From
Boil
Pate
Meaireal
"AadnU"
Not.
22ad
Moamel
"AKeaia"
!Vr.
Zfod
Moatnal
-Uimaiw"
Nov.
2M
HUKei
"Otear
ir
Mot
2Mb
flllaUi
"eferaaatrtjord"
No-
24th
Meatreal
-UtpsSr
Not
Mo
Battel
-De
tire'
Dec
Ttk
IUKIi
"ftaahmr
0
HtKfil
"BeKto"
l
Sek
IfaSJai
-TKni"
Dee.
Hth
1I.H.I
'OaenV
Um.
Mb
HolUts
'tlfVubolw
11m
Mil
tUShi
-FnSrFviIl"
Uc.
Mh
Haltfat
"UtauU"
Dee
Mk
Haliiei
-Atkoak"
Dm
IMk
BaHai
-Batfr"
Pic
Wtk
BOOK,
NOW
To
Glucsw,
Baifut,
Liverpool
ilrmootk,
Havre,
Looaon
Ules.
BWUK.
Lhrrpool
Ckriouoawad.
Oae,
Oapeaiiafea
Bertea,
Maveecer.
(Mo
Ufauaow.
BoUaM.
Liverpool
Ham
rlvaaMt.
Caertowf.
Aatverp
Uwomn,
Cberboarf.
Branaa
rVawath.
Uavi.
London
Uweoalon,
Liverpool
Uotaeobar
Oaraetaea.aa'.
Uoto.
CoptaWta
CoarahofM.
Uaaak
Beaut.
Liverpool.
Gku(0
Uuuoawuan.
Liverpool
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
Scientists
at
the
Prince
Rurj-rt
fisheries
Experimental
Station
have
been
busy
since
yesterday
analyzing
tne
nsh
fo'lowlng
the
eturn
to
nort
of
two
loci!
halth.it
boats
which
were
specially
treated
a
lew
weeKs
ago
with
a
view
to
eliminating
discoloration
of
fish
Why
Pay
More?
WHEN
YOU
CAN
SAVE.FHOM
IS
TO
18
ON
YOUR
PURCHASES?
$5.00
orders
delivered
free.
On
orders
less
than
$5.00
a
charge
of
15c
will
be
made
for
delivery.
C.
O.
D.
orders
solicited.
Our
Week-End
Specials!
ENSIGN
PEACHES
2
Vis.
g0Q
MALKINS
BEST
CORN
ON
GO
at
COB
3s.
3
tins
Jt
FELS
NAPTHA
SOAP-Per
pkg
74c
SWEDISH
HEALTH
BREAD
4
On
Per
lb
JLOl
COOKING
EGOS
3
doz
$1.15
SPRING
CLOTHES
PEGS
qEn
6
doz
91
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
1
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
mlt
of
the
request
of
the
Natural
w
Train
VC
la
among
!he
V
r
History
Society
of
British
Colum
bia
and
the
Burrard
Field
Natur
allsts'
Club
that
the
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries
review
the
matter
These
societies
fear
total
xterminaUon
of
sea
lions
in
Bri
tish
Columbia
waters
owing
to
the
large
number
which
have
been
slaughtered
since
the
last
federal
enouiry
In
1916.
Slaughter
of
the
animals
was
ordered
In
order
to
iroteet
coast
fisheries.
The
weU
.'known
power
vessel
"23
"
now
belonging
to
the
Natton-
al
Airplane
Spruce
Co.
Inc.,
sank
ast
Sunday
moming
at
her
float
t
Falls
River,
when
a
Dlug
In
her
hull
went
out.
On
Monday,
the
vessel
was
raised
with
a
Power
Corporation
derrick
She
00-'teved
to
hav-
ben
little
damaged
as
a
result
of
'the
Immersion.
Skipper
Charlie
Johnson
is
in
charge
of
the
"33.M
1
Hunting
Parties
With
the
bird
season
now
open,
many
local
hunting
parties
have
been
out
during
the
past
week
or
so.
Generally
speaking,
weather
conditions
have
been
rather
unpleasant
but
nevertheless,
some
eood
bags
have
been
taken.
Deer
and
geese
have
both
been
falling
'o
the
muskets
of
the
local
The
Salvage
Princess
returned
to
nort
Thursday
afternoon
from
a
two-day
hunt"
to
Big
Bay,
the
bag
consisting
of
one
deer,
several
geese
and
quite
a
number
of
ducks
Those
making
the
trip
were
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
Milton
Gonzales
Norman
Watt,
Jack
Boddie,
R'd
McLennan
Verge
Moore.
Capt
El-'ert
and
Walter
Hume.
The
Pachena
returned
to
port
on
Wednesday
after
a.
10-day
hunting
trip
to
Oardner
Canal
with
W.
H.
Phelps
of
Caracas.
Venezuela
and
son.
These
visitors
who
came
from
so
far
away
for
their
sport
were
highly
pleasrd
with
the
trip.
They
bagged
a
goodly
number
of
geese
and
ducks.
They
did
not
return
here
with
the
Pachena
but
boarded
the
steamer
Catala
at
Butedale
and
proceeded
Vancouver.
Aboard
the
troller
Soot,
a
local
party
headed
by
Alex
Strachan
and
Jack
Keefe.
left
early
vester-
day
morning
for
a
week's
hunting
down
the
coast.
1
Yacht
Club
hunters
met
with'
mixed
results
at
the
end
of
last
week.
M.
M.
Stephens
and
Oscar
Olsen
went
to
Porcher
Island
aboard
th.
vera
S.
Frye
and
returned
to
port
with
a
buck
apiece.
George
Bryant
and
party
aboard
the
Harla
got
one
goose
at
Metla-katla
Bar.
Jack
Lindsay
and
party
on
the
Irene
L
took
two
geese
as
otd
Rupert
Benson
and
Bill
Wilkinson
on
the
Polnsettla.
The
high
goose
hunters
of
the
week-end
were
Claude
Kirkendall,
Charlie
Starr'
and
Charlfe
Mills,
,wno
got
four
honkers
up
the
Skeena
River.
r
C.
(V
Minna.'.
tvmrr
rrtilcar
warn
out
of
the
water
-on
the
Yacht
t-iua
an.
Thursday-
.afternoon
undergoing
..a,
phfftjSPf
fit
propellers.
With
the
new
lawn
bowling
ground
almqst
completed
as
far
as
work
this
fall
can
be
carried
out,
work
Is
about
to
commence
on
the
surfacing
of
the
Softball
ground
of
the.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association.
In
the
local
railway
yards.
Like
the
lawn
bowling
ground,
this
will
also
be
nlnnted
down
In
erass
next
soring.
In
addition
to
affording
a
splendid
venue
for
the
railwaymen's
sports
the
work
being
carried
on
will
mnkc
a
great
Improvement
In
the
appearance
of
the
grounds
toria
Crosi
winners
leaving
to
night
for
the
Old
Country
to
at
tend
tne
princes
or
vair
ban
ouet.
He
is
the
third
V.C.
man
from
this
province
to
go.
The
stomach
of
one
night
haw
was
found
to
contain
the
remains
of
1800
flying
ants.
forCOUGIlUOlDs
RfoncMfist'lnfloeiira'
ft!
Take
PfPS
Tablets
tSc
bit
fiM.ji
3i
tiiur-jicitUd
Ptpu
When
you
want
the
most
economical
&
satisfactory
lumber
cutters,
write
us'
for
information
&
prices.
SIMO.VDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
Montreal
Toronto
Vancouver
St.
John
11-
M
mif
oC
x.yo.
if
a
i'
.
.....
r
.
ii
rut
,oj
f
I.
IliUUpt
Onpenlirtnl
"At.
you
afraid
of
danger)"
her
new
employer
demanded
of
Mite
Brown,
pretty
tenpgrapher.
"The
work
you
do
for
me
may
change
your
entire
life,
bring
you
adventure,
intrigue,
romance.
You
may
even
have
to
hide.
'
"Will
you
rUk
it
J"
Right
then
and
there
Mice
Brown
(hut
the
door
on
her
drab-life
of
routine
and
etepped
into
a
world
of
breathleee
living.
'
Read
her
exciting
adventure,
in
our
latest
aerial
by
"The
Prince
of
Story
Taller"
which
will
the
Dally
News,
serially,
commencing
Monday
next.
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.,
Ltd.
Correspondents
For
MILLER,
COURT
&
CO.,
LIMITED
For
the
benefit
of
the
Investing
public.
Miller,
Court
St
Co.,
Ltd.,
publish
a
semimonthly
market
report,
dealing
with
mining,
oils
and
industrial
stocks,
which
is
available
at
our
office
on
the
1st
and
15th
of
every
month.
We
offer
prompt
and
reliable
service
in
the
execution
of
orders
to
buy
or
sell
all
stocks
on
the
Vancouver.
Calgary
and
Toronto
Exchanges.
S.D.
Johnston
CoM
CIO
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Nn
true
vipers
are
found
In
Saturday,
October
28,
THE
daily
NEWS
1923
PAGE
SIX
Old
Cmmtfy
GO
HOME
THIS
YER!
Tour
rrlalirei
and
frievdt
urill
not
enjoy
anything
more
than
a
titil
from
you.
we
Ht
m
we
rr
so
tht
toc
m
mm
comport.
AM.T
AND
EASILY
FOM
THE
WEST
TO
THE
OLD
COtNTtT.
THROUGH
SLEEPING
CARS
FROM
WESTERN
CANADA
connecting
with
SPECIAL
TRAINS
m
WINNIPEG
to
the
Seaboard
for
following
tailing$
Full
Information
from
local
Agent
or
write
U.
F.
McNAUGIITON
DISTRICT
PASSENOER
AGENT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(J.
T.
1'.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
.Macjiinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
tj
1,
jiokelOPoundeHt
Woodworkers,
Etc
FJelectric
and
Acetylene
welding
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
ippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
MILL
ENDS
Part
dry;
even
lengths.
V&'Mfr-sti
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
$4.50
$3.50
GOOD
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.
GET
YOUR
WINTER'S
SUPPLY
IN
NOW
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Still
Holding
Up;
Result
of
Halibut
Discoloration
Experiment
Being
awaited
With
Interest;
Many
Hunting
Parties
Out
Owincr
to
litrht
landings
at
this
port
during
the
past,133
generally
In
the
vicinity
of
the
railway
station.
i
Too
much
radio
Is
reported
to,
be
the
cause
of
the
downfall
thH
week
of
Jack
Malr.
popular
local
baggage
master.
Recently
Jack
Invested
in
a
new
machine
and
It1
Is
said
that
he
found
It
so
interesting
that
his
indisposition
a
few
days
ago
was
the
result.
During
his
absence,
Norman
Dalglelsh
was
temporarily
in
charge
of
the
three
weeks
because
so
many
of
the
smaller
boats
have
The
wen
known
united
church
been
tying
up
for
the
winter,
Canadian,
halibut
landings
a
Thom
Crby
for
this
season
up
to
yesterday
had
fallen
slightly
behind
from
the
Queen
charlotte
nion-the
record
for
last
year
at
a
similar
date
while
American
iwn.um
cji
landings
were
still
maintaining
a
lead
of
well
over
a
mil-
were
beta
held.
During
her
stav
lion
pounds
ahead
of
19
Canadian
landings
stood
at
a
Z$,2
total
for
the
season
of
7,047,0o0
pounds,
as
against
last(co.
year's
7
075,300
pounds
at
a
similar
date,
while
the
Amer-jHaTlng
lcft
mom
on
lean
total
was
i
18,357.500
pounds
In
,hls
return
to
Port
slmpson
after
tuuijjaiisuii
iui
K"-"---
wnne
on
tne
way
irom
uie
panss
i
soenaing
a
coupie
or
oavs
in
town
In
1928.
The
grand
total
for
the
present
year
to
date
is
now
za.w,-550
pounds,
as
compared
with
24,-428,600
pounds
at
the
corresponding
date
last
year.
Prices
during
the
week
did
not
reach
the
high
levels
of
last
week,
although
there
were
some
very
good
bids
and
the
average
was
quite
satisfactory.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
halibut
was
19c
and
10c
paid
the
Mayflower
for
1000
pounds,
while
the
low
was
13.4c
and
Be
receivea
oy
tne
iaKia
ior
w,uw
pounds.
The
high
American
price
was
18.3c
and
8c
given
the
Fairway
for
9500
pounds,
and
the
low
13.5c
and
8c
received
by
the
Thor
and
Panama
for
catches
of
55.000
and
28,000
pounds,
reffgetivai?.
American
High
Boats
The
Sunde,
Capt.
Egil
Erickson.
McKlnley,
Capt.
B.
Hanson
and
Pacific,
Capt.
Ole
Larsen,
are
reported
to
be
leading
the
race
for
h
hieh
halibut
boat
of
the
sea
son
In
the
American
fleet,
with
a
number
of
others
sumcienuy
close
to
challenge.
According
to
latest
reports,
the
Pacmc
was
eading
with
snares
oi
sugnuy
over
$3,000
per
man.
With
a
number
of
the
smaller
Canadian
halibut
boats
now
tying
up
for
the
winter
aithougn
ir-iloso
season
is
still
three
or
four
weeks
off,
skippers
and
members
of
the
crews
are
already
starting
to
leave
the
city
to
spena
tne
holiday
season
at
places
more
or
less
far
afield.
This
week
saw
the
departure
of
Capt.
Clarence
Camp-Mil.
Capt,
Merrill
Sollows
and
Al
Haines
all
.being
bound
for
their
native
.qoiasp
in
-
rtuva
ocuu
since,
snme
,nas
Deen
more
proi-
ltab,14
this,
season
than
for
som
years
nast.
it
is
expected
more
nt
the
halibut
men
than
usual
will
travel
this
winter.
Tenders
are
being
called.
Ma
tor
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
inspector
of
fisheries,
announces,
for
the
construction
of
two
new
fishcrv
patrpl
boats
or
use
In
the
Queen
Chatloti
Wands
and
Butedale
ircas,
1
Tenders
will
close
next
XhUrsdai
The
boaU
will
be
52
feet'
fn.,
length
with
12
foot
beam
and
dratl
of
four
feet
six
Inches.
Evidence
that
pink
and
chum
salmon
move
from
one
place
to
another,
either
In
small
groups
or
'n
schools.
Is
shown
In
progress
reports
that
have
been
Issued
from
the
biological
stations
here
and
on
Vancouver
Island.
Fish
caught
In
various
sections
of
Bri-
ish
Columbia
waters
were
tagged
and
later
recaptured
either
In
groups
or
Individually
in
other
sections
of
the
coast.
to
nort.
The
nwlal
treatment
con-
:
Dr.
R.
O.
taree
was
coniMllpd
to
sisted
of
'sterilizing
the
holds
of
I
return
to
port
at
the
end
of
a
'he
boats
and
the
ice
which
they
j
tow
line
the
same
afternoon.
The
vers
supplied
by
an
entirely
harm-;
timing
gear
of
his
power
cruiser
ess
chemical
process.
Success
of
Sunbeam
III
was
stripped
o
tv
he
treatment
wo'ild
have
far.
anchor
was
dropoed
at
Met.iiOcayn
reaching
effect
on
the
fishing
in-
Bar
orul
the
Salvage
Princess
dustry
as
It
would
permit
of
the
halibut
beine
landed
In
much
better
shape.
The
benefit
would
be
invaluabfc:
not
only
to
fishermen
and
fish
handlers
but
also
to
the
ultimate
consumer.
One
of
the
boats
which
'
was
treated,
the
Pair
of
Jacks,
returned
to
port
at
the
end
of
last
week
but
something
had
hapoened
to
spoil
the
sffecttveness
of
the
experiment
cam
a'one
and
broueht
the
ves
sel
back
into
port
aaln
for
re
oair.
Th"
Sunbeam
III
oroceeded
to
Port
Simpson
yestterday.
Whale
In
HarVr
Three
bte
whales
visKed
PriD
Rupert
Harbor
on
W"insdav
f-ternoon
and
disported
themvlvef
for
some
time
across
the
harbor
near
te
froi'th
of
McNlchol1
on
her.
The
two
other
boats
were
!
Tek.
The
mammal
are
said
bv
the
Takla
and
Gibson,
both
oi,
ha
ho
oex)
them
to
have
which
returned
to
port
yesterday,
been
at
least
60
feet
Ion;.
Thev
I
hjh
.reann
of
water
into
Cant.
Alex
Laneness
of
the
Se-Ifbfr
thev
nlaved
about
the
attle
schooner
Aloha,
reported
lurfar.e.
One
of
he
creatures
came
anding
recently
the
biggest
hall
but
he
has
seen
in
23
years
of
fish-ins;.
The
big
fish
weighed
close
to
300
pounds.
Another
view
on
the
sea
lion
question
has
be-n
tVn
a
".
n-
up
bout
20
feet
from
a
youth
in
a
rr?loat
and
the
wav
the
lad
nrti
fir
shore
U
said
to
have
been
good.
ANOTHER
V.
C.
OrF
VAMHOUVBR,
Oct.
25:
Charles
TONIGHT
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m,
MATINEE
Saturday,
2:30
p.m.
100
PER
CENT
TALKING
AND
MUSICAL
PROGRAM
FEATURE
PRESENTATION
Thomas
Meighen
in
The
Argyle
Case'
Comedies
"SHARPS
&
FLATS"
AND
"GO
EASY,
DOCTOR"
ALSO,
EDDIE
PEABODY
IN
A
MUSICAL
NOVELTY,
"BAN
JOMANIA."
Admission,
20c
and
G5c:
Matinee
today,
2:30,
Admission,
If,,
in
Coal?
Coal?
Tik
advantage
of
!,
(.(lfl
to
pilt
III
)IIUr
Hllll.r
.,,,,
:SON
end
CASKIIIY
Hl.t.L'so
ION
In
any
quantinc.
,0
Hour,
liar,
drain
and
1
.
.
J
frliicc
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
li38
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
-
Warehousing,
n.d
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Slovinz,
wgjaVimiJiWJiyiattaTm'ajmua
uthroatea$$n
says
G.
L.
MacKenzie
"Dust-laden
winds
with
which
every
prairie
traveller
is
well
acquainted
brings
to
the
outdoors-man
an
irritation
of
the
throat
which,
I
find,
can
best
be
remedied
with
my
throat-casy
BUCKINGHAM."
Gordon
L
MacK:fc.
a
Dominion
iim'tno'
0
land,
uho
''
talei
him,
over
many
thouiandt
of
mil
prairie
itrrCchtl
ana
inw
the
rfcMng
mining
arrai
of
Northtm
SalaK:
ivan
and
Manitoba
tvriUi
as
above.
D203
tyf
NO
COUPONS
xS5r
jCW
all
quality