S
PAGE
six
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
N
II
WALLACE'S
DOLLAR
DAYS-SaL
&
Mon.
This
will
be
Oar
last
event
of
this
nature,'
till
the
holiday
season
H
over.
Many
tollable.
offerings
for
sift
purposes
will
be
found
cm
oar
tables,
at
special
reductions,
as
well
as
the
lines
offered
in
this
list.
CHILDREN'S
AND
BABIES'
WEAR
Babies
Cambrle
Dresees
Nicely
embroidered
on
Q-f
ff
yoke,
etc.
2
lor
.
t?i.UU
Babies'
Flannelette
Gown
With
contrasting
trim
Q
Q
Sleepers
Fleece
lined,
warm'
and
cosy,
2
to
6
years
Q-f
flf)
eacn
Babies'
Stockingette
Pullovers
White
only
pHh
,,,
Lakeside
Scrims
In
four
floral
patterns
4
yards
WOMEN'S.
Wlllf
Hsppy
Ooat-I
bright
tU
stain
and
eplorfed
i
each
l..Sm.:Z....
Rayon
Silt
Buscusers-rln
a
full
range
of
colon
very
special
quality,
axetpttonal
value,
2
pairs
Vests
To
match
the
bloomers
2
for
-
Crepe
de
Chene
Scarfs
Nicely
printed
each
Phone
9
OUR
I
si.oo
Babies'
Jackets
Silk
quilted
in
floral
pattern
Q-f
flf)
each
Baby
Carriage
Covers
Qai!
ted
stlk
In
bfee
or
pmk
g
QQ
HOSIERY
Silk
Hoae
Pull
fashioned
Mercury
make,
this
Is
an
outstanding
value,
all
new
shades,
pure
sUk
tn
semi-service
weight,
also
the
famous
Beraberf
service
weight
in
all
the
latest
Q-fl
QA
colors,
both
on
sale
at
the
same
price
vXuU
All
Wool
and
Silk
and
Wool
Hose
In
a
nice
range
Q-f
A
A
of
sizes
and
colors,
at
?XUV
Children's
Hose
In
an
assortment
of
various
styles
Q4
A
A
and
colors,
sises
to
7ft,
2
pairs
?X.VU
Navy
Serge
pleated
SkirtsSize
4
to
6
yMn
.
Q-f
A
A
on
cambric
bodice,
each
''l
1
ilAixk
Boys'
and
Girls'
Pullover
Sweaters
Sizes
to
6
yews
O-f
A
A
each
...i...t..
YARDAGE
300
Yards
Plat
Crepe
In
a
nice
range
of
colors.
This
is
an
exceptional
opportunity,
values
to
$2.75
yard
C"fl
Of)
U
at
Ui
an
nriw
nor
rare
?X,wU
Printed
Rayons
and
Voiles
A
nice
selection
to
choose
from,
1
yards
for
White
4
rajfta
Flannelette
36
Inches
wide,
pure
soft
quality
gjl
QQ
Toweling
Pure
linen
roller
or
dish
6
yards
I
Want
Ads
S1.00
$1.00
S1.00
S1.0Q
.
S1.Q0
S1.00
SI.OO
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
Let
Them
Be
Your
Broker
in
Buying
and
Selling
Maebody
waiting
to
buy
that
house
or
bedroom
set,
or
coat
you
have
to
sell,
Somebody
is
waiting
to
sell
that
oar,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
it
It
you
arc
in
the
market
for.
Oet
the
habit
of
shopping
througetahe
Want
Ads.
You'll
find
undteamed
of
bar-gainfi-undreamed'tif
opportunltlestiDoyour
shopping
tiufPItbUHMio
.
oolunws.
and.
toa-how
profitable
and.
""
pleasaayt
is
,
T
f
rtr
HEAD
and
USE
I
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Wben
ye-a
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
yen
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
rftMBLNA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
518J0
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
fon
12.50
MINEHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
1J.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PnONE
580
FOR
YOU!
PROSPERITY
Through
,
YORKSHIRE
SAVINGS
&
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
6
on
Deposits,
Compound
Interest
A
HATE
OF
INTEREST
COMPATIBLE
WITH
RAI'ETY
McCAFFERY,
GIBBONS
&
COLLART,
LTD.
THIRD
AVENUE
TELEPHONE
11
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
sold"
pnnflooaaoaaawooaoanootHjowaopiKiocioaooaaqnoaaouuaopao
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Salmon
Pack
Was
Large
Breakwater
Needed
For
New
Floats
Hunting
Parties
Arc
Active
British
Columbia's
salmon
pack
for
the
1930
season
is
nearly
100,000
cases
higher
than
the
previous
record
of
1926
according
to
final
official
figures
which
have
just
been
issued
by
the
fisheries
department
The
total
is
2,-
163,712
cases
of
which
District
No.
2
contributed
278,899
cases;
District
No
.2,
1,497,003
cases,
and
District
No.
3,
387,810
cases.
The
1929
total
was
1,389,476
cases;
1928,
2r
035,629
cases;
1927,
1,360,634
cases;
1926,
2,065,451
cases.
A
large
bird
hunting
party
numbering
seven
and
led
bv
Claude
Klr-kendal
and
Charlie
EVltt
left
Wednesday
night
of
this
week
at
midnight
aboard
the
Massett
Canners
fish
packer
Jed
way
for
a
goose
and
tonht
I
.
U
3a
-
,
1
SAVE
MONEY
BY
BUYING
HERE
Where
Your
Nickels
and
Dimes
Have
More
Value
Clark's
Pork
&
Beans
Q-f
AA
Medium,
9
for
?J.VU
Clark
s
Ketchup
i
Qf
J-57i
bottle.
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
Powder
QiOn
per
tin
""
Hire's
dinger
Beer
Extract
QAn
perpkg
Ooblln
Soap
n
6
lor
Bnos
Fruit
Salts
QAt
per
bottle
Double
Cream
Custard
Jlfin
perpkB.
Sago-r-
4
lbs.
for
Tapioca
4
lbs.
for
Llbby'i
Roast
Beef
l's
AtZn
2
for
Aylmer's
Mince
Meat
AIZo
per
quart
Argood
Mince
Meat
2's
3Q(
mil
i
read
Raisin,
White,
Brown
On
f
per
loaf
i
tti-u
iinVf'M
Nice
Juicy
Oranges
(tlZn
3
dozen
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3G0
319
Third
Ave.
subject
of
considerable
discussion.
It
is
pretty
generally
conceded
that
any
site
on
the
central
waterfront,
which
is
where
the
fishermen
want
to
be,
would
not
be
free
of
ha
sard
in
a
strong
westerly
gale
so
there
duck
hunting
trip
to
Naden
Harbor,
Jj,
agreement
on
the
new
suggestion
Graham
Island.
The
party,
the
first
one
from
here
this
fall
to
visit
Na
den
Harbor,
expects
to
spend
about
a
week
on
the
Islands.
The
British
Columbia
Fisher
men's
Co-operative
Association,
which
entered
the
canning
business
for
the
first
time
this
year,
is
reported
to
have
had
a
successful
season.
In
the
association's
plant
at
Vancouver
a
total
of
120,000
cases
of
salmon
were
canned
while
a
small
plant
at
Alberni
on
the
west
oast
of
Vancouver
Island
put
up
'
5,000
cases.
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
nothing
has
been
explained
as
to
iow
and
where
this
canned
salmon
is
to
be
disposed
of,
it
is
hoped
that,
when
the
association's
books
for
1930
are
closed,
the
men
wtU
find
ihat
they
have
fared
as
well
as
for-
nerly
In
actual
cash.
The
associa
tion
is
now
talking
of
expansion
for
next
year
by
adding
another
can-aery
somewhere
on
the
north
part
if
the
coast,
probably
not
far
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
New
Floats
Following
the
recent
westerly
nlow
which
stirred
things
up
a
bit
jut
did
no
actual
damage
to
the
fleet,
owing
to
the
fact
that
prompt
iction
was
taken,
the
effectiveness
f
the
new
fishermen's
floats
just
:ist
of
the
dry
dock
has
been
the
TOMORROW
that
a
floating
breakwater
might
remedy
the
situation
Accordingly,
this
suggestion
is
being
transmitted
to
the
public
works
with
the
hope
that
the
government
may
see
fit
to
do
something
about
it.
The
floats
themselves
are
most
satisfactory
and
the
fishermen
are
only
desirous
that
they
should
be
fitted
est
so
they
may
be
really
used
as
the
permanent
and
safe
headquarters
sf
the
fleet.
Hatchery
egg-takes
at
the
prin
cipal
British
Columbia
stations
spe
cializing
in
the
propogaUon
of
sockeyes
are
generally
reported
to
have
been
excellent
this
year.
The
Babine
and
Skeena
Hatcheries
are
among
the
plants
which
did
well.
The
hunting
around
Morris
Cove
must
be
good
else
the
party
with
Capt.
Nets
Peterson
on
the
halibut
boat
Ternen
would
have
been
back
by
Thursday,
they
having
been
an
even
week
out
then.
The
party
includes
Jack
Christiansen.
Harry
Menuie
and
Pete
Jensen.
Nineteen
proposed
amendments
to
the
fishery
regulations
include
three
which
directly
affect
anglers.
One
is
the
removal
of
the
dally
Una-
it
from
the
catch
of
Doily
Varden
trout
which
are
conceded
to
be
a
pest.
The
second
of
the
proposed
new
regulations,
arM
one
which
is
not
meeting
with
a
'Very
hearty
reception
on
the
part
of
anglers,
is
that
the
limit
of
three
steelhead
when
angling
be
applied
to
the
whole
province
instead
of
exclusively
to
the
Vedder'
River.
The
last
and
perhaps
the
most
Important
amendment
is
the
proposal
to
allow
herring
fishermen
to
sell
the
trout
that
are
caught
in
their
nets.
This
proposal
meets
with
opposition
on
the
grounds
that
it
would
encourage
the
catching
and
marketing
of
trout
more
particularly
as
they
are
on
their
way
to
spawn.
Initial
work
in
an
investigation
under
the
auspices
Of
the
Biological
Board
designed
to
trace
the
migration
of
crabs
in
this
district
has
been
interrupted
by
the
transfer
of
the
investigator
to
Another
field.
It
I
U
honed
however,
in
nnntimut
tho
work
next
year.
One
of
the
chief
objects
is
to
definitely
ascertain
when
crabs
of
the
district
spawn
and
to
regulate
the
elate
season
accordingly.
There
has
been
some
dis
pute
as
to
.when
exactly
crabs
do
spawn.
Capt.
A.
M.
Jangord,
skipper
of
the
American
halibut
boat
Chancellor,
came
into
Seattle
recently
with
a
story
of
having
sighted
a
merman
off
Destruction
Island.
Tht
creature,
Capt.
Jangord
declared,
rose
almost
vertically
out
of
the
sea
to
a
height
of
several
feet
and
blinked
and
stared
at
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Chancellor.
It
had
a
wrinkled
face,
much
resembling
that
of
an
ape.
and,
from
the
color
and
general
contour,
it
is
believed
to
have
probably
been
a
stellar
sea
lion
with
a
deformed
face.
Some
years
ago
Capt.
Leonard
Pedersen
of
the
halibut
boat
Betty
Jane
reported
sighting
a
very
similar
creature
In
much
the
same
vicinity.
Since
being
ordered
to
OaUfornla
two
years
back
on
account
of
ill
health,
Capt.
Henrlk
J.
Henrickson,
former
skipper
of
the
halibut
boats
Teton,
Mary
M.
Christopher
and
Cedrlc,
has
built
himself
a
fine
new
halibut
boat
and
next
season
expects
to
be
back
on
the
banks
again;
his
'health
being
now
practically
completely
restored
again.
The
boat,
named
Saga,
is
nearlng
completion
at
Oakland
near
San
Francisco.
It
is
being
equipped
with
a
SO
h.p,
Fabco-Tuxham
enjgune.
Mrs.
Henrickson
has
actively"
assisted
her
husband
in
the
building
of
the
new
boat.
The
40-foot
American
hullbut
schooner
Mayflower,
well
known
DDD-a
sluggish
pimply
skin
needs
its
tonic
action
An
ariirn
fluid
tint
tfranses
the
tis
sues
of
unsightly
Impurities.
Skin
sufferers
give
this
treatment
a
test.
Soothing,
cooling,
healing
a
remark
able
agent.
W.
J.
McCUTCHEON.
DRUGG1S1
OK.MES
LTD.
RUPERT
PHAIUIACY
here,
was
sold
by
the
United
States
marshal
at
Seattle
recently
to
Oscar
Sirstad
who
will
operate
the
vessel
on
the
fisting
grounds
next
year.
Capt
Louis
Pfundt,
veteran
hali
but
boat
skipper,
who
has
been
out
of
the
game
for
some
time,
will
resume
halibut
fishing
next
season
with
a
new
40-foot
boat
which
is
being
built
for
him
at
Shelton,
Wash.
The
new
boat
is
to
be
equipped
with
a
40
h4.
Frisco-Standard
gas
engine.
Batk
From
Norway
Capt.
William
Heme,
well
known
here
as
owner
and
skipper
of
the
American
halibut
schooner
Renub-
Bc,
has
returned
to
Seattle
after
a
trip
to
his
former
home
tn
Norway.
The
Republic
was
in
charge
of
Capt'
Jack
Courage
during
Capt.
uegge's
absence.
She
was
the
first
of
the
Seattle
boats
to
quit
fishing
his
year
for
the
winter,
having
laid
ip
about
the
middle
of
September.
Although
he
said
when
be
left
a
ouple
of
weeks
ago
that
he
would
away
all
winter
engaged
in
hand
ogging
near
Lowe
Inlet,
we
notice
iarry
Scott,
a
well
known
old
friend,
back
tn
town
again
this
week.
No
doubt.
Harry
is
in
to
do
his
Christmas
shopping
although
-iiere
might,
possibly,
be
other
attractions
under
the
white
11
guts
la
my
case,
he
Is
back
again
and
test
shadow
is
no
lew.
A
fish
of
a
variety
seldom
taken
tn
Alaska
waters
was
a
bottle-nose
shark
which
was
caught
recently
by
he
steam
trawler
New
England.
It
reigned
155
pounds,
measured
six
!eet
eight
inches
from
Up
to
tail
and
was
caught
In
Cook
Inlet.
The
hark
was
f
reusm
and
has
now
been
hipped
east
for
exhibit
as
a
euros!
ty.
Although
many
other
varieties
are
regularly
captured
by
the
fishermen,
the
botUe-aose
shark
is
nmewhat
of
a
rarity
in
Alaska.
Capt.
Joseph
Faulsean.
master
of
vie
United
States
Bureau
of
Fisheries
patrol
boat
Scoter,
died
recently
in
the
Bella
Bella
Hospital.
;ie
was
taking
his
vessel
from
Ketchikan
to
Seattle
when
he
was
seized
with
a
paralytic
stroke.
The
scoter
put
m
at
Bella
Bella
but
3apt.
Paulsean
lived
only
a
abort
time.
4
(
The
Dally
News
asm
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Offtoe
News
Hand,
3
Oranvllle
St..
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George,
B.C.
4-
Sratthers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers,
BJC.
,
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C.
r
General
Store,
Aayox.
REASON
FOR
i
DEPRESSION
The
best
authority
in
the
world,
places
the
cause
of
the
business
de-ptfMstfmaoA
unemployed
condition
ou
theJowing
six
reasons:
FlrstrOvex
productho.
Second:
Price
control
of
commodities.
Third:
Fall
In
the
price
of
sUver
metal.
Fourth:
Bad
distribution
of
the
world's
stock
of
monitory
gold.
Fifth:
Political
unrest.
Sixth:
Speculation.
In
addition
to
the
reasons
given,
the
authority
states
that
economy
is
necessary,
not
economy
whereby
those
that
have
money
will
horde
it,
but
a
reasonable
economy
in
all
matters
of
living.
We
do
not
consider
ourselves
capable
of
criticizing
the
reasons
given
for
present
conditions,
but
we
do
feel
able
to
show
you
a
way
of
ec-onjmy.
A
large
amount
of
money
can
be
saved
during
the
next
three
months
by
using
NAMAI1CO-WELLINGTON
COAL
ALBERT
St
McOAFFERV
Phone
116,
117
(279)
i
THIS,
Iw-
Strausjsr
CouW-jioai
tellj$jietne
time?
Kokei
'Art-past.
Straugwr
Half-past
what?
Yokel
Dunno.
My
watch
'as
tost
its
hour
'and.
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visit
in
the
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on
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For
NEURALGIA
Prompt
relief
from
HEADACHES,
LUMBAGO,
COLDS,
SORE
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RHEUMATISM,
NEURITIS,
NEURALGIA
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and
PAiNS
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HEART
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TRADE-MARK
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boxes
of
12
tablet,
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bottles
of
24
and
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