ii!;
Him
"!
'ili
ID
m
1
OUR
CONFECTIONERY
Is
at
jour
service
day
and
night
Our'
Candies
and
Chocolates
are
always
fresh
BULK
CHOCOLATES
per
lb,
40c
and
AH;
Type
it
Gaa
togl
paired
and
Ormhaal
ANNOUNCING:
65
50c
These
are
quality
chocolates
BOX
CHOCOLATES,
2-lb.
to
5-lb.
boxes.
All
the
best
makes
at
reason-:
able
prices.
SHARP'S
TOFFEE
per
lb.
40c
The
Famous
English
Toffee
TOBACCOS
and
FRESH
FRUITS
always
at
the
store
Complete
SODA
FOUNTAIN
Dishes
and
Drinks
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
8Mphnildr
and
Engln.
baa
mJ
Bnw
Ctl0.
Hwtri
and
AoctrUn
elding.
SpMUlUu
m
.Siwnia
n4
Mining
Machinery.
lad.
TaXl
and
Service
er
Bill
Stuart
Phone:
65
Stand:,
Sixth
Street
Atcomplete
Taxi
and
Delivery
Service
bay'
and'
Night
FRESH
MILK!
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
65,7
led
6,587,300
poundr,
as
against
8,-
continued
shrinkage
of
the
American
landings,
this
having
become
more
accentuated
than
ever
this
year
due,
no
doubt,
to
the
voluntary
curtailment
plan
calling
for
more
lengthy
,
stopovers
between
trips
and
thus
permitting
more
and
more
boats
to
run
through
to
Seat
tle
from
the
northern
banks
to
land
their
catches.
From
the
tinanclal
standpoint
the
1935
sejason
maintained
the
improvement
recorded
In
1934
over
the
previous
yefrvjThe
price
level,
on
the
whole,
was
fair
and
quite
steady.
"Hole"
trips
wqrnot
parti
cularly
numerous,
the
mos;
of
trips
proving
profitable.
Speaking
generally,
the
volume
of
catches
aver
aged
higher
per
boat
than
a
year
ago,
substantiating
the
contention
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
that
the
fish
are
becoming
more
plentiful
and
the
catch
per
unit
of
gear
higher.
Weather
icondltlons
on
the
banks,
taken
as
a
whole,
were
quite
favor
able.
Casualties
were
at
a
minimum
during
the
season,
the
most
serious
loss
of
the
year
having
been
that
pf
the
Takla,
one
of
the
largest,
ves
sels
01
,ine
Canadian
iieet:
near
Seymour
Narrows
is,.she-
was
run:
ning
through
to
Vancouver
in
be
cember
after
completing
the
sea
son's
fishing
operations.
The
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold;
as
In
1934,
was
the
heaviest
lander
of
fish
at
Prince
Rupert
per
unit
for
the
Canadian
fleet'
this
year;
having
brought
In
a
total
of
284,000
pounds
in
nine
trips.
The
Cape
Beale,
Capt.
Edear
Arnott,
was
second
with
227.000
pounds
In
six
as
PAOl
POUR
(Saturday,
January
4,
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
at
Prince
Rupert
in
1935
Lightest
In
Ycars-Amcrican
Shrinkage
is
Reason
In-
dividual
Production
Records
Compiled
With
all
Canadian
boats
now
in
and
few,
if
any,
more
American
vessels
expected
to
land
catches
at
the
port,
the
grand
total
of
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
year
was
11,916,150
pounds
as
compared
with
14,365,-65
pounds
in
the
1934
season,
13,389,200
pounds
in
1933,
14,650,350
pounds
in
1932,
16,036,940
pounds
in
1931,
24,-
638,000
pounds
in
1930,
27,807,23QM
'
,
'
,'
I
pounds
In
1929,
27,036,000
pounds
in
1928
and
25,135,950
pounds
in
1927.
American
landings
for
1935
total
Ivarson,
third
with
177,000
pounds
in
ten
trips.
The
Cape
Beale
displaced
the
Takla
for
the
position
of
highest
average
lander
per
trip
namely
37
nniinHa
rVho
Talrla
mac
ca
470.000
pounds
in
1934.
8.180,000
Vnd
with
an
average
of
29,333
pounds
In
1933,
10,508.100
pounds
In
pounds
while
the
Covenant,
Capt
1932,
10,339,140
pounds
in
1931,
18,-
Hans
Underdahl,
was
a
close
third
192,500
pounds
in
1930,
20.354,500
Jvi'tri
28,250.
pounds,
pounds
in
1929
and
19,554,700.'
The'
Cony
made
the
Greatest
pounds
in
1928,
Canadian
landings
for
'1935
ag-
h
umber
of
trips
twelve
for
a
total
pf
148,500
.pounds;
The
following
gregated
5,328,850
pounds
in
com-ipoats
each
made
eleven
trips
Jo-
parlson
with
5,895.265
pounds
in
p
W.5Q0'.;PPunds;
Mother
Ili
1934,
5,209,000
pounds
in
1933.
'4
"Msi
J
.
.
.
.'--;
pounds;
Unome,
108,000
pounds;
pounas
m
iyw.
a,o
,suu
viklrie
I.
12fi
500
nnnnrfs-
v
riD!J.
pounds
in
1931,
6,445,500
pounds
In
1930,
7.452,750
pounds
in
1929
and
7,481,800
pounds
in
1928.
The
main
factor
contributing
to
pice,
108,000.
pounds.
;
American
fleet,
;
For
the'
American
fleet
the
Ta
ho'ma
'was"
again
the
heaviest
gross
if
making
the
1935
landings
In
Prince
Jander
of
fish.
at
Prince
Rupert
for
Rupert
the
lightest
in
years,
has'tne
1935
saspn..
having
brought
in
been,
as
can
be
readily
seen.
the'O.Opo
pourids
iq
ten
trips.
The
Explorer,
third
in
1934,
was
second
jast
year
with
182,000
pounds
.
in
six
trips
and!
the
Estep
third,
with
172,-
000
pounds'
in
seven'
trips.
The
Sherman
and
Visitor
eleven
each
landed
the
greatest
number
of
catches
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
1935
season
for
the
American
fleet.
The
Sherman
had
an
aggregate
of'
162,500
pounds
and
the
Visitor,
'82,000
pounds.
Landing
ten
trips
were
the
Oceanic,
147,000
pounds,
and
the
Tahoma,
220,000
pounds.
.
The
largest
catches
of
the
season
to
be
landed,
at
Prince
Rupert
by
Single'
boats
were
40,000
pounds
from
the
Electra,
McKlnley
and
Grant.
The
Paragon
landed
a
catch
of
39,000
pounds.
Number
of
trips,
aggregate
catch
and
trip
average
of
each
vessel
of
the
Pacific
Qoast
halibut
fleet
at
Prince
,
Rupert,
during
the
1935
season
were
as
follows:
Canadian
Trips
Total
Atli.
10
98,800
Aiken
7
Aleve
3
Annabelle
,...
3
Bayview;
:.
9
Borgund
;.
5
Bobbie
'
5
Brothers
n'
1
Bell
l
Balsac
7
Cape
Spencer
9
Cape
Beale
6
Capella
9
Clipper
n
7
Cajie
Race
10
Cape
Spear
5
Covenant
4
trips
and
the
Signal,
Capt.
Paddy
Drott
1
"T1LLIE
THE
TOILER"
S3
I
I
,
;
86,500
21.500
18.500
68,500
36,500
28.500
12,500
1,300
8
11500
110.500
227,000
164,500
86,500
62,500
36,000
113,000
5,700
Aver.
9,880
12,357
7,167
6,167
7,611
7,300
5,700
12,500
1,300
11,643
12,278
37,833
18,278
12.356
6.250
7,200
28.250
5,700
Trips
Total'
Domino
II
8
66,000
D.
S.
T.
4
38,000
Edward
Lipsett
..
9
100;500'
Embla
4
56,500
East
Bay
I
1
14,000
Fanny
F,
8
52,000
Fear
Not
1
1,100
Gibson
3.
36,500,
Gulvlk
10
120.00o"
Gony
!
12
148,500
Good
,Hope
4
29,000
Helen
II
...
5
88,500
Henny
2
6,000
Ingrld
H.
5
.
65,000
J.
R.
7
40.800
Joe
Baker
'.
7
55,000
Johanna
11
,
124,500
'
'
Jude
2
11,000
Kaien..
10
155,000
Lysekil
1
20,000
Melville
8
163,500
Margaret
I
7
125,500
Morris
H
6
75,000
Mother
II
11
112,500
Margallce
7
39,900
Mae
West
1
9.000
North
Forland
..
7
38,200
Nornen
:
9
81,500
Oslo
.
7
108,500
Pair
of
Jacks
.
..10
131,000
Palander
1
4,000
Pi
Dorreen
9
129,500
Prosperity
A
4
59,600
R,
"W.
;.
9,
93,000
Relief
.
11
172,500
Rose
Spit
'.
4
53,000
Sea
Maid
6
105,000
Southend
,
8
11
9,500
Signal
.........;10
177,000
Svalbard
3
13,200
Toodle
5
34.000
Tramp
4
55,000.
Takla
,
9
264,000
Teeny
Mllly
10
99,500
Thrasher
2
4,750
Unome
11
108,000
Viking
I
11
126,500
Vera
Beatrice
...11
108,000
White
Hope
3
32,000
Wave
6
53,500
Bum
1
2,000
Miscellaneous
....
25,000
American
Anna
J
3
57,000
Arrow
5
169,000
Addlngton
3
28,500.
Alkl
6
66.500
Avoha
5
74,500
Arcade
3
36,000
Arctic
3
97,000
Alten
1
35,000
Arthur
H
1
30,000
Arne
1
11,000
Atlas
,
4
138,000
Atlantic
2
58,000
Attu'
2
82,000
Akutan
1
35,000
Baltic
4
56,000
Betty
9
125,500
Brothers
5
72,500
Bravo
3
36,000
Betty
Jane
1
.
5.000
Bremerton
4
38,500
Bonanza
3
76000
Chum
4
43,500
Coolldge
2
50,000
Condor
4
50,000
Chelan
2
23.000
Charlotte
1
5,500
Chancellor
1
11,000
California
1
7,600
Dally
1
25,000
Don
Q
3
39,500
Eureka
.:
3
30,000
Emma
8
87,500
Excel
7
147,000
Estep
7
172,000
Eastern
2
13,000
Aver.
1
8,250
9,500.
11,167.
14,125
14,000
6,500
I,
100
12,167
12,000
12,375
7,250
17,700
3,000
13.000
5,543
7,857
11,227
5i500
15,500
20,000
20,438
17,929
12,500
10,227
5,700
9,000
5,457
9,056
15,500
13.100
4,000
14,389
14,900
10,333
13,682
13,250
17,500
14.938
17,700
,4,400
6,800
13,750
29,333
9,950
2,375
8.818
II,
500
9.818
10,667
8,733
2,000
19,000
33,400
9.500
11,083
14.900
12.000
32.333
35,000
30,000
11,000
34,500
29,000
41,000
35,000
14,000
13,944
14,500
12,000
5,000
9,625
25,333
10,875
25.000
12,500
11,500
5,500
11,000
7,600
25,000
13,167
10,000
10.938
21,000
24,571
6,500
"
'
J
'
Trips
Explorer
,
6
Eclipse
2
Fremont
6
Frisco
7
Foremost
2
Friendly
6
Federal
2
Freya
1
Olacler
.:
6
Garland
5
Gjoa
2
Gunvor
1
Hyperlan
5
Hazel
H
8
Howard
B
2
Happy
1
Helgeland
1
HI
Gill
.......
3
Ionic
1
Judith
3
Jane
2
Lancing
3
Lumen
3
Lltuya
...
3
Lenore
2
Leviathan
1
Majestic
1
Midway
6
Mlddleton
6
McKlnley
2
Narrona
2
North
..:
I
New
England
......
1
Norland
2
Onah
1
Oceanic
10
Pierce
3
Prosperity
,
2
.
Rainier
II
6
Remus
2
Reliance
I
3
Revilla
8
Roosevelt
1
Sentinel
6
Senator
2
Star
L
6
Sherman
........11'
Slrius
3
Summit
2
Spray
1
Sundo
1
Sunset
1
Superior
:
1
Tahoma
.10
Teddy
J,
6
Tordenskjold
1
Tuscan
4,..
5
Tatoosh
4
T896
.......
1
Unlmak
-...i..
1
Nrahia
3
Viking
5
Visitor
11
Venus
1
Wireless
3
Wabash
......
8
Wizard
1
Westfjord
1
Yukon
3
Zarembo
...
Electra
Paragon
...
Restitution
Sitka
Grant
Venture
Nordic
Yakutat
.....
Western
Aleutian
...
6
Total
182,000
54,000
82,500
78,000
76,000
104,000
36,000
19,000
95,500
62,800
25,000
6,000
72,500
116,500
25,500
13.500
30,000
36,000
16,000
28.500
22,500
43,000
35,500
58,000
27,000
16,000
27.000
87,000
114,000
80,000
32,000
30,000
13.000
26,000
21,000
147.000
42,000
34.000
63.000
21,500
42.000
87,000
4.500
134,000
67,000
67,500
162.500
39,500
29.000,
25,000
20,000
'
35,000
28,000
220,000
91,000
9,000
68.500
92,000
6500
9,000
71,000
The
Tortoise
and
the
Hares
62,000
2.000
i3,000
3K.000
42,200
,35,000
10.000
68,000
88,000
4Q.000
39,000
19,000
28,000
40,000
32.000
28,000
36,000
35,000
36,000
Aver,
30.333
27.000
13,750
11,143
18,000
19,000
15,917
12,550
12,500
6,000
14,500
14,563
12,750
13,500
30,000
12,000
16,000
9,500
11,250
14,333
11,833
19,333
13,500
16.000
13,000
21,000
14,700
14,000
For
assaulting
Ross
Mazzel,
Augustus
Ross
was
fined
$10
by
Magistrate
McClymont.
In
.city
police
court
this
morning.
The
alleged
incident
occurred
on
Thursday
night
at
the
railway
station
as
the
train
was
coming
in.
'
Enjoyable
Social
Of
Norway
Sons
38,000
"
17,333)
Music,
Cards
and
Dancing
Allcr
Installation
Presentation
Is
Made
Installation
of
Gunnar
Selvlg,
president,
and
other
1936
officers
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
took
place
Thursday
night
In
the
Odd
fellows
Hall
with
Past
President
Oscar
Sather
acting
as
Installing
officer,
the
lodge
meeting
belnj
followed
by
a
delightful
social
gathering
which
was
attended
by
some
one
hundred
persons.
There
was
a
program
which
In
cluded
piano
solos
by
Peter
Lien,
violin
solos
by
Dave
Hadland,
accompanied
by
Miss
Wick,
and
readings
by
Mrs.
Gunnar
Selvl?
and
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl.
One
of
the'featuses
of
the
eve-
'nlntr'e
nrnraollricrQ
urac
tVin
cur.
zy.uou
.
a
"
",
-o"
"v
,
14
500
prlse
presentation
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.l
0
storseth
01
a
handsome
Ax-4q'000,
19
000
'
minster
rug,
the
gift
being
In
ap-jg'pQQlPreclatlon
of
Mr
Storseth's
work
,n'nnn
'as
financial
secretary
of
the
lodge
uiauc
,uj
mi.
tj;iiK.
14
win..
After
serving
of
refreshments,
the
tables
were
cleared
and
card
playing
and
dancing
enjoyed.
Mush
for
the
danclne
was
furnished
17,000
j
by
Dave
Hadland's
Orchestra.
10,500
10,750
14.000
10.148
4.500J
22.333,
33.500
22.750
14.682!
13,167
14,500'
25,000!
20,000
35,000
28,000
22.000
15,167
9,000,
13.700
23,000
6,500
9,000
23,607
12,400
7.365
3,000
11.667
5,275
35,000
10.000
22,667
14,667
40,000
39,000
19,000
28,000
40,000
32,000
28,000
36,000
35,000
36,000
The
committee
In
charge
con-
IT'S
TIME
FOR
LAST
SHOWINGS
"THE
LAST
DAYS
OF
POMPEII"
With
Cast
of
Thousands
lAt
7:37
&t9:45)
ADDED
"MARCH
OF
TIME"
WOULD
NEWS
slsted
of
Mrs.
J.
OJerstad
and
Mr
Anion
Dyonavn.
R.
E.
Legg,
superintendent
of
the
Surf
Point
mine;
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
brlc
business
trip
to
Vancouver
Mr
and
Mrs.
Legg
have
taken
up
resident
for
the
winter
in
the
house
of,
Mr;
and
Mrs.
D,
O,
Stewart
on
Fourti
Avenue
West.
READING
This
is
the
time
to
enjoy
Good
Books.
Get
them
from
our
Rental
Library.
7bc
entitles
you
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you
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for
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(2
books
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time)
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month.
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"SHINING
WINDOWS"
Norris
"BEAUTY'S
DAUGHTER"
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Norris
"THE
PROMISED
LAND"
Duhamcl
"BLUE
WATER"
Wallace
"CHIVALRY"
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Sabatlni
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MADE
ME"
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Greene
"ALL
THINGS
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Browne
"THE
SHININO
CLOUD"
Pedlcr
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JULES"
Sandoz
"THE
SUN
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SEA"
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Ayres
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EBONY"
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YEARS"
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