I
'A
Ji
'
i
Wednesday,
April
2,
1930.
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.i
,
.
,
.1,.,
.,
COAL
iVeec
loss
PIR
N
TRAOS
MARK
ftea.
DEMAND
E:A
J
.!
TL.
Pi
1YT
f
People
are
often
too
patient
with
pain.
Suffering
when
there
is
no
need
to
Buffer.
Shopping
with
a
head
that
throbs.
Working
though
they
ache
all
over.
And
Aspirin
would
bring
them
immediate
relief!
The
best
time
to
take
Aspirin
fa
the
very
moment
you
first
feel
the
pain.
Why
postpone
relief
until
the
pain
haa
reached
its
height?
Why
hesitate
to
take
anything
so
harmless?
Read
the
proven
directions
for
check
ing
colds,
easing
a
sore
throat;
relieving
headaches
and
the
pains
of
neuralgia,
neuritis,
rheumatism,
etc.
You
can
always
count
on
its
quick
comfort.
But
if
pain
is
of
frequent
recurrence
see
a
doctor
as
to
its
cause.
"Rupert
Brand"'
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltdi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
.$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
PINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
:
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
ANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOC
AND
SHIPYARD
OPEKAT1NU
O.
T.
1'.
20.000.JQfi
FLOATING
DltYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Hollerrnakers,
Rlaeksmlths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
TEACHERS'
MEETING
Catherine
Last
Evening
Had
Chiefly
to
Do
With
Forthcoming:
Provincial
Convention
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of.
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Asso-!
elation
was
held
last
evening
in
the
I
Booth
Memorial
School
with
J.
S.i
Wilson
in
the
chair.
The
evening's!
deliberations
had
to
do
entirely
with
business
affairs.
General
sa-
tisiaction
was
expressed
at
the
fact
that
practically
all
the
teachers
in
the
city
were
membsrs
of
the
Federation.
Financially
the
treasurer's
statement
showed
that
the
association
was
In
a
healthy
condition.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
thanked
the
members
for
the
honor
accorded
him
by
their
selection
of
him
as
Northern
B.C.
Geographical
repre
n
10
April
n.
uinciai
delegates
io.
the
annual
convention
from
the
lo
cal
association
were
selected
as
follows:
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
J.
S.
Wilson,
D.
II.
Kartness
and
A.
Halleran.
Resolutions
to
be
submitted
to
the
annual
convention
were
then
discussed.
It
was
felt
that
the
present
reader
used
by
both
Grade
5
and
Orade
6
was
not
satisfactory
but
that
each
grade
should
have
a
separate,
text
book
and
that
the
material,
particuiaily
In
the
Orade
8
part,
should
be
revised
considerably.
Tha
question
of
giving
less
frequent
reports
to
the
parents,
Ivoly
discussion.
The
most
recent
extbook
in
English
and
Canadian
ilctory
also
came
In
for
adverse
:riticlsm.
It
was
agreed
that
the
compilation
of
satisfactory
textbooks
was
a
very
difficult
task
but
many
of
them
seemed
to
be
pre
pared
by
university
professors
and
were
not
suitable
for
sehcols
with
lmnvtfur?
pupils.
Jho
May,
meeting.
wtll
be
largely
tiken
uiy,,
re..
rta
of
those
attending
the
convention.
'P!S$ri
issue
of
the
B.
C.
Te'achcV,
trf
official
-.mn
nf
the
fi
C.
Teachers
Federation,
con-ilns
a
report
of
the
nddrew
given
oy
ilarry
Charlesworth
to
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
on
his
recent
visit
to
Prime
Rupert.
The
article
srai
1
TfiPrint
from
the
Prince
Ru-wrt'Daftl'N'ews.
.'
-nqiiJii
ipc
.
.TKtii
Convention
Speakers
The
teachers
of
Prince
Rupert,
nd
Indeed,
all
interested
in
education
here,
are
gratified
to
see
that
one
of
the
speakers
at
the
modern
sub-section
of
the
High
School
sessions
at
the
convention,
is
to
be
Mrs.
St.
Clair
Johnston,
of
the
King
Edward
High
School
Statr
"f
this
city.
Mrs.
Johnston
Is
taking
art
in
the
discussion
on
"Phonetics
n
Teaching
French."
In
the
science
section
of
the
high
-shool
sectional
program,
Dr.
A.
II.
ilutchlnson,
University
of
British
olumbla.
Is
to
give
an
address
on
Biology
as
an
Optional
Science
iubiect
In
the
High
School,"
and
he
discussion
following
this
paper
"111
be
led
by
J.
R.
Mitchell.
West
Vancouver
High
School.
Mr.
Mlt-shell
is
we'l
known
In
Prince
Rn-lert,
being
the
eldest
son
of
J.
R.
Mitchell,
local
building
contractor,
and
was
at
one
time
on
the
teaching
staff
of
the
city.
The
chief
speaker
at
the
eloventh
annual
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
to
oe
held
in
the
Kltsilano
High
and
Junior
High
School,
Vancouver,
during
Easter
week
will
be
Sir
John
Adams,
L.I.D.
Sir
John
is
a
noted
writer
on
educational
subjects
for
many
Journals
and
for
some
years
has
been
engaged
as
special
lecturer
at
Harvard,
University
of
California,
University
of
Southern
California
and
other
prominent
educational
institutions
of
the
United
States.
A
Scotsman
by
birth
and
training,
he
is
a
recognized
world
authority
on
education.
Some
of
his
subjects
at
the
convention
will
be
"The
Extending
Span
of
Kducatlon,"
"The
Death-knell
of
Class
Teaching,"
"The
Solidarity
of
the
Teaching
Craft"
and
"The
Educational
Engineer."
For
quick
results
try
a
fcd"
in
the
Daily
News.
want-
fChildrenCryl
CASTORIA
A
BABY
REMEDY
APPROVED
BY
DOCTORS
i
TO
C0UC.CON$rilTION.DIAARHlA
,
life
like
good
golf
it
made
up
of
many
little
thingi
each
one
of
which
helps
the
icore.
Detter
dlgcition
iteadler
nerves
clearer
brain,
are
all
factors
that
count
and
are
ealned
from
the
ute
of
Wrigley'i.
Nciu
K"t"
"Val
V
sentative,
to
the
annual
convention
i
la
T)
1
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
from
April
j
tirCUiaUOIl
KfiCOrd
of
Local
Library
Is
Again
Broken
Another
circulation
record
was
broken
in
March
by
the
public
li
brary,
according
to
a
report
made
at
the
meeting
of
the
library
board
last
night
by
Miss
Crulkshank,
the
I
librarian.
The
total
circulation
j
during
the
22
days
the
library
was
jpen
to
the
public
was
5,917,
in-;luded
in
which
was
fiction.
3,483;
.asslbly
every
two
months
rather
j
I'Jplieaie
pay.
220;
non-fiction,
671.
,han
monthly
was
productive
of
ai
n
.
ijvenua.
i,5W.
The
average
ras
66.9
per
day.
There
were
during
the
month
5."
new
borrowers
but
40
old
ones
can
celled,
leaving
a
list
of
2,923.
Sixteen
new
books
were
receded
'"V
cift
and
47
by
purchase
while
41
had
to
be
discarded.
The
total
nnw
i
the
cjllejtion
1$
approxl:.iat"ly
,158.
Librarian
Will
Visit
the
Arctic
Down
Mackenzie
The
library
boavtrlaM
night
derided
to
allow
Mis
Crulkshunl:
leave
cf
absesiee
without
pay
for
one
month
during
Jnty
and
August
in
addition
ioc
net
'rtgular
throe
weeks
holidays
so
tuat
she
may
take
a
trip
down
the
Mackenzie
River
to
the
Arctic
Ocean.
She
will
make
arrangements
for
a
substitute
for
the
month,
leaving
early
in
July.
The
library
will
b
closed
for
three
weeks
as
usual
during
the
regular
holiday
period.
Pretty
Interior
Native
Wedding
Miss
Olive
Lydia
IUnk'n
of
KHz,
guda
fat
UrH
of
Philip
Ryan
of
Kitwanga
Amid
bright
spring
sunshine.
with
a
number
of
Union
Jacks)
rioatln?
in
the
breeae,
and
the
Klt-wanga
Bass
Band
playing
appro
oriate
music,
the
wedding
of
Mlas
Olive
Lydla
Rankin,
of
KlUegucla
uid
Philip
Ryan
of
Hftwanga,
took
place
in
the
United
Church
at
Kit
segucla
last
Saturday
afternoon
at
2
o'clock.
The
church
was
filled
to
capacity
with
immediate
f
rlenda
of
the
bride
and
groom.
Rev.
T.
II.
Wright
BA
of
Hazelton
United
Church,
per
formed
the
ceremony.
The
bride
looked
pretty
in
a
dress
of
white
crepe-de-chine
and
carried
a
bou
quet
of
orange
blossoms.
Miss
Flora
Howard
was
bridesmaid,
and
Bertie
Russell
assisted
the
groom;.
Miss
Gertie
Johnson
acted
as
flower
girl.
The
musical
selections
by
the
Kltwanga
Band
were
of
added
In
terest.
Jonah
Russell,
the
church
organist,
played
wedding
selec
tions.
A
feast
was
given
after
the
cere
mony
in
the
Town
Hall
to
which
the
many
friends
did
ample
Justice.
Mr'and
Mrs
Ryan'
"
winA
rhike
their
ftorrTfe
lri
KifwMga?
In
the
Sunday
section
of
tho
Vancouver
Sun
this
week
appears
an
interesting
article
describing
early
shipping
on.
thjs
coast.
Illustrations
include
a
picture
taken
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
of
the
old
steamer
Princess
Beatrice
which
a
few
years
ago
was
stripped
and
dismantled
for
use
as
a
floating
cannery.
Rev.
McConnell
Speaks
to
Baptist
Brotherhood
"Moral
Courage"
Subject
For
Prcs-
I
hvtrrian
Minister
at
Meeting
Last
Night
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Bap-tist
Brotherhood
was
held
in
the
church
parlors
last
night,
the
president,
G.
W.
Johnstone,
in
the
chair.
After
a
short
business
session,
the
chairman
introduced
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
who
was
the
speaker
of
the
evening.
Mr.
McConnell's
subject
was
"Moral
Courage."
He
Illustrated
his
talk
with
great
historical
characters
from
the
Scriptures,
and
pointed
out
the
fact
that
the
need
for
moral
courage
today
was
as
great,
if
not
greater,
than
In
Biblical
times.
W.
W.
Wright
moved
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
McConnell
for
his
most
enjoyable
talk.
Violin
selections
by
M.
R.
Dafoe,
accompanied
by
C.
E.
Bletsoe,
rounded
off
the
evening
program.
Owing
to
the
stormy
weather,
the
attendance
was
not
as
large
as
usual.
E.
C.
Manning,
assistant
to
the
chief
forest
.v
for
British
Columbia,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Norah
this
afternoon
for
Victoria
after
having
rper.t
c
few
days
in
the
city
following
a
trip
through
the
interior
on
official
duties.
8
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
CLARA
BOW
In
erous
Corves"
A
Whole
Circus
in
Celluloid
Talking
Comedy
"
Hoose
Gow"
Singing
Novelty
"Irene
Franklin"
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission,
20c
and
G5c
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
S
KEEN
A
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Thtoughout
the
City
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Uartigc,
Warehousing,
and
distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Service
Cost,
Sand
and
Gravel
W'n
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving,
SUE
THOUGHT:
"I'd
love
to
dance
but
I
can'C
stand
,B.O.,,
Yet,
to
be
polite,
SHE
SAID:
''Oh,
let's
not
dancei
It's
so
warm
In
here.'-
No
one
liked'
to
dance
With
him
until
he
ended
"B.O."
Tim
ham
B
old
dory.
Girls
found
Jiim
agreeable,
attentive
tley
liked
his
looks,
his
manners.
Hut
they
made
cieuses
not
to
dance
with
liini.
And
they
seldom
went
out
with
him
twice.
Then
one
day
he
found
out
why.
I'll.O'-Mi
odor
.
.
.Today
he's
a
favorite
everywhere.
Girls
enjoy
dancing
with
him
now.
He
knows
tlie
easy
way
to
keep
perspiration
odorless.
"Hut
I
couldn't
be
guilty
of
lody
odor!"
you
say.
Don'tfotoonn.
Even
on
cool
days,
our
iore
give
off
a
quart
of
odor-cAUsing
waste.
Wo
get
so
iwed
to
this
ever-present
odor
that
we
don't
notice
it
in
ourselves.
Hut
others
dot
So
why
take
chances?
Why
not
do
as
Lifeb
(Bod
(Mat)
millions
of
particular
men
and
women
are
doing
wash
and
bathe
with
Lifebuoy.
IUcrcniny,
abundant
lather
loaves
you
feeling
gloriously,
satUfyhifrly
cltan.
And
never
a
worry
nlwut
!ody
odor.
For
this
gentle
antiseptic
lather
purijiti
1
a
iiorea
uosiroya
every
trace
oi
"U.O."
Lijebuoyfor
lovely
complexions
Thousands
of
women,
admired
for
their
fresh,
clear
complexions
give
all
tho
credit
to
Lifebuoy,
Its
gentle,
yet
thorough
cleansing
frees
ores
of
clogged
impurities
makes
dull,
sallow
skins
bloom
with
healthy,
radiant
beauty.
Its
pleasant,
extra-clean
scent
-that
vanishes
as
you
rinse
tells
you
Lifebuoy
purifies.
Adopt
"Lifebuoy
today.
uov
MsEoAAr
stops
body
odor
FR
E
E
Try
Lifebuoy
Shaving
Cream
It's
NEW
This
new
cream
contains
Lifebuoy's
famous
health
ingredient.
Its
double
dense,
antiseptic
lather
lubricates
the
skin
soothes
the
tendcrrst
faco-
gives
you
tho
tiuickcst.
easiest
shnve
vmi
over
linil.
Vr
Avill
nom
vnn
f
A
frill
fit
i
,,(..
for
a
thorough
trial.
All
you
need
to
do
is
BUY
3
CAKES
OF
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
TODAY
Cut
the
front
panel
from
each
of
the
three
cartons,
mail
them
lo
us
and
wo
will
send
you
the
tube
free.
(Only
one
free
tube
to
cachfamily).
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Dept.
221,
Toronto,
Ontario.
THIS
FREE
OFFER
NOT
GOOD
AFTER
MAY
1st,
1930
UJllt
Daily
frlews
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns