PAOK
TWO
m
gaturaay,-
January
8
isn
TOT
DAtLT
NTW8
rife
FOOTWEAR
We
carry
the
most
complete
stock
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Agents
for
Percha
and
other
leading
makes.
4
-
-
Family
.
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUSIBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avsnue
.
H.
P
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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month
...
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Columbia,
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and
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States,
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advance
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mall
to
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year
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advertising,
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word,
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insertion
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ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
141
UNPLEASANT
It
looks
as
if
Japan
was
uriusn
people
at
this
time
when
conditions
are
rather
dis-
turbed
in
Europe
and
it
might
be
unwise
for
that
country
to
send
a
large
naval
force
to
the
Orient.
The
British
cfnfosman
.
.
I
miMnnM..
1
j.
z
'i
uiwHivn
me
cvjucjin
wing
uieir
uest
to
avoid
a
ciasn
hi
if
if
if
nnmaa.
f
Vimr
utill
V
v.nnM.l
..i
il
!
,
,
.
T
'
n"."""
uc
picjjdieu
lu
meet
me
crisis
and
iieai
witn
it
in
a
satistactory
The
present
unsatisfactorysituation
shows
the
dom
of
the
Canadian
government
in
refusing
to
permit
'miming
ime
wnuiesaie
immigraiion
oi
Japanese
to
this
I
country.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
there
will
be
no
war
inlfofUJj,,
Yniifk
which
we
may
become
involved
but,
should
it
come,
doubt-!
vaillullv'
umil
less
Canada
will
do
her
part
as
becomes
the
largest
and
Pluh
Hnlrlc
Tfc
...w..v
.....UV.UHUI
UIV.
IJlIUilll
llX
uun;.
ni
iUIV
rule
Vc
must
be
prepared
to
defend
our
own
shores.
I
NEW
OFFfcERS
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
new
fippr
peers
for.
the
fC
year
1938.
ioqc
iiWl
President
Vtr
F.
A.
A
Vi
MacCallum
n
Ti
v,
has
A"
ueeu
vjL-e-presiuent
ior
me
last
year
ana
nas
snown
con-
Sl'derable
activity
in
that
nositinn.
Thp
npw
vipp-nrPsU1
dent
is
a
young
man
of
ability
if
not
of
much
experience
in
attendace
and
Henry
Monte-in
Chamber
of
Commerce
work.
By
the
time
he
is
ready
ffSSl""
to
take
over
the
senior
position
he
will
have
had
a
vear)Were
served.
Mrs.
c.
Harman
was
of
exDerience
in
the
vice-presidency
and.
should
be
able
to
-
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
and
mem-handle
the
pf
fairs
of
the
chamber
efficiently.
I
bers
of
the
club
acted
as
serviteurs.
.
Prince
Rupert
is
now
in
a
position
where
an
active
1
AUhe
supper
interval
there
was
a
CHfriber
of
Cmmerce
is
very
desirable.
There
will
be
a
TZ"Z??n
number
Of
lmnortant
Sllb.iectS
to
be
dealt
with
and
it
IS
i
baritone
duets
and
Mario
Bussanich
important
that
they
be
dealt
NEED
OF
LOANS
IN
RUPERT
The
federal
government
$5.C0
.12
.50
3.00
9.00
.02
.25
9
86
Saturday,
January
8,
1938.
SITUATION
seeking
a
quarrel
with
theiBoston
u
2
5
51
manner.
OYOMifivo
nf
with
wisely
and
vigorously.
is
planning
to
extend
its
loans
to
encourage
new
building.
This
will
probably
bej
done
through
the
various
loan
companies
operating
in
the.
large
centres
of
population.
Prince
Rupert,
having
no
loan
coirpany,
is
unable
to
take
advantage
of
the
government
support.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce,
representing
the
business
and
professional
interests
of
the
citv,
may
possibly
be
able
to
suggest
how
to
overcome
the
difficulty.
Possibly
it
may
be
done
by
forming
a
locai
loan
comnany
.
or'
by
inducing
some
outside
company
to
establish
here.
;
Houses
are
likely
to
be
needed
and
if
there
is
any
money
forthcoming
from
the
government;
steps
should
be'
taken
to
get
sdthe
of
it
expended
in
Prince
Rupert.
When
shipbuilding
was
.carried
on
in
Prince
Rupert,
a
loan
company
was
organized
and
it
was
a
complete
success.
It
paid
dividends
every
year
and
when
closed
out
the
people
who
put
their
rabney
in
were
able
to
get
all
of
it
''back.
"
RESUMED
,
Pioneer
Laundry
Scores
Thei
To
i
Nil
Viclory
Over
Old
Empress
i
As
Second
Half
Gets
Under
Way
i
The
second,
hair
of
the
CltyFiy3
Pin
Bowling
League
got
underway
last'
night
with
Pioneer
Laundry
scoring
d
three
to
nil
clean
swep
victory
over
Old
Empress.
Cana-1
dlan
National
Recreation
Association
played
its
end
of
the
second
sched'.d
f';ture
of
the
evening
play
of
the
Gyro
Club
being,
deferred
until
Sunday.
High
average
scorer
was
Red
Young
of
Pioneei
Laundry
with
'230;
Individual
scoring
was
as
PIONEER
LDV.
1
2
3
Houston
276
244
168
Young
280
203
22C
Kinslor
134
141
174
Stiles
231
2G0
215
Asemlssen
180
163
174
Total
1101
1011
95P
OLD
EMPRESS
1
2
1
Gunderson
171
220
202
Santerbane
189
182
211
Ciccone
148
234
184
Schriaberg
146
215
128
Low
Score
134
141
169
Total
788
992
94j
J
C.
N.
R.
1
2
3
iComadina
182
149
162
Ronald
168
215
12f.
Proctor
145
141
19P
Mcintosh
221
183
13!
Irving
173
210
284
Total
889
898
906
SPORT
CHAT
The
second
half
of
the
1937-38
Bridge
League
season
will
com
mence
next
Friday
with
fixtures
as
follows:
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Brackman-Ker;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Ramblers
vs.
Musketeers.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W
D
L
F
A
Pts
Toronto
.10
5
6
C2
67
?5
Americans
.10
4
8
58
41
24
Canadiens
.
8
6
6
54
50
21
Maroons
7
1
13
35
51
15
.
a
:
T"
:
1
40
.?0
Rangers
n
3
7
59
39
25
chicaeo
6
3
11
35
49
15
4
14
34
61
12
Detroltn
"7
Pacific
Coast
League
W
L
F
A
Pts
(Vancouver
11
7
48
42
21
Seattle
10
5
60
39
26
5
13
43
56
1G
!Spokane
6
7
29
33
16
Opening
Dance
The
Catholic
Youth
Club
held
Its
.initial
social
in
the
Catholic
Hall
t
'a-caning,
ine
nau
was
iasieiunyv
I
decorated
in
the
club
colors.
There
were
seventy-five
couples
present'
and
a
very
enjoyable
time
wasiEy'?
-
spent
by
all.
Kav's
Orchestra
was
Norwich
City
2.
Aston
Villa
In
harmonica
solos.
Dancing
was
In
progress
until
1
:30
Dan
O'Neill
presided
at
the
door.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons
acted
as
chaperons.
rniNCE.
RUPERT
j
PROGRESS
DURING
YEAR-
REVIEiVEii
.
(
Continued
Jrorn
Page
One.)
If
ansport,
their
able
recapitulation
and
representation
at
that
meeting
ihd
the
favorable
attention1
and
Interest
shown,
should,
we
believe,
produce
some
results
in
the
ver
tear
future.
"The
terrible
destruction
of
life
'lntt
property
in
the
socalled
"Easf
(but
our
West)
going
on
at
tht
.jresent
time
with
the
possibility
ol
iuf
6ecomlng
Involved
has,
we
believe,
brought
forcibly
to
the
attention
of
Ottawa
the
necessity
foi
more
continued
attention
to
tht
need
of
he
Pacific
Coast,
If
not
f
01
aggression,
at
least
for
some
pro
tection.
"We
are
looking
forward
la
sonr
results
from
the
Royal
Commission
tinder
chairmanship
or
Mr.
Rowell
X.c;
into
conditions
affecting
the
control,
jurisdiction
and
relationship
between
the
provinces
and
Jominioh.
Taxation
has
become
an
increasing
burden
due
to
the
various
services
now
demanded
by
the
citizens
of
Canada
and
also
particularly
to
the
duplication
of
govern-,
mental
services.
Every
year
shows
Industry,
agriculture,
forestry,
mining
and
fishing
contributing
additional
taxes
to
support
increasing
taxation.
These
taxes
are
paid
by
you
and
every
effort
and
study
should
be
made
by
governments
orovincial.
federal
and
municipal
to
reduce
this
burden
we
are
called
upon
.to
support
and
should
be
aggressively
brought
to
their
attention,
particularly
by
Chambers
o
Commerce
throughout
the
Domln
Ion.
"It
appears
contradictory
to
ask
the
government
to
supply
better
roads,
and
other
facilities
but
we
believe,
after
study
and
examin-
OW
Country
Soccer
English
Cup,
Third
Round
Grimsby
Town
i,
Swindon
Town
Doncaster
Rovers
0,
Liverpool
Brentford
3,.
Fulham
1.
Chelsea
0,
Everton
1.
Derby
County
1,
Stoke
City
2.
Bury
2;
Brighton
0.
Aldershot
1,
Notts
County
3.
Arsenal
3,
Bolton
Wanderers,!
Sunderland
1,
Watford
0.
Swansea
Town
0,
Wolverhamp-ori
Wanderers
4.
Southend
United
2,
Barnsley
2.
MUlwali
2.
Manchester
City
2.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
3,
Blackburn
Rovers
2.
Tranmere
Rovers
1,
Portsmoutv
2,
Bradford
City
1,
ChesterfieU
1.
Notts
Forest
3,
Southampton
1
York'
City
3.
Coventry
City
2.
West
Bromwich
Aibion
1,
New
castle,
United
0.
Manchester
United
3,
Yeovil
and
Petters
0.
Leeds
United
3..
Chester
1.
Charlton
Athletic
5,
Cardiff
Citv
6.
Mansfield
Town
1,
Leicester
City
2-
Bradford
7.
Newport
County
4.
Huddersfield
Town
3,
Hull
Citj
1.
Middlesbrough
2,
Stockport
County
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Burnlej
Birmingham
0,
Blackpool
1.
New
Brighton
i,
Plymouth
Ar
Preston
North
End
3,
Westham
United
0.
Scarborough
i,
Luton-
Town
1
Scottish
Leagbe
First
Division
Aberdeen
4,
Motherwell
0.
Arbroath
0.
Falkirk
1.
Clyde
1.
IHbernians
1.
Hamilton
Academica1-'5
3-
Thir
Lanark
1.
Hearts
Z,
Celtic
4.
Kiifnafhock
2,
St.
Johnstotte
2.
Morlofl
1,
Partick
Thistle
2.
Qiieert
6f
South
1.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Queens
Park
3,
Diihdee
1.
Rangers
2,
Ayr
United
2.
.
LTD.
At
This
Season
of
(Jdodwilf
We
fexf
erid
(o
Everyone
Our
Best
WisHes
Ftir
a
fidppp
artct
Prosperous
New
Year
PHILPOTT
EVIH
&
CO
atlon
that,
by
mprft
.efflciefit
ad-.nfriisiratlon,
ellmirtation
of
dupll-:ation
of
governmental
sefvices,
we
an
have
our
reasonable
wants
sup-ified
with
deprea."ang
costs
and
axes.
Outstanding
Visitors
"We
have
had
several
dutstahdt
,ng
visitors
to
our
city.
The
visit
jf
our
Governor
General
and
partj
A'as
greaUy
appreciated
by
Princi
tupert
people
and
was
very
much
jnjoyed
by
the
renowned
visitor
inrl
ffimllif.
.
'.
"The
visit
of
the
Vahcou'vef
fioard
A
Trade
was
welcomed
and
should
inlarge
the
viewpoint
of
the
Vah-
:ouver
Chamber
on.
the
potentlalt'
des
of
Northern.
British
Columbia!
"Other
visits
were
paid
and
wel
:omes
extended
Her
by
the
mem-
oers
of
vbur
Cliamber,
the
out-
.tandlng
ones
being
the
Los
Ahgeie;
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
tht
laoanese
Training
Ship
"Kaiwc
Maru"
which
visited
our
port.
"The
holding
of
the
convention
af
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
3f
Central
British
Columbia
was
al
;q
one
of
the
highlights
of.
the
year.
The
business
and
friendl)
contacts
made
with
our
visitors
from,
the
interior
will
enhance
the
jresent
cordial
relations
existing
between
us
and
the
various
chamb
ers
East
along
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Everyone
was
Enthusiastic
and
genuinely
appreciated
the
way
in
which
our
busines;
was
transacted
and
the
entertainment
furnished
to
our
visitors.
"When
the
convention
Is
held
In
Smlthers
during
August
of
this
year
as
many
members
as
possible
should
make
the
trip
to
becom
bet
ter
acquainted
with
the
district
am
ts
inhabitants.
Primary
Industries
"Turning
to"
o'ur
primary
lndu?
tries,
upon
which
has
rested
ar
still
rests
the
prosperity
of
tfu
port
and
district,
we
find
dh
in
creasing
variety
of
fish
marketed
in
this
area.
One
item
is
partlcu-
!
larly
striking
and
has
been
brought
about
principally
due
to"
the
efforts
of
our
local
fisheries
experimental
itation.
That
item
is
producUori
of
halibut,
black
and
ling
cod
livers
1456
hundredweight
bt
halibut
livers
and
256
hundredweight
of
biact
and
ling
cod
livers,
having
iota
values
of
$72,789,00
and
$8,783.0
respectively.
When
one
consider
it
Is
only
within
the
last
few,
year
that
this
has
reached
its
p'resr
place
as
a
marketable
find
medlclr.
al
product,
one
begins
to
realize
and
perhaps
visualize
the
Increasing
advantages
which
accrue
tb
a
pfopei
scientific
approach
tb
the
study
of
an
industry
and
its
by-pfodilcts.
"While
the
total
fish
marketed
through
this
port
shows
a
reduction
in
tonnage,
it
I
gratifying
to
hcrtc-that
the
value
increased
from
$3,-812,025.00
during
1936
to
$4,13i.-?61.00
during
1937.
"Our
sawlog
output
in
thR
district
shows
ah
increase
.ovfef
1630
While
the
market
for
high
grade
spruce
for
aeroplane
stock
continues
good,,
the
export
of
the
soft
woods
such,
as
aspen
and
ciotlon-wood
has
been
cut
off
completely
by
the
invasion
of
China
by
Japan..
"The
tie
business'
was
about
the
same
as
last
year.
The
pole
business
was
subject
to.
fluctuations
in
prices,
governed
largely
fay
"'jl;
tlons-
in
Eastern
Canada
and
ih
United
Stales,
but
showed
a
tendency
towards
improvement
hfar
the
close
of
the
year
and
over
1936;
"Referring
for
a
mome
nt
6u;
annual
statement,
while
the
sur
plus
is
not
large
to
harid
over
t
your
Incoming
officers,
we
canno:
with
reason
regret
this
as
we
hat-
had
extraordinary
expense
Incurred
in
entertaining
the
various
-vlsltofs
I
have
outlined
abbve.
We
would
have
shown
a
deficit
If
it
had
no
been
for
the
energetic
efforts
o
your
president-elect
and
it
Is
to
him
that
thanks
Ehould
be
tended
id
for
Increasing
the
membership
6f
6ur
Chamber
which
ha
1
believe,
created
a
broader
Interest
In
our1
problems
by
old
and
new
members.
Appreciationc
"In
conclusion,
I
wish
to
express
my
sincere
thanks
and
appreciation
for
the
honor
conferred
nborf
me
in
being
appointed
to
the
Presi
dency
of
your
Chamber.
"Perhaps
we
have
not
accomplished
as
much
as
we
expected
but
we
have
not
spared
any
effort
or
time
to
make
our
objectives
ac
ceptable
to
your
Chamber.
'
"The
members
of
the
council
and
!
committee
have
worked
splendidly
;
during
the
year.
Many
of
the
!
council
meetings
dealt
with
exceed
lngiy
difficult
matter's
but,
despite
considerable
differences
of
opinion
i
on
controversial
subjects,
our
meet
lings
were
at
all
times
amicable;
"An
expression
of
appreciation
Is
due
your
secretary
for
the
able
assistance
and
courtesy
extended
rw
during
the
year.
This
also
applies
to
our
City
Commissioner
who
has
ably
assisted
in
all
matters
we
have
brought
to
his
attention.
"Of
my
good
friend
Mr.
jwacv,;u-
president-elect,
I
cannot
ium,
your
peak
too
highly.
I
bespeaK
ior
huh
and
his
next
year's
council,
your
hoie-hearted
support,
assuring
Urn
on
all
occasions
I
will
gladly
jledge
him
mine."
Mr.
LltUe's
report
listed
quest-
ns
taken
up
during
the
year
as
bllows:
questions
Taken
Up
nofinlne
of
the
boundaries
bf
Canadian
territorial
waters
In
the
Pacific.
Furnlshine
of
new
trouble-iina-
ihg
apparatus
by
the
Radio
Branch
jf
the
Department
oi
Marine.
Endeavor
to
have
the
local
steamship
companies
make
their
winter
round
trio
tickets
Interchangeable.
k.tfnri
made
la
noDUlarize
the
iiome
Imprbvemeht
Plan.
Consideration
of
the
advisability
St
the
afoDOlhtment
of
d
Royal
jbmmlssion
to
Investigate
economic
difficulties
of
Western
Provinces.
Negotiations
with
Canadian
Na
Hnn-o
,0
nifHrriinB'
D
renalHne
,
v
,
and
,
ov
jrhaullng
their
vessels
in
local
dry
dock.
Negotiations
with
government
In
in
attempt
to"
speed
up
mall
service
between
here
and
Eastern
Canada.
Adoption
of
uniform
scale
Of
pll-
btage
lees
and
the
appointment
of
a
Dermarient
pilot
for
this
port,
lie-adjustment
of
the
Japanese
licenses
and
the
awarding
of
same
Prince
Rupert
Japanese.
Negotiations
with
the
Department
of
Transport
lh
attempt
to
get
a
relaxation
of
regulations
that
woilld
permit
local
vessels
to
carry
passengers.
investigation
as
to
whether
ad:
vlsable.
to
press
for
continuation
of
present
highway
or
to
stop
at
Prud-homme
Lake
and
press
for
a
highway
to
the
canneries.-
Also
appeal
for
Increased
appropriations.
Also
request
for
an
aerial
survey
In
or-ief
to
determine
which
would
be
noil
feasible
route
to
Terrace.
Admission
Into
Canada
free
of
Juty
of
mining
machinery
for
ex
ploration
purposes.
Installing
of
further
aids
to
nav-,
igation
In
Hecate
Straits.
The
establishment
of
a
radio
(telephone)
station
on
Bonllla
Island.
Preparing
of
concessions
in
order
to
make
pulp
mill
proposition
more
attractive.
Assistance
In
passing
of
by-law
regarding
them.
Raising
of
subscription
list
of
$485.60
to
ihable
Mr.
Buckley
to
continue
his
ftork
in
connection
with
matter.
Deal
would
have
been
consummated
but
for
the'
Japanese.
Effecting
of
reduction
In
express
rates
on
vegetables
fr6m
points
be
tween
Burns
Lake
and
Prince
Ru-pe7t.
Endeavor
to
get
a
Similar
reduc-lon
oil
cream.
Co-operation
with
Coronation
Committee"
ffi
celebration
arrangements.
,
Endeavor
to
,
have
one
of
Department
of
Defense
mine,
sweap-.-rs.
built
In
local
shipbuilding
yard.
Representation
to
government
for
new
federal
building
at
Prince
Rupert.
Extension
of
air
mails
from
Prince
George
to
coast.
Resolutions
for
submission
to
convention
of
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
Advisability
of
government
sub-iidlzlhg
freight
rates
oh
Canadlaji-Inined
coal.
Advisability
of,
protesting
to
the
government
against
the
shortness
of.
halibut
fishing
season
In
Area
No,.
2
and
suspension
of
new
regulations
for
1937.
v
IJrglng
the
employment
of
British
Columbia,
permanent
residents
when
labor
required.
Representation
to
government
to
have
a
Prince
Rupert
man
put
on
to
the.
international
Halibut
Commission.
Urging
early
establishment
of
ore
sampling
plant
at
this
port.
.Continuance,
of
reduced
fares
to
Queen
Charlotte
points
by
Canadian
National
ships.
Consideration
of
the
Monkman
Pass
highway
proposal.
Urging
the
government
to
print
school
books
in
British
Columbia.
Advisability
of
appointing
a
separate
minister
for
the
Department
of
Mines.
Advisability
as
to
the
wisdom
of
consolidating
provincial,
governments,
provincial
and
federal
de
partments
and
other
steps,
to
re-1
duce
the
amount
of
government
In
Canada,
.
.
Delegation
to
the-
InernaUonal
Harbour
and
Port
Day
at
Vancou-verr
Delegation
to
the
annual
convention
of,
.the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Vancouver.
Holding
of
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.
C.
at
this
port.
Visit
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
Visit
of
the
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerced
Visit,
of
the
Japanese
Tralnlr.
Ship
"kalwo
Maru"
and
entertjn.
ment
of
officers
arid
crew
Seventeen
new
mrmbpr
;
i
during
1937.
QASSWEI
MI
F
WE::
NT
MODERN
flat
with
pantry
porch.
Hafbor
view.
Jos.
Oaron,
1:33
2nd
Avenue.
West.
.
.
(9j
VtJRK
WANTED
WOMAN
Desires
work,
waltrAl
hotel
work,
housekeeping
Phqrt
945
or
Box
26,
Dally
New3.
''i
LOST
LOST
Gold
Brooch,
Topaz
:c"iiij
Please
ledveat
Dally
News
c,
LOST
tsuncn
01
Keys
on
cout;e
cord,
suitable
rewcrd
wD
given
to
finder
if
returnrd
a!
fice,
Prince
RujKrt
Fi-h
,:;t:
Co-op.
Assn.
::i
FOR
SALE
KITCllEN
Oil
Burner
Chein
Phone
Green
893.
(".)
PERSONAL
WE
HAVE
HEU'ED
HUNDREDS
TO
OBTAIN
positions
as
Ut-ter
Carriers,
Postal
Clerks,
Ctft-
torris
Examiners,
Clerks,
M
Stenographers,
etc.,
and
tu
help
yoti.
Write
us
for
f
roof
and
free
Information.
M.CC
Schools
Ltd.,
Winnipeg.
Olde
In
Canada.
11.
WOMEN
YOU
CAN
BE
FLN'AK-
CI
ALLY
Independent
We
hi
helped
hundreds
of
Canadiia
women
earn
a
living
by
opera.
ling
kindergartens
in
the'r
own
homes.
Illustrated
booklrt
free.
The
Canadian
Kjr.dcsi."
ten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
t'.
WANTED
HIGH
School
girl
wUhc
In
exchange
for
light
scrrer
Apply
Dally
News
')
IV
THE
M'I'KI'ME
COI'KT
Of
HKITMI
roi.fMnn
IX
i-KomiE
In
Ilic
Jlallrr
of
thr
".anilnllra1lr
Ml"
Ami
In
thr
Mitlff
of
EtaU
nf
Marjirn
J.m
Srfaln.
iw-ftttnl,
Intrtatr
TAKK
NOTICE
Uul
by
ot
H
Honor.
W.
E.
FUhfr,
tiic
IT
.
tl
DeownlxT,
A.
D
1937.
I
was
i??-
"M
AdmlnltTaor
of
th
nAt
i
M-garrt
Jn
Swfein.
dci.sl.
ftOd
pirttx
havlnt
dainrw
aliii'
.
-
eilote
arp
hmj
required
SX
"me,
prorIj
vrririd,
to
w
-
JJ
before
the
18th
day
of
Jnuury,
A.
o-J958.
aixl
all
partlw
Indebted
f
et;
re
required
to
pay
,v.
of
their
IndPWedtve!
to
me
far
;"
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Adni::
.
Prliice
Rupert
B
c
nted
rmber
18th.
193T,
-
MND
ACt
,
Volli-f
of
Intention
to
Apply
i"
IJiml
In
Prince
Rupert
Lana
nrccrtf
DIMrlct
ot
British
CoJumtoU.
nl
W;
on
Zayan
blJid
on
the
N.
W
P;
'
on
--eat
iw
of
Zaysu
on
a
reel
Arani7zu
Point.
.
Take
notice
tht
Prank
Waterman
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
occupation
Ml'
livtenda
to
apiy
for
a
lenee
of
th:
vr
lowing
described
laivia:
ell
of
tbe
off
Arartisaru
Point.
.
.,
Commencing
at
a
post
P1&:
trd
J
the
high
grassy
point
on
the
Sotfi
Side
of
the
ttxrf
thenoe
1800
Jf
NortheanU
thence
1600
feet
NortS!
thence
1800
feet
Southward
twa-J
1500
feet
8auihot
and
contaloiaj
"
acres,
more
or
lew
...
FRANK
WATEBMAS
Dated
October
4,
1937.
in
tut:
sI'Hikmp.
roritT
or
imini
(1)1.1
Mill
,
Ll,
In
the
Matter
of
Hie
"AdnilnMratm"
Art"
In
Hie
Matter
of
"he
Khlale
'
rtlW
lame
Leonard
lec-eaM-l
Intestate
TAKE
JJOT1CE
that
by
order
of
B'J
Honor.
W.
E.
Plher,
Uie
22nd
'J
fniiber.
A
D.
1037.
I
was
n'
almlntetjTitor
of
the
estate
M
"Jr
James
Leonard,
decooued.
and
V".
ties
hsrvlno
clalm
against
th
I'JJI.
tat
are
hereiby
retUlred
to
wmi;
me,
proix-rty
verlfjod.
to
me
on
j.
beforw
Uie
22nd
day
of
Jamunry
A-1838,
and
all
mrtlee
Indebted
to
tUe
are
required
to
pay
the
tw'B'
of
Uieir
IndeblediieM
to
me
forthw.-n
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnJMrttof
Prince
Rupert
B
i-
.
Dated
thS
22nd
tey
of
DeccoiWr-
"
D
1937.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Bloc
PHONE
658
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
HIONR
57