A3E TOUR Margaret's 2 Piece Wool Suits Ne.w Spring Shades SPECIAL Good Quality Skirts $2.25 Fast Dye House Dresses $1.00 305 West Third Ave. Phone Red 810 Tr appets and Beyers 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. G0LDBL00M Fresh Local Raw And Pasteurized Milk VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE 657 A LENTEN SUGGESTION O Gold Seal Salmon mm Fancy Red Soclceye 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 SECOND AVE. I I Earliest yacht of the season to' visit Prince Rupert, the fifty-foot ; cabin r-uiser Madura of Seattle ;was tied up u-.v might at the floats !of the Prinze Rupert Roving & i Un..ki j-' ' . U t. : i - iuui i,iu'j. i.i univeu early last: evening from the south and left jthis morning for Ketchikan en-1 J route to Juneau where It will be! based for the comine season Th : VPCCS.1 will w tlccrt St its Tr ; B. Crewson, who is a salesman, and j this woman decided to try Krus-I will also be available for charters : chen Salts hi a last attempt to ob- The skipper is Capt. Howard M.jtaJn relief from pain. To her sur-Nelson and Mr. Crewson is also ac-Prise. the pains did grow less, and comparried by his wife. The Ma-' hi a few months the backache had dura, . an up-to-date and well equippea vessel wnich has sleep ing accommodation for seSven persons, has a 90 hp. sterns gasoline engine. a, DirAKTtoEXT OF MIXES Synopses of Mining-Laws - , MLVKKAL ACI Frr'I intra' Crrtiricalrs An person over the ft ol eighteen, n Joroi stock Company is entitled to enter npon alj waste lands ol the Crown no upon any other lends hereon the rn.nmls other thsn coal are rrr-erred to toe Crown- arid its licensees "with specific rerertauonM (or the purpose of prospect-inj for m.nerals locatint claims and mln-2 TbtS!..to n Individual for a Free . Mners Certificate Is ts 00 for one rear i? l,!Liiark C?ml'-n, bairg capital .. m ,n tor a vear , is t0(0: If capitalized Beyond UiU the lee SIM to The Free Miners' Cert If t-et run bom date of iss re and exotre on the 3Ut ol Ua next after It date or some aabseqwnt 31st of Hat Certl-fl:arrs saajr be obtained for any part ol rear terminating on 31 u of Mat tor a orooortlohat'ly less fee iFree Miners' Crtif'cat.eat are also applicable to the Flacer MlBtnt Aet.i ' Mineral Claim.. T.'7p- Sl.fls ncres Rrcordini Ur r so per rlalfn Rrrrcwir.vi'm ts:wM art to the extent of tl oo nest be done ei'h. mt and recorded o:i or before the arrnivrrsary ; date of record of the claim Cast) ra tke jran of iw OO may be paid tn, lieu ol sttch uriir m?nt work Fee fiv recording aar-vrnent work XI JO if the ren'ilrfd j a" "Anient work has been performed ; witMn'the vrar erit not recorded within , that time, a free m'rrr may wlth'n thirty davs her-aftT record mcH asrrsnent W"rk jinor navmcnt of an additional fee of $10 00 The aet'ial cost of tlie curve of a mlnera1 etaim to an .mount not' ex'-eidlng w M may also be record as agesm"St work As soon a iuw. met wnTk to th; extent of 5"H.i)0 for cMh pH of a like amianti la rtrfld and a survey made of the claim the owner of sch claim Is ftllV4 to a Crown Grant on nymen of a t" of MWi -,,) ,ivi"i th necessary notices required by the Act. PLACES M1NISO ACT Four types of placer alarms Creek d wings, bar diggings: dry o'g-kBits: and nrecto'u Hone dhnia iFor drills see Part 11 Placer Mining Act Representation: A placer elalm must he worked by the owner or someone on his behslf continuously ss far as practicable during working hours La- orert and leaves of science may 'be declared by the Oold Comm'sjloner under certain conditions To hold a- plcOr claim for more than on esr It must be re--ecarded before the expiration of the record or re-record. Itarer Mining Leases Slse and method of slaking, etc Eighty acres in extent staked along a "location line" not more than one-half mile -n length In this lire one Dehd or change of direction I permitted Where a straight line Is followed two posts onb are neeeary. I.e. an "Initial norf and a "flual pot " Where there is a change of direction I le?a) post must be nlaced to mark the point of the said change The leasehold Is allowed a width not m excess of one-ouarter mile The locator Is required within thlrtv dare after the dr.le of the 'ocatlon to nost a notlre m the attire of the Mlntn Recorder setting out the n.imf of the anpllrant: the number of his free miner's certificate: the dote of location: the B"tnher it feet Ivlne to the rleht and left of the location line-and the approximate area or else of the ground i Dredtlng leases on rleers for five miles below low-water mark are also granted ; Fees: Annual rental on placet rolnint lease. HI 00: annual development work required to be expended. US9M 'soma' rental on dredging lease tSSOO ner r'l annual development work squired 'o or expended tlOPOOO per m'le: th val-e ol any new nlnnt or msrhlner emxloved tr count as mr.ncy exncntft In rfci-etonm.! Pee for reco-dint certificate of work 1 si Leese fee $900 Prevlslonsl Free M ncrs' Certificates, iriarerl Act Department of Mines Aft Among other things these Acts tirovdi j for the siii'-.'-p and repres-nt n of u-ei claims wiihoit pavment of fees mr assistance to prospectors by free auayt etc A detailed synopsis of the above Acts, also the Mines Development Act" "aiine.ral Survey and Development Ari Iron and Steel Bountief Act' ar.e 'Phosphate-mining Act'.': sre svailauir a' the Department of Mines Victoria Complete copies of the Acts may oe obuin't from tha King s Printer, Victoria Try Our SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER Soup Chicken with two Vegetables Dessert Tea or Coffee All For 5()c i KNOX HOTEL "Kanquets a Specialty" COAL TO PLEASE EVERYBODY Satisfaction Guaranteed FAMOUS EIiSON ALBKUTA COAL HULKLEY VALLEY COAL VANCOUVER ISLAND COAL PRINCE RUPERT FEED COMPANY PHONE: 58 and 558 Had Agonizing Pains in Her Back Free From Pain Since Taking Kruschen Like manv other sufferers from hantripho n rVioiimnti itlmcnfc disappeared. Having made sure of the results, she now writes as fol lows: "For about four months I had agonizing pains in my back, and could not turn in bed. During that time I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief, and was seriously considering going into hospital. However, seeing a case simi lar to mine described in an adver tisement for Kruschen. I thought I would try it, and was more than surprised to find the pain getting THE DAILY NEWS ,: T . . I 1UC ipeaser reierrea 10 me unless. I have been takine Krusohen - , , .. . ,v : : 1, Tlr"ml .m .wi x must say I am free from those dreadrul pains." (Mrs.) B.C. Kruschen is an excellent diuretic that is, it helns to stimulate kid- Iney functions. When kidneys are Restored to healthy, normal action, (poisonous waste Is properly eli-jminated, the blood-stream is puri-ified. and you get welcome relief :from the dragging pains of back- acne. A KM A. M EXT DISCUSSED iCuntinuea rrom Hase 1; turning, were afraid of more Re-gina and Ballantyne Pier riots and intended to have more mountles to preserve "peace, order and good government." Workers "Dumb" Mr.. Weaver proceeded with a discussion of the subject of world re-armament. While industrial pro-duption of the nations was shrinking, the manufacture of armaments was increasing. Such nations as Germany, Italy and Japan had aspirations to build up Empires and ,the only place they could get territory was from such nations as Great Britain and France. On the other hand, one capitalistic nation could not let another get "licked" for fear of the effect it would have Speaking or Russia, Mr Weaver declared that, In Spite of all the handicaps with which it had started, it was today the only nation that was improving Its standard of living, requiring the services of more workers, building up industry and expanding education. The workers , of the capitalistic countries were too dumb to recosnizr this fact. People of Canada, being pumped full of capitalistic Canada through movies, press and radio, thought they knew everything. They were too wise to think. They were victims of the policy: "Divide ana Rule." it was the workers l themselves who were making the guns, the munitions and the battleships with which to blow them selves and their chijdren to pieces Timely Recipes LAMB STEW At this season of the year when, many persons may be' convalescing from colds, soups and broths ai highly deslrattle while the invalid? are confined to bed Ste-vs nr- ai o easily digested during the stage ji convalescence. Lamb is a par "tlculariy haalthrut meat both for Invalids and for perrons -who art well and a:tlve. The following recipe may prove to be timely: Lamb Stew (French Style Cut meat into two-Inch squares, noli in seasoned flour, and brown in a hot frying pan or' keUle. Add boiling water to cover, and slm-mer until partly cooked. Add turnips, carrots, and onions ailed Peas and beans. Simmer until the vegetables are tender. Don't forget when visiting Portland Canal that the Frazer Hotel is the best place to stop. (tf ) I.AMl ICKdlsTltY ACT iirifi. tJCL C-wrioar or Title No. 23300-1. , vm1""7;'0 22' Bloclt Eleven mi VB : of Stewart. Mftp 015. of ,k T Mrtexy proof of the 1ob of the a9v,. CertlftaHe of Title, " of Rom Moore Company 1, T '" In Mil off?.1 L' given tiwu I mHu: ?L U, Plr ot month from the cf the flrsrt publication her.? TMftM In n-u o th nu kt Cnifkat wtf niHlrn V.IW objU, ma to nie (n vrrttfnf. iJr, Und RHr Office. A. TJIOMPijON. Dnjwsty HeylM.a SYSTEM IS OBSOLETE So Use Trying to l'alcn L CaP! talisin, Says C C F. Speaker Georse uw. .:. co-ODerative Commonwealth Federation speaker, in opening his .'.caress at Moose Hall Saturday' r.ht. referred to the unemployed -strike which was on here. Ursine his listeners to get aehind the unem ployed, he said it as time governments were shown ihat they should be the servants jf the people. It was useless, how- 3ver, to blame governments, premiers or officials. The fault really lay wltfi the people themselves who continues to suDDort the old parties and the old system. Unem ployment .would continue and would get worse as long as the oresent syttfitn was permitted. It was useless th trv to patch up the capitalistic system. nouDcemeni 01 Hon. jonn Hart, - flnanc that the pro- .,inA.ft j,1s4 , i, , MtitiAH - vuav Jlit V- M ItU llitlllUtl lollar surplus a -d that revenue for the current - final year was two "nillion dollars higher than in any previous year. If this was so why ould not a little more be afforded .or relief and why was it necessary :o go to Ottawa to borrow money o buy votes? Mr. Weaver then launched into a ;iscussion of the capitalistic and osialistlc -sterns. Many people allied themselves Socialists and irofessed to be class conscious and jpposed to the capitalistic system when they were really verr hazv in 'heir views. A person did not ne- :essarily have to be wealthy to be lapitallstic in viewpoint. There was many a person who did not iave two pennies to jingle together 'n his pockets who was willing to exploit anybody and would be just is ruthless and brutal as the wealthiest capitalist were he given the Thance. A full dinner pall would vin over to the Liberal side half of hose who professed class cons-! piousness and socialism and an in- :reased pay check would eet a Tood many of the other half. Capl-allsm was n'ot a person. It was a iystem or an attitude. The speaker discussed the development of the ; machine age through which man had been given 'he capacity tp jnoduce more than He could use. Machines had been evelQped;('unii: jffaanrwer waPiTOaagwiai n mi m uverwait ea Ltd. Cash or C.O.D. Phone 813 Royal City White Corn O-J .2 tins aSXL toyal City Cut Green 25c Beans, 2 tins itoyal City Pork & Beans C0 3 tins iiOK, -ioyal City Spinach 2's 13c per tin Overwaltea Biitter-First 95c grade, 3 lhs. Eggs Grade A large 29c per doz j Crisco 69c 3-lb. tin ...-..... Worcestershire Sauce 25c Rowafs, 6 o$, 2 bottles Marmalade Grapefruit Lemon - ana Orangq . 45c 4-lb. tin Purex Toilet Tiue n 1 . , . 19c o laisu iOUS t... Kllm $1.49 21j-Ib. tin Canned Pumpkin's 19c 2 tins Shlnola Floor Wax 19c 1-lb. tin Prunes Medium size 19c 2 lbs Smyrna Figs 25c 3 lbs Sockeye Salmon Sovereign Q9n Brand, 1-lb. tin OAK, j- I Hear! r.ptfnxn 15c I '2 heads New Carrots--per bunch 7c Celery 13c per head Cauliflower-large head 23c Free Delivery on Ordei u.id OsCs" was a less and less Important factor in production. Indeed, man himself was little more than.a machine and, like the machine, he was thrown on the scrap heap when he Knot mo wnm nut. nr slnwprl nn. - - -. f ' Capitalism. In its greed for profits, : was destroying itself. Markets were ! no longer capable of expansion awing to the industrialization of all nations. People thought they had been going through a depression but present conditions would appear like good times in comparison ; with the real depression which was due In a year or so. Opposed to Social Credit i Mt. Weaver did not have a very high opinion of social credit which ' was quite impracticable, he believed. Talk of cultural heritage was all poppycock. Much was heard about using the credit of natural resources. Natural resources were worth nothing until somebody 1 worked on them. "Not only must you control currency, natural resources and the political machin ery but you must own them and administer everything for society," declared the speaker. "Capitalism Is the only thing that stands in the road. Don't be fooled by compromise measures." There were but two classes in the world today one class which worked and reaped nothing and the other which reaped and did no work. The alleged middle class consisted only of those who were trying to get Into the capitalistic class and to keep out of the proletariat. Who ran all industry and business today? Certainly not the owners and the shareholders for, If they died off. everything went on the same as ever. It was the workers who operated, built and maintained business and Industry. They had the brains to do pvprvthinrf but own the business but, strangely ctiuugu, were Kept down by those who did not have brains enough to operate It. "And the aim of governments tOdaV Is to kppn thp thumb of the owning class on the Windpipe of the suckers." A little more relief, a little more pay, a few less hours these were only scrans with which ihn -m-i, ers should not be satisfied. "The oniy way to get things." the speaker concluded, "is not to ask but to act as capitalism does and take them." Answers Questions In answer to a oucstlnn Mr Weaver revealed his Idea of the process of brlnclnz about thp w. clalistic state. He would combine WmmWVflto. education of th'ei'irta": ihd direct" tfctlo'ir. Oottiritj. .tvJrir; mehtary o'ntroi.. wpum givpoh-trol of the machinery of government including the militia tt n necessary for the intelligent min- A.a.14 J. wvy io convince the masses that the capitalistic system was due for extinction, that socialism was the next step and that "we know what TlUSt be done to rpt. Ihen " Answering 'another Weaver warned his listeners to be governed by reason rather than by emotions not to be carried away y cmnusiasm and promises. "What is your opinion of the C C F. members Connpli Pri. Bakewell, Swailes and Taylor who betrayed the workers after the election?" asked Charles Chapman. "If you will meet mp nntcM where there are no ladles, I'll be iaa to ten you," answered Mr. Weaver significantly. SYDNEY, Aust.. March 16: (CP) Australian citv continued to show extraordinary -vj.aiii.jf wuay, w'ltn sales her.- reported as hleh m tunnn foot frontage. Two blocks purchased recently sold f6r $7 600 and $8,400 per foot. IX TUB ",B'Kl;orilT OP (ITI, , ix ritoitATi: In Hie Mllrr .r H.e KMuIr 0f Wn ()liil7xla. Dri-niM-il Z vun al 'T Probatt dated .i the th day of January? 1937 l ws appointed oIe executor of Sir. f 9 de4. X of W'.... Mumbla . arid nUh ilu Jiviuujr requircrj to fur. the mine properly verified to me on or before the 30th of Anrii 1017 o-4 an parties Indebted to tri said eitate we required to pay the 1 w7 imiusy or March, 1937. T1IEO COLUUIT. Prtnoe Rupert. B. n. NEW ROYAL HOTEL J Zareli: ProprKor "A HOME AWAY FROM HOMK" Rates SI. 00 up 50 Rooms Hot St Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. fHione 281 p.0. nor me Christian Youth Society Active Plans for Future--Skits Are Enjoyed Discussion (Jroup Heard From Al last night's meeting of the; Christian Youth Society there; was considerable discussion of n business nature. Plans were madoi for a large "community night" to' be held on April 12 to which all younjr people of the city will be invited. Other items of business included arrangements for a hike on Good Friday and the society's broadcast on Easter Sunday. Maurice Davey was chosen as the new editor of the society's paper, the .'Cypress." The dramatic jrroup presented two hilarious and clever skits which were hijrhly enjoyed by the rest of the members. Those takini; part were the Misses Elsie Davis, Eileen and Mona Yates, Dorothy Carmichael, Helen Hampton, Ruby Krikevsky, Venetia Feero and Edith Connery; Johnny Murray and Wilf Hicks. They were directed by Miss Edith Wilkinson and W. Hicks. Representing the discussion (Troup, Bruce Stevens and Pkobcrt Irvine gave tv0 appropriate talks on subjects of interest to the members. Refreshments were ser ved by Miss Ruby Krikevsky and others . iv Tin; Mjitt:Mr: roruT or iikitimi ( Ol IMIIIA IN I'ltOIUTi; 111 Hie Mallrr of the "AdniliiUtralloii Art" And In file Mailer of the ll;ir of llmilrl Mrgmlg, l)rrarl ThIc notice that bv nrripr rf hu Honor Judge Fisher dated the 10th day of March 1037, I was appointed Administrator of the Estate of Dantl 8tegavlg, Dnrxnacd, lat of Port ritwar-J. B, C. and all parUc JiavUi claims iisalnst the natri Entatv nm quired to furnWi same, properly verlftcd w on r oriore in 30tn day ol Kuril 1937 and aJl mnira liuisKn Uw Estate are required to pay thp umr siMaerjieoncra o ui! forthwlrth. NORMAN A. WATT. Official Admlnlstruto Prtnoe Rupert. E C Datod the 11th day of March 1937. ' BLACKHEADS ll'vt. b!ackr.la-.,r,d i m,t rlo" ntly over th jrou will w0n.l, where 19.17 DELUXE II o u H s V. K V "Our I Prompt and a C E Ross Mazzel Opposite damm & mxmi mi mi m mi mm: mt LAST TIMES TivilTS Last Complete Rh'n, Madge Evan IS -in- 'llfim,!.. n. I'rom Heaven' m r.uu & 9.43, PLUS - CHESTER Moiuus FAY Wit AY in They Met in a Taxi' (At 8:37 once only) ' World News (At 8:21 only, Comiiif Wednesday Lee Dixon, Ituby Kteler in "Ready, Willing and Able" HERE IS GOOD NEWS! Our store Is a store you can caj your own because it Is operated ot a co-operative system whereby share the profits with you. Who the purchase Is made and the price Is paid you receive tokens which entitle you to FREE PREMIUMS Is return. So make our store your store. MUSSALLEM'S 317-319 Third Avenue West Phone 18 p. (j. Boi 53 The Central Hotel ROOMS and CAI1 riionc 51 for Best Household Coal MRS. C. 11 UHt'K TRAPPERS! Attention! lli'mx Your Hparcrto Frank Lockwood Tlione Blue 729 P.O. Boi W iii HEATED CAHS 35 TAXI Motto" Courteous Service Koyal Hotel Al French mi i:i am i.nni II 0 .1' K S Y. K V I C E II I C.1C.1M. Canada Cycle &Motor Co. The Bicycle with a reputation. C. C. M. Uicycles arc made with only the best material. For Quality, .Satisfaction and Value choose a (!. C. M. You will save in the lonj; run. New Mil stock arriving. Come in and mafcc arrangements to suit your convenience. C. C. M. STANDAltl) KOADSTEIt $40.50 C. C. M. MOTORHIKE .$44.50 C. C. M. GIRL'S MODEL .$34.50 C. C. M. CRESCENT ROADSTER $38.00 Ride a C. C. M. and you ride the Rest.