PAGE
SIX
200,000
Finger
Prints
'
Filed
at
Ottawa
Experts
at
vork
in
Finger
Print
Department
at
Ottawa.
They
Tell
the
Tales
of
Crime
In
a
room
at
Ottawa,
the
Canadian
Government
has
on
file
the
finger
prints
of
all
known
Canadian
criminal!.
Aim
of
many
international
characters.
Filed
with
them
are
the
records
of
the
criminals.
When
a
crime
occurs
anywhere
in
Canada,
and
the
criminal
leaves
a
finger
print,
it
goes
to
Ottawaor
identification.
Here
arejecords
which
never
tell
a
lie,
ready
to
indentify
the
man
Stops
Body
Odour
if
he
has
ever
before
been
involved.
So
with
newly
arrested
criminals.
Their
finger
prints
are
taken
and
nent
to
Ottawa.There,
if
they
have
criminal
records.they
are
immediately
produced.
Sometimes
crimes
committed
a
tliousand
miles
away
are
in
this
manner
traced
to
the
man
in
custody.
Thus
ringer
prints,
the
marks
we
leave
on
everything
we
touch,
are
used
to
protect
society.
Your
Dangerous
Prints
This
is
told
to
remind
you
of
the
dangerous
prints
you
leave
on
whatever
you
touch.
Not
criminal
prints,
but
prints
laden
with
germs.
You
may
pick
up
these
germs
from
things
others
have
touched
with
contaminated
hands.
Your
finger
prints
on
food
may
be
the
means
of
carrying
germs
to
your
mouth.
There
they
breed
and
multiply.
Life
Extension
Institute
lists
27
diseases
which
may
be
conveyed
in
this
way
.Colds
are
among
them.
A
hand
becomes
infected
if
it
stops
a
sneezes
Then
whatever
that
hand
touches
may
convey
those
germs
to
others.
The
shaking
of
hands
spreads
countless
colds.
Itemi
mbcr
to
wash
your
hands
often
with
a
germicidal
soap.
Do
this
always
before
touching
food.
The
Pleasant
Way
Lifebuoy
Soap
forms
the
pleasant
way
to
do
this.
It
is
used
by
millions
in
every
country
in
the
world,
for
this
purpose.
Here
is
an
exquisite
toilet
soap,
based
on
two
palm
oils
a
creamy
soap.
No
better
Boap
was
ever
created
for
the
skin
and
the
complexion.
But
it
contains,
in
addition,
a
germicide.
Its
application,
as
proved
by
tests,
cither
kills
germs
or
makes
them
inactive.
A
bath
with
Lifebuoy,
in
a
like
way,
stops
body
odour
for
many
hours.
No
perfume,
but
a
refreshing
scent
of
safety
that
disappears
in
a
few
minutes.
It
certifies
protection
to
you.
No
fear
of
hand
germs
or
of
body
odour.
That
fact
wijl
multiply
your
joy
in
a
protective
soap
like
this.
Start
Lifebuoy
today.
Your
dealer
has
it
ready
for
you.
Lever
Brotbcrt
Uafttd,
TotmIo.
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
49
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DIIY
SUED
When
you
are
buylne
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
)ou
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
1HMIUNA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
MINKIIEAO
LOG
Delivered,
l'er
Ton
12.50
M1NEHEAU
LUMP
Delivered,
l'er
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO!
;Wllfppar5'fl
Daily
-By
o
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
(let
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
paper,
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.
'
TEXTBOOKS
CRITICIZED
History
and
Mathematics
Books
Under
Fh;cf
Tjac'liert
Here
!
I
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers"
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
!
Booth
emorial
School
when
appointment
of
delegates
and
the
consideration
of
resolutions
for
the
J
annual
teachers'
convention
were
the
chief
items
of
business.
!
In
addition
to
Miss
Mercer,
who
L;
the
geographical
representative
for
Northern
British
Columbia,
delegates
appointed
by
the
meeting
were
Miss
O.
A.
McArthur,
Miss
K.
McKay
and
J.
S.
Wilson.
A
representative
from
King
Edward
High
School
will
be
appointed
later.
In
the
discussion
resettling
resolutions
for
the
annual
convention,
the
matter
of
separate
readers
for
grades
five
and
six
was
brought
up.
Several
changes
have
been
made
in
the
contents
of
these
books
recrnt-.'y
so
that
already
in
the
same
class
pupils
have
not
tlu-
same
;eading.
material.
The
purtls,
by
ths
time
they
reach
grade
six.
have
already
read
most
of
the
subject
matter
and
the
book
lacks
that
anneal
of
novelty
that
should
be
one
of
the
attractions
when
put
in
a
pupil's
hands
for
the
first
time.
The
.natter
of
reading
content
is
also
a
-natter
that
miffht
be
advantageou
.ly
reconsidered.
The
resolution
i
'111
recommend
that
xei)
irate
renders
be
published
for
grades
five
ard
six.
The
new
history
'textboo'v
also
came
under
fire.
While
the
arrange
ment
of
the
material
In
topical
rather
thin
chronological
order
is
to
be
commended
it
was
felt
that
the
arrangement,
the
language
and
the
very
broad
outline
of
treatment
made
it
very
difficult
for
the
pupil
to
adequately
comorehend
the
subject
matter.
Touching
chiefly
the
outstanding
events
In
the
d
velop-ment
of
modern
civilization
Is
'like
travelling
through-British
Columbia
landing
only
on
the
,
mr
intin
peaks.
But
the
life
of
the
peo
lie
lies
mainly
in
th
valleys.
In
the
hands
of
a
pupil
with
a
background
of
history
the
book
is
admirable
but
for
the
pupil
attempting
the,
study
of
history
for
the
first
time
its
value
was
not
so
evident.
The
mathematics
textbook
was
also
the
subject
for
adverse
comment.
Its
many
good
points
were
recognized.
It
attempts
to
make
arithmetic
more
of
an
every
day
application
of
the
fundamental
rules
but
it
takes
up
such
a
multi
plicity
of
details
that
clarity
of
aim
is
lost.
It
was
felt
that
with
a
closer
realization
of
Its
imperfections
a
better
book
would
be
forthcoming
in
a
tew
years.
The
annual
convention
will
be
held
In
Victoria
this
year
during
Easter
week.
The
convention
will
open
with
a
public
meeting
on
Monday,
April
6.
It
is
expected
that
the
Provincial
Government
and
the
Education
Department
will
hold
a
special
reception
at
the
Parliament
Buildings
as
was
done
when
the
convention
last
visited
Victoria.
In
the
course
of
the
meeting
cor
respondence
from
the
general
secretary
of
the
B.
C.
Teachers'
Fed
eration
Indicated
that
he
hoped
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
,
shortly
after
Easter.
It
Is
hoped
that
the
minis
ter
of
education
may
also
visit
Prince
Rupert
at
the
same
time.
In
this
connection
a
public
meeting
will
doubtless
be
arranged
and
those
who
were
able
to
heaf
Mr.
Charles-worth
speak
on
his
last
visit
will
be
glad
to
have
an
opportunity
to
hear
him
again.
FIRST
CIIOICK
OK
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
ot
thevery
latest.
LING
THE
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Vhone
CI9
Dr.H.O.Johnseii
Dentist
Successor
to
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
Suit
1
Exchange
Block
Phone
109
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
Ma,
t
FOR
HEAD
COLDS
PRESBYTERY
OPENS
HERE
Annual
Sessions
of
United
Cliurrl-Arc
Heine
Ilrld
in
Tills
Cily
Willi
Many
Delegates
in
'Attendance
1
Prince
Rupert
Prrnbytcry
ot
thu
?irst
United
Chnr:h.
of
which
Rt
William
Deans
of
Ocean
Palls
I-ihe
chairman
opened
Iti
arn-.i
mcet'n
In
First
United
Chnr?'
here
this
afternoon.
Clergy
of
Itetrict
and
a
few
lay
delegates
ire
in
attendance
at
the
sesv"'
Ther
will
be
n
public
jnei
-r
'-.nt-'ht
which
w'll
be
addressed
by
Sev.
Di.
G.
A.
WVson
ol
Van
i
vcr,
superintendent
of
missions
fv
Canada:
Rev.
J.
Kobajranva,
Japanese
missionary
at
Ocean
Pells
and
Rev.
W.
II.
Otbson
of
.lella
Coola.
The
session
of
the
Prestyt2v
"ill
continue
to
morrow.
Those
present
In
the
city
for
the
-eetlng
of
Presbytery
are:
Rev.
Dr.
O.
A.
Wilson
uf
Vancouver,
su
ocrtntendent
of
missions
for
Bri
tlsh
Columbia;
Rv.
T.
H.
Wright
)f
Haaeltoo,
smre'wy
of
the
Presbytery:
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
of
New
''azelton.
lay
delegate:
Rev.
II.
T
Alien
and
O.
T.
Sundal.
Terra-
Rv.
Prank
Bush
field
of
Anyox.
Rev.
Evan
BJr,
Stewart;
Rev.
V
II.
Sansum,
Port
Simpson
.
Rev.
W
H.
Pierce.
Pont
Simpson;
Rev
(Capt.)
R.
C
.Scott,
Ocean
Falls:
Rev.
W.
II.
Gibson.
Bella
Coola
Rev.
Arthur
Barker,
superinten
dent
of
Indian
Missions,
Toronto:
Rev.
WMlam
Deans,
Ocean
Palls
Rev.
J.
Kobayama,
Ocean
Falls:
Rev.
and
Mrs.
S.
V.
H.
Redman
of
Queen
Charlotte
City:
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
here
and
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte.
pastor
of
Rupert
Bast
Church.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
ot
Simpson
Is
expected
in
the
city
tomorrow
to
attend
the
sessions.
USK
MINER
VISITS
CITY
Milton
Alliston
Stes
Prospects
ot
ltencwcd
Activity
at
Mining
Centre
Milton
Allison,
well
known
Usk
miner,
arrived
In
the
city
yester
day
in
connection
with
his
in
terests
at
the
Interior
centre
aurt
was
busy
this
morning
making
bus
lness
calls.
Mr.
Allison
says
he
thinks
there
will
be
considerable
work
at
Usk
this
season.
Mr.
Dolan,
who
own;.
the
Shannon
property
across
thr
river.
Is
expected
within
a
lew
days
and
other
concerns
besides
Uie
Columario
are
likely
to
be
uc-ti'.e.
That
Usk
would
be
too
busy
a
place
for
the
suggestion
In
regard
to
c!
using
down
the
station
to
be
carried
out
was
th
Intimation
of
the
!sltor.
Mr.
Allison
said
he
did
not
think
It
had
been
seriously
proposed.
'
"Melvina's
Courtship"
Repeated
Last
Night
At
Rupert
E.
Church
The
pto
'Wtivjna's
Courtship,"
which
was
tvm
UfllW
Church
77x
.
-i
y,j
...
nisnr
naiore
nrriui
l
Mjasi
weeK
injirsi
WLtLretieatfdiiW
EaSt'Unttecf
Church.
$
lodsmrifruiBert
was
fully
appreciative
o;
hMWKnce
f
the
One
effort.
Mrs.
Robert
McKay
played
piano
selections
during
the
inter
missions.
!
At
the
close
of
the
play,
Mrs.
John
jManson,
director
of
the
play,
was
!
presented
with
a
bouquet
and
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte,
pastor
of
Rupert
East
.
Church,
voiced
appreciation
to
members
of
the
cast.
Refreshments
I
were
served
by
the
Ladles'
Aid.
TERRACE
BANQUET
Fatfirr
mid
Snn
HathpritiFV
Willi!
Local
Persons
Participating
TERRACE.
March
4
Fathers
and
sons
were
much
in
evidence
on
Saturday
night
at
the
United
Church
here,
when
an
excellent
banquet
was
spread
to
a
good
company.
During
the
oroceedlnn.
Ernie
Weymouth
submitted
the
toast
to
"The
King":
Harry
Weymouth.
"The
Fathers."
and
Hugh
McCui-'orh,
'Our
Ouestn"
Spneches
appreciative
of
the
work
of
the
boys'
movement
were
given
by
most
of
the
fathers
and
much
interest
was
evidenced
.n
the
addresses
of
the
visitors.
Will
Tobcy,
Prince
Rupert,
me:n-ber
of
the
Hazelton
district
of
Skecna
on
the
Boys'
Parliament,
spoke
on
the
work
done
at
the
List
ses.'on
of
th
Boys
Pnrltame.it
told
of
Its
methods
and
Indlcat-id
its
p'ans
for
the
promotion
of
th
TraU
Ringers
and
the
Taxis
Boys'
program
among
abound
3.000
bovr.
associated
with
the
tbuid
In
B.
Slmring
of'onirs
and
the
de--rton
to
promote
a
"father
and
ti
-'pii
up
dav"
In
Terrace
ended
a
mc'
wjessfiV
gs-therlng.
.
A
Father
stnd
Ron
service
vm
bM
in
the
Un4ed
Church
on
"inrty
mornrnv.
Archie
Pin'
-b'-f
'anger
b-lng
the
leader.
TV
ffrtrr
was
taken
by
Harry
W-v-o'tth.
Thre
was
a
dut
by
A.
Inr
and
Lloyd
Jone3
-nd
rw
1
-'mr'
by
Oilbert
McCulloeh
-ari
l-ili
Tobey.
W.
J.
Earl
Barrte
of
Prince
R
i-pert
delivered
a
teUlng
addr
based
on
the
words.
"What
St
ill
It
profit
a
man
if
he
gain
'he
whole
world
and
lose
his
own
sou
'"
His
Mother
Is
!
DeadinNorvay
I;
Fcnncss,
Presldrnt
of
I.i-f
Erik-
son
Society,
Received
Sad
News
last
Night
I.
Fenness,
president
of
the
Lief
Erikson
Society
here
and
well1
known
member
of
the
Imperial
Oil
I
'
Co.
staff
has
Just
received
the
sad
news
of
the
death
at
her
home
In
1
'
BJarkoy.
Norway,
on
February
S
of
his
mother.
Mrs.
Johanna
Hansen
Fenness.
who
was
about
eighty
years
of
age.
His
mother's
death
oc-
i
curred
three
weeks
after
Mr.
Fenness
had
left
on
his
return
to
Canada
after
paying
a
visit
with
her
In
the
Old
Country.
She
appeared
to
be
enjoying
good
health
when
he
left
home
and
her.
demise
came
quite
suddenly.
Mr.
Fenness's
father
died
fourteen
'
years
of
ago.
Peculiarly
enough,
he
passed
away
Just
six
weeks
after
he
had
arrived
for
a
visit
to
Norway
Just
as
his
mother
did.
I
The
Varden
Singers
gave
a
recital
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
'
last
Sunday
afternoon.
The
singing
was
much
enjoyed
by
the
patients.
Mussallem's
MEAT
Market
3
lb.
Shoulder
of
Pork
50s;
Loin
of
Pork
1
lbs.
$1.00
j
Fresh
side
Pork
3
ll.
50el
Ldln
Pork
Chops,
per
2
lbs.
55c
Loin
Veal
Chops,
per
lb
5c
Leg
Roast
of
Veal,
per
lb
25n
Loin
ot
Lamb
4
lbs.
for
$1.00
8houlder
ot
Lamb,
5
His.
for
$1.00
Leg
of
Lamb,
per
lb.
for
30c
steMriismb
3
lbs.
50c
Leg
of
Pork,
per
lb.
25c
Mussallem's
Meat
Market
Phones
18
&
8t
417
Fifth
Ave.
E.
SAFE
For
NEURALGIA
Prompf
relief
from
HEADACHES,
LUMBAGO,
COLDS,
SORE
THROAT,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURITIS,
NEURALGIA,
ACHES
and
PAINS
DOES
NOT
HARM
THE
HEART
ASPIR
TRADEMARK
RC2.
Accept
only
"Aipirin"
parlay
which
eonUins
proven
dircn
"Aipirin"
boxes
ot
12
UbloU.
Also
bottles
of
24
sod
100
A,
-
Made
in
Canada.
.
Woflnpsflnv
&
Thiirgflav
J
wo
siinivs
7
&
9
PM.
Janet
Gaynor
and
Chalcs
Farrcll
in
.
"The
Mari'Who
Came
Back"
THE
SCREEN'S
FAYOIUTE
SWEETHEARTS
United
Again
in
a
Sensational
Drama
ot
Love,
of
Sacrifice
Regeneration.
Comedy
"DON'T
LEAVE
HOME"
PARAMOUNT
Nni
Admission
20c
&
C3c
Feature
Starts
at
1
30
&
,
THURSDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
&
40c
Feature
Start
at
;
m
Friday
&
Saturday
"SCOTLAND
Y
AND"
is
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Exhibition
of
-
-
-
Fine
Furniture
You
Will
Sec
the
Rest
in
Quality
and
Workmanship
When
You
Visit
Our
Store
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
I
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSH1PS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
U.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYPOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
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P"w"
'
Makerii,
Founders,
iWoodworkcrn,
Blc
ELEClltlC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Ilnndle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOUK
PHONES
43
AND
38S
J
Dr
Alexfoidei5,
X-RAY
SERVICE
rilONE
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DENTIST
11
COAL
Bur
the
real
C
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and
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Edson
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Also
Bulkier
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Grain
and
Kobln
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
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