PAGE
SIX
ssssssssRl
I
""3
Complete
Address..
10
c.
a
week!
S..!w
lie
myBterr.
Eight
muwinf
figure
rill
lo
it
Fill
in
the
bUak
imch
bov
with
the
numim
1
toio
thl
tbe
toiI
will
ba
IS
when
added
in
every
direction
up
and
down,
iToMwi.n
and
diagonally.
No
naiabrr
can
be
vacd
snore
tban
uocc
&
prompt'
Matl
jpur
mitrtr
Af?JT
in'
tULxy
and
yu
oriifl
ebmklt
,sr
flk-sV
qVsj
mpptrium&y.
000
TO
BE
GIVEN
AWAY
1
am
offerH.c
tt
f.r.t
Prie
winner
THREE
THOUSAND
FIVE
HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
m.lmW
$l.(r.(K)
ir
Pr,.niptn
a
part
of
(his
Big
C.ib
Diitribation.
la
tb
contest
I
will
dir.tnkmtr
f,000
(Ml
in
Prises
to
oelctrte
the
etpanaton
of
owr
areat
macaaine
into
Kailtrn
CaoatU
Swrd
wtmcr
get
$1.&00
.00;
Third
winner
$1,000.00
and
a
arore
of
other
priBca.
"HE
A
BIG
WINNER.
Someone
t
fomi
to
win.
Wb
not
m?
Um
tb
Answer
Coupon
below.
Fill
in
yonr
name
and
complete
addreaa
and
nail
it
toda.
ANSWER
CCBPON
TVc
Puule
Manat-cr,
Qt
Stovel
Building,
Bannatjme
AveH
Quinines.
Man.
At
the
riebt
is
my
answer
to
your
"Mystery
Puxale."
If
correct
please
five
mm
2.600
Points,
and
tell
me
bow
to
win
hurst
Prise
ol
93.500.00.
WHEN
CHILDREN
CRY
CHILDREN
often
cry
for
no
apparent
reason.
Many
times
we
can't
guess
what
is
wrong.
The
crying
may
mean
a
teach
of
colic;
the
little
bowels
may
be
sluggish
or
some
other
upset.
It
may
mean
any
of
the
common
little
ailments
that
children
suffer.
To
bring
quick
comfort
to
your
little
one,
give
a
few
drops
of
Castoria.
Most
upsets
of
children
are
soon
soothed
away
by
this
pleasant-tasting
remedy
that
children
ail
love,
In
five
million
modern
homes,
Castoria
is
a
mother's
first
thought
when
a
child
is
out
of
sorts,
feverish,
cross,
doesn't
eat
right
or
sleep
right
When
bad
breath,
coated
tongue,
or
languor
tells
of
constipation.
These
'five
million
vise
mothers
know
that
children
should
never
be
given
stronger
medicines
meant
for
the
fully
developed
systems
of
grown-ups.
Castoria
is
gentle
safe,
yet
always
thorough
and
effective
for
a
child
of
any
age.
It
may
be
given
to
the
tiniest
infant
for
any
little
unset.
When
buying,
look
for
the
signature
of
Cbas.
H.
Fletcher
on
wrapper.
It
Is
recommended
that
power
be
given
proper
governmental
1.
(a)
To
establish
areas,
within
ach
of
which,
if
deemed
necessary
for
the
preservation
of
the
fishery
there,
the
total
catch
of
halibut
may
be
reduced
by
a
predetermined
percentage
annuaUy,
commencing
notices
than
one
year
after
the
putting
into
force
of
this
recommendation,
until
the
fishery
therein
shall
reach
a
state
of
stability
of
yield.
b
To
determine
upon
the
am
ount
of
this
percentage
reduction.
and
td
revise
the
same
from
time
to
time
as
may
be
found
necessary,
the
intent
being
to
restrain
any
increase
In
the
amount
of
fishing
within
such
area.
2.
To
close
permanently
to
all
fishing
the
two
areas
herewith
defined
(Timbered
Islet
and
Massett)
and
known
to
be
populated
by
small,
immature
halibut,
and
to
close
such
other
grounds
as
may
be
found
by
the
commission
to
be
populated
by
a
similar
class
of
fish.
3.
To
prevent
the
use
of
any
fishing
gear
deemed
unduly
destructive.
4.
To
extend
the
present
closed
season
by
two
weeks
at
its
beginning,
making
the
closure
for
all
fishing
in
all
areas
from
November
I
to
February
15,
both
dates
inclusive,
and
to
facilitate
future
alterations
in
the
length
of
the
closed
season.
"
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
hoy
will
call
and
collect
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Good
Progress
on
Building
of
Road
to
New
Floats;
Fisheries
Commission
Makes
Report;
Biological
Staff
Busy
Good
progress
is
being
made
by
city
relief
workers
on
the
building
of
the
road
which
will
connect
the
city
up
with
the
new
fishermen's
floats
just
cast
of
the
dry
dock
The
route
is
from
Sixth
Avenue
down
the
east
side
of
Hays
Creek
and
across
the
railway
tracks
to
the
floats.
When
completed
it
will.be
a
very
busy
thoroughfare,
especially
when
the
fishing
season
is
on.
The
recent
installation
of
electric
lights
and
telephone
has
helped
to
enhance
the
up-
to-dateness
and
popularity
of
the,
floats.
Incidentally,
more
boate
arc-
5,
jo
license
all
vessels
fishing
for
today
moored
there
than
at
any
halibut
In
treaty
waters;
under
such
time
since
the
floats
were
comple-
terms
as
are
necessary
for
the
pur-
ted
and
put
in
use
over
a
year
ago
Report
Is
Issued
The
International
.Fisheries
Com
mission,
which
will
hold
a
session
in
Prince.
Rupert
before
the
end
of
pose
Of
the
treaty,
Including
statistical
return,
and
for
clearance
to
regulated
waters.
At
the
filth
annual
conference
of
the
Pacific
Coast
scientific
workers
this
month,
has
Just
issued
its
first
,
of
tne
Biological
Board
of
Canada,
report
upon
lis
work
under
the
terms
of
the
convention
of
1924
be
tween
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
for
the
preservation
of
the
halibut
fishery
oi
the
North
Pacific
Ocean.
After
sections
referring
to
the
researches
In
connection
with
the
halibut
fishery
whkh
have
been
carried
out
by
the
commission
and
to
the
necessity
of
further
conservation
measures,
the
commission
announces
five
recommendations
it
has
made
with
the
ends
of
conservation
in
view
and
explains
in
some
detail
the
nature
and
necessity
of
the
recommendation.
Briefly
sum
marized
the
recommenda
tiens
are
as
follows:
held
at
Nanalmo
biological
station
this
fall,
many
papers
of
interest
were
read.
Among
these
were
the
following:
"The
Sinking
of
Nets
by
the
Naas
River
Mud."
by
Dr.
W.
H.
Martin;
"The
Discoloration
of
Halibut
and
Its
Prevention,"
"Marine
Bacteria,
Some
Phisiological
Reactions,"
"The
Effect
of
Fresh
River
Water
on
the
Distribution
of
Marine
Bacteria"
and
"The
Effluent
From
Pilchard
Reduction
Plants
as
a
Fertilizer."
by
Dr.
R.
H.
Bedford:
The
Dehydrating
Effect
of
an
Im
proved-
Jacketed
Cold
Storage
Room,"
and
"The
Relation
Between
toe
Area
of
the
Cooling
Coils
and
Temperature
and
the
Effect
on
De
hydration-,"
by
O.
C.
Young;
"The
?om
position.
Refining
and
Vitamin
Content
of
'Seme
of
B.
C.
Fish
Oils."
by
H.
N.
Brocklesby;
"The
Hydro-
Te
nation
of
Pilchard
Oil,"
by
Frank
Ohamley;
"Protective
Coatings
From
Pilchard
Oil."
by
O.
F.
Den-itedt,
and
"The
Chemical
Compo
sition
of
Pilchard
Plant
Effluents,"
by
Peter
Black.
,
1
A
report
by
Andrew
L.
Prttchard
upon
pink
salmon
investigations
in
British
Columbia,
specifically
at
Massett
Inlet,
has
been
Issued
by
-he
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
Vlassett
Inlet,
Dr.
Pritehard
explains,
was
chosen
as
the
area
for
he
study
because
of
the
consistent
xcellent
run
arid
its
more
or
less
'solated
locatteh.
After
telling
of
work
and
experiments
which
has
already
been
done,
"Dr.
Pritehard
concludes
his
report
as
follows:
"At
the
present
time
an
eyeing
station
is
under
construction
at
McClinton
J
reek.
One
million
eggs
are
being
aken
on
the
Tlell
River
on
the
east
:oast
of
Graham
Island
to
fill
it.
fhe
plans
are
to
plant
fry
in
an
effort
to
check
the
feasibility
of
building
up
a
run
in
the
"off"
year.
Some
of
the
fry
will
be
marked
to
nake
identification
of
the
retdrn-ng
migrants
certain.
.
B.
E.
Bailey,
a
graduate
of
the
Jniversity
of
British
Columbia,
formerly
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Canadian
Fishing.
Co
has
lotned
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
to
assist
in
an
investigation
concerning
the
nutritive
value
of
canned
salmon.
The
annual
convention
at--the
first
of
the
week
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
was
the
outstanding
event
of
interest
during
the
past
few
days
as
far
as
local
marine
life
was
concerned.
The
association
considered
a
number
of
important
matters
during
the
course
of
its
two-day
ssion
and.
judging
from
the
thor
oughness
of
the
discussions,
it
is
fully
alive
to
the
needs
and
feelings
of
this
important
operating
end
of
the
industry.
One
"of
the
'important
decisions
was
that
to
change
the
name
of
the
body
to
the
"Northern
B.
C.
Fishermen's
Association,"
and
throw
its
membership
open
to
all
classes
of
fishermen.
This
should
tend
to
make
the
organization
much
stronger
than
1t
has
been
so
far.
Resolutions
condemning
the
plan
of
the
province
to
collect
one
per
cent
surtax
on
fishermen's
earnings
and
the
British
Columbia
arbitration
system
in
fisheries
disputes
were
interesting.
Both
matters
are
very
grievous
ones
and
topics
upon
which
the
fishermen,
and
a
good
many
citizens
generally,
hold
very
strong
views.
The,
decision
of
the
association
not
to
espouse
the
cause
of
any,
political
party
may
prove
disappointing
in
some
political
circles.
,
Doc
Has
Birthday
Another
year
rests
lightly
upon
gion
of
friends.
The
occasion
was
observed
with
fitting
pomp
and
ceremony
even
If
the
Prlneess
Mary
did
come
In
to
spoil
the
afternoon
while
the
Princess
Norah
marred
the
"morning
after"
today.
However,
as
Doc
would
say,
it's
all
in
a
day's.
'work
when
one
happens
to
be
1
assistant
wharfinger
at
the
uov-
j
eminent
Wharf,
so
what's
the
use?
It
uives
us
pleasure
to
add
our
voice
to
the
congratulations
and
best
wishes
which
were
tendered.
ThcMassett
Canners
cannery
tender
Jed
way,
with
Capt.
Johnny
morning
for
the
north,
taking
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
on
a
visit
to
his
constituents
at
Stewart,
Premier,
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm.
Accompanying
Mr.
Hanson
was
a
party
of
friends
including
M.
P.
McCaffery,
John
Dybhavn,
II.
F.
Pullen
and
J.
H.
Pillsbury.
They
expect
to
return
home
about
the
middle
of
next
week.
For
the
1931
season
up
to
the
end
of
September,
halibut
landings
on
the
Pacific
Coast
totalled
38,154.279
pounds
as
compared
with
41,651,-193
for
the
corresponding
period
last
year,
according
to
a
report
which
has
been
issued
by
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Fisheries.
The
total
for
American
vessels
was
31,-109,339
pounds
as
against
34,277.966
pounds
last
year,
while
the
Canadian
total
was
7,044.940
pounds
as
compared
with
7.373,225
pounds.
American
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
period
referred
to
totalled
9.031.000
pounds
as
agains
13,234,-000
pounds
last
year
while
Canadian
landingsamounted
to
5,714,000
pounds
as
compared
with
6.339.000
oounds.
American
landings
at
Seat-tie
totalled
12.812.774
or
a
gain
oyer
last
year's
10,241,135
pounds
during
the
corresponding
prlod.
Alaskan
landings
showed
a
loss
as
compared
wHh
last
year
whereas
Vancouver
and
Victoria
landings
were
lncreaed.
Jules
Scituin
sailed
this
marling
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
s
trip
to
Juneau
Thrifty
Prices
for
Thrifty
Housewives
We
list
below
a
few
of
our
price-saving
staples.
A
visit
to
any
of
our
stores
will
be
convincing
evidence
to
you
that
it
pays
well
to
deal
with
us.
B.
C.
Eggs
Extras
3
doz.
for
,
Creamery
Butter
Forest
dale,
3
lbs.
for
Dates
7
lbs.
for
Corn
Starch
per
pkg
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
per
lb
Blue
Ribbon
Coffee
per
lb
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
Powder
OOp
nor
15!.ft
Mm
MUX
Terrace
Potatoes
Best
of
cookers,
per
sack
15
lbs.
for
Fray
Bentos
Corned
Beef
l's,
3
tins
for.
Yacht
Brand
Salmon
l's
3
tins
for
Malkin's
Best
Honey
per
4-lb.
tin
Mslkln's
Best.
Tomatoes
2
tins
for
Malkin's
Best
Asparagus
l's,
2
tins
for
Cottage
Roll
Try
this
at
per
lb
Qafner's
Machine
Sliced
Bacon,
per
lb
Bread
per
loaf
our
good
old
friend
Doc
Clapperton
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av.
who,
believe
it
or
not,
celebrated
his
seventy
-second
birthday
yester
day
amid
the
best
wishes
ol
his
le-
j
..81.00
70c
50c
10c
45c
45c
$1.50
25c
50c
29c
75c
23c
75c
18c
25c
7c
Out
of
town
orders
receive
from
us
the
same
attention
as
your
personal
visit
would
receive.
Mall
your
or
ders
and
be
convinced
of
our
saving
on
your
purchases
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
We
Solicit
Mall
Orders,
and
Give
Personal
Attention
to
Tacking
and
Shipping
No,
I
Store
Fifth
Ave
riione
18-84
No.
2
Store
319
Third
Av
Fhone
3C0
Phone
375
DRAMA
IS
OFFERING
"I
Take
This
Woman"
Drama
of
Heedless
Marriage
and"
Inescapable
Love
"I
Take
This
Woman,"
now
showing
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
is
the
story
of
a
likable,
easy-going
westerner,
and
a
wealthy
girl,
beauti
ful,
spoiled,
Impetuous,
caught
up
In
a
sudden
whirlwind
of
love,
who
Hartlin
In
command,
left
yesterday
j
marry)
struglle
to
make
a
go
of
It,
repent,
separate
and
find"
they
can't
stay
apart,
Oary
Cooper
returns
to
the
spurs
and
chaps
for
this
actionful
story
whose
setting
whirls
from
gay-time
New
York
to
the
range
country
of
Wyoming
and
back
again.
Carole
Lombard,
blonde,
charming,
talented,
Is
the
girl.
Together
they
make
a
vivid
and
tense
story.
The
picture
is
well
acted
by
a
superior
cast,
and
the
direction
inten
sifies
its
poignant,
emotional
theme.
Relief
Camps
Closed
Down
Workers
in
Terrace
District
Ceas-Their
Labors
TERRACE.
Nov.
14
News
was
re
"rived
in
Terrace
last
week
thai
all
the
relief
camps
In
the
district
were
tc
close
down
at
once
In
older
that
the
list
of
men
employed
should
be
scrutinised.
Representations
were
stated
to
have
been
made
to
the
authorities
that
some
of
the
men
employed
were
not
of'
the
class
for
whom
the
relief
work
was
instituted,
and
with
the
reduction
in
the
grant,
it
was
an
opportune
time
to
exclude
these
men
from
the
camps.
Opinion
In
this
district
seems
tc
i
favor
the
rotation
of
workers
if
o
"cry
heavy
reduction
is
compul-
j
sory.
1
Alllster
J.
Matheeon
of
Prlnc
Runert
and
William
John
Sanders
of
South
Hazelton
have
been
appointed
Justices
of
the
peace,
th
British
Columbia
Gazette
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
it
Cold
water:
Steam
Heat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP"
J.
Zarelll
Trllinn
tl
Louis
Oregg,
city.
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
in
all
rooms.
A.
J.
PRUDIIOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
and
Fifth
Sts
E.
M.
Letnes
and
O.
A.
Davis,
Port
Essington:
John
H.
Eassie.
Cloyah
Bay;
C.
B.
Flewin
and
O.
E.
Brown.
Port
Simpson.
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
iwu
Biiims
7
4
TO
LOVE
-
TO
CHEItlSIU
TO
DIVORCE
"1
Take
This
W
oman
in
uary
cooper,
crole
Lombard.
Mary
Roberti
RiM.
hart's
searching
drams
litq
on
the
screen.
A
rarimotml
nciure.
Comedy
"SLIDE,
SPEEDY,
SLIDE"
Mickey
Mouse
"delivery
nor
Hodge
Todge
"VAGABOND
MELODIES"
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
ADMISSION
20c
t
J3c
Feature
Starts
at
7:45
I
J;jj
SATURDAY
MATINEE
itZ:3
Feature
Starts
3:15
15c
I
Ut
MONDAY
and
Tl'ESDAt
"THE
MAGNIFICENT
LIE"
A
dozen
wrenches,
but
only
one
pair
of
glasses
.
.
.
You
wouldn't
erped
i
xieclianie
to
do
all
his
wort
with
only
a
ling!,
monlif
wrench.
H
would
hiv
to
Isep
adjusting
the
wrench
to
th
size
of
.very
bolt.
Y.t
you
atk
your
tyei
to
do
s
monkey-wrench
job,
screwing
them
up
tight
for
near
work,
opening
thorn
out
for
distant
work.
Golf
or
tennis
in
th
WinJ-ing
tun;
night
driving
gainr!
the
gtart
cf
h.adlighh;
rui-ing;
figuring;
needlework;
bridge
all
put
diforini
strains
upon
your
yoi
ind
may
potiibly
csli
for
diffif-ent
glatttt.
Let
ui
mole
an
Occupt-tlonal
Analyiii
of
your
eyw
and
adopt
your
glauoi
to
your
doily
nesdi.
John
Bulger
Optometerist
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
Rupert
merchants
say
that
their
ciii-'tomerB
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
begt
quality.
They
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
poople
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
auggoit
that
they
making
a
mistake
in
not
taking
the
host
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
do
without
the
paper
that
circulates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
and
ask
that
the
boy
call
and
collect,
10c.
Weekly
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
Tomorrow
On
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.