PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
NEW
FORD
TUDOR
SEDAN
585
l
(r.O.B.
tm,t
Wtdrt
Ontmrtm
prt
ipv
tirm9
mnm
Muf
Good
Performance
at
how
Cost
You
sate
when
yon
buy
the
Ford
and
yon
lave
every
mile
you
drive.
During
the
life
of
the
car
the
laving
on
the
cost
of
operation
and
op-keep
will
amount
to
considerably
more
than
the
laving
on
the
first
cost.
Don't
keep
paying
for
repairs
on
yonr
old
ear
when
you
can
tiny
a
new
rord
at
-men
a
low
price,
well
give
yon
a
good
trade-in
allowance
and
deliver
the
Ford
for
a
small
down
payment.
S.E.Parker
FORD
DEALERS
bur
Radio
TellsJhe
Truth
(Or)
about
JUfM
JL
MUMM.MJiJ
YOU
can't
fool
your
radio
by
the
size
or
shape
of
a
battery.
Il
soon
tells
the
inside
stiy
of
economy
and
service.
I
Itar
it
speak
up
in
gratitude
when
you
connect
it
to
Eveready
Layerbiitsdic
batteries
that
give
better
results,
for
a
longer
time,
at
lower
cost.
The
exclusive
Layerbilt
construction
enables
Eveready
to
pack
more
power
in
each
battery
than
was
ever
possible
before.
That
is
why
it
pays
to
insist
on
Eveready
Layerbilts.
Sold
at
Radio
Slortt
every.
Acre.
Canadian
National
carbon
co.,
limited'
Calgary
Vancouver
TORONTO
Montreal
Winnipeg
Ovasf
Ztttudr
Rdi
Stttloa
CKNC,
Tarsal
EVEREADY
Radio
Batteries
RB
8
WE
ARE
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Rate
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Dry
Cleaning
&
Pressing
Lower
than
Vancouver
prices
We
call
for
and
deliver
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
333
3rd
Ave.
W.
I'hotic
CG3
Next
Itenson
Studio
NATURAL
rURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Fonr
successive
years
Government
Grade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanlta
tlon.
A
trial
solicited.
Satis
faction
guaranteed.
prince
ruii:rt
dairy
Box
895
rhone
287
SIMONDS
SAWS
A
he
most
economical
saws
to
use
Slinonds
Canada
Saw
Co,
Limited,
St.
Reml
SU.and
Acorn
Ave.
Vancouver,
n.C.
MONTREAL
5t
john
NBt
1
-
,
...
.,
.von.141
"I
lit
WATERFRONT-WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
Starting
to
Pick
Up
Again
Salmon
Continues
Satisfactorily
May
Manufacture
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Here
per
boat
on
Thursday
of
this
week
was
60
fish,
which
was
a
great
improvement
from
the
week
Immediately
previous.
On
the
Naas
River
the
average
was
around
30
fish
per
boat
per
day
while,
on
Rivers
Inlet,
It
was
35
fish
per
boat.
There
were
a
little
over
900
boats
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
with
a
similar
number
on
Rivers
Inlet
while
the
Naas
River
Is
226.
D.
B.
Finn,
formerly
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi
mental
Station,
who
left
here
about
a
year
ago
to
take
charge
of
a
re
search
department
being
opened
by
the
B.
C.
Packers,
Is
now
under
stood,
according
to
report
reaching
here,
to
have
severed
his
connctlon
with
the
Packers.
From
the
same
source
as
this
report
emanates,
it
is
learned
that
Mr.
Finn
next
fall
will
go
to
one
of
the
leading
United
States
unversltles
to
take
another
extended
course
In
scientific
work.
The
Abbott
Laboratories
of
Chi
cago
may,
If
certain
experiments
that
are
now
being
conducted
here
warrant,
engage
in
the
manulac
ture
of
halibut
liver
oil,
believed
to
be
superior
to
cod
liver
oil,
In
Prince
Rupert
Instead
of
shipping
the
liv
ers
to
Chicago
and
doing
the
manu
facture
there.
It
is
stated
that
a
better
product
would
result
if
the
manufacture
were
carried
out
here
Instead
of
after
the
livers
had
been
shipped
to
the
distance
of
Chicago.
Of
course,
all
decisions
are
contingent
upon
researches
now
being
carried
on
here
by
Mr.
Lanwer
meyer,
chemist
of
the
Abbott
Labor
Capt.
O.
Scrwald
is
still
In
command
of
the
large
halibut
schooner
Dorothy,
which
is.
again
under
charter
for
research
work
to
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
Illness
still
keeps
Capt.
Ole
Hvatum,
the
owner,
ashore
In
Seattle.
The
first
mate
of
the
Dorothy
is
O.
Hou-gen.
The
vessel
Is
carrying
out
extended
work
on
halibut
research
this
summer
on
the
Oulf
of
Alaska
and
other
northern
waters
with
Richard
Van
Cleve
in
charge
and
Lawrence
Townsend,
Zell
Parkhurst
and
Olaf
Erlcson
as
assistants.
Quit
Frrsli
Fish
The
fresh,
frozen
and
mild-cured
fish
business
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
Auto
and
Truck
Engines
10
to
CO
Horse
Power,
Suitable
for
Marine
or
Stationary
Use.
Batteries
and
Generators,
Lowest
Prices,
Write
for
Information,
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
St,
Vancouver
Branch
Yard
at
330
Second
Ave.
East
River
this
week
aboard
the
former's
power
cruiser
Vaquero.
Departure
was
taken
Tuesday
morning
and
the
two
businessmen
returned
to
the
city
Thursday
evening.
Calls
were
made
at
Port
Easlngton.
Old
Gold
Diggings
Again
Are
Active
Discoveries
in
Rainbow
Country
Provide
Encouragement
Creek
VICTORIA,
July
10:-Encouraged
by
promising
placer
discoveries
on
Rainbow
Creek
and
generally
in
the
Manson
Creek
district
where
hundrds
of
claims
have
been
staked
in
recent
weeks,
prospecting
for
olater
gold
bids
fair
to
be
redoubled
in
all
13.
C.
mining
areas
this
year,
according
to
report
before
the
department
of
mines
hero.
'
Finding
of
good
pay
dirt
on
pro
vlnce,
where
men
are
being
grubstaked
and
are
setting
out
to
pros-
Many
are
taking
this
chance
?ect.
f
striking
luck,
rather
than
wait
in
cities,
seeking
other
means
of
WILL
ROGERS
AT
CAPITOL
Extremely
Funny
Comedy
Shown
Last
Night
and
to
Re
Repeated
Tonight
Halibut
arrivals
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
-ne
of
be8t
p1'1""0'
,hu"
1931
season
up
to
and
including
yesterdav
totalled
7.863.-
S.
!
140
pounds
as
against
11,518,400
pounds
at
a
similar
date
cut
Yankee
in
King
Arthur's
court"
last
year.
Canadian
landings
for
this
year
to
date
have
ag-
shown
last
night
with
win
Rogers
gregated
3,153,100
pounds
as
compared
with
3,476,200
as
the
dominating
character,
pounds
at
a
simikr
date
in
1930.
The
American.
total
for
rSSgJSXZ
X
this
season
stands
at
4,710,240
pounds
in
comparison
with
court
of
King
Arthur
but
it
is
8,042,200
pounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
brought
up
to
date
by
the
promm-
Landings
for
the
week
of
July
4-10
inclusive
showed
an
fnt
of
radl
and
a
cigarette
Improvement
In
volume
at
517,500
lighter,
airplanes
and
motor
cars.
pounds
of
which
193,200
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
324,300
pounds
from
American.
Prices,
however,
showed
a
disappointing
drop
during
the
week.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
halibut
was
7c
and
4c
paid
the
pair
of
Jacks
and
Ternen
for
catches
of
9,000
and
10,-
000
.pounds
respectively.
The
Ion
price
of
the
week
was
6c
and
3c
which
was
received
by
many
boats.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
8.6c
and
4c
paid
the
HI
Olll
for
7,500
pounds.
The
low
price
was
6c
and
3c
which
a
few
boats
received.
The
sockeye
run
has
been
holdln?
up
splendidly
on
the
Skeena
River
Continued
good
weather,
no
doubl
has
had
a
tendency
to
make
for
bet
ter
fishing.
The
run
Is
possibly
better
than
might
have
been
expected.
Figures
reaching
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
at
Prince
Rupert
showed
that
the
average
of
sockeye
was
recently
acquired
by
Edmunds
Will
Rogers
is
always
funny
but
&
Waiker,
who
have
been
connec-
n
this
picture
the
opportunities
lor
ted"
with
this
department
"of
B.
C.
humor
are
many
and
he
takes
full
Packers
opera1
tions
already
for
some
advantage
of
them
all.
:lme.
The
business'
of
Edmunds
(W.
The
theatre
was
filled
last
night
il.)
&
Walker
(R.
E.)
is
centred
at
wltn
a
BOd
line-up
for
the
second
.he
cold
storage
of
the
Pacific
now
nd
doubtless
there
will
be
ioast
Terminals
in
New
Westmln-
another
big
crowd
tonight.
ster.
1
The
Vancouver
branch
of
the
Ca
tadlan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
leadquarters
of
which
arq
in
Prince
iupert,
has
taken
No.
14
shed
of
he
new
Vancouver.
fish
wharf
and
arbor:
The
branch
covers
the
local
Icld
in
Vancouver,
does
some
shln-
Defunct
Airways
Company
Sued
as
Result
of
Crash
ing
business
to
the
prairies
and!
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald,
in
lso
handles
.
considerable
export
Supreme
Court
in
Vancouver
this
hlpmcnt.
The
Vancouver
branch
w"k
granted
leave
to
A.
L.
Hager
as
opened
on
the
old
Grand
Trunk
of
Vancouver
and
L.
B.
Goodspeed
'aciftc
dock
in
1913,
soon
after
the
of
Boston
to
sue
Dominion
Airways
stabllshment
of
the
big
plant
in
Ltd..
now
in
liquidation,
as
a
result
?rlnce
Rupert.
George
H.
St.
Denis
of
injuries
sustained
in
airplane
;ontlnues
as
manager.
a
The
halibut
boat
"Little
Venus,"
belonging
to
Thor
Henrlcksen,
agent
it
Ketchikan
of
the
Halibut
Fishor-nen's
Association,
and
Capt.
Carl
lenswick,
the
skipper,
was
wrecked
)y
a
sudden
gale
while
on
the
way
to
port
from
the
fishing
grounds
late
last
week
with
12,000
pounds
of
fish
on
board.
Caught
in
the
smother
of
the
gale,
the
Venus
struck
Narrow
Point
Ledge
near
Union
Bay,
vlarence
Strait.
Beside
the
skipper,
there
were
P.
Pederson
and
O'.of
Strom
aboard
the
vessel.
They
made
their
escape
at
risk
of
their
lives
and
were
brpught
to
Ketchikan.
For
nearly
two
days,
however,
they
were
without
food
.and
shelter
before
being
picked
op.
The
Venus,
which
carried
no
insurance,
was
39
feet
long
and
was
built
In
Seattle
in
1913.
An
attempt
is
to
be
made
to
salvage
at
least
the
engine.
The
lame
gale
which
wrecked
the
Venus
did
considerable
;
damage
to
traps
and
cannery
property
around
Ketchikan.
S.
E.
Parker
and
two
sons
and
-
a
jack
Armstrong
and
son
left
at
noon
today
on
Alex
Rlx's
power
citiimr
Donnle
R.
for
a
fishing
trip
to
wirke
Canal
streams.
They
expect
to
be
awav
an
even
week.
The
well
known
local
hallbutter
W.
T.
burned
to
the
water's
edge
and
sank
during
the
week
off
Stephen's
Island,
Capt.
Charlie
Edwards
was
skipper
arid
part
owner.
He
and
his
men
escaped
safely.
Insurance
was
carried
on
the
vessel.
George
Dawes
and
Alex
Macdon-
atorles,
who
has
already
been
here'aid
made
a
business
trip
to
Falls
for
some
considerable
time.
crash
at
Butedale
in
July
of
last
year.
Mr.
Goodspeed
claims
$1760
for
expenses
to
date
as
a
result
of
his
injuries
while
the
claim
of
Mr.
Hager
totals
$165.
BARGAINS
Bigger
Than
Ever
H
doesn't
seem
that
long
but
it's
two
years
since
we
opened
our
store
on
Third
Avenue
and
since
that
time
we
hare
enjoyed
the
public
patronage
and
very
much
appreciated
their
support,
and
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
all
who
have
contributed
to
our
success.
We
endeavor
to
keep
prices
reduced
for
their
benefit.
FREE!
GOLD
DUST
FREE!
liuy
This
Toilet
Rolls-large,
5
for
This
Free
Combination
Special
1
large
pac
ket
Oold
Dust.
1
tin
Gold
Dust
Scouring
Powder-Both
for
29c
These
are
a
few
lines
we
have
added
to
our
19c
sale.
Malkln's
Dest
Jelly
Powders
-tfkn
4
pkn
ifl
Malkln's
Dest
Extracts
per
bottle
Malkln's
Best
Corn
per
tin
Canadian
Cheese
per
lb.
..
Corned
Beef
per
tfn
Arrowroot
Biscuits
per
1-lb.
pkg
FRUITS
&
VEGETABLES
Royal
Anne
Cherries
per
lb.
..'
Blng
Cherries
Large
per
lb
Navel
Oranges
per
dot.
..."
Head
Lettuce
Large
3
heads
Fresh
Spinach
3
lbs
1
Cucumber
2
CJreen
Onions,
All
for
New
Potatoes
10
lbs
perties
which
were
thought
to
have
Look
over
our
list
and
stock
up
for
been
exhausted
In
the
gold
rush
of
the
rest
of
the
month.
Out-of-town
former
days,
has
awakened
general
orders
mailed
or
shipped
promptly,
npflvltv
In
fnanv
narts
of
the
nrn-
:
mm
.
lmissaUems
lash
and
Oold
has
been
the
brightest
phase
rnoue
3G0
of
mining
in
B.
C.
In
the
past
year
319
3rd
Ave.
with
a
considerable
Increase
In
the
output
recorded
In
last
12-month
rrport.
Carry
Stores
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
16c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents-
Phone
18
&
81
417-423
5th
Ave.
Saturday,
July
n
i93l
Fri.
and
Satur.
MM'
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
VM.
Here
is
the
Picture
You've
Been
Waiting
For
WILL
ROGERS
in
I
'
A
Connecticut
Yankee'
With
Maureen
O'Sullivan,
Myrna
Loy
and
Others
Tlie
world's
most
successful
creator
of
laughs,
turn-
ing
them
out
faster
than
ever
in
a
new
and
merry
comedy
of
Old
and
3Ierry
England
Alusical
Kcvicw
"STORY
HOOK
PARADE"
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
ADMISSION
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7:23
&
9
j
N
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
2:20
15c
&
40c
Feature
Starts
at
2
5s
I
j
Monday
&
Tuesday
"THE
WAY
OF
A
SAILOR"
jj
"bib
rata
fururm
ri
cixi
msmuutm
or
mzuxMrvzu
imravtnmz
:n
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
PRINCE
GEORGE
I
SMITHERS
The
provincial
government
is
culling
for
tenders
for
erection
of
a
concrete
lock-up
building
in
Prince
George.
It
will
be
a
one-storey
juilding.
47.6
by
26.6
feet
and
the
estimated
cost
is
$10,000.
Jeffrey
Calne.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
S.
Calne,
had
a
close
eall
while
lathing
In
the
Fraser
River
here
on
Monday.
He
was
caught
in
the
current
and
was
being
swept
downstream
when
he
was
rescued
by
Sidney
Clark,
a
Boy
Scout.
On
Saturday
afternoon
last
the
narriage
took
place
here
of
Miss
Dorothy
Wtnnlfred
Oowers
to
John
M.
Kerkhoff.
The
ceremony
wa
jprformed
in
St.
Michael's
Anglican
Church
by
Rev.
T.
V.
L'Estrange.
Mir-
Pearl
Mclnnls
was
maid
of
honor
while
Tim
Xerkhoff
attended
the
groom.
The
bride
was
given
in
...irrlage
by
W.
J.
Pitman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kerkhoff
are
taking
up
real-lenc"
at
Fort
Fraser
where
the
.
room
is
in
the
service
of
the
Forest
Branch.
NEW
HAZELTON
On
a
hitch-hiking
trip
to
Alacka
to
secure
material
for
a
travel
magazine,
A.
Katt,
a
student
of
the
University
of
Chicago,
was
here
this
week
the
guest
of
Jack
Sargent
cn
route
north.
t
A
reception
was
tendered
last
Friday
night
by
Dr.
and
Mrs.
It
C
Wrlnch
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
B.
Wrlnch
who
wore
recently
married.
Many
friends
were
prAent
to
tender
their
best
wishes
and
congratulations
and
a
delightful
musical
program
was
one
of
the
features
of
the
evening.
The
New
Hazelton
baseball
team
travelled
on
Sunday
last
to
Telkwa
for
a
return
game
and
won
by
a
score
of
13
to
S.
Winner
of
honor
rolls
In
Grade
II
at,
the
Hazelton
School
were:
regularity
and
punctuality,
Bobby
Allen;
deportment,
Helen
Brlcken-den;
proficiency,
Margaret
Sargent.
Weather
conditions
have
been
ideal
in
this
district
recently
and
the
various
crops
have
been
coming
along
apace.
A
bumper
harvest
of
all
kinds
of
farm
growth
is
It
is
expected
that
an
Indian
population
of
2100
will
be
shown
In
the
Bablne
agency
by"
the
present
census.
J.
A.
Macdonald
of
Smith'
been
appointed
road
sup
i
i.
dent
for
Skeena
electoral
riti;
H.
Cotton,
who
has
born
a
district
engineer
with
head
.
here,
has
been
tranfmvi
Westminster
and
D.
MN
Lo
cating
engineer,
goes
buck
'
torla.
Anticipating
a
still
furtlv
j
In
the
local
unemploymnv
:
meter
during
the
coming
he
Smithrrs
District
Chw.
'
Commerce,
at
a
mccttnR
T
night,
decided
to
petition
n
vlnclal
government
for
ti
traction
of
a
road
to
B.ibn
o
give
better
access
to
th.ii
vhlch
is
gradually
bu
n
.i
leneral
importance.
Stephen
H.
Hosklns.
f
r
nvemment
agent
here,
will
i
ng
next
Monday
for
his
n
u
is
government
agent
at
At
Mrs.
J.
H.
Byrne
and
son
trip
to
Vancouver,
having
u
south
via
Prince
Runort
at
1
1
of
the
week.
HULATT
..Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Borsuk
of
!!
lad
a
birthday
party
for
th-'aul.
He
was
ten
years
old
"i
i
lay.
Flora
Prudente
and
Ro.-iente
of
Prince
Ororgr
ar.
ng
a
week
with
Mrs
J.
lira
they
will
return
home
next
Twenty
car
of
ties
arc
uoin
'
hipped
away
and
men
ai
1
hauling
with
trucks.
BOYS
ARE
ONCRUISE
Doien
Happy
Lids
Here
Tmla
t
Route
to
Alaska
Aboard
Small
Yacht
Linda
Having
on
board
a
hanp
if
a
doaerkboys,
who
arc
!
iellghtrul
cruise
which
will
'hem
Into
Alaska
waters,
m
little
40-foot
power
yarhf
In
Seattle
arrived
in
port
thi-
m
for
a
brief
stay
before
con'
north.
The
Linda,
which
ha.
'Jeen
about
ten
days
out
wi
1
tlnue
its
cruise
for
the
mo
r,
summer
vacation.
More
Value
For
Today's
Dollar
at
Kaien
Motors
Ltd.
?nh.ULf!l;MPPr,alS?!S
n
your
uscd
c"-
Estimates
on
irpau
Jobs,
anything
in
the
automobile
line.
Satisfaction
guaranty
KAIEN
.MOTORS
LIMITED
IMIOM;
it
;
'111