P.i'urday,
September
15,
1928
Wattz
Vocar"
Vocal
Waltz
Fox
Trot
Fox
Trot
ctor
Oilhpplionle-
.X,J&.
JLZ&
Ramona
Paul
Wlilteman
and
Ills
Orchestra
Gene
Austin
Dolores
Del
Klo
21214
2liH
4053
,
Constantinople
Vocal
CaJIforuta
21477
lluminlii
Birds
Fox
Trot
Johuny
1
lump's
21511
Kentucky
ScreuJtltrs
Victor
Arden-PhI!
Ohman
and
Their
Orchestra
Pickin'
Cotton
George
Olten
and
Ills
Music
21513
21512
YouVe
A
Real
Sweetheart
Piano
Harry
Thomas
216524
Fox
Trot
Roger
Wolfe
Kahn
21510
and
Ills
Orchestra
Blue
Grass
Johnny
llamp's
Kentucky
Serenadera
21512
That's
My
Weakness
Now
ox
iroi
r.at.
Miilkret
and
The
Victor
Orchestra
21497
"""I
Helen
Kane
21557
iho
the
latest
Red
Seal
records
by
fanwiis
Victor
ArtUtt
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
d
Ave.
Kant.
lhone
83
Dominion
Koyal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Rate
Hcpalrs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Terms
if
desired.
Arcadian
Hose
A
New
Shipment
just
Arrived
of
this
Popular
Hose
Made
expressly
for
ourselves,
every
pair
guaranteed.
.Ma
do
from
the
finest
pure
thread
silk,
reinforced
art
silk,
in
i
k
fashioned
doable
sole,
toes
and
heels.
Seamless,
site
84
10.
In
shades
of
Blush,
Oak
Buff,
Sand,
Grain,
French
Nude,
.
iUcr,
Pearl
Champagne,
Black,
Woodland
Rose.
Q5C
Fraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
0erHtinK
(i.T.P.
20.000
Ton
FloHlIn
Dry
Dock
Engineer.
Machinists.
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths.
Pattern
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
EI.ECTH1C
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOKK.
PHONES
43
and
385
As
usual.
Exhibition
Week
was
a
quiet
one
along
the
waterfront,
things
coming
practically
to
a
standstill
on
Thursday
afternoon
when
most
of
the
hoys
were,
or
supposed
to
be,
on
the
Exhibition
grounds
watching
the
rough
riders
and
wild
hones
do
their
stuff.
Judging
frcm
the
numbers
of
native
boats
which
congested
the
Oow
Bay
floats
during
the
week,
there
seemed
to
have
been
as
many
Indians
as
ever
in
for
the
festivities,
contrary
reports
notwithstanding.
Today
sees
the
departure
of
the
most
of
the
rutting
natives
on
their
return
to
their
various
homes
along
the
coast.
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fleeries
Kaperimental
Station,
and
H.
M.
Brookleshy,
vitamin
expert,
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
after
attending
the
recent
conference
In.
Vancouver
of
Pacific
coast
workers
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
Louts
Smith,
the
glue
wteard.
1
remaining
In
the
south
for
a
couple
of
weeks
longer
on
vacation.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIV3
Waterfront
Whiffs
Deer
Hunting
Season
Opens
Today
Snagboat
Bobolink
Tied
,iip
for
Winter
Helge
II.
and
Dickie
Boy
Collide
;
The
opening
of
the
deer
season
today
will
be
marked
with
the
departure
of
a
number
of
boats
in
quest
of
early
season
game.
Parties
have
been
organized
to
go
forth
in
a
number
of
Yacht
Club
boats
.and,
by
the
time
this
appears,
some
of
them,
no
doubt,
will
be
gone.
Many
of
the
surrounding
hills
will
be
scoured
within
the
next
twenty-four
hours,
no
matter
what
the
weather
conditions
may
ha.
The
season
for
deer
hunting
is
open
today
to
November
30.
The
season
for
ducks
and
geese
opens
on
October
15
and
will
continue
until
December
31.
The
advent
of
the
bird
season
will
see
local
nlmrods
cannonading
in
full
swing.
regular
cold-weather
supply
right
through
the
hot
summer..
We
simply
oouldnt
take
care
of
them.
They
would
become
soft
and
unfit
for
human
con
sumption
If
the
quantities
were
not
diminished.
The
dogfish
drive
the
fishermen
Into
temporarily
abandoning
these
fisheries
and
the
cod,
haddock
and,
other
staple
varieties
get
a
chance
to
multiply
and
grow4.-
The
fishermen
turn
their
attention
to
mackerel.
her
ring,
butter
fish
and
ewSrdflsh
hlle
the
dogfish
are
schooling,
and
so
the
;
public,
too,
gets
a
chance.
Most
peo
ple
who
like
fish
welcome,
the
oppor
tunlty
to
replace
cod
and
haddock
for
a
few
months
with
fine
fresh
mackerel,
butter
fish
and
other
varletlea
that
&
bound
during
the
summer."
With
the
season
exactly
two
months
to
go,
the
American
schooner
Foremast
belonging
to
Mess
Boess
and
Ferterten
ahead
of
ait.
other
boats
for
volume
of
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
this
year,
having
brought
In
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
kept318
000
to
x
trtp8.
Bd0.
up
well
totalling
064500
pounds
188,-'
Ttao
u
VIUl
2S8.0OO
pounds
In
800
pounds
American
and
191.600
jven
p,.
othr
heavy
lander,
of
pounds
Oanadtan-and
bringing
the
U-Amnaai
fish
at
Prince
Hupert
this
tal
for
the
season
up
to
yesterday
to
h.T,
teen;
B
run
vol.
nine
trips,
1
1982.600
pounds,
consisting
of
13.070,-1
389,500
pounds;
Majestic,
seven
trips,
SO0
pounds
American
and
8,313.000
j
308,000
pounds;
North,
eight
trips,
20-pounds
Canadian,
as
compared
with
19.-1
ooo
pounds:
PorUock,
seven
trips,
221,-M1.950
pounds,
made
up
of
14,024360
ooo
pounds:
Reliance
I.,
seventeen
pounds
American
and
5.477,100
pounds
j
trips
3384)00
pounds.
Canadian,
at
a
similar
date
last
year,
j
M
M
Hellene
I
,
the
Am-Prices
during
the
week
remained
at
,
erlcan
fleet
tor
number
of
fares
land-a
aatlafactory
level.
The
high
price
of
ed
at
Prince
Rupert
comes
the
Jack
and
the
week
for
American
ft
was
16c
andjonah.
Captain
Harry
Setlg.
with
thlr-7c
which
the
Leviathan
waa
paid
tor
i
teen
trips
each,
having
landed
a
total
11.000
pounds
while
the
best
bid
for
r
of
60.000
pounds
and
148,000
pounds
re-Canadian
'
fish
was
14
lc
and
7
given
the
spectlvely.
Atll
for
10J0O0
pounds.
Low
prices
of)
For
the
Canadian
fleet,
the
Oslo.
Is
the
week
were
It
Jc
and
Sc
for
Amerl-
I
leading
for
amount
of
ballbut
landed
san
fish
and
12
Ac
and
7e
for
Canadian.
!
with
33700
pounds
tn
11
trips.
The
Prosperity
A.,
Is
second
With
21&000
September
21
will
see
the
closing
tor
pounU
m
"
the
season
of
the
final
two
operating
lth
191000
JKWnd
triP"-canneries
on
the
Skeena
River
Inver-1
The
Viking
baa
made
the
most
trips
oees
and
Ctexton.
The
Arrandale
can-
the
Canadian
fleet,
having
returned
nery
on
the
Nee
River
a
well
as'10
P0
"
tunes
with
a
total
Lowe
Inlet.
Butedate.
Klemtu
and
Wsl-
ot
182.600
pounds,
while
the
Onome.
ItKDF.CKEIi
WIIUIF
Uer
Lake
in
the
Central
Division
and
Captsln
David
Ritchie,
has
made
the
Albert
ii
MeOaffery
have
completed
'
Namu
and
Tallbeo
In
the
Bella
Cooia
nCTt
mo,t
trips,
sixteen
for
a
total
of
the
work
of
redesking
the
east
end
of
region
will
remain
open
until
the
end
1M-a0
pounds.
Canadian
boats
bar-their
coal
wharf.
The
work
was
car-.
of
September
to
pack
fall
varieties
j
lnI
made
fifteen
trips
arc:
Mayflower,
rlsd
out
by
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
tt
.
..l88-800
Pounds;
erub,
188.500
pounds;
Fishing
at
MMt
Maeaett.
SUdegata,
lltMM
and
Contractus
CO.
I
"
"
.
'
..
"
xemen.
iw.dw
pounds.
Oast.
Peter
Lesgbtoa
of
UeUskaUa
iCumshewe
Inleta
on
the
Queen
Char-
itotte
Wanda
la
atUl
closed
hut
seining
for
dog
will
again
be
permitted
nan
urn
mwumaam
utsaue
mj
the
have
all
u
soon
a
pinks
got
up
Wart
Ways
this
week
for
overhaul
pre-
.treems.
probably
in
about
two
paratory
to
departing
for
Lagoon
Bav.jf,
t)mt
out
of
which
cannery
the
vessel
waif
,
In
the
fail
fashing.
TtW
laltflflMKIfflaV
tWtr
nlaUM
VsMaavntJv
tit
Other
boat
on
tee
same
waya
during;
Bnftand.
of
the
Lady
Haw-
M
Boas
Spit.
tMUer
O.
W..
and
pteastare
wMeh
m
fQr
boat.
Vaoquaro
and
PoinertUa.
aU
tltXlolM
stanlp.
Ltd.
for
the
W
1
'
llwHlass
Indies
sntlt'eyiisssl
service.
TKa
nsamtnaT
pose
oi
eiigagmg
in
a
search
for
a
man
and
boat
supposed
to
have
been
involved
'
tn
connection
with
the
recent
murder
jot
Krnaat
Maynard.
Adenarooke
Island
I
Hghthoue
keeper,
the
provtneia)
pel
ire
cruiser
PML.
3,
with
OatteteMes
Raybotu
I
and
Canun
on
board,
returned
to
port
on
Thursday
afternoon.
Evidently,
the
veasal
met
with
no
success
tn
Its
mls-:on.
Tommy
Camen
was
nursing
a
badly
bruised
cheek,
the
result
of
hav-
:ng
become
too
affectionate
with
the
!
starting
bar
which
came
back
and
I
kayoad
him
completely
for
a
few
seconds
at
least.'
According
to
reports
reaching
the
eMy
from
the
south,
an
Intensive
tnvestlga-ttern
at
being
made
with
a
view
to
solving
the
nature
and
perpetrator
of
Maynanrs
killing.
Bo
far,
as
far
as
can
be
learned,
the
killer
Is
still
at
large.
i
The
fised
white
Ilcbt
on
Ivorv
Maud
light
station.
Hill
bank
Sound,
it
la
announced,
will
be
changed
to
a
revolving
white
light
on
or
about
September
33.
fiOLDBLOOM'S
SALE
OF
LADIES'
FUR
COATS
After
a
weeks
trio
down
the
coast
as
'
1?
T
"
"tT'l
Wonld
you
like
a
fur
coat
And
wculd
far
as
Butsdale.
oateeaalbly
for
the
pur-
RTlT
umti
8.
Johnson,
man-
Snagboat
Bobolink.
Oapt.
J.
D.
Watson,
after
an
active
season's
work
on
the
Naas
and
naswna
Rivers,
arrived
In
port
Thursday
morning
from
the
!kena
and
proceeded
the
neat
day
to
Dlgby
Island
where
she
wUl
be
taken
on
the
ways
for
the
winter.
About
a
months
work
la
now
to
be
carried
out
on
the
vessel
in
installing
seven
new
water
tanks
in
place
of
old
ones.
Early
in
aprtng.
the
Bobolink
will
go
on
dry
dock
for
animal
overhaul.
IIIUIK
II.
DA.M.Kirii
Halibut
boat
Helae
It.,
Oapt.
Halhestad.
has
been
on
the
McLean
Ways
at
Seal
Cove
this
week
rapsirs
made
to
her
stern
a
eotlieien
last
Sunday
at
the
Lip-
sett
wharf
with
the
eetneboat
Dickie
Boy.
The
Utter
vessel
hit
the
Helge
H.
hsavd
on
and
austalned
little
dam-
e
Itself.
Bill
Shelim
returned
to
port
on
Monday
with
his
trolling
boat
Diver
after
having
apent
the
summer
at
North
Island
and
has
since
been
relieving
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
Si
Yacht
Club's
floats
for
Bhef
Thompson
wh
ha
been
enjoying
a
well
earned
though.
strenuous
holiday.
Trolling
opera
t
lone
at
North
Island
this
season,
Bill
re
ports,
aset
with
only
fair
success.
Con
tinuous
north
winds
were
partly
re
sponsible
but
there
were
also
too
many
boats
there
over
one
hundred
gas
ves-
eeas
in
addition
to
the
hand
t
rollers.
Fishing
at
Hippo
Island
having
been
a
failure,
practtaally
all
the
boats
from
there
moved
up
to
North
Island.
Bill
states
that
he
will
Immediately
raise
his
old
sealing
vessel
Kelpie
which
recently
went
over
on
her
side
and
fill
ed
when
a
staging
at
the
old
McLean
Waya
In
Oow
Bay.
where
she
was
out
of
trie
water,
collapsed.
The
two-cycle
t
endnea,
which
the
Kelpie
la
equip-'
pad.
wW
be
removed
but
It
has
not
yet
been
decided
what
disposition
will
be
mads
ot
the
hull.
IIAI.IIU'T
LANDINGS
In
aplte
of
the
fact
that
the
past
week
wa
about
the
roughest
from
the
weather
standpoint
ao
far
this
season,
aging
director
ot
Cammell-Lairds,
the
builders,
propoesd
the
toast
of
nice
Mf
iee
records
kept
for
many
years
ahow-
.d
that
In
18M
a
monster
cod.
weighing
ill
pounds
and
measuring
more
than
A
feet
in
length
was
captured
on
a
.ne
trawl
off
the
Massachusetts
coast,
in
IMS
an
ISO-pounder
was
taken
off
aorgss
Banks
and
In
1884
several
others
anging
from
100
to
180
pounds
were
.aken
by
Maine
and
Massachusetts
flah-armen
In
the
Oulf
of
Maine.
Porte-nouth.
Nil.,
fishermen
tell
of
a
111-
,ound
fish
after
dressing,
oaught
by
Shoal
v
In
1878
Captain
Oeorge
H.
I
Aoarttn.
of
Oloucaatiar,
took
off
Cape
Cod
i
cod
that
weighed
111
pounds
dressed.
And
the
neat
year
captured
one
in
Ipswich
Bay
which
measured
5
feet
3
inches
and
weighed
IrO
pounds
aa
taken
from
the
water.
In
1878
two
oodflah
-rt
received
a.
Portsmouth
each
of
which
weighed
108
pounds.
In
the
spring
of
1807
at
New
Ledge,
slaty
miles
south
east
of
Portland,
a
107-paunder
was
ken.
In
1881
the
schooner
Morrill
3oy,
Captain
RusaaU
OUI,
took
on
one
'rip
310
codfish
weighing
0470
pounds
a
an
average
of
30
pounds
each,
Commenting
on
these
record.
Michael
3.
Flaherty,
proprietor
ot
the
local
tleh
bouse,
said.
"Big
flah
like
those
are
not
soaplentiful
aa
they
used
to
be.
rbe
average
ood
we
handle
here
probably
runs
friAi
15
ts
38
pounds.
What
we
call
large'
cod
caught
near
shore
wlU
run
as
high
aa
88
pounds,
and
those
on
Georges
Bank
will
be
nearer
38
pounds.
Today
we
do
get
quite
a
lot
of
steak
cod
that
wOl
weigh
from
from
40
to
80
pounds.
But
those
real
monsters
are
pretty
scarce.
A
78-pound-er
Is
enough
to
set
the
boys'
tongues
waning,
and
once
or
twice
a
year
even
now,
after
all
the
years
of
more
and
more
intensive
fishing,
an
occasional
80
and
even
100-pound
oodflah
is
imported.
Evidently
there
still
come
pretty
near
being
as
goad
ftsh
in
the
tea
as
were
ever
oaught.
Do
you
know
that
personally.
I
disagree
with
those
who
claim
the
annual
invasion
of
dogfish
Is
a
terrible
menace
to
our
New
England
food
fisheries?
I
know
that'a
pretty
radical,
but
did
you
ever
atop
to
think
than
the
dogfish
may
be
nature's
instrument
in
imposing
a
natural
close
time
on
the
cod.
baddooak,
hake,
cusk
and
other
standard
flahea?
All
through
the
fall,
winter
and
aprlng
months
we
have
our
fill
of
thane
rihes
fresh
from
the
cold
water
and
In
fine
condition.
Now
suppose
we
had
the
you
like
to.
get
It
at
one
third
less
than
'he
regular
cost?
Of
course
you
would.
Who
wouldn't?
The
thing
to
do,
then.
is
to
visit
Ooldbtoomls
the
oU
reliable
:Z
.
"
.,
;
.
77.
fur
Kir
Ooldbloom
is
having
a
sale
replied.
The
Lady
Hawkins
Is
of
437
if
;or
Nw
york.
set
in
length
overall
and
59
feet
beam.
H,
Mgt
week
trriLrg.
m
She
wttl
have
a
speed
of
fifteen
knoU
nurchaee,
of
raw
furs
and
until
he
,nd
onunodatlon
for
338
passengers.
.
.rtiei.
In
his
store
Ia
b-
lng
offered
at
real
tale
prices
one-third
The
Atlantic
coast
gUl-netteti
are
be-
below
the
ordinary
price.
.inning
to
bring
in
toe
large
steak
cod
After
being
twenty
years
in'
buaisess
Meh
they
take
In
numbers
through
In
Prince
Rupert,
Ooldbloom
prides
Ae
mM-susnsner
months.
The
landing
j
himself
on
the
number
of
his
satisfied
f
several
SO
and
60
pound
ftsh
at
the
customers.
He
guarantees
every
article
JJ.
Flaherty
u
Company
Men
house
be
U
to
be
at
represented
and
to
m
VorUand
Pier,
started
ttte
fish
sur-
give
satisfaction
with
a
money
back
ewons
reminiscing
as
to
the
monsters
guarantee.
And
no
one
can
do
much
,t
the
past
they
bad
operated
upon,
better
than
that!
So
see
OoidMoom
this
week
about
that
fur
coat,
before
he
leavea
fer
the
Advt
1VM.
r.OLDIH.OOM
The
Pioneer
I'ur
Dealer
POLICE
M
WlIHTK
tTE
HIES
328
FHtNIE.
Sept.
16
C
O.
Henderson,
pillce
magistrate
of
Fernle,
died
sed-
iemuel
Haley,
of
Smutty
NoSe".
Isles
of
;
denly
yesterday.
The
Bus
Driver
Buses
have
to
operate
on
schedule
and
we
make
sure
of
depend
able
service
by
using
Champion
Spark
Plugs.
Chanplon
is
the
better
spark
plog
because
It
has
an
exclusive
sllll-
msnlte
Insulator
specially
treated
to
withstand
the
much
higher
temperatures
of
the
'
modern
high-compres
sion
engine.
AUo
a
neve
patented
solid
copper
gaiVet-seslthstremalns
I
absolutely
gas-tight
under
high
compretilon.
Spedal
aoalysls
eleo
Irodet
which
anurc
a
fixed
spark-gap
under
all
driving
conditions.
Champion
SpargPlugs
Windier,
Oatarle
A
CANADIAN-MADE
PRODUCT
In
every
corner
of
the
Dominion
you
will
find
this
grand
old
ginger
ale
"VilV
is
It,
the
question
is
often
asked
by
travelers,
that
we
find
"Canada
Dry"
served
everywhere
we
go?
For
many
years
travelers
have
come
home
to
tell
how
they
found
"Canada
Dry"
a
popular
beverage
the
wide
world
over.
Distinctive
flavor
that
is
why
"Canada
Dry"
has
been
known
in
the
Dominion
since
1890.
Why
ten
years
ago
Americans
begin
demanding
it
in
the
United
States.
Why
it
is
served
in
countless
homes
from
Nova
Scotia
to
British
Columbia,
today.
Why
it
is
a
popular
ginger
ale.
"Canada
Dry"
uses
the
finest
quality
Jamaica
ginger
and
other
absolutely
pure
ingredients.
It
is
made
under
laboratory
methods
of
purity
and
exactness
from
the
highest
quality
of
ingredients.
And
note
how
dcliciously
it
mixes
with
other
beverages.
Here
is
a
distinctive
ginger
ale
I
AMADA
59
MJf
is
Canada
ij
J.
J.
MiLaufhlin
LimiltJ,
Tirtnl
and
EJmtnttn
Caltdtn't
Sfringt
CorffraiUn
Limited,
Mtntrrst
la
U.
S.
A.,
Canada
Dry
Ciair
AU,
Inarpraltd,
AW
Ytrk
HEALTH
FOLLOW
OUffCfSACTK
CORRECTS
rrtstuH
on
snxu
hvu
in
0UU5
or
TIIC
rCUOWIMOMMj:
11
Armour
V
"
LMtAar
t
lU"
ISuvta
$Y
STOMACH
T-tTM
yLZJ
K'ori
jPT
"
Vm
'UWinu
una?
GIVE
THE
LAD
A
chance,
m
Does
your
boy's
work
at
school
compare
favorably
with
his
classmates?
Can
he
learn?
Many
backward
children
owe
their
success
to
Chiropractic.
Call
or
write
for
pamphlet.
W.
C.
ASPINALL
Chiropractor
Green
211
1'honcs
Illack
283
6
and
7
Exchange
11
lock.
Open
Evenings
City
Meat
Market
(SELV1G
IIK08.)
3rd
Aenue
Phone
763
MEAT-
FISH,
VEGETAUI.ES
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
"NORWEGIAN
IMU)!UCE"
at
low
prices,
and
immediate
delivery
Observe
I
All
articles
are
3f
superior
quulityvand
absolutely
fresh.