PAGE
TWO
ti
r--
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert.
Dally
Ntws.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managi.'iff-Editor
mi
.
t
"
i
.
i
li
.1....
'
J
(SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
trial!
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
tl;e
BrJtj.n
em
pire
and
united
crates,
paia
in
aavance,
per
year
.
,.,..,v
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rates
on
application.
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Advertising
and
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......
:
Editor
and
Reporters'
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
EDITION
.
.
98
,
i
66:
1
Thursday,
Maj$fe
13.
1833.
LONDON'S
BANKS
LARGEST
A
LARGE
ORDER
Tf
rrmsf
tint.
Via
pvnpptprl
rhnt
thp
Rrmrrl
nf
Trnrlp
mri
WP9
FAVOR
FOUR
1
YEARS
HIGH
Protests
Against
New
Astern
Not
Supported
Here
Are
Most
of
the
members
of
the
board
expressing
themselves
as
be-
6.00ln.in
'
avor
of
the
lnSer
course.
I
the'
local
school
board
last
night
;'
!t09K
no
action
on
resolutions
from
Salmon
Arm
and
North
Vancouver
municipalities
opposing
the
changing
of
the
regular
High
School
course
in
schools
of
this
province
from
three
to
four
years.
The
ob
jection
of
both
Sajmon
Ajrm
and
North
Vancouver
was
base,d
on
the
ground
that,
by
ex.ten.ding
the
period
from
three
to,
four
years,
the
cost
to
the
municipalities
of
edu-
:
..ii
i-s
i
1
-
t
,
lU.i
n.
i
i
i
.
x
i
i.
i
i.
:..
a.
i,i
iim
IcauQn
fomq
oe
nww
JW
M
ingiana
nas
me
two
largest
iuuiks
in
uie
wuriu,
"i"'-;much
greater,
land's
Bank
Limited
and
Lloyd's
Bank
Ltd.
Next
in
order,
j
A
icttex
from
j,
WiUis.
.suner-according
to
the
deposits
recorded,
is
the
National
City
intendent
of
education,
gave
some
Bank
of
New
York
and
then
come
three
more
English
details
as
to
the
change
from
three
banks
followed
closely
by
three
more
New
York
banks.
d.urTyh
SSfoppT
Following
them
is
one
from
San
Francisco,
one
from
Chi-
Mnlty
for
brlght
pupils
to
and
next
the
Bank
of
Montreal
and
the
cago,
in
or.der
Js
course
m
three
years
although,
Royal
Bank.
The
Bdrik'
of
,
England
ranks
next
below
the
generally,
the
department
was
not
RoyL
r'
I
desirous
of
having
pupils
crowded
This
lis
indicates
that
Britain
stands
highest
in
the
tthrough
5ChoL
tt
f8
und"
banking
world
and
Canada
has
a
very
high
standing
con-
J
ST
&
S2
sidering
her
population.
(the
pupils
might
go
cn
with
the
i
i
!
.
'
next
year's
work
if
they
were
fit
and
desirous
of
doing
so.
'
It
was
reported
to
the
board
that
vention
which
met
at
Terrace
yeerday
will
get
all
it
asks
TJTSuTZ
for,
at
any
rate
not
within
the
time
asked.
In
time,
how-
Tteehprs-
Pdpration.
on
a
recent
thld
timo
nn
climilrl
onr-riaA
nlif
olnnn
o
Qf,'5fa
1o
f
master
Thomas
THOmaS
WllSO
Wilson,
,ri.
u
uw
y
assistance
hls
vlu
gave
a
ban.
development,
having
in
view
at
the
same
time
the
needs
quet
-m
honor
of
parents
of
the
of
the
present
and
the
ability
of
the
city
to
pay.
AMBROSE
AVENUE
WORK
Nisht
In
Armory
Last
night
in
the
Armory
of
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment,
Bandmaster
with
the
jmempers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band.
There
were
about
forty
'persons
present
at
the
affair
which
brose
Avenue
AV
VTi,
had
been
done
well
the
u
'"'
parents,
presided
and,
besides
hlm-
wthin
estimate
given
'seir,
o.
w.
Johnstone
was
a
speak-by
the
cityengneer.
This
doubtless
will
be
satisfactory
ta'er.
Both
Mr.
McKiniey
and
Mr.
the
people
who
live
on
that
street
and
who
have
to
pay
tfie'Jhnstcne
eulogized
the
work
that
bill.
The
new
street
is
an
oxepllent
nnp-nnfl
if
mnw
nf
tMklwas
bring?
done
by
Mr.
Wilson
and
TITE
DAILY
NEW3
Steamer
Pulls
Itself
Apart
In
Irish
Yard
BELFAST,
Match
Thirtjr
f,ee"t
are
being
inserted,
into
'i&e
good
ship
La
Marea,
an
8,689-ton
steamer
of
the
United
Fruit
Steamship
Company
of
Glasgow.
The
ship
was
cut
in
half
to
make
jyie
insertion.
Rivets
were
drilled
out
around
the
four
decks,
and
around
the
shell
tank
on.
top
and
bottom.
The
interior
was
cut
away
in
the
same
manner,
and
the
ship's
winches
and
windlasses
were
connected
to
mooring
pawls
on,
the
docks
by
wire
hawsers.
When
the
winches
were
started,
the
bow
of
the
boat
was
pulled
,
along
the
launchway
Within
five
minutes
the
bow
and
stern
were
separated
by
the
necessary
30
feet.
TWO
NEARING
CENTURY
MARK
Mrs.
Sarah
Rodenhizer,
of
Lunen-berb
and
Mrs.
Sarah
Jones
of
Pownal,
I'.E.I.
Celebrate
Birthdays
LUNENBURG,
N.S.,
March
13
Mrs.
Sarah
Rodenhizer
of
Lunenburg,
recently
celebrated
her
ninety-fourth
birthday.
Mrs.
Rodenhizer
possesses
a
wonderful
mem
ory
and
can
still
repeat
poems
fcver.
thev
should
pet
everything,
including
the
hitrhwav
visit
here,
had
exnressed
himself
learned
in
her
early
childhood.
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper
with
a
side
run
to
Kitimaat
as
being
much
m
favor
of
the
four
?.h
s.,
05I?ffiS7.talM
i.i.r
the
full
use
of
all
her
faculties.
...1
i
A
vpar
.nnr
Mnr
rfw
hp
whprp
ami
tne
jugnway
10
Alaska.
'-
The
gathering
at
Terrace
was
a
large
and
important
'S
one
and
it
is
hoped
that
there
will
be
many
more
such,
Mrs.
T.
w
spencer
stated
that
While
in
time
the
enthusiasms
of
youth
will
wear
off,
the
she
had
always
been
in
favor
of
the
conventions
will
continue
to
be
of
benefit
in
that
they
will
or
yw
rather
than
tjv
three
let
each
community
know
that
there
are
other
neighbor-
J;ourse
under
wh-l;h
she
ing
communities
with
other
problems
and
possibly
all
ught
pupiLs
were
unduly
crow'
equally
important.
President
Olqf
Hanson
is
to
be
con-
w.
r.
McAfee
stated
that
the
ex.
gratulated
on
steering
this
spring
convention
through
perts
had.
no
doubt,
considered
the
without
a
mishap
and
on
receivine
the
hearty
commenda-
whole
-question
very
careiuiiy.
As
tion
of
all,
particularly
those
who
in
the
past
have
been
11
was
now
he
believed
that
cWki
puHULdi
lues,
School
at
altogether
too
young
an
'age.
THE
CIVIC
QUESTION
i
No
action
was
tafcn
by
the
board
The
question
of
civic
taxation
is
always
a
live
one
and
whlcn
ls-
evidently,
m
favor
of
the
there
are
always
differing
opinions
in
regard
to
it.
Take
our
ycar
CQUrse
ine
uiestnu'
situation,
ine
tax
rate
win
nave
10
De
increas
ij
'I
i
jn
mi
!m.
i
i
,
I
ii
,
ed,
probably
to
49
mills
but
it
need
not
be.
If
the
people
R
AMHM
A
QTFR
av,e
willing
to
do
without
proper
fire
protection
and
water
'
serviees,
two
mills
can
be
lopped
from
the
rate.
Possibly:
HAD
DINNER
nIHIIPn
hv
stfln
nmninor
nnrfVioi
mill
nmilrl
vof
ha
oltminatorl
hr
'
l111Uli
reducing
minor
services
and
by
cutting
down
on
the
police
'
.
..fi
even
more
saving
could
be
made.
To
do
any
of
these
things
,
nS7ZS
wouiu
crippie
me
city.
ve
nave
10
live
ior
ine
iut'ire
as
well
as
for
the
present.
We
must
build
slowly
ana
steadily
with
a
view
to
permanence.
Prince
Rupert
has
got
beyond
!
the
stage
of
temporary
patching
and
all
work
done
from
A
birthday
cake
on
which
were
02
candles
was
the
gift
received
by
Mrs.
Sarah
Jones,
of
Pownal,
P.E.I.
on
the
occasion
of
her
last
birthday.
The
cake
was
presented
to
her
by
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
Pownal,
of
which
she
is
honorary
president
QUEEN
HIDES
BROKEN
HEART
Natalie
of
Serbia
Finds
Seclusion
In
French
Convent
PAR.IS,
March
13.
A
sort
of
work
can
be
dqne
as
needed
the
opening
1
b
up
1
of
the
lthJIS!
band-
SiirS
Mr
Wilson
als0
we"
known
eplsodes
ot
toe
spoke
o
tv
will
ho
nlnno-
rfco
vicht
l?na
.
.
lby.
.
,,
.....
""t
iwj.
tsuiiaoiy
DR.
COOK
IS
FRRK
Dj.
Cook,
the
man
who
clahned
to
have
been
the
first
to
reach
tho
North
Pole,
is
free'
on
parole
after
serving
five'
year
in
the
penitentiary
in
Leavenworth.
He
still
declares
'
ne
mcned
his
objective
in
the
polar
region
and
says
his
record
stands.
Ihirintr
his
Prison
term
Dr.
Cnnk
haa
nssicfpH
na
n
line.
During
the
evening,
there
were
selections
by
the
band
orchestra.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
llltfll
lntftVMP
nnrl
Vino
rnorlo
n
ot,i
t
ll.,tnM
Warch
13,
1910
rxy
mg
voiced
"
"
"
w
ubciui
in
wie
tuie
oi
uarcoiics,
ros-
here
at
the
proposal
to
have
con-
sibly
something
valuable
mav
vet
come
from
this
vet
en.itroi
of
the
streets
of
this
citv
niae-
ergetic
old
man
who
was
generally
acclaimed
a
few
years
!ed
,n
ihe
hands
of
the
provincial
nrrn
aa
tVia
wnrAA'a
rtn
-
leovernment.
government.
After
illness
BOVRIL
saves
you
weeks
of
weakness
.
A
coroner's
jury
has
brought
In
a
verdict
stating
that
the
cause
of
the
death
of
William
Meekln,
whose
body
wis
found
on
Kaieri
Island,
Is
unknown.
The
Jury
consisted
of
J.
R.
Beatty,
foreman,
E.
C.
Oibbons,
Martip
O'Reilley,
J.
McLachlan,
O.
W.
Nlckerson
and
C.
B.
Wark.
The
new
steamer
Prince
George,
Jgr
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
coast
Steamship
service,
has
been
laun-
f
roin
the
yards
of
the
buld-Swan
Hunter
and
Wigham
Richardson,
at.
jJewcastleon-Tyne.
The
steapier
was
christened
by
Miss
Louise
Hays,
daughter
of
Sir
Charles
M.
Hays,
president
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
BUILT-IN
STUFFING!
It
is
reported
from
California
that
a
breed
of
chickens
without
Wings
has
beep
developed
by
n
poultry-Burbank
down
there.
Fort
William
Times-Journal.
Placid
tMontparnasse
convent
shelters
a
queen
the
world
believes
dead
of
a
hroken
heart.
ghejilfJatalle
of
Serbia.,
mother
P
tliwwsaslrj'ated
King
Alexander
flnrt
uTfpt
ni
Klntr
Milan
mhn
filkwitousjjiyingfprced
his
abdication
Quepil
Natalie
Is
7J,
withered
and
white-haired.
At
the
convent
of
Notre
Dame
de
Slon
it
is
said
she
has
not
spoken
of
her
personal
life
since
she
entered,
the
retreat
18
years
ago.
She
lives
in
strict
seclusion
with
a
lady-in-waltlng
always
In
attendance!
The
mother
superior
and
nuns
caU
her
Queen
Natalie
but
Knmp
at
rnthpr
hazv
n
t
tuhnt
A
HO
COUncil
at
Its
informal
'prov!a
10
De
m0Sl
enJyaDie-
she
City
meeting
Monday
night
i
country
was
queen
of,
believing
sa
nlpnSOfl
nloQcorl
tr.
to
tlnA
finrl
tVint
tof
tV,
tVin
rrorl!,
rrvnrMnrr
nn1
,1
.fn:
fiii.fon!n
rr
et
f
a
A
wi
i
w-
Mcmniey,
cnairman
01
me,
it
Rumania
Hpr
mnthpr
was
thp
Rumanian
Princess
Stutza.
Last
of
the
once
ruling
house
of
Obrenovich,
the
death
of
her
son,
her
marital
difficulties,
her
hus
bands
abdication
and
exile
arc
1
last
tur-
J
.
i
.
i
I
bulent
uuieni
days
aays
01
of
the
me
nouse
house
ot
of
uQren-
ovlch
iri
ipre-Karageorgevlch
Ser-
blaj
ndw
part
of
Jugoslavia,
Married
at
18
to
Prince
Milan
she
became
the
storm
centre
of
coun
ter-plotting
on
the
part
of
Russia,
Austria,
and
Germany
from
the
first
days
of
her
husband's
corona
tion.
her
marriage
to
Milan
was
.an
nulled
in
1888
and
until
1893
al
though
hailed
and
treated
as
queen
she
lived
apart,
maintaining
her
own
court
at
Wiesbaden.
In
1893
the
pair
was
reconciled
and
remained
together
until
the
king's
abdication
in
favor
of
his
son.
The
story
of
the
son's
reign
was
even
more
unhappy.
He
and
his
wife,
a
former
lady-in-waiting
to
Natalie,
were
murdered
in
their
sleep
at
Slnaja
Palace,
Belgrade,
and
their
unclothed
bodies
flung
into
the
garden
below.
Doctor's
Bill
Cant
Be
Cut
TORONTO,
March
13
'"Vtou're
trying
to
reduce
a
doctor's
bill
and
you
know
you
can't
do
that,"
said
Judge
Morson
to
a
woman
appearing
with
her
jnfant
son
in
djvfslpn
court
to
defend
an
action
for
$88
brought
by
a
local
doctor,
who
In
the
end
received
the
full
amount
of
his
claim.
The
defendant
a?ked
that
the
b)U
be
reduced
to
spp.
"I
am
sorry,"
saw
his
honor,
"we
have
to
abide
by
the
doctor's
STORAGE
QUESTION
Emergency
Grain
Conditions
Have
Arisen
at
Chicago
CHICAGO,
ILL.,
March
Em
ergency
conditions
regarding
a
dearth
storage,
roon.
are
acting
as
a
nevy
dragon
confronting
the
grain
trad.
Qvercrowdlng
of
ware
house
facilities
ha,s
already
resul
ted
in
board
gf
trade
acceptance
of
railroad
track
deliveries
as
valid
fulfilment
of
Chicago
grain
con
tracts
for
the
remainder
of
this
month.
Going
hand
in
hand
with
thin
situation
is
.a
statement
today
from
one
of
the
leading
grain
housea
here
that
a
revolutionary
change
in
the
volume
of
European
buying
of
yhcat
In
the
next
four
months
appears
essential
if
the
wheat
carry-over
In
this
country
and
Ca
nada
Is
not
to
be
o
tremendous
burden.
Accentuating
the
crisis
that
has
arisen
regarding
scarcity
of
elevator-room
for
grain
Is
the
fact
tjtiat
no
export
demand
for
rye
can
be
discerned
at
present;
none
either
for
com,
oats
or
barley,
apd
com
paratively
little
for
wheat.
With
this
outlook,
talk
Is
preya
lent
about
the
domestic
winter
wheat
crop
starting
to
back
up
shortly
after
the
harw-
It
is
added
by
trade
authorities
that
unless
the
warehouse
sltua-
tion
is
meanwhile
altered.
th,e
question
of
finding
room
for
the
new
crop
movement
will
ije
much
more
serious
than
last
yetr.
There
is
only
one
way
to
reach
the
p.
"pie
of
Northern
B.C.
That
,s
through
the
Dally
News.
I
E
ST
uour
WhiskiL
ThisWai
.
t
LONDON
CLASGOW
CAPE
TOWN
n
ruuu
uuTsponS
of
"WHITE
HliRcR
and
add
an
eqi
pomonot
wster.K
ii
arouna
in
o
t
slaaa
TT..
....
Ine
note,
laj
delightful
and
pleating
aro
will
at
once
he
apparent
to
yK1
an
aroma
vbich
almoi
v.,m-
description.
TLen
teat
t?
"WHITE
HOUSE"
bj
dSft
tipping
it.
Do
not
(wallow
hit
first
Uqyr
your
palate
to
detfe
and
appreciate
iti
diitinctfrj
and
delicious
flavour.
No
oife
whitkycanofTeryouiuchmcllM
nets
and
smoothness
or
qtS
such
a
deep
sense
of
aatiifact
anu
enjoymeni.
-WHITE
HORSE"
Scotch
UliA
dittillrl
and
Lottlnl
in
Scodud
,ol4
tbivucltovt
(lt
nvli
DISTILLED
AND
IOTTIKD
IN
8C01
ITLAK)
I'his
advertisement
is
not
publicheq
or
displaytd.t
Liquor
Control
Iioard
qr
by
the
Government
o(i
oKHMHKwoooooaooooooooooooaeooaoooooaoooeo0Ooocpffooi3oioe
How
much
is
a
dollar
?
-
117HAT
your
dollar
is
worth
depends
on
you.
Today,
a
dollar
will
buy
a
full
one
hundred
cents'
worth
of
merchandise
or
service.
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
tell
you
where
you
can
make
your
ddllar
do
its
full
duty.
They
will
tell
you
what
a
dollar
wijl
buy.
They
will
tell
you,
by
name,
those
articles
on
which
you
can
depend
to
give
a
dollar's
worth
of
value
for
every
dollar
invested.
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
give
.
you
a
new
conception
of
values.
Theiywill
demon-strate
tp
you
the
qualities
of
any
article
in
which
you
may
be
interested
and
tell
you
where
you
can
buy
it
at
a
price
you
can
afford
to
pay.
By
reading
the
advertisements
you
will
soon
become
familiar
with
the
most
desirable
articles
of
merchandise
in
all
lines.
You
will
learn
to
have
the
confidence
in
them
that
they
deserve,
and,
when
you
buy,
you
can
do
so
with
full
assurance
that
you
are
getting
one
hundred
cents'
worth
of
value
for
your
'
"dollar.
-
.
v
i
"
Read
advertisements
daily
to
enable
ypurlpjlar
to
do
its
full
duty.
;
?,;.'J:.
.
'
j',-
KffooooooooooooooooaotHsoooHjoooooaooaoooM
-4t-J,-.l-i.i
iu
Laji
v.,.
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.