PAGE
BIX
THE
DAILY
HZW8
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Many
Boats
Burned
This
Year
Halibut
Boats
Start
Tying
Up
New
Floats
Being
Built
Eric
Roy
during
the
winter.
Capt.
J.
D.
Thurbcr.
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
and
most
popular
halibut
skippers,
has
been
remaining
in
port
since
a
week,
ago
Monday
when
his
boat
Vera
Beatrice
turned
back
to
port
from
the
fishing
grounds
owing
to
his
illness.
Jud
has
quite
recovered
now
but
he
may
not
go
out
to
the
fishing
banks
again
this
season.
In
any
case,
it
Is
not
likely
that
the
Vera
Beatrice
will
make
any
more
than
one
trip
after
the
present
one
is
concluded.
Capt.
Len
Miller
has
taken
tcm-
voyage
on
which
she
is
now
engaged,
Making
two
passenger
flights
from
Ketchikan
here,
the
Ketchikan
Air
ways
of
Alaska
Stinaon-Detroiter
monoplane
Northbtrd,
piloted
by
Ray
Howard,
had
a
fairly
busy
day
on
Thursday.
The
plane
brought
In
six
passengers
In.
all,
Including
Mt.
Hickey,
manager
of
the
Ketchikan
Airways,
who
made
a
round
trip.
The
visitors
from
Ketchikan
who
came
down
in
the
plane
are
returning
home
this
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Prince
George.
Carmona
Overhauling
Prior
to
being
tied
up
for
the
win
ter,
Skipper
Jack
McAuiey's
well
known
power
cruiser
Carmona
is
on
the
grid
at
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
plant
undergoing
annual
overhaul
after
a
busy
yachting
season.
The
halibut
boat
Hclge
H.
has
been
on
the
Edward
Lipsett
ways
this
week
undergoing
hitl
repairs
and
general
overnaul.
Bringing
over
the
head
of
the
company,
Thomas
A.
Kellcy,
1he
The
well
known
local
halibut
boat
Cane
Swain,
which
!Kclley
Lossing
Company's
power
was
consumed
on
Wednesday
afternoon
in
Tucks
Inlet,
T
n
,
was
the
third
Canadian
halibutter
to
be
destroyed
by
fire.S5SS
uoTLucSZ
this
season.
In
all
five
boats
have
been
lost
on
the
coast
charlotte
islands.
The
vessel
re-this
year
as
a
result
of
fire,
including
two
American
ves-
turned
to
the
islands
yesterday
pels.
Trior
to
the
Cape
bwain,
the
Canadian
ooats
to
be
looming,
Mr.
Keiiey
ha?mg
pro-burned
were
the
Emblem
I.
and
I
ceeded
to
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
W.
T.
The
American
vessels
were
porary
command
of
the
Vera
Bea-
i
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night.
the
Marmot
and
Volunteer,
both
of
trice.
,
which
were
lost
in
the
north.
The
Cape
Swain
was
originally
built
In
Boats
Tying
Up
Seattle
14
years
ago
as
the
Eagle,
With
the
four
months
closed
sea
and
was
brought
here
by
the
late
son
starting
on
November
1,
Theiew
40x10
foot
landing
float
for
the
Marine
Department
on
the
j
local
waterfront
was
completed
the
1
during
the
past
week
by
the
Pacific
Capt.
George
Sellg,
who
was
the
vie-
halibut
boats
are
now
starting
to
j
Salvage
Co.
tlm
of
a
shooting
accident
years
tie
up
for
the
winter,
although
the
slderably
larger
than
the
ago
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
big
majority
are
still
out
and
many
and
gives
ample
room
for
the
land
and
was
renamed
Cape
Swain
on
will
make
at
least
one
more
trip
her
registry
being
changed.
The
after
the
present
one.
The
Sea
vessel
was
owned
and
operated
for
Maid,
Capt.
Henry
Dorreen,
is
one
several
years
by
Capt.
Sinclair
(Red)
of
the
larger
of
the
local
boats
al
Pierce,
who
turned
the
vessel
over
ready
tied
up.
The
Embla,
Capt.
Alf
to
Capt
Hugh
Miller
last
spring,
Anderson,
will
conclude
operations
having
purchased
the
larger
boat
for
the
season
at
the
end
of
the
The
new
float
Is
con-
in
these
riner
soups
It's
the
Natural
Flavour
of
AYLMER
Tomato
Soup
that
has
won
for
it
such
hearty
popularity.
Only
the
finest
of
fresh-picked,
sun-ripened
British
Columbia
tomatoes
go
into
it.
Your
grocer
has
AYLMER
Tomato
Soup.
It
is
one
of
ten
different
AYLMER
varieties.
Order
a
supply
today.
A.k
for
AYLMER.
if
NATURAL
FLAVOUR
Soapi.
DOMINION
CAHNERS
B.C.
LIMITED,
Vancouver,
B.C.
9
Ctnnini
Planttin
British
Columbia
A
100
B.C.
PRODUCT
old
one
ing
of
the
Blrnle
as
well
as
the
Catherine
B.,
regular
Digby
Island
ferry
boat.
A
new
60x8
landing
float
to
be
Installed
at
Digby
Island
for
the
department
Is
now
under
con
struction
on
this
side
of
the
harbor
and
will
be
towed
to
Digby
on
com
pletion.
Engine
in
Plane
The
engine
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Airways
seaplane
was
re-installed
on
Wednesday
aftr
having
under
gone
a
thorough
overhaul
following
the
recent
accident
to
the
plane
at
Langara
Island.
The
trim
little
air
nachine
will
soon
be
ready
to
go
nto
commission
again.
George
Smith,
wharfinger
at
the
lovernment
Wharf,
has
returned
"
duty
after
a
two
weeks'
vacation
.s
a
result
of
which
he
is
feeling
nucb
refreshed
and
ready
for
an-
uher
year's
hard
work.
The
big
lighthouse
tender
Estcvan,
.
...
1
vAR
JVMct
ladettlW
Capt.
H.
Bilton,
regularly
based
out
Constitution
was
paid
for
30,000
of
Victoria,
is
on
her
annual
visit
pounds.
to
northern
'waters
to
carry
out
,
heavy
work
on
aids
to
navigation
According
to
a
bulletin
Issued
by
in
the
district.
Tlie
vessel
was
in
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Fish-
port
Thursday
afternoon
from
eries
halibut
landings
at
the
port
Digby
Island.
Hunting
Quiet
There
Is
comparatively
ber
of
animals
are
being
brought
In.
No
more
than
eight
or
ten
have
been
landed
at
the
floats
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
St
Rowing
Club
so
far.
Undoubtedly
there
will
be
much
more
doing
after
the
bird
season
opens
next
Thursday.
Scientists
of
the
Biological
Board
ot
Canada
have
been
continuing
their
work
in
the
waters
of
Oraham
Island
endeavouring
to
establish
runs
of
pink
salmon
in
the
so-called
off
years.
If
success
can
be
met
with
In
this
case,
similar
methods
can,
doubtless,
be
applied
elsewhere
and
annual
runs
of
pinks
built
up
Instead
of
biennial
runs.
This
Is
an
off-year
for
pinks
at
Massett
but
at
Tlell
River
there
is
a
limited
run.
At
Tlell
a
number
of
pinks
have
been
stripped
of
their
eggs,
which
have
been
transported
to
the
fish
culture
establishment
on
Mc-
Clinton
Creek
and
will
be
later
liberated
as
fry
in
the
hope
that
two
years
from
now
they
may
return
to
Massett
Inlet
and
help
to
build
up
an
odd-year
run.
Lost
Off
Selneboat
The
selneboat
Gladiator
arrived
of
Prince
Rupert
by
American
v'es-
S
sels
during
the
month
of
August
M
this
year
totalled
1,413,000
pounds
i"
little
!H
has
as
compared
compared
with
with
1.760.000
1,768,000
pounds
pounds
activity
in
deer
hunting
here
this
In
the
same
month
last
year.
fal)
and
not
nearly
the
usual
num
in
Ketchikan
recently
from
Portways
3:30
nm
niCAiUIUCl
WUil
MIC
VI
fvuuie
H.
Raffseth.
aged
29.
member
of
the
crew,
who
was
drowned
at
Port
Alexander.
The
drowning
was
en-Urely
accidental.
Raffseth
had
gone
ashore
In
a
small
boat.
The
trailer
heard
a
splash
and
saw
a
man's
cap
floating
and
then
sighted
the
man's
form
sinking.
He
recovered
The
heavy
discount
of
Canadian
money
has
had
the
effect
of
causing
at
least
a
few
of
the
American
halibut
boats
to
go
to
Ketchikan
or
Seattle
rather
than
sell
their
catches
of
fish
here.'
At
a
discount
ot
25
per
cent
at
least
one-half
a
cent
a
pound
Is
lost
on
fish
often.
The
American
halibut
fishermen
are
starting
to
contend
that
when
their
American
fish
is
sold
to
American
buyers
In
Prince
Rupert
for
American
consumption
they
should
be
paid
with
checks
on
American
banks
instead
of
being
compelled
to
take,
checks
on
Canadian
banks
and
thus
less
the
exchange.
The
Pacific
Salmon
Sales
Cor
poration
has
been
formed
In
Seattle
to
aid
salmon
packers
ot
Washing
ton
and
Alaska
in
marketing
their
product
E.
'A.
Sims,
well
known
Washington
business
man
and
vet
eran
legislator,
Is
president
of
the
organization.
William
Calvert
president
of
the
San
Juan
Fishing
St
Packing
Co
Is
treasurer
and
Vic
tor
H.
Elfendahl,
former
president
of
the
Association
ot
Pacific
Fisheries,
is
secretary.
It
is
not
a
hold
ing
company
and
will
not
seek
to
acquire
or
control
salmon
canneries
but
Is
purely
a
sales
organization
and
has
been
formed
to
perform
that
function.
The
concern
will
seek
to
discharge
its
duties
by
Im
proving
general
market
conditions,
developing
new
consumers
for
the
products
of
its
members
and
by
encouraging
its
members
as
a
whole
to
maintain
prices
at
a
satisfactory
level.
Many
salmon
packing
con
cerns
have
already
Joined
up.
Packer
to
Islands
In
response
to
an
appeal
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Is
again
putting
a
fish
packer
on
the
run
to
the
Islands.
There
is
still
a
good
deal
ot
salmon
trolling
in
progress
on
the
Islands.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
510.500
pounds
of
which
92,000
pounds
was
from
Can
adlan
boats
and
418,500
pounds
from
American.
For
the
season
to
date
landings
total
14,522,840
pounds
In
eluding
5.392,900
pounds
Canadian
and
9,129,940
pounds
American
fish.
Prices
paid
during
the
week
again
showed
a
slight
improvement
over
the
week
previous.
The
top
bid
ot
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.8c
and
3c
received
by
the
Tramp
for
12,500
pounds,
while
the
low
Canadian
price
was
5c
and
3c
which
the
Cape
Beale
received
for
30,000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
10.3c
and
4c
which
the
Visitor
and
Oarland
received
for
catches
of
3,000
and
4,000
pounds
I
respectively.
The
low
American
price
was
55c
and
3c
which
the
C.
N.
TKAIN
For
the
East-l
1
For
the
Season
up
to
the
end
ot
August,
n
American
landings
here
aggregated'
7,301,000
pounds
as
against
11.081.-
g
000
pounds
in
the
corresponding
period
of
1930.
Canadian
vessel
landings
here
for
August
amounted
to
028,000
pounds
as
against
1,129,-000
pounds
in
Aueust
1930.
while
for
the
season
Canadian
fish
aggre
gated
5,232,000
pounds
in
comparison
with
5,676,000
pounds
up
to
the
end
of
August
1930.
Seattle
landings
this
year
continue
to
gain
while
all
Alaskan
ports
have
fallen
behind
extensively.
Doc
Clapperton,
popular
assistant
wharfinger
at
the
government
wharf,
will
go
off
duty
on
Mondav
morning
for
a
two
weeks'
vacation.
Doc
intends
to
spend
the
holiday
pretty
quietly
at
home
and
a
brie
visit
to
Cedarvale,
if
he
decides
to
go,
will
probably
be
the
extent
of
his
travels.
We
wish
him
a
pleasant
and
beneficial
vacation.
Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Satur-ys
11:30
ajn.
From
(he
East
Sundays.
Tuesday
and
Thurs-
Tonv
Mlkulica
and
Ivan
Ceclch.
who
have
been
in
the
employ
of
the
Oranby
Co.
at
Anyox.
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Montreal
where
on
October
15
they
will
em
bark
on
the
steamer
Auranla
for
a
trlD
to
their
native
home
near
the
body
with
a
pike
pole
but
all
'Zagreb.
Jugo-Slavla.
efforts
to
restore
life
failed.
Raff
seth
is
survived
by
his
father
and
sister
In
Seattle
and
mother
in
Norway.
The
body
was
sent
to
SeatUe
for
burial.
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS
We
have
arriving
a
consignment
of
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Friday
and
Saturday
to
take
care
of
your
holiday
requirement.
We
advise
phoning
us
up
and
reserving
your
order.
California
Lettuce
large
heads,
2
for
Hothouse
Tomatoes
per
lb.
Hubbard
Squash
per
lb
Pumpkin
per
lb
Vegetable
Marrow
per
lb
Cauliflower
per
head
per
box
and
35c
20c
7c
6c
6c
15c
20c
and
25c
5c
O
rapes
2
lbs.
for
Cantaloupes
15c
or
2
for
Cranberries
per
lb
10c
45c
25c
25c
Mcintosh
Red
Apptai
Arriving
tsaiuraay
Fancy
Grade,
wrapped,
CO
OCT
per
box
Ceo
Grade,
wrapped,
per
box
S1.95
Household,
unwrapped,
O-f
pn
Dutch
Maid
Salad
Dressing.
JOp
23-oz.
Jar,
per
Jar
.uy
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
oj
32-oz.
Jar.
per
Jar
OD
I
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
OOp
ll-oz.
Jar,
per
Jar
hO
Our
Stores
Will
Be
Closed
Monday,
October
12th
A
visit
to
our
stores,
where
all
goods
are
plainly
marked,
will
convince
tho
buyer
today
that
our
prices
command
attention
when
living
costs
are
to
be
considered.
Mall
orders
receive
personal
attention
and
satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mussallem's
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents''
Phone
3C0
riione
18
ti
81
319
3rd
Ave.
4H-423
5lh
a
iBHHiHi
i
i
H
s
ty
n
s
s
ii
rsjiffjprmsramsrasWBSBft
Friday
and
Saturday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
PJU.
Feature
starts
7:40
and
9:40
Admission
20c
&
65c
Sat.
Matinee
at
2:30
ire
&
40c
Feature
Starts
3:10
Elected
by
a
Million
Votes
the
Queens
of
Comedy
Marie
Dressier
And
Polly
Morah
Paramount
News
Musical,
"All
for
the
Band"
Saturday,
October
10,
1931
In-
"Politics"
With
UOSCO
ATES
You'll
die
laughing
when
you
hear
him
stutter
Novelty
TWO
AM."
Cartoon,
The
Birthday
Party"
Thanksgiving
Program
Monday
and
Tuesday
Two
Shows
7
and
9
p.m.
Fannie
Hurst's
Thrilling
Book
'Five
and
Ten'
Starring
MARION
DA
VIES
and
a
Great
Cast
Poor
little
rich
girl!
All
her
father's
millions
could
not
buy
hrr
in.
Comedy
Thirteenth
Alarm."
Scenic
"Climate
Chasm"
Admission
20c
and
65c
Feature
starts
at
7:30
and
9:30
Monday
Matinee
at
2:30
15c
and
40c.
Feature
starts
at
3:00
Kiddies'
Birthday
Club
For
the
balance
of
this
year,
any
child
is
invited
the
theatre
on
his
or
her
birthday.
See
tiu-
show
as
tli"
manager's
guest
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY
THE
GIRL
HABIT"
nxB3MxzwMT9x-MzW'.ut.uri:uxm
Kwmt.umemueK-rw
Bran
i
Balance
of
BARRIES
Bankrupt
Stock
Must
Be
Sold
Wc
Have
to
Vacate
Premises
Tuesday
Next
FOR
CASH
SALE
J
1
Cary
Safe
1
Dalton
Cash
Register
and
Adding
Machine
1
Library
Table
White
Wood
Breakfast
Table
Radio
Loud
Speaker
in
Cabinet
8
Semi-Indirect
Lights
Chesterfield
Table,
and
End
Table
Lazy
Boy
Chair
and
Stool
Rockers,
Chairs,
Toys
and
Miscellaneous"
Artit
l,
must
be
sold.
Give
Mc
an
Offer
Geo.
J.Dawes
-
Phone
Black
120
Price
of
Coal
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11U
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
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and
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Ave.
rhoe
619
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
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Creamery
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the
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