PAG1
TWO
Onyx
Arch
Grip
Shoes
m
i
mi
15
THE
NEW
MODELS
SPRING
I
N
OnyxSkoes
ONYX
!
The
very
name
suggest!
the
brilliance
and
elegance
of
Onyx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
of
the
luxurious
footwear
we
are
showing
tq
harmonize
with
your
new
suit
or
afternoon
ensemble.
But,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
ia
early
while
size
ranges
are
complete!
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
If
You
Are
Having
Trouble
With
Your
Feet
Can
Help
You
TV
FWe
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LlD.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Pnbllsbed
Every
Aiternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avtnue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Ttfephons
AdvertLiinj
and
Ciieulati6n
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
nt
Circulation!
g
Monday,
Ma.ch
7.
193
EUEN
ANU
CHAMHKULA1N
AN
AMERICAN
VIEW
!
There
seem
to
be
many
Americans
who
cannot
understand
why
Britain
was
ready
to
cpie
to
terms
with
the
dictators,
almost
at
any
price.
In
readinrr
American
news-
naners
and
revifiWK
thprp
is
nnnni-pnt
nn
ni
rf
cnnViVujmr
trary,
frwnaA
inn
1
11
i.
i.
1
r
L
I
"laue
I
CITY
MANAGER
SYSTEM
.
While
there
have
been
criticisms
of
the
citv
commis-
p4oper
at
various
times
and
attempts
have
been
made
to
Eecure
his
recall,
the
systern
of
qdmrnission
or
nianager
government
has
been
so
conspicuously
successful
that
the
Princes
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
would
like
to
see
it
perpetuated,
Many
other
citizens,
besides
the
business
.
interests,
favor
a
city
manager
instead
of
mayor
an(l
council.
Possibly
.the
committee
of
the
Chamber
of
Com-
fnerce
will
be
able
to
satisfy
everyone
that
it
would
be
'
better
to
have
a
city
manager
all
the
time
and
keep
pur
hads
above
water,
To
revert
to
a
mayor
and
council
is
to
go
into
debt
again,
to
further
imperil
our
credit
and
m
indulge
in
petty
politics
of
a
rather
despicable
nature.
serving
the
low
rates
on
long
dis
tance
and
bulky
commodities,
so
essential
(o
our
national
economy,
and
of
putting
a
stop
to
the
gradual
withering
of
railway
service
on
measure
of
which
I
nave
Knowi
edge,"
said
S.
W-
Fairweather.
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway's
bureau
of
economics,
speaking
o
the
Rotary
Club
of
feterboro
today.
This
new
expedient
in
rate-making,
'developed
in
England,
was
sound
in
principle,
Mr.
Fairweather
said,
and
workable
in
practice.
It
was
now
a
wellestablished
feature
of
the
British
system
and
had
been
adopted
by
France.
The
principle
was
Incorporated
in
the
Dominion
sphere.
Speaking
of
the
value
of
branch
railway
lines
to
the
national
economy,
Mr.
Fairweather
said,
"A
community
frequently
does
not
realize
the
value
of
a
railway
until
It
loses
it
and
finds
that
with
the
loss
of
the
railway
much
of
the
property
and
commercial
value
of
the
community
has
also
departed."
(Reducing
service
of
increasing
the
(levy
on
long
distance
and
bulky
i
shipments
were
expedients,
he
said,
j
by
which
railways
could
recoup
lost
net
due
to
highway
competition
but
they
were
not
desirable
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
national
welfare.
TVi
norpprf
rhnri
wns
hnspd
or.
-o
ttutuuiiy
nuen,
wno
recently
regjgneu
as
aecretar'
i
the
assumption
that
it
was
State
lor
Foreien
Affairs,
is
an
anstrocrati
reasonable
to
expect
the
railway
by
birth
a.nd
training.
Son
of
Sir
William
Eden,
a
squire
??
hfv.e
a"
th?
l!,ean.,and
Hone
f
oi
tfie
ooa
old
fasnioned
type,
Anthony
was
educated
aV
a
shipper
who
Eton
and
Oxford
University.
He
was
an
officer
in
the
thinks
he
can
use
the
railway
on
a
war,
closing
his
military
career
as
brigade
major
at
the
low
rate
basis
for
his
long
distance
age
of
twenty
with
a
D.S.O
and
M.C.
He
is
said
to
be
one
and
bu,kv
commodities
and
trucks
of
the
best
Arabic
scholars
in
England,
Then
he
marriec
for
hlfhtorthaul
and
high
valued
j
"
,,,r
t
.
,
,
,
f,
V,
'
,
A..
A
commodities
in
favor
of
the
b.dpper
money
when
he
took
for
a
bride
the
daughter
of
Sir
Ger-,
wh0
L.
railway-minded
and
gjves
yasse-Beckett,
newspaper
baronet.
aii
hf
traffice
to
the
railway,
in
Premier
Arthur
Neville
Chaniherlaii
was
the
njod
.other
words
the
regular
railway
us-ding
younger
on
of
"Brummigam
Joe"
Chamberlain
erF
g2t
the
advantage
of
a
dis-ironmaster.
He
was
educated
at
Rugby
and
took
a
com-t1"
wllh
lhe
plckers
mercial
course
at
Birmingham.
He
then
spent
seven
vears
in
thf
linhnmns
InnWino-
nffpr
lincinoco
m-nnorfif
fm.1
Xo
Discrimination
he
family
ami
.11,1
not
go
into
polities
until
h'o
v4s
forty-;,
3$2?
tyo
years
of
age,
In
spite
of
his
handicaps
he
did
what;
criminating
in
favor
of
a
big,
as
his
brilliant
brother,
Austen,
failed
to
do.
He
became
.
compared
with
a
small,
shipper
as
Britain's
first
citizen
chief
adviser
to
His
Majesty.
It
50111(5
nad
claimed.
The
discrimin-
t!?frS!f
fT
'
training
that
he
has
tht
business
point
of
view
in
statecraft
He
tries
to
drive
a!wiliing
U
be
an
all-time
railway
bargain
With
the
German
and
Italian
dictators
while
Eden!
shipper,
wants
to
know
the
pedigree
of
the
man
with
whom
he!
At
the
outset
of
his
address.
Mr.
t
ea
S
and
scorns
t
w
li
ra
nf
harm
ninrr
i
fairweainer
reierreq
to
me
ciasn
o
afforded
or
the
souna
co-oraina-i
lh.
ii
has
a
very
limited
obligation
in
thP
ArrW,V,n
tIL
f
a
...:a
1
j
to
render
service
so
he
can
pick
and
...v.
.Mw..vHm
i:wcj.
ate
ajw
tu
iwn.
wiui
choose
his
traffic."
certain
amount
01
contempt
upon
the
rsritish
statesmen
who
are
ready
to
dicker
with
the
men
who
have
forced
themselves
into
the
dictatorships.
They
forget
that
United
States
is
not
ready
to
back
up
anv
country
that
is
u.wcu
i..tu
wai
rtuu
ciamuy
is
avei
tu
tiding
paft
inacted
as
a
subsidy,
permitting
the
.any
European
iracas,
no
matte
now
JUSt
mav
he
trie
hlehwav
carrier
to
sell
below
true
1
omy
to
some
shippers
bu.t,
in
real-:
lty,
Increasing
the
total
transport
bill
which
must
iiitlmalely
be
borne
by
Industry
as,
a
whole.
Less
emphasis
should
be
placed,
Mtf.
Pairweather
suggested,
upon
the
rate
regulation
of
trucks
and
more
emphasis
upon
the
railways
a
degree
or
rreedom
m
meeting
changed
conditions.
piw
pqno
rnsrrqNEp
.The
ping
pong
tournament,
to
have
peen
staged
qt
the
physical
education
anc
recreational
centn
last
weeH,
was
postponed
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
.
THB
DAILY
NEWS
"wren
7
RAILWAY
'Mrs.
Johnson
Of
CHARGES
Kitsegukla
Dies
AgTeed
Charge
May
Preserv?
LT,
T
I
Long
Distance
Says
C.N.K.
Pawing
(
Qn
of
Leaden
of
Salva-Economist
j
jjon
aj
ipterw
YiiUte
PETEREORO.
Ont..
March
7.
;
.
-In
my
opinion,
as
applied
to
Can-i
rCJTZEGUKLA,
March
T.-One
of
adlan
conditions
the
agreed
charge
the
leaders
of
the
Salvation
Amy
present
a.
greater
cnance
oi,
pre-,
corps
at
Klt2egutla
passed
away
last
Monday
at
Hazelton
Hospital
lit
the
person
of
Capt
Mrs-
Jefferyj
Johnson.
Her
body
was
brought;
here
for
buriaL
many
branch
lines
than
any
other
i
Home
League
Qf
the
lopal,
corps?
and
was
promoted
with
her
hus
band
to
a
high
tank
in
the
Army
at
the
last
Congress,
held
at
Ketchir
(Continued
from
Page
One)
piUlse.
America,
Once
aroused,
is
a
great
power
but
it
cost,
was
another
part
of
the
ex-
out
was
called
to
the
War
Office
takes
a
lot
to
arouse
her
and
she
does
not
fight
unless
heri-
IZ&ZfLrSln
reached
Salisbury
Plain
late
in
own
ngh
s
are
intringed.
Her
motto
is
"no
entangling
;
alliances.
Why
then
should
the
British
rush
into
trouble;
i
in.
rciHn
onn,nt
n.
'
.i
.1
lit.
i
.
j
i
,
;
,
-
"
-tT-f-'-
aim
urag
wjlh
iiil-iu
tuur
uuininJon,s
and
a
numner
o;
This
partly
explained
the
para
dox
that
the
less
efficient
means
of
transport
could
eat
into
the
busin
ess
of
the
more
efficient
transport
Inadequate
taxation,
which
really
DEATH
OF
SIR
JAMES
MACI1KIKN
Australia
and
there
he
spent
two
years
on
instructional
duties
with
the
Australian
Light
Horse
In
Vic
toria,
New
South
Wales
and
Queensland.
Returning
again
to
Canada
he
was
appointed
adjutant
of
his
or.
regiment,
the
R.
C,
D.'s,
and
foi
tour
years
was
administrative
and
regimental
officer.
In
1912
he
qualified
for
entrance
to
the
stafl
college
and
when
the
war
broke
1914
he
Joined
It
and
was
attached
to
the
divisional
staff
as
deputy
assistant
adjutant
and
quarter
master-general.
He
went
to
France
on
active
service
ln
February,
1915
and
was
there
till
the
Armistice.
He
won
the
D,
S.
O.
ln
the
second
battle
of
Vpres
and
served
as
divisional
staff
officer
during
the
actions
of
Festubert
and
Givenchy.
In
October,
1915,
the
Canadian
Corps
was
formed,
with
the
arrl
val
of
the
2nd
division
ln
Frarfce
and
he
became
assistant
quartermaster
general
of
the
Corps.
Somf
months
later
he
was
transferred
to
the
3rd
Division
and
ln
September,
1016,
given
command
of
the
12th
Brigade
of
the
4th
Division
He
directed
operations
of
the
12th
Brigade
through
1917
and
1918.
He
did
not
escape
TIED
IN
iLEAFS
WIN
BOWLING
WILD
GAME
Roja
Hotel
and.
firnttq
Again,
In
Deadlock
at
Top
of
City
Ten
Pin
League
tinn
of
the
two
tvDes
of
transDort.l,
.,
k..
r
ih
9dnn
Todd
162
-
-
,
piUpiMIC
.1
J
1.1,1
U
1
l,IV
mvwmw...
each
within
its
proper
economic
mih
irhn
rpnrtprpd
hvmns
were,
between
two
systems
of
ratemaklne
the
one
developed
by
the
railwayr
based
on
the
value
of
service,
and
the
other,
by
highway
carriers,
based
on
cost
of
seryice.
"The
high
way
carrier,"
he
said,
"Is
really
not
a
common
carrier
but,
on
the
con
1
:
"
-
,,,.
.
AlfrcH
Minime
nnrt
Mrs
Erf
Wes
PAthy.
"The
service
enqed
at
the
x
uuii.
-
oio
...v--vo
'
'
I
i
,
lair
nf
lha
ITnitArl
nhiirrh
nnrt
therp!
was
a
trlq
by
Sgt.-Maor
Brown,;""!1.'1"
Raw!
Envoy
Wood
and
Mrs.
Henry
Russell
of
0!en
Vowell.
Speephes.
were
135'
W
McCallum
130
made
by
Chief
Weget
and
the
lo!,
100
cal
preacher
Alfred
McDames
in
r"11"
which
they
expressed
words
of
sym-,
TntaU
.'
730
giuvc
huh
ujuvanv
latAuwjii
v
Irvine
flclating.
A
letter
of
condolence
!A
was
received
from
ponirades
of
pien
2-,ieman
vowell.
Mrs.
Johnson
leaves
to
mourn
her
husband,
four
boys
and
four
girls
including
a
week-old
baby
girl.
Mrs.
Johnson
Is
also
survived
Dy
two
brothers.
Ed
P.
Brown
and
eter
Brown.
Brown,
Miss
Cora
Wesley.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Brown
f
Hazejtqn,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Simon
Turner
and
daughter,
Mrs.
Kathleen
Howard,
Mrs.
Louisa
Wright,
Miss
Helen
Brown,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Moses
Jones,
Miss
Caitnie
Wesley,
Jlrs.
Esther
Edgar.
Miss
PhyJis
.Jones,
Miss
Rosiei
Prawn,
Miss
Helen
Wilson,
Miss
Flora
Sampare.
Mrs.
Charles
Clifford,
Hazelton.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Campbell,
Hazelton,
and
Mrs.
Martha
Stephens
of
Hazelton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walte-
Wesley,
Mr.
ancj
Mrs.
Matthias
Bright,
Kitwanga.
Beautiful
wreaths
were
also
sent
from
Kitzegukla
Athletic
Club,
Haz
elton
Home
League,
Red
Wing
Club,
Ladles
Aid
or
the
United
Church.
Kltzegukja
Brass
Band,
Glen
Vow
ell
Home
League
apd
the
United
Church
choir-
GtfOTTO
Bury
Morin
Totals
35
TAXl-
1
191
154
153
14(1
143
787
1
Ciccone
-184
Gurvlch
.149
There
were
numerous
beautiful
Klnslor
.....
......
...18:
floral
tributes
front
the
following:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pavld
Wesley,
Mr.
and
Wcdnle
123
Paul
211
2
J72
HQ
M2
144
179
783
2
292
142
144
139
152
779
2
HI
14.9
151
197
164
802
'
2
131
152
'3l'
15Q
i?2
3
184
161
176
234
178
933
3
161
153
101
123
149
782
3
2oq
155
176
177
205
921
3
102
122
104
1GI
W
Totals
49
712
823
The
league
standings
to
date
Grotto
17
10
Royal
Hotel
17
id
Three
Five
Taxi
.11
10
Moose
9
i(5
TJ
5?1
467
4f.O.
556
519
Tl
4.93
430
405
437
4GI
Tl
54i;
450
4&I
Tl
5T
42
47",
443
53
17
17
11
9
.rounded
in
action
at
Vimy
Rldgc
in
April,
1917,
and
again
during
the
assault
on
the
'Drocouit-Queant
line
In
September,
1913.
Served
War
Office
After
the
Armistice
"MacBrien
was
recalled
to
England
and
serven
on
two
Important
committees
of
the
War
Office,
on
rdorganlzatior
of
the
land
forces
and
Imperia
defence.
In
the
subsequent
month:
he
succeeded
Lt.-General
Sir
Rich
ard
Turner,
V.
C,
In
command
ol
the
Canadian
forces
In
Eiyjland
with
the
complicated
task
of
repatriating
Canadian
troops.
He
was
promoted
Major-General
ano
became
Chief
of
the
General
Staff
Overseas
for
the
Canadian
forces.
He
returned
to
Canada
In
June
1920,
and
succeeded
General
Sii
Arthur
Currie
as
Inspector-general
When
that
office
was
merged
with
that
of
chief
of
staff,
he
became
the
first
chief
of
the
general
staff
of
the
department
of
national
de
fence.
He
retired
from
the
.Cana-
Shut
nm
unlay
Tinnirm
Mnvli
1:
(OPi
In
-
1
.
.
n
IhMji
n.
A
Ia
.
..
.
(
as
a
rraun
.1
5"'
M
.v,irh
was
featured
bv
wi
n
nil
victory
over
Moose
last
nUty
WOQj,
sUck.hand!lng
during
Royal
Hotel
went
IptQ
a
te
VVh
with
jth"e
lasl
two
periods
as
many
Grotto
for
leadership
of
the
City
..,,
in
th
I)Pnaltv
box
kan.
Alaska.
Her
passing
was
ceep-
Ten
pin
Leaw.
th?
tobacconist
ly
mournea
Dy
me
-
winning
over
Three
Five
Taxi
but
s
),..
,
of
iWo
eames
to
one
funeral
.rvice
whlcJi
th.e
fhUre
loW
strftnf.
population
oi
Iv,uSu.a
i.ic-UT
and
rol1
hnest
gnme
mad.
Including
many
friends
(rom
Haz-
M
fflr
year
,
the
Clty
Lpatrue
elton.
Glen
Vowell,
Kitwanga
andith
933
poj,
Tpls
v,-Xs
Kitwancool.
however,
exceeded
in
hp
Commer-
Prior
to
the
funeral
a
short
Mr-'ciaj
League
by
Printers
wHh.
9S5
vice
was
conducted
by
AdJutantjM
E
young
0f
Royal
Hotel
va.'
Parkinson
of
Glen
Vowell.
The
fun-.w-h
vnnr
in
nioht
with
Transport
Bill
last
year
and
failed
process0n
from
the
home
tqil85
to
pass
the
Senate
but
it
had
been
:tne
station
Army
citadel
was
led
individual
scoring
last
night:
mtroaucea
again
uus
year.
iv
u
by
Kitzegukla
Band.
A
beauti-'
well
worth
a
trial."
said
the
econo-
ful
jy
was
conducted
in
the?
ROYAL
1
mist,
"it
will
curb
the
uneconomic
,Iajj
wnere
fnds
paid
their
tri-;Smltn
,(7
expansion
of
highway
traffic
and,
hutfS
(0
Mrs
Johnson
by
the
sing-,Rchriaberg
ICO
by
doing
so,
an
opportunity
will
be,,
f
hvmns
The
Home
Leastue
of
Donald
5l
rendered
an
ap
.
M.
Young
173
a
a.
lime
and
uie
trams
piaym;
with
four
rnen
each
on
the
Icr
Toronto
Maple
Leaf.s
defeat!
Montreal
Maroons
by
a
score
or
wo
to
nil
Saturday
night.
Tin
only
t'P
611,11(1
ln
ine
un
oeriod,
the
first
by
George
Parson
unassisted
after
thirteen
minutes
and.
26
seconds
of
play
and
the
secqnd
by
Syl
Apps.
on
JImn;y
Fpwler's
assist,
after
eighteen
minutes
and
58
seconds.
There
wen-at
least
two
major
melees,
one
In
lhe
second
period
and
one
ln
the
third,,
as
teclipg
between,
the
play
ers
rap
hjah.
I?ed
Horner,
fier
Maple
Leaf
defender
a.nd
"Bad
Man"
of
the
.League,
suffered
two
injuries
during
the
evening
but
kept
right
on
playing.
ln
the
firs,
period
he
Itacl
tp
have
two
stitches
In
-the
chin
and..
In
the
third,
weft
to
tlic
dressing
room
tp
have
three
put
In
the
back
of
his
head.
There
was
only
one
penalty
In
the
first
period--against
Robinson
of
the
Maroons
out
the
second
and
Ullrd
more
than
marie
up
for
thlr.
It
was
the
sixth
shut-out
of
th
season
to
the
credit
of
Turk
Brodn.
brilllapt
Toronto
goalie,
i
The
only
game
Saturday
night
ln
the
National-Hockey
league,
the
520
victory
put
the
Maple
Leafs
fur-51
j
ther
into
the
lead
in
the
International
Division
and
they
Increased
th,e
margin
further
by
defeating
the
Canadlens
at
Montreal
last
nlaht.
ptrja
tljT
Intormlsslcji
between
the
first
lhc
secqnd
period,
silver
tea
services
were
presented
to
Boh
Davidson
and
Jmmy-Fpwlcr.
Weelcrend
National
cqgue
scores!
were
as
fqllpws:
!
Saturday
Montreal,
0;
Torpntp.
Sunuay
Toronto,
fi:
Ganadiens,
3.
Montreal.
7;
Chlcagq,
1.
B.astpn,
3;
Detroit,
4.
Americans,
3:
Rangers,
1.
lite
league
standing
to
date:
International
pivjuittn
Toronto
22
8
13.
123
tjl
53
Canadians
1C
11
10
109
1)5
43
Americans
10
10
15
91
85
42
Maroons
12
7
27
90
140
31
American
Division
Bostop
27
5
U
121
81
59
Rangers
25
5
13
135
83
5S'
Pjlicago
.12
9
23,
84,
131
33
Detroit
10
11
22
8,3
115
31
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
liasfmrnt
of
Exchange
Block
PjlONE
658
"flOVKUXllENT
UQI
OK
ACT"
(Sffllon
2H)
S'otlip
of
.pnllcallnn
for
Connt
Spokane
Clippers
Down
Sm
Miii,,!..
tU.,.l
MM
1.1
I!.,
m.
t.
Tranfrr
of
llw
Licence
NOTICE
u
hereby
given
that
on
tiw
man
permanent
Jorcs
on
pension
icnt
mteixk
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Knlcrhtprf
In
10-js
Ur.
ua
w
w
ufenc
issufq
in
re.
viously
been
honored
with
the
award
of
the
ComDanlonshin
ol
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St.
Honor
for
his
services
in
France,
Sir
James
first
married
Nel.
Louise
Ross,
daughter
of
William
Ross,
former
M.
P.
for
Ontario
South,
in
1907.
She
died
ln
1922
and
he
married
Emelyn
Hartrjdirn
of
New
York
ln
1926.
There
arc
three
Sons
and
three
daughters.
Sir
James,
when
chief
of
general
staff,
visited
Prince
Rupert.
Terrace
Rebakeh
Social
Evening
Twenty
Tallies
of
Bridge
At
Successful
Affair
poet
of
premises
ladnfr
part
of
a
build-
ing
knovn
as
Spruce
.Creek
Hotel,
tltut
ate
on
Spruce
Creek,
eight
miles
from
Atlln
TownsHe,
upon
lands
described
as
Placer
Claim
"Sally"
at
Spruce
Creels,
Georee
and
he
enrnoH
h
n
s
n
Britteh
Columbia,
Prince
Rupert
Land
ITn!.
,7u
?
''
Registration
pirtrlct.
In
the
Prpvlnci
me
rTencn
iegion
pi
or
untiKh
cxuiimDia.
from
MHiord
nor.
Don
Caswell
0
Spruce
Creek
liotel
Limited,,
of
Spruce
Creek,
Brttlttb,
Columbia,
tlie
Transferee,
Dated,
this
IBUi
day
of
February,
1038.
SPRtCE
CREEK
HOTEL
LIMITED
Applicant
and
Transferee.
TERRACE.
Marrh
1:
tu
lolo.
lo
mo
forthwith,
and
f
wt,nv,
t..
.
,
.
having
claims
awliwli
the
said
EstaU
"
.
-
......
Mvugg
nciu
a
wj-
clal
evening
in
the
Oddfellows'
;Hall
on
Wednesday.
It
was
a
sue-
unscathed
Cessful
affair
which
drew
enough
from
his
war
experiences.
He
was1
people
for
twenty
tables
at
bridge,
j
lj
TIK
Kt'PHKMi:
f(lllT
01'
liKTIHl
(
Ol.tMllI
A
In
The
Maer
of
riin
()rn.
Othfr-r
HP"ni
qt
('ioii
(Jneii,
)(hrrulsc
Known
a
liini
iifii,
Iicfuhk1.
1
Aim
In
lhe
Mutlrr
of
Hie
"Administration
Ait"
1
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I
M,
by
it.t
Order
of
Ills
'Itpnqr
Judge
Fteher,
I.ocnl
Judgo
of
Uie
Sniprem
Court
of
Brlthn
Columbia,
f
ppomted
AdmlnJstraitor
tth
the
Will
annexed
of
the
Estate,
of
the
late
Chen
Quen,
otherwise
knqwa
pi
Chun'
Quen,
Deceased,
of
Prtnce
Ru.
pert,
13.
C.
on
the
24th
day
of
February
1038,
and
that
all
persona
indeV.
ed
to
the
said
Estate
are
retjulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
tliat
all
perAom
are
rcqured
to
fu
them
with
me
be
fore
Uie
alst.
da,y
of
March,
1938.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B
"
p.
this
20th,
day
of
February,
1938.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prlnc
Rupert,
B.
O.
.in.
.n.Miii-
uame
in
SPOKANE,
Man-It
7
Kane
unppcr..
..i
,
a
i
nn.
a
7
to
5
.
tqry
over
the
Pac.uc
Coast
"Hnrt
1
lnA...,
r..
.....
iwi
npoKane
ice
last
nio.ht
pea'
s
yu
uiuau
i
mm
ai
the
end
Montreal
Maroons
Sa
h
firat
prr(id
of
itje
wad-
Nilthl
Hnl
Horner
cmitoit
hut
the
Clipper
soon
Hurt
Twfe
U
It
up
in
the
s'c
3
and
,
tnree
in
tne
iasi
it,
...
uawKs
one
At
Seattle
Satui-d;
pi.
,
aea
iuwkm
war
to
nil
n
l
t
t-v
Rc-fnterins
the
transfer
iu-InrJiS
niuipprtl
with
a
huij
duty
truck,
fctake
body,
hj.
tlraullc
tlun
i;
IVonipt
and
M
fleient
service.
Any
Patronage
AppreciatH
Also
cquipjieil
p
do
ani
(n
oi
excavation
wqrlt
buililint
wr'cklni
nil
uupiY
any
amuuni
i
i.i
nit
m
;nirn
ciru-
io
inuikrg
WOOD
and
COAL
V
M.
I
llll.lll.
Phone
t.ltl
t.V
S7
THE
."SKA
I
"I
III
A.I
GOLD
SEAL,
Fancy
Red
Sockeve
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
!
the
year
round
payroD
prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
W00D
coaT
TRANSFER
Phone
315
SECOND
AVE-