w
lay.
April
?2,
331
THE
DACT
NEWS
PS
OH
Fiva
Why
Not
Let
People
Know
Of
Your
Needs
Today?
Rent
Thkt
Room,
Secure
Help,
Sell
Furniture,
Real
Estate,
Etc,
Through
a
Classified
Ad.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR
RENT
FOR
KENT
Modern
Apartment
V-
iinhaver
Building.
tf
YQT
RENT-
-Furnished
4
room
flat
wit
I)
bath.
Phone
5l7.
if
FIVE
roomed
flat
for
rent,
steam
licated.
Phone
Blue
345.
tf
RENT
FUfrilshed
5-rooni
nmmulow.
Phone
Red
699.
tf
yoi:
RENT
-
Furniahed
room.
lio.ud
if
defrea.
Phone
543.
95
..
.
'
'
FUR
RENT
Five-roomed
fumy
hi,.i
apartment.
Apply
Mussal-inn
Phone
18.
tf
KJl?
RENT
Nice
cosy
complctel"
iumthnd
apartmeht
downtown
:i
minutes
from
fish
dock.
Dre-y
Apartments,
140
Second
Avium
Phone
943.
tf
Fojf
RENT
4-room
dwelling
furn-i"ln'd.
on
road
mile
from
town;
bfuutiful
view
over
inlet,
golf,
lulling,
bathing,
boating.
Write
("has
Valley.
Queen
Charlotte,
B..
C
97
FOR
SALE
TUB
SALE
Household
furniture
1
Phone
341.
97
FOR
SALE
Modern
4
-roomed
In.
use
With
bath.
Phone
Blue
07
DA!)
WEEKS'
bearing
orchard,
rXVao?f?
j
i
house.
John
McRae,
Box
447
1
nnce
Rupert.
B.C.
m-w-s-tf
SHOE
REPAIRS
FOR
Finest
Wofk
try
Louis
Shlblg,
iV-
Second
Avenue
West,
Box
30,
Prim
t
Rupert.
B.C.
tt
TRANSFERS
CAMERON'S
Transfer.
Phone
177.
tuv
Birch.
Cedlr
and
Jack
Pine
tf
RED
R
TRANSFER,
Cartage
and
"inuture
Moving.
Phone
204".
tf
Public
Stenographer
PR
TV
ATE
Stenographer,
Ex-Iri
'
rurtor
in
Commercial
Subjects.
,.ir,
eth
Ave..
West,
P.O.
Box
306
I
18
THE
MARKET
Allowing
are
retail
prtes
current
I)'
"'
today:
Apple
Vunw
Newton,
household
$22s
"ilow
Newton,
fancy
box
.
2.73
N-
wtons
"C"
.
..
2M
Rt
'vnian's
Wlnesaps,
ox
2.W
Rii!!nberg,
fancy
2.75
2.60
W
inter
Bananas,
fancy
2.7S
C''
Ik
ious,
fancy
'
...
3.35
Li
licious
"C"
....
2.75
F'rulUt
'viil
Oranges
.'
15c
to
$1.00
mons.
Bunklst,
oz.
-(-r..
.-40
r""iua
arapefrult..:.i:i2J4e
to
.W
uuiornla
Grapefruit
....6c
to
.124
Pjrunns,
2
lbs
33
Pxtranted
honey,
perjar
25
"mb
honey
....
...
J
J5
tos,
bulk.
lb.
.jEEL
,12
V.
flahlns.
bulk.
lb.
..W
.16
Dried
frulis-Lf
mim
and
orangepeel
JO,
&lack
cooking
llJ8,rf.OiY-tg
Currants,
lb
,15'
mcV,.xK&Mjk.
251
White
ffia-iir.,
'i'.r
.is!
A))ip.s,
dried'
"""'11
20
p,,w:hes,
peeled
20
Aju-iroU.
Ib
20
Pi'unes
fin.7n
ik
.
.
.iff
-
U
III,
al
Piimcs,
30-40,
lb.
..
.15
Prunes.
40-50.
lb.
.,
Meats
J"'-
No.
1.
lb
.
38c
and
2S
Kiting
Chicken,
lb
.40
""Hers
.45
tt
"
I'll
Ml
Ceil
flrut.
orarU
.65
"w
picnic,
first
grade
30
,1"
Tge
rolls,
lb.
25
"-n
side
sliced,
best
grade
.93
Veai,
loin
.40
NEWS
STAND
BESNER
NEWS
AGENCY-COm-plete
line
of
magazines
and
papers.
Old
Country
publication
a
specialty.
Call
or
Phone
G7i.
'
We
deliver.
Taxi
and
messenger
service.
94
TAXI
&
MESSENGER
taxi
and
Messenger
Service.
Phone
678.
Day
and
Night.
Dar-rqw
Si
Bert.
FURRIER
5
j
si
J
,
f
MRS.
0.
FOWLER,
501
Sixth
Av
1
j
enue
West,
Photie-iJluelK
j
SITUATIONS
VACANT
GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS
AS
Letter
Carriers.
Mall
Clerks
Customs
Clerks,
Stenographers,
Typlsta,
etc.,
are
constantly
va
cant
an
-over
Canada,
we
are'
the
oldest
and
largest
Instrtu-!
tlon
in
Canada
specializing
In
;
.
preparing
candidate
by
mall
for
j
MRS.
JAMBS
CLARK.
Palmistry
these-
potlti-ns.
Booklet
free
on
,
.
and
Crystal
Reading.
White
request.
The
M.C.C.
Ltd..
401,
House
226
Second
Ave..
.Tele
-Kensington
Bldg..
Wfrmioeg.
tf
;
.phone
767.
HALVAGK
AND
TORINO
j
1
i
"If
it's
on
or
under
the
Water
we!
do
,.
!
Pacf
c
Salvage
Co:Ltd.
1
Fully
Equipped
for
Diving
ana
i
Oeneral
Salvage
Work
Agents
lor
EASTIIOl'E
ENGINES
floats
and
Scows
of
all
descrlp-
.
.
Hons
for
Charter
"
Row
Boats
and
Canoea
for
Hire
Bargains
in
Gas
Engines
Northern
B.C.
Distributors"
Coolidge
Propellers
Band
and
Oravel
In
any
Quantity,
i
delivered
anywhere
bj
water
Pbone,
1)V
r
Nltllt
564
.
n
n
ra
01
i
j
LODGE
MEETINGS
!
ELKS'
meeting
nights
First
and
Third
Mondays,
Metropole
Hall.
FLEET
CAFE
BARBER
Shop
and
Shower
Bath
1
will
open
in
Nelson
Trading
Co
'
building
on
waterfront
April
1
under
management
of
H.
A.
Nel-1
son.
a24
Pork
Shoulder
Ai
Pork,
dry
salt
.351
Ayrshire
bacon,
lb
35o
to
.50:
Veal,
shoulder
-
a....
25
;
Turkey
..
-
.34
Pork,
loin
-
.40
Pork,
leg
M
Beef,
pot
roast
-..Me
to
Beef,
boiling
-
15c
to
.15
Beef,
roast,
prime
rib
20
Lamb,
shoulder
23
Beef,
steak
35c
to
20
Lamb,
leg
.40
Lamb
chons
.40
Mutton,
shffulder
20
Fish-Smoked
kippers,
lb
.15
Salmon,
frown,
lb.
.......
Halibut,
frozen,
Ib
.as
B.C.
fresh
pullets,
doz.
31
B.C.
fresh
first,
doz.
.
35
B.C.
fresh
extras,
de.
40
BRINGING
UP
I
WELUUEU-'
MILTON
CROWLEV
WHEM
'
"
ARMY
i
FOUND
FOUND
Circular
plate
off
outside
of
auto
wheel.
Dally
News.
tf
CHIROPRACTIC
Sunshine
and
Red
Ray
Treatments
-Nervous.
Female
and
Children'
Disease
Specially
Treated
W.
0.
ASP1NALL
(Chiropractor)
'
.
Phone
Green
241
&.
7
Exchange
But.
iOpp.
Orme'a)
BOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
AND
BOARD.
Phone
Red.
m.
tf!
KNIFE
GRINDING
Get
your
cutlery
sharpened
knives,
10c;
scissors,
16c.
Variety
Store,
near
Post
Office.
7B)
PALMISTRY
DRESSMAKER
MISS
X.
ROGERS.
Phone
Blacl:
336.
BCLUL
PINK
R08K.
COPPER
CLIFF
KlT.
LAAT
CHANCE
OF
THE
PINK
ROftC
GROUP
OP
MINERAL
CLAIMS
Bttuatad
tn
the
Coaat
Stem
Mining
TZ
l
T
'T4as
NOTICE
w
W.
H.
Mtmm.
fre-
nir
eihumt
m.
Pruwn
Nicoll
trtv
miner
e
certlllci
3S918D.
Alexan
der
UsLeod.
free
mtntr
certificate
34-I
TtaO,
H.
A
HonejrmAc
free
nuner'K
cer-:
ttffcmW
S4TS4D..
tmend.
sixty
dy
from
date
hereof
to
apply
u
the
mlnln
re-I
fine
iai
for
Gartlllrtn
of
lmnrmwtint4
tat
the
purpeae
of
ootamnw
crown
Tnou
t,o
under
AacMoti
B6
of
the
Mineral
Ac:
Blurt
be
commaneMl
before
the
uauancr
uch
serwlcatea
of
improvement
fl-ted
thle
17th
day
of
April,
1831
ADVERTISING
COPY
MUST
BE
IN
EARLY
Copy
for
display
advertise-
meats
should
be
in
the
hands
of
the
printers
not
later
than
3
p.m.
the
day
prior
to
publi-
cation.
This
is
necessary
to
en-
able
beat
positions
to
be
se-
cured.
Local
new
laid,
doz.
JO
Lard-
Pure
25
Compound
25
Sroar
Yellow,
100
lbs.
5.00
White.
100
lbs.
fxCO
Butter-No.
1
creamery,
lb
.40
No.
2
emmrtj,
ids.
1.15
Flour
Flour,
49?,
No.
1
haid
wheat
1.90
Pastry
-FlQur.
10
lbs."
.50
Feed--
Wheat,
No.
3
Alberta
1.95'
No.
5
Alberta
1.80
Oata
1.85
Bran
10
ShorU
1.60
Middlings
2.10
Barley
-
-
1.75
Laying
Mash
3.10
Oyator
Shell
1.95
FATHER
pM-TWO
AGO"
B-rr
TELL
ME-VmAT
AREVOU
DOIN
HERE.
t
i....
'u
'
Tttr:.f
IM
i-
::
'M
mm
wtmS.
Frank
H.
Coon
PALMER
GRADUATE
Doctor
6f
Chiropractic
Office
Hours:
11
to
12
2
to
5
7
to
8
Saturday
and
Sunday
by
appointment.
"Consultation
free.
Phone
857
Room
15
Btsner
B1K.
Home,
Blue
529
Silversides
Bros
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
GLASS
Third
Avenue
Cow
Bay
Machine
Shop
II.
Blanchird,
having
sold
his
interest
in
the
Cow
Bay
Machine
Shop,
formerly
Blanchard
and
Fasolo.
all
accounts
should
be
paid
to
the
undersigned.
RICHARDS
&
FASOLO
P.O.
Box
300
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
er
Machines
On
Easy
Monthly
Payments
As
low
as
$3.00
per
month
Cneaper
to
uy
than
rent
All
makes
of
machines
repaired.
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
INTERIOR
DECORATING,
PAINTING
AND
SIGN
WRITING
Very
moderate
prices.
Easy
Terms
JOERGEN
P.
MOLLER
Painter
and
Decorator
Phone
Red
802.
7th
Ave.
W.
BLASTING
AND
EarthWork
NELS
ROKKJAR
811
Fraser
Street
Phone
Blue
823
Evenings
FURNITUREJ
Gtbbard's
Solid
Walnut
Dresser.
Vanity
Bnch.
Rocker
and
Chair,
regular
SI70.00.
Make
us
an
oiler,
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phone
775
-
-
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
.
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C.
Our
Prince
Rupert
Prices:
Nd.
1
5x
per
M
t.
....$3.75
:N6.
1
it
per
M
325
Nd
i
per
M
2.75
ROBERTSON
&
SIMPSON
Massett,
B
O.
Agent:
Hyde
Transfer,
Phone
5X0
Oet
uava
The
Catholic
Women's
League
of
?an
the
Matriarch
of
Western.
this
city
has
elected
6fflcers
for
the
Canada
Jewry.
year
as
follows:
I
Likened
tfl
Matriarch
President,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank.
t
And
when
i
saw
her
last
sum-First
vice-president,
M"rs.
C.
p.
mer,
I
thought
I
could
visualize
a
Balagno.
gallant
old
matriarch
of
ancient
Second
vice-president,
Mrs.
Af-
days.
For
there
she
was
with
her
thur
Murray.
(beautiful
face
and
snow-white
hah
Third
vice-president,
Mrs.
Henri,
weak
and
run-down,
but
still
love-
Letourneau.
ly
and
always
fighting,
always
de-
Treasurer,
Mrs.
F.
St.
Amour.
termined
to
win
the
grimmest
bat
Secretory,
Mrs.
T.
M.
J.
Fortune,
tie
of
all.
One
could
easily
un-Recording
secretary,
Mrs.
Ian
derstand
that
here
was
an
out-
Fraser.
'standing
woman
who
led
the
for-
MORE
HOPEFUL
ASPECT?
'SEEN
;
IN
BUSINESS
OF
CANADA;
RAIL
ciiiEF
optimistic
foic
tjie
FUTURE.
(Continued
from
Page
One)
The
increased
shipments
Indicate
the
wider
range
of
farmfffg
inter-
;
eats
evldent
ln
tne
west
,
where
di
-
;
versification
is
being
practiced
to
a
j
on
mv
mma-i
greater
extent
than
ever
before.
!
And
n0w
ht
u
,n
that
beau-I
Expressing
his
opinion
of
the
itUul
Plot
of
ground
along
the
bamc
!
motor
cars
and
busses
as
carriers,
I
ot
tne
Fr-Sef
where
a11
b
ef5ant
1
the
vice-president
said
that
passen-1
itesh
and
Peaceful.
It
was
her
ger
revenues
are
suffering
seriously
tendency
to
fhbve
westward.
PeV-
Ihprniiw
nf
thp
-rntir
ikp
nf
thn
haps
HOW
She
is
hi
SOme
Other
other
forms
of
transportation.
butlana-
ana
unknown
and
even
rriof'?
he
felt
that
the
owner
of
an
automobile,
as
a
taxpayer,
had
a
perfect
'right
to
use
the
public
highways
whenever
and
wherever
he
or
she
wished
to
do
so.
This
was
not
wUh-
standing
the
fact
that
he
attributed!
revenue
to
the
use
of
the
privately
owned
automobile
as
against
15
of
I
the
loss
of
passenger
revenue
to
the
use
of
the
bus.
"It
is
generally
conceded."
he
thought,
"that
the
automobile
had
(added
much
to
the
contentment
of
i
mankind
and,
as
such,
pays
tribute
to
the
automotive
industry,
which
Is
cpntiunally
devising
efficient
me
thods
of
prpduction
and
steadily
'
Improving
on
the
quality
of
their
jproduct.
j
"The
operation
of
busses
fetid
j
trucks
over
the
public
highways,
however,
shbuld
be
fairly
regulated.
(CtrnttrrUed
from
pag
tjo.)
was
outstanding.
!
Centuries
ago,
In
tribal
days,
!
the
woman
was
the
leader
of
ths
tribe.
She
was
the
counterpart
,pf
the
present-day
king,
and
what
mbre
apt
title
for
deaf
Grandma
!ces
of
gpQd
and
righteousness
and
.
had
championed
the
cause
of
the
uhfbrtunate.
i
will
always
femem-
jber
dear
grandma
looking
through
ithp
window
""n.itlrhtn-
the
sun
stream
in
thinking
of
what?
That
kindly,
all-knowlngr
and
'intelligent
fa&rthl!
flat?.'
the
shawl,
the
window
it
1i
a
beautlitfl
picture
!
tnat
has
indellbly
impressed
iUelf
westernly
country
Wherever
this
may
be,
I
know
that
she
has
already
fond
some
good
to
be
done
Her
loving
memory
will
always
be
cherished
by
those
who
were
so
dear
to
her.
.
LOCAL
ITEMS
I
.
Morley
Shier,
well
known
prfwdei
,
traveller,
is
a
passenger
aboard
ths
Prince
George
today
bound
for
Anyox
ln
the
course
of
one
of
hh
periodical
northern
business
trips,.
Robert
Corlett,
well
known
pioneer
rancher
of
the
La
k
else
Vaiky,
who
has
been
spending
the
winter
in
Vic'torta,
arrh?ed
ln
the
city
on
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
and
Miss
Deacon,
ver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
and
will
pro-teed
in
a
few
days
to
Terrace.
Mrs.
Marsh
is
the
mother
Of
Mrs.
J.
B.
Fnrquhar
of
this
city.
Charles
Docking,
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
Si
Power
Co.,
is
a
paaatnger
aboard
the
Prince
Georefc
todav
bfflhrtd
frrtrn
I
Vancouver'
to
Anybx.
Twerity
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
22,
1911
The
tentative
agreement
between
the
city
of
Prifice
Rupert
and
R.
Brutlnel
Of
the
Tslmpscan
Light
Si
Power
Co.
whereby
the
latter
concern
will
establish
a
gas
supply
In
Prince
Rupert
is
published
today.
Reciprocity
between
United
States
and
Candida
would
help
Prince
Ru-
It
is
unfair
to
regulate
the
railroads
the
Prince
George
this
morning,
be-and
not
regulate
the
operators
of
lng
on
hs
way
to
Terrace.
the
motor
bus
and
motor
truck
con
i
ducting
a
transportation
business
over
the
public
highways.
Not
ohlyfwho
have
been
visiting
tn
Vaneou-
do
these
wear
the
highways
out
much
faster
than
they
would
be
worn
out
If
only
used
by
automo
biles
but,
at
the
same
time,
cause
discomfort
and
add
to
the
danger
of
the
users
of
automobiles.
In
many
cases
the
motor
truck
can
be
used
to
advantage,
as
it
permits
of
loading
and
dispatching
at
any
hour,
which
gives
It
a
legitimate-
place
ln
the
flelfl
of
transportation
If
properly
regulated
and
taxed.
Of
course
the
farmer,
if
using
a
truck
for
his
own
'use,
should
not
be
taxed.
Railways
Established
-in
the
public
mind
the
railways
have
more
than
ever
established
themselves
as
the
main
supporting
members
of
the
whole
Canadian
economic,
agricultural,
commercial
and
industrial
structure.
The
rela
tlons
between
the
public
and
the
rail
roads
were
never
more
cordial
than
they
are
today
and
each
has
a
sympathetic
regard
for
the
rights
and
interests
of
the
other."
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
and
son,
George
C.
Mitchell,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Southern
Alberta
oh
at?
.
fj&ihvti
)lS
PAID
l
.
'
ftpurrt
Of
the
lllffesa
ff
MM.
Mitch-
pert
greatly,
ft
is
felt.
Last
night
the
ell's
mother,
returned
to
the
city
on
House
of
Representatives
at
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
the
Prince
George
thismoming.
Mr.
tngton
adopted
the
proposal
of
re-
Mltchell
will
be
returning
later.
ciproclty
by
a
vote
of
205
to
89.
t
i
I
taiarosBRB
what
sum
i
i
b-t
colv-t
coes
oov
'
'
j
Catholic
Witan
j
Elect
Officers
Mr.
M.
A.
Burbank
is
Name!
Pre
sldeht
Of
League
For
Coming
Year
YdungPopIe
of
United
Church
Have
Merry
Time
Last
evening
in
First
United
Church
there
was
a
delightful
entertainment
and
social
put
on
by
the
Young
People's
Society.
A
good
sized
audience
enjoyed
the
program
offered.
The
program
originated
in
the
radio
studio
6f
station
CYPS
and
was
broadcast
fay
authority
of
the
Canadian"
government.
The
first
part
was
ft
tjfieact
play
entitled
Auntre."
Those
taking
part
were
Miss
D.
Morrison,
Miss
J.
Edg$-cumbe,
Miss
E.
VIekers,
Miss
W.
Jibb,
B.
Steves,
E.
Barrie
and
R.
Morrison.
The
second
pari
of
the
program
fthsisted
of
a
parade
of
nations.
Those
fep.tesenti
were:
Turkey,
E.
Barrie;
China,
B.
Stevens;
Holland.
Vllss
J.
Edgecumbe
and
Miss
D.
Morrison:
Japan,
Miss
P.
Harvey:
Russia,
Miss
M.
Feero
and
two
belles
of
IE70
played
by
Miss
W.
Dlbb
and
Miss
B.
VickeW.
Sixyear
old
Jack
Thumb,
a
past-president
of
the
A.
O.
B.
B.,
read
a
humorous
piece
entitled,
"How
Jimmy
Treated
the
Baby."
The
third
part
was
a
negro
dia
logue
by
the
world
renowned
Canadian
AfnoS
and
Andy
df
radio
fame,
B.
Stevens
and
R.
Irvine.
The
CYPS
orchestra.
Miss
E.
Gratsie.
Miss
R.
Wilkinson
and
B.
Cameron
assfted
with
appropriate
selections'.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
ocMrl
commRtee.
ftt
the
close.
Those
helping
were
Miss
J.
Thomas,
Miss
C.
Donnelly,
M'iss
G.
Feero,
P.
Edgecumbe,
J.
Wratbafl
and
G.
Dlbb.
Better
Times
Let's
start
the
ban
a-rollin'
up
The
hUl
of
better
times.
And
send
old
Gloom
a-flyin'
with
Our
dollars
and
our
dimes.
Let's
put
our
shoulder
to
the
wheel,
That's
burH-
in
the
earth,
And
every
person
in
the
land
Just
PUSH
for
all
they're
worth.
It
isn't
riht
for
decent
folks,
To
be
so
blue
end
dumb,
Let's
raise
the
flag
for
better
times,
To
greet
them
when
they
come.
There.
taSSL
enough
in
Canada
To
fee
i
million
more.
And
I
can
J4st
hear
old
man
Spring,
A-krtockin'
at
the'
door.
Take
in
ytrur
belt
another
notch,
Start
in
without
a
fuss.
We've
got
the
whole
world
on
our
sfde.
The
rest
is
up
to
US.
We've
got
a
hundred
thousand
men.
The
greatest
land
on
earth;
Let's
hitch
our
wagon
to
a
star.
And
PULL
for
all
we're
worth.
EDNA
JACQUES
tin
Edmonton
Journal.)
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
from
;Vau-.
eouver
oh
the
Prince
George
this.
morning,
being
here
on
official
duties
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
DODGE
and
RANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
5
By
George
McMamis
t'4