III
PAGE
FOUR
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINI
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINEBAL
ACT
Trrt
r
inrri'
Ctrtifirstrs
An;
person
net
tbc
tee
1
rlihttrr),
nd
u;
Joint
Sioclt
Compsnf
is
tntitlr
to
tmttr
upon
ll
watte
Undj
ot
the
Crews
end
upon
snjr
other
lands
whtreoa
the
minerals
other
than
coal
are
rrserstsl
to
the
Crown
and
its
licensees
(with
spsclflt
reservations!
for
the
purpose
ot
prospect
Ing
for
minerals
locating
claims,
anil
mining
The
fee
to
an
tndirtdaal
for
a
Prie
Mfners'
Certificate
It
5.00
for
one
tear.
To
a
Joint
Stock
Company
hating
I
capital
of
itOO.000.oo
or
less
the
fee
for
a
rear
la
150.00:
If
capitalized
oerond
this
the
fee
is
1100.00.
The
Free
Miners'
Certificates
run
from
date
of
Iss'ie
and
esplre
on
the
31st
of
May
next
after
Its
date
or
some
subsequent
31st
of
Maj
Certificates
mi)
be
obtained
for
an;
ptrt
ol
a
Tear
terminating
on
31st
of
Mst
for
a
pronorttanstrlj
less
fee.
iPree
Miners'
Certificates
are
also
applicable
to
the
riacer
Mining
Act.)
Mineral
Claims
fise:
SI.
65
acrea.
Recording
fee:
13.50
per
claim.
Representation;
AsecMtnent
mprk
to
the
estent
of
1100
00
must
be
done
each
tear
and
recorded
on
or
before
the
annltrrsarj
date
ot
record
ot
the
claim
Cash
in
the
sum
of
S100
00
may
be
paid
in
lien
of
such
assessment
work
Fee
tor
recording
assessment
work.
11.50.
If
the
ren'Hred
assessment
work
has
been
performed
within
the
year
but
not
recorf-d
w'thti
that
time,
a
free
miner
may
wlth'n
thirty
daya
hereafter
record
such
sswsurnt
work
nnon
nayment
of
an
additional
fee
of
110
00
The
actual
cost
of
the
ire
of
a
mineral
claim
to
an
..mount
not
exceeding
1100.00
may
also
be
renrded
as
asressment
work
As
soon
ment
work
to
the
extent
of.sSMKl
loreosh
pjM
of
a
like
amount!
Is
re-rtt
and
a
surrey
msde
of
the
clslm
the
owner
of
such
clslm
Is
",'
to
a
Crown
Orsnt
on
payment
of
a
f
ot
125.00
and
alvlns:
the-
necessary
notices
required
by
the
Act.
PLACER
MINING
ACT
Four
types
of
placer
claims:
Creek
diggings:
bar
diggings:
dry
diggings:
and
precious
stone
dlrln?s
iFor
details
see
Part
II.
Placer
Minim
Act.t
Representation:
A
placer
claim
mvst
be
worked
by
the
owner
or
someone
on
his
behalf
continuously
as
far.
as
practicable
during
working
hours.
Lsv-over
and
leates
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Oold
Comm'asloner
under
certain
conditions.
To
hold
a
pls'er
claim
for
more
than
one
year
It
must
be
re-ntorded
before
the
explrstlon
of
the
record
or
rt-record.
riacer
Mining
Lessee
Sire
and
method
of
staking,
etc
Klghty
acrea
in
extent,
staked
along
a
location
tine"
not
more
than
one-halt
mile
n
length
In
this
line
one
bend
or
change
of
direction
Is
permitted
Where
straight
line
Is
followed
two
ports
only
are
neeeaaary.
I.e..
an
-initial
post1
and
a
"final
post."
Where
there
Is
a
change
of
direction
a
legal
post
must
be
placed
to
mark
the
point
of
the
sr.'d
change
The
leasehold
Is
allowed
a
wth
not
m
excess
or
one-quarter
mile
The
Iocs
tor
la
required
within
thirty
days
after
the
date
of
the
location
to
post
a
notice
m
the
office
of
the
Mining
Recorde
setting
out
the
name
of
the
anpllcant:
the
number
of
his
free
miner's
certificate
the
date
of
locstlon-
the
number
of
feet
Wine
to
the
right
and
left
of
the
lo-sllon
line
and
the
approximate
area
or
alr.e
of
the
ground
Dredging
lesses
on
risers
tor
live
mile
below
low-wster
mark
are
also
granted
Fees.
Annual
rental
on
placer
m'n'n
lease,
IM.Ofl:
annual
detelonment
work
required
to
be
expended.
HS0.M;
tubus
rental
on
dredging
lease.
MS
0
ner
mile
annwtl
develonment
work
f
quire
10
or
expended.
11.008.00
per
mile:
the
.!'
o'
any
new
riant
or
machinery
e"tili
'
roiinr
as
money
exiend
In
?-'
Tee
for
rerordlnc
certificate
of
work,
it
tf
Lease
fee
15
CO.
rrsrlsional
free
Miaefs'
Cerlifiestes.
(risrerl
Art
Peparlmeal
of
Mines
Art
Among
other
thing's,
these
Acts
preyM
for
the
staking
and
representee
et-nls'
claims
without
payment
of
.fees
'inr
assistance
to
prospectors
by
free
assays
etc.
'
'
-
it-
y.
A
detailed
synopsis
of
the
shots
Acts,
also
the
"Mines
Development
Act"
"Mineral
Survey
and
Development
Aer"
"Iron
and
8teel
Bounties
Act'
,
am
-Phosphate-mining
Act",
are
ataiiae
a
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria
Complete
copies
of
the
Acts
msy
ne
oblslnc-frora
the
King's
Printer,
Victoria
2nii!::B'ria;.BizBxi:cMr.aiT,ai
203
Third
Ave.
Phone
Blue
916
KIMIE'S
DRESSMAKING
SHOP
Dressmaking
Remodelling
Pressing
Alterations
Miss
Klmie
Uyede,
Prop.
Biji.sBxiTAar.ggi'jamarjiziia
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelK
Proprltor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
31.00
up
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
r.O.
Box
196
"THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
I
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
ail
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
I
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Six
and
possibly
seven
canneries
will
operate
on
the
Skeena
River
this
year
Inverness,
North
Pacific,
Sunnyslde,
Casslar,
Claxton"
and
Carlisle.
It
Is
not
yet
definitely
known
whether
or
not
Haysport
will
operate.
B.
A.
Cannery
at
Port
Esslngton
Is
understood
to
be
closing
down
permanently,
operations
there
to
be
transferred
to
North
Pacific.
Oeorge
Windsor,
manager
of
Wales
Island
Cannery;
E.
D.
Jean,
foreman,
and
H.
R.
Watson,
acr
countant,
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
going
through
to
the
'
cannery
for
the
season.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
running
rather
late,
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Port
Simpson,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
on
Tuesday
southbound.
Halibut
landings
for
the
past
week
at
the
port
of
Seattle
totalled
700,500
pounds
which
was
120,000
pounds
more
than
for
the
week
previous.
The
heaviest
single
day's
landings
were
on
Saturday
when
the
total
was
192,000
pounds.
Prices
for
the
week
at
the
Puget
Sound
port
averaged
8
Vic
per
pound.
San
Juan
was
the
heaviest
purchasing
company
for
the
week
with
162,000
pounds
followed
by
Sebastian-
Stuart
with
148,000
pounds
and
Booth
and
Whiz
with
93,000
pounds
each.
The
American
halibut
boat
Dalv.
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
landed
her
final
catch
of
halibut
at
Seattle
Saturday
before
under-
going
overhaul
preparatory
to'
leaving
for
the
Kodiak
district
of!
Alaska
where
she
will
be
engaged
in
salmon
purse
seining
for
the
i
(Mnn
Tn
tViA
fnll
lUn
ri
...in
I
..vuu...
vnv
jail
mc
UcMjf
Win
IC-
sume
halibut
fishing.
1
Comedy
by
Terrace
Church
Ladies
Aid
Successful
Affair
Ifrld
Last
Friday
Evening
TERRACE,
April
26:
United
Church
Ladies'
Guild
staged
'a
comedy
Friday
night
In
the
Odd
fellows'
Hall.
It
was
a
crpat
sup.
cess.
All
feminine
members
of
the
cast
were
made
up
of
the
ladles
of
the
guild.
The
hall
was
filled
to
capacity
and
the
sale
of
home
cooking.
In
the
last
act
made
a
handsome
contribution
to
the
funds.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesday
s.
p.
oeorge
4
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday-ss.
Catala
.
.11:3.0
a.m.
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
.
.11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
10:30
p.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wed-ss.
Pr,
Oeorge
10
a.m.
Frld
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
....
4
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-April
9,
2353.
P.
John
10:30
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
April
7,
21
ss.
Pr.
John
....
a.m.
For
Alaska-April
8,
18,
29-ss.
P.
Norah
a.m.
"TILLIE
THE
MANY
AT
FUNERAL
Leading
Clergy.
Assist
People
Of
Metlakatla
in
Obsequies
For
Late
William
Lelghton
With
a
large
concourse
representing
the
entire
population
of
the
village
as
well
as
many
visitors
In
attendance,
Joy
and
sorrow
were
co-mlngled
at
the
funeral
In
Metlakatla
Saturday
afternoon
of
William
Manson
Lelghton,
one
of
the
outstanding
citizens
of
the
neighboring
native
village.
There
was
sorrow
at
the
loss
of
so
esteemed
and
valued
a
member
of
the
community
but
joy
In
the
knowledge
that
memory
of
his
good
and
faithful
Christian
life
would
long
remain
as
an
Inspiration
and
object
of
emulation.
While
honoring
deceased
in
death,
adequate
sympathy
was
expressed
to
the
bereaved
In
their
deep
loss.
Rev.
William
Delap
of
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross
officiated
and
the
funeral
sermon
was
preached
by
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
who
based
his
remarks
on
the
virtues
of
deceased,
The
lay
reader,
Peter
Haldane,
gave
a
brief
outline
of
the
unfaltering
Christian
life
of
Mr.
Leigh-ton
who
was
a
man
of
considerable
intellectual
attainments
and
who,
at
an
early
age,
under
the
tutelage
of
the
late
Bishop
William
Ridley,
had
taken
his
stand
for
Christ,
others
taking
part
In
the
service;
were
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson,
Jean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
Hid
Canon
Vf.
F.
Rushbrook.
J.
E.
Davey
of
Prince
Rupert,
accom-,
pahled
by
Mrs.
Grace
Campbell.
sang
a
solo,
"Jesus,
Saviour,
Pilot
Me."
Following
the
service
In
St.
Paul's
Church,
Interment
was
made
in
the
cemetery
across
from
the
village,
the
entire
village
popur
lation,
also
relatives
.and
friends
from
Port
Simpson
and
Prince
Ru
pert,
following
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place.
Pallbearers
were
members
of
the
Young
Men's
Bene
volent
Association
and
William
Flewln
of
Prince
Rupert.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Henry
Prevost,
village
councillor
and
schoolmate
of
deceased;
C.
Peter
Ryan,
vlllaee
councillor
and
schoolmate;
Church
Army
Captains
Peter
Nelson'
and
Mrs.
Peter
Haldane.
Numerous
and
beautiful
floral
ixiDuies
wsuncttLttWine
esteem
in
which
deceived
-WisT
held.
'
Church
Army
Service
--
An
Impressive
service
over
the
remains
of
the
late
William
Man-
son
Lelghton
was
held
by
the
Church
Army
In
their
hall
on
Friday
evening.
The
entire
village
population
turned
out
to
Dav
their
last
respects
where
deceased's
re
mains
lay
In
state
over-night.
He
was
an
officer
and
a
staunch
mem
ber
of
the
Church
Army.
Deceased's
schoolmates
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
service.
En
voy
Henry
Prevost
of
the
Salvation
Army
was
the
first
speaker
called
and
opened
with
a
scriptural
text.
"Peace,
I
Leave
Unto
you."
"This,
I
am
sure
would
be
his
last
message
to
you
all.
were
ho
nhir
to
speak
again,"
said
Mr.
Prevost.
He
spoke
of
the
peaceful
passing
of
nis
schoolmate
and
fellow-worker
In
God's
vineyard.
A
vocal
solo
bv
Mrs.
Chester
Leask.
entitled
"Ivory
Palaces,"
was
charming
and
beau
tlfully
rendered.
Mrs.
Grace
Camn
bell
was
organist
and
accompanist
mrougnout
the
service.
Next
speaker.
C.
Peter
Rvan.
re
called
the
days
of
their
bovhood
and
school
days
and
paid
tribute
to
his
schoolmate
in
that
he
was
ever
ready
to
take
a
Dromlnent
part
In
everything
pertaining
to
uie
wenare
or
the
village.
"Forever
with
the
Lord"
was
sunrr
by
the
congregation.
Peter
Haldane,
:ay
reaaer
or
the
Anglican
Church,
spoke
of
the
sterling
qualities
of
TOILER"
JtT
nur-lt:
I've
GOT
A
SUfcPfclSE
POBl
V3U
bOTH-VOUR.
if
t
i
i
MIAUT
AUIN
.
Vm.TH
m&sr
m
jj
VMEUUTILUE
MIGHT
AS
VIEU.
TELU
V0OBJBftLtS
MOTHER
UPANO
vi
ted
yaoul
Father
anh
ME
OSKTiTQj
MKSHT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Aprils
ok
his
school
mate.
From
his
stand
in,
the
faith
he
never
wavered
and
his
end
was
"Peace,
Perfect
Peace,"
It
was
a
fitting
example
all
should
strive
to
follow.
Separation'
never
entertained
their
thoughts
during
all
the
years
that
they
had
worked
together
In
the
Christian
faith.
Therefore
this
hour
was
felt
very
keenly.
After
the
hymn
"Lead,
Kindly
Light,"
Councillor
William
Leask
spoke
of
his
recollections
of
early
acquaintanceship.
As
bandsmen
and
on
the
village
council
board
for
a
number'
of
years,
he
was
ever
ready
to
come
forward
with
his
views
for
the
advancement
of
the
village.
As
an
Industrious
worker
pertaining
to
the
house
of
God
his
work
was
evidenced
in
renovating
the
Interior
of
the
Church
Army
Hall
for
which
he
never
asked
any
wages.
The
last
speaker,'
Peter
Lelghton,
thanked
all
those
who
had
been
Instrumental
In
showing
their
esteem
and
sympathy
to.
the
bereaved
ones.
"I
have
lost
an
elder
brother,"
said
Mr.
Lelghton.
"His
counsel
and
advice
will
be
missed
for
many
a
long
day.
Other
speakers,
were
Mrs.
C.
Talt,
aunt
of
deceased,
and
Mrs.
Maude
Ross,
both
of
Port
Simpson:
Captain
W.
J.
Robinson,
Church
Army,
closed
the
service
by
the
lnging
of
"Shall
We
Gather
at
the
River?"
and
Benedictlop.
Mr.
Lelghton
passed
away
about
midnight
last
Tuesday
after
being
J
entertained
with
vocal
solos.
Bar-about
one
month
in
the
Prince
Iney
PhllUpson
recited
a
Robert
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
'Service
poem.
The
party
did
not
50
years
of
age
and
took
a
prominent
part
in
everything
pertaining
to
the
welfare
of
the
village
In
all
of
which
he
was
very
prominent.
A
valued
member
of
the
village
council
board
for
many
years',
lay
reader
of
the
Anglican
Church
and
a
prominent
Church
Army
officer
In
his
early
years,
he
was
one
of
those
who
took
an
active
part
In
the
formation
of
the
village
brass
band.
Intimate
surviving
relatives
ln-lude
the
widow,
two
sons
and
three
daughters,
one
of
whom,
Mrs.
Bert
Wouden,
resides
at
Prince
Rupert,
one,
Mrs.
D.
Horner,
in
California
and
another
at
Vancouver.
A
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Cook,
resides
at
Prince
Rupert.
Brothers
are;
Reuben,
Peter,
Bobby
jand
Albert
who
served
overseas.
There
are
,'flve
grand-children.
,tne
of
his
sorts
paid
the
supreme
sacrifice
In
tlie
Great
War.
i
-h-
Jl
L.
Mel'
Kwn
of
rs,
re-;
turning
officer
for
Skeena
In
th(
forthcoming
hrovincjal
election.
arrived
in
the
.city
bn
Saturday
night's
train.
Jll.i
Jien-,
to
visit
points
down
the
coast
'from
hen
which
are
included
In
his
riding.
Daily
News
want-ads
bring
re-
suits.
Music
Teachers
and
Pupils
TORONTO
CONSERVATORY
OF
MUSIC
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS
June
and
July
Applirslions
ind
fr
mux
rtsch
Ihe
Consemiorr
not
liter
l
bin
MAY
Ut,
1937
U5
College
St.,
Toronto
LADIES
AND
GENTLEMEN:
The
Spring,
Is
here
again.
Don't
forget
your
SPUING
SUIT
and
TOPCOAT
for
the
Coronation
Celebration
on
May
12th,
1937.
Prices
are
reasonable.
M.
T.
LEE
Ph
Green
960
3rd
Ave.
V.
I
'
III
I
Perfect
IO
-
AND
VOOU.
l.KE'EM.l
RAWS
VM-
:
ua
iru
u
1
....
RAILWAYMEN
GIVE
DANCE
AT
TERRACE
People
of
Whole
District
Guests
Of
Construction
Ganp
at
Amsbury
TERRACE,
April
26:
One
of
the
biggest
dances
this
winter
at
Terrace
was
given
Friday
night
In
the
Orange
Hall
by
the
railway
recon
structlori
gang
of
Amsbury
for
the
people
of
Terrace.
Everyone
was
Invited
and
most
of
them
came.
It'
proved
to
be
a
great
event.
People
came
from
all
the
countryside
and
enjoyed
It
to.
the
full.
From
Prince
Rupert
Barney
Phllllpson
came
up
to
act
as
master
of
ceremonies
i
and
Major
M.
A.
Burbank
of
Prince
Rupert
was
also
present,
representing
Canadian
National
Railway
officials,
making
a
speech
to
which
Miss
Annie
Hips
replied.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Ed.
Waring,
Geoff
Woodall
and
Dave
Ross
who
wexe
assisted
by
a
large
number
of
the
members
of
the
gang.
Music
was
provided
uavin
5
urcncsira
wun
miss
Lorraine
Kenny
at
the
piano.
Dave
Ross
led
the
Grand
March
with
the
bagpipes
and
played
"Wild
Irish
Rose"
during
the
supper
Interval.
Tommy
Ross-
and
Dave
Ross
also
break
up
until
4
o'clock
Saturday
morning.
The
party
was
given
as
a
recognition
of
the
many
courtesies
extended
to
the
railway
boys
during
the
past
winter.
Moose
Dance
Is
Enjoyable
Event
One
Hundred
and
Twenty-Five'
Persons
in
Attendance
At
j
Affair
F'riday
Night
.
With
about;
125
persons
In
attendance,
an
enjoyable
dance
(was
held
by
the
Moosq
Lodge
Friday
DON
T
It's
Reserve
your
favorite
chair
along
with
an
R.
C.
A.
Victor
Globe
Trotter
and
hear
in
comfort
the
greatest
broadcast
in
history.
It's
the
event
of
a
lifetime.
Hear
it
thrill
to
it
get.it
direct
from
the
Heart
of
the
Empire.
On
Coronation
Day
Special
announcers
will
be
stationed
at
liucklngham
Palace,
on
the
steps
of
the
Home
Office
and
on
the
roof
of
Westminster
HospitaL
Another
announcer,
equipped
with
portable
short
wave
transmitter,
will
mingle
with
the
spectators
and
another
will
describe
the
scene
at
the
Abbey.
It.
C.
A.
Victor
All
Wave
Model
5T5,
$72.00
Planning
KNOW
I'LL
RMP
SOMP
VES,so
VOO
COULD
3UST
sit
and
SMcra
MAT
OL
Pipe
C'mom.
Tim
J
L.eT
2BT
1
r
rr
1
1
1
1
11
1
im
sssr
1
rrrscPT
W
1
M
M,
COMEDY
AND
DRAMA
HERE'
"Hack
to
Nature"
and
"Ladies
In
Love"
nt
Capitol
Theatre
At
First
of
This
Week
"Ladies
In
Love"
the
romance
of
four
lonesome
girls
und
their
adventures
in
search
of
love,
and
"Back
to
Nature,"
another
of
thi
series
of
the
hilarious
Jones
family
pictures,
comprise
a
double
picture
bill
coming
at
the
first
of
this
week
to
the
screen
of
the
local
Capitol
Theatre.
In
"Ladies
in
Love,"
Janet
Gaynor,
Ixretta
Young,
Constance
Bennett
ami
Sjmone
Simon
play
"the
parts
of
four
wise
girls
living
by
their
wits
and
trustlnR
their
charms
to
make
their
dreams
come
Jlrue.
All
do
not
succeed
in
their
love
affairs.
To
twvf
comes
happiness;
to
the
other
two,
heart-break.
Paul
Lukas
has
the
male
romanlic
lead
whiln
nthnru
In
th
rnst
include
nnn
Amochp.
Tvrono
Power
lr..
byian,j
Alan
Mowbray.
The
castr
par-
ticularly
as
far
as
the
feminine
members
arc
concerned,
is
a
rather
Imposing
one.
North,
south,
east
and
west
the
happy,
scrappy
Jones
family
travels
the
trail
to
adventure
and
romance
in
"Hack
to
Nature."
II
is
the
riotous
story
of
the
Joneses
on
a
vacation.
They
use
a
trailer
because
Dad
cannot
find
th?
funds
for
railroad
fares.
The
feaf.
ured
players
are
Jed
Prouty,
Shir
ley
Deane,
Dixie
Dunbar,
Tony
Martin,
Spring
Byington,
KennetV
Howell,
George
Ernest,
June
Carl
son,
Florence
Roberts
and
Hilly
Mahan
night.
The-
affair
ws,
.ln
progress
from
10
pjii.
untfl'
2
a.m.
There'
was
excellent
hjuslc
by
Charlie'
Bawgn'o's
Orchestra
and
B.
J.
Ba
con
waS'
master
-of
eeteraoiiles.'
Other
members
'of
tlve
comhi(ttee
were
Tii;
Mnrriiori
and
AVK.
Nel
sdn.
Mi.
ind
Mrs.
Joe
'
Ratchfprpf;
Coming
superintended
the
srvig
of
r
G0
.
TO
THE
CORONATION
Here
In
the
evening
Ills
Majesty,
the
IClng,
will
speak
to
you.
His
words
will
be
relayed
thru
an
Empire
network
and
thru
United
States
Radio
'chains.
Prepare
now
for
the
radio
thrill
of
a
lifetime
with
It.
C.
A.
Victor.
"THAT
WAS
MlCB
Or
VOU.
BUBw
p:
1'IIONKfi
Time,
CMJT
IT
was
MV
PaEENTS
OVEIi
IDEA
IMS
I
sYlttlllklsfl
I
.
1
UK
r
...
-j
T7-
,
.
TONIGHT
and
TUesdaT
Last
Complete
Show,
8:37
JANET
GAYN0H
iii.
1,
ConiUnct.
BENMtTT
lli
IstL
LORETTA
YOUNG
It
1
1
...!!
,
SIMONE
SIMON
Sims'
tlx
It
""sitHsi.1
(At
7:00
&
9;s3
PLUS
BACK-
WHERE
THE
POISON
IVY
TWINES
AROUND
THE
TRAILER
DOORl
America's
A
favorite
folks
Kit
I
1
famtfy
fil)
Ihe
wide
open
spaces-
vWfiy
fun
ana
romance!
MATURE
n
Jii
ifAt
8:50
only
NHWH
fAt
8
$7
Phone
18
r.
0.
Box
W
flfl
I
I
L
U
A
I
I
L
M'
V
V
n
imm
1
II
I
H
I.
.1
II
1
m
-
-i
a.
.
m
"
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
recti
careful
attention
FOK
SALE
Modern
hotel,
Hyder
U.C
0
opening
for
building
up
fine
busi
ness
nt
small
cost
II0TK1,
FKAZI
K
Hyder,
B.C.
I,.M
T
I'lirm
N.
I
Cuwtir
llMrlH
liMriil
'
TAKE
NOTICE
Ut
F'rr.i
Al
f
Chariot
Obtrlamlcr
ot
A"
mi
u-
,
cupntion
Mliicni.
intpiiU
'J
L
!ormltkiii
to
purchase
no
i'"J'a
doscriooa
la.iw.ls:-
OunimflDcltig
a.t
ft
x:
I
,:
!fd
Ti.:"1
miica
soutn
01
uoiam
u.
jn
1
Luke.
North
Wct
Conior
It
yl7T.t
runs
30
chaUi
from
tn..-
Pf
aouWioni
direction
then
20
'-!JM.,,(J
Uicoi
20
chauw
north,
tlifn
V
wtist,
to
legal
post
ci
bpiun.at
HIED
N.
ACK18
CHARLES
OBEHLANDtB.
DaUrl
Adrll
6th,
1937
By
Westovet
Tit
it
to
)&?7.
lUUts
youn.
To
Fy
IN
THINQ3
,
-