TAQZ
rouft
YOU
CANT
BUY
NEW
EYES
But
you
can
get
satisfactory
glasses
from
(EO.
F.
DAVKY,
Regis-tered
Optometrist,
who,
for
the
past
six
years,
has
been
giving
a
real
personal
service
in
the
Optical
Department
of
Max
Heilbroner
"THE
BON"
After
the
style
of
my
former
"THE
BIG
FURNITURE
STORE"
Receiving
used
furniture
for
sale
or
for
storage
F.W.HartS
Week-End
SPECIAL
2
Boxes
Strawberries
Pint
Whipping
Cream
35c
prrier
Now
For
Saturday
and
Sunday
Dominion
Dairy
Phone
fi3ft
Advertise
m
the
Dally
News.
The
Pioneer
Jeweler
r
hone
26
1
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
24
Oak
Jardiner
Stands
Sale
price,
80c
each
Kitchen
Chairs
White
Wood
Sale
price,
each
.
rhone
75
327
Third
Ave.
$1.20
Trince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
I
ROSE,
COWAN
&
LATTA
Ltd.
Printers
and
Stationers
Erasers
Higgin's
Ink
Hotchkiss
Staples
Indexes
Inks
(Writing)
Inks
(Showcard)
Ink
Wells
Lead
Refills
Loose
Leaf
Ledgers
Ledger
Sheets
Legal
Seals
Loose
Leaf
Books
Lumber
Crayons
Manuscript
Covers
Marking
Ink
Mimeograph
Paper
Mucilage
Notepaper
Besner
Block,
Third
St.,
Phone
234
GARDEN
HOSE
High
Grade
Corrugated
Hose,
made
in
FZfl
Canada,
50
feet,
complete
with
couplings
v"
Nozzles,
65
cents
each
Just
Phone
101
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
253
Third
Avrnue
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Cratlm?
Wrapping
&
General
rurnltuxe
Hepalri
List
your
Roods
with
m
Phone
Black
121
GEO.
J.
DAWES
Phone:
101
For
Your
Health
Chiropractic
Ultra
Violet
Rays
Intra
Red
Rays
Massage
All
at
Reasonable
Prlcei
W.
C.
ASPINALL
D.C,
(Chiropractor)
Green
241
Phones
Green
SIS
Exchange
Block
!
American
steamers
falling
to
come
j
north
with
crews
and
supplies.
The
shipment
of,
halibut
from
Ketchikan
and
other
points
to
Seattle
is
impossible,
some
rotten
fish,
indeed.
I
having
had
to
be
dumped
overboard
J
at
Seattle
during
the
past
week
:
following
arrival
there
because
longshoremen
would
not
unload
it.
What
halibut
that
Is
being
landed
now
at
Ketchikan
Is
either
going
Into
cold
storage
or
being
transshipped
to
Prince
Rupert
for
forwarding
cast
by
rail.
On
Thursday
some
30.000
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
Ketchikan
at
prices
of
634C
and
4ic.
Massett
Canners
canmry
tender
Jcdway,
Capt.
Johnny
Hartlln.
has
now
been
assigned
to
duty
for
the
season
in
connection
with
the
com-ipany's
cannery
at
Old
Massett
which
is
now
being
put
In
shape
for
operation
this
year.
The
Jcdway
arrived
In
port
on
Thursday
night
from
Massett.
bringing
over
J-
J.
Petrich,
president
of
the
Nootka
Packing
Co..
who
has
been
paying
a
visit
of
Inspection
to
the
company's
cannery
at
New
Massett
and
who
sailed
this
morning
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
his
return
to
Vancouver,
and
James
Gll'ett.
In-,
dian
Agent
for
the
Queen
Cnarlottc
i
Islands,
who
returned
to
Massett
with
the
Jedway
when
she
left
at
midnight
last
night.
W.
E.
Walker,
manager
cf
the
A.
,
B.
C.
Packing
Co.'s
salmon
cannery
;at
Arrandale,
was
a
brief
visitor
to
t
town
the
latter
part
of
this
week
on
cannery
business,
arriving
from
the
!Naas
River
Thursday
afternoon
and
returning
north
yesterday.
The
Lutheran
Church
mission
I
Duai
ucaincc
win
leave
here
tonight
j
for
Bellingham,.
having
on
board
I
Rev.
P.
M.
Fosse,
who
has
been
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
here
for
the
past
two
years
and
who
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
THE
DAILY
NEWE
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Salmon
Hun
Improved
Alaska
Strike
Continues
Halibut
Landings
Light
Further
improvement
was
reported
in
spring
salmon
trolling
in
waters
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
last
week
in
May,
weather
having
been
fine
and
favorable
to
fishing.
Gill
netting
for
springs
was
also
better
on
both
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers,
It
will
be
the
middle
of
June,
however,
before
the
spring
salmon
run
will
get
fully
un-
uvr
way.
The
entire
fishing
industry
of
Alaska
has
now
become
seriously
affected
as
a
result
of
the
contln
ued
longshoremen's
strike
which
has
tied
up
northward
shipping
;
from
Puget
Sound
ports.
At
Ketchl-;
kan
trolling
boats
have
been
Unable
'to
sell
their
catches
since
the
fish
cannot
be
shipped
south
fresh
and
i
there
are
no
tierces
for
use
in
mild
curing.
Preparations
for
the
salmon
canning
season,
which
normally
starts
shortly
after
the
opening
cf
June,
are
paralzyed
owing
to
the
is
to
take
up
his
future
station
at
Oelllngham
out
of
where
he
will
continue,
the
marine
mission
work
j
of
the
church
with
which
he
was
identified
before
coming
here.
The
Beatrice
will
stop
over
at
Bella
Bella,
Vancouver
and
other
coast
points
on
the
way
south.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Oeorgeson.
arrived
In
noit
at
10
o'clock
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
this
morning
at
1:30
pn
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnt.
William
BUI)
Rogers
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
this
week
from
Vancouver
to
take
a
position
with
the
new
cold
storage
plant
of
the
Northern
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
The
plant
is
expected
to
open
for
business
towards
the
end
of
this
month.
Mr.
Rogers
has
been
for
several
years
with
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
and
New
England
Fish
Co.
fn
"Vancouver
and
also
In
Al
aska.
He
Is
a
former
Prince
Rupert
coy,
having
attended
school
here,
and
Is
being
welcomed
back
by
many
friends.
Capt.
Thomas
Drake,
who
claims
to
be
a
direct
descendant
of
Sir
Francis
Drake,
the
famous.
British
Admiral,
arrived
this
week
in
Vancouver
from
Hawaii
In
a
thirty-seven
foot
schooner.
Back
From
MrGlll
,
wiviuc
r.
uensicm.
well
known
member
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex-;
perimental
Station,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Ade
laide
after
having
spent
the
past
year
at
Montreal
continuing
his
studies
at
McGIll
University
He
will
be
again
on
duty
at
the
Princ
Runert.
statlnn
until
oariu
r-iii
h.n
it
is
his
Intention
to
return
to
Mc
GIll.
Halibut
landings
at
tho
poit
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
ending
yesterday
were
on
the
light
side
totalling
only
275.000
oounds
I
of
which
152.000
pounds
wa
from
Canadian
vessels
and
123,000
pounds
from
American.
Thu
week's
landings
brought
the
tot.I
for
the
season
up
"to
5,839.565
pounds
including
2,841.505
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
2.998.000
pounds
from
American.
Landings
for
this
year
arc
maintaining
Ur;
lead
over
1933,
the
total
at
the
corresponding
date
then
having
been
5.331500
MAC
-
V-lLl.
VOU
TAKE
I
I
livE
fToT
T
r
"k
1
1
OA
BE
Cr
THS
AUEdAHOMS
.SV
R.USH
ALnt,
H
JafJM
huh.
We
mm
V?
a
C
'ibEiA
vajuu.
what
I
VOU
THtMVe
OP
That)
LGTTeil,
MAC
ZJ
i
-
a
IT'S
A
VAJOVAJ
HkV.
TILLIE
-
-
5a
y
GET
Bo
by
V.
ATE
!
nr.,in
nt
which
3.320(H)
nnunris.
pU4IU4
v
'
r
.
-
-
-
r
was
Canadian
mn
anu
j.uuyjuu
pounds
American.
Prices
for
the
past
week
remained
fairly-steady.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
0.2c
and
5c
which
the
Morris
H.
received
for
12.000
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
I
4.5c
which,
a
number
of
boats
rc-!
ceived.
For
American
fish
ihe
high
price
of
the
week
was
8.4c
and
5c
which
the
Visitor
and
Baltic
wete
paid
for
catches
of
7.000
and
17.000
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
was
7c
and
5c
which
a
number
of
boats
received.
Yesterday
a
total
of
96,500
pounds
was
landed
of
which
18,000
pounds
was
from
American
boats
and
78.500
pounds
from
Canadian.
The
American
price
was
7c
and
5c
and
the
Canadian
from
5c
and
4.5c
to
5.4c
and
4
Cc.
Crowded
with
passengers
for
Al
aska,
many
of
whom
would
ordinarily
have
come
north
on
American
vessels
which,
however,
am
tied
up
by
the
Pacific
Coast
longshoremen's
strike.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
ar-'
rived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
this
mom-ing
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points.
The
vessel
is
due
back
here
southbound
next
Wednesday
afternoon.
She
is
also
reported
to
have
all
parsenger
capacity
booked
up
for
the
southbound
voyage
out
of
Skagway.
Having
on
board
no
less
than
268
passengers
for
Ketchikan
includ-ln
234
Filipino
cannery
workers,
c
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
4:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
outh
and
sailed
at
0:15
p
m.
on
the
I
special
trip
to
the
Alaska
port
whence
she
returned
here
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
on
her
way
back
to
Vancouver
and
way-points.
Southbound,
the
Adelaide
brought
a
party
of
some
forty
school
teachers
from
the
Ketchikan
district
bound
through
to
Seattle
among
142
Alaska
passengers
who
had
been
prevented
from
getting
south
by
American
boats
owing
to
trr
longshoremen's
strike.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Enf
Inert.
Iran
ami
Itra
Catling.
EWtrl
ami
Aratrlrna
WMini.
SprrlatUti
on
.Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery.
All
Type
of
Cat
Engine
Repaired
and
Overhauled,
FRESH
MILK
AND
CRKAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
G57
"Business"
Before
Pleasure
lbCALI.
r
IT
-niie
1
Stale
News
lVrf
.
It
1
v.;
T3yj
imp
m
Added
,
,
IMIII
MIII
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
m
m
M
i
WARNER
BAXTER
"STAND
UP
AND
CHF.fr-
1,000
players
and
performers
.
.
.
vocal
chnn,.
,
,
.
.
.
1,200
wild
animals
...
5
great
bands
o?
f
500
t
ctn
i.jp
h
"a.m,s
01
mil.sie
m
i.oi
luaiuiiiro
.
.
.
ooo
scenes
.
,
.
oUU
dazzlimr
I,.,.
'
.
.
.0
song
hits
...
5
breathtaking
s,
ectacfeUtle
Kraturi
Start.-
Lin
-a
.
rdtHM
With
MADGE
EVANS.
J0U.V
BOLES,
JAMKS
l.lsv
Monilar.
Tuedsv
ami
ii-i
'n"5
".MICK
AULISS
in
"THE
HOL'SE
OF
iTofustHILIV
Writing
Pad
Special
Take
advantage
of
this
special
offer.
Everyone
1
;
-r
good
writing
paper.
Buy
now
and
save
imm
KLIFTON
KID
UNISII-Extra
Urge
size
40c
pad
nr.i,
zv.-,
envelopes,
regular
15c
pkg.
;0c
falue
for
tfUC
SAILING
IIOMERuled
bond
neper,
letter
slw
it,;
;
,,t
B
envelope
white
or
blue
lined
i
nm
35c
value
for
.
t)C
mm
Slazenger
"Victory"
Tennis
Balls
A
regulation
ball
meeting
all
requirement
of
tlv
player
SLAZENODt'S
Price
40c
Special
C
ATR.
cuts
X
i
i
v
I
that
fconiNiias
i
r
"y
CALL
IT
MAMKIiV
I
VwV'lA
y
v
3
f
Sl.OO
Ue
SLA7.ENOEKS
and
you'll
play
a
belter
game
I'emt
In
and
re
the
new
1)31
rackets
VS.
Ml
When
in
Need
of
Lumber
and
Shingles
Phone
18
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
We
Carry
a
Stock
of
Spruce
and
Cedar
By
Wstover