PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ANNUAL
Preliminary
(Non-University)
For
students
of
seventeen
to
twenty
-
three
years
of
age.
Final
Professional
(Non-University)
For
students
who
have
passed
the
Intermediate
or
who
have
been
exempted
therefrom.
(Trill
"
SHOE
Our
big
shoe
sale
is
going
strong.
We
arc
selling
many
lines
away
below
cost
prices.
Easter
is
around
the
corner.
You
should
take
advantage
of
the
many
bargains
we
are
offering.
SPECIAL
MEN'S
SHOES
Ladies'
Astoria
Shoes,
Brown
Ox-
Hand
Made
Waterproof
Work
Boots
fords,
Mannish
walking
Heels.
Re-
Panco
goles
Rubbcr
Heels,
gular
$10.
Sale
Price
$5.95
Sale
Price
$4.85
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE
McARTHUR'S
SHOE
STORE
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x4
and
2x6;
to
A
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3C1
Retail
Yard,
Cow
bay,
Telephone
423
THE
Engineering
Profession
in
British
Columbia
?
PROFESSIONAL
EXAMINATIONS
c.
Persons,
desiring
to
become
engineers
or
Intending
to
engage
in
the
work
of
the
profession
of
engineering
are
ad-
.
vised
that
the
following
examinations
in
all
branches
of
engineering
will
be
held
on
the
last
Monday
in
April)
1930
(April
28th,),
in
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Nelson,
KamloopS
and
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
Engineering
Act
of
the
Province
and
the
By-laws
of
the
Profession.
Intermediate
(Non-University)
For
students
of
twenty-one
to
twenty
-
seven
years
of
age.
Final
Professional
,
(For
University
Graduates)
'
Qualifications:
Four
years'
englneering'vejc
,
.
perlence
subsequent
o
graduation.
Scope
of
examination:
Thesis
and
oral.
The
scope
of
the
examinations
and
text
books
recommended,
with
other
relevant
information,
can
jicobtaincd
on
request.
Date
of
birth
and
branch
of
engineering
inter--
psfrrl
In
thniiM
hr
tttrrl
i
JP
'
W
"
'
-XV
J
tar
!
.!-.
The
Registrar,
'
"
The
Association
of
Professional
Engineers
930-931
Birks
Building
Vancouver,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News
District
News
STEWART
I
i
':n;n
ji
n.r.
-:
!
The
pfayifefcedrge
Sites
staged
successfully
MitfFVfday-ight
by
the
Wlntef
Sp'cntitf-Tiere.
The
leading
role
was
taken
by
Jack
Stevens
who
took
the
place
of
W.
D.
Smith,
who
was
called
suddenly
to
Prince
Rupert.
!
Bonds
of
the
old
'
International
'Electric
Co.
lie
hive1'
earned
another
ten'
'per
centMt'eVest
which
was
paid
thrbugni'tTfe'me'dlum
of
the
local
brancirbrthe
Bank
of
j
Montreal
,lastj
wjjeky
,
J.
B.
(Brad)
Watson,
a
member
of
the
accounting
staff.
Is
about
to
open
an
electric
bakery
.In
Stewart.
The
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
has
decided
to
again
become
affiliated
'with
the
Associated
Boards
of
(Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
is
asking
that
this
year's
con
vention
or
next
year's
be
held
here.
ALICEARM
The
shaft
at
the
Toric
mine
has
now
been
sunk
to
a
depth
of
233
Uefc
and.
it
has
been
decided
by
ine
Britannia
Mining
Co.
to
crows-
cut
thejore
body,
at
this
depth.
Provincial
Constable
.William
Smith
of
Anyox
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Wilfrid
Macdonald;
who
suffered
painful
gasoline
burns
some
weeks
ago,
returned
here
-last
week
from
me
Anyox
Hospital
where
he
re
ceived
treatment.
Mrs.
C.
M.
Smith
left
last
week
to
obtain
further
treatment
In
the
Anyox
Hospital.
VANDERH00F
Last
Thursday
evening
a
social
was
held
in
the
Vanderhoof
Hotel
under
the
auspices
of
Holy
Trinity
Anglican
Church
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Owen
Burdette,
who
is
about
to
eave
for
Prince
Rupert
where
she
will
become
matron
of
the
Ridley
Homp
Mr
tMIn
Mnmrrlnnr
TJaw
..C.
J5teer
and
R.
C.
Price
spoke
work
In
connection
with
the
church
here.
Nechako
Farmers'
Institute,
at
Its
annual
meeting
held
here
recently,
elected
officers
for
1930
as
follows:
President.
John
H.
McMillan:
Vice-President.
S.
W.
Cocker:
Secretary-Treasurer,
John
Goldle:
Executive,
L.
J.
Preston,
C.
Prout,
D.
W.'
Donald
and
J.
Carey.
AGENDA
OF
BOARD
MEET
Central
British
Columbia
Delegates
Have
Busy
Ssessions
at
Terrace
TERRACE,
March
12:
The
agenda
of
the
semi-annual
meeting
here
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
was
as
follows:
1'esterday
Afternoon
Chairman
calls
meeting
to
order.
Chairman's
remarks.
Welcome
from
Commissioner
E.
T.
Kenney
of
Terrace.
Reading
of
minutes
of
last
convention.
Reading
of
correspondence
and
resolutions.
v.
Appointment
of
credential
and
resolutions
committees.
Addresses
from
guests
present.
Last
Evening:
Report
from
resolutions
committee.
.
Motion
to
take
igs
resolution.
Discussion
on'
Wffllutlons.
This
Mornlnj
Discussion
on
"
resolutions
left
over.
Date
of
next
annual
convention
at
Prince
Georfe.
'
New
business.
.
Thanks
to
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
for
entertainment
and
hos
pitality.
Adjournment.
Anyox
Radions
Name
Officers
L.
R.
Wenerstrom
President
and
W.
F.
Eve
Secretary
of
Smelter
Town
Association
ANYOX,
March
12:-The
Anyox
Radio
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
President,
L.
R.
Wenerstrom.
Vice-president,
deorge
Warwick.
Secretary
treasurer,
W.
F.
Eve.
Executive
T.
Emns,
A.
Johnston,
W.
Tamkin,
T:
KIrkwood
and
B.
Buck.
The
association,
which
plans
the
purchase
of
a
tasting
set,
has
as
its
main
object
the
(improvement
of
reception
locally.
,
HOSPITAL
DIRECTOR
ANYOX,
March
12:
At
a
recent
public
meeting
here,
John
McCal-lum
was
elected
by
acclamation
to
the
Anyox
hospital
board.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
March
12,
1910
Premier
Richard
McBride
has
told
a
delegation
from
Prince
Ru
pert
that
this
city
never
had
any
assets
but
that
they
are
preserved
for
the
province.
A
Chinaman
who
assaulted
a
seaman
aboard
'the
steamer
Cape
Breton
in
a
brawl
has
been
sentenced
to
three
years'
imprisonment
by
Judge
F.
MoB.
Young.
Ui&pfieasant
pisnples?
An
unsightly
back
Wash
I)I)D
over
the
bd
rpots.
Perhaps
once
or
twice
will
be
enough.
A
"velvet"
fckln
Instead
of
rough
red
blotches,
humiliation.
Skin
sufferer
make
tbe
test
of
this
perfect
specific
Specials
2
Pts.
Robin
Hood
Cake
Flour
Sc
1
glass
mixing
bowl
all
for
85c
Eggs,
Fresh
Seconds,
3
doz.
for
$1.00
Malkln's
Tea,
2
lbs.
for
.35
Malkln's
Coffee,
2
lbs.
for
$U5
North-West
Fancy
Biscuits,
3
lbs.
for
,..
93c
Aunt
Dinah
Molasses,
2
Vis,
tin
23c
Heinz
Tomat,o
Soup,
9
tins
for
$1,00
Corn
Flakes,
per
pkt
10c
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
84
P.
O.
Box
575.
UNUSUAL
SOLDIER
General
Seely,
Comander
of
Cana
dian
Cavalry
Brigade,
Tells
Stnrv
of
War
Davs
LONDON,
March
12
Major-Gen,
the
Rt.
Hon.
J.
E.
B.
Scely,
who
commanded
the
Canadian
Cavalry
Brigade
for
the
greater
part
of
the
war,
has
just
written
his
life
story
(up
to
now),
and.
given
It
the
ap-1
propriate
title
of
"Adventure."
The
last
portion
is
entirely
devoted
to;
'
the
period
when
he
commanded
the
Cavalry
Brigade.
Some
account
of
j
these
pages
has
been
given
in
a
previous
dispatch.
General
Seely
I
has
the
following
story
of
"Fog-!
horn"
Macdonald,
whom
he
puts
down
as
"an
eccentric,
and
genius,
too."
"He
was
a
mining
expert
of
dls-!
Unction
in
Canada,"
says
General
Seely,
"and
having
enlisted
at
the
beginning
of
the
war
was
appointed
to
superintend
the
mining
op
erations
on
my
front.
He
had
a!
great
command
of
language,
which
Canon
Scott,
and
no
one
else
certainly
no
general
could
moderate.
"Sir
Arthur
Currie
will
remember
1
tense
interview
with
him.
The'
neettng
tosk
place
a
the
same'
ulited
farm
whre
John
Redmond
iad
found
me.
Currie
was
much
-or:1e:l
at
the
weakness
of
our.
reaches,
and
the
probability
of
a,
German
attack
from
the
Messines
Hije,
rhluh
dominated
our
posf-j
,l:r..
We
discussed
the
various
ways
j
:f
meeting
the
difficulty
with,
om;
asperity,
for
each
man
always
j
'.h!rij
he
knows
his
own
bit
of
the
I
front
best.
Forhorn
Macdonald
sat'
on
a
table
In
the
corner
of
the
room,
swinging
his
legs
and
listening
to!
the.
conversation.
I
"Presently
Currie
said:
'There
is
another
thing.
I
am
not
at
all
satis-,
fled
with
the
place
In
which
youj
put
your
mine,
Seely.
I
don't
believe
j
it
had
been
started
In
the
right'
spot,
and
I
am
sure
you
won't
get'
the
water
out.
You
will
drown
yoar
own
men
without
doing
any
harm
"At
this
Corooral
Forhorn
Mac
donald.
who'
rlifl
tikerr
Mb
tort
fn
tne
conversation;
saw
vines
aston-l
ishlng
words.
'Look
heYe
old
man
Currie.
you
don't
know
the
first
thing
about
mines.
I
have
f
orgotten
'
more
about
them
than
you
wilf
ever
know.
.You
may
say
what
you
like
about
the
feet,
but
don't
you
try
telline
me1
abofct'the'mlne.
lust
because
you
ale"
(hViMeT
dock
In
thWpuddle.'
',,n
,'n"1'
,
"To
Currie's
eternal
honor,"
con
tinues
General
Seely,
"instead
of
placing
my
eccentric
friend
under
arrest
he
burst
out
laughing
and
said,
'well
that
has
broken
the
spell,
anyway.'
Everything
was
then
settled
amicably
in
five
minutes.
It
will
be
seen
that
the
Cana
dian
Army
was
very
flexible.
It
found
room
for
everybody,
and
nanaged
with
great
success
to
put
people
to
their
own
Jobs.
But
let
nobody
think
that
those
eccentricities
relaxed
real
discipline.
I
can
truly
say
that
during
the
three
and
a
half
years
I
commanded
the
Canadians
on
the
Western
Front
I
never
had
a
rebellious
word
or
look,
and
not
once
was
an
order
dis
obeyed."
Organization
I
Is
Completed
Baptist
Brotherhood
Adopts
By-
Laws
and
Names
Committees
For
Year's
Work
The
newly
organized
Baptist
Brotherhood
held
its
first
regular
meeting
last
night
In
the
social
parlors
of
First
Baptist
Church
with
the
president,
G.
W.
John
stone,
in
the
chair.
Following
a
I
short
prayer
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Da-foe,
the
meeting
proceeded
with
the
business
of
reading
and
adopting
the
bylaws
which
were
drafted
'
by
a
committee
which
was
specially
appointed
for
that
purpose.
A
de-1
bate
has
been
arranged.
for
next
Tuesday
evening
on
the
subject:
j
'
"Resolved
that
single
men
over
21
years
of
age
should
pay
a
bachelor
tax."
('
The
follqwlng
committees
liav
been
appointed
by
the
Brotherhood,
which
Is
onen
for
membershlD
to!
men
and"boys
over
12
years
of
age:
Devotional
J.
H.
Smith
and
W.
W.
Wright.
,
Social
Messrs.
Gllker,
Peters,
Glass
and
Armstrong.
Junior
Sports
Messrs.
Gllker,
Green,
Johnstone
and
Green.
I
Membership
Messrs.
Wilson,
Annesley,
Peters
and
Armstrong,
1
House
Sid
Hamblln,
K.
Green,
T.
Johnstone
and
B.
Green.
Wednesday.
March
12,
1930
!
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
WILLIAM
BOYD
IN
"The
Flying
Fool"
Love,
Adventure
and
Daredevil
Flying
All-Talking
Comedy
"Big;
Time
Charley"
Novelty
"Rudy
Vallee"
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission,
20c
and
65c
No
More
Washday
Toil
When
you
oyvii
an
.
Electric
Washer
Pay
Only
$5
Down
Wash
.
.
.
with
an
Electric
Washer.
Let
it
do
the
work
while
you
rest.
Put
the
clothes
in;
snap
the
switch;
take
them
out.
How
easy
on
fabrics!
,
How
easy
on
YOU.
Models
to
suit
all
needs
and
purses.
Choose
yours
today.
Make
the
small
down
payment
balance
spread
comfortably
over
two
years.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
PKINCK
KUPERT,
B.C.
-'i'
.fv-v
'ft.
1
.(
;.
.
.
.
LEAGUE
COUNCIM.OKS
ANYOX,
March
12:
The
following
have
been
elected
bjyicclama-tion
as
directors
vof
tp
.Anyox
Community1
League:
Richard
Manning,
Frank
Dresser,
Henry
Oour-
lay,
Douglas
McD6ugalll
Joseph:
Shields,
Fordyco
Clark,
T.
Norton
Youngs
and
J.
A.
D.
Stewart,
The
last
mentioned
two
are
new
directors,
succeeding
L.
McKay
and
E.
II.
Dunwoodle,
who
declined
to
stand
for
re-election.
DlsarmagEcdon
Thoutht
(
Another
would
war
would
mean
Afrnageddon.
Manchester
EFFECT
OF
TltEE
PLANTING
,
The
free
distribution
of
forest
trees
to
prairie
farmers
by
the
Forest
Service,
Department
of
the
Interior
has
had
one"
marked
ctiecx
in
freatly
Increasing
the
number
of
vegetable
gardens
and
orchards
In
the
prairie
provinces.
Until
recent
years
comparatively
few
farmers
grew
their
own
vegetables
or
small
fruits.
Inspections
of
the
last
few
years
have
shown
that
the
great
majority
of
owneta
of
shelter-belts
now
have
vegetable
gardens,
many
are
growing
small
fruits,
arid
an
appreciable
number
are
planting
fruit
trees.