PAOE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS!
Monday
IJcing
a
Holiday,
Don'Ujforffct
lo
Slock
Up
-aKThcsc
Prices
Massett
Cranberries
Large
OQp
ntirf
flvrrt
nor
IK
mm9
S
44
111
jvv
w
v...
Hothouse
Tomatoes
per
lb
Malkin's
Spinach
$y2's
per
tin
.
Malkin's
Tomatoes
2's
2
tint
Llbbys
Ripe
Olives
per
9-oz.
tin
Marsh's
Drape
Juice
per
pint
Libby's
Royal
Anne
Cherries
OA
p
I'm
tin
o,
wit
Peas
Size
4
per
tin
Del
Monte
Prunes
2-lb.
pkg
Bulk
Coconut
per
lb.
Kara
Syrup
5's
per
tin
N
15c
19c
25c
29
c
25c
10c
29c
15c
42c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3C3
319
Third
Are-
m
SJ3.
Princess
Helene,
neWj.ft.
bpafr
which
recjntly
entered
service
between
St.
John,'
N.B.,
and
Dlgby,
N.S.,
is
the
last
word
in
passenger
appointments.
This
tranquility
pl.
turesque
s:ene
is
a
view
of
swordflshing
off
St
Margar
't
Day
Nova
Scotia.
I
am
so
tired
There
comes
a
time
when
the
nightly
sleep
and
the
weekly
day
of
rest
are
not
sufficient
to
restore
energy.
Not
only
are
the
voluntary
nerves
tired
those
which
control
the
movements
of
tbo
bodybut
the
nerves
which
control
the
vital
organs
fail
and
you
know
that
your
condition
is
serious.
Sleep
fails,
ahlivitn
loss
ofsleep
comes
further
debility,
irritable
temper
and
the
tendency
to
fear
and
worry.
Fear
of
a
crowd,
fear
to
be
akwiev
or
the
more
common
fear
of
the
future
these
make
life
miserable.
I
j
You
will
not
be
using
Pr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
long
before
you
discover
its
upbuilding
effect
on
the
system.
Good,
restful
sleep,
improved
digestion
and
a
brighter
outlook
on
life
.will
soon
convince
you
that
this
treatment
is
bringing
back
your
old-time
health
and
vigor
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
ow
SUNTREATED
.
m
ivj
y
mi
v
v.
I
if
j
.
eraser
A3F
A
IRRADIATED
i
M
C
K
B
CIGAREYIES
n
A
M
B-J70
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
TWENTY
FOR
TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Endinjr
of
Halibut
Season
Near
Boats
Return
From
Packing
Charters
Dolf
Prince
Pays
Visit
to
Port
With
the
close
of
the
halibut
fishing
season,
jus;t!afl(ev.eij
week
off,
most
of
the
vessels
of
the
fleet
are
now
on
their
final
dash
of
the
year
to
the
banks.
It
was
estimated
at
the
middle
of
this
week
that
about
twenty
of
the
local
boats
had
by
then
tied
up,
leaving
the
most
of
the
fleet
still
at
work.
The"
next
two
weeks
will
see
them
all
home
for
the
winter.
The
last
boats
should
be
all
accounted
for
by
November
22
or
within
a
week
following
the
closing
of
the
season.
As
usual,
the
most
of
the
Seattle
boats
are
expected
to
proceed
straight
home
to
sell
'
their
final
catches.
The
majority
of
the
vessels
with
home
ports
In
Alaska
will
come
on
here
to
dispose
of
their
last
fares,
taking
advantage
of
the
fresh'
fish
market
and
'better
prices
that
may
be
obtained
than
if
they
sold
for.cold
storage
in
Alaska.
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
The
vessel
made
a
trip
on
Thursday
to
Cloyah
Bay
with
lumber
to
be
used
in
the
construction
of
a
lineman's
cabin
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada.
The
vessel
went
out
again
to
Cloyah
yesterday
to
scow.
pick
up
a
After
spending
several
weeks
In
port
while
his
boat
Llla
was
under-1
ti6n
oPa
new
engine
will
'he
made
A
new
45
h.p.
astcrn-Standard
full
dlesel
is
to
be
put
in
to
replace
an
older
motor
of
similar
make
and,
power.
The
Job
will
probably
occupy
the
best
part
of
the
next
two
weeks.
John
Davey,
popular
fish
buyer
for
the
Canadian
Fish
It
Cold
Storage
Co.,
celebrated
his
birthday
on
Thursday
of
this
week
and
received
the
hearty
congratulations
of
many
friends
without
taking
a
sip
either.
John
wc
understand,
Is
now
21
years
old
more
or
less
but
looks
years
younger,
In
fact,
If
we
did
not
know
how
old
he
Is,
we
wouldn't
believe
it
for,
like
Doc
Clapperton,
rhe
seems
to
grow
younger
with
the
passing
years.
Perhaps
It's
the
music
as
does
It
for
these
two'
youths
who
do
love
to
warble
Just
as
we
all
delight
to
hear
them.
That
John
will
long
continue
to
preside
over
the
destinies
of
the
Prince
Rupert
coast
from
Prince
Rupert
with
his
boat
Ringleader.
He
Is
to
be
away
for
about
six
weeks
on
his
first
trip
and
will
spend
the
most
of
-the
winter
engaged
In
this
line
of
work.
The
early
part
of
this
week,
Capt.
-
Dolf
Prince,
former
well
known
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
owner.
Pachena.
Capt.
Charlie
Larkin,
revisited
port,
coming
north
from
made
a
trip
this
week
to
Georgia
Victoria
to
pick
up
furniture
and
River
near
Stewart
to
pick
up
some
take
it
to
the
British
Columbia
machinery.
The
vessel
left
here
;
Capital,
where
he
is
taking
up
re-Tuesday
night
and
returned
yes-
sldence.
He
made
the
trip
north
on
terday.
Capt,
Paul
Armour,
J.
II.
his
new
boat
Violet
P.,
a
64-foot
Pillsbury
and
Verge
Moore
went
craft
with
72
h.p.
Gardner
semi-die-ajong
to
make
the
trip.
,
pel
engine,
which
was
buHt
at
Van-
-
couver
during
the
past
year.
He
was
The
P,
M.
h.
2.
skippered
by
Capt.
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
three
Bill
WlUlscroft,
is.
being
kept
busy,
children
on
the
trip.
Capt.
Prince
Is
In
doing
odd
Jobs
in
the
service
of
takihK
un
residence
in.
Victoria
as
-
7
t
he
Intends
In
future
to
charter
his
boat
out
a
good
deal
for
fish
packing
purposes
rather
than
engage
'in
halibutting
although
he
would
return
to
the
halibut
game
if
the
charter
market
failed.
During
the
past
summer
he
had
the
Violet
F.
chartered
to
the
Cce
Pee
Cee
Packing
Co.
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
for
pilchard
packing.
and
renovation
Job.
Harry
Scott
got
h
'uTSL.
'
XZZ
away
on
Tuesday
morning
of
this
"
week
for
his
hand
logging
opera
tions
In
the
vicinity
of
Lowe,
Inlet.
Harry
expects
to
keep
pretty
stead-Uy
ati
the
grind
for
,the
winter.
pi.'
.
;
.
,
.
.
Sunday
night's
mys,ter,lou3
explo-
sionnamucDea
me,
waterfront
as
wen
aa
the
rest
of
town.
Indeed
the
disturbance
sounded
very
suspic
iously
as
though
emanating
from
that
quarter
although
everybody
professes
to
know
nothing
whatever
about
the
strange
blast.
In
any
case,
slumbers
were
disturbed
and
if
Cap
Kohrt
dashed
to
the
deck
wiUi
.the
fire
extinguisher
and
ex-
dalmedi
"What
the.,HelV.'
while
a
nqlRhbpr
agreed
that).
-them
were
Just
his
sentiments,
we
were
not
al
together
shocked
this,
oneq
-Be
it
meteor,
bomb
or
firecracker,.
it
was
a
rude
way
of
disturbing
an
honeet
Dorreen,
returned
to
the
homfe
port
on
Monday
after
a
100-day
prkhard
packing
charter
to
the
Island
Packing
Co.
on
the
Wet
Coast
6f
Vancouver
Island.
In
-spite
of
her
late
return
north,
the
Sea
Male
has
gone
to
make
one
trip
to
the
halibut
grounds
before
the
season
close.
1
After
having
been
chartered
during
the
summer
for
nllchard
nark
ing
on
the
West
Coosi,ofi
Vancouver
Island,
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
.Salvaac
.Princes
of
the.
Prince
Rupert
fleetf
the
fORiparJ
has
taken
up
duty
wtthhthe.
pany's
Vancouver
fleet
for
winter.
It
la
expected
she
will
re
turn
to
Prince
'Rupert
next
spring.
The
Massetf
fiah
packers
Water
fall
and
Dora,
sklpil-red
by
Henry
somnolent's
slumbers.
If
there
was
,
White
and
Jeffrey
White,
sailed
at
any
way
of
definitely
accounting
,
Prince
Rupert
this
week
on
their
for
It,
It
would
not
have
been
so
bad
way
back
to
the
Islands
after
hav
but
to
perpetrate
a
mystery
so
sud-
inz
spent
the
summer
Dacklnc
doe
denly
upon
the
citizens
was
a
mean
'
salmon
at
Nootka
on
the
West
Coast
thing
which
Just
might
have
been,
of
Vancouver
Island.
Thoy
arrived
expected
from
a
person
so
low
down
on
Wednesday
and
left
yesterday.
as
to
celebrate
Halloween
two
'
nights
alter
the
legal
date
When
M.rinem
luins
Venn
Vansum
everybody
might
expect
the
pranks
Prlnce
Rupert
Harbor,
are
advised
W
DC
ail
OVer.
'that
nnhartvm
Paint
hMmn
hu
I
been
replaced
temporartl?
by
n.m
v....
f
i
I
blacc
soar
buoy.
A
four-nlte
tialuhln
The
Indian
ninartmpnt.-
rriiir
will
be
established
on
the
south
sMe
Naskecna
moved
up
from
the
floats
"
.the
chnnl
wert
ot
DuVemet
of
the
Pacific
Salvage,
Co.
this
week
'
M
10
ihiM
tum
ln
to
the
dry
dock
where
the
installa-
cnannei
ana
spar
buoy
removed
Fish
Exchange
and
that
his
voice
tlvely.
The
low
price
for
American
will
never
grow
fainter
Is
our
;
halibut
was
8.3c
and
4c
which
the
hearty
wish
and
that
stands
no
Pioneer
was
paid
for
36,000
pounds.
matter
.how
old
he
may
turn
out
tdbe.
i
j,'
f.jo-
.
Cap.
Tom
Smith,
with
the
Impending
close
6f
the
halibut
fishing
season
has
gone
trapping
down
the
Canadian
halibut
landings
here
during
the
past
week
were
very
light,
totalling
only
53,000
pounds.
American
landings
were,
however,
well
up
to
average,
amounting
to
554,500
pounds
and
making
tlve
to
tal
for
the
week
011,400
pounds.
For
the
season
up
to
yesterday
the
grand
total
of
landings
was
23,602,500
pounds
made
up
of
6,283,900
pounds
Canadian
and
17,310,000
pounds
American
fish.
During
the
week
prices
remained
at
a
rather
-low
level.
The
top
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
12.1c
and
8c
which
the
Relief
was
paid
for
10,000
pounds
and
the
low
10c
and
5c
which
the
Mayflower,
.
Embla
and
Cape
Swain
received
for
catches
of
1,200,
8,000
and
6,000
pounds
respectively.
For
American
f
tali
the
high
bid
was
145c
and
6c
which
the
Arc
tic
and
Daily
were
paid
for
catches
of
28,000
and
24,000
pounds
respec-
i
-Whf
h
Mi.SfiKlppor
of.lba'Seattli
Schooner
Dally
on
Wednesday
dMls.
pThe-Ketdrrkan-motorship
Norco
ered
Jt-flnal
ultimatum
to
two
of
was
in
pori
inursaay
morning
,
nis
crew
wno
were
enjoying
the
from
Ketchikan.
After
unloading
10
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
the
railway,
the
vessel
proceeded
to
Seattle.
white
lights
of
Prince
Rupert
that
he
was
going
to
pull
out
for
Seattle
if
they
didn't
come
pronto,
he
evidently
meant
business
for
he
was
away
within
half
an
hour.
Meantime,
the
two
members
of
the
crew
have
spent
a
substantial
portion
of
their
wad
and
will
have
to
pay
tholr
Baturday.ovember
,
1
b
.
-..
i
riuay4nd
Saturday
s
Two
Shows
-7
j
KICIIAKI)
AIILEN,
JACK
HOLT
and
FAY
WltAV
WltAY
1
In
-
ZANE
CRAY'S
GREAT
OUTDOOR
STORY
"THE
BORDER
LEGION
ALL
TALKING
AND
A
PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
!
Comedy
"WESTERN
KNIGHTS"
Cartoon"OI'i:RY
Iioxsi-
1
Musical
Novelty
"KEEPING
COMPANY"
j
Admission
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
750
and
!
5
Saturday
Matinee
at
2:30
15c
and
40c
Feature
starts
atl
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
TWO
SHOWS,
7
and
9
I'm.
M
Joe
E.
Brown
and'Winnie
Lightner
in
"HOLD
EVERYTHING
All
Talking,
All
Singing
and
Dancing,
and
All
In
Technicolor
COMEDY
CHARLIE
CHASE
IN
"GIRL
SHOCK
AUDIO
REVIEW
PARAMOUNT
SOIND
Mns
Admission
20c
&
G5c
Feature
Starts
at
7
10
am!
r-
t
THANKSGIVING
DAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
and
40c
Feature
starts
3:10
RIN
Autpt
only
"Atpirin"
jxickaQ
which
conUfris
proven
Orr.
'i
"Aspirin"
boxes
of
12
Ublcts.
Also
bottle
of
2
1
and
100-r:
U
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OI'liKATINti
(5.
T.
V.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
IMYDOCh
Engineers,
Machinists,
Ilollermakers,
Hlocksmlths,
rattcro
Maker,
rounders.
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AN
I)
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kindt
or
MAKINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOKK
PHONES
43
AND
385
own
fares
home
ln
addition
to
having
such
a
good
time.
L.ii;
'The'Blg
Day
Lumber
Co.Vlumber
yard
has
now
been
taken
possession
of
by
Albert
&
McCaffery
who
purchased
it
recently.
Italph
Ingraham,
formerly
In
charge
of
the
Dig
Bay
yard,
Is
now
on
the
staff
of
Albert
&
McCaffery.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergtn'a
power
cruiser
Rupert
Yacht
Club
i
for
a
trip
with
tin'
!
jind
party
of
friend
v
rock
ln
Cloyah
B;i
about
noon
and
jn
'
high
tide
of
the
day
stuck
there
until
th.
the
same
time
wh"t
'
floated
and
towed
n
Minor
damage
was
d
"
and
the
rudder
was
i
;
,Fult
Moon,
flagship
of
the
Prince
jcommlsslon.
i
I
i
!
i
I
I
i
i
I
i
"
i
WLU.
and
J
tiUKS."l
Ht
DIVORCKF"
k
-
m
.
i
L.B.38WH'KB.I'I
VM
I
a
I
rU'-Mi
M
fMV.m
rBJt
B
CB
1
!
:
,,l
"
1
For
RHEUMATISM
Prompt
relief
from
HEADACHES
.
.
.
,
LUMBAGO,
COLDS
.
.
AS
P
SORE
THROAT
....
RHEUMATISM
.
.
.
.
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA.
.
.
.
.
ACHES
and
PAINS
.
.
Does
not
harm
the
leorf
Tn
ADC-MARK
RCQ.
1