PAGE
FIVE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
November
28,
JM1.
The
Daily
News,
"Classified"
is
the
Poor
Man's
Advertising
Column
CLASSiFlEDADVERTISEMENTS
FOR
SALE
p,,,;
-.als
Cary
Sate.
Appl7
Dulv
Ni'Wi.
tf
TO
!.E
-
Qood
used
cars
at
InUn
Hfftf
A.
t
(il
it
'poH
KALE
-
Cheap.
brlck-llned
condition.
Phonr
27C
FOR
RENT
t,
i
NT
-Furnished"
4
room
fla
r.
'
b;itri
Phone
547.
tl
r
ind
five-room
apartment
i
.
nt
Mussallem
Orocery.
tt
FOR
!.
KT
Five-roomed
houi
"h.
reasonable
rent.
Ap-'
'1
Borden
St.
275
P
!
NT
Clean,
well-furnlihed
tr
n
2-room
suite.
Palmer
AD
"
iifinu.
Phone
Ited
444.
t
ROOMS
FOR
RENT
COMFORTABLE
Room
to
rent,
close
u.
i
.
nt
Red
218.
tf
BOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
ND
BOARD.
Phone
Red
WANTED
small
wicker
push-car,
condition.
Phone
Orefln
279
HELP
WANTED
'A'
Tien,
make
good
livlnc
our
men's,
ladles',
chlld-si'
ry,
underwear,
shirts,
o
value.
Liberal
commls-W'ltp
for
catalogue
and
Alliance
Trading
Co.
Wrr.triKton
West,
Toronto.?
-
WOOD
FOR
SALE
Any
Length
Applv
T
Glenn
and
It.
VIererk
T
Si
R,
TRANSFER
P'
(;:,'!!
609
Reasonable
pricti
"
"
rs
Promptly
Attended
Fresh
Fish
Daily
Aboard
gasboat
Dolphin
11
at
Cow
Bay
floats.
Number
of
varieties,
just
out
of
water.
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
GLASS
Third
Avenue
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOK
SREF.NA
Hit
AM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FKPSII
PASTEUUIZUll
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Esrly
OtlWrrj
Throughout
tbe
City
BOILS
riPIMPLES
e
painful
and
diifigurinf
rpa:)n
an
the
outward
irnp-iSLL
of
lapuricie
in
the
blood.
KlBnwTBU
DLOOD,
the
"tubl
Blood
Cleanier
and
BuckWy'i
Ointment
aanir
prompt
"dtuone,
rUf.
TBU-BLOOD
re.
J0
th
irapurititi
from
the
"""d
r.ra,
and
Buckley
't
Oint-3!t
ittwt,
J,.U
and
aoothea,
sir
dniM
PLEASANT
TAKB
raoMrr
M
ACT
LASTING
la
RESULTS
A!L
PRODUCT
TONES
ThTSvSoO
TRANSFERS
B.
&
R.
transfer.
Cartage
and'
Furniture
Moving.
Phone
204,
tf
CAMERON'S
Transfer
Phone
177
for
Dry
Birch,
Cedar
and
Jack
Pine.
tf
SALVAGE
&
TOWING
ff
It's
on
oi
under
the
water
we
do
it."
Pacific
Salvage
Co,
Ltd.
PuUy
Equipped
lor
Diving
aurt
General
Salvage
Worlc
Aienti
for
EASTIIOPE
ENGINF
Boats
and
Scows
of
all
descriptions
for
Charter
Row
Boats
and
Canoes
for
Hire
BARGAINS
IN
GAS
ENGINES
Northern
B.C.
Distributors
Coolidje
Propellers
3and
and
Gravel
In
any
quantity
delivered
anywhere
by
water
Phone
Day
or
Nijht
564
P.O.
Bos
1564
AUCTIONEER
RJNCB
RUPEFT
AUCTION
MAR'l
We
buy,
srll
or
exchange
any
kind
ot
furniture
or
household
goods,
musical
instruments,
mi
rhlnery.
etc.
General
repairs
rating,
packing
and
shipping
Workmanship
guaranteed,
Ju.
phone
BlacK
130
and
w.
wii
call.
0,
J.
DAWES.
Auctioneer.
Federal
Block.
Mail
Schedule
CLOSES
AT
POST
OFFICE:
For
the
East-Monday.
Wednesday
and
Batur
day
10:30
am.
From
the
East-
Sunday,
Tuesday
and
Thurs-
.
day
.-.,,..30,
pm
ror
sjicouvrr
.
Tuesday
-
12:30
noon
Thursday
8
pm
Friday
11
pm
Nov.
18
pm
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
pm
Wednesday
-
10:30
am
Friday
pm
Nov.
28
am.
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sunday
8
pm.
Wednesday
4
pm.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
11:30
am.
Thursday
8
pm.
Nov.
18
pm.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
8
pm.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
11:30
am.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Nov.
21
9
pm.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Nov.
19
am.
For
Alaska
Nov.
28
am.
From
Alaska
Nov.
18
-
pm.
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
Granville
Bt
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince.
George,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C.
General
Btore.
Anyox.
4
Smltherj
Drug
Store.
Smlth-
I
i
4,
era,
B.C.
4,
4,
4
CIIIROI'RACTIC
Sunshine
and
Ited
Ray
Treatments
Nervous,
Femalo
and
Children'
Diseases
Specially
Treated
V.
C.
ASPINALL
(Graduate
Chiropractor)
6
and
7
Exchange
Block
Green
241
Black
281
CHIROPRACTIC
Health
Service
The
PALMER
METHOD
Absolutely
confined
to
the
spina!
column.
T.
W.
HOLLAND
15
Besner
Block
Phone
S7
SHOE
REPAIRS
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL-
Shoes
re-
paired.
Second
Avenue
West,
tf
SHOE
REPAIRS
Best
materials
finest
work
prices
reasonable.
Sharman
Co.,
opposite
Post
Of.
flee.
PALMISTRY
MRS.
JAMES
CLARK.
Palmistry
and
Crystal
Reading.
Federal
Block.
Phone
Green
701.
CIHUSTMAS
GIFTS
Walnut
end
Tables
from
$2.50;
Walnut
Smoker
stands
from
$8.00'
foot
stools,
from
$2.50;
Odd
chairs
Doll
carriages,
Down
Quilts,
Carpet
and
small
rugs;
Chesterfield
Suite
Dining
Room
Suites;
Bed
room
Suites.
Good
assortment
of
Furni
ture
In
stock.
We
invite
you
to
our
store.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Phone
775
KF.P.N
LAMI
niHTMPT
DISTRICT
OF
qiFEN
niAKLOTTB
lUNI
that
I.
Robert
.
M
4-MKENQTICE
MoGnCm
rVtland.
Oreeoo.
Intend
u-
apply
lor
a
nemae
to
protpeet
for
coai
mmi
jmreievm,
oer
um
under
toe
rr.i.
towing
deaerlbed
land
Oomaaenclnf
.1
post
planted
nt
the
Kortbeaat
earn)
f
Section
s.
Tp
0;
them
South
rhat&i.
tbene
V.'aat
SO
chain,
thane
North
SO
chain,
thence
East
SO
chalp
to
point
of
commencement
and
eon
talc
Ins
640
acre
autre
or
lea.
Located
lTth
Oct
.
1031.
ROBERT
U.
MOUNT
8keoa
Land
District
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
C.
D
Bmnton
it
Portland.
Oregon.
Intend
to
apply
for
a
ltotaat
to
protpect
for
ooal
and
petrotevm.
over
and
under
tne
following
described
land
Oeiwnenetag
at
noat
planted
at
the
North
et
earner
!
Section
4.
Tp
9:
thence
South
tr
.-bain,
thence
Eaat
80
chain,
then
Nrrth
80
chain,
thence
Wee
80
chalv
to
point
of
commencement
and
ron-'alnlnf
040
acre
more
or
lea.
C
D
EUMONS.
t
oratMl
lTth
Oct..
19SI
ski
kna
i.ANi
niMTKirr
iihTnin
or
ki:i:n
riuui.OTTr.
immh
TAKE
KOTICE
that
I.
C
D.
Bmaone
:f
PorUand.
Oregon.
Intend
to
apph
(or
a
licence
to
praapect
(or
eoal
au-i
petroleum,
ever
and
under
the
follow-ln
deaerlbed
land.
Commencing
at
peat
planted
at
the
Southeast
corner
Of
Section
8.
Tp,
8:
thence
North
8.
chain,
thence
Went
80
chain,
thentc
South
80
chain,
thenc
Kaat
80
chlm
to
paint
of
aommenoament
and
cou-tming
840
acre
more
or
lea.
Located
lTth
Oct.,
13I
C.
D
EM
VICW
B
OKIT-NA
I.M1
DlSTHirT
IIISTKln
OK
tJIKKN
I'll
tlll.OTTE
ISUM
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
C.
D.
EmmOM.
of
PorUand.
Oregon,
Intend
to
apply
tar
a
llrenae
to
pro
pert
(or
ocxl
ami
reiroifum.
over
and
under
tbe
following
described
land.
Oommeneltif.
at
a
Dost
Dlanted
at
th
South
rt
earner
of
Section
8.
Tp.
9:
thence
North
80
ohalna.
tlwnce
Eaat
80
analn.
theno;
South
80
chain,
thence
Went
80
obaltu
to
point
of
commencement
and
eon
talnlng
S40
acre
more
or
le.
ijocaie
i
(in
un.,
mi,
O.
D.
EMUONS.
Plenty
MAC
"TUB
VtXJMI
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
OH.
Tl
AJOU.
fi
UD
"O
iajIYU
ME
AMD
Ml.P
J
V
tWr
F
DISCUSSED
Halibut
Commission
is
in
Session
Here
Today
Hears
Views
Overfishing
Claim
Cateh
Must
Be
Cut
Down
if
Industry
is
to
Continue
Until
the
arrival
of
the
big
diesel
driven
schooners
the
halibut
in
d
lis
try
on
the
west
coast
seemed
to
be
standing
the
amount
of
fishing
that
was
taking
place
there,
but
the
diesel
spelt
the
doom
of
the
halibut
fishery.
As
the
number
of
skates
of
tear
lnereased,
the
Individual
cat
ches
of
the
fishermen
decreased
until
the
cost
of
production
has
become
so
great
that
at
present
prices
the
halibut
fishing
does
not
nay.
That
was
the
featured
statement
of
an
address
delivered
this
morning
at
the
opening
session
of
the
Inter-1
national
Fisheries
Commission
here
L-ADy
VOU'BfJ
(5oiMj
Tn
ham-
t
'-v
I'D
UN
i
FACE
4-
;
!
by
Dr.
W.
F.
Thompson,
director
officii
had
been
already
discovered
the
investigation
department
of.n.
a
result
of
the
scientific
re-
the
commission.
What
the
fishermen
have
to
do
Is
to
devise
means
3f
cutting
down
the
amount
of
the
halibut
catch
if
the
fishery
is
to
be
conserved.
Dr.
Thompson
showed
clearly
and
In
detail
what
ws
happening
to
the
fisheries,
how
each
area
was
independent
of
any
other
and
how
each
had
to
depend
upon
itself
for
its
restocking.
If
the
chicken
halibut
were
fished
out
there
could
be
no
reproduction
as
It
was
only
the
more
mature
fish
that
reproduced.
J.
P.
Babcock,
the
chairman,
in
opening
the
session,
explained
what
had
been
done
so
far
by
the
com
mission
and
what
powers
were
given
It
under
the
revised
treaty.
The
commission
had
powers
to
regulate
the
fishery
generally
and
to
close
certain
areas
but
It
was
the
duty
of
the
respective
governments
to
en
force
the
regulations.
This
was
the
first
time
In
history
that
an
at
tempt
had,bermade
to
regulate
s
marine-
fishery
-A
conference
board
had
beep
formed
consisting
of
those
actively
engaged
In
the
industry
as
a
consultative
body.
The
records
of
the
fishery
were
more
complete
than
those
of
any
other.
Depletion
was
Its
outstanding
feature.
The
records
ihowed
an
alarming
condition.
Before
proceeding
he
called
upon
Dr.
Thompson
to
give
an
address
on
the
work
done
by
him
In
Investl-latlng
the
life
history
of
the
hall-tut
and
the
effects
of
fishing
on
the
banks.
Dr.
Thom
pso
nexplalned
that
the
halibut
fishery
was
a
comparatively
I
-aeent
one.
It
began
In
1883
and
j
ame
to
what
might
be
termed
ma-
j
turity
in
1910.
The
peak
was
In
1915
but
so
far
the
fishery
had
not,
hown
that
it
could
stand
the
strain
!
if
Intensive
fishing
operations.
By!
-neans
of
graphs
the
Doctor
told
j
how
the
cost
of
production
had
gone
up
steadily
as
fishing
Increased.
At
one
time
it
seemed
as
If
tbe
fishery
was
being
stabilised
but
then
came
'he
diesel
schooners
which
doubled
tnd
eventually
trebled
the
number
if
seta
of
gear
used.
Immediately
the
catch
per
skate
began
to
fall
and
IU
fall
Just
corresponded
with
the
rise
In
the
quantity
of
gear
fished.
It
was
found
in
the
halibut
fishery
that
prosperity
was
not
due
wholly
to
high
prices.
The
cost
of
production
had
to
be
taken
Into
consideration.
'
Dealing
then
with
the
fishing
of
chicken
halibut
the
speaker
told
of
Room
For
Improvement
r
VAJ5
ANV
luEA
vwhat
ur-?J
-r.,
r.
t
IT
7
le"5
how
the
percentage
of
that
class
had
risen
from
18
at
the
begin
ning
38
and
he
showed
the
effect
this
wouid
have
on
the
future
of
the
Industry
not
yet
felt
to
any
great
extent.
The
graphs
showing
the
tagging
results
proved
Intensely
interesting.
Much
tagging
was
done
In
the
neighborhood
of
Yakutat
and
all
the
fish
were
later
taken
on
the
banks
In
that
neighborhood
and
westerly
from
It.
None
came
south,
except
an
occasional
stray
tlsh.
Goose
Island
fishery
was
also
tag
ged
and
the
Indications
were
that
It
was
a
self-contained
unit.
Very
few
fish
migrated.
Each
area
was
like
a
little
ranch
on
which
the
stock
must
be
conserved.
If
the
Stock
were
killed
off
It
would
take
a
long
Ume
for
recovery,
The
drift
of
the
eggs
and
larvae
were
also
shown
and
the
development
of
the
fish.
Everything
showed
that
neither
the
old
fish
nor
the
young
strayed
very
far
from
their
pwn
banks.
rjr.
Thompson
referred
to
the
serious
reduction
In
spawning
searches
of
the
Commission.
The
Commission
had
made
enough
hauls
to
indicate
that,
on
the
southern
grounds
particularly,
there
were
not
enough
eggs
and
larvae
today.
Next
spring
the
Commission
Intended
to
outfit
a
vessel
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Investigate
these
grounds
more
Intensively
with
regard
to
spawning.
The
cycle
in
which
the
results
of
overfishing
could
be
seen
in
decreased
spawn-'ng.
Dr.
Thompson
said,
was
estimated
at
frpm
eleven
to
twelve
vears.
Dr.
Thompson
explained
that
the
co-operation
of
the
fishermen
and
boat
owners
In
the
Commission's
work
of
keeping
records.
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
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
CAM'T
"TEUU
1
HOVJ
BVACTLy-
vo
U
"I
hat
KtSfl
It
CLOSING
OPPOSED
(Continued
from
page
one)
ments.
The
decision
to
add
15
days
to
the
three-month
close
season
had
been
reached
as
a
compromise
between
northern
fishermen
who
last
year
wanted
a
month's
extension
and
Seattle
fishermen
who
had
wanted
the
close
season
abolished.
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
thought
the
close
season
had
been
advantageous
to
all
There
was
al
ways
a.
good
demand
for
frozen
halibut,
sometimes
dealers
prefer
red
It.
There
would
always
be
a
surplus
of
halibut
which
must
be
frozen.
The
close
season
had
the
desirable
effect
of
stabilizing
the
market.
For
that
reason.
If
for
none
other,
he
thought
It
should
be
continued.
The
fishermen
did
not
want
the
close
season
lifted
unless
the
quan-
j
tit'y
of
fish
to
be
taken
was
limited,
J
declared
Mr.
Nlckerson.
;
Both
boat
owners
and
fishermen
i
were
opposed
to
closing
of
certain
For
Ocean
Falls
t
areas
for
fishing
and
gave
their'
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
1:30
p.m.
reasons
for
this
stand.
In
the
first
:
Thursday-s.
Pr.
Rupert
10
,p.
place
it
would
be
a
very
difficult
!
Friday
ss.
Princess
Mary
10
pw
matter
to
enforce
such
regulations.
Ifor
Queen
Charlottes
TOUCH
Trie
larger
boats
would
nave
a
great
td
vantage
over
smaller
boats
in
closing
of
areas
for
they
could
fish
anywhere
which
the
smaller
boats
could
not.
The
hearing
reassembled
this
af-
teroon
to
discuss
other
proposals
of
i
the
commission
for
conservation
of
halibut.
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
ba
rometer.
30.46;
temperature,
39:
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
moderate
northerly
wind:
sea
calm.
Langara
Island
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
sea
calm.
m
i
1
1
-
rsew
mm:
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
1:30
p.m,
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
p.ny
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Mary
10
p.m.
ss.
Cardena,
midnight.
Nov.
18
ss.
Princess
Norah
pjri.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Catala
pm.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert.
..
10:30
ajri.
Friday
ss.
Princess
Mary
4
p.m.
Friday-
u,
Cardena
pjri
Nov.
28
ss.
Princess
Norah
a.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
.
Catala
9
p.ri.
From
Naas
Elver
St
Port
Slmpsoni-
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
...
11:30
am
ror
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sunday
ss.
Catala
9
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
Rubert
4
p.rri
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
ajn.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
...8
p.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
..10:30
ajn.
Friday
Pr.
Mary
4
p.nj.
Friday
ss.
Cardena
p.frt.
Nov.
21ss.
Prince
John
10
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlottes
",
Nov.
19
ss.
Prince
John
...
a.m.
For
Abska
..
November
28
aon.
From
Alaska
Nov.
18
ss.
Princess
Norah
pjn.
riom
Skeena
River
i
Friday
ss.
Cardena
pjrj
Typewriters
for
Rent
:
by
day,
week
or
month
Rose,
Cowan
&
Lalta
Phone
234
10c.
a
week!
KMOVJ
VOO'lte
OOMNA
CAM
HAVE
jcewr
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tf
II
(7
By
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TOM'S
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chin,
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3