onday,
October
17,
1938.
pon't
Experiment
tion-
uiien.
oy
morning
the
worst
of
the
cold
is
over.
m
m
rear
uias
Proved
Way
rvjuWy
proved
In
world's
largest
colds-cllnlc.
and.by
everyday
use
In
more
homes
than
any
other
mcdl-
fc
I
"dosing."
Just
mas-yfjTrC
se.
VapoRub
on
n"W
,'Yi
throat,
chest,
and
(
1
1
1
!
I
back
at
bedtime.
Re-r1
1
M
I
lief
beelns
almost
at
ence.
And
long
after
Bleep
comes,
VapoRub
keeps
right
on
working.
Its
poultice
-and
-vapor
action
loosens
phlegm,
relieves
irritation
and
coughing,
helps
break
local
conges
WICKS
VapoRub
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
wn1r
AIaypop
Pnrf.
ftlmmnn
R
Albertson
and
Mrs.
R.
Mont-
ii
tri
v
.
wti
i
v
vi
viuiihvwiii
v
,
Thober,
E.
Herbert
and
O
atson,
Vancouver;
L.
B.
Llnd
pi-
iii&aii.
Prince
Rupert
I,
J.
Nichols
and
E.
Jacquest,
in
ttnnp
and
J.
O'Connor.
Van-
.
tTT
V
irii.,nif
ITnintltnn
Savoy
Andrew
Foss,
R.
L.
McKinley,
A.
1
i
"
Tnti
rrlfllP
o
t-
A
&
A
n
A
.
'i
if
nn
kit
ir'i
i
in
-
I'.ri
iv
i
1
1.
ijar
-
i
1
T
T
.rnn
T1r4
T?A
Central
A
T
ITInn
Pnrt.
Ei-In-nrd!
Norman
mm
Had
Good
Season
On
Island
Farm
Air.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Wearmouth
Had
Good
Crop
This
Season
and
Their
Poultry
is
Doing
Well
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Wearmouth
ihave
had
a
good
season
on
their
Island
farm
across
the
harbor
which,
in
the
summer
particularly,
I
is
one
of
the
most
interesting
!
beauty
spots
hereabouts.
While
concentrating
on
poultry
produc-
.
tlon
with
some
eight
hundred
birds,
Mr.
Wearmouth
has
been
extending
'his
vegetable
garden
and
has
had
a
good
crop
this
year.
Earner
in
the
season
Mrs.
Wearmouth's
flower
J
garden
was
a
beautiful
sight.
Vlsl
,
tors
to
Wearmouth
Island
this
sum
mer
included
a
couple
of
University
of
California
archaeological
stu
dents
who
dug
into
the
Indian
clam
shell
midden
there
and
found
some
relics
including
ancient
human
skeletons
which
were
made
the
subject
of
measurement
and
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
FREE
October
17,
1913
...
.
...
.
ti..
....
Tim...
n
i
i
Matnr
Mayor
T.
i.
TV
u.
Pattullo
I'auuuo
to
io
issue
issue
roan
road
4
DEPARTMENT
OF
FISHERIES.
OTTAWA.
.......
PL...
wnd
tn.
your
If
Dookltt,
iuu
...noun,
.....
K.clp..."
I
WRITE
FOR
I
BOOKLET
;
i
I
II.
Yamanacka
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Allan
Davles
of
the
Post
Office
staff
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergin,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
united
States,
will
be
returning
home
this
week
from
the
East.
TlnU.
T
nl.ln
H
M
Tl
rll.Hetrxinl
turned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
a
trip
to
Burns
Lake
and
other
interior
points
on
cfflcial
business.
Mrs.
M.
McRobble
has
been
able
to
leave
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
her
home
after
receiving
treatment
for
a
recently
broken
arm
sustained
in
a
fall.
Rev.
Harding
Priest
will
be
the
gues
speaker
at
a
Toe
H
meeting
tonight.
His
subject
will
be
his
connection
with,
the
Toc
H
In
!
England
and.
Canada.
''
!
u
..
-
.
.
...
J
1
.
V.
!.-.(
1
.
I.
I
t
-J
.
I.
,t.
1
.
at.
OVEN
STEAMED
FISH
WITH
PINEAPPLE
Place
slices
or
fillets
of
fish
in
a
well-oiled
baking
pan
and
sprinkle
generously
with
salt.
Place
the
pan
in
a
moderate
oven
350
to
400
dcg.
Fahr.
and
cook
until
the
fish
is
tender
(about
10
minutes).
The
fish
is
cooked
by
the
steam
which
is
produced
from
the
juices
drawn
out
of
the
fish
in
cooking.
Arrange
the
cooked
fish
on
a
hot
platter
and
garnish
with
baked,
broiled
or
fried
pineapple
rings
and
sprigs
of
fresh
parsley.
I
I
UTT
ZJZ?--
B
x''K
Op'
..
D-22
VU
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Nordkap
Meeting
Tonight
at
8.
(242)
Phone
112
Taxi;
new
heated
cars.
Miss
Laura
Stephens
arrived,
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
Vancouver
fa
pay
a
visit
here
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Mj.
Stephens.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
La-
for
Council,
to
have
been
held
last
Thursday
evening,
was
called
off
on
account
of
unfavorable
weather.
Ernest
Jacquest,
travelling
agent
for
the
Soo
Line,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Saturday
evening's
train
from
Edmonton,
his
headquarters,
in
the
ii.
Ex-Mayor
8.
M.
Newton
charges'
1
T:
1
'.
t
1
V.
1
.......
.
a
-
-i
mon,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
lat
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
on
his
ill-1
Paul
Ross
returned
to
the
city
on
inferior
on
Saturday
night's
train
fated
flight
into
the
Omlneca
coun-.
the
Princess
Adelaide
Friday
af-1
and
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
'
try
last
spring.
ternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
!
for
Nanalmo.
H
JO
TN
:
1
course
of
a
trip
to
the
coast
on
freight
and
passenger
agent,,
re-
company
business,
The
Misses
Muriel
and
Joyce
Col
Uson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
after
spending
several
weeks
in
Vancouver.
Theii
father,
W.
Ei
Colllson,
came
in
from
Butedale
with
them.
J.
W.
McKinley,
who
suffered
severe
Injuries
In
a
recent
fall
from
the
roof
of
a
house,
is,
male
ing
good
progress
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General.
Hospital
He
Is
regaining
the
use
of
his
'
limbs
which
were
,
for
a
'time
paralyzed
as
a.'result'pf
spinal
mjtfy;'
Cu,P.
Tinker,
district!
-
deput;
that
"Dunets
oi
tne
iaw
iorceai
"
i
ciijuyuuur-
uax.tc
w
-
.
(Vl
,',
r:A'
held
in
Boston
ioi
Hall
a.n
Saturday
imb"
night
6i'"v
.
.
.
,
"
,
6
j
i..-
er"
M.
C.
Clatter.
lBillmor;P.I
tax
recdpttoAr
r,m.1rt
Pnrrhpr
Island;
Gilbert
Deri,.
Mayor
ranauu
icijnw
umi,
"
""'V
fmirt
frnm
a
t.rth
tn.Tprraiv'tt;hPrP
ver
C.
N.
R.
-rinv
it
was
entirely
optional
whether,
A
fair-sized
crowd
was
in
attend-,
n
......
7.
.f
'i.a
ana
onH
Tinv
bmw.
t.iaer.
TPr.
1
er-1
i
Mr
iiiifwii
W.
O.
Gol-l
such
hooks
should
he
issued
rac
,
A.
Christcr,
city;
I
A.
J.
Burroughs,
manager
of
thi
Miss
Cathie
Fitilayson
of
Terrace;
Prince
Rupert
Lumber
Co:,
return-
ance.
..
.
....
.
.
.
'S
e-..?
nlijht
to
Kltselas
Lodge,
by$Mr
iinnqr..
ymer
memoers
m
ine
par
mo
Biological
Station.,
who
has
njfLh
P.rI
nnrri
'
npnrifL
tf-L
'
arr'ved
in
theity
irom
ine
lnienor
en,
to
uie
cny
iaan
iu8iiv
uvuu
i
dccii
spenuuig
wie
past
raunui
ai,
William
Crulckshank
Ji
W'KUpat-Saturday
afternoon
and
sailed
last!
Smithers
where
he
reports
great;
Babjjne
Lake
and
elsewhere
on
the
ri,Ai
j
gqufre(
wifliarri
Adams
n
o1!
nn
thp
ratals
lor
stewari.
ounainn
aciivuy.
no
less
man
six-
neauwaiers
oi
,me
AKeena
njve
to
.Vllliam
Martin
of
Big
Missouri,
construction
Mr
Martin
was
mechanic
with
the!
I
nectlon
with
the
migration
of.
sal
r
T.IlJ
AMPfnn
AT.,
t
r
A
r
.
-
-
.
,
-,
.
iiawi.
niuwiiuiig,
nicA
naunc,
w
h're
she
will
be
married
shortly
j
ty
stores
and
houses,
being
under
engaged
In
research
work
in
con-
sf
G
E
phnilnsoniiDr"
'Neal
Carter
and
F.
S.
Walton)1
'
i
Hti.
.
The
Dally
Ntws
Is
an
A-;
B.
C.
paper.
COLD
WHETHER
you
serve
it
hqtjpr
cord,
Fish
caq
s!
It
It
is
is'
so
so
richiin
richjn
variety
variety
.
.
.
there
taste
delicious!
ireovef
60
different
kinds
of,
Canadian
Food
Fish
from
which
to
choose
...
so
nourishing,
so
appetizing,
that
the
family
will
welcome
Fish
dishes
several
times
a
week.
Serve
one
of
the
tasty
Fish
recipes
illustrated,
and
write
for
vour
Free
Copy
ofdhe
new
booklet,
DEPARTMENT
OF
FISHERIES,
OTTAWA;
4
t
i
i
'ill
CASSEROLE
OF
FISH
AND
PEAS
i
1
r
'
!
2
'ctipa
rookttor
ctnni
fib,
f!tk4
2
cupi
cooketl
pcu
1
2
cupt
whit
uiut
1
hud-cooked
gg
tticrd
thinly
1
-ubletpoon
of
Irmon
juict
,
Pppr
and
ult
(if
nedd)
Place
in
layers
in
a
greased
casserole
.
.
.
.
i
layer
of
sauce,
then
fish,
lemon
'.
.
juice,
peas
and
seasonings,
topping
with
pie
crust
or
fine
buttered
bread
crumbs.
Chopped
pickles
or
stuffed
olives
may
be
added
if
desired.
Bale
in
a
hot
bven
20
to
30
minutes,
or
until
the
crust
is
brown
and
the
filling
is
hot.
Serves
6.
"100
Tempting
Fish
Recipes'
containing
a
grand
1
.
if
collection
or
new
mealtime,
thrills,
use
tne
coupon
how
4:
1
-ir
HI
I
I
I
I
1
j
h
mm
mm
m
mm
mm
mm
mm
'mm-mm
Thtit
illuttratfj
rrcipri
r
print.
d
In
hantly
.in
(or
your
fit.
Cut
thtnt
out
nd
put
them
on
Lnd.rd
t.cip
c.rdi.
Cr.il.d
by
ltnoui
dietitian,
may
ar
daiicioui.
YOUNG
FOLK
AREACTIVE
Various
Groups
ot
United
Church
Plan
Busy
Season
si'
Activities
of
the
girls'
arid
boys'
groups
of
First
United
Church
are
again
in
full
swing.
While
some
ot
last
year's
leaders
have
left
tne
city
their
places
have
been
filled
and
a
busy
and
enjoyable
year
Is
looked
forward
to
by
all
concerned.
At
the
present
time
all
the
groups
are
concentrating
on
a
combined
project
a
Christmas
oncert
and
bazaar
to
be
held
in
the
church
on
December
2
and
3.
Christmas
gifts
of
all
kinds
are
being
made
by
the
girls
and
boys
to
be
sold
at
this
event
and
the
proceeds
will
go
towards
the
fur
thering
of
girls'
and
boys'
activities
in
the
city.
The
girls'
group
meet
as
a
de-
oartment
(the
Canadian
Girls
in
Training))
every
Monday
night
and
are
divided
into
three
groups.
Senior,
under
the
leadership
o!
Mrs.
L.
I.
Pugsley.
Intermediate,
under
the
leader
ship,
of
Mrs.
Arthur
Sutton.
junior,
iea
oy
ivmo
ouy
taiccn.
Tljey
include
girls
of
ages
twelve
to
seventeen
and
have
a
vanea
iroeram
of
particular
Interest
to
teety-age
girl$.
The
(departmental
jffwprs
are
as
louows;
President.
Helen
Green.
t
fee-president,
"Joan
Forrest,
jcretary,
Isobel
MacDonald.
Treasurer,
Betty
Wilkinson.
.
On
Thursday
nights
the
Tuxls
ftfiuaVe,
bf
fifteen
i
for
-jboys
ages
Ihd
over,
meeti
ln
the
boys'
club-eqpm.
The
proposed
program
for
'tidlseason
Includes
model
build-
IngphotographyV
woodwork,
ppb-licl
Speaking,
badminton
anjl
basketball.
Under
the
mentorship
of
Ken?
Hardirig,,
the
officers
of
the
square
are::
;
:
:
President,
Ned
Tobey.
Vice-president,
Malcolm
Wlldlns
lretary.
Albert
Phimpson.
Triasurer,
Bill
Hadden.
.
itr
boys
of
ages
twelve
to
four-f.eeii)
the
Trail
Ranger
group
meets
j
i
I
l,
It.
lni
byfcken
Dakln.
They
are
a
lively.
anrj;
enthusiastic
group
of
boys;
md'are
following
an
excellent,
pro
trim.
Officers
of
tho
group
are.
president,
Grant
Davey.
inrp-nrpsldpnt.
Allen
Larce.
Secretary-treasurer,
Tommy
For
rest,-
.
9ju
Tuesday
jnights.
the
pxnlor--rsillror
bqys
nlna
to,
eleyen
years
"tvie
meet.
;
under
th
leadership
ifiiMaurfce
Davey.
Their
program
nilides
handicraft
and
group
jamcs.
Irf
addition
tp
these
mid-week
acitTities,
the
groups
also
rneet
as
-egxilar
ASundav
School
classes.
Participation
jn
these
mid-week
activities
is
not
restricted
to
mem
bers
of
the
United
Sunday
School.
buli
all
boys
and
girls
of
the
city
'
tnayi
join
them.
"
:
E.
Parker
and
Hubert
Ward
returned
to
the
jcity
on
"Saturday
plant's
train
after
a
hunting
trip
to
Tweedsmulr
Park
with
C.
V.
Ev-
Itt
and
J.
A.
Hinton
who
are
at
present
in
Smithers
and.
will
be
re
turning
to
the
city
in
a
dav
or
so.'
The
party
had
good
duck
and
goose
.
hunting
but
failed
to
bag
anyj
moose.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
thl
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word,
Canadian
Legion
W.
A.
Bazaar
October
19.
,.
Eagle's
Bridge,
October
19.
...
1
!
United
Anniversary
Supper
Oc
tober
20.
liosoital
Auxiliary
Tea
Home,
October"
21'.
Boys'
Band
Heard
Saturday
Evening
Nurses'
St.
Peter's
Parish
Hall
Dance,
Oc
tobcr
21.
Lutheran
Bazaar
October
22.
Hill
60
Tea
October
27.
Country
Fair,
Oddfellow's
Hall,
October
27.
Gyro
Club's
second
annual
Hal
lowe'en
Masquerade,
October
28.
j
Hyggas
Bazzar,
Friday,
Oct,
28.
Sonja's
Bazaar
November
4.
Baptist
Bazaar
November
5.
Presbyterian
Bazaar
Nov.
10,
Cathedral
Christinas
JJazaar
November
17.
fit.
Peter's
Church
Bazaar
November
24.
New
The
New
Octagonal
rictures
ires
Famous
Dog's
?
milhniipitf
Tn
nairs
and
voice
appreciation.
As
usual,
Bandmaster
Robert
Greenfield
was
In
charge.
Kept
intact
as
an
organization
year
after
year,
often
under
considerable
difficulty,
the
Boys'
Band
s
come
to
be
regarded
as
an
es-Gave
raraded
Downtown
Streets
And
sentlal
local
musical
group
the
ser-Mnrh
Selections
Which
Were
,
vices
of
which
are
required
for
Annrpriated
Br
All
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
turned
out
on
downtown
streets
Saturday
night
and,
to
the
entertainment
of
all,
presented
snappy
musical
items
at
various
points
at
each
of
which
lively
and
Interested
crowds
assembled
to
listen
numerous
functions
such
as
par-
ades,
socials
and-demonstrations
of
various
kinds.
The
need
of
new
Instruments
Is
becoming
Increasingly
felt
in
order
that
the
band
may
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AVKNUK