PAGE
EEC
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
PRODUCT
Of
CM
tfESTLEj
SaaMjaa
1
jtVAnnaiTEfti
I
31
TALL
SIZC
BABY
SIZE
EVAPORATE
or
BETTER
RESULTS
IN
COOKING
-
BAKING
NESTLE'S
MILK
AS
now
Mturing
duhes
....
pure.
?w
fiom
wh,ch
of
aafe
and
coQTcnient
milk
that
,hf
"
,IU
ta
removed.
The
adds
t
tempting
flavor
wherever
milk
is
then
packed
in
convenient,
it
is
used
.
.
.
a
milk
of
guaranteed
airtight
tins
and
sterilized
to
insure
oualin,
unexcelled
purity
and
purity,
abundant
creamincss.
NESTlJ'S,
XTtftft
Imrtm
JWwm
mni
Stllm
tCtJrtJ
sJ
Imfntfi
Milk
Telephone
Service
to
;
Vancouver
,
Victoria
etc.
NOW
OPEN
It
is
now
possible
to
telephone,
from
Prince
Rupert
to
points
throughout
Canada
and
the
Uni-ted
States.
Ask
the
operator
for
"Long
Distance."
Rate
to
Vancouver
-
"
One
minute
....
$3.00
'
Two
minutes
.
$3.15
-
Three
minutes
$3.90
Rate
to
Victoria-one
minute
..
$3.85
Two
mjnutes
IkUt.
$320
Three
'minutes
...
.
$3.53
friHfCi
r
f
wii
nr
For
the
present
the
hours
of
service
arc
9
a.m.
to
G
p.m.
North-west
Telephone
Co.
t
1FREDERICKS
URGES
LINE
PEACERIVER
Regrets
That
Unemployed
Were
Not
Put
to
Work
on
This
Needed
Undertaking
A
Peace
River
outlet
to
the
Pacific
I
Coast
is
Its
vital
necessity
and
its
right
of
way
could
have
been
cut
during
the
past
year
by
the
unemployed
of
British
Columbia,
says
C.
W.
Fredericks
in
an
Interview
given
the
Vancouver
Sun.
Had
the
$4,500.
000
which
British
Columbia
alone
has
spent
on
unemployment
relief
been
allotted
to
that
work,
the
thing
would
be
done.
"I
have
been
In
Peace
River
18
years,"
he
said,
"and
I
have
watch
ed
its
production
increase
from
nothing
In
1914
to
its
present
volume.
"And
another
three
years
will
see
the
end
of
this
increase
In
production
uaioss
we
can
get
a
coast
out
let,
because
we
have
expanded
as
far
as
wc
can
expand
with
the
rail
way
facilities
we
have.
Fort
Bt
John
district
in
British
Columbia
is
135
miles
(rom
the
end
of
steel,
and
that's
one
of
the
richest
parts
of
the
whole
Peace
River
country."
Enormous
timber
resources,
hard
coal
of
high
grade
anthracite
type
these
are
some
of
the
riches
awaiting
an
outlet
to
the
Canadian
and
world
market,
he
said.
"Peace
River
hard
coal
contains
three
per
cent
more
carbon
than
the
best
anthracite.
Yet
they
are
talking
about
closing
down
the
country!
"There
never
was
a
project
needed
so
badly
that
offers
such
a
wide
choice
of
routes,
any
one
of
which
at
a
comparatively
small
cost
would
develop
sufficient
freight
tonnage
to
pay
for
lUelf.
regardless
of
the
tonnage
already
available
in
the
Peace
River
country.
"The
tonnage
on
timber
and
coal
along
any
one
of
these
routes
is
enormous.
"So
far
as
Vancouver
and
British
Columbia
are
concerned,
I
am
sor
ry
to
say
that
it
appears
to
me
there
has
not
been
very
much
done
in
pressing
for
a
coast
outlet.
"There
is
the
danger,
because
there
is
a
depression,
that
we
are
;o!ng
to
forget
the
things
which
are
productive,
which
would
relieve
the
depression
and
would
pay
for
themselves
from
the
start.''
Lack
of
Effort
Speaking
of
unemployment,
he
said,
"There
seems
to
have
been
a
lack
of
organized
effort
to
make
something
constructive
out
of
a
bad
situation.
Last
fall
in
some
articles
I
wrote
I
made
a
proposal
that
the
unemployed
be
put
to
work
by
establish
ing
a
line
of
camps
along
a
right
of
way,
where
the
men
could
have
cut
that
road
out.
'Speaking
personally,
if
you
could
see
the
conditions
as
we
see
them
up
there,
when
we
pick
up
our
newspapers
and
read
of
the
unem
ployed
put
out
in
camps
here
and
there
and
the
money
that
Is
being
poured
out
on
unproductive
plans,
we
say.
If
we
could
only
take
those
unemployed
and
put
them
to
work
up
there
and
have
them
do
something
useful,
we
would
have
our
problem
solved
and
so
would
they."
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
February
23,
1912
Duncan
Ross
was
the
principal
speaker
at
a
meeting
In
the
Knights'
of
Pythias
Hall
last
night
when
the
provincial
election
campaign
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned
was
opened.
Delegates
to
attend
a
con-
ventlon
to
be
held
next
week
In
Vancouver
were
chosen
In
the
persons
of
Howard
Campbell,
J.
Plercy,
J.
J.
Sloan.
C.
W.
Peck,
Dr.
W.
T.'
Kergln.
Ocorge
Frlzzell,
J.
R.
Morgan,
O.
R.
Naden.
Fred
Stork,
C.
B.
Lockhart,
D.
McKlnnon.
T.
D.
Pat-tullo..JY.
flochester
and
A.
M.
Manspn.
,
,
,
,
The
Deity
has.
urorolsed
to
irrani
the
hospital
board
$10,000
toward
the
construction
of
a
new
wing
of
the
Prince,
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
provincial
government
has
promised
$10,000.
The
city
council
last
ntaht
aitreed
to
grant
the
federal
government
an
area
oo
feet
square
to
be
used
for
the
site
of
a
handsome
new
armory
which
Is
planned
to
be
built
here.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Febni
Beautiful
Co-ed
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaV
Daughter
Joyce
won
honors
as
a
beautiful
co-ed
at
Louisiana
state
university
and
only
recently
her
dad.
O.
K.
Allen,
was
elected
governor
of
the
.
state.
ALDERMAN
IS
WOMAN
Norah
Henderson
of
Hamilton
is
Quiet
But
Eloquent
TORONTO.
Feb.
23
Alderman
Norah
Henderson,
of
Hamilton,
ii
a
slight
dark
young
woman,
with
vivkl.
eager
face
and
a
quick
ard
Assured
way
of
speaking
her
mind
That
she
is
eloquent
was
very
evi
dent
when
she
spoke
before
tl'e
Heliconian
Club
recently.
She
represented
herself
as
one
of
the
Marthas
of,
the
world
coming
Into
the
presence
of
the
Mary
of
art,
literature,
music
and
drama.
Her
vision
of
the
rhythm,
form,
color
and
structure
of
social
life
the
art
of
living
mother
of
all
oris
was
Inspiring;
Alderman
Hamilton
described
herself
as
one
of
those
who
listen-ed
to
what
poets
and
Idealists
-were
Wiving
to
convey
attempting
no
contradiction
to
theories
often
going
against
'
the
grain
there
foie
having
the
right,
she
maintained,
to
experiment
in
their
own
more
humble
way
In
aiding
the
greatest
number;
weighing
and
balancing.
building,
giving
beauty
to
dull
lives,
thereby
being
themselves
artists
in
rhythm.
This,
always.
If
they
were
sincere
In
endeavor.
She
admitted,
humorously,
that
as
a
child
she
had
conceived
a
violent
antipathy
to
aldermen.
But
now
that
she
was
one
of
the
elect
she
was
delighted
to
find
how
nice
they
were.
Damascus
la
the
oldest
city
in
the
world.
BUY
CANADIAN
GROWN
Sweet
Pea
Seeds
Varieties
and
quality
the
WORLD'S
BEST
Also
up-to-date
selection
of
DAHLIAS
Including
all
the
latest
types.
Write
for
our
Free
Catalogue
CROSLAND
BROS.
DUNCAN,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
..Operating
three
Dry
Docks
,
Total
capacity
20,0Mn,'
.
ShlpbulldTr.
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MlnlngMachlnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50
-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
DOOM
OF
'PETTING'
Picture
"End
of
Road
Draws
Big
Toronts
.
JlPrBwdJftiToronts
TORONTO,
Feb.
2:
"Bride
Bro-der,
"
In
The
Mall
and
Empire,
writes:
"With
500
women
turned
I
away
from
its
Initial
showing,
and
1
1.000
men
the
day
following,
the
film,
The
End
of
the
Road,'
put
on
at
Masscy
Hall,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Social
Hygiene
organization,
seems
to
be
registered
beyond
the
utmost
dreams
of
its
promoters.
:
There
have
been
enormous
sales
of
I
literature,
also.
On
the
three
days
which
the
film
was
shown,
the
I
supply
gave
out
long
before
the
demand
had
been
satisfied.
But
to
I
those
whose
heart
is
in
the
work
of
creating
a
cleaner
attitude
towards
!
life,
the
best
results
are
shown
in
i
the
influence
the
film
has
had
on
the
young
girls
who
have
seen
it.
The
remark
of
one
girl,
one
of
10
who
attended
from
an
office
staff,
is
typical.
This.'
she
said,
'sees
the
jend
of
'petting
for
me,
and
when
I
I
marry
I
shall
ask
for
a
medical
I
certificate
from
the
man
who
is
to
be
my
husband,
and
I
shall
be
per-
j
fectly
willing
togive
him
one
In
return.'
From
almost
total
Ignorance
of
the
ravages
caused
by
careless
'living,
the
world
progressed
to
the
point
of
advocating
curative
measures.
Now
It
Is
taking
a
step
forward;
It
Is
beginning
to
see
the
folly
and
the
expense
of
attempted
cure
and
is
urging
prevention.
Why
build
the
fence
at
the
bottom
of
the
cliff
and
go
to
all
the
bother
of
mending
broken
legs.
Why
not
put
the
fence
on
top?"
Dr.
Edna
Ouest,
speaking
on
this
subject
said:
"We
realize
that
If
we
are
to
remain
a
healthy
popula
tion,
we
must
have
more
than
j
mere
technical
enlightenment.
We
I
must
have
planned
recreation
as
a
I
counter
attraction
to
the
lure
of
I
the
public
dance
hall
and
the
luxurious
automobile.
It
Is
a
tribute
to
I
our
Canadian
mothers
of
today
l
that
they
have
a
splendid
healthy-
minded
and
athletic
generation
to
their
credit.
General
amusements
must
at
the
'teen
age
be
scrapped,
and
an
Individual
study
of
tastes
and
temperaments
made.
These
are
the
years
In
which
we
all
demand
intensive
recreation
and
hobbles,
and
It
is
the
wise
parent
who
recognizes
this
early
and
In
her
own
quiet
way
decides
she
will
be
'pilot
way
up
on
the
brldgeV
The
cotton
fibre
is
Intended
by
nature
to
enable
the
wind
to
carry
and
scatter
the
seeds,
as
it
does
those
of
dandelion.
NEW
STAR
INDRAMA
Helen
Hayes,
noted
young
star
of
Broadway
legitimate,
is
brought
to
the,
talking
picture
screen
for
the
first
time
In
"The
Sin
of
Madelon
Claudet,"
current
feature
offering
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Even
if
the
story
Is
a
little
trite.
MLss
Hayes'
sensitive
acting
and
complete
charm
altogether
compensate
for
this
and
the
drama
makes
entirely
delightful
entertainment.
"The
Sin
of
Madelon
Claudet"
Is
a
play
of
the
"Madame
X"
super
tear-Jerking
type
and
it
is
filled
with
many
vicissitudes.
Madelon,
the
heroine,
goes
her
teary
way
from
one
misfortune
to
another.
Miss
Hayes
character
Is
touched
up
with
numerous
carefully
thought
out
details.
Her
make-up,
as
she
uesents
Madelon
worn
by
age
and
sorrow,
is
extremely
good.
The
plot
was.
no
doubt,
selected
to
show
this
new
star's
versality
and
abtltty
in
emotional
acting.
In
this
she
succeeds
admirably,
giving
a
beautiful
and
touching
performance.
A
supporting
cast
of
unusual
prominence
appears
in
support
of
Miss
Hayes
In
"The
Sin
of
Madelon
Claudet."
Nell
Hamilton.
Lewis
Stone.
Jean
Herscholt
and
Marie
Prevost.
all
of
whom
are
well
known
!o
movie-goers,
are
among
the
members
of
the
cast.
-.01
"1
tAatsausjjes.
Satisfaction
guarantee
with
Our
Famous
Edson
and
Bulk-ley
Valley
COAL.
No.
1
Bulk-ley
Valley
Wheat.
Oats
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Barley.
Pratt's
Chick
Food.
Seeds
and
Fertilisers.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONE
58
k
558
Monday
&
Tucsd
mo
snows
-.,,2
and
ADMISSION
I,
America's
Lcadin.
c.
OUR)
'""EN
MAYES
"THE
SIN
OF
MADELON
"I
illn
With
Lewis
stone
.Va.
vim
fcatrard,
i
The
boundlr-s
lov
-v.,
.....
uicr
wno
arriflf(4
thing
for
htr
tlty
Comedy--SMITH
IN
In
"Where
tt
iwt
.
fportllht
sPLAsir
PARAMOUNT
Mfc
ttujNEsn.w
&
xHr.ta
"HIS
WOMAN"
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
which
gives
the
imtniia
for
the
moner
eiptndfifc.
lievlng
that
a
satiiW
toiner
is
the
gr.
tlest
tui
merchant
ran
hate
pkmi
lor
a
trial
ordrr
and
Joiifc
family
of
contented
boirrW
ers
who
are
using
thr
kitd
In
town.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
COAL
Phone
618
LLbftiUNLl
VALENTIN
Mima
SK
F.K.N
A
BK.ttD
dreamery
cutler
i
Cottage
Cheeu
FRESH
PASTEl'RIimW1
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lYou
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crisp
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ndd
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honey.
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CO
UN
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llalr
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a
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try
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Look
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lli
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