aturt''
F
February
9,
1929
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
LONE
WOMAN
FLIER
ARRIVES
HOME
FROM
AFRICA
I,
'i
,
v.
il'c
of
Sir
Abo
hi
her
ur
rival
at
'
ill'
her
flight
in
a
v
Hailey
has
been
:
r
Jlend'-nt
in
.ii.
i
iiMikeil
ahj
ir
i
ihe
A;
.tie
au.l
I
van
hoc
cal-(l;i
v.
also
to
take
on
it
1
1
iiruary
22,
or
i
i
liing
commence,
ii
I.,-
first
boat
will
b
'
:i
the!
catches,
:i
-
iuiie
possible
tha
ul
Irwt
may
be
In
i.
i
idv
ance
of
that
date
i
"
et
for
a
big
Ma
onsidsrable
prom
more
generally
pfn-n
mini
of
the
pae
4
ail
;00.,l
Cediy
tf
i
.ly
by
Capt.
A.
At
u!iittng
hr
for
hal-'.
1
he
Cedrlc
did
no
last
year,
butafreufl
(
'
asoa
trolling
aratnid
'
cold
spHI
is'rtfport-
l'i!
rather
hard
floor
1
1
pleasure
vessels
We
had
too
much
lo
ir
gadpitv
In
at
'wo
canes
consider-
e
v,un
done
and
the
H;i!iiy
i.-:
!.,,
mtii
w
nb
her
'i-ovdnn
ATi)drriti:e,
England,
at
tiny
Moth
;l;uie
from
Capetown,
awarded
the
coveted
medal
ot
i:ai
Air
Society
as
the
greatest
woman
flier
in
1928.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Set
Forllalibut
Fishing
Season;
PJcagurc
Boat
;
amy
Sold
;
Herring
Seining
in
Full
Swing
V.W
halibut
fishing
season
will
ODen
next
Friday
n
ft
i
ni!g
is
now
rapiuiy
getting
into
reauiness
lor
moment
of
another
year's
outfitting,
fishing
activity
.
Much
optimism
is
felt
on
the
part
'..'.
men
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
cold
storage
over
the
continent
are
low
and
good
prices
arp
There
will
be
quite
a
rush
to
be
first
on
the
.1
tnt
back
to
port
with
the
initial
catch.
Al-
.
Movement
of
bonis
-
r
;h!
has
commenced.
1
careless
ones
have
been
looking
pt
.
(
ni
ls
TarkvolU.
i
about
for
alibis.
i
c
.
Capl.
Edgar
Ar-...Mtrrdiy
for
Ketch-.'it
..
jW.li
take
on
ice,
.
M
t
the
f
rut
local
i
lay.
They
will
-cward
bank.
I;
i
ieuay
or
Wedne.
i.
iefo
u
many
local
oi
closer
banks,
.ay.
Many
8eattlf
their
way
north
.
.
-
i
i
oi
lpiese
10
can
nere
i
,
Mi.cn
rrh?ttanc:
ii
ght
and
took
I
is!
port
befoci
,h
Triin
weir
Cruiser
Nancy
Soil
Sale
i
announced
this
week
of
the
well
Vnowa
loeal
powur
iruifl
N.ndfby
George
Rn
ie
to
AlexJ
i.
Hf'
A
comlartablt.-
and
speed
i.tltfrcjeli
tie
Nancy
if
28
feet
ior.MmrW
is
equipped
with
a
16
anewMrqn
me?eup
0
1
1
.
mmmrniS
shop,
which
was
upset
by
the
big
of
coal
for
Albert
&
McCaffery
gale
several
weeks
ago,
has
beenjnnd
left
Wednesday
morning
on
put
again
on
an
even
keel
this
her
return
south
via
Cassiar
can-week,
althoueh
no
attemnt
wns
nerv.
where
she'
unloaded
tin
made
to
raise
It
to
-Its
former
ele-'
plate
The
Prince,
John,
in
po
t
vation
levej
with
the
road.
No
steps
have
yet
been
taken,
to
right
the
gasoline
tank
at
the
-Union
Oil
Co.'s
station
which
was
blown
down
In
the
samtf
hurricane.
i
The
trolling
boat
Half
Moon
1
has
been
on
the
Suga
ways
this
j
week
undergoing
overhaul
prepar-
uiory
to
the
resumption
of
fish-
I
inir.
Captain
Kohrt
is
whiling
away
pa:t
of
the
dull
season
by
engaging
in
the
building
of
a
skiff
for
Capt.
Tom
Smith,
new
owner
of
he
Ringleader.
He
is
doing
the
job
In
the
Suehiro
boat
building
establishment.
One
"of
the
next
overhaul
jobs
to
be
undertaken
at
the
plant
of
the
Star
Welding
will
be
that
of
the
1G
h.p.
Vivian
engine
in
the
local
halibut
boat
Unome.
Capt
Uave
Ritchie,
owner
of
the
Unome,
is
expected
back
shortly
from
his
holiday
trip
to
his
native
heath
in
Auld
Scotia.
jCapt'.
D$lfFrTftee-oUhe
Scrub
ijf
another
df
the
local
halibut
Skippers
who
is
expected
back
soon
from
a
jaunt
abroad.
He
has
been
spending
the
winter
iaJfew
hWm
as
was.
During
the
absence
of
D.
B
IT.nn
whp.left
this
week,
to
spendg
'r
months
engaged
in
researcnf
work
at
the
University
of
ManWsf;
.mm
in
winipeg,
n.
n.
iir-kies
ry
will
again
take
over
the
dtH
,les
of
acting
director
of
t
frfnee
Rupert
fisheries
exer
mental
station.
J-
Bacon,
head
of
the
Bacon
lk-.l.
1
I
1
A
.
isiici
ic
leiuriteu
iu
njr
i
lI"St4;
alter
a
comparatively
brieff
r.nca4ntne
lr
m-el
Rupert
Rmvlngr.
,.m
cove
.v
64
,
a
.
considerable
,tj...
,
amount
"v
a
i.fc
i-i,,!.'
TKm
W
VI
knowurr
pe
rikl
.met
gitmlTy
came
here
frora
bavlM
been
-saifatd
north
MobUy.
Later
ha4
Uw
possession
of
T.
C.
h,
from
whom
Mr.
Korfa
based
he
aayaral
years
ago.
popaUr
tocul
oM
man
now
has
tie
of
the
snappiest
little
pleasure
yachts
in
the
ha
bor.
The
Mas
sett
Canncrs
big
f
sh
.cker
led
way
is
expected
to
re-urn
to
Prince
Rupert
about
the
.1
of
February
from
Vancouver,
here
she
is
having
a
new
120
i.
p.
Bolinder
full
diaael
engine
aatalled
to
replace
a
60
h.p.
rise
o-8
tandiird
gas
engine
which
vas
placed
in
the
company's
small-r
service
boat
Delphinium.
Th
Hk
h
.
p
.
Frisco-Standardi
engine,,
ormerly
in
the
Delphinium,
is'
w
Vb.Vg
offered
for
sale.
While
ie
new
engine
will
not
materi
ly
increr.se
the
speed
of
the
Jed-way,
It
will
give
her
much
great-'
'howfer
fot
towing
purpose,
etc.
"With
her
Wrw
motor,
the
Delpbln-
tin
is
now
able
to
run
on
snout
ne
mi'es
or
so
an
hour.
Capt.
Shorty
Huptlln,
commodore
of
the
Mastu
tl
Citnners
fleet,
has
had
.hurge
of
the
installation
work,
both
in
the
Jedway
and
Delph-in
urn.
.
C.
0.
Kowe's
Cow
Bay
tank
or
nrly
half
a
century
the
quality
of
Blue
x
H
Kibbon
Tea
lias
been
uniformly
good,
because
a
n
It
hat
come
from
the
same
choice
plantation!
in
m
j
'ndia
and
Ceylon.
Inaiat
on
Blue
Ribbon
Tea,
m
Simply
refuse
aubatltutea.
a
J
Good
Creferf
and
XJ,rf
pfcktS"
1
"
fcg
WKVCX
r
ramy
rteita
mm
fotindland,
where"
lie,
a
flttcy
other
.good
'fish
reared
Thp
United
States
government
vessel,
Seal,
with
members
of
the
Alaska
game
commission
board.
ar:ived
in
port
Wednesday
night
:rom
Ketchikan
and
spent
Thurs
day
tied
up
at
the
floats
of
the
racific
Salvage
Co.
The
vessel
made
other
calls
here
during
the
week.
got
11
the
way
(o
England
and
De.njJ
ween
s
iimc
ai
nis
naiivw,
lfftna.
:i
Esie
Countj
about
40
miles
from
London.
He
was
ealfaj
.ome
on
account
of
the
illness
oT
is
Btother,
who,
happily,
found
to
be
making
a
good
?-oveiy.
Speaking
of
conditions
n
the
old
land,
Jim
expressed
he
bellrf
that,
if
the
felkf
here,
o
a
whole,
had
half
the
pep
that
n:e
is
required
to
have
in
this
leek
of
the,
woods,
they
would
be
iblr
to
find
considerable
to
do
anc"
times
might
not
be
quite
so
'ad.
Of
course,
there
are
serious
industrial
conditions
which
are
not
conductive
to
p
osperity
and
the
country
is
groaning
under
a
jurdw
of
taxation.
Development
it
transportation
was
"one
thing
'hat
the
local
fih
curer1
nfervelled
it
in
the
old
country.
0,ne
hard-y
knos
he
is
on
a'
train
there
until
he
is
dashing
over
the
land-
a
CO
miles
ah
hour
or
more.
While
he
had
ah'
enjoyable
trip.
Jim,
like
the
most
of
folk
who
leave
Prince
Rupert,
says
he!
;iad
to
-9
back
again
at
the
oli'
grind.
While
over
there
Jim
had
ntended
looking
up
our
old
col-tge
friend.
Sid
Webb,
former
popular
editor
of
these
column.
"Time
and
space."
howevr.
did
not
permit
which
Sid.
who
has
been
taking
Fleet
Street
by
worm
tneae
many
moons,
will
un
derstand.
Herring
Fishing
With
weather
moderating,
her-
ng
seining
at
Port
Simpson
has
gdii
been
on
in
full
awing
durhig
So
past
week.
The
seine
boata
Azu-lto,
Capt.
Ole
Skog.
mid
Zn
mil,
t-apt.
it.
Gammon.
ar
fully
.rupiod
there
and
regular
deliv-i
rles
of
the
fish
aro
being
madt
to
port.
The
herring
are
unusual-'y
fat
anJ
prime
this
season
and
tlie
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
ia
usijik
many
oi
mem
fo
'
ia
Ve'l
us
for
halibut
bait
storage.
George
Smith,
wharfinger
at
the
government
wharf,
has
been
able
to
return
to
his
duties
toward
the
end
of
this
week
after
having
been
laid
up
at.hls
home
for
the
most
of
the
last
two
weeks
with
u
dose
of
the
flu
.
P
eigbter
Salvor
arrived
from
the
soirth
with
n
enriro
l
plant
for
Albert
&'
McCaffery
CapU
Jud
ThurbeHlias'g-ivfeii
the
contraqt
to
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works
for
the
tank
of
his
new
halibut
boat
and
Johnny
Wiilke-,
blacksmith,
has
the
iron
work
job.
Good
progress
is
being
made
with
the
construction
of
the
fifty
footer
at
the,
Sueii.ro
piani
in
Cow
Cay.
Sea
Maid
Hack
The
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
ing
20,000
pounds
at
Vancouver
for
prices
which
are
reported
to
have
made
It
worth
ufe
While.
The
diesel
powwed
eineboat
Faith
of
Sechart,
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
under
charter
to
the
Bradbury
&
Yelf
concern
La&d
witluCpt.
Al
Woie
in
com-Imand,
nTediit
Prince
Rupert
Vr
l'
i
i
.
i
-r.l
j
irjenrine
joum
on
inuqtuay
aiver-
noon
to
engage
in
nerring,jjsn-
Ing.
t
j
After
having
spent
since
before
Christmas
in
Seattle
and
Vancouver
on
commission
business,
Nor"
man
L.
Freeman,
local
representative
of
the
International
Fish-r
ies
Commission,
returned
to
this
week-end,
unlpaded
a
cargo
j
I'rince
Rupert
this
week,
and
of
coal
at
the
dry
dock
power'
er-.ves
today
to
make
a
brief
trip
o
Juneau
before
returning
to
his
post
here-
fop
tbtfieasoti.
The
local
'halibut
boats
Nuba
and
D.
S.
T.
have
been
on
the
grid
of
Edward
Lipsett
(Prince
Rupert)
Ltd.,
this
week
fo
painting
and
hull
repair
work
preparatory
to
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season'.
"La
,Peche
Maritime,"
published
in
Paris,
France,
has
an
excellent
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
lienor
Dorreen,
1
account
of
the
work
of
the
Prince
has
returned
north
in
time
for
the
opening
of
the
flhjng
season
after
naving
spent
utmost
a
mumn
in
the
south,
during
which
time
she
made
one
trip
for
black
cod,
land
Rupert
experimental
station
There
is,
however,
one
break
which
shows
a
sad
lack
of
knowledge
of
the
geography
of
North
America.
It
speaks
of
the
"fish-1
.Ties
experimental
station
of
the
biological
board
of
Canada
situ-'
uted
at
Prince
Rupert,
near
Hal-fax."
i
APPLIED
KNOWLEDGE
Teacher
An
anonymous
per
son
is
one
who
does
not
wish,
to
be
,kown.
Who's
that
laughing
n
the
class?
Voice
An
anonymous
person,
teaeher.
The
School
Journal.
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
3rd
Avenue
Phone
765
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
Specialty:
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
v
Phone
580
DRY
BIRCH
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
Double
load
$6.50
Large
sack
.v.
;
.
...
50c
Box
Wood
Cuttings.
Large
Load
.
$3.50
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
-..'...
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$1155
Alberta
Sootless
Large
Egg
.
.
$12.50
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
....
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
Night
Service
139
Second
Avenue
't
...
,
.
t-.''.f
;'
,
'ft,
,Visn
v.
M.
tit
world
tour.
'THE
Sun
Life
Assur-
i
ance
Company
of
A
Canada,
with
its
world
wide
connections
and
its
representatives
in
five
continents,
provides
facilities
and
service
for
its
policyholders,
when
travelling,
almost
consular
in
character.
Its
activities
form
a
valuable
introduction
for
Canadian
traders
in
lands
where
its
.scrupulous
fidelity
in
carrying
out
its
undertakings
has
established
for
Canadian
BASSADOR
for
CanadaAbroaa
"In
every
important
port
at
which
I
called,
I
found
:-
two
great
Canadian
institutions
the
C.P.R.
and
the
Sun
Life."
So
said
a
globe-trotter
recently.
"The
Sun
Life
of
Canada
is
international.
it
MS
fauna
in
almost
all
lands
and
is
well
thouAhi'of."
A
former
president
of
the
National
Life
Underwriters'
Association,
after
a
business
methods
a
high
and
enviable
reputation.
It
furnishes
people
in
foreign
parts
with
protection,
carefully
based
on
mortality
experience
in
the
particular
locality
involved.
The
Sun
Life,
like
Canadian
banks
and
transportation
companies',
is
both
an
interpreter
of,
and
an
advertisement
for,
the
people
and
products
of
Canada.
It
is
an
,
ambassador
for
the.
Canadian
nation.
"
m
LI
FE
ASSURANCE-
COMPANY
Sfc
OF
CANADA-
HEAD
OFFICE
-
MONTREAL
FOR
PARTICULARS
RKGARDINO
ANY
POLICY
WRITE
OR
PHONE
S.
J.
JABOUR
NORTHERN
R.
V.
REPRESENTATIVE,
SUN
LIFE
OF
CANADA