tj
if
141
m
r!ll'
.
FAOB
BIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PURE
FOOD
DEMONSTRATION
OF
HeinzlQuality
Products
At
Third
Avenue
Store
At
Fifth
Avenue
Store
-
No.
1
Jap
Rice
25C
Crtsco
.
7!p
lOKj
3-lb.
tin
Cream
of
Barley.
Q-f
A
A
2's.3pkg
vl.UW
Brnprcss
Baking
Powder,
this
is
Ood
Value
O
ff
p
UeJO
2V,',
pcr'tin
Malkin's
Best
Manna-
OOi
9
9
p
lade.
40-oz.
Jar
Malkin's
Best
Water
All
1
7p
Olaas,
per
Un
Malkin's
Best
Tea
4
8
C
Ready-Cut
Maca
roni
6)
n
3
lbs.
Parity
Quick
Oats
Qfn
Chlnaware.
3
pkg'?.0e'v
Seal
Brand
Coffee
.
Qq
Lifebuoy
Soap
20C
30C
m
i
Made
by
B.C.
Blind
Institution.
Help
out
this
cause,
by
ordering
a
broom)
-
Friday,
April
21
Saturday,
April
25
Large
Ketchup
2
for
Campaign
From
April
25
to
May
10.
45c
2
tins
Spaghetti,
medium
2
tins
Baker
Beans,
medium
2
tins
Tomato
Soup,
medium
85c
1
large
Tomato
Ketchup
1
jar
Pickles,
sweet
or
sour
2
tins
Baked
Beans
1
bottle
Vinegar.
16
oz.
95c
1
Chile
Sauce
1
Sandwieh
Relish
2
tins
Baked
Beans,
medium
1
jar
Pickles;
sweet
or
sour
95c
2
tins
Baked
Beans,
medium
2
tins
Baked
Spaghetti
2
tins
Vegetable
Soup
1
bottle
Vinegar,
32
oz.
Vegetable
Soup
4
tins
95c
39c
ALL
MAIL
OKDEKS
RECEIVE
IKOMIT
ATTENTION
MussallemY
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
117
Fifth
Are.
East
P.O.
Box
Telephone
IS,
81
575
319
Third
Avenue
Telephone
360
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
Salvation
Army
Annual
Self-Denial
Appeal
1
mmmtHn
mmtMMmn.
Plrti
Help
Th
Army
of
the
IMplnn
lltnd.
The
Salvation
Army
claims
your
assistance
in
its
world-wide
fight
against
wrong
and
social
misery.
Your
gift
will
be
passed
on
to
the
lick
and
suffering
and
sinful
and
thereby
help
to
make
a
better
woiUj
Hake
your
response
your
utmost
effort.
J,
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Better
Weather
on
Fishing
Grounds
Salmon
Canning
in
This
District
Co-operative
is
Active
Better
weather
has
prevailed
on
the
fishing
grounds
for
the
past
week
or
ten
days
and
the
halibut
fleet,
after
having
been
tied
up
for
a
week
or
so
on
account
of
storms,
should
be
commencing
to
return
to
port
next
week
with
normal
catches.
Most
of
the
Canadian
boats
are.
now
on
their
third
or
fourth
trips
of
the
season.
The
past
week
saw
no
change
in
the
marketing
situation
here,
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries
only
today
showing
sitrns
of
weakening.
Despite
some
difficulties
there
had
been
up
to
then
no
sign
of
a
break.
When
the
first
halibut
glut
of
the
season
occurs
on
during
1990
in
British
Columbia
the
coast,
then
the
United
Pacific
shipyard.
Almost
double
that
will
have
a
real
testing
out.'
Mean-'
number
of
boats
was
turned.
out
rn
time,
the
concern
is
endeavoring
to
'
1929
yet
toe
value
of
1929
new
boats
keep
the
boats
spread
out
as
much
',
and
1980
was
almost
even.
There
as
possible
so
that
a
steady
stream
of
fish
may
be
assured.
Alaska
Plants
Idle
tike
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
many
southeastern
Alaska
canneries
may
not
operate
during
the
coming
season
due
to
low
prices
and
big
carryover
of
1930
pack,
ac
was
a
marked
decune
in
the
number
of
fishing
vessels
built,
this
having
a
serious
effect
on
the
smaller
shipyards
aloni
the
coast.
A
totir
of
32
fishing
vessels
were
built,
a
number
of
these
being
of
larger
type
including
scin
(-boats,
halibut
boats.
trawlers
and
fish
packers.
The
largest
c-aft
turned
out
during
the
year
cording
to
word
received
in
the
city.
I
was
the
West
Coast
Fisheries
setne-Twenty-two
plants
may
be
closed
'
boat
Loyal
No
2.
measuring
72
feet
down.
Comparatively
speaking,
it
is
1
in
length
and
equipped
with
a
135
beginning
to
look
like
the
Skeena
h
p.
Washington
diesel
engine,
Launching
of
Racing
Schooner
Seven
Seas
getting
her
first
tj
!
bru.v
.she
wj
,
4auni:hcd
at
Neponsct,
Mass..
afUx
being
c
m
un
d
T'.v
:tO-i"?
hooner
was
built
for
Capt
F.
S.
Dellen'oiuKh.
who
will
race
her
across
Atlantic
in
competition
that
starts
July
Fourth
River
division
will
have
the
largest,
wht
h
was
built
at
W.
Manchlons
scope
of
operations
on
the
coast
this
yard
m
Vancouver.
A
noticeable
year.
A'
survey
conducted
for
the
turning
from
gasoline
to
diesel
en-Dally
News
this
week
showed
that
nines,
especially
for
the
larger
boats,
at
least
eight
canneries
will
operate
I
was
to
be
obeuved
during
the
year.
on
the
Skeena
River
this
summer.
These
will
all
put
up
the
high
grade
sockeye
species.
Not
more
than
one
or
two
will
remain
open
for
fall
varieties.
the
decision
to
curtail
this
season.
The
old
established
salmon
can
market.
J.
II.
Todd
&
Sons
have
al
)
ways
been
known
as
consistent
op
era
tors-
despite-
the
the
Industry.
Fhhermen
Silent
If
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
has
made
any
definite
decision
In
the
way
of
what
it
is
KOlRg
to
do
in
the
matter
This
Is
the
"off
year"
for
pink
sal-
of
marketing
salmon
co-operatively,
mon
in
Northern
British
Columbia
i
members
of
the
organisation
have
waters
generally
although
a
very
at
least
been
keeping
their
own
good
spawning
was
reported
in
some
j
counsel
about
It.
The
only
an-spots
in
1929.
Most
of
the
northern
nouncement
following
the
meeting
areas
were
reported
well
seeded
in
la
t
Saturday
was
that
officers
had
1927
but
the
sockeye
run
fn
this
dis-
bet
n
elected
and
an
executive
form-trlct
was
not
especially
large
either
ed
to
proceed
with
plans
for
coin
that
year
or
in
1926
so
1S31
will
,
operative
marketing.
The
associa-not
be
regarded
as
a
big
year
forition
may
can
its
own
fish
or
may
sockeyes
either.
In
addition
to
un-!
mild
cure
it
or
only
market
it
fresh.
favorable
economic
conditions,
the
1
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
no
definite
fact
that
large
runs
of
salmon
are
decision
has
been
made
as
to
what
not
looked
for
this
year
has
no
j
may
be
done.
It
Is
reported
that
the
aouDt
sometmng
to
ao
as
weu
witn
united
Pacific
Fisheries
was
ap-.
operations
!
proached
with
a
view
to
having
It
market
salmon
as
well
as
halibut
co-operatively
and
that
the
fisher
men
were
told
that
the
U.
P.
could
nlnfcoTicern
of
J.
H.
Todd
St
Sons,
not
embark
In
the
salmon
game
at
which
owns
Inverness
cannery
on
present
time,
having
plenty
on
its
Ihe
Skeena
Slough,
will
be
one
of
the
few
salmon
canning
concerns
that
will
operate
to
full
capacity
this
year.
The
company
annoupces
that
it
will
operate
all
its
five
can
hands
in
getting.
he
halibut
mar
keting
organised.
If
any
co-opera-,
tive
movement
Is
embarked
upon
tot.
the
dispoaai
of
salmon,
plans
would,
no
doubt,
Include
the
selling
nerles
on
the
coast
this
year
despite
of
gear.
etc.
to
the
fishermen
on
a
depressed
condition
of
the
salmon
co-operative
basis.
The
association
evidently
realizes,
and
wisely
too,
that
it
cannot
embark
upon
any
co-
vlclssltudes
of
:
operative
marketing
scheme
with
out
ample
and
ready
funds
to
meet
all
the
emergencies
that
may
arise.
A
total
of
78
new
boats
were
built
.Further
progress
In
the
movement
will
b6
watched
with
interest
by
the
public
generally.
By
order
of
the
United
8tatea
Secretary
of
Commerce
and
on
recommendation
of
Henry
O'Malley,
United
States
Commissioner
of
Fisheries,
no
less
than
132
taps
in
Alaska,
principally
In
southeastern
Alaska,
which
operated
In
1930,
will
be
closed
down
this
year
in
order
to
provide
for
a
better
escapement
of
fish
to
the
spawning
grounds.
The
closures
are
temporary
for
the
present
year
only
and
are
In
addition
to
a
considerable
number
required
in
1931
regulations
to
be
closed
permanently.
Evidently
the
United
States
government,
which
has
in
the
past
allowed
extensive
use
of
salmon
traps,
is
beginning
to
realize
the
havoc
they
play
with
the
fish,
to
say
nothing
of
the
living
they
do
many
fishermen
out
of.
With
the
United
States
closing
down
on
traps,
it
Is
to
be
supposed
that
Canada
would
not
seriously
consider
further
any
move
to
have
new
ones
established
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
Four
new
boats
will
be
added
to
the
fisheries
patrol
fleet
in
British
Columbia
waters
this
summer
by
the
federal
department
of
fisheries
so
that
continued
efficiency
of
patrol
on
all
parts
of
the
coast
may
be
ensured.
Each
of
the
boats
Is
52
feet
long,
being
equipped
with
72
h.p.
Gardner
diesel
engines.
One
of
the
new
boats
will
go
in
duty
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
area,
replacing
the
On:rk
which
was
burned
last
summer.
j
.
;
The
Toflno-owned
seineboat
Alicia
is
now
operating
in
loc;i!
waters
purse-seining
herring
to
supply
fresh
bait
to
the
halibut
fleet
sailing
out
of
here.
Karl
Arr.ei
.tr.
i
Hubert
Elk.
the
two
owners,
oniuvht
Ithe
vessel
north
from
the
Wist.
'Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
uc-um-panled
by
a
crew
of
three
other
l
fishermen.
i
i
.
.
.
!
The
International
Fisheries
Com-
mission
plans
lo
commence
opcr.i-tion
of
a
vessel
as
a
principal
feature
of
the
year's
field
work
tbu
a
I
the
middle
of
May.
No
vessel
h
is
yet
been
named
for
the
puipo-
b
it
bids
are
being
asked
for
the
chart'
r
oi
a
:
uiUble
craft.
The
work
will
be
earned
on
through
July,
according
Ito
present
plans.
Operations
this
.spring
will
be
a
continuation
of
that
carried
on
last
fall
on
eggs
and
lar-v.u
villi
a
vk
w
to
more
detiniteiy
determining
whether
the
mure
i
southerly
banks,
along
the
British
Columbia
coart,
are
being
maintained
by
a
drift
of
larvae
from
the
westward
and
also
to
get
further
data
on
the
xtent
to
which
the
Y..-tcutat
spawning
may
serve
in
maintaining
the
stock
on
western
banks,
and.
In
general,
to
determine
what
spawning
grounds
are
of
most
importance
and
the
relation
between
the
various
known
spawning
grounds
and
the
various
fishing
banks.
Later
In
the
season
more
tagging
will
be
engaged
in
as
well
as
making
a
survey
oi
the
grounds
DDD
a
sluggish
pimply
skin
needs
its
tonic
action
An
arilve
fluid
Hut
rlranM-s
the
ilv
mm
of
un-ljtlilly
Impurities.
Skin
nurTrrrn
clve
IhU
treatment
a
trt,
Soothing,
cooling,
healing
a
remark
able
ajitit,
W.
J.
McCUlCIIEON.
nuuGtiis-:
OUMES
LTD.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert'-,
leading
family
hotel.
(lot
and
cold
water
In
all
roomt
A.
J.
ritl'DIIOMMK.
Prop.
Cor.
of
Ffastr
und
Fifth
8ta
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrllt.
Prop
THE
IHllKI.
UOKTII
WHILE
Ut
&
Cold
Wtwr
attorn
llMt
75t
I'EK
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrplmnr
'HI
Boston
Grill
Phone
457
Trlnce
Itupert
Large
Cabaret
Sl'CClAL
DINNKUS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
producing
chicken
halibut
chiefly.
New
Vancouver
Floats
The
new
fishermen's
wharves
and
floats
at
the
foot
of
Campbell
Avenue
In
Vancouver
are
now
complete
and
ready
for
operation.
The
project
is
an
up-to-date
one
In
every
respect
and
iwUl
prqvea
decided
Improvementttd
Vancouver
harbor,
at
least
as
far'as
the
mosquito
fleet
is
concerned.
Among
the
wholesalers
which
will
move
Into
new
premises
provided
there
Is
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Vancouver
branch.
.
.
.
A
mere
129,000
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
Just
past.
Canadian
boats
landed
107,500
pounds
and
American,
21,500
pounds.
So
far
this
year
halibut
landings
here
total
the
negligible
figure
of
J.
119.040
pounds
made
up
of
850,000
pounds
Canadian
and
209,040
pounds
Parisians
Will
Hear
Jap
Opera
French
Theatrical
Precedent
to
be
Shattered
in
Near
Future
PARI$,
April
25
For
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
this
city,
a
Japanese
opera
is
shortly
to
be
presented
In
one
of
the
leading
Parisian
theatres.
t
MA
en
hi
1
VT
era
Sautrday
Aprnjs
Friday
and
Saturd,,
two
snows
-7,J
THE
FUNNIEST
c,Rl
.
UCEE.
WINNIE
LIGMTXE
"THE
LIFE
THE
PART
With
Irene
Dpi,
j
.
J
'"
K
cast.
Funnier
than
"Th-
n
Diggers
of
Uroadwa?
A,!
fcvuu
oj'ciiaiie
and
jl
technicolor,
Comedy
"DANCE
HAIX
Scenic
"ANGLEKs
v..:
PARAMOUNT
:
.:.
this
is
a
r.uE.miiQi
ADMISSION
-
tun
I
eat
tire
Starts
at
7
It
til
SATURDAY
MATINEE
V
',
15c
Si
10c
Feature
start-
i
OMB!
NATION
CTHAT
ASSURES
BAKING
SUCCESS
j
Hit
tlx
rtxa
(
Urter
d
wkU
i
ti
i
Mix
U
wtU
!.
roll
at
aid
tk
FIVE
ROSES
RECIPES
FIVE
ROSES
FLOUR
TIT
THIS
RKCIFK
l.r
FLA
IV
BlSCi
rTS
Inm
rM
II,
Fl't
KMt
4
rapt
Fit
Rm
flour
(lifted)
1
tMipmi
erm
af
tarter
1
UtlpOM
KXU
1
UMr-(p-
(r
1
(null
I
tear
I
1
tap
r.wt
t,
I
mp
ivmI
t
nnxtlmw
aaa4
"'
U
at
kaaJ.
lutxli'
pom
Iar4
ar
b
GET
THIS
BOOK
Aak
Ml
III
tit
rmil
btluw
w
mU
(Ha.)
COOK
ROOK
Drrr..
Uk.
af
tka
WU
MiHlflf
C:
Ltd..
Whialprf
Mta.
l'lanaa
An4
Piwul
NcKa
for
tkirtf
mU
ilort
anrloMd.
Rom
look
Hook
to
Your
Kama.
Aairaw
Sar
i
)
TIIOS.
.Mc.MKKKIN,
miNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
(Distributor)
and
at
All
Good
Dealers
lanaiii
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
20.000
TON
FLUATINO
DKVDOCR
knglr.eer,
AUchinlsta,
liollermakerm
Hlackfunilhn,
Palter
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Klc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
VEL1)IN(.
Our
Plant
In
Equipped
lo
Handle
All
Kind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
383
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
When
you
arc
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
luV
you
buy
wet
roal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
bur
dry
coal
and
see
wha,t
10
means
to
you.
PKMIUNA
EGG-Dcllvered,
Per
Ton
m
'
11
'
MINr.HKAD
EGG-Dellvereil.
rer
Ton
I
AIINEI1EAD
LUMP-Deliver.
Per
Ton
T
:
1,8
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
PHONE
580
ict
the
habit
of
rcadinc
the
advertisements
in
this
paP!
atul
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
brinjr
J
oU'