i
;
lit
I't
1?'
I
'Si
if.
a
i
iiiiiiiKiiRm
PAQS
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
April
JO
,1
CARNATION
is
whole
milk
with
only
the
natural
water-content
removed
and
nothing
added.
Carnation
is
the
famous
safe-guarded
milk
"from
Contented
Cows."
That
means
that
every
precaution
is
taken
to
insure
its
purity
at
the
source
by
the
strictest
cleanliness
in
the
care
and
in
the
milking
of
the
cows.
After
Carnation
is
evaporated
to
double
richness
the
cans
are
then
hermetically
sealed
to
continue
the
protection
until
Carnation
reaches
you.
What
Expert
Cooks
Tell
Us
Domestic
Science
experts
have
found
that
Carnation
makes
foods
richer,
tastier,
finer
in
texture.
They
say
that
the
"homogenized"
butter-fat
in
Carnation
makes
it
super-smooth.
Use
it
in
cream
soups,
sauces,
puddings,
ice
cream,
cocoa,
candy.
Enjoy
its
creamy
double-richness
in
coffee,
fruits
and
cereals
and
cut
your
cream
bills
in
two!
..
.'
Approved
for
Baby
Feeding
The
highest
medical
authorities
recommend
Carnation
Milk
as
an
excellent
milk
for
babies
because
of
its
purity,
uniformity,
nutritious-riess,
richness
in
vitamins
and
minerals,
and
super-digestibility.
That's
How
Good
It
Is
I
Carnation
"From
Contented
Cows"
Send
for
Free
Booklets
I
Tk
Crf
Cotk
I
Bh
mmd
"Contintei
1
I
Bibitt"
art
Imt
utw
I
DitMitii
tvrry
a.mirwijt
I
44
milker
tktald
kace.
I
Writ
r
them
to
Ctrnttien
C
Limited,
134
Abbott
St
MILS
FROM
CANADIAN
COWS,
PACKED
IN
CANADA
IN
CANADIAN-MADE
CANS
AND
CASES
What
a
$10,000
"Family
Income"
Policy
Will
Do
Here
is
the
real
solution
to
the
family
protection
problem.
This
policy
requiresan
annual
deposit
of
only
$28.18
per
thousand
at
age
30.
Send
the
coupon
beloic
for
further
information
THE
Mutual
Life
Assurance
Compnny
of
Camilla
Head
Office:
Waterloo,
Out.
EMtablhhtd
1169
J.
J.
T.
COLLART,
Representative
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
If
you
do
not
live
to
age
65
this
Company
at
your
death
will
commence
to
pay
your
family
$100
per
month
and
will
continue
to
pay
this
amount
until
you
would
have
reached
age
65.
In
addition
810,000
will
be
paid
on
the
65th
anniversary
of
your
birth.
This
amount
will
be
paid
in
one
sum,
or
if
desired,
in
instalments.
(In
the
latter
event,
excess
interest
dividends
will
be
added
to
the
instalments.)
If
you
live
to
age
65
the
Policy
may
be
continued
as
an
Ordinary
Life
Contract
at
a
reduced
yearly
deposit
or
surrendered
for
-its
cash
value
which
may
he
taken
.
in
one
sum
or
as
a
monthly
income.
Dividends
Liberal
dividends
are
allotted
yearly,
the
first
distribution
being
at
the
end
of
the
FIRST
policy
year.
I
am
Interested
In
a
Family
Income
Policy.
Pltaea
Mnd
particulars.
iVmiPr,
Str(
Addrm...
City
Ai:.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Two
Canneries
Start
Packing
in
District
Belmont
Leaves
For
Ocean
Falls
Halibut
Market
Weak
T
,
u
:
B.
C.
Packers'
cannery
at
Mill
Bay
on
the
Naas
River
er.irt!
fnniu'nir
siinnnf
salmon
last
week
and
the
A.
li.
L.
menres
on
June
20.
it
is
expected.
Oa
the
trolling
grounds
also
a
good
run
of
spring
salmon
is
con-
After
having
spent
several
months
here
during
the
Installation
and
testing
out
of
the
local
long
distance
radiophone
equipment,
the
Northwest
Telephone
On
ruwap
As-titaur
Holmnn
v
with
Harold
Raybone,
who
arrived
on
Thursday
from
Hazelton,
has
been
appointed
to
take
charge
of
the
P.
M.
L.
8.
It
will
be
remembered
that
he
was
formerly
skipper
of
the
old
P.
M.
L.
2
here.
The
P.
M.
L.
4,
In
command
of
Corp.
A.
W.
Stone,
which
has
been
relieving
here
during
the
overhaul
of
the
P.
M.
L.
8.
will
be
returning
soon
to
her
own
station
at
Rivers
peeled.
Inlet,
It
is
ex-!
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Prince,
Capt.
Frank
Tyler,
after
an
absence
of
four
days,
returned
to
port
last
Saturday
from
Creceent
Inlet.
-
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
having
In
tow
a
scow
with
two
donkey
engines
from
the
J.
R.
Morgan
logging
camp
which
havei
been
deposited
near
the
Billmor
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor.
"
23
Oh
Grid
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
harbor
ferry
23
has
been
on
the
company's
I
gridiron
durinir.the
bast
week.
She
its
being
put
tir
chape
for
service
to
The
badminton
tournament,
which
has
been
In
progress
among
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Flsh-
tinuing
and
plenty
of
fish
are
be-1
erica
Experimental
Station
staff
for
A
good
run
of
spring
salmon
is
reported
at
Langara
Island
an
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Quite
a
few
springs
are
also
being
caught
In
Skidegate
Inlet,
it
is
learned.
Flewin
&
Brown's
fish
packer
Taplow
II
was
in
from
Warke
Canal
yesterday
with
3,300
pounds
of
spring
salmon
which
was
sold
to
the
Canadian
Flah-A:
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
6c
and
2c.
Capt.
Johnny
Clausen
was
In
on
Monday
with
the
Elmer
C,
having
on
board
a
load
of
springs
which
sold
at
the
same
price.
The
Canadian
Fisherman.
In
its
current
issue,
comments
editorially
upon
findings
of
Dr.
Robert
H.
Bedford'
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
that
discoloration
of
halibut
can
be
prevented
by
dipping
the
dressed
fUh
In
twenty
percent
solution
of
salt
brine
for
a
period
of
thirty
minutes
and
that
water
used
In
making
artificial
ice
should
be
sterilized
so
that
bac-
R.
H.
Tupper.
installation
engineer.
y
aZ!
mt.-
ine
a
i
board.
if
left
at
mMninVit
midnight
iiiogiuic
syB.
n
w
graumng
VO
,
and
crew
on
Tuesday
for
Ocean
Falls.
After
a
stay
at
the
paper
town,
where
radiophone
equipment
was
Installed
not
so
long
ago,
the
Belmont
will
continue
on
to
Vancouver.
The
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8,
after
having
spent
several
weeks
at
the
dry
dock
undergoing
overhaul
and
repairs;
moved
back
down
to
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co,
note
the
practical
nature
of
the
In-
rmi
.
v...v.v.
.l....
j-
o
m
m
Packing
Co.
s
B.
A.
cannery
at
rori
ussmgton
on
me
Skecna
River
will
commence
packing
springs
next
week.
Gill-net
fishermen
on
the
two
rivers
are
producing
ample
fish
to
meet
the
requirements
of
both
canneries,
lhe
can-
S
neries
are
paying
75c
a
fish
lor
.
spring
salmon.
These
will
bo
the
the
Salt
Lake
swimming
resort
dur-
only
two
canneries
to
operate
in
the
j
ing
the
coming
summer.
j
district
until
sockeye
fishing
com-1
i
a
a
a
a
vesttgaUons
and
experiments
being
P
conducted
by
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
In
Its
stations.
Atlantic
IS
and
Pacific.
The
publication
of
the!
g
board's
findings
In
advance
bulle-!j
"
tins
or
'Progress
Reports'
is
appre-
elated
by
the
fishing
industry.
Also
2
manner
that
will
be
readily
under-
i
floats
on
Wednesday
of
this
week.iolwuu
",c
man
in
lne
'n
DUW"
ln
num.
h.r
unHM
Hnnatflhlfi
i
'""
V"
UC
au-
opted
by
the
industry,
they
must
first
be
explained
In
language
that
the
average
man
can
comprehend.'"
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Granville
St,
Vanciuver
nDDii
in
MMwaum
ddihi
m
wtm
wmtwsK.
:.
-.
w
Why
rnuay
&
Saturdav
VO
SHOWS
-
,
anSJ
tlil.ra
Starts
C...
.....
Ml
rw
Feature
at
7
40
4
i
admission
-
ie.V:r
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
Z:jj
I
The
World
Famous
Jokestcr
WILL
ROGERS
in
-
BUSINESS
AND
PLEASURE"
With
Jctta
Goudal,
Joel
McCrca,
Boris
Karloff.
Will
insult.
.
Sultan
and
intrigues
a
siren
1
Musical
HINT.
CROSBY
in
"ONE
MORE
CHANCF
Cartoon
"MINNIE
THE
MOOCIIEK"
METRO
Ms
ON
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
ONLY
Added
Attraction
On
the
Slaje
ACROBATIC
DANCING
By
Pupils
of
The
Craljc
School
of
Dancing
AT
8
3J
Ung
landed
nt
Prince
Rupert
to
meet
some
time,
Is
neartrg
a
thrilling
.MONDAY
&
TUESDAY
"VIENNESE
NIGHTS"
all
the
demands
of
the
buyers.
The
I
finish.
Play
has
taken
place
In
the
,
Mnram:nraraxitmnraim
.;
u:
j
price
Doing
paia
lor
rea
springs
is
p-1
.:nent
oi
me
new
Duuaing
ana;.
be
per
pound
ana
ior
wnn
springs
.uuen
inieresi
nas
Deen
MKen
in
1
2c.
pill-net
salmon
is
being
sold
at
the
exposition
of
scientific
skill.
Prince
Rupert
at
5c
and
2c
per
Mr.
Potts,
who
has
an
aggregate
i
pound.
I
score
of
389,
Is
expected
to
be
the
winner
although
there
are
two
or!
In
command
of
Capt
Alex
Duthle
three
names
still
to
be
played.
So
'on
her
last
voyage,
the
local
halibut
far.
Mr.
Young
Is
the
runner-up
jboat
Terpen,
belonging
to
the
late
I
with
387.
Capt.
Nete
Pedcrsen,
who
died
lasti
iweek,
was
In
with
a
catch
of
fish.
During
the
week
of
April
23-29
jfor
sale
on
the
exchange
Mondr.y.
inclusive
halibut
price
at
Prince,
iThe
Ternen
Is
now
being
tied
up
as
Rupert
dropped
off
to
their
lowest
far
as
halibut
fishing
Is
concerned
levels
of
the
1932
season.
For
Cana-1
but
may
go
on
fisheries
patrol
thts'dlan
fish
3.6c
and
2c
and
3.5c
and)
summer,
it
Is
understood.
The
local
halibutter
Livingstone
II,
Capt.
Tony
Martlnusen,
has
been
on
the
dry
dock
this
week
for
cleaning
and
painting.
As
soon
as
the
job
Is
done,
the
vessel
will
be
off
to
the
fishing
grounds
again.
Capt.
Pete
Thompson
is
remaining
in
port
for
a
few
days
between
halibut
fishing
trips
with
the
White
Hope
in
order
to
give
the
vessel
some
painting
above
the
water
line.
The
hull
of
the
White
Hope,
being
In
good
shape.
Is
not
in
jieed
of
such
treatment
at
this
time.
Fox
and
mink
continue
to
thrive
at
the
Klnahan
Island
fur
farm
near
the
mouth
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
The
market
for
pelts,
however,
is
far
from
profitable.
Alfred
Swanson
of
lhe
Klnahan
Island
Fur
Farm
stnl
holds
the
lease
on
Zayas
Island
which
he
acquired
two
or
three,
years
ago
but
Is
not
doing
anything
there
as
yet.
Having
In
tow
the
Union
Oil
Co.'s
tank
barge,
which
will
again
be
stationed
at
the
North
Island
trolling
grounds
this
summer,
the
tanker
Una
cana
arrived
in
port
Thursday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
with
fuel
supplies
for
the
company's
lo
cal
tanks.
The
tank
barge
will
be
taken
over
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess.
2c
were
paid
throughout
the
week.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
5.5c
and
2c
and
the
low
3.5c
and
2c.
Landings
during
the
week
totalled
357.000
pounds
of
1
which
203,000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
154,000
pounds
from
American.
Landings
for
the
season
up
to
April
20
totalled
2,-972.950
pounds
including
UG9,0$oj
pounds
Canadian
and
1.603,900
1
pounds
American
fish.
Lat
year
atj
the
corresponding
date
landings!
had
totalled
2,147.340
podnd
of!
which
Canadian
boats
had
brought,
in
1.333300
pounds
and
Americans'
814,010
pounds.
a
"Singer"
Sewing
Machine?
BECAUSE
1.
Singer
is
made
better,
lasts
lonjer.
T7y
-TO
i
2.
Singer
part,
altartiments
and
service
are
oblainabkl
in
all
parts
of
the
world.
3.
Your
clothes
are
made
for
you
and
fit
you
rtard!n
of
your
figure.
i.
They
are
an
expression
of
your
own
person'ilil''
5.
Cost
you
less
than
half
and
look
100
bettrr
IhaotiH
ready
made
kind.
6.
Can
be
purchased
on
monthly
payments
of
Kl
less
than
rent.
Call
or
IMtonc
Every
Home
Needs
a
Singer
aTlsUI
J
BXaUat
13
K
aUaUO?B
1
imt'
BTTal
I
:B:
I
B
I
I
H
at
I
I
TTfci
1
TTv
jtSaby
Dresses
Come
and
See
These
Another
lot
of
Baby
Dm
just
come
in.
These
are
th
beautiful
both
in
mater
Li
workmanship.
Beach
Pajamas
We
are
showing
the
nc.
Reach
Pajamas
with
Flop
HJ
match.
appreciated
is
the
effort
shown
toiiriiBiBKitailililciimLiiBrBiiKCVBrn
write
up
these
progress
reports
in
a
The
population
of
the
prairie
provinces
Increased
20
percent
between
1921
and
1931.
Five
CAPITOL
BABY
SH0PPE
(Mrs.
Anna
Johnscn)
H.
S.
OLSEN
EUROPEAN
EXrEKT
WATCHMAKER
years'
apprenticeship
at
the
Royal
Danish
W
'
School
at
Copenhagen,
then
12
years
abroad
won;
in
the
big
cities
of
Europe.
AH
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
Pi
lees
llcrti
TERRACE,
RRITISII
COLUMRIA
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
.
.
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
tojYour
nin.
You
are
assured
In
letting
full
V'1ht
JASPER
WILDFIRE
EGG
Per
Ton
S12J50:
Tanh
Price
H'
5'
JASPER
WILDrnti:
LUMP-Per
Ton,
$13.50:
Cash
Trice
V
PEMRINA
EGG
Reg.
Price.
$12.50;
Cash
Price
llS
These
Coals
are
from
Alberta.
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
If
you
want
anything;,
try
a
classified
ad.