ALICE
ARM
IS
ACTIVE
Vrespeetors
Had
Busy
Year
And
.Number
Were
At
Work
In
I
Field
i
ALICE
ARM,
September
30:
Ifany
mining
engineers
nave
visited
Alice
Ann
district
during
the
past
season
and
have
commented
favorably
on
the
properties
exr
iimlned.
In
the
field
there
has
been
considerable
activity
by
prospectors
In
developing
their
holdings.
Anything
in
the
way
of
an
Improvement
in
the
silver
price
situation
would
undoubtedly
be
reflected
In
some
measure
of
comeback
for
the
Alice
Arm
district.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
.resident
mining
engineer,
and
hU
assistant,
S.
B.
Townsend,
were
here
recently"
and
Inspected
a
new
gold
discovery
in
the
Klnscuch
Lake
district..
.They
stated
they
were
much
Impressed
with
the
showing!.
'd.
Welch
and
A.
Smith
of
the
British
Lion
Mines
Ltd.
have
been
paying
a-
visit
to
the
Homestake
property
on
which
considerable
fp'rfc
has
been
done
this
summer.
"Hie
season's
work
has
been
al
most
completed
and
It
is
expected
i
diamond
drill
will
be
used
next
year.
.
Another,
visitor
to
Alice
Arm
this
SCOUTS
ON
DUTY
BENTLY.
Eng..
Spt.
30:
(CP)
Lord
Sptners.
Deputy
Chief
Scout,
has
a?ked
that
all
English
Boy
Scouts
wear
uniforms
during
the
war.
He.
has
appealed
to
employers
to-permit
the
uniform
in
offices,
as
the
organization
has
a
program
of
national
service.
r
riiicieniiy
mobilize
our
resources
in
the
cause
of
peace
and
justice.
As
individuals,
we
stand
On
Guard
ready
to
make
personal
sacrifices
prompt
to
renderwhat
service
we
ran
for
Canada
and
the
Empire.
Let
us
lie
On
Guard
against
the
petty
distension
which
weaken
national
elTort.
Let
the
same
spirit
which
lead
Canadians
to
enlist
for
active
service,
inspire
those
who
serve
on
the
home
front.
Meanwhile,
Life
Insurance
stands
On
Guard
over
the
interests
of
Four
Million
policyholders
and
their
beneficiaries.
The
record
of
Life
Insurance
in
every
previous
national
emergency
commands
the
confidence
of
every
Canadian.
SMITHERS
New
Canadian
Captain
Jas.
T.
Harvey
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
has
been
on
a
recruiting
mission
as
far
east
as
Prince
George,
arrived
In
Smlthers
Tues
Year
Book
Out
day
afternoon
on
his
way
back
Latest
Addition
Of
Informative
home.
He
reported
great
interest!
Volume
Is
Published
At
Ottawa
by
the
young
men
of
the
district
In'
the
situation
that
exists
today
and
i
thinks
that
there
will
be
no
lack
off
The
publication
of
the
1939
edl-
volunteers
whenever
the
call
Is
Uon
of
the
Canada
Year
Book,
made
for
them
In
numbers.
At
a
'published
by
authorization
of
the
meeting
held
in
the
Village
Hair
Hon.
W.
D.
Euler.
Minister
of
here
Tuesday
evening
he
spoke
to
Trade
and
Commerce.
Is
announc
those
assembled
regarding
such
cd
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
matters.
Capt.
Harvey
left
Smith-
statistics.
The
Canada
Year
Book
ers
by
motor
car
Wednesday
morn-1
is
the
official
satlstlcal
annual
of
ing
for
Hazelton
and
took
Thurs-
the
country
and
contains
a
thor
day's
train
there
for
Prince
Rupert,
oughly
up-to-date
account
of
the
natural
resources
of
the
Dominion
The
orovlncial
tax
sale
was
held
"nd
their
development.
Uie
Smlthers
on
Wednesday
morning
tory
of
the
country.
its
institu-
j
at
the
Court
House
by
the
Provln-
Hons,
Its
demography,
the
dlf
f
er-
rhl
Tax
Collector
for
Omlneca
dls-
ent
branches
of
production,
trade
rrict.
There
was
a
good
attendance
transportation,
finance,
education
and
a
numb-r
of
parcels
of
land
etc.
in
brief,
a
comprehenslvr
!anH
of
town
lots
were
sold.
Some
s,udy
within
the
limits
of
a
single
nlr!tpd
bidding
was
made
on
some
volume
of
the
social
and
economic
of
the
parcels
offered
and
good
condition
of
the
Dominion.
This
prices
realized.
new
edition
has
been
thoroughly
revised
throughout
and
Includes
in
.
.
.
.
,
.
all
its
chapters
th.e
latest
Infor-
J12
Johnn7
J"nlPand
matlon
available
up
to
the
dat
Gordon
Wll
lams
arrived
back
home
of
golng
to
on
Sunday
from
an
extended
motor
,
'rip
to
Vancouver.
San
Francisco
r-
-r-
-
ind
other
points
In
the
south.
It
in
the
sunny
state
and
arrived
back
Tas
the
first
time
that
these
young
home
without
mishap
of
aiy
kind.
men
had
been
on
a
trip
to
the
States
and
they
were
much
lm-'
The
hard
surfacing
of
th.
Main
iressed
with
all
that
they
saw
In,
Street
of
Smlthers
and
also
bout
the
many
places
visited
and
with
two
and
one
half
miles
of
road
the
wonders
of
the
San
Francisco
Fair.
They
found
the
heat
of
Call-'ornla
a
little
oppressive
as
they
had
not
been
used
to
105
degrees
in
the
shade
but.
by
discarding
oractically
all
of
their
clothing
and
'doing
as
the
Callfornlans
do,"
they
managed
to
survive
the
days
spent
GUARD
TODAY,
as
in
1914,
we
stand
On
CuartI
in
the
defence
of
our
homes
and
our
freedom.
As
a
united
Canadian
people
we
face
the
fact
of
war
with
courage
and
with
fortitude.
Only
through
unity
of
effort
...
can
FT
.1
irom
the
Bulkley
River
bridge
to
the
brick
yard
hill
has
now
been
completed
and
the
work
crew
has
moved
on
to
Terrace
to
carry
out
similar
work
there.
The
road
is
now
In
excellent
condition
and
it
Is
hoped
that
the
winter
weather
will
not
be
too
severe
on
it.
(iuanl'uui
nf
V.anudion
Humes
for
over
100
Yearb
JC
Jfc
Theatre.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Canadian
Halibut
Receives
Hcttcr
Trices
This
Week
Than
Last
Willi
Season
.
Nearinp;
End,
Only
Scattered
Catches
Now
Coming
In
HER
LAST
PICTUREi
Kay
Francis
Retiring
From
Screen
MIth
"Women
In
Wind"
Fast
Comedy
Also
On
Program
"Women
in
the
Wind."
a
novel
story
of
aviation
theme,
and
'Hard
tq
Get,"
a
fast
moving
comedy
farce,
are
double-billed
on
to
night's
program
at
the
Ca'pltol
The
story
of
"Women
In
the
Wind"
Is
mainly
concerned
with
the
efforts
of
a
young
and
very
personable
avlatrtx
to
win
a
women's
transcontinental
air
derbv
,
The
leading
role
Is
played
by
Kay
the
hope
that,
by
winning
the
115,000
first
prize,
she
can
hire
a
Treat
specialist
to
cure
her
brother
who
has
been
Injured
In
a
Diane
crash.
It
U
announced
as
Miss
Francis
final
role
In
motion
pictures.
The
part
Is
a
nice
compound.
It
is
said,
of
the
svmoath-
etlc
femininity
and
the
almost
masculine
directness
so
character
istic
of
her.
William
Oargan
plays!
the
leading
male
role
and
others'
.'n
the
cart
include
Victor
Jory
Rosella
Towne,
Ila
Rhodes,
Eddie
roy
jr.
and
Maxle
Roscnbloom,
In
"Hard
to
Oet"
Dick
Powell
is
an
ambitious
and
aggressive
young
business
man
and
Olivia
de
Havllland
Js
a
spoiled
and
petulant
heiress.
There
are
many
farcical
complications
with
the
cast
also
including
such
favorites
as
Charles
Winninger.
Allen
Jenkins,
Bonita
Granville
Melville
Cooper
and
others.
INTERIOR
THRESHING
If
Prices
Are
As
Good
As
Crops,
Farmers
Will
Do
Well
8MITHERS,
Sept.
30.
Thrashing
Is
progressing
throughout
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
but
is
Interrupted
at
times
by
showers
of
rain.
Yields
of
high
grade
grain
and
timothy
seed
are
very
satisfactory
as
crops
were
very
good
this
year
throughout
the
district.
If
prices
turn
out
to
be
half
as
good
as
the
crops
the
farmers
should
find
themselves
in
very
good
circumstances
this
HOUSES
FALLING
LN
BRIGHTON,
Eng.,
Sept.
30;
(CP)
When
a
tunnel
Knllf.
manv
vaqm
I
ago
for
flint
mining
subsided
here,
I
occupants
of
three
houses
In
a
ter
race
had
to
leave
hurriedly
and
plied
their
furniture
In
the
street.
I.K.A.
BUSY
BELFAST,
Sept.
30:
(CPJ-A
Belfast
Territorial,
R.
J.
.McCultugh,
was
attacked
and
shot
by
a
number
of
men
believed
to
be
of.
the
Irish
;
Republican
Army.
'
He
was
wound-,ed
In
the
side.
Smart
smokers
During
the
past
week
better
prices
were
paid
at
Prince
Rupert
for
Canadian
halibut
than
American
fish
eceived.
There
were
only
five
American
boats
in
with
matches
during
the
week,
the
most
of
the
larger
Seattle
boats
going
straight
through
to
the
home
port
from
the
inks.
It
is
rather
unusual
that
higher
prices
are
paid
'or
Canadian
fish.
With
the
fish-
ng
season
oractically
over,
land-
wefk
wai
lc
which
the
Olacler
ngs
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
'
Plr
for
H-000
pounds
and
the
veek
totalled
only
259.500
pounds
,0
&
and
te
whlh
the
Vansee
f
which
185.500
pounds
was
from
weired
for
J5.00Q
pounds.
Only
about
half
a
dozen
or
to
local
boa
Lit
from
American.
This
brought
the're
MU
on
tnc
bankj
now.
grana
loiai
ior
me
season
up
to
15.172.200
pounds
as
compared
with
C:PSL
tmer
Princess
Adelaide.
12.108.550
pounds
at
a
correspond-1
CaDt-
William
Hughes,
arrived
in
ing
date
last
year.
Canadian
land-
Prt.t
3:30
yesterday
afternoon
Ings
this
year
to
date
total
6,815.900
,rotn
ine
ulP
ana
sailed
al
10
oounds
in
comparison
with
5,
02.-IP-01-
00
htT
"turn
to
Vancouver
ten
,
.
onH
wflCTtnlntc
T"Vi
a
vc1
V.-xti
n
V.
I
w
pounas
a
year
ago
ana
Amen-
"
tan
8.353.300
mnniit
n
aaintf
In
some
twenty
or
so
local
passen-
'.81,350
pounds.
High
price
of
the
5fri
.
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
14.8c
'
tnd
5c.whlch
the
Tramp
and
Un-
J-
canograpner
of
the
me
received
for
20.000
and
2.50C
Nanalnw
Biological
Station,
arrived
winds
respectively
and
the
low
ilen
Dn
we
Princess
Adelaide
yes-
tl.9c
and
9c
which
the
White
Hope
tfrday
afternoon
from
the
south,
va
paid
for
24,000
pounds.
For
being
here
on
official
duties
in
con-"imerlcan
fish
the
high
price
of
the
nectlon
with
his
work.
Five
thousand
ti.ch
Rupti
people
read
the
Dally
News,
it
pays
to
tet
them
know
what
yot
have
to
sell
everywhere
know
the
richness,
flavour
and
fragrance
of
Canada's
finest
cigar
smoke
a
Punch
today
a,jfVf
u
.
.
ClM
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Specialists
on
8awmlll
,
and
Mining
Machinery
4,
All
Types
of
flas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
IALICE
ARM
j
HAS
FLOOD
(Market
Garden
of
W.
Bower
Hard-
ctt
lilt
at
Remit
ALICE
ARM,
September1
i0:"-H
This
summer
has
been
'ery
wet
at
Alice
Arm,
reaching
a
"climax
ion
Tuesday
last
with
24
hours
'of;
I
drenching
rain.
The
Kltsault
River
rose
rapidly
and
went
on
a.
ram-'
I
page,
doing
considerable
damage
to
local
gardens.
The
market
gar
den
of
W.D.
Bowers
appeared
to
be
the
worst
sufferer
as
the
river
cut
through
his
property,
cutting
off
a
substanUal
slice
and
forcing'
the
occupants
to
seek
safety
on;
higher
ground.
CENSOR
I.KTTKKIIEADS
MANCHESTER,
Eng..
Sept.
30:
CP)-nritUh
firms
have
been
asked
not
to
use
stationery
showing
a
picture
of
their
factories
or
workrooms
when
wrlUng
abroad.
Brock
Hats
Styled
by
Stetson,
the
new
Brocks
for
Fall
in
the
smart,
exclusive
International
Colors
Will
take
your
fancy
the
moment
you
see
them.
Drop
in
Today
KENSINGTON
HATS-
At
I
tlliMVOI
I
iw.Ml.HT
O.Nry.
DICK
ro
ILL
In
"Hard
To
Get'
With
Chirlt,
Wlnni,w
(At
t:0S
and
10
U,
nts
KAY
FRANCIS
"WOMKN
IN
the
1
WIMP
(At
7:00
tni
i
Coming
Mon..
Turx
Wi
EKROL
H.VNN
I,
"DODr.ECITi-.Tuh.i.
ON
SUNANAlrt
$
5
$3.50
Watts
&
Nicl
erson
50
TIIIRI)
AVENUE
SPECIAL
Mattress
Trade-in
Offer
rbwi
iu
Boxsprlng
and
Innersprlng
in
one
unit
Regular
QQi
fffl
price
13950,
less
for
your
old,
15.00.
Special
OoOM
Elios
Furniture
moose
niin.ntNo
THIRD
AVE.M1
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pifie
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
V
:J
BS.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
10
p.:::
To
Vancouver
Direct
!
PRINCESS
LOUISE
September
16th,
2th,
October
6th,
7th.
2V
'.:
j
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
ParT
Cerflj
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
C'OATES,
General
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
RC
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
"Hint
at
OCEAN
FALLS
md
POWELL
RIVER
Steamer
leare
Prince
Hupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trnlni
leave
Princa
Rupert
for
the
East
Mondnj-,
Wednettlaj,
Frhlnjr,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketclilknti
Stewart
every
WKliNKSDAY,
2
p.m.
For
fnre$,
etc.,
cull
or
tnito
Uty
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
vin