3
i
l
pjios
rocs
RS
D?JliT
KZWS
Saturday,
May
2f
t3
,
(3
?'
Mt.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Salmon
Trolling
in
District
Improving-Ileavy
Week
for
Halibut
Landings-Prices
Drop
to
Low
Level
This
advertisement
la
nt
jiuhltshprt
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Uie
Dover
om.rit
of
British
Columbia
i
-
'
I-
-
-V.
The
latter
part
of
May
is
being
marked
with
a
definite
improvement
in
the
spring
salmon
run
on
the
trolling
grounds
around
Prince
Rupert.
The
fishermen
on
the
grounds
are
getting
better
catches
and
the
packers
are
bringing
in
larger
loads.
The
improvement
is
general
on
the
closer
in
fishing
grounds
such
as
Dundas
and
Stephens
Islands
as
well
as
at
North
Island
and
Skidegate
Inlet
on
the
Queen
Charlottes.
The
largest
load
to
be
taken
by
a
packer
so
far
this
season
was
60,000
pounds
handled
from
North
Island
to
Vancouver
this
week.
The
past
week
was
a
heavy
one
for
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
total
being
718,-700.
pounds
of
which
340,850
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
377,
700
pounds
from
American.
This
brought-the
total
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
3,149,650
pounds
in
comparison
with
3,904,500
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
landings
so
far
this
season
are
1,629,750
pounds
.as
against
H
NameYour
Scotch
JM
2,165,300
pounds
last
year
while
the
American
aggregate
to
date
is
1,-519,900
pound
as
compared
with
1,739,200
pounds
a
year
ago,
Due
to
the
heavy
landings,
prices
slumped
to
the
lowest
level
so
far
this
year.
For
Canadian
the
top
bid
of
the
week
was
6.6c
and
4c
received
by
the
Ingrld
H.
for
9,500
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
4c
which
the
Domino
II,
Rio
Rita
and
Sun-nyside
were
paid
for
catches
of
8,700,
5,000
and
1600
pounds
respectively.
For
American,
fish
the
high
bid
of
the
week
was
7.1c
and
B.,
Washington
and
Rainier
II
for
catches
of
15,000,
14,000,
13,000
and
8,500
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
was
6.5c
and
5c
which
the
most
of
the
boats
landing
during
the
week
received.
Southbound
travel
on
Alaska
steamers,
as
usual
at
this
time
of
year,
continues
light.
Within
the
next
few
weeks,
tourists
will
starting
to
move
in
increasing
numbers
on
these
vessels.
Yester-
day
afternoon
aboard
the
Princess
Louise,
which
was
in
port
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver,
were
only
fifty-nine
passengers
of
whom
two
disembarked
at
this
port.
There
was
only
one
passenger
going
aboard
here
for
Vancouver.
'
Seattle
Halibut
Landings
Seven
vessels
sold
halibut
catch-
(if
;r;n
umffl
msmm
es
at
Seattle
yesterday
totalling
202,000
pounds
as
follows:
Paragon,
39,500
pounds,
Booth
734C
and
6V2c;
Omaney,
32,-000
pounds,
Sebastion-Stuart,
7c
and
6c;
Helgeland,
39,000
pounds,
San
Juan,
7ic
:and
6c;
Republic,
40,000
pounds,
New
England,
7ic
and
6V4C;
Betty
Jane,
17,500
pounds
Whiz,
8c
and
6c;
National,
18,000
pounds,
8c
and
6c;
Flint,.
16,000,
Washington,
7T4c
and
6c.
The
Flint
and
National
also
sold
small
catch
es
of
cod
at
3c.
The
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Red
Wing
arrived
at
Port
Angeles
yesterday
having
in
tow
the
American
halibut
boat
Ivanhoe
which
had
been
disabled
off
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,.be-ing
adrift
for
four
days.
The
vessel's
engine
had
broken
down
and.
a
re
5c
which
went
to
the
Betty,
Howard
'
port
that
she
was
north
of
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
led
to
the
Prince
Rupert
salvage
boat
Daly
making
a
trip
down
the
coast,
being
unable
to
find
the
Ivanhoe
which
was
really
off
the
West
Coast.
During
the
period
that
the
Ivanhoe
was
adrift
three
members
of
the
crew
made
a
ten-mile
row
ashore
to
Es-
tevan
in
order
to
obtain
aid.
Re
ports
last
night
were
that
the
Ivan
ke
J
hoc
would
be
towed
on
from
Port
Angeies
10
aeaiue
ior
repairs.
The
combination
halibut
boat
and
seiner
Fortuna,
Capt.
Harry
Hanson,
left
Seattle
on
Thursday
of
this
week
for
Kbdlak
Island
where
she
will
be
engaged
in
sal
mon
fishing
this
summer.
Summer
Steamer
Service
.
The
schedule
of
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships,
going
into
effect
at
the
middle
of
June
will
be
similar
to
last
year.
He
steamers
Prince
Robert,
Prince
Ru
pert
and
Prince
Oeorge
will
op-crate
in
the
Alaska
tourist
service
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
'service
will'
be
performed
on
a
fortnightly
basis
between
Vancou
ver
and
Prince
Rupert
by
the
steamer
Prince
Charles.
The
Prince
Robert
will
make
five
eleven-day
cruises
to
Alaska,
calling
here!
northbound
o'n
alternate
Monday
mornings
starting
June
20
and
southbound
on
alternate
Sundays.
The
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
will
be
here
Wednesdays
northbound
to
Alaska
and
Mon
days
southbound.
On
Fridays
the
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
Oeorge
will
be
here
northbound
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
Saturday
evenings
southbound.
The
Prince
Charles
will
arrive
alternate
Thursday
'mornings,
starting
June
16,
from
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
leaving
alter
nate
Saturday
nights
southbound
over
the
same
route.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Alaska
service
will
also
be
similar
to
,last
year
with
the
steamers
Princess
Louise,
Char
lotte
ahdr
Alice
plying
j
on
the
route.
From
PLEASURE
CRAFT
Tie
nr
te
tfie
dock
wbr
you
ike
the
STANDARD
eUn.
You
will
iooi
hid
It
piyt.
to
FISH
PACKER
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
manager
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
returned
on
Thursday
of
this
week
with
the
company's
service
boat
Pa-
chena
which
had
been
taken
to
Vancouver
to
receive
an
engine
overhaul.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
this,
week
completed
jobs
of
renewing
floats
at
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
plant
on
the
local
waterfront
as
well
as
shifting
floats
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
a
little
further
out
towards
the
centre
of
Cow
Bay.
The
Indian
Department
cruiser
Naskeena
made
a
trip
Thursday
night
to
Kitkatla
with
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
to
attend
some
native
patients
at
the
village
down
the
coast,
With
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watkinson
in
charge,
the
Naskeena
I
left
here
at
9:30
Thursday
night
and
was
back
at
7:30
next
morn
ing.
A
ST
AMI
Villi
OH
PRODUCT
for
every
boat
STANDARD
MARINE
STATIONS
On
the
It.
C.
Coast
VANCOUVER
s
Citl
Harbour
Dunlevy
Avenue
Deep
Cove
Horseshoe
Bay
Ntw
Westminster
Victoria
Nanaime
Gibrioli
Island
Garden
Bay
(Pender
Harbour)
Ckurcnhsui
Htriol
Bay
Alert
Bay
Bull
Harbour
(Hope
Island)
Ciicadt
Harbour
(Nigei
Island)
Rivers
Inlet
(Schooner
Passage)
Safety
Cove
(Calvert
Island)
Prince
Rupert
Walters
Core
(Kyuquot)
Refute
Core
(Sidney
Inlet)
Ciepeecee
Zeballoi
(rinf
Cive
(Ucluelet)
Bamfield
"Sea-worthy"
Standanl
Oil
Products
meet
the
specialized
needs
of
every
hoat.
There's
lied
Crown
Gasoline,
Standard
Ethyl
Gasoline,
HPM
Motor
Oils
and
Greases,
Standard
Diesel
Fuel,
Calol
Diesel
Engine
Luhricating
Oil,
Calol
Deturho
Oil,
Pearl
Oil
(Kerosene),
Standard
Stove
Oil.
And
at
every
station
there's
a
Standard
Oil
man
ready
and
aide
to
help
cut
your
cruising
cost.
It
pays
to
"tic
up
to
Standard'V
Watch
for
the
Tanker
M.V.
B.C.
Standard,
Captain
Barney
John
ton,
Jr.
Neit
time
you
J
tight
her,
glre
her
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LIMITED
"
"'t
I"'
MADCAP
lBt
.lifaIllW,
1
ITS
BEJ-,
HUM8""
P..en..
COMEDY
Katharine
Hepburn
and
Cary
Grant
in
"Bringing
Up
Baby"
This
Week-end
Madcap
comedy
Is
the
feature
of
"Bringing
Up
Baby,"
with
Katharine
Hepburn
and
Cary
Grant,
at
the
Capital
Theatre
this
week-end.
It
is
both
a
situation
and
dialogue
I
comedy
in
which
May
Robson
and
1
Charlie
Ruggles
combine
their
tal
ents
with
those
ol
Miss
Hepburn
and
Grant.
The
story,
oddly
enough,
starts
in
a
museum
of
natural
history.
Grant
Js
curator
of
the
fossil
gallery
and
has
just
completed
four
years'
work
of
reconstructing
a
prehistoric
monster's
skeleton.
One
af
ternoon
he
leaves
his
ancee
id
play
golf
with
the
lawyer
of
a
woman
who
is
contemplating
.giving
a
million
dollars
to
the
mu-j
'
seum.
It
promises
to
be
a
quiet
af
ternoon
until
Grant
slices
his
ball
from
the
first
tee
and
meets
Hep
burn.
The
latter
decides
that
she
wants
Grant
for
herself
and
the
j
fun
starts
its
mad
progress
as
she
endeavours
to
prevent
his
marriage
to
the
secretary,
Practically
kidnapping
him,
she
takes
Grant
to
Connecticut
where
her
aunt,
Miss
Robson,
resides.
Complication
fol-
lows
complication.
Charlie
Ruggles,
a
big
game
hunter,
enters
the
j
scene
and
a
loose
killer
leopard
provides
plenty
of
thrills.
All
In
all,
it
is
an
unusual
and
very
entertaining
picture.
PRINCE
RUPERT
'
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
MahaW
ami
Each..
!
Bra-1
CuJHm.
MeeUU
amI
AeatyUl
eldlna.
VacUlbta
mm
mm
Mfarfnc
Maekhea
KayairU
n,
OrerrorpUJ.
TWOS
USE
A
KODAK
for
real
snapshot
pleasure
MICE
vmV
Hilt
PhvU
Bgj
hU.
June
Sley,
Priced
from
$5
at
our
store
GoOD
snapshots
the
easiest
possible
way
Is
the
reason
why
the
Kodaks
we're
showing
at
our
camera
counter
are
amazingly
popular.
They're
smart
to
carry
along,
too,
for
style
and
convenience
have
played
an
Important
role
in
their
design.
Come
in
and
tell
us
your
picture
needs,
then
let
us
show
you
the
Kodak
equipped
to
fulfill
them.
A
wide
camera
assortment
brings
many
models
within
your
price
rangcj
AT
Any
camera
is
better
when
loaded
with
KODAK
VERICHROME
FILM
When
we
mi
bo
BWML-..,
..It
V
MICE
.it
vl
U
rxCV
L-.mt
Wlwlm
IJt?Kins
Mon-
Kor
Two
iay.
'
1
iO
Holiday
Matinee
Tues.
2:30
Last
Times
Tonight
Cary
Grant,
Katherinc
Hepburn
in
I
J
.
,
1
"II
1
J
I'V'il
"BRINGING
UP
BABY"
(7:19
&
9:20)
Last
Show
9
p.m.
H
I
I
J
M
I
1
)
1
eiiieiisiiiiBiiaBiiieisiiiBiiisiiiiiiiiiweBeHeBij
mmmmmimmmmmmi
t
ar
4
1
t
I
Kb
P
load
your
cam
era
with
Kodak
Verichrome
Film
you're
ready
for
better
pictures,
for
Verichrome's
two
emulsion
coatings
make
the
most
of
dull
of
bright
light,
and
give
you
snip-shots
with
all
the
detail
you
desir
Give
your
camera
a
treat
today
by
stopping
here
for
this
fine
film-
CAMERAS
-
FILMS
-
ALBUMS
and
Quality
Photo
Finishing
GREAT
CASH
RAISING
SALE
We
need
the
Cash
and
are
prepared
to
sacrifice
the
t"tlre
stock
of
furniture
Chesterfield
Suite
Dinln?
Koom
Suite
Itcdroom
Suite
Floor
Covering:,
Etc.
Rcglnnlni;
Monday,
May
23
Terms
Cash
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Ave.
West
I'rlncc
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
Kupl