fA3E
FOUR
G0LDBL00M
.THE
OLD
RELIABLE
Fur
Buyer
Wants
Furs
and
wants
them
badly
Ship
what
you
have
to
me
and
cash
will
be
wired
or
mailed
you
immediately.
We
guarantee
more
than
anybody
else.
Dont
delay
market
is
liable
to
change.
The
Central
Hotel
KOOMS
and
CAFE
rhone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lodwcod
P.
O.
Box
200
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EUSOM
ALBEKTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
-
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
trie
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.
1
1
SKIDEGATE
BOY
DIES
Sol
Wilson
Called
by
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Station
Bui
Unable
To
'
Get
Home
in
Time
On
the
night
of
February
2
three
trappers
were
huddled
around
the
fire
in
their
cabin
at
Rennel
Sound
on
the
bleak
west
coast
of.
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
They
were
Sol
Wilson,
E.
Gladstone
and
E.
Wilson
of
Skidegate
Mission.
With
.hem
they
had
taken
a
small
radio
'
set.
.
It
was
6:30
p.m.
and
the
radio
was
tuned
in
on
CFPR
for
the
news
broadcast.
Through
the
air
waves
and
out
of
the
howling
storm
came
the
mesfi&ge
advising
Sol
Wilson
to
come
home
at
once
as
his
son
was
seriously
ill.
The
three
men
at
once
.packed
up
and
bucked
into
the.
easterly
gale
with
their
launch,
arriving
home
the
next
evening
but
not
before
Mr.
Wilson's
son
had
passed
away.
Frederick'
Wijson
was
twenty-two
years
of
age
and
had
been
stricken
with
pneumonia.
He
had
been
edu
cated
at
Coqualeetza
Institute
at
Sardis
and
was
well
known
all
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Skidegate
Mission,
last
Friday
with
Rev.
L.
G.
.Selder
of
the
United
Church
officiating.
There
was
a
liree
attendance
and
manv
wreaths
were
ent
bv-ifriends
at
Skidegate
Mission
and
Skidesrate.
The
incident
of
,tbe
ms?e
11-l.jst-qtes
thp
valuable
service
that
the
Prince
Run-t:
rad'rf
station
may
be
tn
the
neonle
of
outlvlni
Island
noints
who
are
appreciative
thereof.
;
Eggs
A
Grade.
Large
In
Cartons.
3
doz.
91c
PORK
Boston
Butts.
per
lb
23c
Loin
Roast
per
lb.
25c
Butt
Chops
per
lb
25c
Butter
First
Grade
Butter
3
lbs
93c
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs.
25c
Sausage
Meat
2
lbs
25
c
Lamb
Stew
2
lbs
,.:
25c
2
Bakeasy
lbs.
25c
Ayrshire
Bacon
per
lb.
.
,
28c
Diamond
A
per
lb.
28c
Swift's
Picnic
Ham
per
lb.
22c
Cottage
Cheese
per
lb.
20c
White
Fish
per
lb.
15c
NEW
ROYAL
j
HOTEL
J.
Zareli:
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FUO.M
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
"TILLIE
THE
OFFICER
L
I
DIO
VOU
.
V
SEE
A
LITTLE
1
MAN
WITH
A
SHEEP
D06
HE-fcE?
-NAlHtLE
ST
IT
1rTlif
n
m
w
1
1
ii
ma
in
wmu
n
m
FISHERMEN
MUST
PAY
.Unique
Action
in
Saint
John
liar-I
bnr
Has
Been
Annual
Event
For
Many
Years
SAINT
JOHN,
NJ3.,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
It's
just
an
old
Saint
John
custom.
The
right
to
catch
fish
bj
the
-weir
in
Saint
John
Harboi
costs
money.
AnnuaL
auction
has
determined
this
privilege
for
1937
The
practice,
insofar
as
it
con-
icerns
fishing
beyond
low-watei
mark,
is
unique.
Indignation
might
be
a
mild
jterm
to
describe
the
re-action
of
coastal
fishermen'
anywhere
else
,lf
they
were
asked
to
pay
for
the
j
privilege
of
setting
weirs
in
salt
water,
unless
ebb
tide
left
the
I
equipment
on
bare
ground
owned
,by
other
parties.
But
Saint
John
I
weir
flshermen
pay
as
a
.matter
;
of
course,
and
have
paid
for
years
I
Line
and
drift
net
fishing,
however,
is
free.
'
The
1937
auction
brought
a
tota".
of
$3,921
for
13
harbor
lots.
This
included
$3,101
for
the
prized
East
Sid
Lot
No.
8,
Navy
Island.
11
went
to
J.
E.
Zatzman,
exporter
who
paid
$3,302
for
the
same
area
.'ast
year.
This
choice
lot
produce-by
far
the
greatest
catch
of
sal
men,
gaspsreaux,
shad
and
smeV
heading
for
or
coming
from
the
St.'
John
River.
The.
next
highest
amount
paid
.was-$350.
Others
ranged
from
$f
to
$195.
One
year
almost
$10,00C
vis
bid
for
th
Navy
Island
lot
Frscerds
of
the
annual
auctlor,
nve
gone
to
the
Dominion
gov-mnaent
as
owner
of-
the
harboi
since
August
1,
1927,
when
the.citj
sold
the
harbor
to
the
Dominion
for
$2,135,118
following
a
plebiscite
in
April
of
that
year,
approving
the
sale.
Previously
he
auction
monies
went
to
the
city
as
harbor
owners
since
June
18,
1785,
under
British,
government
charter
incorporating
the
City
of
Saint
John
with
inclusion
of
all
rights
"as
"conservators
of
the
harbor
and
river."
About
100
fishermen,
dealers
and
exporters
some
in
weather-
Deaien
overans,
others
in
business
suits
ana
wnite
collars
attended
the
1937
auction.
Despite
a
general
atmosphere
of
banter,
especially
concerning
,
$1
"raises"
in
cases
&t
the
lowest
and
highest
upset
prices,
$5
and
$1,500.
Keen
rivalry
prevailed
at
times.
No
lots
were
unsold,
although
two
minor
ones
failed
to
'
find
purchasers
last
year.
Nevertheless
the
otal
sum
realized
was
$126
less
than
the
$4,047
in
1936.
listen
to
this
-
-
"Order
Is
heaven's
first
law;
and
this
confest,
"Some
are
and
must
be
greater
than
the
rest."
This
rule
applies
even
under
a
democracy.
It
applies
universally,
and
so
it
applies
to
coal,
too.
It
applies
particularly
to
Albert
&
McCaffery's
coal,
the
best
available
for
the
last
twenty
years
and
the
best
today.
And
If
better
coal
could
be
got,
we
would
have
it.
It
gives
you
the
most
heat
fnr
thp
least
money
and
that's
what
you
want!
And
besides
giving
you
the
most
heat,
It's
the
most
economical,
because
it
lasts!
Next
time
you
need
coal,
just
phone
116
or
117
to
Albert
&
Mc-Caffery
and
order
Nanalmo-Wel-llngton
for
furnace
and
heater.
For
the
kitchen
range,
ask
for
Egg
size
Balkan
Mlnehead
Alberta
sootless.
It's
trade
name
Is
"Inferno"
It's
hot!
And
It
lasts,
too.
You
deserve
the
best!
TOILER"
A
HEEP
D06.
VIUZ
IT
7
I
WAS
l-rtfl
i
Mi
i
-
i
i
i
i
i
t
"
M
i.
v
nk
ifxrr-
it
i
i
rTi
i
IT
uAC
i
'EM
BCTTH
itkl
-
t,
m
i
AJSJ
Art.
ii
x,;immn
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
February
,
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Francis
Millerd,
well
known
Van-1
couver
canneryman,
was
a
visitor
around
Skidegate
Inlet
for
a
week
recently.
During
his
stay
he
was,
taken
by
Captain
H.
Fairbalrn
toi
Cumshewa
and
Pacoll
to
iook
at,
the
fishing
possibilities
in
that
area.
Mr.
Mlilprd
expressed
him-'
!
self
as
being
impressed
both
with
'
I
fivhino-
anrt
.
'
...
tnlninir
nntentialities
I
-
r
'
o
f-
I
of
the
Islands
and
predicted
a,
great
future
for
these
industries,
j
From
Skidegate
comes
another'
marine
mystery
story.
On
January
28,
it
is
said,
a
strange
and
speedy
boat
of
American
seineboat
type,
about
sixty
feet
long,
came
into
Skidegate
Inlet
as
far
as
the
east
narrows.
Going
out
again,
it
waited
for
some
time
at
Skidegate
Bar
as
if
awaiting
another
boat.
Mystery
surrounded
the
manoeuvres
of
the
visiting
craft.
The
Porcher
Island
ferry
Scrub,
Capt.
William
Miller,
is
held
in
port
today
on
her
return
to
Surf
Point
and
other
,
points
and
will
not
be
leaving
until
weather
moderates.
C.
N.
R:
steamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
George
Coles,
is
due
back
in
..ort
at
4
-o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Anyox
and
Stewart,
The
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
going
back
into
-service
in
..lace
of
the
Prince
Rup.rt.
sailed
it
12:25
midnight
last
night
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River,
having
waited
for
the
;raln
but
not
for
the
Prince
Charles.
The
Prince
Charles
will
sail
tonight
for
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
In
place
of
the
Prince
John.
'
Motorship
Eskimo
arrived
in
port
J
at
8
o
clock
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
another
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
C
P.
R.
steamerPrlncess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
returning
south,
after
a
regularly
scheduled
voyage
to
Alaska
is'
due
In
nnrt
nt
3,:30j
this
afternooniifrom
'tiife,
north1
and
will
sail
an
hour
or
so
later
for
Vicouvet.
.
'
$
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade
laide,
Capt.
S,
K.
Gray,
Is
due
In
port
at
3
p'clock
this
afternoon
from
the
south.
The
vessel
Is
scheduled
lo
sail
at'lO
pm.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
points.
There
is
no
intimation
that
she
will
make
a
run
north
to
Ketchikan
this
week
as
she
has
been
doing
for
the
last
few
weeks.
STUDENTS
FOR
CORONATION
CALGARY,
Feb.
12:
(CP
I
Some
of
Calgarys'
brightest
-jhool
pu-j
pus
may
attend
the
king
coronation
at
London.
A
scheme
spon
sored
by
the
Overseas
Education
League
provides
for
a
visit
or
200
Canadian
students.
Places
for
14
Alberta
students
have
been
allocated.
il
Schedule.
For
the
East-Monday.
Wednesday,
and
Friday
5
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday.
Thursday
and
Saturday
10:20
p.m.
For
Vancouver
;
Tuesday
....
12:30
p.rr
Thursday
9:30
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Feb.
3,
11
and
20
4:30
p.m.
From
Vancouver
(,
Sunday
.'jL.l
4
p.ra
Wednesday
...
10
a.m
Friday
4
Feb.
8,,
17
and
26
a.m.
il
i
ati
:
ai.i
HEAD
ACTORS
ARE
HOME
AGAIN
British
Film
Stars
Troop
Back
To
England
for
Coronation
-Year
LONDON,
Feb.
:21
(CP
British
film
stars
have
started
to
come
home.
In
the
manner
of
wayward
of
children
who
ran
off
to
Hollywood
only
to
realize
there
is
some
thing
to
be
said
for
the
home
folks
after
all.
Then,
of
course
the
Coronation
is
coming.
Charles
Laughton
is
busy
making
films
In
London.
Merle
Oberon
will
make
a
picture
on
the
home
lot.
George
Arllss
Is
back,
and
Clive
Brook
has
renounced
Hollywood.
Madeleine
Oarrol
has
returned.
Before
1937
is
over,
it
is
a
believed,
virtually
every
other
British
1
star
in
Hollywood
will
have
had
a
fling
at
British
pictures.
These
will
be
added
to
the
stars
who
have
never
seriously
wandered
from
the
native
firmament.
Among
these
is
Grade
Fields,
said
to
be
the
highest
paid
star
in
the
world,
and
certainly
one
of
th
richest.
There
are
Jessie
Matthews
Sir
Cedric
Hardwicke.
Raymond
I
Massey
(of
Toronto),
Jack
JBuch-anan,
Gertrude
Lawrence,
Evelyn
Laye,
Elsa
Manchester.
Vivien
Leigh,
F.fca'tian
Shaw
and
Will
Hayes,
the
comctllan.
There
are
several
newcomers
who
look
good,
Including
Elliott
Markham
and
Billy
.Milton.
Then
there
are
the
former
'continental
ftars
who
hive
more
or
le?s
mad.
England
their
home,
some
by
reas-rn
of
poltt'cal
necessity,
including
EH73b-th
B?rgrter,
Conrad
Veldt
and
DolZy
Haas.
.
Altogether
it
looks
like
a
gocd
year
for
British
films,
the
more
so
Vtth
the
steady
influx
of
Holly,
wood
stars
of
all
nationalities
Marlene
Dietrich,
for
example
has
just
finished
"Knight
Without
Armor."
They
say
even'
Mary
Pick-ford
will
have
a
try
at
a
picture
here.
MRS.
ZAGA
OF
TERRACE
IS
FLU
VICTIM
TERRACE.
Feb.
12:
The
death
occurred
at
5
o)clock
yestcj-day
morning
of
Mrs.
Zaga
from
pneumonia
following
Influenza.
Aged
34,
the
deceased
leaves,
besides
hPr
husband,
a
son
aged
10.
By
an
unfortunate
chance
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zaga
were
victims
of
the
flood
disaster
which
visited
Remo
last
summer.
Their
farm
at
that
olace
was
completely
destroyed
and
they
had
recently
taken
up
residence
on
the
benchland
near
Terrace.
MOTHER'S
WATCH
TORONTO,
Feb.
12:
(CP)'
Watch
repairers
declare
the
average
mother
of
a
family
needs
watchlngr
herself.
She
will
not
wear
and
wind
the
tiny
wrist
timepiece
continuously
and
it
sulks
and
?ets
out
of
order,
lacking
lubrication,
until
quite
a
sum
must
go
for
repairs.
All
she
needs
to
do
is
to
wind
ft
every
day,
they
say.
I
Daily
News
want-ads
brine
results.
Try
Our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
NIGHT
DINNER
Soup
Chicken
with
two
Vegetables
Dessert
Tea
or
Coffee
AH
For
50c
KNOX
HOTEL
"Uanqucts
a
Specialty"
BUT
In
Good
Company
Ifei
(OH.MACtef
IELAB0RATE
FILM
HERE
"Gold
Diggers
of
1937"
at
Capitol
Theatre
This
Week-End
"Gold
Diggers
of
1937."
fourth
the
elaborate
series
of
musical
movies,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
at
the
end
of
this
week
with
Dick
Powell
and
Joan
Blon-dell,
the
newlyweds,
as
Its
stars
Combining
comedy,
songs
and
dancing
with
elaborate
choruses,
the
story
has
to
do
with
Powell,
as
a
life
Insurance
salesman,
putting
over
a
million
dolla
rpollcy
on
the
life
of
Victor
Moore,
noted
stage
star,
who
has
the
role
of,
theatrical
producer.
Joan
Blondell
and
Glenda
Far-rell,
as
chorus
girls
out
of
a
Job
combine
fun,
love
and
money
making,
outdoing
their
previous
ef
forts
a?
gold
-diggers.
The
cast
also
includes
Lee
Dixon,
noted
eccentric
dancer
from
Broadway,
making
his
screen
debut,
and
a
new
and
striking'
torch
singer
in
Rosallno
Marquis.
The
picture
has
some
enormous
settings
such
as
a
big
convention
hall
in
Atlantic
City,
an
entire
theatre
and
a
huge
estate
on
Long
Island.
king
edvard:s
mark
HALIFAX.
Feb.
12:
CP
The
nsw
Dominion
public
building
in
Halifax
bears
the
letters
E.R.
(Ed
ward
us
Rexf,
on
a
panel
near
the
entrance,
and
officials
said
this
was
the
only
public
building
In
Canada,
whose
construction
was
started
during
the
brief
reign
of
former
King
Edward
VIII.
mfdcatect
with
tliroat-soothing
ingredients
of
Vicks
VapoRub.
Keep
Step
With
The
Modern
Way
We
shall
be
pleased
to
explain
the
SINGER
I'LAN
of
domestic
economy.
Practical,
pleasant
und
profitable
home
sewing
enables
you
to
keep
step
with
modern
styles
at
a
minimum
cost.
eMaAs.M
MAC.
VOU'l-E
MOT
A
PcLATL
W4
IL-V.
.Ill
III
III
I
I
It
I
I
V
I
HAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
,cV,
.Bar
,
was
unchanged
at
44-4e
w.
8
on
the
New
York
metal
'today
market
TONIGHT
and
SATUItl)
.
WWP
JClc
snow
9:u
Come
on
and
Cheer
If.
A
"Gold
Diggers"
1929!
1933!
1933!
191V
Each
year
made
unforg.ttablt
bj
the
most
refreshingly
0
entertainment
of
Us
timj-And
the
new
edition
tups
all!
Dick
Powell
Joan
Blondell
"Gold
Diggers
of
1937"
Willi
Victor
Moore
Glenda
Karrell
'At
7:31
&
0
:
43
1
,
ALSO
News
Cartoon
-
Novelty
They
Won't
be
Ung
Now
.
.
.
Those
"Three
Smart
Girls"
With
Canada's
new
gllf
to
Hollywood,
DEANNA
DURBK
STARTS
MONDAY
t-TTV.'JI
III
I
r
I
L.
fMl
1
A
.
I
'
i
'c.oMpMrr1:-j.
t
Style
Come
in,
or
phone
.6,
and
arrange
for
a
home
demonstration.
USE
A
SINGER
It
Pays
For
Itself
-By
Westover
as
torn
A"
HEr-liEl-.T'-i.
HERE
I'LL&F7!
OlA
TILLIE
'A