PAGE
SIX
ForTroubk
due
to
Acid
IMOIOiSTlON
HeAJrru
MtAOACM
Many
people,
two
bouri
after
eatlnc,
aufTrr
indication
as
thry
call
it
It.lt
usually
excess
acid.
Correct
it
with
an
alkali.'
The
beet
way,
the
quick,
harm-lees
and
efficient
way,
it
Phlllipi'
Ulkl
of
Magneiia.
It
hn
remained
for
50
years
the
standard
with
phyiieiant.
One
spoonful
in
water
neutralizes
many
times
its
volume
in
stomach
acids,
and
at
once.
The
symptoms
disappear
in
five
minutes.
Acid
You
will
never
use
crude
methods
when
you
know
this
better
method.
And
you
will
never
suffer
from
excess
aeid
when
you
prove
out
this
easy
relief.
Please
do
that
for
your
own
sake
now.
Be
sure
to
get
the
genuine
Phillips
Milk
of
Magnesia
prescribed
by
physicians
for
50
years
in
correcting
ezcesi
acids.
Kach
bottlo
contains
full
directions
any
drugstore.
cneoikHaooooHKJoeHKHj0ooorHofirjo$
Beautiful
new
Ford
bodies
on
display
at
our
-
showrooms
"
Tlie
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Dealers
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
0OOOOO60O0J060OOOO0K&00flOOOO0HO00O0KKH30
10OOOOOOOOOCKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD)0OOCKJOOOQOOCK
wwooaoowow)0ooo8ooooewo8008w
JUST
YOUR
CHANCE
TO
STOCK
UP
ON
THESE
LOW
PRICES.
ESPECIALLY
ON
i
VEGETABLES
1
i
REMO
TURNIPS
10
lbs
x...
TRRRACE
CARROTS
10
lbs
REMO
BEETS
5
lbs
.
CR8AMETTBS-
Per
pkg.
SHELLED
WALNUTS
Per
lb
BLACK
FIOS,
CHOICE
2
lbs
25c
25c
25c
.
9c
CLKS.
VBOETABLB
SOUP
Qp
Per
tin
"i
FRESH
FIRSTS
Per
doc
SEEDLBS8
RAISINS
2
lbs
.
50c
25c
MAGIC
BAKINQ
POWDER
Oflpi
12
os.
Per
tin
OUlvj
CORNED
BEEF
Per
tin
ROYAL
CITY
LOGANBERRIES
H,
per
tin
SAOO
Per
lb
22c
27c
8c
38c
25c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
PHONE
360
319
Third
Ave.
Gas
On
Stomach
Hated
To
See
Meal
Time
Coming
Mrs.
B.
Lesnick,
F.irt
TVil'mm,
Oat,
writes:--"My
husbaji
1
sufferc
1
with
a
bad
stomarh
;
couM
;
eat
a:
all,
but
cm
ssisg
tour
bottles
?
is
fetUi
a
diftemit
man
alto-jetler.
"I,
mylf,
wu
torriblv
bothered
with
ga
on
my
stomach
which
kept
awake,
night
after
night,
aad
I
Med
to
see
neal
time
eoaaiji,
so
I
Tied
the
B.B.B.
too,
tad
now
I
can
tat
what
I
like."
Put
up
only
by
The-
T.
Milbnm
Co,
Jatited,
Toronto,
Ont.
Stock
Certificates-
Bonds,
Insurance
Policies
and
Legal
Documents
of
every
description
SHOULD
RE
PROTECTED
AGAINST
FIRE.
Safety
Deposit
Boxes
In
Our
Fire-Proor
Vault
Provide
This
Protection
The
small
cost
of
rental
for
these
Deposit
Boxes
is
really
cheap
insurance
for
your
valuables.
S.D.
Johnston
Coild.
610
2nd
AvenuePhone
130
Prince
Rupert.
B.G
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
getting
the
premises
in
readiness.
-
be
on
his
way
up
the
coast
to
Prince
(Rupert
with
a
70-foot
vessel
which
was
formerly
a
fish
packer
but
which
has
been
fitted
up
for
halibut
fishing.
Friends
will
be
awaiting
Bill's
arrival
to
give
him
the
glad
hand.
Guy
Campbell,
brother
and
understudy
of
Capt.
Clarence
Campbell,
skipper
of
the
local
halibut
boat
Joe
Baker,
was
expected
to
re-jturn
to
town
this
week-end
after
'having
spent,
the
winter
In
Nova
Scotia.
Brother
Guys
arrival
will
be
welcomed
too
by
Clarence
to
i
whom
the
installation
of
a
new
engine
in
his
boat
has
been
offering
tome
perplexities.
Capt.
Merrill
Sollows,
skipper
and
owner
of
the
Relief,
and
Mrs.
Sol-lows,
who
have
also
spent
the
winter
in
Nova
Scotia,
are
due
back
'
next
Friday
as
is
also
Heman
Nlch-i
oils
who
is
returning
to
the
halibut
I
game
here
after
having
spent
a
couple
of
years
on
the
Atlantic
'Coast.
!
Thftll&h
It
hflfl
hAAn
rannrlAH
thaf
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
February
22.
IWi)
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Boats
Starting
to
Leave
Herring
Run
Continuing
In
Full
Swing
News
of
American
Fleet
In
preparation
for
the
commencement
of
the
1930
fishinir
season
on
March
1.
next
Saturday,
these
are
It
will
probably
be
the
middle
of
Cold
Storage
Co.
to
be
stored
as
me
wee
alter
next
before
fares
toe-
halibut
bait
and
for
the
Rupert
!
gin
to
arrive
in
any
volume.
By
Marine
Products
Ltd.
where
It
is
then
several
of
the
smaller
Cana-
being
made
into
fish
meal
at
the
'dian
boats
at
least
should
be
in
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
Dlant.
So
far.
Capt.
J.
D.
Thurber
and
Capt
Dave
Ritchie,
who
went
to
Seattle
recently
to
iaterview
,
the
Pishing
vessel
uwnenr
Avsocutlen
wttfc
a
view
to
Initiating
ia
move
to
have
the
duty
on
fresh
halibut
entering
the
United
States
removed,
were
given
little
encouragement,
it
is
reported.
The
American
association
was
of
the
opinion
that
such
a
move
at
this
time
would
be
quite
futile.
It
Is
understood
active
negotiations
are
being
dropped
for
the
time
being
at
least.
With
American
Fleet
The
current
issue
of
the
Pacific
Fisherman
has
some
newsy
Items
about
men
and
boats
of
the
American
fleet,
which
are
known
in
I
Prince
Rupert.
A
new
seine-type
halibut
boat,
the
magailne
announces,
was
launched
at
the
John
Flam
beat
yard
on
Salmon
Bay,
Seattle,
January
30
for
Capt.
P.
H.
Toft
former
(master
of
the
"Rosarlo."
The
vessel
is
53
feet
long
and
will
be
powcfed
with
a
35
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
diesel.
She
was
christened
"Jane"
by
little
Miss
Jane
Toft,
daughter
of
the
skipper.
Capt.
Toft
has
disposed
of
the
"ow,"
to
hta
Earl
Haines
was
to
return
here
thisi'111'1".
j
season.
It
is
considered
doubtful
by
some
of
his
friends
that
his
health
will
permit
his
coming.
Extensive
additions
and
Improvements
to
the
ship
chandlery
store
of
F.
E.
Hunt
Ltd.
are
now
complete
and
a
great
change
for
the
better
has
been
wrought
as
a
result
and
little
wonder
It
is
that
our
old
friend,
Mil
Nlckerson,
surveys
the
scene
with
a
Justifiable
degree
of
pride.
In
addition
to
providing
much
greater
store
space,
the
work
has
resulted
in
a
spacious
office
quarters
with
lots
of
light
for
the
aid
of
Herman
Capstick
in
his
quill
pushing
duties.
Upstairs
com
modious
Fish
Exchange
quarters,
nave
been
provided
and,
partner,
Capt.
Ira
Knutsen.
The
halibut
boat
"North"
was
blown
ashore
on
Raklii
Roach.
Mat
!
of
Neah
Bay,
early
in
January
and
Ihecame
a
total
loss,
salvage
from
the
boat
being
confined
to
her
gear.
The
34-foot
boat
was
engaged
in
winter
fishing
for
mixed
cod
and
was
wrecked
in
a
heavy
snow
storm.
She
was
manned
by
L.
Engebregt-sen.
Norman
Nelsen
and
John
Lar-senr
who
made
shore
safely.
The
vessel
was
owned
by
Louis
C.
Sunde
of
Seattle
and
was
not
insured.
'
The
fishing
boat
"Delight,"
built
last
year
by
Henry
Otterlee,
and
used
during
1929
as
a
tender
for
the
Cape
Fisheries,
buying
fresh
sal
,mon
at
Nean
Bay-15
beln8
o'11""0'
In
(
the
iur
T
naiiDui
iisning
IU5n'ng.
mis
year.,
tine
4MmfartJhaU
.laJe
of
feredJta"
,
u
A
.
'we
ha-ve
no
doubt
that
theTf&"J
anded
by-Capt-Mar
buyers
will
be
much
more
k'lSlf
?
Nelsen,
formerly
a
member
of
disposed
in
the
matter
of
bidding
H?e
"!
the
schooner
"Doric
.tl
ffh
w!ri(
nnrt
hanrtnm
Pvfan.
.
u
a
io-w
'slve
storeroom
quarters
are
also
provided
upstairs.
The
big
halibut
boat
"Mlddletoh
of
Petersburg
last
month
blossom-
Ptt
nilt
tn
tutu
h.IaJ
tint
rAAjkmK
It
1
n
I"
"
C
WW!
!
ivnmv
iirrunc
aim
uunnin
i
lr
J
?
Pe?.
H"b?r
mani
Tdt
stale
wh'thaVu
.
uuiwu
.
wuuuueu
m
the
finish
coat
iuii
swing
una
wcck
ana
scowioaas
of
the
fish
have
been
coming
In
re-
Til
hnlthnt
ki
'
tV
I
rare
ed
among
the
vessels
of
the
halibut
fleet
which
have
submitted
to
plastic
surgery
for
the
purpose
of
raising
their
forward
bulwarks.
Elevation
of
these
around
the
fore
castle
serves
to
give
the
vessel
greater
freeboard
forward,
making
for
a
drier
and
more
comfortable
craft.
"
"The
halibut
schooner
"Sea
Dlrd."
which
was
wrecked
bn
Vingham
Island
in
November
after
two
of
busy
times
along
the
local
waterfront.
After
three
quiet
,her
?
J!?
months,
the
hustle
and
bustle
of
the
industry
is
on
iffj
and
there
is
general
activity.
Many
of
the
boats
will
be
Roajd.
After
Deing
boated
by
the
getting
away
on
Monday
of
next
week
and
a
few
sooner.
Alaskan
salvage
company
tug
Accordingly,
outfitting
houses
are
fully
occupied
getting
"Akutan."
the
"Sea
Bird"
was
tow-up
the
orders
and
rigging
of
gear
is
or
has
been
a
general
ed
to
Ketchikan,
where
temporary
t.,
u
tu
oi,;n,
uM,cnc
m
repairs
were
maae
so
she
could
be
brought
to
Seattle-
for
full
repair.
"
and
took
her
ruith
their
Initial
for.
f
iY
.u
u
.
.....
.
,-VWUV,
IIU
won.
ill
I
son.
'Installation
of
a
new
30
h.p.
Gard-
j
"'c"c"minwyProvMKilhe
ftnt
of
the
month.
HJalmer
v"'
SUB15ry
anQ;
11
"
KeeP
UP-
Peterson,
who
recently
sold
his
u
icHuunumw
win
ii
vr
urtrn
i
capt.
J.
Haan
jr.
has
completed
met
within
the
next
few
weeks.
per
engine
In
his
troller
Ha
at
'
On
the
arrival
here
yesterday
af-Skidegate.
The
Ila
is
now
credited
ternoon
from
the
south
of
the
with
being
the
fastest
boat
on
the,
steamer
Princess
Mary,
the
Pacific
.Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
'Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
Capt
Frank
Tyler,
left
?
The
Bacon
Fisheries
have
made
for
Georgia
River,
Portland
Canal,
several
shipments
of
fresh
spring
having
on
board
Wellington
Boa-Salmon
caught
in
the
neighborhood
ton,
Vancouver
mining
man,
who
of
Port
Simpson
and
Metlakatla.
In
was
called
there
because
of
the
-aters
adjacent
to
this
port,
trol-
traeic
death
this
week
of
hU
aatv
,5ing
operations
so
far
have
been
son,
Harold
Beaton.
The
'
younger
cowinea
preny
weu
w
nauve
row-
Beaton
was
quite
well
known
along
boats.
The
high
boat
of
the
present
the
local
waterfront
through
visits
week
had
six
fish.
Twenty
cents
a
'with
the
nower
cruiser
Ovmmm
tt
pound
is
being
paid
the
fishermen.
;
of
wnlch
he
skipper.
Many
re-
"
WU1
uc
v"
weu
on
wwbtus
grete
have
been
expreased
at
his
April,
oy
wnicn
time
weather
con-
hinttmnJv
Hmiw
Iditlons
should
be
rather
more
set-
j
Jed,
before
the
most
of
the
white,
,
.
.
.
,Jollers
get
away.
Meantime,
they
are
busily
engaged
in
getting
their
joats
in
readiness
for
the
season's
jperations.
Among
the
first
halibutters
to
i
jet
away
from
here
this
season
jrere
the
Takla.
Capt.
Chris
Park-
'
rold,
and
the
Cape
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott.
the
former
leaving
Thursday
night
and
the
latter
on
Friday.
Both
will
go
to
the
banks
itia
Ketchikan.
Today
the
Tahoma,
Capt.
Winnie
Pierce,
and
the
Wa-aash,
Capt.
Emle
Pierce,
were
to
leave
for
Craig,
Alaska,
to
take
on
bait
en
route
to
trie
grounds.
Has
New
Boat
Capt
Bill
Parsons,
well
known
.
.
i.
njircu
no.
uccii
unftviiis
m
cabin
this
week
on
the
82-foot
clinker
built
speed
boat
equipped
with
a
Ford
Marine
engine,
which
was
built
at
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
floats
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
.Canada.
Georgia
River
Gold
Mining
Oa's
power.'
cruiser;
:
which..
was
btowsht
here
feutweek
after.:
having,
been
wrecked
In:
Portland-
O&nal,
nw
out
of
thei
waterroa.
arseow)At
the
Pacific
flatvage
Os's
floats.
The
re
pair
Job
is
a
rather
extensive
one
and
the
vessel
will
be
here
for
month
or
stx
weeks.
'local
skipper,
who
left
for
Vancou-1
Vessel
Ownenrt
Asssciatien.lhere
on
ver
about
January
1,
is
reported
to
of!
t&e
:
.fnadian';
Halibut
New
Boats
Pete
Sather
of
Petersburg
has
Just
completed
a
new
halibuter
at
Belllngham,
Wash.,
named
"Zar-embo,"
north
about
halibut
boat
"Pegge."
has
lust
boueht
the
Puget
Sound
boat
"Arcade,"
formerly
owned
by
Jams
Shier,
which
will
hereafter
make
Petersburg
her
home
port.
,
Capt
Nels
Stangwick.
formerly
of
the
crew
of
the
halibut
schooner
"Nordb7,"
is
having
a
70-foot
halibut
boat
constructed
at
the
Moberg
boat
yard.
Seattle.
The
vessel
will
carry
a
100
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
die-xl
and
is
due
to
be
completed
and
ready
for
fishing
by
May
1.
i
'
f
,
T
Capt.
William
Doucett'
teek
Ma
big
halibut
schooner
"Sitka"
down
from
Juneau
t
Seattle
during,
the
closed
fishing
season
and-has
had
an
entirely
new
house
constructed
on
th
vessel.
j
Capt.
John
Klabo.
matter
of
the
halibut
vessel
"Harding"
Is
spend-'
big
the
closed
season
period
in
Norway.
He
Is
expected
to
return
to
Seattle
in
a
abort
time
for
the
resumption
of
halibut
fishing.
i
The
halibut
boat
"Addington"
of
the
Juneau
fleet
has
been
converted
from
gas
to
diesel
power
during
the
closed
season
period,
Capt.
Peter
Servold
installing
a
30
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
diesel
in
his
vessel.
,
Capt.
Haas
Anderson,
owner
of
the
halibut
boat
"Betty"
of
Petersburg,
returned
from
Ketchikan
late
last
month,
having
spent
three
weeks
In
a
hospital
after
an
oper
ation.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
Capt.
Frank
Ty
ler,
will
leave
on
Monday
for
Buckley
Bay
In
Mastett
Inlet
to
pick
up
three
'donkey
engines
from
the
old
operations
of
the
M
asset
t
Timber
Co.
there
which
will
be
taken
to
the
Alaska
Coast
near
Craig
for
the
Owens
Logging
Co.
which
has
purchased
them.
The
Owens
Logging
Co.
formerly
operated
near
Kiti-
maat
down
the
coast
from
here.
DEVELOPING
!
T0RIC
MINE
Operations
Being
Continued
By
Britannia
Co.
With
25
Men;
Ore
Body
Is
Large
The
Britannia
Co.
is
continuing
development
work
steadily
throughout
the
winter
on
the
Toric
mine
in
the
KiUault
Valley
near
the
Dolly
Varden
at
Alice
Arm
and
there
is
a
crew
of
some
twenty-five
men
employed
on
the
property.
A
main
shaft
has
now
been
sunk
two
hundred
feet
and
Is
running
through
satisfactory
ore
which
is
believed
to
exist
in
large
quantities.
(t
is
believed
the
company
will
continue
the
development
work
for
the
next
year
or
so
In
order
that
a
large
body
may
be
blocked
out
before
a
start
on
production
is
made.
The
ore
will
be
taken
out
by
means
of
crosscuts
and
drifts.
Whether
the
Britannia
Co.
will
use
the
mill
already
established
on
;
the
property
or
build
a
new
concentrator
is
not
known.
In
any
case,
the
ore
will
be
milled
before
ship-
ping.
,CALE
OF
CHARGES
i
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
nntftes:
Birth
Notices
60c.
Cards
of
Thanks,
12.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
S2.
gularly
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
capt.
N.
J.
Muthisen,
Is
now
includ-l
J
I
THURSDAY,
FRinY
AND
SATURDAY
Two
Shows,
7
&
9
p.m.
Matinee,
Saturday
2:30
p.m.
AL
JOLSON,
THE
WORLD'S
GREATEST
ENTERTAINER
In
His
Greatest
Success
All
Talking
and
Singing
Picture
'Say
It
With
Songs'
All
Talking
Comedy
"He
Loved
the
Ladies"
Scenic
"Seeking
Steelheads"
ADMISSION,
20c
AND
65c;
SATURDAY
MATINEE,
15c
AND
40c
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
'STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
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Ilcd
53
SHIPYARD
Ol'BKATINCJ
O.
T.
1.
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DKYDOl
h
Engineers,
Machinists,
nollermakers,
Warksmlths,
Pattern
Mskerti,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc,
ELECTHIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.$22.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No
.
1
Common
.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
'
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
Wall
rape
A.
W.
EDGE
CO.
Z.N1)
AVENUE
YS
New
1930
Patterns
Just
Arrived
P.
O.
Bex
!
SAVE
MONEY!
PHONE
771
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBEKTA
COAL
IN
PIUNCE
RUrEIlT
Save
10
per
cent
In
weight
and
buy
our
coal,
which
Is
always
under
cover
and
full
weight.
Egg,
1-inch
to
8-inch
$12-50
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$12.7
Furnace
Lump
$13.50
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.