TAGE
SIX
5T
t
f
I
I
I
I
At
Work
or
at
Play
the
man
who
recognizes
real
values
is
all
for
Fashion
Craft
Clothes.
He
likes
the
youth
and
smart
ness
of
their
style,
fit
and
finish.
He
likes
their
good
looks
that
help
him
win
his
way
as
good
looking
clothes
can
help.
And
he
appreciates
how
he
can
depend
on
them
for
top-notch
performance
to
the
very
end
Remarkable
value
from
$29.50
up
Burberry
Weather
Proof
Coats
Bryant
&
Greer
Limited
Quality
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
riione
237
Sixth
Street
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
MEAN
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
,
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
B
E
S
T
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
I
1
1
I
1
I
I
I
1
I
3
1
I
I
1
i
1
3
i
I
1
1
I
I
I
I
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
9
JO
STATION
STHEKT.
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
Branches:
Prince
George,
Kclowna,
Nelson
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
C.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Illacksmlths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
AVood
workers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
proceeded
to
Montreal,
where
he
will
spend
the
next
year
at
Mc-
"S
K.
EVE
or
engine,
regardless
EVERY
of
typo,
gives
1m:
Iter
results
with
Champion
Spark,
Plugs.
There
is
a
typo
iccifically
designed
to
give
better
results
for
every
operating
condition.
Consult
your
dealer
CHAMPION
SPAI1K
PLUG!)
WlnUaor,
Ontario
-TV
A
CANADIAN-MADE
fROUUCT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
September
i4,
m
Waterfront
Whiffs
Capt.
George
Cook
Lets
Contract
for
New
Halibut
Boats
Leave
to
Pack
Chums;
Derrick
Scow
Lion
Sold
time
on
the
ne
w
vessel,
which
will
be
completed
well
in
advance
of
the
opening
of
the
1930
season.
Capt.
Olof
Stegavig
is
the
new
owner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
hali
but
boat
Kalen,
having
purchased
the
vessel
recently
from
Elnar
(Tom)
Hanson,
who
has
left
for
his
native
home
in
Sweden,
where
he
intends
to
remain
and
engage
in
fox
farming.
Formerly
owned
Boat;
Capt
George
Cook,
well-known
Prince
Rupert
fisherman
and
presently
owner
of
the
halibut
boat
Mayflower,
has
let
the
contract
to
Y.
Suehiro,
C&w
Bay
boatbuilder,
ior
the
construction
of
a
new
and
up-to-date
50-foot
hah
but
vessel.
The
new
boat
will
be
somewhat
similar
to
the
Vera
Beatrice
turned
out
by
Suehiro
last
winter
for
Capt.
Jud
Thurber.
It
will
carry
a
crew
of
five
men
and
be
equipped
with
a
diesel
engine,
make
of
which
has
not
vet
Deen
aeciaea
upon,
construction
will
get
started
in
about
a
week's
QUI
University
completing
his
degree
as
"Ph.
D."
and,
incidentally,
carrying
on
further
study
of
pll
chard
oil
in
the
great
laboratories
pf
that
famous
centre
of
art
and
science.
When
he
returns
to
Prince
Rupert
next
spring
it
will
be
a
case
jf
"Dr.
Brocklesby."
On
the
return
recently
of
Mil
Nlckerson
after
his
two
months'
motor
trip,
Oeorge
Nickerson
left
jolnUy
by
Hanson
and
Hans
Under-
companled'by
Mrs.
Nick;rson
he
dahl
now
owner
and
skipper
of
the
plans
on
mak,
an
auU)
Covenant,
the
Kaien
fa
,50
1
feet
long
Callfornla
and
M
x,
hu
car
hay.
and
powered
with
a
27
h.p.
Atlas
,
been
sh,
s
v..Su,5.
yeT
wnerc
tr,p
sUrted
Capt.
Oeorge
Fritz
has
left
Prince
Rupert
with
his
halibut
boat
Marg
aret
I.
under
charter
to
pack
chum
salmon
for
the
Langara
cannery
in
Massett
Inlet.
Capt.
Charlie
Edwards
has
left
with
the
W.
T.
for
the
purpose
of
packing
chums
to
one
of
the
salterles
on
Moresby
Is
land.
The
deer
hunting
season
opened
today
with
a
few
boats
faring
forth
this
afternoon
to
try
their
luck
before
the
prey
get
frightened
too
high
into
the
hills
and
others
are
planning
to
leave
tonight
and
tomorrow.
All
summer
deer
have
been
seen
in
great
abundance
through
out
these
parts,
so
some
game
should
fall
this
opening
week-end.
The
deer
season
will
come
to
a
close
on
November
30,
and
during
the
last
fortnight
of
that
month
it
will
be
legal
for,
one
doe
to
be
taken
by
each
licensed
hunter.
Biological
Staff
D.
BrFlnn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fisheries
experimental
station,
returned
to
the
city
at
the
first
of
trie
week
(
after
attendlne
the
annual
cpneren'ce
at
Departure
Bay
biological
Station,
Vancouver
Island,
of
Pacific
Coast
workers
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
The
meeting
was
a
great
success
and
highly
profitable
from
the
scientific
standpoint,
Mr.
Finn
states.
L.
F.
Smith,
biological
station
glue
expert,
who
attended
the
same
conference,
is
spending
a
two
weeks'
holiday
In
Vancouver
before
returning
north,
and
is
expected
to
be
back
about
September
23.
D.
Denstedt
is
due
back
any
time.
Since
the
conference
he
has
been
interviewing
companies
in
the
south
In
connection
with
paint
researches
that
are
being
carried
on.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
who
also
at
tended
the
conference,
has
now
The
big
New
Westminster
seine-
boat
Chasm
No.
3,
Capt.
Chris
Berg,
reported
by
press
despatches
this
week
to
have
been
missing
while
bound
for
Lagoon
Bay,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
called
here
only
on
Monday.
She
had
been
delayed
in
reaching
her
destination
by
com
ing
north
via
this
port
and,
therefore,
the
alarm
Was
caused
when
she
failed
to
get
to
Lagoon
Bay
when
expected.
Captain
Berg
at
one
time
condutced
a
restaurant
here.
The
Chasm
No.
iwlll
be
used
in
packing
dog
salmon
to
the
Ca
nadian
Fishing
Co.'s
cannery
at
Lagoon
Bay.
Elenore
A
stiffening
breeee
and
piling
seai
A
turmoil
of
the
deep,
And
in
the
night
a
dancing
light
Portrays
a
trembling
ship.
The
halyards
foul
and
shadows
hau
On
strident,
straining
sheets.
From
streaming
clouds
that
strum
the
shrouds,
A
voice
comes
plain
and
pleads:
Ahoy,
the
light
away
On
the
leeward
shelt'ring
shore;
One
look,
one
shining
ray
To
guide
the
laboring
Thorl
And
with
the
dawn,
the
riaelnc
gone;
A
ship's
bell's
single
sound,
The
found'rlng
shell
and
wreckage
tell
The
story
of
the
drowned.
The
sunrayg
break
over
the
wreck
In
golden,
dazzling
strands;
Melodious
-strips
from
singing
lira
Come
from
the
flowering
lands.
Strange
lure
the
murmuring
tides.
And
stranger
company,
Forever
waiting
brides.
Entice
the
sons
of
the
seas.
And
o'er
the
shore
the
seagulls
soar,
Prone
lies
a
human
form:
The
tide
floods
ebb,
timed
step
by
step,
Reminder
of
the
storm.
Some
colored
rags
fly
free
from
snags
In
fluttering
frivolous
styles;
Dut
he
on
sands
of
flowering
lands
Lies
still
In
sleep
and
smiles.
And
fairer
visions
light
The
face
that
steered
the
Thor,
For
one
beholden
sight
Of
gentle
Elenore.
W.
WRIGHT.
Visiting
Boats
Bound
from
Selwyn
Inlet
to
Vancouver,
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
big
and
sturdy
service
boat
Nora
Jane
arrived
here
on
Thursday
afternoon,
proceeding;
south
the
next
morning.
Those
on
board
the-
Nora
Jane,
of
which
Capt.
Walter
Dass
is
skipper,
Included
T.
A.
Kelley
and
his
son.
With
the
two
handsome
cruisers
Cancollm
and
Helena
B.
moored
alongside,
the
floats
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
on
Thursday
afternoon
took
on
the
appearance
of-a
yachting
headquarters.
The
Cancollm,
belonging
to
the
American
Can
Co.,
arrived
in
port(
from
Vancouver
Thursday
morning
and
proceeded
the,next
morning
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
islands.
The
Helena
B,
belonging
to
New-
(
ton
T.
Burdick
of
Vancouver,
who'
was
on
board,
as
well
as
his
mother,
'
wife,
and
others
in
the
party,
had
j
arrived
Thursday
morning
from
Stewart,
where
Mr.
Burdick
has
!
been
spending
the
most
of
the
sum-1
mer
in
connection
with
his
mining
'interests,
and
proceeded
the
next;
morning
to
Vancouver.
Having
been
sold
to
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
for
use
in
connection
with
the
construction
of
the
dam
for
hydro-electric
power
development
there,
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
derrick
scow
Lion
was
taken
by
the
power
tug
Billmor
to
Falls
River.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Is
negotiating
for
the
purchase
of
a
local
derrick
scow
to
replace
the
Lion.
Pacific
Salvage
Co's
power
tug
Pachena
left
here
recently
for
Jed-way,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
on
a
10-day
packing
charter
to
the
Moresby
Island
Packing
Co.'s
saltery.
L.
Liahlell
of
Seattle,
represent
lng
the
Rap
(Norwegian)
marine
motor,
was
a
visitor
In
port
this
week,
having
come
north
on
the
38
foot
boat
Rao
No.
3,
which
is
powered
with
a
24
h.p.
seml-diesel
motor.
Mr.
Liahjell
proceeded
to
Alaska
and
expects
to
be
back
here
southbound.
He
has
an
Installation
here
to
look
after
and
also
plans
on
opening
an
agency
here.
Halibut
Landings
The
past
week
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
one
of
the
heaviest
of
the
season
as
far
as
American
halibut
landings
have
been
concerned,
the
total
for
the
week
being
608,000
pounds
which
brought
the
total
of
fish
from
the
United
States
bottoms
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
14,-867.500
pounds
as
compared
with
last
year's
13,670,500
pounds
at
a
similar
date.
Canadian
landings
for
the
week
totalled
1&5.100
pounds,
bringing
the
aggregate
for
the
year
up
to
6,238,650
as
compared
with
6
J
12,000
at
the
corresponding,
date
in
1938.
The
grand
total
of
landings
for
the
present,
,eason
up
to
yesterday
was
21,106,150
pounds
as
against
a
total
of
19,982,500
pounds
at
the
same
time
last
year.
Prices
during
the
week
remained
at
a
steady
level.
The
high
bid
for
Canadian
halibut
was
14.1c
and
lUc,
which
the
Atll
was
paid
for
.,7)000
,
pound,
while
the
top
American
price
was
16.5
and
8c
whiab,
,
the
Brothers
received
for
12J0OO
pounds.
Low
bids
of
the
week
were
12.6c
and
8c
for
Canadian
fish
and
12.5c
and
8c
for
American.
These
steady
and
fairly
hign
prices
which
have
prevailed
almost
throughout
the
year
meant
the
difference
between
profit
ana
loss
for
the
fishermen
at
Prince
Rupert
this
season
which
will
go
down
as
the
best
for
three
or
four
years.
There
are
very
few
halibut-ters
who
have
not
made
money
this
year.
In
few
cases
have
there
been
any
spectacular
earnings
but
the
general
condition
has
been
much
Improved
over
the
last
year
or
two
when
operations
in
some
cases
really
boiled
down
to
a
loss.
Anglican
Survey
Board
in
District
Arrived
Last
Night
From
Skcena
River
and
Left
This
Morn-.
inj
For
Naas
River,
Stewart
and
Anyox
The
Anglican
National
Commission,
consisting
of
Rt.
Rev.
Der-win
Trevor
Owen
DD
Bishop
of
Niagara;
Rev.
Canon
Oould
of
Toronto,
and
Dr.
Qlsborne,
Ottawa,
which
is
making
a
tour
of
Canada
to
survey
church
conditions
in
the
Dominion,
arrived
lit
the
city
last
night
from
Port
E-slngton
on
the
mission
boat
Nor
them
Cross
and
proceeded
early
this
morning
to
the
Naas
River
where
Sunday
will
be
spent.
Anyox
and
Stewart
will
also
be
visited
and
the
members
of
the
board
will
return
here
on
Thursday
of
next
week
and
then
spend
three
days
in
the"
city,
proceed
lng
the
following
Sunday
nlghj
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Goorgfc
for
Vancouver.
During
the
past
week,
the
com.
mlssloners
have
been
visiting
various
points
In
the
central
Inter,
ior.
They
will
participate
in
ceremonies
here
at
the
end
of
noxt
week
marking
the
Jubilee
of
the
Diocese
of
Caledotiia.
See
Wallace's
window
for
Dollar
Day
Monday.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
ippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
iG-fnch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COLD
STORAGE
IS
RECOMMENDED
(Continued
Frora'Page
1)
lng
that
Its
Interests
In
the
matter
be
protected.
Mr.
McCaffery
assured
Mr.
Bush-by
that
there
was
no
Intention
of
Interfering
with
the
yacht
club.
The
site
desired
for
the
cold
storage
plant
was
immediately
to
the
west
of
P.
Bums
lease,
and
he
felt
would
not
reach
as
far
as
the
ftht
club.
In
any
case,
he
believed,
that
the
yacht
club
would
be
protected
by
the
city,
which
was
being
granted
200
feet
of
waterfront
In
exchange
for
any
rights
it
might
have
within
Cow
Bay.
He
did
not
think
it
reasonable
that
450
feet
of
the
most
central
waterfront
here
should
'be
reserved
for
a
yacht
club.
.
Other
Discussions
There
would
be
no
objection
If
room
was
left
for
the
yacht
club,
Mr.
Bushby
said.
Milton
Oonsales.
president,
re
ferred
to
the
desirability
of
estab
lishing
new
payrolls
here.
Cant.
Paul
Armour
.asked
if
there
would
be
any
limit
of
time
within
which
the
cold
'storage
plant
would
have
to
be
built.
This
was
valu
able
waterfrontage
to
hold
up.
.
Mr.
McCaffery
replied
that
the
lease
would
be
subject
to
a
cold
storage
being
built.
There
would
have
to
be
some
preliminaries
but
there
would
be
no
more
delay
than
necessary.
Oeorge
Hill
did
not
think
any
rjartlcular
piece
of
waterfront
should
be
picked
out
by
the
Board
of
Trade
In
Its
reeommcnaauon.
Other
Interests
such
as
the
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
8toragc
Co.
might
desire
the
same,
site.
Mr.
Oonsales
felt
that
It
was
the
function
of
the
Board
of
Trade
to
promote
establishment
of
Industries
here.
The
first
to
come
snoijia
dc
the
first
to
be
served.
Harrv
Brcen
suggested
that
the
board
recommend
a
piece
of
water
front
without
specifying
location.
On
belnir
nut
to
the
vote,
the
rec
ommendation
of
the
special
committee
was
adopted
with
only
Oeorge
Hill
dissenting.
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
2
to
4
Evenings
8
to
10
Competent
Instructors
to
teach
beginners.
I'hone
Hlnck
119
COAL
Economy
Specials
Get
the
Habit
CALL
AT
THE
CASH
Si
CAKRI
AND
SAVE
YOUR
NICKELS
AND
DIMES
Ensign
Marmalade
4s,
per
tin
Oolden
Wax
Beans
....2
for
Spinach,
Malktn's
Best
2&s,
per
tin
Spinach,
Malktn's
Best
3s,
per
tin
Dates
3-lb.
pkg
45c
35c
22c
18c
25c
Extra
Special
4
pkgs.
Rinso,
mcd.
n
I
Wcarcvcr
Pan,
reg.
f
'
Total
value
SALE
PRICE
$1.00
Preserving
Peaches
CI
'
(jQ
per
crate
Preserving
Prunes
Qi
(III
per
crate
v
Field
Tomatoes
g(J
per
basket
Small
Pickling
Cukes-
Of
per
lb
Cob
Corn-
SSfl
per
dqz
Oreen
Beans
HP,
pertlb,
Oranges
f()C
j
ooz,
ior
Economy
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
H
C
You
will
find
better
valu:
ever
at
Wallace's
Monday
Mayor
fl.
P.
McMoraii!
'
to
the
city
on
the
Prim
G
this
morning
following
a
trip
to
Victoria
on
dt.v
b"
1
tv