TOT
DAILY
KZWB
Saturday.
M,.r
PAGE
rOUR
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
I,ov
Price
of
Fish
is
Subject
of
Long
Wail
on
the
Waterfront
and
Up-Town
But
Hope
is
Expressed
That
Things
Will
be
Better
Soon
The
chief
subject
of
discussion
on
the
waterfront
today
is
the
price
of
fish.
Everywhere
you
go
you
hear
wails
from
the
fishermen
and
the
supply
houses
and
the
merchants
up-town
join
in
the
long
big
moan.
Many
fishermen's
families
have
had
to
remain
on
relief
because
their
men
were
not
earning
anything.
In
spite
of
this
there
is
a
hopeful
feeling
along
the
wateriront
that
Improvement
is
bound
to
come
soon.
One
buyer
said
today
he
thought
they
would
be
able
to
do
better
soon
but
they
have
been
as
much
worried
as
the
fishermen,
apparently.
"Yes.
the
price
is
low
but
it
is
high
enough
Apparently
too
high
in
some
cases,"
said
one
of
the
halibut
buyers
yesterday
when
discussing
the
local
situation.
He
stated
that
the
bank
troubles
in
the
south
would
help
make
matters
worse.
Without
banking
facilities
it
was
difficult
doing
business.
While
prices
are
so
low
that
few
Canadian
fishermen
have
broken
even
within
the
past
two
weeks
there
Is
a
tendency
to
move
out
to
j
the
banks
again
after
a
few
days:
In
port.
The
fishermen
are
peren-j
nially
hopeful
that
they
may
be
the,
lucky
ones
in
ten
days
or
two
weeks
time
when
they
come
back
with
their
catches.
They
think
prices
cannot
alwavs
be
as
bad
as
they
are
today
and
they
would
hate
to
be
without
fish
if
prices
suddenly'
moved
up.
There'?
a
report
around
Seal
Cov
i
that
things
look
hopeful
for
the'
new
pulp
mill.
The
mayor
of
that
burgh
is
said
to
be
preparing
for
a
big
celebration
as
soon
as
something
definite'
is
announced
but
he
thinks
hell
wait
a
few
weeks
for
fear
Something
happens
in
the
meantime.
Renorts
received
from
Ketchikan
are
that
Kins
salmon
trailers
are
stirring
from
their;
winter
quarters.
No
salmon
arrived
there
for
two
months
following
the
'
Christmas
holidays.
IV
The
gas
boat
Pacific
brought
to
Ketchikan
the
two
survivors
of
the
halibut
vessel
Seagull
owned
by
Erlck
Lamm
wftfcft
sank
in
Sey
mour
Canal.
Chris
Moiver
of
Juneau
was
aboard
with
Larsen
when
the
boat
sank.
A
heavy
sea
and
storm
opened
up
the
seams
of
the
boat
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
637
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McKAE
BKOS.,
LTD.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Tesseli
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Eleetrle
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
Sanmlll
and
MlnlngMachlncry
Repaired
and
Overhauled
causing
her
to
fill
and
sink
in
a
few
minutes.
The
men
managed
to
launch
the
dinghy
and
row
to
Five-fin
Lighthouse.
The
Seagull
had
5,000
pounds
of
halibut
aboard
when
she
sank.
Captain
Jim
Morrison,
with
his
tug-boat
Phlppen
set
sail
this
af-
fnro
thMSA
hnatc
will
he
pnlnir
out
to
try
their
luck
with
the
spring'
and
cohoe
salmon.
Heavy
weather
has
kept
the
fishing
fleet
back
quite
a
bit
in
the
last
few
weeks.
And
the
storms
have
not
been
small.
The.
"Reliance,"
one
of
the
most
popular
halibut
boats
in
this
harbor
which
was
caught
in
a
storm,
is
now
practically
given
up
as
lost
with
all
her
crew.
Halibut
was
landed
fresh
at
East
ern
United
States
ports
during
last
year
as
follows:
Portland,
284.000
pounds;
Gloucester,
162,000
pounds;
Portland.
108,500
pounds.
The
total
value
amounted
to
$261,000.
The
total
of
all
catches
of
fish
of
all
kinds
landed
at
Boston,
Glou
cester
and
Portland
during
1932
was
263.000,000
pounds
valued
at
$9,-000,000.
The
Unome,
Oapt.
Dave
Ritchie,
is
taking
advantage
of
the
low
price
One
of
the
Few
Remaining
Sailing
Ships
"A
wet
sheet
and
a
flowing
st.i
What
a
picture
Masefleld
or
Conrad
the
four-masted
Vigilant
makes
as
she
sets
sail,
from
Cape
Flattery,
bo
a
ad
tor
Honolulu.
ternoon
for
Port
Simpson
with
a
crowd
of
young
men
on
board,
who
are
going
to
the
village
to
play
basketball.
It's
too
bad
Capt.
Jim
Is
not
going
to
dump
"hoppers."
With
that
crew
as
deck
hands
It
would
not
take
him
very
long.
The
genial
skipper
is
smiling
a
little
more
than
usual
this
last
week
so
it
looks
as
if
there
is
something
In
the
wtnd.
Maybe
he
Is
expecting
to
see
them
i
all
sea
-sick
when
he
geta
outside!
of
Tugwell.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
they
don't
get
a
tossing
but
If
they
low
it
will
serve
them
right
if
they
get
a
good
knocking
around
on
the
way
home.
BUI
Patmore
with
his
good
launch
"Mary"
has
been
In
town
for
supplies
this
week.
Bill
has
been
prospecting
on
Porcher
Island
since
last
summer.
It's
hard
work
but
he
likes
it
and
when
he
goes
to
the
University
next
year,
those
boys
will
find
him
tough
when
they
get
him
on
rugby
field.
jthe
If
the
trouble
keeps
up
along
the
i
waterfront
ss.
Salvage
Princess
will
be
turning
Into
a
freighter
instead
of
a
tugboat.
Last
Wednesday
she
was
kept
busy
freighting
to
the
Prince
Rupert
which
was
lying
away
from
the
docks
on
account
of
the
trouble
with
the
Anyox
strikers.
Salmon
trolling
has
been
poor
these
last
few
weeks
but
then
It
1
a
little
early
and
most
of
the
boats
are
still
tied
up
at
Cow
Day.
It
should
not
be
long
now
though,
be-
period
to
have
a
thorough
overhaul
at
McLean'
ways.,
She
will
p
out
spick
and
span
in
a
fevfcdayi
look
lng
for
some
six
cent
fish,
i
Oscar
Wick
is
wishing
he
had
some
Insurance
on
the
It
W.
.since
he
was
caught
in
the
storm
at
the
middle
of
last
week.
His
little
boat
was
badly
beaten
dp
by
the
heavy
seas
and
he
la
now
getting
new
plate
in
the
pilot
house
and
general
fittings
done
around
the
craft
but
the
worst
of
it
Is
that
he
has
to
pay
the
bill
himself.
It
would
be
aU
right
on
ten
cent
fish
but
at
three
and
two
there
la
not
enough
margin
to
pay
for
plate
glass.
The
work
la
being
done
at
the
Seal
Cove
yard
by
N.
M.
McLean.
ON.R-
TRAINS
ror
the
Fast
Mondays'
Wednesdays
and
days
9:30
From
the
Fast
"TIUJE
THE
TOILER"
MAC'S
MCMJ,
A
HP
HAS.
TAKBM
OUT
AM
AOAJUST
TH-MB2.
tN
or?
nviana
'
rAJtruL,
t
NAJtsMT
1
lOOT
TO
blUNHH
VAlCTH
Bo&
VKVSENa
ia.w
&O0P
A
boop
MO
Frl.
pju
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:16
pm.
Shoe
Repairing
Bring
your
shoes
to
the
Shu-Craft
We
rebuild
them
Satisfaction
Oua
ran
teed
"
M.
MacARTHUR
Third
Ave.
Next
Federal
nix.
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
What
Does
the
World
Need?
(By
Capt.
K.
A.
Loewen,
Salvation
Army.i
.The
most
prominent
topic
today,
whether
in
conversation
or
roadinir.
is
the
condition
of
things
in
the
world.
Not
only
in
our
town,
country
or
even
nation,
but
all
the
world
speaks
and
writes
of
its
distress.
Nations
disagree
and
there
are
rumors
of
war,
not
only
rumors,
but
actual
battles
are
being
fought
in
some
parts
of
this
troubled
world.
Each
nation
has
some
difficulty'
of
its
own.
"The
provinces
of
our
Dominion
have
their
problems,
many
too
difficult
to
solve.
Cities
too.
are
in
trouble,
financially
and
morally,
and
things
happen
today
that
were
unheard
of
a
few
years
back.
Old-timers
exclaim:
"What
is
this
town
coming
tot"
Why
then
have
we
all
this
distress
causing
us
so
much
anxiety?
Because
people
are
drifting
away
from
Ood.
The
world1
need
is
not
more
learning,
more
inventions,
etc..
those
are
eood
and
fine
In
their
place,
but
what
the
world
needs
most
U
Salvation.
With
salvation
we
mean
the
forgiveness
of
sinwnd
conversion
or
regeneration.
To
go
back
to
the
Israelites,
we
find
&e-kicTs
prophecies
of
the
troubles
that
were
to
come
to
them
on
ac
count
of
their
sins,
and
repeatedly
the
words
appear:
"And
they
shall
know
that
I
am
the
Lord."
Many
times
in
the
Bible
we
read
of
how
the
people
would
forget
Ood,
and
turn
to
other
gods,
then
the
Lord
In
His
mercy
would
let
trouble
come
to
them,
until
they
would
awaken
to
their
need
of
the
true
and
Hvtn
Ood.
With
loving
tenderness
He
then
would
say:
"Repent
and
turn
yourselves
from
all
your
transgressions
so
iniquity
shall
not
be
your
ruin."
Eaekiel
18:30.
People
today
are
guilty
of
forgetting
Ood.
:
and
turning
to
other
gods,
not
gods
!
molded
and
shaped.',
but
such
as
gods
are
fast
leading
them
to
ruin,'.
destruction.
Ood
In
mercy
and
love,',
has
let
trouble
confe
upon
as.
and
He
Is
calling
"Repent
and
turn,
yourselves
fm
all
your
transgres-1
stons
so
Iniquity
shall
not
be
your!
ruin."
With
that
we
come
back
to
the
fact
that:
"The
world's
greatest
need
Is
Where
shall
It
begin?
Not
with
the
world
or
nation
or
city,
no,
it
must
first
come
to
the
individual,1
to
you
and
I.
Conversion
will
change
a
person
and
to
have
one
In
the!
home
who
has
been
selfish
and
un-'
kind
change
Into
a
kind
and
unsel-1
fish
man
or
woman,
would
make
a
vast
difference
In
the
home.
And
to
have
a
few
more
homes
with
the'
Love
of
Ood
reigning
supreme
would
have
its
effect
on
the
town.
1
O
that
our
nations,
our
homes,
our
hearts,
may
experience
this
change!
It
means
that
mercy
will
take
the
place
in
our
hearts
of
hard,
harsh
Judgments.
It
means
that
stony,
implacable
spirits
will
become
kindly
and
gentle;
It
means
that
things
more
precious,
more
profitable,
more
glorious
than
can
ever
be
written
will
come
to
us
things
Im
mortal.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
southeast
wind;
barometer,
smooth
sea.
Langs
ra
Overcast,
light
light
30
30;
east
wind,
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island:
Clear,
moderate
southeast
wind,
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
south
east
gale:
barometer,
30.(8;
tem-
pleasure.
money
and
lelf.
And
these
i
perature.
38:
touch
sea,.
I.
-
-A
I
-I
A
1
4k
id.
i
'
T"
.1
.jL
I
TerraceCloudy,
calm.
M.
Alyanen
Light,
snow.
calm.
Anyox
Snowing,
north
wind.
Btewart
Cloudy,
calm.
32
Haaelton
Cloudy,
calm.
23
8ml
them--Cloudy,
calm.
18
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Iter.
V.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
ILA.
OrganUt,
John
F-
Davey
11
A.M..
Holy
Communion
12
:16.
Sunday
School
3
I'Jkl
,
Sunday
School
In
Westvlew
School
7:10
P.M
.
Sermon
Subject:
"ANALYZINO
OUR
UNBELIEF"
All
visitors
welcome
The
Church
of
England
,
Calls
ail
her
members
and
adherents
to
renew
atas)
,
their
spiritual
life
In
Jesus
Christ
tor.
LENT
COMB
AND
WORSHIP
In
'
ST.
ANDREWS
CATHEDRAL
8:00
A!.,
Holy
Communion
113M
A.M,
Morning
Prayer
and
Holy
Oonsmwnfeti
mmm
Subject:
"SH.F-BXAMINATION"
i:M
P.M,
Sunday
School
7:M
P.M,
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
Conducted
by
Anglican
Young
People
HISTORY
OF
THE
CHURCH
will
be
the
subject
of
a
Lenten
series
of
addresses
on
Wednesday
evenings
at
7:41.
CONFIRMATION
CLASS
on
Friday
evenings
at
8:00.
Calling
a
Bluff'
AND
VAJH&NI
H8
I
G
l-TDOK
MB
HOMO
,,lM
1
V1B
TKOPOS&b
TOl
I
HO
1
HI
v
ui?
r
c5&
vJ'v
I
sg!f
IpBOPOWb
TO
1MB-
UAT
MiOMT
v
i
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS-7
is
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7:10
&
9:10
Admission
15c
it
SOc
Ship
all
your
furs
to
u.
You
can
in-
high
price,
quick
return
ami
at.h
l
mail.
BKAVER,
FflSHER,
FOXES.
MM:
A1NK
and
MUSQUASH
re
in
po.nl
.i.
Our
prices
on
these
articles
cannot
Hudson's
Bay
Company
or
it
f
y
V
.asv
r
rjtlNCfS
lUTEItT.
H.C
BAll'UIMY
MATIVr.
'
at
?
in
luuiiuiort
U,
,
I
I
"Ml
an
i:rit
or
this
wavk-tossf.d
seas
Edward
G.
Robinson
in
"Tiger
Shark"
With
RICIIAKU
AULF.N,
ZITA
JOIIANN
Deadly
Mau-Lathif
Monsters
Stirring
Love
Story
A
Vilaeranh
w
'
Comedy
"TWO
LIPS
JULIPS"
METRO
Krr
MICKEY
MOUSE
In
"TOUCHDOWN
MICKEY
Monday
&
Tuesday
"WHITE
ZOMIUF."
anil
"JEWEL
Umm
Rv
Great
Bargains"
WINTER
AND
SPRING
GOODS
Must
Be
Sold
Now
In
order
not
to
have
to
hold
over
our
good-
nr.
year
we
are
offering
them
at
atoni.-hii;
i
prices.
You
will
be
Surprised.
Come
and
See
Them.
MONTREAL
IMPORTERS
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Incorporated
2nd
SUr.
WiQ
DEPRESSION
PRICES
KiK
Coals,
per
ton
$11.00
&
S11.5)
(Not
Nut
Coal)
Lump
Coal,
per
ton
Ioosc
Coal,
$1.00
per
ton
less
All
Coals
are
in
a
dry
sited.
Dor't
buy
water,
buy
rni
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
588
HE
MUST
NOT
M
BOVRIL
Remember
Bovril
strengthens
you
against
the
risk
of
colds,
chills
and
influenza,
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
offif
By
Westover.
you
V
feiT
THAT
T
A.I.-I
,
PLBMTV
OP
OTHHV
rLl.Cv''
&Hts
ruo
?4
h
-