PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
M
Yil
ATLAST!
9or
9amt
or
Countrtj-Htrnte
CAR.E
FREE
BATTERY
(C
Srrra
Cuhei
including
three
oew
icieea
grid.
Double
magnetic
ipcakci.
Single
nation
selector
operate
tuning
dial.
Ample
musical
volume
.
.
.
tensitive
end
teltctirt.
The
remarkably
low
drain
on
"A"
batterr
of
.)
ampere
and
on
"B"
battery
ot
25
milliamperca
permits
new
and
eiceptionalljr
long
lift
tbt
old-time
inconvenience
of
recharging
Is
thing
of
the
past.
A
beautiful
cabinet
of
36
21
x
15
with
space
Inside
fot
til
batteries.
REGULAR
PAINS
?
365tLufJn
Mie
year.
R-tO
.
.
.
$140.
Tube
Included
Baucties
Extra
cRae
Bros.
Ltd.
HBi
j-ii!a,
dim)
&0ME
women
sutTer
more
than
others.
Often,
when
there
isn't
any
need!
The
pains
peculiar
to
women
may
be
relieved
as
readily
as
other
pain3
for
which
Aspirin
is
intended.
These
tablets
are
always
a
big
lielp
at
such
times,
and
never
the
least
bit
harmful.
(Aspirin
does
not
depress
the
heart.)
Of
course,
you
are
familiar
with
the
use
of
Aspirin
for
headache.
1
1
brings
such
prompt
relief
that
sudden
headaches
needn't
upset
your
plans.
It
will
check
a
cold,
or
ease
the
sorest
throat;
and
comfort
the
worst
sufferer
from
neuritis
and
neuralgia.
When
your
head
aches
from
any
cause
when
a
cold
has
settled
in
your
joints
or
you
feel
those
deep-down
pains
of
rheumatism,
sciatica,
lumbago,
take
Aspirin
and
you
can
count
on
real
relief.
AS
PI
R
I
N
TRADE-MARK
REG.
enipirfpcMo
sends
out
an
for
batteriet,
put
new
pep
into
St
with
Layerbiltt,
the
better
batteriet
with
the
longer
life.
There'i
nothing
like
Ltyerbiltt
to
ginger
up
the
performance
of
your
act.
And
there'i
nothing
can
touch
them
for
reat
economy.
Every
inch
of
apace
Inside
a
Ltyerbilt
Battery
it
filled
with
cur-rent
producing
material.
There'i
no
watte,
no
uselett
padding.
It'i
battery
clear
through
.
.
.
and
the
ONLY
battery
of
itt
kind
in
the
world.
Look
for
the
name
Eveready.
Sold
cl
Radio
Stout
tvtrywhtrt.
eVEREA
Radio
Batteries
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
CARBON
CO..
LIMITED
Calgary
Vancouver
TORONTO
Montreal
Winnipeg
Owtimg
rreaa
Ktdi
Slatiaa
CKNC.
Toronto
RB
4
NEW
POLE
OPERATORS
Independent
Interests
Arc
Invading
District
Around
Smithcrs
With
Arrival
of
fenny
Men
Thp(paihniij
pf
t.he
entry
of
independent
Interests
into
the
cedar
pole
business
on
the
Skeena
River
is
seen
with
the
recent
arrival
at
Smithcrs
of
Carl
Johnson
and
Hans
Lcesland
who
have
been
operating
at
Penny,
further
cast
on
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
for
about
five
years
and
who,
with
their
timber
holdings
there
exhausted,
are
seeking
a
new
field
of
operation
in
the
Skeena
River
section.
They
had
success
in
marketing
all
the
poles
from
their
late
operations,
the
purchasers
having
been
the
Seguln
Co.
of
Montreal.
Messrs.
Jofinson
and
Leesland
op
crated
in
the
Penny
field
with
a
crew
of
men
varying
up
to
20
and
they
propose
operating
on
a
similar
scale
should
they
be
successful
In
obtaining
timber
limits
in
the
Smithers
district.
Rupert
East
Young
People's
Meeting
Rev.
a
E.
MdtreTljesIIritlresting
Address
on
Naval
Work
During
War
The
Rupert
East
Young
People's
Society
held
a
successful
meeting
last
night.
After
devotional
exercises,
and
the
regular
business
session,
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
gave
a
short
illustrated
lantern
address
on
the
work
of
the
mine
sweepers
and
patrol
boats
during
the
war.
A
number
of
slides
showing
the
arrival
of
the
German
fleet
In
the
Firth
of
Forth
at
the
time
of
their
surrender
to
Admiral
Beatty,
were
also
shown.
The
ships
were
seen
flying
their
flags-for
the
last
tlrne..
Refreshments
were
&r.y5Jfcjy
Miss
JcanjWllsory'
''
fjf
l"?atv
Trv
euro
T
T
Hffi'tK
V
A
aw
'f
vtlCOUl
I
!
reurried
to
his
desk
at
the
City
'
II.
M
.
V.
I
a
HtAaMlMM
1
I
nan
ui
10
uiuiiuuB
unci
uu
uosenc
ofrtwo
weeks
on
annual
vacation.
SrMONDS
APT
itueaK
fy'
je5
,,wr
.'
-tf
BOARD
2
MAIRD
Specially
tempered
alloys
of
Simon
Ji
tteel
ensure
the
even
of
Slmoncls
I
lack-Saw
Suallty
lades.
They
cut
faster,
easier
and
resist
wear
longer.
TRULY
ECONOMICAL
V
8IMONOS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
VL
MODiaUL
OHTO
VANCOUVH
HUNT
JOHN,
N.t).
tt
Mussallem'
MEAT
Market
Shoulder
Lamb
Q-i
5
lbs
Leg
of
Lamb
Qilst
per
lb.
'..
dUC
Loin
of
Lamb
QAn
per
lb
vvK,
T-Bone
Beef
Roast
QAn
per
lb
Vl
Beef
Pot
Roast
-fl
rrt
per
lb.
Sausage
t
OlZn
2
lbs
w
Gaynor's
Smoked
Ham
Bv
the
Ham
Qftrt
per,
lb.
UC
'gcslvKUIed
Chicken
and
v
owl
0
Mussallem's
Meat
Market
rhones
18
&
81
417
Fifth
Ave.
E.
end.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Still
Trolling
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Sky
Pilot
Has
Narrow
Escape
Halibut
Landings
;.L.i';Mf.f,
Although
operations
have
ceased
for
the
season
in
almost
all
other
'parts
of
the
district,
coho
trolling
still
continues
to
be
fair
at
Skidegate
Bar
according
to
word
received
in
the
city
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
high
boat
this
week
had
80
fish,
it
is
reported.
The
salmon
saltcry
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
closed
this
week.
The
high
boat
for
chums
had
40,000
fish.
Large
schools
of
fall
herring
are
reported
to
be
running
in
Skidegate
Inlet.
Salmon
canning
has
also
ceased
on
the
Islands,
the
last
plants
to
close
down
being
those
on
the
south
r
.
.
Word
has
been
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
of
a
narrow
escape
Rev.
W.
H.
Redman
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
with
Mrs.
spider
crabs,
for
which
gear
(large-mesh
glllnets)
was
spread
over
a
large
area;
and
large
piles
of
crabs
were
seen
on
the
deck
of
the
steamer.
There
was
no
evidence
that
this
vessel
was
engaged
in
any
other
ac-
iteaman
ana
mree
otners
naa
re-
tlvlty
0ne
of
the
trawlers,
the
cently
while
endeavoring
to
cross
in
-Kakusal
Maru,"
calling
at
Dutch
the
United
Church
mission
launch
Harbor
for
water
September
1
on
William
Oliver
to
Sandsplt
to
hold
starting
her
homeward
voyage,
wan
services.
They
were
caught
In
a
ter-
heid
a
few
dayg
for
examination,
rific
southwest
storm
and,
when
and.it
was
found
that
the
vessel,
helf
way
over
to
their
destination,
Whicri
is
ng
feet
in
length,
had
r,helr
rudder
unshipped.
They
at-
been
fishing
In
Bristol
Bay
waters
tempted
to
rig
up
a
Jury
rudder
but
outside
a
15-mile
line,
and
had
on
Uie
tremendous
seas
which
were
baud
three
tons
of
salt
codfish,
running
prevented
this
from
being
300
pounds
of
crabs
and
30
halibut,
done.
At
times
it
seemed
that
the
Through
the
American
embassy
at
cabin
would
be
battered
off
the
lit-
xokio
it
has
been
learned
that
some
He
ship,
committing
those
on
board,
if
pot
all
of
the
vessels
were
oper-Into
the
angry
sea.
All
the
while
the
ated
by
the
Kokusai
Floating
Oan-launch
was
being
driven
nearer
and
nery
Company,
recently
organized,
nearer
Skidegate
Bar.
It
was
seen
and
officials
of
this
concern
de-that
there
was
no
possible
chance
of
clared
that
they1
were
Interested
leaving
the
vessel
so
the
pumps
only
In
crabs,
with
no
Intention
to
were
manned.
Just
then
Capt.
Mc-
engage
in
halibut
or
salmon
fishing.
Kay
of
Skidegate
Mission
observ-
it
was
stated
further
that
the
only
ed
the
William
Oliver
drifting
out.
fishing
profitable
to
the
Japanese
He
Immediately
proceed
full
speed
in
Bering
Sea
is
in
respect
to
crabs,
ahead
to
the
rescue
and,
after
some
jas
other
forms
of
sea
food
are
av-
maneuvering,
a
line
was
thrown
aboard
the
mission
launch
which
was
then
towed
to
Skidegate
and
thence
back
to
Queen
Charlotte.
The
narrow
escape
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Redman
only
goes
to
show
that
the
lot
of
the
.sky
pilot
on
the
Queen
Jharlotte
Islands
Is
not
always'
'
of
the
easiest.
1,
The
Vancouver
fish,"
packer
West
River
has
been
selzeo
in'
an
acjtkm
wrought
by
John
Penny
and
Matthew
Walsh,
fishermen,
to
recover
a
salvage
cjalm
of
$4,000.
They
state
that,
In
answer
to
distress
signals,
north
Atlantic
champion,
which
won
the
title
in
1921,
defended
it
In
ailable
In
waters
near
Japan
and
it
is
not
remunerative
to
bring
floli
from
such
a
distance
to
Japanese
ports.
There
have
been
persistent
rumors,
howiver,
tjiat
two
Japanese
floating
canneries
put
up
about
50,000
cases
of
salmon
in
that
district,
though
it
has
been
Impossible
to
trace
these
reports
to
their
source
or
get
any
positive
verification.
The
probaljtles
would
seem
to
be
strongly
agailfet
such
rumors,
as
there
is
no
authentic
record
of
any
salmon
gear,
haytag
been
seen
in
connection
Wltti
this
fleet;
while.
they
went
,to
the
assistance
of
the
in
view
of
the.
light
nack
at
ai:
West
River,
pn
August
3
last
and,
Bristol
Bay,
cartnerfes.
It
Is
hard
to
finding
that
she
had
broken
her
propeller
shaft,
towed
.her
to
Safety
y'ove
on
Calvert
Island,
They
were
unable
to
collect
renjunertlon
'
amicably,
they
claim.
The
fishing
schooner
IJallgonlan,
commanded
by
Captain,
Moyle
Crouse,
captured
the
Lunenburg
schooner
race
over
a
28-mlle
course,
covering
the
distance
in
4.19.30,
dVz
minutes
better
than
the
Margaret
aptaln
.Harry
Demone
at
the
wheele.
The
Alsatlon
finished
20
.ninuU
bhlnd
the
Smith.
The
Blue-
nose,
working
out'
for
her
subse
quent
series
off
Gloucester
against
the
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud,
went
around
the
course,
starting
10
min
utes
behind
the
fleet,
and
turned
In
a
disappointing
performance.
She
was
timed
at
4.27.30.
The
veteran
see
how
these
vessels,
lyistg
outside
of
the
regular
salmon
fishing,
rea.
could
have
taken
such
at
catch.'The
real
importance
pf
these
activities
Is
In
the
fast
that
it
was
found
physically
practical
to
operate
a
floating
cannery
off
the
Bering
Sea
coast.
Whether
or
not
salmon
was
canned
this
year
is
of
little
significance;
but
If
such
canneries
can
operate
offshore
in
this
district,
and
If
they
can
InterceDt
the
Bristol
Bav
K.
Smith,
last
year's
winner,
wlthijaimon
run
outside
of
territorial
1922,
and
competed
In
an
unfln-
lopt
0r
deflect
the
Rd
salmon
isnea
series
me
louowing
year,
ueuk
the
Hallgonlan
with
ease
In
1926
dff
Halifax.
She
has
since
undergone
repairs
occasioned
by
grounding
on
the
Newfoundland
coast
this
summer.
The
winner's,
time
was
more
than
20
minutes
slower
than
the
Margaret
K.
Smith's
time
last
year.
Fishermen
Leaving
The
movement
of
local
halibut
fishermen
for
parts
far
afield
In
which
to
spend
the
winter
holidays
has
commenced.
As
usual,
Norway,
Nova
Scotia
and
Newfoundland
are
starting
to
call
back
their
native
born
lor
tnc
Christmas
stay.
It
seems
the
most
of
the
boys
come
from
either
one
or
the
other
of
those
three
places.
That
their
holi
days
may
prove
enjoyable
and
be
neficial
to
them
all
Is
the
hearty
wish
of
friends.
There
Is
still
considerable
mystery
about
the
operations
of
a
fleet
of
Japanese
fishery
vessels
this
sea
son,
off
the
Bering
Sea
coast
of
Al
aska,
says
the
Pacific
Fisherman
editorially.
Mdrij
'fumors
are
being
circulated,
but
definite
advices
so
far
areliieagre.'
TOTfe'ls
knoWh
to
have
been
a
floating
cannery
some
say
there
were
two
accompanied
by
a
number
of
trawlers
and
other
vessels;
and
the
floating
fisheries
school
"Hakuyo
Maru"
of
the
Ja
waters,
It
would
seem
to
Involve
a
serious
threat
to
the
whole
Bristol
Bay
salmon
fishery,
which
the
United
States,
at
great
cost,
has
Jealously
protected
against
over-exploitation
by
its
own
nationals.
This
danger
was
pointed
out
to
the
State
Department
last
summer
by
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries,
which
called
attention
to
the
necessity
of
preventing
any
Japanese
opera
tions
In
Beting
Sea
which
might
In
in-their
migratory
movement
to
Al
aska
streams.
As
a
result,
the
embassy
at
Toklo
was
Informed
that
the
Japanese
fishery
Interests
had
been
advised
not
to
conduct
operations
In
the
waters
adjacent
to
the
Alaska
littoral
and
thereby
interfere
with
the
flow
of
salmon
to
the
coast
and
while
making
their
way
to
the
rivers
for
spawning.
These
questions
were
discussed
by
Pacific
Fisherman
with
Henry
O'MalJey,
U.
S.
Commissioner
of
Fisheries,
who
expresses
the
view
that
there
is
no
immediate
cause
for
alarm
as
far
as
the
salmon
fisheries
are
concerned,
although
Japanese
vessels
will
no
doubt
engage
In
the
crab
and
cod
fisheries
on
the
banks
north
of
the
Alaska
Peninsula.
"Under
the
circumstances,'
'he
says,
"it
does
not
seem
to
me
reasonable
to
believe
that
the
Japanese
fishery
Interests
can
find
it
profitable
to
engage
in
offshore
salmon
cannery
operations
along
the
Alaskan
coast
Frankly,
I
do
not'
look
for
any
serious
difficulty
In
connection
with
our
Alaska
salmoh
fisheries
from
that
sourco.".
.
1
,(,;i-.,u'
n:
,,
Halibut
Landings
-
-
American
halibut
landings
here
were
heavy
during
the
past
week
totalling
081,60
pounds
Canadian
landings
were
on
the
light
side
at
139,000
pounds,
the
total
for
the
panese
government
spent
some
week
being
821.100
oounds.
Land-
time
In
the
district.
It
was
learned
ings
for
the
season
to
date
total
definitely
that
the
vessels
were
en-
22,455,100
pounds
of
which
0,102,800
gaged
lh
catching
and
canning
pounds
has
been
from
Canadian
vessels
and
10,292,300
pounds
from
American.
During
the
week
there
was
considerable
fluctuation
in
prices
which,
through
heavy
landings,
were
forced
down
to
a
very
low
level
yesterday.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
16.1c
and
Cc
which
the
Relief
received
for
8.500
Dounds
while
the
low
i
price
was
9c
and
5s
which
the
Cape
Spear,
Gulvlk
and
Johanna
were
paid
for
catches
of
4,800,
4,000
and
10,000
pounds
respectively.
The
high
bid
for
American
fish
was
15.9c
and
Cc
which
the
Fairway
was
paid
lor
16,000
pounds.
The
low
American
price
was
7c
and
4c
which
the
Trinity
was
paid
for
45,000
pounds,
j
Several
American
boats,
not
satisfied
with
prices
offered
here,
left
for
other
ports
during
the
week.
Why
pay
'rent?
Fine
two
room
house
scow,
$100
cash.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Brotherhood
Hears
Address
On
Trees
W.
Louden
Speaker
at
Gathering
Last
Night
The
Baptist
Brotherhood
was
addressed
by
W.
Louden
last
evening.
He
traced
the
movements
of
a
tfee
from
its
natural
state
to
the
finished
wood.
A
detailed
description
of
modern
sawmill
methods
was
found
very
interesting.
In
the
absence
of
W.
Wilson,
the
president,
Frank
Glass
occupied
the
chair.
J.
II.
Smith,
R.
Dafoe
and
W.
Louden
were
later
found
in
a
corner
busily
engaged"
on
the'lr
debate
with
Toe
II
next
Friday.
The
topic
for
the
debate
is
"Resolved
that
the
Lord's
Day
Act
be
Abolished."
Toe
H.
will
have
to
work
hard
to
gain
a
decision
over
the
Brotherhood
team.
This
meeting
will
be
open
and
refreshments
will
be
served
j
A
Quick
Relief
for
'A
CONSTIPATION
Q
BILIOUSNESS
Sfl
BLOATING.
ETC.
Cascarets
THey
WORK
WHILE
YOU
SLEEP
WHY
NOT?
Come
in
anil
look
over
our
prices
and
stock.
You
will
find
it
worth
your
while.
Gainer's
Lard
3'i
j
per
tin
Gainer's
Lard
6s
per
tin
Swift's
Lard-10's
per
tin
65c
$1.10
2.10
(Lard
Is
advancing,
stock
up
at
these
prices.)
Helns
Ketchup
Large
per
bottle
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
per
quart
bottle
Peel
Orange
and
Lemon
per
lb
Shelled
Almonds
per
lb
.
Del
Monte
Prunes
2-lb.
package
Beeklst
Honey
S's
per
tin
Split
Peas
per
lb
Beans,
WhiCe
and
Brown
per
lb.
Cream
Sodas
3
packages
25c
90c
25c
49c
29c
75c
8c
8c
65c
Sweet
Biscuits
including
Graham
Wafers.
Macaroon
Snaps,
Ginger
Snaps,
Arrowroot
Biscuits
9C
2
4-lb.
packages
'.
Last
Call
Crab
Apples
For
preecrv-
CAp
ing
or
Jelly,
0
lbs
eJUTu
box
S2.15
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents-Phone
3G0
319
Third
Ave.
Saturday
Or
v-
a
FRIDAY
ami
rati,,,..
JOHN
BOLES
In
-
g
TWO
SHOWS
-
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J
w
IB
g
'Song
of
the
West'
j
A
Great
Singing
Dai
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m
g
Talking
Epic
Jj
ALL
IN
NATURAL
COMEDY
Charliff
Chase
In
'
l
a
-t
v,
w
N
NOVELTY
"Vanity
and
"The
T',,
a
cnecrs
aiakmi;
1
,
'2
Admission
:g
Feature
starts
lit
"
,1
a
SATURDAY
Mv.
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at
2:30
Feature
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1
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Admission
.
s
MONDAY
and
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Capitol
Thea
re
TODAY
1
KKLLY.IKJl'I.LA-f
AI
BRIDES'
GIFTS
One
reason
it
-select
appropn.U'
our.
stock
1&
be
i
tho.eame
run
'
gifts
that
you
Bach
gift
fr"!
mutt
be
paiwt
tj
1
times,
by
the
in.
by
you.
With
every
n
Is
It
nBjy
woiidi
i
please?
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STORE
Will
1
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Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Qhecsti
FRESH
PASTEI
RI7'
M,,K
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throng
a
the
l-liy
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