IS
f
f
M
as.
m
m
PAQESTS
"THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
April
Hj
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
ZAM-BUK
is
a
putt
habtl
ointment
known
til
over
the
Wurld
(or
iu
wonderful
tont)iU)
and
healing
properties.
It
cjuickljr
stops
pain
and
irritation.
ui4vs
nr.unmauon
ana
grows
new
healthy
ikin,
ZanvBuk
is
equaJJy
as
good
lor
ecztsna.
ulcers
and
piles
as
for
tka
daily
rniv
lupa
inch
ai
ferns.
scalds,
cuts,
bruises
or
cold
sores.
A
tamptt
jiet
ana
post
pma
mil
at
tent
on
application
to
lam-flu
Co.
7vnJ
riBii
New
Sweater
si
For
the
little
Boys
and
Girls
have
just
arrived.
I
.
These
are
in
nice
shades
and
of
snlendid
n
rc
3
1
I
1
quality.
Unrivaled
value
at
7D
.
WE
HAVE
THE
VERY
NEWEST
IN
SWEATER
COATS
FOR
THE
BABIES
COATS
for
GIRLS
Aged
Six
to
Fourteen
Years
These
are
in
the
smartest
and
latest
styles;
and
in
the
newest
materials
and
shades
CAPITOL
BABY
SHOPPE
(Mrs.
Anna
Johnson)
jmvsaxiKavaiavara
RUPERT
MOTORS
Garage
and
Service
Station
Distributors
of
DODGE
AND
PLYMOUTH
CARS
DODGE
COMMERCIAL
VEHICLES
Phone
566
Phone
(Night
Calls
161)
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Mr.
Thomu
Carpenter.
376
Third
Ave,
Verdun.
Out.
writes:
"1
have
been
a
user
al
ZanvBuk
for
mora
than
thirty
years,
dur.
ing
that
time
I
have
used
it
for
cuts,
bruises-
chaDoed
hands,
skin
troubles
and
rheu
mstam.
and
it
hu
always
riven
great
utof
scuon
in
healing
wounds,
and
relieving
pain.
My
personal
u
that
it
is
one
of
the
best
OinL.
ments
on
the
market.
YlovM
L
Mr
M
ijoube
1
iiiconsistenf
as
diisr
Straggly,
unshaven
heard
are
like
dull,
unpolished
shoes
.
.
.
both
are
entirely
out
of
keeping
with
y
pride
of
personal
appearance.
.
.
so
keen
your
sh
.11.
2
,
I
.
our
ocs
M
waterproofs
the
shoes
as
it
polishes.
AUGGET
SHOE
POLISH
(jk
NUCCET
TIN
open)
nilh
a
ttrtil
IMANY
BID
FOR
POST
Twenty-Four
Applications
For
Position
of
Janitor
of
City
Hall
)
i
i
Twenty-four
applications
for
the
position
st.
Janitor
of
the
City
Hall,
succeeding
J.
W.
Exley,
who
Is
being
superannuated,
were
presented
at
last
night's
council
meeting
and
referred
to
the
board
of
works
for
tabulation
and
report.
Mr.
Exley
will
be
retiring
at
the
end
of
this
month.
It
Is
expected
his
successor
will
be
named
at
a
special
meeting
of
the
council
tomorrow
night.
Those
putting
in
applications
for
the
position
were
Casper
Knutsen,
Henry
Smith,
IL
L.
Pierce.
William
Whlffen,
S.
A.
Kielback,
J.
S.
McDonald,
John
D.
McCrlmmon,
C.
L.
Barker,
James
Postolu,
John
Jeans,
James
Clark,
Oeorge
Orosvenor,
A.
Caravan.
Oeorge
Letts,
P.
W.
Reich,
David
MacPhee,
George
Oeddes,
J.
R.
Murray,
James
Henderson.
P.
Doherty,
C.
Gabora.
John
M.
Mor
rison,
Robert
L.
McKlnlay
and
Wil
liam
Wilson.
BOAT
WORK
DESCRIBED
Activities
of
United
Church
Marine
Missions
Revealed
at
Toronto
TORONTO,
April
12:
Strenuous
missionary
work
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
was
described
before
the
home
missions
board
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
by
Rev.
Dr.
O.
A.
Wilson
of
Vancouver.
Marine
missionaries.
Dr.
Wilson
said,
were
touching
regularly
at
200
ports
of
call
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
One
marine
mission
craft
took
a
medical
missionary
along
a
route
where
a
doctor
had
not
been
seen
In
five
years
and,
after
giving
aid
to
a
seriously
111
fisherman's
wife,
went
20
miles
to
fetch
her'husband.
In
one
coastal
harbor
a
mission
boat
found
a
badly
injured
logger
and
took
him
through
a
raging
storm
to
the
Bella
Bella
hospital.
Forest
Fire
In
Interior
Asked
About
In
House
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
Liberal
member
for
Omlncca,
Inquired
from
the
Minister
of
Lands
in
the
Legislature
last
week
If
a
forest
fire
occurred
during
1931
in
the
vicinity
of
Nllokl
Lake,
some
17
miles
southwest
of
Vanderhoof
and.
If
so,
did
the
Department
take
steps
to
combat
such
fire,
what
was
the
area
of
timber
burned,
what
was
the
total
cost
of
combatting
said
fire,
when
did
said
fire
break
out
and
when
did
the
department
commence
flre-fightlng
operations?
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
12.
1912
Magistrate
Alfred
Carss
silenced
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
In
city
police
court
this
morning
when
the
mayor,
from
one
of
the
public
benches,
attempted
to
shout
an
order
to
Acting
Chief
of
Police
Merritt
during
the
hearing
of
a
case.
The
Board
of
Trade,
at
the
suggestion
of
J.
Lome
McLaren,
secretary,
decided
to
get
out
a
booklet
descriptive
of
the
port
and
district
In
order
to
obviate
a
mass
of
letter
writing
in
answer
to
enquiries.
During
the
past
month
no
less
than
400
letters
have
been
received
and
answered.
W.
P.
Hlnton,
chief
passenger
agent
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
in
a
letter
to
II.
B.
Rochester
of
this
city,
charges
the
Van
couver
Board
of
Trade
with
misre
presenting
weather
conditions
at
Prince
Rupert.
r
t
..
TELL
THE
PEOPLE
"Tell
'em
quick
and
tell
'em
often.
Explain
to
folks
plainly
and
sincerely
what
you
have
to
sell.
Keep
everlastingly
com-
ing
at
them.
Advertising
is
pretty
much
like
shovelling
a
furnace.
Once
you
stop
stok-
Ing,
the
fire
goes
out."
Wm.
Wrlgley
Jr.
tf)
.':...
-
District
News
BURNS
LAKE
Miss
May
Smith
of
Francqi
Lake
has
been
paying
a
visit
hcr
as
the
guest
of
Miss
I.
M.
Mar
shall.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
It.
Rush
entertained
at
bridge
on
Monday
night
of
Last
week.
Wcaa,,
has
been
received
by
all
tno
local
"assistant
forest
rangers
tliat
the
Forest
Branch
will
not
require
thtir
services
this
summer.
Robins
and
blue
birds
are
here
In
large
numbers,
indicating
that
spring
Is
Just
around
the
corner.
District
visitors
In
town
during
(he
past
week
have
Included
And
rew
Drew
of
Tcheslnkut
Lake
ana
Hazen
Long
of
Francois
Lake.
Throe
Inches
of
snow
fell
here
last
Monday
night
and
the
ground
was
white
for
about
24
hours.
Follbwlng
are
the
officers
of
the
Burns
Lake
and
Dlstrist
Board
of
Trade
for
this
year:
President,
P.
V.
Tallon;
vice-president,
B.
A
Smith;
secrectary-treasurer.
Rev.
E.
S.
Fleming:
executive-
S.
Anderson,
P.
Brunell,
Sidney
Godwin.
T.
C.
Holmes,
H.
J.
Jewell,,
C.
H
MacLeod,
H.
T.
Nlcholls
and
A.
M
Ruddy.
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
Jumble
sale
which
was
held
recently
In
the
Columbus
Hotel
here
resulted
In
$200
being
raised
for
St
Michael's
Anglican
Church,
the
affair
having
been
a
great
success.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
S.
Foot
were
in
charge.
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
has
served
notice,
on
the
Prince
George
Ski
and
Toboggan
Club
that
it
will
be
required
to
put
the
ski
trestle
in
Connaught
Park
ir.
shape
to
lessen
risk
or
accidents.
The
P?,rlO
a
Publlc
onc
and
ehllarcn
fiye
been
dlmblng
the
top
o
yie
trestle.
to
The
Eastern
Star
Auxiliary
met
last
Friday
afternoon
at
the
home
oi
Mrs.
John
Gaul.
Paul
Jacot
has
roses
for
sale
now
from
his
greenhouses
in
Sourn
Fort
Georgej.
Fred
Joudry
of
Prince
Rupert
has
,bern
spending
a
few
days
here.
Saturday
and
Sunday
being
the
anniversary
of
the
Battle
of
Vlmy
Ridge,
local
returned
men
paraded
Sunday
evening
to
St
Michael's
Anglican
Church
where
a
special
service
was
conducted.
A
smoker
was
held
by
the
Can
Milan
Legion
Saturday
night.
The
Ladies'
Liberal
Association
continues
to
be
active
here.
A
meeting
was
held
last
Friday
night
in
the
Elks'
Hall.
Walter
Lang
Mulr
has
retired
after
having
been
In
the
service
of
the
Forest
Branch
for
twenty
years.
The
local
staff
presented
him
v
ith
a
case
of
pipes,
the
presentation
being
made
by
District
Foi
ester
E.
E.
Oregg.
An
exercising
husband
Is
one
who
Is
out
seven
nights
running.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngMachlnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrkk
for
Heavy
Lifts
INQUIRIES
BY
MANSON
Omlncca
Member
Wants
to
Know
About
Public
Works
Matters
In
IIjs
Distilct
i.il'
Ji
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
Liberal
member
for
Omlneca,
has
Inquired
from
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
In
the
Legislature
if
the
department
constructed
a
building
at
Vanderhoof
since
April
1,
1931,
to
house
equip
ment
and,
If
so,
was
galvanized
sheeting
used
in
construction
of
said
building,
what
was
the
'total
cost
of
such
galvanized
sheeting
and
what
was
the
total
cost
of
said
building.
Mr.
Manson
also
asked
If
the
de
partment
had
purchased
a
Deerlng
tractor
and
grader
for
use
in
Van-
derhoof
vicinity
since
April
1,
1929,
(
and,
If
so,
what
was
the
cost
of
said
by
Department
in
Omlneca
riding
and,
if
so.
where,
with
what
staff
in
each
case
and
what
was
the
total
cost
of
maintenance
of
such
offices
and
staff
during
1931?
Still
another
question
by
Mr.
Manson
asked
if
an
approach
for
the
Engcn
ferry
was
constructed
by
the
department
on
the
north
bank
of
the
Nechako
River
during
1931
j
ana.
ir
so.
what
was
the
total
cost
of
same,
have
any
repairs
been
necessary
and
for
what
purpose
and
at
what
total
cost?
Anyox
Man
Gets
$340
Compensation
Dusan
Darscvicli
Awarded
Judgment
Against
Serbian
Benefit
Society
f
Mr.
Justice
Fisher,
in
ifiimrpnio
Court
in
Vancouver,
has
awarded!
Dusan
Darsevicb
of
.Anyox
Judg-
j
ment
against
the
Serb
National
!
Federation,
a
benefit
socfefy
,with
j
'
head
office
at
PitUburg
tmd
lodges
in
British
Columbia.
As
a
result
of
'
the
Judgment,
Darsevtch
recovers'
Judgment
amounting
to
anuroxl-:
mately
$340
compensation
as
a
re-1
suit
of
injuries
sustained
when
the
side
of
a
mountain
fell
on
a
bunk-
i
house
at
Anyox.
j
E.
A.
Eades
of
Vancouver
was
council
for
the
plaintiff
and
T
W
Brown
of
Vancouver
for
defendant.
WILL
PARE
ESTIMATES
Prince
George
to
Keep
Within
Mill
Rate
Which
Has
Been
M
i
1
f
-Agreed
Upon
PRINCE
GEORGE,
April
12.
The
city
council
of
Prince
George
has
been
torn
between
two
decisions
In
considering
the
estimates
for
the
year
one
to
give
the
customary
support
to
the
estimates
of
the
committees
and
the
other
to
keep
the
mill
rate
down
and
ensure
the
probability
of
taxes
being
paid.
In
the
end
it
was
decided
to
report
all
the
estimates
to
the
finance
committee
with
the
understanding
that,
the
maximum
mill
rate
having
been
settled
upon,
the
estimates
will
be
pared
down
accordingly.
equipment
delivered
at
Vanderhoof
ine
rculr
mommy
meeting
oi
and
from
whom
was
it
purchased?
I
tne
board
of
school
trustees,
sche
The
Omlneca
member
further
ln-
duled
for
tonight,
has
been
deferred
quired
If
an
office
or
offices
were
until
the
return
to
the
city
of
In
maintained
trtilnfatnAsI
Im,
It,.
the
hnnn.t.i
I
spector
T.
W.
Hall,
at
present
out
of
town,
with
whom
the
board
desires
to
confer.
The
board
will
meet
In
private
tonight
with
the
economy
neommlttee
ol
the
Prince
Rupert
Rate-payers'
Association
and
with
Miss
Jessie
McLenaghan.
director
of
home
economics
for
the
Education
Department.
Monday
and
TuesdJ
TWO
SHOWS
-
7
.ad
S
Feature
Starts
at
7
40
ill
A
Great
Melodrai
Triumph
"BROKEN
LULLAB!
With
Lionel
Barrymore.
X.J
Carroll,
Phillip,
l0mfl
You
Killed
My
SwttthraJ
Uhy
Did
You
Let
Me
Fill
I
Love
With
You?
A
Paramount
Picture
Comedy
Smith
&
Dale
la
"ARABIAN
SMRE1KS'
Cartoon
"PAYFUL
P.ty
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
tc
Tiling!)!
"DANCE
TEAM'
U'.I
!..
l,
m
vuitvoiiuj
iiiKu
urj
WILL
UOGEKS
ir
I
"Connecticut
Yankee"
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
In
getting
full
wtlrhi
JASPER
WILDFIRE
EGG
Per
Ton'512.50;
Cash
Trice
IASPKR
WILDFIRE
LUMP
Per
Ton.
$13.50:
Cash
Price
PEMBINA
EGG
Keg.
Price.
$12.50:
Cash
Price
These
Coals
arc
from
Ibc,rta.
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
36
W.
Cordova
St.
Vancouver,
B.C.
S1LH
V.'A
11.51
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Radio
Tubes
Tested
FREE
With
the
Jewell
Tube
Tester
McRAE
I1ROS.,
LTD.
Queen
Hatcherj
Baby
Chicks,
Queen
QuaJnl
Leghorn,
Rhode
Island
Red
Barred
Itoqk.
of
high
egg
pi
ductlotti
Catalogue
free
QUEEN
HATCHERY
36
W.
Cordova
St,
Vancoimt
SPENDING
TO
SAVE
..
THROUGH
Advertising
Not
many
of
us,
these
days,
arc
troubled
with
so
much
money
that
we
cannot
spend
it.
Hut
we
arc
interested
in
spcndinir
the
money
wc
have,
to
get
the
most
out
of
it.
One
way-and
not
a
new
way,
eithcr-is
to
make
a
budget.
I
h
ut
down,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
comes
in.
Put
down
be-side
it,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
goes
out.
So
much
for
food
so
much
for
clothing,
so
much
for
rent.
So
much
for
giving,
and
b
M
for
luxuries.
Where
Advertising
Helps
It
won't
always
be
easy
of
course,
to
stay
within
the
budget.
That
s
where
advertising
helps
you.
Advertisements
in
this
news-paper
tell
you
how
much
rugs,
butter,
breakfast
foods,
dishes,
homes,
automobiles
will
cost,
before
you
go
shopping!
They
point
nut
ways
to
save
money
They
show
how
you
to
cut
a
little
here,
a
1.
tie
there.
And
each
day
they
tell
about
new
inventions,
new
products,
new
ways
of
doing
things,
that
help
make
this
life
of
(
ours.vcry.much
worth
livingp'
m
j
j
Let
the
Daily
News
flasU
Ads,
work
for
you.