PAGE
BIZ
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Stole
500
Chickens
But
Left
His
Card
A
Utumb
pmii
sent
him
here
IN
A
certain
suburban
district,
500
chickens
had
disappeared,
Imt
no
one
could
find
the
thief.
Then
one
morning,
in
the
hen-Itousc
of
E.
0.
Wajrner,
a
pocket
mirror
was
found.
On
that
mirror
was
a
thumb
print.
In
the
finger
prjnt
records
of
a
nearby
city
was
found,
a
print
that
matched
it.
It
said
as
plainly
as
a
letter,
"The
man
who
stole
those
chickens
is
Albert
Espens.
He
lives
in
Ilakcrsficld;-
He
is
father
of
11
children,
but
not
straight."
They
found
tho
chickens
in
a
tunnel,
beneath
the
culprit's
barn.
They
put
him
behind
tho
bars.
He
made
the
mistake
of
leaving
a
record
with
a
finger
print
impressed.
Pocket
mirror
urilh
tell-tale
thumb
print
Germ-Laden
Prints
This
is
told
to
remind
you
that
you
leave'finger
prints
on
everything
you
touch.
And
those
finner
prints
arc
usually
germ
laden.
You
pick
up
the
germs
from
things
others
have
touched,
from
handshakes,
from
pets,
etc.
Your
touch
may
convey
them
to
foods
to
a
piece
of
toast
you
butter,
to
a
cookie,
to
a
chocolate.
A
few
of
those
germs
may
breed
to
millions
in
the
mouth.
From
there
they
go
to
attack
vital
organs.
life
Extension
Institute
lists
27
diseases
which
may.
be
conveyed
in
this
way.
Colds
are
the
most
common,
perhaps.
Any
hand
which
has
been
used
to
check
a
sneeze
or
a
cough
becomes
contaminated.
And
every
touch
of
that
hand,
in
the
print
it
leaves,
may
spread
colds.
How
to
be
Safe
Lifebuoy
Soap
is
used
by
millions,
the
world
oyer,
to
combat
these
dangers.
It
contains
a
germicide.
Its
lather
kills
gorms,
or
makes
them
inactive.
So
wise
people
wash
with
it
.
Stops
Body
Odour
often,
and
alwa4
betiare
'meals.
They
teach
their
chmfrcn
tho
habit.
Thus
Lifebuoy,
in
every
country,
is
saving
a
vast
amount
of
sickness
and
infection.
A
Delightful
Way
Lifebuoy
is
a
luxurious
soap,
bapcd
on
two
palm
oils.
No
better
soap
was
ever
made,
no
greater
beautificr.
There
is
no
perfume,
but
the
lather
is
gentle
and
abundant.
And
a
refreshing
scent
of
safety,
which
lingers
for
a
moment,
tells
you
how
it
protects.
'Another
protection
isjpgaihst
lo'dily
odours.
Use
it
for
overy
bath.
Then
all
evening
or
during
the
day,
you
may
be
sure
of
no
offensive
odour
from
tho
body.
'
If
you
will
prove
these
facte,
by
a
simple
test
you
will
always
wish
to
have
this
luxury
soap
at
hand.
Lifebuoy
kept
on
the
wash
basin
and
bath
enables
everyone
at
homo
to
benefit
by
it.
Your
dealer
has
Lifebuoy
readyfor
you.
Lexer
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto
Lifebuoy
"
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
47
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
OUR
.
COAL
IN
A
Dill'
SHED
When
you
arc
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
o(
life.
It
you
buy
wel
coal,
70a
-arc
losing
10.
So
3Ur(
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
PL.MMNA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
MINEIIEAD
EO.G
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12J50
MINEUEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office
iPIONEERS
!
CELEBRATE
i
Twenty-First
Anniversary
of
City's
Incorporation
Observed
Last
Banquet
and
Dance
Optimism
and
Cheer
Pervaded
Whole
Occasion
Speeches
and
Music
With
optimism
and
cheer
befitting
the
occasion.
Prince
Rupert's
civic
"coming
of
age"
was
celebrated
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Association
with
a
highly
sucessful
and
enjoyable
banquet
and
dance
last
night
In
the
Moose
HalL
Excellent
speeches
and
a
fine
program
of
musical
numbers
and
dancing
all
helped
to
round
out
the
celebration
of
the
twenty-first
anniversary
of
the
city's
incorporation.
There
were
about
200
perrons
in
attendance
at
the
banquet
while
the
dance
which
followed
attracted
a
considerable
n
umbel
more,
particularly
voung
folk.
Nv
Mussallem.
president
of
the
Pjftnte
Rupert
Pneers'
Assocla-tHBfc
made
an
efficient
chairman
T"tne
banquet
proceedings.
"O
xAnada"
was
sung
in
opening
and
lie,
blcpslng
wfcs
asked
by
Wry
rtev.-James
B.
Qibson.
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
af-
jter
which
one-half
minute
of
silence
was
honored
In
memory
of
departed
pioneers.
The
tonst
'm
h:
King
was
observed
In
t'ie
us-val
manner
after
which
fu'l
Justice
was
done
to
a
delectable
oan-
iquet
spread
furnished
by
the
Bos-iton
Cafe.
During
the
meal
there
I
were
piano
and
violin
selruiom
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Bert
Cant
eron.
Mavnr
Orme
After
a
few
brief
lntrod,ictorvi
remarks
by
the
chairman,
the
gi-'herhv
rang
the
Pioners'
A':octi
tioi
theme
song
"We're
.Her'
Because
We're
Here"
and
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
was
called
upon
to
ma'
e
tie
fiat
speech
of
the
evening.
After
complimenting
the
Association
on
the
successful
gathering.
His
Woi
-"hip,
briefly
reviewing
the
city's
history
since
1
Incorporation,
ex
pressed
the
opinion
that
the
city
had
gone
ahead
greatly
since
1910
and
was
never
In
a
better
position
than
it
was
today.
The
mayor
reflected
that
pioneering
even
in
Prince
Rupert
had
been
"soft"
In
comparison
with
what
it
had
been
m
other
parts
of
Canada.
Prince
Rupert
people,
while
pioneering,
had
been
able
to
reap
some
of
the
rewards
without
waiting
many
years.
The
city
had
changed
materially
and
progressed
stadllydur
ing
the
past
twenty
years.
Referring
briefly
to
the
city's
.
affacks
COLDS
FIRST
CUUICE
OF
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
ju.si
arrived
ol
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
LINO
Till;
CUTTLU
Steam
cleaning,
pi
easing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
Ht7
Kennil
Avr
Vliniie
A4!t
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
fi:m)i:k
and
body
work
a
specialty
Frank
Buck
holder
of
junior
uunsmtiiiental
ric-oru
and
17-year-old
aviator
of
Elizabeth,
N.J..
at
Havana.
Cuba,
after,
establishing
new
junior
record
for
flight
from
Nwark,
NJ.
i
foundation
as
ever.
The
tale
thut
dalntv
vicrr
a
top
dance
by
little
Mic
city
was
threatened
with
"go-
'
.
.
.
.
,
m
.
Joyce
'
Oawthorns.
a
toe
A
dance
by
'ng
broke
was
very
tar
removed
from
the
truth.
The
city
was
still
Oomon
Bruyn
and
tap-dan
in
a
position
to
make
all
essen-
Ing
by
Misses
June
Armour
and
tlal
Improvements.
In
connection
Roslo
Emith.
with
his
reference
to
public
works
Mayor
Orme
pointed
out
the.
great
improvements
that
had
been
made
'n
the
matter
of
streets.
It
would
only
be
a
matter
of
a
very
short
Hme
now
before
the
city
had
nothing
but
permanent
streets.
In
concluding
thn
mayor
urged
his
hearers,
to
look
back
at
th?
past
with
Its
happy
memories,
live
and
work
in
the
present
and
strive
with
confidence
and
hope
towards
better
things
In
the
future
and
'ast
but
not
least,
work.
A
solo
by
Mrs
William
Millar,
who
was
In
fine
voice,
followed.
Dean
Gibson
Dean
Gibson
was
the
next
J.
W.
Plommer
sane:
an
acceptable
vocal
so'o
after
which
John
Murray,
who
was
doing
the
same
kind
of
thing
seventy-five
years
ago.
demonstrated
that
he
stilt
has
the
agility
and
fire
necessary
for
the
performance
of
the
Highland
Fling.
James
Sturgeon
the
piper'
.or
Mr.
Murray's
dance
and
the;
attcr
appeared
in
full
Highland
regalia
with
kilts
an
a
.
A
climax
arac
when
the
lingerie
started
to
"lip
but
Mr.
Murray
was
fastened
up
and
back
for
an
encore.
Dancing
started
at
10
pm.
with
music
by
the
Premier
Orchestra
and
Fred
Wesch
as
master
of
cer
speaker.
His
adr
was
In
a
de-
emonies.
A
pioneer's
Orand
Match
llghtfuUy
humotou
vein.
He
hnd
was
the
opening
number.
had
his
own
experiences
in
pio-
Decorations
of
he
hall
were
a
neerlng.
said
the
dean,
when
he
featUre.
The
platform
was
adorn-had
come
out
in
1906
from
Bng-
wltn
those
tough
little
cedars
land,
a
green
young
parson,
to
the
roots
of
whirh
have
nroved
Saskatoon.
The
vision
and
faith
of
t0
the
whn
M
trylng
ploneerg
en.
uie
cw-aens
oi
him
smau
suc-
deavorlng
to
clear
out
the
tnus-ment
had
been
justified
In'
later
keg
for
tnelr
iimms
imuicmer,u
years.
They
had
seen
a
clump
of
,uch
M
MCS
mattcks.
etc..
were
houses
grow
up
tn
comparatively
,n
erldence.
Banners
around
the
short
time
to
the
thriving
olty
of
walte
tne
le5end
&
"We're
35,000
or
40,000
people.
Dean
Olb-
Here
Wn
IIere.
son
described
personal
experiences
in
other
prairie
settlements
and
,
.
expressed
the
opinion
that
Prince
Rupert
pioneers
"could
not
hold
a
candle"
for
hardships
with
those
j
that
hd
been
endured
by
those
courageous
colonists
who,
had
come
out
early
in
the
century
to
the
prairies
and
staked
their
all
in
a
life
with
which
they
were
little
familiar
and
almost
wholly
un-
rained
for
Thrift
and
perseverance
had,
however,
won
success,
tor
many
and
a
great
number
had
I
niude
good.
As
for
Prince
Rupert,
which
the
dean
first
remembered
as
a
city:
with
unique
phi
ok
roadwo,
much,
progress
had
heen
made
and
he
had
conidence
that
the
future
would
sec
it
going
forward
to
greater
things.
i
There
had
been
wonderful
dc-
velopment
in
Western
Canada
Inj
half
a
cntury.
Dean
Olbson
point-j
ed
out.
There
was
no
grain
ship-!
ping,
no
railway
betwern
Wlnn
-oph
and
Vn-
-o-jver
and
none
of
I
the
present
(treat
western
cities
fifty
years
ao.
With
two-thirds
of
the
world's
population
bordering!
on
the
Pacific
Oaean.
Dean
Olbson,
predicted
that
grat
development
was
in
store
for
4he
Canadian
Pacific
coast
and
some
day
Princ
Rupert
would
fignre
as
a
large
and
important
port
in
that
development.
However,
faith
and
vis-:
Ion
on
the
part
of
the
people
were
:
necessary
and
there
should
be
a
willingness
to
work
other
than
wholly
for
self.
"With
the
proper
co-operation
even
the
greatest
things
could
be
resitted-
Dn
Olb
son
closed
urging
the
inrpj
oi
spiritual
ttRif
rn
headed
business
affairs.
iLsififlftLtk
evwTwtmr
Algle
Hunter
aang
humorouu
songs
which
went
over
strong
after
which
J
W.
McICtnley
told
a
very
amusing
story-
A
fine
piano
and
violin
duet
bjr
Mlsaea
vMolly
and
Nellie
Lawrence
vu
well
received.
Pretty
Feature
One
of
the
pretty
features
of
the
TO
ASSIST
GYM
FUND
Gyro
Club
Decides
to
Hold
Another
Hocdown
Dance
Other
Bus!-
ncss
at
Luncheon
Tuesday
ThalOiftf&UJblwill
hold
an
other
of
lty
yo'pulA'rhoedown
dances
ui
uid
of
the
local
gynaslum
project
on
May
1,
it
was
decided
at
y
'sierduy's
luncheon
of
the
club.
William
Mitchell
has
been
named
mineral
chairman
for
the
hqedown
w
ith
the
following,
committees:
Advenising-r-sam
Jabour,
Frank
Dlbb
and
O.
A.
Hunter.
Cashier
H.
A.
Brccn,
M.
M.
Mc-Lui
lilan.
T.
W.
Brown,
Harold
Mc-Ewcn
and
E.
J.
Smith.
f
Music
-C.
P.
Balagno.
Decorations
A.
S.
Nlckerson.
Q.
i'
Arse!!cau
und
James
Farquhar
Novelties
William
Crulckshank.
A
I.
Hultby
and
Dr.
J.
II
Carson.
Buffet
-C
A.
Klrkendall.
V
F
AbU-wm.
C.
E,8tarr.
Dr.
L
W
Kcr-m.
M.
A.
Burbank
and.N.
L.
Freeman.
Cider
C.
C.
Mills
and
L.
W.
Wuuph.
;
Raffles
R.
F.
McNaughton.
W.
!H.
Tobey,
Douglas
Nelson
and
W.
jM.
Watts.
MAster
of
Ceremonies
M.
II.
:
;
;
jBlott.
inancial
position,
His
Worship
as-
program
was
a
dancing
exhibition
j
Reporting
for
the
central
gymna-erted
that
it
Vas
still
on
as
kojc!
hv
mmiis
of
Miss
Nan
Crabr
Earh
slum
committee
of
which
he
Is
a
'
.
1
...
WW
1
1
-
1
I
1
,1
i
memoer,
w.
n.
iooey
wia
mc
ciuo
of
the
plan
to
get
the
gymnasium
campaign
once
more
under
way
this
spring.
The
club
decided
that
Its
next
open
meeting
during
the
last
week
of
the
month
would
take
the
form
of
"ladles'
night."
Wednesday
Umb
u
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
j.Ul'I'UATINti
(i,
T.
l
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DHVDOCK
bnj;lricerb,
laclunHt8.
Boilermakers,
lUarkHmitlis,
Pattern
'Makers
Founders,
Woodworkers
Etc
E1.ECJKIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Only
$500
Down
Wednesday
&
Thurwi,,
two
snows
-
7
&
!,PJL
JOAN
CRAWF0U)&
Robert
Montgomery
jn
"Our
Blushing
Brides"
The
Picture
With
Kv.-rvtllin.
Koinaiicc,
Gorgeous
Cnfj
Thrill.
Three
Mo.lrrn
Maid,
ens
try
different
path:
i.
Happiness
Comedy
THE
SLin,R
FOX
NEWS
AIlMtKSinv
i.
feature
Starts
at
:
THURSDAY
MATINf
j;
u
;o
15c
&
10c
Feature
S!x-t
Friday
and
Saturday
AMOS
&
AM)Y
in
"CHECK
&
1)01
WU,
CHECK"
luncheon
ralfle
ycsi.
Mills,
president,
was
n
Harry
Lincoln
of
general
superintend)
n
sail
on
the
'Prlnn
;
row
night
for
a
ht:
Harold
McEwen
was
winner
of
the
Vancouver.
Our
Plant
Ix
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
v
V
for
this
i
wonderful
work-saving
A.
B.
C.
PLAYMATO
The
greatest
Electric
Washer
value
we
have
ever
offered.
The
new,
life-lasting
A.B:C.
Playmayd
is
now
available
to
yea
on
Deferred
payments,
spread
over
two
years.
$5
down
places
one$n
your
home
to
give
you
an
endless
succession
of
pleasant
washdays.
Saves
timpjjj
Protects
fabrics.
Endstwcary-waBhday
toil.
AUigp;Qi.EWctric
Washers
are
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