BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES ECONOMY; COFFEE Ffe'sh "ground, per lb. ... ECQNOMY'.TrEA.-Orahge Pe6fo6t!ib -. MANURE K v vIritish Columbia has produced over 1 $1,373,000,000.00 worth of minerals. Improved base metal prices, the increased value in Gold, and the' general trend towards recovery, are bringing about steadily an .increasing activity in mining throughout British Columbia. The estimated gold production for the year 1934 showed an Increase of 64,543 ounces over 1933, establishing an all-time high "record. ;?Tfcc!estlrnated value in Canadian lunds of gold production for 1034' is $1(7,610,822.00. ' ' Annual- Reports of the Honourable the Minister of , , fines',., tfjyj special reports on lode and placer-mining, etc:, .may be obtained upon application, to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES. . ' . - VICTORIA, B.C. 's'r j: A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip tlii 'oupen ind mail It ltk il for i tlx weeki' tritt nlicriftUn to y'S ' THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR .,,, fnkliilnl kf Ti Caiiini Semen Fnuumi Boom :" . . atUs. auuteh&imi. u. B. a. . It Tu u U u lit U -UBf UtiMtt af. tit wrW fraa Rj KM ikU1 vrKtn. atptrtanta truant Imtri V'iwni ui a.Uorra'i lauraiu. ipsru. aiuiu. On. rti.f. ttt, T.U1 It i'.i u walcawt lata ,nr heiat m twlai it iuu at pear rtamaa, Aa t For Sale tlJIO a Load ; ': UOMINIQN DAlUV, Phone Red. ,60? ' x. i . , ' ' ijj Snubt, On Doff. Tan Cjtnj Btiuit afasmt. Sack Br Italian, B-iten. Mm '',nM a tu vtiti trial a i n J tneltta ana dollar (111. - - - V (Ta) inn, iimm mot) (IMran) A. A A A A.A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A SERVICE & VALUE!! An Unbeatable Team We liave Them Both (BtiU) lllillii.li SERVICE PROGRAM Details of Scrrice of Witness Next ever. All dolled up n her Ilnchew Week in Capitol Theatre. coat of pabnt, with! highly v,ar-Announecd .nlshed gumwood guirds and such The following program I or thg &lVr Service of Witness next Wednesday qq evening at the Capitol .Theatre, Is UtC announced: ' .'LIBBY'S' 'TOMATO JUICE OQ l D""- w- Dafoe.chalrmanJ rrVeZ'.'Unsi... ,MV Hymn, "All People That on Earth TERRACE, POTATOES Newthlp- Do Dwell." ment" arrived this O-f AiJ Prayers of Confession and Ador-''wetaVr-jttck yXoTk . jatlon led by Canon W. F. Rush- FRESH1 SPINAC'tt . 9rAibrok. 2 lbs;'?,.?!..;. ' "-Vi Period of Silent Devotion and CALIFORNaX' ' CAR ROTS Off, ! tnc Lord's praver ,n Unison. ,a, buncWs' ; Vf Hymn, ',4Unto the Hills Around." HOTHOUSE,' RHUBARB . . Qnl $crlplure reading. Adjutant Eva ' Dcr ;lb C1 . 4L Laycock. FRESh CCfCOAkUTS-- .6 for , JAVA ORANGES-KJodd & JuicylargeV size, 2 doz. SNOWCAP PILCHARDS VzX 4 tins' ..." CREAMERY BU.TTER 3 lbs CREM1ETTES-. Z'. pkgs. CASCO POTATO, FLOUR l's, 2 pkgs. .. 25C 75c 25c 85c 27c 25c Orders $1.00 or Ovet entered Free MUSS'ALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE "vThere DolUri, have. More cents" T..O1IW575 rhone It NEW ROYAL .: HOTEL J. Zarelll, Proprietor "A'lioM'E Away home HOME" Rates 11.00 ap 50 Ropms Hot it Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone- 281 P.O. Box 1U6 . 1 niVlkiCO III UftilOUll. Male quartet. Prayers of Intercession led by Rev. W. D. Grant Holllngworth. Hymn, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Announcements by Dean Gibson. Offertory. Address, Right Rev. Bishop G. A, Rlx. Hymn, "The Church's One Foun-dation." Benediction, Rev. W. H. Pierce. SNAP j p 1 t r 1 m c OWDER CttAMt A rOLKHtt WNOO. MHaOM. 1AM r IUt ,4 -AJM IAS! CAMNOI saAica Urlmmlngs,-she Is cfcctalnly alad- 'isnrrii loit. anH liiH Ifnntni "TILLIE THE TOILER" ownejvi. ,io pe. coparatuiated. No wondor" he looks feaVsomely when any oilier boat come along In fear that her new coat midht be scratch ed;" soiled or otherwise pontamln-t ated. Knowing the natural modesty of pur friend the owner, we feel compelled not to bandy his name In public tn order to save him from sure embarrassment. But the boat referred to Is to be seen down there at her moorings on the 'front and lovers of artistry and the more aes thetic when It conies to taste In marine craft would be well repaid by a visit to see this thing of art. The early part of this week saw heavy catches of herring being still taken in Prince Rupert Harbor by the selneboats Zenardl, Capt. R. pammon. and the Fredella, Capt. die Skog, the former operating for the Nelson Bros, Ltd. reduction plant at Tucks Inlet and the latter for the Canadian Fish 61 Cold Storage Co. for storage as halibut bait, It Is understood that the Canadian i Fish it Cold Storage Co. has now put up about all the fish It requires. The reduction plant, however, will be taking the fish as long as they are obtainable. It Is expected. The Zenardl has also been disposing of some of 1U herring to the Northern Fishermen's Cold Storage Ltd. plant for storage as halibut bait. Iteturnine to Sea Capt. John Morrison, who quit h a-u-a IVi DA2LV WWW - WATERFRONT WHIFFS Uncertainty as to When Halibut Fishing Will Start; . Herring Seining Still Going Strong; Capt. Jack Morrison Returning to Sea Yesterday was March 1, legal opening date for the 1935 halibut fishing season, but it saw none of the vessels of the regular Prince Rupert fleet out and, indeed, there is little in the way of preparatory activity as yet for the year's work. With a slow movement of cold storage stocks of fish giving little promise of prices which ivould make fishing proiuaoie, me ueet is awaiting ann in this situation as' .Improvement Uie hallbut nshlng ame KnaA well as uie uuicume ui minimum price negotiations for the year be I fore making a start. The outlook la ;that there would be Itttle. if any, fishing before April 1. The situation is much the same at all parts of the coast with all vessels holding back. While there are a few who seem to be impatient to get at work, the general concensus of opinion Is that nothing will be lost in the end by making a later start than usual. There can be no more fish caught in the year as a whole In any case since the eafller the start the earlier the quota limit will be reached. It !s recalled that1 years agjg-lo become agent for the Deep. SgaFishermen's Union at Prince Rupert, is returning to the sea this year and will be back In the halibut fisheries agiln with a boat of his own. Capt Morrison returned to Prince Rupert on Monday from Vancouver, bringing with him the well known halibut boat Nor-nen which he purchased in the south and with which he will fish as soon as the season gets under way. Formerly owned by Robert Candow, the Norncn was built In 1916 at New Westminster and at one time belonged to Capt.' A. O. jlast year fishing was stopped In !. . v , . 4S fept , pt h' Area No. 2. where thc most of the n feet lncnes beam and Prince Rupert fleet operojrtns Icet flTe lncne5 d tn Sne to the quota having been exhaust mn,nna ,,.,,, ..... Icd.liul the clrcutoe n f hnw !innaN tn tin lint Tfilltr 1 r n t : . w tempt to go out and brthg-in ih . T . that It would seem almost .certain JT' S1? ' ta,pw; 1 le m,d e ' wk must be sold at a loss; However. It lr' is expected that the first day or so rom Vaf V" ?nd 'U1bc1 hfre (or da's 13 IoD8er"c of the season will probably sec the ffve Jn arrival of the odd small Indian boat speJU,Vhc &tfa,mCr Prt"f Ru with the first halibut f the scasoil n? VTf Ct "5 n,V?Z' for. the fresh fish market. ' ,u; aTl l ty. d?,kl Jhe , IDlgbv Island ' ; ! f?rr boat Catherine If the example of one well known' J?"? unit of the local halibut fleet Is tol JfL ul thi be. followed, Prince Rupert fishing !?at,he B,: ? ?; the, lhthoust boaU will be going yacht-like ln4 I i?.nderi?.,nr ! eln? uscd M the deed. This particular vessel cam$ to our attention this week as we made our regular rtunds of the iMaterfront and one jmust admit ' that she Is a thing, of! beauty anct .If she would stay .the way she U now, she would also be a Joy for Dlgby usland ferry boat C. R. (Steamer Prln,cei Rupert, annual overhaul of which, U is lng Completion--at the loc docki wentloff-the peiitoons ms Ocean Falls northbound from Van Lord Lytton Entertained in N.Y. BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBaaaaaaa9sBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaaH aaaaaaaaaaV A. 'bKbh aaaaavLaaaaaaaaaaaQav'v. LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH aLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaKE'Lv&aLaaaaaaaaV BuPaLaaaaaaaaKlaaaaLaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHoiMiaaaaP aaflaB liaaaaaaaWiaaaaaaai BilHlS'alJ H HaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVv ' aaaaaaaaaaKTV9, iaaaaaaaaaaaaaal vj5i Lord Lytton of England bejng gi ven a warm hand-shake by Ethel Ilarrymore. famous stage star, during the luncheon tendered In honor of Lord and Lady Lytton by the Leafue for Political Edu-' catloni In New York. Baptism Service Held Last Night CLEAN-UP AM) WORK Continual !mn Pa 1 . J into further. 8erl eople of a Several Canilidatn li?imrp.ci lly booklet deaertMnc th ftttieUom Suiwrinltiidrnt lUrtics and nature of aerttcc earrtnt out I by a bureau of this kind Vn Van-Last night there was a full houe couver have been received ncre and at the Pentecostal Assembly on the , txhit perused occasion of a baptismal service at I Explaining the operation of Uie which Superintend J. E. Iiarnesj bureau In Vancouver. City Commls- Immersed candidates after speaking on the necessity of carrying out the; Lord's commandment. He pointed out that Jems told the disciples -to "teach all nations, baptizing them-In the name uX th: Fa ther. Son and Holy Ghost," adding toner W. J. Alder told how one of the Important functions was to provide work tor unemployed by getting pledges of the clttsens for odd necessary )ob. Last year In Vancouver, work atgrvattng J 560 .000 had been provided In this manner tht liawUhed ihe people to know and tn the year previous J88Q.0Q0 I I I s Pi pi B B B m r fi a a rH WALLACE Our famous Uvu: llulkley Valley ( ja near-1 that theyhad to be taught the ways In Prince Rupert the commissioner "JJ0" ,th ocal dry 0f ilghteousnesai first, before any J believed such a plan might fit In wl"1 lnc PsauU4 1 yes- ordinance Vuclif as water baptism. very weU with a general aprtntr!a z!1" auw,r . T J Viilluiro g. 'I , , . - f - j r jr - lerday morblntr and tarlv In In the the rnulrl could bMnf bcot anv any avail. avail. Th The Lord Lord clean-un clean-up and and reoalr repair eamtwlsn campaign. afternoon wasfaftherlmiicrlal trial Oil Oil mnA imirl. - nPfVnt nprVnt nnri and h hdWiari baVtiaed." - Certaknlv Certaknlv. there there was was much much ihat'ne ihatne , co-operation co-operatlor, j C 4i..L i..-t .w,ii. . 71. . -. . . . ,j . ...... . 1 Chamber of I'mir.r yv. uwa muvk auei, awir which wnicn aieani iO De COmpieUNy un- rouw m owe awnc inw unr ounnt r sbevTnade. trtiljirun outside t$it mdrsed after one'h'ls repented of; the next month or so The nty in- mo" , Beery "The Mighiy Ba mum lUrnumand Ballc, lht luinrs of ahow buMn. Ilrre' the hhtorltal lU)f, t niie (ircale Show on tui ADOLI'lli; Mrxjoc vmr.i.MA nnitt pOCIIKI LE IIIDS0X At 7 It It . The Multal I)ntf in Coming Monday Tin: oay imoRcir 1 I I Z I I IMA ton of No. 1 Uulk-fj Vi.n i alau Tuj.viir Kir iba Oat and Uuki I'rlncfc Rupert FwdCi U fhknrt - - ,U Uie Cily luuie a" for the peupk also front the . At Mr AMti . decided 10 eall a i. Mrbor.fwuh Cafttr,tfeu McLean p one'siains. Nowhefe fh fye wtord of tended to do u nart by having " the Prince John- lflShante. The Ond did It sute'that ehtldrMi of certa.n old bu idnv. renalred and DililV NOW Hint-A' couver to pick them up. Some fifteen or twenty may make the trip. William D. McBride. assistant superintendent of the river divi sion of the Yukon & White Pass Route, and Mrs. McBride and two will hold evaneellstlc meetlnss for a period of one week. Services will be held at the local I Pentecostal Assembly on Tuesday and Friday with Mia W. M. Robin- j son as the speaker for Tuesday and Mrs. North speaking on Friday. 1 Hole! Arrivals Savoy P. C. 8teeves, city; Carl Nordln. Atlln; L. I. Olson. Anyox; Mr. and Mrs. George Eyford. Casslar; J. L. Blaylock. York; N. V. Towers, Vancouver. I'rinee Rupert J. W. Steele, Atlln; J. Ilennlc Stewart Central T. Anderson. J. Smoha, A. Day and O. Woodall, CJ4.lt daughters and son were passengers C. H. Elklns returned to the clt aboard the Princess Norah Thurs-j.on the Princess Adelaide yesterday day going through for a trip to afternoon from a two weeks' trip Vancouver. to Vancouver. A Cheerful Giver HYDE TRANSFER ,1 vessel wtyl RfVack In service liext an.agp f non-aeeQuntabiiUy. were ; painted It would a'! go to rnakmg uaVR.hnnir quick mJl week. tn hp tnttnHlf-(i a n Kululitnta tnr j baptism. j During the past tew weeks while Tomorrow the superintendent ' the herrln5)havcJteeQ runnlng.Jn I1L 8lve his farewell mme en- ine naroor. :DiacKitrn, wnaies, etc are also reported to have been seen hereabouts frequently. Often, evi dently, the two are confused. Capt. S. 'JC Oray. after having titled "The Witness Boa Mystery" at 1 1 been off for a month. Is back In Pastor E- J Hotth, Is leaving on , command of the steamer Princess Monday for Terrace, where they ! Adelaide, having been here with the vessel last evening. Capt. James Flood was relieving during his absence. P Local members of the Masonic Lodge are planning an excursion to Ocean Falls for a fraternal visit at the end of next week. The Intention Is for Ihe party to leave for the paper toVn aboard the steamer Princess Adelaide Friday night, returning here about noon 8unday aboard the steamer Princess Norah which will make a special call at 1 the I. O. D. E. Hall and at this ser-vice he will dedicate this hall as the ! Pentecostal Astemhly has leased Itj for a period of three years The evangelist together with TCf 1 C CaaamJ Aw. bOImma Cssl All Kinds of Cartage 5 Trucks For Quick Sen Coal & Wood For Sale, Dry Satvdui rC3 V . aaaafl Our co a 7 '3 efeh'yeretfcrt Me minute We Mint your zyMte.nd e will whiff APID-FIRE DELIVERIES COAL! We have the b'v P Runrt. IU i fl.; t" but we treat SHINGLE Why not do h.' w now. so' that yu l'( the summer Pi' prices. We win HIMLDINC SUPPLIES Drlck Cement and Tile We have what you want a 1 -y Philpolt Evitl & Co. Lid. Phones 651- ' Fl ..fo pifl 1 1 fig LlSfc I I II IL (pr'Tjj H' mi!i J vji -J Li cS4cvaysJ VI aMTrr .a r w .'Va, prte -By Wertw