PAGE
BIZ
THB.
DAILY
NEWS
Life
Insurance
,
at
a
LOW
RATE
"You
can
restore
your
depleted
estate
to
its
former
value
immediately
by
means
of
a
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
Low
Rai
e
Life"
Policy
For
example,
a
$10,000
policy
requires
a
yearly
outlay
of
only
S
182.10
at
age
30,
and
this
amount
becomes
less
each
year
as
dividends
are
allotted.
If
preferred
the
dividends
may
be
used
to
increase
the
amount
of
insurance
or
left
on
deposit
uith
the
Com-pany,
at
interest,
and
used
to
prepay
future
premiums.
Life
Insurance
is
Hie
Unique
Investment
there
are
No
Shrinking
Values
Life
insurance
is
the
only
road
that
tcill
take
You
and
Yours
to
guaranteed
independence,
because
the
values
of
life
insurance
policies
do
not
fluctuate
uith
changes
in
economic
conditions.
Recognizing
the
outstanding
merits
of
life
insurance
as
an
investment,
Business
and
Professional
men
and
women,
Laborers,
Farmers,
etc,
are
investing
their
funds
in
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
Low
Rate
Life,
Endowment,
Pension,
Family
Income
and
other
types
of
policies.
We
shall
he
pleased
to
tell
you
the
cost
of
a
Low
Rate
Life
or
other
policy
for
any
definite
amount
for
yourself.
Clip
the
coupon
now
and
mail
it
to
our
Head
Office
for
information
or
call
our
local
office.
Let
the
strength
of
the
Mutual
he
your
protection
THE
MUTUAL
LIFE
Assurance
Company
OF
CANADA
Ucad
OjTiret
WATEIUjOO,
ONT.
Eatabtished
1369
J.
J.
T.
COLLAUT,
Representative
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Please
give
me
further
particulars
of
your
Low
Hate
Life
Policy.
I
am
aU
interested
in
the
following
tyj
of
policy:
Annie
Address..
'Iff"
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
IJy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
SAFE
WINTER
TIRES
-
SURE
FOOTED
Goodrich
Silvertowns
Get
Them
Now!
Rupert
Motors
Oarage
and
Service
Station
Phone
SCO
(Nicht
calls
161)
DISTRIBUTORS:
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
CARS
COAL
Bay
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
Collection
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
649
C.
E.
Cadden
of
the
Government
Telegraph
service
at
Haielton,
who
has
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Seattle,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon
and
proceeded
by
train
to
the
Interior.
Mrs.
Cadden
and
child
are
remaining
in
Seattle
for
a
while
longer
GET
IT
WHILE
IT'S
HOT
Welners,
small,
2
lbs.
for
43c
Royal
Breakfast
Baoon,
sliced,
per
lb
21c
Cottage
Roll,
per
lb
19c
Dry
Salt
Pork,
per
lb
50c
Eggs,
No.
1
Extras,
3
doz
$1.00
Carnation
Milk,
per
ease
$5.25
Carnation
Milk,
per
tall
tin
11c
Carnation
Milk,
baby
tins,
5
for
30c
Fraser
Valley
Jam
Strawberry,
Raspberry.
Black
Currant,
Lo
ganberry,
4's,
per
tin
.50c
Aylmer
Corn.-2'a,
3
tins
39c
Malktn's
Beet
Coffee,
per
lb
10c
Malkln's
Best
Tee,
per
lb
40c
Malkln's
Best
Baking
Powder
12
oz.,
2
tins
45c
Japanese
Oranges,
bundle
$2.25
Japanese
Oranges,
box
$1.15
Our
stock
is
fresh
and
complete
We
solicit
out
of
town
patronage
and
assure
service
and
quality
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Fisheries
Sessions
Here
During
Past
Week
Valuable
and
Interesting
Fishing
Quiet
Now
Outlook
For
Halibut
Better
Practically
all
aspects
of
the
two
fisheries
were
taken
up,
particularly
as
regards
conservation,
and
which
should
result
to
the
benefit
of
all
concerned.
The
visiting
officials
accorded
courteous
consideration
to
the
various
matters
placed
before
them.
In
turn,
the
local
Interests
evinced
every
willingness
to
co
operate
with
the
work
of
the
authorities
Insofar
as
seems
Just
and
practicable.
Representatives
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Fish
ermen's
Association,
Deep
Sea
Fish
ermen's
Union
and
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
were
congratulated
on
the
effective
manner
in
which
they
presented
their
cases.
With
halibut
boats
tied
up
and
little
If
anything
doing
In
the
way
of
salmon
fishing,
the
local
waterfront
is
a
rather
quiet
place
these
iull
days.
About
the
only
fishing
activity
now
going
on
is
in
the
cod
fishing
line
at
which
a
few
small
boats
are
working.
There
will
be
nothing
in
the
way
of
very
exten
sive
activity,
however,
until
her
ring
seining
starts
early
next
year.
In
January
it
Is
expected
some
sal
mon
trolling
operations
will
start.
It
Is
reported
that
some
of
the
waterfront
business
concerns
are
contemplating
closing
down
alto
gether
for
the
months
of
December
and
January.
,
j
C.
S.
Mathers
of
the
sales
staff
of
the
Atlas
Imperial
Diesel
Engine
Co.
at
Oakland
JOal.,
has
been
appointed
manager
for
the
company
at
its
East
San
Pedro
branch
in
the
principal
fishery
centre
of
South-em
California.
He
had
been
located
at
the
San
Diego
branch
for
three
and
a
half
years.
Mr.
Mathers
is
another
Canadian
who
has
made
good
in
the
United
States.
He
is
a
brother
of
F.
D.
Mathers,
who
has
long
been
active
in
the
salmon
fisheries
of
British
Columbia
and
who
was
formerly
one
of
the
chief
officials
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
having
been
located
for
some
years
in
Prince
Rupert.
Halibut
Catch
The
Pacific
Fisherman,
In
a
rough,
preliminary
estimate,
places
the
halibut
production
on
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
1931
season
at
approximately
42.000,000
pounds,
representing
a
decline
of
some
8,-
000,000
pounds
from
the
official
to
tal
of
50.466.632
pounds
for
the
1930
season.
"The
lost
can
be
accounted
tor."
says
the
Pacific
Fisherman.
largely
by
the
reduction
in
the
length
of
the
fishing
season
which
this
year
was
approximately
six
weeks
shorter
than
In
1930.
At
the
beginning
f
the
fishing
season
last
spring
operations
were
practically
suspended
for
five
weeks
owing
to
disagreement
between
the
vessel
owners
and
fishermen.
Furthrmore,
the
new
international
treaty
regulating
the
halibut
fishery
closed
the
eason
November
1
Instead
of
November
15.
Thus
the
season
was
sub
stantially
shortened
at
both
ends
with
material
restriction
of
production
natural.
This
tendency
was
further
aided
by
the
withdrawal
of
a
considerable
number
of
boats
to
other
fisheries
as
a
result
of
low
prices
prevailing
for
halibut.
"Although
Seattle
did
not
again
achieve
leadership
over
Prince
Ru-Dert
in
October,
Its
landings
of
1.-613,300
pounds
during
the
month
represented
a
substantial
gain
over
the
1.051.950
pounds
delivered
there
In
October.
1930.
Prince
Ru
pert's
landings
for
the
period
were
considerably
ahead
of
Seattle's
but
the
northern
port
fell
far
he-hind
Its
business
for
"October
1930.
The
1,884.000
pounds
delivered
there
during
the
period
fell
short
by
ap
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
proximately
1.000,000
pounds
for
No.
1
Store
Fifth
Ave.
Phone
18-81
No.
2
Store
319
Third
A
v.
Phone
SCO
No,
3
Store
127
Third
A
v.
Phone
375
the
landings
of
last
October.
"Halibut
landings
at
Alaska
ports
were
extremely
light
during
the
period
preceding
the
dose
of
the
season.
Deliveries
at
Ketchikan
aggregated
only
74,700
pounds.
Ju-
The
American
halibut
vessel
Kal-
art,
which
landed
catches
at
Prlr.cc
there
was
a
full
and
free
discussion
Rupert
m
1930
but
was
not
here
dur
ing
the
1931
season,
was
wrecked
1
and
lost
on
an
island
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
last
month.
Capi.
Chris
F.
Aune
and
his
crew
of
twi
men
barely
made
shore
where
they
secured
shelter
for
two
weeks
until
their
signals
were
sighted
by
the
halibut
boat
Spray
which
took
them
to
Cordova.
Prior
to
the
public
session
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
here
on
Thursday
of
this
week,
the
conference
board,
representing
local
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen,
had
an
interview
on
Wednesday
afternoon
with
the
members
of
the
commission.
Various
matters
were
informally
discussed
and
a
lood
deal
of
the
ground
of
the
public
hearing
was
covered
In
a
preliminary
way.
Metal
Lining
It
Is
reported
that
at
least
one
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
during
the
coming
winter
will
be
equipped
with
sheet
metal
In
the
flshhold
This
is
a
step
which
has
already
been
taken
with
excellent
results
on
Atlantic
trawlers
and
Is
said
to
be
logical
as
far
as
halibut
and
salmon
trolling
boats
are
concerned.
The
metal
to
be
used
is
non-corrosive
In
fresh
water
and
salt,
remains
bright
and
smooth
regardless
of
chemical
conditions
and
makes
the
task
of
cleansing
and
sterilizing
the
fish-hold
an
easy
one,
insuring
the
land
ing
of
fares
in
the
best
of
condition.
Capt.
Andrew
Einmo
has
been
using
his
American
halibut
boat
Polaris,
which
la
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
in
freighting
supplies
between
Seattle
and
South
eastern
Alaska
points
during
the
past
fall.
The
first
trip
is
said
to
have
proven
quite
profitable
so
Capt.
Einmo
loaded
his
second
cargo.
J.
W.
NlcholU.
comptroller
of
the
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co,
in
a
recent
interview,
stated
that,
while
business
had
been
difficult
for
the
past
six
months,
he
believed
it
was
now
"turning
the
corner."
"We
believe
it
to
be
a
fact."
said
Mr.
NlcholU.
"that
the
fish
business
reflect
conditions
as
quickly
as
any.
At
least,
this
Is
our
experience.
We
fully
expect
that
the
stocks
of
frozen
halibut
on
November
15
will
be
materially
below
the
figure
of
November
15
last
year
and,
with
the
low
price
at
which
frozen
hail-but
is
being
quoted,
we
are
hopeful
for
a
clean-up
of
frozen
stocks
which,
unquestionably,
will
have
the
effect
of
giving
us
a
healthy
start
next
season.
For
the
first
time
in
eight
or
nine
months
we
are
feeling
optimistic."
A
petition
from
United
States
troll
fishermen
that
the
Dominion
of
Canada
release
to
their
owners
the
Amerlean
fishing
boats
Queen
City,
May,
Tlllle
M.
and
Sunrise,
which
were
seized
in
1930
for
being
unlawfully
in
Canadian
waters,
was
recently
forwarded
by
the
Uni
ted
States
Department
pf
State
to
the
Dominion
Government
at
Ot
tawa.
The
Canadian
minister
of
fisheries
replied
that
he
did
not
look
with
favor
upon
such
action
because
It
was
held
the
United
States
government
had
warned
the
fishermen
that
they
must
abide
strictly
by
the
law.
The
four
boats
were
seized
off
Rose
Spit,
Queen
Charlotte-
Islands.
Holland,
only
some
12.600
square
miles
in
Itself,
possesses
a
colonial
empire
70
limes
as
large.
Drink
More
Milk
For
Fresh
Local
Milk
Phone
Red
608
DOMINION
DAIRY
H
IS!
Of
great
interest
and
importance
to
the
whole
local
ma-rine
community
were
the
conferences
in
Prince
Rupert
"
during
the
past
week
of
W.
A.
Found,
federal
deputy
min-lg
ister
of
fisheries,
with
the
local
salmon
fishermen
and
of
jg
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
witt
the
halibut
;
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
with
the
halibut
1
at
the
sessions,
local
people
having
to
do
m
any
way
with
the
fisheries
took
full
advantage
of
the
opportunity
to
pre-sent
their
views
to
the
authorities.1.
neau
received
only
35,000
pounds.
Saturday,
November
25,
H
"
P
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
.
m
s
a
vnr
.
tmunx
ana
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9pm
Feature
Starts
at
7:55
9
55
Admission
20c
&
Sat.
Matinee
at
?
Jo,
feature
Starts
3:23
15c
&
toc
IIEK
FACE
IS
HER
FORTUNE
WINNIE
LIGHTNER
ijj
"GOLD
DUST
GERTIE"
With
a
splendid
cast.
She
makes
pay-boys
out
of
play-boys
ami
dough-boys
out
of
slow-boys.
What
fun!
Comedy
"BEACH
PAJAMAS"
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Adventures
In
Africa
Spears
of
Death
Mickey
Mouse
"THE
MOOSE
HUNT"
ADMISSION
20c
St
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7
55
and
s
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
13c
81
40c
Feature
Starts
at
J
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY
"THE
PUBLIC
DEFENDER'
1
TAT
IT
ADMIT
UADft
TTMrcl
11
auin
u
s
as
s
u
si
1
imr
a
11
A
FAIR
EXCHANGE
TWO
50c
PIECES
FOR
si
NO.
1
ALBERTA
EGG,
Per
Ton
SU.oo
COAL
-
CASH
ONLY
Also
Nanaimo-Wellington
Lump
and
Nut
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
116
Telephone
117
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Has
Promising
Property
in
Rainy
Hollow
Winter
Mining
on
Manson
Creek
(I
corgi
a
River
to
Do
Work
By
Contract
William
Buntinp
is
back
in
Vancouver
after
Mn.
the
summer
on
his
nronertv.
the
Gold
Cord,
in
r.-
R
Hollow
country
in
the
northwestern
corner
"f
-
Columbia.
Considerable
work
was
done
this
yra1,
main
vein
which
is
four
feet
wide.
This
was
ti
;
:
2400
feet
and
a
100-foot
shaft
sunk,
the
width
..f
:.
and
the
values
maintaining
all
through.
It
is
est:
that
about
600.000
tons
of
probable
ore
has
been
proven.
Mr.
Bunting
TkTF'IIT
f
t
T
found
three
more
veins
which
were
j
j
H
W
1
1
1
1
1
.
1)
Aaill
1VUC.
W
VJIMMimifc
that
the
proposition
will
develop
into
a
large
one.
once
the
necessary
capital
takes
hold
of
it.
The
Gold
Cord
Is
reached
via
Haines,
Alaska,
over
a
road
42
miles
long
and
thence
by
six
miles
of
trail
still
In
the
Manson
Creek
country
I
and
the
people
of
Vender
hoof
are
hopeful
that,
with
the
opening
of
spring,
the
area
will
witness
con
siderably
Increased
activity.
Mining
development
on
the
Oeorgta
River
Oold
Mints
property
on
Portland
Canal
below
Stewart
was
temporarily
suspended
last
week
owing
to
the
management
having
decided
to
contract
for
the
balance
of
the
work
to
be
conducted
at
this
Ume.
With
the
extension
of
the
tunnel
another
eighty
feet,
it
Is
expected
that
the
objective
of
the
present
development
campaign
will
have
been
reached.
This,
It
Is
expected,
will
show
up
an
ore
body
of
considerable
value.
Clay
Porter,
who
has
been
meeting
with
remarkable
succcm
in
the
development
of
the
Argentine
property
in
the
Stewart
district
Is
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
A
snake,
nearly
three
feet
Ion?
was
recently
found
in
a
garden
In
Dublin.
HOLDINGS
Strikes
Reported
In
Portland
Caul
and
Manson
Crerk
Dbtucti
During
their
recent
trip
to
Fort
St.
James
to
winter
a
large
stock
of
!
horses.
W.
J.
Crawford
and
T.
R.'
a
numb'
wk
of
u'-'
Whlteley
of
Stewart
saw
at
Fort
St.
n
10
"'
n
P:
James
some
nke
eoarse
nuggets
hjveM'makdf
from
Manson
Creek.
In
addition
to
lumb
,ChlmbT
M!.
ta
ln
PonU,ul
1
the
goldnuggets.
Mr.
Crawford
te-!''
ported
on
his
return
to
Stewart
trtct'
that
some
of
the
miners
were
ob-
At
Bear
River
north
i
talnlng
nuggets
of
silver
and
naUve
.Argent
group,
a
-i.
copper.
According
to
information
n,n
wppc
available
at
Fort
St.
James
a
eon-
made.
The
vein
is
u-yr
slderable
number
of
miners
arel
Cut
Down
Prces
on
.
STOVE'WOOD
12,
It
or
16-Inch
lengtli
DRY
SPRUCE
and
CEDAR
GREEN
HEMLOCK,
ALDER
and
JACKPINE
Cedar
Pilings
and
Radio
Poles
N.
Carlson
&
J.
Flostrand
Telephone
Green
55C
feet
wide
The
strike
the
result
of
recedim:
At
the
head
of
Am
:
which
flows
tnto
Be
n
P
grade
sliver
strike
is
-
Owners
of
propcrn
Lake
at
the
headwaM
River
have
sent
nr
pyrrhotite
to
the
Chan
"
which
carry
very
him
gold.
Robert
McCorkel!
operating
all
sumiw
i
on
Creek
in
the
Onm
1
satisfactory
results
Ti
.
been
spent
In
puttim
1
and
flume.
There
!
the
property
Mr
Mi(
to
be
In
production
i
will
operate
a
plac
pi"
Reports
from
otim
returning
from
the
l
'Hi
satisfactory
season
'!
sibllltles
next
sprint
ii.
'Mi
.;!!
I
-.in
!"'
BOAT
ENGINES
10
to
i'tom
60
60
H
II
P
P.
-
-1
$8.50
Akditfeheralors
from
$5.50
and
Guaranteed
fit-
Slorsje
Batteries
from
V-9
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Granville
St..
Vsnc
uver
Dranch
Yard
at
330
Srcn
Ave.
East