2,
PAGE
SIX
Since
the
Days
of
Merrie
England
good
things
to
eat
have
been
half
the
charm
of
holidays.
Your
Christmas
feasting
can
be
doubly
delicious
by
buying
here.
Bulkley
Valley
Products
are
used
exclusively
TURKEYS
GEESE
CHICKENS
BEEF
PORK
LAMB
Swift's
Premium
Hams
Telephones
2
and
10
Third
Avenue
II
I
I
II
II
I
H
III
I
II
II
M
III
III
I
II
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
IN
"
Your
search
for
unusual
Gifts
ends
Here!
Li
ale
luxuries,
articles
that
people
secretly
desire
but
often
do
not
fed
justified
in
buying
for
themselves
these
are
the
most
welcome
gifts
of
all!
...
.
For
women
perfume
flasks,
garter
buckles,
vanities
of
special
quality
..
.
For
men
emblem
pins
and
rings,
fountain
pen
sets,
fine
bill
folds
...
For
the
home-sandwich
trays,
bon
bon
dishes
and
many
things
more.
Come
in,
look
around
you,'ll
be
interested
in
seeing
our
new
Cruen
Guild
Watches,
too.
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ol'HUATlNU
G.
T.
1.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
engineers
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
586
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
TENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
COAL
'
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Welllngton
in
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Hour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
I'llONES
S8
AND
558
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
two
pounds.
The
edible
part
of
the
fish
is
the
foot
or
muscle
with
which
it
holds
itself
to
the
rocks
with
much
tenacity.
While
the
British
Columbia
catch
of
abalone
is
can
ned
for
sale
in
the
Orient,
the
fish
may
also
be
fried,
or
if
flaked,
It
may
be
used
in
several
dishes.
It
is
used
in
these
ways
considerably
in
the
United
States.
Fishing
for
aba
lone
around
Jedway
is
usually
done
from
small
gas
boats
which
carry
irews
of
four
or
five
men.
Each
boat
is
equipped
with
an
air
pump
which
mpplies
air
to
the
diver.
The
diver
matches
the
abalone
on
the
ocean
xttom
and
places
them
in
buckets
which
are
pulled
up
by
the
men
on
the
boat.
Perhaps
few
are
aware
of
the
fact
but
the
octopus
is
among
the
fishes
taken
in
the
commercial
fishery
in
he
Pacific
Coast
waters
of
the
Do
minion.
There
is
a
wonderful
variety
indeed,
in
Canada's
fisheries
resources.
In
1926,
to
cite
some
recent
figures,
British
Columbia
fishermen
landed
over
55,000
pounds
of
the
strange
looking,
eight
armed
octo
pus
and
in
1939
more
than
2&0Q0
pounds.
The
fish
are
eaten
chiefly
ay
Orientals
in
the
province
and
jrtng
between
five
and
ten
cents
a
pound
on
the
market.
No
fishing
for
octopl
alone
is
carried
on
bat
the
fish
are
the
incidental
product
of
sther
fishing
operations.
For
the
nost
part
they
are
taken
in
the
lets
of
small
draggers.
Regrettable
Tragedy
The
apparent
fatality
that
befel
Pete
La
port
Jr.
and
Henry
Rudland
when
they
were
blown
out
to
sea
from
Lucy
Island
in
a
sudden
gale
last
Friday
afternoon
is
a
matter
for
much
regret
along
the
locJil
waterfront.
Laporte
was
a
well
known
and
popular
youth
while
Rudland.
although
residing
in
Met-lakatla,
was
also
very
well
known
in
town.
The
esteem
in
which
the
two
were
held
was
evidenced
by
the
number
of
fishermen
who
volunteered
to
go
out
in
the
donated
boat
jf
the
Canaldan
Fish
it
Cold
Stor
age
Co.
this
week
to
conduct
a
search.
Laporte
and
Rudland
were
engaged
in
fishing
codfish
on
a
codfish
bank
which
lies
alongside
Lucy
Island.
They
were
fishing
for
the
Bacon
Fisheries
and
had
been
doing
quite
well,
It
is
said.
In
the
current
issue
of
the
Pacific
Fisherman
appears
an
article
on
"The
Preservation
of
Fresh
Fish
at
Sea,"
by
Robert
H.
Bedford,
bacteriologist
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Sta
tion.
The
article
give
details
of
simple
means
to
retard
deterioration
of
fish
prior
to
landing
the
catch
by
disinfecting
boats
and
gear
and
partial
sieniisauon
or
ine
nan
In
brine.
Some
time
ago
the
pro-
were
referred
to
in
these
columns
with
considerable
detalL
Ak
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
Indians
to
name
the
foods
obtainable
from
the
waters
of
the
Dominion
and
they
will
probably
put
seaweed
in
the
list.
In
earlier
years
seaweed
was
"money"
among
British
Columbia
Indian
in
the
sense
that
It
was
used,
to
a
limited
extent,
a
a
medium
of
barter
between
northern
interior
tribes
and
other
tribes
living
along
the
coast.
This
barter
ha
now
practically
disappeared
but
if
seaweed
is
no
longer
money
it
remains
In
use
as
an
article
of
Indian
food.
For
food
purposes,
especially
among
the
Indians
xf
the
northern
coast
of
the
province
the
seaweed
main
In
a
satisfactory
condition
for
a
considerable
length
of
time.
Part
of
it
value
from
the
dietry
standpoint
is
doubtless
due
to
its
i
research
has
shown
to
be
valuable
as
a
preventative
of
such
diseases
as
goitre.
Incidentally,
it
may
be
noted
that
sea
fish
also
contain
a
considerable
percentage
of
Iodine
and
this
Is
one
of
the
reasons
why
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Abalone
Fisheries
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fatality
Last
Week
Regretted
Schooner
Sumnejr,
Sold
In
Ketchikan
The
only
spot
in
Canada
where
diving
suits
form
a
necessary
part
of
fishermen's
equipment
is
at
Jedway
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
Canada's
only
abalone
fisheries
are
located.
Having
started
in
a
small
way
a
few
years
ago,
this
commercial
iisnery
nas
oeen
quietly
dui
gradually
extending
until
last
year
578
barrels
-of
this
shellfish
were
gathered
and
canned
on
the
spot
The
northern
abalone,
which
is
considerably
smaller
than
the
Cali-f
ornian,
is
used
exclusively
for
food.
The
shell,
which
is
so
Important
In
the
button
Industry,
does
not
grow
sufficient
mother-of-1
doctors
and
dietitians
recommend
pearl
lining
in
northern
waters
to
frequent
Inclusion
of
fish
foods
lnj
be
used
for
buttons.
The
abalone
is
!
the
household
menu.
As
a
matter
of
a
shellfish
having
only
one
shell
j
fact,
of
course,
certain
seaweeds
are
and
sometimes
reaches
a
size
of
ten
I
eaten
by
other
people
besides
In-inches
and
a
weight
of
upwards
of
!
dians.
For
instance,
numbers
of
people
In
Canada
and
elsewhere
like
dried
dulse,
a
variety
of
seaweed,
in
1929
Canadian
producers
marketed
over
100,000
pounds
of
this
marine
product
and
received
for
it
a
little
more
than
$10,800.
On
Canada's
Atlantic
Coast
some
use
has
been
made
of
seaweed,
in
combination
with
fish
offal,
in
producing
fish
meal,
which
is
a
valuable
stock
food1.
So
far
there
has
been
no
commercial
utilization
of
seaweeds
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
the
Dominion.
Miles
of
Gillnets
Some
statistician
of
the
Canadian
Department
of
Fisheries
has
in
his
spare
time
figured
out
that,
if
all
the
gillnets
used
in
the
fisheries
of
British
Columbia
were
laid
out
end-to-end,
they
would
extend
for
a
distance
of
540
miles
or
aoout
m
far
as
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Se
attle.
The
schooner
Retgertand,
Capt.
Louis
Holm,
was
the
fatet
vessel
of
the
American
halibut
flees
to
reach
Seattle
after
the
conclusion
of
the
1930
season,
pitting
in
there
November
26.
The
vessel
experienced
very
severe
weather
and
head
wind
most
of
the
way
down
from
the
Oulf
of
Alaska.
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
kyal
manager
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co..
returned
to
port
this
week
with
the
power
tug
Red
Baf
from
Ketchikan
whence
the
well
known
halibut
schooner
Sumner
was
towed
and
sold.
Capt.
Armour
spent
about
a
week
at
Ketchikan
and
finally
disposed
of
the
big
vessel
to
Fr-nk
Lloyd
who
will
use
her
as
a
tender
for
his
fish
traps.
Seventy
five
feet
j
long
and
equipped
with
a
M
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
gas
engine,
the
Sumner
was
built
nearly
twenty
years
ago
by
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
whe
used
the
vessel
for
many
years
in
halibut
fishing
on
the
company
lay.
Ths
last
owner
of
the
Sumner
was
a
Chicago
man
with
whom
Capt
Mingo
Soriano,
who
operated
the
vessel
In
halibut
fishing,
was
identified.
For
the
past
year,
the
vessel
had
been
tied
up
at
the
wharf
of
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
power
tog;
Red
Boy
left
Thursday
lor
GrenvUle
Channel
to
pick
up
and
bring
here
the
big
ten
der
Kapreano
of
the
B.
O.
Packets
which
had
broken
down
four
miles
north
of
Camp
Point.
As
this
will
be
the
final
appearance
of
the
Waterfront
Whiffs
be
fore
the
festive
season,
the
editor
of
this
section
wishes
to
take
the
op
portunity
of
extending
to
all
pat
ient
readers
the
best
withes
for
a
very
Merry
Christmas.
It
Is
our
hope
that
every
one
may
celebrate
wisely
and
well
en
Thursday
of
next
week.
School
Concert
At
Oona
River
Miss
Florence
Em
11,
Teacher
lias
Left
For
Saskatchewan
to
Be
Married
Miss
Florence
BmiL
school
teacher
at
Oona
River,
put
on
,a
i
very
successful
children's
Christmas
con-:
jcsul.ihere
Thursday
evening
JThei
b,QUe
was
packed
and
the
perfor
mances'were
enjoyed
by
everyone
present.
The
parents
of
Oona
River
all
appreciated
deeply
the
splendid
work
that
Miss
Emil
had
dune.
Following
the
concert
a
Christ-
content
of
iodine,
an
element
which
'mas
Tree
and
dance
was
held.
Miss
Emil
left
oh
this
morning's
train
for
her
home
In
Saskatchewan
where
she
will
be
married.
Her
place
will
be
filled
by
Mrs.
Smith
of
Victoria
after
the
Chrlxtmas
CHRISTMAS
IN
SCHOOL
Delightful
Program
Given
at
Bor
den,
Street
Tharsday
i
Ki
-'i:
m
'Afternoon
The
following
Christmas
program
was
rendered
by
Borden
Street
pupils
Thursday
afternoon
under
direction
of
Misses
Halliwell,
Vickers
and
Rlvett,
the
accompaniments
of
several
class
songs
being
ably
played
by
Jean
MacLean:
Chorus.
"Hark,
the
Herald
Angels
Sing."
School.
e
Solo,
Dorothy
Fraser.
Piano
Solo.
Joe
Naylor.
Dance,
"A-Hunttng
We
Will
Go,"
Grade
L
Chorus,
"Holy
Night
r
Grades
VII
and
VIII.
Solo
with
chorus.
Grades
IV,
V
and
VI.
Duet,
violin
and
piano,
"Adeste
FldeUo,"
Joe
Naylor
and
Jack
Lindsay.
Duet.
"May
I
Go
Too?"
Lots
and
Hoi
Judge.
Chorus,
"The
Animals
Went
in
Two
by
Two,"
Orade
I.
Chorus.
"Negro
Christmas
stone"
Grade
IV
and
VI
boys.
Dance.
"Swinging
in
the
Swrng,"
Grade
II.
Duet,
"See
Amid
the
Wfcifc
Snow,"
Dorothy
Fraser
and
Kana
Yamanaka.
,
,
;
Seto
and
chorus,
"I
Saw
Three
Ships,"
V.
Dybhavn
and
Grade
III.
Chorus,
"The
First
Newell."
Grade
VII.
Piano
solo.
Lea
Basso-Bert.
Solo,
"The
Slumber
Boat,"
James
Waugh.
Chorus,
"Twelve
Days
of
Christmas,"
Orade
II
and
III.
Chorus,
"Carol"
Grade
VI.
Piano
solo,
Jean
MacLean.
Solo,
"Nasareth,"
Betty
Cameron.
Chorus,
"Hark!
Hark!
The
Christ
mas
Bella."
Orade
II
and
III.
Duet,
"Good
King
Wenoaalaa
Joe
and
Tom
Laodrey.
Chorus.
"Here
We
Come
A-Was-sailing."
Orade
III.
Chorus,
"Shepherds!
Shake
Off
Your
Drowwy
Sleepr"
Orade
VII;
School
Song.
"If
We
WoaM
Be
Strong."
Ood
Save
the
King.
William
Coop
of
Prince
Oeorge
wIV
sp?nd
Christmas
in
Edmonton
with
Mr.
and
Mrs
Joseph
Madih.
Mrs.
Coop
has
been
the
guest
of
her
sister,
Mrs.
Madill,
since
lat
week.
Christmas
Specials
Xmas
Holly
per
lb.
..
Xmas
Mine
Meat
Libby's
Pr
Jar
Xmas
Candles
per
lb.
70c
30c
35c
,
s
S1.00
Xmas
Puddings
up
from
.....
Xmas
Cakes
up
from
Xmas
Cluster
Raisins
up
from
Xmas
Table
Figs
Extra
Fancy,
t
lbs.
for
Xmas
Table
Figs
In
boxes
each
3
for
Xmas
Crackers
up
from
Xmas
Cream
Chocolates
k
Qanongs,
per
box
Xmas
Oinger
Wine
per
bottle
65c
65c
20c
35c
20c
50c
25c
95c
45c
p-rAle-pu-
81.40
Canada
Dry
Ginger
per
dot.
..
White
O
rape-Juice
per
bottle
Swift's
Sliced
Bacon
In
5-lb.
box
82.45
25c
81.75
For
Baking
Robin
Hood
Cake
Flour
2
pkgs.
cake
flour
4
-lbs.
HtZn
sstBftVl
ri4
o-loBgi
Knurl
fiT
"
FRESH
VEGETABLES,
CRANBERRIES,
(1U
APES
and
All
Fresh
Fruits
Arriving
on
every
boat
at
reduced
prices
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll.
Prop.
THE
HOTEL
MOUTH
WHILE
Hut
St
Cold
Water;
Bteam
Heat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Telephone
tSt
R.
E.
Hogan.
W.
Burke.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Orvlck,
M.
Johnson
and
Mah
Fen.
city;
W.
J.
Llneham,
Oi-land;
A.
W.
Flxter,
Osland;
Miss
Evelyn
Green.
8tewart.
Boston
Grill
Large
Cabaret
SPECIAL
niN'NFKK
iiiuisuajs
ana
asiuraays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
Phone
457
Prince
Rupert
SAT.
and
MON.
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
William
Powell
in
JTIs
Greatest
RoIe
as
the
Attorney
"FOR
THE
DEFENCE"
With
Kay
Francis
A
Paramount
Pictur"
"GOOD-BYE
LEGS"
COMEDIES
"SOME
BABII
NOVELTY
"INDIAN
PUDDING"
Admission
20c
&
C5c
Feature
Starts
at
7:50
ami
i
TUESDAY
&
WEDNESDAY
"CALL
OF
THE
FLESH
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famo.
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACK
CO
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
FOR
SALE
HUB
5
ROOMED
HOUSE
Close
in,
2
Bedrooms.
Fireplace
(
Electric
Range.
Fully
Modern
Hot
Water
Heating.
Off
"Tfi
See
us
for
terms
OuyOV'J
7
ROOMED
HOUSE
Fully
Modern.
Hot
Air
FuWace
?J
ftftf
Fifth
Avenue
Bast.
Very
Easy
Terms
tij'Jl.
9
ROOMED
HOUSE
Fully
Modern.
Fine
Harbor
on
(in
View.
Terms
Arranged
-
-
V
juUJ
McCAFFERY,
GIHBONS
&
COLLAKT,
LTR
THIRD
AVENUE
TELEPHU
'
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
IM'IK
NEW
MIN.H1E.MENT
Mnm
llmrd.
Traellere
Anmple
Kom:
lint
and
Cold
Waler
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All
Tralnt
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Boat
Rates
$1.00
and
Up
M'lXlAL
MONTHLY
KATES
UR.IilGr.AUT
&
A.
DONALD
ltprltor
PHONE
51
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Ruper.'s
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
in
all
roonu
A.
J.
PKUDHOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
ol
Fraser
wid
Fifth
Sta.
Savoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Garner,
D.
Main
and
J.
Walk,
Sunnytkis,
Orell
Boudreau
and
H.
N.
Peter
son,
Galloway
Rapids;
A.
PeUlngvj
urf
Point
Mine;
A.
D.
Stewart,
Lewis
Island;
F.
M.
Immel,
Oona
Rlrer;
Henry
Bergeron;
Porcher
Island.
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a.
mil
ICURZON'S
Mens
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Shoi
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Post
of
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Royal
Dr
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PHONE
575
BESNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
TELEPHONE
657
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