PAGE
FQCH
Seven
Jtoe
l3ctdtfC$
Soups
and
Chowders
are
ever
so
much
richer,
tasticr.made
with
this
doubly-rich
UNSWEETENED
milkl
en
J
ma
frea
Recipe
Book
NAMI.
Jh
BecdcnCo.
Limited,
Ihxner
Arcsd
Db(.,
Vancouver
Dept.
A
A
V
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
-Christie
Copyright
by
Fjiblic
T-edyer
INSTALMENT
XXXVH.
(Continued)
To
See
Theslger
"No,
no,
don't
go.
I'd
much
rather
yon
stared.
Besides,
you
want
to
see
Bnndle."
"Not
now.
This
has
driven
everything
else
out
of
my
head.
You
dont
know
where
Jimmy
Theslger
is
by
any
chance?
I
believe
he
was
staying
with
the
Cootes.
Is
he
there
still?"
"I
think
he
went
back
to
town
yesterday.
Bundle
and
Loraine
were
over
there
on
Saturday.
II
you'll
only
wait"
But
Bill
shook
his
bead
energetically
and
rushed
from
the
room.
Lord
Caterham
tiptoed
out
into
the
hall,
seised
a
hat
and
made
a
hurried
exit
by
the
side
door.
In
the
distance
he
observed
Bill
streaking
down
the
drive
in
his
ear.
"That
young
man
will
have
an
accident."
be
thought.
Bill,
however,
reached
London
without
any
mischance,
and
pro
ceeded
to
park
his
ear
in
St.
James
,
8quare.
Then
he
sought
out
Jimmy
Thestger's
rooms.
Jimmy
was
at
home.
"Hollo,
Bill.
I
say,
what's
the
matter?
You
dont
look
your
usual
bright
little
self."
"I'm
worried,"
said
Bill.
"I
was
worried
anyway,
and
then
something
else
turned
up
and
gave
me
a
Jolt."
"Oh!"
said
Jimmy.
"How
lucid
What's
it
All
about?
Can
I
do
anything?"
Bill
did
not
reply.
He
sat
staring
at
the
carpet
and
looking
so
puzzled
and
uncomfortable
that
Jimmy
felt
bis
curiosity
aroused.
"Has
anything
very
extraordinary
ocourrad,
William,"
he
asked
gently.
"Something
damned
odd.
I
can't
make
head
or
tail
of
it."
"The
Seven
Dials
business?"
"Yes
the
Seven
Dials
business.
I
got
a
letter
this
morning."
"A
latter?
What
sort
of
a
letter?"
'
A
letter
from
Bonny
Devereux'
executors."
"Good
Lord!
After
all
this
time!"
"It
seems
he
left
Instructions.
If
he
was
-to
die
suddenly,
a
certain
sealed
envelope
was
to
be
sent
to
me
exactly
a
fortnight
after
his
death."
"And
they've
sent
it
to
you?"
"Yes."
"Well
what
did
it
say?"
Bill
turned
a
glance
upon
him,
such
a
strange
and
uncertain
one
that
Jimmy
was
startled.
i
"Look
here,"
Ije
said.
"Pull
yourself
togaihe;
pld
man.
ij
seems
to
have-
knocked
the
wind
out
of
you,
whatever
it
is.
Have
a
drink."
A
Certain
Letter
He
poured
out
a
stiff
whisky
and
soda
and
brought
it
over
to
Bill,
who
took
it
obedientjy.
His
face
still
bore
tKe"'same'
'
ffltttB
$twsiQn.'
"It's
whats,in.jthe
letter."
her.
said.
"I
simply
cant
believe
it,
that's
all."
I
"Oh,
nonsense,''
said
Jimmy.
"You
i
must
get
into
the
habit
of
believing
six
impossible
things
before
breakfast.
I
do
it
regularly.
Now
then.
let's
hear
all
about
it.
Walt
a
minute."
"Steven?"
;
"Yes,
sir."
"Just
go
out
and
get
me
some
cigarettes,
will
you?
I've
run
out."
very
good,
sir.
Jimmy
waited
till
he
heard
the
front
door
close.
Then
he
came
back
into
the
sitting-room.
Bill
was
Just
in
the
act
of
setting
down
his
empty
glass.
He
looked
better,
more
purposeful
and
more
matter;
of
himself.
I
"Now
then."
said
Jimmy.
"I've
sent
Stevens
out
so
that
we
cant
be
overheard.
Are
you
going
to
tell
me
about
it?''
"It's
so
incredible."
"Then
It's
sure
to
be
true.
Come
on,
out
with
it."
Bill
drew
a
deep
breath.
"I
will.
Ill
tell
you
everything.'
An
Urgent
Summons
Loraine,
playing
wth
a
small
and
detectable
puppy,
was
somewhat
surprised
when
Bundle
rejoin
ed
her
after
an
absence
of
twenty
minutes,
in
a
breathless
state
and
with
an
indescribable
expression
on
her
face.
"Whoof!"
said
Bundle
sinking
on
to
a
garden
seat
"Whoof!"
"What's
the
matter?"
asked
Loraine,
looking
at
her
curiously.
I
"George
is
the
matter
Oeorge
Lomax."
"What's
he
been
doing?"
"Proposing
to
me.
It
wsi
awful.
He
splattered
and
he
stuttered,
but
he
would
go
through
with
it
he
must
have
learnt
it
out
of
a
book,
I
think.
There
was
no
stopping
him.
Oh,
how
I
hate
men
who
splutter!
And,
unfortunately,
I
dtdnt
know
the
reply."
"You
must
have
known
what
you
wanted
to
do.
"Naturally
I'm
not
going
to
marry
an
apopletlc
idiot
like
George.
What
I
mean
is,
I
didn't
know
the
correct
reply
from
the
book
of
etiquette.
I
could
only
Just
say
flatly:
'No,
I
wont.'
What
I
ought
to
have
said
was
something
about
being
very
sensible
of
the
honor
he
had
done
me
and
so
on
and
so
on.
But
I
got
out
of
the
window
and
bolted."
"Really,
Bundle,
that's
not
like
you."
Well,
I
never
dreamt
of
such
ai
thing
happening.
Oeorge
who
I
always
thought
hated
me
and
he
did
too.
What
a
fatal
thing
it
Is
to
pretend
to
'take
in
interest
In
a
man's
pet
subject!
You
should
have
heard
the
drivel
Oeorge
talked
about
my
girlish
mind
and
the
pleasaure
it
would
be
to
form
it.
My
mind!
If
Oeorge
knew
one
quarter
of
what
was
going
on
in
my
mind,
he'd
faint
with
horror!"
Loraine
laughed.
She
eouMnt
help
it.
"Oh,
I
know
it's
my
own
fault.
I
let
myself
in
for
this.
There's
father
dodging
around
that
rhododendron;
Hallo,
father."
Lord
Caterham
approached
with
a
hangdog
expression.
"Lomax
gone,
eh?"
He
remarked
with
somewhat
forced
geniality.
."-AH
For
the
Best
-
i
"A
nice
business
you
let
me
in
for."
said
Bundle.
"Oeorge
told
me
he
had
your
full
approval
and
sanction."
"Well."
said
Lord
Caterham,
"what
did
you
expect
me
to
say?
As
a
matter
of
fact,
I
didn't
say
that
at
all,
or
anything
like
it."
"I
didn't
really
think
so,"
said
Bundle.
I
assumed
that
Oeorge
had
talked
you
into
a
corner
and
redtscfcljyeu
;to
such
a
state
that
you
could
only
nod
your
head
feebly.V
"That's
very
much
what
happened.
How
did
he
take
it?
Badly?"
"I
didn't
wait
to
see,"
said
Bundle.
"I'm
afraid
I
was
rather
abrupt."
(To
lie
Continued
Tomorrow)
,
:
...-
Xati.il.
TRAIN
From
Bast
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays.
220
pjn.
For
Bast
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays,
11
.30.
.
If
I
had
no
duties,
and
no
reference
to
futurity,
I
would
spend
my
life
driving
briskly
In
a
postchalse
with
a
pretty
womaiv-Dr.
Samuel
Johnson.
Dizzy,
Weak
Heart
TerriWeHeadaches
All
Gene.
New
Life
"Wa.
:x.tirr-d
with
dizymeas
weak
ert.
terrttjie
headaches.
After
taking
Trult-a-lvr
am
entirely
relit
v
J.
feel
Bite
new
person.
"
Mrs.
f
Valcourt.
St.
Oabriet,
But.
P.
o.
Thousand
tell
miracles
of
a-tlvcs"
Constipation,
liver
troul
dlsrlne.'s
weakness.
h.Mdaches
overnight.
Bad
stomach.
tUiou&
n?a.
indigestion.
heartburn,
g&s
van
mi
promptly.
Kidney
ana
MM--Jar
U1&.
pain
in
back
go
In
34
hours.
wervss
and
heart
quiet.
aQUAd,
a!
rep
ai
once.
Kneumausm.
neuralgia
de-
csmp
quick
Complexion
clean.
Ten
oJ
natUMs
greatest
remedlee
combined
In
handy
little
tablet.
Marveicuc
disco
very
ot
famous
Canadian
d-ctor
Speed;
results
amaze.
Oet
"Fruit
-a-Uves"
from
druggist
today.
Become
new
person
overnight.
MUSIC
CLUB
YESTERDAY
Largely
Attended
Meeting
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Morris
Blott
to
Study
Folk
Songs
One
of
the
largest
and
most
in
terasttng
meetings
of
the
Ladles
Miale
TJlub
in
many
weeks
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott,
Fourth
Avenue
W.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
presided
and.
after
a
brief
business
meeting,
Mrs.
Blott
read
a
very
interesting
paper
on
"Folk
Songs,"
dealing
with
Eng
lish,
Scotch.
Welsh
and
Irish
native
musk.
She
said
in
part:
"The
folk
songs
are
the
songs
of
the
common
people
and
it
was
not
until
recent
years
that
they
have
been
recognised
for
their
quaintness
ana
simple
beauty.
These
song
were
originally
sung
by
rustles
at
harvest
homes
during
Christmastime
or
at
festive
neighboring
gatherings.
"Rev.
John
Broadwood
was
the
first
to
rtcognlzfc
the
unusual
nature
of
-these
sonhs'.'rri
184S
he
privately
published
h
'volume
of
them.
Systematic
folk
book
collecting
began
about
.1898
or
18M.
each
collection
taking
the
folk
songs
of
differ
ent
parts
of
the
country.
There
are
about
5000
English
folk
tunes
dealing
with
the
doings
of
the
common
people.
Perhaps
England's
best
contributions
to
us
are
her
beautiful"
Xraas
carols."
UliutraUve
iielections
were
given
as
follows:
'
;,.
Country
Oardens,"rtby
Sir
Percy
Grainger,
from
"Handkerchief."
tturt
that
m
th.
nH
t
1
-
.
u
w
nlitt
"The
Furry
Dane."
traditional
selection
collected
by
Cecil
Sharpe
V.
Hubert
Macilwaine,
sung
by
Miss
Margaret
Halliwell
after
she
had
read
its
history.
Scotland
Of
Scotland's
folk
music,
no
spec
imens
exist
before
the
early
part
of
the
17th
century.
Much
of
its
national
music
took
the
form
of
reel
and
strathspreys.
Many
of
the
fiddlers
issued
collections
of
these
dances,
some
of
their
own
composition
some
traditional
airs.
Isaac
Cooper
of
Banff,
Daniel
Dow,
Wm.
Marshall
and
the
Oow
family
have
thus
enriched
Scottish
music.
A
Scotch
illustrative
song
was
"Caller
Herrln,"
sung
by
Mrs.
J.
Mc-
Leod,
and
"The
Weaving
Song,"
by
Mrs.
Wm.
Millar.
Welsh
Welsh
folk
songs,
unlike
the
Brig-JJsfv.are
wajltee
and
were
originally'
swig
BY
the
hampers
to
spur
the
people
to
on
battle
or
great
deeds.
Examples
illustrated
were:
"March
of
the
Men
of
Harleek."
Mrs.
Blott;
"Over
the
Stone,"
a
solo
by
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
Ireland
There
are
perhaps
less
authentic
Irish
folk
songs
than
of
any
of
the
other
countries.
Two
themes
are
strongly
in
evidence
througout
their
airs
love
and
sorrow.
The
true
Irish
lilt
is
found
in
the
dancing
TAKES
SPEEDY
TRIAL
Haying
elected
yesterday
afternoon
tor
speedy
trial,
Harry
Taylor
U
coming
before
Judge
Young
in
County
Court
this
afternoon
for
his
hearing
on
twp
charges
of
obtaining
money
by
false
pretences
through
issuing
worthless
checks.
'THE
DAUT
NEWS
SCHOOL
REPORTS
Total
Attendances
Shows
Slight
Increase;
Illnes.s
putsKercentares,,.
In
the
High
School
and
Borden
hind
Booth
Schools
half
yearly
ex
animations
were
held,
satisfactory
progress
being
indicated
by
each
of
the
principals.
Colds
and
Influ
enza
were
interfering
with
the
at
tendance.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
the
principal,
re
ported
that
leaks
had
developed
In
the
roof
of
Borden
Street
school
during
the
recent
thaw.
Heating
of
the
building
was
satisfactory.
D.
H.
Hartness,
High
School
principal,
went
at
some
detail
into
the
academic
progress
which
was
being
made
in
his
school
and
lauded
particularly
the
work
of
Harry
Qlulland.
who
was
making
fine
progress
with
a
class
of
boys.
Mr,
Hart-
regretted
the
inclination
.on
the
part
of
certain
students,
tq.
take
J
exto
holidays.
This
showed,
.lack,
of
proper
spirit
toward
school
yorif.
uas&eieau
ana
badminton,
were
bjt-
uiK
piayeo
Dy
ine
liign
acnool
stu
dents
and
an
orchestra
had
been
organised
which
promised
to
be
a
vahrAtfte
acquisition
to
the
school
Gales
had
done
considerable
dam
age
to
the
tennis
court.
Mr.,Hart-
Shakespeare
must
have
been
a
brokar
because
he
furnished
so
many
.stock
quotations.
Women
make
good
postal
clerks
because
of
their
ability
in
hand-
line
males.
Now
that
Parliament
and
the
Legislatures
are
in
session,
newe
of
China
does
not
ffcwre
very
large
in
the
newspapers.
Some
time
ago
the
stock
quota
tions
were
the
moat
popular
part
of
the
Dally
News.
Now
Jlggs
and,
Maggie
ore
afain
coming
to
th
front;
Port
Simpson
Hoop
Team
Is
Visitor
Here
.
JLccompanlcd.by
a.
crowd
of
.sup-,
i
porters,
the
party
numbering
about
Attendance
at
city
schools
in
20"lrr
all,
thrY.P.E.A.
basketball
'January
totalled
1068,
according
to
'team
from
Port
Simpson
arrived
in
reports
of
principals
presented
at
town
this
morning
from
the
neigh
-the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
,
boring
village
and
will
meet
local
Regard
of
school
trustees
last
night,
'senior
All-Stars
tonight
at
the
Ex-iThli
Is
a
rain
of
three
over
Decern-:
hihttinn
nail
in
nririmnn
tn
this
fber
attendance
Boys,
showing
a
I
attraction,
there
will
be
a
Ladles
!
total
of
517
in
January,
gained
by
League
game
between
Tollers
and
I
tWCL
While
there
WfU
a
total
Of
551
'utanlA
T-oafc
nnrl
nn
TntormprHntA1
Iris,
or
one
more
than
In
Decern-1
match
between
Bankers
and
C
N
ber.
Following
are
attendance
fig-1
R.
I
uras
school
by
school:
Boys
Girls
Ttl.
Booth
240
233
473
Seal
Cove
33
30
63
Borden
146
168
314
High
School
84
112
196
Wesivtew
:.
14
8
22
Totals
517
Ml
1008
In
average
attendance,
Seal
Cove
led
with
a
percentage
of
93.06.
The
percentage
attendance
for
Booth
Memorial
School
was
MJ:
for
Bor
den,
K
7;
and
for
the
High
School,
B0.7.
The
following
school
savings
during
the
month
were
deported:
Booth.
$150;
Seal
Cove,
$48.45;
Weftview
$8.10.
Next
Tuesday,
a
basketball
team
representing
the
Port
Simpson
Ath
letlc
Club
will
be
here
to
meet
locat
Seniors.
Canadian
Legion
Has
Slight
Lead
Billiard
Fixture
ness
expressed
the
H6pV
HJMi.it
dian
women's
team.
led
by
Myrtle
might
be
possible
to
iwnnSeJ&e
R00,
ol
Olympic
fame,
outtprinted
cadet
corps
corps
of
the
school
'
1
w
Colors
of
the
United
States
to
-
"
-r
Man
in
the
Moon
-
,
ii
A
southern
B.
C.
humorist
says
Curjl
are
out
of
date.
TbejyMtten
leader
should
use
racuum
cleaners
in
their
game
instead
of
old
fashioned
brooms.
songs
and
Jigs.
This
was
Illustrated
.
evermore.
by
a
solo,
'The
Rose
of
Tralee,"
by
E.
M.
Spencer,
sung
by
Mrs.
J.
Mc-Leod.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
extended"
to
Mrs.
Blott
for
her
splen-dlcLpaper.
Tea
was
then
served
by
MrgBlQtt
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson.
Mrs.
iMcIntosh
poured
and
Mrs.
rJames
jfanjuhar
aridJMrs.
P
HLM
ten
assisted.
w
A
geed
many
Prince
Rupert
people
art
Just
beginning
to
realize
how
near
heaven
they
have
been
during
the
past
few
days
In
proximity
to
that
nltro-glicerine,
that
was
found
in
the
local
railway
It
may
not
be
right
to
spank
a
girl
after
she
grows
up
but
it
must
be
lots
of
fun.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
nrtrmvlnd,
temperature,
25,
.
PetT
Simpson
Cloudy,
aim,
24.
lUysport
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
14.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
14.
Rosewood
Cloudy,
calm.
14.
Aiyanth
Cloudy,
calm,
0.
Aliee
Arm
Clear,
calm,
11.
8tewart
Clear,
calm,
8.
Ilazelton
Clear,
eajm,
zero.
Slithers
Clear,
calm,
8b.
Bums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
cold.
81xth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
32b.
i
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
cold.
Two
more
games
were
played
last
.night
in
Tuesday
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
and,
on
the
three
games
so
far
played,
the
Legion
is
leading
645
to
836.
Last
nighfB
individual
scores
were:
CoL
s.
P.
McMordie.
Canadian
Legion.
250;
W.
J.
Nelson,
Orotto.
151.
"F.
Q.
Pyle.
260;
Don
Brown,
284.
Two
games
remain
to
be
played
in
this
fixture.
BILLIARDS
February
13.
Legion
vs.
Elks.
February
18
Orotto
vs.
Elks.
February
20.
Orotto
vs.
Legion.
February
25.
Elks
vs.
Legion.
February
27.
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
March
4.
Legion
vs.
Orotto.
Canadian
Girls
;
Sprint
Winners
Won
40-Yard
Relay
Race
From
Representatives
of
United
States
at
Philadelphia
PHILADBLPIIIA,
Feb.
13.
A
Ca-
wtn
the
40-yard
relay
race
for
girls
a.t
the
Meadowbrook
events
last
night.
GOVERNMENT
IS
OPPOSED
TO
LIBERAL
SUGGESTION
ON
THE
WATT
INVESTIGATION.
(Continued
from
page
one)
Canadian
Press)
VICTORIA,
Feb.
13.
Anger
gen
erated
In
the
debate
over
the
dismissal
of
Norman
A.
Watt
from
his
position
as
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert
burst
its
bonds
tn
the
legislature
yesterday
afternoon,
as
government
and
opposition
members
battled
over
the
form
of
in
vestigation
into
Watt's
discharge.
The
proceedings
were
threatened
with
uproar
finally
as
II.
D.
Twlgg.
Conservative,
Victoria,
attacked
T.
D.
Pattullo,
the
Liberal
leader,
as
a
wartime
opponent
of
conscription,
bringing
a
fiery
defence
and
denunciation
in
reply
from
the
Oppo-
Premier
Itolmie
assured
the
House
that
the
inquiry
would
be
private
or
public,
which
ever
Watt
personally
preferred,
and
that
a
commissioner
would
be
appointed
in
whom
the
public
would
have
the
utmost
con
fidence.
The
government's
plan,
however,
to
have
a
departmental
enquiry
was
opposed
by
the
Liberals,
who
contended
hotly
that
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
who
discharged
Watt,
was
equally
on
trial
with
Watt
and
that
If
you
marry
a
thing
of
beauty
(any
investigation
under
the
'
are
likely
to
get
jawed
for
partmtntal
Bnqulrles
Act
would
not
meet
the
demands
of
the
case.
As
the
government
held
firm
to
it
proposal,
an
opposition
amend
ment
to
the
administration's
resolution
was
moved
by
A.
M.
Manson,
K.C.,
Omlneca,
demanding
the
appointment
of
a
Royal
Commission
to
investigate
Watt's
conducted
also
"to
inquire
Into
the
conduct
of
the
mlnleMMlnancen
dismissing
LieuMW&a
OTnd
subse-
l
..,
..
n
nan
Hi,
1mI
A
I
-
Huwiuj
in
luimciiiiuu
wierewim.
After
charge
and
counter-charge
had
been
flung
across
the
chamber
fpr
nearly
two
hours,
adjournment
until
Thursday
was
taken
in
the
end
before
the
question
was
brought
to
a
vote.
Meantime,
in
the
background,
there
still
remains
the
original
Liberal
motion
to
come
up
in
the
House
for
investigation
of
the
Watt
ease
through
a
legislative
committee.
I
l
III
r
III
I
.
Vv
r
a
f
I
1
I
t.
S41
V
I
Ksflr
mi
'iM
'
UQ
JVaWaWaltfl
T
.
ffBKW
JasW
I
I
II
BHBBBBBBL-.BV
Bil
SHIT
'.fBrWMf
'..
J.H
few
n7
BMBMBMBMBMBW
aWaWBTm
J
li
SaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBBHaW
ftW".
ssBBaHglsWHHllsHrHHHBfe
pHIS
U
no
time
tor
violence
OfL-
n
f
u-r
bar
of
Rowniree
i
York
Milk
t
b-x,
,
annoying
chatter
ceaart,
You
will
cnj.
v
o,.
i,
.,,
they
will,
loo
for
Rowntrcr't
Milk
Chcv.-ui,
i
production,"
and
adda
teat
to
every
occatiim.
TV
ti
n..n.ir
n
.:.,..
r.
;
u
,
.
perfection
of
thli
new
chocolate
bar.
V..u
mil
Snj
J
uuuwnncM
anu
in
navour,
a
uitttnctvel
allurmc
ai
th,
.k.
...i
i
i
.
TRET
,uuc
ui
yuur
uTunic
acrren
lur.
It
i.
r.
jl
del
Ueaure
to
atk
for
Rowntrre'a
Y..ck
Milk
i
Wul
the
bar
that
Kit
a
new
aundard
in
ruilk
guouneaa.
THE
ROUTSTREE
CO.
I4MITFD,
THROM0
The
eleaed
season
on
caribou
!
person
r
tan
i-c
Kcfr
north
of
the
Arstk
Otoele
in
Al-
tare
permuted
t,
aska
ha
been
removed
in
order
j
caribou
a
SO
.ISM
to
accomodate
residents
of
that
t
peninsula
territory,
both
native
and
white.
who
must
reoasmrHy
depend
upon
game
for
their
meat
supply.
A
bag
limit
of
five
animals
to
each
Take
tare
ui
get
east
I
or
you
will
tx
forced
'.
B
-mare
Su
Mil
get
-
Full
Speed
Aheai
Soon
Many
people
do
not
realize
thai
the
Northern
Power
Company,
asd
sidiary
of
the
Power
Corporation
d
Canada,
is
really
constructing
a
I&V
hydro-electric
plant
to
serve
thfcil)
of
Prince
Rupert
and
ad
joining
ttm
tory.
The
site
for
the
plant
is
btk
prepared
and
the
right-of-way
low
high-power
lines
connecting
Big
W('
on
the
Edstall
River
with
the
cfo"
being
cleared
and
that
dwing
W"
tembcr
next
it
is
expected
to
turn
ofl
the
power
from
the
first
unit.
What
does
this
mean
to
PriM
Rupert?
It
means
that
the
largf
nn,;,nr
rnrnnrnl.'nn
of
Canada
&
faith
in
the
future
of
the
citv
ani&
trict
and
already
sees
a
market
Mi"
product.
Under
the
impetus
of
the
movement.
Prince
Rupert
will
fcTjwj
Industries
will
be
developed
andw
will
feel
the
benefit.
Prince
Rupert
people
mtiS.!fti
pare
for
the
change.
New
builaW,
will
be
necessary.
If
there
are
nog
cant
houses
in
the
city
todayi
ui7
be
the
condition
when
people
W
gin
to
come
in?
j
The
Daily
News
is
alive
to
tjj
must
do
the
nnmn
if
thpv
are
tO
-
-
-
-
s
.
pqce
with
the
pew
Prince
Rupcrt'