r.lWdy
Janu"y
3:
u
it
i!
If
)t
V
V
!
S
s
!
3
1
S
S
1039:
.THE
DAILY
NKW3
FA0E.THKF1
77i?
Leer
Box
Mit
Kvnii'S
i.rrn:it
a
iL.h
1
easily
obtafn
a
Job
U
stretch-
he
truth
a
long
distance.
jThere
are
today
more
than
800,00b
(unemployed
in
Canada
It
U
a
!ure
thing
that
they
cannot
all
start
their
own
newspaper.
Auth-'lorltle,
both
In
America
and
In
UrIUIn.
have
told
us
Uat
million
rv.nu
nwi:
ot
workmen
who
are
now
unem-
that
you
may
have
PloKd
"
never
be
given
employ
JM
'
.
Kvdd'a
merit
again.
Thl
iotmnt
i""''',r
...
not
come
from
aoltninr.
bit
wrunn
:
,
,.rie
!i'llr
.
.
li,.
TV)
lan
an
nlrf
man
In
Ilia
fnu
..ui
inula
I
KitH
-
wm-
mm
w
may
n
v
kh".
...
..,.
.
.
liberty
of
pointing
out
a
M
y
dld
old
Bob
Kydd,
saying
llwr"'
1
lhat
he
It
a
loafer
whn
Hn.
nn
Itrat
point
U
that
Dob
Jfrk
and
doe.
not
wUh
to
work.
neither
nice
nor
correct.
Bob
,
ml
,dt-,thankaomeUnd.hfarted&
se
businessmen
In
thU
town
1
wrked
for
more
than
a
gen-
,
,7the
end
of
his
letter
con-.f"
and
worked
hard
and.
If
"'mi
with
the
pious
wish
thatlhe
Pdln
hU
hour,
today
I.
'
u.v
might
aoon
come
when
the
"3lstr","0U.ly
.WorWng
f?r
hte
i
people
again
would
te
"n
''"
that.
In
our
opinion,
"
Thathu,d
l
admiration
Instead
country.
h
in
their
own
'"no
lay
Kydd
meant
It.
-
lof
""
we
hould
hap-i
ac
bj
Qifferent
wn
to
onlnlon.
0
suppose
C
IHC.
-.?:
.
w
,
u
should
Dc
running
mrr
,;'.'1:.try
I
fall
to
sec
anything
u;
t;
m
that.
That
wealth
has
oi.fted
into
the
hands
of
tho!
-j,.,
work
not
neither
do
they
spin
Card
of
Thanks
I
'!iiilk
yoU
Will
nave
Wl
uuiiiu
is
uu
w
tumrj
aiii-jcic
uraiiM
Li
:
riunately
so
today.
and
appreciation
to
all
people
of
Y
u
mnde
?weroui
use
of
the
Metlakatta.
Alaska
who
astisted
in
vi,'
loafer."
There
can
be
more
any
way
during
the
lllneas
of
Mr.,
i),.,
'
,
(die
side
to
that
epithet
also.
Wedey
and
kindness
to
the
family
f
-iv
that
anyone
who
wisher
at
the
tune
of
their
sad
bereave
ment,
auo
me
joocior
ai
Meuaicaua
and
those
who
sent
flaral,
tribute.
The
Canadian
Vest
Pocket
Diary
For
1939
The
Most
ropular
Ua-n-dy
si?c
l)iary
Only
25c
i
We
have
a
complete
line
of
better
Diaries
of
Stand-
j
I
urd
Sizes,
Makes
and
Bindings.
p
S
(
'
oose
a
cood
Diar'
now
for
ypur.
personal
and
bus-
-s
retuiri'ini'iut.
y
$Dek
Pa
Heaters
Heaters
Por
Hurninr
Oil,
Coaor
Wood
At
Very
Heasonable
Iricca
jj
TIIIiui
Ay
EN
1,1
E
You'll,
Always.
Do
Belter
At
ELIOS
.
prince;.
Rupert
a
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES.
Capi.
It.
Gammon
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Cardena
for
Namu
I
D.
A.
Burnett
announces
that
ne
,
his
taken
over,
complete
Interest
In
Royal
Motor.,
handling
all
General
Motor,
product.
3)
.
.
.
...
sign,
was
fined
$5,
with
option
of
five
day.'
imprisonment.
In
citj
police
court
'this
morning.
Dido
Stlnech
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince.
Norah
thl.
morn-Inn;
from
Dawson
to
pay
a
visit
to
his
home
here,
his
mother
being
111
MIm
June
Armour,
after
spending
the
ChrUUua.
aiid
New
Yeat
vacation
season
here
with
her
par
Peter
II.
Wesley
and
Mrs
George
nta.
Mr.
and
Mr.
W.
P.
Armour.
noon
to
resume
ner
siuaies
at
mo
University
of
British
Columbia.
George
O.
Miller,
deputy
collector
of
cutoms
at
Skagway.
was
here
aboard
the
Prince.
Norah
thl?
morning
going
through
for
a
trip
to
Seattle,.
Fred
Halle
tt,
for
his
third
offeree
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
a
KAfitMirrd
tn
three
months
1
ll
imprisonment,
without
option
of
lu
I
fine,
in
city
polke
court
this
morn-
&
ing.IIe
will
be
taken
to
Okalla
tp
8
ft
(serve
the
term.
Johnny
Louth.
Indian,
charged
with
obstructing
a
polite
oincer
appeared
In
city
police
court
this
morntng
before
Magistrate
McCly-
mont
and
was
remanded
until
tomorrow.
He
U
alleged
to
have
fought
with
polke
officers
who
were
gathering
him
In.
Aubrey
Simmon
collector
of
customs
at
Witehorse.
and
Mrs
Simmon,
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morninp.
going
through
for
a
trip
to
Van
couver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south
B
IT
IB
X
U
I
U
I
Sit
MS9
international
tare
TIIC
TltAVF.LLEKS
CAVE
Z
Has
changed
ownership
and
will
be
continued
as
the
In-
IN
Till;
SflMlKMK
COl'IlT
OK
I1IUTISII
COI.l'MIMA
In
the
Mailer
of
lh
"Almlnl.lratcii
In
Ihe
Mailer
of
the
r.Mate
of
Henry
I
Macl-rod.
Herrasert,
OlherwUe
Known
as
Harry
K,
Maclod
TAKE
NOTICE
Ihftt
by
Order
of
Jl'.s
Itoittmr
Judge
W.
e.
run,
ixxmi
juajo
or
Mut
Budnwvo
Court
at
BrltUh
Col-
tunbte,
made
U
ajt
oay
oi
uocraiwr,
1038.
I
WM
fippouiw
siwmiiviwifcwr
w
.
the
cwtaAe
of
llonry
r
itacljeod,
otlwr-
wum
kJiol
OJ
liaxry
r
aiacueoa.
no-cr)sed.
and
all
lu-Ura
iMvOiig
claim
mcslnat
tlie
(uvld
n&aia
r
Jneroby
re-qulrrd
to
rumhh
une,
properly
vert-
rkxl,
to
liV
on
or
irawiw
w
ai
muj
vji
rvbruary.
1930,
ainA
all
puzniea
Indobted
to
the
teUto
fo
rtttulrrd
to
pay
the
MiimuH
of
tiwlr
lndiribteitniefA
to
me
'
forthwith.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
ortlclAl
AdmbUatrator,
Prlwo
RtUJert,
B.C.
Daitod
the
31t
day
of
Ucember;"A.D.
There
was
a
New
Year's
Eve
child
for
Rev.
II.
O.
Funston,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
and
Mrs.
Funstop.
The
baby,
a
girl,
was
born
Saturday
evening
at
Prince
Kupert
dcneral
Hospital.
Mother
and
child
are
doing
nicely.
Dfck
Ton.
Chinese,
lor
raiuns
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
sailed,
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
embark
Saturday
aboard
the
Empress
of
Canada,
for
Honolulu.
After
a
few
day.
at
the
Hawaiian
resort,
he
will
proceed,
aboard
the
Aorangl
for
a
trip
to
Australia.
.1
With
them
was
Mrs.
Simmon's
mother.
Mr.
M.
A.
Simmon.
Provincial
Constable
Fred
Brooksbank.
after
.pending
the
Christina,
and
New
Year
holiday
teajon
hero
with-
bU-parenU,
Mr
and
Mrs
Arthur
Brooksbank.
sall-
this
afternoon
on
the
Cardena
,rcc
TtlANCBS
AVOID
PROVED
WAY
x.'
lage;
.'aponuir
on
I
I
I
iM
1
lief
heslaa
LSit
t
once.
And
)cng
alter
sleep
comes,
Vapollub
keeps
right
on
working.
Its
poultice
-and
-vapor
action
loosens
phlegm,
relieves
irritation
and
coughlnz.
helps
break
local
congestion.
Often,
by
j
aim
morning
the
IflCKS
worst
of
the
-cold
is
over.
W
VapoRob
RAFFLE
FOR
m
"
r,
i
i
with
:i
stands
.10
at
of
iru
I0o,
7,'vr.
M..
Ci
Jfftlfor
Ocean
FalU
where
he
will
take
j
Merrara,
ic,
ads-Complete
g
chars
of
po,
boat
p
m.
l
yacht;
r.
ritaicnoar
rati
ninm
6
Standard
Office
Diaries
if
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
Prom
TROPICAL
VEGETATION
Gives
TROPICAL
HEAT
Get
a
Ton
Tomorrow
W9
to
deliver
It
to
Powell
Rive.-.
f?Then
he
will
nrocecd
t
his
head-
25c
and
fi.rc
jquartrs
at
yictorla.
1
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
lleliitiman,
Nordbelmer
and
Lesaga
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Ulue
389
212
4th
St.
BOYS
CLUB
Year's
Eve
Practical
Cb?istan
Service
Is
Urged
Presbyterian
PaUor
Make
New
Year's
Surttstlon
U
His
Qonittittltn
As
a
principal
duty
of
true
Christian
dlscipleshlp
and
service,
Rev.
H.
O,
Funston,
In
his
New
Year
morning
sermon
to
his
congrega
tion
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
recommended
the
proclamation
of
Jesus
and
the
bringing
of
his
others
to
him.
This
need
not
be
In
the
way
of
public
evangelism
but
could
well
be
carried
out
In
the
circle
of
the
family
or
among
Immediate
friends
and
associates.
Practical
Christian
service
was
more
than
ever
needed
In
the
world
today
and
the
pastor
hoped
that
It
would
be
come
more
evident
in
this
commun
ity
during
the
year
now
opening.
TO
TREAT
COLDS
LOG
SCALE
Doublv
vroted-lS
vartdt
iirmt
ccltfs-cUnlc.
and
by
everyday
use
in.
more
bosses
thin
any
ouwr
medl
,
caiioa
oi
us
etna,
ito
L
"dosing."
Just
tnss-
DECREASED
LAST
YEAR
Production
Was
120,USo2
Board
Feet
Compared
With
ltt.41i.2K
Feet
in
1937
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
district
fell
off
to
a
low
ebb
during'
the
month
of
December,
the
record
'being
only
877,331
board
feet
In
comparison
with
14,337.154
board
fc4
In
the-
same
month
of
193T.
The
scale
of
the
year
1938
aggre
gated
120,438,002,
a
decrease
from.
1163,414.266
board
feet
in
1937.
Draulng
of
Prae.
T"
Place
Neve
waj
fcllows;
figures
for
the
same
month
In
1937
also
being
'shown
for
comparison:
On
New
Year's
Eve
In
the
rooms
Douglas
Fir
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Cana-
Cedar
275,762
dlan
Legion
the
drawing
took
place.
Spruce
493,182
for
prizes
raffled
In
aid
of
the
Jackpine
9.568
Doys'
Club
building
fund.
Presl-j
Hemlock
45,035
dent
Jack
Prtece
suoervlsfd
the.
Balsam
53,784
drawing
with
George
Dawes
picking
them
out
Others
present
were
N
L.
Jones,
chairman
of
the
Boys
Club
committee;
William
Oalr,
treasurer:
II.
A.
Ponder,
Totals
877,331
Monthly
Totals
The
log
scale
month
by
month
in
co
ires-
the
district
for
1938
and
1937
was
as
pendent
and
publicity,
and
William
follows:
Lamb,
supervisor
of
Boys'
Club,
j
Dec.
1938
Joe
Kllby.
with
ticket
No.
82CI
Brd.
Feet
won
first
prize,
kitchen
range:
J.
'January
3.202,191
activities.
No.
418.
second,
model?
February
820,628
Bartlett.
No.
838.
third,
March
1.141,423
ladles'
Hat;
Mrs.
Slaney.
No.
920.
April
2.694.684.
fourth,
box
of
apples;
Jean
Scott.
I
May
10,374.644
No.
10.
fifth,
box
of
smoked
fish;
j
June
25.188392
Wm.
Sullivan.
No.
331.
sixth,
four
July
16,646,14.0
pounds
tea,
four
pounds
coffee.
August
26.050,123
As
a
result
of
this
effort,
the
September
13,024578
sum
of
$143
was
raised
for
the
October
9.983,318
bulidlnsr
fund.
November
7,501,887
The
funds
now
In
the
hands
of
December
877.331
the
committee
will
be
used
for
re-
;
conditioning
the
new
Quarters
of
I
Totals
the
club
in
the
building
formerly
.known
as
the
Ooodwtll
Grocery
on
Third
Avenue
West
All
work
possible
will
be
done
voluntary
but
much
will
have
to
be
done
to
comply
with
civic
regulations
regarding
electric
wiring,
fire
haz-nrrii
!
which
will
call
for
the
'outlay
of
a
considerable
sum.
One
of
the
great
needs
Is
super
visors,
preferably
young
men,
who
can
spare
two
hours
on
one
oj
ternational
Cafe
under
new
two
evenings
a
week
and
who
can
management
with
entirely
2
'take
an
interest
in
boys
and
their
new
staff
Including
class
cook.
first
g
B
Full
Meals
Served
for
25c
g
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
w
mm
5
INTERNATIONAL
CAFE
211
Cth
Street
pa
r
in
;
m
tn-
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Pbone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
As
the
attendance
for
the
last
two
seasons
proves,
the
boys
an-
Dreclate
the
club,
an
average
cf
well
over
650
boys
per
month
b
ng
conclusive
evidence
m
support
of
this
statement.
It
is
the
hope
of
the
committee
that
eventually
the
club
will
be
come
not
only
a
recreational
but
education
and
vocation
one.
With
this
end
in
view
rooms
In
the
new
quarters
will
be
set
aside
fci
these
activities
It
is
most
gratifying
to
be
able
to
report
that
in
very
few
cases
has
anyone
declined
to
support
the
work
of
th?
committee
and
they
are
quite
confident
that
such
will
continue
to
be
the
case.
Announcements
All
advertisements
tn
tb
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full,
month
at
25c
a
word.
Varden
Entertainment,
Jan.
fl.
Eagles'
Bridge
January
II.
Toe
H.
Bridge
January
18.
Presbyterian
Burn's
Banquet
25.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Snowbull
Frolic,
Moose
Hall.
January
'27.
Timber
Products
Mining
Town
To
Be
Large
204.490
1
.844.084
7,456,109
,
21.980
4,538,245
272.246
14537,15)
Dec.
193T
Brd.
Feet
358,663
281,821
48213
3.315,899
16.604,117
17,834,794
25,387,890
24,725,893
21.798583
23,75i,SS8
14,565.6531
14,337,154
120.438,002
163,414566
The
scale
of
poles
and
piling.
In
the
interior
this
December
showed
an
increase
over
the
same
month
In
1937.
the
total
being
157531
lineal
leer,
practically
au
tn
cedar,
as
compared
with
144504
lineal
'feet
in
December
1937.
i
uc
uc
cuuiu
mis
urccmocr
was
i
,
.
r
i
r
i
I
.
:
V
i.ij
p,rr.
oil
jacKpine,
as
againsio
1!
Ill
nlprps
In
Knpfmhfr
1937
A
O
total
cf
133
cords
of
wood
was
counted
this
December.
Yellow
Knife.
X.W.T,
Residents
Predict
15,004
Population
Soon
WINNIPEG!,
Jan.
3:
(CP)
North
West
Territories
residents
think
that
the
mining
town
of
Yellow-knife
on
Great
Slave
Lake.
400
miles
northeast
of
Edmonton,
will
have
15.000
population
within
a
few
!
years,
D,
R.
N!acDougall
said
when
he
stopped
here
enroute
from
the.
north
country
to
Toronto,
In
addition,
surrounding,
communities
are
expected
to
have
almost
as
many
residents,
"i
have
been
in
many
mining
areas
during
the
past
20
years
and
I
have
.never
seen
a
field
with
such
tremendous
potentialities,"
he
remarked.
Mr.
MacDougall
thought
the
principal
ri?ed
was
a
canal
around
the
"Rapids
of
the
Drowned
onf
Athabaska
River
near
Fort
Smith,!
N,WT.
This
would,
obviate
carrying
heavy
freight
over
the
15-mlle
portage,
and
enable
movement
ot
freight
to
Yellow-knife
by
water
for
one-half
cent,
a
pound.
The
canal
could
also
provide
275.000.
horse
pewer
In
electrical
energy
for
the
mining
area..
If
you
wish
.to
srv
something-Try
a
Classified.
Orange
Pekoe
Blend
"SeUADA"
TEA
WEATHER
Mrs.
Peter
Wesley
AVERAGE
TS!9
Meteorolocical
Conditions
in
1938,
Ultlj,
pWerent
From,
Previous
YcarMa
Finest
Month
heirte
pnl-a
little
wetter
than
No-
vernDer
wim
iujo
mcnes.
ruru-ary.'
oddly
enough,
with
only
IZ
inches
of
rain,
was
the
year's
driest
month.
The
warmest
days
oi
1938
came.ln
August
and
September
when
78
was
recorded.
The
coldest
day
of
1938
was
December
28
when
12
Above
was
registered.
Month
by
Month
Month
by
month
In
1938
precipi
tation
-and
sunshine
records
In
Prince
Rupert
were
as
follows:
June
July
-..
August
September
October
..'
November
December
Precipitation
Sunshine
Inches
Hours
V
January
8.6
February
IJt
March
4.7
April
..:
.1
May
4.2
3.75
....3
32
1
8.4
.
9J
.-...10.56
1057
333
T7.1
102.3
893
1443
1205
138.1
137.7
645
553
27
63
uicb
in
iidMa
I
Mrs.
Peter
IL
Wesley
of
Port
Simpson
passed
away
at
Metlakat-
'la.
Alaska,
Thursday
of
last
on
The
year
1938
can
be
described
as
In
wees,
m
j
w
u
having
been
an
average
one
'
weather
years
old
and
was-
oom
a&
,Port
Prince.
Rupert
from
a
of
Simpson
where
she
hved
tot-the
total
sunopoint.
There
was
a
of
her
Ufe.
Bhe'had
996.6
:hours
of
sunshine
as
eompar-lpeater
part
ed
with
981
A
hours
In
i937.
May.n
In
failing
helath
for
the
pasj
was
the
sunniest
month
of
the
year
three
years.
Deceased
U
survived
and
De-
by
her
husband
of
Port
Slmpso
with
a
total
of
144.8
hours
two
sisters.
Mrs.
Peter
Fawcett
.o
cember
was
the
darkest
with
only
6J3
hour..
1
'vleualLaya'
Aiasia,
aau
jvua.
urate
Precipitation
for
the
year
ag-!
ess
oi
rnnce
nuperw
w
ter.
Mrs.
Dora
White
of
Port
Simp-.
gregated
74.58
Inches
In
cornpari-
son
with
71.04
inches
In
1937.
The
n;
a
nepnew,
u),
,
two
nieces,
Mrs.
E.
Lewis
and
Mrs,
end-
rainiest
month
of
the
year
Just
'ed
was
December
with
10
.57
inches,
"
ol
-",
The
burial
took
place
on
Nei
Year's
Day
at
MetlakaUa,
Alaska."
Miss
Margaret
Mathers
sailed
by,
the
Prince
John
Friday
night
ot
her
return
to
her
home
at
Sandspl
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
city.
O
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
J.
Jerstad.
K.
Ziebart.
C.
H.
Clark,
.
Franson.
B.
O.
Albertson,
XL'
Fredericksen.
J.
Raustad,
K.
Emold-sen.
R.
Myers,
R.
Hansen,
Dan
Bes;
ton.
W.
F.
Fisher
and
A.
Olsen,
city;
J.
J.
Skye,
CNJt
.:
J-
H.
Connili;
Victoria.
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist,
was
as
follows:
.
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
"
level.
3034
on
DecemberT35.
r
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
seat
level.
2931
on
December
31.
Maximum
temperature,
49
on
December
7.
8
and
23.
!
Totalj
7453
996.6
Minimum
temperature,
12
on
De-December
Summary
cember
28.
The
weather
summary
for
the'
Mean
temperature,
36.9.
.
,
month
of
December
1938,
as
an-J
Precipitation.
1057.
Inches.
nounced
by
S.
J.
Mellor.
of
Digby
Sunshine.
63
hours.
CHJOCHMrtOOOOCriJCHJCKlOOCHWOCW
Inlaid
Linoleum.
Printed
Linojeum.
Aborted
4939
Pattern,
In
Stock
Phone,
;t5
327
THIRD
AVENGE
I
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM.
PBLNCE
RUPERT
3g00
RETl,BS
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
gJJQjg
RETURN.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
193S
and,
February
28th,
1939,
inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1939.
'
'
Children
Half
Fare
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouvec
S&CATALA
Tuesday,
1,:30
p.m.
Thursday,
a.m.
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday10
:30
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
If
Convenient,
Picas
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
a
m
mry
T.
.
6
Macivenzie
s
rurniture
4Q,
Linoleum
and
Congoleum
Kuts
Sizes
6x9.
9x7,
9x9,
9x104.
9x12
Vel-Felt
RuTs
6x9
.
S4.25
o
e
t
a
a
tt
a
a
a
a
I
-
-
-
i
JMMMM,iiiMiiaisiawaaMMaMsMBaaKjaMswp
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
j
BULGER
Pasteurized
Milk
.
.
L
Optometrist
Valentin
dairy
Royal
Bank
Wdf,
rBQNlr-"
If
you
lose
anythinf,
advertise
lor
It
J
i
1)
1
iv;