for
copper
painting.
Hull
Painting
Alex.
Macdonald's
Vaquero,
Geo.
Rorie's
Nancy.
Dr.
West's
Wylo
and
George
Bryant's
Harla
have
all
been
on
the
Yacht
Club
grid
during
the
past
week
for
copper
painting.
Th
wintrv
winds
can
come
on
with
all
their
fury
now
for
Shef
Thomson
has
all
his
smaller
charges
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Row-
loir
&
Yacht
Club
float
safely
In
rne
oniy
thing
Shef
is
worrying
about
now
a
A
I
l,HBi
is
tnai
some
oi
wcae
nwnpm
m&v
lie
wanting
to
take
-
their
vessels
out
for
a
beach
party
on
one
oi
me
am
noons,
thus
upswung
me
pro
scribed
Yacht
Club
routine
for
Uie
next
few
months.
Trnllnra
KrMl
II..
Star
and
Penelope
Girl
have
been
taken
out
on
the
rocks
on
the
beach
near
the
Yacht
Club
for
the
winter.
Shef
"Thomson
has
been
consider-
ably
agitated
by
a
baby
buggy
mystery
of
late.
Bach
morning
during
the
past
wee
a,
a
pram
nap
been
parked
on
the
Yacht
Club
entrance
and.
Just
as
regularly
a
the
nram
has
arrived
there,
Shef
has
as
religiously
removed
It
out
of
the
way
Into
the
nearby
bushes.
The
matter,
in
fact,
la
getting
somewhat
on
Shefs
nerves
and
he
does
not
know
what
to
expect
next.
As
long,
however,
as
'nosnHaTirhg
InfonTH
Avlsned
on
to
him
one
of
these
fine
mornings,
he
may
be
able
to
survive
the
-
-
strain
and
mystery
of
the
tning.
A
valuable
innovation
at
the
s
Yacht
Club
is
In
the
form
of
t
a
'club
register
that
has
just
been
supplied.
Th.'
purpose
Is
for
the
boat
to
regi-ster
as
they
go
out.
state
where
they
are
going-and
how
long
they
expect
to
be
abject
Ih
ease
of
any
trouble
oc'cunrlngi
Information
contained
in
the
book
would
permit
of
an
intelligent
beinir
made.
Under
such
conditions,
a
lot
of
anxiety
and
Inconvenience
might
be
avoided
for
all
concerned
should
times
of
fatress
arise.
-.
''
'''
Leander
Back
After'harinir
snent
the
summer
----
Urolling
at
North
Island,
j
ft
capt.
Harvey
uumas
nas
reiurneuvu,
port
wun
nis
ooai
iuiu
.
is
ue.a
up
ai
wie
n
Prince
Rupert
Salvage
&
Towing
and
7c
paid
the
Helenl
for
1,800
pounds
and
the
low
12.7c
and
6c
received
ty-
the
Cape
Beale
for
23,000
poundi.
Only
five
Canadian
boats
landed
catches
during
the-
week.
Buys
Trolling
Boat
The
trolling
boat
Iloyal,
be
longing
to
the
estate
of
the
late
J.
Lndfieth,who
lost
hla
life
In
a
logging
accident
down
the
coast
durinir
the
past
summer,
has
been
sold
by
the
official
administrator
!
wkfc
The
prjce
paid
;for
the
veSM
Jg
not
Buted
To
prevent
traffic
passing
onto
fence
the
.
..
.
rear
of
the
fish
i
house
premises
on
the
government
wharf
from
the
track.
False
work
is
being
iPUt
in
for
the
concrete
piers
wnjc,
will
hold
the
fence
posts
fJtrafH
frora
that
vlin,ty
1
,
,
Umrrv
Motllio
.inH
Ij
n
De
l
i
left';
,
ii
I.
-
Tl
,),.
kn..,l
iUo
...
....
hntlfMiri
Ull
luuinuaj
awoiu
:
boat
N.
&
S.
for
a
few
days'
hunt-j
ing
trip
down
the
coast.
.
.
.
.
w
.
.
The
local
halibut
boat
oeima.
i
fchris
Olsen,
has
been
on
the,
McLean
Ways
at
Seal
Cove
thisl
week
for
cleaning
and
painting
preparatory
to
the
final
strenuous
days
of
the
fishing
season.
Exceptionally
heavy
landings
Hurimr
tha
naat
wtttk.
toUlliBIT
872,500
pounds,
brings
the
record
of
American
halibut
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
a
point
where
it
is
possible
it
may
overtake
the
figures
for
1027
after
having
lagged
behind
for
the
past
few
months.
American
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
up
to
and
in
cluding
yesterday
totalled
16,-
355.000
pounds
or
just
a
little
more
than
100,000
pounds
behind
192711
16.440JI60
nounds.
Un
to
this
time,
American
landings
had
been
serevar
hundred
thousand
pounds
behind
the
previous
year.
On
the
other
band,
Canadian
landings
during
the
same
week
were
unprecedented
I
V
light
...
.
.
mw"mi
v
we,-w
k"-"
'Tka
CmnaAiun
fnttl
frr
tho
UkA.
tV
VSIIiauieiU
wvws
vb
son,
however,
still
maintains
a
healthy
lead
over
that
for
1927.
This
year's
total
to
date
stands
at
6,811,900
pounds
as
compared
with
6,987.-100
nounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year
Total
halibut
landings
for
the
season
now
stand
at
23,166.900
opunda
as
compared
with
22,436,-750
pounds
last
year.
Labor
troubles
at
New
York
affecting
the
handling
of
halibut
at
that
metropolis
disturbed
prices
somewhat
during
the
week,
but.
upon
settlement
of
the
dispute,
bids
started
to
move
upward
again.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
American
halibut
was
16.3c
and
9c
paid
the
old
Torden-
skjold,
making
her
first
call
at
Prince
Ruoert
this
season
for
7,000
pounds,
while
the
low
bid
of
the
week
was
10.6c
and
6c
given
the
Clipper
and
Helgeland
for
catches
of
42.000
and
25.000
pounds
respectively.
The
high
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
14.1c
District
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Tractors
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WEATHER!
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Size
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