if
4
sjMff
$4
FAOB
SEE
DELICIOUS
You
will
taste
the
difference
NUTRITIOUS
A
r.
The
Willow
MUk
Chocolateers
Na
1
77m
is
the
candy
cook
so
keen
Whose
pots
and
pans
are
shiny
and
clean.
Who
makes
the
bar
that
tastes
like
more
That
waits
for
you
in
the
candy
store
FREE!
New!
Fascinating!
Edacationall
Amuiingl
The
Willards
"Chocolate
Book"
a
beautiful
twenty-page
volume
giving
the
true
history
of
the
discovery
and
manufacture
of
chocolate,
together
with
the
diverting
adventures
of
Delicioua
and
Nutritious,
the
Willow
Milk
Twins.
Loaded
with
jolly
jingles
and
ear
with
many
full
page
coloured
pictures.
Will
delight
everyone
from
ssven
to
sewV.v-
-school
teachers
may
order
in
lots
of
fifty.
Write
DeptPX
Willard.'s
Chocolates,
Toronto.
SPECIAL
ftlllE
OFFER
DETAILS
INCLUDED
I
"DILICIOUS-
The
bar
that
mate
rch
WilWt
Twin,
Dtliciout
and
Nutritious,
pin
I
Mayonnaise
Salad
Dressing
Sandwich
Spread
NUTRITIOUS"
wen
Dutch
Maid
Products
Miss
Thompson
in
her
cooking
classes
endorses
and
recommends
the
use
of
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
and
Salad
Dressing
for
perfect
.salads.
A
B.C.
PRODUCT
AT
YOUR
GROCERS
Made
BrTHE
DUTCH
MAID
PRODUCT
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
NEW
FORDOR
SEDAN
$888.00
F.
O.
B.
rrinre
Kupert
Fully
Equipped
PICK
THE
WORST
HILLS
YOU
KNOW
The
ABIUTT
of
t)ie
new
Ford
to
climb
hills
is
impressive.
Here
is
power
as
smoothly
flowing
as
the
graceful
lines
of
the
car
and
"pick-up"
to
plean
the
most
exacting
motoritt.
Choose
your
own
hills
and
let
ui
give
you
a
demonstration.
Phone
or
call.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
FOUD
DEALERS
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
does
pay
to
buy
thosc
advertised.
United
Pacific
had
endeavored
to
handle
halibut
deavor
along
this
line.
Bill
In
Business
Following
In
the
paternal
footsteps.
Billy
Bacon,
son
of
the
well
known
Jim,
who
has
been
so
prominently
identified
with
the
fisheries
of
Prince
Runert
thi
minv
merly
occupied
by
M.
T.
Lee,
tailor.
The
Catherine
B.
Is
now
in
service
on
the
ferry
run
between
the
city
and
Digby
Island
marine
station.
She
replaces
the
Rhona
which
was
condemned
recently
after
years
of
service
on
the
run.
Capt.
Harry
Calderwood
is
In
command
of
the
vessel
which
was
formerly
an
American
troller,
having
been
confiscated
two
years
ago
to
the
Canadian
government
for
Infraction
of
international
regulations.
She
has
been
put
In
good
shape
and
should
be
well
fitted
for
her
"pew
use.
She
is
both
larger
and
roomier
than
was
the
old
Rhona.
Salvage
Princess
Back
After
having
spent
the
past
winter
working
out
of
Vancouver,
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
large
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
Capt.
Frank
Tyler,
regularly
attached
to
the
company's
local
fleet,
returned
to
her
local
base
on
Tuesday
morning
of
this
week
and
will
remain
here
for
the
summer.
On
her
first
Job
since
returning
here,
the
Princess
left
Thursday
afternoon
for
Lan-jara
Island
having
in
tow
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
tank
scow
which
will
be
stationed
at
the
North
Island
trolling
grounds
for
the
fishihg
season.
The
vessel
is
due
back
from
the
Islands
today.
The
power
.
vessel
Pachena,
In
command
of
Capt.
Charlie
Larkln.
has
been
carrying
out
the
pilotage
service
between
town
and
Triple
Island
since
grain
boats
recently
re
sumed
coming
here
for
cargoes
from
the
local
elevator.
The
Pachena
was
out
on
Wednesday
with
Capt.
C.
W.
Wearmouth
who
boarded
the
Incoming
grain
ship
Herontpool
to
pilot
her
Into
port.
Overhauling
Tender
The
well
known
cannery
tender
Klemtu
Cannery
has'
been
at
the
floats
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
for
several
days
undergoing
engine
overhaul
and
carpenter
work
pre'
paratory
to
the
commencement
next
month
of
her
busy
season
during
the
salmon
run.
The
Klemtu
Cannerywlll
be
stationed
this
sum
mer
at
Inveress
cannery.
It
is
un
derstood
Klemtu
cannery
will
not
be
operated
this
season.
The
past
few
days
have
been
marked
with
the
rather
earlier
than
usual
commencement
of
yachts
from
the
south
to
arrive
in
north
ern
waters.
The
first
In
was
the
Rio
Bonlta,
belonging
to
A.
Melville
Dollar
of
Vancouver,
which
arrived
on
Thursday
of
last
week
en
route
to
Kodiak
Island.
On
Friday
came
the
Sueja
III
of
Seattle!
with
Capt.
James
Griffiths
of
Seattle
on
board,
bound
for
Ketchikan
and
other
Alaska
towns.
On
Tuesday
night
of
this
week,
the
well
known
Westward,
Seattle
charter
boat,
in
command,
as,
usua.1,
of
Capt.
Roe
Dyke-man,
arrived
from
ScatUe,
contlnu-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
8atwk.
Ma,,,,
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Standing
of
Co-Operative
Movement
Salvage
Princess
Hack
New
Northern
Cross
to
He
Launched
Monday
on
a
co-operative
basis
but
which
tng
the
next
night
to
Ketchikan
failed
to
do
so
satisfactorily.
:and
other
'Alaska
points
with
party
There
still
seems,
however,
to
be
on
board.
Despite
hard
times,
there
determination
on
the
part
of
the
will
be
the
usual
number
of
south-boat
owners
and
fishermen
to
de-
era
yachts
visiting
here
during
the
vise
some
means
of
handling
their
season,
it
Is
expected.
'
product
on
a
co-operative
basis
and,
J
in
all
probability,
some
attempt
along
this
line
will
again
be
made
in
1932.
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Kwapil
sug
gests
that
the
United
Pacific
Fish-cries
may
not
be
active
in
the
way
Rare
Cancelled
There
is
talk
that
the
Olympia,
Wash.,
to
Juneau.
Alaska,
yacht
race,
originally
on
the
cards
for
this
summer,
may
not
be
run.
If
the
Ca-
of
actually
handling
halibut
but
pital
to
Capital
race
does
not
ma-
wlll,
instead,
endeavor
to
build
up
terialize
this
year,
it
may
have,
the
a
marketing
organization
so
as
to
effect
of
postponing
for
one
year
be
able
to
handle
the
commodity
on
the
second
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
a
satisfactory
basis
when
the
time
race,
which
was
originally
planned
seems
opportune
to
renew
the
en-.
to
have
been
held
In
the
summer
construcUon
of
a
fine
new
36-foot
cruiser
and
service
boat
for
their
own
use
in
Shockley's
old
factory
on
the
Market
Place.
There
Is
no
definite
date
yet
as
to
when
the
launching
will
take
place.
It
is
understood
a
Ford
Marine
engine
will
be
installed.
The
new
boat
may,
possibly,
not
go
into
commission
for
a
time
yet.
Y.
Suehlro,
Japanese
boat
builder
of
Cow
Bay,
is
finishing
up
the
construction
of
a
40-foot
boat
which
he
has
disposed
of
to1
Herb
Rlscow
and
which
will
be
used
as
a
service
boat
in
connection
with
the
Khutse
In
let
mine
on
which
work
is
to
be
re
sumed
this
season
by
new
Interests.
The
new
boat
is
a
husky
vessel,
with
11-foot
beam,
and
she
will
be
used
Eventually
You
Will
Start
Buying
For
Cash
Why
Not
Now?
See
for
yourself
what
a
saving
it
is,
Inspection
of
prices
invited.
Evaporated
Milk-All
brands,
9
tins
White
Sugar
10
lbs.
Canadian
Cheese
per
lb
New
Bunch
Carrots
2
bunches
Aylmer
Peas
Stie
4
per
tin
....
i
Aylmer
Corn
Choice
quality,
sweet
&
tender,
2
tins
Fresh
Rhubarb--6
lbs
Pitted
Dates
Fresh
stock
2
lbs
Malkin's
Bast
Strawberry
Jam
4s,
per
Un
Malkin's
Best
Raisins
4-lb.
pkg.
Pineapple
sliced
3
tins
Lux
Med.
size
95c
54c
23c
25c
9c
27c
25c
21c
68c
47c
27c
MP
9c
25c
Economy
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
319
3rd
Ae.
'417-423
Sth
Ave.
Telephones
3C0
and
18
for
various
purposes,
Including
'passenger
carrying,
freighting,
etc.
between
Khutze
Inlet
and
Butedale.
A
40
h.p.
Swedish
seml-diesel
engine
is
being
Installed
in
the
vessel
which
will
be
ready
to
go
into
com
mission
In
about
two
weeks.
The
name
has
not
yet
been
selected.
New
Boat
Near
Ready
The
fine
new
Anglican
Church
Halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
of
Prince
Kupert
miSSion
boat,
which
is
to
replace
are
not
in
favor
of
another
experiment
being
made
this
the
Northern
cross,
which
served
year,
at
least,
in
the
matter"
of
co-operative
marketing
of
faithfully
and
wen
for
so
many
halibut.
After
one
unsuccessful
attempt
along
this
line
al-
pars
win
so
on
be
completed
at
the
ready
this
season,
they
have
decided
to
sell
their
catches
S
SA'StX
to
the
regular
company
buyers
lor
the
rest
of
1931.
This
A
fine
job
has
been
turned
out
by
became
known
following
a
meeting
here
this
week
of
boat:
the
dock
in
this
new
vessel
and
she
owners
and
fishermen
with
F.
J.
Kwanil,
president
of
the'wui
be
a
real
acquisition
to
the
ific
Fisheries,
which
concern
already
this
yeari"",0;
"L15
p"
ana
ftne
vessel
is
feet
and
is
47
long
equip
ped
with
a
49
h.p.
live
cylinder
Gardner
diesel
engine.
She
has
handsome
lines
and
comfortable
quarters.
The
new
craft
will
be
ready
to
go
into
commission
by
the
end
of
the
month.
She
will
be
named
after
her
predecessor
and
will
bear
the
honored
ttUe
of
Northern
Cross.
If
the
new
ship
is
to
carry
on
as
ably
under
her
present
skipper,
Rev.
W.
B.
Jennings,
as
did
the
old
one,
on
which
the
veteran
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
labored
so
long
and
with
such
marked
success,
she
will
have
indeed,
a
bright
career
in
store.
in
regard
to
these
matters
has
vet
;
which
sustained
damage
last
week
been
settled.
The
Vancouver
power
cruiser
Pride
of
the
WesJ,
with
party
of
commercial
men
on
board,
has
been
in
port
during
the
past
week.
The
years,
has
Just
opened
up
a
fresh
vessel
called
while
en
route
noith
and
smoked
fish
market
uptown,
from
Vancouver
to-
Stewart
and
Many
friends
will
wish
Bill
success
then
again
em
the
way
south,
.
in
the
new
venture.
His
general
po-'
.
pularity
should
be
of
much
atels-
J
Buildinjr
New
Boat
tance
in
getting
his
Infant
business!
Roger
Wright
and
Lyman
Hinton,
established.
He
has
opened
up
on!
the
well
known
local
land
survey-
Third
Avenue
in
the
premises
for-
i
ors,
have
Just
about
completed
the
Renalrs
at
the
local
dry
dock
to
of
1932.
Of
course,
nothing
definite!
Vancouver
yacht
Rio
Bonlta.
when
she
went
ashore
on
the
reef
south
of
the
harbor
entrance
.
to
Metlakatla
Passage,
will
not
be
cor-nleted
until
next
week
as
it
was
necc?ary
to
send
to
Vancouver
for
a
stick
long
enough
to
be
used
in
replacing
the
keel.
Five
new
planks
will
have
to
be
put
in
and
the
hull
is
being
recaulked
throughout.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
season
of
1931
up
to
yesterday
totalled
3.58S,-
840
pounds
as
against
6,764,100
oounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
The
American
landings
for
this
season
now
amount
to
1,778.740
pounds
as
compared
with
last
year's
4389,100
pounds
while
the
Canadian
total
is
1,897.100
pounds
as
against
2.17KG00
pounds
at
the
corresponding
date
In
1930.
Landings
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
854,100
pounds
of
which
337300
pounds
was
from
Canadian
and
517,000
pounds
from
American
vessels.
Prices
for
the
week
were
on
the
low
side
but
were
very
steady.
The
top
bid
for
Canadian
fish
was
9.1c
and
5c
which
the
Pair
of
Jacks
received
for
9,000
pounds
while
the
high
bid
for
American
fish
was
11.2c
and
7c
which
the
O
lacier
was
paid
for
10300
pounds.
Low
bids
of
the
week
were
7c
and
4s
for
American
fish
and
8c
and
4c
for
American.
Protection
of
Seals
"Well,
why
protect
the
fur
seals
at
all?"
is
a
remark
that
has
been
heard
during
the
past
week
in
the
course
of
discussion
on
the
efficacy
of
the
treaty
under
which
the
fur
seal
is
so
resolutely
protected
from
being
killed
even
It
It
takes
the
efforts
of
both
Navy
and
Air
Force
to
see
that
they
are
not
touched
on
their
annual
migration
to
the
Priblloff
Island
breeding
grounds.
The
idea
against
such
rigid
protection
of
the
fur
seal
seems
to
be
gaining
force.
It
is
felt
that
there
should
at
least
be
some
modification
of
the
international
treaty
under
which
the
fur
seal
Is
now
protected.
It
is
a
valuable
resource,
the
fur
seal,
and
there
would
seem
to
be
no
good
reason
why
It
should
not
be
made
use
of
commercially.
There
should
be
no
difficulty
In
Imposing
some
less
drastic
regulations
with
a
view
to
conservation
if
it
Is
felt
that
it
is
so
vitally
required.
New
floats
have
been
placed
around
the
dock
of
Edward
Llpsett
Ltd.
shp
chandlery
store.
Old
floats
have
been
renewed
and
extended
and
the
place
is
in
shipshape
condition
to
meet
the
requirements
of
the
fleet.
A
budget
of
fishery
news
from
Skldegate
states
that
a
large
run
of
spring
herring
Is
stUl
continuing
in
the
Inlet.
A
large
run
of
springs
Is
reported
between
Massed
and
Lan-gara.
Capt.
J.
Haan
Jr.
la
the
first
of
the
fiklriMtj
troller.
tn
!m
tnr
p
p
vwi,h:
tr"
njmim
noil
uacun
jviu
"
chine
sliced,
per
lb
CAKDENA
DELAYED
Delayed
by
having
heavy
freights
to
discharge
at
Skeena
River
cannery
points
and
elsewhere
along
the
coast,
Union
steamer,
Oardent,
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone,
arrived
In
port
at
2:30
this
morning
from
the
south
and
Sailed
at
4:15
am.
on
her
return
t
Vancouver
and
way-points.
BsUiamU:BTO:ll1a
.
-'I
I
n
ti
i
l
r
i
l
vJSKTa'Sl
Ml.
5
rriuay
anu
ouiuruay
-mRm
nisi1
If!
TWO
SHOWS
.7
&
9
P3I.
JyJESTJ
YOU'LL
HOWL
WITH
LAUGHTER
t
IHAKLfcXS
AUNT"
With
CHARLIE
RUGGLES
and
JUNE
COLLYEK
Th
version
of
the
great
stage
success.
Just
one
lone
lan
iH
start
to
finish.
4U
Comedv
"iunnAiv
DAY"
rnnr
r.n.
ADMISSION
20c
&
G5c
Feature
Kt,.i.
.
SATURDAY
MATINFK
at
2-tD
ISn
Jt-
Jn
p...
31
4
i
"-mrest.,
Monday
&
Tuesday
"THE
CHIMIN
AlTconT
Make
a
Perfect
Cake
for
Supper
Tomorrow
It's
not
difficult,
when
you
use
"The
World's
Best
Flour"
and
follow
this
Recipe,
reprinted
from
the
famous
Five
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