PAOE
BIS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
W
ALLACES
Special
Values
for
School
Opening
GIRLS'
nUBUER
RAINCOATS
In
Green,
Drown
or
Red.
with
patch
pockets,
from
RUBBER
HATS
or
TAMS
To
match
coats
each
-
BOYS'
or
GIRLS'
SLICKER
COATS
In
Yellow,
Blue
or
Red,
from
SWEATERS
Silk
and
wool
In
pullover
style,
nice
range
of
colors,
up
from,
each
CHILDREN'S
COAT
SWEATERS
In
Blue,
Pawn,
or
Rase,
from
-
PLEATED
SKIRTS
In
Navy
all
wool
sevze.
on
cambric
waist,
from
KNITTED
WOOL
DRESSES
Pleated
skirts,
contrasting
top,
from
BOYS'
POLO
COATS
In
Navy
or
Heather
shades,
splendid
values,
at
BO
S
or
GIRLS'
ALL
WOOL
HOSE
Fancy
tumid
tops,
at
per
pair
GIRLS'
SILK
and
WOOL
HOSE
In
latest
shaces
at
per
pair
FECIAL
O.
W.
O.
FLANNEL.
SHIRTS-Blue,
Gray.
Khaki
Regular
$190,
Special
O.
W.
O.
FANCY
CHECK
SHIRTS
Green,
Brown,
Red,
Regular
$430,
Special
Q.
W.
G.
KHAKI
DRILL
SHIRTS
Regular
$1.06.
Special
G
W.
O.
BLUE
CHAMBRY
SHIRTS
Regular
$1.90,
Special
O.
W.
O.
KHAKI
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Regular
$3.00,
Special
RED
BACK
OVERALL
PANTS
Regular
$2.90,
Special
.
KHAKI
PANTS
,
Regular
$159.
Specia
'
MOLESKIN
PANTS
Regular
$158,
Special
......ji..
HEAVY
BANNOCK
BURN
TWEED
PANTS
Regular
$171
Special
COVERALLS,
ilPPKR
FRONT
Regular
$4M.
Special
G.
C.
ARSENEAU
Capitol
Theatre
Block.
frill
gi
7W4.J-
imcin
seconds
4-9sM$
&at
a
clance!
S5.75
81.75
S3.50
81.95
82.45
81.25
to
82.95
86.50
85.50
50cto75c
81.00
BERETS
in
Real
Angora,
French
Felts,
Etc..
in
various
shades
Telephone
9
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
for
Fair
Week
My
fall
lines
are
coming
in
now
and
as
I
have
not
the
store
spate
I
have
decided
to
discontinue
carrying
the
fpllowing.
These
prices
should
appeal
to
any
one
looking
for
real
values
82.75
83.75
"
81.65
81.25
82.45
81.95
81.95
82.75
85.50
83.75
Telephone
758
If
you
are
a
technician,
a
doctor,
a
profatiorul
roan-one
who
must
have
tbe
tune
in
seconds
or
one
who
wiau
a
dstmctive
watch,
the
Gruen
Techni-Quadron
is
the
watch
for
you!
It
hat
an
extra
large
seconds
hand
for
quick
and
accurate
reading,
a
fine
Guild
movement,
and
a
cue
of
artistic
design
for
business
and
dress!
John
Bulger
Jeweller
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
wt
K4
OdwrOnm
TV
wut
MttVj
for
COj
men,
from
Jij
rl
PKMJU'.llCUlBelivewd,
Pdr.TpiO,.;lJ4i$12.00
MINEIIEAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
....
.
12.50
MINEHEAI)
LUMP-Delivered,
Per
Ton
...
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PnONE
5S0
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
American
Trollinjj
Boat
Cases'
Coming
Up
In
VictoriaAttention
Focussed
on
Fair
Many
Native
Boats
In
Port
On
the
waterfront,
as
elsewhere
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS!
STORE
CLOSED
.MONDAY,
SEPT.
1st,
ALL
DAY
Canada
Dry
Ginger
Ale
Pints,
per
dot
Felix
Ginger
Ale
Pints,
per
doc
Sweet
Mixed
Biscuits,
Fresh
QAn
Stock.
3
lbs.
ouv'
Bread,
arriving
fresh
Friday
nrn
Helnx
Pork
&
Beans
Indi
vidual.
6
tins
-
Hems
Pork
&
Beau
Small
nCn
6
tint
"Ok,
Habit
Pork
&
Beans
Me
dium,
3
tins
Retou
Spagtoettt-SmaU
6
tins
Heinz
Spaghetti
Medium.
6
tins
and
Sandwich
Bench
per
bottle
Snow
Oap
Crab
Meat
per
tta
Imported
Fish
Balls
per
tin
..
Hot
House
Tomatoes
5-lb.
basket
isesd
Tomatoes
per
basket
OoMen
Bantam
Corn
per
doaen
Cucumbers
3
for
Bananas
3
lbs.
Oranges
3
doc
Plums
&
Q
reengages
per
basket
Peaches
arid
'
Peanv-
'
per
doz.
45c
50ci
S1.00
30c
65c
45c
40c
25c
40c
Sl.OO
60c
I
is
one
of
the
most
important
out
standing
matters
Just
now
in
business
importance
to
the
city.
Advan-
p
!
tage
will,
no
doubt,
be
taken
of
the
for
the
tying
up
of
halibut
boats
in
protection
against
the
stormy
tem-
;
of
th'
wtatarbut.
otherwise.
Hetnt
Salad
Cream.
Mayonnaise
m
'
uiey
wui
nerer
oe
oi
any
irmi
per-t)C
manent
use
.until
they
are
connec-
i
ted
by
a
good
road
with
tbe
city.
It
XltP
is
to
be
hoped
that
there
will
be
no
more
aeiay
in
tne
matter
oi
provia-lng
this
road
than
is
absolutely
It
is
fortunate
that
tbe
natives
should
be
in
at
a
time
while
the
trolling
boa's
are
alma
;
all
out
at
work.
Otherwise,
there
would
have
been
some
real
congestion
at
Cow
Bay
floats.
At
that,
quite
a
number
of
trailers
may
be
expected
in
within
the
next
few
days
to
attend
the
Fair
although,
of
course,
there
may
not
be
many
if
fishing
is
exceptionally
good.
Angling
and
Politics
For
some
reason
or
other,
there
has
not
been
the
interest
taken
this
they
only
come
every
five
years
and
It
might
be
better
for
a
lot
of
us
if
they
came
only
every
five
hundred
while
there's
angling
every
year
and
It
doesn't
take
long
for
a
year
to
roll
around,
at
that.
Anyway,
there
are
lots
of
trout
still
swimming
around
in
the
lakes
and
creeks
that
wouldn't
have
been
there
if
the
politician
hadn't
been
'
.so
busily
engaged
otherwise.
That
The
fate
of
the
United
States
boats
trolling
May,
Queen
statesmanlike
thing,
if
ever
it
be-
u-,,
trw
t;u
.u.:
nine
in.
cum
uuimot,
twitvu
n
vi
c
otricii
uj
iiil
xjou-
comes
necessary
10
conserve
uir
eries
protection
cruiser
Rividis
off
the
coast
of
the
Queen
trout,
to
nave
more
elections
to
de-Charlotte
Islands
in
June,
having
been
detained
here
since
tract
uon
of
the
anglers
that
time,
will
be
decided
at
a
hearing
in
Admiralty
Court
,
tnTJ
LirS
...
,
been
also
to
be
confirmed
-
ir
t
i
i-
tf
proven
which
will
open
before
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
m
Vic-
pomtn,.
Maybe
we
wUl
,
on
toria
next
Tuesday.
The
four
power
boats
were
placed
un-jthat
pauorm
ourselves
t
the
next
der
seizure
on
a
charge
lof
being
illegally
anchored
in
Bri-'
election.
Labor
Day
ensuing
now
is
tish
Columbia
or
Canadian
waters
although
there
is
no!the
tel
64,1
tor
anlm
Rnd
n
suesesuon
m
the
cnarees
mat
tne
tuuuui
wu
u"
rc
vessels
were
engaged
in
fishing
In
Janadlan
waters.
The
May
was
elzed
off
Rose
Spit
on
June
4
by
the
Rividis
which
also
seized
the
Queen
City,
Tillie
M.
and
Sunrise
off
the
same
point
two
weeks
to
the
day
later.
The
legal
firm
of
J'Halleran
and
Harvey
of
Victoria
Mill
appear
for
the
prosecution,
aaving
taken
over
the
case
from
.
?.
Jones
of
this
city.
Winter
S.
Mar-Un
of
Victoria
will
act
as.
counsel
'or
the
American
owners
of
the
elzed
boats.
Press
despatches
to
he
Dally
News
will,
doubtless,
an
ounce
the
outcome
of
the
cases
in
.hich
many
local
people
are
tak-ng
an
interest
"8th
d
not
uu
detr
will
ascend
the
mountain
back
of
jUcal
town
to
participate
in
the
jollifications
and'festivltles.
The
Imperial
Oil
Co.
has
Just
completed
extensive
additions
to
the
sheds
as
well
as
making
other
improvements
around
the
big
local
oil
station.
Every
year
this
company
may
be
depended
upon
to
do
some
n
the
city.
attenUon
will
be
focus-
(
boats
calling
here
since
the
close
ed
next
week
on
the
Prince
Rupert
of
the
salmon
canning
season
so
Jxhlbltion.
While
the
waterfront
that
our
aborigine
friends
might
ind
Its
attendant
Industries
may
have
the
chance
to
see
a
little
life
iot
receive
the
full
share
in
the,
and,
while
'so
doing,
drop
a
little
un.
as
far
as
the
Fair
Is
concern-1
coin
in
our
midst,
the
Cow
Bay
d.
that
their
importance
might
floats
have
presented
a
great
Jam
ustify
through
the
part
they
play
of
craft
daring
the
past
week
or
n
the
business
and
prosperity
of
ten
days.
In
some
cases,
boats
are
he
port
and
district,
nevertheless
moored
eight
and
ten
abreast
well
keen
interest
is
taken
in
the
Ex-
'into
the
fairway
and
low
tides
of
UblUon
by
the
fishery
folk
and
the
past
week
presented
some
dlf-marlne
businesses.
They
are
fully
ficultiea
when
some
of
the
boats.
ognisant
of
the
desirability.
If
not;
lying
closer
in.
came
near
ha
vine.
tecessiiy.
oi
now
in
g
mis
annual
trouble
through
going
aground
.ala
as
an
exposition
and
adver-:
Fortunately
there
has
been
no
ser-isement
of
the
accomplishments
'
lotis
trouble.
Many
of
the
natives
nd
possibilities
of
city
and
dis-
.
bringing
their
boats
In,
sleep
upon
rict.
Incidentally,
and
of
impor-
them
during'
their
stay
while
others
ance
too.
the
most
of
folk
get
a
real
stay
at
hotels
or
rooming
houses
all
ne
rry
time
out
of
the
Fair
and
of
which
are
reported
to
have
been
vaterfront
dwellers,
like
others,
crowded
thfe
week.
Owing
to
the
'"
of
the
salmon
fishing
sea
For
Your
Convenience
We
Otter'
to
be
commodious
These
Commodities
at
Lowest
Prices
$2.60
S1.40
son,
the
natives
have
been
very
well
heeled
financially
this
fall
and
this
condition
of
affairs
has
had
Its
beneficial
efefct
on
business
generally
for
the
natrte
is
nothing
at
all
if
not
a
free
spender.
There
is.
indeed,
more
or
less
unanimous
agreement
that
native
business
this
fall
is
proving
better
than
for
many
years
past.
Bat
getting
back
to
the
subject
of
float
congestion,
however,
it
is
new
iisnermen
s
itoats
just
east
oi
tbe
dry
dock,
capable
of
taking
care
of
many
times
more
craft
than
Cow
Bay.
are
not
being
very
well
patronised
doubUess
for
the-
unfortunate
reason
that
no
road
has
yet
been
provided
to
connect
them
with
the
city.
But
no
one
can
blame
the
government
any
more
for
now
the
floats
are
there,
and
a
good
job
at
that,
although
they
can't
be
used
because
the
city,
unavoidably
or
otherwise,
has
not
yet
got
the
road
built
Perhaps,
some
of
the
city
fathers
do
not
fully
realize
that
the
building
of
that
road
or
unless
uiey
won
i
go
aiver
rawing
this
in
order
to
show
that
they
are
not
really
politicians.
Would
Sell
Cruiser
The
power
cruiser
Billtken,
brought
here
about
a
month
ago
from
Lowe
Inlet,
is
still
moored
at
the
floats
of
the
Pacific
8alvage
thing
In
the
way
of
keening
its
Co.
The
vessel
is
in
plant
fully
modern
and
adequate
I
William
Goldbloora
the
hands
of
who
has
?d-
to
handle
the
needs
of
the
ever
in-
wtlsed
th.u
he
would
sell
her
if
creasing
general
business
of
the
I
Price
satisfactory
at
once
to
the
port.
This
year
is
no
exception
and
vendor
and
more
particularly
to
the
big
marine
fuel
station
is
and
himself,
could
be
settled
upon.
The
looks
the
better
for
new
work
that
I
Bllliken
Is
a
neat
and
capable
has
been
put
in
upon
it.
Largely
on
account
of
native
enough
looking
craft
and
should
soon
find
somebody
who
likes
her
nough
to
dicker
with
Bill.
Capt.
W
p.
Armour,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
and
B.
E.
Morgan,
manager
of
the
Billmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.,
have
been
ang-iing
bent
this
week
up
the
Ecstall
River
and.
before
we
go
any'
further,
we
would
like
to
explain,
to
view
of
statements
made
a
little
ways
back,
that
Armour
and
Morgan
are
unique
anglers
for
they
are
not
politicians.
Indeed,
they
are
so
Innocent
of
wrongdoing
that
we
are
ncltned
to
believe
they
really
dont
think
there
could
be
anything
so
hideous.
Anyhow,
they
aren't
so
dull
in
some
other
ways
for,
to
share
the
mosquito
ml'xry
and
rub
on
the
cltronella
where
they
haven't
been
able
to
reach
for
a
few
years
they
took
their
wives
alcng
with
them.
By
the
time
said
wives
had
spent
a
few
days
among
Bcstall
River
tnos-quitos.
which
it
is
said
nre
unrivalled
by
any
in
desire
and
ferocity
for
blood,
we
-reckon
they
won't
be
so
gentle
members
of
the
femir.'.ne
sex
as
might
hive
been
otherwise
supposed.
Anyway,
we
know
tha'
if
Paul
and
Bert
dont
get
the
fish,
the
Biosquitos
will
have
made
a
valiant
ffort
to
get
them
and
everything
they
took
along
including
wives
and
daughters.
They
were
expected
home
Thursday
night
or
Friday
morning
but.
as
we
knew
they
would
still
be
scratching
too
much
even
to
think
of
how
many
fish
they
did
or
dldnt
get.
we
did
not
bother
Interviewing
them.
The
story
may
be
continued
in
an
early
issue.
Pacific
8alva?e
Co
's
power
tugs
Pachcna
and
Red
Boy
returned
to
the
home
floats
this
week
after
brief
fish
packing
charters
following
completion
of
the
Skeena
River
power
transmission
line
crossing
Job
at
the
first
of
the
month.
The
Pachena
has
been
on
the
Job
to
look
after
local
work
while
the
Red
Boy
has
this
week
been
given
an
engine
overhaul
which
was
completed
Thursday
night
and
is
now
ready
for
anything
that
may
offer.
Delphiaitim
te
Massett
After
having
been
under
rhirter
to
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
for
three
or
four
months,
the
service
boat
Delphinium
returned
some
time
ago
to
Old
Massett
where
she
is
now
engaged
tn
fish
packing
tor
her
owners,
the
Massett
Canners,
wbose
salmon
canning
activity
Is
now
on
in
full
swing.
The
past
week
or
ten
days
has
seen
many
fish
packers
and
seine-boats
from
Vancouver.
New
Westminster,
etc.
making
brief
calls
bare
on
their
way
south
after
having
spent
since
June
working
out
of
canneries
on
the
northern
mainland.
Each
boat
usually
spends
a
day
or
so
allowing
those
on
board
to
Visit
the
town,
drop
a
little
cash
and
then
outfit
for
the
500-mile
drive
down
the
coast.
The
Prince
Rupert
Transfer
Co.
I
vaar
In
anohncr
that
ix&txfillw
atlrui
hms
nMn
dmmnI
rnmmr
cinM
a
35C
I
outdoor
diversion.
Maybe
it
Is.
'
ago
Friday
haultne;
with
truck
and
ana
tnere
may
oe
more
train
tnan
trauer
irom
tne
government
whan
r-pi
y
.poetry
in
this,
that
most
of
the
72
tons
of
creosoted
lumber
and
pll-
1
llG
tiCOllOlTlV
'DOjr
wno
are
Interested
to
angling
lng
which
arrived
from
Vancouver
a.
saw
j-jwvraivriaAjr
jare
aUo
int4fMtl
m
politics-
for
use
In
the
building
of
the
hlgh-
O
T
O
0
'both
of
which
need
a
lot
of
spare
way
bridge
acmes
Oauoway
Rapids.
VCtSll
OL
Varry
time
if
they
are
to
be
properly
and
A
large
pile
driver
to
be
used
in
the
"Where
Dollars
Have
Store
Cents-Phone
360
319
Third
Ave.
fully
enjoyed
and
that
the
trout
work
was
also
hauled
out.
season
was
seriously
Interfered
with
by
the
general
election
that
came
81d
Web.
founder
and
former
edi-up
In
the
middle
of
It.
Of
course,
tor
of
these
random
and
notorious
the
election
won
the
attention
since
columns,
i
now
engaged
in
bowling
ITKTK!.?!:!
1113
IffBlKl
Kl
I7a?.'l3
rj'B
13
1'Tgj:,
n
K
......
&
,
.
Frl.
&
Sat.
Two
Shou
,
!
rli
a
Saturd:
An
Jack
Oakic
and
I'ollv
w.i,
l
ail
a
ne
ueclf
'
aii
laiKinr,
Sincing
&
nar
FLEET-LOADS
OI
LAlrnc
uuhuj
11,111
IjIKLS
Novelty
vMllton
C.
Work,
leading
bridge
authority
tall;
onu
BONO
NOVELTY
-'POOD
LrSWfAiER't
n
t
.
vt
in
...
j.
w
,
mv.
"
.
.
afc
j
.
.
;
(
'
'
i
:
vaia
nxB
eb
tir
twin
tutu
m
oum
i:kb:i
ib
o
o
a
.
1
over
the
tourists
In
good
old
London
town.
They
may
not
have
lots
of
things
over
there
but
Sid
informs
us
that
they
have
plenty
of
the
wherewithal
to
put
Into
trips'.
We
have
not
heard
whether
they
put
Sid
outside
to
herd
the
would-bc
travellers
In
off
the
streets
but
we
do
know
that,
once
he
gets
hold
of
them,
the
persuasive
guiles
of
our
old
friend
will
allow
them
to
escape
with
nothing
less
than
a
trip
around
the
world
and
back
again.
Sid
also
says
that
he
has
his
heart
set.
whenever
the
opportunity
may
present
Itself,
of
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
for
at
least
a
visit
with
his
many
old
friends
here
including
the
numerous
warm
acquaintances
he
formed
on
the
waterfront
here
through
his
pleasant
association
with
it.
He
may
be
assured
of
a
hearty
welcome
whenever
he
sees
fit
to
come
back
and
we
Join
with
many
others
ln
hopthg
that
it
may
be'
at
a
date
hot
too
far
removed
front
the
present
time.
'
Outboard
motor
dealers
report
rather
considerable
sales
to
natives
from
various
points
in
the
district
who
have
been
visiting
In
the
city
during
the
past
few
days.
The
In
Alex
Rix
has
bis
power
cruiser
Donnie
R.
on
the
Suga
Ways
for
general
repairs.
Alex
bad
an
active
and
pleasant
yachting
season
this
summer
as
many
of
his
-
friends
know,
having
partaken
of
his
hospitality.
The
heavy
run
of
pink
salmon
has
been
continuing
this
week
in
Massett
Inlet
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
all
setneboats
having
been
limited
to
11.000
per
boat
Island
people
are
commending
the
!
B.
C.
Packers
and
the
Langara
Fish-;
ling
St
Packing
Co.
for
the
splendid
1
way
tn
which
they
have
employed
t
floca!
bibor
'whenever
possible
In
belr
operattans.
These
are
the
,klnd
of
companies
the
Islands
need,
it
Is
declared.
On
O.
L.
Foster
Capt.
Dave
Ritchie,
owner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Unome
up
to
the
end
of
this
week
had
completed
seven
or
eight
trips
as
skipper
of
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co
s
steam
trawler
O
f.
Foster
which
has
been
engaged
in
flat
fishing
for
the
company.
Three
i
and
four
day
tru
by
the
O.
E.
Fu
3tralU.
Capt.
Charlie
V
halibut
boat
Blnu.
oast
of
Banks
i.
aon,
is
now
s
u
uan
with
Capt.
t
American
halibut!.
:
A
number
of
th.
halibut
boats
arc
week
or
more
in
v
undergo
mid-sou
.
painting.
Amoim
treatment
have
i
Capt.
ban
Lars
i,
.
Hans
Underdah:
Chris
Parkvoki.
a.
Hans
Underdahl
During
tbe
lust
n
situation
has
dev
.
clflc
Coast
halibv
of
which
has
not
at
least
ten
or
tu
:
the
end
of
July
:
Prince
Rupert
f
dropped
to
the
1-n
8c
and
4e
and
.1
foliowlnit
havo
f
.
preciabiy,
failiiii'
dians
have
now
caught
the
erase
'
levels
on
some
for
this
modern
and
snappy
medium
of
propulsion
and,
now
that
they
have
the
wherewithal,
some
of
them
have
been
purchasing
so
they
may
have
more
intimate
association
with
the
thrills
that
come
of
outboard
motor
boating.
Once
he
has
the
engine.
H
is
a
poor
Indian
who
cannot
soon
run
up
a
boat
in
'
which
to
play
with
it
,
On
la'KiH-arsfOLLi'
t
The
scineboatr
,'oaniaTi
Otti
owned
by
Capl
Jdhri
Lewtt'of
Klt-katla.
has
been
on
the
Ward
Ways
the
latter
part
of
(Ms
week
for
hull
'tainting
and
overhaul
before
proceeding,
after
a
visit
in
town,
to
the
home
port
for
winter
quarters.
Skipper
Rev.
W.
B.
Jennings
left
on
Thursday
fh
the
mission
boat
Northern
Croat
for
Alice
Arm
wherr
he
will
conductmoney
sitrvlcem
the
Anglican
cWfttf
iAnorrow.
He
will
return
via
Port
Simpson,
visit
tag
other
intermediate
points
as
well
in
the
course
of
his
ecclesiastical
duties
by
sea,
and
expects
to
turn
to
headquarters
at
'
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowtng
St
Yacht
Jlub
floats
a
week
from
either
Sunday
or
Monday.
One
of
the
final
American
yachts
to
vilt
here
for
this
season
was
tbe
Chalice
of
San
Diego
which
called
on
her
way
home
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowtng
&
Yacht
Club
last
Sunday
after
a
fishing
cruise
to
Alaska
waters.
Fifty-five
feet
long;
and
diesel
powered,
the
Chalice
is
a
staunch
and
handsome
looking
vessel.
Aboard
were
the
owner.
Charles
D.
Boy,
hi
wife-aM
party.
They
relpftrted
having
had
a
delightful
crukM
all
aremd.
""
Oeorge
Minns
is
planning
a
Labor
Day
angling
expedition
to
Muddy
Creek
up
the
Ecstall
River
where
the
flies
as
well
as
the
trout
are
known
to
bite.
He
was
figuring
on
getting
away
today
in
the
Vixen
on
whose
engine
considerable
overhaul
work
has
Just
been
completed.
storage
stocks
n;
the
prospect
foi
provement
in
Unto
be
more
or
Ivt
certainly
not
br
r
from
the
stand,,
men
who.
at
thex
chance
of
shown,
lucky
enough
t
Prince
Rupert
n
.
In
the
low
prin
day
or
so
ago
c
bids
are
usually
'
ted
to
be
payi'u
large
quantities
which
were
comm.
re
paying
on.
prices.
Pol
lowing
tfu.s
fishing
season
I':.:
repair
plants
air:
are
exrvtlnf
t
fend
winter
on
w
mon
operators
Ht.
financially
with
th.
xibly
of
the
troll,
r
than
uei:al
thu
:
ly.
The
same
h.ip,'
followed
halibiit
'
of
the
year
and
th.
in
Imni
liate
ati
ment
if
the
owt
are
to
end
up
n
.r
did
in
n.
A.
D.
Baillie.
for
eer
In
the
reduei:
Rupert
Marine
V.
olant
at
Prince
h
last
week
and
!
t
His
successor
is
R
:
ly
of
the
steamer
l'
gin
eer
staff.
IUHbtit
U
HaUbut
landing
Prince
Rupert
ft.:
up
to
and
Incluth
tailed
17.atT.ouo
p
S.1S3.100
pounds
(
12,114.900
pounds
A
week
of
8aturda
slve
landings
an.
pounds
made
uj
Canadian
and
37.
eriean.
Prices
dun:
tlnued
at
a
low
eb:
the
week
for
Can
10.2c
and
6c
paid
i.500
poundl
whilt
American
lUh
which
the
Happy
paid
for
catches
pounds
respsctively
prices
of
the
weok
for
Canadian
fish
for
12.000
pound.-
7c
and
4c
recetwv
tion
and
Cx'lif!
and
19
500
p..:
issssssssssssssssssst
'
t
Altai
at
-i
u
t
i
'i
sssnin
r
r
SJ
4
S
t'S
1
o,
ifTMENT