m
1
s
P
aob
ezz
THl!
DAILT
NEWS
Grind
and
Itrseat
Valve
Clean
Carbon
Clean
and
AdjuU
-Spark
Plugs
Adjust
Carburator
Check
Ignition
W
'
a
si
v
m
k
anxiety
and
overexertion
of
the
mental
faculties
WORRY,
very
quickly
exhaust
the
nerve
force
in
the
human
body.
The
vital
organs
are
robbed
of
the
nervous
energy
which
is
their
motive
power.
The
digestive
fluids
fail
to
flow.
The
muscles
of
the
stomach
become
weak
and
sluggish.
The
digestive
system
fails
to
function
properly.
This
is
nervous
indigestion
and
relief
comes
only
with
the
restoration
of
the
nervous
system
by
using
such
restorative
treatment
as
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
With
increasing
nerve
force
the
appetite
is
sharpened,
digestion
improves,
the
vital
organs
resume
their
natural
functions
and
you
feel
yourseii
again.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
Restores
nerve
force
to
the
body
Special,
$6.50
Ford
Service
LET
US
PUT
MORE
PEP
IN
YOUR
MOTOR
Tunc
Motor
Adjust
Distributor
Points
Cheek
Hatter?,
Tire
Transmission
and
Differential
Our
shop
is
equipped
with
special
machinery
for
this
service,
allowing
us
to
give
you
a
first
class
job
in
less
time
at
this
very
low
price.
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
Genuine
Ford
Tarts,
always
ready
to
serve
you
without
a
moment's
delay.
BATTERIES
TIKES
ACCESSORIES
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Telephone
83
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(J.
T.
I.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
bngintcrs.
Machinist,
liollcrmakcrn,
Illarksmilhn,
Pattern
Makers
Founders,
Woodworker
Etc.
ELECTHIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Hnntlle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
skehna
nrtAM)
Creamery
Butler
&
Cottage
Cheese
PRF.MI
FASTEUKIZKI)
MILK
AND
CRRAM
DAILY
,
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Kaien
Motors
Limited
(icncral
Garage
and
Service
Station
CHEVROLET
and
BUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
Phone
52
Third
Avenue
EMPIRE
DAY
CELEBRATED
Seven
Hundred
Pupils
Attended
Capitol
Theatre
For
Ceremonies
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
Capitol
Theatre
was
packed
with
seven
hundred
children
yesterday
afternoon
when
the
Municipal
Chapter
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
its
annual
Empire
Day
demonstration
for
pupils
of
the
public
schools
of
the
city.
Mrs.
John
Manson,
resent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
presided
and
was
accompanied
on
the
platform
by
other
officers
of
the
order.
The
theatre
program
consisted
of
a
patriotic
address
on
Empire
Day
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
as
well
as
appropriate
solos
and
choruses.
The
proceedings
opened
,
with
a
salute
to
the
flag
and
the'
singing
of
"O
Canada."
Pupils
of
Borden
.
Street
School
sang
"Empire
Day
Hymn"
and
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
School
sang
"Empire
is
Our
Country."
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
sang
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory"
and
a
chorus
by
pupils
of
Borden
Street
School,
"Land
of
Our
Birth,"
followed.
Pupils
of
Booth
Memorial;
School
then
sang
as
part
songs,
"Be
j
Gone,
Dull
Care"
and
"The
Home-1
land."
After
Mr.
Holltngworths
ad-
j
dress
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial!
School
sang
"Heart
of
Canada"
foi-
j
lowed
by
a
song
and
tableau
by
pu-'.
pils
of
Seal
Cove
School.
There
was
j
a
patriotic
scarf
dance
by
pupils
of
'
Booth
Memorial
School
with
a
tab
leau
and
song
by
Borden
Street'
School
pupils
following.
Miss
Betty
j
Cameron
being
soloist.
The
title
of
,
the
tableau
was
"The
Union
Jack"i
and
others
taking
part
were
Min
erva
Brand,
Peggy
Steen,
Eileen
Yates.
Louis
Astori,
Bobby
Houston,
Billy
Williscroft
and
George
Dyb-
havn.
The
proceedings
closed
with
God
Save
the
King."
A
moving
pic-
lngs
closed
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King"
and
a
moving
picture
was
then
shown
the
children
through
the
courtesy
of
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
DB.O..
theatre
nanager,
who
kindly
loaned
the
theatre
for
the
occasion.
Miss
E.
P.
Orastle
and
Miss
Edna
Viekcrs
were
accompanists
at
the
theatre.
Miss
Halliwell
was
respon
sible
for
the
training
of
the
pupils
of
Borden
Street
School
with
J.
S.
Wilson
for
Booth
Memorial
School.
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
was
in
charge
'f
training
of
Seal
Cove
pupils.
Gct
quick
results
with
a
want
ac
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
und
cold
water
In
all
roomi
A.
J.
rUWmOMMK,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Frascr
und
Fifth
Sts.
Savoy
James
Gray.
Vancouver;
Willlarr
Jones.
Port
Easing
ton.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll,
Prop
TIIR
IIOTIX
UOKTII
wiiii.r.
Hot
ft
Cold
Wttcr.
Strain
Heat
15c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrphonr
BI
Boston
Grill
Phone
457
Prince
Rupert
Large
Cabaret
SPECIAL
DINNLItS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Nicht.
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
DOMINION
DAIRY
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
From
our
own
cows
only
GUARANTEED
PURE
AND
FREE
FROM
ALL
PRESERVATIVES
Inspection
of
our
premises
by
the
public
cordially
invited.
Phone
Red
608
P.
O.
Box
(75
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
American
Landings
Overtake
CanadianRepairs
to
Rio
Honita
Completed
Dorothy
Again
Under
I.
F.
C.
Charter
I
The
week
of
May
16-22
inclusive
saw
the
record
of
American
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
overtake
Canadian.
Ordinarily,
American
landings
do
exceed
Canadian
but
this
season
they
fell
behind
during
the
months
Of
March
and
April
when
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries
was
unloading
the
American
boats
at
Ketchikan
instead
of
at
Prince
Rupert.
However,
resumption
of
the
old
system
of
buying
changed
that
and,
yesterday,
American
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
to
date
totalled
2.215,740
pounds
while
the
Canadian
'
total
was
2,010,740
pounds.
The
1
again,
there
will
be
a
tremendous
grand
total
for
the
season
to
date
stood
at
4,226,340
pounds
or
a
far
cry
from
the
7,133,200
pounds
at
the
same
date
last
year.
During
the
week
of
May
16-22,
prices
for
halibut
at
Prince
Rupert
struck
a
very
low
level
which
was
consistent
for
the
period
during
which
most
of
the
fish
went
kito
cold
storage.
The
pervaulng
price
for
both
Canadian
and
American
fish
was
7c
and
4c
while
the
high
price
for
Canadian
fish
was
8c
and
for
which
8c
and
10c
was
paid.
5c
and
for
American,
9.4c
and
4c.
Chicago
Deal
With
a
view
to
cementing
a
closer
relationship
between
Robbins
Inc.
of
Chicago
and
the
Rupert
Fish
Co.,
the
latter
a
subsidiary
of
the
Cana-
Halibut
Depletion
The
supply
of
halibut
on
the
var
ious
fishing
banks
of
the
North
Pa
cific
Ocean
has
suffered
steady
de
pletion
through
commercial
fishing
and
the
only
reason
why
the
total
catch
has
been
kept
up
Is
that
new
grounds
have
been
worked
and
fishing
has
become
more
Intensive
as
the
.supply
In
the
older
grounds
has
diminished,
says
a
report
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
,
Five
hundred
thousand
pounds
of
frosen
halibut
were
shipped
from
Seattle
to
the
United
Kingdom
and
France
during
the
month
of
March.
C.
E.
Salter,
manager
of
the
Ca
nadian
Pishing
Go.'l
cannery
at
Haysport
on
the
Skeena
River,
Is
back
In
Vancouver
following
a
lengthy
tour
throughout
th
Dominion.
The
possibility
of
a
light
salmon
pack
during
the
coming
season
Is
I
welcomed
by
Major
J.
A.
Mother-Iwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
this
coasj
"One
season
of
light
fishing,"
he
says,
"will
do
a
great
deal
towards
helping
conservation
of
our
fisheries
resources.
When
less
fish
are
taken
from
the
waters,
it
means
that
there
is
a
maximum
re
.ipement
to
the
spawning
'gr.".:wl.s
and,
an
a
result,
in
thr''-
or
fun
i
ve;us
when
in
all
probability
.world
trnde"wUr
be
on
the
catch
of
mature
fish,
available."
To
Capt.
D.
Barry,
well
known
from
Mexico
to
Alaska
as
a
pioneer
in
Pacific
Coast
halibut
fishing.
feU
the
honor
of
unloading
the
first
cargo
of
halibut
at
the
new
city
fish
dock
In
Vancouver
on
May
5.
Accordingly
he
received
a
brand
new
hat
from
the
Board
of
Harbor
Commissioners.
The
catch
was
4,000
pounds
from
the
boat
Pauline
J.
Angling:
Opens
The
trout
fishing
season
officially
opens
tomorrow.
May
24,
and,
with
fine
weather
apparently
impending,
quite
a
number
of
parties
will
go
forth
on
their
initial
trips
of
the
year
over
the
ensuing
double
dlan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
of
holiday.
Water
will
be
fairly
hisjh
Prince
Rupert,
the
Rupert
Fish
Co.
following
the
recent
rains
and
that
has
acquired
a
fifty
per
cent
inter-
may
have
an
adverse
effect
upon
est
in
the
Robbins
Co.
as
from
May
the
fishing,
However,
hope
rises
1.
Charles
C.
Robbins
continues
as
eternal
In
the
angler's
breast
and
president
ofRobblns
Inc.
with
L.
F.
there
will
be
few
daunted
by
that
Kedsie
as
vice-president.
Both
will!
or
any
other
reason.
We
will
prob-
give
Uielr
full
time
to
the
service
of
the
new
ownership.
The
British
Columbia
Fisherman,
attractive
trade
Journal
of
Vancou
ver,
has
celebrated
Its
first
birthday
by
changing
Its
name
to
"Western
Fisherman"
by
which
title
It
will,
henceforth,
be
known.
In
an
editorial
announcement,
the
Journal
says
that,
"owing
,
to
many
requests
from
our
sister
prairie
provinces,
the
publishers
have
decided
to
widen
the
scope
of
this
publication
by
Including
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
along
with
British
Columbia
in
our
field
of
endeavor."
Over
fifty-three
per
cent
of
the
total
sea
fish
catch
of
Canada
in
1930
was
taken
in
British
Columbia.
The
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
of
Vancouver
has
replaced
Francis
Mlllerd
in
the
management
of
the
concern
with
Gene
Rousseau.
Both
Mr.
Mlllerd
and
Mr.
Rousseau
are
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
former
having
been
once
the
head
of
the
Somervtlle
Cannery
Co.
while
the
latter
was
formerly
manager
of
the
Lowe
Inlet
cannery
and
other
plants
Of
the
B.
C.
Packers.
It
is
an
open
secret
that
a
great
deal
of
discord
has
exis'x.d
n
the
asso
ciation
for
some
time,
culminating
In
this
drastic
change.
It
is
stated
that
many
fishermen
are
speculat
lng
as
to
the
wisdom
of
this
action
and
its
probable
effect
on
the
future
of
their
associated
activities.
It
Is
Indeed
predicted
by
some
that
It
will
not
be
long
before
the
B.
C.
Co-operative
breaks
wide
open.
Hard
times
have,
apparently,
caused
a
good
deal
of
discontent.
ably
have
heard
some
good
ones
before
we
appear
again.
When
worm
fishing,
it
Is
a
mls-
I
taken
Idea
that
a
big
"gob"
of
worms
Is
a
good
bait.
It
is
not.
It
Is
unnatural.
A
single
worm
put
on
the
hook
properly
Is
much
more
effective,
and
after
all
It
Is
natural.
The
great
thing
to
do
is
to
leave
the
ends
free,
so
that
they
Impart
a
little
action
In
the
water.
Capt.
Harry
Calderwood
of
the
Digby
Island
ferry
boat
Catherine
B.
Is
receiving
congratulations
on
the
arrival
a
few
days
ago
of
a
daughter
to
bless
his
home.
Harry
already
has
two
boys
so
there
is
great
rejoicing
at
the
arrival
of
a
girl.
Mother
and
babe
are
doing
nicely,
we
are
glad
to
report.
Repairs
to
the
Vancouver
yacht
Rio
Bonlta,
which
sustained
considerable
hull
damage
two
weeks
ago
In
going.
ashore
near
the
en
trance
of
MetlakaUa
Passage,
are
expected
to
be
completed
this
week-1
end.
Contrary
to
other
arrangements,
it
has
now
been
decided
that
the
New
York
party,
whose
voyage
to
Kodlak
Island
was
Interrupted
when
the
Rio
Bonlta
went
ashore,
will
continue
their
trip
north
on
that
vessel.
Members
of
the
party
are
at
present
on
a
tour
through
the"
Lakes
District
in
the
central
Dorothy
Goes
North
The
large
American
halibut
schooner
Dorothy
called
here
on
Sunday
being
en
route
from
Seattle
to
the
Quit
of
Alaska
where
It
will
I
be
used
in
scientific
work
by
the
I
International
Fisheries
Commis
sion
to
which
it
is
again
under
charter.
The
vessel
had
on
board
several
of
the
commission's
scientists.
She
will
be
about
a
month
in
the
north
on
the
present
trip
and
will
make
further
voyages
during
the
summer
for
the
commission.
A
report
Issued
by
the
United
States.
Bureau
of
Fisheries
states
that
181,000
pounds
of
American
halibut
was
landed
in
Prince
Rupert
in
March
this
year
as
against
1,364,00
pounds
In
the
same
month
last
year.
Landings
of
Canadian
vessels
for
the
month
amounted
to
452,000
pounds
as
against
751,000
pounds.
Capt.
Carl
Hanson
of
Ketchlkarw
was
in
port
this
week
with
his
new
1
fish
packer
Lief
II,
bringing
down
a
1
load
of
salmon
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
Lief
II
i
I
Is
relieving
the
Arthur
II..
which
has
gone
hallbuttlng.
'
Motorahlp
Delllngham
was
In
port
Wednesday
to
load
one
hundred
tons
of
frozen
herring
bait
for
tiie
New
Englsnd
Pish
Co.
at
Ketchikan.
This
makes
400
tons
Of
bait
that
has
been
taken
from
here
recently
to
Ketchikan.
C.
N,
K.
TUA1.NS
From
Last
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
For
EastMondays.
"Wednesdays
boom,
and
Saturdays,
11:30
a.m.
BIG
TRAIL
GOOD
FILM
"The
Big
Trail,"
week-end
offering
at
the
Capital
Theatre,
j
which
opened
last
night,
is
another
covered
wagon
picture
but
it
Is
sufficiently
different
to
avoid
repetition
of
"Cimarron"
and
"Thi1
Fighting
Caravans."
The
picture
contains
plenty
of
action
and
see
nic
thrills.
The
drama
has
to
do
with
the
conquest
of
the
west
from
the
Indians
by
the
early
pioneers.
John
Wayne
and
Margaret
Churchill
are
the
prominent
stars
with
El
Brendel
and
Tully
Mai-shall
playing
important
.supporting
roles.
Seigneur
Due
To
Tie
Up
At
Dry
Dock
Here
The
Canadian
National
Steam-j
rhlps
freighter
Canadian
Seigneur.1
which
returned
to
this
coast
re-1
cently
from
a
voyage
to
Japan1
where
It
was
expected
she
would
j
have
been
sold,
Is
due
tonight
or
to-!
morrow
morning
from
Vancouver,
and
will
go
Into
the
local
dry
dock,
to
be
tied
up
indefinitely.
'
racier
COAL
Uuy
the
real
Coal
our
fa.
mous
F.dson
and
Cassldy
Wcllinctoif
in
any
quantities.
Also
IJulkley
Valley
Hay,
drain
and
Itobiu
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
Saturda'
Ma-
...
!
1
M-
'
11
I'naay
and
sa(llr,.
TWO
The
M
A
Thrilling
Spectacle
Big
Trai
With
John
U'avni
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and
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3
SI
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
Two
Shows
7
&
9
1M.
M...
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in,.
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"
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epn
diitma
neers,
scouts
and
Infl
jiivmis
me
conin.
Golden
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TnrTi;l
FARAMOl
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NEW-
ADMISSION
-Feature
Start-
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:
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,
SATURDAY
MATiM
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15c
&
40c
Fi
attir
u
tin
Mon.,
Tucs.
&
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"TKADEK
H0HV
c;
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xi
IE
No
Advance
in
Prices
The
Big
Road
Show
Spectacle
s
With
Harry
Carey,
Edwina
Booth,
Duncan
Renaldo
AND
THOUSANDS
IN
THIS
CAST
You'll
hear,
you'll
sec
jungle
thrills
never
hrfor
filmed.
The
sounds
and
cries
of
jungle
hcasl
the
chant
of
savage
tom-toms.
A
great
romantic
a'ltw
turc.
This
Picture
Has
Just
Completed
a
Two
Neck
Engagement
in
Vancouver
With
All
Seat
Reserved
at
$1.00
Top.
Novelty
"DISCOVKKKD"
Admission,
20c
&
f"c
Feature
Starts
7
:0:i
&
"
"
SPECIAL
MONDAY
MATINEE
at
15c
&
40c
Feature
Starts
at
2:
10
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Thursday
Only
"THE
LASH";
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SHINGLES!
No.l-3xatperM..;
$3.25
No.l-5xatperM
$3.75
No.
2
at
per
M
S2.fi
SUITOKT
HOME
INOUSTlllKS
MAUL
AT
MASSETT
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
PHONE
580
Rupert
Motors
DODGE
DEAlfW
Oarage
and
s
All
Modern
Enui
12-Hour
Ilattn
OUIt
TOWINO
&
CAR
WILL
ANY
Jn
Phone
Sti'i
Nlfcht
Calls
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