Notice
of
I,.M
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
l'ur-flinse
I
.and
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
situate
on
the
North
shore
of
Cumshewa
Inlet
Immediately
South
ol
Lot
45,
Q.
C.
I.
Take
notice
that
the
Allison
Loggln;
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.
C
Intends
to
apply
for
permission
to
purchase
the
foUowIng
described
lands:-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
S.
W.
corner
of
Lot
45.
Q.
C.
I.
thence
60
chains
East
along
South
boundary
nf
T
jit
4V
thaniiA
Him.
Qji
i
,
Vi
tn
ahA...
LAND
ACT
Intention
to
apply
to
Least
iMnd
4
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
situate
on
Cumshewa
Inlet
fronting
on
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
fol
lowing
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
chains
hit:
live
wett
aiong
snoreiine
uo
point
of
commencement
and
containing
30
acres,
more
or
less.
AMBROSE
P.
ALLISON.
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co,
Ltd.
Dated
April
31.
1B36.
I.N
THE
SITKKME
COI
KT
OF
IIIIlIlSII
rOLL'MIIM
IX
I'ltOIIATE
IX
THE
MATTER
OK
I
HE
ADMINISTRATION'
ACT"
AMI
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
JOHN
JOY,
Ih-(
eased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
H's
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
nereoy
required
to
rurnisn
same
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
25th
day
of
June
1936;
otherwise
disposition
of
the
said
Estate
will
be
made
without
regard
thereto.
All
partlesWn-debted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
'pay
the
amount
of
their
lndebtd-news
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
this
22nd
day
of
May
1936.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
-Gallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
Hyde
Transfer
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
Graham
Island
3X
and
5X
SHINGLES
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
It's
a
wise
idea
to
eat
Kel-logg'a
Rice
Krispieg.
They
help
you
keep
cool
because
they
nourish
without
overheating
the
system.
Everybody
loves
these
toasted
rice
bubbles.
So
crisp
they
actually
crackle
in
milk
or
cream.
At
grocers
everywhere
in
the
Mother
Goose
story
package.
Made
bv
Helloes
in
London,
Ontario.
Quality
kSmNwSi
rice
d
laiBi'MiKRISPlES
$
guaranteed.
SO
CRISP
they
actually
crackle
in
milk
or
.
vcream
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Ronald
and
Norman
Allen
arrived
In
port
at
6:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
aboard
the
Iatter's
trolling
boat
and,
after
a
line:
thence
West
along
shoreline
to
!
vlslt
of
a
few
days
here
with
their
point
of
commencement
and
contain-'mother,
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen,
will
lng
40
acres
more
or
less.
I,
,
T
,
.
.
...
Ambrose
p.
allison.
leave
for
North
Island
trolling
Pres.
Aiiuon
Logging
Co,
Ltd.
j
grounds
where
they
plan
to
spena
Dfttd
Apf"
1939-
the
summer.
Ronald
Is
attending
'
.
TT
University
of
British
Columbia
at
Vancouver
while
Norman
has
been
at
Technical
School.
They
EXPANSION
!
OF
TRADE
.
v
;
;!
IS
CEMENTLNG
UPTREND;
PRODUCTION
IS
MORE
and
In
expanding
trade
-and
there
by
furnshlng
more
opportunities
for
employment
in
the
ordinary
fields
of
endeavor
in
which
people
had
had
previous
training,
offered
the
real
and
permanent
cure
for
unemployment
and
relief.
While
nearly
all
Canadians
would
agree
with
this
general
pro
are
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
people
In
all
walks
of
life
as
the
from
their
many
friends.
jmost
satisfactory
policy
for
the
unBurveyed
Crown
Land
which
is
situ-
Repairs
to
his
Pacific
Airwayj
aiea
unmeaianeiy
bourn
or
Lot
45.
Tnntorc
nl.
.mnl,.t
rni
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District.
'
"V'"'J'""V-
Take
notice
that
the
Allison
Loggum
Charlie
Elliott
hopped
Off
at
4
ywnpauy
unuwa
01
Vancouver.
B.u.
,
nVlnek
vpstprH.iv
nftprnnnn
fnr
I
Stewart
to
carry
out
a
freighting
job.
He
is
due
back
about
the
middle
of
the
week
enroute
tc
due
East
thence
due
North
to
Shore-
Smlthers
and
Fort
St.
James,
The
coast
freighter
Salvor.
CaDt,
nomy
described.
During
the
lifetime
of
the
association
65
years
the
capital
invested
in
Canadian
accepted
as
time
went
on
by
the
great
majority
of
the
Canadian
country
as
a
whole.
Today
Canada
had
one
of
the
most
modern
Industrial
systems
in
the
world.
Approxi-
i
mately
83
of
the
production
of,
Canadian
factories
was
used
in
Canada
and
they
had
succeeded
In
1
finding
markets
in
more
than
100
j
other
countries
for
the
remaining
17.
"It
may
be
objected,"
said
Mr.
I
Moraen,
"that
our
Industrial
svs-!
Albert
Georgeson,
was
in
port
yes-'ttem
does
not
prevent
unemploy-
teraay
aiscnarging
local
freight
ment.
in
reply,
it
may
be
asked,
after
which
she
proceeded
to
the
what
proportions
unemployment
Naas
River
with
freight
for
the
would
have
reached
In
the
absence
canneries.
lof
factories
At
the
depth
of
the
'
I
depression,
it
is
pstlmntpH
tut
James
Hndlay,
returned
to
port
at
find
work
for
about
70
of
the!
11:50
this
morning
from
Stewart,
number
usually
employed.
It
should!
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
'
i
made
the
22nd
day
of
May.
1936,
i
waiiand
sails
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estatu
vanmnwr
orij
.oi
vancouver
and
of
John
Joy.
Deceased
Intestate,
late
of
Waypoints.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
who
died
on
the
.
25th
daV
.Of
Arrll
1Q1R
All
runnni
I
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
I
P"t
VV.
Q.
Holland
hopped
off
v.,
ailv,
Canadian
factories
continued
toi
at
10:30
this
morning
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
having
come
north
to
carry
out
a
freighting
job
of
mining
supplies
into
the
Unuk
River
district
from
Bur
roughs
Bay,
Behm
Canal,
with
his
Stlnson
seaplane.
DAM
FOR
PLANE
BASE
PRINCE
ALBERT,
June
9:
(CP)
A
dam
across
the
Saskatchewan
river
to
ensure
water
depth
for
airplanes
to
land
during
the
low-
ievel
fall
season
Is
under
here
to
cost
$75,000.
-A
survey
IX
THE
Sl
I'HEMi:
COI
KT
)E
IlltlTISII
(
OI.l
.MIIIA
ix
rKoimi:
III
Ihe
Matter
of
the
"AilmliiMrutlon
Alt"
ami
In
the
.Matter
of
the
IMnte
of
Urn
Sherwm,
Dneasrd.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
crder
of
Ills
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher
the
5
th
day
of
June,
AD.
1938.
1
-was
anrlntri
Art.
mlnlstrator
of
the
etttate
of
Ben
Elver.
son,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
eald
estate
are
here
by
Tequuro
to
lurnlsh
same,
properl
.iMn,
w
.'ir-
uii
or
oeiore
une
7ta
i
day
of
July,
A
D.
1936,
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
tot
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebted
nen
i
to
me
forthwith.
,
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
,
Prince
Rupert
B.
C.
Dated
lt
the
5th
day
of
June
A.D.
1938
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
ORANUATED
SUGAR
10
lbs.
WHOLE
CLAMS
Saanlch
l's,
per
tin
PEACHES
Aylmer
Choice
2'2s,
per
tin
KETCHUP
Heinz
large
bottle
TOILET
TISSUE
4
oz.
7
for
TOILET
TISSUE
Purex
3
for
GRAHAM
WAFERS
I.B.C,
1
per
pkg
SUPER
SUDS
For
richer
suds,
per
pkg.
56c
14c
29c
21c
23c
23c
20c
10c
FRESH
FRUITS
&
VEGETABLES
at
Reasonable
Prices
iMUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
exported.
There
was
considerable
tSie
country
by
those
engaged
In
manufacturing
had
increased
from
and
dependent
upon
industry.
$77,964,020
to
$4,703,917,730;
thel
Industry
Is
Vital
number
of
industrial
employees!
"in
surveying
the
Industrial
svs-
trouble
and
expense,
are
facts.
Invested
capital,
representing
the
savings
of
thousands
of
people,
Is
a
fact.
All
these
facts
represent
the
thought,
planning
and
toll
of
three
generations
of
Canadians.
As
it
exists
today,
the
Industrial
system
of
Canada
Is
of
tremendous
and
vital
national
concern
to
the
future
population."
As
to
the
future,
those
who'
ad-
ducers
could'
iibt
be
sustained
un-
vocated
a
retrograde
course
for
ln-
der
modern
conditions
of
life
and
work.
He
Instanced
the
lnter-de-pendence
of
Industry
and
agriculture.
It
was
officially
estimated
that
between
80
and
85
of
farm
products
of
Canada
were
used
at
home
and
between
15
and
20
dustry
had
failed
to
count
the
cost,
the
key
word
being
the
loss
of
employment
and
it
was
not
a
question
of
industrial
employes
only
but
of
the
myriad
of
other
workers
dependent
on
Industry.
It
was
idle
to
contend
that
the
energies
of
this
vast
army
of
skilled
and
urofes-
position,
there
were
unfortunately
;
concern,
at
limes,
over
ine
prooiem
slonal
workers
could
be
diverted
from
187,942
to
545.162
and
the
an-
tern
of
Canada
and
what
it
means
j
to
lower
the
bars
sufficiently
titly
but
but
nual
gross
value
of
products
from
I
to
all
Canadians."
declared
Mr.!
In
endeavoring
to
make
a
propor-
propor-
to
AOJJ,oo,yDi.
Mr.
;
Morden.
"we
are
dealine
with
facts
1
tlonatt?
lnrroav
in
nnrf
r9no
Morden
traced
the
rise
of
industry
not
theories.
The
dependence
of
dians
would
not
have
the
same
from
primitive
beginnings,
showing
2,500,000
Canadians
on
the
salaries'
world-wide
co-operation.
In
view
that
"balanced
and
diversified
eco-1
and
wages
they
earn
in
Canadian
of
this
country's
borrowings
abroad,
nomy
was
gradually
but
definitely
,
factories,
is
a
fact.
The
thousands
it
was
essential
that,
thfir.
hn..M
,
-
w
V
(aft
aw
1
more
and
more
nations
are
coming
to
find
that
the
easy
method
of
borrowing
money
from
the
seller
'
with
which
to
buy
his
goods
is
be-
j
coming
Impracticable,
and
that
if!
a
fair
standard
of
living
for
Cana-!
dians
is
to
be
maintained,
the
re-1
quired
articles
as
far
as
possible,
must
be
produced
at
home."
Essential
Policies
Mr.
Morden
said
that
In
putting
forward
a
plea
In
favor
of
maintaining
and
encouraging
industrial
growth
within
proper
limits
suitable
to
the
country's
needs,
it
was
not
based
on
customs
tariffs
only,
Important
as
they
were,
but
also
Included
all
essential
policies
and
safeguards
which
experience
In
Canada
and
other
countries
had
proved
to
be
necessary
for
indus-
many
differences
of
opinion
in
re-
,"
marKeting
the
exportable
sur-
from
their
present
occupations
to
I
trial
neace
8'u
iu
uic
iiicwiuus
wiutu
auuuiu
.
..v.v.i
iuuuho
me
more
primitive
occupations
01
1
ment
De
employed,
u
seemea
aesiraDie,
""
i"u'
wumu
auiac
u
iimree
generations
ago.
External
In
Mr.
Morden's
opinion,
the
posi-
were
turned
round
the
other
way
-
considerations
were
also
involved,
tlon
and
markets
had
to
be
found
for
of
Industry
should
be
stated
j
Ir.
Canadians
should
decide
to
and
healthy
develop-
While
it
was
proper
to
consider
the
material
aspects
of
the
economic
problem
It
was
essential
that
ana
its
in
tne
national
eco-
"
agncuuurai
proauc-
piace
imDort
anv
iarire
nronnrtlon
nf
the
h
cf-o
i-m
.v,.
tlon
or
even
for
that
portion
used
!
(
w
o
-
x
1
uuv.
o
v
.jo
,
taiu
wi
i
wic
it
luuiuiv;
more
than
$2,000,000,000
output
of
!d
2?
fi
I
their
present
Industries,
the
means
moral
factors.
Good
faith
was
the
life-blood
of
the
business
system.
of
payment
would
have
to
be
care-1
National
credit
and
the
sanctity
of
fully
considered.
There
would
be
no
difficulty
In
finding
Imports,
as
all
that
would
be
necessary,
would
be
contracts
must
be
maintained.
Bonds,
mortgages,
notes
and
other
promises
to
pay
had
become
cornerstones
which
supported
the
entire
economic
structure
of
the
country
and,
If
the
foundation
was
impaired,
the
results
would
be
very
serious.
Mr.
Morden
also
stressed
the
need
for
Canadians
to
live
within
their
income.
SUMMER
SALE
NEW
WASHERS
USED
RADIOS
Victor
8
tube
table
model
S25.00
Radlola
17-8
tubes
$17.50
Phllco
7
tubes
$22.50
Sheridan
8
tubes
$13.50
Majestic
8
tubes,
console
.$15.00
Rogers
8
tubes
console
.$35.00
Each
set
has
been
overhauled
and
put
in
good
working
order.
Don't
be
without
a
radio
Just
because
you
cannot
afford
the
most
expensive
set.
of
NEW
RANGES
Used
SEWING
MACHINES
It
takes
real
values
these
days
to
interest
Prince
Rupert
people.
We
have
the
values
arid
terms
that
will
suit
you.
The
entire
space
of
our
Annex
is
required
for
other
purposes
and
must
be
cleared.
Smashing
CLEARANCE
of
Magic
and
Easiette
WASHERS
Made
by
THE
EASY
Washing
Machine
Co.
$59.50
Porcelain
enamel
tub.
Has
6
to
7
lbs.
capacity
dry
wash.
Molded
aluminum.
Triple
duty
gyrator
gives
fast,
thorough
washing
action.
A
high
grade
washer
built
to
Easy
standards.
Also
other
gyrator
and
vacuum
cup
washers
at
reduced
prices.
SALE
of
USED
RADIOS
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
,iu3ifr-MEAMS
WE
ACCEPTED
I
I
"I
I
II
1
Revived
Hope
Mac,
come
He
to
me
-this
)
mimutej
j
,
-
'
'l
COME
ON,
FICKLE
PUSS,
WHAT'S
OM
Your
mmo?
Unbeatable
Prices
on
NEW
RANGES
I
V
"SPECIAL"
full
enamel,
full
size,
gun
metal
top.
made
specially
for
burning
oil.
Only
$84.50
"National"
semi-enamel,
made
specially
for
burning
oil
$49.50
"Marco"
for
and
coal
$40.50
wood
USED
SEWING
MACHINES
We
have
a
number
of
used
machines
that
have
been
rebuilt
and.
put
in
good
working
order.
Prices
range
from
$10.00
-
to
-
$35.00
ir?li
Hto:
The
above
are
prices
for
cash
but
In
every
instance,
if
desired,
you
may
use
our
easy
monthly
payment
plan.
Come
early.
OWL.V
"THAT
I'M
CMArtV-EV
Plto.
POSIM'
TtJ
VOU
AMD
VvlHAT
Ntxd
t
PAQB
rOTJH
TH
DAILY
NWS
T
Tuesday,
jUM
9
.1931
(Continuea
uum
Page
1
of
the
entire
population
was
still
on
relief
and
when
every
seven
persons
were
keeping
an
eighth
the
situation
was
not
conducive
to
complacency.
In
the
final
resort
the
only
effective
method
for
getting
people
off
relief
was
to
find
them
work
In
normal
economic
activities
and
consequently
policies
and
mea-
I
sures
that
would
result
in
Increas
be'
remembered
also
that
the
United
States
is
no
longer
a
refuge
for
Canadians
who
cannot
find
work
here
and
that,
on
the
contrary,
our
unemployed
ranks
have
been
increased
by
many
Canadians
who
have
been
obliged
to
return
to
their
own
country.
Moreover,
as
a
great
share
of
taxes
is
obtained
from
Industry,
both
directly
and
Indirectly,
where
would
the
na
tional
revenue
have
been
obtained
If
there
had
been
no
industry
to
tax?"
Mr.
Morden
said
the
view
there
ing
production
In
industry,
mining,
was
a
cleavage
of
interest
between
agriculture,
lumbering
and
fishing
!
manuiacturtng
and
primary
pro
of
l
Industrial
establishments
,
in
be
a
favorable
trade
balance.
And
cities,
towns,
villages
and
country-
it
was
no
longer
feasible
to
borrow
sides,
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pa-
abroad
to
make
up
any
deficiency,
clflc,
are
facts.
Modern
machinery
j
"The
modern
standard
of
living
and
equipment
are
facts.
Market
requires
such
a
large
diversified
connections,
developed
at
great
nst
of
manufactured
articles
that
LAST
TIMES
TONir.i.
Last
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