PAGE
SIX
i
Mill'
Hood
WXiOVBL
Makes
Better
Bread,
Cakes
&
Pastry
There
are
seven
reasons
why
UINNESS
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU
2
FOR
NERVES.
Guinness
is
good
for
"Nerves."
It
contains
phosphates
and
other
natural
tonic
constituents.
In
many
cases
of
"Neuralgia"
or
nervous
headache
Guinness
acts
like
a
charm
in
banishing
pain.
A
glass
of
Guinness
at
dinner
or
suppe
is
wonderfully
soothing
and
calming,
restoring
and
rebuilding
the
tired
nervous
system.
Guinness
is
a
delicious
beverage,
preserving
the
natural
virtues
of
the
barley,
barley
malt,
hops
and
yeast
from
which
it
is
brewed.
Gutnntujbould
not
btjentd
COLD.
Hits
advertisement
Ti,hpt
publktfdayed
by
Utt
Liquor
ContrplsBoard
or
by
fnedettTrnt
of
British
Columbia.
GFACm
smsaeaciwaase
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
K
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
1'E.MRINA
r.OG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
MINEIIEAD
KOG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
FURS!
-FURS!
FURS
Made
to
Order
In
Any
Style
By
Expert
Furrier
Special
attention
to
repairing
and
cleaning
furs
Lowest
Prices
G0LDBL00M
BANDMASTER
IS
HONORED
Parents
ot
Rand
Roys
Tender
Him
Party
and
Presentation
sdmer
thirty
par
ents
gathered
at
the
home
of
Mr.
ancPMrs.
ATG.
Bartletf
Seventh
Avenue,
to
honor
the
instructor
oi
the
local
band
boys,
on
the
occasion,
of
his
birthday.
The
evening
was
spent
in
games,
guessing
contests,
etc..
into
which
all
entered
heartily.
Dainty
refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles.
A
unique
feature
of
the
affair
was
a
huge
birthday
cake,
the
decoration
of
which
included
in
its
icing
several
bars
of
music.
Band
master
Wilson
cut
the
cake
and
made
many
of
his
usual
humorous
remarks.
-
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
the
refreshments,
J.
W.
Mc-
Klnley.
who
was
also
In
a
humor
ous
mood
presented
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilson
a
beautiful
silver
cake
basket
donated
by
the
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilson
each
replied
feelingly
and
expressed
determination
to
carry
the
young
musicians
to
still
greater
efficiency.
At
about
1
a.m.
all
joined
in
singing
"For
They
are
Jolly
Good
Fellows."
Thus
ended
an
enjoyable
evening
TROUSERS
POPULAR
Are
Important
Feature
of
French
Spring
Style
Showings
PARIS,
Feb.
24
Trousers,
long
and
short,
formal
and
informal,
indicating
that
the.
modern
mo
dish
miss
-will
combine
1931
free
dom
with
1870
feminity
are
one
of
the
most
important
features
of
showings
of
spring
styles
just
begun.
Although
only
small
couturi
ers
have
exhibited
so
far
collections
indicate
that
pajamas
launched
as
a
fad
are
now
a
definite
part
of
the
mode
both
for
p'ay-
tlme
and
evening
wear.
There
are
wide
variations
of
cut
and
variety
of
material
from
red
canton
flannel
to
glittering
sequins.
Summer
girls
may
lounge
on
beaches
in
red
flannel
made
In
overall
design
with
braces
crowing
and
green
gingham
long
sleeves
shirts.
A
bandana
of
the
same
gingham
may
be
knotted
around
the
head
worn
under
a
broad-rimmed
crownless
hat
of
red
flan
nel.
Tennis
costumes
feature
white
pique
shorts
with
sleeveless
blouses
of
the
same
material
accompanied
by
long
full
pajamas
to
wear
when
the
game
is
finished.
Yachting
pajamas
are
one
of
the
newest
items
of
trouser
display.
They
are
made
of
white
light
blue
shirt
and
dark
blue
Jacket
Stylists
predict
great
success
for
dinner
pajamas
of
definite
sophi
stication.
One
such
model
has
gray
tequin
trousers
worn
with
a
tight
bodice
which
has
a
strap
decollete.
Another
is
pale
pink
silk
crepe
with
a
high
necker
bodice
made
of
the
open
silk
mesh
which
is
new
and
much
used
for
spring.
All
pajamas
feature
wide
semi-flaring
lines,
tight
hips
and
bodices
which
are
generally
attached
to
the
trousers.
Pajama
costumes
have
loose
hip
length
coats.
Omlneca
Timber
Products
Ltd.,
with
capital
of
$10,000
and
head
of-
lfce
In
Vancouver,
is
among
the
In
corporations
announced
in
the
last
issue
of
the
B.
C.
Gazette.
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
just
arrived
of
sorlne
and
summer
good
of
the
finest
quality
ana
me
patterns
oi
tne
very
latest.
LING
THE
CUTTEK
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
'THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
t'hone
619
Dr.H.0.
Johnsen
Dentist
Successor
to
,
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
Suit
1
Exchange
Rlock
rhone
109
Tuesday
Febr-,r
THE
DAILY
NEWS
it
i,
A
Friend
to
Women
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
1.YDIA
E.
PINKHAM
MEDICINE
"O.
Lynn,
Mau
USA
nd
Cobourt,
Cnt
.
Canada.
Anglican
Woman's
Auxiliary
Holds
Tea-Sale
Today
The
pretty
home
of
Mrs.
O.
A.
Woodland,
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Is
the
scene
of
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon
by
the
Wo
man's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's!
Anglican
Cathedral.
i
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew,
president!
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
and
Mrs.
,
J.
B.
Gibson,
wife
of
the
Dean,
are
receiving
the
guests.
The
hostess
Is
being
assisted
by
Mrs.
F.
Stamp-Vincent.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
George
Rorie
are
pouring
and
ser-vlteurs
are
Mrs.
F.
A-
MacCallum.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow,
and
Mrs.
H.
Tre-leaven.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
Is
cashier.
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
are
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean
and
Mrs.
Bert
West
In
charge
of
a
bean
guessing
contest
is
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ray-ner.
During
the
afternoon,
there
Is
to
be
a
musical
pifogram
with
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
contributing
ptano
selections
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen,
vocal
solos.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
February
21,
1911
The
members
of
the
city
council
argued
until
1
o'clock
this
morning
on
the
matter
of
wages
and
were
then
unable
to
reach
any
agreement.
They
will
meet
again
on
Monday
in
an
effort
to
reach
a
decision.
Meantime,
a
committee;
will
go
into
the
matter
further.
I
Fire
Chief
Mclnnls
paid
a
surprise
1
visit
to
the
King
Edward
School
yesterday.
A
fire
drill
wns
staged,
the
building
being
clearel
of
its
200
pupils
within
one
minute.
Fire
drills
have
been
innovated
in
the
school
by
Principal
D.
McD.
Hunter.
The
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Association
is
circulating
a
petition
asking
for
the
45c
rate
of
pay
for
common
labor
employed
by
the
city.
Whist
and
Bridge
Played
last
Night
G.
II
Gulirk
and
Mrs.
II.
J.
Racon
Were
High
Scorers
at
Event
Last
Night
The
fortnightly
whist
and
bridge
tournament
of
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
was
held
last
night
in
the
Elks'
Home.
O.
E.
Oullck
had
the
high
score
in
bridge
and
II.
Armstrong,
the
low.
In
whist,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon
was
high
scorer
and
Pete
Wlngham,
law
Mrs.
Ffank
cHpl
for
the
evening;
Angelo
Astori
and
lick.
mm
1
'
convener
by
Mrs.
Irs.
O.
E.
Gu-
COLLINGWOOD
GETS
!
IIYDROGKAPHIC
JOR
OTTvWa'.
1
-
The
Colllngwood
Shipbuilding
Co..
I
Colllngwood,
On.,
It
is
under-
;
stood
has
been
awarded
a
con-
'
tract
for
the
bunding
of
a
ves-
,
sel
for
Hydrographic
survey
work
by
the
Dominion
Oov-
ernment
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
!
The
contract
price
Is
$600,000
approximately.
,
Progress
of
Insurance
Firm
General
America
Corporation
Made
Good
Profit
During
Past
Year
G.
Percy
Tinker,
manager
of
O.
P.
Tinker
Sc
Company.
Limited,
stated
yesterday
that
a
story
of
very
substantial
progress
during
1930
was
disclosed
at
the
annual
stock
hold
ers
meeting
of
the
General
America
!
Corporation
held
January
29
at
the
j
home
ofIces
In
Seattle.
I
The
Corporation
is
holding
vehicle
for
the
General
Insurance
Company
of
America,
First
National
Insurance
Company
of
America,
General
Casualty
Company
of
America
and
the
American
Insurance
Agency.
The
report
submitted
to
the
stockholders
by
H.
K.
Dent,
president,
states
that
the
1030
premium
income
of
the
General
America
Companies
exceeded
M,000,000.
The
consolidated
adjusted
net
profit
of
the
four
companies,
after
dividends
to
participating
stockholders
of
more
than
$250,000
and
writing
off
depreciation
on
more
than
$8,000,-000
of
Investments,
totalled
$307,-896.
Dividends
paid
to
stockholders
during
1930
called
for
$210,000
the
report
revealed.
The
stockholders
heard
that
the
volume
of
insurance
written
by
the
General
America
Companies
decreased
(
only
one-tenth
of
one
per
cent
In
1930
as
compared
with
the
previous
year,
'this
slight
decrease
being
in
large
part
due
to
the
fact
that
throughout
the
year
the
company's
agencies
had
been
instructed
to
strive
for
quality
rather
than
quantity
in
selecting
risks
to
be
-written.
Mr.
Tinker
in
commenting
on
the
healthy
condition
of
the!
companies
he
represents
in
Prince
Rupert
and
adjacent
territory,
stated
farther
that
these
companies
are
sponsoring,
this
year,
in
cooperation
with
their
agencies,
an
aggressive
campaign
of
advertising
in
Canadian
newspapers.
Intended
to
Inform
the
public
on
modem
developments
in
sound
insurance
protection.
The
Dally
News
has
been
selected
to
carry
these
mesas
gas
to
the
community,
Mr.
Tinker
stated,
i
Provincial
Election
Commissioners
Named'
!
Henry
S.
Avtson,
Selby
J.
Watson
and
Mrs.
Ef
ltaabeth
Ellis
of
Prince
i
George
and
Clarence
S.
B.
Holmes,
1
Roy
B.
Patterson.
Franklin
D.
McDonald.
Adrian
A.
Monroe
and
William
J.
Payne
of
McBrtde
haw
been
appointed
provincial
election
commissioners
for
Fort
George
riding.'
For
Skeena
riding
Joseph
MaLaren
j
of
Terrace
has
been
appointed
ai
commissioner.
Weekly
Specials
This
will
be
our
last
weekly
special
under
our
credit
sys-,
tern.
After
March
1
our
storo
will
be
cash
and
carry.
We
feel
indebted
to
our
many
patrons
and
offer
these
ape-'
cials
for
their
benofit.
i
White
Beans
4
lbs
Rice
No.
1
Jap
4
lbs
Sago
ii
TaptOBfi
3
lbs
Braid's
Tea
Bach
Cup
and
Saucer
per
lb.
Fresh
Ground
Coffee
3
us
..:
Rinso
Medium
3
pkgs
Gold
Dust
Large
3
pkgs
Malkin's
Best
Corn
on
Cob,
3
tins
Malkin's
Best
Baking
Powder,
12-cf.,
2
tins
25c
25c
25c
pkg.
contains
50c
S1.25
35
c
95c
1.00
45c
Malkin's
Best
Marmalade
CCp
4's.
per
tin
00s,
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vegetables
Arriving
'
Every
Roat
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.;
Limited
j
417-123
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST
I
P.
O.
ROX
573
Phone
18
and
81
ammniBMtwiaimmmmmKmaB
xiFKiaacii
:
....
-
.
i
i
m
i
vvi.,
'
Monday
and
Tuesday
3
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
PJvI.
.
Charles
'Muddy'
Rogers
and
Nancy
Carroll
in
I'taV'
FOLLOWS
HRU
9)
H
i
i
I
a
H
1
i
Rroad
way's
Great
Success
A
KM
of
Laughter
and
Son",
ah
'
in
Technicolor
-
''
A
Paramount
Picture
Comedy
"One
Nutty
Night"
Screen
Song
"Accordion
Jo-
S
Admission
20c
&
C5c
Feature
Starts
at
7
JO
&
Weds.
&
Thurs.
Joe
E.
Brown
in
"Maybe
Its
Love"
iixa
b
i.isra
CD't'Bxa
"Mmm
xuuvm
vbiiw
'
nni
;;.b
:
:
:
c
z
,lf
OVR
HACK
CO!
Prepared
Daily
By
IS
A
SPLENDID
PICK-ME-UP
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
be
a
social
lion
tliis
A
faded,
battered
hat
U
hardly
respectable
...
yet
no
Horse
than
dull,
gray-looking
shoes
...your
morning
toilet
should
always
include
a
"Nugget"
shine
which
waterproofs
the
shoes
as
it
polishes.
CGET
SHOE
POLISH
Ijk
NUGGET
TIN
cpttt)
lliili
a
tnUl
I
For
Sale-Here
are
some
Snaps
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST
4-roomed
house
with
bath
cash,
balance
arranged.
EIGHTH
AVENUE
WEST-Lot.
and
4-roomed
hou.-
$1,000.
Balance
on
easy
terms.
Houses
on
English
Hill.
Summit
Avenue.
Borden
8tp
part
of
the
city
at
reasonable
prices
and
t
i
McCAFFERY,
GIRHONS
&
COLLAKT.
I
TH.
TIIIKII
AVENUE
W.
TIXKi
H
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
573
RESNEIt
RLOCK
DENTIST
11
'
coalI
Ruy
(he
real
Coal-
nv-t
'
;
mous
Edson
and
I.
iLi
j
Wellineton
In
anv
onu'il
.u
"
j
Also
Bulkier
Vk'
JUJ'
!
firaln
and
Robin
Hoed
Hour
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58