::
-i
v
PAGE
BIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
April
jj
EJyLZ&LJI
M.
F.
Nourse
R.
S.
Sargent,
Ltd.
The
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
AND
nails
like
lumber.
Its
light
weight
makes
it
easy
to
handle.
It
requires
no
expensive
decoration,
in
fact
,n.one
:all,
jwhen
panelled.
.
f
Use
it
for
obtaining
fire-safe
walls,
ceilings
and
parti
tions
throughout
your
home.
It
has
structural
strength,
Insulation
value,
is
draught
and
vermin-proof,
easy
to
install,
saves
time
in
new
construction
and
is
an
excel-lent
base
for
Gyp
(ex
or
Alabastine.
Gyproc
may
be
easily
identified
by
the
name
on
the
board
and
the
Green
stupe
alot
the
edge.
CTrSlIC
UWI
AND
AULBA5TIXB.
CaiUt.
LiaitW
VaacTtr,
E.C.
12V
F.r
Sale
By
Albert
&
Ltd.
Prince
McCaffery,
-
-
Rupert,
B.C.
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
-
Hazelton,
B.C.
Smithcrs.
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
B.C.
ntuBXEiriuciKt
eibswbxki
ii
m
uj
bi
bz
bi
surtax
ni
i
!
Coats
for
Little
Girls
I
S
I
Come
and
I
See
These
1
E
A
delayed
shipment
of
the
most
beautiful
Coats
for
Girls
has
now
arrived.
These
are
in
sizes
to
fit
from
one
to
eight
year
old
little
ones.
Hats
and
Bonnets
We
have
also
a
fine
variety
of
Flop
Hals,
Bonnets
and
Sun
Bonnets.
CAPITOL
BABY
SHOPPE
(Mrs.
Anna
Johnsen)
BrB
1Q1B2ITI
CB
IBrBri
HririlBn
bUBIBTHTTAI
IBSfl
IB
CB
iB
KB
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARB
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
In
getting
full
freight
JASrtlt
WILOFIIti:
ECO
rer
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
$11.50
JAB
PER
WII.nriRE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50;
Cash
Price
..
12.50
PEMniNA
EGO
Reg.
Price,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
.
11J0
These
Coals
are
from
Alberta.
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
RUPERf
MOTORS
Garage
and
Service
Station
i'
Distributors
of
DODGE
AND
PLYMOUTH
CARS
DODGE
COMMERCIAL
VEHICLES
Phone
566
Phone
(Night
Calls
1G1)
in
i
I
Dr.
Maguire
-
Dentist
I
I
ROOMS
7-8-9,
SMITH
BLOCK
I
I
525
-
Phone
-
525
I
GARBAGE
DUMPING
City
Council
lias
Weijhty
and
Od
oriferous
Problem
For
Its
Consideration
hhe
Weighty,
It
not
odoriferous,
nucstion
of
the'
municipal
refuse
dump
came
up
to
ruffle
the
calm
waters
of
the
city
council
last
night.
According
to
AM.
Pillsbury.
chair
man
"f
the
board
of
works,
the
pre
sent
dump
on
Park
Avenue,
which
has
been
used
for
years,
is
about
filled
to
capacity
and
it
is
becom
Ing
an
expensive
matter
to
dispose
of
garbage
there.
The
neighborhood
of
Frederick
Street
beyond
the
Prince
Rupert
Boulevard
and
not
far
from
the
commrneement
of
the
Skcena
River
Highway
is
favored
as
a
likely
site
for
a
new
dump.
Aid.
Casey
inquired
how
about
the
deeo
abyss
on
Etehth
Avenue
beyond
the
Seal
Cove
School
or,
for
that
matter,
the
enormous
chasm
on
Third
Avenue
near
Mc
Bride
Street?
It
wa
raided
to
leive
the
nues-Mon
ot.t
fur
a
rviple
of
vppIcr
so
the
aldermen
may
collect
brain
waves.
District
News
I
BURNS
LAKE
J.
D.
Moore,
government
agent
at
Port
Frascr.
is
urguig
people
of
the
district
to
cultivate
their
gardens
as
much
as
possible
as
a
means
of
helping
to
keep
themselves
during
these
times
when
employment
if
jcarcc.
Principal
R.
W.
MacGowan
gavi
an
address
on
tive
subject
of
"Read-ins"
before
Uie
parents
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
local
public
school
On
Wednesday
afternoon
last
Mrs.
E.
S.
Fleming
entertained
at
tea
in
honor
of
her
mother.
Mrs.
L.
McKeen,
who
will
be
leaving
shortly
for
Vancouver.
A.
R.
Brown,
who
has
been
building
a
residence
at
PenhoW,
Alta.
returned
to
his
home
here
on
Monday
night
of
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Johnson,
who
have
been
spending
the
winter
In
California,
returned
here
last
Tuesday
morning.
Miss
Avis
Wall
left
for
Smithers
last
week
and
will
visit
there
for
the
next
week
or
so.
A
party
was
held
on
Monday
af
temoon
of
last
week
to
mark
the
first
birthday
of
little
Lorraine
Kerr.
Over
twenty
guests
were
pre
sent.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
celebrated
local
case
of
Eli
zabeth
Overn
vs.
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
and
Ernest
Sturrock
Peters,
sheriff,
has
been
appealed
to
the
judiciary
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
in
London,
England.
The
case
arose
out
of
the
seizure
some
years
ago
of
a
trading
post
north
of
here
owned
by
Mrs.
Overn.
In
the
last
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
Judgment
was
given
In
favor
of
Mrs.
Overn
after
various
reverses
one
way
and
another
In
the
lower
courts.
Frederick
Walchi
of
Hutchinson
and
Miss
Mary
Dyck,
also
of
Hut
chinson,
were
married
at
Knox
United
Church
Parsonage
here
on
Tuesday
of
last
week
by
Rev.
Peter
Connal.
The
courts
of
the
Prince
George
Tennis
Club
were
opened
Monday
of
last
week
for
the
season's
play.
The
club
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
honorary
presidents,
Henry
Wilson
and
W.
L.
Hornsby;
president,
C.
S.
Foot;
vice-president.
Mrs.
A.
S.
Balrd;
secretary-treasurer,
H.
V.
Littler.
George
Ogston
(Vanderhoof
i.
A.
(
K.
Bouchler,
William
Buutlng
'Fort;
Fiaser),
William
Bexon.
Julia
F
Abbott,
O.
R.
Hammond
Vander
hoof
i,
Catherine
Mlnaker.
H.
H.
Douglas,
A.
E.
Sibley,
A.
P.
Andersen.
F.
V.
Taylor,
William
Blair
and
A.
Johnstone
have
been
drawn
for
Grand
Jury
service
at
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
to
bi
held
here
next
month.
McBRIDE
Laurence
Reld
has
purchased
a;
house
on
Dominion
Street
from
Charles
Dredger
ti
Co.
I
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Former
President
of
Dunwell
Mine
is
Dead
Searching
For
Interior
Mining
Engineer
Douglas
Lay
Recommends
Prospecting
Near
Hums
Lake
j
-
-j
jiolli'-
tMiKtl'
i
Arthur
Holmes
Pfggott,
who
for
yeaia
;wasj
interested
!
with
various
mining
ventures
in
the
Portland
Canal
dis-
in
Victoria.
A
search
party
consisting
of
E.
H.
Burden.
C.
II
Van
Somer
and
Clar-(n?a
Waldof
has
ret
out
from
Prince
George
to
search
for
Emil
Bron-jnd,
engineer
connected
with
the
onsottdatetl
Minms
St
Smelting
'
o..
who
has
been
associated
with
i
local
syndicate
of
Prince
Oeorge
in
prospecting
at
the
headwaters
of
McLeod
Btvei.
Mr.
Bronlund
was
to
have
arrived
in
Prince
George
re
cently,
coming
out
by
way
of
Fort
McLeod,
bat.
in
the
absence
of
means
ofx
communication,
it
was
impossible
to
learn
whether
or
not
he
started.
The
search
party
will
Proud
to
show
visitors
our
y
YOU
like
to
know
that
the
foods
you
eat
are
made
under
sanitary
conditions.
That's
why
we
are
always
delighted
to
have
people
see
"where
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
are
made."
We
have
thousands
of
visitors,
every
year,
who
take
home
with
them
a
picture
of
sunlit
kitchens,
gleaming
machinery,
employees
in
fresh
white
uniforms
...
of
cleanliness
and
care
for
quality.
If
you
ever
come
to
London,
Ontario,
we
hope
you'll
stop
and
see
us.
You'll
know
then
why
W.
K.
Kellogg
makes
this
unconditional
guarantee
:
"If
you
don't
think
Kellogg's
the
best
and
freshest
corn
flakes
you
ever
tasted,
return
the
empty
red-and-green
package
and
we
will
cheerfully
refund
your
money."
seeker.
George
Clothier
To
Bridge
River
.
!
Former
Resident
Mining
Engineer
Here
to
Take
Charge
of
New
Gold
District
George
A.
Clothier,
who
for
many
years
was
resident
mining
engineer
here
for
the
provincial
government
and
who
more
recently
has
been
engineer
for
the
district
comprising
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland,
has
now
been
named
for
District
No.
3.
which
Includes
'
the
Bridge
River
area,
which
has
been
rapidly
coming
Into
pro-'
mlnence
lately
as
a
gold
field.
Im-1
portant
developments
are
under
way
following
mineral
discoveries'
at
Bridge
River,
these
including
the
laying
out
of
a
new
townsite
and
the
erection
of
a
hotel.
Mr.
CloUiier
will
continue
to
make
headquarters
In
Vancouver.
Canada
has
new
over
million
radio
licensees.
half-a-
FILM
VERY
DRAMATIC
Greta
Oarbo
and
Clark
Gable
Stars
of
"Susan
Lenox"
Showing
at
Capitol
Theatre
-
;
"
if
ii.
.
'I.
i
The
"Sin
and
Succeed"
series
of
pictures
of
"The,
Divorcee,"
"Stran-
Igers
May
Kiss."
and
"Free
Soul"
'
LrlCL
.111(1
ill
UIIL
IIIUC
Wits
uitJiuciaui
wuii'ii."
iuim.j
,
.
,.
.
.
.,o,,
t
.
V.
.
.
...
,
.
...
,
,
kVUC
3
UJIIWJIUCU
HI
OUMll
"CIIUA
died
recently
at
his
home
at
ueep
vove,
near
vicioua,
atjHer
..Rtec
and
Pall
whlcn
ls
lne
the
age
of
sixty-three
years.
Born
in
England
he
came
to
current
feature
offering
on
the
Victoria
twenty-five
years
ago
and,
during
his
residence
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
of
a
quarur
of
a
century
there,
was
The
exotic
Greta
Oarbo
is
the
star
interested
In
various
lines
of
In-
River
Canyon.
He
had
been
Inter-
player
with
an
excellent
supporting
vestments.
For
a
while
he
was
pro-!
ssted
in
Peace
River
coal
measures
cast
which
includes
Clark
Gable,
mlncntly
identified
with
the
Stew-.
since
the
time
of
their
locaUon
and
John
MUJan,
Helene
Millard.
Jean
art
Land
Co.
The
funeral
took
place
Isoent
a
lante
amount
of
money
In
Herscholt
and
others.
their
development
but
the
absence
The
picture
is
gorgeously
moun-1
of
transportation
facilities
preven-
ted,
excellently
cast
and
expertly
ted
him
from
taking
the
coal,
directed
and
the
picture
ls
very!
which
is
conceded
to
be
of
very
dramatic
throughout.
Although
it
is
high
grade,
to
market.
j"a
delicate
subject,"
to
say
Uv
I
least,
the
play
makes
excellent
en-Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
en-
tertalnment.
gineer
for
the
northeastern
mineral
survey
district,
gave
three
Interesting
lectures
to
prospectors
and
mining
men
during
a
visit
to
Burns
Lake
at
the
first
of
last
week.
Lode
minerals
and
geologic
formations
formed
the
subjects
for
the
first
two
lectures
while
the
concluding
lecture
dealt
with
placer
gold
deposits'
In
Omineea
district.
Speaking
of
the
region
immediately
adjacent
to
Burns
Lake.
Mr.
Lay
suggested!
travel
by
canoe
from
Summit
Lake
that
the
country
north
of
the
Ca
to
Davie
Lake
from
which
point
it
nadian
National
Railways
and
ex-will
muah
over
the
trail
to
McLeod.
tending
un
to
Bablne
Lake
and
thence
to
Takla
Lake
would
H.
Aylard,
prominent.
rant
intensive
Drosnecting.
No
ar-
mlnlng
operator,
who
died
recently
Pas
he
said,
had
been
prospected
in
Victoria,
for
several
years
had
more
than
the
Manson
Creek-Om-engaetf
In
the
development
of
coal
iIlwa
district
and
yet
this
area
was
measures
m
the
vicinity
of
Peace
'111
very
Interesting
to
the
gold-
The
city
council
last
night
filed
a
letter
from
Hon.
3.
W.
Jones,
minister
of
finance.
lntimaUne
that,
by
transfer
of
social
servlc
rests
from
the
government
to
tV
municipality,
an
additional
cost
of
$12,040.32
per
year
for
the
cltv
would
bs
involved
The
text
of
th
;
letter
has
already
been
publlsheo
mnnrlnv
nnrl
t...
.
,
luesQj
iu
anuivb
7
and
The
One
and
Or.lr
GRETA
GARB
and
Fasclnatinj
"IF
A
XT'
i
.
I
I.AKrV
AU
C3ITC
-vi
.....
x
un
aim
With
a
Grand
Cast,
Bftra
,
.vukut
Ior
Happiness,
l
jrcal
Inf.
,,
Comedy
-WIDE
OPEN
SPACES
Screen
Sons
PlCTOItlAL
NO.
(
PAKA.MOINT
SIW,
reaiure
Marts
at
'
)
4
.
Wednesday
&
1
v
iiui
ui
v
nun
a
v
imr
Wn.t..c-,ln..
Vi-Li
r
"Kiss
Mc
Again-
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famom
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
Co.,
lid
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
COAL!
COAIJ
.
.V.
.
our
r
iimuun
tuscu
a.
.
.
Bulkley
Valley
c
t:
'
Bulkley
Valley
Tin
;
L;
Wheat.
Oate
It
Ba
T
'
Fertilizer.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Ci
PHONE
58
&
53
SPENDING
TO
SAVE
.
.
THROUGH
Advertisin
2
Not
many
of
us,
these
days,
arc
troubled
with
so
much
money
that
we
cannot
spend
it.
But
wc
arc
interested
in
spending
the
money
we
have,
to
get
the
most
out
of
it.
One
way
and
not
a
new
way,
cither
is
to
make
a
hudget,
Put
down,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
comes
in.
Put
down
beside
it,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
goes
out.
So
much
for
food,
so
much
for
clothing,
so
much
for
rent.
So
much
for
giving,
and
for"
luxuries.
Where
Advertising
Helps
It
won't
always
be
easy,
of
course,
to
stay
within
the
budget.
Thafs
where
advertising
helps
you.
Advertisements
in
this
newspaper
tell
you
how
much
rugs,
butter,
breakfast
foods,
dishes,
hSH10..
automobiles
will
cost,
before
you
go
shopping!
They
point
out
ways
to
save
money.
They
show
you
how
to
cut
a
little
hero,
a
little
there.
And
each
day,
they
tell
about
new
inventions,
new
products,
new
ways
of
doing
things,
that
help
make
this
life
of
ours
very
much
worth
living!