PAQE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
January
24,
m
CH
I
LURE
N
lOUlIUJUlUMIlllIIBUUlllIfliUiJMl!I"1''U
CRY
FOR
ill!
I
:dI3
S'CAjTORW
w
tnih.Mi,'
J
If
I
I'm
r3
1
FIVE
million
modern
mothers
will
tell
you
that
children
DO
cry
for
Fletcher's
Castoria.
For
mothers
always
give
a
few
drops
of
this
pure
vegetable
preparation
when
a
child
has
any
of
the
symptoms
that
tell
of
sluggish
bowels,
colic,
or
other
upsets.
When
tiny
tongues
are
coated
and
breath
is
bad.
When
a
child
is
restless;
irritable.
Always
soothing
and
comforting
to
an
infant
yet
it
is
effective
for
children
in
their
teens.
You
never
have
to
coax
children
to
take
Castoria;
they
love
its
taste.
Be
ready
for
the
next
case
of
sour
stomach,
constipation,
or
other
need
for
Castoria!
When
buying
look
for
the
signature
of
Chas.
H.
Fletcher
on
wrapper.
Made
in
Canada
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACKCOi
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
5?
DUmonJ
rinfi
3
iuiw
Jlj,
Choose
the
Engagement
Ring
at
a
itore
you
can
trust
Do
not
let
a
nitre
price-tkict
mislead
you
Into
purchasing
an
inferior
dia
mood.
Since
you
cannot
judge
a
diamond
value
for
yourself,
your
one
assurance
of
satisfaction
is
the
jeweler's
reputation.
Our
good
name
has
been
built
up
through
offering
stones
of
finer
quality
at
legitimate
prices.
The
Gruen
Guild
Emblem
on
our
window
doubly
assures
your.aatfrfactioa
v.
John
Bulger
Ltd.
r
Prince
'Itupert,
B.C.
!
1
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SUED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
lire.
If
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
I'EMIilNA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
MINEIIKAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
M1NE1IEAU
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
III
HIMmiUji
COAL
lluy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-H'eliincton-rln
any
quantities.
Also
Hulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
558
Dr
Alexander
X-KAY
SERVICE
t
PHONE
575
H
ESN
EH
BLOCK
DENTIST
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Mrs.
E.
M.
Smith
Heads
Rebekahs
at
Terrace
This
Year
E.
'
Haughland,
Oddfellows
TERRACE,
Jan.
24:
At
a
Joint
meeting
recently
of
the
local
Re-'
bekah
and
Oddfellows'
Lodges,
of
ficers
for
1931
were
installed:
P.
Q.
Sister
Ella
Brooks.
N.
O.
Sister
E.
M.
Smith.
V.
G.
Sister
B.
Anderson.
Rec-Secv
Sister
M.
Munro.
Fin.-Sec
Sister
L.
Kenney.
'
Treasurer
Sister
I.
McInneV
Warden
Sister
I.
O.
Klrkaldy.
Conductor
Sister
H.
King.
Chaplain
Sister
A.
J.
Klrkaldy.
R.
S.
N.
O.
Sister
A.
Smith.
L.
S.
N.
O.
Clster
M.
Swain.
R.
S.
V.
G.r-S
liter
M.
Sparkes.
L.
S.
V.
O.
Sister
Downing.
0.
G.
Sister
W.
McKlnnon.
1.
G.
Sister
J.
Donald.
Officers
For
I.
O.
O..F.
Past
Grand
Bro.
W.
H.
Oliver.
N.
G.
Bro.
E.
Haugland.
V.
G.
Bro.
T.
Walsh.
Rec.-Sec.
Bro.
W.
Uhger.
Fin.-Sec.
Bro.
J.
II.
Smith.
Treas.
Bro.
J.
Daly.
R.
S.
N.
O.
Bro.
S.
N.
Klrkaldy.
L.
S.
N.
G.
W.
E.
Smith.
'
R.
S.
V.
G.-Bro
II.
A.
Swain.
L.
S.
V.
Q.-i-Bro.
II.
King.
Warden
Bro.
T.
Brooks.
Conductor
Bro.
J.
McLaren.
Chaplain
Bro.
II.
Allen.
0.
G.
Bro.
R.
Cory.
1.
G.
Bro.
V.
Glass.
K.
S.
S.
Bro.
G.
Gavin.
L.
S.
S.
Bro.
L.
Swanson.
Prince
George
Pioneers
Name
1931
Officer?
Prince
George
School
Board
CLEARING
2
pkgs.
flour
and
1
bowl
Corn,
3
tins
for
75c
Robin
Hood
Rapid
I'SVfj
Oats
W
I
VKJ
with
China
3
pkgs.
for
Robin
Hood
Flour,
4Q's
Quaker
Bantam
$1.00
$1.65
40c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Salmon
Treaty
Seems
Doomed
Hydrographic
Boat
Contract
to
Be
Let
Soon
Spawning
Good
Last
Season
...
.
Despite
all
the
efforts
that
have
been
put
behind
it,
it
seems
quite
certain
now
that
the
Sockeye
Salmon
Treaty,
subject
of
such
long
negotiations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
will
not
be
ratified
by
the
United
States
Senate.
Canada
has
done
her
share
by
accepting
and
passing
the
treaty
which
is
designed
to
conserve
the
sockeye
salmon
fisheries
of
the
Fraser
River.
United
States
stood
.
to
benefit
as
much
if
not
more
than
Canada.
However,
they
have
chosen
to
make
a
political
football
of
the.
matter
at
Washington
and
the
treaty,
ac-,.
cordlngly,
eems
doomed.
Vancouver
labor
and
business
Interests
are
urging
that
the
contract
for
the
proposed
new
hydrographic
survey
boat
for
this
coast
be
let
to
one
of
the
shipyards
of
the
southern
city.
The
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
Is
also
tendering
on
this
Job.
The
bids
have
not
yet
closed.
The
building
of
this
ship,
it
is
estimated,
would
mean
the
employing
of
between
five
and
six
hundred
men
including
many
trades
such
as
boilermakers,
Iron
shipbuilders
and
carpenters.
The
obtaining
of
such
a
contract
by
the
local
yard
would
give
a
great
stimulus
the
shipbuilding
Industry
here.
Suing
Against
Tax
Capt.
,A."
M.
Samuelson,
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert
as
the
owner
of
the
halibut
vessel
Eclipse,
is
making
a
court
contest
in
Seattle
against
the
onerous
tax
levied
on
fishing
vessels
and
other
small
craft
frequenting
the
ports
of
Washington.
Although
the
Eclipse
Is
regis-
Itered
in
Alaska
and
is
only
occasionally
in
Puget
Sound,
taxes
'against
her
for
1929
were
levied
by
:
the
state.
Capt.
Samuelson
refused
i
to
pay
on
the
ground
of
the
vessel's
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Jan.
24:
De-
'Alaska
registry
and
Alaska
resi-cldlng
to
hold
their
annual
banquet
dence
and
the
state
took
action
to
on
February
11,
the
Fort
George
sell
the
boat
while
the
captain
Pioneers'
Association,
at
Its
annual
brought
suit
to
avoid
payment
of
meeting
a
few
days
ago,
elected
of-
the
tax,
obtaining
a
court
order
en-
fleers
for
1931
as
follows:
President,
John
Mclnnis.
First
vice-president,
Robert
Poo-ley.
Second
vice-president,
Jim
Johnston.
Secretary
treasurer,
Alex
Hunter.
Joining
the
sheriff
from
making
the
I
sale
pending
trial
of
the
suit
which
is
expected
to
take
place
some
time
In
February.
The
decision
In
this
case
may
afect
the
status
of
a
1
considerable
number
of
vessels
registered
in
Alaska
which
stop
oc
casionally
at
Seattle.
With
a
cannery
established
as
tar
back
as
1882,
J.HH.
Todd
St
Sons,
who
operate
Inverness
cannery
in
:
the
Skeena'Slough
near
Prince
Ru-
Mnmoc
f
kuirmin
cUlm
10
be
the
Pioneer
llCUllCO
Vsilall
lllull
salmon
canners
of
British
Colum-
bia.
The
label
designs
and
brands
PRINCE
OEOROE,
Jan.
24:
F.
C.
which
they
used
when
they
started
Saunders
has
been
re-elected
as
business
still
mark
their
present
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
dy
The
company
operates
trustees
here.
City
Clerk
V.
R.
slx
canneries
at
various
polnte
on
Clerlhue
has
been
re-elected
the
coast.
j
She!
Resigns
The
resignation
of
Shef
Thomson
as
caretaker
at
the
Prince
Rupert
,
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club
is
generally
1
regretted
by
the
members
of
that
j
organization
whdt
have
become
so
used
to
his
faithful
services
tor
rt
f
f
A
f
rt
many
years.
That
Juture
health
and
Sf
1
LiLl
ALu
i
prosperity
will
b
Shef's
lot
Is
the
i
hope
of
many
warm
friends.
Maybe,
1
tnmn
tfm0
nftar
Vi
tins
hiiH
a
Robin
Hood
Flour
and
Bowl
change,
he
may
'decide
to
resume!
his
old
duties.
-
1
The
Trolling
Vessel
Owners
Association
of
Washington
has
completed
arrangements
to
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
the
recent
decision
of
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
at
Vfctorla
confiscating
four
American
trolling
vessels
seized
oft
Rose
Spit,
Graham
Island,
last
summer.
It
Mr.
Justice
Martin's
decision
Is
upheld
by
the
Canadian
Supreme
Court,
American
fishing
boats
fear
they
will
be
without
rights
or
protection
on
this
coast
except
under
those
general
provisions
of
International
law
covering
all
vessels.
Seattle
Owners
Elect
Captain
Ingvald
Hanson,
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
owner
rinrt
rnielan
rt
4Via
ViallVillf
Brhnnn.
Aylmer
LUt
Lrreen
l
UP
er
Pioneer,
has
been
elected
presi-
,
-
.
.
j
Association
at
Seattle,,
succeeding
FeaS
x
NO.
4
MfP
Capt.
J.
II.
Engdahl.
Capt.
Peter
10
tins
for
t,vv'
:Lelren
of
the
Flamingo
has
been
,
,,
'elected
vice-president
and
Capt.
T-i
t
01
Eggs
JJrookfield
Storage
Chris
serwoid
or
tne-Tordenskjoid,
Lxtra.S
"'
9f
sec'"eta''y-U-easiirer.
Other
trustees
per
doz
AOV
for
the
coming
year
are
Capt.
U.
.Jacobsen
of
the
Paragon,
Capt.
N.
.
D.
Hegge
of
the
Republic
and
Capt
I
John
Iversen
of
the
Zenith.
According
to
ateport
by
J.
A.
ivhr
nr.ii.ir.
ihm
Mn,
rni
,
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
this
coast,
there
was
very
'satisfactory
seeding
last
year
of
all
salmon
spawning
grounds
on
this
coast.
The
seeding
in
Massett
Inlet
exceeded
all
expectations
and
the
streams
along
the
east
coast
received
a
good
seeding.
The
supply
of
both
pinks
and
chums
on
the
islands
was
very
satisfactory.
In
the
Naas
River
district
there
was
a
great
Improvement
in
seeding
of
all
varieties
and
in
the
Skeena
River
watershed
the
season
was
exceptionally
good
from
a
seeding
standpoint.
Down
the
coast
In
the
Gren-ville
-
Principe,
Duiedale,
Bella
Bella,
Bella
Coola,
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith's
Inlet
areas
the
escapement
was
excellent
particularly
of
American
Boats
Overhauling
Seattle
halibut
vessel
operators
lost
no
time
In
getting
their
boats
ut
of
the
water
for
overhauling
iftr
the
close
of
the
fishing
season
and
in
December
alone
four
boats
fallowed
the
tendency
which
has
been
growing
in
the
halibut
fleet
and
installed
Goodrich
cutless
rubber
bearings.
These
boats
were
the
Attu,
Capt.
P,
Pettersen;
the
Mlt-kof,
Capt.
S.
Johansen;
the
Ionic,
Capt.
C.
Erlandsen.
and
the
Grant,
Capt.
Jack
Knudsen.
Damage
suffered
when
the
hail-but
boat-Dally,
Capt.
C.
M.
Rolle,
caught
fire
following
the
explosion
aboard
the
Royal
Is
being
repaired
at
the
Maritime
Boat
St
Engine
Works
in
Seattle.
It
proved
necessary
to
rebuild
practically
the
en
tire
port
side
of
the
Dally,
all
plank
ing
being
renewed
from
rail
to
water
line,
while
a
new
house
had
to
be
constructed
and
all
standing
gear
replaced.
The
schooner
Wtz
rd,
commanded
by
Capt.
Ole
Jr-ensen.
was
also
badly
damaged
at
the
same
time,
and
Cant
O.
Chris-
tensen's
Royal,
on
which
the
explo
non
occurred,
was
practically
a
to
tal
loss.
Teachers'
Ass'n
Holds
Social
The
annual
social
evening
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Assoc
la
Mon
was
held
Uut
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School
when
a
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
by
the
members
and
Invited
guests.
The
winners
at
bridge
were
Miss
Mitchell
and
Miss
Wright
in
the
ladles'
section
and
the
gentlemen's
prizes
were
won
by
A.
Halleran
and
Miss
Lamb.
A
hat-trlmlng
competition
in
which
each
contestant
was
given
a
sheet
of
paper
and
ten
pins
was
productive
of
much
originality
of
design
and
clever
workmanship.
The
Judges
finally
gave
the
prize
for
the
best
lady's
hat
to
Miss
Gras-sle
while
J.
W.
Plommer
was
the
winner
in
the
men's
section.
Members
of
the
retiring
and
pre
sent
board
of
school
trustees
were
Invited
guests
and
J.
J.
Olllls
presented
the
prises
to
the
winners
of
the
competitions.
Committees
in
charge
of
the
refreshments
were,MUs
M.
8hlel,
Miss
Grassle
and
Miss
E.
White
while
Miss
Rlvett,
Miss
C.
Mitchell,
Miss
M.
Hartln
and
Mr.
Gee
were
the
program
committee.
SAW
GS8TS
Alloys
of
special
Sitnond
steel
tempered
to
give
best
possible
cutting
edges
give
Slmoinls
Saw
Bits
their
wonderful
capacity
nnd
long
life.
They
speed
up
the
work
and
reduce
costs.
SI
MONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD,
mohtrlal
inmra
VAMeoovtrt
-INT
MMN.
N
.
MS
Real
Pioneer
of
Fort
Fraser
Is
Dead
In
South
The
death
occurred
In
Victoria
at
the
first
of
this
week
of
Mrs.
Aurelia
Manson,
aged
91,
widow
of
John
Dunca'n
Manson,
early
factor
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
In
British
Colum
bia.
The
late
Mrs.
Manson
lived
from
1858
to
1883
at
Fort
Fraser
where
her
husband
during
those
years
was
factor
for
the
fur
trad
ing
company.
OFFICERS
OF
ANYOXELKS
A.
C.
Harmon
Is
Installed
Exalted
Ruler
For
Coming
Year
ANYOX,
Jan.
23:
Officers
of
the
local
Elks'
Lodge
for
1931
have
been
Installed
as
follows:
Exalted
Ruler,
A.
C.
Harman.
Esteemed
Leading
Knight,
M.
J.
1
Sheen.
j
Esteemed
Loyal
Knight,
W.
N.
:
Adams.
Lecturing
Knight,
J.
McColl.
Secretary,
C.
Tully.
lv
,
Treasurer,
M.
AbeL
Esaulre.
J.
McGregor.
Tyler.
J.
Moffatt.
'
ForTroufc
II.OIOISTION
,ou
sx-'M
MIASTSUSN
eOMsnpo"
t.
Friday
&
Saturn,.
.w
t
Ml
George
Bancrol
In-
"Derelict
A
Real
Sea
Story
-Fun
J
A
PARAMOUNT
I'ICTly
Comedy
"GRANDMA'S
GIKl
Cartoon
"GRAND
UPKOAU
FOX
NEWS
Feature
Starts
at
7
18
i
SATURDAY
MATINTE
at
Feature
Starts.
3:10
13rt(
1
Monday
&
Tucsdaj
Wi
Joe
E.
Hrown
in
'TOP
SPEED"
pp,
aci
n
arter
meals
1
'1
V3ET
RID
of
your
rjread
of
pain
after
eating.
Eat
without
fear,
of
"indigestion,"
sour
stomach,
disagreeable
gas
or
headaches.
When
your
food
ferments,
"disagrees,"
lies
like
a
lump
in
your
stomach,
it's
a
sign
of
too
much
ackl.
You
need
not
resort
to
crude
methods
take
instead
an
anti-acid
that
will
correct
the'
condition.
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
A
spoonful
of
this
pleasant-tasting,
soothing
flufyl
neutralises
many
times
its
volume
in
acid.
It
restores
the
proper
alkaline
balance
to
an
acid-soaked
stomach
and
bowels
assists
these
org-ri
tj
function
as
they
should.
Phillips
Milk
of
M.-.-nr
j
it
what
you
need
when
a
L
.
:
1
:
coated
tongue,
head:
I-,,
r
or
biliousness
indicates
ant
condition.
Take
a
spooul
1
t
and
for
several
days
and
'
ri'
sweetens
the
system.
Y
u
r
nearly
so
liable
to
colds
r
All
drugstores
in
the
D
ui;
it
in
Mc
bottles.
CfnuitK
Milk
0
Magri'.
,
,
a
liquid
naxr
a
tablet.
I.
name
Phillips
on
the
boltic
Made
In
Canada
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IF
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waicn
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lor
a
few
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IT
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PAY
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AVENUE
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