PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
A
BUSINESSLIKE
PROPOSITION
The
business
man
buys
Fashion
Craft
clothes
because
he
is
still
a
business
man
when
he
sets
out
to
buy
a
suit.
It
is
easy
to
understand
his
preference.
Fashion-Craft
studies
the
business
man;
listens
keenly
and
alertly
when
he
dictates
fabric,
colour
and
cut,
and
produces
clothing
that
business
men
instinctively
like,
ct
businesslike
prices.
Come
in
and
look
over
the
newest
Sprint
models.
Prices
from
$29.50
up
BRYANT
&
GREER
LTD.
Phone
297
Sixth
St.
BORSALINO
JIATS
BROCK
HATS
ATOLFB&APS
Woedless
Pain
T
Don't
be
a
martyr
to
unnecessary
pain.
Lots
of
suffering
is,
indeed,
quite
needless.
Headaches,
for
example.
They
come
without
warning,
but
one
can
always
be
prepared.
Aspirin
tablets
bring
prompt
relief.
Keep
a
bottle
of
them
at
the
office.
Cany
the
small
tin
in
your
pocket.
Then
you
won't
have
to
hunt
a
drugstore,
or
wait
till
you
get
home.
And
do
not
think
that
Aspirin
is
only
good
for
headaches,
sore
throats,
and
colds!
Head
the
proven
directions
for
relieving
neuralgic,
neuritic,
rheumatic,
and
other
aches
and
pains.
Remembering,
of
course,
that
the
quick
comfort
from
these
tablets
is
not
a
cure;
for
any
continued
pain,
see
a
doctor.
Purchase
genuine
Aspujn.
Protect
yourself
by
looking
for
that
name.
Always
the
same.
Always
safe.
Never
hurts
the
heart.
ASPIRIN
TRAOC
MARK
RCO.
4
:1
4
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
kALBERTA
EGG--Djiliyered.per
ton
12.50
rALBERTALUMP--,Delivered,perton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
PINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
Picking
Up
Inez
II.
Believed
Total
Loss
Bingo
Hull
Is
Given
Up
The
past
week
saw
the
heaviest
list
of
American
hali
but
landings
so
far
this
season
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
a
total
of
606,000
pounds
of
United
States
fish
having
been
brought
in
while
Canadian
landings
amounted
to
151,700
pounds,
making
a
total
of
757,700
pounds
for
the
week
and
bringing
the
aggregate
for
the
season
up
to
April
4,
to
2,413,900
pounds,
consisting
of
755,100
pounds
Canadian
and
1,658,800
pounds,
American.
The
week's
business
was
attended
with
fairly
consistent
good
prices
throughout.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
halibut
was
14.6c
and
6c
which
the
Tramp,
Ter-nen
and
Johanna
received
for
catches
of
6,000,
4,500
and
5,000
pounds
respectively.
The
low
Canadian
price
was
10.5c
and
5c
which
the
Morris
H.
was
paid
for
2,000
pounds.
The
highest
American
price
of
the
week
was
16.6c
and
6c
which
a
number
of
boats
were
paid
while
the
low
was
10.1c
and
5c.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
salvage
tug
Salvage
Princess
has
not
yet
returned
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
she
has
been
for
the
past
three
weeks
attempting
to
move
the
J.
R.
Logging
Co.'s
equipment
in
scows
from
Queen
.Charlotte
City
to
Cumshewa
inlet.
Some
particulars
of
the
tough
time
the
Salvage
Princess
has
been
having
to
carry
out
this
Job
in
face
of
stormy
weather
conditions
have
lust
been
received.
The
other
night
the
Princess,
assisted,
by
the
Morgan
boat
Mary
Roberta,
was
towing
two
large
rafts
containing
the
bunkhouses
when
a
gale
came
up
and
one
of
the
rafts
broke
loose
and
i.he
tugs
for
a
time
were
not
able
io
pick
It
up
again.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morgan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Palmer
were
In
one
of
the
houses
on
the
drifting
raft
and,
naturally
enough,
the
ladles
became
a
little
nervous
as
I
heavy
seas
were
running.
There
was
no
sign
oi
tne
power
tugs
wnaiever
;o
good
old
John
R.
turned
on
the
adlo
to
cheer
them
up.
That
was
ill
very
well
until
about
midnight
when
the
announcer
bade
the
fans
i
fond
good
night,
exhorting
the
Jood
Lord
to
'guard
over
all
those
n
land,
in
the
air
and
In
peril
of
;he
deep.
Mr.
Morgan,
with
his
cus-
Economy
Specials
JPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS!
TAKK
VDVANTAGE
OF
THESE
PRICES
WHILE
THEY
LAST.
lour
Five
Roses
or
Purity,
49's,
per
sack
White
Sugar
10
lbs
Shredded
Wheat
2
pkgs
Sunnybrook
Butter
3-lb.
brick
II,
P,
Sauce
per
bottle
3t.
Lawrence
Marmalade
16-oz.
Jars,
each
Fresh
Eggs
per
dozen
Fresh
Ayrshire
Bacon
per
lb
Sunlight
Soap
per
pkg
Rlnso
per
pkg
Old
Dutch
Cleanser
per
tin
Ivory
Soap
Flakes
Similar
to
Lux,
per
pkg
THl
SI
MONO
CANADA
AW
CO,
UTO.
MONTIIIAL
TORONTO
VANCOUVER
Tt
JOHN.
N.B
$2.45
63c
25c
$1.20
29c
-
25c
30c
35c
20c
10c
10c
9c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
360
319
Third
Ave.
When
tjou
need
any
Circular
saw-
lpodorItletlftt"SIMODS
thVpcUlly
tempered
Steel
Ukei
and
ho!J
wonderful
edge.
A
ik
your
dialer
cr
write
out
iwaritl
fcrexcA.
A
.rCt
.tJSB
,m
tomary
sang-froid,
turned
to
his
family
and
said:
"Well,
I
guess
that
means
us
all
right."
In
the
early
hours
of
the
morning
the
tugs
were
.able
to
pick
the
derelict
up
and
towed
it
to
South
Bay.
But
it
was
a
hectic
night,
at
that,
all
hands
and
the
cook
agreed.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
tug
Pachena,
Capt.
Charlie
Larkin,
returned
to
ort
during
the
week
from
the
west
:oast
of
Banks
Island
where
the
jest
part
of
two
weeks
was
spent
In
i
vain
attempt
to
salvage
Capt.
Charlie
Lowe's
halibut
boat
Bingo,
vhich
struck
a
rock
there
recently
ind
sank.
The
engine,
through
the
services'
of
a
diver
and
by
the
use
if
tacklo,
was
saved
but
the
hull
had
to
be
abandoned
as
a
total
loss.
Brine
frozen
bait
produced
at
the
Tisherles
Experimental
Station
of
he
Biological
Board
of
Canada
at
Halifax
was
used
with
success
a
few
weeks
ago
by
the
crew
of
a
Xova
Scotia
schooner
"fresh
flsh-
.ng"
out
of
Halifax.
Only
a
limited
-est
was
made,
but
the
fishermen
landed
a
very
satisfactory
catch
and
attributed
their
success
to
the
quality
of
the
bait,
which
they
de
clared
to
be
much
superior
to
the
frozen
bait
ordinarily
used.
The
brine
frozen,
bait,
they
said,
became
perfectly
fresh
when
placed
In
the
water
and,
unlike
other
frozen
bait,
did
not
become
soft
and
crumble.
Further
experimentation
with
the
brine
frozen
product
Is
planned
for
the
early
future.
The
annual
statistical
number
of
the
Pacific
Fisherman,
which
was
issued
recently,
has
,
as
usual,
met
with
much
favorable
comment.
Says
T.
II.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.:
"I
have
read
With
a
good
deal
of
Interest
the
statistical
number
and
I
consider
it
"to
be
the
best
number
ever
published.
I
have
often
heard
the
magazine
described
as
the
'fishermen's
bible'
and
this
describes
it
pretty
well
because
the
information
contained
in
It
is
of
very
great
value
to
any
one
Inter
ested
In
the
fisheries
of
the
United
States
and
Canada."
Inez
II.
Total
Loss
The
well
known
.
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Inez
II.
Is
believed
to
be
a
total
loss
following
her
stranding
and
sinking
early
on
'
the
morning
of
last
Sunday
at
Sar
donyx
Reef
on
the
east
coast
of
Graham
Island,
35
miles
north
of
Skidegate.
The
vessel
went
down
almost
imedlately
after
foundering
but,
fortunately,
the
owner
and
skipper,
Capt.
O.
Skogmo,
and
his
crew
of
four
were
able
to
escape
safely
In
a
dory
although
they
lost
all
the
belongings
they
had
on
board.
Heavy
storms
on
the
few
days
following
the
sinking
are
believed
to
have
broken
the
craft
up
before
any
attempt
could
be
made
at
salvage.
Capt.
Skogmo
and
the
crew
reached
Prince
Rupert
by
the
steamer
Prince
John
on
Thursday.
The
Inez
II.,
45
feet
long
and
equipped
with
a
30
h.p58
Frisco-Standard
gasoline
engine,
was
built
some
five
or
six
years
ago
and
was
in
excel
lent
shape.
Insurance
which
was
carried
will
at
least
partially
com
pensate
for
the
loss.
The
vessel
was
formerly
owned
by
Ness
brothers,
having
been
acquired
by
Capt
Skog
mo
a
couple
of
years
ago.
The
United
States
Immigration
department
has
Issued
a
notice
to
American
fishing
vessel
owners
and
skippers
advising
them
that:
"Tak
lng
on
board
fishing
and
other
ves
sels
new
crew
members,
bringing
them
to
the
United
States
and
al
lowing
them
to
go
ashore
without
reporting
the-matter
to
-the
nearest
immigration
officer
constitutes
a
violation
of
the
Immigration
laws
which
provides
for
a
fine
of
$1000
for
each
person
so
brought
In
and
will
be
rigidly
enforced.
On
"Halibut
Holiday"
The
Pacific
Fisherman
says
editorially
In
connection
with
the
of
the
halibut
fishermen
in
voluntarily
postponing
the
com
mencement
of
fishing
this
year
Idurlng
the
first
fortnight
of
the
$
!
legal
fishing
season:
"Such
perception
of
the
value
of
restraint,
and
jsuch
efectlve
self-government
by
I
agreement
and
good
faith
among
competitors,
is
demonstrative
of
the
!OMiMtv
flnH
Viaritor
nf
fhp
halt-
but
fishermen
of
the
North
Pacific.
i
They
are
fishermen
of
a
high
order
of
intelligence.
This
they
have
revealed
before
in
their
dealings,
particularly
in
relation
to
the
Investigations
and
scientific
studies
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commis-
J
'
slon,
with
which
they
have
shown
every
willingness
to
co-operate
and
i
assist.
In
this
instance
they
have'
again
disclosed
businesslike
conception
of
their
craft,
far-sightedness,
and
their
ability
to
co-operate
for
the
common
good,"
Three
new
fishing
vessels
have
been
recently
registered
at
Vancouverthe
Jessie
Island
No.
XL,
54.7
feet
long
with
57
h
p.
Atlas
Imperial
full
diesel
engine,
owned
by
R.
Ta-bata;
Shannon,
34.5
feet
long,
45
h.p.
Vivian
gas
engine,
owned
by
J.
S.
Sahhon,
and
Irene
D.,
29.1
feet
long,
12i
hp.
Cummings
gas
engine,
owned
by
S.
O.
Moore.
Uncertainty
regarding
the
new
fisheries
regulations
was
reflected
in
a
decrease
of
shipbuilding
activity
at
Vancouver
earlier
In
the
season
and
the
only
large
fishing
craft
being
built
on
the
ways
there
were
a
72-foot
eeineboat
with
a
136
Washington
diesel
engine
for
the
West
Coast
Fisheries
and
a
62-foot
hali-jut
boat
with
72
h
p.
Gardner
engine
for
Capt.
Adolph
Prince
of
rince
Rupert,
both
craft
being
built
at
Menchlom
yard.
New
Job
For
Steve
Steve
Sellg,
well
known
old
timer
trap
operator
of
Ketchikan,
who
has
many
acquaintances
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
placed
in
charge
of
outside
work
for
the
New
Eng
land
Fish
Co.
in
the
Ketchikan
district
this
season.
He
recently
spent
some
time
at
the
Seattle
office
of
the
company
preparing
for
his
new
duties.
Joe
Babcock's
65-foot
Vancouver
halibut
schooner
Annie
Tuck
has
lust
been
equipped
with
a
4-cylin-der
70'h.p.
Western
Enterprise
diesel
engine
in
place
of
a
70
h.p.
gas
engine.
Oeorgc
Burk,
well
known
Juneau
halibut
skipper,
is
now
on
the
banks
with
a
new
halibut
boat
which
was
built
at
the
Ilsen
Si
Oundc
yard
In
Seattle.
The
vessel
is
a
52-foot
seine
boat
type,
13.5
feet
in
the
beam
and
7
feet
deep
with
a
60
h.p
three
cylinder
Washington
diesel
engine.
The
American
halibut
boat
Sea
Bird,
which
was
wrecked
on
Wing-
ham
Island
last
November
after
having
had
her
pilot
house
and
two
members
of
the
crew
carried
away
by
heavy
seas,
is
fishing
once
again,
having
been
repaired
at
the
Olscn
&
Sunde
yard
in
Seattle,
Damage
was
principally
to
the
top
of
the
vessel,
the
hull
having
suf
fered
comparatively
little.
New
American
Boat
Another
new
member
of
the
Ju
neau
halibut
fishing
fleet
Is
the
Oceanic
which
was
built
at
the
Hansen
yard
In
Tacoma
during
the
past
winter
for
Capt.
Ole
Westby.
The
Oceanic
Is
of
the
popular
seine-
boat
type,
43
feet
long
with
13-foot
beam
and
50
h.p.
Atlas
Imperial
diesel
engine.
She
will
fish
principally
out
of
Juneau
though
she
may
make
occasional
calls
here
to
iand
catches.
Boatbuilding
activity
In
the
American
fleet
during
the
past
winter
The
assoclato
editor
of
Pacific
8
crpfflWPSq
4jjm
to
Acid
IMoiOiriON
ACID
STOMACH
.rAHTOU
uiaoaCXI
oart-MAUStA.
Saturday,
April
5,
1030
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
Moran
and
Mack
The
Two
Black
Crows
In
"WHY
BRING
THAT
UP?"
All
Talking,
Singing
and
Dancing,
Talking
Comedy
"For
Love
or
Money"
-Novelty
"The
Spellbinder"
And
a
"Scenic"
Admission,
20c
and
65c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30.
Admission,
I5c
and
40c
"
!
1
I
I"
WW
I
I
I
l
Acid
Stomach
Kxceis
acid
if
the
common
cause
of
indigestion.
It
renultt
In
pain
and
sou
mens
about
two
hour
after
rating.
The
quick
corrective
it
an
alkali
which
neutralizes
arid.
The
best
corrective
is
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
It
hss
remained
standard
with
physicians
in
the
SO
years
since
its
inrrntion.
One
spoonful
of
Phillips'
Milk
of
Uagnesia
neutralizes
instantly
many
timsi
its
volume
in
acid.
It
fa
harm
less
and
tasteless
and
its
action
is
quick.
You
will
sever
rely
on
crude
methods,
never
continue
to
suffer,
when
you
learn
how
quickly,
how
pleasantly
this
premier
method
arts.
Please
let
it
ahow
you
now.
He
sure
to
get
the
genuine
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
prescribed
by
physl
ciaas
for
60
years
in
correcting
exceis
acids.
Kath
bottle
contains
full
directions
any
drugstore.
See
the
beattfif
ul
new
Ford
bodies
at
our
showrooms
Now
onldisan7
Motor
Boat,
published
in
Seattle,'
Mrs.
Agar
My
husband
has
sent
a
letter
to
the
Prince
Ru-
takes
a
day
off
when
he
ip
"
The
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCK
RUPERT,
R.C.
officers
of
the
club
are
sought.
This
will
be
part
of
the
publicity
Prince
Rupert
will
win
In
connection
with
the
staging
this
year
of
the
yacht
marathon
from
Seattle
to
this
port.
Orange
Ladies
Tea
and
Sale
Over
$50
Raised
For
Children's
Home
at
Affair
Yesterday
maicat-ec;
oy
the
number
of
In
ald
of
tlie
orange
Protestant
grange
names
among
me
landings
nome
tot
children
at
New
West-here
since
the
opening
of
the
pre-
minster,
a
successful
tea
and
sale
sent
season.
There
are,
indeed,
a
was
held
by
the
Ladles'
0r
good
many
more
new
boats
than:ange
ueenvolent
Association
yes-usual
this
year.
Of
course,
there
are
terday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
also
a
number
of
new
boats
as
well
'
Mr8.
s,
v.
Cox.
533
Seventh
Avenue
in
the
local
fleet.
In
certain
cases,
Wetti
the
very
satisfactory
sum
of
the
new
names
are
merely
attribut
able
to
changes
In
cognomen.
,$50
being
realized
as
a
result
of
the
affair.
.
T.
Mrs-Cox
was
assisted
in
receiving
The
Rupert
Fish
Co..
American
;the
guests
by
Mrs.
J.,
R.
Murray,
subsidiary
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
,Mrs,
j.
w.
Moorehouse
and
Mrs.
II.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
has
moved
Its
of
fice
at
Seattle
from
the
Colman
to
the
Grand
Trunk
dock
where
O.
B.
Eastman
had
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
while
Mrs.
Jack
Mun-ro,
Mrs,
W.
Rolls,
Mrs.
J.
Krikcvsky
M.
Brown,
agent
is
now
established
an'd
Mrs,
conncry
were
In
charge
In
more
comfortable
and
conven
lent
quarters.
of
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
Josenh
Howe
I
was
cashier
and,
during
the
after-
,
noon,
tea
cup
fortunes
were
read
.by
r
rvt
.
.
.
.
J.
Edwards
of
Cove.
Wash.,
has
Mr8
j.
IL
Smlth,
Sh
n5MnPtS
L
?
i
A
brlcf
musical
program
Included
S
Li
f
v.
(a
Ul
Vocal
solos
by
Mm
P
C.
Miller,
a'c
22
ii
x?am
n
Sf.
A
f
ftompanled
by
Mrs.
James
S.
Black.
llrt
?'r0t
Ca
t
K-
Wilding,
with
ticket
No.
90,
LrPH
?XX
?X
h
"aV"?
Atlasim-
V"
th
wlnn
in
the
raffle
of
a
?LZ
TJJH
p-
Pair
of
pillow-cases.
ANNIVERSARIES
always
has
a
pert
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club
seeking
birthday.
full
particulars
as
to
the
facilities
Mrs.
Kuttlng
When
you
have
and
activities
of
the
local
club.
Pic-
one
I
suppose
you
take
a
couple
of
tures
of
tho
commodore
and
other
years
off
I
Bottle-Fed
BABIES
nlmost
Invariably
thrive
on
EaelcBrandMilk
which
Is
pure
milk
from
selected
herds.
It
has
been
used
continuously
since
1857.
Try
Honlm
Co.
Limited,
Dept.
I
Iocimt
Arad
HlJf
.,
Vsnoounr
t
mm
ndmlrmrut
Btby
Wtltf
Book
tndBmbf
KMrd
Book.
AM,
..
ADDRUa
JJ
7vL.
'
r
"
ill
a
i.
.
'
.d
Mr
a
T-
ITU
1
1
luik
.
svrv
saa-
sSPeN
COMPSVVA'