A3i
rotm
MrAKTMENT.Or
MINKS
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINI
HAL
ACT
Fr
fibers'
Certificates
A
pcrsoo
arr
the
tj
of
tifhttrn.
'
and
in?
Joint
Stock
Company
u
entitled
ts
enter
upon
all
vaate
landl
of
Uie
Crown
and
upon
any
other
landa
wnereon
the
muirrata
other
than
coal
are
referred
to
the
Crovn
and
it
licensees
iwith
specific
rvserrsstonsi.
for
the
purpose
of
prospect
In
for
minerals
locattnt
claims
and
min-Ini
The
fee
to
an
tndirhtual
for
a
Free
Miners'
Certificate
ts
IS
00
for
one
year
To
a
Joint
Slock
Company
harlnf
a
capital
of
SlMoMoO
or
less
toe
fee
lor
a
rear
is
154
00:
If
capitalised
beyond
this
the
fee
Is
I1M
M.
The
Free
Miners'
Cert
if
i-
,
cstes
run
from
date
of
issue
and
expire
on
the
31st
of
list
next
after
Its
date
or
some
subsequent
31ft
of
Msy
Certi-ticstes
msy
be
obtained
for
any
part
ot
a
year
terminating
on
list
of
Msy
for
a
proportionately
leu
fee
(Free
Miner'
Certiflcatea
are
also
applicable
to
the
Placer
Mtnlne
Act.l
Mineral
Claim
Kile:
SI
65
acres
Recording
fee:
12.50
per
claim.
Representation:
Assessment
vork
to
the
titent
of
1190
00
tntist
be
done
each
year
and
recorded
on
or
before
the
annirertary
date
of
record
of
the
claim
Cash
in
the
sum
ot
1100
00
msy
be
paid
m
lieu
of
auch
assessment
work
Fee
for
reeordinf
assessment
work.
MM.
If
the
required
assessment
work
has
been
performed
within
the
year
but
not
recorded
w!th'n
that
time,
a
free
miner
may
wlth'n
thirty
dara
hereafter
record
auch
asaeei-ient
work
upon
payment
of
an
additional
fee
of
tit
00
The
actual
cost
of
the
surrey
f
a
mineral
claim
to
an
.mount
not
eiceedint
S100
00
msy
also
be
recorded
as
assessment
work
As
soon
assessment
work
to
the
eitent
of
Si
01
'or
e-sh
paid
of
a
like
amount!
Is
re-"rded
snd
a
surrey
made
of
the
-e'sirn.
the
owner
of
such
claim
Is
entitle
to
a
Crown
Grant
on
psyment
of
a
f
of
US
W.
and
eiTlrit
the
necesssrj
notices
required
by
the
Act.
FLACCR
MINING
ACT
Four
types
of
placer
claims:
Creek
diftlnrs:
bar
dirflnis:
dry
dle
finis:
and
precious
stone
dletinfs
'For
de'slls
see
Part
n.
Placer
11
In
In
I
Act
'
Representstion:
A
placer
claim
imist
be
worked
by
the
owner
or
someone
on
his
behalf
continuously
as
fsr
as
prsc-tlesble
during
working
hours
Lsv-orcn
and
leares
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Gold
Comm'ss'oner
under
certain
cond
it
ion
t.
To
hold
a
plscer
claim,
for
more
than
one
year
It
mnst
be
re-rc-rded
before
the
aspiration
of
the
record
or
re-record.
Placer
Mining
Leases
Srse
and
method
of
staking,
etc
Eighty
acres
In
extent,
staked
along
a
location
line"
not
more
than
one-half
mile
-n
length
In
this
line
one
bend
or
change
of
direction
is
permitted
Where
a
strslght
line
ts
followed
two
posts
only
are
necessary,
te..
an
"Initial
post-
and
"final
post"
Where
there
ts
a
change
of.
direction
a
letal
Dost
mast
be
nUced
to
mark
the
point
of
the
said
change
The
leasehold
Is
allowed
s
wH(h
not
in
excess
of
one-ouarter
mile
The
locator
Is
required
within
thirty
days
after
the
date
of
the
location
to
pest
a
notice
m
the
office
of
the
Mining
Recorder
lettlns
out
the
name
ot
the
applicant:
the
number
of
his
tree
miner's
eerfl'tte.
the
dale
of
location-
the
ni-mber
of
feet
lTtn
to
the
right
and
left
of
the
toeetlori
ne
and
the
approximate
area
or
slie
of
the
ground
Dredging
leases
on
rUera
for
fire
miles
below
low-water
mark
are
also
granted
Fees:
Annual
rental
on
placer
mln'n-lae.
sM00:
annual
dereloom'ni
or
required
to
be
expended.
lWOO
annua
rental
on
dredging
lease
MV00
ner
mile
annual
detelooroent
work
-enmred
e
v
espendrd.
sl.OOOM
per
mile:
th
!
trans
new
plant
or
maeilnr
em-tw
"
count
as
moner
extend-
in
t
Fee
for
record
inc.
certificate
of
work
tW
teae
fee
15
00
Frtrisieaal
Free
Miners'
Certificates.
IMaeer)
Act
'
Deaarfsieat
af
Mines
Art
Among
other
things,
these
Acts
prorid'
lor
the
stsklng
and
represent
n
of
nt.re-claims
without
payment
of
fees
anr
astietsnc
to
prospectors
by
free
assays
eta.
A
detailed
synopsis
of
the
above
Acts
also
the
'Mines
Development
Act'
"Mineral
Survey
and
Development
Art
Iron
and
Steel
Bountie
Act
an-"Phosphate-mining
Act"
sre
arailao
f
a
the
Department
ot
'Mines
Victoria
Cera
plete
copies
of
the
Act
may
ne
outline
trota
tha
King
Printer,
Victoria
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
sec
Frank
Lockwood
Phone
Blue
729
P.O.
Box
200
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PIIONE:
58
mod
558
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
51.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
The
Letter
Box
DISCUSSES
RELIEF
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
Is
with
regret
that
I
have
read
of
information
concerning
relief
that
has
been
published
in
the
press
recently.
The
motive
was
scarcely
to
give
information
but
to
focus
the
attention
of
the
public
upon
some
people
who
are
caught
In
conditions'
over
which
they
themselves
have
little
control,
and
if
possible
to
cause
a
feeling
of
shame
In
their
families.
I
do
not
knov
any
of
the
recipients
hinted
at
in
the
papers
but
I
do
know
many
people
who
are
on
relief
through
no
fault
of
theii
own.
To
say
the
least.
It
is
hardl
fair
to
the
children
of
parents
who
are
unemployed
for
whatevei
reason,
to
have
the
finger
of
scorn
pointed
at
them
and
made
to
feel
that
they
are
marked
by
the
community
as
a
burden.
Children
arc
not
to
blame
for
the
circumstances
in
which
they
live
any
more
than
they
are
responsible
for
the
morals
of
their
parents
or
the
community
in
which
they
live.
It
is
also
lamentable
that
the
classification
of
Canadian,
English
foreigners,
etc.,
was
resorted
t;
and
appeared
In
print.
People
came
to
Canada,
from
abroad
at
the
Invitation
of
our
Canadian
govern-
Jments
who
set
forth
Canada
as
a
place
of
opportunity
and
we
were
delighted
to
read
from
year
to
year
of
the
people
who
wert
coming
to
Canada
but
when
economic
depression
came
upon
us
we
wished
that
our
residents
from
afai
wouM
go
back
to
their
native
lands.
Hardly
British
fair
play.
At
to
finding
Jobs
today,
a
man'
ability
and
need
are
scarcely
taker
into
account
but
if
a
man
has
some
one
in
the
person
of
an
uncle,
or
father-in-law.
Toiit.ir,ii
friend
etc..
who
can
pull
the
wires
he
may
tend
a
job.
It
would
be
In-
terrrVTj
to
dcovr
on
what
grounds
many
of
our
citizens
have
gotten
their
Jcbs.
Many
of
th;
pecple
from
other
lands
have
UtUs
pull
consequently
they
are
on
relief.
It
Is
no
shame
to
them
but
rainer
to
the
method
In
which
people
have
to
find
work.
Concerning
the
amounts
paid
foi
rel'et
as
reported
in
the
press,
I
feel
that
we
should
hang
our
heads
In
shame
for
the
meagre
allow
ance
we
make
for
the
families
of
unemployed.
Reduced
to
the
dalh
al'owance
for
each
person
the
amount
varies
from
16c
to
22c
and
that
is
for
food,
clothing,
fuel
and
rent.
The
average
amount
esti
mated
by
the
Department
of
La'-bor,
Ottawa.
Is
approximately
48c
oer
day
for
each
person.
For
Prince
Rupert
the
est'mate
would
b3
higher.
On
the
allowance
given
t
is
difficult
to
see
how
parents
are
able
to
provide
for
and
keep
their
children
nourished
and
warm
and
it
is
still
more
difficult,
tr
know
how
a
person
can
be
physl-
rally
lit
to
work
for
relief.
The
report
did
not
state
how
many
hours
the
recipients
worked
for
their
reref
nor
what
percentage
of
the
amounts
is
paid
by
the
city
and
the
governments.
If
your
authorities
insist
on
pub-
lishlne
details
,
fnn
corn
In
or
vaIIa?
w.ww
ILiiCi
let
them
teil
the
whole
story
oi
none
at
au.
C
D.
CLARKE.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG.
March
2:
The
Win
nipeg
May
wheat
price
yesterday
was
$1.26V2.
i.am1
icmsistky
ait
nothi:
lie.
Ocruriost
of
Title
No.
22300-1,
to
U
Twenty
-two
(22).
Block
Eleven
ill).
Village
of
Stewart.
Map
905.
WhCTKW
Kltaxfnsitarv
mrnrrf
f
I.
.
t
J
v
vc
IW1
or
the
above
Certificate
of
Title,
Ivmtct
In
.the
name
of
Raps
Moore
Compan
Limited
has
been
filed
hi
thU
offir.
IKJtice
1a
hert-tov
irivMi
t.Hof
r
v,n
at
Hie
expiration
of
one
month
from
wir
ue
cb
wie
nrst
publication
hereof,
to-jue
a
Provisional
Certificate
o'
Title
in
lieu
of
the
IsaJd
lost
Certificate
unless
meantime
valid
objection
'
made
to
me
in
writing.
rvted
at
the
Land;
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
this
12th
day
'
of
February.
1937.
A.
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
IN
TIIK
M
I'KKMK
C'OI'UT
OF
I1UIT1SII
(
Ol.l
.MIIIA
111
Probate
111
Hie
.Metier
tf
the
"AiliiilnMrutlnii
Aff
Ami
In
Hie
Mailer
of
llie
Kxlale
of
Miliolni
Mllloy,
DeieaxMl
iae
notice
that
toy
order
of
Hli
Honor
w
E.
Flalwr,
the
23rd
day
of
ii.
io,
i
was
appointed
Executo
of
the
eaUite
of
Malcolm
Mlllov
ri
ceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
ubiuu&i
uk
aia
em.fl.te
are
hereby
required
to
furnUh
same,
properly
Verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
27th
dir
or
March,
A.
D.
1037.
and
all
pertlet
iuujoti
iu
-uie
eouue
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
thlr
Indebtedness
tn
me
toruiwitn.
FRANK
PEAUCE,
Port
Clements,
B.C.
Dated
the
28th
dy
of
February,
A.D.
VOI
BRITISH
CROWNING
PROGRAM
Varied
Festivities
Throufjh
Three
Months
With
Royal
Visits
To
Scotland
and
Ireland
LONDON,
March
2:
CP
May,
June
and
July,
the
best
months
of
the
English
summer,
will
b2
packed
with
Coronation
events.
Each
week
some
great
festivity
will
be
held.
From
the
beginning
of
May
until
nearly
the
end
of
July
one
3vent
will
succeed
another.
A
week
before
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
are
crowned
In
Westminster
Abbey
May
12,
two
Courts
will
be
held
at
Buckingham
Palace
On
the
Monday
of
Coronation
week
envoys
and
deputations
from
abroad
will
arrive.
The
followinp
day
the
Dominion
prime
ministers
and
the
representatives
of
India
and
the
Colonies
will
present
ad
dresses
of
congratulation
to
the
King.
On
the
same
day
all
the
official
representatives
of
the
Commonwealth
will
lunch
with
their
Majesties
at
Buckingham
Palace.
In
the
evening
the
Duke
jf
Gloucester
will
give
a
dlnnci
oarty.
Next
morning
will
come
the
Coronation
itself,
with
the
royal
procession
to
and
from
the
Abbey
he
ornate
and
solemn
ritual
of
consecration.
In
the
evening
the
King
himself
will
broadcast
a
message
to
the
Empire.
A
state
banquet,
a
dinner
at
the
foreign
Office
by
Foreign
Secre-
o.ry
Eden,
a
Court
Ball,
and
the
departure
of
foreign
envoys
will
complete
the
events
of
this
crowded
week.
In
the
following
week
the
King
and
Queen
will,
lunch
at
the
Guildhall
on
Wednesday,
driving
through
the
city
financial
district.
and
on
Thursday
will
review
the
Fleet:
On
Empire
Day,
May
24,
then
Majesties
will
attend
a
service
at
St
Paul's
Cathedral.
In
the
days
following
there
will
be
a
Court
Ball
at
Buckingham
Palace,
an
-venlng
reception
by
the
London
County
Council,
a
levee,
the
Troop-
tng
of
the
Colors,
another
levee,
a
7arden
party
and,
at
the
end
of
Tune,
a
review
of
ex-service
men
In
July
there
will
.be
.the
visits
of
the
King
and
Queen
to
Scot
land:
Walfes,
and,
Northerri,
Ireland
and
finally'
on;
July
22
i
a
second
garden
party
at
Buckingham
Pal-
xce.
,
Many
Changes
,
King
George
VI's
Coronation
program
shows
many
changes
from
'hat
of
his
father,
George
V,
In
1911.
J
Radio
will
enab'te
His
Majesty
to
broadcast
a
Coronation
message
to
his
people
throughout
the.
Em
pire.
ThP
....
nt
wor
.
m
,
,u
l"C
the"
daily
newb
iiitaaay
March
21
11
creation
of
the
great
leagues
of!
,
L
.ov
neXl
C0UrtJ
L
LaSalle
tension
University
vs.
ox
-
servicemen,
brines
anothP.
change
and
at
the
end
of
June
C
?
J;
Huh-
15.
Patmore
&
on
for
Plaintiff.
Brown
&
Har-tlve
the
King
will
review
a
representa-1
eatherln
of
,w
,
vey
for
defendant,
March
15.
erans
Hans
Christen
vs.
John
Preece,
R
Jones
for
Plalnti-
R-
L-
Mc-scene
In
1911
Crystal
Palace
was
the
,
of
a
festival
of
Empire
andlLen"an
for
defendant,
March
8.
the
eatherlnz
nla;e
of
mnnnnl
John
Geddes
vs.
John
A.
Swan-
school
children.
Today
the
Crystal
Palace
Is
a
ruin,
destroyed
by
fire
I
King
George
V
visited
Dublin'
following
the
Coronation.
The
newi
King
will
go
to
Belfast,
instead.
tor
King
George
V
the
day
before'
the
Coronation
was
a
Day
of
In
tercession.
This
has
been
omitted
this
time.
I
In
1911
the
King
and
Ouwn!1110
made
a
"Royal
Progress"
through!
London.
This
year,
instead,
the
Coronation
procession
route
itself,
has
been
lengthened
to
allow
as'
many
people
as
possible
to
see
the
majestic
majesuc
niwint
pageant.
BIG
EATEKS
EATEN
BRAMPTON,
Ont.,
March
2:
J.
C,
Patterson's
two
pet
bears
were
eating
him
out
of
house
and
home
In
this
Peel
County
town.
He
but
chered
them.
Now
his
turn
has
come
and
the
Patterson
family
will
be
eating
bear
steak
for
a
couple
of
weeks.
ONE-
SOW,
29
PIGLETS
KINGSTON,
Ont.,
March
2:
R.
H.
Boyce,
Napanee
farmer,
reports
a
pure
bred
sow
he
owns
had
a
litter
of
29.
Eight
of
the
piglets
died.
HOUSE
DISAPPEARING
!
ELORA,
Ont.,
March
2:
(CP)
Piece
by
piece
a
house
against
which
the
village
has
a
tax
claim
is
disappearing.
Constable
Rankin
thought
council
should
be
told
about
it
when
the
back
kitchen
and
part
of
niiotlier
loom
vtuiMied.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt
James
Findlay,
arrived
In
port
at
8:30
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
This
Is
the
last
of
two
voyages
which
the
Cardena
has
been
making
for
the
steamer
Catala
which
has
been
undergoing
annual
overhaul
in
Vancouver.
Local
boat
owners,
at
a
series
of
meetings,
are
continuing
their
discussion
of
proposed
curtailment
and
marketing
regulations
for
the
present
season
under
the
new
provincial
marketing
act.
Further
meetings
are
to
be
held.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver,
arrived
In
port
at
2:30
this
afternoon
and
will
sail
an
hour
later
for
the
south.
Frank
Waterhouse
frleghtei
Northolm
Is
at
present
In
north
jrn
waters
and
is
due
at
the
Fd-dye
Pass
mine,
Porcher
Island,
at
10
o'clock
tonight
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tugs
Algle
and
Daly
both
returned
to
port
overnight.
The
Algle,
Capt.
Reg
Green,
got
In
this
morning
from
Green
Bay
near
Bella
Coola
to
which
point
she
delivered
a
scow
from
Cumshewa
Inlet
which
is
being
loaded
with
logging
equipment
for
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
and
which
she
will
go
back
next
week
to
-pick
up
and
take
to
Cumshewa
Inlet.
The
Daly,
Capt.
Charles
Edwards,
arrived
last
night
from
Cumshewa
Inlet
after
having
delivered
a
scow
there
laden
with
lumber
and
other
material
taken
from
an
old
saltery
at
Houston
Inlet
which
had
been
dismantled.
County
Court
In
Monthly
Session
Five
Cases
Come
Before
Judge
W
E.
Fisher
Dates
For
Three
Are
Set
There
were
five
cases1
up
for
attention
of
Judg
W.
E.
Fisher
at
the
regular'
"monthly
sitting
of
County
Court
yesterday,
three
naturalization
applications
also
being
dealt
with.
The
list
of
cases
was
as
follows:
King
Tal
&
Co.
vs.
John
Dohl,
$143.85,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plaln-
tiff,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
defendant
stands
over
pending
settlement.
Jack
Lambert
vs.
John
Clausen,
$862.02,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plain-
UH.
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defen-
-
.
J.
.4
I-
son
$220-50-
Qrwn
&
Harvey
for!
ici.ennan
lor
de
fendant-
March
25.
0rENS
SERVICE
JOHN,
N.B.,
March
2
(CP)--Servlce
between
Saint
John
and
Japan
on
a
monthly
schedule1
was
opened
here
by
the
M.
V.
i
-
-
tiLtib
rn
IS
r
GOOD
NFWf
'
our
store
stnrn
u
Is
a
store
w
you
can
ca
your
own
because
lt
isJoperated
on
a
co-operative
system
whereby
we
share
the
profits
with
you.
When
purchase
is
made
and
the
price
!lPn,d
yoH
"celve
tokens
which
i'tMiUMS
in
return
return.
So
make
our
store
your
store.
MUSSALLEM'S
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
1
h0c
18
P.
O.
Box
575
Try
Our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
NIGHT
DINNER
Soup
Chicken
with
two
Vegetables
Dessert
Tea
or
Coffee
All
For
50c
KNOX
HOTEL
"Banquets
a.
Specialty"
FURNITURE
STRIKE
ON
Industry
in
Ontario
Partially
Par-alvzed
Lock-out
in
One
Plant
CUES
LEV.
Ont.
March
1:
CP
Twenty
special
policemen
were
.Tworn
in
nere
as
iwo
lurnuure
factories
locked
out
their
employ-
3es
after
150
strikers
from
Hanover
motored
to
Chesley
with
the
intention
of
persuading
the
workers
to
join
them
in
their
walk-out
The
law
enforcement
squad
has
been
strengthened
to
prevent
violence.
Meanwhile
throughout
Ontario
about
1500
workers
went
on
strike
at
twenty-four
factories
to
par
tially
paralyze
the
furniture
man
ufacturing
Industry.
OBSERVES
30TH
ANNIVERSARY
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
March
2:
(CP)
Dr.
William
Macintosh,
director
of
the
New
Brunswick
Museum,
has
observed
the
30th
anniversary
of
his
appointment
as
curator
of
the
provincial
Institution
here.
FORECASTS
HOG
DELINE
FREDERICTON,
March
2:
(CP)
Possible
decrease
In
hog
produc-
was
forecast
here
by
C.
F.
Bailey,
BUDerlntendent
of
th
Irwil
TVm.
Inlon
Experimental
Station.
TO
PREACH
SACKVILLE.
NJJ,
March
?
(CP)
Dr.
John
Line,
professor
of
philosophy
and
history
of
religion
at
Victoria
College.
University
of
Toronto,
will
preach
the
baccalaureate
sermon
at
Mount
Allison
University
May
16.
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
250
Window
Blinds,
36x72-Inch
Colors
Green
and
Cream.
While
they
last,
each
90c
100
Pairs
Window
Curtains
From
$1.00
up
THE
WORLD'S
GOOD
NEWS
'.
niirt.coni.
ioj
vow'
hom
.tverj
day
through
'Tf-jE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
An
Intermlimal
Daily
Stuifaftr
II
rrcords
lor
ton
iht
world
s
rlrtn.
constructive
dolnti.
Ths
Monitor
does
not
rsploit
crime
or
sr.:atlon:
neither
does
H
Isnort
them,
bus
dosls
corrrctirelT
with
them.
Features
lor
bust
men
tod
sll
the
family.
Including
the
Weekly
Maaaslnt
Section,
The
Christian
Sclencs
Publishing.
Society
One.
Norway
Street.
Boston.
Massachusetts
Please
enter
my
subscription
to
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
for
a
period
of
I
year
(1
09
months
14
50
months
11.25
I
month
lie
Wednesday
Issue,
Includini
Maiailne
Section:
1
year
II
M.
issues
lit.
Name
....
Address
...........
Sml
Cy
K.qa.iV""""
--------
A
Card
At
EASTER
There
is
no
better
time
than
this
to
scatter
sunshine
witl)
a
beautiful
card
Our
selection
of
cards
for
Easter
is
an
inspiration
and
a
joy
to
both
sender
and
receiver
Come
in
and
remember
all
your
friends
at
this
delightful
season
EASTER
is
only
Crawled
Upstairs
On
All
Fours
Owing
to
Rheumatism
in
Her
Knees
It
was
not
a
very
dignified
way
of
going
upstairs,
but
she
had
rheumatism
in
her
knees,
and
It
was
the
best
she
could
do,
at
the
time.
Since
then,
she
has
been
taking
Kruschen
Salts
arid
now
feels
much
better.
Read
her
letter:
"I
had
very
painful
gout
In
my
big
toe
and
could
only
get
upstairs
on
all
fours
owing
to
rheumatism
In
my
knees.
It
is
over
three
years
ago
since
I
commenced
taking
Kruschen
Salts.
I
must
say
on
damp
days
I
still
have
a
little
gout,
:but
my
knees
are
quite
better.
I
am
over
60
years
of
age,
have
a
complexion
like
a
girl's
and
feel
very
fit.
I
am
fully
repaid
for
tak
ing
a
half
teaspoonful
of
Salts
each
morning
in
a
cup
of
hot
water."
(Mrs.)
A.W.
The
pains
and
stiffness
of
rheumatism
are
frequently
caused
by
deposits
of
uric
acid
in
the
muscles
and
Joints.
The
numerous
salts
In
Kruschen
assist
In
stimulating
tyour
liver
and
kidneys
to
healthy.
regular
action,
and
help
them
to
!
get-
rid
of
the
excess
uric
acid
I
whl?h
U
caU5e
of
30
much
suf"
isiib.
SHOWED
DOG
SENSE
PARIS.Ont,
March
2:
(CP)
Mickey,
a
cocker
spaniel,
was
killed
by
a
truck.
Three
of
hLs
dog
friends
sniffled
at
his
body
and
whined.
They
dragged
It
to
the
boulevard
and
one
ran
to
the
home
of
Mickey's
owner,
barked
till
he
attracted
attention.
je.t---
r
a
few
weel
ks
awuy
eMnaeMm.Jjd
:
i
u
h
b
iTi
I
AST
TUtrnlrT1
j
nana
lUMGilT
Last
complete
show
at
Robert
Montgomery
.PICCADILLY
JIM
The
world's
funniest
P.
G.
Wodehouse
wrote
story-a
brilliant
cast
br
lt
to
you
alive
with
laughffi
Frank
Morgan,
Made
Fvuh.
Billle
Burke,
Ralph
F&
(Feature
at
7
43
&
S
Added
"You
Can't
Get
t
Away
With
If
nuiiui
NEWS
Another
Smash
Comedy
Hie
WILLIAM
POWELL
In
.'iy
.uan
liodlrfy"
Trappers
and
Buyers
I
have
to
fill
my
orders
YOU
CAN
GET
20
More
From
Mc
I
am
strong
on
everything
Make
your
shtpmer
As
hot
as
I
receive
it
I
will
send
pur
money
GOIM00I
Fresh.
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VVLENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
67
A
LENTEN
SUGGESTION
Gold
Fit
Seal
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
'
Light
Delivery
315
SKCONH
AVf!.