2
PAGE
FOUR
m
M
n
a
n
H
H
3r
When
you
travel
on
Firestone
Tires
you
have
positive
assurance
that
you
have
the
utmost
in
safety
and
dependability.
For
High
Speed
tires
are
built
for
race
track
speeds
and
have
been
proved
by
the
world's
foremost
racing
drivers
as
the
strongest
and
safest
of
tires.
You
cannot
afford
to
take
chances
driving
at
high
speeds.
Have
the
nearest
Firestone
Dealer
equip
your
car
today
with
High
Speed
Tires
for
safe,
carefree
travel.
HALI
jwnfflfflmSM
Sif
for
kSJcT&w
V
IB
f
I
-BtvT
Cum-Dippid
Safety
tjllliiSl"5
Stoppinj
btuuic
Vks&Sj
"'J'
Strip
Scitn-
,t'Cti"r
',,',n'
To
Salmon
Trollers
I
Messrs.
Woodsworth
and
Telford,
leaders
of
the
C.
C.
F
,
advocate
votes
for
Orientals.
How
long
do
you
suppose
It
will
be
after
Japs
get
the
vote
be
.'ore
they
obtain
trollers'
licences
and
dominate
trolling
as
they
now
do
gill-netting?
You
know
Japanese
contractors
supply
Jap
labor
In
a
block
as
required.
Will
they
not
also
supply
Japanese
votes
in
a
block
where
Japanese
Interests
demand
it?
You
know
that
Japan
is
claiming
the
right
to
fish
In
International
waters
off
British
Columbia.
What
will
happen
here,
if
the
Japanese
have
the
franchise,
when
we
are
called
upon
to
vote
on
the
question
of
allowing
Japanese
encroachment
upon
our
fishing
grounds?
The
white
races
are
not
allowed
the
franchise
in
Japan.
Why
should
we
give
the
Japs
the
vote
here?
Japan
admits
the
races
will
never
mix.
You
must
admit
them
to
be
right.
Are
you
prepared
to
give
them
equal
rights
with
yourselves
in
your
fishing
and
fraternal
organizations?
Will
you
accept
them
In
your
boat
crews,
in
your
lodges
and
in
your
homes?
You
must;
do
this
if,
as
Mr.
Woodsworth
says,
we
are
to
assimilate
them.
Think
this
matter
over
carefully
before
you
vote
C.
C.
F.
m:i
o:i
an.?
i:i
m
u,i
it
mx
mi
mi
mzmn
;
Going
Fishing
Over
the
24th
?
Then
drop
in
and
sec
otir
stock
of
fishing
tackle.
Everything
you
need
to
make
your
trip
a
success.
RODS
LINES
HOOKS
REELS
LEADERS
-SALMON
EGGS
SPOONS
FLIES
-
ETC.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
I
Phone
311
MfcHridc
St.
i
'isnaxatHziianxutaxi
vmtm
sMxamininrBtMiHin
i:bi:b::ii:
BUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
904,500
pounds
of
which
2.165.300
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
1,739,200
pounds
from
Ameri-.
can.
Last
year's
aggregate
at
a
similar
date
was
3.308,800
pounds
consisting
of
1,818,200
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
1,490,600
pounds
from
American.
During
the
week
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
totalled
477,600
pounds
of
which
271,600
pounds
was
from
Canadian
and
206,000
pounds
from
American
vessels.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.8c
and
5c
which
the.
Relief.
Southend
and
Teenv
Milly
were
paid
for
catches
of
14,-
000,
14.500
and
10,000
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
was
7c
and
5c
which
the
Aleve,
Minnie
V.,
North
Foreland
and
Lois
N.
were
paid
for
catches
of
4,000,
6,000,
3,500
ann
20,000
pounns
rcsDec-
tively.
The
top
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
8.7c
and
6c
Which
the
Alki
anrl
Al
vtre
M
gifor
catches
of
8.500
and
35.000
pounds
respectively.
The
low
American
price
was
7.6c
and
5c
paid
the
Viking
for
7,000
pounds.
The
Lois
N.
was
a
new
name
to
be
seen
on
the
board
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
Exchange
yesterday
with
a
20,000-pounds
catch
of
hail-
but.
The
vessel,
however,
was
no
new
one,
being
none
other
than
the
old
Tahoma
which
was
recently
changed
from
American
to
Cana
dian
registry.
The
Lois
N.
is
named
in
honor
of
Mrs.
G.
W,
Nickerson,
whose
husband
Is
prominently
identified
with
the
fishing
Indus
try
at
Prince
Rupert.
Much
Interest
lias
been
aroused
over
the
forthcoming
visit
to
this
port
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kaiwo.
Maru
which
it
was
announced
during
the
past
week
would
be
here
about
June
25
for
a
visit
of
eight
days.
The
officers
and
personnel
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru
in
cluding
the
fifty
or
so
cadets
aboard
the
ship
will
be
assured
of
a
hearty
reception
not
onlv
from
tne
local
Japanese
community
but
irom
tne
public
Eencrallv.
Thf
visit
of
Kaiwo
Maru
will
be
an
unique
event
In
many
ways.
The
iact
that
the
vessel
carries
a
hnnrf
will
make
it
that
much
more
color
ful.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Cant.
Henrv
Anderson,
.ar
rived
In
port
at
6:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at'
10
o
clock
on
her
return
to
Vancou
ver
and
waypolnts.
Taking
ballot
boxes
and
provincial
election
supplies
to
polling
stations
on
Moresby
Island,
the
service
boat
DelDhlnlnm
1,3
o'clock'
yesterday
afternoon
for
TIIE
DAILY
NEW3
Saturday,
Waterfront
Whiffs
.
Covenant
Heaviest
Lander
of
Canadian
Fleet
This
Year
Sonic
Early
Season
Individual
Records
Interesting
Visitor
Coming:
The
Covenant,
Capt.
Hans
Underdahl,
has
been
the
heaviest
lander
of
fish
for
the
Canadian
halibut
fleet
at
Prince
Rupert
so
far
this
season,
having
brought
in
75,000
pounds
in
four
trips.
Next
heaviest
lander
has
been
the
Takla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold,
with
73,000
pounds
in
three
trips,
while
the
Cape
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott,
is
third
The
Charmlne
C.
has
landed
the
greatest
number
ot
catches
six
for
a
total
of
58,500
pounds.
Canadian
boats
which
have
landed
five
catches
since
the
season
began
are:
Balsac.
49,000
pounds;
Gony,
45,500
pounds;
Signal.
54,500
pounds;
Tramp,
45,000
pounds.
For
the
Am-
j
erican
fleet,
the
Explorer,
as
she
was
last
year
at
the
corresponding
date,
again
Is
high
boat
for
volume
of
fish
landed,
at
Prince
Rupert,
having
brought
In
77,000
pounds
in
three
trips.
The
Atlas
Is
second
with
61.000
pounds
In
two
trips
and
the
Al
third
with
48,000
pounds
in
two
trips.
Again
this
year,
like
last,
the
Visitor
has
made
the
largest
number
of
trips
for
the
American
fleet,
namely
four
with
a
total
of
20,700
pounds.
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Going
over
with
the
Delphinium
was
John
Dybhavn
who,
in
his
capacity
as
a
notary
public,
will
swear
in
the
deputy
returning
officers.
Returning
with
the
Delphinium
early
next
week
will
be
Returning
Officer
W.
D.
Vance
who
left
last
night
on
the
Prince
John
for
other
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt
John
Boden,
arrived
In
port
at
2
Vclock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Seattle
Landings
Eight
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
American
boats
having
landed
;
totalling
143,500
pounds
at
Seattle
three
trips
at
Prince
Rupert
since
:
yesterday
as
follows:
Yakutat,
33,-the
season
opened
are:
Excel,
54,500
1
000
pounds.
Booth,
9l'2c
and
7c;
pounds;
Explorer,
77,000
pounds;
I
Federal,
21,000,
San
Juan,
9c
and
Frisco,
25,500
pounds;
Hazel
H.Js'ic;
Havana,
17,500
pounds,
Se-46,000
pounds;
Remus,
29,000
j
bastian,
9Vac
and
7c;
Lively,
15,000,
pounds;
Sherman.
47,500
pounds;
I
San
Juan,
and
7c;
Zenith,
Teddy
J.,
23,000
pounds;
Viking.
15,000,
McCallum,
98C
and
7c;
29,500
pounds.
The
average
catch
per
vessel,
It
Is
to
be
noted,
Is
lower
tills
vear
than
it
was
Inst.
Oceanus,
10,000,
New
England,
9Y2c
and
7c;
Mermaid,
14,000,
Washing
ton,
9V2c
and
7c;
President,
18,000,
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Ru-lWhk.
9c
and
7c.
pert
for
the
1937
season
up
to
yes
terday
had
reached
a
total
of
3,
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
returned
here
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
after
a
flight
to
Vancouver
and
left
today
for
Telegraph
Creek.
He
has
work
of
transportlna
min
ing
supplies
Into
the
Unuk
River
and
other
areas
awaiting
him
at
Stewart.
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nichols,
who
NAMES
OF
VISITORS
(Continued
uum
pane
Dr.
A.
K.
Haywood
(General
Superintendent,
Vancouver
General
Hospital).
W.
T.
Moodie
(General
Superintendent,'
Canadian
National
Railways).
A.
L.
Wright
(Branch
Manager,
Sun
Life
Assurance
Co.).
S.
J.
Hammltt
(Manager,
Morrison
Steel
&
Wire
Co.
Ltd.),
A.
D,
Harper
(Assistant
Superintendent,
Bank
of
Montreal).
S.
S.
McKcen
(President,
McKeen
it
Wilson
Ltd.),
S.
O.
Gourlay
(Vice-president,
Bar-tram
Paper
Products
Co.
Ltd.),
F.
J.
Burd
(President,
Vancouver
Daily
Province
Ltd.t.
B.
O.
Moxon
Supervisor,
Royal
Bank
of
Canada),
J.
E.
Mcllreevy
(Manager,
Crane
Ltd.).
Percv
Lewis
(Indus
trial
Manager.
B.
C.
Electric
Rail
way
Co.
Ltd.).
W.
I.
Cromble
(retired).
Donald
C.
Brown
(Sales
Manager,
Vancouver
Flour
Sales
Ltd.),
Harvey
R.
Bowers
(Broker),
W.
E.
Davidson
(Vice-Dresident.
Smith,
Davidson
it
Wriuht
Ltd.).
E.
L.
Sauder
(President,
E.
L.
Sau.
der
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.),
Frank
E.
Hall
(President.
Hall
Holland
&
Co.
Ltd.),
Harold
A.
Jones
(President,
Vancouver
Tug
Boat
Co.
Ltd.),
Norman
G.
Runians
(Assistant
Manager,
Bank
of
Montreal),
A.
E.
Jukes
(President,
A.
E,
Jukes
it
Co
Ltd.),
Elmer
Johnston
(Manager,
Johnston
National
Storage
Ltd.),
J.
T.
Coutts
(Manager,
English
Steel
Corp.
Ltd.),
C.
S.
Cradock
(Manager,
Canadian
Industries
Ltd.),
A.
H.
Williamson
(News
Herald
Ltd.),
Gordon
S.
Wlsmcr
(Barrister),
J.
H.
McVety
(Superintendent,
Employment
Service
of
Canada),
Walter
M.
Carson
(Manager,
Henry
Blrks
it
Co
Ltd..
President,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade),
John
Whittle
(Manager,
Midland
Pacific
Terminal
Ltd.,
Vice-president,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade).
H.
O.
Poole
(President,
'Pacific
Meat
Co.
Ltd.),
Chas.
Leek
(Engineer
and
Assistant
Manager,
Leek
it
Co.
Ltd.),
George
Kldd
(Director,
B.
C.
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.
Ltd.,
President,
Huntting
Merrltt
Shingle
Co.
Ltd.),
Lawrence
Klllam
(President,
B.
C.
Pulp
&
Paper
Co,
Ltd.).
W.
H.
Mal-
kin
(President,
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.),
Oscar
A,
Jorgenson
(Assistant
Manager.
B.
C.
Pulp
it
Paper
Co.
Ltd.).
Cecil
Klllam
(Barrister,
Klllam
it
Shakespeare),
R.
C.
Buchanan
(Director,
W.
C.
Pltfleld
it
Co.
Ltd.),
j.
a.
Penney
(Manager,
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia).
had
gone
south
on
the
plane
on
Monday,
returned
with
H
last
night
from
Vancouver.
The
Unimak
Joined
the
Aleutian
and
Tordenskjold
In
the
halibut
gear
setting
and
hauling
race
be
ing
held
In
Seattle
harbor
today
as
a
feature
of
the
National
Maritime
Day
celebration.
Having
completed
his
theological
studies
In.
Vancouver,
Edward
Slater,
who
was
last
year
assistant
to
Rev.
Capt.
W.
A.
Delap
on
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross,
returned
to
the
city
early
this
week
from
the
south
to
permanently
rejoin
the
Northern
Cross.
He
Is
now
ready
for
ordlna-
j
tlon
which,
It
Is
expected,
will
take
j
place
before
long,
j
In
view
of
the
Victoria
Day
holiday
Monday,
the
Fish
Exchange
hcer
will
not
be
open.
Aftr
today,
ihe
next
auction
of
halibut
will
be
jn
Tuesday.
Ncdileu
to
Robert
Captain
II.
E.
Ncdden
will
command
the
Canadian
National's
flagship
Prince
Robert
when
she
opens
the
Alaska
season
June
4
rt'ith
an
11-day
cruise
to
Skagway
la
Gardner
Canal
and
Sitka.
Captain
Neil
McLean
will
command
.he
Prince
Rupert
and
Captain
E.
vlabbs,
the
Prince
George.
Captain
:mcs
Watt
will
move
up
to
com-und
the
Prince
Charles
while
aptain
II.
George
Coles,
former
.hie
I
officer
of
the
Prince
Robert,
;ets
his
first
command
In
ths
Prince
John.
The
latter
two
boats
will
be
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands'
service.
The
Prince
Rupert
Rod
it
Gun
Club
has
been
advised,
by
the
De-oartment
of
Fisheries
that
140,000
Kamloops
trout
eggs
have
been
set
aside
for
planting
In
Prudhomme
and
Cloyah
Lakes
here.
The
eggs
are
expected
to
arrive
here
next
month
and
will
be
planted
by
the
Rod
it
Gun
Club
under
the
general
direction
of
James
Boyd,
supervisor
of
fisheries.
RECITAL
ENJOYED
Students'
Music
Club
Holds
First
Guest
Night
at
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
The
Students'
Music
Club,
which
was
organized
last
fall,
held
Its
first
annual
guest
meeting
at'
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
last
night,
the
i
subject
presented
being
"Chopin,
the
Man
and
His
Works."
The
president,
Mrs.
H,
B.
Rochester,
opened
the
proceedings
with
a
few
remarks
after
which
a
very
acceptable
program
was
rendered.
Concluding
the
program,
'the
president
recited
a
sonnet
to
Cho-1
pin
written
by
Mrs.
William
Brass.
I
Dainty
refreshments
were
served!
with
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWaters
presiding
at
the
urns.
There
were
about
fifty
guests
i
present
in
addition
to
members.
I
Phone
18
I.
O.
Box
575
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
Just
Received
SUITS,
$21.50
English
fabrics
in
woven
stripes;
brown,
navy
and
dark
grey;
well
cut,
nicely
tailored,
conservative
modeK
Suits
and
Topcoats
may
be
purchased
on
our
15-pay
plan
if
desired.
Ask
for
details
Sweater
Coats,
$3.25
Pure
wool
in
heather
colqrs.
Regular
2-pocket
type,
well
made
and
long-wearing.
All
sizes.
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
Men's
&
Roys'
Clothiers
Phone
315
158
Third
Ave.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PAYS
PRINCE
RUPERT
A
FINE
COMPLIMENT
Charges
are
being
made
by
both
Conservative
and
C.
C.
F.
candidates
that
Mr.
Pattullo
Is
an
absentee,
and
they
are
trying
to
make
political
capital
out
of
the
fact
that
he
lives
In
Victoria.
To
any
thinking
person
this
charge
will
carry
no
weight.
It
was
a
fine
compliment
paid
by
the
whole
province
to
Prince
Rupert,
when
it
asked
our
fellow-citizen,
Mr.
Pattullo,
to
be
an
absentee.
Every
person
knows
that
when
a
Member
of
the
Legislature
has
ability
enough
to
be
invited
into
the
government
of
the
day
he
must
of
necessity
become
an
absentee
because
his
office
is
In
Victoria.
This
term
then
Instead
of
being
a
term
of
opprobrium
should
be
considered
a
compliment.
Mr.
Pattullo
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
and
invested
a
small
fortune
here
before
his
character
and
ability
caused
him
to
be
taken
into
the
cabinet
and
finally
to
the
highest
position
the
province
could
bffer
him,
the
premiership.
The
local
Conservatives
do
not
flatter
their
candidate
Mr.
Evltt
when
they
say
that
he
will
never
be
an
absentee.
The
Liberals
are
inclined
to
agree
with
them
in
this
statement
and
yet
It
Is
not
at
all
complimentary
tp
one
who
U,
at
least,
a
prince
of
good
fellows.
As
for
Mr.
Weaver,
all
we
can
say
Is
that
he
describes
himself
In
his
papers
as
a
musician
from
the
Okanagan
and
wc
know
that
he
comes
from
Vancouver.
If
he
Is
defeated,
as
wc
think
he
will
be,
he
will
reave
Prince
Rupert
with
his
carpet
bag
or
suit
case,
He
has
no
stake
or
interest
here
but
says
he
will
reside
with
us
If
elected.
Let
us
ask
the
voters
why
we
should
have
a
Vancouver
or
an
Okanagan
man
to
represent
us
in
the
Legislature.
Wc
have
always
had
to
fight
Vancouver
Influence
in
that
House.
Why
put
ourselves
in
the
hands
of
Dr.
Telford
and
his
coterie?
mi
HI
Ma
.
IltENK
niTNsp
fa
S.......I
.
.
"-UII
.
lll:,'INMVl
Mow"
W.U,
Hun,,
ChiWr..,
10
L
JU5
SHE'S
THE
"TAPSI
DANCE!
Eleanor
Pen
i
r
i.ji
.
II
M.lody
gill
fill
C.!hrJ-
BORNTI
STEWART
BRUCE
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A
camp
for
an
enjoyable
ta-cation.
Meals
provided.
Good
cooking.
Picnics
open
al
badminton,
fishing
land
Intuiting.
Miles
of
worJerful
beach.
Terms
moderate
Apply
lot
particulars
to
MRS.
pl'NS,
Sangan
lilver.
Near
Massftt
B.
C
SEAL
QUALITY
0
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
H
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE-