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fit
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1
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V,
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IP
8
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.Quality
has
no
substitute
V
i'.
ICcl
yrvm
iie
gardens'
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
getting;
full
weight
JASl'KK
WlLDFlRI'
EGG
Per
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
SlUO
1ASPEU
WILDFIRE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50;
Cash
Price
1150
P11MBINA
EGG
Reg.
Price,
$12.50:
Cash
Price
11.50
These
Coals
are
from
Alberta.
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
COAL!
COAL!
Satisfaction
guaranteed
with
our
Famous
Edson
Alberta
St
Bulkley
Valley
Coal;
No.
1
"Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat,
Oats
&
Barley,
Pratte
Baby
Chick
Food,
Seeds
&
Fertilizer.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONE
58
&
558
rrM
It
1
Quaker
Flnift
H
tJV
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOK
SKEENA
BltAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FKESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
"Y"OU
can
make
delicious
bread
in
half
the
time
and
with
half
the
effort
if
you
use
Quaker
Flour
and
follow
the
instructions
given
in
our
booklet
"The
Quaker
Method
of
Easy
Bread
Baking."
No
kneading
...
no
setting
the
sponge
.
.
.
you'll
make
bread
more
delicious
than
you've
ever
made
before.
But
only
Quaker
Flour
will
give
perfect
results.
Made
from
selected
western
wheat
which
must
pass
our
rigid
requirement
for
food
quality.
Tested
every
hour
during
the
milling,
and
baked
daily
in
our
own
kitchen.
If
you're
not
satisfied,
your
dialer
will
refund
your
money.
Write
us,
or
ask
your
dealer,
for
the
free
booklet.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Saskatoon.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
BUILDING
NOTICEABLE
Jubilee
of
Opening
of
London
Law
Courts
Observed
LONDON,
March
18
Perhaps
the
building
which
most
readily
ac-tracts
the
eye
of
the
newcomer
to
London
who
passes
up
the
Stranu
Is
the
great
Gothic
pile
of
the
Royal
Courts
of
Justice.
When
the
Law
Society
held
its
annual
meeting
recently,
the
meeting
not
only
marked
the
centenary
of
the
So-(ciety
but
the
Jubilee
of
the
opening
of
the
Law
Courts.
Most
lov-ers
of
the
O
liber
t
and
Sullivan
'
operas
who
listen
to
"Trial
by
Jury,"
are
somewhat
puzzled
when
the
judge,
in
recounting
his
early
days
at
the
Bar,
sings:
"In
Westminster
Hall
I
danced
a
dance,
Like
a
seml-dcspondent
fury,
For
I
thought
that
I
never
f-hould
hit
on
a
chance
Of
addressing
a
British
Jury."
For
many
centuries
before
"Trial
by
Jury"
was
written,
and
for
some
few
years
later,
the
Law
Courts
used
to
be
at
Westminster
Hall.
The
Courts
themselves
madi'
a
sort
of
annex
to
the
Hall.
Not
all
Law
Courts
were
at
Westminster,
though.
Readers
of
Dickens
will
remember
that
the
famous
action
Bardell
vs.
Pickwick
took
place
at
Guildhall
and
that
the
parties
in
Jarndyce
vs
Jarndyce
encountered
the
Chancellor
in
Lincoln's
Inn.
Seventy
years
ago
the
Society
finally
triumphed,
after
more
than
a
generation
of
tussle
with
Parliament,
for
the
bulldin?
of
a
place
where
all
the
Courts
should
be
held
and
where
the
Judges
should
conduct
business
In
Chambers.
In
the
50
years
since
their
competlon
well
over
half-a-mlllion
suits
have
been
tried
within
them.
PRINCE
AT
UNVEILING
Heir
to
British
Throne
to
Officiate
At
Thlepval
on
May
16
LONDON.
March
18
The
Prince
of
Wales
will
unveil
the
Memorial
to
the
Missing
at
Thlepval,
on
the
Somme.
on
Whit-Monday,
May
16
,M
Paul
Doumer.
President
of
the
French
Republc,
will
attend
the
1
:eremony
I
Adjoining
the
memorial
a
small
AnRlo-French
cemetery
has
ben
rcated
to
symbolize
the
sacrifice
made
by
France
and
the
British
Empire
during
the
war.
The
cem
etory
will
contain
an
equal
num
Der
or
British
and
French
graves
and
will
be
used
for
the
reburin
of
th
bodies
of
British
soldiers
still
being
found
on
the
nelghboi
ing
battlefields.
The
Imperial
War
Graves
Corr-
mission
Is
construct
int
the
cemetery,
halt
the
cost
being
borne
by
the
French
Government,
and
the
British
cross
of
sacrifice
will
be
one
of
the
main
features.
Upon
this
will
be
engraved
the
total
Joint
lossess
of
the
armies
of
the
British
Empire
and
of
France
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Granville
St,
Vancouver
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Boats
Continue
to
Tic
Up
Herring
Seining
CeasesCannery
Crews
Arriving
.
,
.
FrjQin
South
to
be
tied
up.
Seattle,
hpwever,
has
a
considerable
proportion
of
its
fleet
still
out.
Many
of
the
boats
remaining
In
port
will
be
ready
to
leave
for
the
grounds
Immediately
there
should
be
any
prospects
of
Improved
price
conditions.
So
far
this
season
it
has
been
a
sorry
tale
of
"hole"
trips
as
far
as
most
of
the
units
of
the
fleet
are
concerned.
The
highest
share
recorded
by
any
boat
of
the
Pacific
Coast
fleet
so
far
Is
reported
to
have
been
$310
which
was
paid
by
a
Seattle
boat
to
each
man,
the
vessel
having
struck
the
market
luckily
with
a
big
catch
of
fish
soon
after
the
opening
of
the
season.
The
highest
Prince
Rupert
boat
so
far
has
shared
$125
per
man.
It
is
reported.
Such
figures
as
these,
rhen's
Co-operative
Association
for
shipment
to
the
eastern
market
on
consignment.
At
Seattle
during
the
week
ending
March
8
landings
aggregated
about
half
a
million
pounds,
prices
ranging
from
4c
and
2c
to
9c
and
6c.
Capt.
Don
Yelf
has
offered
to
take
out
a
fleet
of
trailers
to
prospect
for
spring
salmon.
It
Is
reported
from
Skidegate.
Islanders
are
said
to
be
wondering
why
the
fisheries'
department,
wlUi
all
the
facilities
at
its
command,
has
not
been
able
to
do
a
little
prospecting
to
help
out
the
fishermen.
Prince
Rupert
halibut
landings,
passed
the
million
pound
mark
for
however,
are
very
much
the
excep-
'
the
season
to
date
during
the
past
1
tion
and,
for
the
large
majority
of
week
when
a
total
of
356,200
pounds
1
bpats,
actual
losses
rather
than
177,700
Canadian
and
178,300
Am-profits
have
been
the
order
of
the
erlcan
was
landed
to
bring
total
day.
:
fares
for
1932
up
to
yesterday
to
It
is
becoming
more
and
more
1,021,650
pounds
including
523.050
evident
that
a
crisis
is
developing,
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
the
only
means
of
meeting
which
500.700
pounds
from
American.
would
appear
to
be
mutual
agree-
Throughout
the
week
nrtces
re-
ment
on
the
part
of
the
entire
Pa-fmained
at
a
dlscouraglngly
low
citlc
Coast
halibut
fleet
to
curtail
production.
The
bringing
together
of
the
different
sections
of
the
fleet
In
such
a
way
would
appear,
how
ever,
to
be
a
very
difficult
matter
If
possible
at
all.
Having
filled
their
fresh
bait
pound
to
capacity,
Gammon
&
Watt
have
concluded
seining
operations
for
herring
.at
.Pearl
Harbor,
near
Prince
Rupert.
The
selneboat
Zen-
ardl
Is
standing
by
the
pound
to
dispense
the
bait
to
the
halibut
fleet.
A
goqd,
run
of
herring
Is
reported
to
be
continuing
at
Pearl
Harbor
despite
the
lightening.
If
not
entire
caseation,
of
fishing
op
erations,
t
Late
March
sees
considerable
acti
vity
at
Prince
Rupert
In
the
way
of
getting
the
trolling
fleet
ready
for
the
season's
work.
Machine
shops
are
busy
with
engine
overhaul
work.
Early
April
will
witness
many
of
the
boats
getting
away
to
the
trolling
grounds.
Cannery
crews
are
now
beginning
to
arrive
on
the
Skeena
River
to
in
stitute
work
at
the
plants
which
will
be
operated
preliminary
to
the
actual
start
of
canning
operations
which
will
eet
under
way
around
June
20
with
the
opening
of
sock
eye
fishing.
Canneries
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
also
being
Inspected.
All
signs
point
to
a
considerably
bigger
output
of
canned
salmon
this
year
than
last
and
more
attention
will
be
given
to
fall
fish
which
were
practically
not
touched
at
all
last
year.
Spring
salmon
landings
here
were
rather
light
this
week.
Billy
Green
of
Port
Simpson,
bringing
175
pounds
on
Thursday,
and
the
Flew-In
St
Brown
packer
Taplow
II
yes
terday,
with
100
rwunds.
were
the
only
boats
bringing
in
springs
dur
lng
the
entire
week.
The
fish
are
reported
to
have
been
rather
scarce
during
the
past
few
days
around
Warke
Canal.
Port
Simpson
and
adjacent
waters.
Doc
Clapperton,
popular
second
ln-command
at
the
government
wharf,
is
feeling
somewhat
better
this
week-end
after
having
been
confined
to
his
rooms
for
a
few
days
early
in
the
week
suffering
from
a
severe
cold
which
had
been
coming
on
him
for
some
time
Friends
will
hope
that
his
recovery
Is
immediate
and
complete.
No
definite
word
has
been
re
'ceived
as
to
the
exact
date
when
D,
B,.
Fjnji
.wUl.bc.herc.
ia.mumc-hl.
duties
as
director
o
the
PrlnqpiJWt.
pert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
after
an
absence
of
about
two
years.
He
Is
expected,
however,
to
arrive
somewhere
between
the
middle
and
end
of
AprlLj
At
Other
Ports
During
the
week
ending
March
12,
some
250,000
pounds
of
halibut
j
was
Unded8,t
Ketchikan,
all
being
turned
ovcrUo
the
Alaska
Fisher-1
ebb
with
4.1c
and
2c
the
maximum
price
for
Canadian
fish
and
5.1c
and
2c
the
high
for
American.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
with
Capt.
Paul
Armour
in
personal
charge,
wu
used
Thursday
afternoon
to
take
Frank
L.
Buckley
and
party
to
the
waterfront
at
Seal
Cove
to
make
in
Inspection
of
the
proposed
new
pulp
mill
site
here.
Official
announcement
of
this
important
local
Industrial
project
this
week
caused
quite
a
flurry
along
the
"front"
as
elsewhere
In
the
city.
It
Is
generally
conceded
that
the
project
could
not
come
at
more
timely
stage
of
the
game
than
at
present.
Blelni
on
you.
Mr.
Buckley
I
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Ncraii.
Capt.
William
Palmer,
inaugurat
ing
tht
company's
Un-day
sche
dule
on
the
Alaska
route
for
the
spring,
arrived
In
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northarn
points
whence
she
is
due
back
here
next
Wednesday
afternoon
uMMMxmsmMwmmmmmmBmau
is
E
p
ifl
Owing.to
the
continuation
of
low
price
conditions
on
the
H
market,"
barely
one-quarter
of
the
vessels
of
the
Prince
5
Rupert
halibut
fleet
are
now
continuing
operations
one
g
month
after
the
opening
of
the
1932
fishing
season.
The
prevailing
price
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Seattle
is
lc
and
2c
f
while
at
Alaska
ports
prices
arc
even
lower.
Practically,
2
the
entire
Alaska
fleet
is
reported
Friday
&
Saturday
rWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
at
A0Si
9:40
SATURDAY
MATINEF.
at
2:30
Feature
starts
3:10
15c
&
35c
!'BaBj:::-Rr
'
A
Happy
Leap
Year
to
You
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
in
"LOVERS
COURAGEOUS"
Willi
Madge
Evans,
Roland
Young.
Girls
brush
up
on
mi
I
Year
technique
See
this
witty
1932
romance
"i
Comedy
Clark
&
Cartoon
"DIZZY
RED
Do
McCullough
in
".MELLON
I)
KAMA"
KiuiKU
uouiv
METRO
Xm
MONDAY
Si
TUESDAY
"HUSBAND'S
HOLIDAY"
SEASONED
SITKA
SPRUO
Wn
urn
n)p:itnri
tn
nfffr
thf
fnltnwtno
Ktuwf'jl
f..,
..
.
i.
...
1X4
1'
X
4
1';
X
4
Mill
Run
Common
either
Random
Lengths
SIS
SIIII'LAP
T
Si
G
$12.00
per
M
ft.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LTD,
Your
Spring
Repaint
Build
Your
C.iranI
STILL
MORE
CARE
rjot
ipuvt
OWectton
CARNATION
is
"Protected
at
the
Source"
through
the
fostering
of
better
dairy
stock.
Then,
Carnation
field
men
check
and
re-check
dairying
methods
used
to
produce
milk
destined
for
Carnation
con-den
scries.
And
then
comes
still
more
scientific
testing
until
the
can
is
finally
hermetically
sealed.
In
cooking
Carnation
makes
favorite
recipes
better.
Use
it
with
coffee,
fruits
and
cereals.
You'll
find
Carnation
economical.
Approved
by
highest
medical
authorities
for
baby
feeding
that's
how
good
it
is!
a
tea
Writ
fr
Irti
Cth
Bh
ami
Rth,
Bth
Cirnition
Co,
Limited,
1M
Abbott
St,
Vmoouttr,
B.C
Carnation.
"from
TVfJllr
Contented
Cows"
XVJLlilx
fiiiii
MILK
FROM
CANADIAN
CXJWS,
TACKED
IN
CANADA
IN
CANADIAN-MIDI
OM
AND
CASKS
"How
do
they
do
it?
Among
your
friends
there's
sure
to
be
at
least
one
smart
young
married
couple
who
are
the
envy
and
admiration
of
nil
who
Know
them.
With
an
income
that
is
frankly
abbreviated,
and
with
no
benevolent
Aunts
in
the
offing,
they
still
have
n
home
that
is
correct
nnd
comfortable
in
all
its
appointments,
a
'home
that
is
admired
and
copied
by
their
friends.
"Yes,
Jane
is
a
remarkable
little
manager,"
will
probably
be
the
young
husband's
proud
answer.
And
there
is
little
doubt
about
it.
THEY
DO
IT
THIS
WAY
Take
a
look
around
that
home
and
you
will
find
no
end
of
well
known
advertised
products.
Tor
Jane
is
an
efficient
little
manager.
She
can't
afford
to
take
chances
that
must
only
be
debited
to
"Experience."
When
she
buys
for
her
home
she
must.
get
tried
and
tested
and
trusted
products
which
carry
an
honorable
name
to
guarantee
her
satisfaction.
You
will
find
that
Jane
is
a
consistent
reader
of
the
advertisements.
Arc
you?