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.