PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
KiB
ltUBI
B
I
Bl
Bll
I
li
VI
I
H
C.
N.
R.
EXCURSION!
Under
Auspices
of
Terrace
Assembly,
No.
15
NATIVE
SONS
OF
CANADA
The
Terrace
People
Welcome
You
Everybody
Come
Te
rrace
Hotel
;
J.
K.
Gordon
Meals---50c
Ready
upon
arrival
of
train
Host
Room
for
Women
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kirkaldy
Ice
Ceram
and
Soft
Drinks
Lunches
Sandwiches
Tie
and
Cake
LOUIS
MARTIN
Sandwich
Counter
near
Tour
1st
Hotel
25c,
Terrace
JCafc.
Steals
and
Lunches'
Tourist
Hotel
Louis
Martin
Meals
---50c
Kest
Itoom
for
Women
only
Willson's
Tea
Room
Ice
Cream
Light
Lunches
Tobaccos,
and
Cigars
Taxi
Riley's
Drug
Store
Ice
Cream
and
Chocolates
-
Souvenirs
and
Novelties
,
W.
E.
Smith
Taxi,
Terrace
AT
CANADIAN
LEGION
HALL
BUFFET
LUNCHES,
SANDWICHES,
CAKE,
TEA
and
COFFEE
Also
a
rest
room
for
women
in
MueVoom
Cars
and
Trucks
Available
For
Trips
TO
LAKELSE
AND-JCAmM
t-t:
:
W.
II.
Uurnctt
Terrace
Motors
Ice
Cream
and
Pop
and
Candy
For
Sale
on
grounds
by
Native
Sons
Assembly
p:KKKTt:ii:rvHBK!i:n;im
JULY
Ju
A.
R
4
Windows
for
Values
During
this
Sale
Payne's
V
1:1
!:(
flj
IIII
Bill
HI
Bll'l
MMU
JULY
1st
W
Celebration
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
Commences
Monday,
June
30
Offered
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
C.
L.
Currle,
general
agent
for
the
Northwestern
Railway
at
Seattle,
will
tail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
this
evening
on
his
return
south
alter
a
brief
visit
In
the
city.
Think
It
Over
!
ItrJJftya
toisell
good
hings
to
eat;
4,TfcVs.$,way
we
advertise.
Empress
Red
Current
Jam
&lZn
4's,
per
tin
"01
Peaches
Sliced,
2's,
Qn
4
tins
for
5731
Pears
2
s
QCn
K'4
this
for'!..!,.
VOX
stojuessatw
9n
uVw
foivm
.:
....a
ltimif$W&
&
VEGETABLES
Strawberries
en
.per
box
31
Cherries
OPn
per
lb.
Bananas
t(n
3
lbs.
for
1UI
Water
Melon
Whole
On
per
lb
Canteloupe
Standard
size
JEJq
New
Potatoes
per
lb
New
Peas
QCsi
2
lbs.
for
Lettuce
9CJo
3
heads
for
A
31
Onions
rtCp
6
ibs.
tor
Old
Potatoes'.-'
Qrt
rye
per
sack
Fresh
Roasted
Peanuts
OE?
2
lbs
31
Ginger
Snap
Biscuits
fl
On
per
lb.
iOl
Ginger
Snap
Biscuits
CTftp
3
Ibs.
for
3UI
CAKES,
COOKIES.
BISCUITS,
SLAn
CAKES
at
reduced
prices
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
Me
Cents"
Phone
360
319
Third
Ave
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
any
Part
of
thr
City
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
C19
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Big
Sockeye
Run
Is
Expected
New
Fishery
Patrol
Cruisers
For
This
DistHcIeaVy
Halibut
Landings
,
'
The
1930
sockeye
fishing
season
promises
to
be
successful,
from
the
standpoint
of
large
packs,
and
good
runs,
it
is
suggested
in
a
statement
issued
by
J.
P.
Babcock,
assis
tant
to
the
provincial
commissioner
of
fisheries.
Analyzing
data
on
escapes,
seeding
and
spawning
the
provincial
authority
discusses
prospects
on
trie,
three
great
fishing
areas
of
the
coastal
region
the
Fraser
and
Skeena
Rivers
and
Rivers
Inlet.
He
definitely
concludes
that
there
will
be
fair
runs
on
the
Skeena
and
a
large
pack
on
Rivers
iniei.
weiernng
10
tne
siceena,
Mr
Babcock
says:
"The
sockeye
runs
to
the
Skeena
consist
of
4-year-old
and
5-year-old
fish
hence
the
run
there
this
year
will
consist
of
fish
from
the
spawnings
of
1925
and
1926.
In
1925
the
catch
of
sockeye
produced
a
pack
of
81,146
cases,
and
the
report
of
Dr,
Clemens
shows
that
the
5-year-old
fish
In
that
run
constituted
47
of
the
catch.
In
1926
the
pack
was
82,360
cases,
and
the
4-year-old
fish
for-
med
70
of
the
catch
In
both
those
years
the
spawning
bed
re
ports
of
the
department
show
that
both
the
Bablne
and
Lakelse
were
well
seeded.
There
would,
there-
fore,
appear,
Dr.
Clemens
reporte.
vu
uc
guuu
icusuii
uj
expect,
a
lair
j
run
to
the
Skeena
in
1930,
a
pack
J
approximately
of
75,000
cases.
In
his
forecast
of
the
sockeye
run
to
Rivers
Inlet
this
year.
Dr.
Clemens
states
that
the
year
1930
belongs
to
the
five-year
cycle
1915-1920
and
1925,
In
which
the
five-year
class
has
always
been
large
from
77
to
95
hence
we
may
look
for
a
very
large
pack
this
year.
Without
taking
the
brood-year
1926
Into
account,
the
expectancy
would
be
a
pack
of
125,000
cases
from
the
1925
seedlnR.
In
1926
the
pack
was
small
65,581
cases,
and
the
seeding
reported
as
only
fair.1"
To
Visit
.Montreal
T.
II.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
it.
Cold
Storage
Co,
will
go
to
Montreal,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Johnson.
o
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
pn
September
11,
12
and
13.
The
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
fisheries
Association,
of
which
MrvJohnson
Is
president.
wlll.be
held.
Jointly
this
year
with
that
of
the
United
States
Fisheries
Association
and
It
promises
to
be
a
memorable
gathering.
In
addition
to
the
convention,
a
fisheries
ixhibltlon
Is
to
be
held.
Capt.
Adolph
Prince's
new
halibut
boat
will
soon
be
completed
at
the
Menchlons
shipyard
In
Vancouver.
A
72
h.p.
Gardner
oil
engine
is
being
installed.
On
Completion
of
the
new
boat,
Capt.
Prince
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
with
Mrs.
Prince
and
family
to
resume
residence.
For
the
past
few
months,
they
have
been
living
In
lctorta.
The
new
76
foot,
nine
Inches
by
17
foot
steel
tug
for
service
of
the
anadlan
Natlona)
Railways,
which
was
built
at
the
local
dry
dock,
having
been
launched
on
Okanagan
Lake
last
month,
Is
now
having
a
300
h.p.
Gardner
dlesel
engine
installed.
Tug
and
car
barge,
whlb
was
also
built
here,
will
soon
be
ready
for
service
after
which
a
number
of
workmen
from
the
yard,
who
have
been
at
Kelowna
In
connection
with
the
assembling,
will
be
returning
to
the
city.
Two
new
52
by
12-foot
fishery
patrol
cruisers,
built
by
the
Boeing
Aircraft
Co.
at
Vancouver
for
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fish
eries,
are
now
completed
and
In
service
in
District
No.
2.
The
boats
are
of
standard
type
with
raised
deck
and
pilot
house
forward
and
a
trunk
cabin
aft.
They
are
planked
with
fir
and
each
has
accomodation
for
'a
'crew
of
three.
The
power
plant
Is
a
6-cyllntier
Olenlf-
fer
gasoline
engine
rated
at
105
h.p.,
giving
each
boat
a
speed
of
better
than
10
knots.
One
of
the
boats
Is
named
Oneirka
and
the
other
Clu-pea.
Tenders
are
to
be
called
by
the
department
shortly
for
two
more
52-footers
for
use
In
Districts
No.
2
and
3.
In
addition
to
the
building
of
these
new
boats,
the
fisheries!
ide
pprtmcnt
has
been!'
Waking1
1
Improvements
'to-a
'number
of
other
boats
of
the
fleet
and
several
engine
changes
have
been
made,
some
of
these
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
fish
ery
protection
fleet
on
this
coast
now
consists
of
45
steamers
and
power
cruisers
which,
supervise
the
fishing
activities
of
thousands
of
gill
net
launches,
selneboats,
hail-but
fishing
craft
and
other
fishing
vessels
in
these
waters.
New
Island
Craft
Construction
of
a
new
40-foot
seineboat
has
been
completed
-at
the
Nelson
yard
at
Sandsplt,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
A
75
h.p.
Atlas
Imperial
dlesel
engine
has
been"
Installed
in
the
craft.
In
addition
to
men
from
the
local
fleet,
a
number
of
members
of
the
American
halibut
fishing
fleet
have
left
recently
for
Norway
where
special
national
anniversary
celebrations
are
being
held
this
;year.
Ammg
the
Amerlcan
tlsher.
men
who
have
left
for
the
,OJd
Country
are
K.
B.
Usad
of
the
Sun-die,
Axel
Larigness'pf
the
Aloha,
'John
Jevlck
and
Ma
Belle
J.
and
N.
U.
Hegge
of
the
Republic.
The
canneries
of
the
British
Co-'umbla
Packers
Ltd.
at
Walker
Lake
and
Bella
Coola
In
this
district,
burned
down
last
winter,
have
.been
rebuilt
In
readiness
for
opera
tion
this
season.
The
Walker
Lake
plant
Is
a
two-line
establishment
and
Is
being
modemly
equipped
with
vacuum
seamers
and
other
up-to-date
machinery.
It
has
a
cold
storage
plant
in
connection
At
the
Belli
Coola
cannery
two
tall
and
one
half-flat
line
are
being
installed,
thesft
also
being
of
most
modern
type.
The
B.
C.
Packers
Standard
camp,
Just-southon
Clax-ton
Cannery
on
the
SKeffW
JMyer.
Is
also
being
.replaced,
ajter
hvJfig
been
destroyed
by
ftrvA
few
weeks
ago.
It
consists
of
..barf,
net
houses
and
cottages
forihc
service
of
the.
company's
fishermen
drifting
at
this
point.
The
Village
Blacksmith
Up-to-Date
Right
past
his
dustyj
chestnut,
tree
The,
fUvyers.
fly
peil-raelli
,
He
wishes
very
carnftjUy
l(,.
t
That
they;
would
.Bp
tftrt-WolA
.
They
put
th.e
smithy
on,.thej
bjun,.
And
likewise
on
the
frltVi
.
.r,
So
there
he
sits
and
sits
and.
sits.
And
sits
and
-sits
and
sits!
The
executive
and
membership
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club
If
not
the
city
as
a
whole,
may
well
feel
gratified
at
the
great
success
attending
the
first
International
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
power
cruiser
race
which
concluded
here
this
week.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
fact
that
the
large
majority
of
the
racing
fleet
arrived
here
from
one
to
three
hours
ahead
of
the
time
they
were
expected
on
Tuesday
all
reception
arrangements
would
have
gone
on
without
a
hitch.
As
it
was.
the
machinery
of
receding
the
visitors
was
soon
set
Into'
effective
motion
at
short
notice
and,
despite
the
showers,
a
real
welcome
was
extended
our
American
Jrlends,
The
Interest
taken
by
the
local
public
in
the
event
was
well
manifested
by
the
large
crowds
which
made
a
holiday
of
It
in
the
afternoon
to
see
the
boats.
The
visitors,
too,
seemed
to
enjoy
themselves
and
there
was
mutual
satisfaction
all
around.
It
Is
planned
to
make
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
race
an
every
two-year
event
and
even
from
this
distance
the
1932
sprint
will
be
looked
forward
to
here.
.Resolve
has
already
been
made
that
this
port
will
be
represented
in
the
next
race.
It
was
only
to
be
regretted
that
it
was
not
this
year,
there
not
being
a
single
British
Columbia
entry
although
it
is
to
bo,
remarked
that
southern
ports
such
as
Vancouvef
and
Victoria
also
have
plenty
of
boats
of
the
type
which
might
have
competed,
and
were
not
represented,
Halibut
landings
at
Prlnc
Rupert
went
over
the
ten
million
mark
for
.the
$eason.duringJllc.
week
preceding
Juno,;27.
The
total
landings
for
the'ycar
up
to
that
date
amounted
to
W,S,76&ddutfds'
of
which
3.
124,000
pounds'
was
Canadian
fish
and
7,223,700
pounds
American.
During
the
week
of
June
21.27
In
clusive
landings
totalled
820,000
pounds
of
which
126,300
pounds
was
Canadian
halibut
and
693,700
pounds
American.
With
the
landings
rather
heavy,
prices
during
the
week,
did
not
at
tain
a
very
high
level.
The
top
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
12.1c
and
7c
which
the
A.
J.
was
paid
for
5,000
pounds
and
the
low
10c
and
0c
which
several
boats
received.
The
high
bid
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
13c
and
6c
which
the
Teddy
J.
received
for
17,000
pounds
and
the
low
10.5c"
and
6c
offered
several
boats.
Cylinder
trouble
developed
this
week
on
Cant.
Jimmv
ThonvtsMlsh
packer
Vlner
and
the
dfienping'jp!
machinery
had
to
,99
sent
.vcan-
j
coutcr'.fdrtiepalrs.
Meantime,
BSip'-;
j
per
Thomas
Is
using
the
St,-
Elol
In
his
work.
The
Vlner
is
expected
to
be
In
commission
again
within,
a
few
days,
former
Uueeir
$
Charlotte
Man
-
Dies
In
South
Late
W.
J.
Smith
Conducted
Store
and
Hotel
at
Q.
C.
City
For
20
Years
Walter
Jermore
Smith,
former
prominent
and
well
known
citizen
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
having
conducted
a
general
store
and
hotel
at
Queen
Charlotte
City:
for
20
years
before
he
retired
two.
and
a
hair
years
ago
and
went
to
prth
Vancouver
to
reside,
passed
away
last
week
In
North
Van-
ijSuver
at
the
age
of
73
years.
He
Menves
a
widow
to
mourn
his
lass.
e
funeral
took
place
last
Sa-
ay
morning
from
St.
Edmond's
drch.
North':
Vancouver!
nev.
Father
McDonald
officiating.
Interment
took
place
In
Capllano
View
Cemetery.
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
Jun-
28.
193i)
FRASER
&
PAYNE
Commences
Monday,
June
30
See
Our
Fraser
&
I
I
Hi1
I
i
'
IMH
MPlllWH
III
i
M
Mill
III!
I
PiWI
HiHil
PI
II
WALLACE'S
MONTH-END
SPECIALS
SUMMER
DRESSES
In
voiles,
a
CA
variety
of
styles
and
trimmings
?J.tU
CHILDREN'S
HATS
Silk
in
various
ax
colors,
nicely
trimmed,
Values
to
$2.95
V
'
CHILDREN'S
GINGHAM
PANTIE
Cfn
DRESSES-2
to
5
years
'
3
"
L
LADIES'
SPUN
SILK
DRESSES
CO
fffi
Sizes
14
to
18
......
.
J.
.-
?O.OU
CHILDREN'S
ROMPERS-In
peach,
pink,
flCn
etc.,
tastefully
trimmed
VOX
SILK
HOSIERY
Bemberg
make,
full
e-l
Aft
fashioned,
in
all
leading
shados,
pair
.
.
CHILDREN'S
STRAW
HATS
-
Cn
Assorted
styles,
each
,
AuK
LADIES'
CORSELETTES
&
GIRDLES
-I
flfl
4
garter,
full
elastic
insert
.
.
.
.f
V--uu
CURTAIN.
MUSLINS-.100
yards
In.
aBsor-
J
fin
ted
colors,'
per
yard
.
r.'.
JLVU
WHITECOTTON-Nicp
even
weave
j
jQQ
FLOOR
MATS
Straw
.
-
rtCp
each
;
LADIES'
FELT
HATS
Assorted
'
Q-fl
X(
shades,
each
."
?JLcJU
f
TOWELS
White
or
colored
3100
LADIES'
LISLE
VESTS
A
BLOOMERS
C-i
Ofl
White
or
colored,
per
suit
t?J.vu
Phone
9
-
3rd
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
LUMBER
!i
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
FINISH;CEILING,,UUSTICMbULDIGS.
Ci.l.-..
t.
,
.
.
...
liuge
urain
noai
ucdar.
Kiln
Dried
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
Doors,
Windows,
Shingles,
Etc.
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
,
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
i
FrL
It
Sat
Two
Shows
&
9
RONALD
COLMAN
In
the
Great
All-Talklrj
Drimj
Go
odemned
WITH
ANN
HARDING
Short
Comedy
Laurel
St
Hardy
In
"BLOTTO."
It's
a
Wow,
Admission
20c
&
i,jC
Sat.
Matinee
at
8:30
lie
&
(oc
-
--
lr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
BESNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
ETC
Edcc
Gram