PAGE
SIX
Marine
House-moving
A
city
engineer
of
Bremerton.
W
ishintnn.
had
two
houses
on
one
side
of
Puget
Sound
and
two
lots
on
the
o
her
so
he
loaded
his
houses
on
barges
and
moved
them
twelve
miles
to
Seattle.
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
mmKmmmmmmmnmtmemxmijjLKJLSsiiBMJt
Someone
Asked
the
Other
Day
1
0!!!!
why
the
Daily
News
had
such
a
large
circulation
in
the
city.
It
was
easy
to
answer.
The
reason
is
because
those
responsible
for
the
production
of
the
paper
put
the
very
best
they
can
afford
into
its
make
up
and
sometimes
more
than
they
j
can
afford.
They
give
the
people'
the
best
possible
for
the
money,
j
10c.
a
W
ONLY
eek
that
is
the
price
of
The
Daily
News
Delivered
to
Your
Home
It's
worth
ten
cents
a
week
to
get
the
Waterfront
Whiffs
on
Saturday.
It's
worth
something
to
have
the
topics
of
the
day
discussed
inf
an
impartial
and
interesting
manner.
It's
worth
something
to
follow
the
adventures
of
Tillie
the
Toiler
every
evening.
It's
worth
a
kqou
u&ai
to
do
aoie
to
reau
me
local
advertising
aim
jKj9Yhejeit,
buy
anjl
what
price,
tp
pay.
Siu1yl5iiW's
is
a
paper
thn?inta
the
city
and
no
one
need
be
ashdniet
ntative
of
Send
it
away
to
then
friends.
Telephone
the
office
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert
Phone
98
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
Halibut
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
during
1931
totalled
10.775
740
.
150
pounds
of
halibut
in
1931.
The
1932
edition
of
the
"Pacific
Fisherman"
Year
Book
marks
the
thirtieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
this
pioneer
fishery
Journal
published
at
Seattle
and
regarded
as
the
organ
of
the
Pacific
fishing
industry.
An
interesting
feature,
of
the
Year
Book
for
1932
is
the
section
devoted
to
men
who
have
been
active
in
the
fishing,
industry
for
30
years.
The
Year
Book
or
statistical
number
of
the
Journal
is
the
official
record
of
Pacific
fisheries
production
and
markets,
being
the
only
place
in
which
the
individual
packs
of
canners
and
other
operators
are
given.
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
packers
of
the
Pacific'
Coast,
in
consultation
with
the
British
Columbia
Department
of
Fisheries,
it
was
decided
to
appoint
a
corps
of
highly
qualified
Inspectors
for
each
cannery
in
operation,
to
undertake
a
dally
inspection
of
salmon
in
all
processes
of
preparation.
These
inspectors
are
to
be
armed
with
powers
to
ensure
that
only
sound,
wholesome
fish
is
packed
in
a
manner
officially
approved.
During
the
coming
winter
these
officials
nro
THIS
DAILY
NEWS
MIUHUH"
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Fishing
lo
Start
on
Time
End
of
January
Fateful
Time
For
Fleet
Brant
Also
Destroyed
By
Fire
The.
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fishing
fleet
has
definitely
decided
cided
to
to
start
start
1932
1932
fishing
fishing
activities
"on
the
dot"
of
February
15,
the
legal
opening
date
of
the
season.
Pre-
oaratory
steps
are
noM-
in
full
swing
arid
the
most
of
the
boats
will
be
ready
to
go
immediately
the
season
opens.
If
prices
are
at
least
fairly
satisfactorvHhe
fleet
will
continue
full
operations.
Should
pricetj.-
be
at
a
Idw
ebb,
rrb
doubt
many
of
to
undergo
.special
course
of
in-the
boats
may
curtail
activities,
struction
to
lender
their
presence
However,
everyone
is
hopeful
and
effective,
and
it
is
the
intention
of
even
the
fish
buyers.
In
view
of
fro-
the
department
concerned
to
con-zen
fish
stocks
which
are
less
than
tinue
this
instruction
from
year
to
,
usual,
are
optimistic
for
a
market
year
to
allow
for
any
necessary
-.
that
will
be
at
least
fairly
strong,
crease
in
staff.
'Of
course,
the
general
low
prices
I
for
foodstuffs
may
have
weakening
The
halibut
boats-
AU1
and
Joe
effect
on
the
fish
market
as
well.
Biker
are
having
engine
overhaul
That
must
be
expected.
carried
out
at
the
Pacific
Machine
Works
in
preparation
for
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season.
pounds
out
of
a
total
Pacific
pro-
The
gasborft
Ruby
May,
which
is
iduction
of
43,879.322
pounds,
ac-
receiving
repairs
following
a
recent
cording
to
advance
figures
from
the
finking
at
Balmoral
Cannery,
was
"Pacific
Fisherman"
year
book.
'.
removed
on
Tuesday
of
this
wck
'
Landings
of
15,087,672
pounds
at
from
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'
grid
I
Seattle
were
the
largest
since
19'21,;to
Shawatlans
Lake
where
recondl-i
and
represented
a
gain
of
21
over;
Uoning
will
be
completed
after
1930.
Alaska
ports
received
9,838,-.which
the
vessel
will
resume
duty
as
line
patrol
boat
for
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Oo.
"Hallver
oL"
the
new
medicinal
-)
reparation
manufactured-
by
the
Abbott
Laboratories
of
Chicago
from
halibut
fivers
landed1
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
.now
been
put
on
the
market
as
a
commercial
commodity.
Samples
of
the
product
have
been
received
here
and
"Hallver
Oil"
will
xm
be
on
sale
in
local
drug
stores.
Heralded
as
vtbe
most
important
liscovery
in
the
field
of
natural
vitamin
sources,"
"Hallver
oil"
Is
Maimed
to
have
sixty
times
the
potency
of
the
ordinary
cod
liver
oil
-vlth
100
to
125
times
greater
Vita-nln
A
content,
and
25
times
greater
Vitamin
D
content.
Another
advance
is
that
it
is
distinctly
more
palatable
than
cod
liver
oil
and
the
-iosage
is
in
much
lesser
quanUty.
With
the
product
being
widely
ad
vertised
in
the
medicinal
market.
'he
Abbett
Laboratories
have
intl
mated
that
they
will
be
in
the
mar
Vet
this
year
for
all
available
halt
but
livers
which
have
formerly
been
thrown
away
from
th
fishery
boats
as
offai.
The
halibut
livers
will
be
handled
from
Prine?
Rupert
through
the
Bacon
"Sky-rldlng
Usii:m
u
of
n,
B
t
Tctrph-
.;e
Company
stringing
trans-Canudii
telephone
cuvuit.s
ui
ru.s.s
Rok
Creek
Cunyon.
They
are
350
feet
In
the
mi
T"!
r:n
"no
of
the
many
hazardous
Jobs
involved
in
consu'ueung
the
B
C
ponton
uf
ihe
new
.iranj'Cnada
telephone
line.
whom
they
will
be
cooked
and
dehydrated
before
being
sMrped
to
Chicago.
E.
II.
Kavenscrolt,
superintendent
of
production
'
for
the
Abbott
Laboratory
is
expected
on
this
coast
in
February
and
will
probably
visit
Prince
Hupert
while
in
the
west.
j
It.
A.
Bell,
who
Is
engaged
In
hand
g
logging
in
the
Butcdalc
district,
ar-1
E
rived
in
port
recently
wlth.hls
rtas-
S
boat
Tess,
bringing
his
wife
here
J?
(
for
hospital
treatment.
Mrs
Bell,
jjj
now
being
able
to
leave
hospital,
.hey
will
be
guests
fpr
the
next
i
veck
or
so
at
the
Savoy
Hotel
be-1
jjj
fore
returning
to
their
home
down
jj
p
the
coast.
The
Teas
is
moored
at
the
5
floats
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
8
hlle
here.
To
Charter
Boat
John
L.
Kask,
representative
of
Jie
International
Fisheries
Commission,
was
here
from
Seattle
the
early
part
of
the
week
In
connec-ion
with
calling
for
chirter
tenters
for
a
vessel
which
will
be
used
tor
two
months
this
spring
by
the
Commission
for
halibut
research
A-ork
In
Hecate
Straits
andother
adjacent
waters.
Final
decision
will
e
made
at
Commission
headquar
ters
in
Seattle
after
the
return
there
of
Mr.
Kask
who
arrived
last
Sunday
on
the
Catala
and
left
Thursday
night
by
the
Prince
Rn-ert
on
his
return
south.
The
Llv-ngstone,
Margaret
I,
Sea
Maid,
.'akla
and
Lysekll
are
among
local
oats
which
bid
for
the
Job.
Amons
,
he
qualifications
are
that
the
ve3-el
shall
have
sufficient
deck
room
for
a
large
winch,
accommodation
"or
seven
men,
sufficient
size
to
operate
in
the
open
sea
from
Cape
Scott
to
Seward,
be
of
diesel
power
and
delivered
to
Seattle
for
equipment.
The
charter
will
start
on
March
1.
Two
vessels
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fleet
have
now
been
victims
of
explosions
occurring
on
board
them
before
the
opening
of
the
1932
fishing
season.
Last
week
the
boat
Brant,
while
engaged
in
crab
fishing,
had
an
engine
backfire
in
Beaver
Passage
which
started
a
tire
which
destroyed
the
vessel.
She
went
to
the
bottom
a
total
loss
after
the
tire
had
exploded
her
gas
tanks.
Capt.
Einar
Dahl
and
members
of
the
crew
(
made
their
escape
fn
small
boats
and
eventually
were
brought
Into
Prince
Rupert.
Built
at
Prince
Rupert
ten
years
ago
and
owned
by
Carl
Anderson
of
Dlgby
Island,
the
Brant
was
38
feet
long
and
was
Fisheries
by
I
equipped
with
a
16
h.p.
Vivian
gas
engine,
sne
was
pa
many
insured.
Then
on
Thursday
afternoon
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
while
she
was
being
given
trial
run,
the
J.
B.,
formerly
Volunteer,
had
a
backfire
which
resulted
in
a
fire
which
virtually
destroyed
her.
After
drifting
about
ablaze
in
the
harbor
for
about
two
hours,
salvage
vessels
were
finally
able
to
pump
enough
water
to
extinguish
the
fire
and
beach
the
vessel
at
the
mouth
of
McNlcholl
Creek
across
the
harbor.
The
destruction
was
almost
complete.
Miraculously
the
gas
tanks
did
not
explode.
SllghUy
singed
about
the
forehead.
Capt.
Mike
Jen-(sen.
owner
and
akloper.
who
was
on
board
alone
at
the
Ume,
made
:
his
getaway
In
a
lifeboat
The
boat,
which
was
Insured,
was
one
of
the
older
vessels
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet.
She
was
30
feet
long
and
had
a
16
h.p.
Union
gasoline
engine.
1
Up
to
the
present
herring
seln-i
lng
activity
has
not
as
yet
com-'
'
menced
in
full
swing
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Ole
Skog
with
hls;
selneboat
Fredella
Is
continuing
fishing
at
Pearl
Harbor
but
the
run
'
is
not
so
very
satisfactory.
Oammon
Si
Watt
have
not
yet
actually
star-'
ted
seining
for
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
reduction
plant.
It
Is
ex-,
perted.
however,
that
the
fishing
will
be
going
In
full
swing
veryL
soon
f
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
SU
Vanrpuver
B
FItlDAY
and
SATURDAY
P
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
?!
Feature
starts
7:40
and
9:40
SATURDAY.
MATINEE
at
2:30
Feature
Starts
3:10
15c
Si
40c
AS
mS
PURE
cow's
milk,
concentrated
to
double
richness
.
.
.
sterilized
to
make
it
absolutely
safe
then
packed
in
airtight
containers
to
lap
it
"safe.
NESTLE'S
VrrtJ's
Large
PnJycmtinJStlltTitfCtmJtuuJ
amiEMpwtttJMilk.
7ANtBUK
U
a
pure
herhtl
ointmtnt
know
l
til
ovtr
the
World
lor
ill
wundtrful
oothing
and
heilini
pronrrtiet.
quickly
itopa
ptin
and
imUtion,
allivi
inr.ammition
and
trnwi
n.
healthyikin.
am
Bulilieqti.
I'y
at
good
(of
eczema,
ulceri
am'
pilet
u
for
tKe
daily
nut
.
bapt
auch
u
bunu,
calda,
calx,
bruitra
or
colitottt.AiamfU
Jrteandpottpaid
win
oi
union
application
to
zam
BukCo,
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
f-nious
Edton
and
Csssldy.
Wellington
In
sny
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
Ilsy,
drain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
8S8
i
rr,
,
Two
Great
Stars
Norma
Shearer
and
Robert
Montgomery
j
PRIVATE
LIVES"
Willi
Kcslnald
Denny,
Jean
Ilcrsholt,
Una
Merkel
Divorced
0
Haste
They
Repented
at
Leisure
A
Screamingly
Funny
Comedy
Comedy
FORD
STERLING
in
"PRETTY
ITITIES
Mickey
Mouse
In
"Wild
Waves
Sportlight
"Blue
Grass
Kinrr
Monday
and
Tuesday
"OVER
THE
HILL"
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
4
If
you
want
to
frov
ywre
wse.
jjuycie
coat.
which
gives
the
greatrst
h.
for
the
money
expended,
bt
lieving
(hat
a
satisfied
cm-t
1.
....
merchant
can
have.
Phone
bi
for
a
trial
order
and
Join
the
family
of
contented
household.
crs
who
are
using
the
best
fuel
in
town.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
618
Tke
Safe
Milk
For
Family
Use
,
PRODUCT
OFCAHAOV
NESTLES
JMilp
&
NESTLE'S
mnv
iTT
MILK
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
getting
full
wci(ht
JASI'i:U
WILDI
IUi:
nU(i
Per
Ton.
S1SJJ0:
Cash
Price
Sll-M
lASI'LK
Wll.ni
llti:
M'MP
Per
Ton,
$130:
Cash
Price
V
PR.Mni.VA
Kr.fi
Iter.
Prlte.
Slt.50:
Cash
Price
H-M
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
It
Mr,
jjprrt
Ave.
Quewrittt:
havt
bus
J
7m.',
.,lk
for
W
.1
iUi.
u,rv
Ait
ingtl.attjm
llartu
harula,
akin
troulifi
ani
malum,
and
it
hu
alw.jr
Pf
vb.mim.ww.,
...
.
and
rrBeving
pain.
My
prrK
'u
3T
ion
b
that
it
U
one
el
the
best
U
mrnti
bn
tke
market.
m
'
H
Ji
am
.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOK
SKI'ENA
IUIAND
Creamery
Butter
Cottage
Cheese
FKESII
PASTEURIZOJJ"1,
AND
CIIEAM
UAT
Early
Delivery
ThronibM
me
lj