paqe
roua
TOT
DAILY
RHTI
Wednesday
March
a
FOR
ANY
PAIN
Mm
fou
evek
jcttndam
qiuccek
belief
iuat
ihidP
LUNCHEON
YESTERDAY.
Anyone
can
take
Apirin,
for
doctors
Tiave
declared
these
tablets
perfectly
safe.
And
there
is
no
quicker
form
of
relief
for
any
pain.
It
is
veil
to
remember
these
things
when
anyone
tries
to
persuade
yon
to
try
anything
in
place
of
these
tablets.
Aspirin
may
be
taken
as
often
as
there
is
any
need
of
its
comfort:
to
stop
a
headache,
throw
off
a
cold,
drive
away
the
pains
from
neuralgia,
neuri
irontlnue-t
from
rmire
on0
forest
and
fish
products,
thereby
Including
every
article
of
Importance
to
British
Columbia,
and
giving
free
trade
in
them
with
the
neighbors
to
the
south.
Also,
an
nort.
works
side
by
side
with
the
American
fisherman
and
then
returning
to
the
dock
to
sell
his
fish
Is
forced
to
let
them
go
at
two
cents
less
than
his
alien
neighbors
Eighty
percent
of
Canadlan-cauj
hi
halibut
is
used
In
the
United
States.
This
unfair
condition
of
affairs
does
not
make
patriotic
citizens,
and
tis,
rheumatism,
lumbago,
eta
Whenever
you
take
Aspirin
you
know
you
are
going
to
get
immediate
results
and
you
know
there
will
be
no
ill
effects.
You
know
what
yeu
are
taking.
Why
take
chances
on
some
form
of.
relief
which
may
not
be
as
swift
may
not
be
as
safe?
The
new
reduced
price
on
bottles
of
100
tablets
has
removed
the
last
reason
for
ever
experimenting
with
any
substitute
for
Aspirin
1
Aspirin
is
a
trida-iMrk
reiuUred
in
Cinada
M.
P.M'CAFFERY
GIVES
ADDRESS
produce
to
sell,
who
has
to
send
It
ON
RECIPROCITY
TO
MEMBERS
i
tut
the
way
to
Montreal
when
It
OF
GYRO
CLUB
AT
THEIR',
sould
easily
be
disposed
of
in
Se
attle.
All
Now
Agreed
"Finally,
I
wish
to
say
that
I
have
UA1IA..
In
M.h.nJluJ
anil
The
aereement
made
up
in
1911
f'
.IT
T
Z"
i
h,,nHH
,JUt
a
countries
have
now
,.r.,n.'
w
..,ffiMt
tn
'
arc
necessary.
That
applies
mostly
.Z-IT'"
!
to
Canada
and
the
United
States
as
we
a
re
lying
alongside
each
other
for
four
thousand
miles.
We,
with
natural
resources
and
a
small
po-nnlattori
-the
United
States,
wtth
a
large
population,
a
large
market,
j
ta
recelvlnt
by
Mrs
Dunn
speaking
the
same
language,
and
.
having
the
same
standard
of
living,
countries
whereby
a
tariff
of
15
would
be
charged
on
all
manufactured
goods,
such
as
automobiles,
shoe,
etc.
This
amount
waj
considered
sufficient
to
protect
the
manufacturers
and
leading
Industries
in
Canada.
,
'
reciprocity
treaty
wjth
the
United
States.
"I
believe
as
this
is
the
third
vAr
MASSETT
WEDDING
Miss
Dorcen
Dunn
Becomes
Bride
of
John
Williams
of
Port
Clements
MASSETT,
March
22:
A
wedding
of
more
than
ordinary
Interest
to
the
many
riends
of
the
principals
both
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
In
Prince
Rupert
was
solemn-Iced
at
St.
Andrew's
Church
in
Mas-sett
when
Miss
Doreen;
second
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Cecil
J.
Dunn,
was
united
in
marriage
to
John,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Williams,
of
Port
Clements,'
B.C.
The
bride
entered
the
church
on
the
arm
of
her
father
to
the
strains
of
the
Wedding
March,
played
by
Mrs.
E.
Pongs
at
the
organ
assisted
by
Mr.
Pongs
on
the
violin.
The
bride
was
most
charmingly
attired
in
a
pink
velvet
crepe
dress
fash-toned
on
princess
lines.
The
veil
worn
by
the
bride
had
been
worn
on
two
previous
occasions,
by
her
mother
and
grandmother.
The
bride
carried
a
bouquet
of
snowdrops.
She
was
attended
by
her
two
sisters,
Miss
Eileen
Dunn
and
Miss
Kath
leen
Dunn.
The
bridesmaids
wpre
dresses
of
mauve
velvet
crepe,
trimmed
wtth
gold
lace,
with
gold-trimmed
silk
berets
to
matah,
and
carried
petite
muffs
of
white
fur.
The
groom
was
supported
by
John
Dunn,
brother
of
the
bride.
After
the
ceremony
had
been
performed
by
Rev.
R.
P.
Graham
and
during
the
signing
of
the
registry,
a
violin
solo
"O
Promise
Me"
was
played
by
E.
Pongs
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Pongs.
St.
Andrew's
Church
was
suitably
decorated
for
the
occasion
in
evergreen,
ferns,
mosses
and
masses
of
spring
bloom.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
In
Martin's
Hall
which
was
filled
to
the
doors
by
the
many
friends
of
the
bride
and
groom.
The
nail
was
decorated
lasteiuuy
in
a
St.
Patrick
theme.'
The
bride
and
groom
stood
beneath
an
arch
of
evergreens
surmounted
with
a
large
white
wedding
bell
and
were
wearing
a
gown
of
blue
figured
crepe,
jand
Mrs.
Williams,
mother
of
I
consider
the
.
progress
,
and
.
success
M"
f
"
u,c"
ul
of
this
country
Is
in
dire
heed
of
a
coiorea
wee.
The
evening
was
Joyously
spent
In
dancing,
lively
music
being
supplied
by
the
Massett
Orchestra.
Mrs.
A.
of
nresent
conditions,
the
time
for
'
IIoDJTimL
Mrs.
O
a
change
is
here.
In
comparison
let
,
E.
Pimp
assisted
Pel
ton
and
Mrs.
in
the
segrlng
of
.
Ef
reel
on
Fishermen
us
take
an
athlete
who
has
ued
Dp
efmhmeriU.
The
bride
health
"In
the
fishing
Industry
we
can
all
his
energy,
and
who.
with
the
'
wasroptwfd
by
James
Martin
and
see
how
tlje
non-acceptance
of
the
jast
jap
to
go.
has
to
call
upon
the
H.
R.
Fiost.
and
suitably
replied
to
treaty
has
affected
people
of
B.
C.,"
last
dying
bit
of
courage
to
crass
said
Mr.
McCaf
fery.
"At
the
present
the
tape.
I
believe
that
the
people
time,
there
is
a
two-cent
tariff
on
f
Canada
are
in
that
position
to-nll
fish
going
Into
U.
S.
As
the
re-
day.
and
that
little
extra
courage
Is
suit,
the
Canadian
fisherman
leaves
necessary
to
beat
depression.
by
the
groom
on
behalf
of
the
bride.
J.
OlUctt
then
proposed
the
bridesmaids,
wishing
them
no
lesa
good
fortune
than
their
slater
had
had.
Further
eompHments
wete
bestowed
In
closing,
no
matter
what
one
i
on
the
young
couple
by
Mrs.
Smiley.
speaks
of
today
he
Is
liable
to
be
accused
of
Imposing
on
the
poli
tical
viewpoint.
I
might,
wttn
my
who
gave
two
very
amusing
recita
tlons.
and
by
Rev.
R.
P.
Graham,
who
served
up
In
nautical
terms
a
opinion,
be
called
a
pro-American:
deal
of
fatherly
advice.
Mr.
Pongs
but
along
the
lines
of
patriotism.
I
make
no
apologies.
I
was
born
In
Quebec,
and
my
father
migrated
to
the
United
States
because
of
the
would
have
been
different
had
re-,
McKinley
Bill
in
1882
which
im-clproclty
gone
into
effect.
i
posed
a
high
Uriff
on
Canadian
"The
lumber
industry.
Canada's
products.
I
have
found
in
my
life
most
thriving
Industry.
Jiad
up
to
;
that
the
nin
fMtor
in
making
peo-the
year
1932,
free
accom
to
the
pje
patriotic
1
nrogreas.
Reciprocity
markets
of
United
States.
Seventy
live
percent
of
Canadian
lumber
was
used
in
America.
In
1932
our
neighbors
to
the
south
Imposed
a
tariff
on
lumber
of
$4.00
per
thousand
feet
which
practically
shut
out
Canada
as
far
as
the
lumber
trade
with
the
United
States
was
concerned.
This
tariff
has
more
to
do
with
present
conditions
than
any
other,
thing
that
I
can
think
of,"
.stated
Mr.
McCaffery.
"This
would
not
have
happened
had
reciprocity
gone
Into
effect
In
1911.
"During
the
time
of
the
Empire
Conference,
Russia
negotiated
a
deal
with
the
Empire
to
buy
780,-000,000
feet
of
lumber
from
her.
This
is
a
big
order,
and
to
illustrate,
It,
I
might
say
that
the
lumber
?ut
between
Prince
Rupert
and
McBrlde,
with
35
mills
operating
all
season
is
only
one-eighth
-of
the
Russian
order.
'
"We
cannot
hope
to
compete
with
Russia,
Balkan
States
or
Sweden
In
the
lumber
trade
with
the
Empire,"
declared
Mr.
McCaffery.
"so
that
our
only
hope
lies
in
the
country
to
the
south.
This
is
another
reason
why
reciprocity
Is
neccsary.FuN
ther
reasons
for
reciprocity
may
be
illustrated
In
the
following:
"Picture
a
man
In
Halifax
.with
produce
to
sell.
He
must
send
it
four
thousand
miles
to
Vancouver
with
Boston
right
across
the
harbor
ready
to
use
up
all
the
produce.'
But
It
Is
impossible
to
trade
with
lioston
on
account
of
the
high
tariff
"Another
instance
we
could
take,
ouId
bf
a
man
in
Vancouver
with
would
bring
back
the
people's
faith
In
the
country
and
undying
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
U.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
oahvi,
34.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
29.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
38.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
39.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
was
alao
prevailed
upon
to
speak,
A
beautiful
three-tiered
wedding
cake
was
cut
by
the
bride
and
the
evening
spent
In
dancing
until
midnight
when
the
youngj
couple
left
on
the
power
boat
Ogden
for
Port
Clements
where
they
will
Among
the
many
visitors
present
were
Mrs.
A.
Dyson
and
daughter.
Mrs.
W.
Hastte.
Mrs.
Rennle,
Miss
Dorothy
Rennle,
Misses
Betty
and
Nancy
Williams,
Mrs.
D.
Crocker.
Miss
Vera
Tingley,
Miss
Bessie
Orm
orach,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pickering,
Mrs.
Radky,
Mr.
and
Miss
Freda
Bastien
D.
MeRae
and
C.
Pelton
of
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay.
Many
beauuiul
and
useful
presents
were
received
by
the
happy
young
couple
who
assuredly
have
the
best
wishes
of
their
many
friends
who
trust
and
believe
that
they
will
meet
with
all
good
success
on
the
pathway
that
they
have
cho
sen
to
travel
together.
MTILI
JE
THE
TOILER''
ILttB
"THIS
IS
MV
MCW
fMSTNt!K
.
MB.
CRAMS
VOO'LU
U
ME7AJ
l
fl'M
-AS.
CM
CCFK
rav
.r-
'
v..
Wm
end'
U
'11
I
F"""'
'
f
"I
C5LAD
yoo
rr
High
School
Will
Collect
Those
Unable
to
Send
Their
Books
To
Orines
May
Hove
Them
Called
For
by
School
Students
This
morning
Dr.
Lucas,
acting
principal
of
the
High
School,
announced
to
the
pupils
that
they
were
asked
to
collect
books
for
the
library
under
the
plan
at
present
being
carried
out
by
the
Gyro
Club.
Prizes
would
be
given
to
those
bringing
in
the
largest
number
of
useful
books
on
Saturday
of
this
week
when
it
is
understood
the
campaign
will
close.
The
prises
will
be
$3
for
the
largest
number,
$2.00
tor
the
second
largest
and
$1.00
for
the
third.
The
books
brought
In
by
the
pu
pil?
will
be
stored
In
the
vacant
store
recently
occupied
by
Mc-Arthur's
Shoe
store
next
to
the
C
NJt.
ticket
office.
A
member
of
the
Gyro
Olub
will
be
present
up
to
six
o'clock
to
receive
the
books.
Any
High
School
pupil
who
has
too
many
books
to
carry
will
be
provided
with
transportation
by
the
Gyro
Club.
The
collection
at
Ormes
will
pro
ceed
as
orgtnaliy
planned
and
those
who
are
able
to
do
so
are
asked
to
continue
to
bring
Lhetn
In
any
time
during
the
present
week
Steamship
Sailings
For
"VanconTei
Tuesday
Catala
.1:30
p.m.
Thurs
ss
Prince
Rupert,
10
pjc
Thursday,
ss.
Venture,
midnight.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.n..
From
Vancouvn
Sunday
ss.
Catala
p.m.
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Rupert
9:30
ajn
Thursday,
ss.
Venture
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
..
pm
For
Stewart
sad
Anyoi
Sunday
-ss.
Catala
8
p.m
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Rupert.
4
pjr
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
p.m.
Thurs
ss.
Prince
Rupert.
8
p.m
1
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
It
UlirPay
You
to
Store
I
MAC
.
VJVTH
MR.
CJIAVJE
'
IAS
My
NETVaj
PA.C,TMCR.
ItlVPAAJO
fiUSIWHS
f
1
Shop
at
Our
We
Always
Advise
the
Consumer
of
the
Latent
Market
Price
rLOL'K
IS
STILL
ADVANCING
For
Your
Benefit
We
Are
Selling
at
These
Prices
for
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Only
PURITY
FLOUR
96
s
.
PURITY
FLOUR
49's
ALBERTA
ROSE
FLOUR
9's
ALBERTA
ROSE
FLOUR"
CI
OH
40V
JJLUJ
PASTRY
FLOUR-
10-tb.
sack
.
CRI80O
6Mb.
tin-
CRISCO
3-lb.
tin
.
CRISCO
1-lb.
tin
S2.65
S1.35
82.35
40c
S1.40
73c
24c
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vegetables
All
at
REDUCED
PRICES
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
We
deliver
all
orders,
$2
or
over
317-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Bos
57S
Phone
18
I
f-t)AMK
JttJK.
r'
t
i
'AIR
MAIL'
DRAMATIC
Story
of
Picture
is
Based
on
Work
or
Mall
Pilots
and
Efforts
to
Do
Their
Work
In
"Air
Mall",
being
shown
tonight
and
tomorrow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
the
story
concerns
a
group
of
mall
pilots
stationed
In
an
Isolated
desert
airport
'whose
Job
Is
to
relay
the
mall
through
treach
erous
mountain
passes
to
the
coast,
beyond.
Wtth
a
storm
raxing,
those
who
attempt
the
passage
go
to
a
1
certain
death,
lea
vt
nit
only
the
I
airport
chief
and
his
ace
flyer,
a
cocky
unruly
soldier
of
fortune
t
put
through
the
mall
Here
personal
conflict
enters,
and
the
rebellion
of
the
ace
pilot
provides
one
of
the
most
dramatically
Intense
moments
of
any
recent
screen
play
I
R.'lph
Bellamy
as
the
virile
Ui-
port
chief
is
perfectly
cast
and
rj.r
rles
off
his
role
wtth
the
most
fin
-
lahed
performance
of
his
career
I
Fat
uurien
was
never
more
arrogantly
self-confident
as
the
daredevil
"Duke,"
and
Russell
Hop-ton's
Interpretation
of
the
morose
veteran
pilot
Is
a
fine
piece
of
character
aetlng.
With
his
usual
long
face.
811m
Summervllle
lends
his
able
comedy
touch
and
Gloria
9tuart
and
Lilian
Bond
provide
two
Interesting
and
entirely
oppostt
types
of
feminine
etarm
William
Daly.
Leslie
Fenton.
Frank
Albert-
son.
Tom
Cairigan
and
others
round
out
the
exceptional
cast.
Photographically.
"Air
Mali"
Is
In
a
class
by
itself,
and
IU
locale
has
lent
Itself
to
tome
scenic
gran
deur
In
addition
to
the
breath
taking
flying
shots.
Karl
Freund's
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