Price
50c
a
box
Stole
500
Chickens
But
Left
His
Card
IN
A
certain
suburban
district,
500
chickens
had
disappeared,
but
no
one
could
find
the
thief.
Then
one
morning,
in
the
hen-house
of
E.
O.
Wasncr,
a
pocket
mirror
was
found.
On
that
mirror
was
a
thumb
print.
In
the
finger
print
records
of
a
ncarfiv
city
t
was
found
a
print
that
matched
it
It
mid,
as
plainly
as
a
letter,
The
man
who
stole
those
chickens
is
Albert
Iponi.
He
lives
in
llakersfield.
II
is
father
of
11
children,
but
not
straight'
They
found
tho
chickens
in
a
hidc-
FocM
mirror
with
tell-tale
thumb
print
Stops
Body
Odour
A
thumb
print
sei,t
him
here
out,
licneath
the
culprit's
ltrn.
They
put
him
behind
the
burs.
lie
made
tha
mistake
of
leaving
a
record
with
a,
finger
print
impressed.
Germ-Laden
Prints
This
is
told
to
remind
you
that
you
'
buoy,
in
every
country,
is
brinpng
'leare
fineer
Drints
on
everything
you
iootth.
And
those
finger
prints
are
usually
germ
laden.
You
pick
up
the
germs
from
things
otters
have
touched,
from
handshakes,
from
pets,
etc.
Your
touch
may
convey
them
to
foods
to
a
piece
of
toast
you
liutter,
to
a
cookie,
to
a
chocolate.
A
few
of
those
germs
may
breed
to
millions
in
the
mouth.
From
there
they
go
to
attack
vital
organs.
Life
Extension
Institute
lists
27
diseases
which
may
be
conveyed
in
this
wav.
Colds
are
the
moat
common.
nerhar.
Anv
hand
which
has
been
used
to
clierk
a
sneeze
or
a
cough
lieoonies
contaminated.
And
every
touch
of
that
hand,
in
the
print
it
leaves,
may
spread
colds.
How
to
be
Safe
Lifrlwoy
Soap
is
used
by
millions,
the
world
over,
to
combat
these
dangers.
It
contains
an
antiseptic.
Its
lather
washes
away
the
germs,
or
makes
them
inactive.
So,
wise
people
use
lifebuoy
often,
and
always
Wore
meals.
Thev
tcarh
their
children
the
habit.
Thus
Life-
safety
as
well
as
refreshing
cleanliness
to
thousand
of
twers.
A
Delightful
Way
Lifebuoy
is
a
luxurious
sosd.
based
on
two
palm
oils.
No
better
soap
was
ever
made,
no
greater
beautifier.
Its
tauter
is
gentle
ana
abundant,
i
here
is
no
perfume
but
a
refreshing
scent
of
safety,
which
lingers
but
a
moment,
yet
tells
you
it
purifies
and
protects.
Another
safeguard
is
against
body
odours.
Lifebuoy
's
friendly
lather
goes
deep
into
the
pores
of
your
akin,
cleansing
them
of
odour-causing
waste.
Use
Lifebuoy
for
every
bath
then
all
even
ing
or
during
the
day,
you
may
be
sure
of
no
offensive
odour
from
the
body.
If
vou
will
prove
these
facts
for
vour
self,
by
a
simple
trial,
you
will
always
with
to
have
this
luxury
eoap
at
hand.
Try
Lifebuoy
Free
If
you
don't
use
lifebuoy
and
want
to
try
it,
send
a
clipping
from
this
ad
vertwement
with
your
name
and
address
to
Lever
Brothers
limited.
Dept.
55,
Toronto,
Ont.
One
full
sue
cake
will
be
sent
you
without
cost
Lifeb
uov
Health
Soap
'B1U
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
an
Antiseptic
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
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"'
JASPER
WILDFIRE
EGO
Per
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
$11.30
lASrER
WILDFIRE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50;
Cash
Price
..
12.50
PEMBINA
EGG
Keg.
Price,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
lUO
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
j
that
opportunities
were
still
better
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
ST
Round
Steak
3
lbs
Sirloin
Steak
2
lbs
Rump
Roast
of
Beef-
6
lbs
Shoulder
Pork
6
lbs
....
Leg
of
Pork
5
lbs
Shoulder
Lamb,
5
lbs
Turnips,
10
lbs
Stow
Lamb,
lbs.
Turnips,
5
lbs
Loin
Pork
Chops
3
lbs.
Liver.
1
lb.
BacOn,
i
lb
Spare
Ribs,
2
lbs.
Krout.
1
lb.
;
:
,
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Crisis
is
Approaching
Salmon
Packers
Commence
Operating
Herring
Seining
.
Continues
Owing
to
the
low
price
situation,
a
number
of
the
Prince
Ruper.t
hulibut
boats
are
now
tying
up
with
a
view
to
cutting
their
losses
and
avoiding
further
"hole"
trips.
With
prices
of
4c
and
2c
prevailing,
it
js
absolutely
impossible
for
the
fleet
to
even
pay
its
way
much
less
operate
at
a
profit.
Even
now
it
is
beginning
to
appear-
that
the
only
remedy
lor
the
situation
is
a
iur-p
ther
curtailment
of
production
by
reduction
of
the
number
of
units
In
operation.
A
crisis
appears
to
be
fast
approaching
so
far
as
the
halibut
fishery
of
the
Pacific
Coast
lis
concerned.
After
having
spent
the
past
few
years
In
California,
Kenneth
Meag-Jher.
son
of
Harry
Meagher,
former
agent
here
for
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
returned
to
Prince
!
Rupert
during
the
past
week.
Conditions
in
California
are
far
from
t
promising
and
Kenneth
concluded
50c
45c
$1.00
75q
75
c
75c
25c
and
at
oUiets
as
BiHncttcr
f
r
many
years.
But
his
background
was
that
1
of
a
sallorman
and,
long
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert,
he
had!
gone
down
to
the
sea
In
ships
for
many
years.
He
was
69
years
of
age
when
he
died
and
his
career
had
been
packed
full
of
action
and
adventure.
He
hailed
from
the
River
Clytlp,
the
home
of
doughty
seafarers,
and
was
born
at
Rothesay
near
Glasgow,
his
ancestors
having
been
Irish.
His
friends
are
paying
their
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect
as
they
give
him
an
honored
burial
this
afternoon.
We
are
in
little
old
Prince
Rupert.
His
fa-
sure
that,
if
there
is
to
be
a
reward
;
ther
is
now
engaged
in
cod
fishing
in
the
hereafter,
our
old
friend
Bob
at
San
Pedro
and,
It
Is
not
beyond
will
have
richly
mHtefj
hjj.
I
the
realms
of
possibility
that
he.
!
may
also
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
j
Thirteen
members
of
the
staffs
I
of
the
Prince
Ruoert
Fisheries
Ex-
Halibut
prices
have
although
to
not
as
great
an
extent
as
at
Prince
Rupert.
During
the
week
ending
March
1
some
quarter
of
a
million
pounds
was
landed
at
Seattle,
selling
at
from
7c
and
3c
tq
14,5c
and
10c.
At
Ketchikan
dur-lns'
the
week
ending
March
5.
234,-
400
pounds
was
landed
of
which
the
lion's
share
was
taken
by
the
Al
aska
Fishermen's
Co-operative
for
shipment
on
consignment
to
the
eastern
markets.
What
little
fish
was
taken
by
the
regular
buyers
brought
only
5c
and
3c.
The
only
industry
of
its
kind
in
the
British
Empire,
the
digging
of
razor
clams,
is
carried
on
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
according
to
Sam
L.
Simpson,
whose
article
"The
Trusty
'John'
in
the
Whale
Country,"
in
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Magazine
for
March,
tells
a
fascinating
story
of
the
islands,
which
are
regularly
visited
by
Ca
nadian
National
Steamships.
Mr.
Simpson
describes
other
queer
Industries
such
as
diving
for
abdlone
shells,
and
points
out
that
the
only
whaling
stations
left
on
Canada's
Pacific
Coast
'are
in
the
Queen
Charlottes.
It
is
here,
too,
that
grows
the
"airplane
spruce"
which,
once
used
by
the
Halda
Indians
for
totem
poles
and
cv.oea
has
now
a
distinctly
modem
significance.
recently
perjmental
Station
and
Interna-
I
slumped
at
Seattle
and
Ketchikan
j
tional
Fisheries
Possibly
no
figure
was
more
widely
known
or
more
highly
es
teemed
than
the
late
Bob
Hanna,
veteran
fisherman
of
Prince
Ru
pert,
whose
death
the
local
waterfront
has
mourned
this
week.
When
the
O
rim
Reaper
removed
Bob
on
Wednesday
morning
of
this
week
in
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital,
one
of
the
real
pioneer
landmarks
of
this
community
passed
on.
Old
timers
recall
Bob
back
In
1008
or
earlier
operating
gasboats.
one
of
them
the
Beaver
and
another
the
Rainbow,
between
Prince
Rupert
Commlsslon
here
are
winding
up
this
afternoon
an
interesting
singles
badminton
tournament
which
has
been
In
progress
during
the
past
week.
During
the
past
winter
a
court
was
rigged
up
in
the
basement
of
the
new
building
and
a
great
deal
of
enjoyment
has
been
derived
from
the
sport
during
the
season.
The
second
meeting
of
the
newly
formed
colloquium
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Sta
tion
took
place
last
Friday
night
at
the
home
of
the
acting
director,
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
There
were
21
persons
in
attendance
and
the
feature
of
the
evening
was
the
pcrsentation
by
Orvillct
Denstadt
of
a
paper
on
Late
Developments
in
Vttamtn
Re
search."
a
general
discussion
fol
lowing
Uie
reading
of
the
paper.
Next
Friday,
the
colloquium
will
hold
another
meeting
when
the
speaker
will
be
H.
N.
Brocklesby
who
will
be
heard
in
a
chemistry
subject.
,
.
Regulations
in
Forte
New
regulations
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
to
govern
the
Pacific
Coast
halibut
fishery
are
now
in
full
effect
Including
that
which
closes
the
Massett
and
Timbered
Island
banks
entirely
to
fishing
operations.
While
a
Umlta
Uon
has
been
placed
on
the
catch
of
fish
to
be
taken
from
certain
areas,
it
Is
not
expected
that
there
will
be
much
probability
of
these
limits
being
reached.
The
new
re
gulations
Involve
a
good
deal
more
statistical
work
to
be
carried
out
by
Commission
officials.
Taking
the
Prince
Rupert
all-star
basketball
team
and
party
of
fans
to
Port
Simpson
where
the
first
of
a
series
of
two
games
for
the
Nor
thern
British
Columbia
senior
championship
will
be
played
to-
j
nloht
tho
P
n
T
Cant
Harris
and
didv
isiana
tor
ine
Rovern-,Kerr
ftn
Margaret
It
Capt.
0eorge
ment.
Later
he
had
followed
the
!
Frlu
,n
at
2
Q.dock
thu
afternoon
fishing
game
sometimes
as
trailer,
for
lnc
nehborlng
vlllagc.
The
party
is
expected
back
early
tomorrow
morning.
Jack
Hazelton,
who
had
an
arduous
experience
recently
In
the
losing
of
his
net
boat
"Oh
Yeah"
while
running
in
from
Pearl
Harbor
to
Prince
Rupert,
has
purchased
another
boat
"Donalda"
and
Is
busy
again.
He
Is
engaged
in
fishing
herring
under
contract
for
the
Bacon
Fisheries.
He
put
out
at
the
first
of
this
week
on
his
first
trip,
operating
In
the
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove
and
Porcher
Island.
Flewin
It
Brown
have
commen
ced
packing
spring
salmon
with
the
Taplow
II
from
the
trailers
In
the
vicinity
of
Port
Simpson
and
Warke
Canal
to
Prince
Rupert.
Fishing
Is
quiet
and
deliveries
light
averaging
around
400
and
500
pounds
for
the
DUC
provement
in
the
run
is
expected
soon.
The
nrrvalllne
nrlce
at
Prlnnci
iwnwmrprr
-
Rupert
is
12c
for
red
springs
and
Cc
lb'
for
whltp
Thr
Tanlow
was
in
ves-
....
-
1
-
CAp
'terday
with
her
third
load,
having
300
pounds.
25c
Chris
Johnsori,
production
mana
ger
for
the
Seaport
Crown
Fish
Co.
:
of
Vancouver,
was
a
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
early
In
the
week
on
company
business.
Whlle
ln
Prince,
Tint...
I
-
-1
a
aan
MrefUMAtltsl
FOR
HEAD
COLDS
i
em
t
with
the
Bacon
Fisheries
for
in
creased
shipments
of
fresh
halibut
to
Vancouver.
There
has
betn
a
curtailment
of
herring
seining
at
Pearl
Harbor,
the
herring
seining
ground
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
has
now
met
Its
bait
requirements
and
the
reduction
plant
of
the
Rupert
Mar-lune
Products
has
been
closed
be
cause
of
the
low
price
of
fish
meal.
The
boats
Balsac,
Capt.
John
Orvlk:
Anna
S.,
Capt.
Eli
Skog,
and
Zen-
rdl.
Capt.
R.
Qammon,
are
still
einlng
however,
the
first
two
to,
nipply
the
halibut
fleet
with
fresh
bait
and
the
last
mentioned
being
ngaged
in
filling
the
Gammon
&
Watt
fresh
herring
pound.
George
FrlsseU's
power
vessel
Laura
F.
II
has
been
on
the
Ward
Ways
for
hull
repairs
the
latter
part
of
this
week.
The
vessel
is
being
put
in
shape
for
another
busy
summer
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Skeena
River
canneries
which
will
soon
be
commencing.
With
spring
In
the
air.
Shef
Thomson
will
soon
be
engaged
in
getting
his
fleet
ready
for
the
sum
mer
yachting
season.
The
grid
is
already
being
booked
up.
and
with
in
the
next
few
weeks,
there
should
be
considerable
activity
in
the
way
of
spring
cleaning
anf
overhaul.
In
the
face
of
a
steadily
dropping
nrtce
situation
htllbut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
showed
a
distinct
increase
during
the
week
of
March
5-11
inclusive
when
a
total
of
338.300
pounds
w
is
brought
in
of
which
139.300
pound
was
landed
by
Canadian
vessels
and
301000
by
American.
For
the
season
up
to
March
It
landings
had
amounted
to
668.450
pounds
of
which
Canadian
boats
had
brought
340,z6O
pounds
and
American
13,300
pounds.
The
prevailing
price
throughout
the
week
for
both
American
and
Canadian
flab
was
4c
and
2c.
hi
W.
Green
of
Port
Slmoson
wat
In
nort
yesterday
with
100
oounris
of
i
ftnrlr
salmon
from
Watke
Canal.!
The
fish
was
taken
by
the
Bccenj
Fisheries
as
was
that
brought
In
by
j
'
the
Taplow
II
In
bos
tub.
of
,uc
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.
3
irfjtr.uranw;,
Bcum
11
do
poii-lively
relitvs
th
itch-
lnc
almott
at
soon
apptitd
and
ffftctt
a
healthful
healing
of
tha
tlun,Dr
Uih
i
Oi
mmnt
it
a
raott
Mtitfactory
treat
ment
lor
t'
mi,
Hemor
rhoid!
or
Pi'ei
and
all
Irritations
of
tha
ikm.
Fifty
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO
1219
Granville
St,
Vancruver
1X4
1
V4
X
4
.Mill
Run
Common
cither
SIS
SIUPLAl"
$12.00
ncr
M
ft.
H.
S.
OLSEN
tra
1
1
A
I
I
"V
MBKIN
Saturday
March
PAGE
SIX
Sharp
Pains
In
His
Heart
Nerves
In
Bad
Coiditioi
Mr.
Fred
J.
Chase,
Thomson
Station.
N.8.,
write:
"I
have
used
Milburn's
Heart
and
Nerva
Pills
with
wonderful
remil
U.
My
heart
would
boat
bo
fast
I
would
hart
to
tit
down
when
at
work
chopping
in
the
woodi.
I
had
sharp
paint
in
my
heart
when
I
would
lis
down
at
night.
,
My
nerves
were
also
in
a
very
bad
condition.'
but
after
using
two
boxes
of
Milburn'i
Heart
and
Nerve
rills
I
feel
just
fine,
and
am
fourteen
pounds
heavier
than
I
have
been
for
years."
Soli
t
til
drag
lad
teMril
BtorM,
or
m
tiled
direct
on
receipt
of
priee
by
Tke
T.
IflUi
Co
Ltd..
Toronto,
Out.
MiaiiiiHsM
P.
Cntmuln.,
V
V
.
,
.
"
"V
rriuuy
x,
caiuiuoj
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
ADMISSION
15c
&
50c
Feature
Starts
at
7:40
&
9:10
If
You
Enjoy
a
Laugh-
-Here's
a
Thousand
George
White's
"Flying
High"
With
Bert
Lahr
(The
most
Imitated
comedian
Charlotte
r
I
wood
(The
longest
laugh
in
pictures)
and
Pat
O
Brl
I
Classy
nances
and
Latest
Song
Hits
Viv1lv
"fivmnhflnv
Murrlpr
M(rvH
n
wj.-.
'
KKAZV
KAT
in
"Disarmament
Conference"
ramount
I
MONDAY
Si
TUESDAY
"THE
YELLOW
TICKET
(Viennese
Nights
Destroyed
By
Fire
SEASONED
SITKA
SPRUCE
We
are
nlcascd
to
offer
the
following
snecuu
r
,.
.,
.....
-'
LO'
i'
;.
4
Random
Ltnjthj
JUG
HAY
LUMBER
COMPANY.
LTD,
Do
Your
Spring
Repairs
Build
Your
C
EUROPEAN
EXPERT
WATCHMAKER
CM
im
km
t-at'
n
mnt3nt
finals
f
r
(if
f
Dnvo
1
TVi
i,
trf
School
at
Copenhagen,
then
12
years
abj
i.iu
w
;k4
in
the
big
cities
of
Europe
All
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
Prices
Rrayigall
TERRACE,
HRITISH
COM
MHIA
most
WOM
E
know,
.
.
that
If
tliey
specify
the
name
KelIof.g'i
war
luiying
corn
flukes,
tliry
are
sure
of
grtling
l
moot
popular
rcailytiwat
cereal
in
the
world
e
une
of
the
most
economical
and
eomfniral
foods
the
market
affords
.
.
delicious
with
milk
or
cream
for
breVfsl
rxlra
welcome
for
lunch
with
fruits
or
bonryj
fine
for
the
children's
supper
or
for
a
wholewn
bedtime
snack
for
grown-ups
.
easy
to
digest.
Always
ready
to
serve.
trouble.
No
work
...
with
a
wonder
flavor
and
rrispneis
Uist
other
corn
flakes
have
ever
hern
able
la
equi
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
have
lieen
Imitated
ti
and
again
hut
no
oilier
corn
flakes
are
etf
"just
like
Kellogg's."
That's
hy
wise
buyfrt
pecify
Kellogg's
In
the
rrd-and-gTeeri
p"'
age
.
.
.
villi
the
Inner-seal
waxtite
wrsppfr
U
keeps
the
flakes
fresh
and
crip
even
after
opts
Ing.
Still
another
exclusive
Kellogg
feature.
il
'and
a$otUui
elation
the
N.
II.
C
rrtrr
renin-
at
10.30
K.
D.
S.
T.
Alto
KM
f-t
"
SeailU
at
10.0C.
tmel
soa
Denter
si
10J0.
r
fen
3L3
II
N
II
I
5hSfee--
FLAKES
v.
1
1
i
i
iwtuj'
"
.nnuw
..ruiria
"