PAGE
EIGHT
ICAWOIANJ
PACIFIC
'viol'"
Imperial
Motors
Ltd.
,
CALGARY
and
LETIIIiRIDGE
ARE
THE
DISTRIBUTORS
IN
ALBERTA
FOR
CHRYSLER
CARS
AND
FEDERAL
MOTOR
TRUCKS
At
all
times
we
have
on
hand
a
large
stock
of
parts
that
can
be
shipped
to
all
Dealers
or
Distributors
for
CHRYSLER
Cars,
FEDERAL
Trucks,
or
to
any
Service
Garage
needing
parts
for
the
above
two
products,
or
for
any
Chrysler
product.
'c
would
prefer
to
ship
from
Calgary.
Our
largest
stock
of
parts
Js
maintained
here.
This
will
save
Dealers,
Distributors
and
Garage
men
considerable
time
if
they
have
not
the
part
on
hand,
or
cannot
locate
it
in
'ieir
particular
community,
rather
than
sending
direct
to
the
factory.
Write
to
Mr.
Thos.
Bratby,
Service
Manager,
or
Mr.
Ralph
Eggen,
Parts
Manager.
IMPERIAL
MOTORS,
LTD.
CALGARY,
ALBERTA
t
5
!&N
i
7S
8899
r
The
Old
Man
cays:
.
"I
began
work
at
fifteen
Now
I
am
retiring
at
sixty
My
pay
averaged
$1,500
I
earned
altogether
$67,500
And
I
have
$30,000
saved
IT
COST
ME
6
A
WEEK."
Atk
lor
our
bookltt,
The
hUaturt
f
JW
Incomt."
The
Royal
Basilt
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Branch
-
F.
E.
Robertson,
Manager
lUi
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Salllnct
from
I'rlni-i.
Rupert
tot
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Shannon
Itay.
Ilutnlalr.
Alrrt
IUT.
tic.
Tum-clujr,
3:30
p.m.
lor
V.M
Ot:EK.
VICTORIA.
IIu(nl.tle.
Alrrt
lUr.
etc..
Irlilay
midnight
lor
ALICE
ARM.
ANVOX.
STEWART.
NAAS
RU
HR.
Sunday.
8:00
p.m.
lor
PORT
KIMI-MIX
AM
WALES
ISLAND.
Thurwlav.
p.m.
13
8ml
Avrnur
II
SI
SMITH
Atnit
I'rlnrr
Ituprrt.
II.
C.
Tl
rouuli
tli
lifts
id
to
Victoria
and
srattlc
.ami
bajrtr
rhrckrd
through
to
drill
nation.
Ik
I
B.C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICES
SAILINGS
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
To
KrtililUil,
Wranirll.
Jiint-au
and
Hkacway
April
JO,
Mur
I,
llTo
Vancouver,
VIHiirla
and
Sralllf
April
II,
21.
I'ltlNCE.ss
IIOYAI
Orran
lalln.
rti..
Vaniwuvrr
and
Victoria
nrrj
Friday
10
p
m.
Anti
lor
all
Mrnmshlp
Linen,
iv
r
mtni
tun
iiiivr
Srd
Ate
.
Prince
Ruprrt.
II.C.
'
Phone
SI
Pan
ad
ian
National
Qjc
Largcfl
Kailway
Syfletn
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Sailing
Irom
PRINCE
Itl'PERT
lor
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
hEATTLH,
and
Intrrmedlatt
point,
each
TliumUy
and
Kiimlii),
10:00
p.m.
lor
ANVOX
and
HTEWART.
each
Wednraday
and
Saturday.
4
MM)
p.m.
lor
NORTH
AND
hOUTII
Ql'LEN
I'll
AlfMil'l
E
lfUM.S.
orluihll.
r.lSMAOEII
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRINCE
HI
PERT
llaih
MONDAY,
W
EDNEMIAV
and
NATURDAV
at
ll:a
a.m.
lor
PRINCE
OEORCE,
EDMONTON.
WINMPEO,
all
point
Euttrru
Canada.
L'nllrd
States.
AOI'.NCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Tlilrd
Ave,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
2C0
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
3rd
Avenue
Phone
765
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
Specialty:
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
FINERECITAL
BY
ORCHESTRA
Capitol
nnd
Westholme
Musical
(i
roups
Show
Joint
Versality,
Assisting
Artists
Splendid
An
event
of
importance
and
pleasure
for
local
music
lovers
was
the
concert
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
by
the
com
bined
orchestras
of
the
Capitol
and
Westholme
Theatres
under
.he
leadership
of
Jack
de
Jaus-
serand,
popular
conductor
of
the
Rupert
Capitolians.
There
was
a
ivcll
selected
two
and
a
half
hour
program
which
proved
a
thing
of
real
delight
to
an
appreciative
.'.udience
which
filled
practically
jvery
seat
in
the
house.
It
was
i
notable
get
together
of
two
musical
organizations
which,
in
lividually,
have
become
much
esteemed
locally.
It
would
be
a
jreat
thing
if
all
of
the
artists
who
participated
could
be
retain
id
here
and
it
is
therefore
very
Jisappointing
to
hear
that,
owinji
tp
local
theatre
reorganization,
nost
of
them
may
soon
be
leav
ing.
Though
outstanding
numbers
on
the
program
might
be
judges
!)y
individual
taste,
the
stately
Uchmaninoff
Prelude,
from
the
standpoint
of
selection
and
exe
cution,
might
be
considerd
the
most
notable
number.
It
was
splendidly
done
although
it
did
not
meet
with
the
response
that
wis
its
due.
Lovers
of
really
high
lass
music,
however,
were
fully
Appreciative.
There
were
other
numbers
to
illustrate
the
yersality
of
the
articipatmg
musicians.
The
pom-ous
Suppe
overture
"Light
Cav-
ilry"
which
was
used
to
open
he
program
wfis
one
6f
these.
Luiginl's
delicate
ballet
suite
"Egyptian"
was
another.
Pader-ewski's
rhythmical
"Menuet"
was
h
substitute
item
which
was
a
happy
choice.
Boeehemi's
"Men
:ette
"
was
a
fine
companion
number
for
this.
Among
the
descriptive
num
bers
"A
Clock
Shop"
was
an
out
standing
diversion
with
its
entertaining
effects.
"In'
a
Chinese
Temple
Garden"
and
"Tea
for
Two"
were
other
charming
items
in
this
category.
Completih'g
the
orchestral
pro-ram
were
Edouard
Grieg's
fine
Triumphal
March"
and
a
firielj'
arranged
Scottish
selection
whicl
appealed
to
many.
The
lattei
number
which
completed
the
pro
gram
was
disturbed
by
thought
less
ones
who
started
to
make
for
the
exits
as
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
was
played.
Supporting
Numbers
The
vivacious
"Bolero"
and
th
"Tales
of
Hoffman"
were
happy
selections
for
trio
work
by
Jacl
de
ausserand,
violin;
Rill
Beau
mont,
'cello,
and
Ewart
Lyne
piano.
Little
eight
year
old
Marie
Balagno
played
two
piano
solos
which
earned
an
ovation
frorr
the
audience.
This
little
lady
shows
remarkable
proficiency
and
holds
a
promise
that
succeed
ing
generations
will
not
fail
to
carry
on
the
musical
talent
of
the
noted
Balagno
family.
Her
father,
Charles
P.
Balagno,
might,
be
justly
proud.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Muldoon
was
in
excellent
voice
in
two
sets
of
vocal
solos
which
rounded
out
the
pro
gram.
Mrs.
Muldoon
is
a
popular
local
artist
and
she
did
not
fail
on
this
occasion.
Her
first
ac
companist
was
Charles
Balagno,
and
in
the
latter
numbers
she
was
assisted
with
orchestral
ob-
:
ligatos.
Xylophone!
duets
by
Fred
Wells
and
Will
Browne
proved
in
keeping
with
the
rest
of
the
program
and
proved
delightful
to
many,
Musicians
who
took
part
in
the
orchestral
program
were:
Jack
de
Jausserand,
violinist
and
conductor.
Frank,
Williams
nnd
Prof.
II
A.
Pryce,
violins,
i
.-Dill-Beaumont,:
'cello.
Ewart
Lyne
and
Charles
P.
Balagno,
pianos.
Bob
Greenfield,
cornet.
Fred
Wells,
xylophone
and
Will
Browne,
orchestral
drums.
NOT
ON
THE
MENU
Impatient
Diner
Hey,
waiter,
hey
I
All
right,
sir,
but
we
shall
have
to
send
out
for
it.
Punch.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
A
"THE
CRASH"
A
POWERFUL
AND
DRAMATIC
RAILROAD
PICTURE
CAPITOLIANS
ON
THE
STAGE
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Will
Rcnier
JUusical
Presentations
Between
Shows
Commencing
with
this
evening's
performance,
the
Capitolians
will
appear
on
the
stage
(between
shows)
each
evening
during
the
week
and
It
is
expected
that
this
change
of
policy
will
be
greatly
appreciated
by
local
music
lovers,
tonight
the
Capitolians
will
play:
(a)
Selection
of
Old
Knglish
Airs.
(b)
Paderewski's
Menuet.
FUNERAL
SERVICE
HELD
SATURDAY
LAte
13.'
h.
01ome
Laid
to
Ket
unaer
uepicet
01
in
Die
i
Students
Association
Many
friends
attended
the
chapel
of
Ifee
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
3:30
Saturday
afternoon
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Edmund
George
Osborne,
pioneer
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
whose
death
oc
curred
last
week.
The
service
was
under
the
auspices
of
the
International
Bible
students
Association
and
the
speaker
was
E.
E.
Yaker.
A.
J.
Lancaster
presided
at
the
organ
and
hymns
were
i
'Sun
of
My
Life"
and
".Nearer,
My
God,
to
.'nee."
Deceased
was
laid
to
rest
'
.longside
his,
son,
who
was
killed
ast
summer.
After
the
service
interment
took
Jace
in
Pajrview
,cem3tery
with
Fred
Cameron
officiating
at
the
rraveside.
Pallbearers
were
David
McKenzle,
Benjamin
Johnson.
Henry
Smith,
Duncan
McKenxie,
J.
Anderson
and
William
Ruther
ford.
There
were
no
floral
offerings
by
request.
Ladies'
Silk
Hosiery
We
have
purchased
a
big
clear
ng
line
of
Ladles'
Silk
Ktocking
.t
30c
on
the
dollar.
They
are
alutd
at
7"c
a
pair.
Tliem
nre
tow
on
sale
at
S
pis.
for
$1.00
Montreal
Importers
THIRD
AVENUE
Public
Notice
Public
notice
is
hereby
given
that
I
have
been
appointed
a
commissioner
by
the
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
of
Canada
to
investigate
and
report
upon
whether
or
not
it
is
in
the
pdblic
Interest
that
trap
nets
for
the
capture
of
salmon
should
be
authoriied
in
the
area
In
British
Columbia
that
is
adjacent
to
the
northern
boundary
line
between
Canada
and
the
United
States.
A
meeting
of
the
commission
will
be
held
at
Prince
Rtipert
oji
Thursday,
the
18th
day
of
Attrfl
next,
at
the
Moose
Hall,
commencing
at
10
o'clock
in
the
morning.
All
persons
interested
and
who
wish
to
give
evidence
relating
to
the
matter
so
re.
ferred
to
roe
are
hereby
notified
of
the
above
sitting.
Dated
this
4th
day
of
April,
im.
(Signed)
J.
N.
ELLIS,
(88)
Commissioner,
Milton
Sills
Excels
in
Picture
That
(ilorifies
Unsung
Heroes
of
the
Railroad;
Thrilling
Fight
Scene;
Thelma
Todd
Co-stnrrcd
i
All
the
power,
the
pathos
and
the
dramatic
events
that
have!
made
railroad
operation
in
out
of,
the
way
places
one
of
the
most
col
orful
episodes
in
the
progress
of
this
country,
is
Vividly
depicted
in
the
feature
offering
tonight
and
Tuesday
at
the
Capitol.
The
picture
is
Milton
Sills'
latest
starring
vehicle
for
First
National,
"The
Crash,"
and
it
is
by
far
the
best
picture
in
which
this
virile
star
has
appeared
for
a
long
time.
As
the
"hard-boiled"
leader
of
a
tough
wrecking
crew,
stationed
in
the
High
Sierra
mountains,
Sills
lends
a
portrayal
that
compares
with
the
season's
best.
The
picture
was
adapted
from
Frank
L".
Packard's
magatine
staty.
"The
Wrecking
Boss,"
and
tells
how
the
soubrette
of
a
struggling
burlesque
troupe
marries
and
tries
to
make
a
home
for
the
boss
of
the
wrecking
crew.
They
have
nothing
in
common
except
their
love
for
each
other.
The
girl
has
been
used
to
the
free
and
easy
ways
of
the
traveling
show.
The
mn
knows
nothing
of
women
except
what
he
learned
as
a
boy.
A
wonderful
situation
and
every
advantage
of
it
has
been
taken
in
the
unfolding.
In
one
of
the
most
thrilling
scenes
in
the
picture,
Sills
fights
with
William
Demarest
and
two
of
the
"heavy's"
gang.
The
fight
is
probably
the
most
thrilling
and
realistic
scene
since
the
never-to-be
forgotten
fight
between
Sills
and
Noah
Berry
in
'The
Spoilers."
Thelma
Todd
as
the
show
girl;
is
perfect.
i
SPRING
Specials
Wtth
Your
While
to
Stock
Up
for
the
Summer
Season
'
WBARS
SOAP
AND
1
PRESERVING
KETTLE
$1.60
PELS
NAPTIIA
SOAP
Pkg.
75c
P.
G.
KAPTHA
SOAP
,
19
bars
$1.00
PEARL
NAPTIIA
SOAP
19
bars
$1.00
KLONDYKE
SOAP
8
bars
96c
ROYAL
CROWN
SOAP
18
bars
$1.00
R.
C.
WASHING
POWDER
3
pkgs
66c
PRINCESS
SOAP
FLAKES
3
pkgs
66c
RECK
PITS
BLUE
1
pkgs.
26c
COMBINATION
SOAP
DEAL
3
pkgs.
Lux,
2
pkgs.
Rinao,
2
tins
Gem
Lye,
3
cakes
P.
O.
Soap,
all
for
$1.00
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
!
17-123
5th
Ave.
E.
Phones
18&84
P.
O.
Box
575.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Representative
for
MILLEIt
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
connections
we
can
muke
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges.
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stock
board
twice
daily.
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
G10
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert,
&C.
Try
n
Daily
News
WANT-AD.
ON
THE
STAGE
!
THE
RUPERT
I
!
CAPITOLIANS
I
Jack
de
Jauserand,
con-
I
!
du
tor.
in
a
Special
j
I
Musical
Presentation.
I
iM
mmn
m.
Special
l.Recl
Color
Classic
"KING
OF
SPORTS"
COMEDY
PATHE
NEWS
Two
Shows,
7
and
9
p.m.
Adini
'sion.
50c
and
15c
Canadian
National
Steamshins
Prince
Rupert
YDOCK
AM.
SMPYARI
rpertiv
(,
.'!.
iii.000
Ton
Motiliiig
Orv
i
tttijMr
Arhlmt.
Hnilerr.iHk-r.
Hl$rki:iir
i
AtSftvrt.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Uc
m.ATHW
AMI
M
KTYIKNP.
WKI.IMN.
Kir
Utuw
l
equipped
W
iahdl
till
kind
of
'
UA
111
KII
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOHK
PHONES
43
nnd
m
VH17
TP
A
MQCT
7ft
PHONE
580
NKW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
Mine
Head
Alberta
Lump
si
Mine
Head
Alberta
Sootlcss
.Large
Kgu
1
Mine
Head
Sootlcss
EjjgS
si
1
I'embina
Peerless
Egg
v.
si.
Alio
all
other
classes
of
coal.
DRY
KIRCH,
JACKIUNE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
......
,
s:
.'
Double
load
S
"
Large
sack
1
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggie
Day
and
Night
Service
J3j
Second
A"
1
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Resn'
s.