r
3
PAQESTS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
April
,
,
When
You
CAN'T
QUIT
Fatigue
is
the
signal
lo
rest.
Obey
it
if
you
can.
When
you
can't,
keep
cool
and
carry-on
in
contort,
Aspirin
was
meant
for
just
such
times,
for
it
insures
your
comfort
Freedom
from
those
pains
that
nag
at
nerves
and
wear
you
down.
One
tablet
will
block
that
threatening
headache
while
it
is
still
just
a
threat.
Take
two
or
three
tablets
when
you've
caught
a
cold,
and
that's
usually
the
end
of
it.
Carry
Aspirin
tablets
when
you
travel.
Have
some
at
home
and
keep
some
at
the
office.
Like
an
efficient
secretary,
they
will
often
"save
the
day"
and
spare
you
many
uncomfortable,
unproductivehours.
Aspirin
is
harmless,
so
keep
it
handy,
keep
it
in
mind,
and
use
it
No
man
of
affairs
can
afford
to
ignore
the
score
and
more
of
uses
explained
in
the
promt
directions.
From
a
grumbling
tooth
to
those
rheumatic
pains
which
seem
almost
to
bend
the
bones,
Aspirin
tablets
are
ready
with
quirk
relief
and
always
work.
Neuralgia.
Neuritis.
Any
nagging,
needless
pain.
Get
the
genuine
tablets,
stamped
with
the
Bayer
cross.
They
are
of
perfect
purity,
absolute
uniformity,
and
have
the
same
action
every
time.
Why
experiment
with
imitations
costing
a
few
cents
less?
The
saving
is
too
little.
There
is
too
much
at
stake.
But
there
is
economy
in
the
purchase
of
genuine
Aspirin
tablets
in
the
large
bottles.
'
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
A
NEW
THRILL
that
COMES
BUCKINGHAM
TREATED
WITH
ULTRA-VIOLET
RAYS
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
QQtV
I
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Landings
of
Halibut
For
Week
Fairly
Heavy
Spring
Salmon
Moving
in
Freely
3Iigra-tion
of
Seals
is
Now
on
A
total
of
506,200
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
ending
yesterday,
this
total
including
345,200
pounds
of
American
fish
and
161,000
I
pounds
of
Canadian.
The
week's
business
boosted
landings
-for
the
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
to
2,191,950
j
pounds
of
which
American
vessels
had
brought
in
1,241,-
I4W
pounds
and
Canadian,
90,550
I
pounds.
I
The
heavy
week's
'
landings,
of
course,
had
the
effect
01
forcing
prices
down
again.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
5.6c
and
3.5c
which
the
Ternen
was
paid
for
3,500
pounds
while
the
low
price
of
the
week
was
5c
and
2c
which
numerous
boats
received.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
7.3c
and
3c
which
the
Eureka
received
for
5,000
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
3c
which
several
boats
received.
Capt.
Ben
Severson
was
in
port
yesterday
morning
from
the
Por-cher
Island
trolling
grounds,
bringing
in
1600
pounds
of
spring
salmon
which,
sold
at
10c
ror
red
fish
and
2c
for
white
to
the
Booth
Fisheries
Impelled
by
the
homing
instinct,
the
most
valuable
seal
herds
in
the
world
have
begun
their
annual
migration
from
the
balmy
waters
of
the
tropics
to
the
Pribllof
Islands
in
Bering
Sea.
The
glossy-coated
mammals
travel
several
thousands
of
miles
under
the
protection
of
the
Canadian
and
United
States
gov-
ernments
to
their
northern
ren-iczvous,
where
many
of
them
are
killed
each
year
under
supervised
methods,
that
their
fur
may
satis-1
fy
the
demands
of
fashion.
Since;
the
governments
took
over
control
1
of
the
seals
in
1910,
the
herds
have
Increased
from
132,000
members
to
1,125,000.
The
kill
this
year
will
be
between
55,000
and
60,000.
Only
a
certain
portion
of
the
three-year-
old
males
are
killed.
Before
the
herds
slide
Into
the
sea
to
return
to
warmer
dimes
for
the
winter,
300
Aleuts
"cut
out"
the
allotted
num
ber,
of
young
bachelors
for
their;
skins.
On
their
trek
of
more
than
3,000
miles
northward,
United
States
Coast
Guard
cutters
accom
pany
the
seals,
to
guard
against
pelagic
hunting.
But
the
mammals
have
one
gauntlet
to
run.
along
the
Washington
Coast.
Indians
of
cer
tain
Washington
State
tribes
re
serve
by
an
old
treaty
with
the
government,
the
right
to
kill
the
seals
while
they
are
In
the
open
Pacific.
Putting
out
in
their
native
boats,
the
Indians
mav
nw
nnlv
I
their
spears,
the
primitive
weapon
of
their
ancestors.
Modern
guns
and
motor
boats
are
prohibited.
They
have
averaged
as
many
as
2,000
kills
during
a
run.
After
the
seals
pass
the
Washington
coast,
they
again
are
in
safe
waters,
for
Cana
dian
boats
escort
them
to
the
coast
of
Alaska.
Doc
Clapperton,
popular
member
of
the
Government
Wharf
staff.
has
not
been
feeling
so
fit
as
usual
these
last
few
weeks.
However,
he
has
been
able
to
turn
out
for
most
nf
fliA
'PrlnnAM"
hnari
anH
th
i
v
Q
h
wee
va
at
mb
w
a
a
aw
rvWVi
By
the
time
the
football
season
rolls
I
I
rvi
atu
d
Eagles'
Dance
Very
Enjoyable
Two
Hundred
Persons
Present
at
Affair
Last
Nijcht
In
Aerie
Hall
A
very
-enjoyable
daffodil
dance
was
held
last
nignt
by
the
Eagles'
Lodge
In
the
Aerie
Hall,
a
crowd
of
some
200
persons
being
in
attendance
to
enjdy
the
affair.
Dancing
continued
from
D:30
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
with
splendid,
music
by
Charlie
134-lagno's
Venetian
Orchestra.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Frank
Fitsgerald
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
James
Brown
presided
at
the
door.
Fraser
Canyon
Highway
Opens
Traffic
Resumes
on
Southern
Highway
Following
Repairs
to
Spuzzum
Bridge
VANCOUVER,
April
16:
-The
Fraser
Canyon
Highway
has
been
fin.
,rln
,,nhln
P,ln,.
Rnrvr
.
T.
WaillC
lOHOWinS
re-
has
been
enjoying
the
last
few
days
1
J?
ST.
It
havlnir
a
nmnrierfnl
trml,.
offwt
""""""""
JSiuajr.
iuau
In
fairly
goodthape.
is
around,
we
have
no
doubt
that
Doc
-
will
have
been
restored
to
his
nor-
son
at
Prince
Rupert
on
April
13
mal
health
and
exuberance.
Mean-
wne.n
he
came
In
with
500
pounds
time,
his
many
friends
are
wishing
tnm
the
trollers
In
the
nelghbor-
mm
an
cany
ana
lmmeaiaie
recov-
hood
of
Stevens
Island,
ery
from
his
ills.
Back
From
Fatrol
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
February
this
Corp.
A.
W.
Stone
returned
to
year
aggregated
226,450
pounds
of
port
on
Thursday
afternoon
with
which
90,500
pounds
was
from
Am-the
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
4
erlean
vessels
and
130,050
pounds
alter
a
rour-day
patrol
trip
as
far
from
Canadian
boats,
according
to
down
the
coast
as
Butedale.
On
a
bulletin
issued
by
the
United!
Thursday
the
P.
M.
L.
4
made
a
States
Bureau
of
Fisheries.
For
the
speedy
run
up
from
Lowe
Inlet
In
whole
coast
the
grand
total
for
this
,
seven
hours
and
five
minutes.
The
February
was
878.611
nounds
as
P.
M.
L.
4
Is
regularly
stationed
In
against
65.589
pounds
in
the
same
the
Rivers
Inlet
district
but
she
month
last
year.
The
American
to-
j
has
been
here
tor
the
past
couple
tal
was
724.461
pounds
In
February
'
of
months
and
has
lately
been
re-
this
year
a.s
compared
with
62,589
!
lleving
the
local
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
pounds
In
February
1931
while
the
which
Is
at
present
at
the
dry
dock
Canadian
total
for
the
month
this!
for,mlnot
repairs,.
jyear
was
154.150
pounds
In
com-
'''
'
!
parlson
with
3,000
pounds'.
Landings
Xcacarcxcjstahllp.fuc.buycijl
American
fish
at
Alaska
nort;
has
been
engaged
In
hand
logging
for
this
February
totalled
278.701
during
the
past
winter'
a
t'
Lowe
Irt-
pb'und5"ln
comparison
with
42,939
let.
He
has
about
finished
his
log-
pounds
in
the
same
month
last
year,
glng
work
for
the
season
and
is
ex-
Vancouver
landings
were
17,000
pected
here
shortly
preparatory
to
pounds
this
February
whereas
taking
up
a
fisheries
patrol
char-
there
were
none
last
year.
Vancou-ter
for
the
summer
-with
his
gas-
ver
Island
received
no
halibut
this
boat
Flying
Spur.
February
whereas
there
was
1.000
pounds
In
that
month
last
year.
At
Capt.
John
Clausen,
well
known
Seattle
landings
this
February
Prince-Rupert
salmon
packer.
Ian-
amounted
to
35500.
pounds
as
ded
his
first
load
of
fish
of
the
sea-
against
19,660
pounds
last
year.
i
1
i
vv
en
ivcaiiier
t
If
you
want
folks
to
know
about
a
new
thingtnajig
just
have
a
pretty
girl
get
into
the
picture.
This
is
a
new
reamer
for
reboring
oil
wells.
i
DRESSLER
PICTURE
Canadian
Character
Actress
Has
Firm
Vehicle
in
"Ema
at
'
Capitol
Theatre
The
highly
popular
Canadian
character
actress,
Marie
Dressier,
is
the
dominating
star
In
the
week
end
feature
picture
"Emma"
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
The
authors
and
producers
of
"Emma"
nave
concocted
a
story
with
a
goodly
amount
of
pathos,
comedy
and
drama
and
the
tale
serves
as
ex
cellent
material
for
Miss
Dresslcr's
personality
and
for
her
unusual
comic
and
dramatic
ability.
Although
It
Is
largely
a
Marie
Dressier
monologue,
the
supporting
cast
is
splendid.
The
picture
is
clever
and
entertaining
throughout.
Miss
Dressier
is
always
popular
with
Prince
Rupert
audiences
and
Emma"
may
be
fairly
described
as
onr
f
the
finest
of
many
pictures
in
which
the
veteran
star
has
ever
appeared.
PROGRAM
JS
FINE
Versatile
Vocal
Recital
to
Be
Pre
sented
Next
Wednesday
By
Prince
Rupert
Singers
One
of
the
most
versatile
programs
local
vocal
talent
ever
offered
to
the
music-loving
public
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
that
to
be
presented
on
Wednesday
of
next
week
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Singers,
under
the
able
direction
of
II.
N.
Brocklesby.
The
recital
is
being
presented
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Gyro
Club
and
the
proceeds
will
be
entirely
used
for
relief
Mixed
choruses
by
the
entire
party
numbering
34
voices
in
all.
male
choruses
and
ladies'
choruses
will
feature
the
program.
Considerable
ingenuity
has
been
exercised
by
the
director
In
his
selection
of
numbers
and
some
popular
features
are
being
Introduced.
On
the
program
for
the
mixed
chorus,
besides
the
more
or
less
conventional
choral
numbers,
spirituals
and
folk
songs
are
to
be
offered.
Elgar's
"Challenge
of
Trior"
and
Bridge's
"Inchcape
Rock"
will
be
among
the
outstanding
of
the
full
choral
offerings.
which
will
total
11
items.
There
will
be
six
male
choruses
and
these
will
Include
some
rousing
sea
chanties
and
Interesting
novelties.
A
brief
humorous
interlude
has
also
been
arranged.
Notable
numbers
among
four
or
five
ladles'
choruses
will
Include
Elgar's
"Snow."
trio
with
dual
violin
obltgato.
and
Cadman's
"Indian
Mountain
Song."
Charles
P.
Balagno,
well
known!
local
concert
pianist,
will
be
the
accompanist
for
the
evening.
Assisting
artists
In
instrumental
numbers
and
novelty
dances
1
i
OTVUMBsw
sun
li
n
1
mmm
13
i
nrtij
In
box
or
tube.
BecauM
it
does
positively
relieve
the
itch
ing
almost
at
toon
at
applied
and
effects
a
healthful
healing
of
the
slun.Dr
Chase's
Ointment
it
a
most
tatufactory
treat
ment
for
Ecma,
Hemorrhoid!
or
Piles
and
all
Irritations
of
the
skin.
Fifty
years
of
success.
Generators
from
$4.5Q
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Clranville
St,
Vancouver
s
t
is
1
Laugh
and
Forget
YourjTroublcs
with
"SUPREME"
Hrand
ii
Fresh
Roasted
Fragrance
and
Flavor
rriuay
&
Saturday
1111
VO
SHOWS
MIIIIVN
-
7
T
and
i.
.
.
a
I
1
Feature
Starts
at
7
50
&
..
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
Feature
Starts
3:20
15c
4.
!
MARIE
DRESSLER
s
i-
pour
Slar
Hit
"Emma"
Willi
Robert
Cromwell,
Jean
Ilcrsnolt,
Myrna
I.oy.
The
Ow.i
Canadian
star
at
her
best.
Recently
winner
of
the
Hollywood
award
Comedy
LAUREL
&
HARDY
in
"HIXl'MATI'S"
.
Scenic
"GEM
OF
THE
ROCKIES
(JASPER
PAKRY'
Screen
Song
"THE
RUSSIAN
LULLABY"
MERTO
NtWs
g
DONT
MISS
THIS
liKrt.MI
l'KUUKAM
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY
".MURDER
nY
THE
CLOCK1'
n
k.
ia
i
i
l
ai
iu
a
1
u
i,diiiniii
-
m
.m
urn
h,u
.
m
a
f.
j
VlBABl
B3
BXBJKi
UBIBIB
rBA
K;
Bl
Bl
M
BIB"
BIB'S;
B5B'
fl
3-1.1
j
I
New
Things
For
The
Babies
A
HEALTHFUL
SELECTION
OF
Babies'
Coats,
and
Sweater
Coats
Hats,
Tarns,
Bonnets
and
Dresses
Has
Just
Arrived
CALL
IN
AND
SEE
THEM
CAPITOL
BABY
SH0PPE
m
(Mrs.
Anna
Johnscn)
BCBTBiBIBIBf
BJiaiBLEJBnirirBriEE'
Brm.Q'
E.BIB'
I
I
III
FRESH
ROASTED
IT
IS
DATED
FRESH
ROASTED
We
chooe
our
green
coffee
from
the
highest
standards.
The
final
decisions
are
always
based
just
tW
same
as
yours
are
n
FRAGRANCE
and
SOLI)
ONLY
IN
ONE-POUND
AIR-TKUIT
CARTONS
A
POUND
FREE
WITH
EVERY
TUN
COUPONS
Stewart
&
Mobley,
Ltd.
Coffee
Importers
&
Rnanters
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
oout
without
a
collar
9
No
man
of
good
appearance
porn
out
without
a
collar.
nor
tlot'
he
no
about
"lilt
lnly,
tinpollahcd
shoes.
.
IVrMiiuil
pride
sujikc8'8
a
frciirnt
"Nugget"
shine
lo
keep
the
thors
smartly
prmruluhlo
and
wutcr
proof.
SHOE
IjliC
NU00ET
TIN
0)D
with
a
llrijl
11