.I.
I
Immediate
Relief
for
INDIGESTION
WlIAT
most
people
call
indigestion
is
usually
excess
acid
in
the
stomach.
Food
has
soured.
The
instant
remedy
is
an
alkali
which
neutralizes
acids.
Dut
don't
use
crude
helps.
Use
what
your
doctor
would
advise.
The
best
help
is
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
For
the
50
years
since
its
invention,
it
has
remained
standard
with
physicians.
You
will
find
nothing
else
so
quick
in
its
effect,
so
harmless,
so
efficient.
One
tasteless
spoonful
in
water
neutralizes
many
times
its
volume
in
acid.
The
results
are
F.n
rep
for
Trouble,
?NutoAdd
"OIG$TIOM
STOMACH
IT
"AUSiA
YOU
buy
radio
battrrici
on
the
banf
of
temce,
IF
ihrrc
ii
hut
one
thine
you
need
to
know.
Be
lure
they
are
Eveready
Layerbilt,
Then
you
will
be
certain
of
more
dependable
power,
clearer
reception
and
far
longer
life.
Due
to
the
exclusive
flat-layer
construction,
Layerbilt
Batteries
contain
nearly
twice
as
much
active,
EVEREADY
Radio
Batteries
powcr-proaucing
rnaienai
ow-iype
batteries
of
equal
size.
For
Uue
"B"
battery
economy,
insist
on
Layerbilt,
made
only
by
Eveready,
the
world's
largest
builders
of
dry
batteries.
SoU
at
Radio
Stortt
tttrywhere.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
CARBON
CO..
LIMITED
Ciliary
Vancouver
TORONTO
Montreal
Winnipef
Ownmi
Enretdf
RhJio
Simon
CKNC.
Tcioma
DEMAND
Rupert
B
rana
TIIK
l)A!'TIKST
MtEAKPAST
FOOD
Smoked
Daily
by
RD2
immediate
with
no
harmful
aftereffects.
Once
you
le"arn
this
perfect
way
you'll
never
deal
in
any
other
manner
with
the
headaches,
gas,
bloating,
nausea,
dizziness,
indigestion,
biliousness,
etc.,
due
to
an
over-acid
stomach
and
bowels.
Be
sure
to
get
genuine
Phillips.
It
is
always
a
liquid;
never
made
in
tablet
form.
Look
for
the
name
Phillips'
on
the
bottle.
All
drugstores
50c.
layerbitt
y
4
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
P1UNCE
HUPEHT,
DC
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
I'HONE
575
UESNEH
BLOCK
DENTIST
COAI
4
Ruy
the
real
Cial-rTar:
famous
Edt,on
and
CaUldJ1-Wtlllncton
in
any
Quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Ilobln
Ifood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
53
AND
558
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
'.howed
the
slightest
trace
of
dis
coloration.
By
the
sodium
chloride
treatment,
the
fish
does
not
become
salty
nor
is
its
taste
affected.
The
effect
of
the
solution
on
the
appearance
of
the
fish
is
to
lump
the
slime
together
and
remove
the
Uoss
slightly.
While
these
are
two
factors'
that
govern
the
rule
of
'humb
method
of
grading
at
potts
.1
sale,
they
play
no
part
in
the
udging
of
the
quality
of
halibut
at
interior
points,
such
as
the
large
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Discoloration
of
Halibut
Can
Be
Eliminated
Salmon
Season
About
Ended
In
This
District
Halibut
Landings
neries
is
engaged
in
packing
chums
brought
ln
from
the
seiners.
W.th,
was
the
first
time
in
several
months
that
a
shipment
of
these
logs
had
been
taken
from
here
and
it
will
probably
be
the
last
for
a
time
as
the
veneer
mill
at
NeV
Westminster,
it
is
reported,
is
abeut
to
close
down.
uuiavuiauic
nca
kkl
iw
1427
143
caas
price
of
10c
for
the
fish
none
too'
'
,.,.,
1..
.....
.w
.
:
are
District
After
having
labored
for
a
year
or
more
with
the
prob-
botfiftftKtfta!
ufeTSKifHiveT
crsniiuis
lem,
Robert
H.
Bedford
of
the
scientific
.
staff
of
the
;
Trading
Co..
win
return
here
.
The
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
announces
,
river
boat
twcu
River
and
seven
that
he
has
been
successful
in
discovering
amethod
!
fori
JS
me
jjieveiiuim
ui
uisciiiurauuii
in
jicuwjul
iu
uiotuvci.y
is
the
direct
result
of
experiments
that
were
made
during
the
past
summer
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Morris
H.,
Capt.
R.
Giske.
Peter
Black
jr.,
who
was
Mr.
Bedford's
assistant
during
the
summer,
having
been
in
charge.
The
process
is
simply
to"
'
immerse
the
fish
for
30
minutes
four
more
salmon
canneries
still
In
immediately
after
they
are
caught
in
a
brine
tank
containing
a
solu
won
be
closed
on
the
Taku
and,
pven
now,
the
water
Is
very
low.
j
British
Columbia's
canned
sal-I
mon
pack
for
the
curernt
season
lieaph-d
a
record-breaking
total
of
U.813.404
cises.
according
to
latest
figures
compiled
by
the
denartment
operation
in
District
a
2-South
ma;lne
and
flsherles
Bay
and
Lagoon
Bay
on
the
South,
lg
mpn
tnan
doubIe
the
1939
pack
tion
of
25
sodium
chloride
(com-
-
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Namu
rornv0Mng
perlod
whlch
mon
table
salt).
Mr.
Bedford
an-
and
'Sella
Bella
on
the
witeml?
nounces
that
he
has
proven
that
;
mainland
portion
of
the
district.
0nfDrevSus1er!
discoloration
can
in
this
manner
be
!
The
former
two
plants
are
to
close
Vo'f
r?veS
Ke
vear
01
19M
1928
ta
18
ate
aW3
reTeaiea
ln
lne
nrrvpntrrl
prevented
not
not
nnlv
only
until
until
fh
the
fish
flhlm
i-r
1tr,.
on
I
reach
port
but
until
they
reach
the
markets
because
the
discoloring
bacteria
have
all
been
killed
or
such
a
negligible
quantity
of
them
left
that
they
canont
grow
until
the
brine
water
is
washed
off
the
fish.
.
After
the
fish,
have
been,
given
thelr,,30
minutes."
immcrslon-iln
the
solution,
they
can
bc-i
thrown,
as
Is
ordinarily
done,
into;
the
fish
hold,
where
i
they
are
stowed
in
ice.
The
irocess
would
not
interfere
with
fishing
operations
as
now
carried
on
and
the
necessary
mechanism
can
be
readily
installed-
on
a
boat
already
in
operation
and
even
more
readily
upon
a
new
boat
as
it
is
being
built,
The
sodium
chloride
solution,
while
killing
the
bacteria,
has
also
been
found
to
be
not
injurious
to
.he
flesh
of
the
fish.
The
fish,
having
been
treated
with
the
solution,
lose
most
of
their
bacteria
and,
if
sufficient
is
applied,
there
is
also
a
tendency
to
kill
the
bacteria
ln
the
ice
in
which
the
fish,.i
stowed,
Thus
the
necessity
of,
(disinfecting
the
ice
is
eliminated,
hi,
The
apparatus
used
in,thlsum,i
ner's
experiments
consisted
of,
a
wooden
tank
fixed
to
the
deck
close
to
the
hold.
The
tank
was
equipped
vith
pipes
and
pumps
in
order
that
he
solution
might
flow
in
or
be
Irawn
off.
The
sodium
chloride
so-utlon
was
made
up
with
sea
water
ind
partly
ground
common
salt.
After
the
fish
were
placed
in
the
October
10.
Each
of
these
four
can-
.uncHw.
me
Dlstrlcl
2
,Naas
Rivert,
108,847;!
gmning
qu.u
iu,
lRlvers
Iniet.
119J29;
Smiths
Inlet,
nit
30UII1.
,
a
mmn,
,rk..AM
lUiriflntra
TalnnHa
With
the
exception
of
a
"very
few
.J
.
1
,,t
i
r
1
-it
it,.
.
lers
have
also
ceased
operations
al-
i
though
about
70
glllnetters
are
still
I
busy
ln
the
Skeena
River
taking
fair
i
catches
of
coho
which
are
being
disposed
of
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
price
for
coho
is
now
33c
a
fish.
The
spawning
beds
and
creeks
are
now
reported
to
be
full
of
pinks,
j
Indeed,
there
has
been
a
better
escapement
of
all
kinds
of
salmon
to
the
spawning
grounds
this
year
than
has
been
marked
for
many
years
pt.
Barring
freshets
and
such
natural
causes,
the
good
escapement
of
fish
to
the
spawning
grounds-
this
season
should
augur
well
foiPthe
next
pyele
learnt
wo
years
frcJm
now
ln'tliy
c4e
ot
pinks
and
front
four
to
sltfyefcWfer
Hook-eye,
chum,
coho
and'sprlngs.
The
great
improvement
in
fishing
during
the
past
year
is
attributed
by
many
to
the
sane
conservation
regulations
which
have
been
operaterf-'by
the
fisheries
department
during
the
past
several
years.
Certainly
no
depletion
has
been
indicated
in
the
run
of
salmon
that
District
No.
2
enjoyed
during
the
Mth,
the
top
was
fastened
dqwn
'
past
summer.
ma
tne
iisn
jeit
immersed,
Jer,t30
-
',
nlnutcs.
About
20,000
pounds
of
capt.
Teny
Martfritert
got'a
far
'lallbut
was
treated
in
thfaiwaynd.
as
Metfakatla
on
Thursday
With
his
although
the
greater
portion.,
of
It
.halibut
boat
Livingstone
llwhen
a
vas
from
five
to
13
days
old
,when
burned
out
bearing
made
it
neces-it
reached
port,
not
a
single
fishery
for
him
to
turn
back
to
port.
Repairs
were
made
and
the
Livingstone
was
away
again
yesterday.
Capt.
R.
Gammon
of
Oammon
It
Watt,
who
left
with
Mrs.
Oammon
last
week
for
a
visit
to
his
native
home
In
Nova
Scotia,
is
expected
back
about
November
5.
They
will
return
via
Vancouver
and
Capt.
Oammon
will
probably
pick
up
and
bring
north
the
Oammon
A
Watt
seineboat
Bertha
O.
Which
has
been
engaged
In
pilchard
packing
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
.Ities
of
the
east,,
where
:
thr
great-
i
Meantime.
.Tom
Watt
Is
sole
occii
est
portion
of
the
(halibut
to
sold,
Shipments
made
ipfi
.
treated
fish
luring
the
past,
summer
to
Toronto,
Montreal
and
Winnipeg
were
declared
satisfactory
ond
accepted,
without
question,
as
fresh
fish.
"It
is
obvious
then,"
declared
Mr.
Bedford,
"that
the
discrimination
against
the
treated
halibut
by
the
graders
-on
account
of
the
slight
lack
of
gloss
and
slime
Is
not
Justifiable
and
is
merely
the
reflection
of
personal
bias.
This
has
recently
been
forcibly
demonstrated
by
the
sale,
unknown
to
the
grader,
of
40,-000
pounds
of
treated
halibut,
some
as
old
as
17
days,
at
an
American
port
as
well
as
smaller
quantities
ln
Prince
Rupert,
where
the
cargoes
were
passed
by
the
graders
as
untreated
fish
because
they
were
unaware
of
any
treatment
having
been
accorded
them."
This
treatment
enables
halibut
to
be
kept
much
longer
in
the
fresh
condition
because
the
bacteria,
one
important
factor
that
causes
t
to
go
bad,
are
nearly
all
killed
and
those
that
survive
the
treatment
take
a
long'
time
to
grow
and
increase.
j'THe"
"fflTOtlgairbh
Tr'beteJ
continued.
It
Is
desired
to
know
wh-
ther
the
strength
of
the
sodium
chloride
solution
and
the
time
the
halibut
are
ln
the
bath
can
both
be
reduced,
and
whether
by
reducing
the
temperature
of
the
brine
bath
by
storing
the
sodium
chloride
solution
in
the
hold
along
with
the
Ice
the
fish
would
be
further
improved.
Salmon
Season
Ending
pant
of
the
family
dwelling1
bh
fifth
Avenue
and,
while'
he
Is
chief
codk
and
bottlewasher,
he
doe
not
find
housekeeping
such
a
fine
Job
after
all.
This
does
not
mean
though
that
Tom
Is
in
the
market
for
a
housekeeper
Just
yet
so
no
one
need
ap
ply.
Davfs
Rafts
Adrift
Pacific'
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Red
Boy
was
called
to
Captain's
Cove
on
Tuesday
by
the
report
that
two
Davis
rafts
from
the
Queen
Charlotte"'Islftnds,
anchored
there,
had
dragged
their
anchors
and
gone
adrift.
On
the
arrival
of
the
Red
Boy
at
Captain's
Cove,
she
found
that
the
Oape
Scott
had
got
there
ahead
of
her
and
taken
the
unruly
rafts
in
hand.
The
Vancouver
power
cruiser
Pride
of
the
West,
with
party
of
several
commercial
travellers
on
board,
spent
a
few
days
here
this
week
en
route
north.
The
vessel
was
tied
up
at
the
floats
of
the
Pacific,
Salvage
Co.
The
Power
tug
Salvage
Princess
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
local
JffeWttlPbe
through
on
October
20
with
a
throe
months'
pilchard
packing
charter
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
but
it
ls
hot
certain
as
yet
whether
she
will
return
here
Immediately
or
spend
a
while
in
the
south,.
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
freighter
Chlliiwack,
Capt.
John
Mulr,
took
a
full
cargo
of
Terrace
cottonwood
logs
on
Thursday
from
the
local
dry
The
opening
of
Oetober
sees
only
dock
boom
to
New
Westminster.
It
1
trict
2
continued
to
yield
the
heav
iest
pack.
with
a
total
of
456,761
s
Skeeni
River
with
Other
districts
totals
1
(Fra-ser),
202,913;
!
216,830;
and
District
3,
207,332.
Halibut
Landings
H-illb.it.
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Runert
fpr
the
week
of
September
27-Oetobcr
3
inclusive
to-''llin?
P
0.900
pounds,
of
which
'13
'TO
i
mr.ds
was
American
fish
-.nd
ST300
pounds
Canadian,
brought
in
195.000
pounds
in
six
for
thr
sex-wn
to
date
up
ta20J02,-200
pounds
mode
up
cf
14.481.700
pounds
American
halibut
and
5,-820.500
pounds
Canadian.
During
the
week,
prices
fluctuated
a
great
deal
from
average
to
very
high
levels.
The
high
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
waa
19.8c
and
5c
which
the
Cape
Swain
received
for
7,000
pounds
and
the
low
8c
and
4c
paid
the
Takiu
for
19,000
pounds.
The
highest
price
of
the
week,
and
'
Df
the
entire
season
for
that
mat-1
ter,
for
Anericr
n
f
Lsh
was
llz
and
J
3c
which
the
Teddy
J.
wis
paid
for
10,000
pounds
while
the
lowest
American
bid
was
8c
and
4c
received
by
the
Northern
for
43,000
pounds.
1
Up
to
September
88,
the
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold.
was
leading
the
Canadian
halibut
fleet
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert
for
volume
of
fl;;h
landed
this
season,
having
briught
in
195,000
pounds
in
six
trips.
The
Prosperity
A
,
with
172,600
pounds
in
13
trips,
was
second
and
the
Kai"n,
jytth
151,000
pounds
in
13
trips
was
third.
Others
which
had
landed
over
UOOOO
pounds
were:
Covenant,
143.000
pounds
nine
trips)
;
Tramo,
142.500
pounds
14
tripe);
Melville.
141AM
pounds
(12
trios);
Oslo,
139,030
pounds
(13
triwi:
P.
DTrern.
114.5)0
pounds
(14
trips);
Capella,
133,500
pounds
(14
trips
i
;
Embla.
138,800
pounds
(nine
trips);
Livingstone
II.
127,500
pounds
(13
trips);
Cape
Beale.
119,-000
pounds
(four
trips);
Edward
Llpsctt,
119,000
pounds
(14
trips);
Relief,
118.000
pounds
12
trips)
;
Johanna,
118,000
pounds
(11
trips)
;
Vtklng
I,
108,000
pounds
'14
trips;
Helgc
H.,
101,000
pounds
(13
trips).
Fourteen
trips
was
the
greatest
riumber
that
had
been
made
by
any
of
the
Canadian
boats
and
those
making
that
number
are
all
Included
in
the
list
of
boat
that
landed
over
100,000
pounds.
Of
the
American
fleet,
the
Eagle
had
made
th;
heaviest
landings
of
fotlibut
at
Prince
Rupert,
having
brought
in
221.000
pounds
ln
seven
trips.
The
Majestic
was
second
with
221,000
pounds
ln
seven
trips;
the
Portl-jck.
third
with
218,000
pounds
In
wen
trip,
and
the
Celtic,
fourth
with
213,000
X)unos
in
six
trips.
Thirteen
was
the
greatest
number
of
catches
to
be
hnded
by
Individual
American
boats.
Boats
which
had
brought
this
number
of
catches
to
Prince
Rupert
were:
Alkl,
177.800
pounds;
Eastern
Point,
45,-000
pounds;
Reliance.
118,900
!
pounds;
Wat
i.!;,
C4.790
pounds.
TOI
A.
f
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
P.M.
Feature
starts
at
7.40
&
9.40
!1
George
Sydney
and
Charlie
Murray
in
"The
Cohens
&
Kellys
In
Scotland
A
GREAT
ALL
TALKfNG
RIU-TICKLER
Comedy
"RICH
UNCLES"
Novelty
"INSI
ltA.rr
Song
Novelty
"I'M
FOREVER
BLOWING
BUBBLE
v
ADMISSION
3(
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
&
40c
Feature
Oct.
iifeie;
MONDAY
AND
Ti,
t.iri.-,
WILLIAM
HAINES
lrJ
"Way
Uut
Vest"
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
oi'Hkatim;
u.
t.
v.
2o.ooo-ton
FLOATING
I1HVUIH
h
Kngiricerx.
Machinists
Boilermakers,
BIprkKoilttit,
I'au
n
Makers
Founder,
Woodworker,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Hind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
38S
ENCOURAGE
FLORAL
ART
there
is
added
to
;
I
lawns
and
gardens
i:.
(home,
it
is
pointed
Mtlrs
will
be
abk-
t
ln
beauty.
Hertkiiltitral
Association
Beinr
'
tyfjB
.
Formed
In
the
City
By
Residents
Preliminary
steps
are
being
taken
:
looking
to
the
formation
of
a
horticultural
society
in
the
city.
A
large"
Iy
siftned
list
of
those
willing
to
Join
j
has
been
secured
and.
ln
the
near
...
.
i
,
,
,
i
,i
,
,
muirv,
a
uieaviitf
wut
ue
uuueu
u
elect
officers,
draft
a
constitution
and
lay
out
plans
for
future
work.
The
idea
seem
to
be
to
encourage
the
improvement
of
local
gardens
and
generally
to
advance
the
movement
for
the
growing
of
flowers
ln
the
city.
One
means
of
doing
this
will
be
by
Inducing
the
fair
board
to
Increase
the
number
and
value
of
prises
given
for
flowers
grown
In
the
city.
Already
the
Improvement
of
gardens
has
been
such
as
to
draw
favorable
comment
from
many
visitors.
The
city
lends
itself
to
beau-tlflcation
more
than
most
cities
through
the
Irregularity
of
eontqur
and
the
large
number
of
ptqftr-esque
trees,
growing
everywhere.
If
anil
i
art
rn
r
nm
rs
rirti
ti
i
am
Little
Things
Like
Cliff
Links
We
have
variety
suit
every
purse.
enough
to
Gold-filled
in
fancy
and
plain
designs
with
double
ends
for
soft
shirt
'
'
$1.00
to
$2.00
Better
grades
with
heavier
layer
of
gold
ln
engraved
designs
$2.00
to
$1.50
Solid
fold
links
in
the
new
tints
and
engravings
in
10-K
and
14K
-
2
From
$5.00
SO?
To
$18.00
1
(Jewellers
IBtiic
store
with
the
ClOCIS
1
Ul
AU111UI
'
CUii
Trapping
iir
i
We
have
what
vgu
r
il
and
our
prices
a'
suit
you.
GIVE
US
A
TRIAL
BREAD
per
loaf
CORNED
BEEF
I
s
2
tins
.
QUICK
DINNER
A
tins
Iffdjund's
Meat
Balls
I
tins
vTA!L
8TEW
2's
per
tin
Jlark's
Pork
&
Boaji.,
.
tins
Clark's
Soups
Assorted
II
tins
Jlark's
Ketohup
5
bottles
Xing'
Beach
Jams
per
tin
45
r
i
401
i
Last
Call
on
Preset
riv
Fruits
Italian
Prunesv-
C
'
'
per
crate
9
-
Preserving
Pears
'
per
box
Crab
Apples
rffl
Oj
per
box
v
s
Concord
O
rapes
Qt
f
per
basket
Ouc
umbers
Large
size
Z(
4
for
Ripe
Bananas
ftO
J
2
lbs.
:.
Ripe
Tomateee
OjJ
"
per
bWet
This
is
the
hut
chance
at
Uu
J
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
'Where
Hollars
Phone
3G0
Have
Mor"
119
Thlrti
A'1