1'
paoi
roim
THB
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
July
7,
1937
IN
THE
811'ItKMK
t'Ot
KT
OK
I1KITISII
COM
Mill
A
IN
I'KOIIATK
In
the
.Matter
of
the
"AdinliiMratlon
Ail"
And
In
the
Mutter
c.f
the
IMate
of
trlvard
JohiiiiMHi.
deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
.by
order
of
Hh
Honor.
H.
E.
A,
Robertson,
the
19'h
day
of
June
A.
D.
1937,
I
was
ar-pointed
Executor
of
the
estate
of
Ed-vard
Johanson,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
cstat
&re
hereby
required
to'
furnUti
name,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
21h
day
of
July,
A.
D.
19S7
and
ell
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
'are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
theit
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
JOHN
DVBHAVN.
if
Prince
Ruoent.
B.C.
Dated
Jun
21st,
A.
D.
1937.
f
D.
H.
Hartness
Of
'Kitwanga
Couple
Victoria
Married
former
Prince
rn
Rupert
Teacher
Takes
IJride
rora
Teathin
Staff
at
Oak
liny
VICTORIA,
July
7:
On
Saturday
last
in
St.
Mary's
Church.
Oak
Bay,
Archdeacon
A.
A.
dcL.
Nunns
united
in
marriage
Alexia
M.,
only
daughter
of
Jlr.
and
Mrs.
V.
D.
Brown,
of
1325
King
Road,
and
I).
II.
Hartness
of
this
city
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
Only
rclalives
of
the
two
parties
were
present
at
the
service,
and
both
the
bride
and
bridegroom
were
unaltended.
Given
in
marriage
by
hel
father,
the
bride
wore
a
smart
ensemble
of
navy
blue
crepe
mor-
Wedded
Recently
Miss
Violet
May
Brankenbury
Becomes
Bride
of
William
Elsworth
KITWANGA,
July
7:
On
Thursday
last
at
St.
Paul's
Church,
William
Elsworth
was
married
to
Miss
Violet
May
Brakenbury.
Both
bridegroom
and
bride
are
members
of
highly
respected
families
and
have
been
resident
at
Klt-i
full
of
friends,
both
whites
and
natives
from
Kitwanga
and
Cedar-vale.
Rev.
B.
Shearman
performed
the
ceremony,
and
appropriate
music
was
played
by'
Mrs.
F.
Sampare.
Attired
In
a
gown
of
white
silk,
the
bride
was
given
away
by
her
nine,
featuring
a
trimming
of
St,!atner,
W.
Brakenbury.
The
brides-
James
rose
in
the
neckline
and
oni""!
was
Miss
Edith
Tuck.
the
sleeves
of
the
coat,
which
had
a
long
flaring
skirt.
Inslead
of
the
conventional
bouquet
the
bride
carried
a
prayer
book
bound
in
white.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
marriage
service,;
the
bridal
party
assembled
at
the
Empress
Hotel
foi
luncheon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hartness
left
on
,
the
afternoon
boat
for
Vancouver
on
their
way
by
motor
through
the
Olympic
Peninsula
to
California
and
Mexico.
Both
the
bride
and
bridegroom
are
well
known
in
educational
circles
in
Victoria,
the
bride
having
formerly
been
on
the
teaching
staff
of
the
Willows
Public
School,
while
the
bridegroom
h?s
in
the
st
ritEMi:
rot'RT
or
dkitisii
lOIXMRIA
IN
rilOIIATE
In
the
matter
of
the.
"Administration
Act"
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
William
Klliiald.
Itereatird.
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
(by
order
of
III
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
the
23rd
day
of
June.
rA.
D.
1837.
I
was
appointed
Ad-mJ.strator
of
.the
estate
of
William
Slbbald,
deceased,
and
ail
parties
having
claims
against
HJie
said
estate
a-
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
(ne
on
or
before
the
25th
day
of
July
A.
D.
1037.
and
all
pdrtles
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
,pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prtnoe
Rupert.
B.
C.
Dated
the
21th
day
of
June,
A,
D.
1937.
George
Brakenbury,
friend
of
the
bridegroom,
was
best
man.
A
reception
was
held
following
the
wedding
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Tuck
when
the
best
wishes
of
all
were
conveyed
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elsworth
who
were
the
recipients
of
many
useful
presents.
The
newlyweds
will
continue'
to
live
at
Kitwanga.
CELEBRATED
HIS
27TH
YEAH
IN
CITY
On
Monday
of
this
week
N.
Mus-sallem,
head
of
the
Mussallem
Economy
Store,
celebrated
his
27th
year
of
business
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
first
opened
for
business
in
this
city
on
Fifth
Avenue
East.
In
those
days
people
walked
to
their
homes
or
places
of
business
on
plank
roadways.
Yet
at
that
time
everyone
was
optimistic
because
they
expected
that
they
were
in
on
the
ground
floor
of
a
big
city.
BALMORAL
CASTLE
SCORCHED
ABERDEEN,
July
7:
Balmoral
Castle,
Scottish
residence
of
the
King
and
Queen,
was.
threatened
by
a
forest
fire
a
few
days
ago.
been
principal
of
the
Oak
Bay
High
School.
During
the
Grca1
War
Mr.
Hartness
served
with
th'
Royal
Air
-Force,
being
an
out-itanding
aviator.
Included
among
the
guests
at
'he
wedding
were
Mr.
and
Mrs
H.
Hartness
and
Miss
Marjorii
Hartness
of
Vancouver,
and
Dr.
tnd
Mrs.
H.
T.
J.
Coleman
and
Miss
Alice
Coleman
of
Vancouver
Many
handsome
wedding'
gifts
were
received
by
the
bride
and
bridegroom,
including
a
handsomi
nntinue
china
bowl
from
the
staff
of
the
Willows
School,
an
eleclric
clock
from
the
children
of
the
Willows
School,
a
silver
carving
set
and
a
silver
entree
dish
from
the
staff
and
children
of
the
Oak
Bay
High
School.
TROPICAL
WEATHER
Here
Buy
a
Neti;
Electric
Refrigerator
NOW
Don't
take
chances
on
hot
weather.
You'
can
spoil
enough
food
during
one
hot
spell
to
pay
for
several
month's
operation
of
a
trouble-free,
food-saving
electric
refrigerator.
Enjoy
the
advantages
of
frozen
desserts,
plenty
of
ice
cubes,
fresh
crisp
vegetables
and
the
care-free
knowledge
that
your
foods
are
safe
no
matter
how
hot
the
weather
gets.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
THINKS
HE
HAS
GOODS
Well
Known
Smithers
Mining
Man
Has
Good
Looking
Gold
Property
SMITHERS.
July
7:
George
V.
Smith,
well
known
mining
man
from
the
Bob
Creek
property
near
Houston,
is.
down
from
his
mine
for
a
few
days.
He
brought
several
ounces
of
gold
which
he
mined
wanga
for
years.
The
church
was'out
f
the
rock,
recovering
the
gold
by
hand
work.
Thejiuggets
are
of
very
coarse
gold,
the
largest
being
half
as
large
as
a
thimble
and
varying
in
size
down
to
wire
gold.
Mr.
Smith
says
he,
has
a
dyke
there
with
a
vast
quantity
of
ore
in
sight,
all
of
which
carries
gold
and
from
which
he
can
wash
out
goui
wun
nis
pan
at
almost
any
place.
He
has
a
deal
on
at
present
for
me
property
with
American
capital
and
it
may
be
turned
over
at
any
time.
The
property
gives
promise
of
becoming
a
very
iarge
gold
pro
DANCE
ENJOYED
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Seattle
had
its
heaviest
day's
landings
of
halibut
for-
any
single
day
so
far
this
season
yesterday
when
fifteen
boats
sold
a
total
of
403,500
pounds
as
follows;
Venture,
35,000
pounds,
McCallum,
8T8c
and
8c;
Western,
35,000,
San
Juan,
83,4C
and
8c;
Thor,
36,000,
Sebastian,
878c
and
8c;
Zenith,
39,000,
Whiz,
9c
and
8Wc;
Sunset,
35,000,
Wash
ington,
82c
and
8Hc;
Akutan,
40,-
000,
Booth,
8!bC
and
8c;
La
Paloma,
22,500,
Booth,
9c
and
8c;
Maddock,
12,500,
Chase,
8V2C
and
8c;
Presho,
15,500,
Whiz.
8'8c
and
8c;
Pioneer
III,
15,000,
New
England,
9c
and
8c;
Freya,
18,000,
Sebastian,
8'4C
and
8c;
Yaqulna,
15,500,
Washington,
8!4c
and
8c;
Flint,
15,000,
San
Juan,
838c
and
8c;
Tillicum,
15,000,
Booth,
98c
and
8c;
Gony,
15,500,
McCallum,
9
Vic
and
8c;
Westward.
20,000,
Sebastian,
8,4c
and
8c;
President,
12,000,
San
Juan,
83,ic
and
8c;
Faith,
9,000,
New
England
9Vic
and
8c.
ducer
for
this
districl
and
It'
with
a
full
list
of
passengers,
seems'
amazing
that
ground
of
I
consisting
mostly
of
round
trip
this
kind,
;
with
a
whole
hill
of
(
tourists,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
gold
bearing
'rock
standing
rightj
George,
Capt,
Edward
Mabbs,
ar-on
top,
within
eight
miles
of
a
rived
in
port
on
time
at
10
o'clock
railway
station,
should
have
beni
I
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
lying
around
loose
until
this
late,p0weil
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
date
without
being
miuel
jn
;
sailed
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
xi?)'ay"'
,
.
I
for
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
this
may
be
only
one
sample
ofipoints
whence
she
will
be
back
mining
properties
of
merit
andjhere
next
Monday
southbound.
promise
throughout
this
district!
going
begging
for
want
of
capital
to
put
them
into
production.
DOMINION
DAY
Paying
her
first
visit
to
this
port,
the
Kingsley
Navigation
Co.'s
freighter
Rochelie,
which
is,
under
charter
to
the
Frank
Waterhousc
line
with
Cant.
A.
W.
Oeden
in
An
enjoyable
aance,
with
about
j
command,
arrived
in
port-at
8
o
iu
persons
In
attendance,
brought
clock
last
evening
from
Vancouver
he
Dominion
Day
celebration
In!
via
the
Sktena
River
and
left
at
11
rlnce
Rupert
to
a
successful
close.
(
o'clock
this
morning
on
her
return
ack
Preece
was
master
of
cere-voyage
south.
The
Rochelie
is
a
nonies
andsG.
J.
Dawes
presided
at!
1500-ton
vessel
and
265
feet
long,
he
door,
Music
was
by
Mrs.
De-'
During
her
sav
here,
she
wax
HpH
Carlo's
Orchestra.
Mrs.
Casey
Vlnk
;onducted
a
hot
dog
stand.
up
at
wharf.
the
Canadian
National
ALBERTA
OILS
Present
Profitable
Possibilities
The
market
for
AIIerta
Oils
will
undoubtedly
lie
extremely
actite
in
the
very
near
future.
We
Irongly
recommend
I
lie
purchase
of
selected
Mocks
at
lixlay's
price
levels
and
offer
our
eiperieuced
adtice
and
assistance.
FREE
Send
for
tompHmenlorp
copy
0
ear
imtiluahU
rtferenre
'report
on
th4
ALBEltTA
OIL
STOCKS.
Crnllrmrm
I'lraati
arnH
mr
a
complimentary
tODT
of
your
rrport
on
th
Alberta
Oil
Stock..
Am.,
Adiireta...
j
DRAMA
OF
SCIENTIST
"Story
of
Louis
Tasteur"
is
Feature
Offering
at
Capitol
This
Mid-Week
"The
Story
of
Louis
Pasteur'
In
which
Paul
Muni
portrays
the
part
of
a
man
who
has
come
to
be
re
cognized
as
one
of
the
world's
greatest
benefactors,
comes
as
the
feature
offering
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
middle
of
this
week.
The
rqle
Is
heralded
as
the
finest
so'
far
In
Muni's
career.
The
story
s
the
thrilling
drama
of
the
man
who,
hated
and
scorned,
a
pariah
.and
an
outcast,
branded
as
a
quack,
charlatan
and
enemy
of
man,
lived
to
sec
his
work
recognized
and
himself
acclaimed
as
the
greatest
scientist
of
his.
age.
Josephine
Hutchison
plays
the.
part
of
the
scientist's
wife
and
Anita
Louise
Is
seen
as
the
daughter.
Other
well
known
members
of
the
cast
include
Donald
Woods,
as
a
young
doctor,
Fritz
Lelber,
Henry
O'Neill,
Akim
Tamlroff,
Halllwcll
Hobbes
and
Dickie
Moore.
Lilting
music,
rollicking
laughter
and
glowing
xomanee
combine
to
make
"Sing
Me'
a
Love:
Song,-"
the
second
feature
of
the
double
bill,
an
entertaining
musical
co
medy-
There
is
an
excellent'-cast
vhlch
includes
James
Melton,,
Pa
tricia
Ellis,
Hugh
Herbert.
Zasu
"itts.
Allen,
Jenkins,
and
Nat
Dally
News"
wani-ads
bring
Toronto
Capital
I
Gets
Interested
Attention
Drawn
to
Properties
In
Topley
District
SMITHERS,
July
7:
Several
properties
near
Topley
were
inspected
by
a
prominent
mining
man
from
Toronto
last
week.
The
properties"
will
be
reported
on
jvery
shortly
by
.a
Toronto
engineer
who
will
be
sent
out
for
th&t
purpose.
At
least
four
of
the
properties
comprising
the
group
that
have
been
looked
over
have
recently
seen
strikes
of
ore
that
give
every
promise
of
the
making
of
mines.
Seven
feet
of
high
grade
silver-ulead
ore
has
been
encountered
about
100
feet
underground
Oil
rnn
nf
thf
TlrmmrMou
'
STRIKE
IS
SETTLED
MINNEAPOLIS.
July
7:
A
six-day
truck
drivers'
strike
was
settled
here
with
the
drivers
getting
more
than
they
had
Phone
18
and
81
I.
O.
Box
575
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Lou-
Prices
Courteous
Service
'
I'rompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
VALUES
IN
Work
Shirts
GKEY
DIMIT
Well
made,
good
weight
Sizes
14
2
to
18
BLUE
DENIM
Heavy
weight,
a
shirt
that
will
give
real
weari-Sizes
14V2
to
18
WOOL
FLANNEL
Orey
and
fawn,
full
cut
splendid
value;
Sizes
14
to
18
COVERT
CLOTH
Made
by
O.
W.
O.,
fast
dye,
pre-shrunk,
colors
grey
and
brown;-
Sizes
14Vi
to
18
WAIST
OVERALLS
Red
'back
8-oz.
denim
Sizes
30
to
44
.!....:.
95c
$1.25
$2.50
$1.75
$1.35
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
Men's
&
Hoys'
Clothiers
I'Konc
345
506
Third
Ave.
The
SINGER
Plan
Is
the
SAVING
Plan
Keep
Slop
with
Style
with
a
Singer.
The
Singer
Plan
for
domestic
economy
is
pleasant,
practical
and
profitable.
Home
sewing
with
a
Singer
enables
you
to
be
well
dressed
find
artistically
housed
at
minimum
cost-
imm
Let
iis
present
"The
Singer
Plan"
for
you
show
how
Singer
pays
for
itself.
Come
in
or
phone
0.
We'll
do
the
rest.
Attractive
Easy
terms
and
liberal
allowance
on
old
models.
$5.00
down
and
$3.00
a
month
will
give
you
a
New
Singer.
.
IN
TllD
FEDERAL
fcLOCK
r-nuH'i'i
TONIGHT
&
THURSDAY
Last
Complete
Show
8;28
HE
GAMBLED
HIS
DAUGHTER'S
LIFE
THAT
OUR
CHILDREN
MIGHT
LIVE!
"TheStory
Of
Louis
Pasteui
There
have
been
great
moments
on
the
screen
but
none
to
surpass
that
electric
second
when
this
champion
of
humanity
had
to
decide
which
was
dearer
to
his
heart
the
fate
of
his
own
daughter,
or
that
of
unborn
generations.
The
choice
he
made
was
like
every
other
moment
of
his
life
heroicl
And
here
is
that
life
re-llved
In
all
the
drama
of
its
fearless
combat
with
the
fearful
enemies
of
man
In
a
picture
that,
as
hundreds
have
told
us,
"stands
among
the
significant
works
of
the
screen,"
With
PAUL
MUNI
JOSEPHINE
1IUTCIIES0N
ANITA
LOUISE
(At
7:00
&
9:47)
Plus
A
fiav
Screenful
of
Gladness
and
the
Glorious
Voice
of
Melton!
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
lLMq':'
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Hed
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarrll!
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kales.
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Hupert,
li
e
Phone
281
P.O.
Bo
198
IN
TIIK
SITIlllMl;
coi
it
r
m-
IIKl
riSM
Ol.l
MIIIA
in
I'uoiiaii:
In
Ihi-
Miiltrr
r
llif
"AilinliiMrnllun
.H"
Am)
In
llir
Miillrr
ir
hc
i:tu(r
of
Wlltlnri
Mnrrh
UrUlil,
liiH-riinril
TAKE
NOTICE
thin
by.
order
of
HI.
Honor
It.
E.
A.
HobM-Uon,
th
l8tf
Ony
of
June,
A,
D.
1037,
I
wa
up-pointed
AdmUUatrnlor
of
the
cutnte
of
William
Men-la
Wright,
deceased,
and
aU
irartlod
having
claims
agalnrt
the
tld
mute
ore
hereby
required
to
fur-tvlh
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
?Lifore
016
21st
dy
July.
A.
D.
1037,
end
nJl
jwrtlee
indebted
to
the
etat
we
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
tndeotednetw
to
m
forthwith.
NOHMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Admtoiatmtor,
01
JUU
A'
D
1037