PAOZ
FOUR
DIAMONDS
Gems
of
Romance.
Mounted
in
Modern
Settings
by
Skilled
Craftsmen
We
Have
a
Large
Assortment
of
the
Latest
Designs
in
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS,
WEDDING
RINGS,
BROOCHES,
BRACELETS,
EARRINGS
Or,
We
will
make
to
order,
any
design
that
you
prefer,
in
rings
or
any
other
piece
of
jewelry.
We
have
in
stock
rings
from
$1150
to
$1200.00.
Wc
Invite
Your
Inspection
FINE
CHINA,
DINNERWARE,
GLASSWARE
Basement
Store
Max
Heilbroner
Diamond
Specialist
Hieh
School
During
Visit
Their
Majesties
Surprise
Party
At
Georgetown
per
were
Joint
hostesses
at
an
en
.'joyable
surprise
party
on
Satur
.
1
m.
T
I
District
Newsj
Smithers
Pupils
Will
See
King
i
K1TSEGUKLA
I
Brigadier
W.
J.
Carruthers,
Salvation
Army,
Wrangell,
accompan-
,
led
by
Captain
Pierce
of
Hazelton,
Four
Chosen
To
Represent
Interior
wa$
In
Kltsegukla
lest
Friday.
He
Of
was
the
guest
of
Captain
Johnson
when
Brigadier
Carruthers
dedicat
j
services
were
very
much
appreciat-
ed.
I
Moses
Jones,
Ben
Woods
and
fam-.ily,
Arthur
Howard,
Sam
Wesley
(and
family
left
on
Saturday
after-J
-,Affair
To
Honor
.Miss
Angelica
Pacific
Cannery.
Favot
And
Lino
Coloussi
Who
i
Are
To
Be
Married
'
l
f
GEORGETOWN,
May
6:
Mrs
,
-.Gordon
VIereck
and
Mrs.
H.
Harr
at
Mrs.
she
KITWANGA
Gus
Sampare
is
a
patient
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Just
Under
Half
Million
Pounds
This
Week
Local
Naval
Reservists
Home
From
West
Indies
Cruise
Japanese
Fishermen's
Officials
Here
Bob
Armstrong.
Walter
Smith,
Capt:
Harry
Samuelson
of
J.
Matt
Harris
and
Bob
Ellclns
of
the
I
School
grade
during
the
royal
visit,
a
very
helDful
address
to
thi
lari!or
the
local
unit,
who
made
the
the
cmund
that
i
Mnfii,t.
-n.
selected
Betty
Jones
w
'
'
a
A
"
wmmmW
mW
l.
v
M
i
mm
lIii
.
ir
i
,
a
i.
a
i
i
t
a.
ai
.
....
Twelfth
Grade,
Philip
Kenney
church
members.
Following
this
keek.
from
the
Eleventh
oraae.
pat-
serTlpe
th
Rriarfir
hr
ih.
ricia
uiar
irom
me
ienuj
uraac
mms
qj
movlng
pictures
dealing
T.
Ide,
secreUry
of
the
Vancou
auu
n.cuiui
nuusmuu
irura
meh
the
worlc
of
the
.
salvation'
r
Japanese
Fishermen's
Associa
Ninth
Grade.
The
pupils
were
One
film
was
of
the
work
on,
is
paying
a
visit
to
this
dls
chosen
for
their
standing
In
their
ln
Prlnce
trlct.
Rupert
and
the
SkeCna
He
arrived
yesterday
after
icsuvc
sraaes
aunng
u.e
cur-
Rlver
other
tw(J
Qi
M
rent
term.
zskz.
'
It
is
expected
that
they
will
i
rt
in
'
1
a
w
m
n
J
1-
V
,7
.
TT
,y
J
1
On
Sunday
Walter
Skulsh
of
Kls-
hji.
uicir
irjp
m
wise
aooui
ninr
.ac
th.
Dcf
,
,v,
ten
days.
j
Kltsegukla
United
Church.
His
!
niiTB
'
P
g
"
a
Icw
da
aeo
enroute
to
Hazel-
on
htr
return
to
Vancouver
and
Tadles'
first,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Sunbury;
n
?
-second.
Mrs.
O.
Vaccher:
Vaccher;
consola-.'.
consola-
&
u,c
"W
jtion,
Miss
Angelica
Favot;
men's.
:
first.
H.
Harper;
second,
Llnol
;Coloniil;
consolation,
Dave
Reld
:
Following
cards,
refreshments
were
served,
the
table
occupied
.by
the
guests
of
honor
being
cen
tered
with
a
weddine
cake.
A
col
or
scheme
of
pink
and
white
waii'
Surprise
Lawn
Party
At
Uncha
Lake
Farm
Home
UNCHA
VALLEY,
May
6.
Ladles
of
Uncha
Valley
gathered
ln
a
suprlsc
lawn
party
Wednesday
at
the
Westberg
ranch
to
celebrate
the
birthday
of
Mrs.
Dagmar
West-berg.
The
affair
was
one
of
much
enjoyment.
,,
.Prior
to
the
party,
there
was
a
gathering
of
ladles
at
the
Wylle
farm
to
prepare
for
the
event.
Among
those
present
were
Mrs.
.Oust
Braaten,
Mrs.
William
Christie.
Mrs.
Earl
.Hanke,
Miss
Hilda
Ilanke.
Miss
Muriel
Stone,
Mrs
.Joe
Lo'ueheed,J
Mrs.
Daisy
Bennett
Mrs.
Adeline
diiss
'
and
Miss
Molly
Winslow.
train.
Late
Start
On
iBulkley
Valley
carried
out.
j
rj
.
.'.-
S.
E.
Sunbury,
on
behalf
of
thoss
Laild
1
IllS
I
ear
.present,
presented,
.thecoupie
with
a
gaily
decorated
box
which
contained
several
useful
gifts.
Mr
Coloussl
expressed
appreciation.
SMITHERS,
May
6:
The
CN.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
days
o
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
u
Daily
advertising
lit
News
Is
sure
to
bring
suits.
far-
mers
of
the
Bulklev
Vaiw
in
Halibut
landings
at
all
Pacific
Coast
ports
for
the
month
of
April
this
year
were
800,000
pounds
less
than
ln
the
same
month
last
year,
according
to
figures
made
public
yesterday
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
The
total
for
this
April
was
6.800,000
pounds
ln
comparison
with
7,600,00
pounds
ln
April
1938.
From
Area
No.
2
4,000.000
pounds
was
taken
this
April
as
compared
with
4,600,000
ln
tne.
same
month
last
year.
The
1
catch
from
Area
No.
3
was
2.700.000
only
now
beeinnine
to
set
h.isv
n'Punds
this
year,
some
200.000
me
iana
owing
to
the
very
late
uuu
JCM
""
Pr"
wo-
uougn
spring
experienced
this
year.
Those'
weather
13
neId
accountable
for
the
who
did
not
get
their
plowin"i,ower
Product,on
far
this
sea-done
last
fall
will
be
kept
pretty
8011
but
wlth
more
fishing
busy
to
get
their
crop
sown
ln
tn!4
year
than
Iast
the
expecta-good
time.
jtion
is
that
the
coming
month
will
While
the
spring
Is
later
that;lsee
landings
come
up
to
and
possl-usual
It
Is
felt
that
conditions
arebly
exceea
a
year
ago.
good
for
big
croDS
this
vear
as
.
there
is
considerable
moisture
in
the
ground
to
start
the
crops
off.
Five
halibut
vessels
landed
catches
totalling
54,500
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday.
The
largest
catch
to
be
landed
at'the
Puget
Sound
port
yesterday
was
by
the
Canadian
boat
Zapo'ra,
Capt.
Lars
Voge.
which
'
leJ'?or
'ic
and
88c.
Other
rrJ
selling
at
Seattle
yesterday
p
m.i
Vert
Betty
Jane,
16,000,
Sebastian,
IBand
8ci
Myrtle,
3,000,
Whiz,
,
9cjand
c;
Faith,
500,
New
Eng-p.ni.
Jand.
flc
and
8c:
National
mrmn
Washington,
Bc
and
8c.
the
Dallj
It'll
now
understood
that
H.
M.
dally
re-
8.'
Orion
0r
the
Bermuda
North
,
'.Ameflpn
station"
o'f
the
British
THE
DATJ.T
NTTTS
Saturday
Port
Day?
A
service
was
held
In
the
Army
Hall
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian)
The
question
of
'
SMITHERS,
May
6:
Smltheis
ed
the
daughter
of
Lazarus
Russell
will
be
represented
in
Vancouver
and
the
son
of
Wilfred
Weget
ac
I
With
one
day,
yesterday,
accounting
for
nearly
half
of
the
entire
week's
business,
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
week
totalled
404,700
pounds
of
which
168,700
pounds
was
from
twenty-one
Canadian
vessels
and
296,000
pounds
from
seventeen
American
boats.
This
brought
total
landings
for
the
1939
season
at
Prince
Rupert
to
date
up
to
z,-
537,200
pounds
as
compared
with
Navv-
wn,ch
coming
to
the
Brt-222,500
pounds
at
a
corresponding
tlsn
Columbia
coast
this
summer,
date
a
year
aeo.
This
year's
Can-!wUI
no
including
Prince
Rup-
adlan
landings
stand
at
1.075300
e",n
1U
mnerary.
The
vessel,
as
far
pounds
In
comparison
with
1,174,-
as
can
learned
now.
wlU
be
800
nounds
last
vpar
whll
this
Am-1
coming
no
further
north
than
erlcan
total
Is
1.465,400
pounds
as.001110'
Vancouver
Island,
against
'1,053,000
pounds.
Prices'
r
.
..a
T1.
4..
I
m
l
I
lor
uu
wee
on
uanaaian
nsn
ius
racuic
Monarcrr
was
in
ranged
from
8.4c
and
5c
paid
the
port
at
the
first
at
the
week
from
Qldflejd
for
11.000
pounds
down
to
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
6c
and
5c
which
the
Rio
Rita
re-
camp
at
Tanoo.
Queen
Charlotte
celved
for
6,000
pounds.
For
Am-
Wands,
bringing
in
Capt.
Harold
erlcan
fish
the.
high
price
of
the!
Hanson
of
the
tirg
Marmlon
who
week
was
9.4c
and
5.5c
which
the
suffered
a
fractured
hip
in
fall-
Tuscan
received
for
15.000
pounds
,nK
dowt
the
hold
of
the
los
car-while
the
low
was
7c
and
5c
received
rier
Monongahela.
Hanson
Is
re-by
ttfe
Sitka
and
Seattle
for
catch-!
Prted
to
progressing
satlsfac-es
of,
27j0OO
and
39,000
pounds
res-
tor,Iy
at
tne
Prince
Rupert
Oen-pectlvely.
Iera
Hospital.
whether
or
not
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
returned
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
home
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes-
will
put
on
another
Port
Day
cele-terdav
afternoon
after
an
absence
.
hratlnn
thi
ir
mk
a.
,n
during
the
visit
of
Their
Majestlps
cording
to
the
ordinances
of
the
of
four
months
on
a
training
cruise
successful
last
year,
is
under
dls-
una
mourn
iuui
uicuHrtu
ui
Army.
Also
he
promoted
Miss
Ger-
w
tpe
west
incues
aboard
canad-'
cusslon
and
a
meeting
of
the
Port
the
High
School
classes
here.
trude
Johnson
and
her
brother
lan
destroyers
of
the
Esquimau
Day
committee
will
be
held
on
The
local
school
board,
having
Wallace
from
Junior
soldiers
to
the
base.
.
The
boys
look
fine
and
fit
Monday
evening
of
next
week
to
accepted
the
invitation
of
the
rank
of
fulj
piecjged
soldiers.
Af-
and.
report
interesting
experiences
make
a
decision
on
the
matter.
Vancouver
school
board,
to
send
terwards
Cant
Pierce
led
In
sons.
on
'a
memorable
vovaee.
Lieut
Some
nnnmitlnn
it
i.
.,nH.r,t
one
student
from
r'
"
v-wv.
TUfrVl
eacn
nlgn
anrf
Rrlwarilpr
7arnthr
HolWor.H
.
f)m
Ktnart
mmmnnrtlnir
nfflr
ha
hun
t-olt4
tn
k.
O
--
.....
UIV11K
.
'
n
w
.
-
'-V..
ICIMEU
liiV
C
T
CU
k
Jl
I
celebration
undertaklng.1
about
the
same
time.
On
the
other
hand,
there
are
many
who
feel
that
It
would
be
a
mistake
to
drop
an
event
which
enjoyed
such
a
large
measure
of
popularity
and
success
as
this
did.
There
is
no
noon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Fair
ln
Prince
Rupert
any
more
Vancouver
and
Sunday
will
pay
a
and
the
supporters
of
Port
Day
hold
vUH
to
the
Skeena
River,
sailing
that
something
.of
this
nature
is
by
Tuesday
afternoon
on
his
return
no
means
superfluous
or
working
south.
Arriving
with
Mr.
Ide
was
a
hardship
on
any
one
else.
S.
Erakawa,
vice-president
of
the
Skeena
Fishermen's
Association.
Indian
Department's
crulwr
Na.
and
E.
Morli
of
Englewood.
keena,
with
Captain
Gerald
H.I
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
and
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
D1BB
PRINTING
Company
Betner
Block
Phone
234
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Ilrag
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
j
Welding
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
j
Ail
Types
of
Gas
Engines
j
Repaired
and
Overhauled
PROBLEMS
.
OF
YOUTH
Bert
Flddes
Gives
Heart
to
Heart
Talk
To
Members
of
Itotary
Club
At
Luncheon
Youth
Is
asserting
Itself
today
whether
it
be
for
good
or
for
111.
The
schools
are
teaching
children
to
think
for
themselves
and
they
are
doing
it.
No
longer
is
the
father
the
Hitler
of
the
home
Children
are
having
their
say
and
are
dealing
with
movements
and
personalities.
To
parents
they
are
a
constant
puzzle,
a
constant
challenge
and.
because
of
that.
the
parents
find
themselves
fac
ing
a
different
problem
from
those
their
fathers
faced.
Such
was
the
pith
of
an
address
given
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
Thar
day
afternoon,
by
Bert
Fldde.
boys'
work
organizer
of
the
Religious.
Education
Council
of
British
Columbia,
who
was
visiting
the
city
In
his
professional
capacity.
Mr.
Flddes
remarked
that
the
boy
of
today
found
himself
In
a
new
world,
a
changing
world,
a
world
he
did
not
understand.
It
was
difficult
to
advise
because
the
older
people
found
they
did
not
know
the
road
themselves.
All
the
things
that
had
bean
given
youth
had
not
been
good
Some
had
been
too
materialistic-quantity
Instead
of
quality.
The
boy
found
there
was
an
unfair
distribution
of
the
world's
goods,
that
the
Church,
the
backbone
of
the
nation,
was
being
neglect
ed.
He
was
the
victim
of
a
war
for
which
he
must
help
pay
with
the
possibility
of
another
war
ti
be
fought.
He
had
been
given
liquor
and
was
punished
If
he
abused
it
The
movies
had
come
and
taught
him
the
art
of
mak-
auto
from
which
he
had
acquired
a
love
of
speed,
a
thrill.
He
had
found
everybody
going
but
nioU
people
not
knowing
where.
He
was
ln
a
world
where
the
Bible
was
placed
In
the
Jails
but
excluded
from
the
schools.
In
Mr.
A
fifty
cent
classified
ad.
often
make
you
many
dollars.
Florist,
Seedsman
Box
276
Phone
BLUE
971
Orders
Taken
Now
For
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
mm
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeyo
.
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
will,
t
.
c
Wm.
GAIR
Mother's
Day
,
Urge
Variety
Cut
Flowers
Jj
and
Pot
Plants
M
Mall
Orders
Prompt
Attention
"
mraxaraxiriranrBiBri
iMim
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
bit
Prince
Rupert
BUSTING
RACKETS
Edward
O.
Itoblnum
In
"I
Am
the
Law"
at
Capitol
Theatre
A
unique
story
enacted
by
a
fine
cast,
"I
Am
the
Law.'
starring
Ed
ward
O.
Robinson,
is
the
feature
picture
tonight
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
It
portray
a
one-man
battle
to
stamp
out
racketeering
which
menaces
a
metropolis.
Robinson
is
cast
as
a
mild-mannered
law
Drofessor
who
employs
his
sabbatical
leave
to
wipe
out
the
I
rackets
as
a
fighting
prosecutor.
Otto
Kruger
is
the
uncover
chief
of
the
underworld
who,
to
divert
suspicion
from
himself,
is
encouraging
and
advising
Robinson's
an-tl-crlme
campaign.
Barbara
O'Nell
Is
Robinson's
wife
and
Wendy
Bar-rle
and
John
Beal
appear
as
an
ex-
reporter
turned
gungirl
and
the'
crusading
professors
aide
respec
tively.
There
is
a
novel
and
thrill-pack
ed
climax
brought
about
by
a
mo
tion
picture
of
a
murder
being
committed,
a
picture
obtained
under
dramatle
but
perfectly
feasible
CHILDREN
SELECTED
Names
Drawn
At
Dance
Lat
Mchl
(
1
M
f
as
tor
Victoria
inp
ft
KQOti
TONIGHT
nviT
.
"
.
.
.
and
some
visitors
frm
The
grand
dance
at
the
Moose'
Dr
R
c
nan,
Hall
last
evening,
at
which
the
Te
,n
interesting
names
of
the
children
who
will
,n
8m.,h,r,
.nd
dUtr
goto
Vienna
for
the
visit
of
the
t
whlte
Te
,n
,
King
and
Queen
were
drawn,
at-
ln,
ulk
upon
the
wb.(
Two
st".
7:M
undi
u
,
O,
ItniMVCr...
As
a
Fighting
rmecuio,
,
1
AM
THE
LAW"
With
Rarbara
()'.N,
w).
IWrrle
(At
1:1$
ind
,.4
1
ADDKD.
Leon
KrrollnmiK
jiturs-Popeje
Cartoon
and
Nrfhr
COMINO
MON..
TILS.
vtu,
Itudyard
Klpllnti
"(SUNGA
DIN
With
Cary
Grint
Victor
MeLitlcn
Terrace
Board
Of
Trade
Meets
Dr.
R.
C.
lUmford
and
A.
r.
Vrtin
Of
Smltheri
Are
SptUtn
TERRACE.
May
6
Ten
uuinci
uoara
oi
Ttic?
hf
j
reeular
monthly
meel..:.j
Wch.
day
in
Willie's
Hole;
T:-s
ni
attendance
'tit
iraciea
a
gooa
numoer.
ai
mja-.vnfal
muatlon
as
it
a?
night
the
names
of
the
children
Jjuda
and
the
world
r
r
were
drawn
as
follows:
Douglas
i
Among
m-a,
&
R
x
McOreUh.
Mary
Miller.
Leonard
'
Morrtaon
.inspector
of
:
x
Youngman.
Betty
Clark.
Martaret
Ut
-.h
..t
ing
love.
He
had
been
given
thctsimundson.
George
Weir.
Three
.ikin..
-
'
.
extra
cards
were
drawn
so,
If
xrade.
funas
permit,
other
children
may
be
sent,
disclosed
Thew
names
were
not
but
the
cards
were
put
mated
that
the
rot?
In
an
envelope
and
scaled
as
they
each
child
will
amny
spite
of
all
this,
declared
j
J.
W.
Nleholls
and
Col.
8.
D,
and.
with
several
pr
rr
,
Flddes.
young
people
were
I
Johnston
with
J.
S.
Wilson
as-
almost
certain
that
the
Barry,
inspector
of
Indian
Schools'
J
Mr
naata
ultM
tnal
parents
""a
ren
souui.
11
nas
oeen
esu-
mg,
the
Indian
Agent
W-
E.
CoIUvmi
andlwlce
inc,r
cn,ldrtn
"ito
their
coti-j
Seattle
halibut
boat
Leora,
landing
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watkln-
a
catch
at
Seattle
this
week,
had
a
son
on
board,
returned
to
port
at
noon's
train
for
work
at
the
North
story
to
tell
of
a
real
fighting
hall-
5
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
1
but
which
was
caught
ln
Area
No.
a
trip
to
Port
Essington
and
Klt-
2
waters.
The
fish
was
a
biz
one.
katla.
Insrector
Barrv
jallprf
on
th
iwebzhine
ISO
oounds.
and
after
Prince
John
lajt
nlsht
tnr
n.
uaence
ana
icacn
mem
the
lacti'
of
life.
If
they
felt
they
could
not
dj
that
themselves
the?
should
pay
a
physician
to
do
It.1
Youths
should
understand
their
own
bodies.
Boys
should
to
out
having
fought
for
half
an
hour.
Charlotte
Islands
on
official
duties
F
dJ
arnca
.
ine
P'a
was
finally
dispatched
with
two
I
which
beset
thera.
Sex
was
funda
!
pistol
shot.
The
big
fish
also
ap-
.
,
mcma
oui
11
was
dynamite
if
un-
th
r,
..
.
pears
to
have
been
hunen'
for
on
l"UUM,lu
rnncr
itupetuconirouea.
ine
evolution
of
life
e.tJ2S
e"
belng
opened
uTlt
waIfound
Z
a
thing
but
It
might
'.day
last
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Vie-
w,
""'f"""0'."""
"lue.ha,
h,,
,h
nf
,
h-h.i,
pays
w
'
inem
n
nat
youibecome
a
tragedy.
wreck
in
honor
of
Miss"
Angelica
m,
J
TA".
uV?i
Juat
rf1
naTe
to
selL
:Favot
and
Lino
Coloussl
whose
'-marriage
is
to
take
place
ln
the.
Pnear
future.
U
The
evening
was
spent
in
play-
tlent
In
the
hospital.
C.
E.
j
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
I
John
Boden,
arrived
ln
port
at
12:15
Salter,
manatur
nf
rrnrii.i.
midnight
last
night
from
the
south
cannery,
passed
throueh
Kltwanra
ana
8ailca
a
C0UP'e
later
MacKenzies
Furniture
!
tr'?
were
drawn
after
being
numbered,
dollars.
Already
upw";
'3
The
drawtrMM
were
made
by
Col.
hundred
dollars
ha
brr
-
surging
back
to
the
churches
and
'stating.
will
be
able
to
tend
sn
'
they
were
doing
this
largely
on'
Prior
to
the
drawing
thanks
of
ren.
their
own
Initiative.
They
had
j
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
com-'
Oeorjcp
Dawes
was
nutr
cf
many
problems
to
face
but
In
jmlttee
generally
were
extended
to
ceremonies
and
H
T
UrX
T.
many
cases
there
was
a
deep
gulf
.all
those
who
had
co-operated
In'Savllle
and
W
Lamb
wr?
is
fixed
between
father
and
son.
'making
It
possible
to
send
the
members
of
the
c-mir
:Mr
vu
tUmmon's
Koa
Koad
to
Itest
There
Is
Quality.
Style
a
1
V
'
Commemorate
the
Royal
Visit
by
having
a
Slmmon'i
5prlni'
Filled
Mattrev
All
sizes.
Priced
as
low
CI
C
Thone
775
NEW
AND
BETTEIt
COLD
CURED
ICE
For
the
Halibut
and
Salmon
Flrett
Following
the
Investigations
of
the
Fisheries
nesear
s
the
Company
has
Just
completed
extensive
changes
and
ir.prs"'
mcnts
In
Ice
storage
and
Ice
delivery
methods.
Ice
for
the
boats
will
all
be
old
ire.
thoroughly
turrd
or
aged
at
new
low
temperatures.
It
wilt
he
delivered
lnt
the
hold,
even
In
the
hottest
weather,
at
cold
si
th
storage
room.
Fishermen
are
Incited
to
inspect
the
new
system,
Better
Ice
than
ever
before,
at
no
Increase
In
cost
mean
e
tootJ
to
the
boat
and
improved
quality
in
fish
delivery
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert
(Jq,
Jj((L
'British
Colom11
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarclll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
lUtes
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
n.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1D0
COAL
Grain
Feed
SccdJ
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
rhones
88
and
558
VTJ