F,i.'a:
January
"
6.
9.
pi
i
!-""
WATTS
IS
L
PRESIDENT
were
ruminated
for
the
council
of
jthe
chamber
as
follows:
!
P.
Armour.
J.
Boddle.
O.
Brv-
'!ant.
C.
O.
Brook,
T.
Collart.
W.
L.
Coates,
F.
Dlbb,
J.
Dybhavn,
W.
O.
Fulton,
A.
Flaten,
R.
Gordon.
M.
'
,
...
Hellbroner,
R,
O.
Hopkins,
J.
a.
Nominations
having
closed
for
Jormii
j.
j
UMe
p
Uk,e
j
A
officers
for
the
comma
year
Dy
me
Llpsln.
R.
E.
Moore,
C.
O.
Minns,
prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
0,
MlUheU.
D.
C.
McRae,
O.
Nlck-rnerce
It
W
assured
now
that
W.
fmn
j
w
NiCh0Hs.
8.
E.
Parker.
M.
Watts
U
W
be
the
new
presl-
Hi
Pi
punen,
p.
j.
skinner.
dent
and
Weldon
McAfee
vice-''
,
nreMrVnt.
these
being
the
oplyj
Tt's'the
cumu.atr.t,
etfict
of
act
Lames
presented.
Twenty
six
men
,
ertlaing,
that
counts.
OO0000OOfl00aO0d00O00O00QOQ0Q0bOQt00d0O00OO000O00O0OOa
s
i
o
0
o
o
O
a
8
o
o
A
Beautiful
FREE
DecoratedTumbler
With
Kvcry
Purchase
of
Effervescent
Fruit
Saline
(Ensllsh
Type)
Uoth
For
p
"5
i
39c
o
0
Ormes
Ltd.
o
ZTiiA
iiontct
Drxu&ists
The
Retail
Store
Phone
II
L
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a
m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
It
to
t
p.m.
and
o
1
la
9
h.m.
o
o,
oooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
1
DUE
TO
INCREASE
I.V
ritlfE
OF
Nanaimo
Wellington
Coal
At
the
mine
of
one
dollar
per
Ion
and
the
increase
In
freight
rale,
eommenrlng
January
1.
190.
our
price
on
Sanalmo
Uell-Inilon
Coal
will
be
follow
Nanaimo
lVelllnton
Lump-Barked,
dtttwed.
Per
ton
$15.50
siiuiiH
Welllntton
Mine
llun-Saeked.
del
.
Per
ton
Nanalirj,
Wellintton
Lump-Bulk,
delivered.
Per
ton
Nanaimo
Welllnjton
Mine
Run
Bulk,
delivered,
per
ton
Jjjj""j""jiaj
$IU5
$13.00
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd
Phone
114
and
117
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
is
EQUAL
To
any
coal
on
this
market
And
The
PRICE
still
REMAINS
-
the
SAME
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
LIMITED
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
IB.
Steamer
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
cuvcr:
T.H.S,
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY.
1:30
n.m.
T.S.S.
I)uf
Vitnnwivn-.
ThnM.
n.m.
I'e
CARDENA
r
!"
10:30
p.m.
I
-
u
a
m
Vancouver,
?ionuj
-
Ticket,
at
Office
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
and
Tickets
Further
Information
Regarding.
Uescrvatlons
.
-ri.lr.1
Ave.
Phone
5C8
fUANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
UUjuri
ai"'
-
Army
ahd
NftVy
bance.
ArmoUr?
Hall,
Jan
8,
Ladle
J5c,
men
itt
tfhU
form
J&c.
Civilians
B6tf.
)
Idofa
toiler
Bkatlhtf
Arena,
Cot-ner
2nd.
Ave.
ahd
otti.
.Bt.
Attcr
nnnni
AnA
VttlhBS.
ODeli
Balttf
dav.
tf
I
Nick
Klllas
sailed
last-hlght
oh
the
Prince
Rupert
to
resume
hU
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
John
Ntcholli
sailed
last
hlghl'by
the
Prince
Rupert
to
resume
hU
studies
In
.Victoria
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holt
days
here
with
his
parent,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nichols.
Mrs.
i.
W.
KllpatHck
and
daUgh
ter.
Rose
Marie,
who
have
been
spending
the
Christmas
and
Hew
Year
holiday
Season
Visiting
In
the
city,
will
sail
tonight
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Barbara
Tupper
of
Van
couver
has
arrived
in
the
city
to
become
music
and
art
instructor
in
the
local
High
School,
succeed
ing
MIM
Margaret
McKfntte
who
has
accepted
an
appointment
at
Prince
Oeorge.
Meeting
of
Canadian
Halibut
Fish
in?
Vessel
Owner's
Assoc.
Bun
day
Jan.
17
at
2
pin.
In-
Canadian
Legion
rooms.
Business:
Curtail
ment
program
and
such
other
business
as
may
be
brought
up.
NOTICE
i
Mrs.
Nickerson
s
President
Of
Church
Ladies
Mrs
Schubert
New
President
rhoen
Head
o
(5)
Now
effective
the
fallowing
trad
I
;
have
agreed
to
close
at
bjn.
Saturday
evenings
until
fur
ther
notice:
Dry
goods.
Men's
fur
nlshlr.gs.
Ladles'
wear
and
Shoe
stores.
Retail
Merchant's
Association.
f
Canadian
Ilon,
Women's
Auxiliary
For
Ensuing
Year
of
the
Auxiliary
and
who
occupied
it,.
.h,.ir
riurtn?
the
earlr
Dart
of
last
night's
meeting.
A
resume
ofjerafts.
the
activities
of
the
year
1939
prov-.
.
ed
satisfactory
to
all.
I
The
complete
list
of
new
officers
Is
as
follows:
.
President,
Mrs.
D.
C
Schubert.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Henry
Smith.
.
...
...
I
Second
Vlce-Presiaent.
mts.
.
u.
Ooodscll.
I
Itecordlng5
Secretary,
Mrs.
D.
Par-
!ent
Treasurer.
Miss
DOliy
emun
Btandard
Bearer,
Mrs.
Ted
Shrub-
L'ntertalnment
Committee
Mrs.
John
Bremncr.
convener,
Mrs
Vf.
r
overehd,
Mrs.
W.
f.
Rotertaoil,
Mrs.
Wlulam
uussey,
w.
Lawtle,
Mrs.
F.
Barber
and
Mrs.
nmilipf
sr.
Executive
Committee-Mrs.
Hugh
Klllln,
Mrs.
V.
Grimsson
ana
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Blck
Visiting
Committee
Mrs.
Robert
Murray,
Mrs.
W.
aaritck.
Mrs.
V.
Grimsson
and
Mrs.
Walter
Longwlll.
.
Investigating
Comnmice
wra.
m.
J.
Keays
and
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan.
Welfare
Committee-Mrs.
M.
M.
.Umb
and
Mrs.
James
Lawrle.
Aiiiimnir
committee
Mrs.
V.
in.itcrth
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamo
ana
I
MM.
S.
V.
COX.
I
Press
Correspondent,
Ham
Brass.
Mrs.
r.T.rfrrrrr",mt
'J'
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
General
alterations
and
imade.
Phftne
Blue
317.
repair!
(4)
C.
C.
t
Bridge
Saturday.
Ml
tot
prompt
arid
courteous
ser
vice
Phbh6
11'
Tail
tf.
Miss
Margalfet
Bargent
arrived
in
the
city
cm
last
night's
train
from
Haeeltotl
and
will
leave
to
night
for
Vancouver
to
continue
her
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
The'
tally
News
'received
today
the
final
dividend
trom
the
liquidators
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products.
It
amounted
to
two
two-cent
postage
stamps.
-
.
v
CATCHING
VlCKS
OLD?
Used
at
that
first
sneeze,
this
ttxcial-iztd
medication
for
the
nose
where
most
colds
starts-helps
keep
colds
irom
developing.
Va-tro-nol
TELLS
OF
INDIANS
Indian
Agent
Olllelt
Makes
Pi
For
Better
Hospitalization
For
T.
B.
PatlenU
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yester
rtaV
that
thpr
wrp
mnnv
varia
MINERAL
PRODUCTION
FOR
1939
SHOWS
INCREASE
(Continued
from
Page
One)
ea
Indian
Agent
James
Glllett
told
of
the
great
uncertainties
has
been
removed,
and
we
can
perhaps
more
Clearly
evaluate
the
prospects
of
the
n4n!-v
tnr
hn
lirnr
teat.
British
Columbia
Ulna
much
I
better
position
to
play
her
part,
hot
only
as
a
province
within
the
Im
inlon
but
as
a
part
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
than
she
was
when
the
last
Great
War
broke
out
In
1014.
In
1014
the
metal
markets
of
the
world
were
so
upset
that
prices
could
not
be
obtained
for
months
At
the
beginning
of
this
war
base
metal
prices
were
pegged
on
the
London
Metal
Exchange
within
ten
days
after
the
declaration
of
war
and
shortly
afterwards
an
agreement
was
reached
between
the
Im
perial
government
and
Empire
pro
ducers
of
base
metals
with
the
object
Of
controlling
metal
prices
dur
ing
the
conflict.
It
is
a
high
tribute
to
the
mining
industry
that
the
large
producers
of
base
metal
have
agreed
to
orlces
which
will
give
them
a
small
but
reasonable
profit
when
the
opportunity
existed
to
capitalize
on
the
war
and
so
ob
tain
high,
prices
for
their
products.
it
Is
anticipated
that
during
the
new
year
placer-old
will
show
an
increase
in
volume
and
value.
The
Atlln
and
Cariboo
camps
are
likely
to
maintain
production,
whereas
the
new
Turnagaln
River
area
and
the
Manson
area
are
expected
to
show
substantial
Increases.
Jjode-gold
mining
is
expected
to
maintain
its
high
rate
of
produc
tion
throughout
the
year.
New
producers
have
come
Into
operation
during
the
year
in
the
Zeballos
ar
ea
and
there
Is
still
a
marked
ad
tlvlty
In
the
search
for
and
devel
opment
of
gold
properties
In
spite
of
the
possible
influence
of
war.
Base
metal
mines
are
operating
tions
of
Indian
life
in
this
part
capacity
ana
wun
sngnuy
Deuer
of
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
ahd
in
the
villages
In
this
neigh
borhood
and
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
were
highly
developed
and
progressive
people
with
many
good
points
although
lacking
In
background.
Their
tend
ency
to
copy
the
white
people
led
them
to
vices
as
well
as
virtues.
Wll-
In
the
more
inaccessible
parts
of
the
district
some
of
the
people
were
more
backward.
He
told
of
a
village
about
one
hundred
miles
In
from
Bella
Coola
beyortd
Tweedsmulr
Park.
There
the
na
tlve
people
live
under
adverse
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
conditions.
They
are
Very
poorly
Church
has
eieciea
omccrs
"'housed
and
their
civil
zatlon
Is
of
year
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
M.
F.
Nickerson.
Vice-President.
Mrs.
AhdreW
Thompson.
Secretary.
Mrs.
Gordon
Oerman.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
George
Clccone.
Tin.
Aid
had
a
very
successful
year
In
1939.
report
showed.
a
very
low
type.
They
use
horses
for
transportation.
To
set
to
this
village
some
won
derftll
scenery
Is
passed
through
A
river
winds
through
it
and
the
whole,
looking
down
on
It
from
the
mountains,
suggests
the
Gar
den
of
Eden.
One
of
the
greatest
problems
In
connection
with
the
natives
Is
the
prevalence
of
tuberculosis.
The
federal
government
has
recently
provided
a
fund
of
$60,000
for
hos
pitallzatlon
for
tuberculosis
cases
jJiuvtue
an
uuut;
ua.c
aywiwcnir
accomodation
for
all
the
cases.
He
urged
the
members
of
the
club
to
.
.
,
.,.
-i.ut'use
'
their
influence
to
get
the
last
night
D.C
Schubert
was
nrflvUn
for
all
elected
president
of
the
women
s,"
the
r
auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
for
the
year
1940
In
succession
to
Mrs.
Robert
Murray
who
has
completed
a
successful
year's
leadership
cases,
The
Department
Is
making
efforts
to
improve
the
condition
of
the
natives.
They
are
getting
back
the
trap
lines
and
are
trying
to
provide
a
market
for
native
handl-
L.
Announcements
All
advertisements
ln.thli
cbU
moll
will
be
charged
for
A
full
m6ntn
at
25c
a
word.
Eagles
Bridge
Jan.
10.
After
the
Show
Drop
in
and
try
our
delicious
Milk
Shakes
and
SodaS
Also
our
Candy
stock
Is
complete
and
fresh
Mussaliem's
Confectionery
'j.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
BAnk
Itldg.
average
prices
now
prevailing.
should
show
Increases
In
both
vol
ume
ahd
value
for
the
year.
Copper
should
show
a
substantial
Increase
in
Value
as
Our
operations
are
not
producing
metal
within
the
pro
vince
and
therefore
are
obtaining
foreign
prices.
Mercury
In
North
It
Is
anticipated
that
early
In
the
new
year
a
mercury
deposit
In
Nor
thern
British
Columbia
will
be
OOOOOCKWMHHJ
iMMKHJfr&ftftOtMJO
o
MISS
YUKI
o
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
lip
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
,
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pmk
Salmon
o
o
Ladies'
and
Children's
Alterations
Moderate
Price
5
Phorte
GREEN
880
o
5
727
FRASER
ST.
g
ooooooooooodoooooooooooooo
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MM
Valentin
dafu
y
rnovr
K57
Packed
by
the
onlv
salmon
canning
company
with
an
ill
the
yejtr
round
payroll
la
Prtnco
Rupert
NEW
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ANNEX
Second
Avenue
Housekeeping
Apartments
(Hot
Water
Heated)
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
(Central
Hotel)
Fresh
Shrimp
BOAT
W.S.L.
Dally
at
4
p.m.
TROTIER'S
DOCK
Quality
(guaranteed
,.PAnjrnBni
i
'
.
tiuii
aALAUA
TEA
brought
into
production
and
while
with
a
vie-
f
to
bringing
into
oper-it
will
not
be
the
first
mercury
pro-
ation
new
properties
In
the
post-ducer
In
the
province,
the
prospects
war
years.
Prospecting
and
explor-are
that
It
may
be
the
first
success-
ation
for
base
metals
and
miscf
1-ful
operation.
,
laneous
metals
and
minerals
shOQld
The
Industry
Is
still
maintaining
not
be
overlooked
but
in
this
con-the
diversification
achieved
in
re-
nectioii
the
outlook
W
not
perhaps
cent
years
which
is
a
healthy
rign
as
clear
as
In
the
case
oi
goio
prop-for
the
future
and
especially
for
the
enfe!
Base
metali
aMd
rnlscellah-tvah
in
nimp
eotls
ftiet&ls
are
sold
chiefly
on
"wtd
markets
ahd
tU
must
One
ohase
of
the
Industry
which
must
not
be
overlooked
in
the
new
taken;
into
eonswerauon
year
l
the
importance
of
prospecting
fof
the
maintenance
of
the
in
dustry.
Exploration
and
develop-
,
,
'"'"
ment
must
also
continue
during
the
war
period;
otherwise
the
post-war
fftt
Sffffllaprl?
itl
.ho
In
effect
of
anv
WW"0"F'CW.
slackening
off
in
prospecting,
exploration
and
development.
Pros
pecting,
exploration
and
development
of
gold
properties
should
receive
special
attention,
especially
MacKenzie's
Furniture
BOEING
AIRPLANE
MODEL
Build
an
Airplane.
"Replica
Models"
you
can
make
with
the
aid
of
a
pen
Knife
or
Razor
blade.
Start
in
a
small
way
Models
10c
ZJC
each
3
for
Phone
775
EASY
WASHERS
FOR
1940
EASY
Has
Everything
Lonff
Life,
Super
Safety
Wringer,
Lifetime
Guarantee,
Latest
Styling
and
most
important
PROVEN
GENTLENESS
With
all
types
of
Laundry
The
BETTER
WASHER
for
Less
Money
Prices
From
63.50
On
Convenient
Payment
Plan
Home
Demonstration
Without
Obligation
aft
aBW
be
in
the
search
for
4hc!
development
of
rtew
properties.
"i
or
vearft
I
bad
AceaMonal
eonstimtloit.
nwfrtl
ca
bkoiinir
he&iachn
ami'
back
p.uus.
A'llmLa
!
.
-
he
:d
rtgiit
away.
No.
I
tat
nuti'.t,
banai
at.
pit.
jnrthih
I
wart,
Krrrr
felt
VtfM-."
Mr.
MlW
Srt.
'mmmmlmmmmSHmfmmStmmmmmmmmmfmtmlKtll
REDUCED
WINTER
FARES
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
$36
RETURN
Leaving
Prince
Rupert
Meals
and
Berth
Included
THURSDAYS
Rate
Effective
Now
Until
February
28
Return
Limit,
.March
31
ll:15
pan.
Southbound
V-2-39.
1
i
1;
m
9
!i3
1
h,t
I
Canadian
National
Steamships
1
(
1