Stops
Body
Odours
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
Uy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PIUNCE
RUPERT,
ll.C.
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SUED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life,
it
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
lOJtSo
jstart,
today
andvburn
dry
coal
il
PEMBINA
EGG
3
EES
paoe
see
Wednesday
THE
DAILY
NEWS
February
t.
I
'
111
Safe
Robber
Convicted
by
Grapefruit
He
Left
His
Print
IO
Angeles
had
an
epidemic
of
safe-breaking.
But
the
robber
always
erased
his
finger
prints
with
grapefruit
juice,
and
thus
baffled
the
police.
Then
Lieut.
Barlow,
the
famous
expert
who
convicted
Hickman,
the
Kid-Dapper,
found
a
finger
print
oa
one
of
the
grapefruits
the
robber
used.
That
print
identified
the
thief,
and
he
is
now
behind
the
bars.
Just
another
of
the
thousands
of
examples
of
how
people,
innocent
ana
guilty,
leave
prints
on
whatever
they
touch.
So
On
Your
Foods
So
you
leave
prints
on
every
thitg
you
touch
with
contaminated
hands.
On
bread,
on
toast,
on
cookies
and
candy
everywhere!
Those
prints
convey
dangerous
germs.
You
may
have
picked
them
up
from
others,
by
a
handshake
or
by
touching
something
others
havo
touched.
life
Extension
Institute
lists
27
diseases
which
may
le
conveyed
in
this
way.
The
most
common
is
colds,
conveyed
by
hands
which
stopped
a
cough
or
sneeze:
Your
only
protection
Jies
in
washing
hands
often
with
a
germ-destroying
soap,
&nd
always
before
eating.
That
soap
is
Lifebuoy
Soap.
It
destroys
most
germs,
andmates
others
inactive.
Safety
Luxury
Protection
Lifebuqy
Soap
is
based
on
two
palm
oils.
There
was
never
a
soap
more
luxurious,
more
ful
to
the
skin
and
complexion.
But,
instead
of
a
perfume,
there
is
a
germicide.
You
can
smell
it
for
a
moment,
but
the
scent
disappears.
Countless
tests
prove
that
no
germs
can
live
or
thrive
after
its
application.
You
have
three
supreme
results
whenever
you
use
Lifebuoy.
Ftst,
a
gentle
and
luxurious
soap,
based
on
oils
which,
since
ancient
times,
have
been
recognized
as
best
for
the
skin.
Second,
a
germicidal
soap
which
protects
you
from
contaminations.
Third,
a
soap
which
stops
body
odour
and
thus
prevents
embarrassment.
That
is
why
people
use
it
as
a
bath
soap.
Millions
of
people,
in
every
country
of
the
world,
are
U9ing
Lifebuoy
for
skin
help
for
combating
germs
for
insurance
against
body
odour.
Keep
Lifebuoy
handy
for
the
wash
basin
and
the
bath
in
your
home.
Encourage
the
family
to
use
it
often.
Your
dealer
has
Lifebuoy
for
you.
'
Lerer
Hrotkcrt
Ignited.
Toronto
and
.ewhatflOSnfcnsU
lojf
I
1
1
J
DfllverVdrtr
Ton
.
$1250
MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Ier
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
1350
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PIIONE
580
(ict
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
paper,
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.
LITERATURE
DISCUSSED
rrince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
Has
Interesting
Meeting
i
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
i
took
place
last
evening
In
the
Bor-j
den
Street
School.
In
the
course
of
the
business
meeting.
It
was
reported
that
two
of
the
three
books
ordered
for
the
educational
shelf
of
the
public
library
had
arrived
and
that
the
third
had
been
ordered
;from
England.
The
subject
for
the
evening
was
"The
Value
of
Literature."
Miss
Norah
Rlvett,
who
was
convener
for
the
evening,
was
also
the
first
speaker,
taking
the
subject
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
primary
grades.
,
To
the
beginner
at
school,
litcr-I
ature
was
the
opening
out
of
a
new
horizon.
Previously
his
Interests
had
been
purely
personal.
His
soclatlon
with
other
pupils
cave
;
him
new
Interests
and
these
were
enlarged
on
his
introduction
to
11-
j
terature
through
stories.
Nature
j
study,
handwork
and
stories
would
of
themselves
provide
a
fairly
lib-
I
eral
education
for
a
child.
Thej
training
in
language,
the
joy
of
ex-1
presslon,
tho
play
of
the
emotions,
and
the
underlying
rules
for
conduct
were
all
important
contributions
of
literature.
The
inseparab
ility
of
poetry
and
music
and
rhythm
and
their
value
were
recog-InHied
in
their
power
to
enrich
the
life
of
the
children.
Literature
in
the
senior
grades
was
discussed
Messrs.
O.
H.
J.
Plommer,
O'Neill,
Ilalleran
and
Wilson
Mc
pn
i
H
Bill
tt
t
tma
Lcc
J.
Dell
Box
I
Prince
Rupert
Green
:8i
f32
tTaMra.
Alfred
Nelson,
be
a
very
good
In
literature
would
substitute
for
an
intelligence
test.
The
omission
of
literature
from
the
list
of
subjects
required,
for
the
Entrance
certificate
was
due
to
the
recognition
of
the
fact
that
it
was
almost
impossible
to
examine
children
in
the
subject
as
it
deals
with
the
emotions
as
well
as
with
the
Intelligence.
In
addition
to
making
the
pupil
familiar
with
certain
mechanics
of
English,
such
as
the
varying
construction
of
sentences,
the
proper
use
and
value
of
figures
f
speech
it
also
taught
them
the
value
of
words,
the
shades
of
difference
In
meaning
and
the
necessity
to
choose
the
correct
word
to
express
one's
meaning
accurately
ind
without
any
ambiguity.
In
naking
pupils
familiar
with
the
facto
of
life
as
Interpreted
through
the
study
of
the
lives
and
characters
of
the
Individuals
in
books
it
siave
them
an
acquaintance
with
the-great
laws
of
life
and
conduct
as
found
in
the
writings
of
the
masters.
This
was
a
sure
way
to
wisdom.
And
it
gave
vision
to
children
without
which
a
nation
must
die.
J.
W.
Plommer
spoke
on
literature
in
the
high
schools.
Taking
the
subject
matter
of
the
different
grades
he
outlined
the
successive
steps
by
which
the
course
takes
pupils
through
the
works
of
the
poets
and
prose
writers
of
different
ages
and
Including
the
large
-number
of
contemporary
writers,
from
the
narrative
and
lyrical
to
tffe
Imaginative,
the
fusion
of
story
with
poetry,
the
development
of
liter
ary
taste,
the
reactions
to
emotions
and
the
introduction
to
imaginative
literature
gave
the
pupils
an
Introduction
to
the
highest
form
of
literature.
The
addition
of
a
year
to
the
high
school
course
gave
the
students
a
very
valuable
opportunity
to
enlarge
their
literary
horizon.
The
catholic
range
of
books
that
were
studied
whetted
their
appetite
for
the
better
literature
and
the
study
of
the
full-length
play
was
possible.
French
Literature
French
literature
In
the
high
school
was
Mr.
Clark's
subject.
He
pointed
out
that
as
French
was
a
new
subject
for
the
pupils
their
study
of
literature
as
such
was
Very
limited
owing
to
the
necessity
to
acquire
a
vocabulary
and
a
limited
familiarity
with
the
language.
This
was
recognized
by
the
planners
of
the
course
and
many
radical
changes
had
been
made
during
the
last
five
years
in
attempts
to
make
the
absorption
of
grammatical
facts
not
the
only
result
of
the
French
course.
More
ambitious
books
were
avail
able
for
the
higher
grades
and
the
study
of
works
of
the
nineteenth
and
twentieth
centuries
were
carried
out.
The
sympathies
of
the
students
were
enlisted
and
French
beca'me
to
them
a
vehicle
for
the
j
Interpretation
of
French
life
rather
I
than
a
mere
study
of
works.
On
the
motion
of
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
seconded
by
II.
Ollllland,
a
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
:
the
speakers
for
their
papers
which
had
been
very
Interesting
and
helpful.
Those
In
attendance
were
Miss
Mills,
Miss
Rlvett,
Mist
Halllwell,
Miss
McKay,
Miss
Delaney,
Miss
I
Wi
SOVIET
IDEAS
RULE
THE
WORLD?
The
whole
world
is
wandering
bout
Russia
what
is
really
going
on
there
what
will
be
the
effect
on
the"
civilized
world?
READ
MAURICE
HINDI'S'
STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-SIIOl'LDER
STOUT
ABOUT.
RUS-SIA!
INSIDE
FACTS!
Maurice
Hindus
is
a
Russian
by
birth
an
American
by
a
d
o
p
1
1
o
n.
He
knows
what
he
Is
writing
about.
NOW
RUNNING
DAILY
IN
THE
VANCOUVER
SUN.
'Pint
lMb:mmt
appwrttf
TH
S
Bmcfc
numtorf
availftl
en
tMilM
I
DON'T
MISS
TmS
SCKS4TIONAL
STOIT
MB-SCniBK
TODAT.
Sbaerttlo
There
passed
away
very
suddenly,
at
the
family
residence,
829
Colum-1
bia
Street,
Kamloops,
on
Sunday,
morning,
February
8,
Injeborg
Aluje
j
Nelson,
wife
of
Alfred
Nelson.
In
her
forty-third
year.
Deceased
was
born
in
Norway
and
came
to
Prince
Ru
February
18,
1911
The
new
electric
light
plant
at
Cow
Bay
was
turned
over
for
the
first
time
last
night
and
It
functioned
without
a
hitch.
Energy
from
It
will
soon
be
turned
Into
the
city
lines.
Following
the
voting
on
an
annual
subsidy
of
$75,000
for
ten
years
for
any
steamship
company
opening
up
a
service
from
porta
on
the
Pacific
Coast
to
China
and
Japan,
a
dispatch
from
Montreal
states
that
Influential
British
interests
arc
considering
the
establishment
of
a
trans-Pacific
line
out
of
Prince
After
negotiations
extending
over
a
period
of
two
years,
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
lias
at
last
been
successful
in
securing
the
Indian
Reserve
at
North
Fort
George
for
townsite
purposes.
FIRST
CHOICE
OV
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
LING
THE
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
t'hone
CI9
Sr.H.OJohnsen
Dentist
Successor
to
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
Suit
1
Exchange
Block
Phone
109
PURPOSE
OF
LENT
Terrace
Hector
Writes
Letter
on
Subject
to
his
Parishioners
i
The
Rev.
E.
A.
McCarthy,
Terrace.
Anglican
Church
rector.
In
a
Lenten
letter
to
his
parishioners
says:
"The
purpose
of
Lent
is
to
see
if
we
can
find
some
pow'r
'giftie
to
g)e
us,
to
see
oursels
'
Personal
religion
must
necessarily
begin
with
the
individual,
and
It
is
never
easy
to
find
out
what
sort
of
a
person
one
really
Is.
Some
have
never
made
the
discovery;
they
are
'Eternal
strangers
to
themselves.'
This
is
the
tragedy
of
many
lives.
Doubtless
you
have
never
attemp-I
ted
the
taik
of
becoming
acquain
ited
with
you
Rel
f:
it
is
not
an
easy
I
task
Tl
not
a
vot-ir
nln'i-.-i,i
tial
,s
some
wise
person
once
sal'l
If
;
I
could
buy
people
for
what
the;
I
are
worth,
and
sell
them
for
wha
1
they
think
they
are
wor'h
I
j
should
make
a
fortune.'
j
"The
idea
of
Lent
is
not
to
make
I
people
morbidly
self-absorbed,
but
!
It
Is
to
make
an
honest
'to
get
down
to
the
bed
rock
ol
i
sincerity
and
Jn
doing
so.
to
giin
Hartness.
Oilliland,
W'
nnrt
hfl
H
f
.
oiarK.
oee.
uln
n
becomes
blind
to
his
own
)
condition.
To
attain
to
such
know-J
!
ledge,
it
Is
necessary
that
we
spend
:
ome
time
apart,
not
to
'mope',
but
to
apply
a
test
in
order
to
ascer-
Fnrmprlv
nf
Prinrn
!tein
our
moral
nd
Pirti
con
rUlineriy
OI
rrinCe
iditlon.
The
Lenten
season
U
th
Rupert,
Has
Passed
Church's
call
to
men
and
women
to
guard
against
the
slightest
untruth
In
their
estimate
of
themselves,
lest
their
life
should
be
pursued
and
ended
In
a
tragedy
of
self-deception."
Archie
Watt,
divisional
master
mechanic
of
the
-Canadian
National
Kailwavs.
arrived
In
the
citv
on
pert
about
20
years
ago,
where
she
'B'c,ay
afternoon's
train
from
resided
until
the
family
went
to
Kamloops
last
July.
Besides
her
husband
she
leaves
to
mourn
her
loss
four
sons,
Arthur,
Verner,
Ed-vin
and
Alfred,
afad
a
daughter.
Irene,
all
at
home,
and
a
married
daughter
In
Norway.
The
funeral
took
place
In
Kamloops,
Rev.
Oar-dlner
Dickie
officiating.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
PrfHCe
Gorge.
returning
to
the
In
terior
this
morning.
flash
on
Coughs
The
first
sip
of
TiuckleyV
(tires
rrlirf.
Cofs
right
after
that
tickle.
Ifown
phlegm.
Penetrates
ami
clears
the
tubes.
Stops
the
cough.
Erery
druggist
sells
it.
BUCKLEY'S
J-J
MIXTURE
W
Adt
Like
a
Flash
A
SINGLE
SIP
PROVES
IT
,
Weekly
Specials
Soda
Biscuits
Reg.
81.00
ec
1
box
for
Soda
Biscuit
8'
QTn
2
pkgs.
for
OOis
Olncer
Snap
9Ro
3
lbs.
for
.
&0
Pullty
Oats
Contains
Q-fl
Aft
China
ware,
3
pkga
?X.UU
Malkln's
Best
Seedless
Jft
Ralsins-l's,
3
pkgs.
UU
Malkln's
Best
Spices
9Kf
3
for
JWwl'
Malkln's
Best
Extract
4Q(
Helm
Ketchup
ftOi
3
bottles
for
Robertson's
Scotch
Marma-
7C
lade
4
's.
per
tin
tlv
Chase
&
Sanborn's
Ooffee
rrp
per
lb
DDK,
Fresh
Rhubarb
9n
2
lbs.
for
Fresh
Spinach
9t
2
lbs.
for
H'
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vcgctabics
Arriving
Every
Week
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-123
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST
P.
O.
BOX
575
Phone
18
and
81
i
mm
wmtmmmtMtmmimimmmmiKK
o
Wednesday
&
Thursday
S
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
VM.
a
H
B
8
1
s
H
a
n
IRENE
RICH
AND
II.
B.
WARNER
in
QN
YOUR
BACK
M
1
A
HILAKlOljS
COMEDY
WITH
A
GENUINE
FASHION
Vlthf
Does
Clothes
Make
the
Woman7
'
COMEDY
"YOU'RE
IN
THE
AIILY
NOW
a
MUSICAL
"HAPPINESS
REMEDY
rox
.
I
Admi.sslon-20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7
1(1
f
THURSDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30-15c
&
40c
Feature
SlartMt'
1
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
"BIO
MONEY"
g
cm
t
e
j:
j
tain
im
ez
nzmiTi
f
,;
irx
-m
?
d
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n
b
b
j
111
"'22?
'--,.
mm
.
,rv'
1
fiTtttffllttiiltti
:::::::::
:
:
.
-ntltttnttiaifl?
t
1
1:
::ata-
tatrtiBilr:
,
DERFUL
WHISKY-
SPECIAL"
LIQUEUR
Also
the
De
Luxe
Whisky
EXTRA
SPECIAL
LIQUEUR
Also
the
I)c
Luxe
Whiskies
Extra
Special
Liqueur
and
Ne
Plus
t
ltra
SPECIALS
IN
FLOOR
LAMPS
A
new
shipment
Just
arrived
and
we
are
n
ro
)
OC
putting
them
on
sale
at
.u,
i
M
Your
choice
of
beautiful
georgette
or
eekm
shades
i!.
i:
bronse
or
walnut
standards
In
the
newest
m;
Barries
Home
Furnishings
For
Sale-Here
are
some
Snaps
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST
4-roomed
house
with
bun
cash,
balance
arranged.
EIGHTH
AVENUE
WEST
-Lot.
and
4-roomrd
liu
$1,000.
Balance
on
easy
terms.
Houses
on
English
Hill.
8ummtt
Avenue,
Borden
s
THIRD
lltl)
part
of
the
citv
at
reasonable
nrtccs
and
r
McCAFFERY,
GIHHONS
&
COLLAKT
I
TH-
AVENUE
W.
TEI.Jh
i
TO
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j
Wi'.W
I.
I
BSSV
DAY!
ma
BOVRIL
STRONG
44
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