PACK
FOOT
THI
DAILY
NIWS
SHOE
PRICES
As
Low
as
Ever
icam
Third
Avenue
Note-
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
&
General
Furniture
Repairs
List
your
goods
with
me
Phone
Black
120
GKO.
J.
DAWES
IN
SPITE
OF
RECENT
ADVANCES
MADE
BY
MANUFACTURERS
Yesterday
vc
sold
a
pair
of
logging
shoes,
to
a
man
who
buys
a
good
many
pairs
in
a
year
and
knows
what
he
is
talking
about.
He
said
they
were
better
shoes
for
the
money
than
he
had
ever
been
able
to
buy
before
anywhere.
That
is
the
story
we
are
hearing
continually
by
all
kinds
of
buyers.
It
is
the
reason
people
keep
coming
back
to
us
for
shoes.
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
Leckie's
Boots
and
Shoes
which
are
being
sold
at
the
usual
low
prices.
BETTER
SHOES
at
LOWER
PRICES
is
our
motto.
Follow
the
crowds
to
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Prince
Rupert
...
and
now
the
Goodyear
SPEEDWAY
HEAVY
DUTY
TIRE
at
sensationally
low
prices
!
N
i
Also,
reduced
prices
announced
on
regular
4-pIy
Goodyear
Speedways
Yes,
you
naturally
are
surprised
at
these
low
prices
for
genuine
6-ply
HEAVY
DUTY
Tires.
No
wonder!
Such
low
markings
for
Heavy
Duty
Tires
by
Goodyear
are
nothing
short
of
a
sensation.
See
the
still
lower
prices
on
regular
4-ply
Speedways.
Don't
wait
buy
now
while
range
of
sizes
is
complete.
Every
Goodyear
straight-side
tire
is
fully
guaranteed.
New
Goodyear
Speedway
Prices
4-piv
py
Srie
Regular
Heavy
Duty
30x3
$4.64
1
4.40x21
6.45
$8.20
4.50x20
6.95
8.70
.
4.50x21
7.25
8.90
4.75x19
7.95
9.50
4.75x20
8.30
10.25
5.00x19
8.60
10.55
5.00x20
8.95
11.05
5.25x18
9.70
11.75
Excise
Tax
ExFra
-Your
old
tires
removed,
your
rims
scraped
free
of
rust,
and
new
Good-,
years
correctly
mounted
without
extra
charge.
KAIEN
MOTORS
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
!
Our
Famous
Edaon,
Alberta
and
BulUey
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat
j
Oats
and
Barley.
i
Prince
Kupert
Feed
Co.
SS
Tbones
S58
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Statement
of
Fisheries
Commission
Hunting
Season
on
Halibut
Landings
Slowing
Up
"In
the
early
years
of
the
halibut
industry,
and
until
about
1912,
Vancouver
was
one
of
the
major
halibut
ports
on
this
coast,"
says
John
P.
Babcock,
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
in
a
statement
in
reply
to
criticisms
uttered
against
the
short
season
for
halibut
fishing
proclaimed
recently.
"At
that,
time
the
whole
catch
of
over
50,019.000
pounds
came
from
off
the
coasts
of
British
Columbia
and
Southeastern
Alaska,
with
the
latter
playing
a
minor
role.
Even
then
production
wai
falling
and
costs
rising
accordingly.
And
by
1938
these
banks
were
producing
tout
slightly
above
forty
per
cent
of
their
former
yield.
The
fishermen
working
theae
banks
were
obtaining
between
one-sixth
and
one-fifth
of
the
pound-age
which
they
had
obtained
twenty
years
earlier
by
an
equal
amount
of
labor.
The
ma)or
fishery
had
shifted
far
to
Ue
westward
and
into
the,
hand
of
large
cnesel-orKec
vessels
of
American
registry.
O-ly
by
rebuilding
the
southern
banks
could
the
fishery
there
be
restored.
"In
1934
the
first
halibut
treaty
was
written.
Under
it
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
was
charged
wtth
the
duty
of
making
a
full
and
complete
Investigation
oo
the
amount
which
could
be
taken
from
any
area.
The
purpose
was
not
W
increase
the
stse
of
halibut
taken,
bat
to
Increase
the
amount
of
spawn
produced,
wtth
the
realisation
that
only
by
temporary
restraint
could
the
yield
be
permarentl.
increased.
The
(rade
was
fully
warned
that
the
expected
IneawaaeJci
abundance
of
hal-ttot.
with
tfie
fishing
fleet
remain
ing
as
it
was.
would
eraMe
the
fleet
to
land
halibut
at
such
a
rate
as
to
disturb
the
market
and
reach
the
limit
early
In
the
season.
"Daring
1W
the
limit
given
the
aoathern
grounds
was
sut
IMent
to
carry
the
season
to
within
tune
days
of
the
Mae
of
general
closure
November
1.
But
during
IMS.
owing
solely
to
the
Increase
in
the
eat-h
that
could
be
taken
per
day.
r
oer
trio,
a
total
amount
equal
to
that
taken
to
ttt
on
southern
grounds-
Area
t
of
the
Commla-ator
-was
landed
by
August
90
or
nVetvabouU
The
season
closed
Au-amt
23
with
the
limit
exceeded
by
nearly
three-quarters
of
a
million
pounds,
is
neeif
a
considerable
increase
over
the
stated
limit.
"The
season
was
a
abort
ore.
because
there
were
more
flah
on
the
banks.
Records
show
that
there
are
20
per
cent,
more
than
in
19M,
due
solely
to
the
restraint
which
economic
cordittens
and
the
Corn-
mission
has
exercised
during
the
three
years
alnee
IMG.
"There
Is
no
reason
to
doubt
but
that,
if
the
Oommlaslon
relaxes
cortrol.
this
increase
will
be
swept
away
by
a
sjttgle
season's
heavy
fishing
at
saw
financial
returns
for
excessive
laocrl-fs
long
before
the
increase
eon
be
made
per
wanent
by
a
er
responding
ln-
erra.se
in
spawn.
When
there
are
more
young
fan
produced
there
can
be
an
inert
see
In
the
catch
permitted,
but
only
then.
"It
is
nt
as
though
the
catch
limit
had
been
set
at
lea
than
the
market
would
take.
It
was
on
the
contrary
in
exeea
of
what
nearly
everyone
agreed
could
be
profl
wisHy
handled.
Yet
as
much
by
reason
of
the
limits
as
any
other
factors,
prices
have
been
better
throughout
the
season.
Moreover,
the
Canadian
fleet
has
no
reason
for
complaint.
Those
of
lis
vessels
which
operated
this
year
profited
both
toy
the
existence
of
a
limit
and
bv
the
vnlnntrv
;
curtailment
carried
on
by
the
American
fleet
For
example,
of
37
Prince
Rupert
Teasels
that
fished
each
of
the
past
five
years,
records
to
date
of
writing
show
that
the
landings
are
much
in
excea
of
those
of
the
high
year
1020.
as
follows:
1M94,7.000
pounds:
1930
-3352.000
pounds:
10313.814,000
pounds;
19323
.882,000
pounds
and
In
19336.000,000
pounds.
"Of
these
rebels,
those
which
were
not
wrecked,-or
did
not
charter
for
nalmon,
landed
over
30
per
cent,
more
apiece,
on
the
average
than
in
1990.
wtth
price
30
per
cent,
higher
than
In
192.
"rurubermore.
the
lnereaa
In
the
catch
taken
was
not
such
as
to
make
It
of
leas
valuable
"large
fiah.
On
the
contrary,
the
small
chwkera
increased
nearly
as
much
as
the
mediums
and
large.
Re
building
of
the
banks
cannot
come
except
by
allowing
the
young
to
survive,
and
the
present
lnereaa
is
therefore
what
is
required
to
in
crease
the
ultimate
supply
of
spawn,
which
is
necessary
before
the
banks
can
produce
more
young.
"At
present,
there
Is
only
one
way
to
save
what
has
been
gained
to
shorten
the
season.
"In
eonnectlon
wtth
this
It
should
be
realised
that
were
the
Commission
to
remove
its
limit,
all
that
has
been
gained
for
per
manent
Improvement
of
the
hail-
of
the
halibut
It
reported
In
due
but
grumes
would
be
swept
away
i
ume.
on
we
oasis
oi
extensive
in
one
year's
onrr
of
ovet-wodttc-
:
research,
showing
among
ether
tim
ami
rutaioM
nrWa
that
mU
"
things
the
condition
these
south
ern
banks
and
the
reason
for
it
As
a
result
a
new
treaty
was
writ-
profit
no
one.
"Regulation
la
the
pontic
later
I
t
ah
V.
-
It.
t
.
A.
.
I
f.iwwfww,
...mi
'
A
R
Hnnti-r
of
t.h
lrv-nl
ruxtnrn
frrnn
nrpjn
Pilk
h?rc
(
hat
lvn
rri
iho
..com.
yc"
uwn
ruituTt
ui
JI.
H&JIui
flatter
la
th
MMMmt
House
staff
returned
to
the
city
on
relieving
the
customs
officer.
Ar-
er
last
night
after
a
holiday
trip
to
f"1?
JuiituAi!!
17
1
purpose
of
the
preeeat
treaty
and
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
thur
Noble,
who
returned
to
the
Vancouver.
i
emaJr
lDe
situation.
Ithe
measures
adopted
to
aceom-
ine
raujauons
Boomed
u-
mtah
this
seem
to
have
met
ini-
ciuoeo
ensure
or
two
nurseries,
aitial
winter
ease
season,
and
a
limit
"Will
the
fleet
and
trade
take
active
steps
to
spread
the
catch
over
a
proper
eaten,
thereby
keeping
prices
where
they
should
be
as
well
as
preventing
ma
of
the
fresh
flab
markets
during
a
rent
part
of
the
year?
"Pans
tor
voluntary
curtailment
were
relied
upon
to
aoammiiah
tola
In
ins.
They
have
met
with
eosalderaWe
difficulty
and
have
not
soeoeded
to
the
desired
eaten
t.
ao
there
Is
little
prospect
that
they
win
be
tried
aawta
In
11(.
The
oemmanon
now
has
under
consideration
many
requests
that
It
see
the
additional
treaty
powers
iteceaaary
to
control
the
length
of
season
The
situation
oanands
the
earnest
and
very
prompt
eonatdera-Uoo
of
the
tboiahtful
men
In
the
fleet
and
trade,
and
she
Oommls-alon
will
welcome
any
constructive
suggestions
whieh
may
be
ant
to
It."
Deer
Hunting
Topulsr
The
fine
weather
of
last
weekend
attracted
many
local
nkaroos
to
the
woods
with
fair
baa
rewarding
the
quests
of
a
number
of
he
hunters
of
the
wily
deer.
Despite
ttte
absence
of
snow
on
the
mountain
tops,
deer
went
to
be
fairly
abundant
on
the
lower
levels
tali
fell
or
count,
some
pertlei
fared
better
than
others
and
there
were
many
that
did
not
have
much
wceea
for
their
efforts
However,
the
returns
can
be
reported
to
be
averaging
up
fairly
well
this
fall
to
date
at
least.
Mr
and
Mm.
Walry
Bremner
arrived
on
Wedneaday
aboard
the
flah
packer
Alice
which
Mr
Bran-ner
has
been
operating
out
of
nutedale
cannery
during
the
past
salmon
canning
season.
Previous
to
coming
here
they
made
a
two-weeka'
hunUng
trip
in
the
vicinity
of
Butedale
with
Mr
and
Mrs
Jim
rarelll
of
this
city
as
guests.
The
mm
ImaIhJ
t
a
duck
bear.
A
grwaly
was
also
wounded
but
the
monster
bruin
took
to
the
wnrwt.
and
the
huntsmen
were
unable
to
complete
nu
capture.
New
Boats
BUILT
TO
OKDEIt
28-ft
$250
36-ft
$500
JOHN
GROUP
Oona
River
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
Feature
Starts
7
35
&
935
SATURDAY
MATINLE
At
2:30
15c
Si
.5c
Feature
Starts
at
3:05
GRACIE
FIELDS
Due
undoubtedly
to
huge
extent
to
recent
adverse
weather
conditions
on
the
fishing
grounds,
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
but
261.000
pound.
of
which
M.000
pounds
was
from
three
Canadian
vessels
and
162
tut
pmnds
from
eight
American
boats
Sturdy
Septal
JO0
pouna.i
TOM
orougni
ine
uxai
ror
umivss.mm
J
a)
BU
k
season
op
to
and
Including
yatar-j
nlsheO
tht
to
11JO2J00
pounds,
eonslet-l
day
wa(
g,.
of
,.,
Ing
of
5.116.000
pounds
Canadian
flah
and
62.200
pounds
American
as
compared
with
lUMjtW;
pounds,
maoe
up
of
3
74750
pounds
Canadian
and
SJttJOO
pounds
American
fish
at
the
corresponding
date
last
year
Prices
during
the
week
took
distinct
upward
turn
Fvtr
Canadian
fish
the
top
price
of
the
week
was
6Jc
and
43c
which
the
Cape
Beale
received
for
4jO0a
pounds
walk
the
Margaret
I
and
He.
Maid
were
paid
J
Ac
and
4c
for,
catches
of
23.000
and
33.000
pounds
respectively
The
improvement
tn
price
was
noticeable
more
particularly
for
American
fash,
the
top
bid
of
the
week
for
which
was
9
r
and
V
paid
the
Yukon
for
27.000
pounds
while
the
low
was
65r
and
Mondav.
T.....
ANTRAL
AIRPORT
KN'TKKTtiLi.
n,tfl
-ILK
"Looking
on
the
Bright
Side"
Willi
a
great
cast.
An
Empire
UJrltlsh
Helen,
llauntlnr
Sour
Hits
Gorerou
f.lrU
rM.j.
..
Comedy-"W(i
FIBHEIf
Cartwm"8llfcllMAN
u.11?.
I
MLTKO
NEWS
1II
THIS
PICTUHE
KAN
TIIKr.K
WI.I.KS
IN
VAV
Ilarry
Scott,
well
known
Oren-.tc
received
b
vtlle
Channel
logging
operator.
Is
paying
a
week's
visit
to
town,
having
arrived
on
Tueeuay
from
down
the
coast
in
his
gasboat
Ula.
Me
will
be
returning
next
Monday
to
the
scene
of
his
operations.
Sons
of
Norway
Hold
Ski
D
J
One
Hundred
and
rift
r(fl
AUtftdaiire
st
Eniov
1
isir
Lat
tuniai
About
150
j
r
t;
.
t
the
ski
beruli
Might
by
the
S
ii.
:
.
n
the
Oddfel.ovk
a
fair
proving
m-.
.
as
n
progreit
:
2
30
s
m.
and
menu
were
Ulto
Breimo
;'
winner
in
th.
:
fruit.
The
commi!t-.
lad
of
atiaei
A
laug.
K
Andrtv
and
P.
Heme
Enjoy
a
Glass
of
GOOD
BEER
GLASS
of
good
beer
i
a
tome
lor
ti
e
A
and
over-wrought
nerves.
It
in
rich
r
vitamins
and
highly
recommended
a
(?
The
brands
oi
beer
mentioned
abave
brewed,
fully
matured
and
(juaramee-t
i
ingredient.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
r
.1
i-)t
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governmcnj
l
H
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Home
of
the
Fisherman,
Logger,
Miner
ROOMS
$10
per
month,
$3
per
week,
50c
per
night
SHOUnt
I1ATHS
Third
Avenue
Phone
918
JIMMIK
CICCONE
I
All
E
Today's
Weallel
Terrace-
Cln
Alyanah-
'!
Auyox
Hea
atewart-
Ri
Haattoo
.
RoilthT
(
,
Burns
Lk
I
FOR
moment;
OF
J.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zar.
Il),
T
T
-AIIOMEAWATltO
llOME'
"
-
KSirs
50
Rooms.
H"
'
Prince
11
Phone
281
r
-
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified