FAQE
TOUR.
FREE
TROUSERS
Free
trousers
or
discount
for
Suit
or
Overcoat
of
House
of
Hobberlin
Clothes
during
the
month
of
January
only,
and
10
discount
offered
on
House
of
Stone
Clothes.
Quality,
Style,
Fit,
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
LING
-
The
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
619
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
sec
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Box
200
The
Central
Hotel
uooms
and
Cafe
I'iione
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
miS.
C.
E.
RLACK
Fancy
Work
At
Reasonable
Prices
Palmistry
Suite
7,
First
Floor
FEDERAL
BLDG.
Phone
Green
701
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
tea
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Start
a
Happy
New
Year
by
burning
Jasper
Hard
Coal
Hyde
Transfer
Reach
the
most
,
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Dally
News.
LOOKS
FOR
GREAT
WAR
Signs
of
Tiincs
Portend
World
Catacljsni,
Declares
Evangelist;
Should
Turn
to
Christ
Declaring
that
the
signs
of
the
times
portended
the
early
bursting
upon
the
world
of
a
relentless
storm
in
the
form
of
a
cataclysmic
war
which
would
beggar
the
Great
War
in
scope,
extent
and
horror
and
would
virtually
mean
th-s
destruction
of
all
Europe,
Ainsley
Blair,
Fundamentalist
revivalist
from
Newcastle,
England,
addressed
a
public
meeting
last
night
in
the
Capitol
Theatre.
He
appealed
for
a
more
general
reading
of
the
Bible
and
urged
his
listeners
to
turn
to
Christ
and
his
teachings
If
they
were
to
be
saved.
Now
was
the
time
to
prepare
for
the
coming
of
the
Lord.
Mr.
Blair
quoted
extensively
from
the
prophecies
of
the
Scriptures
and
from
the
utterances'
of
contemporary
statesmen,
historians
and
war
lords
to
support
his
declaration
that
the
world
was
about
to
be
plunged
into
a
great
conflict,
the
like
of
which
had
never
before
been
known.
As
one
writer
had
said,
war
was
only
as
far
away
as
the
length
of
a
diplomat's
tongue
and
needed
but
one
insulting
word
to
kindle
it.
Frank
H.
Simmons
had
declared
that
the
start
of
this
war
could
net
be
deferred
beyond
the
middle
of
next
summer.
It
was
paradoxical
that,
although
war
seemed
so
imminent,
the
mass
of
people
wished
for
peace
and
feared
war.
However,
!
there
was
an
unyielding
attitude
on
I
the
part
of
the
heads
of
many
nations
to
surrender
anything
in
the
interests
of
preserving
peace.
This
was.
illustrated
by
'the
statement
of
Alexander
Troyanovsky.
Russian
ambassador
to
Washington,
who
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
m-IMfllONS
VACANT,
nnrtierred,
urvejrcd
Crown
landa
may
t
pre-empted
by
British
ubjecti
otcr
11
yean
of
age.
and
by
aliens
on
declaring
Intention
to
become
British
aubjecta,
conditional
upon
real-dince,
occupation
and
Improvement.
Pull
Information
concerning
Pre-emptions
la
gtTen
In
Bulletin
No.
i,
Land
Series,
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land."
eopiea
of
which
can
ba
obtained
fret
of
charge
by
addreKlng
the
Department
of
Landa.
Vie-torla.
B.C.;
Bureau
of
Provincial
Infofma-lion.
Victoria,
or
any
Oovernment
Agent.
Records
will
be
granted
covering
only
land
suitable
for
agricultural
purposes
within
reasonable
distance
of
road,
school
and
marketing
facilities
and
which
Is
not
llmberland,
I.e.,
carrying
over
5,000
board
feet
per
acre
east
of
the
Coast
Range
and
1
000
feet
per
acre
west
of
that
Range.
Applications
tor
pre-emptions
are
lo
be
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Recording
Division
In
which
the
land
applied
for
Is
situated,
on
printed
forms
obtained
from
the
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
for
five
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
of
119
per
acre,
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
least
five
acres,
before
t
Crown
Orant
can
be
received.
Pre-emptions
carrying
part
time
condt
tlona
of
occupation
are
also
granted.
riKCHASE
OR
LEASE
Applications
are
received
for
purchase
of
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
lands,
not
being
tlmerland,
tor
agricultural
purposes.
Minimum
price
of
first-class
israble)
land
Is
tS
per
acre,
and
second-class
(graxlngl
land,
12.50
per
acre.
Further
information
la
given
In
Bulletin
No.
10.
Land
Scries,
"Purchase
and
Lease
of
Crown
Lands."
Aa
a
partial
relief
measure,
reverted
lands
may
be
acquired
by
purchase
in
ten
equal
instalments,
with
the
first
payment
suspended
tor
two
years,
provided
taxes
are
paid
when
due
and
Improvements
are
made
during
the
first
two
years
of
not
less
than
10.
of
the
appraised
value.
Mill,
factory
or
Industrial
sites
on
timber
land,
not
exceeding
40
acres,
may
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
Including
payment
of
atumpage.
Unsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding
10
acres,
may
be
leased
aa
homesltes,
conditional
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected
In
the
first
year,
title
being
obtained
after
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
are
fulfilled
and
land
has
been
surveyed.
For
grating
and
industrial
purposes
areas
not
exceeding
040
acres
may
be
leased
by
one
person
or
a
company.
Under
the
erasing
Act
the
Province
la
divided
into
graslng
districts
and
the
range
administered
under
grating
regulations
amended
from
time
to
time
to
meet
varying
conditions.
Annual
grating
permits
are
Issued
based
en
certain
monthly
rates
per
head
of
stock.
Priority
In
grating
privileges
Is
given
to
resident
stock
owners,
stock-owners
may
form
associations
for
range
management.
Free
or
partltilly
free
permits
available
for
settlers,
campers
and
travellers,
tip
to
tan
head.
Monday,
January
11,
1337
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Halibut
Sscasou
Opening
Expected
'
April
1
Plane
'From
Juneau
To
Seattle
Herring
Arc
Now
Being
Caught.
I
While
the
date
has
not
yet
beeni
officially
set,
..it
is
expected
the
1937
halibut
fishing
season
will
probably
open
on
April
1.
The
Seattle,
Prince.
Rupert
and
Alaska
operators
desire
April
1
as'
the
opening
while
Vancouver
favors
March
1.
The
first
seine-caught
hauls
of
herring
wexa
made
from
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
Saturday
afternoon
when
Capt.
R.
Gammon's
Zenardl
caught
two
scowloads
In
the
vicin
ity
of
Wolf
Island
and
Metlakatla
Passage.
Twenty
tons
were
taken
by
the
Northern
Fishermen's.
Cold
Storage
and
the
balance
want
to
the
reduction
plant
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
at
Tucks
Inlet.
The
.Zenardl
was
out
again
last
night.
Nelson
Bros,
vessels
Western
Spirit
and
Victorac
are
operating
In
con
junction
with
the
Zenardl,
tte
fo-mer
tending
and
the
latter
packing.
Pilot
Alex
Holden
was
here
yesterday
morning
with
his
commercial
seaplane
on
his
way
from
Juneau
to
Seattle
with
a
party
of!
cruse
passengers.
The
plane,'
operated
by
the
Marine
Airways
of
Juneau,
arrived
at
4:20
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
north
and
left
for
Seattle
at
10:15
yesterday
morning.
Passengers
were:
Kenneth
D.
Bell,
Fairbanks,
and
Charles
Goldstein,
A.
G.
Snyder
(Lee
Barra&er,
all
of
Juneau.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
John
Muir,
arrived
in
port
in
good
time
at
6:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
Tuesday
morning
southbound.
On
a
regularly
scneduled
voyage
to
Alaska,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer.
arrived
In
port'
at
1:20
yesterday
afternoon
from.
Vancouver
and
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
on
Thursday
afternoon
southbound.
Tire
vessel
had
a
list
of
164
passengers
includ
ing
many
Alaskans
returning
north
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
in
the
south.
Two
person
disembarked
heie
"while
ten
went
north
from
this
port
aboard
the
Norah.
The
schedule
of
the
Princess
Norah
is
being
altered
to
bring
her
here
on
TRAPPERS
and
DEALERS
I
have
a
large
order
for
mink,
marten
and
all
varieties
of
fur
We
Guarantee
TWENTY
PERCENT
MORE
than
you
can
get
anywhere
else
No.
1
Marten
$G0
Mink,
Interior
$23
Mink,
coast
$12
to
$16
We
are
in
the
market
for
everything
Ship
your
goods
now.
We
cannot
tell
how
long
these
prices
will
last.
We
wire
you
your
money
G
O
L
D
B
L
O
O
M
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
FAILS
TO
BALANCE
President
Roosevelt's
Estimated
I
Expenditures
Exceed
Estimated
Revenue
Defers
Pledge
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
11:
(CP)
In
addition
to
two
new
battleships,
the
record
peace
time
defence
fund
for
the
United
States
requested
from
Congress
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
would
provide
for
Increased
expenditures
for
airplanes,
equipment
and.
ex
panded
army
and
navy
personnel.
The
fund
of
nearly
one
billion
dollars
being
asked
Is
an
Increase
of
nearly
$100,000,000
over
the
outlay
for
the
fiscal
period
ending
June
30.
Expenditures
announced
in
the
Presidsnt's
budget
today
would
aggregate
$7,694,000,000,
a
drop
of
$780,000,000
under
projected
outlays
for
.the
current
year.
Citing
generally
improved
business
conditions,
Mr.
Roosevelt
fore-last
next
year's
receipts
at
$7,-293,000,000.
He
failed
to
balance
the
budget
as
he
Intimated
previously
he
might
attempt
to
do
but
promised
to
do
so
next
year.-
Drowned
Youth
Was
at
Simpson
Wesley
Burke,
who
lost
his
life
n
a
skating
fatality
at
Ocean
Falls
:n
Thursday
afternoon
of
last
week,
up
until
a
couple
of
months
ago
was
located
at
Port
Simpson
where
he
was
in
the
service
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
Ronald
Leask,
wno
was
captain
of
the
New
Metlakatla,
Alaska,
bas
ketball
team
which
visited
Prince
Rupert
last
winter!
was
In
town
yesterday
afternoon
returning
to
his
home
in
Alaska
after
a.
trip
to
San
Francisco.
her
next
northbound
voyage
on
Wednesday,
January
20,
instead
of
Sunday,
January
24.
The
Princess
Adelaide
this
Friday
will
make
a
run
north
from
here
to
Ketchikan,
sailing
Saturday
morning
Instead
of
Friday
night
for
the
south.
Ranee
&
Hardy's
SPECIALS
From
Tuesday
to
Saturday
dfiCti--riaboD
fl
pei
pkg.
iLA'lxtiuiS
Nabob
4
Atll
ffp
2
oz.(
per
bottle
iLOuK
Royal
Household
4U's
C9
rtff
24's
G1
1C
sack
V&'&O
sack
$1.10
TEA
Nabob
AQn
per
lb
WK
ROLLED
OATS
99p
Ogllvies,
per
pkg,
hh
TOMATO
JUICE
4
Cp
2
tins
XUl
VEGETABLE
SOUP
1
ftp
AUl
Libby's,
per
tin
CRISCO
a1
per
tin
All
n
PORK
&
BEANS
9Qp
Hedlund's,
2
tins
AO
I,
KETCHUP
Libby's
IQp
12
oz.,
per
bottle
XOl
TOILET
TISSUE
4A
3
rolls
XVI
CORN
BEEF
OS.
2
tins
Just
Arrived
A
Fresh
Stock
of
reek
Frcan
Biscuits
!
Wc
carry
Reeds'
Ayrshire
Bacon
and
Black
Puddings,
also
Cottage
Cheese
j
PIIONES-55
and
50
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
COME
OW,
I
"TILL1E-.
I'M
N
SOMNA
TAKE
YOU
TO
LUMCH
The
Morning
AfterTaking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pills
'said:
"Russia
wants
peace
above
all
things
but
we
will
not
surrender
a
foot
of
land
as
the
price
of
peace,"
by
Adolf
Hitler
who
has
declared
that:
"We
will
only
get
get
back
our
lands
by
force
of
arms,"
by
Benito
Mussolini
who
rejected
the
"absurdity
of
eternal
peace"
and
declared
"we
must
be
strong,"
by
Emil
Blum
of
France
who
asserted
"faith
in
peace
was
mislocated,"
and
by
Japan
where
it
had
been
said:
"We
are
the
des-cendents
of
the
Gods,
we
must
rule
i
the
world
and
we
have
the
right
1
to
wage
war
upon
nations
which
have
too
much
territory."
God
was
giving
his
warning
to
the
world,
asserted
the
speaker,
I
ind
people
should
not
delay
in
preparing
themselves
for
God
and
-naklng
peace
with
their
Maker.
Therein
was
the
only
salvation.
In
Jesus
was
the
way,
the
truth
and
the
light,
in
Christ
the
only
answer.
Even
in
Prince
Rupert
Catho
licism
and
Communism
might
some
to
grips
as
they
had
done
in
Spain.
There
should
be
no
terror
for
he
who
had
made
his
peace
with-
God.
The
evangelist
deplored
-.he
lethargy
and
apparent
feeling
of
self-security
as
manifested
by
many
people
In
this
regard.
Concluding
Mr.
Blair
called
for
a
-how
of
hands
as
to
how
many
be-Meved
in
the
Imminent
personal
re-
urn
of
Jesus
Christ,
and
the
show
of
hands
revealed
that
this
Is
the
conviction
of
many
of
the
resl-ients
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
meeting
was
conducted
by
Eric
Bcavon
of
Birmingham,
England.
Hymns
were
sung,
the
words
being
thrown
on
the
screen
with
icenlc
lantern
slides.
Miss
Alleen
Hamblln
acted
as
piano
accompanist.
There
were
about
200
present.
Evangelist
Beavon,
author
and
.eturned
missionary,
introduced
the
speaker.
Mr.
BsaVon
expressed
a
wish
that
they
might
work
along
harmoniously
with
other
churches,
quoting
appreciatively
thoughts
presented
by
other
ministers
during
the
Week
of
Prayer.
Pointing
out
that
the
meeting
in
the
theatre
was
only
the
"get-acquainted"
meeting
of
a
series
which
will
be
held
In
the
city,
Mr.
Beavon
stated
that
his
colleague
had
a
positive
message
to
preach,
and
that
he
stood
solidly
by
such
fundamental?
of
the
Christian
faith
as
salvation
by
grace,
the
Vicarious
Atonement
of
Christ
and
the
necessity
of
a
spiritual
re-birth.
The
series
of
meetings
will
continue
during
the
week.
Walter
McDonnell
of
Terrace,
who
seme
time
asro
was
hurt
at
basketball,
has
made
a
very
speedy
recovery
at
the
Prince
RuDert
General
Hospital
here
and
Is
now
able
to
be
up
again.
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
rleht
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
nin.l
ner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.!
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
aft
'
II
MUSICAL,
ROMANTIC
New
Type
of
Picture
is
"Gay
Des
pcrado"
With
Nino
Martini
At
Capitol
Theatre
"The
Gay
Desperado,"
coming
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
as
the
first
of
the
week
feature
offering
with
Nino
Martini,
singing
star
of
radio,
opera
and
films.
In
the
title
role
and
Ida
Luplno
and
Leo
Car-rlllo
in
supporting
parts,
is
a
gay.
colorful
romance
the
spene
of
which
Is
laid
In
Mexico.
It
Is
said
to
be
filled
with
thrills,
action
and
a
fast-moving
story
in
addition
to
tuneful
music.
Martini
Is
cast
as
the
swashbuckling
Chlvo
whose
glorious
voice
causes
him
to
be
kidnapped
by
a
Mexican
bandit
chief,
Car-rillo,
who
is
really
a
sentimental,
music-loving
fellow
at
heart.
Car-rillo
also
kidnaps
an
American
millionaire's
weakling
son,
played
by
James
Blakeley,
and
his
sweetheart,
Ida
Luplno.
Martini
and
Miss
Luplno
meet
and
fall
In
love.
The
former
manages
to
escape
and
to
effect
the
release
of
the
other
by
a
radio
plea
directed
at
Car-rlllo's
heart.
Martini
sings
both
popular
and
operatic
songs
In
the
picture.
Martin
Skog
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
in
Tin:
mi
tki:.mi:
cm
in
or
mtmsii
(
(M.l
MlllA
IN
I'UOIIATK
III
t
lie
M.i
Iter
of
I
lip
"AriinliiMrutloi-Art"
And
In
(lie
Mutter
of
thr
VMMr
of
lirrnartl
V.
Thornton.
Itrc-t-iiM-tl
Intotute
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hlf
HotiCT.
W.
E.
Fisher,
the
5th
day
o:
January.
A.
D.
1937,
I
wn
Appointed
Vdmlnltitrmtor
of
the
estate
of
Bernard
V.
Thornton,
dcccrocd,
and
all
parti
having
claim
eg.iliift
the
Bald
esta'.-
rr
horcby
rcriulrcci
Id
Xumlsh
name.
.
wtx-rly
verified,
tn
nv
on
or
before
'
the
6th
clay
of
February,
A.
D.
1037.
I
and
nil
parties
lluk.bUxl
to
the
hsUi'j-
!
ro
remilrrd
to
ixiy
Uve
amount
of
!
cneir
lndcbtli)eT
to
ne
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
OffloliU
AcUninirtralor,
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C
"
ted
this
5th
clay
of
January
AD.
1937.
rr.
ib'
a-
,tm:a
tailed
saloot
MmmmmM
-
-
rAm
For
You
.
.
.
Hours
of
enjoyment
that
you
may
have
from
good
books
join
thj
library.
Only
75c
for
all
the
reading
you
can
do
for
a
whole
month.
HERE
AR
ESOME
OF
THE
LATEST:
"Level
Crossing"
Bottome
"Great
Laughter"
Hirst
"White
Velvet"
....Rohmer
"Fighting
Angel"
Buck
"Crocus"
........Neil
Bell
"Honourable
Estate"
.'.
Brittain
"Yan
and
Yin"
Hobart
"Rich
Man
PooV
Man"
.
.
.
.
;
.Fairbanks
"The
Gay
Crusader"
.Connor
"Crime
at
Guildford"
.'.Crofts
"Devereaux
Court
Mystery"
i.
Burton
"Conspirators
in
Capri"
ftladdock
"Lord
of
Terror"
Horler
"The
Last
Enemy"
Strong
"Men
Are
Such
Fools"
.'.
.'.Baldwin
Sally
jMetcalfe
(
and
many
others.
New
books
added
every
week
right
from
the
publishers'
.
JOIN
NOW-This
is
Reading
Time
'
1
mmmi
It
Looks
Like
a
Hot
Dog
For
Tillie
(WE,
MAC
VJHAT
ABOUT
iOUR
UUMCHEOW
JT1
DATE
I
rmY
yy
kiv
iiMc-cr
.Ti
-y-
-t
7r
ZamEB7!My
r-
utaum
TONIGHT
and
TUESDAY
Last
Complete
Show,
8:25
A
Grand,
Thrilling
Musical
Adventure
of
Love
and
Laughter
Below
the
Kj0
Grande!
wmMMnk
nino
MARTINI
Despe'RadoI
LEO
CARRILLO
IDA
L0PINO
a
11,4
aitliti
Plattra
1
m.
7:00
,nd
:54
-
PLUS
FRANCES
FARMER
In
"Too
Many
Parents"
(At
8:41
Once
Only)
WOULD
NKWS
(At
8:25
Only)
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONK
57
By
Westover
Qotta
Get
HEEBekT
t'LL.
seeoo
at
Your.
HOUSE
FbR
DIMWEW
'
-x