11T
i
n
fcTMTT'I
each
other
at
a
little
distance.
The
WAS
WllVM
Indian
people
thoroughly
enjoyed
It
1.
1
v-r
f
--
tne
game-
xhe
drum
beat
a
con-
A
"
.
tinual
tatoo
and
shouts
of
excite-
Kitselas
Natives
StaEe
Picturesque
mnt
eacn
galn
one
Entertainment
at
Terrace
;team
Qr
otner
success.
'
77T
xr
J
Mark
MacKay,
one
of
the
elders,
rnmmunltv
or
formers
moved
around
the
hall
in
...
npnnl.
n,pcPnt,ri
a
middle.
;a
slow
rhythm
.chanting
all
thehlgh,y
ornamented.
to
the
High
time
and
making
motions
with
'
gcnooi
&i
Terrace.
A.
E.
White,
the
their
hands
in
imitation
of
the
.pp
received
this
and
thank-
beaver
The
Dance
a
Victory
was
d
,n
suiuble
much
livelier
one.
In
this,
spears,
I
"kxes,
bow
and
arrow
came
Into!
play.
There
was
a
game
of
chance.
Try
a
Dally
Newj
want-ad.
Mondty,
January
23,
ltj).
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
The
Morning
After
Taking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pis
THIS
SHOW
a
community
affair
too,
In
which
all
the
players
divided
Into
two
teams,
kneeling
in
long
rows
faclns
with
from
cedar
ed
success.
Much
credit
was.
due.
games
followed
by
the
Indians
from
Virion
time
'to
those
who
thus
revived
a
pic-1
.jr.
In
the
Beaver
Dance
the
per
turesque
ritual.
At
the
end
of
the
show
the
Kit-
BURNS
LAKE
The
first
meeting
of
the
Women's
Association
of
St.
Paul's
United
Church
at
Burns
Lake
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Hadden
Plans
were
made
for
an
Easter
tea
and
sale
of
sewing.
Hhe
first
chapter
of
the
new
Women's
Missionary
Society
study
book,
"The
World
In
Canada,"
by
J.
J.
MacKay.
was
read
by
Mrs.
Frank
Bushfield.
The
meet
lng
was
well
attended.
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Thomas
P.
Smith
on
February
1.
Skiing
is
the
popular
pastime
in
Burns
Lake
these
fine
days.
Plans
are
being
made
for
the
annual
ski
1
tournament
to
be
held
on
February
11,
12
and
13.
Some
Burns
Lake
travelers
to
Vancouver
were
delayed
by
snoW-
Sisters
of
Kltselas,
an
organization
f
"
l.Z.
ZZa
-Th
a
glides
enroute
recently.
-
...
.
.
A
VI
1
1"
K
III
111
V
lAJLLUll
W
"
tfeatMMic-AntnMi'A.
rf
tVl
not
VAC
rT
IIP
w"w
"
,uw..
u.
rrr
r!Z.
.Ismail
Dlank
of
dry
cedar.
rutseias
group
oi
tnoes
who
in,
-
cr.
.
JT-
j-i
i
some
kindling
made
.uiese
aays
uve
at
vauaru..
..u.
Mark
tar
from
the
place
of
their
ances-
,Darf-,
"7
equipment
"
n,
H
rtav
explained
tha
In
n
da
s
n
a
,tbrs,
Kltselas
Canyon,
encouraged
.
thejd
W
tutored
by
their
white
teach-
,X?
ma,n
-u'of'S
mrPPT
id
take"
r,
Mrs
H.
Wilson,
put
on
a
most
enjoyable
show
on
Friday
night
in
a
wue-
"e
,!
.V
cVin
n.
.which
was
by
of
being
an
ex-
w,;
.
way
j
J
4Vl
ih
..
undertook
the
and
,
j
,
the
U1C
old
man
Job
iiib
tlon
of
the
native
dances
of
Ka
a
great
ovatton
o
as
the
those
people.
There
was
a
consid-.ed
kindlln
bum
Into
flame.
Vrable
program
including
several
fnllc
dances
and
I
ine
wnoie
snow
waa
an
uiiquan-
Mrs.
W.
Watt
of
Tatalrose
was
the
cuest
recently
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.-Clark
while
enroute
to
Palling
to
visit
with
her
daughter
and
family.
Mrs.
J.
Ross
of
Savory
is
the
guest
In
Burns
Lake
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Wilson.
Mr.
Ross,
seriously
111,
is
a
patient
In
the
Burns
Lake
Fred
Small
has
returned
to
his
school
teaching
duties
at
Priestly.
The
Burns
Lake
Hospital
Air
So
ciety
held
a
well
attended
meeting
recently
at
the
hospital.
Plans
were
made
for
a
St.
Patrick's
Tea
to
be
held
Mtrch
18.
Three
new
menv
bers
have
been
enrolled.
C.
St.
Denis
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
evening
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
tmmm
i
-p
,
Final
Week
of
Annette
s
RE
MOVAL
SALE
Wc
arc
moving
to
smaller
premises
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
arc
sacrif
icing
our
stock
at
Unheard
of
Prices.
Below
arclisted
a
few
of
our
many
values.
Come
and
be
convinced.
SALE
STARTS
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
21th
at
9
a.m.
All
Coats
to
Clear
at
Half
Price
Martinized
velvet
evening
dresses.
Sizes
14
to
20.
Regular
values
to
$27.50.
Qlzl
Final
Week
Special
Martinized
velvet
street
dresses.
Sizes
from
14
to
44.
Regular
values
to
$19.50.
CQ
Final
Week
Special
Street
and
afternoon
dresses.
Sizes
from
14
to
44,
16i
to
26i.
Prices
ranging
from
$14.95
to
$19.50.
(g7
Qff
Final
Week
Special
.
.
v
'
tJtl
Evening
dresses
in
taffetas,
chiffons,
satins,
lace.
Regular
values
to
$16.95.
QG
Qff
Final
Week
Special
.
.
V
U.tFtl
Every
waist
in
store
regardless
of
cost.
e-i
AC
To
Clear
iVO
Purses,
Reg.
values
to
$3.95.
Toctear
.
$1.00
1
Sweaters.
Pullovers,
coat
sweaters.
All
colors,
also
white.
Regular
values
to
$4.95.
C-l
AH
J..UU
To
Clear
Hosiery.
Chiffon
and
semi-service,
crepe.
Every
pair
perfect.
Full-fashioned.
fiQp
To
Clear
3&K,
Shoes.
Brown,
black,
silver,
gold,
navy,
grey,
high
heels,
flatties
and
cubans,
etc.
Oxfords,
ties,
straps,
pumps.
Reg.
Qi
Qff
values
to
$4.95.
Vit7tf
Afternoon
and
street
dresses.
From
14
to
18
only.
Short
and
long
sleeves.
Regular
values
to
$12.95.
QC
Final
Week
Special
.
.
VtJtJ
Knitted
Suits.
Values
to
$19.50.
trealbuy
$8.95
All
hats
to
clear
at
$1.00
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Co.
Wc
Lead
J
Others
Follow
REVIEWS
SESSION
Mrs.
Peter
Calder
Elected
President
Of
Naas
River
Village
Oranla-tion
For
Comlnr
Year
President.
Mrs.
Peter
Calder.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Henry
McKay.
Corresponding
Secretary,
Mrs.
Anthony
Caldert
Business
Secretary,
Mrs.
Walter
Calder.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
Myra
Ward.
Committee
Chairmen
Mrs.
Johnson
Russ,
Mrs.
Leonard
Doug
las,
Mrs.
John
McNeill,
Mrs.
Moody.
Mrs
Mrs.
Jane
Allen.
Prayer
Leader,
Mrs.
Charles
Davis.
Communion
Set
Keeper,
Mrs.
Albert
Stevens.
Sale
Keeper,
Mrs.
Patcrson
Fee
Keeper,
Mrs.
Henry
Robin
son.
Table
Cloth
Keeper,
Mrs.
David
Vain.
Ice
Cream
Keeper.
Mrs.
Jonah
Gray.
Messengers
Miss
Nellie
Calder
tnd
Miss
Dorothy
Clarke.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.!
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
in
port
at
6:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
pjn.
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
to
morrow
morning
southbound.
The
vessel
brought
north
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers,
i
Try
a
Dally
Mews
classified
advertisement
for
best
results.
For
Sale
Sealed
Tenders
for
purchase
of
boat
belonging
to
estate
of
John
Hammer
will
be
received
by
undersigned
up
to
noon,
Saturday,
Jan-'
uary
28th,
1939.
Boat
may
be
seen
at
Armour
Salvage
Dock
35
ft.
long,
8
ft.
beam
and
15
h.p.
Frisby
engine.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
BAND
HAD
GOOD
YEAR
E.
T.
Kenney
Gives
Account
of
Louis
Starr
Is
President
Of
Port
Stewardship
at
Terrace
Meeting
J
Cvsinnton
Musical
OnanUatlon
Liberals
Elect
Officers
I
PORT
ESSINOTON.
Jan.
23:
TERRACE.
Jan.
23.-E.
T.
Ken-
Another
successful
year
for
Uv?
ney.
MIA.
for"
Skeena,
addressed
Port
Esslngton
Concert
Band
was
a
gathering
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
reported
at
the
annual
meeting
Thursday
evening.
A
good
attend-
Friday
night
at
which
officers
foi
ance
represented
all
shades
of
po-the
year
were
elected
as
follows
Utlcal
opinion.
It
was
a
public!
Honorary
President.
Mark
Boltoa
mcetine
under
the
auspices
of
the'
Honorary
Vice-President,
Alfred
Liberal
Association
and
Harry
King,
H.
Perkins.
,.cMn
nf
h
nnrnniMtion
no-.
President,
uhus
u
Dtarr.
'
cupled
the
chair.
Mr.
Kenney
gave
a
resume
of
the
recent
session
and,
In
doing
so,
pre-1
sented
an
instructive
and
interesting
address,
lasting
some
forty
mln-t
utes.
Amone
the
useful
amend-'
Vlce-Presldcnt,
Howard
Starr.
Treasurer.
David
Spalding.
Secretary.
Edward
N.
Bolton.
Assistant
Secretary,
Paul
Starr.
Conductor.
David
8paldlng.
Assistant
Conductor,
Howard
ments
which
the
Legislature
'has
starr-nattpd
was
one
mttlnz
out
an
abuse
'
Business
Manager.
William
in
staking
mineral
claims.
From
opiums.
Leader.
Herbert
Spald-
now
on
claims
could
not
be
staked
Orchestra
gave
the
prospector
a
better
right
,1"u",''""r"""""'
as
regards
fractional
staklngs.
H"VS?,
Thon
nr
'Uhsr
IntjTMt
ntr
xwuvifc
..con.,,
.u.niva
In
Prince
Rupert
Oen-A.rnn
points
in
the
speech.
Mr.
Kenney
ft"w
tta
eral
Hospital
was
relieved
of
his
.
nf,u
v,
iuf
responsibilities
owing
to
his
In-
follows:
i!
--1
i
-
w.
juitco
4iu
was
wwtw
mj
measures
were
iiseiy
w
-
K.f,
Those
who
asked
questions
at
the
uons'
close
of
Mr.
Kenney's
address
did
"
so
in
good
humor
and
Mr.
Kenney
A
clrc
inTniTnnf
IHtl
t
U
11UUI
limilUU
was
able
to
deal
with
the
questions
without
much
trouble.
T
T
Terrace
Liberal
Association
held
IVeHdrUlIlU
JLULctl
Its
annual
meeting
after
the
public
mi
1
tec
meeting
was
over
and
officers
for'
I
plppranh
UlllCG
the
coming
year
were
elected
as(
or
Honorary
President,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
The
Council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
a
meet-
Mnnnrarv
vi
Prpjrfdnt.
Hon
T
in&
Saturday
afternoon,
decided
to
D
Pattullo
I
make
inquiries
in
regard
to
th
'p.Mon
Nomr
win
policy
of
Uie
Dominion
government
In
deciding
to
close
Dubeau.ldePartn?cnt
First
Vice
President.
M.
....
....
.
nnvn
tni
fifivArnmnf
TPIP.
1
Second
Vice
president,
j.
sparscs.
,
Secretary-Treasurer.
T.
E.
Brooks.
graph
office.
The
matter
was
discussed
11
1
'
lsome
igtn,
a
numoer
oi
memoers
UfeenVllle
VYOman
S
expressing
the
opinion
that,
at
a
lume
wnen
people
were
asicmg
xor
government,
it
did
not
seem
reas-
OREENVILLE,
Jan.
23:
The
onaoie
to
ooject
to
tne
closing
11
newly
elected
officers
of
the
Wo-H,was
part
of
a
general
plan
of
man's
Auxiliary"
at
Oreenvllle
arc!
economizing
0n
thU
line.
It
was
as
follows:
'therefore,
decided
to
ask.
the
de-
Prpsirfent
Mrs
Tsaa
Rhinsnn.
ipartment
for
Information
as
to
whether
or
not
this
economy
was
part
of
a
general
plan
affecting1
other
places
similarly
situated.
Some
concern
was
expressed
In
regard
to
the
men
employed
but
assurance
was
given
that
all
woulJ
be
absorbed
into
tne
other
system.
Ted
Kergln
of
Premier
is
a
vlst
tor
in
the
city,
the
guest
of
hli
L.
l
uncle
and
aunt.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W
William
Stevens
and
Kerjln,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
IX
Till:
SlTKKMt:
(
OMIT
Of
IIKIT111I
COl.t'MIlM
in
nioiiui:
In
the
Matlrr
of
Ihf
"dmlnMmtlon
d
In
Ihr
Mattrr
nf
llir
i;tU
of
John
Mai
ford
stromlH-rk,
Urtraord
TAKE
NOTICE
ttt
bv
orttar
ot
IILi
,anor.
W.
E.
lUm,
U
It
U
dv
ot
Decoration
Keepers
Mrs.
Miriam
Jnury.
A.
D
1939.
i
wm
ppjin.d
'
AdmbUMrttor
of
the
wtt
John
of
o...
j
nd
Anm.
Russ
and
Miss
Bessie
Angus.
w.irord
BtwnAXrk.
drct.
and
.u
Hymn
Teacher,
Mrs.
l.
uouias.
'partial
having
cuim
ftLnt
the
mii
ia.te
are
hercty
rrqulrrtt
to
(urnlih
me.
properly
verified
to
tne
On
or
before
the
13th
day
of
PVbruary.
1939.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
etat
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lndWdneM
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
AdmlrJatnLtor.
I
Prtnre
Rupert.
D.
C
Dated
tine
13th
day
of
January.
A.P
:i939
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
lUtes
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
It
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
D.C,
Fhone
281
P.O.
noz
196
TRAPPERS
Don't
be
foolish
and
sell
your
furs
at
the
waterfront.
Fetch
your
stuff
up
town
to
Oold-bloom's
and
get
the
buyers
together
to
bid
on
them.
In
that
way
you
will
make
30
Per
Cent
MOKE
for
Yourself
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
For
the
First
Time
Canada's
Heroic
Motilities
Swinp
Into
Action
in
Glorious
Technicolor
...
A
Superb
Outdoor-Adventure
Classic!
!
It
Neither
Hardship
Nor
Suffering
Nor
Fear
Of
Death
Shall
Stay
My
Hand
C
.Or
My
Heart!'
That
is
theprou
J
tradition
(
men
who
never
turn
back
the
JloyalCanadian.MouotcdPollcel
FINE
FILM
OF
NORTH
Heart
the
.
JWl
OF
THE
IN
COLOR
aJ
.Mountie
Story
of
Adventure
And
Romance
Is
Presented
At
Capitol
Theatre
National
was
alw
owned
by
thai'"
."
U
Police
which
come
to
the
Capitol
The-
:
TVTxW-t'i
WITH
recently
m
V
r
'Appeared
(The
dashing
capUln
of
Sorm
OveEr
Bengal".
at
u
"
GALE
PAKE
(Of
"Four
I)auxhtfrM
Al-Lr-N
Jt.RI.
(At
7:3
and
9:36)
AD0ED
TONIOIIT,
TUESDAY
and
WED.
Mickey
and
Minnie
In
j
Showi
NUhtlr.
T
M
and
9;(M)
-HHAVE
LITTLE
TA
11.0
It
"Fashion
Forecast"
(In
color)
Sportllnht
"Timber
Topper"
Mountie
of
Deer,
torn
between
'-
charms
of
Oall
Iage.
city
girl
t
litlng
in
the
northwMt.
and
Oi
t
lDkkson.
a
daughter
of
the
nrb
The
picture
buIkU
up
to
an
a
sorbins
climax
packed
wh
'in
,'
In
general,
the
whole
is-
problems
of
this
modern
fr-u'
and
Its
guardians
of
law.
order
i
Justice
are
depleted.
Natural
scenery
loeatlon
fit"
heavily
in
the
picture
wb:
'i
trewes
realUm
In
addition
to
Foran,
MUa
P.'
"
Auxiliary
Officers
'SST
TtE'l
stated
that
the
oirice
was
lnm$,.
.
"
"
"
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
a
large
amount
annually
and.
in
"1,cNth
Jam?
T'n
3e
'
AMlAW"L
view
of
the
fact
that
the
Canadian
I
."l
ftSI"011
BLACK'S
.
HARBOR
N
B.
Ji"
atre
for
the
first
half
of
this
week
23:
CP
-Jamea
Phillips
reUr
The
plot
revolve
about
the
hold-
fltherman.
now
103
years
old
ha
up
of
a
little
steamship
loaded
finally
decided
to
abandon
a
sum
with
trappers'
furs
and
miners'
mer
practice
of
rowing
13
miles
to
gold,
There
i.s
a
three-cornered
'visit
hw
son.
Douglas.
70
at
Lube-romance
with
Dick
Foran.
as
the
Me
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CATAI.A
KVKRV
TUKS-
T.S.
CAIIDKNA
ri'lOAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:
JO1
p.m.
Dae
Vancouver.
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vaticouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
rieae
Purchae
Ticket
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
TV
km
From
A.
W.
NLWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Atent.
Third
Ave,
Phone
56
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MININC.
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
llltlTfSII
COLl'.MIIIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Itrand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
I'hoiphatcs,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superplio
filiates,
Complete
Fertilizer
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
Tiolil,
Silver,
Klectrolytlc
Lead.
Zinc.
Cadmium.
UUinuth.
I
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'oeuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
Refrigerator
X
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
t
Co.
Lid.
Prince
Rupert
Urlllsh
ColumbU