today,
January
26,1932
an
t
.1.
f:
G;
In
,
r
n
IMlMj
,
1
Ml
'Mil!
P.n
ORMES'
NORWEGIAN
COD
LIVER
OIL
.
i
w,
m
r
4
w
Vitamin
Tested
This
oil
has
been
tested
and
is
Kiiarantettkbyus?toi
he
fresh
and
pure
and
of
high
standard'
At
Bargain
Prices
8
oz.
35c
16
oz.
60c
Ormestta.
77iit
Pioneer
Druqgists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
Third
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
WATERWAY
-
IN
NORTH
n
1
-
--
-1
1
l"
.
I
.
Glacier
Ia.v
on
i
uiiiianuic
auujcci
of
Article
in
ational
Revenue
Review
Ni'iotul
Revenue
Review)
Hern
i
:i
seasonable
winter
story.
,o
;,-
Mini
at
Glacier
Bay,
Nor-
r
B:
i'
ii)
Columbia,
has
opened
i
rin
p
waterway
Into
Canadian
held
by
Forest
Ranger
Benson
and
through
the
Alaskan
pan
i.,-
and
presented
the
possl-f
Mimetlme
establishing
a
ii
a;
port
at
the
head
of
Tarr
Tm
Grand
Pacific
Glacier,
i:
l.x
filled
Glacier
Bay
and
:
!
into
United
States
coastal
n-
In
rvl
'1
'
..)ir"
-
!);
easily
navigable.
Dry
Iready
appeared
along
ulacier
front
and
the
ice
r-o'riuig.
As
ice
conditions
Diluent.
howvr,
any
road
!
id
of
Tarr
Inlet
to
the
...
:;u
the
Grand
Pacific
u:d
have
to
cross
trtba-.u
i.
t-
and
this,
of
course,
ttiuii
r
the
route
impractlc-
A
Unique
Glacier
T
.
iiL
m
of
this
great
ice
river
'1
I'
lias
receded,
for
rea-
.''
as
yat,
over
sixty
v
he
position
of
the
Ice
v.-
recorded
by
Captain
v.nruaver
in
1791.
It
then
'
ti.n
in
Bay.
The
next
record
'
t
,
IS
.
t'i,
by
Indians
In
1814
and
in
those
intervening
-
'i-.r
ice
front
had
receded
.mg
half
of
Glacier
Bay
''-
Sixty-five
years
passed
"
ation
of
the
gigantic
as
again
reported,
and
''
n
showed
a
recession
of
-ii
mile.
By
1894,
one
hun-ii-
after
Captain
'Vancou-(ii.uip
his
observations.
B
which
la
44
miles
long.
:
a
branch
named
Reid
M'Peared.
Gradually
the
"
ited
the
12
miles
of
nid
narrowed
into
Tarr
'
h
is
1
rront
receded
into
Ca-intory
a
few
years
ago.
"'ii
continues,
though
'
''"King
at
present
less
"
iiuudred
feet
a
year.
This
i'
"
largely
due
to
the
fact
11
f'fihs
of
the
Ice
front,
'"ut
one
mile
long.
Is
now
""1
and
only
about
one
!
f"-t
are
subject
to
the
'
salt
water.
The
most
'
'
i
"ii
of
the
ice
front
oc-
"'
i
King
one
mile
a
year
recession
averaged
,h"ut
half
a
mile.
Carefuiir
Invrsltiralr
"I'D
Ilic
:iv
.
.
.
prospect
In
View
that
Port
mloht.
hn
notxih.
"ic
head
of
Tarr
Inlet."
the
"
Oovernment
made
a
""esttgatlon.
The
report
'
'"
ti
time
stated
that
"Tttrr
11
Dot
lit
thn
nru.nl
k
iif
,
t'WSW
SrSSStV
'"till
ill
IlhUI
II.
1
j
i.
A
'Ml
,
"
in
"uuory.
.
.-.However,!
Place
should
be
made
tO
time
for
tllP
nnmnul
hlr8
what
furthpr
art
Inn
Pi-ice
there,
as
at
some
time
'"'"re
u
j,
nossihie
that
1
'on
of
ice
may
occur
as
c'
.mri
uuer
the
present
sltua-
proviae
a
feasible
entrance
Hi
th.
n-iriiory
wun-mo.,
TMilV
ot
traversing
any
measures,
is
to
abolish
the
offices
nis
Miwiinvi
n..
u.
uoswonn.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
will
very
much
regret
the
loss
of
two
popular
men.
It
was
Mr.
Benson
who
proved
that
Douglas
Fir
could
be
grown
successfully
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
is
hoped
that
receded
about
one
mile
conditions
may
soon
pick
up
so
that
'
international
border,
j
both
Mr.
Benson
and
Mr.
Botworth
h
through
Glacier
Bay,
will
be
able
to
return
to
the
service
,md
Tarr
Inlet
to
Cana-,
of
the
department.
r
is
wide
and
deep,
and
JOBS
ARE
ABOLISHED
Forest
Hanger
and
Assistant
on
Queen
Charlottes
Lose
Jobs
Under
Economy
Program
SKIDEGATE,
Jan.
26:
According
to
word
received
here,
the
For
est
urancn,
under
its
economy
HERRING
kUN
BIG
Fish
Are
Exceptionally
Numerous
SKIDEGATE.
Jan.
M:
During
the
past
week
Skidegate
Inlet
has
been
practically
full
of
very
large
herring.
Some
persons
claim
that
they
have
not
been
herring
but
pilchards.
There
have
been
such
large
schools
that
surface
of
the
water
was
covered
with
foam
and
a
strong!
smell
of
fish
could
be
perceived
for
a
long
distance.
The
fish
have
been
running
for
over
three
weeks.
jected
to
the
delays
and
expense
necessitated
by
Customs
and
immigration
regulations."
Nature
requires
a
long
period
of
time
for
the
process
of
carving
out
a
site
for
a
new
port.
As
the
ice
rolls
back,
stumps
of
trees
of
long-burled
pre-glacial
forests
are
coming
to
light.
Bits
of
wood
from
these
i
..
stumps,
date
back
about
300.000
1
ir
the
far
end
hv
thl-vr'us
rl
"
"
h-
I
1
E..
I.Imm
fMn.
nn.
'
"i-u
boundary
line.
By!
'
"f
the
Inlet
was
dear.'
H
equalled
nvr
tunt.v
miyiu.
avcil
awM
wnvn
iiwii
uti
of
these
pre-glaeial
sltka
spruce.
when
released
from
this
long
period
ol
cold
storage,
began
to
germinate
soon
after
being
planted.
Renin
ins
of
large
per-historlc
animals
have
been
uncovered
by
the
rweriing
ire.
and
found
to
be
in
a
perfect
stifle
of
preservation.
The
present
practical
value
of
this
newly
opened
waterway
lies
mainly
in
the
realm
of
the
tourist
trade.
The
scenery
is
exceptional,
even
for
this
part
of
the
world
where
Nature
lavishes
her
splendors.
The
largest
sea-going
vessel
could
sail
to
the
head
of
Tarr
Inlet.
the
depth
being
nowhere
Jess,
than
of
sea
Ice
in
Glatler
BsyipMidJeinJ
lng
inlets
In
the
coldest
weather
is
unknown.
This
Is
due.
dououess.
to
ht
warm
Janan
currents
that
reach
these
shores.
Reporting
upon
Uie
navigability
of
this
waterway
the
district
engineer,
Jor
the
Department
of
Public
worKs.
aw
s
"
the
Hew
conditions
existing
mere
'".f'iitAfi'yS.8110-
very
corurfderabljr.?
Basketball,
Auditorium,
tonight.
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
U
optometrist,
at
JJeilbroner8
itoj
e;i
Mrs.
J.
A.
D.
Stewart
of
Anyox
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Ca
tala
this
morning
goinz
through
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Annual
meeting
of
the
Prlnca
Rupert
Radio
Association
In
city
hall
Tuesday,
Jan.
26,
8
pm.
All
radio
owners
Invited.
20
An
article
by
W.
P.
Phillip
des
criptive
of
the
Anyox
and
Stewart
acsdri.
arrived
in
the
city
on
thU
morning's
train
from
the
Interior
and
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
he
is
to
undergo
a
serious
operation.
T.
C.
Warkman
of
the
London
Salvage
Association
will
arrive
In
the
city
on
the
steamer
Prince
Ru
pert
from
Vancouver
tomorrow
morning
to
make
an
Inspection
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
which
is
belnj
given
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Northland
Navigation
Co.'s
mo-torshlp
Norco
arrived
in
port
a'.
7:M
this
morning
from
Ketohika
1
and
'
sailed
later
In
the
day
for
Seattle
after
discharging
five
carloads
of
frown
fish
here
for
trans
shipment
East
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
following
is
from
the
Twenty
Years
Ago
column
of
the
Vancouver
Province:
"Andrew
Laidlaw
coal
.mining
man
of
Spokane.
Ii
in
Vancouver
en
route
to
Centrrl
British
Co'umbla.
He
has
purchased
some
twenty
sections
of
coal
lands
near
the
head
waters
of
the
Skeena
River
and
state
that
development
work
will
atai.
in
the
sprinu
"
BlltSLi
811
B.
B'"i
.;
B.:u
Ml
Ut.
gUBXB'l
CARS
BOUGHT
at
Their
Real
Value
Can
Be
Honestly
Sold
VcJ)avo
the
following
specials
in
Guaranteed
Used
Cars
19W,
.Chevrolet
Sedan
1929
Ford
Town
Sedan
1929
Ford
Sport
Cabriolet
'
'
l929"Eaex
-v
.
-.
C.in
...
"Thare
Uir'fltlVMiW
'T
cn-im
-.--
in
Glacier
Bay
and
tarr
Inlet,
and
navigation
in
these
waters
is
now
practically
safe
during
daylight.
As
there
is
no
other
glaciated
country
so
accessible,
and
very
few
parts
of
the
Pactric
Coast
can
show
such
marvellous
scenery
as
Is
to
be
seen
In
Glacier
IUy.
it
is
hoped
that
steamship
lines
ran
benefit
from
$470
$425
$465
$200
Bring
In
your
old
car
for
an
appraisal
Kaien
Motors
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
&
Seventh
St.
Phone
52
ti
mm
"
,a
j.
i;i
vrntm
turn
i;r
r
.1
U.;.
I
TRB
DA1LT
H17WB
PADS
THRU
as
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Fraser
co'ro-
ner,
the
B.
C.
Oazette
announces.
A.
a.
Rlx
returned
to
the
city
on
this
;
morning's
train
from
a
trio
to
"interior
points
on
Imperial
Oil
Co.
business.
ReV;VlctofjI.'sansum
returned
to
tils'
post
at
Port
Simpson
on
trie
steamer
Catala
this
morning
after
a
brief
trip
to
Anyox.
Note
our
coal
ad
for
discount
prices.
Hyde'
Transfer.
Pbone
580.
v
tut
i
.1
i
ilk
M
Meeting
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
CouncllttonightiatjS,
o'clock.
C.
C.
Mills
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
business.
Bert's
Taxi,
Phone
678.
"Service"
Is
ourmofto.
Give
us
a
call.
4tl
.
is
J.'
P.
'McMillan,
well
knqwn
Skeena
River
cannery
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
came
in
from
the
river
on
this
morning's
train.
Mrs.
William
Brand
will
sill
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
she
whl
receive
further
treatment
at
the
hands
of
specialists.
Every
ton
of
Bulklcy
Valley
purchased
gives
more
employment
in
your
owrt
locality.
John
Mathers"
;of
Sandsplt
has
mining
camps
of
this
district
Is.
been
appointed
Justice
of
the
leatured
on
the
hinterland
page
of
peace
in
place
of
J.
B.
Glllatt,
who
the
magazine
section
of
this
week's
Vancouver
Sunday
Province
Alberta
footless
Egg,
.$11.00;
uU;ley
Valley,
Lump,
$12.50;
N'anaimo-Welllngton
Lump,
$13.-50.
Hione
116
or
117
Albert
&
McCaffery.
Fish
which
has
been
donated
will
be
given
away
to
the
needy
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
be
tween
the
hours
of
three
and
five
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
tomor
row.
Archibald
McKlnnon,
aged
tea
cher
of
the
Indian
school
at
Van-
B.
E.
Oregg.
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Prince
George
prepar
atory
to
moving
there
to
assume
his
new
duties
as
district
forest
In
Skldegate
lnlet-re
Lar-,r
ifWWtt8JUieici
tyVy1"
Wri
ter
Than
Usual
"C
wain
from
the
interior,
till
transfer
to
Prince
George
is
er
fectrve
February
1.
recently
left
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Just
received
a
shipment
of
af
ternoon
dresses,
skirts
and
blouse
In
latest
modes
and
shades,
reasonably
priced.
See
them
at
Annette
.20
E.
D.
Haddon,
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Hyder,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
going
south
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Crooning
Love
Songs,
dreamy
moonlight
Waltzes,
snappy
Fox
Trots
are
some
of
the
specials
on
Wednesday
night
at
the
Mooce
Legion
annual
dance
from
9
till
2
Admission
50c.
i0
TJuy
Bulkley
.Valley
Coal
The
better
CoaL
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.j
E.
Dickson,
returned
to
port
at
10:15.
this
,
morrUjpif.
from
Anvov
SJeowndJottiXprthern
points
arld'sanecf
atllSVlhls
afternoon
for
Vancouver
Vrld-aypolnts.
Why
expose
yourself
in
this
sloppy,
cold
weather
thereby
con
trading
serious
colds
when
you
can
buy
men's,
ladies',
misses
and
children's
Zippers,
Rubbers
ana
Rubber
Boots
at
33
less
than
anywhere
else
at
the
Cut-Rate
Shoe
Store.
Meeker
Block.
3rd
Ave
Mrs.
Hein
Named
Head
of
Ladies'
Aid
at
Giscome
OISCOME.
Jan.
26:
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Giscome
United
Church
has
elected
the
following
officers
for
the
ensuing
year:
President.
Mrs.
William
Hein.
Vice-president.
Mrs.
Millar.
Secretary-treasurer,
Miss
Miriam
Peek.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jasper
Wildfire
Coal
Is
now
the
hottest
in
the
domestic
fluid.
Government
analysis
shows
it
to
be
the
highest
in
B.T.U.'s'
and
less
ash.
It
starts
qulek
and
fasts
longer.
Furthermore,
for
your
benefit
don't
think
for
one
miriufe
because
our
coal
Is
lower
in
price
that
we
are
giving
you
a
cheaper
grade
as
other
coal
dealers
may
state
to
you.
Your
next
order
"Jasper
Wildfire."
egg
or
lump
Note
our
adv.
lor
cash
prices
and
save
your
dollars.
tf)
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
380
Announcements
Eagles
Bigger
and
Better
Smoke.
January
28.
Admission
$1:00.
Eagles'
Social
Dance
Wednesday,
February
3,
dancing
9:30
to
1:3(1
Gentlemen
50c.
Ladies,
refresh
amount
o
lSg
Ve,eniownedjv
aboutl0UT
ViM
Car
GuarahyWvsEverybody
welcome.
1
lee
plan
and
easy
time
payments.
CJI.R.
annual
dance
will
bi
held
In
Moose
Hall
Friday,
February
5.
1932.
Moose
Valentine
Dance,
Feb.
12.
Moose
Badminton
Dance
Feb.
13
Catholic
Women's'
League
Spring
8ale
April
7.
Mrs.
Murvold
President
of
Aid
Society
Meeting.
las
nfght
at
.the
home
of
Mrs.
.John
Murajd,
940
Ambrose
Avenue,
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
elected
officers
as
follows
for
the
ensuing
year:
President,
Mrs.
John
Murvold.
Vice-president,
Mrs.
Sigurd
Andersen.
,
Secretary,
Mrs.
Anton
Dybhavn.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen.
Buying
committee
Mrs.
A.
Wfck,
Mrs.
O.
Wick,
Mrs.
J.
Wick
and
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl.
After
the
business
session,
re
freshments
were
served
and
an
en
joyable
social
hour
spent.
Body
of
Japanese
Sent
to
Essington
Funeral
of
Man
Who
Injured
His
Hack
in
Fall
From
Wharf
Taking
Flace
Today
The
body
of
Eizo
Hashimoto,
aged
40,
Japanese,
who
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Sunday
from
spine
injuries
sustained
In
a
fall
from
a
wharf
at
Port
Es
sington
two
weeks
ago,
was
forwarded
yesterday
afternoon
by
train
to
Port
Essington
where
friends
of
deceased
reside
and
where
Interment
will
be
made
today.
Hashimoto
was
a
single
man.
Terrace
Woman's
Brother
Passes
Away
in
South
Roderick
Martin
of
Marpole,
who
has
a
sister
at
Terrace,
passed
away
recently
at
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
in
Vancouver
at
the
age
of
64.
He
had
been
a
rest
dent
of
Vancouver
for
48
years.
The
funeral
took
place
in
Vancouver
with
burial
in
Ocean
View
Park.
SOUTH
WINTER
SAILINGS
From
Prince
Ituitrrt
for
Van-fiiinff,
railing
at
Orran
Fails
and
1'oHttl
Kivrr
10.00
p.m.
Thurxla;
For
Anjoi
and
Strwart
4.00
p.m.
WrdnrUy
Fortnightly
arrvirr
to
Qurrn
Charlotte
Manila.
Particular!
on
rrqtirst.
TKAIN
SKHV1CK
I'anartiRrr
train
Irate-
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
Wednesdays
ami
Kridaj
at
3.00
p.m.
for
Kflmonlon,
Winnipeg
and
point
Kast.
far
Injur
mt
itn
rmit
or
trritt
(oral
I(mI
me
It.
MfKKN.
U.K.
A
r.k.
Prinr
Kunrrt.
B.C
Canadian
national
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
Si
Cold
water:
Steam
Ileal
75c.
PEft
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
Trlrphnne
tSI
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operailnr
tlifee
Dry
Docks
Total
rapacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngMachlnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-tnn
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
WiaillMgsTOsllfgfltMtgtM
1
1
Cash
Clearance
Sale
Bargains
in
Coats,
Wool
Suits
and
Dresses
Hosiery,
Lingerie,
etc.
Everything
Cut
to
the
Bone
Cost
and
Less
Sale
Starts
Wednesday,
January
27
Doors
Open
at
9
A.M.
I
DEMERS
FINANCES
OF
CITIES
Interesting
Per
Capita
Statistics
For
Province
Are
Compiled
By
Municipal
Expert
According
to
a
compilation
of
per
capita
assessments,
revenues
and
liabilities
of
various
cities
of
the
province
which
has
been
drawn
up
by
James
Falrweather,
Vancouver,
expert
on
municipal
affairs,
Prince
Rupert
assesses
$1010
per
capita
of
population
on
land
and
improvements
and
derives
$63.47
per
capita
from
taxation
and
various
revenues.
These
figures
are
pn
a
yearly
basts.
Government
grants
here
amount
to
$8.78
per
capita,
bringing
total
revenues
up
to
$75.25,
Per
capita
liability
of
the
city
Is
placed
at
$262.
The
next
highest
per
capita
assessment
for
cities
In
B.
C
Is
$972
In
Port
Moody.
The
highest
per
capita
revenue
from
taxes,
etc.
Is
the
$63.47
in
Prince
Rupert.
Greenwood
derives
the
most
per
capita
revenue
from
government
grants
with
$26.40.
Prince
Rupert
j
Nanalmo,
Nelson.
New
Westmln
ster,
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
North
Vancouver
for
endorsatlon:
"Resolved
that
this
board
is
strongly
opposed
to
a
cut
In
the
provincial
government's
grant
towards
teachers'
salaries
taking
effect
April
1.
1932,
as
outlined
in
letter
received
from
the
Minister
of
Education.
This
board
has
engaged
all
teachers
now
on
the
staff
for
a
period
of
one
school
year
from
September
1,
1931,
to
June
30,
1932,
and
feels
that,
if
a
cut
is
contemplated,
such
action
should
date
from
Sep
tember
1,
1932.
Otherwise,
it
being
illegal
to
cut
salaries
during
the
school
year,
this
board
will
have
to
pay
this
eight
and
one-third
per
cent
cut
from
Ap;ll
1
to
June
30,
a
period
of
four
months.
Vice-President
Curtis
Now
72
Presiding
Officer
of
U.S.
Senate
v
Celebrated
His
Birthday
Yesterday
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
26:
Vlrn.nrmciriPnt
CharlM
CurtU
eelp.
prated
his
seventy-second
birthday
here,;yrterdAy.
BOON
TO
INDUSTRY
Halibut
Liver
Oil
is
Creating
In
terestAnother
laboratory
Starts
Work
On
It
Research
work
In
the
Alaskan
halibut
Industry
has
reached
the
stage
where
one
of
the
nation':
largest
laboratories
now
is
manufacturing
a
halibut
liver
oil
that
may
be
destined
to
play
an
Important
part
in
the
field
that
formerly
was
monopolized
by
the
famous
cod-llver
industry
says
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
A
bulletin
Just
received
In
Ketchikan
from
the
Parke,
Davis
&
Company
of
Detroit,
addressed
to
the
medical
profession,
states
"that
more
than
a
century
of
therapeutic
use
of
cod-liver
oil,
at
first
empirically
and
finally
on
a
scientific
basis,
a
new
and
richer
organic
reservoir
of
vitamins
A
and
D
has
been
discovered.
The
new
source
Is
the
liver
of
the
ha'-ibut.
Although
related
to
the
cod.
the
halibut
provides
in
its
liver
far
more
of
the
fat-soluble
vitamins
has
the
greatest
grand
total
of
j
and
In
much
higher
concentration
civic
revenue.
$7525.
North
Vancouver
has
the
greatest
per
capita
liability.
$357.
WAGE
CUT
PROTESTED
School
Board
Passes
Resolution
and
Will
Seek
Endorsatlon
than
can
be
obtained
from
the
oil
of
the
cod-llver."
Continuing,
the
announcement
states
that
"we
have
developed
from
halibut
liver
oil
a
remarkable
product
whose
therapeutic
Importance
can
hardly
be
exaggerated.
Its
concentration
does
away
with
the
need
for
bulky
dosage.
The
vitamin
V
value
of
this
new
product
is
so
high
that
one
j
minim
equals
in
vitamin
A
value
one
teaspoonful
of
cod-llver
oil."
Tne
importance
of
this
an-
The
following
resolution
was
un-,
nouncement
to
Ketchikan,
like
the
an
mously
passed
last
night
by
the
UtoAm
lisell
ran
hard,
be
Prince
Rupert
School
Board
and
is
M
vlrtual,
tne
being
forwarded
to
he
boards
at
that
tlme
haJlbut
has
dcIInUely
and
completely
taken
on
import-
ance
In
other
than
the
ordinary
means
of
marketing
it
as
a
food
fish.
CHALIAPIN
TO
RUSSIA
Noted
Russian
Opera
Singer
To
Take
Up
Residence
Under
Soviet
Mag
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
26
Fcodor
Challapln,
noted
opera
singer,
has
announced
his
intention
of
giving
up
residence
in
the
United
Status
and
returning
to
Russia
to
remain
permanently.
Challapln
ii
a
sympathizer,
with
tho
Soviet
regime
in
Russia.
OFF
TO
OTTAWA
Olof
Hanson
will
leave
on
tomor-row
afternoon's
train
for
Ottawa
where,
as
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
ho
will
attend
the
session
of
Dominion
Parliament
which
opens
early
next
month.
UNION
STEAMSHU'S
LIMITED
Steamer
Irate
Prince
Rupert
tor
Vancouver:
T.S.M.
TATALA
EVERY
TCESDAY,
Uo
TM.
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver.
Thursday
p.m.
T.9.t.
fARItCNA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIDNIGHT
Arriving
Vancouver
Buaday
midnight
appro.
Weekly
aaUlngi
to
Port
Slmpaon,
Alice)
Aral.
Anyox,
SUwart
and
Naaa
River
points.
Sunday.
9
pm.
further
information
regarding
til
tailing
and
ticket
at
IMtlNcr
Kl'I'EKT
AtlE.NCY:
See.
ond
Avenue.
fhone
SAS
.1
DUj
News
Want-Ads
ferine
remiltaj
V
.
t
AS.
.
r.
e.
.
'
4
IM