WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Weather
on
Halibut
Banks
Bright
and
Fine
Bijt
Bough
and
Cold
Heavy
Landings
Depress
Prices
With
Experimental
Station
Staff
Bright
and
fine
but
cold
and
rough
weather
has
atten-j
ded
operations
on
the
North
Pacific
halibut
banks
during
.,
the
first
fortnight
of
the
1936
season.
Fishing
returns
have
been
quite
satisfactory
on
the-
whole
although
a
number
of
the
boats
had
to
return
from
their
first
trips
with
short
catches
owing
to
mechanical
troubles
or
illness
April,
'however,
sees
the
fleet
settling
down
to
normalcy.
The
story
is
told,
of
a
well
known
local
halibut
fishing
boat
and
skipper
we
mention
no
names
to
save
embarrassment
which
left
port
a
few
days
ago
for
a
trip
to
the
banks
and,
calling
at
the
bait
camp
at
Butler's
Cove,
found
that
the
roller
had
been
left'
behind.
After
two
days,
the
vessel
crept
very
quietly
back
into
port
and,
in
order
to
save
merriment
a
its
expense,
tied
up'
at
the
elevator,
put
up"
the
equipment
and
slipped
out
quietly
again.
Our
readers
can
Don't
Guess
But
Know
Whether
the
"Pain"
Remedy
You
Use
is
SAFE?
Don?t
Entrust
Your
Own
or
Your
Family's
Well
-Being
to
Unknown
Preparations
HPIIE
person
to
ask
whether
the
preparation
you
or
your
family
arc
taking
lor
the
relict
of.
headaches
is
SAFE
to
use
regularly
is
your
family
doctor;
Ask
him
particularly
about
"ASPIRIN."
He
will
tell
you
that
btfore
the
discovery
of
"Aspirin"
most
"pain"
remedies
were
advised
against
by
physicians
as
bad
for
the
stomach
and,
often,
for
the
heart.
Which
is
food
for
thought
if
you
seek
quick,
safe
relief.
Scientists
rate
"Aspirin"
among
the
fastest
methods
yet
discovered
for
the
relief
of
headaches
and
the
pain
i
of
rheumatism,
neuritis
and
neuralgia.
And
the
experience
of
millions
of
users
has
proved
it
safe
for
the
average
person
to
use
regularly.
In
your
oum
interest
remember
this.
"Aspirin"
Tablets
are
made,
in
Canada.
"Aspirin"
is
the
registered
trade-mark
of
the
Bayer
Company,
Limited.
Look
for
the
name
Bayer
in
the
form
of
a
cross
on
every
tablet.
Demand
and
Get
"ASPIRIN"
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE'
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockeyc
Look
for
.the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
ah
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
guess
who
know.
it
was.
Maybe
some
The.
big
lighthouse
tender
Este-j
van,
Capt.
Harry
Bilton,
was
here
j
aunng
me
wee
to
carry
out
certain
heavy
work
among
aids
to
navigation
in
this
district,
now
that
the
Newington
is
temporarily'
Incapacitated
as
a
result
of
her
recent
stranding.
With
thirty-four
boats
landing
catches,
Canadian
halibut
fares
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
reached
the
heavy
total
of
354,200
pounds,'
bringing
total
Canadian
landings1
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
454;-j
800
pounds.
The
American
landings
for
the
week
were
rather
light
and
amounted
to
but
121,500
pounds,
making
the
season's
total
of
American
fish
'
at
Prince
Rupert
to'
ate
238.100
pounds.
There
were
none
of
the
big
American
schoon-!
SUBSIDIES
FOR
SHIPS
(Continued
iroin
Paee
1
Jers
In,
all
running
through
to
employment
in
that
area,
as
-well
Seattle
from
the
banks.
The
grand
as
providing
badly
needed
traffic
,
total
of
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
f0r
our
own
railway,
the
Canadian
jfor
the
season
up
to
and
including
Natlonai
whlch
at
present
has
yesterday
was
693,100
pounds
made
...'
.,
.
...
,
,.
.
,ittlc
other
traffic
In
that
up
of
454.800
pounds
Canadian
and
238.300
pounds
American
fish.
Last
area-
WOUiQ
ai5Q
sreawy
year
at
this
date
the
first
halibut
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
in.
glv-catches
had
yet
to
be
landed.
With
lng
waterfront
employment
as
well
landings
heavy
all
along
the
coast,
as
the
Incidental
expenditures
prices
dropped
rather
sharply
dur-
which
go.
with
the
necessary
outing
the
week.
The
top
bid
of
the
lays
by
ships
while
In
port
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
6.2c
"Our
present
apparent
market
and
5c
received
by
the
Atll
and
J.
for
logs
and
timber
lies
in
the
Or-R.
for
catches
of
14,000
and
5,500
lent
and
we
are
greatly
apprecia-pounds
respectively.
The
low
Cana-
tlve
of
the
added
subsidy
of
$1,000
dian
price
was
5.5c
and
5c
which
per
sailing
for
eight
vessels
per'
an-Ithe
Nornen
received
for
5,500
,
num
to
North'
China,
and
we
hope
pounds.
The
American
prices
rang-.
that
this
will
be
continued
and,
if
ed
from
6c
and
5c
to
7c
and
6c.
i
necessary,
as
the
business
develops,
Prices
were
correspondingly
low
at
Increased,
Our
only
suggestion
In
all
ports
on
the
coast.
'this
connection
Is
that,
should
we
I
find
a
market
in
Japan
for
certain
Dr.
William
A.
Riddell,
coming
grades
of
timber,
as
we
hope
to
do,
from
the
University
of
Saskatche-1
the
operators
of
the
subsidized
wan
to
Join
the
scientific
staff
of
service
be
permitted
to
make
de-
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex-
liveries
in
Japan
if
such
is
found
(jn
"nini
.u.
uvauuu,
1.3
uut.
IU
ill-
.wmw.v.w.
rive
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Regina
it
not
yet
apparent
that
we
about
the
middle
of
May.
Dr.
Rid-;
can,
In
the
northern
part
of
the
dell
will
be
accompanied
by
his
j
province,
take
advantage
of
the
wife
and
mother-in-law.
other
subsidized
services
(to
South
Africa
and
to
the
West
Indies)
but
Orville
F.
Denstedt
of
the
sclen-
if
it
can
be
done
I
'would
appreciate
tlflc
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
it
if
the;
respective
votes
covering
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Is
these
subsidies,
as
well
as
any
fu-expected
to
return
to
Prince
Ru-iture
freight
subsidies
which
may
jpeik
permanently
mis
lau.
He
nas
granted
rjy
me
government.
Been
ror
the
past
year
at
Montreal
,
carry
provision
that,
where
export
completing
studies
leading
up
to
business
can
be
developed
out
of
the
Doctor
of
Philosophy
degree
'
the
Port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
which
it
is
expected
will
be
confer-
facilities
of
assisted
services
out
of
red
at
the
fall
convocation
of
Mc-
other
British
Columbia
ports
Is
Gill
University.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
J.
E.
Boden,
arrived
In
port
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
7
o'clock
on
her
re
turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
I
The
vessel
had
her
calls
to
make
I
In
the
Skeena
Slough
after
leaving
here,
having
already
been
in
the
imain
river.
She
had
on
board
can-jnery
crews
for
North
Pacific
and
Sunnyslde.
Halibut
sales
in
Seattle
yesterday
totalled
101,000
pounds,
being
as
follows:
Mltkof,
40,000
pounds,
7ac
and"
7c;
Forward,
4.500
pounds.
i734c
and
7?'8c;
Bernlce,
13,000
j
pounds,
7?ac
and
7
Vic;
Evolution,
16,000
pounds,
7s4c
and
78c;
Ant-jler,
14,000
pounds,
7?ic
and
7V2c;
necessary,
those
facilities
should
be
available
on
as
nearly
as
possible
equal
terms
with
those
afforded
other
British
Columbia
ports."
Ionic,
17,000
pounds,
78c
and
7'2c
Several
of
the
boats
landed
cod
which
sold
at
4c
per
pound.
inree
iuiKatia
semeboats
arrived
in:
port
last
night
from
the
village
down
the
coast,
being
here
to
obtain
supplies
for
the
Easter
season.
The
boats
in
are:
Norma
G.,
Henry
Brown;
Kwinolnsta,
Matthew
Hill;
and
Canadian
Girl
Norman
Lewis.
They
will
be
leav
ing
for
home
tomorrow.
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
re
suits.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
fTHE
SECOMD
LETTER
FROM
MY
ROMANTIC
ROMEO
BEATS
"THE1
IESr,F
THAT'S
POSSIBLE
7
.
DAILY
NXT7B
New
Photographs
of
Heir
Presumptive
and
His
Family
Tea
and
Sale
of
Home
Cooking
Is
Being
Feld
Today
The
home
of
Mrs.
Jarvis
Mc-Leod,
Tenth
Avenue
East,
is
the
scene
of
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon
by
the
Woman's.
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church.
Rooms
are
tastefully
decorated
with
daffodils
and
eastcr
adornments
with
easter
cbicks
and
mauve
candlcsticni
featured
on
the
tea
tables.
Mrs.
McLeod
Is
receiving
the
guests
with
little
Miss
Dorothy
McLeod
ovenlng
the
door.
Mrs.
W.
O.
Vlgar
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle
ate
oouring
and
serviteurs
are
Mlit
Thclma
Skinner.
Miss
Helen
Stamp-Vincent,
Miss
Molly
Wfc
slow,
Miss
Isabel
Brennan,
Mls3
Margaret
McLeod
and
Miss
Hele.T
McLeod.
Mrs.
A.
Frebourg
Is
cash
ler.
In
charge
of
the
home
cookin
table
are
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tattersal
and
Mrs.
F,
W.
Stamp-Vincent.
The
afternoon's
musical
program
includes
piano
selections
by
Miss
Ruth
Nelsoa
and
vocal
solo3
by
Miss
Betty
Ellison.
Reach
the
most
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Dally
News.
60
PHONE
CO
Kaien
Transfer
Wc
handle
the
Finest
Grades
or
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
in
stock.
We
also
operate
CO
iMcssenger
Service
HM-THtS
LETTER'S
3dT
ME
-
LET'S
rpp.
Uc
5A
"All
Til-
r.-r,...
':
.
'
1
FICEoEMCfc
15
LIKE
THE
BfcPATH
CF
'SPRING
jr.
V
i
QUI
u
i)
I
III!
ODD
BRUNO
IS
EXECUTED
(Continued
rrom
I'aite
l;
tragedy
in
the
history
of
the
state.
Time
will
never
wipe
It
out.
Mrs.
Anna
Hauptmann
broke
into
hysterical
sobs
on
receiving
news
of
her
husband's
death
and
screamed:
"Oh,
God,
why
did
you
have
to
do
this
to
him
"
She
locked
herself
in
the
room
of
the
hotel
here
where
she
Is
staying,
refusing
the
pleas
of
friends
to
come
out.
Later
one
of
the
Lutheran
ministers
who
had
been
at
the
execution
arrived
and
quietened
her.
Earlier
In
the
day
ia
a
last
minute
effort
to
save
her
husband's
'lfe,
Mrs.
Hauptmann
had
sworn,
out
a
formal
warrant
charging
j
Paul
H.
Wendel
with
the
murder.
:
During
the
day
Attorney
Gencr-I
al
Wilentz
advised
Governor
Hoffman
that
any
further
reprieve
ol
Hauptmann
by
him
would
be
illegal.
,
In
spite
of
the
execution
of
Hauptmann,
a
trail
of
doubt
Is
left
as
to
whether
or
not
he
had
associates.
This
may
never
be
ascertained
now
that
he
Is
dead.
History
of
Case
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
was
kidnapped
on
March
1,
1932,
and
his
body
was
found
on
May
12;
Hauptmann
was
arrested
on
September
30,
1934;
he
was
convicted
on
February
14,
1935
and
after
maiiy
appeals
and
legal
battles
was
sentenced
to
die
on
January
13
of
this
year.
Just
before
that
date
he
was
reprieved
by
Governor
Hoffman
and
finally
resentenced
for
execution
this
week.
The
cost
of
bringing
the
kidnapper
to
Justice
has
been
more
than
a
million
dollars.
;
.
AMD
THIS
PARAGRAPH'S
A
1
Here
are
most
recent
posed
pictures
of
the
Empire's
second
famly
the
family
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York.
The
puke
is
heir
presumptive
to
the
throne
of
Britain,
and
his
beautiful
daughter,
Princess
Elizabeth
(right),
who
will
be
ten
years
of
age
on
April
21,
is
second
In
line
of
succession.
Princess
Margaret
Rose
(lower
left)
will
be
six
years
old
next
August.
The
popular
Duchess
of
York
is
shown"
lower
right).
MASTElSPlECeOH.TO
MOUKiT
g
AMO
FLV
TO
Mama
.AfcMS"
Jp7
T"
QDDU
rRr
rr
11
.
VM.
Kin
Ivtfun
Avtvntttt.
t!w
.
Rm
Rrlflln
Hfl-tj
i-asss
i
TONIGHT
ar.d
SATrr,,.,,
Last
Complete
Shnw
at
....
JACK
BENmv
.vuMiua
I
.IVOrilC
-
in
-
Humorist
"It's
in
the
Air"
ere
tunJn
6
hn,r,.'?a.Ke
a
for-
up
and
make
good-
the
limit
lor
fun!
C
kky'
-
with
Ted
Ilealy
Nat
Pendlfi,
(At
7:16
&
9:59,
-
PLUS
William
Iloyd
In
-"Call
of
the
Prairie"
'At
8:36
Once
Only
WORLD
NKWS
EVENTS
For
Easter
Candies
Call
on
us.
Our
supply
of
goods
b
reasonably
priced.
Reserve
yourj
NOW!
BOX
CHOCOLATES
and
IA.NDIES
to
suit
your
taste
and
at
prices
to
suit
your
pockctbook.
VISIT
OUR
SODA
FOUNTAIN
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
MMOMBHMMMHni
Remember
Your
Friends
Relations
This
Easter
.
.
EASTER
CARDS
An
excellent
and
beautiful
range,
to
suit
your
need
Easter
Postals,
2
for
5c
Cards
and
Cut-Outs
5c
and
10c
Folder
Type
Cards,
........
.
.
.
i
,
.
l()c
up
Cards
For
Relations
,
.20c
to
10c
See
our
splendid
assortment
and
choose
your
requirements
while
stock
is
complete.
Also
Easter
Novelties
Chicks,
Ducks,
Baskets,
Rabbits,
Etc.
Easter
Serviettes
and
Decorations
vs.JM
j
.
'
:
y"""
'
jmi'iusu
uiiyuimy,
iry
a
ciasstiicu
au.
By
Westover
MV,
"THE
A10KLD!
SEEMS
PEACEFUL
THS
MOPMIN3
J"
I
X&b