We
recently
secured
the
local
agency
for'
Helena
Rubinsteins
Toilet
Preparations
and
are
now
featuring
a
complete
line
of
scientific
YalaZe
Beauty
Treatments
for
every
type
of
skin.
Literature
on
request.
MM
IHV
BUI
Ml
MM
114.
1
WAitlh.
aty
sits
mcB.Aib'k&lMr
37?
Pioneer
THIRD
AVL
6
SIXTH
ST.
Three
Graduate
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Mailing'
Irum
Prime
Rupert
:r
VAM'fll
VKIC.
VII
TOM
A.
S.inn
Ifcty,
llutedale.
Ocean
lull
Itn.
rtt..
Tiieoilay,
1:3(1
p.m.
rr
V.tM'OlW.ll.
Vlllnlilt.
Iluied.il.
Alert
llay.
ele..
Frldav
midnight
.r
ALICE
AllM.
AXOX,
BTHVAKT.
Naa.
Hirer.
Port
hup.oi
sun-rtuy
8.00
p.m.
Itt
ind
Avenue
K
M
SMITH
ent
Prlnte
Kupert.
II.
C.
Itrouiri
t'tketl
old
to
VirtorU
aixl
Seattle
.and
tatcare-lbecked
through
to
deMlnsttoii
HS
B.
C.
Coast
B.C
COAST
I
I
STEAMSHIPS
I
SBucaufinl
BHI
tuni
fg-.
SAILINGS
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
'
larch
8.
10.
29.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Seattle
March
12.
23.
Princess
Mary
Ocean
Falls,
etej
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
every
Friday,
10
pjn.
Agents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
W
I
Orchard,
General
Agent,
3rd
Ave,
Prince
Rupert,
Phone
31
Canadian
National
Qfo
kirgtfl
Kailway
Sylem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TKAIN
SERVICE
Sailings
from
rilLNCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
Intermediate
po!nts,
Thursday
&
Sunday
10
p.m.
For
ANYOX
each
Wednesday
at
4
p.m.
For
STEWART
each
Wednesday
and
Saturday
at
4
p.m.
For
North
and
South
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
fortnightly.
P.USKNOKK
TRAINS
LEAVE
MINCE
KITfcKT
MONDAY
WKINI)IY
anit
StllltlUY
-it
11:30
-".
ir
MIMT:
.r:t)lt(ii:.
tll.MONTON,
UlNMI'tU,
all
w4ntt
tilfni
(Miiada.
1'iilted
Milrk
AOENCV
A
1.1,
OCEAN
STEAMsllir
LINEM
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave,
I'rinct
Rupert
I'hone
2GH
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EG
U
Delivered,
per
ton
S12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
Jl
ST
ARRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
PINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$4.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.a0
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
COAL
I'uy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
in
any
quantities.
Also
Bulklcy
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Pnnce
Rupert
Fe
Cc
I'UONES
58
AND
558
Dr
Alexander
piiosp,
7s'
HRMN'F.H
IILOf'K
DENTIST
r
'
"gmaosaajyiaa
Early
Ad.
Copy
Druggists
'TELEPMONF.S
8?6
20C
Pharmacists
Alert
Steamship
Service
i
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
69
Cartage,
Warehousing,
anu
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Plane
ann
Furniture
Movlnir.
i
m'AMJ
OK
CHARGES
TIip
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
readimj
notices:
JL
IlUtl,
KnU.'UA
TiOc.
1
r
ill,
ill
4
Csnls
of
Thnnk,
$2.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
t.atne.
4
4
is
appreciated
Local
Items
4
a
Tnxl
Phone
4,
Big
4
Taxi,
tf
Glasses
fitted
Dy
registered
optometrist
it
Hcilbroncr's
Store,
(tf)
Semi-final
iiaskbaH
garlics
ill;
at
750.
x-
Jg
:'
:
63
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Strang
of
An-
yox
are
passengers
aboard
the
Ca-Jtala
this
afternoon
bound
for
a
;
trip
to
Vancouver.
;
R.
Boyd
-Young,
well
known
Port
j
Simpson
merchant,
is
a
passenger
(aboard
the(.patala
this
afternoon
'bound
for"
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
i
business.
The
Young
People's
Society
of
First
United
Church
cancelled
thei
mpAHntr
tihlph
ftno.
rheriii1ori
fnr
'
last
evening.
Next
Monday
evening,
the
society
will
visit
Rupert
East
I
Church
to
play
badminton
and
the
week
after
will
have
a
regular
meeting.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
delayed
by
having
calls
to
make
in
the
Naas
River
southbound
arrived
in
port
at
1.15
this
afternoon
from
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern;
points
and
after
loading
frozen,
fish
from
the
Canadian
Fish,
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
sailed
for
Vancouver'
and
way-points.
JudgeJ.
McB.
Young
was
en-
j
gaged
this
morning
and
again
this
afternoon
In
hearing
of
argument
I
'
as
to
the
admissibility
of
an
appeal
entered
by
the
crown
against
a
dls-!
.missal
in
city
police
court
by
Ma-
glstrate
McClymont
of
a
charge
!
against
A.
Richmond
under
the
IrSam
Aft
W
V.
Fthpr
l
rnurtSAl
for
the
crown
while
L.
W.
Patmore
I
Is
acting
on
behalf
of
Richmond.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
!
Elks'
baseball
dance.
Elks
Home.
.
.
.
.
...
rTiaay,
Marcn
14.
Pythian
Sisters
Tea
at
Mrs.
Bhenton's,
530
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Monday.
March
17.
,
.
St.
Patrick's
pay
.concert.
Moose
Hall,
March
17.
Mooseheart
Bridge,
Whist
and
Dance,
Friday,
March
21.
1
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance,
1
April
4.
First
United
Church
Easter
Sale)
April
10.
Catholic
Women's
League
Spring
Sale,
April
24.
Ridley
Home
Bazaar
May
8.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale
April
3.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
DNIirit
NEW
M
ANAOCMRNT
Strom
lleafd:
Traveller'
Sample
Koqni;
Hot
and
Cnld
Wnjrr
free
114
Meet
All
Train
and
linn
i
Rales
$1.00
and
Up
SPECIAL
MONTHLY
KATLX
C.
R.
BIGGART
&
A.
DONALD
Pm-rtetor
1
PHONE
51
Central
Rust
and
John
Barseth,
city.
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
rooms
A.
J.
PRUDHOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
and
Fifth
Sts.
;
Savoy
S.
P.
Kennedy?
Vancouver.
New
Royal
Hotel
It
Zarrlll.
I'top.
the
no
n.i,
oktii
urn
in
Hut
tt
Cold
Witter:
Steam
Heat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Telephone
281
,
;
Royal
v
;
Johannes
Aolard,
city;
C.'li.
Leslie,
Vancouver;
White
Lunch
Has
Reopened
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
TOE
DAILY
NEWS
Children
Coughed
Day
and
Night
Mrs.
Claud
Bnyr&,
Beny&rd,
Sak.,
writes:
"Tha
children
wer
coughing
day
and
sight.
"A
friend
told
me
ale
had
used
Ii'
i
'4-.
1
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
and
had
received
good
remits,
to
I
bought
a
bottle
of
it,
and
in
a
abort
time
the
kiddle
wers
all
over
their
cold
and
coughing.
"I
have
so
heiitatioa
itt
raying
it
ia
the
best
I
ha?e
ever'
used,
and
I
will
always
keep
a
bottle
of
it
on
hand
in
ease
of
need."
Pricer
35c.
a
bottle
large
family
size
60c.;
at
all
druggists
and
dealers;
manufactured
only,
by
The
T.
Milbura
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out.
-
.
1
Dentist,
Dr.
J.
U.
Gosse,
Phone
686,
We
write
fire
Insurance
in
best
companies
at
lowest
rates
Ilelgerson.
59
Elks'
Baseball
dance
Friday
night
March
14.
Ladies
50c.
Gentlemen
75c.
Refreshments
and
5
piece
hot
orchestra,
'
.
-ui
Miss
E.
Frances
Thompson,
home
economics
expert
of'
Toronto,
who
has
been
lecturing
here
under
the
auspices
of
the
Power
Corporation
nf
Panarta
nnH
trip
Canadian
Gen-
E,ectrlc
Cq
natd
m
tne
Ca.
thl3
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
m-f
r
fl?
I
I
E
I
is
1
I
Y
Jl
J
LiiLtJLsA
L
X
FOR
RUPERT
Ivecommendatinn
in
Retard
to
Possible
Local
industries
Made
The
Publicity
Committee
of
the
.Board
of
Trade
consisting
of
f
IL
IJ..
F.
F.
uiien.
cnaiqnan,
rraiut
bb'and
J-W,
McKniev.nasrepoi
Ml
lA'replyltf
TS!.
oe
sei
depa
Mr.
N.
S.
McGulre,
Debartment
of
'Colonization,
Edmonton,
Alberta,
wear
air:
in
repjy
wja
quewtign-aire
from
your
department
of
the
C.
N.
Railway
as
to
business
opportunities,
In
this
district,
we
wjah
t
drw
vouOpiUpn
to.-ftecf
that
e
rfem
jLJfa.
(nToYatjon,
jpX
Canada,.,
(s
.constructing
the
fjrst
unit
of
a
M.ljeo,
horsepower
.
hydro-electric
plan
near
this
city
and
will
have
an
abundance
of
power
to
sell
In
the
fall
of
this
year.
This
suggests
the
con
struction
of
mills
and
factories,
particularly
flour
mills,
pulp
mills,
rayon
3llk
mills,
shingle
mills,
Cottonwood
veneer
mills,
railway
car
shops,
sash
and
door
factory.
In
addition
there
are
possibilities
for
a
tourist
hotel,
wholesale
hardware,
wholesale
dry
goods,
wholesale
stationer
and
paper
supply:
The
development
of
coal
areas
not
far
away
suggests
the
establishment
of
a
gas
works,
smelter
and
possibly
a
plant
for
.the
manufacture
of
coal
products
Th,e
large
demand
for
cans
in
conection
with
the
fisheries
would
suggest
the
)rrttallatloiv,of
a
can
f
actiiry.
Plants
for
the
handling,
of
herring,
cod,
crab
and
other
fish
are
la
possibility
especially
in
connec-,
tlon
with
the
recent
demand
for
filleted
fish.
Retail
businesses
are
already
well
represented
but
there
Is
probably
room
for
businesses
catering
to
the
tourist
trade,
which
promises
to
increase
every
year.
There
Is
very
little
farm
land
within
100
miles
of
Prince
Rupert,
but
there
is
good
hunting
and
fishing
within
a
rea-ionaoie
radius.
For
quick
results
try
a
"want-ad"
in
the
Dally
News.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Finnish
and
Steam
Bths
tuu
c,arid.Mas.$age
Treatments
.
Excellent
for
colds
arid
Rheumatism
Open
2
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Cor.
Second
Ave.
&
Sixth
St.
Phone,
Black
764
Ladles'
Days
Thursdays
and
Fridays
Lady
Attendant
HHk
jL'm
BH&
f&m
J.
S.
McGOWAN,
Manager
of
the
Colonization
and
Agriculture
Department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
Western
Canada,
who
has
been
appointed
Assistant
Director
of
the
same
department,
with
headquarters
in
Montreal.
POLICY
TO
KEEP
SEA
HIGHWAY
OPEN
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
WORLD
(Continued
from
page
one)
United
Kingdom
proposes
that
the
general
agreement
should
run
till
1936
and
that
In
1935
a
further
conference
should
be
called
to
re
view
tne
situation
In
relation
to
world
conditions.
Governments
will
be
asked
at
the
present
Confer
ence
to
agree
to
make
all
adjust
ments
necessary
In
their
programs
and
existing
strengths
by
a
date
to
be
fixed
before
the
end
of
1936,
and
It
wtll
be
suggested
that
the
conference
In
1933
should
deal
with
the
situation
after
193li.
With
these
considerations
and
alms
in
mind
his
Majesty's
Gov
eminent
In
the
United
Kingdom
makes
the
following
proposals
for
the
consideration
of
the
Confer
ence:
1
It
believes
that
an
agree
ment
should
not
only
be
upon
tota'
ftonnage
igobal
tonnage),
but
n,
the
slae
of
Individual
ships
n
the
various
recognized
fleet
cat
.egojifis
and
the
amount
of
ton-
nosr
which
nations
use
In
each
of
the
categories
capital
ships
aircraft
carriers,
cruisers,
destroy
ers
ana
suomaruies.
2'
Within
cruiser
category
only
't
is
proposed
that
transfer
should
bfl
permitted
out
of
,
the
8-lnch
claw
into
the
6-inch
class
on
a
percentage
to
be
arranged.
l
Ills
Majesty's
Government
In
United
Kingdom
will
be
prepared
o
consider
transfer
of
tonnage
be
tween
these
categories
to
take
account
of
the
special
needs
of
the
owers
In
question.
(4)
No
-replacement
of
existing
eapiii
shio
should
take
place
be
fore
the
next
conference
In
1935.
and
that
m
the
meantime
the
whole
question
of
capital
ships.
their
number,
sise
and
gun
call
bre
should
be
the
subject
of
nego-
tiat'.on
between
the
powers
which
have
built
them.
5
His
Majesty's
Government
in
the
United
Kingdom
consider.
that
the
evolution
of
the
aircraft
vrlrr
both
In
tonnage
and
In
cal
ibre
of
gun
should
be
limited.
The-government
proposes
that
a
inerai
agreement
should
not
chan.w
the
tonnage
limit
of
8-Inch
"rubers
orovlded
for
in
the
Wash-
'ngton
Treaty,
but
fix
that
of
the
mailer
v?3:ls
of
about
6,000
to
7.000
tons.
i7
The
government
proposes
that
the
limit
of
sice
should
be:
for
destroyer
leaders
1.8S0
tons
with
5-Inch
guns
(maximum)
and
1.500
tons
for
destroyers,
also
with
5-Inch
guns
(maximum.
(8)
His
Majeety's
Government
In
the
United
Kingdom
proposes
t
'.'j
a
bo.
1
tlon
or
the
submarine,
or
wit"
also
propose
to
revive
the
Tpment
signed
at
Washington
'
n
February
6.
1032,
to
regulate
the
attack
of
merchant
ships
by
submarines.
Daily
News
"Want
Ads"
bring
!
mick
result
A
Tonic
and
a
Miihty
hftne
Beverage!
Suowine
OUnUtlon
(ram
mn
niwl
icitwl
tOTUmaaui
brr
witntM
to
thm
nmukMe
hlt
hbuildinf
propeniM
of
Br.
HkUon's
'iunio
titvut
and
AJ.
itaul
it:
I
hiw
trkj
IV.
Vnm'i
Tonic
Aleaotl
I
futj
ll
the
hett
tonic
lhan
mi
taken.
tleM
en
J
me
four
pc
kagn
of
Tonic
Ale
anj
foue
pacaagea
of
Stooi.H
A
7So
puraan
tniin
3
niton
of
tliia
di-iieioiM,
hraldiiul
and
rrlnahinf
bavor-Mr.Siiioa
18J7
Dr.
WaUon'aTouieStout
and
Ait
Laa
been
popular
ia
KagUad.
Sold
br
I
Ornir.
Ud.
i-i.nr.'
Hupert.
1
Mint
Co..
I.lmltel
13'Kl
I'.lthnriN
St..
Vaiiroaver.
11.C.
as
PKINCE
RUPERT
GETS
VALUABLE
PUBLICITY
IN
SPECIAL
ARTICLE
ON
PEACE
IN
MCLEAN'S
MAGAZINE.
(Continued
from
page
one)
,
the
same.
.
spx.
,
Prince.
.
.Qeprge
,
In
the
case
of
Hazelton
a
greater
length
of
new
railway
;
would'
'be
required
than
if
the
last
link
of
the
i
(P.O.E
were
built
to
Prince
George
and
a
line
carried
on
from
that
point
to
the
Peace.
New
construction
necessary
from
Fort
Fraser
would
be
about
the
same
as
from
j
Quesnel
via
Prince
George
to
Pouce
;
Coupe.
i
.......
4
rl
1
m
iHiivc
iupctk
vmiili
It
la
nnt
Jtnrnrisinc
that
the
Prince
Rupert
people
are
strongly
j
In
favor
of
having
the
Peace
River
railway
built
from
either
Hazelton
or
Fort
Fraser,
and
eliminating
the
possibility
of,
grain
being
shipped
by
the
P.G.E.
to
Squamlsh
or
by
some
alternative
route
to
Vancou
ver.
It
Is
also
perfectly
natural
that
the
residents
of
Prince
George
should
staunchly
oppose
any
route
which
would
result
In
connections
being
made
elsewhere
than
at
their
city
and
are
consequently
aligning
themselves
with
the
Vancouverltes
in
the
dispute
which
Is
raging
over
this
vexed
question
of
a
Peace
Riv
er
outlet
Irrespective
of
what
route
'
is
eventually
selected
as
the
one
to
connect
the
Peace
River
district
ih
h.
.
rnnntrv
Hrh
in
lmhr
onrt
wnt.rnnm
will
be
opened
up,
and
In
the
case
of
most
of
the
suggested
lines
con-,
slderable
grazing
and
agricultural!
land
will
also
be
rendered
available
i
for
settlement.
While
the
length
of
the
haul
and
cost
of
construction
will
be
Important
factors
In
deciding
the
route
eventually
followed,
attention
will
also
be
paid
to
the
nature
and
wealth
of
the
country
through
which
the
line
will
pass.
One
consideration
Is
the
fact
that
one-way
traffic
Is
not
sufficient
to
keep
a
railway
going
and
that
return
freight
will
have
to
be
provided
from
whatever
port
Is
chosen
as
the
Pacific
terminus
Of
the
line.
Closer
to
Orient
"Prince
Rupert
being
closer
to
the
Orient
than
Vancouver,
a
line'
from
the
fcrmer
city
connecting
with
eastern
railways
would
be
of
considerable
advantage
In
the
silk
trade,'
as
It
is
claimed
that
before
a
steamer'
from
the
Orient
could
reach
any
southern
port,
silk
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
would
be
on
Its
way
from
Edmonton
to
New
York.
On
the
other
hand,
Vancouver
at
present
controls
the
great
bulk
of
the
Pacific
trade,
and
It
might
be
expensive
and
difficult
to
build
up
this
trade
at
Prince
Rupert
and
more
expensive
and
difficult
to
build
It
up
at
Stewart."
Galvanized
Iron,
Pipe
Fit
tings,
Belting,
Etc.
J
Pull
line
of
new
and
used
Oslr.
and'
Black
Pipe
and
Fitting:
new
Rubber
Bert.
1
to
13-lneh:
als?
Pyrsmld
Hair
Bolt,
test
Erllih
mako.
very
durable:
new
Corrugated
Irori.
S,
8
and
10
It.
sheet,
almsys
In
stock;
vued
mt
;
Oil.
Sheet.
30-lnch
by
10
it.
fui:
'
stock
ot
Steel
Split
Pulleys:
Potato
and
ursin
Bt"u:
aurora
wire;
wire
nope;
Canvas;
Doors:
Windows;
Roof-lug
Pelt:
Oarden
sad
Air
Hom:
Bonn
Chains:
Merchandise
and
Equipment
ot
all
descriptions.
Enquiries
solicited.
-133
roweii
at.
Vancouver.
B.C.
B..C.
JI
NK
CO.
PAGE
TIIREI5
DISTRIBUTORS
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
Mons..
Weds.,
&
Sat3.
10:30
ajn.
From
the
East
Suns.,
Tues.
&
Thurs.
3:30
pjn.
For
Vancouver
Sundays
.4:30
p.m.
...Tuesdays
..
12:30-p.m.
Thursdays
9
p.m.
naays
lx
p
m
Mar.
12
and
23
pjn.
from
Vancouver
Sundays
J4
pjn.
Vednesdays
-.10:30
ajn.
Fridays
pjn.
Saturdays
10:30
pjn;
Mar.
19
ancf
29
,
ajn.
For
Stewart
and
Premier-
Sundays
:...7
pjn.
Wednesdays
.
3
pjn.
I".
Saturdays
rIav?'"1
and
P"mier-
w
I
L,114
Tuesdays
11:30
ajn.
Thursdays
..
.
8
pjn,
To
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sundays
7
pjn.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesdays
11.30
ajn.
To
Queen
Charlottes
March
8
and
22
ajn.
From
Queen
Charlottes-March
6
and
20
ajn.
For
Alaska
March
19
and
29
.9
pjn.
From
Alaska
March
12
and23
pjn.
For
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm-Sundays
P-m.
Wednesdays
,3
pjn.
From
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
.
ucouajro
a
an.
Thursdays
.8
pjn.
the
best
ifrilk
for
the
best
cooking.
Twice
as
rich
in
cream
as
fresh
milk.
RECIPE
BOOK
FREE
Use
Coupon
The
Borden
Co.
Limited.
Homer
Arcade
Bldg.,
Vancouver
Dept.A73.
Peasa
tend
ma
true
St.
Churl
Rcip
Book.
Name.,
Address.
TJ
TIT
WANTED
We
want
active
distributors,
to
whom
will
be
siven
exclusive
territory
rights,
to
handle
the
Garles
Gurd
complete
line
of
beverases.
Eastern
Canada
knows
the
high
?uality
of
Gurd's
Ginger
Ales,
linger
Beer
and
other
beveragesknows
them
through
three
generations
of
appreciative
customers.
The
West
Indies,
South
America,
India
these
hot
countries
import
Gurd's
refreshing
Dry
Ginger
Ale
in
large
quantities.
We
now
wish
to
distribute
Gurd's
across
Canada.
We
need
distributors
who
will
put
the
same
enthusiasm
into
selling
our
products
as
we
put
into
their
waiiuiatiuic.
-
CHARLES
GURD
8c
COMPANY
LIMITED
1016
BLEURY
STREET
MONTREAL
High
Clou
levaragai
Establiihad
1863
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"