Uuy
From
the
Merchants
That
Advertise.
Their
Stock
Fresh.
;
Is
compare
with
the
loss
on
the
closing
aays
or
the
1928
season
of
two
boats
with
their
entire
crews.
A
year
nas
now
passed
and
no
definite
clue
has
been
obtained
of
the
fate
of
hese
bolts.
The
most
serious
trag
edy
of
the
season
just
past
was
the
loss
of
the
crew
of
the
American
fishing
boat
Typee,
of
whom
no
Vera
Beatrice
-12
trace
was
found
following
the
discovery
early
In
October
of
their
de
serted
boat
on,
Fuiun
Bay,
Alaska.
U,
Is
conceded!
flQwhjpwever,
that
these
men,
must
ihaye
met
with
fatality,
althhughv,it,,is;
probable
the
nature
of
their.
late
will
never
be
ascertained,
...
.
Taking
It
on
the
whole,
weather
conditions
for
fishing
were
much
improved
during
the
past
season,
this
aiding
the
fishermen
In
making
larger
catches
on
shorter
trips.
As
far
as
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
were
concerned,
average
fares
were
as
large
as
last
year,
although
Seattle,
.reports
smaller
averages.
The
SlUe,qhopnftr
Eldorado,
lant.
J.
Jinhnshn.,
lanrird
thp
mntt
fish
of
anv
.sinaie,
boat
at
Prince
Capt.
A.
C.
Christiansen,
third
with
;
Z4f,ooo
pounds
in
seventeen
trio.
The
Melville,
Capt.
John
Ivarson.
came
a
close
fourth
with
242,000
pounds
In
seventeen
trips.
Trips
and
Catches
Following
were
the
number
of
tript
made
and
the
amount
of
fish
landed
by
the
275
or
so
boats
of
the
fleet
during
the
past
'season:
Canadian
Trips
AUl
17
Aiken
15
A.
J
15
Agnea
B.
4
Bingo
'..
15
Balsac
16
Brartt
7
Borgund
12
Bollnder
4
Bayvlew
13
Bobby
2
iBremsnes
7
Cape
Spencer
13
Cape
Spear
16
Covenant
18
Cape
Race
9
Cape
Beale
5
Cape
Swain
15
Capeua
14
D.
8.
T
17
Polphln
15
Domino
II
5
Dundas
13
Dietcl
1
Drott
13
Emblem
I
,..
6
Edward
Llpsett
15
Eric
Rov
15
Fanny
F
13
Follle
5
Ounda
5
Gibson
16
(Helen
II
14
TTnlcra
TT
10
pounds
108.300
104.000
48.000
21.000
56,700
171500
28.600
48.000
7.400
63.700
3200
22.200
144.000
94.300
248.000
24.400
90X00
123500
130.300
73.000
102200
18500
40500
750
H.
and
R
11
39,200
ingrid
ii
13
Impereuse
13
Inez
H
15
Johanna
16
Joe
Baker
13
J.
R
14
W.
T.
Zapora
Hazel
L.
Embla
...
Rupert
during;
the
reason,
bringing
(Rain,
n
Afi
Ann
nnnnrf.
In
n
'
.
Ketchikan
schooner
McKlnley,
Capt.
B.
Hanson
was
second
with
396,000
pounds
in
eleven
trips
and
the
Mltkof,
Capt.
S.
Johansen,
of
Petersburg,
third
with
370.000
pounds
in
seven
trips,
landed
only
one
catch
of
42.000
pounds
at
Prince
Rupert
In
1929.
The
Takla.
Caot.
Chris
Parkvold,
again
was
the
high
boat
in
volume
of
landings
for
the
Canadian
fleet,
bringing
In
311.000
pounds
in
eleven
trips,
as
against
293,000
pounds
in
nine
trips
last
year.
The
Covenant,
Capt.
Hans
Underdahl,
was
second
with
248,000
pounds
in
sixteen
trips,
and
the
ProsDerity
A-
Columbia
Chum
ffirolen
Celtic
Cor
Chelsea
Charlotte
niooer
Chancellor
CorOna
orldor
.:
Commonwealth
Democrat
Defence
.
Doric
'
Dalco
Don
Q
Dalv
Diana
Dagne
....
Discovery
tagie
Electra
Eldorado
Excel
I
Bellnse
Explorer
Eastern
Point
Eureka
Excel
II
Etp
Foremost
Flattery
Franklin
Federal
'Frisco
Fairway
Gloria
Glacier
Grayling
uonv
.11
.
6
.
1
.
2
American
AHtak
1
nna
J
12
Augusta
9
Arrow
....
7
AHn
5
AVntan
8
Atte
lT
Atlantic
8
Aleutian
.
4
Addlngton
9
AIM
2
Arctic
i...
3
Ame
8
AttU
.:
4
.Rro
4
IBettv
9
Brothers
6
Bonanza
9
Brisk
:
9
Rnllnda
6
Blw?
Bird
-.....
4
12
oounds
in
twelve
trips,
the
Ketch-
IJS'i,,;,-::'
Oedric
I
Iran
trhnnnsr
rnrommt
n,h4.h
iJ
i
WnMllUtlOn
th
fWt
last
voir
wHh
mi
nnn
?,iaf
5
4
7
6
5
3
8
7
3
3
4
1
1
.3
.3
.
4
.
5
.
4
.
2
.
1
.
1
9
5
.10
6
..
7
.
3
12
.15
5
.10
..
1
1
..
5
..
7
.10
5
5
8
..
6
2
Garland
4
Gjoa
3
Grant
8
III
Gill
5
Hazel
II
9
Havana
9
Hilda
2
Happy
7
Helgeland
8
Harding
1
58j000!
Hoover
1
79500
Ilene
6
117.200
"Irene
8
107,500
Ithona
8
87.200
1
Ivanhoe
5
25.800
Ionic
2
10,200
Inger
1
103,000
J.
P.
Todd
II
6
103.000
J8CK
7
118.000
Kanatak
.'.
3
Kanaga
6
84J00
Kennebec
1
655001
Lansing
6
115.000
Lenore
4
180500
Liberty
4
'
71,600,
Lituya
,
9
77,400
Leviathan
.
...Z
2
104.000
'art
4
214.000
!p'"ner
7
12.000
!
pa,nima
6
42.100
127.500
n1
nn
i
6.000
173.500
127.500
195000
155
001
281000
2?7
00fl
226
000
110.000
175IHA
:ooo
36000
117.000
122
000
34
010
10100O
69.000
65500
1R0
000
279
000
58.201
12
600
123.500
102001
1B7
000
194.000
33501
16.500
233
000
28
500
113
0001
15
000
207.000
11.000
6.010
26.500
55.000
117J500
56500
94.000
16.009
46J300
93.000
7500
6.000
10.000
301.000
101000
404.000
95.000
133,000
74,000
46500
103.000
133.500
108.800
42.000
20,000
113.0001
66.000
1
63.000
61500
41,000
89,000
80,500
15.000
26.000
32,000
241.000
51500
98500
261500
12500
73.000
257.000
4,000
6,000
205,000
157,000
120,500
88
000
8,800
7,000
68.000
30,300
83.000
176,000
10,000
63,000
49,000
103.000
162.000
34,000
PMane
Reliance
Morris
H
16
H6000iRa
n
er
Mayflower
18
71
Od
aLnier
Minnie
V.
6
16.900
Radio
..
Melville
17
242000
Helute
Margaret
T"
.Z"'.ZZ"ll
100500
15efoI
-
?
Nuba-
14
5S.400
Oslo
-.14
178.500
Olvmpla
III
1
5,000
Prosperity
A
17
244i)00
Pair
of
Jacks
13
99.Q00
P
TVrrMn
IB
1
SB
700
Petrel
ZZZZI
1
lioo2Ur.
r
w
is
initio
Rym
snit
i
isiinfl
"n
Rovai
III
12
Ringleader
11
?nt.h"
4
l(ef
13
Sea
Maid
6
Scrub
17
Rlma
12
in
the
fact
that
there
has
not
been
'
"inena
14
nearly
as
high
a
toll
of
fishermen's
.
1
:2
lives
this
year
on
the
banks.
While
J00""5
there
were,
as
usual,
a
few
scattered
4cmen
-J
J
fatalities,
there
was
nothlne
to
"
iw
in
Takla
:
11
Turedo
.:
4
Unome
11
Viking
17
Verna
12
Volunteer
12
Velma
C
11
vikln
Troller)
2
173.000
,nd?
65
0V)
.Sn-rlv
Mi
iwilvmoar
Unirntk
e
Vlnr
Venus
Vonus
visitor
Vansoe
(big)
...
(small)
69501
1
Sunset
(small)
1.50
If
"I
116OO0,
119.300
165.001
311.001
15.001
IW.001
118401
WV001
57-001
94
511
2.701
136500
70.500
94.001
100
25,000
9
.11
.
8
.
7
.
4
7
rcuiuuiec
i
Rival
'
1
Royal
-
2
Roald
Amundsen
...
2
Row
Marie
1
Reliance
(bis)
1
flunw
'big)
s.
and
S.
Summit
uoml
...
"nrnv
...
T-ddy
J
Tvw
Thelma
M.
Thor"
Tatooi
Thnr
'nll)
Thor
(big)
Tagalak
TordnkJoW
Trtnitjn
Tnor
5
0
i.tt
Sumner
:
1
z:z;zzz;.
1
2
..
6
4
8
:
io
1
...fe....
.....
5
6
6
:
.9
11
'(big)
zzz
z,
(small)
.
venture
Z
W
,
18
vinrinl
3
w-nterttad
1
Wv
..,.,
......
IS
Whgh7
15
Wst(HB
0
W'Wtofi
:
s
1
Wl'sop
S
Wtaac
6
Wnodnpr
1
wiihinrton
-
1
YafcuUt
7
Yukon
8
Yellowstone
4
7enlth
.
9
OllB
1
"T,b'lc
'.
1
VbVrow
2
Dorothv
2
Kodlak
1
43,200
175.000
3.000
203.000
231.500
57,000
136,500
370.000
19.000
398.000
235500,
186,000
85.000
58.001
281.000
210
000
6.500
181500
127.000
164.000
8
001
2.000
241.000
134
000
22
500
99.000
13500
143000
3S510
1S1
000
308
000
140
000
1
1
000
102500
221
000
31.300
141000
254
000
26
800
7.000
8
000
9
000
17
00O
5
000
23
000
W!W
lgSOftft
lftOSO"
1HOOO
152
000
47.000
17000
1WOOO
74
000
atsoo
KM.500
137.000
ttt
ooo
312
000
9000
27
000
11.000
143
000
81000
03.500
31.000
174
0OO
211.000
11000
296000
45.000
12.000
2
oon
1560O,
49.000
.
49.000
ai
5oo
;
198
Oon
I
14
00"
15.000
210.000:
20B500
87
701
36
OOn
6
700
;
7
5001
57.600
!
321
000
,2.300
I
19
000
1
195
0001
9.500
6.000
24?
000
168
000
42
510
2S1
00(1
7
son
2
000
63
000
55
000
30,000
Th
Final
Wk
during
the
last
week
of
thei
tason,
up
to
today,
the
final;
-v
day.
landings
amounted
to
M2.000
pannrt
of
whlrh
109
001
""int-
iw
(mm
Canadian
bnnt.t
and
533,000
pounds
from
Anerl
j
"n
As
most
or
the
fish
landed
I
during
the
week
went
into
cold
storage,
prices
were
considerably
lower
than
those
which
had
ore-vailed
during
the
several
weeks
immediately
previous
The
hiel:
ild
for
Canadian
fish
was
16.3c
and
11c
which
the
Capella
was
nVd
for
8
010
oounds
and
the
low
12.6c
and
8c
received
bv
th
Margaret
I
for
6,000
pounds.
The
top
American
price
of
the
w-ck
a
15.2c
and
9c
paid
the
Falnvav
fm
15.000
pounds
and
the
low.
IV
and
9c
which
the
Pioneer,
Sprnv
and
Western
received
for
catches
of
26.000,
30,000
and
28.000
pound;
respectively.
For
quick
results
try
a
in
the
Daily
News,
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CLEAN
AND
DRY
This
coal
Is
recognized
by
all
who
have
used
it
as
betnR
the
best
Alberta
coal
coming
Into
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
no
rock
nor
slack
and
we
can
deliver
It
In
any
size
you
desire.
Etc,
1
Inch
to
3-Inch
$1250
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-Inch
$12.75,
Furnace
Lump
S135Q
REMEMBER
Our
coal
Is
kept
under
cover
and
you
are
not
paying
for
water.
We
Can
Supply
Telkwa
Lump
$1350
Wcllintton
Lump
$1150
INSIDE
MILL
WOOD
Cut
14"xl6",
bli;
load
..$1.50
C.
C.
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
Saturday,
Novcmbpv
53
TOE
DAILT
NEWS
13:j
PAGE
SIX
"Rap"
Diesel-Oil
Engines
Manufactured
by
"Rap"
Motor
Co,
Oslo,
Norway
Are
Solid,
Reliable
and
Economical
Low
Upkeep
and
Small
-Fuel
Consumption
A
35-foot
trawler
with
a
14
h.p.
Rap
costs
$4.75
for
one
week's
run
of
110
hours.
Motor
Boat
"Rap
3"
with
a
24
h.p.
motor
giving
speed
of
about
7la
miles
has
run
1400
miles
with
a
cost
of
$86.00
in
fuel
and
lubricating
oil.
ARNT
SOLHEIM
IS
NOW
INSTALLING
A
Modern
Up-to-Date
Machine
Shop
at
the
Pacific
Salvage
Wharf
He
Will
Take
Charge
of
the
Business
of
the
Rap
,
Motor
Company
During
the
Guarantee
Year
Equipped
to
give
good
service,
his
plant
will
be
'
available
at
all
times,
to
the
customers
of
the
Rap
Motor
Companji
He
ivill.
also
carry
a
full
stock
of
spare
parts
f
of.
Rap
gjnes.
Doing
everything
An,
,jt8
power
to
make
satisfied,
customerSj
this
is
pari
of
the
service,
given
to
Rap
motor-engine
owners
in,
the
Prince
Rupert
district
by
the
Rap
Motor
Company.
MOTOIIS
OF
ALL
SIZES
ARE
GENERALLY
CARRIED
IX
STOCK
IN
BOTIl.VANCOTJVER
AND
SEATTLE
Sec
McprVritc
For
Information
,
L
LIAHJELL
Address
in
Seattle:
St.
Charles
Hotel
Third
and
Cherry
Streets
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
'
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
This
Year
Three-Quarters
of
Million
Pounds
Higher
Than
Last;
Has
Been
Good
Season,
Figures
and
Facts
Show
The
grand
total
of
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1929
season
just
closed,
according
to
figures
compiled
regularly
in
the
Waterfront
Whiffs,
was
27,807,250
pounds,
as
compared
with
27,036,000
pounds
for
the
1928
season,
and
25,135,950
pounds
in
1927.
The
increase
this
year
was
entirely
due
to
heavier
landings,
of
American
fish
which
totalled
20,354,500
pounds,
as
against
19,554,700
pounds
last
year.
The
Canadian
total
this
year
7,452,750
pounds
was
slightly
below
last
year's
7,481,-300
pounds.
These
figures
take
into
account
only
fish
that
was
actually
landed
at
Prince
Rup-
ert
ana
does
not
inciuae
onerings
that
may
have
come
here
but
were
not
actually
delivered
at
tne
port.
They
are
also
subject
to
revision
when
official
landing
records
are
issued
in
a
month
or
so
by
the
fisheries
department.
For
general
purposes,
however,
they
may
be
accepted
as
fairly
accurate.
Apart
from
figures,
however,
the
past
season's
operations
have
been
vastly
more
successful
from
the
financial
standpoint
of
the
fishermen.
Almost
throughout
the
year
prices
have
been
consistently
good
and
this
has
meant
that
the
large
majority
of
the
boats
and
the
fishermen
have
made
good
money.
De-ipite
adverse
tariff,
it
is
also
gratifying
that
very
often
during
the
reason
Canadian
prices
hive
compared
very
favorably
with
American.
On
many
days
Canadian
hal-but
actually
received
higher
prices
than
American.
June
.
1
Kaien
15
Livingstone
19
Lvsekil
4.
2
Marealien
12
M.
M.
Christopher
18
1.700
Llndy
,-
8
229,000
Lumen
ILiahona
6
I
Lebanon
1
Mlcldlcton
-11
Majestic
-8
Mars
4
Marmot
5
Mltkof
12
iMayflowef
4
'MKInley
.".
U
.North
9
i
Nordic
8
Norland
5
National
4
Norribv
9
Northern
7
Norma
J
1
Nnrrona
1?
Onuh
13
Omaney
5
rar
Leaf
1
orient
1
Portlock
7
Par.lMr.
:......
4
Prosperity
:
2
lerie
12
Present
2
"iraeron
..
4
f
,
rcKKV
1
The
Season
s
Big
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m,
,1100
PER
CENT
TALKING
IflCTIJlES
&
Ml
SK
LOLA
LANE
AND
PAUL
PAGE
In
"The
Girl
From
Havana"
A
Mystery
Drama,
Filled
With
Thrills
and
Romance
Comedies
"HIS
BAKY
DAZE"
&
'HER
NEW
CHAUFFEUR'
.
Musical
Novelty
"THE
INGENUES"
ADMISSION,
20c
AND
65c;
SATURDAY
MATINEE.
15
AND
(
Smash
in
Radio
RADI0LA
60
(MQA
1929
MODEL
tPljU
We
consider
these
sets
to
be
the
most
man
!,u-ever
offered
at
this
remarkable
price.
A
nine
-t
,..
Super-IIetercdyne
Circuit
employing
seven
l
'
227
tubes,
one
171
and
one
280.
These
sets
have
m
vy,
as
to
distance,
volume
or
tone.
Only
a
limited
run
ber
at
this
price.
TOM
B
ALLINGER
31
8
5th
St
RADIO
AND
HICYCLE
SHOP
We
desirto
clean
out
our
stock
or
AND
IN
ORDER
TO
DO
SO
MAKE
TIIF
FOLLOWING
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
PRICKS
Compare
them
with
prices
on
the
sum
v.
offered
in
the
Vancouver
papers
and
you
cuj
how
low
our
prices
realiy
are.
192G
FORD
FORDOR
SEDAN
Good
tip
-painted;
new
seat
covers.
tj)25O00
'
1923
FORD
SEDANf
QQft
HO
Good
motor
...v....
?tU.UV
DODGE
Ct)UPEdood
running
C4
13u
()()
condition.
A
bargain
at
DODGE
DELIVERY
CAR-Good
QOAft
HO
ninning
condition;
goad
tires.
.
.
.
PvU.vv
1927
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
Lloo
l
tires;
good
mechanical
condition.
26O00
1927
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
Good,
sure
tires;
good
general
condition.
25000
1925
FORD
DELIVERY
Large
cover
1
n
good
mechanical
condition.
e5250vl)
FORD
TOURING
Starter;
good.
S7S.O0
tires.
As
is.
mj.
"
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
Non-
75.00
starter;
good
tiros.
As
is
.......
.
P
FORD
DELIVERY
Starter;
cov-
OO.00
erod
body.
As
is
.
y
TERMS
CAN
HE
ARRANGED
ON
ANV
.
:,
OF
TIES,ECAUS)
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
phone
S3