PAQE
TWO
II
IE
Lhmst
Slipp
mas
ers
-For
the
Family...
Britain
has
been
leadimr
thA
There
are
many
reasons
why
early
shopping
pays
...
a
better
selection
.
.
.
better
service
.
.
.
and
that
feeling
or
relief
that
hopping
is
over.
Our
Stock
is
Now
Complete
Showing
the
Finest
Selection
of
GIFT
SLIPPERS
in
the
City
Select
yours
now.
A
small
deposit
will
hold
them.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
taTJtxi
iBimtam-jeiaui
ra
ra
ns
aia
sa-3eatjc:a
ncara
taiaia
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtcor
i
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
ox
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
J5J)
By
mall
to
alT
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
leswr
periods,
paid
la
advance,
per
week
'
By
mall
to
all
.other
countries,
per
year
9.00
rtewt
uepariment
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
tat
Circulations
an
Tuesday,
Dec.
3.
1935
CANADA'S
POSITION
Shortly
before
the
election
when
the
League
of
Nations
was
trying
tahov
a
solid
front
against
Italy,
R.
B.
Bennett,
at
that
ffrffe
Prime
Ministpr
hf
rtrtii-nM-ki
-
w
-wm.jmwwj
-
UUUUUIiLCU
that
on
no
account
would
Canada
participate
in
military
sujiuiiujid
against
uaiy.
While
doubtless
Premier
Bennett
was
right,
yet
it
was
an
inopportune
time
to
make
the
announcement
except
that
it
was
to
allay
the
fears
of
Quebec
and
possibly
in-
Aiucm;e
me
election.
....
o
"
"
"J
murcjiicui
tu
till
IJ
the
military
expansion
of
the
Italian
dictator-shin
ami
$2.00
A
YEAR
,in.
I5
wa-yJh,ey
Eet
approximately
300
reminders
of
your
thoughtfulness.
Big
Lakelse
Bear
Very
Affectionate
Rrrular
Breakfast
Caller
Licks
Hands
of
Staff
and
Fare
Of
Superintendent
TERRACE,
Dee.
3:
Following
the
dosing'
down
of
the
Lakelse
Lake
hatchery,
only
one
watchman
is
left
bat
he
is
not
going
to
be
lonely
for
a
while
at
least.
A
two-
year
old
black
bear
called
at
the.
hatchery
following
the
recent
flood
;
and,
having
been
fed
by
the
mem-;
bers
of
the
staff
who
have
since
left,
has
been
a
regular
visitor
for
breakfast
every
'morning.
Although
he
is
getting
to
be
a
pretty
big
bear
jnow,
he
is
quite
friendly,
going-
so;
far
as
to
nek
the
hands
of
his
friends
and
the
face
of
C.
T.
I
fleam,
the
hatchery
superinten-'
2
dent.
Dr.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
and
members
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
Dr.
J.
P.
Babcock,
F.
T.
Bell
and
Ed
ward
W.
Allen
who
are
due
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
for
a
two-day
visit,
will
have
a
busy
time
while
here,
it
is
expected.
On
Thursday
there
will
be
a
public
hearing
by
the
Fisheries
Commis
sion
and
there
will
also
be
various
meetings
and
conferences.
Making
another
speedy
run
north
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
left
Skidegate
Inlet
for
Massett
In
let
at
3:30
yesterday
afternoon
and
is
due
to
arrive
at
10
p.m
She
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
December
3,
1910
Several
leading
residents
of
the
Qtteen
Charlotte
Islands,
indignant
a
me
government
in
regard
to
al
then
Canada,
second
in
importance
of
the
countries
of
the
stiet
and
myi
ve
Clrde
vm
u
British
Emnire.
is
the
first
fn
thi-nw
n
cnnu
IMied
by
e
cit?
ngineer
and
i
1
j
S
WHIFFLETS
Bl
From
the
Waterfront
I
-
1
will
remain
here
until
10
o'clock
i
Friday
night
when
she
will
saU
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt
James
Findla'y,
returned
to
port
in
good
time
at
9:15
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
TnVin
IT
i
Tn.Uk
t
t-
1
-
iuv
-.uiaej,
a
ljioerai
Statesman
Who
seems
to
have
I
yea"
wireless
operator
at
Anyox
spoken
at
an
inonnortune
time.
The
T
,pnm,P
u"ic
nfrnin
of
.for
the
Oranbv
Co..
was
here
todav
m
"turn
uit
-
a
-jxnu-ai
pumt
in
us
nistory
in
regard
to
applying
sanctions
against
Italy.
Canada's
representative
at
the
League
had
moved
the
resolution
providing
for
the
extension
of
the
sanctions
to
oil
and
other
commodities.
Then
just
as
thf
nPVV
VPmilntinn
to
oVnn
K,1
1
...1
ti
i
aboard
.
the
steamer
Catala
bound
for
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
his
big
Great
Dane
dog,
one
or
the
largest
canines
In
the
north,
weigh-Ing
171
pounds
and
standing
three
feat
In
1
height.
t
6k-"
Mr.
ftia-Jnaiat
MacDonald,
who
no
-
jo
uuuut
iu
uc
ajjjjucu
ami
wnen
iiaiy1
is
making
a
last
effort
to
prevent
it,
Acting
Premier
La-
has
not
been
out
r
Anv
in
s--pointe
announces
publicly
that
Canada's
reni-PSpnt!ltivJteen
or
eignten
years-
exPect
to
did
not
speak
for
Canada
when
moving
the
resolution
and
that
Canada
would
not
take
part
in
military
sanctions.
We
all
want
to
keep
Canada'
out
of
war
but
what
is
the
use
of
beloncrimr
to
the
I
-
-
0-
"C
IC
IU!
make
public
announcements
at
critical
times
which
are:
prejudicial
to
the
interests
of
the
League
and
of
all
the!
iunuua
uiat
nave
oeen
trying
to
prevent
war
Haying
already
announced
that
Canada
would
not
take
part
in
military
sanctions
and
having
undoubtedly
instructed
her
delegates
to
that
effect;
there
was
no
need
for
Canada
to
come
to
the
aid
of
Italy
at
a
critical
time
against
all
tlm
nnrmn
thnt
Vim
spend
some
time
holidaying
In
the
south
before
seeking
a
new
bj.dk
from
her
fcy
tf
t&7ZSBl
SU"oW
Je
jed
coal
ISTT
.
uie
expense
01
Other
countries,
commenc-
Albert
to
interview
William
Manson
mg
with
Abyssinia.
If
the
Canadian
delegate
exceeded
his
M
L
A-
,8aHns
the
matter.
authoritv
hp
shniilrr
ha
"
v
"
"v-a"cu
ni-
any
rate
most:
over,
local
option
in
Canadians
will
teel
that
Mr.
Lapointe's
pronouncement
1
Prince
Rupert
continue
with
spirit
was
M-timed,
to
say
the
least.
1x111
i-Je1
the
hoping
to
w.h
oui
in
ine
pieciscrte.
Fburth
Avenue
between
McBride
It
is
to
be
hope
that
Prime
M&SKi7
S&
nnnntinnk
Va
Mn,
,i.
nr
t
i
.
.
...
ia
"ie
council
I,
,uu"'
"u-
JUI
Lapuinte
spOKe
Wltnout
aecuied
on
recommendation
of
niltnnritv
rrm
him
I
Best
Christmas
Gift
i
'
h?,
afaf01
of
the
year
when
people
are
sel-t
of
thl
world.
mM
61US
10
g
10
renl
P"
1
,
May
we
suggest
that
nothing
Is
so
acceptable
to
irtor?cr
of
Prince
Rupert
or
to
one
who
has
J
Srf1
MtereaU
the
c"y
r'
district,
as
a
cop?
J
:
ChrlstmGH
j
i
Using
Airplane
4
On
Traplines
In
North
Country
J!
J-
C
F.
-Dal"
Dalziel,
twenty
live
year
old
Vancouver
man.
has
ioeen
given
the
sobriquet
of
Can
having
this,
year
acquired
a
power-
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
b
We
Buy
For
Less
,
Ruper
NEWS
OFTHE
MINES
Omineca
Gold
Quartz
Pushing
Ahead
With
Develop-ment
Work
'Much
Prospecting
Activity
J;
In
Portland
Canal
THE
Peopl
LTD.
25
All-Wool
Crepes
and
DRES
in
all
colors
Special
at
.
.
O
f
"
X
J
vvjj-vi
A
v
-w
1S
the
Terrace
district,
according
to
word
received
in
the
citv.
At
nresen't
the
crew
is
freiVhtirur
in
mnpliinprv
nnrl
A
.
0"""o
...,.-,
J
MIIVl
supplies
over
the
new
road
for
winter
operations.
The
ultimate
IntenUon
Is
to
establish
a
mUl
on
thU
very
promising
pro-Urict
includine
Georee
River.
Mar-
Perty-
Imot
River.
Glacier
Creek.
Bitter
iCreek,
American
Creek,
Bear
River,
Two
placer
miners,
Chris
Carlson
f
and
Karl
Chrlstensen,
have
return-
towards
Tide
Lake,
ed
to
Burns
Lake
from
the
Cotton-T
wood
country
after
a
fairly
success-
Wellinetnn
Rni-n
who
i.
in
ful
season.
Locating
pay
on
a
high,
charge
of
mining
operations,
and
iKitcu,
uwy
wmp-sawea
mmoer
i
or
mill
construction
at
the
Georgia
sluice
boxes
and
diverted
the
water
of
a
small
creek
which
gave
them
a
fair
sluice-head
during
high
water.
A
month's
work
was
rewarded
by
a
clean-up
of
sixteen
ounces
of
fairly
coarse
gold.
The
water
fell
and
the
final
clean-up
was
all
flour
gold
which
could
be
saved
only
by
the
use
of
quicksilver.
One
five-mile
dredging
lease
on
the
Unuk
River
is
the
result
of
tests,
made
for
placer
gold
on
that
river
during
the
past
season.
King
arid
McQuillan
of
Ketchikan
having
made
appjication
to
the
mining
reorder
for
such
a
lease.
The
pair
spint
the
greater
part
of
the
past
season
making
tests
of
tha
ground
and
also
takins
in
plant
and
equip-n:nt
for
the
property
In
prepara
tion
for
1938
cneratlnn
PYvnr
nthori
placer
elaimS
'were'
located
In
the!
Onuk
district
this
year,
indicating
a
healthy
Interest
in
this
class
of
mining.
Walter
Blanton
of
Ketehi
kan
has
secured
placer
claims
on
ine
unuk
and.
in
order
that
he
Larson
and
Biehl
were
among
those
going
in
from
Stewart
by
seaplane.
They
staked
two
groups
of
claims
and
will
return
to
the
district
next
season.
Additional
claims
were
located
by
the
Unulc
Valley
Gold
Syndicate
to
round
out
their
holdings.
Mining
elaim
development
in
the
roniana
canal
area
durlnr
tho
ada's
only
flying
trapper,
after)
1935
season
is
an
index
to
the
keen
interest
of
owners
in
the
future!
ful
Curtis
Robin
monoplane
which,
mining
possibilities
there
This
re-
ll",
con
with;
present
$55,000
worth
of
develop.;
1
Sr?fntfTl0hlnSeJand
ment
work
done
by
prospector
SSe?JSJ?
Mackenzle
and
d
mining
companies
in
the
dis-areas.
trict
on
assessment
work
alone.
AM,)k
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad.
'
clalmTta
everytloTo'f
the
dL
River
Gold
on
Portland
Canal
be
low
Stewart,
reports
that
good
progress
Is
being
made
at
the
property.
Heavy
rains
which
have
caused
swollen
streams
all
throueh
the
district,
raised
the
Georgia
River
to
such
an
extent
that
the
main
bridge
was
damaged.
This
delayed
freighting
In
building
materials
but,
since
repairs
have
been
com-j
phted
by
the
government
bridge
crew,
transportaUon
of
lumber
and)
supplies
Ls
again
going
forward.
H.
A.
Guess,
president
of
the
Pre-
mier
Oold
Mlnipg
Co..
has
Inti-i
mated
that
rumors
to
the
effect',
that
a
separate
mill
is
planned
for1
the
Selakwe
pronerty
following
consummation
of
the
Premler-B.C.
1
SHver-Selawte
merger
are
with
"ut
foundation.
j
Customs
Revenue
For
I
ThU
Year
Still
Ahead
The
total
of
cmtomi
and
excise!
-
-
i.
-
jnn
vk
i
i
i.rj
Jill
thoroughly
test
the
channel
and,
pert
for
this
year
to
date
Is
$196-benches.
wiU
use
a
Keystone
drill
"67S
8J
as
compared
with
$185.fllR31
next
year.
In
addition
to
the
nlacer
in
tiw
nt
claims
staked
on
the
Unuk,
about
Uear
unny-iive
lode
claims
were
located
We
sell
rinfulatlon.
We
have
It.
Little
Doing
In
Court
Here
Only
Two
Cases
on
December
Calendar,
One
Being
Set
Over
Until
January
and
Other
Settled
There
were
only
two
cases
up
for
attention
of
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
when
County
Court
was
In
regular
monthly
session
yesterday,
one
being
adjourned
until
next,
cpurt
while
a
settlement
was;
leached
out
of
court
in
the
other.
Three
naturalization
auulicatlons
were
approved.
i
The
case
stood
over
until
next!
month
was
the
long
standing
suit;
in
which
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd..
Patmore
Sz
Fulton,
counsel.
Lsi
.suing
Dunwell
Mines
Ltd.
for
$713.
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
&
Har
vey
have
the
case
for
defendants.
I
The
case
which
was
settled
and
struck
off
the
list
was
one
In
which
Joe
R.
Clay
was
suing
Jack
Cook
et
al.
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
Harvey
had
the
case
for
the
Dlaln
tiff
and
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
the
defendants.
ALso
Beauty
Rest
Mattress
$42.50
Buy
a
Spring
Filled
Mattress
For
Christmas
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
We
Invite
You
U
Come
and
Inspect
Our
Slock
of
Useful
and
Practical
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
nm.8?"11011
thls
ear
-s
much
larger.
OlfU
for
every
member
of
the
family.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBride
St,
Phone
311
8
1
It
T
TM
Store
We
Sell
For
Less
Bunny
Cloth
$395
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
Our
Guarantee
MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFUNDED
Omineca
Quartz
Mininflr
Po
TiH
?c
cfonrliUf
.eV
-
j-
v
"
""o
ww
',vw
-
Jfcwfcvj
JUUl
intr
ahead
with
its
develnnmpnt.
nrnirrnm
nn
tVio
wll
CJ
i
"
I
-
jwa.
V
41
W
II
VII
known
Dardanelles
mininp-
nrnnprtv
nn
flnnnpr
Rivor
in
Rex
BOWLING
CUB
LIMITED
FOUR
GOOD
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
High
Scores
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOLK
SEKVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morcan
&
Bud
Birrr?
Don't
forge
t
thr
i,
umber
156
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
G57
Hyae
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Our
Mixture
of
COAL
One
Quick
Burninjr
One
Long
Ustin?
Makes
a
good
$11.50
per
ton
mmm.
.
.
-
I
-JO