ti
F
paqe
rom
Waterfront
Whiffs
Juniper
and
Hemlock
Give
Hand
in
Making
Chum
Salmon
Eatable
General
News
Along
'Front
Arrow
Messenger
Len
Griffiths
St
Co.
PHONE
159
Reasonable
Rates
Parcel
and
Bagrage
Service
Stand
Venezia
Orocery
Futon
Street
m
a4
Hemlock
sawdust
and
juniper
leaves
are
helping
can-ners
find
new
markets
for
an
unpopular
species
of
British
Columbia
fish.
The
chum
salmon,
one
of
the
principal
food
supplies
of
Pacific
Coast
Indians,
becomes
pale
white
or
straw
colored
when
canned
and
has
very
little
consumer
appeal.
Research
conducted
at
the
Pacific
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
here
has
de
vjloped
a
new
method
of
preparing
canned
smoked
chum
salmon
which
"compares
favorably
with
canned
smoked
steelhead."
The
steelhead
is
one
of
the
most
popular
species.
A
report
on
the
process
says
hemlock
sawdust
was
used
for
smoking.
"It
wasfound
that
the
this
addition
of
a
small
amount
of
Innl-
and
pected
to
be
moved
from
old
Mas-sett,
cannery
to
the
more
central
location
in
Prince
Rupert.
Running
many
hours
late,
Union
steamer.
Venture.
Capt.
John
Bod
en
is
due
in
port
at
3
o'clock
afternoon
from
the
south
will
sail
soon
after
arrival
per
improved
the
flavor
consider-
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
ably,"
it
adds.
"The
Juniper
was
yP01"15'
i
added
by
spreading
green
twigs
un-'
,
der
the
sawdust
instead
of
other
Expectation
Is
that
the
British
wpod
shavings
when
laying
the
Columbia
Packers
Co.,
which
has
fire."
gone
into
the
fresh
and
fr6zen
ifish
business
on
this
coast
through
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter,
director
of
the
acquisition
of
the
fisheries
concern
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experlmen-
of
Edmunds
&
Walker,
wljl
be
tal
Station,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
buylng
halibut
on
the
Prince
Rup-to
Ottawa
to
attend
the
annual
ert
Ehange
this
year
under
meeting
of
the
Fisheries
Research
tne
name
of
Edmunds
and
Walker.
local
report
ls
tnatl
to
start
Board
of
Canada
as
well
as
other
scientific
fisheries
gatherings,
will
with
at
Ieast(
tne
comply
w"l
be
returnlng-tothecityontheCar-
be
buying
only
for
rzir5
pur-dena
Sunday
night.
He
has
been
poses-
In
Vancouver
for
the
past
week.
"
PROVIDE
FREE
ASSAYS
Norman
Nelson,
head
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.,
is
expected
in'
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20:
CP)
With
a
the
city
in
the
course
of
the
next
v,ew
10
encouraging
prospecting
week
or
so
on
business
in
connec-.and
mineral
development,
an
am-
tion
with
the
new
cannery
project
endment
to
quartz
mining
regula-'
on
ine
ocean
dock
here.
Shortly
lU)ns
provides
for
free
assays
of
after
Mr.
Nelson's
visit
it
is
expect-
ore
from
mineral
claims
in
the
ed
that
preparatory
work
in
con-
Northwest
Territories,
nection
with
the
new
project
will
be
getting
under
way.
Cannlnz
Dally
News
Classified
Ads
brine.
Stanley
1.
machinery
such
as
retorts,
vacuum
results.
machines
and
iron
chinks
are
ex-
g
MISS
YUKI
Dressmaker
Ladies
and
Children's
Alterations
Moderate
Price
Phone
r.RTFV
xsn
Saa
5
727
FRASER
ST.
BK
MINERAL
ACT
Notice
To
lUnqarnt
Co-owntr
To
John"
W.
Aldn
nd
Onndrr
Blrke
land
of
'Stattto.
iWfehlngton.
V.
8.
A.
WHERIA8
jihrte
owner
otitrr
inn
mywrar
,tn
ijti
extent
of
mar
thn
one
c
iwrttrv,
triterwtt
In
firli
in
all
of
UievStar
Ittu:!,'
Star
No.
3,
Star!
no.
3,
suir'Noi
4SrStar
No.
5.
SUr
No.
8.
Star
No.
7,
Star
No.
8.
Star
No;
9
and
Star
No.
10
Mineral
Claims
situate
oo
the
north
kde'
of
Porcher
bland
5
ta
Chlsmore
Passage
about
500
feet
WKHjHWJOlW
from
the
beach
to
te
Skeena
Mining
Preston
Northend
3,
Accringtoni
Rochdale
1.
Blackburn
5.
Northeast
All
postponed.
Midland
Coventry-Luton
portponed.
Leicester
1.
Wolverhampton
2.
Northampton
3,
Birmingham
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
7,
Wal
sall
2.
Western
Liverpool
1,
Chester
1.
Manchester
United
4,
Stoke
3.
Portvale-Manchester
City,
Stock-
DlvUlon,
Province
of
British
Columbia;
nort-Crewe
nostnoned
"c,
postponed.
take
Nrmm
t,i.
.
j,1"1
pay
within
90
dayi
from
the
date
hereof
the
cum
of
11537.50
being
your
proportion
of
the
expenditure
required
for
the
yean
1937.
1938
and
1939
by
Section
23
of
the
Mineral
Act,
B.
S.
B.
C.
1936,
Chapter
161.
together
with
all
costs
of
this
notice,
to
the
under-slgned.
the
registered
owner
of
said
Mineral
Claims,
your
Interest
on
aald
Mineral
Claims
shall
be
forfeited
and
become
vested
in
the
undersigned
who
has
made
the
required
expenditures.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
this
Stb
day
of
July.
1939.
E.
S.
BERNKY.
January
Clearance
FURNITURE
1
Flat
Top
Maple
Desk
With
Roomy
drawer
and
C-i
A
AA
letter
holder
tJHU.UU
1
Maple
Night
Table
With
drawer
DUU
1
Walnut
Dresser
Light
finish,
slightly
S1
A
OH
damaged
JXUUU
,
1.
"Chiffonier
With
plenty
of
drawers,
and.
large
gf
ff
Qfif
cupboard
for
shoes
i
1
Wrillng
Desk
In
walnut
finish,
has
drop
front
Q4
A
Qff
and
drawers
tJlstD
;
Table
Lamps
Glass
base
In
red,
green
or
white.
Of)
as
.
Complete
with
shade
V
t)
t
Plate
Glass
Mirrors
Suitable
for
hall
or
living
room.
?-f
Qr
Different
styles
from
which
to
choose
JJH.iD
BAGGAGE
Zipper
Closing
Leather
Club
Rags
OJl
Ac?
-
At
Brief
Case
With
several
compartments,
in
black
or
OJ
AC
brown
leather
,
tJ)vO
Fortnite
Cases
For
ladies
or
gentlemen,
Just
the
thing
for
a
long
trip,
has
clothes
hangers
with
curtain
and
com-
CI
ff
partmcnt
for
shoes
tJJ.O'J
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
I
Store
Opens
at
8:30
a.m.
Closes
at
5:30
p.m.
Tranmere
Rovers
2,
Brighton
4.
Wrexham
0,
Everton
0.
Southwest
Bristol
Rovers
5,
Swindon
2.
Newport-Plymouth,
"postponed.
Swansea-Bristol
.unplayed.'
Torquay
5,
.Cardiff
0.
Scottish
West
Rangers
1,
Motherwell
2.
All
others
postponed.
Scottish
East
All
postponed.
Interest
For
Prepayments
VICTORIA,
Jan.
20:
CP)
An
order-lh-council
of
the
provincial.
government
passed
yesterday
en
dorsed
the
action
of
the
city
com-
Imlssioner
of
Prince
Rupert
to
pay
upi-to
live
percent
per
annum
interest
on
prepaid
taxes
this
year.
VAHALLA
OFFICERS
Valhalla
Lodge
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
President,
Clarence
Insulander.
Vice-President,
Aslaug
Lindseth.
Secretary,
Henry
Lindseth.
Treasurer,
O.
A.
Johnson.
Chaplain,
Dagne
Insulander.
Marshall,
Marie
Skog.
Inslde.guard,
Lisa
Essen.
Outtjd'e
guard,
Anna
Petersen.
Installation
of
the
new
officers
was
carrjed
out.
Fight
In
Germany
PARIS,
Jan.
20.
Another
quiet
day
was
reported
along
the
western
front
Friday
with
air
activity
on
both'
Aides.
Today
the
French
re-j
nt
THE
DAILY
Saturday,
January
20,
10
HIT-AND-RUN
FIGHTING
ON
WESTERN
FRONT
L
k
'
l
A
French
patrol
is
shown
charging
through
a
section
of
no
man
's
land
between
the
Siegfried
and
Maglnot
lines
on
action
that
was
later
described
In
a
terse
army
communique
as
"our
patrols
were
active
In
some
se
ctors
last
night
"
Old
Country
Soccer
South
A
'Mlllwail
5,
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Norwich-Crystal
Palace,
postponed,
'
'Tottenham
Hotspurs
2,
Clapton
Orient
3.
Watford
4,
Southend
0.
Westham
3,
Arsenal
0.
South
B
Brighton
1,
Fulham
1.
Bournemouth
2,
Aldershot
0.
Chelsea
0,
Queens
Park
0.
Reading
3,
Brentford
1.
Southampton
2,
Portsmouth
0.
East
Midlands
Chesterfield
4,
Mansfield
0.
Doncaster-Rotherham,
Grimsby-Sheffield
United,
Sheffield
Wednesday-Lincoln,
postponed.
Northwest
Burnley
7,
South
Port
3.
Bury
4,
Bolton
1.
Carlisle-Barrow,
Oldham-
Blackpool,
postponed.
New
York
Stock
Mart
Is
Steady
Little
Chance
In
First
Hour
Of
Trading
Today
j
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
20:
-Sales
In
.the
first
hour
of
trading
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
today
totalled
150,000
shares.
Industrial
averages
were
unchanged
at
145.85
while
rails
were
up
2
points
at
30.26.
I
.
.Twenty-Three
Year
were
called
upon
to
register.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteay'
8,
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.11
ii.
Bralorne,
10.90.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.50.
Dentoni,
.01
Vi.
Fairvlew,
.01?i.
Gold
Belt.
.21.
Hedley
Mascot,
.56.
"
Minto,
.01.
Noble
Hve,
.0H'2.
Pacific
NicSel,
.12.
Pend
Oriclle,
1.95.
Pioneer.
2.15.
Premier,
li6.
Privateer,
.91.
Reeves
McDonald,"
.28.
Reno.
.48
V2.
Relief
Arlington,
.12VJ.
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
,
Sheep
Creek,
1.18.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.03y2.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.'
Calmont,
.41.
C.
&
E..
2.12.
Freehold.
.022.
.
Home.
2.84.
Royal
Canadian,
.19.
Mercury,
.06V4.
Prairie
Royalties,
.W2.
Toronto
Aldermac,
32.
Beattle.
1.10.
Central
Pat.
2.47,
Cons.
Smelters,.
48.1
2
2.
East
Malartlc,
3.95.
Fernland,
.04.
Francoeur.
.59.
.
Gods
Lake,
.60.
Hardrock,
1.31.
Int.
Nickel,
.442.
Kerr
Addison,
2.50.
-Little
Long
Lac,
,3.05.-McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.27,
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.50.
,
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.40.
Moneta,
M.
Noranda,
770.
Pickle
Crow.
3.80.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.16.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
v
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.02.
Stadacoria,
.09.
-Uchl.
5,
h.
.
Bouscadlllac,
.04
Vi.
Mosher,
.08'.
Oklend,
.11.
Dominion
Bridge,
37.25.
Today's
Exclia"nge
ported-
brisk
fighting
between
United
States
funds
Buying,
French
an,d
German
reconnaissance
tspot,
10
percent
premium;
selling,
units'
In'
German
territory.
These'spot,
11
percent
premium,
were
the
flrht
such
reports
since'
Sterling
funds
Buying,
spot,
mid-October.
$4.43;
selling,
spot,
$4.47.
.
.
ft.
A
,
DEAN
OF
SENATE
IS
DEAD
(Continued
from
Page
One)
when
Theodore
Roosevelt's
"trust-
i
i
cH
fr'
In
ftill
mrt'
rs
rr
o
rA
Values
During
"
"
,
tame
an
utiuuiiifiuiiiwti
luc
ut
monopoly.
Thirty
years
later
he
teamed
with
Senator
O'Mahoney
of
Wyoming
.
a
younger
Democratic
colleague,
to
propose
that
the
federal
government
get
control
of
In
terstate
corporations
by
requiring
them
to
obtain
federal
charters,
When
the
administration
asked
that
a
study
be
made
to
prepare
for
anti-monopoly
legislation.
Vice
President
Oarner
named
Borah
to
i
the
investigating
committee.
1
1
nI
1
n
11
1
Early
in
his
senatorship
he
led
UIU
lTien
Are
laUea
the
fight
for
the
income
tax
and
the
constitutional
amendment
that
permitted
it.
In
1938
he
was
in
the
Another
Class
Given
Orders
to
Take
forefront
of
those
who
proposed
to
Up
Arms
for
Great
Britain
abolish
tax
exemptions
on
public
Next
.Month
!
securities
and
governmental
salar-
ies.
LONDON,
Jan.
20.
Men
of
the
I
He
piloted
the
bill
w
hich
created
23-year-old
class
will
be
called
out,
the
department
of
labor
and
the
for
servlce,.with
the
British
Army,
children's
bureau
and
was
a
-con-jthe
Star
safd
tonight.
Some
time
stant
supporter
of
child
labor
legls-
ago
tney,
as
well
as
other
classes,
on.
uui
ne
opposed
tne
child
1
labor
amendment
to
the
constitution
as
a
violation
of
state
rights.
In
that
latter
field
In
1938
he
Join
ed
southern
senators
in
helping
to
defeat
anti-lynchlng
bills,
holding
that
such
federal
laws
would
inter
fere
with
the
police
powers
of
the
states.
He
favored
establishment
of
a
minimum
wage
by
federal
law,
but
did
not
agree
with
the
New
Deal
as,
to
the
proper
approach
tq
the
question.
He
believed
in
federal
aid
for
,
farmers
along
certain
lines
and
early
in
his
senatorship
put
through
a
j
$20,000,000
appropriation
for
reclamation,
authored
the
three-year
(homestead
law
and
had
much
western
farm
land
opened
to
settlement.
.But
he
assailed
the
New
Deal
farm
(legislation
as
a
"policy
of
scarcity."
.
As
a
minority
member
of
the
scn-ate
Judiciary
committee
he
helped
In
1937
to
defeat
President
Franklin
'D.
Roosevelt's
plan
for
"rcjuvenat-
Ing
the
supreme
court.
He
had
prepared
what
might
have
been
one
of
his
most
Important
speeches
but
In
the
swift
turn
of
events
that
killed
the
measure
his
attack
never
was
delivered.
Isolationist
m
Foreign
Affairs
j
His
record
embraced
credit
for
the
I
constitutional
amendment
providing
for
direct
election
of
senators.
(He
was
a
stout
crusader
for
the
prl-(mary
system.
Also
he
supported
the
prohibition
amendment.
I
The
postal
savings
system,
free
j
tolls
for
American
ships
through
the
Panama
Canal
and
an
8-hour
day
for
federal
employees
were
other
milestones
in
his
senate
path.
His
chairmanships,
through
the
years,
included
the
committees
on
labor,
education,
lnteroceanlc
canals
and,
In
pre-New
Deal
da
vs.
the
highly
Important
committee
on
foreign
relations.
This,
last
made
him
la
world
figuie,
especially
as
he!
,preacnea
tenaciously
a
policy
of
isolation
and
never
went
abroad
for
"first-hand"
information.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Urass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
TransAtlantic
Plane
Lands
Too
Cold
At
New
York
So
Atlantic
Clipper
Went
To
Miami
MIAMI,
Florida.
Jan.
20:-Com-plcting
a
transAtlantlc
flight,
the
big
Pan-American
Airways
flying
boat
Atlantic
Clipper
landed
here
i
yesterday
Instead
of
at
New
York
because
of
the
extreme
cold
weather
there.
The
last
stage
of
the
flight
was
1100
mllrs
from
Bermuda.
The
plane
had
no
passengers
but
carried
a
load
of
mall
and
express.
Take-off
will
be
made
next
Tuesday
or
Wednesday
on
another
flight
to
Europe.
SEA
STORY
ON
SCREEN
Tale
of
Slave
Running
With
Rich
ard
Arlen
and
Andy
Devlne
Here
Tonight
Dealing
with
slave-running
be
I
2
Complete
Shows,
7:00
&
9
lo
KICIIAHI)
ARLEN
in
"Mutiny
On
The
Black
Hawk"
With
ANI1Y
DEVINKtNOAII
HEEIU
(At
8:01
and
10:21)
Plus
HUGH
IIKKHERT
"THE
FAMILY
NEXT
nooir
(At
7:00
and
9
20)
Coming
Mon.
Tur.v
Wcl
SPENCER
TRACY
In
"Stanley
and
Livingstone'
the
Blackhawk"
ts
a
Ray
and
an.
,
ing
comedy-drama."
The
fix
Next
Door."
In
this
family
eve
one
docs
as
he
pleases
and
as
a
result,
there
are
many
uproai
.--..
complications.
Hush
Herbert
irau.viuuiimiiuiU(nimiow
M,n
ai
the
.whimsical
fjthT
w
a
grapnic
aaveniure
arama,
"Ad-
has
rwuon
to
doubt
that
he
is
ra;
venture
on
the
Blackhawk."
co-
hpad
of
the
houe
Rutn
Donnf
starring
Richard
Arlen
and
Andy
j,
the
mother;
Joy
Hodgrs
pr
Devlne
with
a
supporting
oast'ty
elder
daughter;
Eddls
Quliia
which
includes
Constance
Moore,
the
elder
brother;
Juantta
Quit
Noah
Beery,
dulnn
Williams.
San-,
the
small
daughter,
and
Bcnr
ara
ivane.
inursion
nan,
Maia,
Ma-.Bartlett.
the
'kid
brother
mo
Clark
and
Princess
Luana.1
the
dog.
is
also
featured.
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capital
Theatre
here
tonight.
Stressing
ac-!
-
tlon,
thrills
and
dramatic
suspense,
highlights
of
the
swiftly
paced
film
feature
a
wild
mutiny
aboard
a
slave-ship
on
the
high
seas,
bartering
for
natives
in
a
tropical
para
dise
and
powerful
battle
scenes
between
enraged
California
settlers
and
the
Mexican
army.
Appropri
ate
atmospheric
backgrounds
are
provided
for
the
stirring
narrative
Double-billed
with
"Adventure
on
Spooks
inoitA
Roller
Rink
Dally
Seastoai
2
00
to
4
30
Children
6
00
to
8
30
Adults
8
30
to
1100
ltelniifri
Olven
SpetUI
Attention
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
ZS
Return
Limit,
March
31
11
IS
pjit.
Southbound
Canadian
National
Steamships
V
2
39.
Owinff
to
Increased
Cost
of
Nanaimo-Wellington
Lump
Coal
M
the
mine
and
an
Increase
in
freight
rates,
we
lure
been
forced
to
raise
the
price
as
follows!
Nanaimo-Wellington
Lump-
Per
ton,
sacked
.
$15.50
Nanalmo-M'ellington
Mine
Run
Per
ton.
sacked
$1125
Nanalmo.Welllngton
Nut
Per
ton,
sacked
$150
Nanaimo-Wellington
Slatk-Per
ton,
sacked
7
$9.00
These
Prices
Will
Co
Into
Effect
January
1st,
1310
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Telephone
631
or
652
SHIP
A
10-LH.
HOX
OF
NEW
I'llOCESS
Rupert
Brand
Kipper
TO
YOUR
FRIENDS
s
Inranv',nrerJl!,,!,,,,Vrni0X
f
K'PPer
,0
'UT
""d'
AJS
nu-"
Canrtan
National
lUllnay
Express
Wnt
In
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba.
?roRATFcoriTn
r?ue
J
Mlj
t0
CANA,"AN
"S.I
COM'
lY"'
0D:rr,nc?
""P"1'
,l
C'.
wlW
name
and
address
.ic
win
enclose
card
with
name
of
tender.
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Fish
&
Cold
Storagi
Prince
Rupert
r
1
ij
VU.
LIU.
nrltlsh
Columbia