paoi
roua
8AE.Y
KZ7T8
fa.
f-Si
Kf?
mmmm
WMNINO-
-Quick
Ooikar
Oiti
i11m
lbs
Bed
njfWli
s
I
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Jasper
Telkwa
and
Black
Diamond
COAL
Dry
Vood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
EMIUE'S
POISE
i
remvkablc.
Calm,
unruffltj
as
normal
children
should
be.
Doctors
tar
nervous,
fidgety
children
need
Che
nervenourishiiig
Vitamin
B,
supplied
so
generous
by
nature
in
Quaker
Oats.
ItinUM
Copyright.
Fur
iter
ttM
la
bulk
tr
snv
Ml;
!
ckM,
tarslullr
uaKtf
ixuts.
I
jV
.News
Benrire,
mvm
fjiaHsaBiBVHHHHaHaHalHiaWBHHBaVH
,
j
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less
Mail
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Dinner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
W-Gallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
651
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
K
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
"t040CKVJ
Discover
Crystals
Believed
Diamonds
Convinced
Edmonton
City
Property
Will
Produce
Diamonds
And
And
Rubies
EDMONTON,
Oct.
1:
(CD-Diamonds
and
rubies
can
be
mined
within
Edmonton's
city
limits.
This
is
the
belief
of
Ferdinand
Pomahac,
a
contractor,
who
claims
to
have
found
rough
crystals
he
believes
to
bs
precious
stones.
Mr.
Pomahac,
who
has
visited
diamond
fields
in
South
Africa,
said
the
crystals
would
cut
glass
in
the
same
manner
as
a
diamond.
He
displayed
a
stone
which
he
contends
is
a
genuine
ruby
and
so
appraised
by
an
Edmonton
Jeweler.
Location
of
the
find
is
withheld
dv
the
"city
prospector"
who
de
clares
he
has
a
valuable
find.
He
intends
to
acquire
rishts
to
the
pro
perty
and
develop
the
field.
Pomahac
made
a
study
of
geo
logy
in
Germany
and
is
convinced
he
will
produce
diamonds
and
ru
bies
in
commercial
quantity.
Part
of
any
financial
benefits
accruing
from
the
venture
will
be
used
to
care
for
sick
children
in
Edmonton
hospitals,
he
says.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Royal
F.
Little.
Vancouver;
F.
W.
Tay
lor
and
L.
H.
Evans,
city;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Valpy,
Victory
Cove.
Prince
Rupert
i
M.
J.
GU'e.,pie,
Mr.
Justice
A.
I,
I
Fisher
and
W.
E.
G.
Johnson.
iVancouver;
A.
E.
Lawson,
Sunny-
jside
Cannery.
I
central
C.
Bibeau,
Stewart;
N.
Lang,
.Rev.
M.
H.
Lawrence
and
G.
Hed-I
strom,
city;
D.
C.
Mawhlnney,
Ter-jrace;
Ernest
Hann
and
Fred
Johnson,
Smlthers;
J.
Erlandsen,
Remo;
E.
Williams
and
E.
Wallace.
C.N
iR.;
J.
A.
Brown,
Porcher
Island.
I
Knox
I
T
T
T
1-1-
LL
.
I
.
j.
rjenneu,,
Vancouver;
w
Dawson,
Winnipeg;
S.
Simpson
and
G.
McDutlon,
Halifax.
in
Tin:
srriiCMt;
covkt
of
iskitisii
coi.i'.Miii.
IX
1'ltOllATi:
In
the
.Mutter
or
the
"Administration
Act"
And
In
the
Mattrr
if
the
Estate
of
I'eter
I)pBht,
Deceased
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hit
Honor,
w.
E.
Fisher
the
21st
day
01
September.
A.
r.
1936.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
with
will
an
nexed
of
the
estate
of
Peter
DeBot-r,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
re-
quirea
to
lurmsn
same.
oroDeriv
ve.-l
fled
to
me
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
October,
A.
D.
1936,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
uawa
tnis
zisi
aay
01
September,
A
T-
IMS
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
,
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kupert,
B.C!
Phone
281
P.O.
nox
196
SnOOTING
TRIAL
ON
Continued
irom
Page
I
'shop.
Accused
shouted:
"Put
down
that
gun.
Put
down"
that
gun.'Wlt-Iness
replied:
"I'm
not
crazy.
I'm
!
getting
off."
Later
witness
proceeded
to
Telegraph
Creek
and
made,
his
complaint
against
Adsit.
Cross
Examination
Under
cross-examination,
Gibson
j
denied
that
accused
had
some
years
previous
complained
about
'the
way
the
property
was
being
'worked.
Nor
had
accused
said
not
to
pick
up
any
gold.
There
had
been
an
agreement
.
whereby
ac
cused
was
notified
of
all
clean-ups
-
.
.
.
a.
riv
so
that
he
coma
dp
present,,
witness
admitted
that
it
had
been
tht
practice
to
pick
up
gold
and
take
It
to
the
house.
This
had
been
all
accounted
for,
however,
in
the
clean-ups.
Witness
had
understood
accused
was
familiar
with
the
use
of,
guns.
Considerable
importance
seemed
to
be
attached
by
Mr.
Mc
Lennan,
defence
counsel,
on
the
point
whether
accused
had
said:
"Get
away
from
here"
or
"Get
away
from
him."
Witness
insisted
that
the
latter
expression
had
been
used.
Today's
Evidence
When
the
court
reassembled
this
morning
John
WlL'iam
Storey,
la
borer
employed
by
Gibson,
took
the
stand.
His
evidence
differed
somewhat
from
Gibson's.
He
told
of
Adsit
coming
to
the
creek
shortly
after
Gibson
arrived
on
the
morn
ing
of
August
27
and
ordering
them
off
the
property.
His
hand
wa1-shaking
as
he
waved
the
gun
in
their
direction.
All
were
standing
together
within
a
yard
or
so
of
each
other.
After
the
shooting
all
except
Gibson
started
to
walk
off
Gibson
went
in
a
different
direction
with
his
hands
up
and
remarked:
"That's
just
what
I've
been
wait
ing
for"
and
told
the
accused
he
would
be
sorry
for
what
he
had
done.
The
reply
of
the
accused
wai
'
that
he
did
not
care
"a
damn."
He
had,
been
robbed
too
long.
When
they
came
to
the
black
smith
shop
Gibson
went
Inside
ana
brought
out
a
rifle.
Accused
said
he'd
better
put
it
down
but
Gibson
replied;
"Dont
worry..
I
won't
shoot."
Cross-examined
by
Mr.
McLen
nan
In
regard
to
his
evidence
given
at
the
preliminary
hearing,
wit
ness
said
Adsit
was
not
pointing
the
gun
at
them.'
The
gun
appeared
to
be
aimed
high
and
they
did
not
hear
the
bullet
strike.
Leonard
Adamson
also
told
of
the
shooting.
He
was
deaf
and
did
not
hear
the
conversations.
He
saw
accused
gesturing.
Joe
Searfoss,
who
described
himself
as
a
mining
engineer,
also
told
of
the
event.
His
interpretation
of
what
was
said
by
accused
was:
"Get
away
from
here.
I'll
kill
you.':
He
insisted
that
the
gun
was
pointed
at
them
moving
from
one
side
to
the
other
find
covering
the
group.
Cross-examined
witness
said
he
had
not
heard
complaints
of
the
manner
in
which
the
claim
was
be
ing
worked.
He
was
in
the
habit
of
taking
out
nuggets
or
specimens
in
stead
of
putting
them
in
the
flume
as
was
customary
on
work
of
that
kind.
Asked
where
the
bullet
struck,
witness
said
he
did
not
know.
It
might
have
struck
the
board
flume
or
hit
the
rock
wall
He
had
no
opportunity
to
examine
He
distinctly
heard
the
bullet
whiz
through
the
air.
His
hearing
was
extremely
good.
Accused
Popular
Claude
Ambrose
Irvine,
who
was
cooking
for
Gibson,
told
of
going
to
see
Adsit
a
day
oz
two
after
the
shooting.
He
asked
him
who
he
was
shooting
at
and
the
reply
was
that
he
was
shooting
at
Gibson.
He
said
that
Adsit
was
a
friend
of
his.
He
was
generally
liked
in
Telegraph
Creek.
So
far
as
he
knew
he
did
not
have
an
enemy
in
the
country,
Sometimes
he
acted
as
guide
hunting
parties.
J.
Vincent
Boys,
who
told
of
ar
resting
accused,
alw
told
of
fetch
lng
the
revolver
from
a
trunk
Adsit's
cabin.
Accused
had
given
himself
up
and
had
told
him
where
to
find
the
revolver,
It
was
loaded
In
five
chambers,
the
other
cham
ber
being
empty.
While
he
(wit
ness)
was
gold
commissioner
ac
cuseo;
had
written
him.
complaining
of
the
way
the
lease
was
beiner
worked
but
he
(Boys)
did
not
think
he
had
any
Jurisdiction
in
regard
to
the
matter.
Accused
had
a
good
reputation
in
the
country.
1
Th(
pnnrlnHoH
ttia
aqm
tn
iW.nl
crown.
IRAQ
LIFE
to
in
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
DESCRIBED
Rev.
Henry
Flores
Tells
uyros
ul
Missionary
Work
in
Far
Land
Telline
Interestingly
of
experi
ences
during
fifteen
years
of
mis
sionary
work
in
Iraq,
including
the
period
oof
the
Great
war
when
he
was
the
only
British
sub-
lect
In
Basra
who
was
not
taken
prisoner
by
the
Turks,
Rev.
Henry
Flores,
for
some
years
Anglican
missionary
at
Kltwanga
and
now
being
moved
to
Australia,
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
yestarday
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
The
Arabs.
Mr.
Flores
declared,
were
not
a
treacherous
peopie
as
many
people
thougnt.
iney
were
a
noble
nation
and
he
for
one
'oved
them.
They
had
been
great
friends
of
the
British
during
the
war.
Throush
(them
his
own
life
lad
been
spared.
Mr.
Flores
told
how
he
had
tarted
missionary
work
In
MalTa
tt
first
a
Roman
Catholic,
he
do-
'.lared
that
he
believed
in
the
right
to
freedom
of
worship
and
fie
brotherhood
of
man
which
did
no;
exist
in
the
world
today
as
it
should.
His
Idea
of
religion
was
to
try
to
help
others.
Such
a
spirit
would
do
more
than
the
League
of
Nations
ever
could.
In
1907,
Mr.
Flores
left
Malta
nd
journeyed
to
Bagdad,
Ttwt
ity
once
had
a
million
peopl
lut
some
centuries
ago
it
had
een
decimated
by
plague.
Now
ts
popula'on,
was
'about
600.000
'n
addition
to
Mohammedans
here
were
60,000
Jews
and
25.0CC
7hristlans
Including
many
Roma
Catholics.
He
had
remained
in
Iraq
'or
fifteen
years.
For
the
last
nine
years,
Mr
Tlores
stated,
he
had
laborer!
-mong
the
Indians
of
Northern
'ritlsh
Columbia.
Dr.
R.
G.TEarge,
president
of
'he
club,
was
in
the
chair
aid
thanked
Mr.
Flores
for
his
ad-
1ress.
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
br
ides
Mr.
Flores,
were
F.
A
Mac-
"alhim,
W.
D.
Vance,
W.
F.
Stone,
1.
W.
Nickerson
and
William
B-il
tgno
(Seattle).
Follows
Martha
Washington
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
1;
(CP)
$usan
R.
Anthony,
suffrage
pioneer
whose
llkness
is
to
appear
on
a
new;
U,
5.
postage
stamp,
is
the
second
woman
so
honored.
The
irst
was
Martha
Washington,
wife
?f
the
first
president.
Daily
ults.
News
want-ads
bring
re-
SELVIG'S
SPECIALS
for
IUDAY
and
SATURDAY
onmnia
MAZOLA
OIL
4's
-
CROWN
BRAND
SYRUP
.
2's
NABOB
TEA
.
.
per
lb
SUGAR
10
lbs
17c
HEDLUND'S
MEAT
BALLS
per
tin
-....
Mrs.
Haines'
Orange
Marmalade,
4-lb.
tin
LEMONS
Large
size
per
doz
CARROTS
11
lbs
TURNIPS
10
lbs.
..
v.
SQUASH
2
lbs.
ORANGES
OCn
&
per
doz
T-BONE
'
per
lb
SIRLOIN
per
lb
ROUND
STEAK
perl
br
CORNED
BEEF
per
lb
HAMBURGER
;
per
lb
:
LAMB
CHOPS
per
lb
.,
v
;
93c
43c
56c
25c
51c
30c
25c
25c
15c
40c
20
c
20c
18c
Phone
7GS
Free
Delivery
0
8c
10c
25c
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
i-oriuip
rinxton
and
Inverness.,
Bank
of
Spain
building,
enclosed
with
seven-foot
thick
steel
and
concrete.
MHaMsvir
Too
Much
Asked
Of
Young
Folks
Y.W.OA.
Secretary
Thinks
Youth
Asked
to
Carry
Heavy
Burdens
ua,
(.(maw
)
w----
-
.
.
,
tn
nnrolonnthpl
MONTREAL.
Oct.
1:
VVyF)
1T1
me
w
ciiuutiiM
iu
Uliv'i"v
u
,
Youns
DeoDle
today
are
marvei
IHlti
-v..
"
"
OUt'Clia
"I
.
.
..
,j
u.tlAn
cleaning
up
following
their
closing
lous.
out
trie
oiucr
at
the
end
of
last
week.
A.
D.
Ma-
?nas
to
as
too
muwi
theson.
manager,
and
crew
of
Car-
we,
opmxon
ox
u
7nti
lisle
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
on
I
"juise
v
-
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
spend
the
winter.
The
crews
of
Claxton
and
Inverness
are
expected
to
leaxe
next
week.
to
general
sercuuy
ui
n-.
I
a
l
it
tt
real
Young
women
s
nnsuaui
soclatlon.
Miss
Gates
has
had
var-
led
experience
with
young
people
i
having
worked
with
the
Y.W.C.A.
n
A1
entown,
ru
.
TREASURE
BUILT
IN
SPANISH
'ana,
in
an
aavisury
wimu,
MADRID,
Spain,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
.Brazil.
She
also
spent
same
time
Spain's
$700,000,000
gold
reservijm
Russia
1926
making
a
sur-Hes
In
practically
impregnable
vpv
of
conditions
under
the
Sov-
vaults
seven
storeys
below
thej
Miss
Gates
told
reporters
here
armored,
sup
kpIIpvpH
thi
older
eeneratlon
a
Utile
tired
and
disappointed
about
the
world
were
throwing
re-
.LONDON,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
worn-;
snonslbiliUes
on
shoulders
too
en's
organizations
of
Britain
have(yo,ung
to
carry
them.
urgea
appointsnoro
01
a
woman
oni
..
It
seems
to
me
we
have
a
ten
the
PalesUne
Commission
as
adency
to
slt
ck
and
say,
'Hero
move
to
aid
in
satuement
oi
con-
ls
marveHous
younger
genera
d'Aions
there.
4tnn
tn
sot
tha
world
rieht
I
feel
BOSTON.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Brides-
maids
who
trip
up
aisles
during
coming
months
will
be
more
regally
clothed,
more
stately
and
moic
that
we
have
no
right
to
put
such
responsibility
cn
'young
people,"
she
continued.
Miss
Gates
saw
a
need
for
youth's
courage,
vision
and
undauntedness
but
felt
these
dignified
than
for
many
seasons
I
were
lost
unless
guided
by
the
ex-
past,
says
a
fall
styles
reviewer.
1
perlence
of
maturity
'Ttrursday
OetottM
lt
WOULD
DISCARD
vr..
DAMASCUS.
Oct.
r
'
Women
of
Syria,
last
stll"
of
the
Moslem
veil,
are
S1
!rJatoeS,f
vnwr
"gnt
to
go
barefaced
in
Pub.
7
PARIS.
Oct
i
im.
sleeved
dinner
dress
,
oartles.
1
.
a
A
Marvellous
Fnj,,:.
TONIGHT,
FBI,
SATrT
of
Laughs
and
Surprise
GARY
COOPER
-
in
-
"Mr.
Deeds
Goes
to
Town"
With
JEAN
AUTIHR
(At
7:25
St
9:45)
ALSO
-
"3
LITTLE
WOLVES"
WOULD
NEWS
(Last
Complete
Show,
9;2o
BAI.4WCED
FOOD
"CROWN
BRAND"
the
Nation's
favorite
Syrup-is
one
of
the
greatest
energy
foods
your
money
can
buy.
It
has
a
flavour
that
is
distinctive
a
flavour
you
never
tire
of,
that
is
why
the
whole
family
will
enjoy
it
at
every
meal,
every
day.
"CROWN
BRAND"
CORN
SYRUP
as
a
sauce
on
puddings
and
desserts,
is
delightful.
And
if
you
make
any
one
of
the
numerous
desserts
with
BENSON'S
or
CANADA
CORN
STARCH,
and
then
pour
over
delicious
"CROWN
BRAND",
you
have
a
real
balanced
food
that
Is
filled
with
energy
and
nourishment.
Just
try
this
"King
of
Desserts".
Write
for
our
new,
free
folder
"All-Year-Round-Desscrts".
FREE
OFFER
to
Young
Athletes
send
tor
your
your
c
choice
of
the
great
series
of
books
on
athletics
written
for
CROWN
BRAND"
linv
and
rrU
hv
fhat
i.minnf
hltir
authority,
Frank
J.
(Shag)
Shaughnqssy:
(1)
"Rugby
Football
What
it
!s
and
how
to
play
it".
(2)
"How
to
become
a
Hockey
Star."
(3)
"How
to
become
an
Athlete."
(4)
"Baseball
and
How
to
Play
It".
J.HfM11,1?,
iJS,y
from
a
Mn
of
"CROWN
BRAND"
or
"LILY
JHITL
CORN
SYRUP,
write
your
name
and
address
plainly
on
the
back
with
the
title
of
the
book
you
want
(one
book
for
one
label)
1
and
mail
the
label
to
The
Canada
Starch
Company
Limited,
Montreal,
lour
book
will
be
sent
to
you
immediately.
BENSON'S
CORN
STARCH
Edwcu'clsliurfj
RDWN
BRAND
CORN
5YRUP
'da
COM
IUOI
1
kj
Famous
Products
of
THE
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY
Limited
Also
Manufacturers
of
.
LILY
WHITE"
CORN
SYRUP.
CANADA
CORN
STARCH
and
IVIAZOLA