f
AOS
THREE
SPECIAL!
VER,
jRAISE
HER
BABY
.
Carnation
Milk
is
doing
such
wonderful
,
iccuwg.
doctors
every
where
are
using
it
some
of
the
most
famous
...
bahv
snprialiif
in
...
K
i.nj
VI
'v.
laiju
and
all
agree
that
no
other
form
of
cow's
is
can
compare
witn
it
in
easy
digestibility,
uniformity,
and
safety.
Carnation
is
so
easy
to
digest
because
is
heat
treated.
That
causes
it
to
form
Verv
line
nft
-iify4.
in
tk.
kftk...
stomach,
almost
exactly
like
those
formed
by
mother's
milk.
Then.
too.
is
homogenized,
which
breaks
up
the
coarse
fat
fflohulra
in
infinite..
;
ones
which
the
bauy
easily
assimilates.
In
food
value,
saentists
have
found
that
this
milk
equals
the
finest
bottled
milk.
It
mntAina
all
th
vttamina
t,i
any
milk
is
depended
on
to
supply,
raauig
oniy
we
usual
supplements,
such
as
orange
juice
and
cod-liver
oiL
addition
to
all
these
good
qualities,
is
absolutely
safe,
free
from
germs
that
could
cause
disease.
I
wish
etety
mother
with,
a
tiny
bottle-fed
baby
could
hear
about
this
wonderful
milk.
1'U
be
delighted
to
send
you
or
any
of
your
friends
who
v
be
interested,
a
new
and
very
helpful
book,
which
tells
the
story.
Ask
for
yoar
free
copy
of
"Baby-Feeding
Sim-
nliftH"
afvi
If
vrat'l
HlrA
n
IrnAn
about
Carnation
Milk
for
rooting,
re
ivjucui
quest
me
me
carnation
varnawou
iooic
vock
uooil.
lioot.
Address
-Cartnnlnfr'Co..
Limited:
131
Abbot'
Street,
V.i:
ovvcr,
B.C.
-
Carnation
is
the
ssfe
milk
for
babies
heat-treating
destroys
all
germs,
air-tight
sealing
keeps
it
safe.
Carnation
is
etsier
to
digest
than
any
form
of
cow's
milk.
It
contains
all
the
minerals
and
vitamins
any
milk
is
depended
on
to
supply.
Give
your
baby
Carnation
and
you
will
be
following
the
of
the
greatest
authorities
on
baby-feeding.
cows,
puked
in
cms
and
cases.
9f
sod
Nsm-,
toris.
wry
maty,
io
pn-AgenU
For
All
Steannhlp
Lines
W.
O.
Orchard.
Oan.Aaent.
SidAv.,
Prlncs
Bupsrt,
Phone
SI.
Local.
Items
Billiards
tonight
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Ladles'
Golf
League
tonight-Sunken
Oardens.
Rettlrl'erchanUrAeeflng!
U-nlht
aj
Cpmmodore.Cafe
at
6.30.
Djnncrware,
china,
crockery,
glassware,
Heilbroner'?
Store.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
10
De
on
time.
Glasses
fitted
6y
registered
optometrist
at
Heilbroner's
store
Norman
Fraser.
superintendent
of
the
Esperanza
mine
at
Alee
Arm
was
an
arrival
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Toniklns
of
Stewart
were
passengers
aboard
tne
catala
this
morning
goin?
through
to
Vancouver,
E.
J.
Smith
of
G.
W.
Nlckersoi
Co.
Ltd.
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning
after
.making
the
round
trip
to
Anyox.
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
on
company
business.
rector
of
J.
S.
Fry
&.So(Cftrrai
da
Ltd..
sailed
this
afterjioott.B
me
uawua
ior
Vancouver
aioef
spending
a
couple
of
days
In
thj
city
on
company
business.
Members
of
Moose
Lodge
are
requested
to
meet
at
Moose
Hall
at
2
p.m.
on
Thursday
to
attend
fu
neral
of
late
Bro.
Morrison.
71
Pension!'
Board
authorities
are
expected
to
be
in
this
district
in
the
not
far
distant
future.
Ad
peals
of
local
returned
soldiers
wUI
be
handled.
by
the
constituted
au
thorities.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Bopp
of
Anyox
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
bound
for
th
Fraser
Valley
where
they
will
take
up
residence
on
land
which
Mr
Bopp
recently
purchased,
Father
B...M.
Lvary,
OJtI.1.
ar
rived
in
the
cttf
on
the
Catab
this
morning
from
the
north
ana
will
proceed
by
train
.tomorrow
morning
to
Terrace
where
he
wlU
conduct
monthly
seryUs
In
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
Dugald
Campbell,
representing
hr
Canadian
Linotype
Co.".
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyor
u?d
Stpwart.
disembarked
here
from
the
Catala
this
morning.
If
will
be
proceeding
in
a
few
dayr
"
his
headquarters
In
Vancouver
M
p.
McCaffery
was
the
speaker
ut
th"
regular
monthly
open
lun-c
hiM-.n
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyre
club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
tori
ay.
Norman
Ireland
pleased
the
i
ru
the
ring
with
piano
selections
President
C.
C.
Mills
was
In
the
chair.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Jerinlngs
who
have
been
located
at
Alice
Arm
during
the
past
winter,
arrived
In
the
city
from
there
on
the
Catala
this
morning
and
will
take
,
up
residence
here
for
the
summer
Mr.
Jennings
resuming
hi
AngU-',
can
Church
marine
mission
work
'
along
the
coast
with
the
new
boat
I
llrtilnh
(
Ralno
Kntlt
at
lh
liual
dry
dock,
for
the
work.
MUSSALLEM
Meat
Market
rORK
8TEAK-
35C
LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
OC
per
lb
SHOULDER
PORK
J
Q0
leo
of
pork
oer
pec
lb..
LAMB
CHOPS
LOIN
Offp
per
lb.'"
UA'MB'STEW
HlZn
'pei
io-.
..-
:
15C
VEAL
STEW
-f
Cn
per
lb
iOt-
ROUND
8TSAK
AXn
2
lbs.
'SOU
SIRLOIN
STEAK
O
fl
per
lb
UUi
SHOULDER
LAMB
Q-t
Aft
5
lbs
tPJL.UM
TIIE
DAILY
NEWB
Tuesday.
March
24,
1931
SPECIAL!
I,
T.
Piver's
Face
Powder
Aborted
OdtjhF
'
'i
.
...
Special
Price,
$1.00
Onues
iMo
Pioneer
Druggists
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave
&
Sixth
?f
THREE
GRADUATE
PHARMICISTS
i
SHE
FEAREDj
SHEtD
.
.
.
.
fi
The
other
it
dav.
J
amnnnt
a
KatrV.
rf
inters
irom
wmauon
cooking
enthu-liisti,
came
a
happy,
grateful
note
from
a
mother
in
Nelson,
B.C.,
eager
to
tell
other
mothers
about
hex
good
fortune.
"A
few
months
aW
Mr
letter
ran.
m
"my
first
baby
arrived
the
thinnest
little
t
penmen
I
ever
expect
to
see-only
it
5
pounds,
15
ounces.
From
the
first
he
was
denied
Nature's
food
and
struggled
along
on
a
prepared
formula,
looking
worse
every
week.
At
four
it
wee
ks
he
w
eighed
3
ounces
lms
than
at
birth.
We
were
completely
discouraged
and
feared
we
would
never
raise
him.
"Finally
Carnation
Milk
diluted
with
boiled
water
and
sweetened
with
com
pup
was
recommended
by
a
splendid
pediatrician.
The
change
was
miraculous.
Today,
at
five
months,
three
eeks.
he
weighs
17H
pounds
and
is
In
the
healthiest,
happiest
baby
'
we
could
it
rUhfor."
Do
you
wonder
that
this
mother
is
itjuiu
1
10
ner
pnynaan
and
to
tarnation
Milk?
Wouldn't
it
bcidmunate
f
!
!
n
for
IviKU.
il'ktt
SvlRlr.
i
sbnut
the
remarkable
scientific
discov
ma
enes
wnicn
nave
proved
that
unsweetened
evaporated
milks
like
Carnation
are
the
best
possible
milks
for
bottle-fed
babies?
i
NWnraboxiystrrtai
msw
me
hannW
than
th
LnnuLWo
thaf
I
other
that
Milk
PRODUCED
I
MHS?
lead
N
CANADA
Milk
from
Ctntditn
Canada
ia
Canadian
"from
Contented
Cows
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITKI
SlPiimrrs
Irme
frlurr
KiiHr
(
or
Vaiiroiner:
T.SA.
CAT.II.A
r.XKHX
Tl'KMlA
V.
1.10
I'.M.
Arriving
Vrnxcnvrr.
vu
Ovm:
rU.
Thurly
Noon
approx,
T-h.ii.
v.vitDtvx
i:vt:itv
lltlll.W
MIIIMOIIT
Arrlvlntr
Vulir.
mr
SmiHV
flllrtnltfht
Aiujrox.
I
"lTK.iJ
T.1.
WiUligs
WUUgs
Jo
Jo
Jgua.SaupwMi.
Jgua.aaupnan.
aii
A1k
Arm.
Arm.
Anyoa.
Anyox.
SfcewMt
Biewsn
I
rtlver
poUit
Bundajr.
8
OQ.ffih
j--t
4
f'HTScK
Id
n:KT
AllKM
V:
hcriiiut
.vrnii,
Phone
J
,V
COAST
TEAMSIIIPS
T1-1r"",,n7TTntiti
II.
C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
SAILINGS
KKOSl
1'ICINCE
Itlll'KKT
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
and
Skagway.
March
7.
18
and
28.
To
Vancouvei,
Victoria,
Seattle-March
11
and
22.
rrluMM
Mry
Oon
rlli"
etc.
Vsuw
uvw
M4
Vlo-
USES
PINKHAM
MEDICINES
Praises
Vegetable
Compound,
Blood
Medicineriand
Lived'
Pills
I
Bifthtown.
Quebec
"I
Br
13
mkm
from
town
on
a
farm,
with
ail
ray
hoax
auUM
ana
ehura-iic
to
sitmd
to.
At
the
CUoge
of
life,
I
became
nor-VMS
and
rua-dnwa.
TVs
Yege-tabia
Compound
Mprd
my
whols
sytn.My
wrrm
are
better,
nr
appetite
is
good
aad
I
an
able
to
do
my
work.
1
ha
TV
Blood
Medicine
and
the
lirn
Pills
and
they
helped
me.
I
will
aiutwer
kttna
from
women
asking
about
your
medi-tine."
Mas,
RiciLaaa)
flHiiT)
Btrcbtovo,
Quebec
ANNIVERSARY
OF
WEDDING
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
XV.
Hart
Honored
Iist
Night
By
Many
Friends
With
Surprise
Party
'IK,
l?To
mark
the
fnurWnth
nnnlvor.
of
the
marriaire
of
Mr.
nnrt
Mip;JPl;
W.
Hart,
a
large
group
of
friends
of
this
popular
pioneer
cou-
ne
gauierea
last
nignt
a
sur-lrlse
party
at
their
home.
616
Sixth
Avenue
West.
The
feature
of
the
happy
eve
ning's
proceedings
was
a
mock
veddlng
in
which
Mrs.
Hart
played
he
role
of
bride.
Mr.
Hart,
brlde-
rroom;
J.
w.
McKlnley.
the
nar
on;
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley.
bridesmaid:
Tames
Clark,
groomsman,
and
Mrs
Tames
Clark,
maid
of
honor.
P.
W
Anderson
trave
tha
bride
awav
nnrt
if!
XKmirmiM.
i
!.
i
.
i
i
j
i
ivinvmicy
ijjujcu
uie
weuuuig
narch.
Speeches
suitable
to
the
occasion
vere
made
by
N.
Mussallem,
Tliom-
w
Balllnger.
W.
D.
Moxley.
T.
J
3henton,
J.
W.
McKlnley,
F.
J.
Bou-
ell,
James
Clark.-Herbert
HamD-
on,
Mrs.
Hamntori
and
Mrs.
John
Murray.
The
presentation
was
then
made
to
the
nappyjouple
of,a
gift
if
china.
Thp
rant
nf
th
ovenln
cr
uai
an
nrw
v
ow
rVAitStfJ
Ull
VII
'oyably.
spent
In
mSiJic
and
cards
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Hagwilget
Bridge
To
Be
Completed
By
Early
Summer
Of
Interest
to
northern
B.C.
ar
nnouncements
that
work
on
th
uperstructure
of
the
new
Hagwil-
;et
bridge
over
the
Skeena
is
be
ng
proceeded
with,
and
It
Is
ex
pected
that
it
will
be
opened
for
traffic
about
the
end
of
June,
says
a
government
announcement.
Th-new
bridge
across
the
Oalloway
Rapids
has
also
been
floated
tr.
olace.
This
is
one
of
the
longest
timber
structures
m
Canada'.
It
l
built
entirely
of
Douglas
tld'and
has
a
giiftranteed
life
tit
35
years
Work
on
the
Prince
Rupert
high
way
which
connects
with
this
structure
Is
being
continued
and
wUI
be
proceeded
with
stendllj
this
year.
-r--
fc
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.
.
4.
4
llebekah
Whist
and
iirldge,
Met-
opole
Hall.
March
25.
Admission
50c.
Bapt'st
Easter
Sate
April
2.
Easter
Concert
April
6
and
7.
Dl-
-ectlon
"Alex
A.
Connon,.
Moose
Hall.
Annual
Daffodil
Bathee,
I.O.D.E.
if
all,
Easter
Monday.
'
Catholic
'women's
League
Sprlm:
Sale
April
8.
United
C
hurch
JJas
t,er
Bazaar
April
9
Angilca
ttCathedraiEal
tcr
Sale
April
9.
Crib
and
Whist
League
Banquet
Commodore
Cafe
April
10.
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance.
Friday.
April
17.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale
April
10
Gyro
Hoedown
May
1.
(Airplanes
to
Open
Up
North
Country
Emil
Kading
AddrcsscsGyro
Club
in
Vancouver
.
A(v7n-,ict&ti'
There
Is
no
better
country
in
the
world
for
flying
tnan
Canada;
was
the
opinion
expressed
by
Emll
Kading,
pne
of
the.suv,lvors
of
the
Burke
expedition
in
the
Yukon
this
winter,
In
tellings
the
Gyro
Club
in
Vancouver
of
the
sufferings
and
hardships
encountered
when
they
were
lost
for
two
months.
There,
-'were
.
wonderful
oppor-:
tunlties
ahead
tor
the
north
country
and
the
airplane
Is
the.
one
sure
means
of
opening
It
up
"and
bringing
its
ircheat
to
light,
Mr.
Kading
reports.
Blind
Should
Be
Included
With
Old
Aee
Pension
WINNIPEG,
March
24:
National
system
of
old
age;
pensions
that
would
lnclude
benefits
for
the
blind
.
folk
of
panada
was
suggested
here
i
recently
.by
A.
:A'.'
Heaps.
Labor
member
of
parliament
.
for
North
1
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Heaps
said
steps
would
be
taken
seeking
incorporation
of
a
'
clause
In
the
Old
Age
Pensions
Act1
that
would
supply
the
blind
with
pensions.
Mrs.
Jessie-McLennan,
secretary
3f
the
committee
for
the
blind,
itated
little
progress
had
been
made
n
their
efforts
this
year.
Poverty
ind
misery
she
said,
was
still
the
lot
of
the
blind
and
unless
proper
eguiation
were
passed
they
would
become
objects
of
charity.
.
.'
Genuine
Gratitude
Compels
Tribute.
Mr.
Victor
Hills,
of
Thornton
Heath,
writes:
"For
many
years
I
have
suffered
with
that
distressing
complaint
constipation,
and
its
attendant
effects
of
sick-headache
and
Indigestion.
It
was
a
red-letter
day
for
me
when
a
friend
recommended
me
a
treatment
of
Carter's
Little.
Liver
Pills,
and
I
can
honestly
say
that
results
have
been
truly
mar-i
velpus.
I
now
enjoy
good
health1
and
feel
that
life
is
worth
living..
Tk
n.r
t
l
.
j
?
t
iwiri
nave
cAJcricncea
com-
??ls
me
to
add
my
sincere
tribute."
ake
Carter's
Little
Liver
Pills.
All
drucsists
25
r
and
75
red
pkgs.
Wednesday
Special
APltlCOT
JELLY
ROLL
20
cents
The
Electric
HaUcry
The
store
of
service
is
quality
Wc
Deliver
Phone
6G7
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Itupcr
s
leading
fam-ind
lly
hotel
Hot
cold
water
In
all
roonu
A.
J.
I'KUDIIOM.Mi;
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
und
Fifth
Sts
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll.
Prop
THE
IIOTIX
HOKTII
WHILE
Hot
Ac
Cold
Water;
Steam
Heat
75c
PER
DAI
AND
UP
Trlephoiif
?SI
Boston
Grill
Phone
457
Prince
Rupert
Large
Cabaret
SPP.CIAL
DINNERS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Plna
Syrup
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesy
8.
O.
.oliimon
Oo.)
Big
Missouri,
44
Vi,
46.
Duthle
Mines,
6,
10.
George
Enterprise,
nil,
3.
Georgia
River,
2,
3.
Golconda,
37,
44.
Grandvlew,
bVi,
6Vi.
Independence,
nU,
l'4.
Indian
Mines,
1,
2.
Kootenay
Florence,
li,
nU.
Kootenay
King,
nil,
life.
Lucky
Jim,
2,
3.
Mohawk,
V2,
nil.
Morton
Woolscy,
nil,
4.
National
Silver,
2Y2,
ZVi-
Noble
Five,
8,
Z'2.
Oregon
Copper,
6,
8.
Pend
Oreille,
1.40,
1.42.
Premier,
70,
72.
Porter-Idaho,
7
Vz,
8.
.
:
Reeves
Macdonald,
40,
4L
.,
.
Rufus-Argenta,
2tA(
nil.
.
,
,
Ruth-Hope,
5,
nil.
Silver
Crest,
nil,
3.
Silverado,
nil,
WA.
Snowflake,
3,
4.
Sunloch.
30,
SO.
Topley
Richfield.
1,
2.
Whitewater,
4,
nil.
Woodbine,
Hi.
Bluebird,
2,
2
Y2.
OILS
Freehold,
6,
7.
Hargal,
7,
10.
A.
P.
Con.,
27,
30.
Calmont,
13,
15.
Dalhousie,
30,
40.
Devenlsh,
5,
7.
Fabyan
Pete,
24,
54.
Home,
1.07,
1.09.
Royallte,
11.00.
12.00.
Mercury,
16,
16
Vi-
Merland,
13
V4,
nU.
United,
19.
20.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda,
26.50,
nil.
Int..
Nickel,
18.90,
19.00.
C.
P.
R.,
41.00,
nil;
Father
of
Anyox
Man
Passes
Away
William
P.
Ferguson
Died
Last
Week
In
Vancouver
Where
lie
Had
Been
Resident
for
Twenty-three
Years
The
death
of
William
P.
Ferguson,
father
of
James
Ferguson
of
Anyox
and
a
resident
of
Vancouver
for
twenty-three
years,
took
place
In
Vancouver
on
Thursday
of
last
week.
Besides
his
son
at
Anyox.
deceased
was
survived
by
f0U
K?her...WJ0U,r
dau,8httprs
and
his
widow.
The
funeral
too
place
in
Vancouver
on
Saturday.
AH
Peace
River
Reports
Tabled
OTTAWA,
March
24:
AH
reports
so
far
made
in
respect
tq
the
Peace
River
outlet
have
been
tabled
In
the
House.
This
Information
was
given
by
Hon.
R.
J.
Manlon,
minis
ter
of
railways
and
canals
In
the
House
of
commons
in
reply
to
a
question
by
D.
M.
Kennedy,
VTA.
Peace
River.
Premier
Tolmie
Denies
Request
Would
Prejudice
Province
to
dive
lteturnNow
on
P.
G.
E.
Ne-
gotlallons,
lie
Says'
Replying
to
F.
M.
MacPhcrson.
Liberal,
Cranbrook.
who
asked
for
a
return
in
the
House
on
all
offers
received
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
Premier
Tolmie
stated
that
such
a
return
could
not
be
given
at
this
time
without,,
prejudicing
the
interests
of
tKttproylncc.
TheWeatHef
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
south
wind;
barometer,
30.19;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
fresh
northwest
wind,
sea
moderate.
Langara
Island'
Clear,
light
southwest
wind,
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm.
barometer.
30.04:
temperature,
42:
sea
smooth.
Ttrrtolt,
Tickling
Cough
Could
Not
Sleep
For
It
krs.
Otrdoa
.
toj,
fl.
W.
Port
Monton,
NA,
wriUi
i
'
'
I
W
a
UrribU,
tickling
cough,
and
at
algbt
oral4
sot
got
to
sUp
for
hours
for
it.
I
read
about
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pias
8rop
aad
decided
to
got
a
bottU
of
it,
and
X
tu
truly
say
it
did
mo
a
wondoTful
1st
of
good.
"I
Voto
thro
ehlldron
aad
I
giro
than
tho
8yn
jiMt
'U
soon
u
t
ss
thorn
gotting
a
cold
or
cough,
M
I
always
kop
It
on
hand
both
for
tie
children
aad
niysolf."
P.riso
J5.
a
botUo
larg
family
iIm
65c;
at
all
drug
riot
or
doalors
put
op
only
by
Th
T.
llilbara
Co,
Ltl,
Toroato,
Oat
Shelly
Charged
With
'DWionfisl
A.
M.
Manson
Renews
Demand
That
President
of
Council
Should
Resign
VICTORIA,
March
24:
The
term
dishonest
was
applied
to
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly
by
A.
M.
Manson,
.
K.C..
with
the
House
In
committee
of
supply
In
connection
with
the
former
finance
minister's
statements
to
the
Legislature
which
the
Om-Incca
member
alleged
were
misrepresentations.
.
'
Mr.
Manson
when
called
to
order
by
the
chairman,
bluntly
remarked,
I
so
charge."
1
Mr:
Manson
cited
the
Watt
charges
of'
the
former
finance
minister
as
"a
ground
for
opposing.
Ithe
vote
of
;$l,000
travelling
expenses
,for
minister's
without
portfolfo..He
cpn-tended
that
no
money
should
be
voted
for
Mr.
Shelly,
now
president
of
the
council,
because
he
was
unfit
to
occupy
the
position,
when
ruled
out
of
order.
"The
Prime
Minister
Is
not
discharging
his
duty
when
he
allows
him
to
retain
his
posltlqn
as
president
of
the
council,"
Mr.
Manson
said
of
Mr.
Shelly.
He
recalled
the
charges
made
against
Norman
Watt
when
the
Premier
interrupted
to
declare
Mr.
Manspn
was
out
of
order.
"The
government
had
decided
it
needs
these
two
men
and
It
is
a
matter
for
the
govcrnmexit's
discretion,"
the
Premier
claimed.
'
;
"It
Is'
a
matter
for
the
discretion
of
this
government
as
long
as
the
House
so
wills,"
said
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
Opposition.
Mr.
Manson
said
a
good
number
of
the
government
members
would
vote
to
cut
out
Mr.
Shellys
allowance
If
they
"voted
according
to
their
conscience
on
account
of
the
"dishonesty
of
the
chairman
of
the
council"
In
his
statements
to
the
House.
The
amendment
to
cut
the
vote
UJ
$500
failed.
Oolichans
From
Naas
River
Are
Sold
Here
Today
Two
boat
loads
of
oolichans
came
hi
this
morning
from
Naas
River
and
are
being
sold
readily.
One
Walter
Wilson
was
taken
by
the
BaCon
Fisherles.
This
Is
the
first
run
of
the
season.
The
fish
are
quite
freah
having
been
taken
only
yesterday
at
Fishery
Bay
near
the
mouth
of
th.e
river.
IMPORTING
MANY
ROSES
Loca,
Growf
pacnf
0tdm
and
Express
Companies
Busy
Local
gardeners
have
been
busy
of
late
placing
orders
with
outside
firms
for
seeds,
bulbs
and
rose
trees.
It
Is
said
that
considerably
over
a
thousand
rose
trees
have
already
been
brought
in
from
various
points
and
many
more
are
yet
to
come.
In
some
caaes
clubbing
or-
!dcrs
nave
been
n
'e
up
and
big
shipments
have
been
made
both
by
express
And
freight.
The
effect
of
the
Importations
should
be
seen
during
the
com'ng
summer
TOMORROW
TOrMHT
iQc
i
fas