PAUL'
TWO
Price
50c
a
Vox
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
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delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,'1
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
For
letter
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
.paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
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mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
iA
advance,
per
year
$9Q
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
wordV.'.
r.,
'
.02
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readers,
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insertion,
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line
.
.".
,.:..!..
.25
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
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agate
line
'
Contract
ratps
on
application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone,
.Editor1
and
Reporters'
Telephone
ftT.
S
The
second
"Melvlnn's
Courtship
hip"
United
Church
went
enlng
even
better
than
on
first
night.
The
audience
McAuJey,
sailed
by
the
Camosun
Palpitation
01
The
Heart
Nerves
Were
All
Gone
Miss
Bom
Griffin,-Ashern,
Van.,
write:-
"About
five
years
ago
I
was
troubled
with
palpitation
of
the
heart,
caused
by
a
shock,
aad
my
nerves
were
all
gone,
and
I
conld
not
sleep.
I
read
about
MUburn'a
Heart
and
Nerve
Pilli
asd
decided
to
try
them.
After
I
.
boxes
I
wssfffeeling
Aite
apsfn.
..
Tfontjerful
remedy.lSd'rliih
.
affffereddt
I
did
would
ttVc
tht-m
SeM
at
all
drag
and.
general
stores,
or
mailed
direct
on'
receipt
of
prireDjr
The
T.
Mllburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Cut.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
!
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
Play
Had
Another
Good
Showing
In
Church
Last
Eve
Managing-Editor
WHEN
CHILDREN
r
....aL.wiil.t.-
BJk
7sf
iwmacZ-Z
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.15
Saturday,
Feb.
28,
ID1!
Transferred
To
Prince
George
IMARK
SITE
j
I
OF
FURNACE
Historical
Monuments
Board
Ex-
pected
t
Commemorate
Ef-
had
taken.
thrji
forts,
-to
pstablish;
lUast.
aH
othersvhoM
,M
,1
,
"
'
'
atrial."
'
.
,t;
,;
BROOKV1LLE,
Ont..
February
23
The
Historic
fa:ti
urn:
iyonuments
Board
has,
after
preliminary
investigation,
placed
upon
the
agenda
for
Its
next
mcetingt
the
question,
of
designating
the
site
ol
Lyndhurst
formerly
Furnace
Falls
l.
In
Leeds
County,
of
what
is
generally
agreed
to
be
the
first
blast
furnace
for
Iron
that
was
established
in
Upper
Canada.
It
was
on
Sept.
13,
1800,
so
General
Crulkxhank,
the
chairman
of
the
board
has
discovered,
that
a
certain
Wallace
Sunderlin
(sometimes
referred
to
as
"Captain")
approached
the
Exscutlve
Council
of
the
province
asking
permission
to
erect
works
at
the
Big
Falls
of
the
"Gannanockway"
iGananoque)
River.
These
works
were
to
include
a
sawmill
and
furnace
for
trie
manufacture
of
"Potash
Kettles
apd
other
furnace
ware
that
shall
t
necessary
for
the
use
of
people
n
this
country,"
and
Sunderlin
undertook,
in
addition,
to
build
a
fridge
across
the
river
arid
to
in-'
j
vest
the
sum
of
$7000
in
the
enterprise.
The
site
of
the
proposed
works
was
then
In
the
veritable
backwoods.
Settlement
did
not
extend
for
any
great
distance
pack
from
the
St.
Lawrence.
The
building
of
the
Ri
deau.Canal,
destined
to
give
the
inferior
of
Eastern
Ontario
its
first
impetus,
had
yet
to
be
undertaker).
Fifteen
years
or
more
were
to
pass
before
the
settlements
of
disband-'
ed
soldiers
were
to
be
established
!
on
the
shores
of
the
Rldeau.
Nearly
all
of
the
surroundlne
country
was
I
Corp.
J.
II.
Smith
Goes
to
Interior,
wnd
and
undeveloped,
connected
'
presentation
,fj
,v?,?.P,?5k
For
?ro"
with
the
river-front
only
by
roads
rtftWTrh'--
'
'
visional
Police
that
could
have
been
little
better
off
last
ev-;
than
blazed
trails.
Yet
Sunderlin.
'
thei
;;
v
.Uif;.
-
who
hailed
from
Tlnmouth,
Ver
was
Accompanied
by
his
wife
and
mont.
seems,
with
true
Yankee
cer
larger
and
was
very
responsive.,
members
of-the
family.
Corp.
J.
H,
splcaclty,
to
have
perceived
oppor
During
the
intermissions,
pteno
se
lection
were
played
by
Norman
Ireland
who
Is
a
master
of
the
Instrument.
After
the
play,
members
of
the
cast
were
entertained
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers.
"MeJvina's
Courtship"
will
be
re
peated
next
Tuesday
evening
at
Rupert
Bast
United
Church.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Etbsrington,
who
hare
been
visiting
We
for
the
pajt
couple
of
months
with
Mrs.
EHhertngton's
father,
J.
W.
ouuiu.
uivuiuuiu
wer;
ui
irie
pro-
tunity
in
such
a
field,
in
somy
vinclal
police
here
for
the
past
manner
he
had
discovered
there
seven
years,
left
on
thU
morning
4
were
deposits
of
Iron
In
the
nelgh-traln
for
Prince
Oeorge
to
which
boring
township
of
Bastard
and
h-point
he
has
been
transferred
In
a
had
conceived
the
idea
of
utilizing
eimHar
capacity.
His
departure
them,
and
the
water-powers
of
th
!
from
the
city
will
be
generally
re-
Oananoque
River
to
put
his
scheme
gretted
.for
he
has
become
wall
into
effect.
known
and
was
popular
amoru
Because
the
waterfall
in
question
;many
friends.
He
was
particularly
lay
remote
from
the
settled
areoi
active
In
connection
with
the
at-
the
land
in
the
vicinity
had
yet
tn
fairs
of
the
Orange
Lodge
and
th?
be
allotted
for
patent
and
Sunder-Baptist
Church)
I,
lln
asked
the
government,
as
en
The
change,
ainouhts
to
practl-
couragement
and
in
return
for
his
cally
an
exchange
of
positions
for
Investment,
to
grant
him
a
"suffl-.
Constable
J.
II.
McClinton.
dlvl-
Clent
tract
of
land
for
timber,
coal
last
night
on
their
return
to
Alert
isional
clerk
at
Prince
George,
Bay.
iCorp.
Smith's
successor
here.
CRY
CHILDREN
often
cry
for
no
apparent
reason.
Many
times
we
can't
guess
what
is
wrong.
The
crying
may
mean
a
J
ouch
of
colic;
the
little
bowels
may
bd-
sluggish
or1
some
other
upset
It
may
mean
any
of
the
common
little
ailments
that
children
suffer.
To
bring
quick
comfort
to
your
little
one,
give
a
few,
drops
of
Castoria.
Most
upsets
of
children
are
soon
soothed
away
by
this
pleasant
tasting
remedy
that
children
all
love.
In
five
million
modern
homes,
Castoria
Is
a
mother's
first
thought
when
a
child
is
out
of
sorts,
feverish,
cross,
doesn't
eat
right
or
sleep
right
When
bad
breath,
coated
tongue,
or
languor
tells
of
constipation.
These
five
million
wise
mothers
know
that
children
should
never
be
given
stronger
medicines
meant
for
the
fully
developed
systems
of
grown-ups.
Castoria
is
gentle
safe,
yet
always
thorough
and
effective
for
a
child
of
any
age.
It
may
be
given
to
the
tiniest
infant
for
any
little
upset.
When
buying,
look
for
the
signature
of
Chas.
H.
Fletcher
on
wTapper.
Made
in
Canada.
TEIffiffQflE
657.
VALENTIN
DAIrtY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRKfUl
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Esrly
Delivery
Throughout
City
V
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
nODGR
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
ts
ana
ore
to
carry
on
saia
business-'
I
He
undertook
to
have
the
works,
completed
within
a
year
from
Oct.
1
1800
and
hp
furnlthtd
trip
Er.
:
ectltlve
Council
with
a
list
of
per-:
sons
wllbm
he
proposed
to
bring,
from
the
United
States
to
assist
him.
The
council
appears
readily
to
have
acquiesced
In
the
sugges-;
'
tlon.
It
granted
him
the
permls-
jsion
he
sought
(with
the
provision
'that
the
works
were
to
be
completed
within
the
specified
time
or
forfeited
without
compensation)
and
the
Surveyor-General
was
ln-'
structed
to
appropriate
2100
acres
of
land
where
Sunderlin
should
;
designate,
of
which
1200
acres
were
1
to
be
his
when
the
conditions
were
'performed.
Thus
was
born
UppeT
Canada's
first
Iron
furnace.
I
Sunderlin
made
haste
to
fulfill!
!
tne
conditions
imposed.
By
Novem-1
bfer,.
1801,
so
Dr.
Solomon
Jones,
an
i
mly,
magistrate
and
Judge
of
the
Johnttown
District
Court,
Informed
Chief
Justice.
Elmsley,
he
had
drepted-thc
iron-works
and
"a
good
sawmill''
and
had
built
"
a
good
bfldge.0
Moreover,
Dr.
Jones
reported
jthat
he
had
seen
the
forge
that
hQ
been
opened
and
"two
bars
of
iron
manufactured
which
appeared
to
be
of
good
quality"
and
a
considerable
quantity
of
"coal
wood
made
into
Pitts
and
burnt
into
coal."
From
this
it
may
be
Judged
how
primitive
were
the
methods
Sunderlin
employed.
j
Ore
Used
1
At
the
same
time
the
originator
I
of
the
scheme
was
Joined
by
lEphralm
Jones,
one
of
the
most
prominent
Loyalist
settlers
in
Au-'
gusta
township
and
an
early
mem-I
ber
of
parliament,
who
also
lnvest-.
ed
a
sum
of
money,
and
at
A
later
period
Bradley
Barlow
of
Fairfield,
Vermont,
became
a
third
associate,
The
ore
used
is
described
as
'rcaly
fed"
hematite
of
inferior
quality
and
United
quantity
obtained
on
lot
23
In
the
tenth
concession
of
BAstard
township.
It
had
to
be
drawn
a
considerable
.distance
and
the
supply
had
obvious
limitations.
Whether
for
this
reason
or
because
of
other
difficulties,
the
un
THE
DAILY
NEW8
Saturtiav.
,r
!
H3l
Fred
Wesch
Prtsidtn:
oi.
Pr.nre
Rupert
Radio
A
'
-ui'.ion
dertaking
did
not
realise
th"
expectations
of
those
who
launched
it.
A
certain
number
of
pots
and
kettles
were
cast
for
the
use
of
the
settlers,
but
these
are
said
o
have
prcved
failures.
Sunderlin
sold
out
19
his
associates
and,
presumably,
returned
to
Vermont.
The
remaining
partners,
allowed
the
Iron
works
to
fall
into
decay.
As
early
as
1316
it
was
reported
they
were
tn
"a
state
of
ruin
and
no
great
use
was
ever
made
of
them."
to
which
information
is
appended
the
opinion
that
the
height
of
the
fall,
the
constant
supply
of
water,
abundance
of
ore
and
other
advantages
render
It
a
matter
of
regret
that
so
valuable
a
property
Is
not
put
to
use."
To
that
use
the
property
has
.;ever
been
put.
Other
mills
have
been
operated
at
"Furnace
Falls,'
but
the
Iron
works
never
recovered
from
their
decline
and
no
attempt
was
ever
made
to
revive
them.
They
have,
Indeed,
become
little
more
than
a
legend,
Insofar
as
the
people
of
Lyndhurst
and
the
surrounding
country
are
concerned.
Today
if
onev
wishes
to
ascertain
where
the,
first
Iron
furnace
in
the
province,
ias
I
Operated,
one
must
pause
in
the
still
rather
obscure
vlU
hvfe
of
Lyndhurst,
not
without
admiring,
the
beauty
of
its
surroundings,
pass
across
the
yard
of
the
stone
grist
mllljpnd
descend
a
steep
nauew
woodeni
stairway
that
leads
to
the
edge
of,
he
swirling
stream.
There,
in
a
stone-strewn
plot
of
ground
used
as
a
poultry
yard,
there
may
be
observed
under
a
tree
that
has
sprung
out
of
the
foundations
of
the
establisment,
all
that
remains
of
the
iron
furnace.
It
consists
of
a
few
stout
timbers,
that
have
survived
a
century
or
more,
protruding
from
the
unpromising
soil
and
two
or
three
large
lumni
of
slag
nothing
more
to
show
for
Wallis
Sunderlln's
enterprise
and
Investment
or
to
furnish
proof
that.
In
this
out-of-the
way
spot,
there
was
made
the
first
attempt
to
put
Ontario
s
iron
ores
to
comi
use.
Smmerclal
ST.
DAVID'S
DAY
TEA
IS
BEING
HELD
St.
David's
Day,
the
anniversary
of
the
patron
saint
of
Wales,
is
be
ing
celebrated
today
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
with
a
colorful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
Fifth
Avenuo4
west.
The
rooms
have
been
tastefully
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
daffodils,
leeks
and
other
Welsh
emblems
and
a
large
Welsh
tlag
predominates
Miss
Ceredwyn
Morgan,
daughter
of
the
hostess,
In
Welsh
costume.
Is
opening
the
door
for
the
guests.
Mrs.
George
Hlbbard,
president
the
Ladles'
Aid,
is
assisting
Mrs,
Morgan
in
receiving
the
guests.
Mrs.
Norman
Fraser
and
Mrs,
Her-'
bert
Hampton
are
pouring
and
the
,
serviteurs
are
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong,1
Mrs.
Vic
Houston,
Mrs.
W.
8.
Ham-!
mond
and
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod-1
Mrs.
F.
Morris
is
among
those-assisting
In
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
Charles
Larkln
and
Mrs.
W.
!
W.
Wrathall
are
in
charge
of
the1
home
cooking
tabic
and
Mrs.
Jas.
Hamptoh
is
acting
as
cashier.
A
musical
program
arranged
for
the
afternoon
Includes
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
James
Waugh,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
piano
selections
by
Miss
Connie
Morgan.
i
Ml
I
Miss
O.
Chapman
returned
last
night
to
Ocean
Falls
after
visiting
several
weeks
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dingwall
and
family,
Fifth
Ave.
West.
WAANING
No
nude
or
cocoa
drink
is
in
ajijr
teiue
substitute
for
Ovaltine.
The
process
by
which
Ovaltine
is
oukU
is
the
result
of
yrsrf
scientific
research.
sWum
so
called
"just
m
(oodH
preparations.
GOING
TO
NANAIM0
Understood
C.
L.
Monroe
Will
Go
Island
City
as
Government
Agent
VICTORIA,
Feb.
28
While
no
t'eflnite
announcement
has
yet,
been
made,
It
is.
said
here
thft
"pon
the
reinstatement
of
Norman
,
A-
Watt
as
government
agent
nt
I
Prince
Rupert,
C.
L.
Monra.
who
has
beej)
agent
In
the
nortnern'
tty
since
Mr-
Watt's
suspension
a
rpuple
of
years
ago,
will-
be
removed
to
Nanaimo,
the
admin
Is
,
rative
centre
of
the
north
end
Vancouver
Island,
in
the
capacity
ot
government
agent.
1
'
It
is
understood
here
that
Mi
Watt
will
be
instructed
to
resu.rw
its
duties
at
Prince
Rupai'
on
'
April
I.
lnOlV
A
ulcr
The
Principal
Causes
of
SLEEPLEHM
are
nervous
strain
and
digestive
unrest
B
Th
OTH
of
these
cup
oi
ie
creit
value
(of
Ovaltine.
ts
due
to.
noum
se
can
be
overcome
by
the
simple
act
of
t.n
.
f
hot
Ovaltine
each
night
before
retiring.
fhifahMJt.nflfrw
.urihme'i(in
W!ffn!F
otftl.
the
nerves
ves
ana
auayapigcsuYF
0lc?Drf,K,n8
tlfftp
n4ttX
.
.
..
ft
t,
,
M,
n.
ti,
but
also,
wtuie
you
sieep,
irrepieruwies
your
jost
enexfcy
aq'viuijjtjF
uvaitme
is
a
ncn
concentration
o
npe
partem
milt,
nth
creamy
milk,
and
fresh
eggs.
Every
nutritive
clement
ypurVody1
neei
t0
maintain
mental
and
physical
fitness
is
combined
in
this
deiiawu
and
perfect
combination
of
Nature's
best
restorative
foods,
brink
it
daily
instead
of
tea
or
coffee.
Be
sure
arid
male
it
your
"goodnight"
beverage
to
ensure
sound
restful
sleep,
HI
OVflLTI
N
E'
f
HQS
tjowr
Cut
faster,
easier,
and
wear
longer.
Save
time
and
money.
SiMOHO
Cam
Sw
Co.
IT.
UONTHttl.
TORONTO
MINT
JOHN,
M
S
VANCWtVt
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
j
latest.
LING
THE
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
lo
any
part
of
the
ciy.
LING
THE
TAILOR
S17
Second
Ave.
I'hoiie
qt9
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
und
cold
water
In
all
roonu
A-
J.
PRUUIIOM.ME,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
ind
Fifth
8ta.
New
Royal
Hotel
1,
Zatflil,
Crop
TUB
IIOTr.1.
MOUTH
WIIII.K
;
Hot
Si
Cold
Water:
Stenm
Heat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Telephone
Ml
Boston
Grill
Phone
437
Prince
Rupert
Large
Cabaret
SPECIAL
DINNERS.
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
H
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
(bnsuXBS
Sound,,
Naiuhni
Steep
Sold
by
all
food
stores
in
IPC,
71c,
and
special
JO0
famiiv
t
;
also
served
at
soda
fountains.
j
.
A.
WANDER
LIMITED,
LONDON,
ENG,
AND
PETERBOROUCH,
CAN.
Bill
DEFEATS
JACK
FROST
I
POX
the
cony
Vrarmlh
of
your
home
during
the
winter
months,
the
rimmI
hculth
of
jour
family
largely
ileetiIs,
Similarly,
the
amount
of
r
heat
you
can
maintain
is
dependent
uikin
the
coal
you
use
ami'
the
manner
in
which
you
fire
jour
furnace.
i.
It
fa
a
simple
matter
tn
determine
the
coal
villi
the
highest
heat
value.
Science
make
it
possible
for
you
to
know
without
douht
that
certain
coal
contain
as
high
as
13,000
B.T.U.V
or
heat
unit
to
the
pound
,
,
,
ami
that
othem
contain
only
10,000
or
lower.
Any
Combustion
Engineer
will
tell
you
that
Nanaimo-Wellington
or
Comox
Coal
from
the
rich
bituminous
reams
in
the
Vancouver
Island
field,
,show
an
average
of
13,050
II.T.Us)
or
betlcr,
Approved
Dealers
ALBERT
&
McCAFFEItY,
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
v
-
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.,
LTD.
Phone
618
CANADIAN
COLLI
ERIE!
(D
U
N
5
M
U
I
W)
LTD
Standard
Bank
Building,
Vancouver,
B.C.
kiM'lJMiiWM
Exhibition
of
Fine
Furniture
You
Will
See
the
Rest
in
Quality
and
Worhntaiisliip
When
You
Visit
Our
Store
Barriers
Home
Furnishings
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Result