y
:
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
Septtmberu
1931
-s
We
Guarantee
to
You
a
Monthly
Cheque
as
Long
as
You
May
live
After
you
hrvt
worked
hard
through
vonr
productive
yean,
and
most
of
your
IimDy
responsibilities
have
been
fulfilled,
you
wul
hive
earned
the
right
to
leisure
and
ease,
with
time
to
enjoy
the
good
things
of
life,
free
from
found!
worry.
If
yon
will
do
your
part,
the
Confederation
life
Association
will
guarantee
you
a
monthly
cheque
for
as
long
as
you
Eve.
.
.
.
Win
guarantee
that
you
win
never
be
in
the
dependent
class
which,
statistics
show,
is
the
lot
of
such
a
hrge
percentage
of
humanity.
You
on
start
now
to
build
your
income
for
retirement
out
of
fm'ngy
You
wiQ
never
miss
the
deposits,
and
you
will
have
the
satisfaction
of
seeing
your
savings
assume
considerable
proportions.
Meanwhile,
your
dependents
will
have
the
protection
of
a
substantial
estate;
and
if
you
are
totally
disabled
by
sickness
or
accident,
you
wul
receive
monthly
cheque
almost
Immediately,
and
your
deposit
will
be
waived
during
disability.
An
this
is
GUARANTEED
by
the
Confederation
Life
Association.
A
.safer,
surer
plan
does
not
exist
U
provide
a
ctr-tain,
definite
monthly
income:
Mail
the
coupon
NOW
for
full
information
.
.
.
it
will
be
sent
to
you
without
obugaboa.
Confederation
Life
Association
Toronto,
Canada
Please
send
me,
without
obligation,
full
information
of
your
plan
to
provide
me
with
"A
Guaranteed
Monthly
Income
for
Life."
WALTER
PURKIS,
Representative
Rox
11
1,
PRINCE
RUPERT
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
UFLKATiNO
(i.
T.
P.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Lnglr.evns,
Mudiinists,
Boilermakers,
Hlacksmllhs,
I'altnu
Maker,
rounders,
Woodworker,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
.
Oar
riant
I
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
EVERY
comfort,
luxury
and
convenience
known
to
modern
railroad
travel
ts
yours
on
the
"Continental
Limited'.
Radio,
valet
service,
ubrary-buffet-observatkm
cars,
and
the
famed
C.N.R,
personal
service.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays,
at
12.30
p.m.,
connecting
with
this
crack
flyer.
Far
Information
emit
or
writ
local
unl
tr
ll.
McKwr.v
nr.
api
frlac
Raprrt.
B.C.
Canadian
National
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
WE
ARE
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Rate
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PnONE
580
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
SMITHERS
Although
the
revenues
were
re
duced
to
the
vanishing
point
as
a
rasult
of
an
untimely
and
persistent
rainfall,
there
was
a
multitude
of.
fine
exhibits
at
the
Smithers
Fair.
The
fair
was
formally
opened
by
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
flkeena.
The
board
of
village
commission-
crs
is
planning
to
Institute
an
aggressive
campaign
against
the
spread
of
noxious
weeds
on
the
been
expended
in
the
cutting
or
sow
thistle
before
it
reaches
the
stage
of
germination.
The
Smithers
and
District
Cham-
ber
of
Commerce
has
been
advised
by
the
federal
Department
of
Pub
lic
Works
that
an
Investigation
into
telegraph
and
telephone
tolls
throughout
the
district
is
to
be
in
stituted..
The
northeastern
mineral
survey
district,
over
which
Douglas
Lay
exercises
control
as
resident
mining
engineer,
scored
a
signal
triumph
at
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
last
week
when
it
carried
off
first
prize
in
competition
with
all
other
dis
tricts
in
the
province.
L.
S.
McQlll,
manager
of
the
Smithers
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines,
was
largely
responsible
for
the
Splendid
exhibit
which
was
sent
south.
The
Women's
Ouild
of
the
Smith
ers
United
Church
held
a
successful
tea
and
sale
recently
at
the
summer
home
of
Mrs,
Olof
Hanson
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
A.
Bryan
Williams,
provincial
game
commissioner,
held
a
session
here
recently
for
the
purpose
of
hearing
local
views
on
game
matters.
About
twenty-five
men
were
laid
"ff
from
the
Bablne
road
construction
last
week
pending
announce
ment
by
the
district
engineer
of
the
public
works
department
regarding
terms
under
which
unemployment
relief
camps
are
to
be
operated.
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
marriage
at
Yuma,
Arizona,
on
August
24
last
of
Miss
Muriel
Adams,
formerly
of
Smithers,
to
Carl
Carson
Cowen.
VANDERHOOF
Dn
W.
Ross
Stone,
coroner;
Provincial
Constable
II.
J.
Jennings;
D.
H.
Hoy;
Justice
of
the
Deacc.
and
Rev.
Basil
B.Prockter
returned
here
icently
from
a
trip
into
the
Drift
wood
River
and
Takla
Lake
country
where
the
body
of
Adolph
Wilson,
who
fell
into
Driftwood
River
last
June,
was
recently
recovered.
The
oroner
deciding
that
an
inquest
was
not
necessary,
burial
took
place
it
Bulkley
House.
A
big
Labor
Day
dance
was
held
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
here
Monday
night.
Chlpman
S.
Welli,
formerly
en
raged
in
boatbuilding
at
Prince
Rupert,
is
now
located
at
Port
St.
James
on
Stuart
Lake.
The
local
men's
baiketball
team
made
a
trip
to
Burns
Lake
and
played
a
game
there
recently.
A.
Bryan
Williams,
provincial
same
commissioner,
and
District
Oame
Warden
T.
Van
Dyk
paid
a
visit
here
and
at
Stuart
Lake
a
few
days
ago.
Relief
crews
are
engaged
In
slashing
and
widening
the
road
from
Beaumont
Crossing
to
Stella
Bridge
between
Fort
Prascr
and
Endako.
Six
men
are
engaged
in
slashing
bush
off
the
corners
on
the
Fort
St.
James
road
at
the
Stuart
Lake
end.
The
public
works
deDartment
Is
putting
a
rock
dam
In
the
river
at
Olennannan
near
Francois
Lake
In
order
to
raise
the
water
about;
two
feet
to
permit
of
logs
and
ties
being
driven
In
the
spring.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
HItchlnson
are
on
a
holiday
trip
through
eastern
States.
.
During
the
absence
of
Mr.
HItchlnson,
Mr.
Portsmouth
Is
acting
station
agent
here.
Mrs.
R.
J.
Steen
motored
recently
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
to
visit
friends.
STEWART
The
Premier
.o
pmy,
Ltd..-is
r
'
oently
secured
m.
of
mineral
claims
divide
between
ti
Rivers
from
Te
i
elates
of
Stewa:
property,
which
for
gold
values.
preliminary
tnvi
ild
Mining
Com-med
to
have
ro-iptlon
on
a
group
situated
on
the
Salmon
and
Naas
Morris
and
asso-the
owners.
The
us
good
prospects
,
ill
be
subjected
to
itinatlon
and
de
velopment
befor
any
definite
plans
are
decided
udou
by
Premier.
The
company
recently
released
its
option
on
the
Lakeylew
property,
on
Mount
uuc,
near
Kami'
iops.
Gordon
Cook
has
been
here
for
some
time
end
ivoring
to
secure
cutthroat
or
stcdhead
trout
fry
lor
planting
in
loca
streams
and
lakes.
Victor
B.
Harmon
of
Nanalmo
is
co-operating
In
the
work.
i
The
first
Softball
game
bf
a
pro-'posed
softball
scries
was
played
recently,
the
Moose
team
defeating
i
the
Legion
by
a
score
of
12
to
4.
Having
completed
a
grading
con-
,
tract
on
the
Salmon
Rivor
road
from
I
Mile
7
to
well
up
onto
the
Daly
j
Alaska
hill,
Gardner.
Johnson
Co.
i
of
Portland
was
recently
breaking
i
camp
and
pulling
its
machinery
into
Hyder.
This
stretch
of
road
is
now
a
splendid
motor
highway.
.
An
electrical
Inspection
bylaw
to
being
prepared
by
the
board
of
village
commissioners.
Oscar
Landry,
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs,
Prince
Rupert,
paid
a
brief
visit
here
recently
on
official
duties.
'
Mark
D.
Ickis.
83-year-old
prospector
who
had
been
found
a
few
days
previous
in
a
cabln'on
his
minis
property
rn-the
hills
after
hav
ing
suffered
a
paralytic
stroke
which
left
him
helpless,
was
taken
last
week
to
hs
home
in
Ketchikan.
Harry
Quiekstad
paid
a
brief
visit
recently
to
the
Darlte
property
on
the
upper
Besj;
River,
In
which
he
is
interested.
He
stated
that
he
was
well
pleased
with
the
results
of
the
season's
development
work.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Map
'..
,
resident
mining
engineer,
in
his
annual
report,
recommends
that
further
ex
ploratory
work
be
carried
out
on
the
Lucky
Date
group
of
claims
on
Bitter
Creek
owned
by
W.
Yonkln
and
O.
McFadden
of
Stewart.
Wm.
Bunting,
well
known
Port
land
Canal
mining
man,
has
been
spending
the
past
summer
on
Jarvis
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Klehlnl
River,
in
the
extreme
northwestern
corner
of
British
Columbia.
Mrs.
S.
McDonald
of
Premier
has
left
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Mrs.
Slater
,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malson
were
among
passengers
leaving
for
Vancouver
.
Don
Matheson
returned
here
re
cently
after
a
brief-visit
at
his
home
in
Prince
Rupert
I
II.
Stewart
man
nf
II.
A
Ribwort
made
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
recently.
Misses
Katherlne
MeMeekln
and
Grace
Allen
of
Prince
Rupert
have
returned
after
having
spent
the
summer
vacation
here.
Miss
Dorothy
8hrub.Mll,
after
spending
the
summer
vacation
hero
as
the
guest
of
her
sister,
Mrs.
David
Bennett,
has
left
on
her
return
to
Prince
KuperU.
J.
Bucksh'on.
Qualified
drucclst
representing
the
Canadian
Credit
Mens
Trust
Association,
has
been
here
from
Vancouver
recently
tak
ing
stock
In
the
Northern
Drug
Store.
ALICE
ARM
Practically
nil
of
the
manv
Anvnx
people
who
spent
the
summer
vacation
here
have
now'
returned
to
the
smelter
town.
Weather
throughout
July
and
August
was
Ideal
for
camping,
y
Stewart
W.
Barclay
of
Anyox
and
Harold
Vickerson
Tensing
of
Alice
Arm
recently
made
a
successful
prospecting
trip
'overland
from
Hastings
Arm
to
Stewart.
The
trip
took
a
month
and
at
times
they
climbed
to
an
elevation
of
more
than
5000
feet.
Mrs.
J.
Kirkland
and
family
of
Anyox
have
spent
the
past
week
here
on
vacation.
C.
Mann
of
the
Alice
Arm
Herald
staff
has
returned
here
after
a
rjine-day
cruise
on
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross.
Art
Beaudln
left
Jast
week
for
Terrace,
where
he
has
purchased
an
ice
cream
parlor
and
lunch
counter
and
where
he
will
spend
the
winter.
Mrs.
Beaudln
and
son
had
already
left
for
Terrace.
j
.
Inga
Fiva.
who
received
head
in-!
Juries
from
a
falling
tree
while
working
on
the
telegraph
line
down
the
inlet,
is
now
a
patient
in
the
Anyox
Hospital
where
he
is
making
a
speedy
recovery.
PRINCE
GEORGE
By
the
end
of
last
week
it
was
expected
that
an
additional
number
of
camps
would
have
been
established
on
the
location
of
the
highway
between
Alesa
Lake
and
McBrlde.
and
a
reduction
made
In
the
number
"of
(
men
making
application
to
the
gov-1
ernment
for
direct
relief.
Accom-
j
uodation
for
about
500
men
has
been
provided
on
this
particular
piece
of
work.
U.S.
French,
district
agriculturalist,
returned
to
town
recently
after
acting
as
Judge
at
the
Woodpecker
Fair.
The
quality
of
exhibits
there
was
very
good,
he
stated.
W.
M.
Ferrier,
district
fisheries
Inspector,
has
returned
from
an
Inspection
of
sockeye
spawning
beds
off
Middle
River
in
the
Stuart
Lake
watershed.
He
stated
that
he
se
cured
conclusive
evidence
of
the
success
of
seeding
operations
conducted
some
years
ago
In
that
area.
The
sockeye
are
now
finding
their
way
back
in
quite
considerable
numbers
to
the
spawning
beds
there.
C,
J.
Haddon.
district
forester.
Is
LOOK
THESE
OVER!
You
Will
Find
Them
Worth
Your
While
Carnation
Milk
"From
Contented
Cows"
Per
CC
1C
case
Per
doz..
(tails)
Baby
size,
per
doz.
$1.30
70c
EXTRA
VALUE
1
tin
Malkin's
Best
Baking
"Powder,
12-oz.,
1
pkg.
Malkin's
Best
Jelly
,
Powder
npn
Both
for
aDU
MALKirT8
BEST
lbS'
2
85C
Dutch
Maid
French
Dressing
f)A
n
PerbotUc
5C
Northern
B.
C.
Produce
ur
aim
is
to
help
the
growers
of
this
country,
and
we
look
for
support
from
the
people
of
Prlnco
Uupert.
REAL
VALUES
nemo
Turnips
Finest
O
lbs,
OC
Quality
O
DC
Itcmo
Ca
rrots
Ne
w
Q
lbs.
Q
sn
and
tender
O
Adt
Cabbage
Firm
green
rj
lbs.
25(J
Cauliflower
and
Green
Beans
At
Low
Prices
All
Fresh
Fruits
In
Season
Arriving
Every
Boat
Mussallem's
Cash
and
Phone
18
Si
81
-
417-423
5th
Aye.
Monday
&
Tuesday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
p.m.
Admission
20c
and
65c
Feature
starts
at
7:20
and
9:20
Mrrsj
"Mystery
Ship"
Meets
Submarine
in
That
Dramatic
Thriller
"THE
SEAS
BENEATH"
With
GEORGE
O'BRIEN,
MARION
LESSING
and
a
gallant
ckw
of
fighting,
fearless,
devil-may-care
men
of
the
sea,
Novelty
"MESSENGER
BOY"
Wednesday
and
Thursday,
"NEVER
THE
."TWAIN
SHALL
MEET
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
The
Better
Coal
In
buying
Bulkley
Valley
Coal:
You
pet
the
l,i
i
,
t
grade
coal
on
this
market;
you
keep
your
fuel
d.
ilar
in
your
own
section
of
the
province;
you
help
(iVfl
the
local
unemployment
situation;
you
help
dev-hm
a
basic
industry
in
Central
British
Columbia.
In
ordering
insist
on
Bulkley
Valley
Coal.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TIH
II
I1HITISII
rOLVMIIl.t
Manufacturer!
of
ELEPHANT
llrind
CHEMICAL
lERTILIZEK
Producer
Si
runner
of
TADANAC
lira
nd
ri.KCTIIOLVTIC
Lake.
Jackpines
seem
to
be
suffering
the
most,
a
large
number
of
them
having
turned
red.
i
Robert
Saul,
well
known
Decker
Lake
rancher,
was
killed
on
Sunday
afternoon
last
on
the
Cariboo
high-1
way
just
south
of
Blackburn's
ranch
investigating
a
serious
blight
which
'when
a
car
In
which
he
was
driving
's
afflicting
-Jackpines
and
spruce
to
Victoria,
where
he
was
to
have
trees
in
an
area
extending
from
j
been
married,
struck
some
loose
Prince
George
as
far
west
as
Isle
gravel
and
overturned.
Carl
Holm-Pierre
and
north
as
far
as
Chief
gren.
Saul's
friend,
who
was
to
have
I
acted
as
best
man
at
the
wedding.
I
was
at
the
wheel
of
the
car
at
the
i
time.
A
technical
charge
of
man-!
slaughter
has
been
preferred
by
the
police
against
Holmgren.'
j
The
migratory
bird
shooting
season
opened
in
this
district
at
the
end
of
last
week,
the
occasion
being
duly
observed
by
local
Nirarods
who
went
out
and
secured
satisfactory
bags.
John
A.
Fraser,
M.
P.
for
Cariboo,
has
recommended
to
the
director
of
unemployment
for
Canada
the
erection
of
federal
public
buildings
in
Prince
George
and
the
construction
of
a
telephone
line
between
the
city
and
Summit
Lake.
This
information
has
been
conveyed
to
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade.
Harry
Bowman,
agricultural
and
colonization,
representative
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,'
returned
to
town
last
week
from
an
extended
visit
to
the
McBrlde
and
Dunster
districts.
He
was
favorably
Impressed
with
both
districts,
whlch
ha
considers
are
ideal
for
the
carrying
on
of
mixed
farming.
Mr.
Bowman
also
attended
the
Woodpecker
Fair.
j
Oordon
Wood
'has
been
notified
that
he
was
winner
of
the
Canadian
lntcrmcdfate
pistol
shooting
'
contest,
having
made
a
score
of
437
out
of
a
possible
500.
This
places
the
local
marksman
in
the
senior
class.
Corp.
Stewart
of
the
provincial
police
received
a
request
at
the
first
of
last
week.
to
dispatch
a
plane
to
the
Upper
Manson
Creek
district
to
bring
out
William
Lowery,
a
mining
engineer,
who
has
been
seriously
hurt.
No
action
has
yet
been
taken.
Henry
Vorberg,
who
has
been
on
the
government
relief
for
some
time,
has
been
disqualified
from
receiving
further
assistance
owing
to
.the
fact
that
he
refused
employment
in
cutting
wood
for
a
settler
who
offered
him.
$5
per
week
and
board.
;
Tho
police
having
been
unable
to
tcnnirp
nnv
rrnrp
nf
t.hA
mrenn
nN
CYTV
fyni'ne
'
persons
who
left
the
body
of
a
male
AUiy
OIMC5
child
In
front
of
the.
City
Hall
on
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
June
13
last-,he
coroner's
Jury
will
Phone
3G0
319
3rd
Ave.
shortly
close
Its
Inquiry.
I
The
local
Auxiliary
to
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star
held
a
meeting
Friday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
John
Gaul.
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
SULPHATE
OF
AMMONIA
THII'LE
SUPEIiniOSrilUE
LEAD-ZINC
CADMIUM-BISMIT1I
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall.
50x100
M
r,,-
I
equipped
for
both
.-k
dancing;
200
paus
sk
.
gan
and
piano:
ido.t!
i
:
:
r
bowling
alleys;
nm,'
iirs
Make
me
an
1l
;
SNAr
ton
CASH
Apply
Auditorium.
2ir
a
'?i
Ar
NATURAL
PUKE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
prc.
i
treatment
whatever
and
delivered
daily
f
own
cows.
Four
'
years
Government
V-
.
A
certificate
Health
ami
s
.mis
tlon.
A
trial
sollntcO
6j!J
faction
guaranteed
PRINCE
KUPEItT
DAIRY
Box
89$
rhonr
287
TAXIDERMY
Furs
Made
Up
IS
Yur-'
Experience
All
Kinds
of
Mountii
J.
A.
LESTIN
Prince
Oeonre
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
M
"
Collection
and
Deliver
IV
LINO-THE
TMLOK
817
Second
Ave.
rhors
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
'
mous
Edson
and
CasaWf
Wellington
In
any
quantity
Also
Bulkley
Valley
W
Grain
and
Itobin
Hood
Hour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
55