ll
'W8m?
V..;
Hgf'
Bok.
b
your
"KARLY
TIMES"
SJfeSs.
T&ACy
a
mi
smooth,
Rye
V
Whisky
Double
distilled
"En
matUreC
in
barred
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
men
on
took
i
Mrs.
Griggs:
'Those
new
neigh-wrs
of
ours
must
be
rich,
Judging
from
the
clothes
they
wear."
Mr.
Griggs:
'That's
a
poor
way
to
judge,
my
dear.
Some
of
the
most
gorgeeous
flowers
haven't
got
a
scent."
K.V
!'
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
-Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Jimson
Ah,
just
going
out?
Jameson
Yea,
I'm
going
to
look
over
my
library.
Jimson
Library?
Jameson
Yes.
I
go
around
and
visit
my
friends
now
and
then,
and
look
at
my
books,
and
often
pick
up
an
umbrella
or
two
of
mine.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
ntlNCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBERTA
COAL
IN
HtlNCE
RUPERT
Save
10
per
cent
In
weight
and
buy
our
coal,
which
is
always
under
cover
and
full
weight.
Egg,
1-inch
to
3-inch
$12.50
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
$1350
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
Telkwa
Lump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$14.50
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
n
lif
wia
ifw
J),
w
ii
ii
jj
.
in
il.
ijj.
!
Jimmrzw
H'
1
4
'
MM,
i
m
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
vDAIRY
FOR
SKECNi
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
!
Elks
and
Royal
'fv
Purple
Hold
a
Christmas
Tree
The
annual
Christmas
tree
entertainment
of
the
Benevolent
and
Protective
Order
of
Elks
and
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
waiiield
last
a
larpe
attendance
not
only
of
chU-
uieu
dui
uiso
01
aauiLs.
j.
no-proceedings
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada."
after
which
a
brief
speech
of
welcome
was
made
in
happy
manner
to
the
children
by
George
Rodger.
Other
Items
on
the
program
were
as
follows:
Piano
selection.
Billy
Fullor.
Vocal
duet,
Bobby
Taylor
and
Florrie
Walker.
Recitation,
Dorothy
Wllkle.
Piano
selection,
Marybelle
Stiles.
Vocal
duet,
James
and
Bobby
Taylor.
Recitation,
Kathleen
Carr.
Recitation,
Murray
Phllllpson.
Recitation,
Lois
Ponder.
Piano
selection,
Billy
Fuller-After
the
program
Santa
Claus
arrived
and
distributed
gifts
and
sweets
from
a
heavily-laden
tree.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
affair
for
the
Elks
consisted
of
O.
E.
Phllllpson.
William
Harold
and
George
Rodger,
and.
for
the
Ladies
nf
thp
Tinvnl
Pnmlo
fr
V
Vf
Crosbv.
Mrs.
L
M
Ful'lpr
Mm
TlArt
'
Morgan
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Phllllpson.
NATIVE
COUPLE
MARRIED
HERE
Miss
Martha
Harris
Became
Bride
of
John
Nelson
of
Kltkatla
At
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
last
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Victoria
Claims
Palm
of
Having
Started
Halibut
Industry;,
Local
Waterfront
Will
He
Active
Again
Soon
Correspondents
in
the
Vancouver
press
arc
juarreling
as
to
who.
when
and
how
the
Pacific
coast
halibut
fishintr
a
myth.
1
rn
tt-
i
:
1
1.1
11.
1
.
"
I
uiuusuy
was
siui
tuu.
iu
viLui
Jii
suuuiu
&u
uiu
inum
iui
I
Vintnnfr
of
ovorl
f
Via
lnrliictiMr
ctntno
n
lotf
oi
it'liinVi
Vina
Knnn
ermsn.
corn
in
wie
maritimes.
went
before
the
mast
at
14.
fishing
mack
erel
oui
oi
uioucesier,
mass.
He
advised
aavisea
me
me
oi
of
the
ine
wealth
weaitn
to
to
be
be
made
made
.
"In
1891
1
shipped
halibut
to
Bos
ton,
-
shipping
y
from
:..
the
ports
rv,B'
of
jjvu
cara
qi
iisn
at
a
loss
or
$8000
on
one
shipment.
The
day
our
fish
arrived,
thev
sold
at
3U
r
pound
and
were
quoted
so
in
the
A
paper,
ana
two
days
-
came
irom
Boston,
chartered
the
Thistle
and
got
our
gear
and
dories.
This
equipment
I
have
no
recollection
of
ever
having
been
paid
for.
They
also
got
two
more
boats,
the
would
do
him,
but
thev
did
and
they
did
it
complete.
This
it
one
of
my
remembrances
of
business
transactions
with
our
enterprise,
and
our
agents
in
the
East
while
encouraging
us
with
good
reports
in
...
meir
u.w.
letters.
.v.iv.o.
i.ij
My
private
jjuvaix;
mior
.iuuuk
b...
IV
guests,
JUblUUlIlg
JVir.
.
and
Mrs.
B.
Shearman,
enjoyed
the
I
Will
lie
Busy
Soon
supper
Brief
speeches
by
Henry
j
Operations
of
all
kinds
along
the
Colllnson,
Henry
Brown.
Peter
Rob-1
waterfront
are
practically
suspend-inson
and
B.
Shearman
offering
ed
for
the
week
of
festivities
bo-congratulations
and
good
wishes
tween
Chrlstmai
and
New
Year,
were
well
received
and
suitably
re-
That
everyone
had
a
good
time
at
sponded
to
by
the
bridegroom.
.
Yuletlde
seems
evident.
Now
they
.
M-..2n.,
Mr5-
Nelson
le"
today
are
preparing
to
give
the
New
Year
for
Kltkatla,
where
they
will
reside,
an
appropriate
ushering
In.
And
.
.
we
can
Just
leave
it
to
the
boys
to
d.lce.
.llke
ww
the
softer
do
that
with
all
the
enthusiasm
and
the
deepr
It
sinks
Into
the
These
are
the
quiet
days
but,
once
mind.
8.
T.
Coleridge.
this
business
of
seeing
In
the
New
The
outstanding
event
of
the
past
ii..
.
,
,
wccn,
vi
cuurac,
was
wie
siranaini;
of
ut,
the
",c
steamer
Cardena
mucua
on
on
Village
village
I
from
halibut,
and
T
was
not
hard
to
Island
in
rh
Skeena
River.
It
was
AAnuiMA
-i
i
-
-
in
in
afMnf
accident
tifhiMK
whinh
oil
all
th.
the
friends
convince,
for
I
already
knew,
and
I
Joined
him
in
forming
a
company,
the
Victoria
Pishing
Se
Trading
Company,
and
in
ten
days
we
got
subacrilied
about
$10,000
In
VictorU
and
by
such
men
as
Munsey,
Hall,
Lleser.
Dunsmutr,
CHmdacre.
Croft,
Ilfnton
Bros..
Pat
Hickev.
Cost
and
Marvin.
"We
chartered
from
the
late
James
Dunamuir
the
side-wheeler
lsaoeue
ana
a
steam
schooner,
the
of
tne
good
old
Union
Co.
sincerely
re-f-et.
but
it
s
UtUe
use
crying
about
s-.lt
irllk
or
leaky
hulls,
so
we
roust
-ike
the
best
of
it
and,
now
that
he
fivn"!
hat
been
done,
hope
that
the
local
shipyard
may
obtain
what
appears
to
be
a
neat
little
Jcb.
It
was
the
first
accident
of
any
cnm-!oucnc9
for
Capt.
Andy
John-
i-
-in.
wno
Deen
Divine
nnrui
Thlstle.
I
rcmoUelled
the
laabellei
ern
waters
for
twenty
year
or
more
into
a
barge,
with
a
dressing
shed
ana
aining
room.
The
boat
wa
Used
as
a
home
for
the
fUhsrmM,
at
Goshen
Harbor,
while
the
Thistle.
a
Six-knot
boat
nliwt
haiV
nnH
fnrth
Iwith
our
fish
and
sunnliM
Mr
Nlchol's
story
about
the
years
'87
and
'38
can
be
taken
with
a
big
grain
of
salt,
and
the
discovery
of
the
fish
Eldorado
bv
AnwriMm
and
who
is
known
as
one
of
the
most
popular
and
able
navintnrx
on
the
coast.
However,
clrcum-tances
contrived
to
give
him
a
bump
this
time
after
hundred
of
successful
voyages
in
the
treacherous
Skeena
River.
Surveys
have
revealed
several
holes
In
the
ship
and
it
Is
likely
that
the
whole
hull
has
been
pretty
badly
strained.
However.
th
efforts
of
the
officers
and
crew
in
succesa-
ruuy
r
preventing
tne
water
www
from
iiwii
en
cu
i
Tnn
nmn.
rat
onH
V
a
uu
urfe
WUS.
rrw4
Good
M.A.t.
Work
?
-rir
auu
VilC
UCDW
VCi
iiiO
.Of
any
of
the
three
porta
was
In
incoma.
itaiiroaa
men
and
cus
toms
Officers
there
were
alt
rnllo
men.
The
story
about
the
paying
of
a
dollar
a
fish
by
the
steam
schooner
Mischief
Is
news
to
me.
I
knew
Captain
Foot
and
never
knew
he
or
the
Mischicf.to
be
in-the
halibut
business.
Captain
Foot
went
down
with
the
Islander
In
Alaskan
waters.
We
paid
36
cents
a
fish
for
Our
halibut,
supplying
boat,
gear
and
board,
and
two
Norwegians
made
$180
each
for
two
months
that
winter.
They
were
high-liners.
"The
Atlantic
Halibut
Company
was
our
agent
in
Boston,
and
our
first
eight
shipments
netted
us
540.000.
Our
nTt
nlv
ihinm.i.
l
.
?
whole
tnlng-
y
tn
middle
1
ui
tcuiuary,
itie
vapc
cod
News
WUl&n
iwrfnrm
erf!
af
ter.the
stranding
by
Capt.
Paul
ltrnuch
more
extensive
than
it
Amour
'and
the
local
crew
c
the
pacific
Salvage
Co.,
as
well
as
by
Ihe
steamer
Prince
John
with
Capt
William
Thomas
In
command.
It
was
with
a
sigh
of
relief
that
the
vessel
was
successfully
landed
in
the
local
drvdnrk
noon.
It
is
said
bv
some
that
ah
not
have
kent
afloat
ret
.than
it
took
to
come
here
i
me
ipceena.
she
was
rilling
tr&Il
l
and
llatlnir
mn
onH
mn.B
port
on
the.
trip
in.
Disposed
of
Tack
The
B.
C.
Packers,
principal
salmon
cannera
on
the
north
coaM.
said
the
Pacific
coaAt
haiihiit
hh
:
are
rePrl
have
already
dialled
up
eighty
samn
iSS.1
:
Pd
of
ail
their
pact
for
the
19
Boston
Iw.rbor..
At
that
time
I
shlp-
seoaua.
no
aouoi
mere
win
m
it
big
demand
next
season
from
fish
for
the
major
packing
concern.
The
storm
was
Increasing
In
violence
and
some
of
the
deck
fit
had
iwii.
ifuuwttiuiu
were
n
cents
a
tings
already
.
x.
ny
been
uwn
swept
swept,
over-
uvcr-
DOUnd.
We
U'rA
11nfAtnaMAAlln
board
when
the
cantaln
ripMiH
to
done
hy
our
agents
In
a
most
bare-
?end
up
a
signal
of
distress.
But
iacca
manner.
nanny
naa
the
rocket
burst
over
"In
the
fall
of
"95
three
men
(I
the
"'P
wnen
a
solemn-faced
pas-have
foreotten
all
thtr
nam.
senger
stepped
on
to
the
brlda
"Cantain."
h
nld
"fH
th.
.
'
-
V.
K.
,MU
last
man
on
earth
to
cast
a
damper
on
anyone,
but
It
seems
to
me
that
this
is
no
time
for
letting
off
wapimno
ana
me
uoquitlam.
and'
contbiSn
nfTh;
AIeH"ted
'
.
The
8P'"1
conoeaston.
by
which
iw
FhianH
?huu
ntic
,
and
American
halibut
vessels
may
land
BoTtor?gThev
tCyX
ot,
thelr
c&ch"
ln
Canada
for
shl
?and
'M
a
nH
t
m
nl
ft
!0,na
ment
to
Vnit
States
In
be
nd,
that
two
veaU
l
i
iTfhJ1?7
and
maJ
Phase
supplies
and
ship
EnVland
KfSl1
"i!
N.tw
C7rw
been
renewed
for
the
last
Tand
mit
on
SphI1116
ear
lwo
by
th
CanadUn
Depart-
havTSa-V.Cb&
on
an
annual
!
first
company
was
of
that
port
and
'
to
"neWea
Inm
year
W
year
I
also
the
Villl
anrf
T
n
m
J
.
J"'
that
we
were
the
first
company
to
ship
fish
In
any
quantity
across
the
Two
weU
known
members
of
the
continent,
and
we
were
also
the
peo-
American
halibut
fleet
were
mar-nip
Vhn
tlAr
th
mun.
V.
.
t
ripH
fthnrtlv
htnrm
t
Ha
nA
t
(ha
evening
ine
wedding
or
John
Nel-!
England
people
coming
here
and
i
halibut
season
In
Seattle.
The
two
son,
late
of
Port
Esslngton
and
now
'
starting.
They
owe
their
knowledge
1
bridegrooms
are
Capt.
James
Shier
of
Kltkatla.
and
Miss
Martha
Har-
of
the
halibut
fishing
on
the
Pa-'
ot
the
Arcade
and
Nils
Hegge,
part
ris.
daughter
of
Abel
Harris
of
Kit-
clflc
coast
entirely
to
our
efforts.
!
owner
and
engineer
of
the
schooner
nana,
1W&
mute
me
unuc,
uisie-j
ii
ma
i
time,
poor
01a
captain
'
nePUDilc
fllllv
nttllwl
In
U'VlltA
lllr
inH
nirni.
Tim
n
klo
VrnM..
u.
'
inf.
n
lnir.li,
Um.Ai.n
n
4
i
Hn.
I
1
1
1
i
,
.
.
.
uijr
muuijucv
ui
luiea.
w
an
given
away
by
Henry
Colllnson,
her
uncle,
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
cathedral,
conducted
the
service.
The
wedding
party,
which
came
from
Kltkatla
In
the
Sydney
W.,
consisted
of.
In
addition
to
the
bride
and
bridegroom.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Collinson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Brown.
Miss
Doreen
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Lewis.
Mrs.
not
believe
his
friends
in
Boston
....
.
..
uiiu
!
;
from
iium
some
ouiitc
who
wiiu
were
were
In
in
the
ine
business
uusinew
W
nnle
Brown,
who
acted
as
chief
,
ot
at
that
that
tna
time,
If
If
than
they
are
still
.till
In
in
.V..
the
While
it
is
yet
too
early
for
an
estimate
of
the
number
of
new
halibut
boats
to
be
built
at
SeatUe
this
winter,
and
the
prospects
are
not
bright
for
extensive
construction
there,
there
will
be
at
loast
twn
nw
boats
at
sea
when
the
season
opens
next
ucAb
f
February.
;ui
uury.
These
inuse
are
are
the
ine
Mad-
miui-
iviaa-mation
told
me
that
we
were
being
I
dock,
a
40-foot,
four-man
boat
built
deliberately
led
to
the
slaughter
by
i
in
Tajoma
for
Captain
John
Skarp-
'
seine-type
vessel
building
for
Cap-
...
.
11
K.
wiiji
n.
vy.
AiiKciMcii,
lormeny
oi
j
Jilt
T
kVCil.
lr,U
W1V
JilUUUWJ
UVUkLO
14
lbbi
1
IlCtU
Ill
1
TT
TT
m
U
Tr
..
.1
1..
wiiueii
uy
xi.
n.
iiuw
in
vuncuuvur
uuu
iiniuuny
of
Victoria.
Together
with
Capt.
Jim
Anderson
of
Vancouver,
Mr.
Cleugh
claims
credit
for
being
the
first
to
ship
halibut
in
any
quantity
across
the
continent.
Mr.
Clcugh's
letter
Is
an
Interesting
one.
It
reads
.
H9
fnllnwft
"Re
history
of
the
halibut
fishing
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
in
some
of
the
local
press.
I
see
considerable
about
who
started
the
halibut
fishing.
I
would
like
to
tell
some
things
that
have
not
been
told
and
correct
some
most
erroneous
statements.
As
to
whether
Captain
Cook
got
halibut
or
not
I
can
not
say.
for
I
was
not
in
the
business
until
13S4.
Year
has
been
disposed
of,
everyone
will
have
to
think
of
getting
back
to
work
again.
The
halibut
close
season
is
now
half
through
and
January
is
the
time
that
efforts
are
concentrated
on
getting
the
fleet
in
shipshape
for
the
reopening
of
1
fishing
on
February
15.
That
will
keep
a
lot
of
people
pretty
well
occupied.
Meantime.
It
would
not
be
amiss
"Some
time
about
the-middle
of
'
,"1
1
Vh
"
-uh
n
oMSr1
September
of
that
year
I
met
Cap-
i
cN5Mr
lm.v
nffiSPStS
tain
Jim
Anderson
of
Vancouver
In
I
!Lj2E
may
befUled.
with
the
Occidental
Hotel
in
Victoria.
!
Pirlty
and
a11
the
things
Captain
Jim
was
a
big
breezy
toil-
r?r
nem-
w.
V;ct
J-eo-
ianu
oi
ine
living,
out
tney
were
in
the
tne
Radio,
Radio,
at
at
the
the
Fishing
Fishing
Vessel
Vessel
'
o,K!t0Pe;
PeAer
Colllnson
1
business
In
a
much
smaller
way
.
Owners
Marine
Ways-SaUle
The
w
2nSj.
r'
aSr
rlrVA
,Mason-
A
than-we
were,
and
although
I
Knew
Maddock
Is
named
for
Bill
Maddock
ceremonyi
ceremonyi
at-
at-
the
the
Dominioh
Dominioh
Cafe,
Cafe.
now
now
does
does
not
not
reca
recall
1
their
their
name.
names."
I
Exchan
CAPABILITIES
"But
can
you
cook?"
asked
the
prosaic
young
man.
"Let
us
take
these
questions
up
In
their
proper
order,"
returned
the
wise
maiden.
"The
matter
of
cooking
is
not
the
first
thing
to
be
considered."
"Then
what
Is
the.
first?"
he
demanded.
"Can
you
provide
the
things
to
bo
cooked?"
11
THURSDAY,
I'RIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
1
and
9
p.m.
lAAAMAA.
TALKING
AND
MUSICAL
PKOGItAiM
Warner
Baxter
and
Edmund
Lo
In
That
Great
Western
We
"I
OLD
ARIZONA"
Comedy,
"Ask
Dad"
Novelty,
"The
Interview"
.OMISSION.
JOc
AND
G5c;
SATURDAY
MATINEE,
15c
AM)
40(
Wt.l
K.'MrW
V
X
f
AJt
-
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FOR
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OP
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Dr
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THOSE
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