R
a
p
i
I
P
u
a.
P
m
u
B
p.
0
P
P
E
2
p
p
p
in
E
p
I
!
B
I
II
II
IIII
11
;
Hi
WO
Ki
13
K
1
.1
M'X
my
M:K:
13
Ml
11
It
ETBCIl
:I3
1'i
sUim
!
Our
Down-Stairs
Store
I
FOUR
BARGAIN
TABLES
OF
STAPLE
GIFTS
25c,
50c,
75c
and
$1.00
Also
a
wonderful
range
of
Dinnerware,
Tea
Sets,
Fancy
China,
Cups
and
Saucers,
Cut
Glass,
Genuine
Crystal
and
Glassware
for
every
day
use.
GENUINE
INDIAN
MOCCASINS
AND
fcuRIOS
Brassware
Aeropacks',
Floor
Lamps
From
India
Suit
Cases
&
and
Fancy
and
China
Club
Bags
Table
Lamps
Sterling
Silver
&
Hollow
Ware
Reduced
prices
on
Community
Plate
and
extra
special
value
in
our
new
Monterey
Pattern.
Don't
overlook
this
wonderful
value.
Carving
Sets.
Pipes,
Cigarette
and
Cigar
Holders,
Cigarette
and
Cigar
Cases.
Bargain
prices
on
Ladies'
Hand
Bags
and
Umbrellas.
Also
Ivory,
Pearl-Tone
and
Sterling
Toilet
Ware.
There
is
a
Thrill
in
Giving
and
Receiving
the
Best
that
Money
Can
Buy
in
Any
Gift
Hamilton,
Waltham
and
Elgin
Watches
For
Ladies
ahd
Gents,
are
the
f
inert
and
most
reliable
time-keepers
made.
All
kinds
of
Clocks,
including
the
New
Electric.
We
cordially
invite
you
to
come
in
and
inspect
our
store.
Friendly
service.
No
obligation
to
buy.
STORE
OPEN
EVENINGS
!
MAX
HEILBRONERD"r4ali8t
Karen
iu
i
rail
ra
ro
r
Bi
hub
ibi
NEW
RECORD
PLAYS
FOR
30
MINUTES
While
the
history
of
recorded
mu
ate
stands
as
one
of
the
mbst
brilliant
chapters
science
has
written
during
the
present
century,
It
is
doubtful
if
any
advance
has
been
as
revolutionary
as
the
newly
developed
long
playing
records,
known
as
"Program
Transcriptions."
These
new
discs,
produced
by
the
Victor
Company,
contain
upwards
of
30
minutes
of
music
on
one
double-sided
record;
and
their
introduction
is
expected
to
have
a
tremen
IK'S.
Sheaffer
and
Waterman
'
Pens
and
Pencils
mk
Your
name
counter-sunk
in
22-K
Gold
free
on
any
Pen
or
Pencil
33
over
sz.uu.
m
m
mt
IEBXE1
B
IB
tmYV
i'B
tIB
B
t.M
IB
mSU
KB
II
IB
i!B
IS
TMJU'TMt'U
dous
influence
on
the
tiend
of
entertainment
and
music
in
the
home.
To
give
a
playing
time
approximately
four
times
as
long
as
that
presented
by
the
ordinary
record,
no
Increase
in
size
has
been
necessary.
Almost
entirely
responsible
for
the
lengthened
playing
time
is
the
fact
that
the
new
discs
are
recorded
and
reproduced
at
33
1-3
revolutions
per
minute,
this
in
contrast
to
the
regular
speed
of
78.
The
use
of
a
new
material
provides
a
semi-flexible
and
lighter
record
which
will
not
break
when
dropped,
at
the
same
time
practically
eliminating
surface
noise.
With
the
introduction
of
program
transcriptions,
the
scope
of
recorded
music
becomes
much
broader.
When
one
side
of
a
disc
may
con
tain
from
15
to
17
minutes
of
continuous
music,
or
upwards
of
half
an
hour
for
the
two
sides,
the
increased
possibilities
are
readily
een.
An
entire
symphony
may
now
be
obtained
on
one
record,
as
well
as
a
suite
of
dinner
or
concert
music,
or
an
act
from
anopera.
Already
program
transcriptions
have
reached
into
every
field
of
music
and
entertainment.
In
conjunction
with
the
introduction
of
the
new
long
playing
records,
Victor
also
announces
two
new
radio-record
combinations
designed
to
reproduce
the
new
discs.
These
instruments
are
of
course
equipped
to
provide
the
finest
re
production
of
music
from
casts
and
from
record
of
the
lar
type.
If
You
are
one
of
the
few
People
Who
do
not
already
Take
the
Daily
News
We
suggest
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
get
in
line
with
progress.
Telephone
for
the
boy
to
call1
i
?
and
then
pay
him
a
dime
a
week
and
live-happy
,
.
.
,
b
ever
afterwards.
.
vt
Ci.YUI
i
v'h
,.
Be
an
optimist.
Subscribe
to
the
paper
that
radiates
optimism.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Telephone
98
Third
Avenue
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Fisheries
of
British
Columbia
and
District
No.
2
Important
Factor
Boats
Keeping
Busy
Important
Meetings
to
Be
Held
"I
The
important
part
that
the
province
of
British
Colunv(5
gibia
and
fishing
district
No.
2,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
is
gl
the
centre,
play
in
the
fishing
industry
of
Canada
is
shown
I
g
giin
1930
Dominion
fisheries
statistics
which
have
just
come
g
Si
to
hand.
Particularly
in
the
halibut
and
salmon
fisheries
g
5
:is
the
gr,
great
relative
importance
of
British
Columbia
and
IS
District
No.
2
in
comparison
with
the
rest
of
the
Dominion
shown.
"The
statistics
show
that
28,260,500
pounds
of
halibut
was
caught
and
landed
in
Canada
of
which
25,479,-GO0
pounds
was
landed
in
British
Columbia
and
24,059,500
pounds
in
District
No.
2.
The
total
value
of
the
halibut
was
$2,739,413
of
which
$2,402,574
was
in
British
Columbia
"
and
$2,279,101
in
District
No.
2.
2
For
all
of
Canada.
236.069.500
j;
,
pounds
of
salmon
was
caught
and
landed
for
a
total
value
of
$9,038.-U;934.
In
British
Columbia
229.621,300
n
pounds
was
caught
and
landed
to
I,
tnlnl
ml.,.
.0
179
IK
nrV,lla
nt
-
uvwi
Tame
wi
u,
.
U1,
nnub
w
this
143.877,600
pounds
was
caught
and
anded
in
District
No.
2t
the
value
being
$4,020,633.
Persons
employed
in
the
fisheries
of
Canada
totalled
79,558
of
which
number
19,347
were
in
British
Co-;
'umbla.
Incidentally,
this
province
vas
the
largest
in
Canada
for
the'
number
of
people
employed
In
th
ndustry.
Nova
Scotia
coming
sec-,
md
with
about
200
less.
Wages
paid
in
the
canning
and
curing
Industry
of
Canada
amoun-ed
to
$1,023,609
of
whleh
total
British
Columbia
had
the
large
pro-xirtion
of
$913,740.
Salaries
paid
in
le
canning
and
curing
Industry
of
Canada
totalled
$918,952
of
which
$590,241
was
paid
in
British
Colum-)ia.
Incidentally,
Canada
exported
W
1.869.350
of
fish
and
fish
products
n
1930
or
ten
time
more
than
the
X3.446.601
value
of
fish
and
fish
roducts
imported
by
the
Domin
ion.
Various
matters
of
Importance
ire
expected
to.
be
discussed
at
a
neetlng
tonight
of
the
Prince
Ru-ert
branch
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
Principal
among
these
it
is
expected
will
be
the
proposal
from
Seattle
that
the
annual
'lose
season
be
changed
so
as
to
be
n
future
from
November
1
to
Jan
uary
15
with
an
extra
month
sot
le
'lme
during
the
fishing
season
arid
'iie
question
of
affiliation
of
hali
but
fishermen
with
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Association.
It
Is
expected
that
the
lo-?al
fishermen
will
probably
favor
(he
proposal
to
start
the
close
season
on
November
1
In
view
of
the
fact
that
November
weather
normally
Is
so
unfavorable
as
to
usually
cause
suspension
of
fishing
operations
anyway.
Another
meeting
of
Interest
will
be
that
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
tomorrow
when
among
the
matters
to
be
discussed
will
be
the
status
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Fishermen's
Association
as
an
organization
of
the
halibut
Not
all
the
boats
of
the
halibut
(leet
are
idle
this
winter.
Wood
rutting
Is
a
popular
occupation
for
w
of
them,
among
the
boats
out
m
this
work
being
the
R.
W.
White
Hope
and
Clipper
II.
There
is
noth
ing
much
else
to
do
so
the
boys
feel
they
might
as
well
turn
In
and
help
to
reinforce
the
old
winter
fuel
pile
at
a
minimum
cost.
The
ship
chandlery
store
of
F.
E.
Iunt
Ltd.
has
curtailed
Its
opening
hours
for
the
winter
months.
Busi
ness,
such
as
there
Is,
is
carried
on
In
the
morning
while
In
the
afternoons
a
dally
half-holiday
Is
being
taken
during
the
slack
close
season
period.
Apparently
some
cleavage
has
developed
over
the
attempt
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Fisher
men's
Association
to
enroll
the)
statement
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's-Union
following-last
-Satur
day
night
s
meeting
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Fishermen's
Association
when
joining
up
of
halibut
fishermen
came
under
discussion
suggests
developments
will
be
watched
with
I
JJ
considerable
Interest.
Prince
Rupert's
new
fishermen's
floats
on
the
waterfront
just
east
of
the
dry
dock
are
being
put
to
lull
use.
By
actual
count
last
Sunday
there
were
no
lew
than
sixty
vessels
moored
there.
Mooring
space
was
beginning
to
be
at
a
premium,
boats
being
tied
up
three
deep
at
some
points.
The
old
fishermen's
floats
at
Cow
Bay
are
also
in
full
use,
a
good
many
trailers
being.
moored
there.
SHOW
WAS
SUCCESS
II
is
It
School
Entertainment
Has
Dig
Second
Nltht
Appreciation
Voiced
The
entirely
delightful
musical
show
"Lady
of
the
Terrace"
was
presented
for
the
second
time
In
the
Moose
Hall
by
the
students
of
King
Edward
High
School
last
night.
The
audience
was
larger
than
on
the
first
night
and
was
very
appreciative.
In
all
it
was
one
(
of
the
most
charming
entertain-1
ments
of
its
kind
that
has
been
held
here
in
some
time.
Miss
M.
Delaney
acted
as
piano
accompanist
for
the
operetta.
In
a
brief
address
before
the
first
curtain.
Principal
D.
II.
Hartneas
thanked
all
who
had
assisted
In
staging
the
entertainment,
the
Moose
Lodge
for
donating
the
hall
for
the
first
evening,
the
Premier
Orchestra
for
donating
its
services.
Miss
Nan
Craig
and
her
small
dancers,
the
parents
and
all
others.
WE
LEAD
in
Price
and
Quality
We
nave
endeavored
to
save
the
buyer
money,
and
offer
below
a
few
specials
which
we
strongly
advUe
the
housewife
to
buy
Lux
For
fine
laundering
small
plct.
3
for
Rlnso
For
fine
laundering
large
pkU,
each
Sunlight
Soap
3
pkts.
for
Lifebuoy
Soap
Disinfected
4
cakes
for
Lux
Toilet
Soap
4
cakes
for
Manitoba
Hard
Wheat
Flour
berta
Rose
J8s
per
sack
Alberta
Rose
49's
per
sack
Potatoes
Interior
grown,
Netted
Gems
and
Oold
Coins
per
sack
Turnips
Interior
grown
C
ntZ
medium
size,
ner
sack
V
'
Celery
Bleached
white
npn
2
heads
Royal
City
Tomatoes
2's
OCTp
choice
quallty
3
tins
for
Braid's
Tea
l's,'
(with
each
pound,
one
cup
and
saucer)
ICIo
per
lb
Ulx
Fruit
Grapes,
firm
and
sweet,
2
lbs.
quality
wrapped,
box
P
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fishermen
under
its
banner
as
an
autonomous
'
,DS
branch
of
the
association.
The
Bananas
Terrace
Apple-Good
CJfl
QZ
3
lbs.
25c
24c
55c
30c
30c
Al-
$2.65
$1.35
$1.50
35c
25c
35c
Mussallems
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
that
the
move
is
not
altogether
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
3
a
3
welcomed
In
D.
S.
F.
U.
quarters
No.
1
Store
l
lfll,
Ave.-Phone
18-81
;
TA18
lalmCu
"n?
J,lhf.
ha"
No'
2
Store
"9
T'lrd
Av.-lM.one
300
Ilbut
fishermen
voted
In
who
favor
No.
3
Store
7?7
Third
Av.-Phone
375
of
Joining
with
the
N.
B.
F
A
are
-
members
in
good
standing.
Further
in
i.i
minx
i.i
nxwi
RTitiismmiKJ
us
usns
mm
m
w
P
--El
St.
IP
THRIFT
WEEK:
Starts
Decern-her
11th
am!
ends
on
the
17th.
Three
Specially
Selected
Programs
at
Reduced
Admission
Prices.
Fri.
and
Satur.
Two
Shows
7
&
9
p.jj,
Feature
Starts
at
7:35
k
9:jj
Ronald
Colman
in-
"RAFFLES"
NO
SAFE
COULD
BAFFLE
HIS
NIMflLL
FINGERS
NO
IIEAItT
COULD
WITHSTAND
HIS
FASCINATION
Comedy
-THANKS
AGAIN"
Musical
"WITH
PLEASURE
Cartoon
"JINGLE
BELLS"
ADMISSION
5
SATURDAY
MATINEE
(Prices
Unchan:ed)
40c
50c
and
20c
1
Monday
&
Tuesday
"FIVE
STAR
PIN
AL"
Prices
as
Given
Above
3
Wed.
&
Thur.
Double
Hill
"Pardon
Us"
&
"Tabu"
Prices
as
Given
Above
m
rm
nitim
vmrmwrn
k-m
raa
rim
ra
rae
v.
m
-
v
.
.
.
.
.......
m
acau
mi.m
Bj.fi
.
BUY
B.
C.
PRODUCTS
and
help
our
own
farmers
ASK
FOR
FICASER
VALLEY
BITTER
AND
CHEESE
ALWAYS
FRESH;
ARRIVING
3
TIMES
WEEKLY:
13
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
loo'
n.'
AWARDtl)
S.
C.
THOMSON
Wholesale
Distributor
For
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers
Asso.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
lack
co:
Prepared
Daily
lljr
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
t'KlNCE
RUPERT,
II.C.
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Cash
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
.......
$12.50
No.
1
Alberta
Egg
$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
....
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
fa-mom
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Alio
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Oraln
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
M.ne
Collection
and
Delivery
LING
THE
TAILOR
ot
o
j
phone
w
mi
nrrniui
itr
-
E0R
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
We
maintain
a
day
and
night
service
Our
garage
is
open
from
8
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
You
will
like
our
service
Please
try
it
KAIKN
MOTORS
LTD.
Telephone
52
Cut
Down
Prices
on
STOVE
WOOD
13,
11
DltV
SI'ltllCE
.
..i.
lonfttl
or
ib-inr"
and
CEBAJI
r.lti:KV
HEMLOCK.
1
I
i
and
JACKWNB
Cedar
Tilings
and
BadtoPoW
N.
Carlson
&
J.
Flosjrand
,
Trli-ntinne
rin-'-n