PAGE
FOUR
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Boating,
Hunting,
Swimming
Make
arrangements
with
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrace,
B.C.
to
greet
you.
We
meet
all
trains.
Picnic
parties
every
Sunday,
75c.
Fare,
adults,
$350;
each
additional
adult,
$150.
Hotel,
Hot
Springs
or
anywhere
on
the
lake.
COME
TO
Dunns
Cottages
and
Tents
for
holiday
on
famous
North
Beach.
River
and
sea
bathing.
Boats
tor
hire.
Fishing
and
hunting.
Open
air
badminton.
Clock
golf.
Dancing.
Dining
room.
Good
plain
cooking.
Terms
rrioderate
For
particulars
apply
MRS.
DUNN
Sangan
River
Near
Massett,
B.C.
OUR
Confectionery
Is
at
Your
Convenience
SOFT
DRINKS
All
kinds
per
bottle
5c
Product
of
Beayer
Bottling
Works
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
Atl
i
C
p
UrVllls
fVlO
1-5.
f
kqclmt
BANANAS
3
lbs.
35c
CHERRIES
At
market
prices
We
carry
all
Fresh
Fruits
in
season
VISIT
OUR
ICE
CREAM
PARLOR
Comfortable
Booths
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
t
Wood
Furniture
Moving
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No
1
Bulkley
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat.
Oaf4
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
SI
Phones
551
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
North
Island
Trollcrs
Attempt
Co-operative
MarketingPackers
Busy
Halibut
Landings
Not
satisfied,
it
was
reported,
with
prices
being
paid
by
n
.
.
.....
T
the
Prince
Rupert
buyers,
North
Island
trollers
the
first
UolOnll
lYllll
1
0
of
this
week
sent
a
load
of
salmon
aboard
.Nelson
liros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
big
packer
Western
Princess
for
marketing
in
Seattle.
The
fish
was
to
be
marketed
under
the
auspices
oi
i
Live
Association
he
Vancouver
Island
Fishermen's
Co-opera-
The
Prince
Ruperts
buyers
have
been
paying
7c
and
5c
fpr
red
salmon
and
2c
for
white.
The
result
of
this
marketing
move
an
the
part
of
the
fishermen
will
be
followed
with
Interest
On
the
trolling
grounds
nearer
to
Prince
Rupert
such
as
Dundas
and
Stephens
Islands
and
Warke
Canal,
the
spring
salmon
are
reported
to
be
unusually
scarce
at
present
In
fact,
some
of
the
boats
are
tied
up.
H.
M.
Daggett
Is
acting
statistician
of
the
control
board
set
up
by
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
of
Prince
Rupert
in
connecUon
with
the
regulation
of
catches
of
the
halibut
fleet
for
conservation
and
market
regulation
purposes.
It
Is
his
duty
to
make
computations
on
the
basis
of
actual
catches
of
each
unit
of
the
fleet
In.
order
to
determine
the
length
of
layover
periods
between
trips,
etc.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
associate
chemist
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
will
be
in
Vancouver
next
week
to
deliver
Vancouver
Medical
Association
on
the
subject
of
"Vitamins
of
Fish
Oils,"
describing
the
latest
findings
and
discoveries
of
research
work
In
this
field.
Dr.
Brocklesby
will
be
away
from
Prince
Rupert
for
two
weeks,
also
visiting
Seattle,
Victoria
and
Nanaimo
on
business.
He
sailed
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
for
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
his
little
daughter,
Pat.
Orville
Denstedt,
chemist
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Expert-,
mental
Station,
Is
being
looked
for
daily
now
from
Montreal,
where
he
has
been
spending
the
past
year
.
attending
McOill
University,
to
take
over
his
duUes
for
the
summer
at
the
station.
He
will
re
turn
east
In
the
fall.
Jack
Finn
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
is
away
to
Vancouver
on
a
two
weeks'
holiday
supplemented
by
two
weeks'
leave
of
absence
and
there
is
a
possibility
repair
and
Is
really
doing
wor.ders
for
himself
as
well
as
his
favored
angler
friends
along
this
line.
Incidentally.
Pete
Anderson
Is
doing
some
good
gardening
work
around
the
Government
Wharf.
Ketchikan
Arrivals
The
Foremost
sold
37,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Ketchikan
Thursday
for
5c
and
4c.
The
Reliance
I
sold
17,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
6c
and
1c.
The
Viola
sold
4,800
pounds
of
two
lectures
before
a
clinic
of
thel,
at
9c
5VC
and'5c.
A
num
ber
of
salmon
catches
for
the
Ketchikan.
boats
delivered
co-operative
at
Alhrt
Parrnu?
stamhnat
In
spector,
who
arrived
In
the
city
THI
DAILY
NXWS
Sturd
t
f
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
has
transferred
from
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
to
the
Prince
Robert
for
the
summer.
A.
1L
Robson
will
be
purser
on
the
Prince
Rupert
and
F.
H.
Coram
Is
already
on
the
George.
Arn61d
Evans
will
be
purser
of
the
Prince
Charles
for
the
season
while
Joseph
Barraclough
will
be
aboard
the
Prince
John.
Be
Operated
By
B.
C.
Capitalist
Island
where
It
will
connect
with
'Jack
Galloway
of
Vancouver
(o
larger
packers.
Pete
Sunderland
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
staff
Is
engaged
In
his
spare
time
on
the
building
of
an
interesting
model
of
the
famous
American
three-masted
square-rigged
clipper
ship
Sovereign
of
the
Seas.
The
work
has
been
under
way
for
some
three
months
and
the
model
will
take
about
a
month
longer
to
complete.
Another
spare
time
worker
Is
Visit
Properties
Near
Ketchikan
For
Colonel
Ryan
KETCHIKAN,
June
15:
The
power
plant
of
the
Alaska
British
Columbia
Oold
Mines,
Ltd..
at
Do-
loml
will
be
In
operation
about
uuly
1
and
it
Is
expected
that
the
mill
will
be
in
operation
a
month
later,
according
to
word
received
In
Ketchikan
by
Colonel
E.
J.
Ryan
of
Vancouver,
who
came
north
to
visit
the
property.
Colonel
Ryan
also
visited
the
Lucky
Nell
properties
at
Hollis
nav
uhin
n
rrvn:
nf
spvpn
min
I
Charlie
Baiagno.
superimenaeni
oi
(deanln(?
u
tne
t
and
do.
the
Government
Wharf,
who
has;mg
asseS5ment
mXt.
Jack
Gano
aeveiopea
a
uair
iur
tuning
iuu
way.
of
Vancouver.
B
C
and
L.
E
Levensaler.
of
SeatUe,
engineers
and
geologists,
will
make
an
exa
mlnation
of
the
property
about
the
middle
of
this
month.
About
30
men
from
Ketchikan
are
employed
at
Doloml,
getting
the
mine
ready
for
operations
Jack
McLaughlin
is
In
charge
of
the
mine
development
and
J.
E.
Amundsen
Is
In
charge
of
the
con
struction
work
now
going
on
there
District
News
McBRIDE
mis
ween
10
mane
an
mspecuon
oi
Q,d
hoo,
buUdlng
at
Carl
uw
sieamer
rru.ee
wuauea,
aw
gldm
fl?e
mi,M
WMt
Ql
present
undergoing
annual
over-
here
has
Mld
to
Paul
KoIW
I
1
A.
iU.
1
1
J
J..I.
..Ill
nam
av
mc
iocu
uiy
uo.-wh
sci
started
there
about
leave
early
next
week
lor
Francois
1915
but
ha,
,on
nce
been
closed
.:
m
u.wri.ut
vu
msycti,
u.c
tne
cnjldren
0f
that
tlme
bng
government
ierry.
ue
wm
De
oacK
now
grown.up
and
removed
to
dls
uc.c
ui
urnc
iu
Unt
po,nU
m
Canada
and
thc
f
rincess
Louise
a
wees
irom
Mon-
united
States
day
morning
for
the
Yukon
where
j
ne
win
mase
n
annual
inspection
old
Post
ofnw
buudmg
herc
of
river
boats
Whltehorse
at
and;a
,andmark
of
the
town
since
1913
I
has
been)
pulled
down
by
T.
R,
'Lloyd.
'
I
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
ofi
.
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
week
Mrs.
Hav
anri
hr
rianoVitor
Tmh
totalling
335,000
pounds.
Including
jve
been
on
a'
visit
to
Edmonton'
ut,auu
pounas
wanaaian
usn
ana
ju,auu
pounas
American,
orougni;
Mlss
Mary
Dell
Wilson
of
Dun
M
ii
1U.
w.C
yj
u
up
ster
nas
Uken
cnarge
f
a
ncwJy
w
tu.iuo
...
vuuiuu
opened
school
at
Red
Rock,
with
6,615,065
pounds
at
a
similar
Canadian
sauauiau
landings
lauuuia
tic
may
nut
icbuiiuii&
w
riuitc
uaic
toov
jcai.
MTS
W
E
A
Wall
hflJC
hrpn
Rupert.
Ralph
Gillies
is
relieving!
so
far
this
year
stand
at
1.619.150
SDend,nE
me
week
in
Mmnnt
at
the
station
during
'-
his
absence.
.
pounds
as
against
last
year's
3,151,-
receiving
x-ray
treitment
j
065
pounds
at
a
similar
date
while
j
The
two
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
!
the
American
total
has
reached
1.-1
MrS-
james
Mewhort
has
re-
oiorage
uo.
pacKers
umei
aeegay
'
pounas
in
comparison
wun
turned
here
from
a
trip
to
the
and
Chief
Tapeet
are
now
engaged
3,464,000
pounds.
The
price
sltua-
cariboo
!ln
packing
service
from
North
tlon
showed
little
change
from,
.
Island
trolling
grounds
to
the
;
that
of
the
week
previous.
The!
Mrs.
Hick
of
Vancouver
has
been
plant
at
Prince
Rupert.
'high
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
;
vlsllmg
here
and
also
at
Croydon
j
fish
was
6.1c
and
5c
received
by
with
her
daughter
The
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
has
I
the
Edward
Llpsett
and
P.
Dorreen
the
packers
Charmlne
C,
Captjfor
catches
of
12.000
and
11,000;
Anan
Armstrong,
son
of
the
Minard
Crowell;
B.
and
Y.,
Capt.-pounds
respectively
while
the
low
Canadian
National
Railways
auent
Don
Yelf.
and
Bruce
II,
Capt.
B.!
price
was
5.5c
and
5c
which
the:
at
ph.,
n-
'
.-
M.
Newell,
under
charter
for
pack-
Cape
Spencer
and
Thrasher
recelv-
visitor
here.
accomnanlM
h
ing
salmon
from
North
Island
to
the
company's
plant
at
Butedale.
The
Massett
Canners
packer
Jed-
way.
Capt.
Johnny
Hartlin,
left
here
this
week
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
will
engage
In
packing
salmon
under
charter
to
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Limited
from
Seven
Mile
Point
to
North
rA
tnr
1
1
AAA
nnA
O
AAA
mi.
..
'
J
va
,vw
Ktuu
iuiiud
c
james
ouile
spectlvely.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
12c
and
5c
paid
the
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Mrs.
McMillan
anrl
riamrMor
VI.
nlC.rnd
TeddS
J'
t0t
!?,5?Vlan'
ot
have
been
recent
and
14,000
pounds
respectively
J
visitors
here.
while
the
low
was
6c
and
5c
recelv-
ed
by
the
Excel
for
22,500
pounds,
j
Mrs.
j.
Umlux
of
Kamloops
!
,
'Junction
has
been
visiting
here
w
Norman
McLean,
senior
purser
wllh
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
:
-
....
,;jJohn
Sharpies.
J.
A.
Orant
of
Victoria,
markets
commissioner,
was
a
visitor
here
during
a
recent
tour
of
the
Interior.
Itev.
W.
M,
Cameron,
local
Uni
vea
unurcn
pastor,
attended
the
sessions
of
the
British
Columbia
i
conference
In
Vancouver
recently.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
tor
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fn
days
5:30
p.m
I'rom
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
8utur
davs
;;
10:15
p.m.
O.
E.
BarneyJ
Phllllpson
and
son
Murray
felflast
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
to
attend
the
Masonic
Orand
Lodge
at
New
Boat
Schedule
Is
Changing
Next
Week
Will
See
Two
Arrivals
From
South
and
Robert
Comes
July
I
The
change
In
boat
schedule
for
the
Canadian
National
system
on
this
coast
comes
Into
effect
next
eek.
The
Prince
Rupert,
arriving
here
Wednesday.
v,Ul
continue
w
Skagway.
returning
here
the
following
Monday.
The
Prince
Oeorge.
arriving
Fri
day
morning,
proceed
that
afternoon
to
Anyox
and
Stewart,
re
turning
here
on
Saturday
south'.
bound.
The
big
steamer
Prince
Robert
make
her
Initial
run
arriving
here
on
July
1.
Next
week
there
will
be
no
Thursday
southbound
boat.
No
Increases
City
Salaries
Commissioner
Says
Tax
Collections
Will
be
$100,000
Iss
This
Year
Than
In
1932
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
an
nounced
this
morning
that
In
re
tard
to
requested
salary
Increase,
ill
departments
In
the
city
were
ut
when
the
depression
com
nenced.
While
a
better
condition
lad
been
brought
about
by
means
if
stringent
economtea,
it
would
be
lotieed
that
the
tax
levy
this
year
was
$89,000
less
than
In
1932
and
ollections
this
year
would
prob
ibly
be
$100,000
leas
than
In
that
rear.
In
view
of
thu
situation
there
Is
no
hope
of
any
Increase
of
salaries
this
year.
Mail
Schedule
or
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fr
days
,.
4:30
pjn
torn
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Batur
days
or
Vancouver
Mondays
(train)
Tuesday
Wednesdays
(train)
.
Thursdays
,
,
,.,
Friday
June
5.
15.
22
and
29
'rom
Vanrouvcr
Sunday
Tuesday
(train)
Wednesday
Hi
Here'
10:15
pjn
4:30
pxn
12:30
pjn
.4:30
pm
..9:!0
pjn
II
pju
4
pjn.
4
pjn
10:15
pjn
10
ajn
Thurtday
(train)
10:15
pjn
Friday
4
pjn
Saturday
(train)
10:15
pjn
June
10.
17
and
24
ajn.
'or
Anyox
and
htenrart
Sunday
,
7
p
m
Wednesday
..
3
p.m
rom
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
.
.11:30
ajn
mursaay
b
p
m.
For
Naa
River
and
fort
Slmpton
8unday
pjn
Trades
Council
Holds
Session
Hears
of
Effective
Work
Ilelnr
Done
In
Retard
to
Minimum
Wace
Act
in
City
The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
at
its
regular
meeting
this
week
received
word
from
the
Department
of
Labor
at
Victoria
that
It
U
the
intention
to
enforce
the
minimum
wage
act
in
this
district.
Jamc
Campbell,
who
has
charge
of
the
local
employment
bureau
will
be
the
government's
representative
In
the
city
In
connection
with
this
city.
The
president
and
secretary
reported
that
effective
work
had
already
been
done
along
this
line.
The
secretary
was
requested
to
take
up
with
the
minister
of
education
the
case
of
superannuated
teachers
being
employed
while
other
teachers
are
needing
the
work.
A
letter
received
from
Premier
Pattullo
in
regard
to
the
conduct
of
relief
camps
stated
that
the1
provincial
government
was
trying
to
get
a
public
works
program
ad
opted
In
place
of
relief.
Credentials
were
received
by
Die
council
from
the
electrical
workers
for
James
Forman.
8.
S.
Mad!!!
and
T
U.
Black
with
F.
W.
Stamp-Vincent
as
alternate.
A
letter
received
from
the
Emcx.
Ont
Trades
and
Labor
Council
re
tardlng
a
campaign
for
closer
re
lations
between
cmptoyr
and
tm
LOCAL
NEWS
?kyeft
was
laid
on
the
tabto
for
i
month.
A
letter
received
from
Uu
Carta-llan
Labor
Defence
'League
retarding
the
recent
Oorbtn
strike
was
filed
but
the
council
went
on
ecord
by
resolution
protesting
malnst
the
policy
of
sending
police
nto
a
strike
district
Instead
of
using
officials
of
the
labor
depart-nnt
in
an
endeavor
to
effect
a
tettlemeni.
They
asked
for
a
thor-ugh
investigation
of
the
recent
troubles
and
the
dismissal
of
any
police
officers
who
were
found
to
have
been
guilty
of
brutality.
8.
J.
Jabour
U
leaving
this
after-
i
noon
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Vancouver
enroutc
to
Montreal
where
he
will
attend
a
Sun
Life!
convention,
lie
will
return
by
the
C.
N.
R.
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
master
of
Tslmptean
Masonic
Lodge.
leaves
this
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Louise
to
attend
the
Orand
Lodge
at
New
Westminster.
Mrs.
Shlldrlek
and
family
of
Terrace
went
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
last
night
on
a
holiday
visit.
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to
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u
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li
l
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ivouv
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ork
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95c
qt.
'
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