i
I!
I!
V
:t
::
is
u
It
w
w
V
il
ii
I
II
ii
11
at
il
1AQE
TWO
Extraordinary
SHOE
Youth's
Storm
Calf
Boots-Heavy
soles,
sizes
11
to
13
h
Boys'
Storm
Calf
Boots-Heavy
soles,
sizes
1
to
5i
.
Missses'
Calf
Blucher
Oxfords
Leather
or
rubber
soles,
sizes
11
to
2,
up
from
.
Child's
Calf
Oxfords
Good
dependable
shoes,
sizes
8
to
10J,
up
from
.
.
.
Large
New
Shipment
of
"Jack
&
Jill"
Shoes
in
Oxfords
and
Straps
Just
Arrived
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MMNCE
UUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMUIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
F
PULL
EN
SUBSCItlKlION
KATLS
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advat.ce
$5.00
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
8.00
ADVERTISINGS
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
iammu
rraaers,
per
nne,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
.....
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
oi
Circulations'
DAILY
Eornqn
THE
NEXT
A
man
who
poses
as
an
States
suggests
that
the
really
great
depression
will
ble
along
about
the
year
1954.
That
is
a
guess
based
on
past
history
of
periodic
depressions
but
there
will,
doubt
less,
arise
many
lactors
which
have
not
been
considered.
Only
a
short
time
ago
when
stocks
were
moving
up
beyond
what
might
be
considered
a
normal
price,
action
was
taken
by
the
banks
to
restrict
credit
and
curb
the
gambling
fever.
Concerted
action
may
be
taken
again
to
prevent
inflation
and
thus
avert
the
consequent
slump
that
it
is
possible
might
come
if
no
steps
are
taken
to
prevent
it
AN
AIM
FOR
LIFE
The
same
authority
who
mentions
the
denresaion
al
so
tells
what
he
has
found
to
be
the
aim
of
the
average
university
student.
According
to
the
students
the
thing
to
do
is
to
work
as
little
as
possible,
get
paid
as
much
as
possible,
retire
as
early
as
possible
and
spend
the
rest
of
one's
life
listening
to
Goodman
records,
making
amateur
movies,
travelling
around
the
world
and
living
an
ideal-
wwv.
vunii.uii.uuic
Hume
me.
mm
it
inusi
ue
aumitieu
is
not
much
of
an
aim
for
men
who
are
being
educated
to
become
leaders
of
the
nation.
PROGRESS
TOWARD
PROSPERITY
The
latest
Gibbons
chart
showing
Canada's
progress
toward
prosperity
indicates
that
factors
which
have
returned
to
normal
or
have
passed
the
normal
point
are
exports,
industrial
production,
physical
volume
of
business,
manufacturing
production,
electric
power
production,
newsprint
production,
mineral
production
and
employment
Factors
that
are
still
below
normal
include
exports
toEmpire
countries,
imports,
imports
from
Empire
countries,
iron
and
steel
production,
automobile
production,
carl
oadings,
construction,
farm
products
prices',
wholesale
prices,
retail
sales,
stock
prices,
bank
debits,
and
per
capita
purchasing
power.
Canadian
SPECIALS
$2.45
$2.75
$1.75
$1.45
Good
Shoes
Managing-Editor
35
Monday,
September
20,
1937.
DEPRESSION
authority
in
the
United
.
STEAMSHIPS
ftAJlWAV
ICOM
MUNI
CATIONS
Pacific
I
I
HV
tuvu
w
Trans-Atlantic
Transcontinental
Trans'-ParifiV
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Forts
Princess
Adelaide
every
"Friday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
Sept.
4th
Sept.
7th,
17th,
27th
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Acent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Mrs.
Hibbard
Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
of
Wei
Known
Local
Wo-man
Takes
Place
on
Sunday
Afternoon
Many
attended
the
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
George
Hibbard
yes-;
terday
afternoon
from
First
nan-
i
tist
Church
to
Fairview
Omt-
tery.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
owiciauu
and
W.
Vaughan
Davies
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
hvmns
which
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"For
All
the
Saints."!
Pallbearers
were
C.
H.
MKinv
J.
R.
Mitchell.
P.
H.
Linzey,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
James
Forman
and
G.
E.
Phillipsdn.
Many
followed)
the
cortege
to
the
cemetery
fot
the
committal
rites.
Members
of
the
Baptist
Ladies
Aid
and
Ordei
of
the
Eastern
Star
were
among
the
many
present.
!
Those
sending
flowers
were:
The
Family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
Grimsson,
Mrs.
F.
YV.
Hart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Forman
Jimmy
Teddy
and
Allan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barney
IPhillipson
and
the
boys.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Steen
and
lamuy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W,
M.
Brown,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm
McLeod,,Mr.
and
Mrs.
A,
MacKenzie,
Officers
and
Members
of
Belist
Chapter
No
18,
O.
E.
S.,
Betty
Garner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neil
McDonald,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Fraser
and
Mrs.
Alger.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dingwall,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nickerson
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
and
family,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Dafoe
and
Melvin,
Mrs.
Home
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Alton
and
Mrs.
Harvey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Martinusen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blake,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Prendergast,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McRae,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Smeeton,
Mrs.
M.
Ic-
Leod
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
L.
Harlwig
and
family,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
P.
F.
Byrne
and
family,
Wm.
Millar,
Harry
and
Ted
(Vic
toria),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Crerar,
Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins
and
family
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay
and
family,
Bulkley
Market,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
McCullough
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
11.
Arney,
Alma,
Frank
and
Vernon,
John
Wilson
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hampton
and
Helerl,
Mrs.
Macey
sr.
and
Mr.
and
Mr?
Harry
Macey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
G.
Houston
and
the
boys,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rayner,
Mr
and
Mrs.
S.
Hamblin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hemmons,
Mr.
and
Mrs
V.
Menzies,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Blain,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Johnstone
and
Edith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
L.
Clapp
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Foote
and
Miss
Sharpe,
Mr.
and
Mm
G.
R.
Eburne
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
M.
Valentin,
Joe
Lindsay,
D.
Cavalier
and
Eva,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Elfert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Chrislensen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Miss
Mar''
Simm,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reg
Green
and
family,
Mr.
R.
T.
J.
Rose,
Florence
and
Myrtle,
Mr
.and
Mrs.
Stanley
Hammond,
Mr.
rnd
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mrs.
J,
D
Fraser
and
Gordon,
Mr.
and
Mis.
A.
S.
Nickerson,
Mr.
and
Mr.
N.
Mussallem
and
family,
Alvina
Turgeon,
P.
Burns
&
Co.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
deo.
Eckerman,
Mr.
find
Mrs.
Frank
Morris.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Morris,
Mr.
J.
S.
Nelmn,
A.
M.
Budinich,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
K.
Christensen.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
A.
J.
Lancasler,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
homas
Beattie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C
ischubert
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
M.
Clark,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
H.
M.
Daggett
and
Junior.
Mr.
Jack
Mowat
sr..
Prince
Rupert
naKery,
Lindsay's
Cartaire.
The
Wards,
Edith
John
and
family,
a.
J.
Hunter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack,
Birdell
and
Elmer,
Ladies
Aid
of
the
Baptist
Church.
Of.
ncers
and
.Members
of
Tsimpstan
Lodge
No.
58,
A.
F.
&
A.
M..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.Sam
Currie
and
family',
.Mr.
and
.Mrs.
J.
II.
McCHnton,
Mr
kand
Mrs.
E,
P.
Jennet
The
Rupert
Butchers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
IL
Priest,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Stiles
and
family,
Mr.
Mid
Mrs.
li.
R.
Hill
and
family,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron
and
fa.
mily,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
T,
Ivarson
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O
Campbell,
ilrs.
K.
Birnle
(P.n.i.
thers),
Mr.
awl
Mrs.
George
Scott
and
Jean,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Chns,
Balagno,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitel
ell
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R
R,
Strachan
and
Mrs.
Mitchell,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
E.
N.
Valentine,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Armstrong
and
family,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Philip
II.
Linzey,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Bremner
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Stewart,
Ma'y
E.
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs;
J,
R,
Steven's;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith
.fxEaDAlLT
NEWS
Monday,
Sept
REDUCTION
COMPANY
(Continued
from
Page
One
turles
ago,
Britain
used
the
whole
fish
for
fertilizer
but
the
oil
aoured
the
land.
-Back
in
the
sixteenth
century
in
Bantry
Bay,
Ireland,
the
pilchard
fishery
reduction
was
es-
tabllshed
and
carried
on
but
the
French
interfered
with
It
by
using
large
drift
net
which
prevented
-
the
fish
from
coming
Into
the
smaller
bays,
thereby
Injuring
the
native
fishermen
who
retaliated
by
risf
rnTHno-
the
French
nets
durulK
j
...0
-
the
night
inconsequence,
the
op-
eratlohs
were
removed
to
the
coasts
of
Cornwall
and
Devon.
About
the
year
1780
many
hundreds
of
fisher.
men
were
taken
in
the
navy,
at
which
time
Britain
was
at
war
with
France.
Then
the
business
declined.
The
number
of
fishermen
engaged,
about
this
period,
was
supposed
to
amount
to
5500.
i
In
1785,
the
capital
employed
was
estimated
at
212,000
pounds
sterling
and
the
business
at
that
time
was
considered
to
be
in
a
declining
state
on
account
of
the
Napoleonic
wars.
014
Technique
i
The
fish
on
being
brought
to
the
shore
were
at
once
taken
to
the
cellars
or
storehouses
where
they
were
salted
and
ranged
in
heaps
from
five
to
six
feet
In
height
and
in
some
Instances
10
to
12
feet
-wide.
After
remaining
In
this
state
for
five
or
six
days
they
were
packed
into
hogsheads.
By
the
application
of
a
powerful
lever
at
the
top
of
the
hogshead,
the
oil
was
extracted
and
ran
out
the
casks
through
holes
made
for
the
purpose.
The
pressing
continued
for
about
a
fortnight.
The
refuse
was
sold
as
manure
to
the
farmers
and
was
applied
with
great
advantage
to
the
land.
In
those
dayvlt
-was
estimated
that
the
refuse
of
each
pilchard
would
manure
one
square
foot
of
land.
The
ex
ports
of
oil
were
chiefly
up
the
Mediterranean.
The
Menhaden
Industry
on
the
United
States
Atlantic
coast
has
been
In
operation
for
years.
Norway
has
built
up
a
large
herring
Industry.
Japan
has
steadily
developed
the
Industry
since
she
secured
valuable
fishing
rights
after
the-
Rutsla-Japanese
war.
There
has
been
remarkable
growth
in
California's
reduction
industry.
The
figures
seem
fantastic.
Last
fishing
season
pilchards
were
caught
at
the
rate
of
more
than
1500
tons
a
day
for
-every
day
in
the
year
or
65
tons
per
hour.
This
is
more
than
a
ton
a
minute
lor
every
minute
of
the
S65
days.
There
is,
now
a
fleet
of
floating
reduction
plants
off
the
California
coast
and
the
tonnage
of
pilchards
delivered,
free
of
state
law
and
taxes,
to
these.
off-shore
ships
alone
mounts
to
a
large
figure.!
iius
caicn
.aenverea
oil-snore
ad-'
ded
to
the
tonnage
landed
at
the
shore
plants
makes
a
total
that
is
staggering.
Recently
the
Newfoundland
gov-
Santa
Cruz
Oil
Co.,
to
establish
plants
to
reduce
herring.
Closer
Home
Coming
nearer
home
to
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
pll-
chard
run
would
appear
to
be
al
most
a
complete
failure
this
year.
The
fish
arrived
off
the
coasts
of
Washington
and
Oregon,
so
far
away
that
expense
of
catches
was
almost
prohibitive.
In
conclusion,
Mr.
Anderson
felt
that
the
value
of
Tucks
Inlet
plant
Is
of
Importance
to
the
city
-of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
matter
of
payroll,
purchase
of
supplies
and
materials.
During
the
past
four
-years
disbursements,
in
round
figures,
for
wages
have
been
$100,000,
for
raw
materials
and
supplies,
etc.,
$125,-000.
Nearly
all
of
this
was
disbursed
in
the
community.
The
products
produced
are
exported
thus
bringing
In
outside
money
for
the
benefit
of
all
concerned.
"The
time
Is
at
hand
when
you
must
look
to
Industries
for
your
prosperity'
said
Mr.
Anderson,
"and,
no
matter
how
small
they
may
be,
they
will
add
to
the
quota
which
TielpS
to
support
your
community.
Business
in
a
permanent
nature
Is
what
you
should
have
and
strive
for
and
when
you
do
have
It
do
what
you
can
to
keep
their
wheels
in
motion,
not
In
spasms
as
this
brings
the
affliction
of
an
uneven
and
unwieldy
overhead."
British
Columbians
travelling
to
tlm
United
Kingdom
and
'Eur-ope
from
"Jlontrenl
September
24
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Duciies
of
Atholl
Include
Rev.
and
Mi's.
W,
A.
Delnp
of
'Prince
Rujiert.
and
Jean
Davfsr
Mr,
and
Mrs.
G.
L.
Taylor,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Sol
lows
and
:Mr.
and
Mr.
Tommy
Boulter,
Mr;
and
Mrs.
G.
F
Davey-
and
family
Tacoma
Ahead
In
Baseball
Series
Defeated
Wenatchee
by
Scoff
of
2l
to
2
In
Third
flame
On
Saturday
Afternoon
.
TACoMA,
Sept.
20
1
Tacoma
.
.,
ihtwt
..,
,
Ano
,
fll
u..afol.
intprnationnl
1
,ajrne
bas(iball
play-offs
hero
I
s,,.-,
b
winninK
2l
(f)
oi
m'
.i
"ri.
t
I
over
eimtUJice
vjiiujo,
luiuum
had
won
t,je
first
game
8t
Wena
tch(
a)(,
Weru,tc)iee
fieff,mi.
Tafoma
-WOn
lhe
thIril
game
hrre
Friday
night
13
to
3.
.
.
,
,
V
ccrAKTMSNT
or
much
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINIKAl
ACT
Free
I'Uere'
Cerllfkatee
An)
pftton
oer
the
ate
el
elthteea.
and
aoj
Joint
Stock
Company
U
entitled
to
eater
upon
ill
w&ite
Utu)
of
lb
Crovn
nd
upon
en?
othfr
land
vnereon'the
mtntrale
other
than
coal
ere
marred
to
the
Crown
end
lu
llceneeee
(with
epecltfc
reiervatlcnu.
for
the
purpoae
of
prospect.
1D
for
mlnerela.
loci
tine
eUusi.
end
mln.
let
The
fee
to
aa
tadttldual
for
'a
Free
Muure-
Certificate
It
W
0
for
one
jeer.
To
-
Joint
Sti
CoroetDj
heelni
capital
f
1100
000
00
or
leu
the
fee
far
a
jreer
it
ISO
oo:
n
capttaltard
beyond
thie
the
fee
te-ilMOO.
The
Free
Mlnera
Oertlft-cae
run
from
dtte
of
Ueue
and
expire
oo
the
3
let
of
Mt
neat
after
rU
dele
or
come
iiDMouent
Jlt
of
Ma,
Ccrtl-fleatee
mat
be
obtained
tor
any
part
af
a
Tear
lermlnatlnf
on
31it
at
Mar
for
a
proportlonatrlj
leia
fee.
irree
Mlntri
Certificates
are
1m
pplkable
w
ih
Placer
aflnlm
Act.)
Mlaeral
Claim
Ue:
II
M
acree.
Recording
fee:
11
M
per
claim.
-Repreeentatlon:
AMeument
work
4x
tt
eiWot
of
1100
00
must
be
done
each
feat
and
recorded
on
or
before
the
annlterearr
date
of
record
of
the
eValea.
Oaah
In
the
turn
of
I1HM
mar
be
vald
in
lien
of
eueh
'aeaeeement
work.
Fee
for
recsrdlai
axeunient
work.
IIM.
It
the
required
aucttment
work
haa
keen
performed
within
the
year,
but
cot
recorded
within
that
time,
a
tree
miner
mar
within
thirty
dan
hereafter
record
euch
aeaeument
work
upon
payment
of
an
additional
fee
of
lit
00.
Ttw
actual
coat
of
the
wirrrf
t
a
mineral
claim
to
an
-mount
not
eiceedlnf
tloo
00
mar
alao
be
reeorded
aa
atwwraent
work.
At
eoon
at
aueu..
ment
work
to
the
eitent
of
S0O
for
cath
paid
a
a
like
amount)
le
reeorded
and
a
aurvey
made
of
the
claim,
the
owner
of
euch
claim
M
entitled
to
a
Crown
Orant
on
payment
of
a
tee
of
115
a,
and
(Wine
the
Decenary
nottoet
reejUlred
by
tb
Act.
IXACCB
MIlfTNO
ACT
Tcnr
typea
of
plaear
clalmal
Creek
difflnft:
bar
dlaflnn:
dry
die-llnti:
and
precloua
ttone
ditflnet.
iFer
defalk
are
fart
n.
Placer
Mlnlni
AcLI
.
Repreaentatlon:
A
placer
claim
mutt
e
worked
by
tin
owner
or
lomeooe
M
bit
behalf
coatlnuauely
M
far
aa
prae.
tlcable
dartaf
worklne,
bourt.
Ley-c?eri
and
tearei
of
abatnro
may
fee
declared
by
the
Oold
Commluloner
under
aertaM
eondlUont.
To
hold
a
placer
claim
for
mora
thin
one
year
It
mntt
be
re-recorded
before
the
eiplratlon
of.
the
record
or
re
record.
Ptaoec
Mtntag
lam
lie
and
method
of
lUklor,
ele.
.
titter
acrea
la
extent,
ataked
along
a
"location
line-
sot
more
than
one-halt
alkt
m
lentth.
la
talt
line
one
bend
or
cberwe
of
.direction
m
permitted.
Where
a
atralcht
line
la
fallowed
two
pottt
only
are
neceaaary,
le
.
an
'initial
peat"
and
a
"final
poet.
Where
there
te
a
chance
of
direction
a
leeel
pott
mutt
be
placed
to
mark
the
point
-of
the
ald
chaste.
The
Jeaithold
le
allowed
a
width
not
in
etceea
of
one-quarter
mil.
The
locator
to
required
within
thirty
dayt
after
the
data
of
the
location
to
poet
a
notice
fa
the
offkf
of
the
Mlnlni
Recorder'
lettlnt
out
the
name
of
the
eppljctnt;
the
num.
bet
of
hie
free
ralner'a
certificate:
the
date
of
location;
the
number'of
feet
Irlne
to
the
rlfht
and
left
of
the
location
tin'
and
the
approitmete
area
or
tlie
of
Jtt
(round.
Dredelnt
Iraaet
as
rteert
for
flee
tallee
below
low-water
mark
art
alao
framed
.
ree:
,
Annual,
rental
oo
placer
mlnlne
leue;
110.
eO:
annual
development
oik
required
ta
be
expended.
tMO
00
1
annual
rental
-on
dredtini
Wtae.
all-OO
per
mllf'
annual
derelooment
work
-equlred'
a
bt
eipended.'
I1.0O0.00
per
mile:
(he
ealue
l
Any
new
plant
or
machinery
emnloredtr
count
at
money
expended
uv
riertlnamrrf
fee
for
record
rn
i
certificate
of
work.
J
W
LeaM
fee.
tS
00
rrotleaeaal
free
at
la
ere"
:
fieri
trie
alee,,
iriacetl:
Art
tsepartmeat
'of
Mftiee
Act
Amove
other,
thlrin.
theae
Juu
prarldr
for
the
ttaklnt
and
repreaent'ny
of
olacei
olalmt
without
payment
of
feet
rw
aMlalaoea
to
protpactort
by
Xice
axiyi
eta.
.
.
A
detailed
oynoptlt
of
the
baM
AcU.
alao
the
-aflnet
Development
Act';.
"Mineral
Surrey
and
Utyolopmeot
Act"'
'-Iron
and
Bteel
Dountlet
Act1,
tco
"Fhotpbatt.mlnlng
Act"',
are
aitllio'e
eJ
the;
Department
of
Mlnet.
Victoria
Compute
teptu
of
the
J
Act
may
tie
'aMalnfd
leoaa
lb
Ktnrt
Prlntar;
vuiorla.
TIMIIKK
'H.H.B
'-'fi18
Sealed
ienders
will
be
wlvl
by
tbe
District
ftoreert-,
Priocc
llupert
not
Jater
ttran
noon
on
the
7th
day
ef
Ocitcber,
1937,
tor
the
purchiwe
of
Uoeaee
X-28
n
TfeyiuaOi
Inlet
to
cut
1,305.000
tioard
feet
of
Sprure,
Oxtnr,
Hemlock
and
Balsam.
Two
(2)
yw
nHa
be
allowed
for
removal
oi
amber.
Further
partlculara
of
the
Clilef
Forester,
Vitor1a,
n:
C,
,the
District
For-ttter.
Prtnce
Rivpert,
b.
C
Itanger
C.
p.
Olbw),
Ootun
ralU,
B.
p.
IN
THE
HtTHKME
COfKl
OI
AHITIMH
COIAJMIIIA
In
the
UtUt
r
til
OtHtrne,
lirrraanl
Ana
In
the
Mafler
nf
the
"Aamlnlatratlon
Act"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
He
Honour
W.
"E.
Flaher,
the
18th
day
of
Augunt.
A.
D.
1931
I
wan
appointed
AdmlnUtrwtor
of
the
estate
of
Ell
Obume.
Dnwiiwl,
and
all
parties
ha.
lo
'CUlAis'
aealtyet
th
aJd
eatat
are
Rifles
Musical
Instruments
ucmuy
RKiujim
io
juTuuin
aame,
pro
I
periy
riied,
to
me
on
or
before
the
The
following
trollers
today
made
TArST1
aeI,verl
"Imon
to
the
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Prlnc
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op-Indebted!
to
me
forthwith.
i
erntlvi.
nt.
t.h.
.n
price
,l.
f
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
.Official
JVdanlnUrtrOor,
rrnioe
itupert.
B.
Da.ted
the
17th
dav
of
AUeuaif
a'
n
lm"
"
'
What
they're
sayini
about
MILLBANKi
NOW
WITH
Cork
TIPS
"Aaeifro,
trfty
do
you
smoke
Millbanki?"
"Ah
hat
Thty
art
ih
dominant
note
in
th$
rhapsody
of
pleasurel"
FOR
SALE
One
23-Jewell
Vanguard
Waltham
Watcli
Price
30
U.S.A.
Good
as
new
....5...
Winchester
Self
Loading
22
Single
.
Shot
Shot
Guns
Double
Uarrel,
Hammerless,
12
gauge
Tenor
Banjo,
Orpheum
No.
1
Guitar
Good
as
new
$25,00
mi
$12,
Beds,
Dressers,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Studio
Couch,
Tables,
Kitchen
Ranges,
Etc
New
Furniture
Beds
Complete
with
Cotton
Felt
Mattrem
and
Catjf
szzes
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum
Square
yard
D.
ELI0
Prince
Ituncrt
-------
"
vaax
M
V
ttiali
V
LJt
1VU
V
92c
per
pound:
Victory
F
Capt.
J.
Frledhelm;
2700
pounds.
Salvank.
Cant.
C.
Dnnlslsnn
nnnnHi
nnil
,
Alle,
Capt.
J,
Irmls,
350
pounds.
$17.51)
$8.00
Used
Furniture
Spring-All
S.DU
v
Floor
Covering
85c
Furniture
Exchange
Hours
0
a.m
.loop"1'!
17
V.
V
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchn.e
I'HONK
3