paob
roun
4
B
a
a
a
H
U
1
I
Remember:
Run
Hemlock
Green
687
or
Loirs.
Write
Stanley
Bishoprick
jr.
Prince
Rupert
Rats
and
Beaver
We
have
a
big
order
for
both
and
in
order
to
induce
trappers
and
dealers
to
ship
their
skins
we
are
offering
more
than
market
prices.
Ship
them
In
and
we
will
wire
the
money
Immediately.
GOLDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
HOLIDAYS
For
Adults
and
Children
on
the
Famous
North
Beach,
Graham
Is.
Fishing,
Bathing,
Badminton,
Picnics,
Scenic
Drives,
Shooting
in
Ssason.
Cottages
fully
furnished,
also
Tents
and
Dining
Room.
Good
plain
cooking
at
reasonable
rates.
Apply
for
full
particulars
to
MRS.
DUNN,
Sangan
River,
Near
Massett,
B.C.
I
Hyde
Transfer
Garden
Soil
$2.50
a
load
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers.
!
mad
Braaa
Castinav
Deetrie
and
Acetylen
Welding.
Special
Uu
en
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery.
AH
Type
a
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled.
.U'CTION
SALE
LAM)
ACT
LAND
ACT
I
Elks'
Kiddies
Flag
Day
S
Monday,
May
25
g
BIG
PARADE
Starts
12:30
noon
from
Westholme
Theatre
to
Acropolis
Hill.
Free
Peanuts
and
Ice
Cream
to
Kiddies
in
Parade
Afternoon
Kiddies'
Field
Sports,
Junior
Football
and
Senior
Baseball
I
Evening,
8:00
P.M.
Crowning
of
May
Queen
in
Exhibition
Building
g
Maypole,
Scotch,
Irish
and
Dutch
Dancing
in
full
costume.
Don't
Forget
the
Big
Dance
Moose
Hall
f
"
ei
j:bs.izbzbtii
bm'-mzbzbib
rBUZBZBZBZB
ninramrrBXvai
Do
You
Keturn
From
Your
Vacation
100
Percent
Fit?
SURE,
When
You
Holiday
at
'THE
DUNES'
TLELL
Write
for
literature
and
rates
MADAME
KAJAUT
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
WANTED
Camp
Phone
Tlmlirr
Salr
XI8I
i
There
will
be
allered
for
sale
at
Puh
lie
Auction,
at
noon
on
the
4th
dv
''
June.
1038.
In
the
office
of
the
Dlstr:c
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
the
Llcencf
X18T71.
to
cut
9.442.000
feet,
board
'
measure
ot
Spruce.
Cedar
and
Hemlock
on
area
situated
on
Hutton
Inle
!
Juan
Perez
S-mnd.
Queen
Charlotte
ildandi
Land
District.
I
Three
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
i
moval
of
Umber.
j
"Provided
any
one
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
!
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
nf
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
I
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
i
from
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria,
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
prince
nupert.
a
J
Vntlre
of
Intention
to
apply
to
!eau
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls
trlct
of
Range
5
Coa.it.
and
ittit
close
to
'Oalloway
Rapids
Bridge,
neat
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
Take
notice
that
I.
Martin
Miller
o
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
occupation
Lumber
man
Intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
th.
following
described
Foreshore
lands
:-
Commencing
at
a
post
plan
tea
ip
proximately
3.000
ft.
north
of
Lots
1
15
110
rt
T
OK1
Tl
n
n
m
m..l.
j
thence
about
500
ft.
south
to
opposlt-
snore
inence
nortneriy
following
tn-shoreline
to
post
of
commencement
and
containing
Wt
acres,
more
or
lee
MARTIN
MILLER
Dated
March
8.
1038
LAND
ACT
Niitlre
of
Intention
tn
apply
to
Purchase
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
situate
on
the
North
shore
o:
Cumshewa
Inlet
immediately
South
ol
Lot
45.
Q.
C.
I.
Take
notice
that
the
Allison
Logglns
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver.
B.
C
intends
to
apply
for
permission
to
pui-chase
the
following
described
lands:-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
S.
W.
corner
of
Lot
45,
Q.
C.
I.
thencr
60
chains
East
alone
South
boundary
ioi
iiox
a;
tnetue
due
south
to
shore
i
line:
thence
West
along
shoreline
U
point
of
commencement
and
containing
40
acres
more
or
less.
AMBROSE
P.
ALLISON.
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co,
Ltd
uatea
April
21,
1B30.
LA
Nil
ACT
I
Notice
of
Intrntlon
to
apply
to
Leahf
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordlrg
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
ntnl
situate
on
Cumshewa
Inlet
fronting
on
luiBurveyea
urown
uana
wnicn
is
situated
immediately
South
of
Lot
4i
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District.
Take
notice
that
the
Allison
LoggUp
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
Foreshore
Lands:.
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
S.
W.
Corner
of
Lot
45,
Q.
C.
I.
thence
20
chains
due
South;
thence
60
ohaln
aue
East
thence
due
North
to
Shore
line:
thenoe
west
along
shoreline
to
point
01
commencement
and
contain
ing
30
acres,
more
or
less.
AMBROSE
P.
ALLISON.
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co
,
Ltd.
iiuito
npru
21.
1H30.
notice
01
intention
to
apply
to
Leant
1
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Reoorrtinij
ni
trlct
ot
Range
6
Coast,
and
situate
on
Kalcn
Island
close
to
Oalloway
Rapid
Bridge.
Take
notice
that
I,
Martin
MUler
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
occupation
Lumberman
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
to
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
ep-proxlmatley
3
000
ft.
north
of
lota
116.
116,
D.
L.
251,
Range
5
Coast
thence
660
feet
west;
thence
760
ft.
south
thence
660
feet
east;
thenoe
260
It,
north
thence
following
the
shore
line
to
post
of
commencement
and
containing
ten
acres,
more
or
less.
MARTIN
MILLER
Dated
March
6,
1936.
If
you
wish
to
swap
something
Try
a
classified.
Waterfront
Whiffi
"C
So
far
this
year
the
Cape
Beale,
Japt.
Edgar
Arnott,
has
been
the
heaviest
lander
of
fish
for
the
Canadian
fleet
at
Prince
Rupert,
having
brought
in
78.000
pounds
in
three
trips.
Next
heaviest
lander
is
the
Covenant,
Capt.
Hans
Under-
dahl,
with
66,500
pounds
In
five
trips
while
the
Capella,
Capt.
Dan
Larsen,
is
third
with
56,000
pounds
in
four
trips.
The
Covenant
has
landed
the
greatest
number
of
catches
five
with
Its
total
of
56,500
pounds.
Canadian
boats
having
landed
four
catches
since
the
season
began
have
been:
Bay-
view,
22,500
pounds;
Bum,
26,000
pounds;
Cape
Spear,
48,900
pounds;
Gony,
41,000
pounds;
Helen
II,
40,
500
pounds;
Thrasher,
27,000
pounds.
For
the
American
fleet
the
Explorer
has
landed
the
greatest
amount
of
fish
62,000
pounds
In
two
trips.
The
Tahoma
is
second
with
52,000
pounds
in
three
trips
and
the
Yukon
third
with
49,000
pounds
in
two
trips.
The
Visitor
has
made
the
largest
number
of
trips
for
the
American
fleet,
namely
four
with
a
total
of
27,000
pounds.
American
boats
havlne
landed
three
trips
at
Prince
Rupert
are:
Betty,
43,500
pounds;
Emma,
32,500
pounds;
Frisco,
28,500
pounds;
Hazel
H.,
46,500
pounds;
Midway.
42,500
pounds;
Slrlus,
36,500
pounds.
'union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
In
port
at
6:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10:30
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
With
the
Venture
now
on
the
run
to
relieve
her
of
her
calls
In
Rivers
Inlet,
the
Cardena,
which
has
been
late
a
good
deal
recently,
is
expected
to
make
better
time
henceforth.
Delayed
at
Skagway
discharging
an
exceptionally
heavy
cargo
of
freight,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
did
not
arrive
here
until
8:30
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
north,
being
al-
ICE
CREAM
CANDIES
PEANUTS
TOBACCOS
FRESH
FRUIT
Visit
our
comfortable
booths
where
you
can
get
thirst
quenchers,
ice
cream,
tea
and
coffee,
sandwiches
served.
Cofectioncry
Store
Open
All
Day
Monday,
May
23
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
Halibut
Landings
For
Season
Pass
Three
Million
Pound
Mark
Cape
Bcale
Has
Been
Heaviest
Lander
Some
Individual
Records
17,000
pounds
and
the
low
6.3c
and
5.6c
paid
the
Rapid
for
8,700
pounds.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1936
season
passed
the
three
million
pound
aggregate
mark
during
the
past
week,
the
grand
total
having
reached
3,308,800
pounds
of
which
1,818,200
pounds
has
been
brought
in
by
Canadian
vessels
and
1,490,600
pounds
by
American.
The
landings
for
this
season
to
date
are
more
than
a
million
pounds
In
excess
of
-
.
last
year
when
the
total
landings
at
a
corresponding
date
were
2,181,850
pounds
consisting
of
1,195,150
pounds
Canadian
fish
and
936,700
pqunds
American.
'
During
the
week
landings
amounted
to
385,100
pounds
Including
203,400
pounds
from
twenty
Canadian
boats
and
181,700
pounds
from
thirteen
American
vessels.
Prices
during
the
week
averaged
slightly
better
than
the
week
previous.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
6.8c
and
5c
received
by
the
Bayvlew
for
6.500
pounds
and
the
low
6.1c
and
5.1c
which
the
Tugwell
was
paid
for
1,-
500
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
7.7c
and
6c
which
the
Baltic
received
most
a
day
late.
She
sailed
about
and
hour
later
In
continuation
ot
her
voyage
to
Vancouver.
The
Louise
had
47
passengers
on
.
board
Two
disembarked
here
from
the
north
while
three
boarded
the
vessel
here
for
the
south.
Mike
Christiansen
and
I.
Urseth
of
Bella
Coola
arrived
on
the
Car-
dena
last
evening
from
down
the
coast.
They
are
taking
over
the
fisheries
patrol
cruiser
Bonila
Rock
II
of
which
they
will
be
In
charge
during
the
salmon
fishing
season
in
the
central
area.
Capt.
W.
W.
Mourice,
pilot
of
the
steamer
Catala
on
the
northern
run,
is
now
talcing
command
for
for.
the
summer
of
the
Union
Steam
ship
Co.'s
big
day
excursion
steam
er
Alexandra
on
the
Bowen
Island
and
Howe
Sound
run
out
of
Van
couver.
He
transfers
this
week-end
from
the
Catala
to
the
Lady
Alexandra
with
Capt.
J.
L.
Malcolmson
relieving
him
as
pilot
of
the
Catala.
Seattle
Halibut
Landings
Five
vessels
sold
110,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Helgeland.
39,000
pounds,
Washington,
7ic
and
7c;
Bonanza,
36,000,
Whiz,
72c
and
7
:;
Aloha,
14.000.
Booth,
758c
and
78c
and
2c
(cod);
Diana,
10,000,
New
England,
778c,
7c
and
2c
(cod);
Lebanon.
11,000,
Washington,
7?8c
and
7c.
Fresh
herring
supply
for
the
halibut
fleet
at
Sitka
has
become
exhausted,
according
to
word
received
here.
Craig
and
Juneau,
however,
still
have
fresh
bait.
The
well
known
Vancouver
hali
but
boat
and
fish
packer
B.
and
Y.,
with
her
owner,
Capt.
Don
Yelf,
on
board,
left
today
for
another
trip
to
the
fishing
grounds
after
spending
a
day
or
so
in
port.
It
was
the
first
visit
here
this
season
of
the
B.
and
Y.
which
had
landed
a
catch
of
8,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Butedale
earlier
in
the
week.
Later
In
the
season,
it
Is
expected
the
B.
and
Y.
will
start
salmon
packing.
Timely
Recipe
COOKING
STUFFED
FISH
When
cooking,
a
fish
select
one
of
medium
size,
say
about
four
pounds.
Then
scale
It,
remove
the
eyes
and
gills,
and
take
off
about
a
third
of
the
tall.
(A
little
salt
rubbed
on
the
hands
facilitates
scaling
since
It
makes
It
easier
to
retain
one's
grasp
on
the
fish).
After
the
fins
have
been
clipped
off
with
scissors
the
fish
should
be
split
for
about
two-thirds
of
Its
length
on
the
under
side
and
the
fish
cleaned.
Then
by
bending
the
body
the
backbone
is
broken
near
the
head
and
tall
or
may
be
cut
with
scissors.
Next
comes
the
boning.
In
boning
a
fish
first
slip
a
strong
sharp
knife
along
the
backbone,
making
the
stroke
on
each
side
in
turn.
Then
the
bone
may
be
pulled
out
quite
easily.
Some
small
bits
of
the
flesh
may
come
with
it
and
they
may
be
added
to
the
stuffing,
which
Is
then
put
in,
but
not,
by
the
way,
before
some
lemon
Juice
and
some
salt
have
been
sprinkled
over
the
inside
of
the
fish.
What
stuffing
a
housewife
may
use
Is
a
matter
of
individual
taste.
Or
perhaps
it's
a
matter
of
family
taste.
As
to
cooking
time,
a
four-pound
fish
should
be
baked
for
about
forty
minutes.
For
the
first
ten
minutes
the
oven
should
be
Kepi
very
not
and
then
the
tern-perature
may
be
allowed
to
drop
to
moderate
level.
Lawrence
Lambly.left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
week-end
trip
to
Terrace.
RULES
FOR
GARDENING
Prince
George
Horticultural
Society
Holding
Spring
Flower
Show
Next
Saturday
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
23:
The
Horticultural
Society
will
hold
a
tulip
and
spring
flower
show
In
the
ballroom
of
the
Prince
George
Ho
tel
on
May
30.
The
society
has
amended
the
rules
for
the
annual
home
and
garden
competition
which
will
sim
plify
the
Judging.
Forty
percent
of
the
points
are
awarded
for
general
condition
and
appearance
of
the
grounds,
which
includes
walks
and
fences
in
addition
to
gardens.
The
balance
of
sixty
points
are
awarded
for
condition
and
arrangement
of
lawn,
flower
borders
and
vegetable
garden.
The
competition
has
this
year
been
divided
into
two
classes,
Class
A
consisting
of
three
or
more
lots,
and
Class
B
of
two
lots
or
less.
A
cup
put
up
by
the
society
for
an
nual
competition
will
be
awarded
to
the
winner
of
Class
B
and
the
Reid
Cup
will
go
to
the
winner
of
the
Class
A
competition.
Gardens
will
be
examined
three
times
during
the
summer
at
the
following
dates,
approximately
June
1,
July
15
and
August
10.
Judging
Regulations
In
judging
the
Judge
will
be
gov
?rned
by
the
following
regula
Uons:
Design,
general
upkeep
and
ap
pearance
of
walks,
beds,
hedges,
buildings
40.
Harmony
and
grouping
of
trees
shrubs
and
bloom
20.
Condition
of
lawn
15.
Neatness
and
freedom
from
weeds,
pests
and
diseases
15.
Neatness
of
vegetable
garden
10.
Total
100.
Only
adult
residents
living
within
the
confines
of
the
three
communities
will
be
eligible
for
the
competition
although
minors
may
take
whatever
part
they
choose
In
the
gardening.
No
person
may
enter
the
compe
tition
while
engaged
In
gardening
as
a
business.
1
No
competitor
may
hire
assls
tance
of
any
sort
in
his
gardening
except
digging,
lawn-mowing
and
hedge
trimming.
Each
garden
must
belong
to
the
dwelling
of
the
person
offering
It
in
competition,
but
the
place
may
be
either
owned
or
rented.
Each
garden
must
comprise
the!
entire
house
lot
on
which
It
stands,
size
of
lot
will
not
have
a
bearing
on
the
Judging.
IN
MEMORY
FOR
QUEEN
'Continued
rrom
Paee
V
III.
of
Great
Britain,
and
his
wife
the
daughter
of
William
II.
ol
Prussia,
Alexandrlna
Victoria
wa
eminently
of
royal
blood,
though
her
prospects
at
birth
of
becoming
Queen
were
not
very
great.
Het
uncle,
afterwards
George
VI.,
was
Regent.
He
died
In.
1830
and
was
succeeded
by
his
brother,
William
IV.
In
the
fate
of
Kings
when
William
died
in
1837
his
18-year-old
niece
Victoria
was
the
sole
surviving
child
of
the
four
elder
sons
of
George
III.
Thus
the
crown
devolved
on
her.
Queen
Victoria's
reign
the
longest
in
British
history
saw
wide
development
and
colonization
of
the
Empire
and
great
extension
of
power
on
land
and
sea.
The
Queen
became
Empress
of
India
From
a
group
of
scattered
colonies,
sparcely
settled
and
restless,
there
grew
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
a
strong
confederation
under
the
British
flag.
The
far-flung
provinces
were
knit'
In
nationhood
and
the
distant
coasts
bound
by
ribbons
of
steel.
The
Queen
died
Jan.
22,
1901.
Her
son
reigned
in
her
stead.
Edward
VII.
was
the
first
to
bear
the
additional
and
more
Imperial
title
"...
.of
the
British
Dominions
Beyond
the
Seas,
King
"
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
WOMEN
IN
ELECTION
(Continues
Horn
Paze
I)
years
ago.
Buslness-uke,
county-
for-county
battles
for
the
women's
vote
began
to
acquire
a
routine
pattern
in
1928
and
reached
a
marked
degree
of
efficiency
in
1932.
This
year
the
fight
for
the
wo
men's
vote
will
reach
a
high
be
cause
ine
iour
years
coming
po
a
close
have
seen
no
between-cam-
palgn
letdown.
Both
Democrats
and
Republicans
have
kept
up
constant
battles
for
memberships
In
their
women's
clubs.
Both
sides
already
have
women
campaigners
In
tnc!
field
who
go
armed
with
facts
and
figures,
for
women
are
asking
increasingly
pertinent
questions.
When
the
campaign
get3
Into
full
swing
the
voters
will
hear
from
both
Ingenues
and
stars
among
the
women,
of
course.
But
tne
largest
crowds
are
expected
to
collect
for
the
seasoned
troupers.
Steamship
Sailing!
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide
.10
p.m
Ss.
Cardena,
10:3p
pjn.
May
4
ss.
Prln.
Norah
May
13
ss.
Prln.
Louise
May
23
ss.
Prln.
Louise
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Catala
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Rupert
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
Ss.
Cardena
Saturdav
.5
.5
.5
4
10
4
Thursday
8
For
Ocean
Falls
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
May
9,
18,
25
ss.
P.
Louise
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Rupert
4
From
Anyox
and
Stewart
Tuesday
11:30
p.m.
,
p.m.
a
rr
pjn.)
Thurs.-ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
pjn.i
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.nr.
From
Ocean
Falls
J
Wed.
ss.
Pirnce
Rupert
10
ajn.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
A.
C.
Ballard,
Sunny.side
nery;
I.
Urseth,
B,lia
Coola
'
Central
11
-
,
nmnony
Lopez,
Premier
At-
I;
asms?
Holiday
Reminders
Can-
A.
H.
Jones,
Terrace;
E.
Ness
p..:
P.
J.
Rolls,
CXF.
-
j
HadhnH
'
D.Hadland,
Oona
Rlver
m
Knox
E.
W.
Walker,
Fort
William
bert
B.
Shaw,
Sl0Ux
Lofi'
"
Royal
Steve
Dahl,
city
TONIGHT
ar.d
SATUP.DAY
Last
Complete
Show
9;00
JOHN
BOLES
Gladys
Swarthout
-
In
-'Rose
of
the
Rancho
At
7:37
&
9
37
Comedy
ALSO
-
News
Travel
Starts
Monday
For
3
Days
MATINEE
MONDAY.
2
JO
Filmed
Outdo,
ir
fa
Technlcol
ir
"Trail
of
the
Lonesome
Pine"
SM&P
$
u
t
t
r
1
ki
t
POWDER
CllAKI
4
rouwtt
WMOOTt.
Mion,
1AM
urn
,u
'aw
LASNt
CAMHOf
Start
the
PICNIC
SEASON
Right.
Little
aids
make
a
wonderful
difference!
Wax
Paper
Large
boxed
rolls
20c
and
55c
Paper
Plates-
-9-inch,
doz.
V
15c;
5-inch,
2
doz
15c
Also
Paper
Napkins,
Paper
Cups
and
Paper
Cloths.
KODAKS
and
KODAK
FILM
An
Important
item.
Our
film
is
always
fresh
but
bring
lt-back
for
best
results.
Our
developing
and
printing
is
unexcelled.
PICNIC
BALLS-
Take
along
a
ball
for
more
fun.
We
have
a
variety
of
sponge
and
picnic
balls.
5c
to
75c.
Also
bats.
FLAGS
and
FIREWORKS
Celebrate
Victoria
Day
Canadian
and
Union
Jack
Flags,
up
from
Fireworks
Various
kinds
FOR
TENNIS
PLAYERS-
SLAZENGERS
1936
Super
Quality
Balls,
each
5c
5c
to
35c
50c
SLAZENGER
RACKETS
best
on
the
court
$2.50
to
$22.00
eMaAsMd
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Ruperl
Famous
"Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
V
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.