PAGE
STX
THE
DAILT
NEWE?
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Higher
Prices
For
Halibut
During
Past
Week
Bird
Hunting
Season
Starting
Local
Airplane
Ready
for
Service
Again
Highest
prices
of
the
season
for
halibut
were
recorded
at
Prince
Kupert
during
the
week
just
ended.
Canadian
rices
reached
a
high
mark
of
11.5c
and
3c
which
the
Vera
6
ieatrice
received
for
4,500
pounds,
while
the
top
price
for
American
fish
was
12.4c
and
4c
which
the
Plaroe
and
Hi
Gill
were
paid
for
catches
of
9,000
and
18,000
pounds
respectively,
low
prices
01
ine
weeic
were
7c
and
3c
for
Canadian
fish
and
7.5c
and
3c
for
American.
Up
to
yesterday
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1931
season
had
reached
a
total
of
14,936,740
pounds
as
against
21,634,000
pounds
at
the
same
date
last
year.
American
landings
for
1931
to
date
totalled
9.467,-
Naskeena
to
Kitkatla
The
Indian
Department's
power
cruiser
Naskeena,
in
command
0
Dominion
Constable
A.
3.
Watkin-son,
made
a
trip
to
Kitkatla
yesterday,
having
on
board
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
and
Capt.
O.
H.
Barry
of
Victoria,
inspector
ol
Indian
schools.
The
Naskeena
ha,
made
a
number
of
trips.
Including
one
to
the
Naas
River,
during
the
past
couple
of
weeks,
with
Captain
Barry,
who
is
making
an
official
tour
of
the
district.
The
new
float,
built
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
for
the
marine
department,
was
put
In
place
last
Saturday
at
Dlgby
Island
where
It
will
be
-used
for
the
landing
of
the
ferry
boat
Catherine
B.
The
float
was
towed
across
the
harbor
by
the
Salvage
Princess.
The
Gypsy
Moth
seaplane
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Airway
will
be
In
commission
again
next
week
after
having
been
tied
up
foi
several
weeks
following
an
accident
at
Langara
Island.
The
plane
has
been
given
a
complete
overhaul
under
direction
of
Pilot
Desmond
Murphy
and
Air
Enlgneer
Ole
Roi-
lag.
Flight
Lieutenant
Johnsor.
340
pounds
as
against
15,610.800
,
inspector
of
aircrart
for
the
fed-pounds
last
year
at
the
correspond-'
erai
government,
arrived
from
ing
date.
Canadian
landings
for
Vancouver
yesterday
to
pass
the
this
year
had
reached
an
aggregate
ihlp
beIore
belng
reCommissloned.
of
5,469,400
pounds
in
comparison)
with
6,025,200
pounds
last
season
at
j
Finishes
Yachting
Season
the
Same
date.
Ahnnt
thn
lnt
nf
fho
Aiarta-
Landings
for
the
week
of
October
10-16
inclusive
totalled
423,900
lbs.,
of
which
76,500
pounds
was
from
Canadian
and
347,400
pounds
from
American
boats.
jaehts
to
go
south
this
fall
following
an
active
summer
season
was
the
Alarwee.
Capt.
Roy
Fulton,
which
arrived
from
Alaska
Tuesday
and
left
at
noon
Wednesday
for
Seattle.
A
big
game
hunting
party
disembarked
here
from
the
Alar
wee
after
a
trip
as
far
north
as
Cape
Spencer.
They
were
Bostoi
people
and
proceeded
east
by
train
tnd
steamer
on
Wednesday.
They
brought
numerous
bearskins
south
with
them.
.
After
having
a
complete
overhaul
of
engine
at
the
Pacific
Machine
Worlds
during
a
three,
wicks'
-tay
In
port,
the
Maasett
selneboat
Fdcnshaw
returned
to
the
Queen
rhirlotte
Islands
Thursday
morn
ing
of
this
week.
The
Edenshaw
had
on
board
her
owner.
Ciptaln
Henry
Edenshaw.
who
had
been
In
Toronto
attending
the
General
Synod
of
the
Anllcan
Church,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Edenshaw,
who
had
been
visiting
at
Terrace.
Jack
McAuley
and
Jim
Parks
left
Thursday
aftrrn
on
Tor
a
deer
unttn
trip
to
Stephens
Island.
They
were
due
back
last
night.
I
having
made
the
trip
on
the
Mc-Auley
power
cruiser
Carmona.
Bird
Season
Opens
The
bird
hunting
season
opens
today
and,
-with
favorable
weather
conditions
prevailing,
many
of
the
j
seekers
of
geese
and
ducks
will
,be
getting
away
for
the
week-end.
I
It
was
just
too
bad
that
the
season
had
not
opened
in
time
for
.Thanksgiving
Day,
which
came
so
l..u
1
.
1
1
1UI.
uiutu
craiuci
man
usual
uus
year.
Among
the
parties
out
today
was
one
on
the
power
tug
F.
II.
Phlppen,
Capt.
Jim
"Morrison.
Including
Jim
Bacon,
Charlie
Evltt.
Bill
McCallum,
Fred
Scadden
and
Leon
Blaln.
The
halibut
boat
Gibson,
Chris
Henricksen,
has
been
on
the
Ward
Ways
this
week
for
hull
work
prior
to
making
her
final
trip
of
the
season
to
the
fishing
grounds.
Skipper
Bill
Wrathall's
party
wan
the
only
hunting
group
from
the
Yacht
Club
which,
met
with
success
last
week-end.
This
party
bagged
two
deer
up
Tucks
Inlet.
Many
others
were
out,
but
without,
success.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade's
power
cruiser
Edac
left
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
for
a
hunting
trip
to
Porchcr
Island.
On
board
were
Arthur
Cade,
Jim
Parker,
Bob
Matheson
and
Bob
Fraser.
They
are
due
back
today.
Northern
Cross
Out
The
Anglican
mission
boat
Nor
thern
'Cross,
with
Rev.
W.
B.
Jennings,
her
skipper,
in
charge,
lef
on
Wednesday
for
Lewis
Island
and
Kitkatla
and
points
down
the
coast
on
one
of
her
periodical
ecclesiastical
missions.
The
Nor
thern
Cross
Is
due
back
Monday.
Gammon
&
Watt's
two
seine-
boats
Bertha
G.,
Capt.
R.
Gammon
and
Zanardl,
Capt.
Martin
John-'ron,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
last
after
having
been
I
absent
for
the
summer.
The
early
1
part
of
the
season
they
were
on
ilhe
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
later
in
Rivers
Inlet
'They
had
a
fairly
good
season.
Herring
seining
early
next
yea.-
will
be
the
next
activity
for
the
wo
seiners.
JfomQOM.
PRICES
AU
trades
of
"Nanalino-Wclliiigloii"
ami
"Comoi"
Coal,
from
Vancouver
Wand
now
sell
at
a
dollar
lets
than
last
year.
The
reduction
In
price
it
the
outcome
oft
(1)
A
desire
on
the
part
of
the
Producer
to
reduce
fuel
costs
to
the
publics
(2)
The
need
for
permanent
protection
against
the
possibility
of
substitution
of
inferior
coalii
(3)
The
ready
co-opcratlon
of
those
Prince
It
u
pert
dealers
who
recognize
the
greater
heat
value
of
Island
Coal,
as
compared
with
imported
fuels.
Tale
advantage
of
these
new
prices.
Order
folbv
name.
Qieck
your
delivery
slips.
Keep
your
money
In
British
Columbia.
Double
Screened
Lump
-
$13
so
Mine
Run
-
$12
"
Waihed
Nut
-
$12
00
Prices
are
for
cash.
Free
delivery
to
any
homt
In
rrinc0
Rupert
City
Ltmlti.
ALBEIT
&
MoCAFFERY
LTD.
Phen
lit
PHILPOTT,
EVITT.&
CO.
LTD.
Phent
Ml
Dlitributort
for
U.T.V
rnnt
Srltbh
Thtrmtl
Vntt
ar
tht
mounl
of
Iimi
fqulrtJ
f
ralM
I
-lb.
of
tMfr
J'
Tmhrtnhttt
By
forming
new,
rich
Moo3
Dr.
Chase'i
Nerve
Food
re
(toret
the
exhumed
nervei
and
remove!
the
cause
of
Sleepiest-nets,
Irritability,
Headache
and
Nervous
Indigestion.
Man
in
the
Moon
A
lot
of
us,
if
we
got
only
what
we
earned,
would
be
very
hard
up
Autumn
Is
here
The
leaves
are
falling,
Evenings
are
cool.
Wild
geese
are
calling
To
winter
homes
All
are
retiring.
Hubby
below
Furnace
is
firing.
Some
of
our
regular
sportsmen
arc
missing
this
year
from
th3
game.
They
hunted
bulls
and
bears
to
their
undoing
and
now
they
can't
afford
a
box
of
shells
Now
that
the
civic
election
cam
paign
seems
to
have
started,
what
about
a
few
letters
signed
"Pro
Bono
Publico."
"Ratepayers.-
"Un-
rmp!oyed,
or
possibly
"Coward."
Sing
a
.song
of
sixpence
I
say'Jt
with
a
sigh,
Four
anfl
twenty
bucks
a
week
Will
buy
doughnuts
and
pie:
But
If
the
money
scarce
should
be
The
pie
will
have
to
go,
Oh
what
a
sad.
sad
song
to
sing!
The
song
of
lack
ot
dough.
In
bad
plight
is
the
working
man
In
these
unpleasant
days.
He
feels
Jhat
he
Is
treated
bad
In
man
devious
ways.
The
boss
reduced
hU
salary,
The
tax
reduced
hts
beers.
The
weather
raised
his
fuel
bill.
And
he's
reduced
to
tears.
District
News
SMITHERS
The
local
Native
Sons
of
Canada
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows
at
the
annual
meeting
on
Tuesday
evening:
Past
President,
H.
O.
Wlndt;
president.
Stuart
F.
Campbell;
first
vice-
president,
L.
H.
Kenney;
secretary-treasurer.
C.
L.
Dlmock;
chaplain
W.
M.
Colllson:
sergeant-at-arm.,
J.
N.
Kerr;
inner
guard,
W.
Colllson:
outer
guard,
D.
U.
Gazeley:
historian,
A.
C.
Fowler.
V.
Crosk-
ctt
presented
a
report
on
the
ru
oont
national
council
sessions
In
Toronto.
Halvor
Gunderson,
8:-y"ir-old
rancher
of
the
Glentanna
district.
died
on
Monday
night
after
a
brief
Illness.
The
late
Mr.
Gunderson
who
was
born
at
Numedal,
Norway
Is
survived
by
four
daughters
and
three
soni'
The
funeral
took
place
Thursday
from
Glentenna
school
house
with
Rev.
L.
J.
Hales,
Angll
can
rector,
of
Smlthers,
officiating.
George
Orchard
has
resigned
at
chairman
of
the
Smlthers
school
board,
j!.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Forest
Naglcr
of
Milwaukee
hai
metwjth
marked
success
hunting
bfnJow
and
arrow
In
the
Long-
wortli
district.
Together
with
Arthur
E.
C.
Reld
and
William
W.
Taft
he
was
successful
In
bagging
a
big
bear,
a
moose
and
a
cariboo
by
this
means
of
hunting.
C.
N.
TRAIN
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Saturdays,
11:30
a.m.
A
From
the
East-
Sundays,
Tuesday
and
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
IS
GOOD
MYSTERY
Warner
Oland
Turns
in
Good
Performance
in
"Black
Camer
"The
Black
Camel."
current
offering
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
is
an
exceptionally
good
mystery
picture.
The
principal
player
is
Warner
Oland
and
he
is
very
good.
It
is
his
second
film
in
the
role
of
Charlie
Chan.
Chinese
detective
on
the
Honolulu
police
force.
The
cast
Is
!a
notable
one"
including
Bela
Lu-'gosi.
who
was
the
star
In
that
i
blood-curdler
"Dracula."
Victor
Varconi
of
"Divine
Lady"
fame,
and
Sally
Ellers,
who
was
last
here
in
the
much
discussed
"Bad
Girl
'
"The
Black
Camel"
has
a
murder
plot
which
is
worked
out
in
a
highly
interesting
manner.
The
scenery
Is
very
attractive
including
many
real
Honolulu
scenes.
There
is
enough
comedy
to
relieve
the
situation.
John
Pearson
Of
Quick
Dies
Here
Forty-Two
Year
Old
Rridiccman
Passed
Away
This
Morning
After
Long
Illness
John
Pearsop.
orldgeman
in
the
service
of
the
public
works
depart
ment
at
Quick,
passed
away
thi;
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-"ral
Hospital
where
he
had
been
-
patient
since
July
16
last.
The
late
Mr.
Pearson
was
born
'n
Sweden
and
was
42
years
of
age.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
there
are
no
relatives
in
this
country.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
bands
of
the
B.
C.
Why
Not
?
Buy
your
winter
supply
now.
Every
progressive
woman
likes
to
save
her
husband's
earnings.
A
uving
in
every
purchase
made
from
us.
Our
quality
is
our
guarantee.
tVc
have
just
received
a
mixed
car
of
interior
Vcjctablcs
and
offer
you
the
following:
wetted
owns
and
Oold
Coin
rouues,
Htt
iW'lb.
jack
Turnips,
first
quality,
10
ids
$1.45
25c
Per
sack
$uo
Carrou,
fust
quality,
9o
10
lbs.
for
01
Per
sack
$1.80
Cabbage,
first
quality,
3
lbs.
for
"
Per
crate
$&50
(This
cabbage
Is
splendid
for
sauerkraut)
Pot
Barley,
fresh
stock,
0
lbs.
for
Carnation
Milk,
per
dozen,
baby
stsc
Malkin's
Best
Marmalade,
per
tin
Malkin's
Best
Jelly
Powder,
per
dozen
Malkin's
Best
Spices,
3
tins
assorted
for
Creamery
Butter,
2
lbs.
for
Royal
Breakfast
Bacon,
machine
sliced,
per
lb
Gainer's
Cottage
Roll,
per
lb
25c
Flour
Robin
Hood,
Purity,
Five
Roses,
43
s,
jf
n?
per
sack
OX.Oo
Flour
Cinderella
and
Alberta
Rose,
49's,
per
sack
tarnation
Milk,
per
case,
talis
Carnation
Milk,
per
dosen,
tails
...
$1.15
85.10
S1.30
70c
4Gc
55c
20c
47c
30c
21c
We
deliver
all
orders
for
$2.00
1
or
more
free.
Our
meat
orders,
as
usual,
are
delivered
free.
Mill
orders
receive
prompt
attention.
The
same
care
given
these
orders
as
your
personal
call
would
receive.
Mussallems
Cash
arid
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
Store
Cents"
Phone
3(i0
Phone
18
&
81
319
3rd
Ave.
417-423
5th
Ave.
"
4
.
.
Friday
and
Saturday
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
IM.
Feature
starts
at
7:50
and
9:50
Admission
20c
&
65c
Sat.
Matinee
at
2:30,
15c
&
40c
Feature
starts
at
3:20
Comedy
"Nothing
to
Declare"
rartnnn
"Raiiherries"
Saturday,
October
It
THRILLING
MYSTERY
TROPIC
LOVE
"THE
BLACK
CAMEL"
With
Warner
Oland,
Sally
Eilers
and
Distinguished
Cast.
Clever
...111-
!!
r-
..I.a.
-
C..IL.
i?
1
Willy
vilatuc
IjIiaii
buiic.
a
ouuiii
tjcas
jilUTUCr.
"Strange
as
It
Seems
No
r
PARAMOUNT
NEttg
B
Monday
&
Tuesday
"Alexander
Hamilton"
9
Price
of
Coal
Reduced
for
Cash
Nanaimo-Wellington
Single
Screened,
Q-f
An
delivered
loose,
per
ton
vXieUU
Nanaimo-Wellington
Single
Screened,
CM
ft
rtp
delivered
bagged,
per
ton
V
iD
Sootless
Stove,
delivered
bagged,
$11
5Q
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phone
116
mHBssaBsMBHnHnHaHOTianHssmRjsMni
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famom
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
Uy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
I'ltlNCR
KUPKItT,
B.C.
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Casl
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
$129
No.
1
Alberta
Egg
$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
....
$121
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.51
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
Thank
You
for
the
jiearly
co-operation
extended
Our
Little
Merchants
in
their
first
financial
endeavor.
In
case
of
any
error
or
misunderstanding
"tAVeen
subscriber
and
carrier
bov.
nlcaso
nhone
OS
or
call
at
the
Daily
News
Circulation
Department
and
win
giauiy
attend
to
it.
Work
for
Prince
Rupert
Patronize
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
Head
Their
Ads
in
The
Daily
News
lict
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
m
uuu
inning
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.