PAGE
TWO
DASLJ
NIWB
uui
TTi-FBo
wtca
mi
ioc
Plans
Closing
Of
Local
Stores
Annette
Just
Opened
Establishment
at
Salnio
and
Will
Live
There
Mrs.
R.
Jenetto
left
on
last
Eve
Tables
For
One
Week
Only
Grouping;
together
single
pairs
and
odd
lines
in
high
grade
shoes,
we.
offer
i
theiiv
at'
remarkably
low
prices.-
.
.
...
:i-"in'9
i-
$fM&
$2.00
Glen's
at
ning's
train
for
a-
trip:
to
Chicago.
1
1
LJ
Tl
TOP1
9M
j'w.Don'fc
Miss'
These:
Bargains!
Come
in
:
and-See
Them!
Where
Most
People
Trade
T
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTU.
PHONE
357'
(Estab.
1908)
TIIIKD
AVENUE
LOCAL
NEWS
Harry
Melville
of
the
engineering
staff
of
the
Premier
mine-
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince'
Rupert
yesterday
returning
north
af-
t.pr
n
twn
u.'ppWV
rrln
tn
Vancouver
miueiiwy
nuuciic
is
planning
wj
;
close
her
two
local
stores.
The
fol-i
Mr
aRd
Mrs
j
m.
McCawley,
lowing
is
extract
from
recent
an
a
formerly
of
this
city,
and
now
resid-
r
U1
U1C
3'JUU1
""wuay
jtoff
in
Prince
George;
axe
paying
New:
.
,.
I
a
brief
visit
to
town.
They
arrived
"Plans
for
Salrno's
new
depart-1
fr0m
Prill
George
.ortl-Tuftsday
ment
store
areaut
complete
artd-ntght,j.
traln
and
wll,
ntmnlng
construction
of
the-.bulldlng
is
ex-
there
Friday,
evening
pected
to'
start
in
the
next
fewj.
days
on
the
lot
adjoining
Salmoi;,
TOfi
marriage
of
Miss
Marjoi'c
w"""u,m'
iBlance
and'
Lee'
Gordon,
populai.
"The
new,
retail
establishment
local
-couple,
will
take
plase-th.3
wnicn
wui
ne
ownea
Dy
ana
unaer
evening;
at
St.
Andrew's.
Cathedral
the
management
of
Annette
Following
a
reception
at
the
home
wooas.
win
De
moQPrn
in
every-ae-'of
the
brids's
.
mother,
Mrs,
Robert
tall.
The
ground-floor
of
the
two-
Blance;
Leeds
Apartments,
the
storey
building
wijf
contain
a
gro-
couple
will;
sail
on
the
Prince.
Ru
eery
store
ana
meat
market
wnile
.'pert
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
ladies-
and
meti't
tocar.
dry
goods
I
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
th
and
shoes
will
bftdisplayed
on
the
J
south'
-second
floor,
i
"In
coming
here
Mrs
Woods
Is
J
'
Col.
J.
W.
Nlchclls,
general
enlarging
her
chain1
of
stores,
a-
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
ready
having
two
businesses
in
Cold
Storage
Co..
was
the
speaker
Prince
Rupert,
one
in
Lethbrldgeat
the
regular
weekly,
luncheon
of
Alta.,
and
another
in
Vancouver.
It
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
is
her
intention
to
dispose
of
the
'
the
Commodore'
Cafe
today:
He
Prince
Rupert
businesses
and
make
described
some
incidents
and
im-her
headquartersln
Salmo,.
in
,
pressibns
of
a
recent
business
trip
which
town
she
will
take
up
resi-
i
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
Uni-dence."
jted
States.
President-
C.
V.
Evltt
was
lh
the
chair.
We
sell
circulation.
We
nave
It.
Youll
like
tbii
season's
fabrics
from
Britain-
-the
araartret
array
of
eelect
woolen
we've
shown
in
years,
There
arer
hundred
of
them
and
your
favourite
weave,
pattern
and
colour
u
there,
lo
make
your
Tip
Top
Clothe
worthy
of
thexo
outstanding
woolens.
..yourunrestneted
selection
it
liand-cut
and
tailored
-
to
your
individual
measurement
by
skilled
craftsmen.Tlius,
you
areassured
of
;
perfect,
comfortable
fit,
Style
trend
from
the
world
over
are
incorporated
just
as
you'
wish
iti
I
n
fact
everything
ia
done
to
make
your
Tip
Top'
Clothes'
truly
yourt.
Unrestricted1
selection
at
one
standard
price.
MlriTKTU
CSOKI
V
ttiraa
tSSLISf
ICTShANIT
CUTflTAllDRtD
JsalU
'
laniluiMlliilHiiinniiiiuiiHiiiiiii
i
m
aTLiA
i)aav
...
.1
f
rmn
rWiMCt
imnnii.ki
TO.
YOUR
MEASURE
LIMITED
PI
CRAVETTO,
Fourth
Street
u
Local
Representative
British
Columbia
Halibut
Bank
Improved;
Fishermen
sary,
and
a
million
Year
Area
3'
1929
656,000
1930
.'.
617,000
1931
765,000
.1932
452,000
1933
637,000
1934
751
,00fli
1935
...1251,000
1936
1,725.000
Former'
O'her
and
a
half
greater
than-
Irt
1931
just
before
regulation'
began.
It
is
two
and
a
shows;
this:
Year
Pounds
1929'
,
8,386,000
1930
....t
7,009,000
19311
'.
7,018,000
1932;
5,960,000
1933
7,649,000
1934
8,967,000
1935
8,954;000
1936
8i585,000
Dory
Large
Vessels
Vessels
9,718,000
10,205,000
10,310,000
'
The
Important
Point
'
The
fact
of
these
Increased
landings
is
the
important
point,
but
it
is
Interesting
to
se
where
some
of
this
Increase
has
come
from.
At
one
time
dory
fishing
by
large
vessels
was
extensive
In
Area
2,
totalling
1,799,000
pounds
ln
1932.
At
that
time
the
commission
took
action
to
reduce
this
fishing
and
in
1935
completely
prohibited
it.
The'
vessels
which
carried
on
this
J
fishery
then
left
Area
2,
catching
but
246,000
pounds
by
"long-line"
fishing
there
Irt
1938,
a
saving
of
over
1,500,000
pounds
for
the'
other
vessels
In
that
area.
The
catch
of
other
large
vessels
usually
fishing!
ln
Area
3,
shows
a
reduction
in
the
amount
credited
to
Area
2
In
the
1932
..
.1,799,000
735,000
2,534,000
1933
....
877,000-
060,000
1.537,000
193-i
296,000
436,000
732,000
1935
....
SSg.OOO'
575,000
1,134,000
1936
....
246,000
353,000
599.000
By
long-line
fishing
which
is
legal
In
Area
2.
The
Area
2
fleets,
including
of
course
the
Canadian
vessels,
have
profited'
in
another
way.
There'
has
been
a
steady
Increase
in
the
num
ber
of
trips
made
to
Area
3
by
boats;
which
belong
to
Area
2.
This,
it
is
Important
to
note,
is
a
net
gain
for
the
Area
2
fleets,
because
It
was
not
made
from
the
auota
given
Area
2.
Landings
from
Area
3
by'
vessels
usually
fishing
Area
2:
Year
Canadian
U.S.
1932
n
1933
130,000
252,000
1935
670,000
1936
917,000
224,000
1,232,000
1,277,000
1,007,000
2,715,000
,
It
is
clear
that
there
is
a
decided
.shift
toward
Area
3.
In
1932
the
large
vessels
were
taking
2,534,000
pounds
from
Area
2.
in
1930.
599.-
P00.
In.
1932
the
Rmnllfir
vprkpIo
were-
taking,
224,000
pounds
from
Area'
3,
In.
1936
this
Increased
to
3,032,000
pounds.
This
shift
is.
to
the
advantage
of
the
Area
2fleet
in
two
ways,
be-
cause
it
leaves
a
greater
poundage
In
Area-
2
fop
this-
f
leet-and
because
it
terids
to
reduce
the'
number
of
vessels-sharing.
On
the'other
hand,
new
Canadian
vessels
'have
joined
the
halibut
fleet,
andl
it
is
of
interest
to
see
whether
these
additions
have
been
great-
enough
to
affect
the
earnings
of-
the
indivl
dual
vessel;
For
the
three
years-
half
million
greater-than
iri
1932,1
average
number
of
men
engaging!
at
the
depth
of
the
economic
de-lln
the5
fishery
wafM88f
in
1932-1933;
the
number
Was
342,-
and
iri
19341-
il936
it
had'
risen
to-
511,
with
585
34
'the-last
veal-
From
the
standnoint
the
same
vessels
took
112.700
Ar2&3ipounas
eacn"
and
the
catch
per
9
042
000!skate
was
35,4
PHnd?'
,n
both
'cases
oi
al1
10
of
"amounts
7
626J0OO
7783
000
1
ln
1927
and
1928,
The
y'"8'
1929'
6412
000
1
1930
and
1931
were
nearly
Pn
a
Pat
a,236
000
8
B
11,,luu
IKJunus
per
sea
accounts
of
the
commission-
from
j
735,000
pounds
In
1932
to
353,000
pounds
in
1936.
thus
adding
another
400,000
pounds
to
that
avail
able
for
the
smaller
vessels
ln
that
area,
j
Catches
of
large
vessels
ln
Area
2:
Year
Total
son
per
Doat..
!
As
soon:
as
regulations
became
effective,
in
1932,.
the
abundance
and
the
catch
per
set
of
a
skate
of
gear
rose.
The
result
was
a,
much
higher
total
catch
for
the
season
of-
these
Canadian
vessels,
averaging'
IGI'300
pounds
ln
1932
and
1933;
but
drop-
v.1
Rem
th
plnghr
143,700
in
the
last
three1
years!
i&34$
to
1936.
This
drop,
.was
due
to
ttieradoption
of
curtailment
fin
order,
that
a
better
price
might
J
be
obtained:
The
season's
catch
in
UU.
'TCo
rinlmJ
the
last
three
years
was
therefore
ISUlilg
JJCUCI,
AlO
VWHiiVU
very
nearly
the
same
as
(Continuea
irom
Paste
1
and
from
Area
3.
It
has
Increased
its
share
of'
the-
catch
in-
the
local
Area
2
from
30
in
the
two
years
1931
and
1932
at
the
beginning
of
regulation
to
40'
liv
the
last1
three
year,s
1934,.
1935
and.
1936.
Its
share
is
greater
thari
irt
1929;
when
a
full
ninei
months-season
wasneces-
.
n.
.
I
1
1
,
.
.
1.,
..
lu,
An
I
1.500.000.
makine
it
total
from
the
to
have
beert
?r3m
a
yleld
ot
300
coast
very
much
larger;
These
fi-i
Pounds
Per
set
of
skate
of
gear
gures
ami
most
significant
when
itlin
1906
to
35
Punds
Per
set'
in
Is
rpmpmhprprf
that
tn
rebuild
the
it,JU-
Ane
oeciine-qi
caicn
per
ves
banks;
has
required
the
total
inter-
r,
j..
4-1.
i
o
j
I
was
194,
ouu
Dounds.
ana
tne
eaten
'
lyaiiuuian
cai-vn
in
nica
J
unu
,
I
MAM
rbnln
n.n
n
At
A
nn.nM
tAHA
1
total
for
the
coast
(1936
esti-:1
it.
"
ioy
mated):
in
1927
and
1928,
and
much
&eiir
man
dur'og,
the
year
1930
in
which
the
banks
.were
in
the
poorest
condition:
This-
depletion1
and
low
yield
was
the"
result
of
the
most
intensive
fishery
the
banks
had
ever
known,
rteguiauon,
giving
nauout
a
befoni
regulation,
1929-1931
thejoneej.
nSe
pression.
The
following
table.
the
first
two
years'
of
regulation,
was
riot
due
to
bad
economlc'con
dltiorisv
The
recovery
in
abundance
and'
in
greater
catch
per
vessel'
has
been
due'
to
the
rebuilding
of
the
banks
by.
regulation.
and'
the
chance
to
spawn,
has
benefited
the
fleet
in
another
way
which
should
not
be
overlooked.
The
greater
amount'
of!
growth
has
produced
larger
fish
and
a
higher
percentage
of
number
one
U11C
fish.
In
1
fact
"chickens"
imc.v,
may-
c
uc-
have
become
fewer
and
are
wanted
i
32
sirame
u
spreaa
employment
m
that
tHe-
price
pald
for
tnem
,s
27
,
that
way.
If
some
complaint
should
'appraacn,ng
that
,d
for
me.
34
arise
as
a
result,
It
is-not
a
matter
Ljjum3
40
in
which
the
halibut
commission
supp,erentary
Activities
41
could
or
should
intervene.
V
39
Spread
of
Employment:
h.....
g
slmnfementL
parn.
ti
1.1
Rut.
t.hl
tpnrtpnpv.
tnnrarfi
snrpfln
'
r
h,
as
Mime
iiMicw.ic.i
iC
uiu.ic
J"T
;
"flings
during
the
halibut
season.
In.
to
say,
ine
large
Area
3
Doais
nave
.F.v,j....
been
using
ah
undue
amount
of
flclent
to
decrease-the
landings
per
Area
2
fish,
it
has
certainly
not
vesseh
of
the
regular
halibut
fleet!
been
at
the
expense
of
the
Cana-
These'
landings
are-nowias
great
as
dian
fleet
ln
1927
and
1928;
Before
regulation
The
share
of
the
Canadian
fleet
th
pounds
cau?ht
;
annually
by
each
of
the
vessels
In-this
had
the
fleet,
in
the
catch
from
Area
3,
or
western
area,
has
doubled.
Where
llenr
regularly
from
year'
to
year
before
regulation
it
took
600,000
to
a
resuH
of
overfishing.
This
had
700,000
pounds,
in
the
last
two
caused
a
decline
in
abundance
wnlch
the
commission
has
shown
years
it
has
taken
an
average
of
1936,
of
131
Canadian
vessels,,
but
five
tied
up
at
the
end
of
the
halibut
season
In
Area
2,
and
68
had
left
considerably
before
the
endi
engaging
in
salmon,
pilchard
and
other
fisheries.
When
Area
2
closed
the
remaining
vessels
engaged
in
salmon
and
black
cod
fishing,
and
19
went
to
Area
3
for
halibut.
The
black
cod
market
is
increasing
steadily.
This
is
tending
to
divert
vessels
from
the
halibut1
fishery,
and
should
be
encouraged
as-leaving
more
halibut
for
the
re-
sel
Is
very
close
to
that
of
abun-
lndl:
ot
the
fleet.
Fisheries
of
this
sort
after
the
end
of
the
spa-
natiorial
catch
from
Areas
2
and
3'ru,,i:c-
rur
'P'
'
ax,Q'son
500
are
are
adidtional
adidtional
to
to
thP
the
in,,
Income
a!1928
thg
to
bei
temporarily
limited
to
mason's
-landings"
fixed
amount
since-1931:
"
SCOTCH
WHISKY
fromri"alibut,
which
Is
not
reduced.
Theflarger
vessels
(schooners)
in
Area
3j
haVe
not
had
an
increase
in
the
average
season's
catch
per
boat
corresponding
to
that
of
the
Area
2
fleet.
They
have,
however,
sold
their
catch
at
higher
prices
because
they
have
prolonged
their
season
by
their
owjji
efforts.
If
this
opportunity
to
self
;aC
higher'
prices
after
the
closure
of,'
'Area
2
were
lost
to
them,
irj?.'
"inspection
of
their
records
fhows
that
they
reaching
a
climax
In
1929;,.
and
i
would
need
an
Increase
in
potfn-
tiage
from
Area
3.
of
more
than
35
to
bring
their
catch,
to
equal
that
of
1927
and
1928",
as
Area
2
vessels-
have
done"
This
is
not
a
matter
of
opinion
but
of
facts
easily!
obtained
from
records'
of
landings
ln
the
markets
In
this.
brl?f
summary
It
has
been
made
clear
that
the.
Canadian
fleet
is
ia
a
favorable
condition
as
a
result
of
the
present
BUCKLEY'S
ALKALINE
COUGH
MIXTURE
Quickly
rieutrallzef
Hirmful'Acldt'
You
don't
hf
to
wait
day
or
wwlu
for
result)
with
thU
famou
cough
mixture--Yoa
rt
the
tnct
Inttantlr.
Medical
reararch
haa
conclualtely
ahown
that
an
acid
condition
almost
always
aecom-panirt
the
ijimmun
cold
and
coughs
resulting
therefrom.
To
combat
thul
condition
aiklUt
In
various
forms
are
often
prsserlhed
more
or
leas'
aa
a
preventive
measure.
Hut
never
before,
hsve
yoa
bran
abl
ta
obtain-
a
pawerful
eipectarant
cauglf
mlk
tare
combined
with
an
active
ttlmulstinr
alkaliier.
And
that
la
why
nurVWa
Is
so
effective
for
coughs,
colds,
bronchitis,
asthma,
grippe,
and
whooping
cough-.
Buckley's
Mixture
1
based
on
medical
fact-findings.
It's
no
ordinary
cough
mix
tura:
it
goes
three-times.
aa
far
aa
the
old-fashioned
rough
syrups.
Buckley's
not
only
fights
the
cough-it
gets
right
at
the-cause
and
quickly
puta
an
end
to
days
and
nights
or
racking,
hacking'
misery.
You
must
get
results
with
Buckley's
or
money
back.
This
advertisement-Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ControJ
Board
or"
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
will
provide
oAtrr
Renovate
"t
isst
utff(
imtll
tllttl$
All
'utlctmi"
your
Home!
and
Repair
took
over
your
house
a'
guejtv
would-look
it
it,
note
what-is
needed
and
do
It
now!.
You
can
have'
the
money
for:
Needed
additions
Painting,
papering,
decorating'1
1
Repairing
walls
and
ceiling
Carpentry.,work
.
Insulating,
to
make
the1
house
warmer
in
wintef,'
cboIetk
"
in
summer
.
Installing
better
bathroom
and'Dther
fixtures
Installing
correct
and
more
convenient
electrical,
fixture
Repairing
roof
and
rain
pipes
General
repairs.
Thr
Dank
of
Montreal
is
co-operating
with
the
Government
by
making
loans,
repayable
on
easy
terms,
for
repairs?
and
renovation
of
homes
under
the
Dominion
Home'
Improve
ment
Plan.
We
would'welcome'a'caH1frorri
any.
home-owner
desiring:
funds
for
such-work;
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
Prince1
Rupeit
Jlrariclii
F,
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Stewart.'
ilranchj
ill
V.
LITTLI-R,
Manager
MOOiRN,-
EXPIRUNCtb
BANKING
SfRVICI
Thursday,
Noymbttr
5
Rex
Rowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth?
St.
and
Third
Ave,
Phone
qg&
TIMI1I
H
S.M.F,
VMiMi
rSrJl-2tn?
b'
olvc'
by
the
Ort
thVl3t'daff'
Nuvriu
r
m
f.il
th
Durchafce
of
Llomn-
.
Yonon
1."
-
wui4
1
f
IP
iKasllwRIVT
to
cut
1240
M
board
'cX
Ctttonwocd
and
4(y
M
n
M
.
Btrute:'-
.
01
On
(1)
year
will
be
allows
iM
.v.-
PurtJier
pirWcularg
of
the
Chin'
jP3rwtr,
Prloctf
Rxwerf.
B.
c
I.AI
C,T
Nnllce,
of
Intention'
to
Apply
to
Inn
I
JUKI
.
Jn-
thp
Prlncev
Rttpert
Land
Recordlni
DlstTlat
of
Range
4,
Ckom
Lat.
i
Dttr;
-sn?i
situate
.ptroximnua
one
mm
in
a
8outlierly
direction
alum
he
cont
llTm
cX
Prlnceea
Royal
Maud
fr
a
Fern
Point,
fiald
lied
Fcr-
Point
bel;
t
apprcxtmotely
four-mllu
m.
s
Weflcrlf
tUKCJttjn
from,
Barnard
Civ
Take
Noil
tlxrt
Iliu
Hann
of
Prlnre
Rupert.
B.C
.
i-
;n
Puv
Packer
Intends
to
appl?
f
a
leas
of
the
following
descrtbe-f
i.u;di
-t.-.m.
.menelbjr
at
n
post-
plintud
at
hijir
water
mark
on
the
sh;jr:-iuie
la
th
middle
of
a
bay
be!r
tippnixlmatcly
one
mile
South'
of
RM
Pt-ni'
Pottf
theil
three?
chain
Nortu-East:
thtaca
i
u
wvb
iaiia
iiHiice
i-?e.
cnaim
Sauth,
thettCff
flfteeif
flmina
Writ,
thc
Northerly
to
iti
neare
pljn;
at
low
.water,
.thence
toll
..n-ing
.
water
to
a
point
oppcslte
-.he
lnltui'
post
and
contaliilnx
live
re
t.jr
or
lew.
HANS
HS3EN
Dated
13th
day
of
!er
183
FOR
FRESH
MILK
Phone
Red
608
Produced
from
our
own
cows
dally
You
can
whip
our
crcum
bnt
you
can't
beat
our
milk.
Dominion
Dairy
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Pari
mm
Sockeye
Vl.
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only.
Salmon
Canning
Compnnywlth
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince:
Rupert.'
Hyde
Transfer
Quick
Delivery
COAL
WOOD
.
Cfeairs
&
Tables
For
Rent
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
,