FADE
BEE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Crooks
Caught
By
Radio
Receiving
appnralu
with
roller
tml
theel
of
bromide
paper
uhich
will
receive
thumb
print
picture
Whose
Mark
Is
This?
The
capital
of
every
country
keeps
on
file
the
finger
prints
of
crooks.
Ottawa
has
200,000,
Scotland
Yard,
500,000,
Washington
350,000.
Pcrha
ps
a
burglar,
rone
a
safe
a
thousand
piles
away.
He
leaves
a
firiRqr
printf
somewhere
without
knowing
it.j
A
perfect
reproduction
of
thatf
finger
print
can
be
sent
by
Radio
or
Telegraph
to
the
Capital.
It
is
done
by
the
telephotography
process.
In
a
few
minutes
may
come-back
the
description
and
the
record
of
the
wanted
man.
Thusathe
police
know
whom
to
look
jfor-because
he
left
mark-hisfinger
print.
All
Leave
Their
Marks
So
you
leave
marks
on
everything
you
touch,
as
does
everybody
else.
Those
prints
are
usually
gcrm-ladcn.
You
pick
up
those
germs
from
others,
from
things
they
have
touched
and
from
handshakes.
Then,
if
you
touch
food,
you
convey
those
germs
to
your
mouth,
where
they
breed.
A
hand
may
be
used
to
check
a
sneeze
or
a
cough.
Then
that
hand,
in
some
way,
conveys
those
germs
to
other
hands,
and
cold
spread.
Life
Exteision
Institute
lists
27
diseases
.whjch
may
be
conveyed
in
this
way.
Lifebuoy
Kills
Them
Lifebuoy
is
a
luxurious
soap,
based
on
two
palm
oils.
No
finer
soap
was
ever
created
for
toilet
or
bath
use,
or
for
the
complexion.
But,
instead
of
per
Stops
Body
Odour
his
fume,
it
contains
a
germicide.
You
can
smell
it
for
a
moment
or
two
after
using.
That
is
the
scent
of
safety.
Lifebuoy
lather
kills
the
germs
or
makes
them
inactive,
as
proved
byjaboratory
teats.
Waih
your
hands
often
with
Lifebuoy.
Wash
them
always
before
touching
food.
Millions
of
people,
the
world
over,
protect
themselves
in
that
way.
Lather
with
Lifebuoy
before
going
out
in
the
evening,
or
lc-f
ore
you
start
the
day.
It
makes
you
safe
from
body
odours
for
many
hours.
Keep
Lifebuoy
for
the
wash
basin
and
the
bath.
Make
it
easy
for
the
family
to
use
it.
Your
dealer
has
Lifebuoy
ready
for
you.
Lcm
Brother!
Liimtfl,
Toronto
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
4t
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-BLACK
COD-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ul'KKATIMi
O.
T.
I
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworker,
Etc.
ELECT
HI
C
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
I'lant
la
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
IS
RUSSIA
REALLYRED?
Communism,
the
greatest
force
for
food
orievil'the
world
has
ever
known,
has!
transformed
Imperial
Russia,
the
land
of
the
czars,
in-
val
peasantry,
Into
a
mass
of
seething
industrial
humans
a
land
today
of
150
million
people
armed
to
the
teeth
but
nevertheless
concentrating
every
vital
energy
on
production
of
every
kind
by
systematized
industry
and,
social
living.
What
effect
will
this
tremendous
machine
of
concentrated
human
energy
have
on
the
world
in
the
next
five
years?
Maurice
Hindus
Russian
by
birth,
North
American
by
adoption
has
studied
Russia
personally
for
the
past
seven
years.
He
has
written
a
book
called
"Humanity
Uprooted,"
where
all
the
present
Russian
Russian
communist
aspects
of
property,
man,
morality,
family,
peasant,
proletarian,
communism,
love,
revolution
and
war
are
freely
discussed.
"Humanity
Uprooted"
is
one
of
the
greatest
historical
modern
volumes
to
date.
This
story
commenced
in
the
Vancouver
Sunn
TERRACE
TAX
RATE
Mill
Rate
of
12
is
Set
This
Year-
Village
Council
Has
Meeting
'
TERRACE.
Feb.
1J
The
vil'.ige
commissioners
held
a
meeting
in
the
municipal
hall,
Terrace,
on
Monday,
J.
K.
Gordon
In
the
chair
and
all
the
commissioners
being
present.
The
rate
bylaw
fixing
the
rate
at
12
mills
on
land
and
on
50
per
cent,
of
Improvement
values
vb
passed,
as
was
also
a
bylaw
enabling
the
commissioners
to
borrow
$490
on
short
term,
the
clerk
reporting
that
the
sum
of
$704
due
from
the
Federal
and
Provincial
governments
in
respect
of
unemployment
relief
work
had
not
been
received-
Arrangements
were
made
for
providing
a
hose
carrier
for
the
volunteer
fire
brigade
and
for
sett-1
ing
up
a
fire
siren
at
the
centre
of
the
town.
A
donation
of
$50
was
granted
the
Fall
Fair
Associatl6n
and
steps
were
taken
to
take
advantage
ol
an
additional
$300
for
unemployment
relief.
LITTLE
GIRL,
10,
EATS
SO
MUCH
MOTHER
AMAZED
'My
10-year-old
daughter
had
no
appetite.
Then
we
gave
her
Vlnol,
and
now
she
eats
so
much
we
are
amazed."
Mrs.
W.
Joosten.
Vlnol
supplies
the
body
Important
mineral
elements
of
iron,
calcium
with
cod
liver
peptone.
This
is
Just
what
thin,
nervous
children
or
adults
need,
and
the
QUICK
results
are
surprising.
The
very
FIRST
bot
tle
brings
sound
sleep
and
a
BIO
appetite.
Vlnol
tastes
delicious!
Ormes
Ltd.,
Drugs.
SOMETHING
NEW
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
Just
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
pat-
!
terns.
Come
In
and
see
us
today.
Suit
or
overcoat
complete
and
fin
ished
In
three
days.
Lint,
the
Cutter
i
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
alter-
i
Ing.
We
deliver
any
part
of
the
city.
;
LING
THE
TAILOR
1117
Second
Ave.
Vhone
filD
Dr.H.O.Johnsen
Dentist
.
Successor
to
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
Suit
1
Exchange
Block
Phone
109
WRIGLEYS
-
jut
BIG5
7
MOTHERS
$
W0KIH
HONORED
February
5th.
Do
not
miss
it.
Hava
J
Banquet
Given
for
Them
by
C.fi.
the
Sun
delivered
direct
to
you
by
mail
or
by
your
local
representative!
50c
per
month.
If
you
require
back
copies
from
and
including
February
5th,
simply
write
direct
to
the
Vancouver
Sun,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
and
they
will
be
mailed
to
you;
Lee
J.
Dell,
Box
231,
Prince
Rupert,
Green
732.
WRIGLEY
packages
contain
TIESE
the
best
that
can
be
produced
in
chewing
gum.
Freshens
mouth
sweetens
breath
the
chewing
.
fl
A
Steadies
me
nerves
and
aids
digestion
the
sugar
is
energy
that
keeps'
you
"up
and
coming."
Keep
fit
with
Wrights,
cut
I.T.'
Girls
at
Terrace
TERRACE.
Feb.
11
Charm
and
vividness
were
evidenced
In
thv
mother
and
daughter
banquc'
Stven
by
the-Terrace
C.O.I.T.
o'
tho
Anglican
and
United
Churchc
on
Friday
evening
last,
In
the
United
Church.
Sixty-two
mothers,
or"
mothers
for
the
occasion,
and
girls
set
down
to
a
repast
attractively
prepared
by
the
girls
and
their
leaders.
After
the
dinner
toasts
-were
given
to
the
King,
the
Mother?
and
the
Daughters-
Those
taking
part
were
Helen
Smith,
Rita
Taft
and
Mrs.
II.
C.
Head.
The
originality
of
the
girls
wat
displayed
in
poems
composed
for
place
cards;
and
these
the
mothers
were
called
upon
to
read.
Th
girls
all
took
part
In'
the
"Quest
Ceremonial'
a
C.G.I.T.
sketch.
The
remainder
of
the
evening
was
spent
In
playing
games.
Miss
Sophia
McLaren,
president
of
the
senior
group,
graced
the
chair.
Leaders
for1
the
girls
are.
Mrs.
McCarthy
for
the
Anglican
group,
and
Mrs
J.
H.
Smith,
and
Mrs.
H.
P.
Allen
for
the
United
Church
group.
Mother
arift
Daughter
week'Va
concluded
in
the
church
services
on
Sunday
night.
In
the
United
Church,
the
girls
were
responsible
for
the
entire
ser
vice,
which
was
conducted
by
Miss
Sophia
McLaren.
The
C.O.I.T.
choir
sympathetically
Interpreted
the
Negro
spiritual
"Lord,
I
Want
to
Be
a
Christian,"
explained
previously
by
Miss
Edith
Kohne.
A
second
rendering
was,
"Faith
ol
Our
Mothers."
Doris
Holden
gave
a
splendid
paper
on
"Motherhoods
Gifts
to
Girls."'
Mrs-
Moore
representing
the
mothers,
spoke
effectively
on
"The
Challenge
of
Olrlhood
to
Mothers."
Mrs.
II.
T.
Allen
gave
an
address
on
the
relationship
of
the
Church
and
Home
in
the
Life
of
a
Girl.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith
read
a
Mother's
Day
storyt
andtfenny
King
gave
a
reading
'Take
TJr
On
a
Quest
'
Others
participating
were
Mar-Jorle
Kenney.
announcements.
Bertha
Moore,
&
prayer;
scripture
reading,
Mary
Maxsam,
and
Gertrude
McConneJl,
offering.
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
officiated
as
special
organist,
and
made
closing
appre-clatory
remarks.
Terrace
Women's
Institute
Meets
Mrs.
McCarthy
Fleeted
President-Plan
to
Help
Fall
Fair
TERRACE,
Feb
11
The
adjourned
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Women's
Institute
was
held
on
Saturday
when
a
discussion
took
place
as
to
the
bet
rnethods
of
asptl
Association
tpn
havlng'neerf
was
In
jedpa
the
Fall
Fair
on,
reports
hat
the
fair
year.
Vart-
ous
suggestions
were
put
forward
but
a
final
decision
was
reserved.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
McCarthy.
Vice-President
Mrs.
Butt.
Secretary
Miss
Pearson.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Riley.
Executive
Mrs.
Braun
and
Mrs.
Hall.
CONCERT
ENJOYED
Large
Audience
Appreciated
Entertainment
Last
Wight
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
lf.
A
very
enjoyable
concert
was
held
last
night
in
First
Presbfrteiih
Church
by
talent
of
the
church
assisted
by
outside
artists.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
entertainment
which
was
staged
under
the
general
supervision
of
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
All
the
musical
numbers
were
much
appreciated
as
was
a
Jolly
three-act
play,
"The
Trials
of
a
Hostess,"
which
was
staged
under
the
capable
direction
of
Louis
F.
Smith.
The
musical
program
was
In
charge
of
John
E.
Da-vey,
choirmaster
the
church.
It
is
expected
the
rMancial
proceeds
will
be
satisfactory.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson,
ac
companied
by
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott.
Cello
solo,'
William
BeaumoHt.ac-companled
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
accompanied
by
Mr.
Brocklesby.
Vocal
duet,
Mrs.
James
Waugh
and
J.
E.
Davey,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Black.
Vocal
solo;
J.
A.
Teng.
Duet,
J.
A.
Teng
and
Alex
Clap-
perton.
TTUIIn
uti,
Ik
r
I
mm
'm.Um
T
ni.twannm.
mt
viuiiu
wk
Mvtmm
4iwt4V
wnivtvinv,
wfempanted
by
Miss
Molly
Law-
en
ce.
Male
quartet.
J.
E.
Davcy,
J.
A.
Teng,
S.
J.
Hunter
and
Alex
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
James
Waugh.
Piano
solo,
Miss
Elsie
Finlay.
Three
act
play,
"Trials
of
a
Hos
tess,"
hostess.
Miss
Sheila
Stuart;
society
lady,
Miss
Beulah
McKlnley;
character
roles,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
Mrs.
James
Waugh
and
Miss
Annie
Walker;
maid,
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill;
secretary-treasurer.
Miss
Olive
Munro;
soloist,
Mist
Mabel
Ushers
were
Misses
BUen
Os
borne,
Margaret
WiUlscroft,
Helen
Walker
and
Molly
Owens.
Presiding
at
the
door
were
Misses
Dorothy
Balllnger
and
Nessie
Brown.
'
After
the
concert,
delicious
re-freshmants
were
served
to
those
taking
part
in
the
program
by
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
Local
People
Were
Affected
One
or
Two
Stocks
Took
Upward
Leap
Yesterday
Giving
Life
to
Market
Yesterday's
local
stock
market
returns
proved
very
interesting
to
a
number
of
local
people.
Reeves
MacDonald,
which
had
been
hovering
around
35,
yesterday
touched
50
and
Pend
Oreille
which
had
been
more
or
less
stationary
at
75
yesterday
was
quoted
In
the
list
at
$100.
A
number
of
local
people
have
stocks
in
these
mines.
Local
quotations
showed
several
slight
advances
in
industrials.
Weekly
Specials
NESTLE'S
QUALITY
MILK
EVAPORATED
MILK
1
case
Qff
Off
Baby
size
Hfln
.12
cans
.
TRY
IT
Malkln's
nest
Tea
per
lb
Malkln's
Best
Peas
No.
3
3
tins
for
Malkln's
Beat
Pears
2
's
4
tins
for
Red
Plum
Jam
4's
per
tin
50c
50c
95c
50c
Tabic
Figs
myrna
Brand
tCn
2
lbs.
far
Terrace
Turnips
9
lbs.
for
25c
iMussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
FIFTH
AVENUE
MAST
P.
O.
BOX
575
Phone
18
and
84
ANY0X
FORMS
PARLIAMENT
Great
Interest
Being
Taken
in
Activities
There
of
Mock
Legislative
Body
Ministers
(.!"
AVc'MrnYd;;.)
I)'"
ANYOtf,
Feb.
11
A
Mock
Par
liament
has
been
formed
here
and
considerable
Interest
is
being
taken
in
its
proceedings.
Following
are
members
of
the
parliaments:
Premier,
H,
M.
Mayflcldj
Secretary
"ol
State,
Rev.
Frank
Bushficld:
Trade
tfnd
Commerce,
T.
J.
Kirk
wood;
Finance
and
,
Postmaster
GeneraCw
F.
Eve;
Agriculture,
J.
A.
D.
Stewart;
Railways,
Canals
and
National
Defence,
W.
A.
Glbb;
Public
Wprks,
Mr.
Wilkinson;
Interior.
Mrs.
R.
O.
Cutler;
Health
md
Pensions.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lang:
Customs,
Inland
Revenue
and
Vines.
W.
Barclay;
Labor,
J.
Evans;
Speaker.
H
E.
Collls;
Scr-grant-at-Arms,
J.
Shields;
Leader
of
Opposition.
R.
Gale.
Meetings
arc
held
twice
a
month
and
all
subjects
arc
discussed
on
strictly
parliamentary
,rules.
ltd
WINS
TO
AtlCE
All.M
ALICE
ARM.
'Feb'.
liP.':.?cd
ersen
returned
to
his
home
heir
last
week
after
a
visit
In
Prince
Rupert.
We
Will
give
you
Wednesday
February
j,
Wcflnosrlnv
f.
m
TWO
SHOWS
7
I'll
The
King
of
Entertaintf,
AL
JOLSONi,
With
Louise
Drr
,fr
u
Moran,
Lowell
Shrrna,,.
many
other
stars
jc6,
and
jollity-
son
h,
$
.00
HCMln.
Comedy
"MAItllY
0R
nH
Cartoon
i
r
TO
M.lRv
PARAMOU
NT
NtU'S
ADMISSION
-
:
.
.
(
I'ealure
Starl
at
1
is
tV;
THURSDAY
MATLMYjt
15c
Si
40c
Fcato
Start
Friday
&
Saturday
"Under
Suspicion"
for
your
old
iron
No
matter
how
old
it
is
or
what
shape
it's
in.
Just
hrin.5
it
to
us
bctwccri"'now
and
February
14th
and
get
a
dollar
for
it
This
dollar
to
apply
against
the
purchase
of
a
new,
modem
Electric
Iron
that
will
give
you
years
of
satisfaction.
All
types
of
irons
.
.
.
sad
or
electric
.
.
.
accepted.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
i
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SUED
When
VOU
are
buvlnr
rnal
Innlc
nn
llio
ornnnmlr.lt
side
of
l''f
"
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
loslnr
10.
So
start
today
and
bw
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
I'KMniNA
IXlO-Dellvered.
Per
Ton
"
''
minkiii:ad
i:r.r.
DMivrrfn'
iw
Ton
r
"
AIINUIIKAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
1.
,1
.
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PnONE
580
FURNITURE
SPECIAL
1
Only
8-picce
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite
vi'
extension
tame
and
Windsor
back
chairs
$125.00
Club
Tcrni3;'$29
Down,
balance
.$12
Per
Month
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
Daily
News
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Ads.
hrin?
nuick
Res
O
1