mJi
four
Margarets
SPRING
SUITS
Latest
in
Style
and
Color
303
West
Third
Ave.
Phone
Red
810
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EUSON
ALItKUTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
'
PHONE:
58
and
558
FOR
SALE
Modern
hotel,
Hyder,
B.C.
Good
opening
for
building
up
fine
business
at
small
cost.
HOTEL
FRAZER
Hyder,
B.C.
Trappers
and
Buyers
I
have
to
fill
my
orders
YOU
CAN
GET
20
More
From
Mc
I
.
am
strong
on
everything.
Make
your
.shipment.
As
soon
as
I
receive
It
I
will
send
your
money.
GOLDBLOOM
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
ProprMor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
ti
Cold
Water
Prince
'upcrt,
B.C.
Plione
281
P.O.
Box
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
PONS
IS
STARRED
Popular
French
Prima
Donna
Heads
Cast
in
"That
Oirl
From
Paris"
Starring
Lily
Pons,
the
vivacious
little
French
prima
donna
I
and
with
Gene
Raymond,
Jack!
Onkie,
Herman
Binjr,
Mischa
Auerj
and
other
well
known
screen
pe
'
sortalitie
in
supporting
roles,
"That
Girl
From
Paris"
comes
as
the
feature
offering
to
the
Capi
tol
Theatre
at
the
first
of
this
week.
"That
Girl
From
Paris"
is
the
story
of
a
famed
French
opera
star
who
rebels
at
a
marriajre
of
convenience,
jilting
her
wealthy!
impresario
an'd
hilch
.
hiking'
across
the
ocean
to
the
United
States
in
pursuit
of
a
handson
American
jazz
band
leader
who
has
ignited
a
spark
of
romailce
i
in
her
soul,
Th
viccissitudes
ofi
the
charming
little
singer
who
finds
herself
a
fugitive
from
the
immigration
authorities
and
entangled
in
an
almost
hopeless
romance
are
at
the
fame
tim&
heartrending
and
highly
humorous.
The
picture
gives
Miss
Pons
full
scope
for
her
versatile
voice.
There
are
many
colorful
backgrounds
and
elaborate
wardrobes
On
tAe
same
program
as
"That
Girl
From
Paris"
is
an
added
stage
attraction
of
local
interest,
featuring
a
dance.
revue
by
Mrs
Nona
Hodgson
and
her
pupi!.
'with
a
party
of
some
twenty
performers
in
the
show.
The
repertoire
includes
some
clever
tap
j
dancing
routines
including
mili-jtnry
and
musical
comedy
numbeis
'as
well
as
a
novelty
"The
Spide"!
and
Miss
Muffett."
The
colorful
numbers
are
embellished
with
smart
costumes
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
No-rch,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
which
was
in
port
from
8
to
9
o'clock
yesterday
morning
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway,
had
a
capacity
list
of
passengers
on
board.
The
large
majority
wen
Yukoners
going
in
for
the
summer
including
another
batch
of
White
Pass
&
Yukon
Itoute
employees.
Four
passengers
disem
barked
here
from
the
Princes
Xorah
while
seven
went
aboard
here
for
the
north.
.
The
power
tug
Pachena
and
an
outfit
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
which
has
been
at
Jap
Inlet,
Porcher
Island,
for
the
past
three
weeks
putting
in
a
new
float
there
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
returned
to
port
Saturday
night.
Capt.
lleg
Green
was
in
charge
of
the
work
and
returned
with
the
outfit.
A
total
of
1)08.000
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
Seattle
last
week.
On
Saturday
eight
boats
sold
catches
totalling
107,800
pounds
at
th0
Puget
Sound
port
as
follows:
Foremost,
33,000
pounds,
Sebastian.
8"np
and
rw'
Angel
us.
18.000.
Chasi-
Sr-
nH
Gc;
Spray,
15,000,
IJooth,
8c
and
Gc;
Harding,
9,500,
Washington,
J'4C
anu
oc;
G0ny,
7,000,
New
Kngland,
9c
and
Gc;.llene
J.,
10,.
000,
Whiz,
9c
and
Gc;
T.ertha,
5,300,
Washington,.
9V4c
and
Gc:
lllanco,
10,000,
San
Juari,
9c
an
Gc.
!
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Find
lay.
arrived!,,
port
at
(7:20
last
evening
from
the
south
and
.sailed
at
9
p.m.
for
port
Simpson,
Arrandale,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
Is
clue
back
here
about
7
o'clock
Tuesday
morning
southbound.
The
.vessel
called
at
Inverness
before
coming
in
here
last
evening.
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
is
1
hi:
m
i'hkmi:
ronrr
or
iikitim.
.
COM
Mill
ix
ritoiiATi:
In
llir
Mutter
of
tli-
IMatr
of
1'lrrrr
;
OlalziiU.
lr
niv-il
Nollrr
to
Trdltir
and
KHMor.
!
Take
notice
that
tol
Letters
Probate
dated
the
h
day
of
January,
1937
I
appointed
executor
of
the
estate
of
Pierre
Olalswla.
deceased,
late
oi
Prince
rtupert.
British
Columbia.
an1
aU
parties
having
claims
against
Ui
sold
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
the
lame
properly
verified
to
m
on
or
before
the
30uh
of
April
1937.
ard
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
tlie
amount
of
thf.r
indebtedness
to
nie
Xorthwtth.
Dated
the
11th
day
of
March.
1937
THEO
COLLART,
Prince
Rupert,
B,
O.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
THE
VIRGIN
VACATIONLAND
(Continued
noin
Paste
1
head
and
the
Dolly
Varden
grow
to
immense
size
In
the
coast
waters
and
test
even
the
strongest
tackle
In
the
hands
of
master
fishermen.
The
numerous
small
rivers
and
lakes
are
well
stocked
with
sport
and
food
fish.
Salmon
and
cutthroat
trout
are
the
most
numerous
varieties.
The
islands
are
not
rich
in
furi
bearing
animals,
only
marten,
otter,
weasel
and
beaver
being
found.
The
numerous
small
Islands
should
prove
attractive
for
fur
farming,
plenty
of
food
being
easily
procurable,
dogfish,
etc.
Beaver,
mink
and
muskrat
should
likely
do
well
if
Introduced.
It
is
Interesting
to
note
that
there
are
no
wolves,
coyotes,
cougars
or
snakes
on
the
Islands.
Agriculture
In
limited
areas
on
the
east
coast,
also
around
Massett
Inlet,
at
Tow
Hill,
and
on
the
nortn
end
of
Moresby
Island,
sandy
loam
soils
are
encountered
which
are
very
productive.
While
the
total
acreage
under
cultivation
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
still
quite
limited,
sufficient
work,
both
experimental
and
practical,
has
been
done
to
demonstrate
the
possibilities
of
future
production.
In
the
Massett
district,
wheat,
oats
and
barley
grow
well.
All
garden
vegetables,
such
as
potatoes,
carrots,
parsnips,
turnips,
peas,
beans,
tomatoes,
sugar
beets
and
sweet
corn
are
grown
with
splendid
results,
which
cranberries,
strawberries,
raspberries
and
gooseberries,
produce
well.
Cherries,
apples,
plums,
as
well
as
chestnuts
are
grown.
From
a
perusal
of
departmental
reports
covering
surveys
of
the
Islands,
It
is
evident
that
on
Graham
Island
livestock
raising
can
be
successfully
carried
on.
The
fact
that
a
herd
of
cattle,
allowed
to
run
wild,
has
Increased
from
a
comparatively
few
head
to
close
to
500
head
and,
without
any
care
at
all,
did
not
deteriorate
but
maintained
both
size
and
quality,
is
an
indication
of
the
ultimate
value
of
Graham
Island
for
beef
and
dairy
mlmal
production.
The
northeasterly
and
easterly
portions
of
Graham
Island
appar
ently
present
the
best
opportunities
for
the
agriculturist.
While
the
clearing
or
draining
of:,
the
lands
may
be
an
obstacle
for
the
small
man
or
average'
pre-eraptor..
capi
ta
properly
employed,
would
pave
the
way
for
Intensive
agripulture.
Scenic
Beauty
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
their
1500
miles
of
coastline,
their
innumerable
virgin
little
lakes
and
streams,
their
untouched
forests
of
gigantic
trees,
are
a
source
of
unfailing
delight
to
those
who
seek
the
unusual
and
picturesque.
Truly
It
has
been
said
that
Norway
has
no
fjords
more
Impressive
and
I
Italy
no
waters
more
limpid
than'
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
and1
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Auto
tourists
will
delight
in
the
beautiful
scenery
along
the
east
coast
of
Graham
Island.
Leaving
Queen
Charlotte
City
over
the
Marine
Highway
to
Tlell,
passing
through
Skldegate
Indian
Village.
"The-
Home
of
the
Haldas,"
one
follows
a
coast
line
of
30
miles
of
wonderous
beauty-broken
here
and
there
by
tiny
harbors
and
Inlets,
each
bordered
by
scenes
to
inspire
an
artist,
with
turbulent
mountain
streams
rushing
from
secluded
mountain
fastnesses
to
sea
In
Hecate
Strait.
"The
Dunes''
at
Tlell
Is
undoubtedly
one
of
the
beauty
spots
of
the
Islands,
commanding,
as
It
does,
an
unrivalled
view
of
the
.waters
of.
Hecate
Strait!
The
house
Is
located
between
the
beach
and
Tlell
River.
A
few
minutes'
walk
towards
the
beach
takes
one
through
a
veritable
bit
of
England
a
miniature
park
with
smooth
green
grass
and
spruce
trees
of
beautiful
'
shape.
From
there
one
will
see
the
sand
dunes,
some
fifty
to
seventy
feet
high.
Beyond
these
Is
the
beach
30
miles
of
clean
white
sand.
A
clay
tennis
court
Is
located
on
the
banks
of
the
Tlell
River
and
to
the
fisherman
the
Tlell
River
offers
fishing
at
its
best.
Sea
trout,
cut-throat
and
Dolly
Varden
abound.
The
highway
from
Tlell
to
Port
Clements,
a
distance
of
12
i
miles,
Is
a
unique
plank
road
over
the
muskegs.
This
highway,
under
the
supervision
of
A.
R.
Mallory,
Is
open
the
year
round.
Indian
Population
There
are
two
Indian
villages
on
the
Islands
Old
Massett
with
ai
population
of
480
and
Skldegate'
with
340.
The
Haldas
are
modern
j
and
progressive
In
their
ldtus
aiid
methods.
Their
villages
aie
equip-!
ped
with
water
syittiu,
dearie'
TE1
DAILT;
NSWS
Monday,
Match
,
I
lights
and
fine
homes.
These
villages
are
under
the
capable
management
of
Indian
Agent
Bert
Phillips.
The
main
industry
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
fishing.
A
very
considerable
number
of
spring
and
cohoe
salmon
are
taken
In
the
open
sea
off
.the
coast
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
by
means
of
trolling
with
lines
and
spinning
baits
from
power-propelled
boats
operated
by
two
or
more
fishermen,
whose
catch
Is
sold
to
buyers
who
follow
the
fleet
and
pay
cash
for
fish
purchased".
With
few
exceptions,
the
fishermen
engaged
In
the
salmon
fisheries
of
British
Columbia
have
been
profitably
employed,
those
fishermen
most
experienced
and
most
familiar
with
the
waters
of
the
district
in
which
they
arc
engaged
reaping
the
richest
harvest.
Few
fishermen
engaged
In
waters
elsewhere
have
been
better
rewarded.
There
are
three
salmon
canneries
located
on
the
islands.
The
halibut
fisheries
are
next
in
Importance'
to
the
salmon.
The
shell
fisheries
of
the
islands
produce
oysters,
razor
clams,
mussek
and
crabs
In
sufficient
abundance
to
supply
local
demands.
There
is
a
modern
clam
cannery
located
at
Tow
Hill.
The
North
Island
Trailers
Co-operative
Association,
lr
charge
of
Harry
Hanson,
has
a
large
membership
among
the
fish
ermen
and
has
done
much
in
the
way
of
helping
the
fishermen
se
cure
a
better
cash
price
for
their
fish.
Mining
The
geological
formation
of
tht
islands,
consisting
of
older
vol
canoes
and
sediments,
intruded
by
batholithic
and
other
granite
rocks,
contemporaneous
with
the
Coast
Range,
and
the
erosion
ol
the
whole,
affords
favorable
areai
for
mineral
prospecting.
Some
ol
the
known
areas
already
prospected
and
partly
developed
Include:
southeastern
part
of
Moresby
Islandcopper
and
gold;
northeast
ern
part
of
Moresby
Island
quartz
gold;
northeastern
Graham
Island
-placer
gold;
centre
of
Graham
island
coal
and
lignite.
Other
occurrences,
such
as
oil
seepages,
native"
arsenic,
iron
and
slate,
indl
cate
the
varied
mineralization
on
the
Islands.
The
Skldegate
Gold
Mnes
Ltd.,
located
near
Skidegaie;
has
done
cirlslddrable
develop-;
ment
worK
on
the
nilne
and
expects
to
build
aj
50rton
mill
In
the
neat
:'
'
1
future;.
V'l
:
All
the.
t,owns
an
.situated
oi
navigable
waters
''and'
'each
formj
u
uuov
Jt
sujj)jura
iur
a
large
arex
The
Canadian-
National
Steami
ships
serve
the
towns
with
a
pas-i
senger
and
freight
service
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
The
principal
towns
are
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Skldegate,
Port
Clements
and
New
Massett.
Queen
Charlotte
City,
overlooking
Skldegate
Inlet,
has
a
population
of
250
an
excellent
public
school,
a
well
equipped
hospital
In
charge
of
Dr
O.
A.
Charter.
The
religious
life
of
the
town
and
district
is
looked
after
by
the
United
Church
in
.charge
of
Rev.
W.
J.
Selder.
Law
and
order
Is
maintained
by
Provincial
Constable
L.
I.
Olson.
The
Business
.People
For
desirable
and
satisfactory
accommodation
while
in
Queen
.JIM
NOTM
i;
lhirvlnii
anil
INTAKE
NOTICE
that
the
Grant'
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co.
who
addr;1.
Is
c-o
Division
Engtusr.
Caivadl&n
Nt
t'onel
Rallwiya
Prince
Rupert,
a.r.
vrtll
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
wl
aie
25000
gallons
of
vnalcr
out
of
Nr
nam
creek,
which
Hows
southerly
ana
drains
Into
Skfena
River
about
loor
feet
Eat
of
Ea6t
switch
of
siding
a
Tyee
Station.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
tr-""cam
at
a
point,
about
650
feet
u..
stream
from
point
where
ft
ream
dral
-.
Into
Skeena
River,
tutd
will
be
used
fn
Industrial
railway
purpow;
upon
tl.
land
described
as
Lot
27.
Const
DWrlo
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
grouut
on
tlie
1M
day
of
March.
1037.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
apni:
ration
pursuaiit
thereto
and
to
tlv
Water
Act"
u-ili
.iv
fii
.
oi
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Ru-pert,
B.C.
,?JtcUalU!
10
Ule
application
may
b-r"o
'ltl
the
ald
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Compurcaier
of
Water
Rl2ht
Parliament
Bulldtnes.
Victoria.
B
C
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
111
a
local
news
paper.
The
GRAND
TRUNK
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
CO..
M.
A.
Burbtink.
Dlvlxkm
Engineer
The
date
of
the
first
publication
c
this
notice
is
March
8th.
19?7.
Piano
Theory
Voice
Production
Pupils
prepared
for
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations.
Mrs.
Hcrnard
Lundahl
a.
t.
c.
w.
I
Waldrun
ApaiiintiiU
Phone
trttn
t
Charlotte
City,
the
premier
Hotel
owned
and
managed
by
R.
G.
Mc-Kenzle
can
"
be
recommended.
"Where
Guest
Is
King"
Is
no
empty
description
as
applied
to
tho
Premier
Hotel,
well
known
as
one
of
the
town's
most
serviceable
business
units
which
does
Its
full
share
In
meeting
the
requirements
of
the
visitors
to
this
centre.
In
connection
Is
an
excellent
dining
room
service.
Mr.
Mackenzie
also
operates
a
general
hardware
store
and
taxi
business.
Gordon
H.
Jolliffe
conducts
a
general
store.
Mr.
Jolliffe
was
formerly
In
charge
of
the
Thomas
Crosby
Mission
boat.
G.
D.
Beattle
Is
the
postmaster
and
proprietor
of
a
well
stocked
drug
store.
The
Imperial
Oil
Company
Limited
have
a
distributing
plant
located
here
in
charge
of
Robert
Trltchler.
Excellent
home
cooked
meals
are
served
at
Amund
Hanson's
restaurant.
R.
R.
Beaven
conducts
-a
general
store.
Robert
Scharffe,
one
of
the
Islands'
early
pioneers,
conducts
a
large
general
store
In
Skldegate,.
a
busy
little
fishing
village
three
miles
from
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Skldegate
Mission,
another
fishing
village
Is
taken
care
of
by
Matthew
Williams'
general
store.
Port
Clements,
the
terminus
of
the
Marine
Highway,
Is
beautifully
situated
on
the
Massett
Inlet.
The
harbor
Is
open
the
year
round
arid
me
town
has
a
population
of
200
with
excellent
educational
advantages.
Thev
Port
Clements
Hotel,
owned
and
managed
by
J.
Pyper,
looks
after
the
travelling
public
Frank
Pearce
and
Horatio
Ross
are
proprietors
of
a
general
mercantile
business.
Mah
Wing
conducts
the
B.
C.
Cafe.
New
Massett
Is
a
live,
go-ahead
ipmza
smmrnxu
sa
vu
ran
i
a
t
a
1937
DELUXE
pi
I
ii
o
u
K
s
i:
it
v
i
c
K
little
town
of
250,
most
of
whom
are
directly
or
Indirectly
supported
by
the
fishing
Industry.
The
town
has
an
uD-to-date
public
school
35
TAXI
and
a
well
organized
Community
Club
which
looks
after
the
social
life
of
the
community.
For
the
tourist
and
the
person
who
loves
;
the
great
out-of-doors
New
Mas-j
sett
is
a
veritable
paradise,
for
no-
j
where
else
are
there
greater
quan-,
1
titles
of
game
and
fish
than
where
this
town
Is
located.
North
Beach,!
which
Is
twelve
miles
from
Newj
Massett,
over
an
excellent
plank,
road
Is
an
Ideal
summer
resort.!
The
beach
is
known
for
Its
safety
and
has
a
stretch
of
over
twenty-1
five
miles
of
clean,
hard,
wrute
sand.
Swimming,
boating,
badmiri-1
ton,
softball
and
other
sports
may
be
enjoyed
the
year
round.
Church
services
are
held
regularly
by
the
Anglican
Church
In
charge
of
Rev.
Abraham.
The
commercial
life
of
the
town
Is
carried
on
by
James
Martin
Co.
Ltd.,
who
conduct
a
large
general
store
and
Klrmls
it
Lindner,
another
large
mercantile
business,
which
Is
also
proprietor
of
the
Karlscourt
Hotel.
Dr.
J.
C.
S.
Dunn
is
the
medical
doctor
and
local
mining
recorder.
Constable
Stewart
is
in
charge
of
the
British
Co
lumbia
police
detachment
here.j
The
Robertson
and
Simpson
sawmill
supplies
all
the
local
needs
for
lumber
and
shingles.
A.
Robertson
Is
manager.
There
has
been
no
sale
of
halibut
at
Vancouver
.since
last
Thursday.
Five
boats
had
arrived
it
tho
southern
port
up
to
Saturday
night
and
it
was
expected
would
go
on
the
board
there
to-dav.
ci
sa
ciia
it
an
i
ata
:a
ta
mtwrn
"
HEATED
CARS
31
"
II
()
U
It
s
i:
u
v
i
c
luivai
iioiri
ai
i
ron.
K
-
f
:.:!
V."
fill
Ml
Wi
!?
:i
l3
New
KOOK
Reliable
In
Performance
With
Oil
"Our
Motto"
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
1!....-.-
T
-
L
..
I
r
ti
....
-
.
'.
.uatci
uuiiuMie
a
9
-
a;
B
S
KW.fl
i;
US
Ml
Ui
m
I!
The
KLEEN
Oil
Burning
Range
Distinguished
In
Appearance
,,,,,
j
j
'
Cook
Modernize
Your
Kitchen
With
a
"KLEEN-KOOK"
Oil
Ihirning
Range
No
soot,
no
dirt,
no
ashes.
Complete
freedom
from
coal
or
wood
fire
worries.
No
shortage
of
fuel.
Heat
your
kitchen,
have
an
abundant
supply
of
hot
water
at
all
times
with
a
KLEEN-KOOK
RANGE,
equip-ped
with
Special
Silent
Glow
Burner.
See
this
range
on
display
at
stop
at
the
Frazer
hotel
visiting
Stewart
or
Iiyder
steam
heated
hotel
in
p
Canal
district
(Hi
hti
j
bin
TONIGHT
and
TL'ESDaT
vAjmpreie
show,
9;05
The
Vest
,
Pocket
frlmi
Donna
of
the
Mttropolit,,,
Opera
in
a
mad-cap
mtod
drama
.
.
.
and
easily
her
best
picture!
ft)
W6
mill,
HERMAN
BINO
MISCHA
AUER
LUCILLE
BALL
FRANK
JINKS
Hmar
thm
$wtg
'7
fiua
Danube'
end
1
rt
ftwkit
ton
Q$
tti
h
i't
Jtnn.
ttit:
It,.
Irnti
k
Uii
Kim
(At
7:19
&
9:39)
On
the
Stage
DanceRevue
By
Mrs.
NONA
IIOD0S0N
And
Her
Pupils
Ftaturin;
Military
And
Musical-Comedy
Tap-Dancing
also
Acrobatic
Ant
Novelty
Number
The
Spider
and
Miss
.Muffett
At
9:05
once
only
NEWS
and
CAKTOO.V
Try
Our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
NIGHT
DINNER
Soup
Chicken
with
two
Vegetables
Dessert
Tea
or
Coffee
All
For
50c
KNOX
HOTEL
-Banquets
a
Specialty"
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
'
Rring
Your
Heaver
lo
Frank
Lockwood
I'lione
Blue
729
I'.O.
Box
2"
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
111
HP
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the'
only
sulnio"
canning
company
with
an
"
the
year
round
payroll
1"
Prince,
Rupert