PAGE
r0UB
TAX
SALE
OF
LANDS
Prince
Rupert
Assessment
District
The
Tax
Sale
of
Lands
for
Deliquent
Taxes
Will
Be
Held
as
Follows:
In
the
Provincial
Police
Office,
Terrace,
B.C.,
on
Friday,
September
9th,
1938,
at
2
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
In
the
Provincial
Police
Office,
Stewart,
B.C.
on
Tuesday,
September
13th,
1938,
at
2
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
In
the
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
on
Saturday,
September
16th,
1938,
at
10
o'clock
in
the
forenoon.
In
Lobelco
Community
Hall,
Bella
Coola,
B.C.,
on
Saturday,
September
24th,
1938,
at
.
2
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
Lands,
upon
which
land
taxes
and
school
rates
are
deliquent
for
the
year.
1934,
will
be
exposed
for
sale.
A
list
of
properties
to
be
offered
at
each
Tax
Sale
can
be
obtained
by
applying
to
the
Provincial
Collector,
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
The
Tax
Sale
List
will
be
published
in
the
British
Columbia
Gazette,
prior
to
date
of
sale.
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
A.
J.
LANCASTER.
Provincial
Collector.
long
way
to
pack
them
but
they
are
plentiful.
Southbound
from
Stewart
and
Anyox
to
Vancouver.
Union
steam-
I
er
Catala.
Capt.
James
FIndlay.
is
J
not
empetpA
in
nrtr
.,r,,;i
1.1.
ili
r
jw.
uuui
wK
till.
A
specimen
of
what
was
at
first
t!L
1'0in
Uie
nor'h-
Th
thoughTto
porpoE
UMd
be
a
variety
of
"n
kntwn
tn
North
k,
n.o,.
nery
al
3
ocloc
this
monwig
am
leuper
dog
fish
was
brought
here
Spen'
the,
mornIng
there
loadinj,
at
the
end
of
tht
week
by
WllHam;
"
MU1Ml
Sim.
of
Porcher
Island
and
ocuiiii?
hit-
tit
n
r
riiwirn
..
turned
over
to
the
Prince
Rupert
"
7
"
"uw
PUhriM
Frrin,.nt,t
c.
.,..
uik
iH.wr
whr.
it
iafr
M-ntiru
o
"
c
ocujs
mane
"
"
McNicholl
and
Silver
Creeks
ooTno
by
ordinary
ordinary
porpoise.
The
fish,
meas
uring
about
three
feet
long,
was
rsnffht
in
o
crilf
n&f
Wr
ir.....M
tw0
boats
Bill
RudlencTs
Spud
and
Johnny
Haldane's
Mildred.
On
the
ci
no!
fm
JapUinlet
f-raly
Ieuper
dog
fish,
while
not
rare
in
?ht
while
at
Mas-
tocal
waters,
are
very
seldom
ta-
!"
InIet
the
mh
have
not
&
ken
as
they
live
on
the
bottom
and
sho,rn
up
In
&a7
appreciable
am-do
not
take
bait
mnt-
Oillnettlng
in
the
Skeena
reschlng
here.
Some
two
thousand
tcDi
of
fish
each
was
put
up
after
E
Ryan
of
Metlakatla
was
fined
tw
weeks
of
fishing
by
the
Uclu-
$150
in
provincial
police
court
by
elet
Toquart.
Ecole
and
Kildonan
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Andrew
r''s.
The
fish
are
being
caught
Thompson
Saturday
afternoon
for
off
Cape
Flattery
and
south
to
seining
Inside
the
boundaries
of
Destruction
Island.
It
is
quite
a
Khutzamateen
Inlet.
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAIT
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
C
ATA
LA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAROENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Dae
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
EXECUTIVE
:
T.
Lock.
OF
LEGION
i
J.
S.
Wilson
Reports
on
Convention
Unemployment
of
Veterans
Important
Matter
The
execuUTe
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
met
last
evening
in
preparation
for
the
monthly
meeting
of
Wednesday.
those
in
tackling
the
question
of
nnemDlorment
of
employable
ex-
service
men
was
always
very
evident.
These
efforts
were
not
confined
to
the
ex-service
man
only
but
were
directed
to
the
solution
of
the
major
problem
of
unemployment.
The
Legion
recognized
the
claim
of
those
who
were
too
young
to
serve
In
the
war.
It
was
for
them,
even
more
than
for
themselves,
that
those
who
were
now
veterans
had
entered
the
war.
However,
the
Legion
held
that
the
ex-service
man
who
was
in
need
should
be
the
country's
immediate
and
complete
responsibility.
The
vete
ran
did
not
fight
for
only
one
pro-,
vince.
It
was
for
Canada
and
the
Empire.
Canada
must
recognize
her
responsibility
to
the
needy
veteran.
Accordingly,
in
bringing
In
its
report
on
the
situation,
the
employment
and
unemployment
commit
tee
refrained
from
concentrating
broadest
possible
basis.
The
report
was
worthy
of
careful
attention.
It
was
as
follows:
Th
Report
"Your
Unemployment
Committer
has
carefully
reviewed
the
variou
resolutions
and
reports
on
unem
ployment
placed
before
It,
and
and
Naas
Rivers,
now
In
its
final,
herewith
submits
for-your-consld
Pikhard
plants
on
Uie
west
coait
weck
continues
to
fall
off.
Latest!
eratlon
the
following
observations
of
Vancouver
Island
are
running
i
averages
to
be
reported
are
10
to
and
resolutions:
fun
capacity,
according
to
word
12
eye
and
about
80
pinks.
"WHEREAS
It
is
universally
con-
sidered
to
be
the
duty
of
the
citizen
to
protect
the
state
whenever
the
state
is
in
danger;
"And
WHEREAS
the
ex-servic
man
has
already
rendered
tha'
duty;
"And
WHEREAS
by
the
same
process
of
reasoning
It
should
be
the
duty
of
the
state
to
bring
al:
it
resources
to
bear
in
aiding
the
citizen
when
his
welfare
is
threat-
,
ened;
"And
WHEREAS
there
are
thousands
of
unemployed
ex-service
men
who
are
on
the
labor
market
in
competition
with
an
increasing
numoer
oi
mucn
younger
unem
ployed
men:
"And
WHEREAS
it
is
generally
HOUND
FOUND
Dark-rimmed
glasses
on
Fourth
Avenue
East,
near
Dr
Johnsen'5
office.
Owner
ma?
have
same
by
calling
at
Dallj
News
office
and
paying
for
this
advertisement.
tf.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALERange
with
oil
burner
and
some
furniture,
practically
new,
416
Eighth
Avenue
West.
(1901
FOR
SALE
Double
corner,
Alfred
Street
and
Eleventh
Avenue,
both
streets
graded,
for
sale
at
bargain.
Dybhavn
and
Hanson,
tf.
FOR
8ALE-Chlld's
high
chair
and
push
cart,
good
condition.
Phone
Oreen
502.
t.f.
v
.
FOR
SALE
Used
lumber
for
7-room
house.
Apply
Box
27,
Dally
News..
:
":
-
(196)J
THE
DAILY
NEWS
,
ujasjii
1.
Minim
recotuzed
Uiat
nf
labor
ooeratiri.'
Vice
President
W.
J.
hizhl
eomoetitive
economic
sys
Two
new
applications
for
regular
that
conTenU;,n
emphatically
membership
and
one
application
proteiU
a?ainst
ex-servfce
men
be-for
transfer
were
approved.
Letters
bread-line,
and
01
Lllrtll
KB
iiUUl
Ui7
UlilLCi
WUi-
manding
of
H.MJS.
York
for
hos
pitality
extended
by
the
Branch
and
its
members
during
the
visit
of
the
ship;
from
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
hospital
for
the
use
of
clubrooms,
and
from
Mrs.
W.
J.
Service
were
read.
I
J.
S.
Wilson,
who
recently
at-
tended
the
convention
of
the
Pro
vincial
Command
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
reported
on
some
of
the
ac
tivities.
There
had
been
a
record
attendance
of
delegates,
official
and
fraternal,
and
the
sincerity
of
as
a
means
ot
alleviating
and
relieving
their
immediate
economic
distress,
insists
that
the
recommendations
of
the
Veterans'
Assistance
Commission
be
implemented
forthwith
and
in
full;
.
"And
further
he
it
resolved
that
this
convention
unanimously
agrees
that
the
stand
taken
at
previous
conventions
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
namely,
that
unemployment
is
a
national
emergency,
be
again
con-
:urred
in,
and
therefore
it
is
the
obvious
duty
of
the
federal
government
to
use
its
resources
to
bring
about
a
solution
of
this,
increasingly
grave
problem.
-And
WHEREAS
it
is
obvious
that
the
only
solution
for
unemployment
;s
employment
or
superannuation;
"And
WHEREAS
due
to
technological
and
scientific
developments
it
is
becoming
increasingly
apparent
that
an
adjustment
of
the
hours
of
labor
is
necessary
to
effect
a
more
equitable
distribution
of
the
work
and
wages
available;
THEREFORE
BE
IT
RESOLVED
that
the
hours
of
labor
shall
be
so
adjusted
and
controlled
that
all
the
rarplus
labor
now
available
shall
speedily
be
absorbed.
As
a
means
to
this
end
we
recommend
the
following:
-That
the
school
age
be
raised
to
eighteen
years,
and
that
education
be
free
until
that
age
is
reached.
"That
a
system
of
national
in
surance
be
instituted
which
shall
Antra
tUVni
1
too
much
on
parochial
problems
u.cmn,y-
mattr
matter
on
on
th
the
verv
very
"nnuauon
ana
aeain.
but
tackled
the
nich
Insurance
to
be
contributory
and
compulsory
for
alL
"That
the
maximum
retiring
age
ror
all
workers
be
set
at
fifty-fivr
years.
That
a
permanent
public
works
program
be
Instituted
by
the
Dom
inion
government
so
that
all
labor
may
be
utilized.
AhoTflhairy
we
urge
the
appoint
ment
of
an
economic
council
ot
ex
perts
who
shall
act
as
an
advisory
body
to
the
Dominion
Government
to
implement
the
preceding
recommendations,
and
that
the
incoming
executive!
be
herewith
instructed
to
take
any
and
every
means
neces
sary
and
expedient
to
expedite
the
oregoing
at
the
earliest
possible
noment.
"In
Its
deliberations
your
employment
and
unemployment
committee
gave
consideration
to
the
report
in
unemployment
and
Legion
organization
by
the
Provincial
Secretary,
R.
Macnlchol,
presented
to
'he
convention
on
August
4th,
and
'
is
recommended
that
the
Provincial
Secretary's
report
be
adopted
by
the
convention.
Mi.KS,u,fcWU,
a
iUibllCJ
I-
means
of
assisting
the
implementation
of
the
foregoing
recommen
dations,
that
a
standing
sub-committee
on
unemployment
bo
lnsti-Mited,
and
we
recommend
that
the
nersonnel
of
such
sub-commlttef
Se
as
follows:
T.
A.
Barnard,
J
Henderson.
C.
J.
Martin."
Mr.
Wilson,
who
was
asaln
elected
zone
representative,
addressed
he
Ocean
Falls
branch
on
his
way
north
after
the
convention.
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
U
Leau
Land
Tn
Range
S,
Oaat
District,
Land
Re-crrdlng
cUrfriot
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
sttua&e
east
of
Prince
Leboo
Island
In
Hudson
Bar
Paw,
near
a
conspicuous
vrhlte
rock
85
feet
high
marked
on
mart
deprjBlted
in
the
Landa
Department
t
the
CUr
of
Victoria
la
the
aid
Province
a
"Conspicuous
Rock."
Take
notice
that
Prank
Waterman
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
oocupalloa
miner.
Intend
to
appl?
for
a
lease
of
the
fol.
loving
described
lands
and
foreshore
vommeoang
art
a
post
planted
on
a
PRESIDENT
IN
CANADA
Chief
Execative
or
United
States
to
Cms
Line
On
Thursday
TORONTO.
Ont.
August
16
For
the
first
time
in
history
a
president
of
the
United
SUtes
will
travel
through
the
Province
of
Ontario.
;
While
other
ex-presidents
have
visited
the
province,
it
was
in
private
capacity,
but
when
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
crosses
the
I
at
Niagara
Falls
in
the
early
mom
.
.
.7
.
7,
.r
m
9ute
naturauy
ravor
im.
hours
of
Thursday
he
will
come
as
kmc
vi
""'-
employment
oi
tte
younger
men.
Other
members
of
the
executive
thus
reducing
to
a
m""i"?n
th
P111.
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways
bridge
the
Chief
Executive
of
the
great
Amerknn
Republic.
H.
C.
Bourlto,
?!tSCRK
Tlnr
,5h
chnces
ot
the
older
ex-servke
men!
5eneral
passenger
agent
of
the
Ca-'
neux,
omiui,
o&taming
empkjyn-.en:;
jnadian
National
system,
last
night
THEREFORE
BE
IT
RESOLVED
i
received
word
that
the
President
special,
bound
for
Kingston
where
President
Roosevelt
will
receive
a
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
from
Queens
University
prior
to
officiating
with
Prime
Minister
Rt
Hon.
MacKenzie
King
in
the
opening
cf
the
new
Thousand
Islands
International
bridge,
will
be
turned
over
to
the
National
Railways
by
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad
at
Niagara
Falls.
From
there
the
train
will
make
a
brief
operating
stop
fpr
a
change
of
crews
at
Toronto
and
at
Belleville
for
a
change
of
locomotive
crews.
Otherwise
a
dirct
run
will
be
made
to
Kingston.
The
President's
special
consist
of
seven
cars
and
will
be'
hauled
by
one
of
the
new
Canadian
National
6400
type
locomotives
the
biggest
streamliners
In
the
world.
The
traf
fic
advice
Issued
by
the
passenger
department
states
that
the
number
of
the
party
will
be
35
to
40.
In
cluding
aides,
secretaries,
secret
service
men,
newspaper
men
and
ohotographers.
The
train
is
equip-oed
with
an
intra-train
telephone
system
of
communication
and
the
President's
private
car
"Marco
Polo"
will
be
placed
at
the
end.
H.
A.
Karr.
division
passenger
isent
of
the
Pennsylvania
Railroad
Washington
will
be
in
charge
cf
the
movement,
assisted
by
O.
L
Bryson,
district
passenger
agent
Canadian
National
Washington.
Every
precaution
Is
being
taken
by
the
National
System
for
the
handling
of
the
President's
special
on
the
second
of
the
operating
-chodule.
All
tracks
will
be
patrol
-,pd
by
srvclal
eanes
of
section
men
Hunne
th
wl7
morning
horrs
-nd
ft
will
be
met
utvrn
crossint,
'h
bnnrdsirv
line
bv
SuDerinten-Jt
A.
F
Kham
of
the
London
'vion.
Arf.tant
Snoer1ntenden
"
W.
C-mn
of
Hamilton
and
''aster
Mprhanir!
M
W
Sharpe
of
Toronto
will
ride
the
train
from
Vli?ani
Fail
to
Tnronto,
Frorr
Toronto
Assistant
fiutvrintendenl
W.
K.
Rogers
of
the
Belleville
division
and
Master
Mechanic
A.
B
"aunderson
BHloville
will
rid
'he
train
fo
Kingston
where
It
will
met
bv
S-inorintendent
O.
W.
Duff
of
the
Belleville
division.
Th
honor
of
driving
the
big
locomotive
and
of
oneratlng
the
train
will
g0
fo
Hnliton
and-
RMlevUl-Tews,
all
senior
men
of
long
ser-
ice
with
National
System.
Lost
Belongings
In
Pier
D
Fire
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Outrrbrldje,
Local
Bridal
Couple,
Suffers
as
Result
of
Vancouver
Blaze
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Outerbridge.
who
were
married
a
couple
of
months
ago
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
bride
having
formerly
been
Miss
Margaret
Kergin,
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergin,
had
the
misfortune
to
lose
a
considerable
luantlty
of
their
belongings
in
the
recent
Pier
D
fire
at
Vancouver.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Outerbridge
have
been
visiting
in
Japan
and
their
effects
were
being
stored
In
Pier
D
pending
shipment
to
China
where
they
will
make
their
home.
The
loss
was
quite
heavy
consisting
of
possessions,
which,
owing
to
sentimental
value
In
some
cases,
It
will
be
Impossible-
to
replace.
LA
Nil
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Leiic
Land
In
Range
8,
Coast
District.
Land
Recording
district
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuate
on
a
reef
off
Araazazu
Point
being
a
point
on
the
west
aide
of
Zaru
Island.
Take
notice
that
Prank
Waterman
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
oooupfttloo
miner,
Intends"
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands
and
foreshore'
All
of
the
reef
off
Araazaau
Point
gra7
rorjc
lying
approximately
150
feet.
?Slnencta
'
Pt
planted
on
a
north
and
200
feet
east
of
said
cor.-
nl1
trransy
point
on
the
south
aM
aplcuous
ruck;
thence
600
feet
south
"
rvrI-
1800
feet
north
east;
east;
thence
600
feet
south
west;
thence
ww
leet
north
ncet;
thence
800
feet
north
east,
to
place
of
beginning;
and
xmtalnlng
sixteen
acres,
more
or
less.
PRANK
WATERMAN
Dated
June
16th,
1938.
'
thence
1500
feet
north
went;
thence
1800
feet
south
west;
thence
1500
feet
south
east,
to
point
of
beginning;
and
containing
thlrty-rive
acres,
more
or
less.
.
PRANK
WATERMAN
Doted
Juhe
16th,
138.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(
Court
ey
S.
V.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
NlckeL
MV.
Big
Missouri,
22.
Bralorne,
9.50.
Aztec.
MY.
Cariboo
Quartz,
230.
Dentonla,
.044.
Golconda.
.05.
Minto,
.034-Falrvlew.
.07.
Noble
Fire.
MX.
Pend
Oreille,
1.90.
Pioneer,
3.00.
Porter
Idaho,
X3.
Premier,
225.
Reeves
McDonald,
Jl.
Reno.
.44.
Relief
Arlington,
J5Vi.
Reward,
.03
Salmon
Gold,
.104.
Taylor
Bridge.
.03.
Hedley
AmaL.
M
(ask).
Premier
Border,
jOI.
Silbak
Premier.
1.80.
Congress,
.OHi.
Home
Gold,
J)Ui-
(ask)
Grandvtew,
.074.
Indian.
.014.
,
Quatsino
Copper.
.04
Halda.
.024-
Oils
A.
P.
Coil,
.17.
Freehold,
.044-
C.
is
&,
2.26.
McDougal
Segur,
.144.
Mercury,
.10.
Okalta,
127
(ask).
Pacalta,
64
(ask).
Home
Oil,
1.17.
Toronto
BeatUe,
U3.
Central
PaL,
235.
Gods
Lake,
.484.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.25.
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
1.23.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
SanAntonlo,
175.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
120.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
330.
Oklend,
20.
Mosher,
25.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.45.
Stadacona,
30.
Francoeur,
2Z.
Moneta,
1.75.
Bouscadillac,
.07.
Thompson
Cadillac,
22.
Bankfield,
.67.
East
Malartic.
2.18.
Preston
East
Dome.
130.
Hutchison
Lake.
.03.
Dawson
White,
.044.
Aldermac.
.48.
Kerr
Addison,
2.10.
Uchl
Gold,
2J1.
Int.
Nickel.
4830.
Noranda,
72.00.
Con.
Smelters,
58.50.
Athona.
.06.
Hardrock,
2.15.
Barber
Larder,
34.
i
"Radio
City
RettU'T
8:19
only)
Ph
Jone,
ram
ily
"A
Trip
to
Paris"
and
9:50)
World
Ne
(8:03
Only,
BEGINNING
WEDNEsTT
',
rnn
r,..;
PAT
O'imiEN
DICK
POWELL
IN
"The
Cowbov
From
Brooklyn"
i5!ion.-v?ndaJ,i"oii
"Yippecs"
in
this
Out.
ooor
MPcra
.
.
and
rivwy
uppec'
is
Laugh
.
.
.
With
Priscilla
Lane,
Ann
Shrrid
HIT
No.
2
IlliMMlViill:
Thuearon's
t!i$t
i!
thrills
stars
thi
sctun
with
1U
rarr!
in"
I
With
tnV
WALTER
CONNOLLY
JOHN
HOWARD
JEAN
PARKER
ROBERT
BARRAT
.
-pital
In.
succession
to
Miss
Affile
wl.
Miss
m
Florence
MacDonald
R.N
a
,
.
,
graduate
of
the
Vancouver
Oenrral
Wa,ker
who
resIgned
rtcen?
HospiUl,
has
arrived
h-re
to
be-
4,1(1
lefl
for
Montreal
to
tU
ome
ooeratinz
room
sunenritnr
at
un
more
advanced
nursi;i
stuif
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hos-
at
McGlll
University
Underwood
and
Remington
Portable
Typewriters
For
Every
Purse
and
Every
Purpose
V
Standard
Throughout
the
World
Remington
Junior
'
$45.00
On
Time
?48.00
$3.(30
pcr'moiith
Remington
No.
5
S60.00
On
time
$65.00
$5.66
per
'month
Underwood
Standa
rd
Typewriters
100
per
cent
rebuilt
look,
like
new
nncl
are
just
as
good
as
new
at
little
more
than
half
the
regular
price
All
typewriters
may
be
purchased
on
our
easy
monthly
payment
plan
Typewriters
For
Rent