PAGE
BIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
obin'iHood
FXOUR
"MONEY-BACK"
Guarantee
Protects
You
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(f.
T.
I'.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKVDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Illacksmitlis.
Pattern
Makers.
Founder.
Woodworkers,
Etc
EI.ECIItlC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINC
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
upert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PWNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
rCMHINA
EGO
Delivered,
Ter
Ton
$12.50
MINEHKAD
EGO
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
M1NEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
They
were
living
in
a
Fool's
Paradise
TACK
was
earning
$75
a
week.
They
had
a
J
fine
apartment,
lots
of
friends.
Life
was
one
continuous
party.
Then
Jack
took
sick.
Fititan
appendix;
then,
as
he
was
getting
over
that,
"flu"
set
in
and
pneumonia
developed.
Jack
was
laid
up
for
15
weeks.
Of
course,
he
hadn't
a
penny
saved,
so
his
friends
and
his
wife's
parents
had
to
come
to
their
financial
assistance.
But
that
wasn't
all.
If
Jack
had
died
he
would
have
had
to
be
buried
at
somebody
else's
expense.
Why
I
Because
he
and
his
wife
were
both
living
for
today
and
spen
every
penny
that
he
earned.
His
Illness
taught
him
a
lesson.
He
now
owns
$20,000of
Confederation
Life
Insurance.
It
only
costs
him
$12.50
a
week
but
it
Insures
a
life
competence
to
Mary.
1
you
are
married
and
are
earning
$75
a
uvrfc.
or
more,
you
thould
own
at
Itatt
$20,000
of
Hie
insurance.
If
you
are
not
rarryi9Tlhli
amount,
Confederation
Life
Association
TORONTO
Tuesday.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
in)
MUncWr4hftUplce
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade,
arrangements
arc
being
made
for
a
series
of
lectures
for
prospectors
commencing
on
March
9
and
continuing
to
March
14.
The
lectures
will
be
conducted
by
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
of
the
department
of
mines
and
will
comprise
both
afternoon
and
evening
ses
sions.
The
Board
of
Trade
is
ar
ranging
to
secure
a
hall
and
td
provide
the
publicity.
Miss
Kathleen
Burnett
has
returned
home
from
Edmonton
where
she
has
been
for
some
time
as
a
nurse
in
training.
Miss
Burnett
underwent
an
operation
recently
and
has
come
back
to
Terrace
to
recu
perate.
Fred
Nash
spent
a
few
days
on
survey
work
in
the
Usk
and
Hanall
district,
returning
to
Terrace
last
Constable
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
McKen-
ney
accompanied
Mrs.
E.
Hhhit
to
the
coast
on
Thursday
for
the
pur-
nose
of
receiving
medical
attention,
returning
on
Saturday.
Arthur
Carr,
road
foreman
for
many
years,
went
to
Vancouver
dn
Thursday
and
proposes
to
enter
Shaughnessy
Hospital
for
Visitors
from
Usk
who
arrived
on
Thursday's
train
included
T.
Sbac-kleton,
A.
A.
Macdonald
and
Fred
Forrest.
Miss
Yvonne
Cote
has
returned
home
from
the
south
where
she
has
been
for
over
a
year.
The
Rev.
E.
A,
McCarthy
conduc
ted
services
at
Usk
on
Wednesday
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Baker
are
selling
their
effects
prior
to
paying
an
extended
visit
to
the
Old
Country.
Word
has
been
received
that
an
addition
to
the
family
has
been
re
ceived
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
S.
Creel-man.
Mr.
Creelman
nits
formerly
station
agent
at
Terrace.
He
is
now
located
at
Chllllwack.
T.
J.
Klrkpatrick
returned
oh
Wednesday
from
Prince
Rupert
where
he
had
been
engaged
In
con
nection
with
the
liquidation
of
the
affairs
of
Joe
Thomasson,
sawmill
operator
at
Lakelse.
Mr.
Klrkpatrick
has
been
placed
in
charge
of
the
business
and
plant.
BURNS
LAKE
Complimentary
comments
con
tinue
to
be
received
regarding
the
excellent
quality
of
grain
seed
m
which
Is
being
produced
In
the
central
interior.
Many
generous
donation
have
been
made
recently
to
the-Bums
Lake
Hospital
by
local
citizens.
District
visitors
In
town
during
the
past
week
have
included:
P.
L.
Mulvllle,
Grassy
Plains;
Frank
Keefe,
Southbank;
P.
J.
McOettl-
gan.
Savory;
O.
N.
Johnson
and
R.
W.
Johnson,
Ootsa
Lake;
Joe
Cor
bett,
Colleymount.
R.
C.
O'Hara
has
been
spending
a
few
days
at
Southbank.
Mrs.
J.
Blanche
of
Pioneer
Ranch,
Bald
Hill,
returned
home
last
week
from
a
trip
to
Edmonton,
accom
panied
by
her
granddaughter,
Kathleen
McPhee.
Kurt
Under
has
been
spending
a
few
days
In
Burns
Lake
recently.
School
Inspector
W.
O.
Oamble
of
Prince
Ocorgc
has
been
spending
a
few
days
In
this
district
recently
on
official
duties.
Dr.H.O.Johnsen
Dentist
Successor
to
Dr.
K.
S.
Tait
Suit
1
Exchange
Block
Phone
109
t
SMITHERS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Mathews
have
returned
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
where
Mr.
Mathews
made
arrangements
for
the
opening
of
a
new
cash-and-carry
store
in
Smlthers.
Mr.
Mathews,
formerly
manager
for
the
R.
S.
Sargent
Co.,
has
leased
the
Hanrar
Building,
formerly
occupied
by
John
Barker,
and
expects
to
get
his
store
started
about
the
middle
of
the
month.
The
Smlthers
Chamber
of
Commerce
has'
decided
to
file
with
the
provincial
government
a
number
of
resolutions
pertaining
to
mining
subjects.
Harry
Heftner,
orderly
at
the
Smlthers
Hospital,
lost
one
of
his
toes
while
out
target
practising.
He
was
resting
the
rifle
on
his
foot
by
the
muzsle
when
the
weapon
acci
dentally
discharged.
He
showed
considerable
pluck
by
walking
three
miles
into
town
unaided.
William
Leach's
truck,
heavily
loaded,
plunged
through
the
ice
of
Seymour
Lake
last
Tuesday
and
settled
on
the
bottom1
In
five
feet
of
water,
being
extricated
only
with
considerable
difficulty.
Following
several
weeks
of
mild
weather
with
frequent
rainfalls,
the
ice
on
sur
rounding
lakes
is
becoming
unsafe
for
heavy
traffic.
"Land
of
tne
O
olden
Twilight
Pictures,"
depicting
the
trip
made
by
the
auto
caravan
last
summer
from
Vancouver
to
Hazelton
over
the
proposed
route
of
the
Alaska
highway,
were
shown
by
L.
S.
Mc-Glll
before
a
large
and
Interesting
audience
In
O'Neill's
Theatre.
Several
appeals
have
been
entered
for
consideration
by
the
court
of
revision
on
village
assessments.
Provincial
police
have
beenttve
here
recently
In
enforcing
trie1
Motor
Vehicle
Act.
For
transporting
a
paying
passenger
without
having
a
chauffer's
licence,
a
Smlthers
man
was
fined
$10
while
another
motorist
"was
fined
for
turning
in
the
middle
of
a
block.
VANDERH00F
A
very
fine'
painting
of
General
Seeley
has
arrived
from
England
to
be
placed
In
the
local
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Johnson
and
family
have
moved
from
the
old
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
building
to
Damon
Square
next
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
',
The
Vanderhoof
Hockey
Club
has
been
Invited
to
participate
In
the
hockey
tournament
to
take
place
during
the
Ski
Festival
at
Prince
George
next
week.
Mrs.
A
Flnnle
went
to
Prince
George
last
week
to
have
an
x-ray
examination
at-the
hospital
there.
Mrs.
C.
P.
Bloomficld
Is
now
making
satisfactory
progress
after
a
serious
Illness
with
Influenza.
A
son
was
born
last
Wednesday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alexander
Nicholson
of
Vanderhoof.
Mrs.
B.
PauL
Boor
has
been
quite
111
at
her
home
near
Vanderhoof.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boor
returned
recently
from
a
business
trip
to
North
Dakota.
There
are
at
present
about
thirty-five
cases
of
Influenza
at
Stony
Lake
Indian
reserve
and
forty
at
Stony
Creek.
-
Mrs.
J.
B.
ArrnUhaw
and
Mrs.
G.
Hopfe
entertained
last
Thursday
afternoon
with
a
bridge
party
at
the
home
of
the
latter.
Prize
win
ners
were
Mrs.
A.
O.
Birch,
and.Mrs.
J.
II.
F.
Lacey.
,
.
John
Enemark,
formerly
well
known
In
the
Nechako
Valley
as
a
cattle
buyer,
died
last
Tuesday
at
Quesnel.
A.
E.
Richards,
well
known
here
as
superintendent
of
illustration
stations
in
British
Columbia,
has
been
appointed
tto-the
staff
of
the
:
agricultural
e&qpmlcs
branch
of
ine
Department
'Oi
Agriculture
at
Ottawa.
David
Irving
will
leave
for
Van-
Hemorrhoids
Or
pilci
quickly
relieved
by
Dr.
Chtic'i
Ointment
It
Is
a
serious
matter
to
have
piles
and
one
person
in
four
has
them
at
one
time
or
another.
The
annoyance
and
distress
is
great.
It
U
difficult
to
obtain
lasting
relief.
So
much
so
that
a
surgical
operation
may
be
considered
necessary.
That
Is
unless
your
physician
u
familiar
with
Dr.
Chase
a
Ointment
for
many
doctors
recommend
this
treatment
to
their
patients.
For
nearly
half
a
century
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
has
been
the
never
falling
relief
for
Itching,
bleeding
and
protruding
piles.
It
is
now
very
generally
known
by
the
medical
profession,
and
Jhe
public
generally,
as
the
standard
treatment
for
.
this
torturing
ailment.
,
Ask
your
friends
about
Dr.
Chase
s
Ointment
for
"users
are
boosters"
in
this
case.
Relief
comes
quickly
and
you
can
obtain
the
ointment
at
any
drug
store.
couver
this
week,
accompanying
a
shipment
of
Nechako
Valley
stock
south.
William
J.
McAlian,
former
Indian
Agent
In
this
area
and
now
residing
In
Victoria,
Is
recovering
from
an
operation,
according
to
word
received
here.
PRINCE
GEORGE
'
u
'
U-
nwessary,
the
local
Ski
-j?
Ob
.wmnswow
for
five
miles
'jo
the
slide
for
the
Western
Canada
ki
championship
meet
here
this
nonth
A
fine
program
is
being
ar-anged
in
connection
with
this
very
important
athletic
event.
The
local
school
board
estimates
ordinary
expenditure
for
the
coming
year
at
$33,031
as
compared
with
$30,971
last
year
and
$29.-707.55
the
year
previous.
Increased
attendance
at
the
schools
and
In
creased
teaching
staff
Is
the
cau.se
for
the
Increase
In
the
estimates
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
February
10,
1911
The
proposed
reciprocity
agreement
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
calls
for
the
removal
of
all
duty
on
the
bulk
of
natural
pro
ducts
exchanged
between
the
two
(countries.
,
i
V,:
The
Eagles'
Lodge
held
a
colorful
masquerade
ball
in
the
Kalen
Island
Hall.
Judges
of
the
costumes
were
Fred
Stork.
A.
W.
McMillan
and
W.
J.
McCutcheon
who
chose
Mrs.
V.
Casley.
A.
Osberg,
Mrs.
Morran
and
S.
J.
Evans
as
the
winners.
The
Prince
Rupert
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
years
as
fojlows:
president,
J.
M.
Christie;
vlce-pre-
Lrident,
A.
J.
Morris;
secretary,
J.
m.
fClancy;
directors.
V.
W.
8mlth,
J.
H
McMillan.
W.
M.
Law.
F.
II.
Mobley.
L.
J.
Conkey,
A.
T.
Broderick
and
W.
S.
Benson.
Weekly
Specials
NESTLE'S
QUALITY
MILK
0
0:111x494
A
A
for
.
$SL.VV
IESTLITS
lease
Off
for
.
I
T?olnr
tVAiATO
irt
IIP
MILK
fl
"cans.
TRY
IT
Malkln's
Best
Tea
rn
per
lb
tlUL
Malkln's
Best
Peas
No.
3
f?n
3
tins
for
UUL
Malkln's
Best
Pears
2
"a
QRn
4
tins
for
vDIv
Red
Plum
Jam
4's
ftn
per
tin
OUL-
fable
Figs
Smyrna
Brand
A
En
2
lbs.
for
lOU
Terrace
Turnips
9C
9
lbs.
for
tJl'
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-123
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST
r.
U.
UOX
573
Phone
18
and
81
Tuesday
Februarv
Ci:9:iisTJi2BSi;iffiiiia:mi.sii!F:i!iiwi:t
iiTB
.t55"
'""-Ml
.....miaif
n
i
.
MM
Admission
Oct
J
Feature
Starts
at
1
-n
.
SHE'S
HERE
AGAIN
Q
,
lll
(Star
of
JtlO
RITA)
JsLs
With
Wheeler
and
Woolsey,
omedy
stars,
Everett
Marshal
v
'(
tropolitan
Opera
Star
and
many
others.
A
wonderful
i'
,Dcch
u
Sir
nriv
uinr
hit.
pm
ti.-i..
""""mi
em
-
-
vv
illlltUJUr.
COMEDY
"DIVORCED
SWEEJHEARTS"
WEDNESDAY
is
THURSDAY
AL
JOLSON
in
MmJ
FURS!
FURS!
Fim
Made
to
Order
In
Any
Style
IJy
Expert
Furrier
Special
attention
to
repairing
and
cleaning
furs
Lowest
Prices
G0LDBL00M
So
HANDY!
.C
SAL!
IP
"'V
W
IfcI!
(''!'P'f'''l,',r"'''''
Jl
Spare
Lamps
for
Every
Emergency
No
need
to
take
a
lamp
from
one
socket
to
fill
another,
when
you
buy
lamps
by
the
carton.
This
is
the
modern
economical
way
of
buying
lamps.
It
ends
petty
annoyance
and
saves
money,
for
.
lamps
by
the
carton
arc
cheaper.
Six
standard
inside
frosted
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
(any
size
up
to
and
including
60
watts)
for
$1.40.
Buy
them
by
the
CARTON
for
Economy
and
.Convenience
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
imsjsjBjsma
"NORTHERN",
Rubber
Footwear
The
"Northern"
range
of
Oversbo
s
tor
Men,
Women
and
Children
offers
u
W
selection
than
ever.
Jersey
or
Cushmer-ette
in
various
heights
with
bucl,
tP
or
Whlzrer
fasteners.
Mtch
year
Winur
Cotom
with
"North"
1
Ullorl
to
fa
"
-
'a.
rJ
Womcn'i
'
"Wlilwl"
1.3.40C
tfWs
MfcAtbru-
i.r
mu.
TIIS
II''1'
A
complete
rrnnS
of
'Nortltem'
Ruklicra
Styl-Shua
U
on
liaiul
to
iuet
your
lived
i.
4