UNERAL
Minister,
Kev.
II.
G.
Vunston
HJ.
'Organist
and
Choir
Director,
Mrs.
E.
i.
Rmith
YESTERDAY
The
largely
attended
funeral
of
e
iate
Arthur
Mason
took
place
om
St
Paul'H
Church.
Metlakatla,
It
wa:;
thr
010th
Christian
burial
that
villurre,
the
first
obsequies
i
Mn.l
hi
rt
Tt'
uitiin
nrrn
VViirnd
St
Clair
presided
at
the
Vaittat
Ktnrr
enrifv
nrnra
e
U.
oaviuui
I
llUi,
1VIC
UHUI
Pall
bearers,
were
C.
P.
Ryan
Rudland,
J.
Loufoi,
Frank
Rob-
mn
E
Louth.
Paul
Mason.
Wil-
id
fit
Clair
and
Willis
Louth.
Thee
sending
flowers
t
..
All..
L
l
1
W
nd
Mrs
w
M
K
van.
Port
Eimn
n
Mr,'
MathW,Lelghton,
Mr
nrf
Mri
ftuhpn
ftehtnn.
Mr.
and
III
111
L
KJJ11I1J.KJ1I.
lllldi
U
.
.
ighton,
and
"Wallace,
Stella
and
ank
Robinson.
Sarah
Wilson
and
..at.ion.
Peter
Robinson,
Mrs.
i
i
i
vi
t
r
npri
Mr
:i
mi
Mrs
uiiirvH
C
...ir
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Chestei
ll,
,n0
UK
Mlll.ll
kJM...
4I
ri.
tt.
1,1-....
II.
.1
fHn
II.
iivi
iiuiuuiic.
mi.
aiiu
vua.
vt
Rudland,
W.
Leask
and
family.
Annie
Lelghton,
Miss
Lizzie
.lujn
Airs,
nenry
nyau
unu
-
Mcs
Sarah
Rudland,
and
fix
Dally
News
Is
nn
A.
B.
C.
.
.
-
..
.
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship
"l2:J5
Sunday
School
,7!30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
Everyone
Is
Welcome
an
Tuesdav.
Seutfember
20th
at
8
D.m.
there
will
be
a
meeting
nf
hn
.
i-.MtAln
if
thn
pnnPTpfrfiMAn
In
thA
RnnHav
QaKviI
tn
.inni
fl
:crv
f
Jr
the
Young
People's
'Society
for
the
coming
year.
A
full
eadance
Is
requested.
LAX
LIVING
IS
BLAMED
V.
M.
C.
A.
Speaker
at
Victoria
Deals
With
Current
Topic
At
Presbytery
Meeting
VICTORIA,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
A
encral
decrease
In
Christian
belief
In
the
world
today
was
deplored
by
Prank
Paulding,
general
secretary
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
!n
speaking
at
the
semi-annual
meet-.
ing
of
the
United
Presbytery
oil
Victoria
held
at
the
Metropolitan,
church
here.
A
general
let-up
In
the
standard
of
personal
living,
alcohol,
recessions
In
Sabbath
observance
and
lax
conceptions
of
sex
and
livlnp
were
given
as
the
factors
contributing
to
the
decrease
by
Mr
Paulding.
As
remedies
to
this
state
of
affairs
Mr.
Paulding
advocated
general
evangelistic
practice.
Christian
fellowship
and
priesthood
of
the
believer
to
give
the
layman
greater
opportunities
bf
speaking
from
the
pulpit.
No
fellowship
was
greater,
than
that
found
In
the-church,
he
said.
There
was
no
modern
subsltute
for
meetings
with
the
Spirit
ol
Ood.
If
:the
church
did
not
fulfill
Its
purpose,
It
would
pass
frcm
existence.
Mr",
and
Mrs'"D,"C.
Dell
of
Van
couver
were
arrivals
yesterday,
on
thd
Princess
Adelaide.
Mr.
Bell
Is
an
official
of
the
Standard
Oil
Company.
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAIT
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Knpert,
UiJ.
imiTISII
COLUMBIA
DEPARTMENT
of
MINKS
Tlio
value
of
mine
production
in
1937
was
$74,475,902,
an
Increase
of
$20,393,935
over
1930.
All
phases
of
the
mining
Industry
have
shown
increases
in
both
volume
and
.value.
For
of
the
Minister
of
Mines
copies
of
the
Annual
Reports,
and
other
publications
dealing
-with
the
mining
Industry
of
this
Province,
apply
to:
DEPUTY
MINISTER
OF
MINES
Victoria,
U.
C.
NOTE-
Ah
Index
to
the
Annual
Report
of
the
Minister
of
Mines
for
the
years
1874
to
1930
has
been
printed
and
copies
may
obtained
upon
payment
of
a
charge
oi
Phone-112
Taxi;
day
and
night
Mrs,
J.
B.
Gibson
left
last
evening
pa
the
.train,
for
Terrace.
Dr.
.and.
Mrs,
W:
T.
Ker'gin
Jft
last
.
htety
ori
the
train
lor
Ottawa
and'
Toronto.
D.
McVlcar
was
an
arrival
aiteriopn
on
the
Princess
Ade-
laid:.
,."
Constable
F.
D.
Campbell
.was
a
passenger
south
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Ourd
of
Cassiar
left
during
the
night
on
the
steamer
Cardena
for
Vancouver.
Miss
M.
Cameron
and
Miss
Chla
Nishikaze
left
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
Chris
Olsen
mentioned
as
being
fined
in
the
police
court
the
other
day
was
not
the
Chris
Olsen
of
the
halibut
boat
Cape
Beale.
Mrs.
Oeorge
Fritz
Is
leaving
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Louise.
She
will
be
met
there
by
her
daughter
Margaret.
V.
Casley
of
Los
Angeles
former
owner
of
the
Empress
Hotel
in
Prince
Rupert,
'arrived
In
the
city
with
Mrs.
Casley
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon.
of
London,
Connecticut,
arrived
In
Prince
Tlupert
from
Ketchikan
on
the
chartered
gas
boat
Salmon
In-
view
of
the
plentiful
supply
J
of
tomatoes,
the
following
recipes
for
the
home
canning
of
this
fruit
may
prove
useful.
Pickled
Whole
Tomatoes
One
peck
small
green
tomatoes.
and
boll
until
slightly
thickened
Remove
spice
bag,
pour
liquid
over
tomatoes,
filling
jars
full
and
seal
tightly.
Tomato
Catsup
Ten
pounds
tomatoes,
pound
pnlf
1
minna
tt.Vmla
nlnuAO
1
1
.
l
,
-2
uutc
i.(jJi.
viurio,
72
I...,
ounce,
whole
pepper
corns,
1-7
ii
E.
R.
True
and
son
of
Wash-
5
Ington,
D.
C.
and
Josepn
A.
Copp
.quart
vinegar,
Vi
pound
sugar,
1
jounce
allspice,
Vi
ounce
cayenne,
Simmer
tomatoes
until
soft
and,
'(hen-
make
puree
by
brushing
through
a
fine
sieve.
Tie
all
the
spices
loosely
In
a
muslin
bag.
Bell,
until
quite
thick,
preferably
using
'ftn
enamelled
vessel.
Bottle
and
seal.
hot.
;
.
ped
celery,
Ms
cup
chopped
onfotis,
i2
tablespoons
vinegar,
3
sweet
green
pepoers,
1
sweei
rea
pepper,
2
tablespoons
salt,
V
cup
i
sugar.,
Mash
and
cut
tomatoes
but
do
not
peel,.
,
Chop
the
peppers
finely
Mix
tomatoes,
ceiery,
onions,
peppers
and
salt
together,
Boll
foi
one-half
hour.
Strain
through
-AtJ
V.
n
iitnoirn.
nv.
sugar.
Boll
three
minutes.
Seal
lrt
l
sterilized
Jars.
.
Tomato
Cocktail
(No.
2)
One
bushel
tomatoes,
1
small
head
celery,
"2
teaspoon
white
nepper,
V
cup
vinegar,
1
cup
chopped
onions,
4
teaspoons
salt.
Boll
all
together
for
20
minutes.
Strain
and
boil
for
5
minutes.
Bottle
and
seal,
Cash
for
Old
Oold,
Bulger's,
tt
1
.
.
.
'.r-t
....
K.
Si
Kendall
went
south
last
night
on
the
steamer
Cardena.
i
ii
i
GOAL'
i
.
in
:.-:
Nanalmo''Wellingt6n
Lump,
interim
Sootless,
Pea
Coal
for
auto-
'
matic
stokers,
Nut
and
Egg
Coal
for
ranges.
Albert
&
McCaffery,-Phone
"
116.
t.f.
Joe
Slaggard
left
last
nlght
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
enroute
east.
Corner
THIRD
and
SIXTH
The
Brightest
and
Most
up
to
the
Minute
Eating
Place
in
Prince
Rupert,
,
Open
7
a.m..
to
2
p.m.
Bay,
skippered
by
Leslie
Stephen-
.jwivwAWWAiw
son,
yesterday.
They
left
for
the
-
East
on
the
train
last
evening.
Timely
Recipes
J
Captain
Parlzeau,
who
has
been
in
the
city
in
connection
with
some
hydrographlc
work,
left
last
night
on
the
steamer
Cardena.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert'
E.
R.
True
Jr.,
J.
A.
Copp,
Lon
donr.Conn.;
V.
,1
,C
Casley
and
1
quart
boiling
water,
34
cup
pick-.wife,
Los
Angeles,
Matt
McLean,
ling
'salt,
1
quart
vinegar.
3
pounds
Port
Edward;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
brown
sugar,
4
teaspoon
cayenne
Bell,
Vancouver.
pepper.
1
teaspoon'
cinnamon,
1
'
Savoy
teaspoon
mixed
spice,
1
teaspoon'
Ole
Aker,
Ecstall
River;
M.
celery"
seed,
10
whole
cloves.
Keneplck,
Edmonton;
Mr.
and
Dissolve
salt
In
boiling
water
Mrs.
R.
Tom,
Edmonton.
Put
in
a
few
tomatoes
at
a
time
I
Royal-and
boll
for
twelve
minutes,
Re-1
C.
Anderson,
Sunnyslde;
L.
Mc-move
each
tomatoe
carefully
with
Phee.
city,
a
woodeiWspoon
to
prevent
spoil-1
Knox
Ing
shape,
drain
thoroughly
and
Jim
Knutson,
Seattle;
J.
H.
Pic-pack
in
Jars.
Tie
spices
In
muslin
tou,
Terrace;
Louis
P.
Lancaster.
bag.
put
into
vinegar,
add
sugar
Manchester,
Eng
E.
Bedford,
Ec
stall
River;
S.
Samuel,
city.
Central
Harry
Zurich,
W.
Long,
F.
Hllle
F.
Olson,
city.
.4B!??unfieffles
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for.
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word'.
St
Peter's
Tea
'Mrs.
(Lfneham
I
September
22.
.Tomato
.CMktallrfnT0jflHV.
t'i
'.RniiMcf
Phitroh'TAn
-RAnfoWihor
91
.
.
.
J
'
I
TlJaVhl
'(In.l.f
nlLu'.l
'JJ,.1l
uusrLCb
ouciai
uikc,
uuuieui
Hall,
September"
29'.
C.
C.
F,
Bazaar,
October
1.
Grocery
Shower,
Ridley
Home,
October
0.
Eastern
Star
tea,
Masonic
Hall,
October
6,
Mrs.
Parker
presents
Ml
Ladv's
Trousseau.
.
Catholic
Bazaar,
October
12,
13.
Presbyterian
Tea
"The
Manse'
October
13.
Sonja's
Bazaar
November
4.
Baptist
Bazaar
November
5.
Presbyterian
Bazaar
Nov.
10.
Reach
the
most
people
in
Cltyj
Cathedral
Christmas
Bazaar
district
with
an
advertisement
jvembcr
17.
in
uie
n
st
peters
Cnurcn
Uazaap
Noy,
SNAP
9
1
a
i
i
n
c
OWDER
CUAM
-4
1
TUN
4
VM
1AJM1
v
ember
24.
Powder
Puff
Beauty
Shoppe
Permants,
MarcelL?,
Finger-waves,
etc.
Children's
Hair-cuts
a
Specialty,
Phone
Green
883
for
Appointment
Muriel
Ebyr
.
437
4th
K.
Chaperons
Awake
In
Modern
Dance
Big
Apple
and
Other
Lively
Steeps
iiestore
uateiy,
London
rapcr
.
Says
LONDON,
Sept.
17:
(CP)"The
season
of
1938
will
always
be
remembered
as
the
one
-which
put
the
'Big
Apple'
on
the
dance
floor."
This,
from
The
Times
which
elaborates
on
the
theme
on
the
editorial
'
page:
"Not
content
with
this
triumph
(smacking
ever
so
faintly
of
ithe
harvest
festival
or
the
village
show)
it
has
proved
-that
what
Blackpool
ii
Constable
Hlaton
left
last
night'
and
Lambeth
invent
yesterday
on
the
steamer
Cardena
for
Alert,
Maylalr
will
be
learning
today."
Bay.
The
Times
says.
On
the
steamer
Cardena
going
south
last
night
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Wallace
of
Sunnyslde
J
Be
i
Sure
To
Visit
ALMER'S
Coffee
Shoppe
i
C
"The
Big
Apple,
the
Palais.
Glide
(said
to
originate
from
Blackpool),
and
the
Lambeth
Walk
have
challenged
the
long,
lugubrious
reign
of
the
One-Step
and
the
Foxtrot
over
the
ballrooms
of
the
West
End!"
During
past
tseasons.
It
has
been
WWMWMflWWiVAWW
common
to
hear
of
chaDerons
wtnk-
jl
ing
and
nodding
over
their
vigilant
J
task.
They
have
even
been'
known
jj
to
doze
off
into
a
pleasant
dream
of
jl'a
second
supper
only
to
wake
up
I
and
find
that
the
dream
was
true.
J
But
a
dowager
who
could
sleep
I
tlPM.nU
(Un
T
I
1L.
1tr.il.
At
V
wuuugu
vuc
Ajuiiiueui
want
ur
me
Palais
Glide
would
have
to
.be
pre-;
ternaturally
bored
or
exceptionally
deaf.
For
those
dances,
have
restored
gaiety
to
the
ballroom.
"Whether
Lambeth
and
Blackpool
are
gayer
places
than
May-fair
and
Belgravla
would
be
a
jdif-ficult
question
to
decide.
But
when
the
latter
places
take
to
the
habits
Wthe
former
It
is
essential
thai
Uhey
should
do
so
with
verve
and
spirit.
A
young
person
(man
or
woman)
who
takes
the
floor
for
the
Lambeth
Walk
with
a
nervous,
solemn
countenance
can
only
look
ridiculous.
I
ii
is
oi
course
irue
mat
tne
urn,
ited
space
of
a
London
ballroom
makes
these
whirligig
bouts
rather
a
difficult
proposition.
For
that
reason
any
spectators
who,
after
listening
to
instructions
in
these
dances
over
their
wireless
sets,
wish
to
jsee
them
actually
performed
would
probably
be
best
advised
to
go
to
a
palals
de
danse.
The
ad
vent
of
these
new
dances
might
well
encourage
elderly
gentlemen
with
happy
memories
of
the
Lane
ers.
Quadrilles
and
Sir
Roger
to
polish
up
their
pumps
again."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Inch
are
vis
iting
relatives
and
friends
in
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Inch
is
being
relieved
as
fuel
inspector
by
A.
A.
Cameron
of
Edmonton.
Music
Ruth
NclsmTXT!C.5i.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
Phone
Green
390
f
Mrt-
Bernard
Lundahl,
Production
PIANO
and
THEORY
Phone
GREEN
994
431
4th
Ave.
West
MUSIC
Miss
N.
Lawrence
Teacher
of
VIOLIN,
THEORY,
HARMONY
,
Three
Violins
For
Sale
Very
Reasonable
Walkers
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
llelntznian,
Nordhelmer
and
Les(
F.lanos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Thone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
Valu
i
;...!?
hepiember
1638.
s
.
v
;
'
T53,
DAILY
liairr'i)
i
.
I..
1
')
Hi
2
i-ti
i
n
ii
i
it
h
v
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
l
;
i
Salvation
Army
Fall
Appeal
SEPTEMBER
20th
to
SOth
Proceeds
will
be
usfd
for
the
work
of
the
local
Corps
during
Fill
and
Winter
.
months.
Vpur
generous
response
will
be
greatly
ap?
.
predated.
Ponatlohi
may
be
mailed
to
Box
237.
Prince,
Rupert.
Appreciation
Of
Courtesies
From
Canadian
People
Nearly
Three
Thousand
People
Hear
Rev.
W.
II.
Pierce
at
Museum
During
Summer
Writing
to
Frank
Dibb
of
this
city
Miss
Ella
Van
Berkon,-
court
reporter
of
Minot,
North
Dakota
thanked
him
for
securing
for
her
a
copy
of
IJev.
W:
H'.
Pierce's
book
"From
Potlatch
to
Pulpit,''
how
out
of
print.
She
says:
"Our
trip
to
$faska
on
the
Prince
Robert
was
ierfec'The
opitajj,ty
of
;he
Canadian
rjplSVherever
rve
met
ifhem
is
something
to'be
remember":
'
yd
always.".
":
"
Mr.
Pierce
who
has
been
lectur
New
Industry'
Is
;
Seen
In
Growing
Of
Ramie
Fibre
Florida
Planter
Proposer
Cultivation
in
Jamaica
Plants
Being
Grown
Experimentally
:,
KINGSTON,
Jamaica,
Sept,
17:
(CP)-r-Jamaica
may
have
a'
new
jndustry
in
the
cultivation
-of
-ramie.
If
present
plans
mature.
Major
Dorsay,
FloridaA,plantatioh
pwner,
has
planted
sevetal
bulbs
In
sections
of,
this
coldny
for
ex-?
perirhental
purposes.
He
Jias
inter-J
viewed
planters
with
a
ylfew
to
de-
veloplhg
land
for
production
of
the.
plant
and
is
prepared
to
bring
machinery
here
for
processing
It.
fng
to
the'
vkltors.-thrpughoiit
the,lduces
a
Vlbre
with
'silk-like
tex-
iummer
at
"the
museum
told
the
ture.
It
is
erown
In
sections
of.
Daily
News
that
It
was
wonderful
.the
United
States
and
th6
East
In-
the
appreciatlorf.of
the
visitors
who
dies,
It
Is
much
stronger
thai
,an
came
to
.the
museuna-
Last
year
other
known
fibre
and
almost
they
were
something
like
two
thou-'equals
silk
In
brilliance).
'
!
sand
people
heard
him
and
this
The
local
department
of
science
year
the
number
had
increased
to
and
agriculture
is
assisting
in
the
tlose
to
three
thousand.
Mjiny
of
distribution
of
Major
Dorsay's
them
spoke
of.
the
clean
condition
plants.
The
last
time
the
bulbs
of
the
city,
of
Its,
being
well
kept,
j
were
planted
In
the-Jsland
waj
The
courtesy,
of-the
people"every-,more
than
30
years
ago.
At
that
where
was
most
pleasing.
J
time
Governor
Sir
Henry
Blake,'
While
he
was
able
to
get
forty
founder
of
the
Jamaica
'Agrlcul-'
people
Into
the
-museum
there
were
ural
Society,
had
In
mind
the
cften
more
and
the
difficulty
was
desirability
of
encouraging,
the.
Uiat
there
was
.sometimes
not
llnie'BrowlnK
of
ramle
but
lt
never
went
for
a
second
group
as
the
'.ship's
Dast
the
experimental,
stage.
"'-
whistle
told
them
It
was
time
to
'
MaJr
wrsay
is
preparea
to
return.
'
'
.'.
;
purchase
and
nrocess
the
entire
Te
visitors
asked
numerous
ques-
outPut
the
erowng
01
ra
tions
such
as
how
many
natives
De
commencea.
uis
nropogea
were
there
in
the
dlstricbefore
W?xl
wu!d
wove'
theEura;
the
white
people
came.
He
told
I
T
them
there
had
been
as
many
aj
comb0
forty
thousand.
There
weVe
six-
'
,
teen
languages
spoken.
t.
jrv
a
Dallvjiatwine
ad,
South
to
Vancouver
C4IHb&
i
Ocan
Falls
and
Powell
River
ir
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
Every
THURSDAY,
11:15
p.m.
CAHAIIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
....
.
-
.
.
r.j
.
ii
S
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T
-J.
j
J.
V-17-38
1
a
kiii.-
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About
Medford
Linen
Finish
Stationery
60
Sheets
and
48
Envelopes
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ists
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kUxll
Store
Phones:
81
tt
tt
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Dally
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S
a.m.
till
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y.m.
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