TOE
DAILY
NEWB
PAGE
SIX
atch
this
Space
In
Monday's
Paper
for
further
Clear
away
Sale
Prices
The
Acme
Im
IT
Third
Avenue
DEMAND
porters
Evinrude
Outboard
Motors
and
Peterborough
Boats
.
now
available
on
TIME
PAYMENT
PLAN:
25
PER
CENT
DOWN
PAYMENT,
Balance
over
several
months
to
suit
purchaser.
BUY
A
BOAT,
and
enjoy
its
use
while
paying
the
balance.
FULL
PARTICULARS
FROM
A.
MACDONALD
720
Second
Ave.
W.
Nest
to
Post
Office
"Rupert
Brand"
9
ippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
g
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
g
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC.
Specialties
S
Edge
Grain
Boat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dried
Edge
Grain
H
If
nm1rwtf
.irirmrinfr
5
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
Boards,
pimeniDandTimbcrs
n
"
DeerV
Window
Shln5lcs!
M.
'
f
1
S
g
S
g
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
g
I
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
B
Lumber
Manufacturers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
E
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Trailers
Are
Having
Good
Spring
Union
0"il
Co.
to
Hdvd
Tank
Supply
Barge
Halibut
!f
.
Landings
MaV
is
the
big
month
of
the
year
for
trolling
operations
in
Prince
Runert
district
and
this
year
the
fishermen
have
had.
if
anything,
better
success
than
average,
in
tact,
very
fair
while
it
has
been
a
bit
slow
In
gaining
proportions
at
Hippo
Island,
on
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
although
few
fishermen
were
active
there.
In
the
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert
many
of
the
trollers
have
been
naklng
$20
a
day.
The
price
has
been
around
15c
and
10c
per
pound.
The
Canadian
Fish
ti
Cold
Co.,
as
usual,
has
its
camps
at
Warke
Canal
and
Dundas
Island
with
regular
packing
services
to
"hose
points
as
well
as
to
the
3keena
River,
North
Island
and
Hippo
Island.
What
with
importa
tions
from
Alaska
as
well,
the
Cold
Storage
has
been
handling
a
large
tmount
of
salmon
recently.
From
Stephens
and
Dundas
Islands,
the
tfarbethong,
Capt.
Bert
Wear-
Princess
to
Islands
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
big
tug
Salvage
Princess,
Capt.
Tyler,
left
last
Sunday
for
BATTERIES
power
!
Frank
Lawn
Hill,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
to
get
a
scowload
of
telephone
poles
for
delivery
to
the
city.
Having
been
delayed
by
heavy
weather
during
the
past
few
days,
the
princess
is
expected
back
by
the
end
of
this
week,
torla.
Capt.
Joe
Ktpp
has
had
his
fish
packer
Laurel
Point
In
port
lately
from
the
Skeena
River.
The
engine
has
been
receiving
an
extensive
overhaul
from
the
Star
Welding
and
Machine
Works.
The
local
branch
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.
Is
expecting
from
Vancouver
shortly
a
100-foot
40,000-gallon
steel
barge
which
will
be
operated
i9iusMJMJMtmimzmmt.ux.usam
COYLE
Batteries
have
wbh
the
confidence
of
thousands
of
II.
C.
car
owners
who
know
from
actual
experience
that
these
rusted
batteries
arc
extra-powerful
and
thoroughly
reliable.
'Our
own
handling
of
these
batteries
has
proven
to
us
their
superiority
of
construction
and
dependability.
See
us
today.
Rupert
Motors
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
out
of
here
during
the
salmon
canning
season
supplying
fuel
stations
along
the
coast
from
Tallheo
Cannery,
In
the
Bella
Coola
district,
on
will
increase
the
company's
capacity
for
fueling
boats
simultaneously
from
the
local
station.
Mrs.
Peevers
of
this
city
has
recently
Joined
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Hardly
settled
after
returning
at
the
first
of
the
week
from
Montreal
where
he
attended
the
annual
meetings
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
and
the
Royal
Society,
D,
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Ru-
nouth
Vlner,
Capt.
Jimmy
Thomas,
iDert
Flsheries
Experimental
Sta-
ind
boats
of
Flewln
&
Brown
and
TdptP
Johnny
Clausen
are
engaged
rIpttcfcmg'
tO''Prince
Rupert
in
aa
HtI6n!
'tovthei
Cold
Storage
boats.
FlewiM
Brown
and
Clausen
are
ilsd
packing
in
f
rom
Warke
Canal.
The
Bruce
I,
Capt.
Brandy
Newell,
s
packing
from
Hippo
Island
and
;apt.
Bert
Tingley
from
North
Island
to
Che
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
at
3utedale.
.
.
l
.
;
If
'not
today,
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
arho
ha!F
been
spending
almost
a
fbav'lri'
'Montreal
taking
up
post
tlon,
was
away
again
on
Thursday
night
of
this
week,
this
time
on
a
trip
to
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
visit
the
pilchard
reduction
plants.
He
will
go
through
to
Victoria
and
board
a
steamer
there
for
the
West
Coast,
doing
some
of
his
travelling
wmie
mere
on
sclneboats.
He
expects
to
return
to
Prince
Ruper
ln
about
10
days'
time.
D.
McKay
of
the
Departure
Bay
biological
station,
near
Nanalmo,
arrived
here
on
Wednesday
of
this
trdduate
workat
McOill
University,
j
week
and
wm
be
here
for
a
month
WH
bfl'
back
tomorrow
irom
yan-
or
two
or
for
a,
iong
a
period
as
iouver
where
he
has
been
paying
a
imav
be
reauired
to
investigate
crab
brief
visit
with
his
parents
follow-
lSDawnjnR
habits.'
Mr.
McKay
Is
db-
ng
his
return
from
the
east.
Mrs.
Brocklesby
and
family
accompany
him.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
has
char
tered
the
speedy
power
boat
"23"
from
the
National
Airplane
Lumber
Co.
for
the
summer
and
will
use
the
vessel
In
the
service
across
the
harbor
to
the
Salt
Lake.
The
Naas
Riv
er,
which
did
the
service
last
year,
is
now
on
the
Taku
River,
having
vveen
renamed
Taku
River.
lng
this
work
in
view
of
differences
of
opinion
as
to
when
the
crabs
actually
spawn
and
between
what
dates
the
close
season
for
their
catching
should
be
applied.
Halibut
Landings
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1930
season
up
to
and
Including
June
6
totalled
8,432,100
pounds
as
compared
with
10,891,250
pounds
at
a
similar
adte
last
year.
The
total
for
Canadian
landings
was
2,741,300
pounds
as
acalnst
3.112.550
pounds
and
for
American,
5,710,800
pounds
as
com
pared
with
7,781,700
pounds.
The
two
weeks
lost
at
the
first
of
the
season,
together
with
the
fact
that
unfavorable
weather
has
prevailed
a
good
deal
of
the
time
during
the
past
spring
on
the
fishing
grounds
are
the
two
principal
factors
con
tributing
to
this
year's
decrease
In
landlnes.
It
Is
not
expected
that
the
present
season
will
be
able
to
come
up
to
last
year
In
volume
of
landings,
particularly
In
view
of
the
fact
that
the
season
may
terminate
this
year
on
November
1
or
two
weeks
earlier
than
last
year.
During
the
week,
up
to
yesterday
landings
totalled
751,300
pounds
of
which
233,300
pounds
was
from
Ca
nadian
boats
and
518,000
pounds
from
American.
The
price
situation
during
the
week
was.
Just
about
average.
The
high
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
12.1c
and
6c
which
the
Atll
received
for
7,000
pounds
and
the
low
10.4c
and
6c
paid
the
W.
T.
for
4,500
pounds.
The
top
price
for
American
halibut
was
13.5c
and
7c
which
the
OnaW
and
Thor
received
for
catches
of
,10,500
and
5,000
pounds
respectively,
and
the..
low,
10.4c
and
6c
pad
the
Venture
for
24,000
pounds.
j
An'
interesting
'
announcement
was
made
by
the
B.
C.
Packers
Co.
yesterday
that
they
had
acquired
the
Port
Edward
cannery
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
Porpoise
Harbor,
about
eight
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
from
the
Skeena
River
Packing
Co.
under
an
exchange
deal
whereby
the
Pacific
American
Fisheries
(parent
company
of
the
Skeena
River
Packing
Co.)
takes
possession
of
Point
Ro
berts
cannery
near
Victoria.
Tort
aaiai.lillIlB3iaiBiB2s;!!ll5riai:Kl!Edward
cannery
is
one
of
the
larg
SUMMER
MINING
Local
Owners
Retain
Unabated
1
Confidence
in
Central
Interior
Properties
(By
L.
S.
McOill,
Smlthers)
With
the
advent
of
summer
weather
in
the
mountains
many
it
is
asserted
by
some
that
this
spring
has
been
a
oeuer
jsmaii
operations
are
now
under
one
for
the
trollers
than
for
several
years
Past.
For
some!
way
for
the
season.
The
outstand-
weeks
the
spring
salmon
have
been
generally
plentiful
.tag
feature
of
this
year's
i
mining
:ac-and
weather
good
for
fishing,
these
being
the
two
mo
$EZSfiS&
important
iaciors
in
success
oi
ironing
or
omerwise.
outslde
capltal
,s
not
cc.ming
in
for
a
good
month
practically
tnrougnput
May,
strong
soutn
east
winds
have
come
up
up
early
In
1
-
-
--
June
and
caused
suspension
of
fishing
for
a
few
days
since
the
first
of
the
week.
Cohoes
as
well
as
springs
are
now
beginning
to
appear
on
the
lines.
The
success
of
operations
applies
to
the
Stephens
Island,
Dundas
Island,
Warke
Canal
and
Skeena
River
areas
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert.
At
North
Island,
on
the
north
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
run
is
reasons
prevailing
tnrougnoui
ine
continent,
yet
the
local
owners
have
not
slackened
off
their
activity
in
the
least
and
they
are
opening
up
a
large
number
of
prospects
with
unlessened
confidence
in
the
fu-
the
south
to
Arrandale
on
the
north
Jture.
including
Butedale,
Claxton,
Inver-'
In
the
Bablne
Range
across
the
ness,
Humpback
Bay
and
Wales
Is-
Bulkley
Valley
from
Smlthers
the
land.
The
barge
will
be
handled
by
Rainbow
Group
Is
being
actively
a
power
tug
which
will
also
be;
worked
by
the
local
syndicate
of
brought
from
Vancouver.
Oeorge
H
Smith
of
the
local
branch
of
the
company
will
be
in
charge
of
the
barge.
The
Union
Oil
Co.
Is
installing
a
new
40-foot
float
and
gangway
at
Smlthers
men
headed
by
James
Wright,
president
of
this
branch
of
the
Chamber
of
Mines,
who
own
it
outright.
Present
development
is
directed
towards
the
opening
up
of
the
remarkably
good
find
of
copper-silver
ore
made
last
September,
its
local
wharf.
,;The
float
will
be
i
just
prior
to
the
visit
to
Smlthers
of
equipped
with
two
oil
metres
and
the
Hon.
W.
A.
Mackenzie,
minister
of
mines.
He
was
much
Interested
in
examining
specimens
brought
in
f.-om
the
then
recent
discovery.
At
present
a
small
crew
Is
driving
a
drift
tunnel
on
this
vein,
and
is
encountering
most
favorable
results.
At
10
feet
from
the
portal
the
tun
nel
has
a
full
face
of
ore
and
Is
being
pushed
ahead
as
rapidly
as
the
resources
of
the
owners
will
permit.
Mathew
Sam,
the
full-blooded
Indian
prospector,
and
his
associates,
are
working
hard
on
the
Jack
Rab
bit
Qroup.
a
gold
property,
near
TodIcv.
They
are
now
driving
a
cross-cut
tunnel
to
intersect
at
depth
ore
showings
which
assayed
.72
oz.
in
gold
in
tlgujper
gnjjf;
ings.
They
have
driven-
37.
feel
p:
tunnel
In
the
last
fewj
nonthsnd
cui
one
vein
oi
copper
.
ore,
,
pre
vlously
unknown,
having
a
width
of
one
to
two
feet.
They
estimate
hav
ing
another
10
or
12
feet
to
drive
before
reaching
the
vein
which
is
their
objective.
,
On
the
Golden
Eagjq
Group,
or
merly
optioned
vtgmvsia
Mines,
a
deal
la
pending
-pn
W
as
well
as
on
the
acjiglqTopLpy
Group
of
Mathew
Sam,.
,,
,,,.,.,.,
Grandview
Group
Tom
Riley
and
associates,
dlscnv
erers
or
ine
orana
view
uroup,
near
Milk
Creek,
at
the
head
of
the
West
Fork
of
the
Telkwa
River,
are
working
at
present
opening
up
the
very
fine
showings
found
by
them
In
June
of
last
year
Stuart
.F.
Campbell
and
Orover
E
Loveless
are
doing
further
work
on
the
gold-bismuth
discovery
made
at
ihe
Glacier
Oulch
Group,
Hudson
Day
Mountain,
last
November.
This
Is
only
two
miles
from
Lake
Kath-
lyn
railway
station
and
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
a
motor
road.
In
gold
It
contains
values
up
to
$14
per
ton
and
In
bismuth
up
to
11.8
per
cent
It
is
one
of
the
most
remarkable
of
finds
in
the
Omlneca
mining
dlvl
slon
in
recent
years.
Alex.
S.
Miller
has
work
in
progress
at
the
Cascade
Oroup,
four
miles
from
Smlthers,
which
was
carrle
don
all
winter.
Good
results
are
reported.
Alex.
("Yukon")
Chlsholm
Is
at
work
on
his
Yukon
Group,
overlook
lng
Lake
Kathlyn
station.
Development
is
under
way
on
the
Mayflower
Group,
Hudson
Bay
Mountain,
directed
towards
opening
up
on
the
Mayflower
side
of
the
boundary
line
between
them
and
the
high
grade
galena
and
gold
ores
exposed
last
fall
by
Duthlc
Mines
Ltd.,
on
the
Canary
claim
of
the
Humming
Bird
Group.
Already
this
vein
has
been
traced
across
the
line
lnto
the
Mayflower
Group,
on
ly
a
short
distance
from
the
Duthlc
work,
and
Is
being
continued
to
show
the
width
and
character
of
the
ore.
,
The
Mamie
Group,
owned
by
Al-rlch
Estate,
Is
being
surveyed
as
a
preliminary
to
crown
granting
by
the
owners.
Donald
C.
Sim'psbn
Is
continuing
hfs
werttdn
the
Victory
Group,
near
Duihld
Mines,
and'W
getting
very
good
results.
Work
Is
being
done
on
the
Rochcr
de
Boule
coppfcr
property
under
the
direction
of
W.
S.
("Duke")
Harris,
est
and
best
equipped
canneries
on
the
Skeena
River.
Its
acquisition
consolidates
the
position
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
as
the
largest
canned
salmon
producer
on
the
Skeena
River
and
further
reduces
the
list
of
companies
operating
at
the
mouth
o'f
that
stream.
Fill.
and
SAT.
1
'
1
IMI
JM
LM.Y
I
.'1th
a
view
to
resumption
of
active
mining.
Work
on
the
Emerald
Oroup,
Sl-
bola
section,
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.,
which
was
carried
on
throughout
the
win
ter,
has
now
been
enlarged
to
the
summer
scale.
Three
tunnels
have
been
driven
on
the
main
property,
the
lowest
and
most
recent
of
these
being
now
In
a
thousand
feet.
II.
C.
Hughes,
whose
mauling
by
a
grizzly
bear
at
this
property
last
summer.
attracted
attention
in
all
parts
of
the
continent,
has
gone
back
again
U
be
in
charge
of
the
work.
Another
Consolidated
crew
has
?one
to
work
at
Dnitwooa
uiver,
northwest
of
Takla
Lake,
on
a
cop-
On
In;enlka
W.
R.
Wilson
ti
Sons
have
summer
operations
on
the
Fin-
lay
and
Ingenlka
River
properties
held
by
them.
Among
these
are
holdings
at
Ruby
Creek
and
vlcin-
ty,
at
the
most
northerly
point
on
he
Finlay.
A
party
is
now
on
1U
way
from
Prince
George
to
that
nost
difficult
point.
Atlas
Exploration
Company
also
las
claims
under
development
in
the
Peace
and
Finlay
River
sections.
Most
of
these
were
located
ftst
year.
mill
fphn
Currie
&
Son's
pile
driver
is
on,
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
hull
work.
$
timed
as
many
Frigidaires
are
now,
in
use
as
any
other
make
of
Electric
Refrigerator
Butter,
l's,
per
prospect
said
to
be
of
great
size.
,Freh
Eggs-
Other
Consolidated
work
Is
being
carried
on
this
season
far
up
the
Flnlay
River,
near
its
head-waters,
where
claims
were
staked
both
last
ear
and
the
year
before.
Saturday,
june
U
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
P.M.
GEORGE
BANCROFT
In
"The
Mighty
AN
ALL
TALKING
MELODRAMA
Novelty
"Terrible
Toreador"
Comedy
"A
Family
picnit
Musical
Comedy
"A
Nljht
In
a
Dormitory"
Admission,
20c
and
65c:
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30,
Admission,
15c
and
10c
"
JAM!
Fraser
Valley
Plum
Jam
4's,
per
tin
Ensign
Orange
Marnu;
4's,
per
tin
per
doz.
Mixed
Biscuits
3-lb.
box
per
box
TADANAC,
TRAIL
This
is
Why:
All-porcrlaln-omtcel
cabinets.
Surplus
power.
The
famous
"Cold
Control".
Unit
at
the
bottom.
The
Hydrator.
Elevated
food
shelves
Permanently
quiet
operation.
Low
cost.
IJrucc
Robinson
Electric
(B.C.)
LIMITED
511
HOWE
ST,
VANCOUVER,
BC.
"
"
1
1
I,.
...
.
.
i
1
he
Consolidated
Mining
and
45c
46c
All
other
Jams
at
reduced
prk
Squirrel
Brand
Peanut
Butter,
2V4'j,
per
tiiv
Squirrel
Brand
Peanut
48c
20c
30c
Loganberries,
in
heavy
syrup
4
ff-per
tin
Peek-Frean
Biscuits
per
lb
Wax
Paper
For
picnics
per
roll
50c
8c
Liquid
Venecx
Reg
30;
i.
no-per
boltle
85c
Da
tea
Fresh
Ot!n
3
lbs
Phone
360
3193rJ
Arc
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Ctnti'
Phone
360
319
Third
Air.
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
uincc,
emeiiing
ana
ucnning
ucparuniim
TRAIL,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SMELTERS
AND
REFINERS
Purchasers
of
qold,
Sliver,
Copjier'Lead
and
Zinc
Orrs
Producers
of
Gold,
Silver1,
Copper,
Pig
Lead
and
Zinc
THE
NAME
OF
THE
ROSS
&
MOORE
CO.
I
HAS
IJEEN
OFFICIALLY
CHANCED
TO
KAIEN
-MOTORS.
LIMITED
r
CHEVROLET
and
IJU1CK
DEALERS
Our
accesorlcs
lines
of
Goodyear
Tires.
WHIard.
Slorae
Hat-
terics
and
lUybcstos
Brake
Lining
are
of
the
highest
slanuar
I
m
'
Our
service
department
Is
In
charge
of
a
very
c
ompetenl
remand
Roussell,
and
Is
equipped
to
give
efficient
and
cc
leal
service,
Phone
52
KAIEN
MOTORS,
LTD.
CHEVROLET
and
HUICK
DEALERS
rrlnce
Rupo
t,
n.c