1
Oi
i
ii
j
a
j
1
is
4
1
1
IMt
LIFE
.,,
THIRD
AVE
f,
SIXTH
ST
1
"ar.,
"lMm
mm
Health
Soar)
v
S
Willi
breathing.
Make
sure
of
avoiding
the
needless
social
error
of
perspiration
O'-Iour.
Use:
L!f-buoy
Soap,
for
hands,
face
and
bath.
Low
in
price
wonderful
in
results.
LbStt
X
AM-
Purifies
andProlects
L
it
Brothcn
Limited
Toronto
SP
-
----satffinniiiiTi
It
-rr.
.
Mi
ECIALS
iilv
Kazors,
regular
Jl
ii
-Duplex,
1
blade.
Sal
I
IV
lis
rntriil.'ii
Kit
7fi
i
no.
hale
pi
M'li'C
S;il(
price
.
IVm-ils,
regular
50c.
Sal.-
price
"rush
Sets,
regular
$l'
prko
'rush
Sets,
reirulur
$8.00
Sale
prier
ii'iiy
Handle
Hair
Hrushr-.
Sale
:
"
.amps,
regular
$
J
11.00.
.!
P''"
I
An
Ki
C.I..
nl'ii
T
"i
iii
I
rcKuiar
tju.u".
us
Soap.
Sale
price,
:!
caki
-
fi'
....
C?l-
.-wie
nrice
i
Uottlea.
Sale
nrice
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
it
so
unpaixtoiHuble
so
easts
to
Mulsh
What
quality
is
so
attractive
as
personal
charm
....
and
v.
hat
social
fault
so
obnoxious
as
perspiration
odour.
Every
person
perspires,
of
course.
It's
nitural,
it's
healthful.
Physicians
say
the
perspiration
of
the
average
person
measures
between
one
and
two
pints
di
ly.
Nature
takes
this
way
of
ridding
the
body
of
impurities
through
the
millions
of
tiny
pores
of
the
skin.
But
perspiration
need
not
be
objectionable.
L:ebuoy
Soap,
used
in
the
bath,
banishes
the
dour.
Lifebuoy's
creamy,
mild
lelhen
not
orJy
cleanses,
but
also
purifies
the
pores
anti-
septically
and
keeps
;rrt
Hn
m
mm
fiat
iarr
cii
t
nnpn
anrl
......
v
....
B
v
........
lllWIli
J
WW
,
vj
w
a
wmm
To
Keep
Well
J
Dnnk
plenty
of
;
.iter,
perspire
f
rely
and
banish
I
perspiration
odour
I
with
Lifebuoy
I
Soap.
10?
.
.
.
.VMM)
.
.
;Wf
0.75
$l.00
u.oo
$10.01)
7.50
.
.
&V
:l.3.1
rov
t,
.
Hallliira
train
Prln-e
'"
.
,,
i
,.,-.ii.n.
l
m
I
''
MSMH
u
!..;
v,;-
VICTOR!.
Htltex!
"'
','
'
,
,
,,
,..
.
s.,l
urduv,
n
VMl
VICTORIA,
isaii
r
"
i
ii
vl
.N
VOX.
st.'."T.
"'VIOV.
NA.
imr.M
rotvi.
u
u
i
i
T.
A1,T'
w'
Island,
nvrtdat.
I""
;.r
liniert
B.C.
''
Avenue
a
M
MM11II
,
i,..j,ur
checked
,,
-
s.
in
an
M,l,
(o
Vlctoila
'"'
-
ii
Hestinatlon.
Local
and
Personal
Den
tut
Dr
J.
R.
Owt.
V
Phone
889
Skating
dally,
a
to
4
and
8
to
10.
Ui
Ulrch
and
Cedr,
Cameron
i
.
63
Of
i.
trft
Big
4
habit
When
tblKlDR
'
rui,
phone
4
',
'
tf
M.irci'!lmK
and
Halrcuttlng.
Mrs.
Skinner.
Pnone
Black
025.
84
Tlii
general
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Lemon
called
lor
t;
night
la
postponed
ui
til
next
Wtx'.neiid.iy.
Haiiy
WuIxdii.
wiio
lies
been
for
some
time
m
Prince
Oeorse,
returned
to
the
cny
fiom
the
Interior
on
yesterday
afurnoon'is
train.
John
A
Lock,
until
recently
on
the
t..lf
of
McCutclieon's
drug
sfrre
here.
Is
now
in
the
employ
of
tbe
Vancouver
Dru
Co
it
Vancouver.
7ti
monthly
business
lunch-
e.-m
l
i
:
Piir.cc
Rupert
Gyro
Club
l.i
!!
:n
i
ui'
ComniLdcre
Cafe
to-
day.
Prciiiirnt
,ihe
chair.
curred
recently.
L.
W.
Waugii
belnn
In
Ccillrd
to
Kamlojpa
on
account
ol
the
lllne.su
of
her
brother.
John
81m.
MIm
Mary
D.
Si.n
of
the
Borden
Street
school
teaching
staff
sailed
laat
evening
ou
the
Caiuosun
for
the
touth.
Mr.
and
Mm
C.
V.
Evltt
returned
to
the
cuy
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
monilnir
fron
Esquimau
where
Mr.
Kvltt
h.i
Men
taking
a
course
of
miltury
'ruiiiir.i'
during
the
past
few
meck.v
W
C
R08
formerly
of
3tewart.
ha
left
Vancouver,
acrurnpanlcd
by
Mrs
H"5,
for
Cranfcrook
where
he
will
take
hi
r
the
In
practice
cf
hla
father,
the
late
Hon.
W.
R.
Roan,
whoae
death
oc
John
Klldy.
Icr
drunkenness,
was
f
iivtl
25.
with
thp
opt
tu
of
thirty
itlaya'
Imprisonment.
In
city
police
court
this
morninK
Siule
Lelghton.
Indlhn
also
charged
with
drunkenness
j
was
remanded
until
tomorrow.
J
Railway
offices
this
mom'ng
reporteU
27i
cwr
loads
of
grain
on
the
territory
west
of
Jasper
Pi
k
t.ound
for
the
Al-terty
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
There
were
no
gmin
arrivals
I
during
the
pant
twenty
fcur
hours.
a
picture
of
Mrs.
C
A.
Banks,
who
11
well
known
In
the
north
and
whose
husband
Is
manager
of
the
B.C.
Stiver
mine
at
Stewart.
L.
Jeaaen.
well
known
throughout
the
north
aa
former
BrltUh
Columbia
manager
of
Boyle
Bros
diamond
drilling
concern
of
which
he
Is
now
the
male
owner,
will
be
Uav.ng
Vancouver
shortly
for
South
Africa
to
establish
a
branch
of
the
company
there.
air
Jesten.
who
expect
to
be
away
from
British
Columbia
abou.
a
year,
visited
the
district
last
week,
accompanied
by
P.
K
Llndhe.
the
nw
British
Columbia
manager.
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs
William
Mills-.
Sixth
Avenue
Eat
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter.
Imperial
Older.
Daughter
of
the
Empire,
proved
a
very
successful
affair,
there
being
a
Inure
attendance.
The
rooms
of
the
spac
oua
home
were
Iwautlfully
deoor-atert
with
fker.
evokine,
much
favorable
roinnunt
Mr
T
H.
Johnson
was
the
winner
In
the
raffle
of
a
plate
Cona-ed
by
Mrs.
D
C
Stuart
Accom-;nnll
for
the
mt'Mtal
program
was
Mr-
H
C
Praaer
More
than
4.700
carloads
of
grain
h.ive
r.wn
delivered
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
prulrles
alnce
the
opening
of
hrpirsem
season
atnte
J
R
Cameron.
sr..l'-uiil
setieral
manauer
of
the
Canadian
N.ii
onal
RilhvajH
In
an
Inter-
j
v
ru
I'linilMieo
in
inr
vnnt-ourr
riv
!
!nr"
The
local
flaure
would
be
con-tdrrablv
Inrrcased
Ue.-iiuse
cf
a
nun-
K-r
cf
h-vik'na
through
the
port.
Mr.
I
Cameron
explained.
A
l.ital
of
31,614
rarln-.ida
ot
uraln
have
been
delivered
over
Hie
Canadian
Rivllways
In
Vancouver
m
far
this
iwamin.
a.
ANNOUNs'EMKNTS
.-.
Mu.
-iiri
I.id..
V
S!
Patrick's
Whlsl
L'rivt
..nil
O.inci'
March
16
Anglican
Cathedral
Tea
March
17.
St
Patrick's
concert.
Mouday.
March
IB,
Westholme
Theatre.
Queen
Mury
Cti
ip'cr
anmuil
Daffodil
Ball.
Easter
Mondry.
April
9.
Anglican
Cliuich
KuKtei
Siik
A;in
10.
Catholic
Womon's
League
spring
sale
of
work
April
13.
!
T-id"
vi-
'er
K.
lc
and
whtal
drive.
Apr'l
20.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
JHREB
sl
l
MK
M
f"J
K9
?
-J
Add
to
the
Jdy
of
the
openroad-thlf
pleature
giving
refreshment.
A
sugar-coated
gum
that
afford
double
value.
Pep
permint
flavor
In
the
sugar
coating
and
peppermint
flavored
guni
-s-Tt1S
2ycit
Smokes
Kill
IP,
mm
3pS
5S
wf&
Mre.
8.
Nlckraon.
who
haa
been
on
a
trip
south,
returned
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prlnoe
George
today.
Irish
music
la
the
subject
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
at.
Its
regular
bl
monthly
meeting
tbfa
afternoon.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bryant,
who
has
been
on
holiday
trip
south,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
from
Vancouver.
Southbound
from
Alaska
ports
to
Vnncruvrr.
C.P.R.
stea.uer
Prlnoasa
Mary,
C.-.pt.
C.
C.
Baintey.
la
due
In
pert
tomorrow.
Wr
are
Headquarter
fr
lere-ialrlng.
Srinl
them
In
n
for
value,
neTtlre
aiMl
allfa(llmi.
MarArtbar'a
Ik
Mure.
V
Aid.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Who
has
been
tk
lng
a
course
of
military
training
Ii
Esquiraalt,
returned
to
the
city
from
Oie
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
Miss
B.
Mackay
of
the
Forest
branch
stenographic
staff
ratunied
to
the
city
on
tbe
Prince
Oeorga
today
alter
bar
lng
spent
a
holiday
In
Vancouver
and
other
poinu
In
the
south.
P.
I
Olgot,
Siewaet
insurance
man
who
has
been
on
a
buslntas
trip
to
Vancouver
and
other
points
In
the
south,
u
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
returning
north.
in
.
group
oi
prominent
v.lt
Ju
Thu
,-,,,..
aouthewsterly
gale
laay
gouera
puwnea
in
ine
iiWM
hIomlng
off
the
oaMt
of
the
Qmn
Vancouver
Bunoay
t-roT...ve
is
""
charlotte
Island
wltk
rough
seas
and
Tbe
Prtaos
Joba
retaWMd
from
there
southbound
at
eight
this
mora
lng.
The
ore
steamer
Amur
towing
the
barge
Rlversdale
was
reported
laat
night
southbound
with
a
cargo
of
ore
from
Portland
canal
bound
for
Taooma.
about
200
miles
northerly
from
Andiew
Knoa,
formerly
MP.
for
Prince
Albeit.
Saskatchewan,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on'
tbe
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
and
proceeded
by
train
to
the
prairies
He
haa
been
on
a
holiday
trip
to
the
coast.
J
W
Scott
returned
to
tbe
city
on
ihe
Frince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver,
lie
reports
tbe
o-rdli
cn
cf
his
father,
J.
O.
Scott.
who
recently
underwent
the
removal
of
liU
eye.
aa
somewhat
Improved.
Lieut
-Ccmmander
R.
H.
Oland
of
Ottawa,
RX.N.
supervising
officer
of
the
western
division1
oi
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
nest
Wednesday'
sienmer
to
make
an
Inspection
the
following
Friday
of
tb
local
detach
ment.
Commander
Oland
will
proceeoH
East
from
here.
Reserve
your
seats
at
Orme's
Drug
Store
for
the
St.
Patrick's
Concert
In
the
West
holme,
Monday,
March
19
Curtain
goes
up
at
MO
pan.
prompt.
Irth
music,
songs
and
dances.
There
will
aim
be
featured
a
afcetch
entitled
"A
Pair
of
Lunatics"
with
Messrs.
Alex
Coimon
and
Dougherty
In
a
dialogue
"Just
Nonsense"
In
addition
a
play
in
one
act
entitled
"Tea,
Oeorge"
will
be
presented
by
local!
talent.
6S
Final
meetings
in
,tb
eampelgu
ol
evangelical
services
which
have
been
conducted
In
the
city
during
the
past
week
by
8.
V.
Ware
of
the
Scripture
Union
of
Canada
will
take
place
today.
the
meeting
for
children
this
afternoon
being
in
the
Baptist
Church
Instead
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
as
originally
anncuncvd
while
the
evening
meeting
for
young
people
will
take
place
In
Si
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
Considerable
interest
was
taken
In
the
meet-
Sunday
Conceit
by
Rjglmcntal
Or-ing
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Baptist
i
hcstr.v
Wcstl.o'.mo
ineairc.
March
ao.
Church
and
alao
In
the
evening
meet
-
lng
under
tbe
auspieea
of
St.
Paul's
United
Church
Easter
Sale
of
Work,
jLutheran
Church
in
the
Metropoje
Hall.
Apill
3.
jMr.
Ware
will
sail
for
Vancouver
aboard
i
the
Princess
Mnry
tomorrows
"t
W
IIITK
I'INK
jfCV
The
early
history
of
the
lumbering
1
1
ulna
try
in
Canada
Is
practically
the
history
of
the
lumbering
of
white
pine.
In
the
early
days
of
lumbering,
the
white
pine
waa
considered
the
main,
It
Auxll'niv
St
AmliVs
Society
j
w
oniy.
tree
m
isiw
in
me
xoresvs,
It
was
the
premier
lumber
tree,
and
f
r
yours
Ivlcl
fir-t
place
as
lumber-
Klk-
(il.nict
Anrll
20
iH-odticer
both
a-
to
quantity
cut
and
.
...
i
the
value
of
the
product.
i
ll.iv
il
S.-cletv
il
SI
Ucnruc
Wlilot
-U.ue
.aid
Uuiai,
Apnl
JJ
AdvertUe
lu
TU
Dally
Ntwa
BRAVEST
DEED
OF
THE
YEAk
(lOU)
MKDAI,
TO
WORKMAN
WHO
SAVED
HIS
COMPANION
IN
Jl
ICKS.WI)
LONDON.
March
14
The
Stanhope
Gold
Medal
of
the
Royal
Humane
Society
has
been
awarded
to
Ernest
T.
Johnson.
Manchester,
for
the,
bravest
deed
of
the
year,
tbe
facts
being
as
follows:
Two
men.
David
Inglls
and
Ernest
T.
Johnson,
were
working
In
a
trench
which
was
being
excavated
In
the
iiar-
den
of
Mayvern
1
louse.
Manchester.
Tbe
trench
was
16
feet
deep,
tbe
subsoil
at
this
depth
being
quicksands.
Without
warning
the
trench
suddenly
collapsed,
partially
burying
Johnson,
and
completely
burying
Inglls.
Johnson
could
easily
have
released
himself,
but
realized
that
If
he
did
so
Inglls
would
have
been
sue
oca
ted.
as
he
was
entirely
covered,
only
his
hair
showing,
and
he
decided,
at
the
risk
of
his
own
life,
to
remain
where
he
was
and
thus
try
to
save
his
mate.
He
had
constantly
to
scrape
the
earth
awry
from
Inglls's
head
so
that
he
could
breathe,
and
at
the
same
time
carry
the
weight
of
the
crumbling
earth
above,
and
so
prevent
a
further
collapse.
Assistance
was
summoned,
but
owing
to
the
shifting
nature
of
the
sands,
it
took
eight
hours
before
the
men
were
finally
got
out,
and
during
this
time
the
weight
of
earth
Johnson
was
supporting
forced
him
down
to
where
Inglls
was
burled,
making
his
position
one
of
the
greatest
danger.
The
Salford
PI
re
Brigade
as-listed
the
men
with
lifebelts,
aa
tbe
danger
of
tbe
shifting
sand
rendered
Ibe
work
of
rescue
most
difficult.
LAB0RU10NS
(Canadian
Unionist)
When.
In
the
Immediate
expectation
of
a
world
revolution,
men
found
a
political
organisation.
It
Is
too
much
to
expect
them
not
to
Interfere
also
In
trade
union
organization.
Therefore,
af
ter
tbe
constitution
of
tbe
Ccmmuutst
International
in
1919
It
leaden
founded
first
a
"Trade
Union
Council"
and
then
a
"lied
International
of
Labor
Unions."
rhls
latter
bedy
has
secured
the
afftlla
.Ion
of
the
ruaea
cf
the
trade
unions
In
aufSi.i
.i.id
In
China;
In
Norway
and
!tal'
It
did
sa
only
to
lose
Its
adherents
again.
Tbe
nlstory
of
the
Red
Interna
tlonal
can
indeed
be
put
In
a
quite
short
paragraph.
The
adhesion
of
the
Russian
unions
waa
automatic.
The
Chinese
Red
unions
were
spontaneous
supporters,
but
nobody
knows
what
ad
berenu
they
count
now.
They
have
a
"Minority
Movement"
In
England
which
claims
900X100
members,
but
In
fact
at
a
Trade
Union
Congress
cannot
muster
more
than
190.000
sympathetic
votes.
In
Italy
the
trade
unions
first
adhered.
then
withdrew,
were
split,
and
then
were,
exttngutabed
by
Fascism
In
Germany,
the
"R.I.L.U."
had
some
ephemeral
Influence,
now
at
an
end.
In
France
It
haa
split
the
movement
into
three
parts.
In
Norway
tbe
unions
have
adhered
and
then
almost
violently
rejects
it.
Elsewhere,
it
had
and
ha
no
Important.
PRINCE
GEORGE
BACK
IN
SERVICE,
COMING
IN
FROM
SOUTH
TODAY
After
having
undergone
a
complete
overhaul
tu
Vancouver
where
she
was
tied
up
for
the
winter.
CJt.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
Capt.
Harry
Nedden.
la
back
In
service
again,
having
arr.ved
today
at
12.30
noon
from
the
south
with
a
good-elxed
list
of
passengers.
The
Gorge
will
sail
at
10
o'clock
toulght
for
Stewart
and
Aoyt
x
and
south
at
9
a.m.
Friday.
The
Prince
Rupert
has
been
laid
up
'
r
overhaul
In
Vancouver
and
will
next
arrive
from
the
south
on
March
SI,
Inaugurating
the
spring
twice--week
schedule
of
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships.
bridesIrrweto"
MARRY
SWEETHEARTS
WINNIPEG.
March
14
Eager,
yet
"muloua,
and
bubbling
with
entbual
asm
over
what
the
future
might
bring
them.
.
several
young
brides-to-be
'en
route
west
to
meet
their
future
but-hands,
travelled
on
the
special
train
which
brought
nearly
1.000
Immigrants
to
Winnipeg
yesterday.
Of
the
800
European
newcomers
who
passed
through
over
Canadian
National
lines
yesterday
19
were
young
women
who
have
come
to
Canada
to
marry
their
sweethearts
and
try
their
luck
on
western
farms,
and
there
were
two
on
the
special
Can
adian
Pacific
railway
train
which
brought
960
new
Canadians
to
the
city
Mrs.
8.
A.
Corley
arrived
In
the
city
rrom
I
ornc
Crock
on
yesterday
after-noi
nV
train
FOR
w
COUGHS
OF
f
btv
mriu
mill'
jO
rviN
whoopinq
couchJL
His
Majesty's
time
to
It
is
safe
and
convenient
to
deposit
or
withdraw
money
with
us
through
the
Post
Office.
Ask
for
folder
telling
how
to
do
it.
-AJ
ekr
'vt
-12.
.
A.'swi
-S-aJ.
Ranch
afH.HH.
iht
Print!
cf
IVtltt.
Hith
RUitr,
AlbtrU
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
EsUblished
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
DXCESS
OP
?U
0,000,000
CANADIAN
PACinc
Turnbull'n
vej
$2.26,
for!
TurnhuU'AVerl
D.
C
PATERSON,
Manage!
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
Canadian
National
CThc
Largcft
Railway
Syflcm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Sellings
from
NUNCE
KITEKT
for
VAXCOl'VUK.
VlrTOHIA.
KK.ITTLE.
and
Intermediate
points,
each
(HlliAY.
6.00
am.
For
KTi:W.KT
and
AXYOX.
each
'l:ll.MHII.V.
10.00
p.m.
FW
SOUTH
and
SOUTH
)I
EEN
CIIAHLOTTE
1LAMS.
Wnlfhy.
r.VSSEXOEK
T'lUINK
LEAVE
I'HINt
E
RITEKT
Esieh
MOMlAY.
HtliXEMlAY
and
SAlt'UI.AV
at
11
JO
la
tor
rttlSCE
(JEOKdE.
EDMONTON,
WiSNII'EO.
all
polnU
Eastern
Canada.
Oalted
BtaVes.
HOENCY
All.
OCEAN
8TKAMSIIIP
IINES.
lla
Canadian
Nallonal
Etprea
fur
Maney
Otders,
lerelgn
t'he.i.r
etc..
also
for
your
nut
shipment.
CITY
TICKET
OfEICE.
BU
TIIIHD
PKINI
E
RIU'ERT.
Pbane
ttl
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan.
Wrangell,
Juneau,
und
Nkagway
March
II.
tl,
SI.
Tu
aiirouver,
Ylttiirkt
anil
Seattle
March
IS,
X.
April
4.
PKINCEHS
HKAlHirC.
ror
llutedale.
East
Delia
Delia,
(irean
Mis,
Namu,
Alert
Day.
Campbell
River,
ana
Vanrvuter
every
Cat
u
may.
II
ajn.
timer
for
all
Mteamshlp
IJnea.
roll
Information
Irnm
W.
C.
UltriURD.
leral
Aleut.
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue.
ITInre
Rupert,
D.C.
I'heue
31
UNDERWEAR
Specials
ODD
LINES
('LEAKING
AT
SPECIAL
PRICES
rvvwirvi
pmtm.
tteKUiar
M.wana
r.
on
.
..v.
.
.
.
..
!Si
chlReKular
nd
$1.40.
for
WT
.
.
"TfTTl.T
.-tv...
$l.0(
Turnbull's
rery
best
grade
shadow-proof
Slips.
Regular
S2.95
and
$.1.50,
for
'.
All
good
shades
to
choose
from,
and
all
sizes
In
stock.
Eraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.