La
.
PAGE
FOUR
Hyde
2
Things
to
Do
TO
EASE
COLD
INSTANTLY
Discomfort
and
Ache
Go
Almost
Instantly
This
Way
two
"Aspirin"
Tab.
ITake
lets.
Make
sure
70a
jet
"Aspirin."
Instead
of
taxing
your
system
with
strong
medicines
for
a
cold,
try
the
way
pictured
above
the
modern,
cany
way.
Your
own
doctor
will
approve
it
And
it
takes
hold
of
even
a
bad
cold
almost
immediately.
The
"Aspirin"
you
take
will
start
combating
your
cold
internally
at
once;
if
throat
is
sore,
crush
and
stir
3
"Aspirin"
Tablets
in
a
third
.
DEMAND
AND
GET
IX
THE
MTKEME
COl'KT
OF
MUTISM
IOI.I.MIH.Y
In
Probate
In
tlir
Mattrr
of
tlir
"Administration
Art"
anil
in
the
Matter
of
the
lUte
of
William
liunran,
Ilrrral,
Inte-tate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor
W.
.
E.
Fisher,
the
llin
day
of
January,
AD.
1936.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
Duncan,
deceased,
acd
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
proper-ly-vertfled
to
me
on
or
before
the
13th
day
of
February.
AX).
1936.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
M
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
it
me
forth
witn
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
D.ttcd
tbe
13th
day
of
January,
A.D.
Vm.
(23)
I.AMI
ACT
Notice
ot
Intention
10
apply
lo
l-e
Ijiml
In
PillNCE
RUPERT
Land
Recordlnj
District
of
Range
5
Coast,
and
situate
about
1-2
mile
south
of
the
W.
Brown
HomeSite
Lease
on
fiklaki
Bay
Stephen
Island.
Take
notice
that
William
Anthonj
Brown
of
Sklakl
Bay.
Stephens
Isl
occupation
Fisherman
and
Trapper
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
small
Island
within
an
inlet
of
Sklakl
Bay,
about
20
Feet
west
of
mi
boatnouse.
which
is
located
approximately
3-4
miles
south
of
the
W.
A.
Brown
Homesite
Lear
thence
West
1.200
Fet-t;
thence
North
900
Feet
thence
East
1.800
Feet:
thence
South
900
Feet:
thence
West
800
Feet
t?
point
of
commencement
and
containing
Thirty
acres,
more
or
less.
WILLI
AM
ANTHONY
BROWN
Dated
November
4th.
1935-
I'EKTU'lCATLS
OF
IMPROVEMENTS
SILVER
KINO
No.
1;
SILVER
KING
No.
2:
SILVER
KINO
No.
3;
SILVER
KINO
No.
4;
SILVER
KINO
No.
3:
SILVER
KINO
No.
6;
SILVER
KINO
No.
7;
SILVER
KINO
No.
8;
BLUEBIRD
No.
1
&
BLUEBIRD
No.
2
MINERAL
CLAIMS.
Situate
in
the
AUln
Mining
Division
of
Cassiar
ijlstrlct.
Where
located:
Whitewater
Creek.
Tuleequah
River.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
D.
C.
Sharpstone.
acting
as
agent
for
Raymond
L.
Walker,
Free
Miners
Certificate
No.
64891-D;
Daniel
H.
Moller.
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
64877-D;
Harry
C.
Bracken.
Free
Mln-era
Certificate
No.
64376-D;
Arthur
Hed-man.
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
64890-D;
Alaska
Juneau
Oold
Mining
Corporation.
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
98028-D;
Walter
Barron.
Free
Miner'
Certlfl-oate
No.
64888-D;
D.
J.
MacDougall,
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
64889-D.
Intends
sixty
days
ftom
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
Certificates
of
Improvements
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
Crown
Grants
of
the
above
claims.
And
Further
take
notice
that
action
under
section
85
of
the
Mineral
Act,
must
be
commenced
before
the
Issuance
of
such
Certificates
ot
Improvements.
Dated
this
first
day
of
December.
193&
Try
a
Daily
News
classified
advertisement
for
best
results.
Transfer
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
2
Drink
a
full
lass
of
water.
Repeat
treatment
In
2
hours.
of
a
glass
of
water;
gargle
twice.
Do
not
rinse
mouth.
"Aspirin"
Tablets
arc
made
in
Canada.
"Aspirin"
is
the
registered
trade-mark
of
the
Bayer
Company.
Limited.
Look
for
the
name
Baver
in
the
form
of
a
cross
on
every
tablet.
ASPIRIN"
Miss
Grace
Howe
Honored
at
Party
.Miscellaneous
Shower
Last
Night
For
Bride-to-Be
Mrs.
George
Howe
and
Miss
Doris
Webster
were
Joint
hostesses
at
a
delightful
shower
held
last
evening
in
honor
of
Miss
Grace
Howe
I
whose
marriage
takes
place
shortly.
The
evening
was
spent
In
card
playing,
the
winners
being:
first.
Miss
Margaret
McKay;
second,
Miss
Grace
Howe.
Dainty
refreshments
were
served
after
which
the
bride-elect
was
presented
with
a
beautifully
decorated
basket
filled
with
many
useful
and
acceptable
gifts.
Those
present
were
Misses
Grace
Howe.
Dorothy
Ballinger,
Rosle
Smith,
Jean
Scott,
Mary
Colussi,
Margaret
McKay,
Angelica
Colussi,
Betty
Eastman,
Mary
Macfie,
Nora
Rudderham,
Doris
Webster
and
Mrs.
Parent,
Mrs.
Rudderham,
Mrs.
Ellison,
Mrs.
Dabb,
Mrs.
Montgomery'.
Mrs.
Webster,
Mrs.
Boulter,
Mrs.
George
Howe.
The
evening
was
brought
to
a
close
by
singing
"For
She's
a
Jolly
Good
Fellow."
Hotel
Arrivals
Knox
G.
Constable,
city.
Central
H.
Galleon,
Pacific;
O.
Hunt,
C.N.R.;
J.
Skletnes
Stewart;
E.
Warren,
K.
Hansen
and
N.
Carl
son,
city.
Prince
Rupert
W
C.
Stevens,
H
Singleton.
A.
Ferguson
and
S.
F.
Boomer,
Royal
J.
A.
French,
Vancouver.
Satisfy
Your
Taste
.
.
For
Chocolates
at
these
reasonable
prices.
Our
selection
and
assort
ment
is
the
best
in
the
city.
See
our
windows.
CHOCOLATE
CARAMELS
QC0
,
per
lb
OOK,
CHOCOLATE
COCOANUT
OCn
CHEWS,
per
lb.
UU
BULK
CHOCOLATES
Cft
per
lb.
35c
to
uUC
BOX
CHOCOLATES
All
sizes,
all
prices.
10
Discount
from
the
regular
price
of
any
box
in
the
store.
Come
In
and
choose
yours.
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLKY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Arrival
of
Herring
Now
Being;
Awaited
Pete
Byrne
Still
Fishing
Chris
Parkvold
Arrives
With
the
fish
beginning
to
show
up
in
limited
quantities
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
anil
elsewhere
in
adjacent
waters,
mid-January
sees
preparations
under
way
to
take
the
annual
harvest
of
herring.
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Limited
have
the
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
pant
in
readiness
to
start
grinding
immediately
deliveries
can
be
made.
The
ammon
&
watt
selneboat
g
irdi
will
seine
for
Nelson
Bros,
and
went
out
on
Its
Initial
prospecting
trip
yesterday
During
the
week
the
packers
Western
Spirit
and
Vlctorac
arrived
from
Vancouve:
to
act
as
tenders
for
the
Zenardi
delivering
the
fish
into
the
plant
The
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
will
be
taking
herring,
a?
usual,
for
halibut
bait
purposes,
having
again
arranged
with
Capt.
Ole
Skog
to
do
the
seining.
Capt.
Peter
Byrne
is
conUnuing
flatfishing
a
short
distance
oat-ide
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
with
his
halibut
boat
Helen
II.
Every
two
or
three
days
he
makes
del-verlcs
of
one
thousand
pounds
or
so
for
the
local
fresh
fish
market.
Just
after
having
started
fishing
operations,
Walter
Hansen,
loocal
gill
netter
had
the
misfortune
Wednesday
to
have
his
ne
and
pontoon
drift
away
In
Prlnca
Rupert
Harbor.
He
would
appreciate
hearing
from
any
one
who
may
have
located
it.
Capt.
Chris
Parkvold.
owner
and
kipper
of
the
well
known
halibut
Mat
Takla,
which
recently
ex-Jloded
and
sanw
a
total
loss
near
Seymour
Narrows
while
running
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouve.'.
arrived
In
town
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaids
from
Vancouver.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Cant.
John
Mulr,
arrived
In
port
at
8
o
clock
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10:30
on,
her
return
south.
James
Boyd,
supervisor
of
fish
eries
for
this
district,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaldj
yesterday
afternoon
following
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
official
business.
Massett
To
Be
Busy
According
to
Information
re
ceived
in
Prince
Rupert,
three
sal
mon
canneries
will
be
operated
in
Massett
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Is
lands,
this
year,
This
Is
the
eye'e
year
for
a
good
run
of
pinks
there.
The
canneries
which
It
is
being
planned
to
operate
are
Massett
Canners
at
Old
Massett,
Nootka
Packing
Co.
at
New
Massett
and
the
B.
C.
Packers
at
Shannon
Bay.
Neither
of
the
Massett
canneries
operated
last
year
while
Lagoon
Bay
has
not
packed
since
1930
Alex
Ferguson,
manager
of
the
New
Massett
cannery,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
on
Friday
and
proceeded
Immediately
to
the
Islands
to
make
preliminary
arrangements
for
the
John
Dybhavn
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
after
attending
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Blolos-
ical
Board
of
Canada
In
nt.fan.-a
jDr.
Ncal
Carter,
director
of
tne
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Kfatlnn
vletfvf
Vf
I
.
.
.
u
...s.V.
VAl
land
Toronto
after
the
meeting
and
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
John
Buchanan,
formerly
of
tti
accounting
department,
has
been
appointed
general
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
in
succession
to
C.
Thomas,
who
has
been
in
ill
health
for
some
time.
Another
Important
I
change
in
cannery
executives
of
j
Interest
in
this
district
Is
the
ap.
(polntment
of
David
Wilson,
for-
iiciijr
manage!
ui
wie
a.
Vs.
rac
tiers
cannery,
reduction
plant
and
cold
storage
at
Klldonan,
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
as
general
manager
oof
the
Nootka
Packing
Co.
In
succession
to
the
late
J.
J.
Petrlch.
who
died
last
fall.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
FLOOR
COVERINGS,
BEDS
SPRING
MATTRESSES
All
Kinds
Phone
775
Third
Avenue
BRITAIN
IS
PROSPEROUS
Old
Land's
Economic
Re-armament
Leads
to
Trade
Victory
Old
Time
Vigor
Undeniable
Figures
Show
How
Empire
fs
Forging
Aheadj
(By
Sir
T.
Cato
Worsfold,
Bart.,
LLX),
Commissioner
In
England
for
the
British
Colonies).
There
may
be
two
opinions
I
ex
press
none
myself
op
the
question
whether
Britain
has
done
herself
justice
In
these
recent
years
In
the
matter
of
defence,
confronted
as
we
are
with
a
world
political
situa
tion
less
stable
than
one
would
wish
to
see
it.
Only
one
view
Is
pos
sible
on
the
question
of
the
nation
al
effort
to
maintain
our
trade
at
the
standard
necessary
for
protec
tion
against
the
Increased
competi
tive
forces
arrayed
against
us.
In
a
world
crisis
which
called
for
stern
measures
of
economic
re
armament,
we
were
not
found
wanting
in
our
old
yigor
and
resource.
The
armies
were
mobilized
In
the
field
of
industry;
mechanized
forces
were
the
predominant
influence
in
the
revised
strategy
of
the
workshop;
the
fleets
of
commerce
found
new
trade
routes
and
recharted
the
old.
Down
But
Not
Out
Four
years
ago
we
were
thrown
by
a
vast,
economic
upheaval
into
the
trough,
of
an
unprecedented
depression.
It
looked
as
if
we
might
never
emerge.
We
were
so
much
more
vulnerable
in
one
sense
than
other
nations.
Overseas
commerce
was
the
backbone
of
our
existence.
At
that
time
our
total
trade
exceeded
that
of
the
United
States,
a
country
with
a
population
more
than
twice
that
of
ours.
We
sold
over
thirty
percent
more
goods
to
the
world
at
large
than
Germany
did,
over
four
times
more
than
Japan,
and
five
times
more
than
Italy.
And
the
greater
a
country's
dependency
on
the
sale
and
Interchange
of
commodities
in
the
world's
markets,
the
more
likely
It
Is
to.suffer
material
damage
In
an
economic
catastrophe.
However,
It
Is
one
thing
to
be
knocked
down.
and
another
thing
to
be
knocked
out.
Britain
lost
much,
but
she
did
not
lose
her
spirit.
After
four
years
she
has
not
only
recovered
the
position
she
held
immediately
before
the
depression.
She
has
In
some
of
the
most
vital
directions
beaten
her
pre-depression
records:
and
the
British
people
stand
today
as
the
most
prosperous
in
the
world.
Ahead
of
Japan
That,
you
may
say,
is
merely
the
opinion
of
business
men;
it
is
a
barometer
of
prosperity,
rather
than
concrete
evidence
of
it.
For
the
latter
we
can
have
recourse
to
the
statisticians.
They
have
shown
us
recently
that
exports
of
United
Kingdom
products
and
manufactures
for
the
first
nine
months
of
last
year
exceeded
those
for
the
same
period
of
1034
by
nearly
23,-000,000,
being.
In
fact,
greater
than
fori
the
equivalent
period
of
any
year
since
1930.
There
are
even
more
encouraging
comparisons
to
make.
Figures
for
1934
show
that
Britain's
industrial
production
has
Increased
by
five
percent
over
1928,
while
the
United
(States
was
still
29
percent
down
on
I
that
year,
France
22
percent
and
(Germany
19
percent
down.
The
lat-icst
available
figures
for
this
coun-
try
showeven
further
progress.
For
j
the
first
half
of
last
year
the
Index
,of
Industrial
production
reached
a
,
figure
of
10
percent
above
that
at-'
jtained
In
1928,
I
Taking
Industries
separately,
'wo
(find
that,
in
engineering,
the
average
monthly
production
irj.
Britain
during
the
first
half
of
1935
was
1
10
percent
ahead
of
1928.
while
I
Germany,
France
and
Italy
were
still
down
by
appreciable
amounts.
In
textiles
oyer
the
same
period,
we
were
four
points,
down,
but
the
United
States,
Germany,
Italy
ai.d
France
have
leeways
by
6
percent,
j
nine
percent,
15
percent
and
35!
percent
respectively
to
make
up.
Our
ateel
production
Is
up
by
13
percent
while
the
world
total
Is
down
by
about
the
same
proportion.
In
certain
trades,
such
as
machinery
and
textiles,
Japan
haj
leaped
far
ahead
of
all
her
rivals,
owing
to
exceptionally
favorable
factors
in
the
eastern
markets,
but
our,
energetic
friends
In
the
Orient
have
still
a
long
way
to
go
to
aihieve
"prosperity-parity"
with
ourselves.
Neither
In
outpu
per
head
of
the
population
nor
In
aggregate
production
are
they
yet
within
reach
of
us.
Houses,
Cars
and
Shares
We
have
not
yet
solved
the
tragic
problem
of
how
to
find
work
for
all
those
of
our
countrymen
who
are
capable
of
earning
their
ivlng.
Until
we
can
do
this
we
cannot
claim
real
prosperity
as
a
nation,
but
we
can
at
least
taks
credit
for
the
fact
that
we
have
done
more
than
ha3
any
other
people
for
our
brothers
who
have
fallen
victims
to
the
mal-adjust-ment
between
the
demand
for
and
the
offer
of
Individual
service.
If
we
have
not
yet
been
able
to
give
all
of
them
a
Job.
we
have
at
least
given
them
more
than
twice
as
much,
on
the
average.
In
un-
smployment
relief,
than
the
world's
unemployed
have
received.
The
authorities
have
Been
accused
of
not
having
done
enough
to
provide
suitable
and
adequate
housing
for
our
workpeople;
bul
It
will
not
be
overlooked
that,
in
the
seven
years
since
1923,
Britain
has
increased
Its
activity
in
this
direction
by
twice
as
much
as
Italy,
five
times
more
than
in
Oer-
many
and
France,
and
ten
times'
more
than
In
the
United
8tates.
During
the
first
half
of
1933,
compared
with
1928,
the
averaje
monthly
production
of
British
automobiles,
which,
thanks
to
the
enterprise
of
the
makers
have
become
a
democratic
luxury,
has
more
than
doubled,
compared
with
Increases
of
38
percent
and
4
percent
In
the
case
of
Germany
and
Italy,
whilst
the
United
State3
and
France
are
still"
9
percent
and
33
percent
down
on
the
eartirr
figures.
The
market
value
of
British
industrial'
shares
was
higher
during
the
first
half
of
this
ysnr
than
for
any
time
since
1929,
and
in
August
last
exceeded
the
previous
high
figure
for
1928
The
average
monthly
bank
clearings
were
higher
than
those
for
any
year
since
1930
while
the
value
of
notes
in
circulation
at
the
end
of
the
first
six
months
of
1935
was
25.000
000
higher
than
the
average
for
1928.
LADIES'
BOWLING
STANDING
O.
Ttl.
Av,
Annettes
.
22
16676
758
P.
R.
Grads
s.
24,
16557
688
Doodads
24
16330
680
Bluebirds
;
22
1
4434
656
Maccabees
;f
22
13990
636
Rangers
22
1
5046
627
C
N.
R.
A
22
12596
572
Brunettes
24
13665
567
I
.
for
tastier
gravies
STEWS
SOUPS
add
2
or
3
OXO
cubes
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarellr,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
tutet
$l.tt
af
50
Room
Hot
'St
Cold
Waer
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
.281,
P.O.
Box
m
High
School
League
Bowls
Girls
Go
Into
Action
For
Second
.Half
of
Season
High
School
Bowling
League
rc-j
suits
today
were
as
follows:
Boys
Trojans
721,
Wolves
404.
j
Squirts
804,
Tigers
728.
i
Punks
713..
Big
Five
682.
j
Bombed;
894,
Cubs
(defaulted).
.
High
scorer,
B.
Houston,
2H5.
Girls
1
Lucky
Strikes
675,
Aces
647.
Best
Bets
641,
Twirlers
716.
,
Quintuplets
578,
Five
Clams
718.
High
scorer,
E.
Skattebol,
205.
The
standing
In
the
Boys'
League
to
date:
O.
Ttl.
Av.
Tigers
2
1707
854
Bombers
2
1598
799
Squirts
.2
1545
775
Trojans
.2
1542
771
Punks
:......-.2.
1530
765
Big
Five
.2
1371
680
Wolves
.'.
;
.2
989
495
Cubs
2
KETCHIKAN
MAY
BOWL
HERE
Local
bowlers,
who
visited
Ket-
chikan
with
-the
Sons
of
Norway
excursion
party
this
week,
are
hoping
that
a
return
bowling
competition
may
be
.
arranged
to
take
place
in
Prince
Rupert
before
long.
j
i.N
nit
siri!i:.Mi;
ioikt
ur
ukiiish
lOlOlBU
In
rrvbate
,
III
tlir
Matlrr
of
tlir
.tlniluhtratlon
Art"
and
In
the
Mattrr
of
the
EMatt
ot
lMifjr
MarMIn,
,lrvil
TAKJ5
NOTICE
that
bj
order
at
IUs
lUoaijr
W.
IT.
Piaher,
the
11th
day
of
January,
A
-D.
193.
I
wai
appointed
Ad-mlnUirator
of
the
'
estate
of
Ocorge
Maxlin.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
tne
said
estate
are
heresy
required
to
turnlah'
aame,
projier-lj
.verified
to,
me
on
tor
before
the
13th
day
of
February,
AD.
1936.
and
all
parties
'
indebted,
to
the
eaUte
are
required
to
pa;
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
lorth1th.
'
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
'
Prince
Rupert
B.C
.
Qtl
the.
13th
.day
of
January,
A
D.
1936.
(23)
CHURCH
i
-i
:
i
-j
l
rrm
LAST
snomNGs
JOE
E.
BROffl
Whether
you
like
him
0r
.
Sivcs
you
Mimcililnc
(lifftttl.
and
it's
swell,
entertain,
J
"Bright
Lights"
-
with
Ann
Dvorak
Patricia
Kllis
IAt
7:30
tt
9:30)
ADDED
Charlie
Chase
in
"Manhattan
Madness'
World
News
PRINCE
RUPEfn
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
t
kl
pita
UiW
and
aavi
Brass
Ca
B4tr4
aaj
AeatrUM
W,Mi0.
aJ
MUlng
MaeMany,
AU
Tjpm
t
Caa
EniU.
KTlr4
and
0)i,l.
Grotto
Taxi
456
S
CARS
AT
YOIU
SIKVICll
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Bar
I
Don't
forget
the
number
NOTIC1
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
i
reacner
liev.
w.
v.
tirant
HolIIngworth,
B.A.
inptf
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
.'
.y.'.
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject;
"GREAT
POSSESSIONS'
".';.
7530
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"CAMPAIGNING
WITH
THE
ARMY
IN
ALASKA"
Guest
Speaker:
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
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and
hear
this
gifted
and
popular
speaker
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