paoi
roim
Waterfront
Whiffs
Agreement
on
Salmon
Prices
Kaiwo
Maru
Sails
This
Afternoon
Halibut
Landings
Somewhat
Lighter
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
boats
Daly
and
Algie
left
this
week
for
Namu
where
they
will
take
up
packing
charters
for
the
B.
C.
Packers.
The
Daly,
Capt.
Albert
Erick-son,
got
away
on
Tuesday
while
the
Algie,
Capt.
Henry
Hansen,
left
Thursday
night.
The
big
four
masted
barque
Kaiwo
Maru,
Japanese
mercantile
marine
training
ship
which
has
been
a
marine
visitor
of
outstanding
interest
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
week,
left
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Port
Allen,
Ha
waiian
Islands,
enroute
home
to
wkiu.
11
is
a
lone
ume
since
a
King
ship
has
caused
so
much
-
'
"
-
"
"
y
nu
Maru.
Capt.
Z.
Hadano.
.
the
mas
tfr
nnrl
Via
cnH
rex
nnrcnnniil
over
one
hundred
men
on
the
ship
have
made
many
friends
here
during
their
stay.
The
general
opinion
seems
to
be
that
the
effect
of
the
Kaiwo
Ma'ru's
visit
will
be
the
initiation
of
new
and
more
important
relations
between
Canada
and
Japan
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
big
steel
strike
and
generally
unsettled
state
of
affairs
in
the
industries
of
the
United
States
are
held
responsible
for
a
falling
off
In
tourist
business
to
Alaska
as
elsewhere
In
the
west
after
one
of
the
biggest
seasons
had
been
anticipated'
and
prepared
for.
Steamship
comparircs
report
a
considerable
number
of
cancellations
of
bookings
on
the
Alaska
tourist
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
which
was
In
port
from
9
to
11
o'clock
yesterday
morning
enroute
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway,
had
only
126
passengers
on
board,
was
.
ati
Illustration.
The
vessel's
bookings
had
been
cut
almost
ln
half
from
what
had
been
originally
ex
pected.
Two
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
one
went
north
aboard
her.
A
party
of
seventy-five
persons
ln
one
group
billed
as
a
Pacific
Farmers'
Tour
helped
to
swell
the
passenger
list
of
the
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
which
arrived
ln
port
at
9:30
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
3
p.m.
for
An-yox
and
Stewart
whence
she
is
due
back
here
this
evening
southbound.
The
farmers,
apparently,
had
an
Interesting
day
looking
over
this
town,
their
'program
including
a
Although
there
has
not
been
a
hard
and
fast
final
settlement
of
the
question
of
sockeye
price
in
District
No.
2
between
the
cannery
operators
and
the
Japanese
fishermen,
there
has
been
agreement
that
fishing
will
continue
uninterrupted
on
a
more
or
less
tentative
price
arrangement
under
which
either
47.1c
per
fish
or
7.1c
per
pound
will
be
paid.
The
understanding
between
the
operators
and
the
fishermen
is
that
this
price
arrangement
snan
noi
preciuae
turtner
aiscus
slon
during
the
season
should
there
be
obvious
grounds
for
mutual
benefit.
The
fishermen
agree
that,
should
such
discussion
ensue,
fishing
will
continue
uninterrupted,
Prices
for
glllnet
sockeye
salmon
prices
on
the
coast
for
the
season
were
under
further
discussion
during
the
past
week
as
the
season
opened
between
the
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association,
the
Amalgamated
Japanese
Fishermen
of
British
Columbia
and
cannery
operators.
Gillnet
fishermen
will
receive
fifty
cents
apiece
for
Fraser
River
sockeye
or
55c
if
the
fishermen
reside
on
company
property.
The
canners
agree
to
maintain
these
prices
as
long
as
quality
permits.
The
fishermen
agree
that,
in
the
event
of
an
exceptionally
heavy
run
such
as
was
experienced
last
year,
they
will
confer
with
the
cannery
operators
on
an
adjustment
of
price.
The
increase
In
price
this
year
for
Fraser
River
sockeye
is
In
the
same
proportion
to
the
increase
of
Skeena
prices.
Prices
for
fall
fish
on
the
Fraser
River
will
be
subject
to
conference
at
a
convenient
date.
The
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association
and
the
Amalgamated
Japanese
Fishermen
of
British
Columbia
have
also
agreed
to
prices
previously
announced
for
glllnet
salmon
In
the
area
from
Milbank
Sound
to
Cape
Caution.
drive
around
the
city
to
various
.joims
ot
interest
and
along
the
jkecna
River
Highway
during
the
afternoon.
They
left
for
the
east
in
four
special
cars
last
night.
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
at
other
points
along
the
coast
have
been
somewhat
light
during
the
past
week
as
a
result
of
which
there
was
a
stiffening
In
prices.
The
week's
landings
here
totalled
407,500
pounds
of
which
181,000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
226,000
pounds
from
American.
For
Canadian
fish
the
top
price
of
the
week
was
9.3c
and
5.5c
paid
the
Embla
for
16,500
pounds
and
the
low
7.2c
and
5.5c
which
the
Gibson
received
for
11,000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
bid
of
the
week
was
10.4c
and
6.5c
which
the
Judith
was
paid
for
10,000
pounds
and
the
low
8.2c
and
6.5c
which
the
Rainier
received
for
31,000
pounds.
For
the
season
up
to
yesterday
the
total
actual
landings
at
the
port,
as
compiled
regularly
in
these
columns,
was
6,971,700
pounds
Including
3,692,000
pounds
from
Canadian
boats
and
3,279,600
pounds
from
American,
as
compared
with
last
year's
5,372,000
pounds
at
a
similar
date
including
2,903,000
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
2,469,000
pounds
from
American.
Seattle
Landings
Six
halibut
boats
landed
catches
totalling
132,000
pounds
at
Seattle
1937
was
accomplished
this
week
ters.
AJHV.
VO
HAT'S
THE
'
MATTER,
TILUK";
HMM
VmHX
THE
little
half-,
Pint
the
International
Council
for
Exploration
of
the
Seas.
The
meetings
opened
yesterday
and
will
conclude
on
Monday
next.
Model
Yacht
Race
Dave
Todd,
chief
engineer
of
the
steamer
Prince
John,
writes
Inter-'
yesterday
as
follows:
Alten,
40,000
estlngly
In
description
of
a
recent
pounds,
San
Juan,
102c
and
8Vic;
series
of
International
model
yacht
Bollnda,
19,000,
Whiz,
ll4c
and'races
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs.
He
83,4c;
Antler,
22,000,
Ripley,
10c
and
8c;
Orbit,
15,000,
San
Juan.
102c
and
8c;
Mermaid,
21,000,
Booth,
liWic
and
8c;
Swift
II,
15,000,
New
England,
103,4c
and
8c.
Sable
fish
was
selling
at
8c
a
pound
in
Seattle
and
mixed
cod
at
4c.
The
Seattle
Fish
Exchange
will
be
closed
on
July
5
In
observance
of
Independence
Day
which
falls
on
Sunday.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
'Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
ln
port
at
6:30
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
The
well
known
American
halibut
boat
Bollnda
limped
Into
Seattle
under
reduced
speed
yesterday
with
a
catch
of
19,000
pounds
after
having
been
stranded
off
Cape
Decision,
Alaska.
Capt.
Fred
Hovlck
and
his
crew
had
Just
left
the
vessel
ln
small
boats
following
the
stranding,
having
given
up
the
effort
to
refloat
the
Bollnda
under
her
own
power,
when
a
large
swell
lifted
her
off
the
reef
and
afloat
in
deep
water.
The
crew
went
back
aboard
and
took
the
vessel
on
to
Seattle.
Part
of
the
catch
had
been
Jettisoned
in
the
attempt
to
refloat
the
vessel.
Another
formality
ln
connection
with
the
putting
Into
effect
of
the
The
fact
that
the
steamer!
ships.
new
North
Pacific
Halibut
Act
of
suggests
that
some
of
Prince
Rupert's
model
yachts
might
have
made
a
good
showing
had
they
been
entered
ln
the
races.
"Prince
Rupert
must
go
after
that
inter-1
national
cup,"
Dave
declares.
His
letter
is
as
follows:
I
"A
series
of
international
model
yacht
races
was
sailed
at
a
course
set
on
one
of
the
prettiest
waters
that
can
be
imagined
but
they
must
be
witnessed
to
appreciate
'
the
full
glory
of
Harrison
Lake.!
Under
the
canopy
of
shadows
of
the
Hot
Springs
Hotel
on
the
green
clad
shore
it
was
a
picture
not
to
be
forgotten.
With
their
glistening
hulls
and
snow
white
trim
sails,
the
yachts
from
Seattle,
Belllng-ham
and
Vancouver
were
lined
up
to
the
last
state
of
perfection
awaiting
the
call
of
the
Judges
and
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
MfMUmiiMl
EbcUmm.
ftmt
mU
Btm
CMth.
HmUIi
aava
AMtrUt
pactalfcta
m
SawntB
mm4
Mfcaia
Machinery.
Al
Tjpaa
f
Cm
EogiiMa
1
tU
Orwhaalod.
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
1
VY-Wl
OH
mac,
hr's
SeALCCG
VE
MAKE'S
ME
TIR16O
Saturday,
July
3,
THE
DAILT
NEWS
1937
DESCENDANTS
TO
VISIT
PITCAIRN
ISLAND
4
The
great-great-grandson
of
Fletcher
Christian,
who
led
the
mutiny
on
the
eighteenth
century
English
sailing
ship
and
established
the
first
colony
on
Pltcalrn
Island,
sailed
from
San
Francisco
with
his
destination
also
Pltcalrn
Island.
Little
Charles
Christian,
7,
and
his
mother,
Mrs.
Edna
Christian
are
shown
on
board
ship
as
they
sailed
for
the
Pacific
island.
Mrs.
Christian's
husband,
who
died
In
1935,
was
a
grandson
of
Thursday
October
Christian,
the
first
white
child
born
on
Pitcalrn
Island.
Started
by
a
handful
of
mutineers
and
a
small
group
of
native
women,
the
colony
now
has
a
population
of
202.
when
the
convention
between
Can-
starters
and
off
they
went
a
pic-aada
and
United
States
designed
ture
indeed!
Arthur
Watson
of
the
to
protect
the
fisheries
of
the
North
.,,.
.,ji
,
.
,
.
.
Vancouver
Model
Yacht
Club
once
r.
j
r,
1
Pacific
and
Bering
Sea
was
signed
at
Washington
by
President
Frank-moreProvd
to
lhe
model
yachts-lln
that
he'
wlth
"Answer,"
Is
In
D.
Roosevelt.
The
convention
m?n
restricts
halibut
fishing
in
United
'class
excellence."
"Answer,"
at
uie
'lme
ln
a
doldrum,
did
not
States
territorial
waters
to
Ameri-
want
to
g0-
Arthur
alreatJy
Ps"
can
citizens
and
gives
Canadians
'
the
CUP'
dld
not
want
t0
exclusive
rights
to
Canadian
wa-
sef,sor
Dr.
Will
F.
Thompson,
director
of
scientific
research
for
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
who
is
well
known
at
Prince
Ru-
iciuuuimi
me
ireasurea
iropny.
They
teamed
up
once
more
and
with
beautiful
manoeuvring
and
sailing
came
home
winners
by
about
six
feet.
Not
even
the
great
international
challenger
"Bos-
tAUtr
j
j
1
t
t
1
...
nprt.
Is
In
nnnmhw
nmarlr
lul"a
tuulu
upiace
mm.
wnat
and
Jock
Gibson
with
his
"Vagrant,"
all
classy
boats
none
betterhad
taken
a
share
In
the
efforts?
Methlnks
Prince
Rupert
would
have
been
there
In
front.
Prince
Rupert
must
go
after
that
International
Cup.
The
one
feature
that
was
most
impressive
was
the
teamwork
and
true
sportsmanship
that
prevailed
all
through
the
event.
Dr.
Theodore
W.
Houk
of
Seattle
and
C.
Pratt
of
Vancouver,
were
great
contenders
and
truly
great
sportsmen.
To
all
who
took
part
It
was
a
happy
day
to
A
rather
unique
shipment
to
ar-
brought
over
ln
charge
of
Howard
Phillips,
son
of
Bert
Phillips,
Indian
Agent
at
Massctt,
and
was
turned
over
to
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllsorr
here
yesterday.
Mr.
Phil
lips
returns
to
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
Charles
tonight.
One
of
the
numerous
events
of
Interest
ln
connection
with
the
visit
here
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kaiwo
Maru
took
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
when
Capt,
Hadano,
accompanied
by
officers
of
his
ship
and
T.
S.
Shimlzu,
H.
K.
Yamanaka,
K.
Sakamoto
and
Sa-dao
Suga,
visited
and
inspected
the
new
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
being
received
and
shown
around
by
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume,
commanding
officer.
It
was
at
this
time
that
the
presentation
was
made
to
Capt.
Hadano
of
a
model
yacht
built
by
A.
J,
Croxford
of
this
city
which,
on
return
of
the
ship
to
Japan,
will
be
awarded
to
the
cadet
making
the
best
showing
ln
seamanship.
Capt.
Hadano
made.
suitable
acknowledgement
of
the
At
Your
Service
in
our
NEW
STORE
Federal
Block,
Third
Avenue
STATIONERY
for
Home
and
Office
R.
C.
A.
VICTOR
RADIO
EASY
Washers
and
Ironers
SINGER
Sewing
Machines
ROOKS,
TOYS,
FANCY
GOODS
KODAKS
and
MCYCLES
Expert
RADIO
Service
RENTAL
LIBRARY
to
Bigger,
Brighter
and
Better
in
Our
New
Premises
Come
in
IN
THE
FEDERAL
BLOCK
A
Refuge
in
Tears
UcXTlM,
MAC'S
A
DARUM'J
SOMETIMES
T-V.-V
1
l
l
I
rn
1
a
1
r
7
.
"5AM
I
D
VJHOMP
THE
DAHGTHTS
OUTA
HIM.
IF
HE
HZ
MUCH
E2
(Sive
My
TILLIE
QAM
AMyTVUMG
TO
FRET
AfeOOT
r
I
V
VMONCiETil
included
Olof
Hanson
M.P.,
J.
H.'
McLcod,
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
T.
W.
Brown,
0.
A.
McMillan,
Lieut.
G.
H.
Greenwood,
P.
M.
Ray,
Capt.
A.
G.
Rlx,
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
J.
Anslow
and
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln.
The
Kaiwo
Maru
was
all
rigged
out
In
flags
on
Thursday
to
keep
In
spirit
with
the
observance
of
the
Dominion
Day
celebration.
She
had
out
her
full
line
of
ensigns
from
lip
of
bowsprit
to
tall
staff.
,
The
Alaska
fish
packer
Arthur
H.
arrived
in
port
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
a
big
load
of
150,-dOO
pounds
of
fresh
salmon
from
rive
here
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Alaska
for
trans-shipment
east
Islands
on
the
Prince
Charles
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
Thursday
morning
was
a
48-foot
dug-out
war
canoe
which
has
becn)
The
Las
Angeles
yacht
Stranger
fashioned
out
of
a
solid
cedar
log
1
arrived
ln
port
yesterday
from
the
by
Alfred
and
Robert
Davidson
of
south
in
the
course
of
a
northern
Mmssett
with
painted
Indian
fUjrulse.
She
goes
no
further
north
gures
by
Mrs.
Davidson
and
will
be
than
here.
The
vessel
Is
moored
at
shipped
to
the
United
States
on
a
'
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
floats,
special
order.
The
war
canoe
was
just
now
attending
conferences
of
;v0"ld
hav,e
haPPened
H
Al
Craw-
(
presentation.
Others
present,
be.
iuiu,
wiiii
iw
oarazen,
am
sides
Cant.
Hadano.
Lieut.
Com-Saunderson
-with
the
"Talisman"
mander
Hume
and
Mr.
Croxford,
f
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
(2nd
Show
at
9:15)
William
Powell
Myrna
Loy
In
the
laiiKhablc
sequel
to
"The
Thin
Man''
"After
The
Thin
Man"
(At
7:23
&
9:37)
NKWS
and
TRAVIXOGUE
Coining
Monday
MERLE
OBERON
with
IIKIAN
AIIKRNK
in
"Hi:i.ovi:n
enemy"
Watts
k
Ickerson
nOYS'
COVERALLS
Light
HOYS'
SIIIKTS
Heavy
Drill,
weight
blue
denim,
red
chambrays
and
dark
colors,
trim;
sizes
flj-f
A
A
neck
sizes
Q-f
Aft
6
to
10
years
vAwv
12
to
14
tJi.UU
BOYS'
Mil
OVERALLS
Me-
ROYS'
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Polo
dium
weight
denim;
sizes
collar,
zipper
kneck,
blue
6
to
10
c4
A
A
and
white
G1
1
C
JJ..UU
OLID
years
aU
sl2es
BOYS'
WAIST
OVERALLS
BOYS'
POLO
SHIRTS
Fine
Good
weight
denim;
sizes
cotton,
white
and
blue;
years
$1.00
12
65C
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
1
Ments
&
Boys'
Clothiers
Phone
;:M5
506
Third
Ave.
r
Onion
steamships
ltd.
Bteamera
leave
Prince
Ruprt
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
C
ATA
LA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
lM.'
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
j
'
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:36
PM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
am.
If
convenient
plea.
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
HALIBUT
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.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
By
Westover
ipH,
Boo-Hoo,
dad,
ou
dqm't'
like
mac
1
wri
NUVM,
JIM
YOU
THEE-THET2.E,
TlLLIE
My
WAS
STICKM
VJP
FE12
TILLIE
0
MADE
HEC