Wry
Miss
Alice
Moir's
light,
flaky
Chicken
Shortcake
"I
always
uie
and
recommend
Magic
Baking
Powder,"
lays
Mm
Alice
Moir,
Dietitian
of
one
Icf
'
ntreal.'s
finest
apartment-
restaurant.
Magic
com-?
.
efficiency
and
economy
to
:.
ighest
degree.
Besides,
it
al-j.-
gnes
dependable
results."
J:i
dhole-hearted
agreement
it
Miii
Moir,
the
majority
of
it,:
jJ:.in
dietitians
and
cookery
'u.
icn.
use
Magicmiwitffy.
And
:t
of
4
Canadian
housewives
u;e
Mugic
because
it
gives
con-
Iii.temK
better
baking
results.
Na
winder
Maeic
outsells
all
ether
bAing
powders
combined!
I
J
our
your
family
with
ChKk-
tr.
Miortcake
made
with
Magic
a:
Mivs
Moir
directs.
Note
its
deli-"
ite
flavour,
its
feather
IightneHl
Ic
Frtt
Cook
Book
When
you
b
ike
at
home,
the
rew
Magic
Cook
Ik
t
v.
ill
give
you
dozens
of
recipes
f
r
delicious
baked
foods.
Write
to
fc'r
umtard
Brands
Ltd.,
Fraser
I
Ave.
and
Liberty
St.,Toronto,
Ont.
tkatflainebiMiuite
COfTAINS
NO
r
ALl'MThU't.
mtnt
an
nrry
tin
U
your
guaranlr
th(MillcDklnt
Powder
lre
.
from
alum
or
nf
birmful
lot'
dlent.
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
tiik
hotel
worth
while
h(
'
tt
Cold
water:
8team
Heat
"ic.
PLU
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelli
Telrphone
tSI
iMinbuchie,
Prince
Hupert.
Shop
Fixtures
of
-
The
Rupert
Pharmacy
FOR
SALE
.
Individually
K
A
insisting
of
SholieU
w.i
II
Cases,
National
Cash
Re-tiMer.
Scales.
Tables
and
Other
Articles.
May
be
seen
at
Curtis
Block,
135
Second
Avenue
Canadian
Credit
Men's
TRUST
ASSOCIATION
C
C.
Marshall
Reports
Bclnc
Awaited
of
Capt.
W.
It.
May
and
Officers
Trying
to
Capture
Mad
Trapper
EDMONTON.
Fep
0:'-Up
trj.lfst'
"Bin
iiu
wuru
naa
Deen
receiver!
or.
Capt.
W.
R.
(Wop)
May
since
lite
nop-on
from
Aklavlk
on
Sunday
ior
me
Rat
River
with
Royal
Ca
nadlah
Mounted
Police
officers
and
tear
gas
bombs.
Thev
are
enrieavnr
POLICE
ADMINISTRATION
Editor,
Dally
News:
lice,
we
have
had
the
most
ofilcientjf
police
administration
in
the
history
of
our
city.
Do
we
want
to
revert
to,
conditions
as
they
existed
pnor
loS"
1926?
It
may
be
safely
said,
that
wa
are
that
our
voters
in
1926
and
once
later
decided
to
have
the
provincial
from
1911
to
1925,
Inclusive,
was
an
average
of
$15,823.00
per
year.
The
cost
from
1927
to
1931,
Inclusive,
under
provincial
police,
was
an
av
erage
of
$14,258.00.
or
an
annual
.laving
of
$1,568.00.
Where
does
the
economy
then
come
In
with
a
proposed
change?
The
function
of
the
police
is
to
see
that
the
laws
of
our
country
are
ob
served,
and
our
ordinary
average
i-ltlzen
has
no
quarrel
with
the,
police
In
their
endeavors
to
enforce
the
law,
or
to
see
that
It
Is
not
op
enly
violated.
It
woul
dalmoat
seem,
that
the
only
reason
for
a
change
would
be
to
give
some
people
a
cnance
mj
interfere
in
police
administration,
or
to
direct
Just
how
and
when
the
law
should
be
applied.
We
do
not
want
that.
We
want
the
law
enforced
without
partiality
or
favors,
and
this
can
only
be
done
under
our
present
system.
In
the
best
Interests
of
our
city
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
voters
will
xo
to
the
poll
on
the
18th
and
vote
for
the
continuing
of
the
provincial
..iino
hnth
in
the
interest
of
econ
omy
and,
fair
enforcement
of
the
Is
our
motto.
Give
us
a
call.
tf
ing
to
capture
Albert
Johnson,
de-lwas
a
Pa8Sen"er
aboard
the
Cataia
memea
irappcr,
who
has
shot
two
mounted
policemen,
one
fatally,
and
terrorized
the
country.
The
Letter
Box
Mrs.
H
.
S.
Parker
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Cataia
for
a
business
trip
tfl.
Vancouver
.and
thci,
points
south,
-i
A.
C.
Whltehouse
of
the
Dominion
Water
Branch,
who
has
been
on
a
visit
to
Klncollth
In
connection
with
a
new
waterworks
system
the
natives
are
putting
in
there.
who
has
been
here
looking
aft'
the
overhaul
work
on
the
Prtnc
George
lias
been
called
south
and
sailed
today
on
the
Cataia
for
Vancouver
from
where
he
will
go
ion
to
Boston
at
the
week
end.
The
regular
monthly
business
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupon
Oyro
Club
was
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
today
with
President
William
Cruickshank
in
the
chair.
At
the
I
Vari3Uh
m"t,
r
present
moment
our
voters
are
called
upon
to
give
most
ser-!
busim'ss
;uu!
ious
consideration
to
the
question
dUt'ussl"n
of
our
police
administration,
and!
next
week
to
express
their
opinion
by
ballot.
To
my
mind
there
is
at
present
very
little,
If
any,
Justification
for
submitting
this
issue
to
the
people
The
time
of
the
annual
municipal
election
would
have
been
the
most
appropriate.
At
the
present
time
people
arc
generally
making
an
endeavor
to
centralize
police
administration
and
struggling
In
many
places
to
.emove
same
from
local
politics
Why
should
it
then
be
advisable
fur
vit
city
to
put
its
police
affairs
back
to
politics?
The
ordinary
law-abiding
citizen
fells
.satisfied
that
since
192.
when
arriiiuimenus
were
made
with
the
provincial
po-
today
returning
to
Vancouver.
date
come
to
some
satisfactory
arrangement
with
the
provlncla
government
for
a
reduced
force
at
a
correspondingly
edcost
The
note
of
bell
dtpenda
upon
1U
weight.
W.
E.
Bailey,
C.N.R.
engineer.
conrernuiK
club
ivitifs
were
under
Noit'.liir:
:
-
'''
v
mo-torh!..i
N':..(,
.n:..l
in
port
at
over-governed.
Up
to
1926
we
had
ros
-s;
'i';
TA
7n
forcS.
-
rmg
t-
thre.Vllce
in
our
city.
It'
-
-d
was
to
remedy
this
and
Ufrnvoid
.
'
the
United
"
,7
duplications
In
police
matters
as
shipment
to
States
over;
Hall.
weU
as
to
remove
the
policfc-fipm
fflf,
,7
"'
'
strini-pulltng"
local
influences
"c"
"
Great
Opportunity
the
me
fire
lire
and
m.u
.h.
frtlrm
of
rltv
I
ney
ai
v
police.
1
It
has
been
suggested
that
tnts
proposed
change
is
in
the
Interest
of
economy.
It
is
estimated
that
it
will
cost
our
city
about
$3,000
to
again
set
up
their
own
police
d-.
partment.
Under
present
economic
conditions
are
we
Justified
in
spending
this
money?
The
provin
cial
police
are
now
operating
under
a
definite
agreement
with
Uie
city
as
to
number
of
men
on
the
force.
If
the
present
number
of
men
is
considered
too
large,
the
matter
can
easily
be
adjusted
between
the
council
and
the
province
and
the
cost
reduced
accordingly.
According
to
city
records
the
cost
of
operating
the
police
department
to
save
Suits
and
Overcoats
at
half-prlc
Wool-ribbed
Underwear,
regular
I
$1.50.
now
75c.
a
garment.
Heavy
all-wool
jumbo
sweaters,
reg.
S4.au,
now
$tS;
$100
and
$6.00
men's
UU,
all
colors,
now
$1.50.
Heavy
aJlwewl
lumber
Jacks,
regular
$6.50
now
$f.Ti.
Mens
Black
Rubber
Boots,
regular
$7.50,
now
$4.45.
Men's
black
Oxfords,
regular
$5.W,
now
$2
75.
Men's
Gum
B00U,
$4.25.
Ladies
and
children
s
suck-
er
Coats,
regular
$5.00.
now
S
1.75c.
B.
C.
Ciothlers
Ltd
.
Third
Ave.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
.
Cataia
1:30
pm
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
p.rr
Friday
ss.
Venture,
midnight.
Feb.
14ss.
Prin.
Mary
p.m.
Feb.
28ss.
Prin.
Mary
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
88.
Cataia
pm
Wed.
.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
a.m
Friday
ssVenture
p.m
Feb.
10
ss.
Prin.
Mary
pm
Feb.
24
ss.
Prin.
Mary
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Pott
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Cataia
9
p.n
From
Naas
River
&
Port
Simpson-
Tuesday
ss.
Cataia
.11:30
a
m.
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sunday
ss.
Cataia
9
p.m
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
4
p.m
From
Stewart
and
Anjox
Tuesday
ss.
Cataia
...1130
a.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
8
p.m
From
Ocean
Falls-Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
a.m.
Friday
s.
Venture
p.m.
Feb.
10
ss.
Prin.
M;vry
p.m.
Feb.
24
ss.
Prin.
Mary
p.m.
For
Ocean
rails-Tuesday
ss.
Cataia
.
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
p.m
Feb.
14ss.
Prin.
Mary
p
m.
Feb.
28ss.
Prin.
Mary
p.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
iFSr-f"-
li6we
-John.
10.
p.m.
Froni
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Feb.
18
ss.
Prince
John
From
Alaska
Feb.
14ss.
Prin.
Mary
Feb.
28ss.
Prin.
Mary
For
Alaska
Feb.
10
ss.
Prin.
Mary
Feb.
24
ss.
Prin
Mary
p.m.
From
Skeena
River
Friday
ss
Venture
...
p.m.
u
uesday,
February
?,
1032,,
tAtb'cailt
nitvvi
1
PAGE
CHICKEN
SHORTCAKE
2
cups
ptry
flour
(or
1
4
cupi
of
bread
Hour)
1
teaspoon!
Magic
faking
Poder
tcaipoon
sale
j
;
'
4
tablespoons
shortening
1
tgg
p
wa"f
:ft
dry
ingredients;
add
inorten
ing
and
mix
in
thoroughly
with
a
iteil
fork;
add
beaten
egg
and
sufficient
water
to
make
10ft
dough.
Roll
or
pat
out
with
hands
on
floured
bcj:d.
Cut
out
with
large
floured
Ijrut
cutter,
or
half
611
greased
n
ufiin
ring
which
have
been
r
i:
don
greased
baking
pan.
Bake
m
tot
oven
at
475
F,
about
12
r
itfs,
Split
and
butter
while
hot,
iri
fill
with
hot
creamed
chicken.
Makes
6
shortcakes,
NO
WORD
OF
PLANE
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Bert's
Taxi,
Phone
678.
"Service1
Basketball,
Auditorium,
tonight
II.
F.
Kergin,
M.L.A.,
was
a
pas
senger
from
Alice
Arm
to
Stewart
on
the
steamerj'Catala
yesterday
Sons
of
Njpway
FUherrhei's
Farewell
Dance,
Moose
Hall,'
Feb
9,
at
9
o'clock.
Refreshments.
Ao-misslon
25c.
Premier
Orchestra.
All
welcome.
'
'32;
Harry
IlasgCrty.
for
drunken
ness,
was
fined
$25.
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClyniont
in
city
pl'.w
court
yesterday
afternoon,
(j
Union
steamer
Cataia,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
1050
this
morning
from
Anyox,
Stewait
and
other
northern
points
ard
sailed
at
1:30
'
this
afteroon
for
Vancouver
andwaypolnts.
Cecil
Barton
of
Klncollth.
who
has
been
sentenced
to
two
month-,'
Imprisonment
for
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
was
brought
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
by
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watkinson
and
i?
now
in
the
city
jail.
Seven-Year
Old
Girl
Succumbed
Here
Last
Night
Ina
Harrison,
seven-year
old
dmiL'hter
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
J.
Har
rison,
died
last
night
at
10
o'clock
at
the
family
residence
on
Ninth
Avenue
East
following
a
brief
illness.
Mr
Harrison
Is
section
foreman
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Kaien.
There
are
three
oilier
children
In
the
family.
Announcements
Sons
of
Norway
Fishermen
s
Farewell
Dance
Feb.
9
in
Moose
Moose
Valentine
Dance,
Feb.
12.
Moose
Badminton
Dance
Feb.
Id
Baptist
Church
supper
Feb.
19.
Eagles'
Social
Dance
Friday.
February
19,
dancing
9:30
to
1:30
Gentlemen
50c.
Ladles,
refreshments.
Everybody
welcome.
Catholic
Women's
League
Spring
Sale
April
7.
As
a
vocalist,
Madame
Cure!
is
self-taught
Oalll-
ADVI'KTISING
COPY
MUST
nE
IN
KAKLY
Copy
for
display
advertise-
4
menu
should
be
in
the
hands
of
the
printers
not
later
than
3
p
m.
the
day
prior
to
publl-
cation.
This
Is
necessary
to
en-
able
best
positions
to
be
se-
cured.
EfSSTY1'1
e3
V
ffMef
ot
cm
PJ
Ckvltt
Eepne4
Mlla,
Tee
1
tifflHtfJ
ve
Mel
m
Important
BriUik
iiii
OH
E.i'V
of
Sendee
'l
SL
Oxriet
II
III
Sift
Milt
It
netfe
heei
Hie
klee-treae
lllilHl
Mlnea
aUk
el
StlUak
ColeaW
llliim
So'iSl
CW
Mim
e.lfltlelY
II
II
n
Hi
leipemi
Ike
eoei
el
ei
pee1-
IIIlFlrH
dies,
ei
r
eed
yeef
lenlly
alll
IIIBHiH
dlxmi
levBedteUly
ee
ye
llSlil
'
Tee
Rerdee
C.
Dolled,
I
I
f
M
Ql
I
Heeiet
Altede
SelldlnS.
III
991
VANCOOVtR
Dill
B
SB
Fedoryi
Soelli
Seeiet
53
TivrxLwCt
SICHARLES
WILK
11
PW
Ii
1
GIRLS
LEAP
YEAR
PARTY
Forty
Boys
Guests
of
Like
Number
of
Girls
at
Happy
Affair
Last
Night
in
Commodore
-.i.i
a
&
;.Cafe
'
i-.
'ij
'
i
r-h
Forty
popular
'
girls
of
'th
younger
set
entertained
forty
bojM
at
a
delightful
Leap
Year
and
Va
lentine
dinner
and
dance
last
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
The
girls
took
full
charge
of
affairs
from
bringing
the
boys
to
the
party
in
their
cars
to
taking
them
home
again
after
the
festivities.
The
girls
picked'
their
partners,
clapped
the
orchestra
and
everything
that
the
boys
would
ordi
narily
do.
It
was
a
most
delightful
change.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Ml?
;
Laura
Frlzzell
were
the
official
hostesses
and
welcomed
the
boys
Miss
Mitchell
acted
as
toastmast
t
at
the
dinner
and
a
toast
to
ths
boys
was
proposed
appropriately
by
Miss
Maude
McOulre
with
Ken
neth
McCanell
responding.
After
the
dinner,
dancing
was
in
dulged
In
from
9
p.m.
until
2:30
a
m;
splendid
music
was
proviaca
by
Charlie
Balagno
and
his
Vene
tian
Orchestra.
The
banquet
room
was
specially
decorated
for
the
oc
caslon
with
streamers
and
Valen
tine
effects.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jasper
Wildfire
Coal
Is
now
the:
hottest
in
the
domestic
field.
Government
analysis
shows
it
to
be
tht
highest
in
B.T.U.'s
and
less
ash.
It
starts
quick
and
lasts
longer.
Fur
thermore,
for
yeur
benefit
don't
think
for
one
minute
because
our
?.oal
is
lower
in
price
that
we
are
Riving
you
a
cheaper
grade
as
other
coal
dealers
may
state
to
vou.
Vour
nt
order
".Tasrwr
Wild-
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
tfU.e
or
,
Noto
our
adv
jor
..u
i
ure
o.
-
uQC1uiKr.
.
prlces
and
ymT
(lQl!
lr
!
(tf)
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
SLTti
WINTER
SAILINGS
From'
I'rinrc
Huprrl
for
Van-iroiivrr,
rallins
at
Orran
Kails
and
lorll
Kitrr
10.00
p.m.
Tliurwlaje
For
.nyoi
and
Stmart
4.00
p.m.
M'rtlnriulajra
Forlnifflilly
erricr
lo
(jurrn
tharlolle
lelamls.
Particular
on
request.
TRAIN
SERVICE
I'aeerngrr
train
lrr
Prince
Itiinrrt
Momlaye.
Wcilncedaye
ami
Fritlaya
at
3.00
p.m.
for
Kdmoiilon,
Vl'lnnipeg
and
point
Kat.
f
or
informmtimn
cell
mr
trrit
lacmt
efenl
me
II.
Mrt
m
K.N.
II.F.
A
P.A.
TrlBre
Kaperi.
B.C.
Canadian
nafionaB
Radio
Tubes
Tested
FREE
With
Ihc
Jewell
Tube
Tester
McltAE
BROS.,
LTD.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
M
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngMarhlnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
nrass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-tnn
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
v
Pino
Syrup
mm
The
Children
Catch
Cold
Easily
Mrs.
Walter
Miller,
Notch
Hill,
B.C.,
writes
:
"Tha
climate
here
in
the
winter
time
is
very
changeable,
and
the
children
catch
cold
very
easily.
I
have
always
found
that
a
few
dose
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
will
relieve
them
at
once.
Lhavs
tried
many
.other
cough
remedies,
but,
now,
.
I
always
jnsist
on
'Dr.
Wpody,J,findjt,tberoosf
reUabii,
sind
thr
children
like
ite
plealnttaster
Prira'&Se.
a
bottle.
Isive'
ianurti,slx,W&':
at'
all
drag
and
general
store;
put
up
only
by
The
T,
Milburn
Co.,
Ltd.,.
Toronto,
Ont.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
jyau
-Mint
o
f
frwe
yaure
wise.
j3uyr7e
coaj.
tAatsarsjes.
,
.
,
.
,
.
i
-M
,
which
gives
the
greatest
heat
for
the
money
expended,
believing
that
a
satisfied
customer
is
the
greatest
asset
a
merchant
can
have.
Phone
us
for
a
trial
order
and
join
the
family
of
contented.houschold-ers
who
arc
using
the
best
fuel
'n
town.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
618
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Bteaiitfre
Irate
prim
Rupert
tor
VamnuTtr:
r
:.TAbA
EVEBT
TUESDAY,
IM
IM.
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
1.S.S.
t
AHDKNA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIIIMGIIT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
approx.
Weekly
aUlng
to
Port
Slmpaon,
Alice,
Arm,
Anyox.
Stewart
and
Naa
River
points.
Sunday,
9
pm.
Purthat
information
regarding
alt
saUlng
and
ticket
at
PRINCT
RUPERT
AGENCY:
See
ouO
Atrinie.
I'hone
5CS
ZAM-BUK
Used
To-Night
Will
Heal
Your
ftUADDCn
UiUnC
Cracked
Lips
or
Cold
Sores.
J
-a
Someone
Asked
the
Other
Bay
';
1
m
why
the
Daily
News
had
such
a'-large
circulation
in
the
city.
It
was
.
easy
to
answer.
The
reason
is
be-:'
.
cause
those
responsible
for
the
pro-t
j
duction
of
the
paper
put
the
very
.-,
best
they
can
afford
into
its
make-:"
up
and
sometimes
more
than
they5
can
afford.
They
give
the
people;
r
the
best
possible
for
the
money.
ONLY
0c.
a
Week
that
is
the
price
of
The
Daily
News
Delivered
to
Your
Home
It's
worth
ten
cents
a
week
to
.get
the
.Watorfront
Whiffs
on
Saturday.
It's
worth
something
to
have
the
topics
of
the
day
discussed
in
an
impartial
and
interesting
manner,
it's
worth
something
to
follow
the
a
ventures
of
Tillie
the
Toiler
every
evening.
It's
worth
a
good
deal
to
be
able
to
read
the
local
advertising
and
to
luiow
where
to
buy
and
what
price
to
pay.
Tha
Daily
News
is
apa&initt
islpreseiiBfiVabf
thTO
and
no.
one
need
mMhMtO
sehd.it
away
to
their
friends.
"
T5k
'
'
Telephone
the
office
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect.
Third
Ave.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Hupert
Phone
J8i
it
H.
h
f
;
u
its
l
ill
Is
J
-9
.
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t
A'
i
v..
I'A
r
1
;
10
r
1
I
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