PAQH
FOUH
m
daut
nm
Saturday,
May
ft
1131
Tots.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Lots
of
Halibut
Stilt
Left
For
Fishermen
This
Year
Several
Boats
on
Dry
Dock
Dune
Kennedy
Takes
a
Bath
'According
to
official
figures
of
the
International
Fisheries
Cpihmission,
a
total
of
12,406,084
pounds
of
halibut
had
been
taken
up
to
the
end
of
April
this
year
from
the
two
principal
halibut
fishing
areas
of
the
Pacific
Coast
for
which
the
total
quota
allowance
for
1033
is
46,000,000
pounds.
This
year
up
to
the
end
of
April,
the
Commission
announces,
7,146,722
pounds
hadB
been
taken
from
Area
2
(or
which
the
year's
quota
allowance
is
21,-700,000
pounds
while
Area
3'
had
been
fished
to
the
extent
of
5.-249,362
pounds
out
of
a
quota
allowance
of
24,300,000
pounds.
Pish-tag,
it
may
be
obserreti
from
these
figures,
has
been
much
more
in-tenstre
so
far
this
year
in
the
nearer
Area
2
than
in
the
further
Area
3.
These
figures
are
inclusive
both
of
American
and
Canadian
fish.
7,146.722
5.359,362
12,406.084
1932
Final
83?
.351
157.090
2.633522
2,467.013
244,180
2,650,758
979,441
5100,235
5394547
Tots.
6,399,72
57461
11,674,623
two
Fairchlld
seaplanes
of
the
Ro
yal
Caradlan
Air
Force,
which
are
engaged
In
aerial
mapping
an
photography
w,rk
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
arrived
here
about
10:30
Tuesday
morning
of
this
week
from
the
Islands
with
Gordon
H.
Joliffe
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
on
board
as
a
passenger.
The
plane,
with
its
passenger,
left
at
11
o'clock
Thursday
morning
on
Us
return
to
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Halibut
landing-
at
'the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1933
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
totalled
5,990,600
pounds
as
compared
with
4
,389.050
pounds
at
a
slm-
The
following
Deliminarv
fieures'llar
dat
lat
Landings
of
covering
halibut
production
in
the
American
vessels
this
year
had
two
anas
month
by
month
are,reached
a
10141
ot
2,830,500
pound
given
by
the
Commission
as
well
against
2.621,800
pounds
In
1931
as
the
final
totals
for
the
aame'wn,,e
Canadian
landings,
stood
at
three
months
In
1932
for
comparison:
1933
r-rclimlrary
Area
V
Area
Totals
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
Pounds
2.00M10
2.043,018
3.14404
Pounds
Pounds
1343.003
3,848.113
3.526.978
4.2&.99G
2.160,100
pounds
in
comparison
With
last
year's
1,767.250
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date.
For
the
week
ol
May
20-26
Inclusive
landings
amounted
to
pounds
of
which
224200
pound
1.189381
4287975had
been
Drou8nt
1"
by
American
vessels
ana
ita.uuu
pounds
by
Canadian.
The
high
price
of
the
week
was
6.9c.
and
4c.
paid
the
American
boats
Adding
ton
and
Alki
for
catches
of
9.000
in
each
case
while
the
low
price
for
American
fish
was
5c.
and
3c.
which
the
Arrow
received
for
25.000
poundi
For
Canadian
halibut
the
high
bid
tTeE
SIS
vailing
price
for
Canadian
fish
be-
;
ina
5c
and
3c
'
Whenever
any
one
around
this
man's
port
has
the
questionable
distinction
of
falling
accidentally
into
the
harbor
and
getting
"all
wet,"
It
Is
the
signal
for
the
opening
of
another
"razzberry"
season.
Dune
Kennedy,
popular
carpenter
of
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Stor
age
Co.,
Is
the
latest
to
find
this
out
for
great
was
the
mirth
among
his
confreres
on
Thursday
of
this
week
after
he
had
taken
the
plunge
which
assured
him
of
a
place
in
the
waterfront's
"Hall
of
Fame."
It
appears
that
Dune
was
working
from
a
scaffolding
mak
ing
repairs
underneath
one
of
the
company
wharves
when
said
scaffolding
gave
way
and
down
went
Dune
like
the
proverbial
Humpty
Dumpty
although
It
is
not
recorded
that
all
the
king's
horses
were
needed
to
pick
him
up
again
in
addition
to
the
number
of
men.
In
any
case,
they
soon
got
Dune
onto
dry
land
again
little
the
worse
for
his
Immersion.
Some
one.
however,
was
heard
to
be
so
unkind
as
to
wonder,
in
view
of
the
fact
that
it
took
him
so
long
to
change,
If
the
famous
skipper
of
the
Muskeeters'
cribbage
team
really
only
had
one
suit
of
underwear
and
had
to
go
to
bed
whll;
that
was
being
dried
out.
Despite
the
Joshing
that
Dune
received
from
his
many
friends,
he
is
still
in
the
best
of
health
and
spirits.
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor-1
age
Co.'s
fish
packers
Chief
Zl-bassa
and
drier
Starrett
and
the
halibut
boat
Tahoma
were
all
tak
en
up
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
on
Thursday
of
this
week
for
cleaning
and
painting.
It
Is
understood
that
the
fisher
men's
Community
on
Dkjby
Island,
i
which
has
been
steadily
expanding
(taring
the
past
year
or
so.
has
now
taken
on
such
proportions
as
to
have
maoe
application
for
the
j
Wtabliahmetit
of
a
public
school
iot
Its
children
who
now
have
to
make
the
trip
into
town
daily
to
receive
their
education.
The
necessary
application
Is
being
forwarded
to
the
authorities
it
Is
reported,
and
the
school
Is
expected
to
tx
opened
after
the
summer
SWT
1
JelK-fiez.
wwi
Results
.
of
a
Special
Purchase
:
of
British
Made
ennis
and
Running
Shoes
With
real
crepe
rubber
sole.
Special
treated
waterproof
This
uppers.
kind
of
footwear
Is
new
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
sole
are
ajents.
Here
are
a
few
lines
and
price,
mentioned.
You
are
Invrted
to
inspect
these
new
lines.
Cite
us
a
call
Women
s
and
Children's
One-Strap
Running
Mens
Special
built
White
Canvas
Oxfords
cu-
Shoes.
waterproof
uppers;
colors,
blue
and
shion
insoles
and
heels,
heavy
crepe
rubber
pmk;
genuine
crepe
rubber
soles
which
will
non-slip
soles.
The
shoe
that
will
stand
rouBh
outwear
any
other
rubber
on
the
market-
wear
and
give
comfort
04
n
!7
59c
STi
69c
75c
A"w
SL49
,
.
Men
Black
and
Tan
Dress
Shoes,
medium
and
Women's
Whit
Canvas
Oxfords"
and
Straps.
WW
i""
'
a"
J1"1
pr,c'8
heavy
non-altp
crepe
rubber
soles,
specially
t2,45,
$2.95,
S3.95
built
to
fit
Instep
to
insure
comfort.
Prices-
7
89c
to
S1.25
Men'
Worlt
"ex,b,
latner
p"
u
soles
and
heels,
all
sizes
on
To
clear
OUtUO
ANOTIIF.lt
WKEK-KND
SELLING
EVENT
.
..,
ySES'sSSS
2"
83.65
Special
.
tLecklename
sUmped
on
soles
1
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
ZZJ-
CJS'.lt-
TRAINS
For
the
East-Mondays'
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
9:30
pin
From
the
East
Tueedayt,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:15
pjn.
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McRAE
BROS.,
LTD.
Mill
VtfA4
?
uici
i
U'.WIJ
THE
IT
J
r
yi.
I
4
I
I
.
-a.
I
-
Meeting
of
Jessie
Mine
AtSmithers
Plans
Rciug
Made
to
Continue
Development
Work
Next
Month;
Finances
Being
Arranged
SMITHRS.
May
27
Jessie
Ood
Mines
Limited
had
1U
annual
meeting
in
the
Municipal
Hall,
Smithen,
Friday
last.
The
report
of
the
directors,
bal
ance
sheet
and
report
of
the
manager
ware
approved,
and
satisfaction
expressed
by
the
sharehold
ers
at
the
manner
In
which
the
company's
affairs
had
been
con
ducted
In
the
past
year.
The
company
was
shown
to
be;
in
a
favorable
position
with
clear,
registered
title
to
the
crown-gran
ted
Jessie
Oroup
of
mineral
claim
j
uuason
Bay
Mountain.
v2
mues
from
SmithfTs.
with
camp
buildings
and
ramp
and
mining
equipment.
The
company
is
entirely
tree
of
debt
except
for
advances
made
or!
the.
company's
behalf
by
thd
manager,
L
8
McOill.
Negotiations
are
in
progress
regarding
financial
arrangements
under
which
it
Is
hoped
to
continue
development
at
the
property
In
June
as
soon
as
weather
conditions
are
favorable.
The
officers
elected
at
the
annual
meeting
tor
the
next
year
are:
President.
J.
C.
Stephens.
Vice-President.
Wesley
Banta.
Manager
and
ecretry-TTeas-nrar,
L.
S.
McOill.
Directors
L.
H.
Kenney
and
8
J.
Mayer.
These
.are
all
prominent
dtisens
of
Smlttktrs.
H.
V.
Boswell,
Smltbers
accusant
and
auditor,
was
chosen
auditor
for
the
company.
The
Letter
Box
A
PATROL
PROTEST
Editor.
Daily
News:
Being
pWnt
at
Dlgby
island
during
the
inspection
of
those
boats
that
submitted
their
tenders
for
charter
to
the
Apartment
of
'Fisheries
for
patrol
service
during
the
coming
season.
I
noticed
the
'boat
belonging
to
the
president
of
the
local
Conservative
Association
,
there
also
for
inspection,
no
doubt
with
the
thought
of
putting
it
on
the
service.
This,
to
my
way
of
thinking.
!
should
never
have
been
done,
and
should
have
been
withdrawn
In
favor
ol
those
that
are
trying
to
make
a
living
out
of
their
boats,
and
not
drawing
down
a
sure
salary,
every
month,
of
$950
or
so.
Yours
fof
fair
play.
Oona
River.
BC.
ULM.
Twenty-Ninth
Anniversary
Celebrated
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson
celebrated
their
twenty-ninth
wed
ding
anniversary
by
holding
an
en-,
joyable
bridge
party
Thursday
night
at
their
home.
1138
Second
Avenue
West
Prize-winners
were
Mrs.
PrHiik
Fitch
and
William
Dees-ley.
DurliiK
the
evening
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
AmoiiK
the
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wllli.i
m
Beesley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Ingram
Mr
and
Mrs.
R.
Moore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Prank
Fitch
and
E.
Thompson
Alls
tar
been
on
xFU
miA
x&n-
mu
im
wm
?f:
LI
3ML1
J.
Maiheton,
who
has,
a
brief
business
trip
to!
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
this
morning
"
'
I
t
a
ilk
MtalM
k
-
a
,
1
OT
My
Off".
CP.'
I
!
V
V
CONCERT
AT
PT.
SIMPSON
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
Society
Visits
Nrlfhborinr
Village
and
Gets
Good
Reception
The
Prince
nupert
Philharmonic
Society's
choral
party
visited
the
neighboring
village
of
Port
Simpson
on
Wednesday
and
presented
that
evening
In
the
United
Church
there
a
selected
program
of
miscellaneous
numoers
irom
me
society's
repertoire
in
its
series
of
concerts
In
the
city
during
the
past
winter.
There
was
a
large
audience
and
the
local
singers
were
given
a
splendid
reception.
Sea
shanties,
of
which
a
number
were
offered,
seemed
to
be
particularly
popular.
The
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra
assisted
in
the
program.
Thetoncert
was
staged
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital
and
for
the
benefit
of
that
organization.
Dr.
A.
B.
Perry
presided,
the
choir
was
conducted
by
II.
N.
Drocklesby
and
C.
P.
Balagno
was
accompanist.
Following
the
recital,
there
was
a
reception
at
the
home
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Perry.
About
sixty
persons
made
the
trip
aboard
the
Salvage
Princess,
leaving
here
at
11
o'clock
Wednesday
morning
and
returning
at
2:30
the
following
morning.
William
Bacon
of
the
Bacon
Fisheries
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prinre.i
Adelaide
Friday
from
buslnev
trip
ti
Vancouver
Vegetable
&
Fruit
Specials
Just
Arrhed
Good
and
FRWH
SPINACH
lbs,
LLTTVCE
S
for
FKAH&-Oood
for
eating
per
dot.
KfcW
POTAT08
a
lbs.
OREEN
ONIONS
2
bunches
..
.
RADISHES
r
3
bunches
CTJCUMBIS-Ooo4
size
each
.
.
.
.
.
CARROTS
3
benches'
CELERY
Good
sis
each
LEMONS
per
dot.
ORAPE
rKUIT-OoOd
SBK
4
for
.
WHITK
TURNIPS
3
bunches
c
vju
vuAurk
"TO
TAVCK
A
VACAtlOu
0
HB
CAA1
VLTICK
THAT
-yoj
cam
hblp
u.m
u
Fresh
25c
25c
50c
25c
5c
5c
14c
20c
15c
23c
25c
25c
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
317-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Box
$75
Phone
II
Out
of
town
orders
receive
prompt
.Mention.
Send
us
a
trial
order.
W
III
i'IIi
"IM
IT
I
ill
I
l
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
637
FRIDAY
&,
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
8:25
Admission
15c
Si
50c
TY
e
I
r
nitfritltfin
a
.
SATURDAY
v
mis
1
lis
1
LJitra
in
j
(.irAvn
iiiiii...,
T
.
Shown
two
iS.
,.7.T
at
Mo
Admission
-
15.
l
Humanity
York,
the
bluest
,
movlnc
p?"
sis
111c
wviinn
h'nin
1
-mvr
"
NK
MORTjAN.
HOOTS
MAtioiti.
,VJ
,,
"Hat
Check
Girl"
,VUh
SA
.
Two
Pictures
Which
the
Whole
Family
Will
Eni
''llumanlty,,
Starts
at
7:10
and
9:10
"list
Check
Girl'
ku,
.
.
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY-
ltOCKAHYE''
and
"VAMIMifriL
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
When
Coming
lo
Terrace
Make
Arraniements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
H.C.
To
Greet
You.
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
St
passenger
service
anywhere.
La
k
else
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
H.
A.
8.1
now
In
service
on
the
lake
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult.
$3.00:
11.30
per
head
additional.
No
crowd
too
big.
No
job
too
small.
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
Matlame
Kajautg
Summer
Boarding
Home
TItll.
q.
C.
Mands
Fig-niti
it
No
Files
N
Modern,
Cuim
1..,.:,
Home
Cooklnr
Par
Csctntati
$11.00
Per
Week
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RuperlFamout
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
tACK
Prepared
Daily
Hy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Slorage
Co.,
Lid.
IMIINCR
RUPERT.
B.C.
Summer
Price
on
STOV
COAL
$11.00
a
ton
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
ussb
j)
1
,
1
i
f
-A-JiAiiiiiAi
"
"TIUJE
THE
TOILER"
Ml
HEVLO
.
MAC
-
VaJ
ki'lit?
CiOWWA
t.
AX
LOT
OF
EACH
ntUFU
i-wn
moai
cm
Mapping
Out
a
"Future"
A
DOLLAR'S
WORTH
Clip
Uit
coupoi
iad
mil
it
with
$1
far
til
wtftt'
Iritl
TUB
CHRISTIAN
SCIGNCB
MONITOR
rMttSi
Tvi
Cmuiua
Scftac
taUMM
Somrf
ill
n.
HtuKlmMU.
C
A.
la
H
jm
WM
M
Ik
ma
tmt
am
1
UM
M
kaja
a.
al
"
i
M
m
ininmii
Slim
w
in
Mat
ftmmH
lafcn
iiu
twa.
Hii.lli
tatM.
M.
Tm
m
(
to
jlhiwi
an.
tafWj.
m
ili-iu?
tmt
iia
ai
Stat
a
.
Tm
Omnw
sntati
ii.ann.
Btak
Bar
autam
Baataa,
M
fffia
yam
pWV
By
Westovor.