Classified
Ads.
WANTED
GARDENING
or
other
odd
Jobs.
Phone
Red
113.
70
MALE
HELP
WANTED
MAN
with
twenty
thirty
h.p.
dlesel
boat
for
few
days
towing.
Apply
New
Floats
68
FOUND
FOUND
Pair
lined
leather
gloves.
Daily
News.
FOR
RENT
4-ROOMED
furnished
apartment.
rnone
132
70
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS.
14162nd
Avenue.
Phone
Red
421.
tf
PERSONAL
MEN
I
Buy
your
Sanitary
Supplies
direct
and
save
757.
Stan
dard
Lines.
Send
$1.00
for
15
as.
sorted.
Imperial
Importers,
21)
Lumberman's
Bldg.
509
RIchardt
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C."
tl
PAINTERS
PAINTINO
ana
Papertangim
Moller,
Phone
Red
802.
FRESn
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
.
Mrs.
Hauplmann
Now
in
Detroit
Continues
Efforts
to
Raise
Defence
Fund
to
Save
Her
Husband
From
Electric
Chair
DETROIT,
March
22:
Accom
panied
by
friends,
Mrs.
Bruno
Rich
ard
Hauptmann
has
arrived
here
from
New
York.
She
is
continuing
ner
efforts
to
raise
jx
defence
fund
for
her
husband
who
Is
aoneallne
against
a
death
sentence
for
the
kldnap-murder
of
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
PolnU-Cloudy.
calm;
barometer.
29.68;
temperature,
32;
sea'smooth.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
northwest
wind;
slight
swell.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
28.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
28.
Steward-Part
cloudy,
calm,
25.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Smithersr-Cloudy.
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
20.
MISCELLANEOUS
UP
TO
550.00
EACH
PAID
FOR
U.
S.
INDIAN
HEAD
CENTS.
We
buy
all
dates
regardless
of
condition.
Up
to
$1.00
each
paid
for
U.S.
Lincoln
Head
cents.
Up
to
$150.00
each
paid
for
Canadian
coins.
We
Buy
Stjmp
Collections,
Medals,
Books,
Paper
Currency.
et.
Send
25c.
(Coin)
for
large
Illustrated
price
list
and
lnstrne.
tions.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or
Z5c.
refunded.
HUB
COIN
SHOP,
113-10
North
FORSYTHE,
8AR-NIA.
ONT.
"UOVfcltN.MKNT
LIIH'OK
ACT"
Notice
of
Application
for
Itrrr
Licence,
NOTICE
la
hereby
given
that
on
the
Tenth
day
of
April,
next,
the
under-lned
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
ln
respect
of
the
premlce.
being
part
of
the
building
known
a
Quoena
Hotel,
situate
on
Main
Street.
New
Mawett,
B.C.
upon
the
land
deacrlbod
aa
Lot
No.
5.
in
Block
No.
14.
Map
948.
Mawett
Town-it.
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Land
IWli-tratton
DUUInt
in
the
Province
or
Brl-tlh
Columbia,
for
the
wile
0f
beer
by
thegiaM
or
the
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premlaea
or
eUsewhere.
.DATED
this
lat
day
of
March,
A.D
CARL
KIRMIS.
Applicant
land
itt:rjmtr
act
NOTICE
Re.
Certificate
of
TUi
No.
9856-1.
cov-erUig
the
Westerly
Sixty
(60)
acrM.
more
or
leaa.
of
Lot
43,
Oroup
One.
Caviar
Dlatrlot,
ln
the
Province
of
BrltUh
Columbia,
aa
per
plan.
bor.
dered
orange,
attached
to
deed
deposited
No
9856-1.
WHEREAS
awtlafaotory
proof
of
Iom
3t
the
above
Certificate
of
Title,
laauea
In
the
name
of
Ercole
Constantino
hag
been
filed
In
thU
office,
notice
la
herebv
Zllm
that
t
at.
th
rv.,..i
"
-'
-
-
1
-
.IVIl
ui
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
flrt
1
iiuiuniwa
wnwjj,
uvtue
a
froviaional
Certlflaate
of
Title
in
lieu
of
the
aaid
iiwi
wenuicave.
uiueaa
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
la
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Reglatry
Office
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
thla
25th
day
'
of
February,
1935.
A.
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Reclaim
of
Title.
TIffi
daily
Ntfrs
r
i
i
i
ii
i
i
mwm
n
Set,
Greenwood
jell
of
Country
Where
lie
Lived
For
Several
Years
ltcfore
Coming
Here
The
almost
everyday
question
of
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
la
when
are
we
going
to
get
an
outlet
to
the
coast?"
said
Sergeant
O.
H.
Greenwood;,
chief
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
in
addressing
the
Rotary
Club
at
1U
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon,
President
J.
J.
Little
ln
the
chair.
Tht
people
of
the
Peace
River
do
not
care
whether
the
outlet
Is
at
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert
or
some
other
place
as
long
as
they
are
abk
to
get
their,
crops
to
market
and
receive
for
themselvef
a
sufficient
return
to
make
Uie
work,
profitable.
When
the
price
of
wheat
waf
high
the
people
of
the
district
were
very
prosperous
for
the
land
was
fertile
and
crops
were
large,
averaging
something
like
thirty-two
bushels
to
the
acre.
Feed
for
cattle
was
also
plentiful
and
thev
did
well
on
the
veltch
and
other
wild
grasses.
But
there
came
1
bad
crop
tw
years
ago
on
account
of
weathei
conditions
and
the
produce
they
had
would
not
sell.
Wheat
of
the
best
grade
fetched
only
20
cents
a
bushel.
It
was
disastrous
and
the
country
suffered.
Sergeant
Orcen-
wood
is
of
the
opinion
that
with
an
outlet
to
the
coast
such
condi
tions
could
not
happen.
There
would
always
be
a
market
and
the
price
received
by
the
farmers
for
their
grain
would
be
much
higher
than
at
present.
Under
present
conditions
the
re
sidents
of
the
Peace
River
section
of
British
Columbia
feel
as
If
they
were
ln
Alberta.
They
look
to
Ed
monton
as
their
chief
centre
and
to
Orande
Prairie
as
the
local
distributing
point.
Yet
Edmonton
Is
500
miles
away;
the
same
distance
as
Prince
George.
Policing
Peace
Sergeant
Oreenwood
was
ln
charge
of
the
provincial
police
ln
the
Peace
RlvFr
Htrlei
nrinr
.
.
tn
-
.-..-
s
MJ
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
detachments
at
Hudson's
Hope.
Fort
St.
John.
Rolla
and
Dauunn
Creek.
The
nidst
northerly
detach
ment
was
ai
rort
Nelson
where
a
few
years
ago
the
officer
ln
charge
got
his
official
mall
only
once
a
year,
by
the
Hudson's
Bay
steamer
on
Its
way
to
the
Arctic.
Occasion.
ally
mall
would
b?
taken
In
by
trappers
or
prospectors.
Constable
Clark
Is
still
In
charue
Of
that
rtnxt
as
constable,
game
warden,
magis
trate,
coroner,
registrar
of
births,
marriages
and
deaths
and
ceneral
representative
of
the
government.
tie
nad
to
travel
about
two
thousand
miles
a
year
mostlv
hv
team
visiting
the
various
trading
posts.
With
him
goes
a
special
constable,
a
younn
man
who
imii
Cree,
Beaver,
Slave
and
French
languages.
The
speaker
told
somrthlnir
nt
the
founding
of
the
provincial
police
In
1858
under
Sir
James
Douglas
by
an
Irishman
named
nharim.
Brew
and
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
Irishman
now
In
charge.
Colonel
McMullln.
well
knoa-n
fnrm.rio
in
Prince
Rupert.
Today
there
were
uincers,
n.c.o.'s
and
men
on
the
force.
At
the
Conclusion
thn
..l.0tUCilb
tnanked
the
speaker
on
behalf
of
the
club
for
the
InterMHtur
orta,.
O
he
had
given.
We
Have
Installed
a
Hoffman
Hat
Blocking
Machine
and
are
now
in
u
position
to
clean
and
block
your
hats
and
make
them
look
like
new.
Our
price
is
75c
per
hat
We
do
dry
gleaning
and
carpet
cleaning.
Have
you
tried
our
Family
Wash
by
the
pound?
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Limited
and
Canadian
Laundry
Limited
Phones
8
and
118
BBBMiiSjHBiM
Shirley
Temple
will
be
seen
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
week-end
In
her
latest
picture.
"Bright
Eyes."
"Bright
Eyes"
was
conceived
as
a
Shirley
Temple
vehicle.
The
story
was
suggested
by
a
real-life
Incident
occurring
at
a
commercial
air
port
near
Los
Ange'es.
It
represents
an
entirely
new
type
of
vehicle
for
the
remarkable
child
player.
Once
more
James
Dunn
Is
cast
as
Shirley's
leading
man.
He
ap
peared
as
her
daddy
ln
"Stand
Up
and
Cheer"
and
"Baby,
Take
a
Bow."
Preview
audiences
are
said
to
have
greeted
"Bright
Eye"
as
the
finest
and
most
heart-warming
picture
ln
which
Shirley
has
been
seen.
A
human
and
compelling
story,
that
at
moments
brings
the
tears.
Is
combined
with
abundant
thrills.
The
supporting
cast
Includes
Jane
Darwell,
Lots
Wilson,
Judith
Allen.
Theodore
von
Eltx.
Dorothv
Christy.
Jane
Withers,
Charles
8el-
lon.
Brandon
Hurst
and
Walter
Johnson.
UNITED
IN
MARRIAGE
Nuptials
of
MJss
Mary
Dowther
And
Thomas
Jlrtmn
Last
Evening
Quiet
But
Pretty
Quiet
but
pretty
marriage
rites
for
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best1
Known
and
most
popular
voune
couples,
Miss
Mary
Ann
Dowther.
only
daughter
of
the
late
Robert
Dowther
and
Mrs.
Dowther.
and
Thomas
Wilfrid
Brown,
elder
son
of
Judge
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Brown
of
arand
Forks,
took
place
at
7
o'clock
usi
evening
ln
the
Manse
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
officiating.
The
bride's
beeuUful
wedding
dress
was
of
white
satin
with
Jacket
of
old
lace
and
hat
to
match.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
Rapture
rosebuds
and
Iill-of-thc-valley
which
was
later
placed
on
the
grave
of
her
father.
The
only
attendants
were
Miss
Edith
Watson,
who
wore
a
charming
costume
of
new
geranium
shade
with
hat
to
match
and
a
corsage
bouquet
of
pink
and
white
carnations,
and
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson.
Following
the
certmonv.
a
wed
ding
breakfast
was
served
at
the
nome
of
the
bride's
mother
at
im
Eighth
Avenue
East,
sixteen
rela
tives
and
Immediate
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
belnn
in
atten
dance.
The
rooms
were
decorated
wun
pink
and
white
carnation
and
the
bride's
table,
adorned
with
pink
and
white
carnations
and
pink
tapers
in
cut
glass
sconces,
was
centred
with
a
hanrinm
three-tier
weddlnz
cake,
the
Dirt
01
me
Dnae-s
uncle
and
aunt.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Currle.
The
bride's
mother
wore
.1
atriir.
ing
costume
of
blue
flat
err-tw.
m,
hat
to
match
and
corsage
boun
of
pink
and
white
carnations.
The
toast
to
the
bride
wax
nro.
posed
by
J.
T.
Harvcv
and
rpMvin-
ded
to
by
the
groom.
Other
toasts
were
aiso
honored.
Many
beautiful
gift
had
been
sent
by
the
numerous
incnas
01
tne
couple.
Later
...
I
...v
waning,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
Brown,
with
a
large
party
of
j
menus
on
nana
10
give
a
send-off,
left
aboard
the
steamer
Prlnre
n,,.'
pert
for
a
honeymoon
trip
south
They
will
visit
in
Victoria,
where
me
groom's
parents
are
In
wintr
residence,
in
Grand
Forks
tho
groom's
old
home,
and
will
motor
to
California.
Returning
to
the
hi
in
about
three
weeks,
thev
win
ti,
up
resiaence
in
the
Waldron
Apart-ments.
!
The
bride's
golnj-away
costume
was
an
attractive
brown
ensemble'
with
hat
and
accessories
in
m9i.h
and
corsage
bouquet
of
pink
and
wnuc
carnations.
The
bride
and
groom
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
The
bride
has
lived
ln
Prince
Runert
slnca.
she
nn
nna
year
old
and
Is
hlgrJy
popular.
The
groom
has
been
a
member
of
the
legal
firm
of
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
some
years
and
is
no
less
popular,
ADDED
Silly
Symphony
i;
'Peculiar
I'rniulns
Charlie
Chase
in
-Fates
Fathead-Pictorial
Review
11
PEOPLE
OF
TINY
GIRL
Your
Eyes
Will
Brijjhten
Your
TO
THE
LADIES!
PEACE
WANT
ON
SCREEN
'
Ax
Heart
Sinrj
AN
OUTLET
Shirley
Temple
Said
to
Have
Finest
Role
in
Thrilling
Picture
A
shipment
of
Dresses
direct
from
Montreal,
the
last
word
in
design.
AH
sizes
from
14
to
52
and
no
two
models
alike.
Regular
Values
from
$8.75
to
$18.00
to
be
Cleared
at
$2.95,
$3.95,
$4.95
to
$6.95
RUPERT
TRADING
COMPANY
Under
New
Management
OUR
CONFECTIONERY
Store
has
just
received
a
fresh
shipment
of
Sharp's
Toffee,
reg.
per
lb.
50c;
English
quality
Q7
Special
price
01
Our
Stock
of
Easter
Candies
and
Novelties
is
now
complete.
We
will
be
glad
to
have
you
look
it
over.
The
values!
this
year
are
bigger
and
better
and
the
prices
are
lower
There
is
some-
j
thing
for
every
member
of
the'
family
from
baby
to
grandma
!
From
5c
and
up
CADBUR
Y'S
BARS
25c
Fresh,
6
for
EZZYS
HAM)
ROLLED
CHOCOLATES;
B.C.
Product
"
d7o
Reg.
60c;
Special;
per
lb.
DAD'S
COOKIES
81.00
In
fancy
tin,
each
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
57f
rnone
18
MANURE
For
Sale
$1.50
a
Load
DOMINION
DAIRY
Phone
Red
608
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed,
to
give,
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley,
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat.
Oats
and
Barley,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
58
Phones
558
Systematic
Service
Efficient
&
systematic
service
is
the
best
and
most
economical.
OUR
SERVICE
RECORD
will
show
complete
record
of
all
repairs
made
and
all
parts
replaced.
A
copy
of
this
record
returned
with
all
sets
serviced
by-
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
';.
.
s
Phone
Blue.
320
.
DUSTSTORM
IN
STATES
Immense
.area
in
Middle
West
AffectedChildren
in
Kansas
Are
Choked
to
Death
CIUCAGO,
March
22:
A
dense
duststorm
swept
over
an
area
of
United
States
wheatlands
1000
miles
long
and
1000
miles
wide
extending
from
Nebraska
on
Hhe
north
to
Texas
on
the
south
and
Iowa
in
the
east
to
Colorado
in
the
west
Two
children
in
Kansas
were
reported
to
have
been
choked
to
death
and
stock
is
suffering.
The
storms,
it
is
feared,
may
presage
another
drought
season
in
the
same
area
that
was
so
badly
hit
last
year.
BURIAL
AT
METLAKATLA
The
remains
:
oik
eisht-vear
o
Gloria
Lelghtdn
.!of
Metlakatla.
whose
death
occuned
Wednesrffv
at
the
Prince
Rupetr
General
Hol-pltal,
were
forwarded
yesterdav
af
ternoon
to
Metlakatla
where
Intef-ment
will
be
made.
The
TENNIS
SEASON
Begins
in
Prince
Rupert
Earlier
Than
Any
Place
in
Canada
Prepare
now
for
your
share
of
this
enjoyable
game
with
Canadian
championship
tennis
equipment.
We
are
Prince
Rupert
agents
for
Slazengers
(Canada)
Limited
NKW
1935
TKNNIS
HACKKTS
AUK
AVAILABLE
Come
in
and
make
your
choice
while
the
line
is
complete
$3.50
to
$20.00
Tennis
Balls
(to
arrive
shortly)
.
10c
and
50c
Tennis
Balls,
m
while
they
last
25c
each
"
6-Inch
Rubber
Grips
10c
Tennis
Presses
75c
Backet
Covers,
head
only,
assor-
"Primax"
ted
colors
50c
12.50
SPRING
SUIT
or
-
TOP
COAT
Samples
Just
arrived,
Prices
reasonable.
Come
in
and
get
the
first
choice.
M.
T.
LHE-Third
Ave.
PEKMANKNT
WAVES
During
the
month
of
March
the
New
Thcrmiquc
Guaranteed
Permanent
Waves
Qi
complete,
at
vTt
La
Parisiennc
Beauty
Parlor
210
Fourth
St.
phone
317
:
l
9
mvin.ir
vw
m
F.-aura
c
4ll
tt
V
f
TONIGHT
and
SATLUDAY
COME
TO
US
After
Showing
Your
Furs
and
We
Will
Pay
You
More
We
thank
our
trappu
ttW-for
supplying
us
P1"1'
of
mink
when
w"
I,CCT
them.
Now
wp
iif
Y,
market
for
all
kind,
ui
m
Goldblooni
The
Old
Reliable
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
apprecia
ted
11