f
l
Saturday.
December
29,
1928
-
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
;
'j
,1
mi
i
itgMMIHMHBHMIMMMBIi
1
prince
of
wales
and
native
African
chiefs
IrJgF
r
Priced
Paris
4
HQHBHb
"
v
Id
'fc
Creations
Are
wPMzT
'
'
jOtm
,
'
For
he
Holiday
W
I
with
the
native
chiefs
at
their
camp.
ahok
hands
j
During
his
tour
i.i
darkest
Africa.
Hi.-
Royal
Highness
vr
AM
-
1
rocks
that
have
a
net
subtlety
vastly
becoming
to
i
Im
youn:
motof
"niparerit
Velvets,
diaphan-"s
Silks.
frdftlS
Ghfffons.
all
glittering
Party
)
rocks
that
follow
the
colorful
imagination
of
Paris
;:
her
most
glamorous
mood.
ON
SiLE
AT
HALF
PRICE
FOR
ONE-DAY
ONLY-DECEMBER
31
Mar'.amv
Annette
leaves
early
for
New
York
on
a
'.iiyimr
trip
and
the
entire
prosent
stock
of
LADIES'
SHOES,
HATS,
LINGERIE
&
DRESSES
nu
.t
hi
cleared
out
before
then.
Remember
ONE
J)AYONLY-December31.
Annette
Ladies
Ready-to-Wear
LIMITED
Third
Avenue
(Upstairs,
over
P.
Burns'
Storc)
PRINCE
RUPERT,
11.
C.
For
a
N&w
Years
Gift
GIVE
A
YEAR'S
t
DESCRIPTION
to
the
Prince
Rupert
DAILY
NEWS
What
a
suitable
gift.
A
gift
that
comos
every
day
for
a
year,
and
rominding
the
recipient
otyour
thoughtfulns
every
day.
t
How
delightful
they
will
be
to
receive
Northern
British
Columbia's
news-papor
every
dayl
PHONE
98
WHILE
YOU
STILL
THINK
OF
IT!
:
i
i
Waterfront:
Whiffs
To
Dismantle
and
Abandon
Peizutaar
Barge
Gaily
Launched
.
The
Prince
Rupert
Salvage
&
Towing
Co.
will
dismantle
the
log
carrying
barge
Pezuta
which
recently
we-1
ashore
near
'lieil
in
Skidegate
Inlet,
and
the
hull
will
br
abandoned
as
a
total
loss.
Announcement
to
this
effect
is
made
by
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Salvage
&
Towing
Co.,
who
returned
to
the
city
a
few
riavs
airo
after
making
an
inspection
of
the
wreck.
The
expense
that
would
m
1mmnre-floatirlgrthe
bulky
barge
would
more
than
an
exceed
can
be
salvaged,
hnwewr,
in-
cluds
such
as
don'cy
roiws,
winches
and
hoisting
engines.
While
at
the
wreck
Cap-
lain
A.mour
aupennienoea
me
machinery
which
was
taken
to'.
Port
Clements,
further
salvage
,
operation
vwtiicti
rru
ijein
cnargw
at
Capt.
R.
Gammon,
jvUI
be
in-
!
stituted
within
the
next
few
days,
i
as
soon
M
the
big
power
Uut
Sal-
Uage
H
iacraavroMA
fit
tha.
dry
dock,
where
sfce
mm
been
trader
I
going
annual
vhau)
during
the
pill
l-frrIWprnt
w
nwwi
m..
salvage
111
be
Ihwight
here
by
scow
to
be
sold
.
,
Th,
finest
launching
of
the
son."
declared
Capt.
J.
R.
El-
fert.
harbor
master,
when
the
C.
K.
R.
ear
barge
slipped
into
the
water
fro
the
l
ig
sh'iahel
at
the
dry
dock
on
Thursday
after-
ornd
all
present
agreed,
Actually.
cver-lnag
went
o.I
without
a
ripple
and
it
was
a
pretty
sight
as
the
big
flag
be-
Uecked
and
substantial
looking
emit
took
te
the
clamant
wMlc
Miss
Evelyn
Maodoivil.
popular
ai
winsome
yoamr
stenographer
day
Uwee4arvMing
the
yard,
broke
the
prove
bial
n,
CnUa
.aad.New
Year
is
h
of
caaaapan&
agkinaL
the.
sal
nidi.
-
-
After
the
1nfthr(3len
McMH-
Walter
tlbmK
Bttl
Morgan,
1KB.
a,
1
HIIVI
UWH
t
Mvcmwu,
Charlie
Culler.
And
her
offhials
tit
the
ycrd
prdveH
themselves
ex
cellent
hosts
to
vuriouM
guests
in
the
general
office,
of
th
dr-
dock
,nd.
after
the
future
well
being
of
the
'
new
craft
had
been
dulv
,
.
toasted
the
staff
Rightly
,k,
called
.-i.
j
I
it
u
a
good
d-iy
s
wor
air.l
went
hem'
hoping
that
such
jobs
would
come
more
frequently
her
Tame.
jMawuaery
tnai
ije
wan
given
a
bard
ru
njfw
ft
fci...
ft
i
Offioe
in
Prince
"WW
."crmer
agent,
IL
mti
pot
in.
by
large
ma-
-jues
at
&eaiue
ana
iveicniKan.
haB
proTfrf
a
popular
and
efficient
offjcUninring
his
paal
two
tesfiawf
offi.
his
return
to
jj,
&
gMerMy
gratifying.
Thltt
doe(t
not
y
however,
that
anv
of
nig
thret
opponents
would
nt
have
served
equally
well.
Storm
Damage
-
-
-f
The
iffront
still
bears
signs
of
having
bean
meaaed
up
a
bit
i"
the
bitQg
o
j&st
week-end.
The
Union
Oil
Ce.'sWg
fuel
tank
he
loa
J
JJ
"V.
track.
T
tl
fV?
w
"
chi"g
(h.haf,,e,tta7
?
b.s
h,.d
a.
to
how
he
is
going
to
h"
lw
bek
fet
t"-
,
utn
ei
ihc
biuc
auaaa
tvjmi
a
etimii
boat
crushed
underneath
it.
All
Ihs
boys
have
been
making
reul
holiday..
o,,4t
the
last
few
W
a
w
we
"liynt
,,5
bs
been
cast
a
.
j
,
fff.ff
1
,
1
,
.
,
"
.
.
.TfffrSLrl
71,
I
around
the
ifpim.-
If
ne
newsxie
T'JL
w-
f
"
w,,n
---
"T
friends,
can
raise
enough
spirits
,
br,
ht'New
vmr
Member?
of
ihe
crew
of
Tint
known
at
Pince
Rupert.
Ai
i
rdiivr
to
observations
of
HsheHes
offleials,
ttvaing
roun-'-
in
'hfs
(Harriet
have
been
-renerBlly
jammed
with
pinks
and
chums
thi"
year
and
ae
all
well
e'faH
with
lurge
spawning
even
.
.
'
,
,
Charles
Blomquist's
hf.'ibut
boat
t
L
t
Engine
overhaul
for
the
halibut
BpMnvo.
whJch
was
lot
Just
be-boats
Oslo
lne
H.
and
Air
en
has
fr,
tne
,ow
of
thjl
itUng
MJJ.
been
completed
by
the
Star
Weld-
Ron
W(,n,
Jen
Peterwn(
cbriB
Ing
and
the
nr-xt
boat
to
receive
.,robsen
Magnus
Lar.en.
Louis
auch
treatment
Uiem
wiU
be
the
lrvnMOfli
Fr
indnuist
and
Rose
Spit,
Balsac
and
Minnie
V.
,,-j,r
K"f-n.
With
Capt.
,
.
,
1
James
C.
Rohmen
aboard
the
i
11
Ilert
Uearnwuth
Away
yBt,(,
lmn
ls,
wrrt)
o.,
T8rU.
After
having
kept
his
nose
p
et-
K
'
L
-'on,
Robert
Bell
and
ty
close
to
the
crindstonc
since
Mm
Miti
eon.
All
were
well
coming
home
from
the
war,
Bert
Wearmouth
left
yesterday
for
Vancouver
en
his
first
holiday
trip
In
about
nine
years,
taking
with
NrtUf
the
best
winhen
of
hb
many
friends
for
a
real
good
time
Du
iliff
h!
nbsence
R"rt
has
placed
hie
fish
packer
Narbethoim
on
a
cradle
at
the
old
Crippen
bone-
in
urnne
streams
where
these
vane-tea
herring
factory
on
Pighy
;
is
have
not
appeared
in
the
past,
laland.
j
Socleeye
spawning
in
the
Skeena
,
I
nan
been
large,
snowing
that
the
Jack
Morrison
is
receiving
con-
fish
got
through
to
the
grounds,
jsratulHtinnx
n
liin
f-,li,-t
inn
for
although
the
catch
wuimall.
The
his
third
tTni
us
loiul
agent
of
;a.
however,
wbk
poorer
thiin
the
IK'
Se
i
Fislii'inu
n't.
rnioii
.mm-
ns
regnrds
sockeye.
Rivers
I
Inlet
was
well
supplied
and
the
spawning
beds
at
Smith's
Inlet
are
also
well
seeded,
although
there
was
a
big
pack
there.
Improved
conditions
in
this
regard
are
taken
as
an
indication
that
the
department's
close
watch
on
fishery
conditions
during
the
past
season
and
the
extra
close
seasons
have
had
good
results.
Sherman
High
Roat
The
halibut
schooner
Sherman
of
Petersburg,
which
is
owned
and
captained
by
Andrew
Johnson
and
which
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
believed
to
have
been
the
high
share
boat
of
the
en
ire
Pacific
halibut
fleet
during
the
past
season
.
The
Sherman's
shares
are
reported
to
have
.
un
slightly
over
58000
per
man,
which
is
the
highest
mark
yet
reported.
The
Sherman
landed
15
of
her
catches
this
season
at
Prince
Rupert,
219,009
being
the
Aggregate
poundage
for
these.
I
.
Capt.
Anton
"Strand
of
Peters-burg
has
aoM
the
well
known
American
halibut
boat
Unim&k
o
Capt.
Ole
Husvig
and
has
left
for
.
a
trip
to
Norway,
where
he
ex.-
j
pects
to
spend
about
a
year
visiting
with
relatives.
On
his
re-kirn
be
expects
to
get
back
in
the
halibut
game
again.
The
safe
'shelter
of
the
local
dry
dock
i
jammed
with
boats
tied
up
for
the
winter
at
the
floats.
There
are
a
paricularly
large
number
of
halibut
vessels
moored
there.
Jimmy
Farquhar.
popular
quill
pusher
for
Edward
Lipaett
(Prince
Rupert)
Ltd..
has
been
auendin.
.
holicUv
thi.
week
rusticating
at
Terrace,
far
out
of
danger's
way.
Progress
is
'being
made
by
the
Jhince
Rupert
Fisheries
experimental
station
with
experiment
a1!
studies
on
drg
fish
oil,
wHch
tend
ta
show
that
this
oil
may
be
par-tculs
ly
valuable
for
food
and
medicinal
purposes.
The
work,
vjjhich
is
attracting
the
interest
of
tne
reduction
industry,
shows
tjpat
dog
fish
oil
can
be
hydro-gfenated
to
produce
a
solid,
white
and
odorless
fat
which
might
te
used
for
the
manufacture
of
edible
fats
surh
as
margarine.
The
content
of
vitamin
A,
without
which
growth
in
animals
cannot
take
place,
is
greater
in
dog
fish
than
in
cod
liver
oil.
Research
as
to
vitamin
D
content
is
now
being
continued
by
II.
N.
BrnpHesby.
THE
IIAXKItUTCV
ACT
In
the
Mtate
of
the
B.
C
Butchers
a
Oram.
Limited
authorized
aaslKnor:
Notice
Ik
harehv
Elven
'hat
thr
B
C
Bute
hem
&
Orocera.
Limited,
ol
Prince
Rur-'t.
B''
did
or
the
4ch
dav
ol
octnber.
1028.
D.ake
as
authorised
u-euuuenl
of
all
its
u
roper
Mr
for
the
benefit
of
iu
ortalMra,
and
that
H
F
kio-Laod,
olllclal
laettver.
haa
d
pointer)
i-f
to
be
cuitodian
of
the
extnte
t
.ho
"btor
until
the
flm
meet'.ns
of
creditors.
.
j'.ict
lr
lurthar
-!vcn
that
the
l.r-it
-
-.
'
-red'tT.
n
'?
-'-t
rta."
will
be
held
at
the
offioe
of
t
-
o"i
-r.r
Hot-.-
p-iTirr
Rupert.
B.C.
on
Monday,
the
7th
d:iv
-11
i
i
ltH
at
'dM
o'aluok
la
the
att-
To
entitle
tou
U
vote
tbertat
croof
f
"ur
ctrtiit
mut
be
l-dRM
with
me
be-
Prexlea
to
uaed
at
the
meetlna;
m
'th
or
i
t
And
further
take
notice
that
t
rvch
ir
rh
oraltora
will
olect
the
permanent
tnuiee.
i-t'
-r
tkp
iKitlr-
th't
If
vou
have
arty
olatm
aaaluat
the
debtor
for
uK
f
at
entltlad
to
rank,
nm
if
.if
-'
...
s
.H1
with
me
o-
with
the
trustee
when
appointed,
otherwlae
the
-i
th
deh'or'n
eetate
will
be
retributed
amon
the
partita
entitled
thereto
without
renard
to
vour
claim
V-
'
r
Mr.-
Rnocrt
DC
this
2Hth
dnv
of
De-rmber
AD
1'J
AliX
l'f""
C'MHtodlnn
Fashion.
Fancies
This
Copt
Pete
Itn
Inspiration
From
Two
fiaurces
nib
The
new
evening'
wraps
are
a
strange
combination.
On
the
lines
of
daytime
coats,
many
of
ihem
are
treated
in,
the
manner
of
"frocks.
By
this
I
mean
that
they
wiii
be
tiered,
flounced,
or
panelled
like
a
dress
rather
than
a
coat.
iuu
can
see
what
I
mean
in
'he
J?
8hown
ne-
Aeeuredly
J"'"'
ar?
"
,i,I!BJ0a
d,vtime
coat-
and
iu
moldfd
P-
,,ne'
its
ieeVfn
n
dits
gataered
flounces
are
influenced
by
the
new
dress
fashions.
An
Afternoon
Frock
of
Cravat
Silk
That
Merita
Attention
A
I!
ff?)
Masculine
fabrics
such
as
'.i
rungs,
tie
eiik.s
and
the
Uk.,
have
for
-
some
time
been
..employ
as
mediums
for,
feminine
opparcl.
but
hot
always
wtih
uc-cess.
Here,
hrwever.
is
a
frock
of
"t-avi't
silk
in
hrowns,
reds
and
blues,
that
is
Ui-Htinctive.
It
is
a
one-niece
mode!
with
un
inler-estinjr
side
flare
effect
and
low
waistline.
The
hip
length
jacket
of
the
s
in'e
material
is
lined
in
the
same
shade
of
red
that
pre
'
nrir
cs
:
the
pattern.
E9
PAGE
FIVE
TOWING
LINES
WERE
ROTTEN
CORDOVA,
Dec.
29:
"Towing
linen
on
the
Roosevelt
were
te'CaJtain
Albert
arnfffa
rrjs-tlr
of
th
Starr;
declared
Betlr-y.
"I
won't
risk
my
men
on
-
!f
".-ain
unless
1
am
forced
to
and
I
will-
see
what
a
.
el
enquiry
says
about
it
I
'
"here
is
not
a
boat
in
these
wat-j
ers
that
can
carry
us
over
the
lyu'f
in
these
storms."
The
Starr
was
safe
yesterday
in
harbor
four
miles
from
Cordova
whence
the
Unalga
towed
f-om
the
dangerous
position
ff
Fi
BRell's
Reef.
rilO.1t
HT.
JOHN
TO
ULANOOtV-LIVEIU'OOL
Tsa.
18,
Feb.
15
Montroval
Fe.
,
March
1
.;
Mtnnedosa
Mreft
is
irfontroval
Mirth
23
.Ihietoa
of
MdnMoatf
to
L.Koou'-ni:LFasr-LivsnrooL
Jta.
11.
Feb
B
ittUMuaa
Jan.
3S.
Feb.
23
ISonttose
Mateb
8
alTOtclre
torn
II
Dnetocaa
ot
Mford
TO
CIIKKUOtltO-HOUTlI.UirTO-A.VTlVEItr
Jan.
24.
Feb.
21
Uelitt
March
23
Montcalm
To
lUUivt-utaagOT
Marab
31
SlcUta
Apply
to
Agt
if
or
C.P.R.
Surton.
Vu
Seymour
tt30
WHAT
IS
IT
that
keeps
you
always
looking
well
and
smartly
dresi
ed?
OUR
SERVICE
PHONE
649
'to
have
your
clothes
pressed.
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
o(
the
city.
For
that
Suit
We
have
fine
Fall
and
Winter
Suitings
and
Overcoatings
on
hand.
Come
in
today
and
let
us
take
your
measure.
Cutting,
workmanship,
style,
all
guaranteed,
tfest
materials
and
reason-able
prices.
Ling,
th
Tailor
Phone
619
I
Trappers
&
Buyers
Gentlemen:
For
twenty
yeara
you
have
been
getting
good
treatment
from
Goldbloom.
And
Gold-bloom
is
in
the
market
for
every
kind
of
fur.
For
a
squtrc
deal
bring
your
FURS
to
Goldbloom
The
old
reliable
house
TRAPPERS
Get
every
cent
your
FURS
are
worth.
Ship
them
or
bring
them
to
BOYD
YOUNG
Port
Simpson,
B.
C.
&
;1!
n
:l
he'
41
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