rruarv
Waterfront
Whiffs
I,ocal
Halibutters
Engaged
in
Catching
Dogfish
for
Liver
Content
Capt.
Alfie
Jacobsen
Back
From
Vancouver
5ahy
appreciable
degree.
Plans
for
rrurtallment
regulation
In
the
interests
of
price
stabilization
as
Jwell
as
fish
conservation
are
.1
jpeneral
topic
of
discussion
just
snow
both
among
boat
owners
and
5fishcrmen
with
several
meetings
already
held
and
others
planned
Capt.
Alfred
'Jacobsen,
former
pwner
of
the
boat
Clipper
II,
re-ftumed
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Jan
1
IP
Harris.
Bob
Armstrong
and
Walter
Smith.
Members
of
the
executive
of
the
executive
of
the
Anglican
Youns
People's
Association
were
guests
of
Rev.
Edward
Slater
aboard
the
j
week's
meeting
of
the
A.
Y.
P.
A.
Here
to
receive
her
annual
over
s'
nii
n.
k
j
haul
at
the
local
dry
dock,
C.
N.
R.
a
aping
UUIUV4ru
i
The
Interesting
ceremony
"piping
overboard,"
reserved
naval
men
wlien
they
retire
from
couver
after
having
steamed
lels
service,
was
oDserved
on
Wednes-
urely
up
the
coast.
The
vessel
pro-day
night
at
headquarters
of
tht
ceeded
direct
to
the
dry
docl-Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteci
where
the
overhaul
work
will
corn-Reserve
here
for
Chief
Petty
OI-
mence
next
week.
Capt.
Mabbs
fleer
Instructor
John
Anslow.
The
and
rrew
whirh
hi-r..,t
v,-
.crcmony
was
one
of
the
featurss
Prince
Rupert
north
transferred
ELIO'S
iTom
Annesley
Superannuated
1
Well
Known
C.
N.
IL
Man
Retiring
Honored
with
Presentation
Yesterday
Yesterday
afternoon
employees
of
the
local
railway
shops
gathered
to
honor
Thomas
Annesley
whe
is
being
superannuated.
A
fittin?
speech
was
made
by
John
Leach
who.
on
behalf
of
officials
anil
I
Fishing
for
dogfish
for
their
liver
content
is
still
en-
'p105-
presented
Mr.
Annes-paging
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boats
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
5
5
pipes
a"
wSf
t
j
"uiiuii,
uuv.
uonti,
wuj-n.
viaicntc
Vyciuijjucu,
iiuu
lur
Airs.
Annesiey.
Mr.
Annesioj
SFinella,
Capt.
David
Ritchie.
The
livers
are
disposed
of
suitably
acknowledged
the
gifts
jto
the
J.
H.
Carson
Co.
Ltd.,
which
has
developed
a
market
a,nd
th,e.ua"air
,was
brougnt
t0
n
If
or
them
in
the
United
States
where
they
are
used
in
the
fZZ
l
He"
Tnanufacture
of
animal
feed.
With
,
Zfi..
m.v.I
,
""Cb
f
f
D
halibut
fishing
not
due
to
open
ceedings
was
the
presentation
to
I
"f?
in
the
Pacific
Coast
this
year
in-
Mr.
Anslow
for
Mrs.
Anslow
am?
Z
t
Jr!
SX
traln
,
to
Tm'
Mr
air
April
1.
preparations
for
the
himself
of
a
handsome
engraved
I
succfd
Reason's
activities
are
later
than
silver
tray
and
a
framed
picture
AMr
Lrf
a?
lusual
in
getting
under
way
and
it
of
the
unit
and
the
headquarter
'J'
n2.
.
.Mrs-
AnsW
;
u
v,ni
tu
......leave
on
Friday
evening
of
next
1
1
it
l
l
.
i
v
n
wpii
nn
i
n
r
ii
m
n.
uuuuiul.
i
11c
ui
rrAcu
liui
1
w
;t
-
.
-
.
.
i
.
.week
for
Vancouver
where
thev.
hafnpA
thAtt
MvmAmMA
m
iiihiik
ri
v
i
.ipiiipniini
:rm
m
a
n
n
i
i
i
Walter
Hume,
commanding
offi-
...j.a.u,.
cer.
The
committee
In
char?;
r
.
.
,
consisted
of
Harry
Robb.
Matt!
YlllaflHo
Soocnn
i
H
mm
a.
At
Kitsequekla
Two
Weeks
of
Celebrations
Marked
Christmas
and
New
Year
KITSEQUEKLA.
"-ia.
Jan.
Jan.
8:
8:-A
A
two
two
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern!
Cross
at
the
flout
nf
thP
Pri,.!TOks
celebration
of
Christmas
and
uary
5
after
having
spent
several
Runert
"u"e4rt
Rowing
"ow,ng
&
&
Yacht
Yacht
c,ul
Club
Snonths
in
Vancouver.
Cant.
Jar-
nlght-
There
was
a
business
ses-
-obsen.
who
sold
the
Clipper
II
n
"
President
Robert
Yer-:last
fall
to
Cant.
Emil
Peterson,
is
burgh
,n
the
cna,r-
matters
taken
till"
without
a
boat
and
his
plans
u?
BelnB
or
a
routIne
nature-
Mr
for
the
future
are
uncertain.
It
is
S,ater
wl11
be
the
speaker
at
next
his
intention,
to
remain
In
Prince
jRupert
indeflntely.
$
last:?,
ear
was
mared
bv
spec
ial
nniw
in
naisequeKia.
mere
were
special
relialous
service
in
the
churches
on
Christmas
Day
and
New
Year's
Eve.
At
the
watchnight
service
In
the
United
Church
Moses
Jones
conducted
the-servlce
and
Henry
Wilson
of
Cedervale
gave
the
special
address.
steamer
Prince
Runert.
Cant.
Eri.
i
8
cvc"lUi
l"
of
f
,
,r
,
,
-
'ion
was
me
cnoir
concert
given
in
ward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
port
at
Oi,-n,,.
tin
D
'IMcDames
Hall
f-r
i
tui
.
.
on
Saturday
even-
for
oclock
this
morn
nc
from
Van-
.
.
:
.
..
.
vmftu
Wliuii.ll
1.11U11
U1U
good
service
this
year.
It
assisted
and
Christmas
Sunday.
It
also
paraded
the
town
earlv
Christmas
morning,
singing
the
usual
carols.
'fit
ah
enjoyable
smoker
given
in
to
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
ai.d
!
U
gave
speclal
muslc
at
the
home
of
xionor
oi
me
popular
C.
P.
o.
who
left
at
noon
with
that
vessel
for'
Dra
nas
Deen
S1CK
after
serving
thirty-three
years
In
Vancouver
where
she
will
soon
go
for
several
Vars
and
confined
to
;the
pavy,
the
past
few
years
as
In-
back
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-
hls
bed-
structor
here,
has
now
retired
and
ands
run
to
handle
loggers
return-
.who.
with
Mrs.
Anslow.
sailed
lart
Ine
to
Moresby
Island
camps
i
East
over
CanadIan
National
Rall-nicht
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to
which
will
be
reopening
after
th!was
ileA
for
SeattI
cers
and
men
of
the
unit.
Therr
motorshin
liner
Northland.
Capt
wardXtftsett
Limited
here
will
bp
"RnliXtM
J-
Willfams.
arrived
,n
port
at
0
gm
,nJormally
spent
in
7:45
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
for
the
state
of
Georgia
where
nTwS
ZSu
CamZn'at5'
f"''
T"
mo'
Mrs.
Eckerman
he
will
tat
ameron
at
the
in
port
discharging
five
carloads
up
future
residence
Two
married
i
piano.
Anotner
feature
of
the
pro-
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment;
I
v
-
i
Carpets,
Linoleums,
Congoleum
At
very
reasonable
prices.
Bring
the
measurement
of
the
room,
we
shall
be
glad
;
to
tell
you
the
cost
with
no
obligations.
Complete
Steel
Beds
A
beautiful
panel
bed
with
cable
spring
and
spring
filled
mattress
at
very
mod-crate
prices
Your
inspection
is
cordially
welcomed.
It
is
a
pleasure
to
give
1
1
iL.
"
'
you
all
the
information.
Baggage
Now
is
the
opportune
time
to
select
a
t
runk
or
suit
case
at
very
low
prices.
Allowance
For
Old
Furniture
Hours
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
Used
Furniture
v3
Beds,
Springs
and
Felt
Matress.
Size
1-6
only.
3
Only,
Sideboard
and
Buffet.
Golden
or
Fumed
Oak
Finished.
1
Only,
Reconditioned
Range.
1
Heater
with
Oil
Burner.
In
first
class
condition.
1
Only,
Double
burner
for
Kitchen
Itange.
1
Girl's
Bicycle.
1
King
Soprano
Saxophone.
Boks
Now
on
Display.
THB
DAILT
M1W8
HAZELTON
iSTRENUOUS
OFFICERS
EXPERIENCE
Native
Brotherhood
and
Sisterhood
Elects
for
Ensuing
Year
Plans
to
Increase
Membership
HAZELTON,
Jan.
8:
The
Haz-elton
branch
of
the
Native
Bro
therhood
of
British
Columbia
held
its
annual
meeting
In
Kltanmax
Hall
on
Tuesday
night
of
this
week
when
officers
the
financial
statement
presented
and
efforts
initiated
to
swnn
more
members
so
that
the
organi
zation
may
be
strengthened.
,
Officers
of
the
Brotherhood
and
Sisterhood
were
-
elected
as
follows:
Brotherhood
President.
Charles
Clifford.
First
Vice
-
President.
Chart's
Patsy.
Second
Vice-President.
Rnhpr
Simpson.
Secretary.
Charles
F.
Clifford.
Recording
Secretary.
Thomas
Moore.
Treasurer.
John
Smith.
Sisterhood
President.
Mrs.
Esther
Holland
Vice
-
President,
Mrs.
Charles
Clifford.
Secretary.
Miss
Violet
Clifford.
Recording
Secretary,
Miss
Mar-th
'
Wright.
'
Treasurer.
Miss
Jessie
Lumm.
Wedding
At
Kitsequekla
Sarah
Gilawach
of
Kitwana
is
Bride
of
Chief
Stephen
Morgan
KITSEQUEKLA.
Jan.
8:
A
Interesting
wedding
was
celebrated
in
the
Salvation
Army
Hall
when
Adjutant
Mark
Mackay
of
Kitselas
at
the
school
concert,
then
sang!u"Ua
ln
marrI?e
Chief
Stephen
special
anthems
on
Christmas
Davi?rgan
of
Ktzegikla.
and
Sarah
Giiawagh
of
Kitwanea.
Attending
the
ernnm
unc
hie
mr
xtrniiMMA
i
r
Gcorce
Little
Brinss
His
Staff
From
Usk
to
Terrace
For
New
Year
TERRACE,
Jan.
8:
George
Little
had
a
strenuous
experience
with
team
and
sleigh
to
bring
back
to
Terrace
some
members
of
!his
staff
who
have
been
working
at
the
Columario
Mine
near
Usl-It
was
just
following
the
hcav
snow
of
last
week
and
Mr.
antf
Mrs.
Wlllson
wished
to
get
to
their
Terrace
home
In
time
for
New
Year.
The
trip
was
begun
on
Tuesday
of
last
week.
Soon
after
a
start
had
been
made
at
nlv.e
o'clock
in
the
morning
it
became
apparent
that
the
two
horses
would
be
too
heavily
taxed
and
it
ras
likely
that
there
would
be
deener
snow
in
the
neighborhood
of
the
mine.
A
man
was
sent
back
for
four
more
horses
and
the
tear?,
of
six
plodded
along
on
Its
way.
Progress
was
slow.
Great
masses
f
snowdrift
were
encountered
mj
that
the
mine
was
not
reached
until
ten
o'clock
that
night
al
though
It
was
not
more
than
ten
or
eleven
miles
ln
distance.
The
next
day,
Wednesday,
though
the
going
was
not
quite
so
heovv
because
the
road
had
been
broken,
was
a
trying
journey
for
the
whole
party,
especially
for
Mrs.
Wlllson.
who
found
such
hard
travel
almost
too
much.
Some
of
the
men
took
turns
walking
in
the
snow
and
they
wxapped
her
around
with
their
coats,
arrlvins
ln
Terrace
about
five
o'clock
Wed
nesday
evening.
zegiikla.
The
bride
received
many
useful
and
beautiful
presents.
Music
"was
provided
by
the
local
brass
band
which
Dlaved
several
stirring
marches
and
some
beautiful
overtures.
David
Williams
acted
as
conductor
while
Wallace
Mor
gan
gave
a
violin
solo
and
Raymond
gan
and
with
the
bride
was
Mrs.
I
son,
a
tap
dance
Wallace
Morgan.
-?
;
Some
complimentary
speeches
A
reception
was
held
ln
the
Mc
i
were
delivered
by
visitors
and
oth-Dames
Hall,
a
sumptuous
feast
be-'
ers.
Friends
were
present
from
Ing
provided
by
the
people
of
Kit-!
Kitwanga
and
Hazelton.
THE
MINING
INDUSTRY
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
gross
value
of
mineral
production
for
the
year
1937
is
estimated
at
$73,170,315.00
An
all-time
record.
Practically
all
phases
of
the
mining
industry
show
estimated
increases
in
both
volume
and
value.
The
mining
industry
of
British
Columbia
is
experiencing
the
best
years
of
its
history,
and
mining
dividends
have
established
a
ten-year
record.
Kecent
Publications:
Annual
Keport
of
the
Minister
of
Mines
for
the
year
193G.
Bulletin:
"Notes
on
Placer-mining
in
British
Columbia."
Brochure:
"Elementary
Geology
Applied
to
Prespecting."
(Revised
edition).
"Possibilities
for
the
Manufacture
of
Mineral
Wool
in
B.C."
Preliminary
Review
of
the
Mining
Industry
for
the
year
1937.
Sketch
map
of
the
Province
showing
the
various
Mining
Divisions.
For
Copies
of-Any
or
All
of
the
Above
Publications,
Apply
to
Department
of
Mines
Victoria,
B.C.
I'ARLLYMEXT
WILL
HAVE
BIG
TASK
(Continued
from.
Page
One
abating
and,
as
Parliament
progresses,
there
will
be
demands
on
the
government
for
definite
ac
tlon
to
deal
with
the
growing
taxation
due
to
railway
deficits.
The
picture
of
air
transport
will
be
brighter
with
indications
i
that
the
trans-Canada
air
man
service
will
be
ready
by
July
with
possible
link-up
with
a
scheduled
trans-Atlantic
service
by
Imperial
Airways.
Later
in
the
session
there
will
be
a
debate
on
thi
public
ownership
policy
of
the
all
I
ways,
wiieiner
puouc
uwncrsmp
snau
pe
conunea
to
tne
mam
mu.
from
coast
to
coast
or
whethei
the
government
air
service
Is
tc
reach
out
and
seize
the
feede'
services
which
have
been
pioneered
and
developed
by
the
private
companies.
Progress
with
radio
broadcasting
under
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
will
be
reported
at
r!
the
corporation
will
be
spared
the
heavy
fire
which
fell
on
the
o.d
radio
commission
and
ultlmatelj
wiped
It
out.
The
Corporation's
re
cent
decision
to
bring
to
Canadian
networks
the
major
commcs
cial
programs
of
the
Americar
network
will
have
an
excellent
effect.
There
will
be
two
vacancies
when
the
Commons
meets.
The
by-election
in
Victoria
and
Lot
binlere
have
brought
ln
two
new
members
while
the
by-election
ln
St.
Henri
will
bring
a
member
tc
replace
Paul
Mercler
who
went
to
the
Bench.
Argenteuil
and
S
John-Albert
vacancies
will
hav
not
been
filled
before
Parliament
convenes.
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
everybody
Is
sober
once
more
what
about
putting
Prince
Rupert
on
the
map?
Jake
says
he's
been
sober
for
the
past
week.
He
says
his
bottle
or
two
lasted
only
two
days
and.
even
on
the
second
day(
It
was
slim
It
was
during
the
Christmas
holidays,
I
am
told,
that
three
men
were
aboard
a
train
as
It
slowed
down
at
the
Wembley
station
in
the
Peace
River
country.
Inquired
the
first:
"Is
thlsh
Wembley?"
The
second
replied
"No
Its
ThursdaV
The
third
Joined
In
"So'm
I."
An
Irishman
had
been
thrown
over
a
fence
by
an
enraged
bull.
He
had
just
recovered
when
he
noticed
the
bull
pawing
the
ground
and
furiously
tossing
his
head.
"If
It
wasn't
for
your
bowine
and
schaping."
said
Mike.
"I'd
think
you
threw
me
over
on
purpose.
The
Central
Hotel
KOOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
il
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
F..
BLACK
QUALITY
PRICE
SERVICE
Free
Gift
Tokens
At
MUSSALLEM'S
Groceries
Confectionery
i
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
aU
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
Saturday,
January
8,
1333
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Show
at
9:10
Don
Ameche,
Alice
Faye,
Kiu
IJro.,
Charles
Winnicer,
Rub-inoff
and
his
violin,
Tony
Martin
in
The
First
.Musical
Smash
of
The
New
Season
"You
Can't
Have
Everything"
With
Arthur
Treacher
(At
7:27
and
9:31)
NEWS.
CARTOON.
TRAVEL
Cominc
MON,
TUES,
WEI).
A
Film
Masterpiece!
"THE
LIFE
OF
FMILH.ZOLA"
With
PAUL
MUNI
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
BrM
Ctfa.
Ptr
a
ad
AmIjUm
W.ng.
AM
Tff
Cm
ta(Mt
Repair1
arvd
OTrrhmilorf.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zaiell:
Proun-ui
-A
HOME
AWAV
FKOM
HOME"
Kate
11.00
up
50
ttooms
Hot
&
UHti
Watei
Prince
Hurwrt,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Ji.ii
1M
COAL
TO
H.KASE
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Sdiurtction
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Coal
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Prince
Rupert
Feed
PIIONK
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n-1
M
Hyde
Transfer
WOOD
COAL
TRANSFER
Phone
580
315
SECOND
AVE.
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Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Hates
Arc
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
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nrasell
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