PAGE
FOUR
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Persistent
Headaches
and
Sleeplessness
Tell
of
Thin
Blood
and
Exhausted
Nerves
'
'
i
,
,
You
arc
easily
tired.
You
do
00
enjoy
-
your
meals.
You
are
nervous
and
irritable.
Tfie
blood
is
thin,
the
nerves
are
starved
and
hence
the
headaches
and
bodily
pains.
Be
warned
of
an
approaching
breakdown.
asasasasasassarA--
aiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Lsasasasasaa
V
?V
vf
rsasasasasasasasasasasasasasasfl
asasasaw
4
j
sasasasasasasasasasasasasamai
mm
TV..
No
medical
treatment
can
be
of
much
real
help
to
you
which
does
not
enrich
the
blood.
Because
it
does
positively
male
the
blood
rich
and
red,
Dr.
Chase's
Nefve
Food
restores
the
visor
of
the
nervous
system
and
removes
die
cause
of
these
symptoms
from
which
you
are
sufferinj.
Good,
restful
sleep,
improved
digestion
and
freedom
from
headaches
will
soon
convince
you
that
this
treatment
is
restoring
your
health
and
happiness.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
Restores
tired,
sleepless
nerves
mad
J
adorn
wear
GIRL
FOUND
IN
NORTHERN
B.C.
Feet
and
Hands
Were
Badly
Frozen
on
Arrival
at
Telegraph
Creek
TELEGRAPH
CREEK,
Jan.
31:
It
was
reported
that
a
white
girl
was
missing
for
nine
days
In
the
vicinity
between
Miles
17
and
37
of
Telegraph
Creek.
While
searching,
a
note
was
found
17
miles
out
stating
that
she
was
headed
for
Shes-ley,
a
telegraph
station.
On
January
29
an
Indian
brought
the
girl,
Anna
May
Ullman,
Into
Telegraph
Creek.
She
Is
22
years
of
age.
was
born
In
Manitoba
and
her
parents
are
In
California.
.The
girl's
feet
were
badly
frozen
as
was
her
hand.
There
was
no
doctor
at
Telegraph
Creek.
A
plane
arrived
yesterday
to
take
the
girl
out
to
the
nearest
Soldier
Housing
Owners
to
Pay
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night
the
following
report
of
the
Soldiers'
Housing
Committee
was
adopted:
"Your
Soldiers'
Housing
Commit
tee
recommends
that
the
solicitor
be
Instructed
to
collect
all
arrears
of
payments
and
rents
due
under
the
Soldiers'
Housing
Scheme
forthwith."
Alderman
Black
urged
that
the
wording
of
the
report
should
be
changed
to
eliminate
the
word
"forthwith."
The
Mayor
was
very
caustic
as
to
the
work
of
Alderman
Black
on
the
committee
In
the
past
year
and
made
some
remark
about
some
people
being
too
old
for
their
job.
MORRISON,
FIRE
CHIEF
(Continued
from
Page
1
upon.
The
other
provided
for
the
dropping
of
Fireman
P.
Martin
from
the
fife
department
at
the
end
of
February.
'.
Asked
as
to
the
reason
for
the
action
It
was
stated
by
Alderman
Wesch.
chairman
of
the
utilities
committee,
that
it
was
a
measure
of
economy.
Alderman
Black
spoke
of
the
fa
vorable
reports
on
the
cHief's
work
He
bad
given
excellent
service
for
23
years.
He
thought
the
chief
should
be-sjtven
a
little
time.
"
Alderman
PUlsbury
agreed
with
Alderman
Black
that
he
had
served
for
many
years
and
was
deserting
n
consideration.
Aiderman
Rudderham
said
while
hr
u;is
a
member
of
the
utilities
committee
he
had
taken
some'
objection
to
the
report
in
the
commit
tee.
He
thought
the
chief
had
given
them
fair
service.
He
doubted
the
effect
of
the
change
on
Insurance.
rates.
The
man
who
had
served
the
city
so
faithfully
should
be
given
the
first
chance
under
any
scheme
of
reorganisation.
Alderman
Rochester
said
the
man
who
needed
first
consideration
to
day
was
the
taxpayer.
It
was
no
pleasure
to
have
to
cut
down
expenses
but
the
city
was
up
against
the
wall.
If
a
commissioner
came
they
would
have
no
chance
to
dicker
He
thought
tbey
needed
a
younger
man
In
the
position.
Alderman
Basso-Bert
said
the
chief
had
given
good
service
but
the
first
consideration
should
be
to
keep
out
a
receiver.
Alderman
PUlsbury
said
he
un
dtrstood
the
necessity
for
economy
but
why
not
let
the
chief
go
on
at
I
the
lower
rate?
The
mayor
said
he
had
known
the
chief
longer
than
any
man
there.
There
was
nothing
personal
about
the
present
proposal.
He
had
been
told
that
the
underwriters
required
four
men
in
the
hall
all
the
time.
Under
the
present
scheme
they
could
meet
the
requirement.
Alderman
Rudderham
objected
to
making
slaves
of
the
men.
A
plea
was
also
made
for
Fireman
Martin.
Alderman
Rudderham
said
economy
was
not
the
only
reason
for
letting
him
out.
Another
reason
wax
K'ven
in
committee.
He
was
a
returned
soldier
and
entitled
to
consideration.
Alderman
Casey
said
he
had
been
advocating
the
policy
for
a
year.
He
considered
that
another
man
hould
be
let
out
and
a
volunteer
brigade
appointed
as
an
auxiliary.
4
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vanruuvei
Ttii'ituay
ss,
Gardens
..1:30
p.m
Thurs.
u
Prince
Rupert,
10
p.m
THE
DAILY
NEWS
VISITORS
ARE
HERE
Delegation
of
Masonic
Craft
(Jucsts
of
Local
Lodees
at
Various
Functions
in
City
The
motorship
Akutan,
Captain
L.
W.
Jennings,
arrived
in
port
last
night
from
Ketchikan
bringing
a
large
party
of
Masons
from
the
north
who
are
visiting
the
local
Masonic
lodge.
There
was
a
heavy
sea
running
and
the
swell
gave
the
passengers
quite
a
Jostling
on
the
way
down
but
without
any
other
mishap
the
party
arrived
safely
at
6
pjn.
The
Masons
attended
the
local
lodge
meeting
held
last
night
and
the
ladles
of
the
party
were
entertained
at
a
bridge
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mitchell.
Atlln
Avenue.
This
afternoon
the
visitors
were
the
guests
of
the
Gyro
Club
at
their
luncheon
and
this
afternoon
an
"at
home"
is
being
arranged
for
the
ladles
in
the
Temple.
Tonight
the
visitors
will
be
the
guests
of
the
local
lodge
at
their
annual
Masonic
ban.
The
party
consisted
of
the
following:
B.
L.
Thompson.
A.
Hatcher.
A
E.
Koones,
D.
V
Knight.
J.
Hunt.
J.
H.
RoHe.
B.
E.
Smith.
R.
O.
Hall
and
Mesdames
M.
WlckArom.
E.
L.
Thompton,
L.
Purcell,
A.
Hatcher.
P.
Partridge.
L.
V.
Taylor,
R.
O.
Hall
and
the
crew
consisting
of
Capt.
L
W.
Jennings.
Chris
Ross,
James
Sheton.
W.
Wickstrom.
Ole
Benson.
Cbrence
Rood.
L.
Young,
V.
Pearson,
and
B.
Thomas.
CORONER'S
JURY
.SATISFIED
AITF.R
HEARING
EVIDENCE
OF
WITNESSES
THAT
FRANK
RUSH
SHOT
HIMSELI
1
(
Vint
i
bum
from
dhvp
one)
Mr.
Bash,
who
had
been
with
him
since
September,
told
of
the
habits
of
her
employer.
He
had
been
oe
pressed
over
his
business
of
late
as
It
was
falling
off.
Miss-Qlllcer,
a
former
employee,
stated
'that
on
one
occasion
Bush
had
told
her
that
rather
than
suffer
or
go
broke
he
would
shoot
himself
and
make
a
good
Job
of
It
too.
Dr.
Hanklnson
went
Into
a
great
deal
ot'technical
detail
In
regard
to
the
wounds
and
the
general
condl
Uon
of
the
body
when
he
performed
the
autopsy.
There
was
no
natural
lung
trouble
but
the
lungs
had
been
pierced
by
the
bullets
which
had
one
very
dose
to
the
heart,
pasa-&f
thrdagh
the
valves.
The
head
rounds
were
close
to
gether.
The
one
went
in
near
the
right
eye
and
out
above
the
left
eye
brow.
The
second
went
In
on
the
right
side
slightly
below
the
other
and
emerged
on
the
left
side
slightly
bruising
the
brain.
Asked
If
death
would
be
Instantaneous,
the
doctor
said
cases
had
been
known
when
death
was
not
immediate
when
the
heart
was
punctured.
The
first
shot
seemed
to
be
that
fired
Into
the
body.
Mrs.
Magnuson,
who
had
been
hired
by
Mr.
Bush
in
reply
to
an
advertisement
to
act
as
clerk,
book
keeper
and
housekeeper,
told
of
acting
in
that
capacity
since
Sep
tember
11.
She
had
lived
in
the
basement
of
the
store
for
a
few
days
but
complained
and
then
a
suite
of
rooms
was
taken
at
the
Meeker
Block.
She
explained
the
habits
of
the
man
and
said
that
his
chief
conversation
was
on
business
and
sex.
He
was
under
the
impression
that
he
had
tuberculosis,
talked
about
his
past
life
and
was
gener
ally
In
a
depressed
state
of
mind.
On
the
particular
occasion
she
had
spent
the
evening
in
the
back
of
the
Capitol
News
Stand
playing
five
hundred
and
arrived
home
a
few
minutes
to
one.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mair
had
walked
as
far
as
the
block
with
her.
Bush
was
not
home
when
she
arrived.
In
the
morning
she
found
her
employer
had
not
returned,
as
his
bed
had
not
been
slept
In.
She
phoned
the
store
and
eventually
went
there
and
urged
Henry
Smith
to
go
to
the
basement
and
search
for
Mr.
Bush.
He
came
back
looking
ghastly
and
said
Bush
had
shot
himself.
The
doctor
and
police
were
called
and
she
returned
to
the
flat.
Asked
If
Bush
was
a
drinking
man,
witness
said
he
drank
beer
and
rum.
Of
late
he
had
taken
a
good
deal
of
rum.
He
was
not
a
man
who
made
friends
readily.
Henry
Smith,
truck
driver
for
the
store,
told
of
finding
the
body.
Several
other
minor
witnesses
j
told
of
actions
of
Mr.
Bush
prior
to
the
tragedy
and
It
was
shown
that
his
business
affairs
were
not
satis-
Friday
as.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m'
factory.
The
balance
sheet
showed
Ss.
Venture
.
midnight
net
asnets
amounting
to
$700.
Discussion
on
Telephone
Girls
Move
to
Relay
Cutting
Down
of
Cost
In
Telephone
Office
But
Report
of
Committee
Adopted
The
city
council
at
Its
meeting
last
night
adopted
a
report
of
the
Utilities
Committee
which
read
as
follows:
"Your
Utilities
Committee
re
commends
that
the
plan
of
Super
intendent
Massle
for
the
economl
cal
handling
of
the
telephone
switchboard
with
nine
operators.
using
the
twelve
now
In
the
cm
ploy
of
the
city,
each
working
one
and
a-half
months
In
each
two
calendar
months."
Alderman
Wesch.
chairman
-
of
he
committee,
explained
that
there
was
300
phones
fewer
now
than
formerly
and
that
nine
girls
could
do
the
work,
each
taking
two
weeks
off,
turn
about.
Alderman
Blade
raid
he
liked
the
idea
of
keeping
them
all
on
but
drew
attention
to
the
f
set
that
ome
of
them
were
the
sole
support
of
parents
or
others.
He
thought'
this
way
no
time
to
rut
down
when
so
many
were
out
of
work
Some
would
be
hurt
niorr
than
others.
Alderman
IH
mo-Bert
stated
that
"ronotnv
was
necessary
and
that
ots
of
girls
would
be
glsd
of
the
Mayor
Stephens
said
the
onlv
-xv
the
city
could
get
money
wa
1
rob
tha
bank
They
had
a
de-'-t
of
$104,000
and
were
not
in
a
visltlon
to
carry
on
without
the
tt
possible
economy.
Alderman
Caev
favored
taking
up
all
the
departments
at
one
tune
rather
than
starting
on
one
'n
that
way.
A
breese
then
developed
between
the
Alderman
and
the
Mavor
In
vMiteh
A
(derm
11
Ca.cy
stated
an-tclly
that
he
had
as
much
right
to
speak
as
any
member.
The
mayor
also
took
exception
to
his
having
put
an
untruth
In
someone
else's
mouth.
He
gave
warning
to
all
members
of
the
council
that
he
oukJ
not
allow
that.
Alderman
Rudderham
rralieed
that
something
must
be
done
but
'lacker
uo
Alderman
Casey
in
asking
for
delay.
He
hod
never
advo-ralsd
keeping
too
many
on
the
oayroll.
bat
he
thought
It
better
o
keep
an
the
recommendation
and
bring
them
all
In
together.
The
Mayor
urged
that
they
usr
-ommonserue
or
bey
would
have
to
tarn
over
the
attain
of
the
city
to
a
commteloagl'Hr
urged
acting
at
once
nov
W
backed
by
Al
dernvin
Currie
'The
report
vr
than
adopted
srttf.wlfl
go
into
effect
at
once
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson.
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
We
also
seU
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
I'rincc
Itupcrt
Feed
Co.
SS
Phones
53
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McRAE
HIIOS.,
LTD.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docki
Total
capacity
20,000
torn
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Sieel
and
Wood
Veaatli
Iron
and
Brais
Castlnf
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldlnf
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
Sawmill
and
MinlngMachlnrry
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Pleased
With
Ann
Harding
in
Westward
Passage
"Westward
Passage,"
with
Ann
Harding
In
the
starring
role
pleased
the
audience
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
I
last
night.
Dealing
fearlessly
and
frankly
with
the
matrimonial
shoals
that
follow
honeymoon
days
and
the
problems
of
wst
and
second
marriages.
It
presents
the
blonde
star
in
the
dramatic
role
01
a
woman
torn
between
two
loves.
A
versatile
cast
including
Laurence
Olivier,
Irving
Pichel,
Zasu
Pitta.
Nance
O'Neill,
Juliette
Comp-ton,
Bonlta
Oranvllle
and
Irene
Purcell
supports
Miss
Harding.
Robert
Milton
directed
this
film
version
of
the
popular
novel
by
Margaret
Ayer
Barnes.
Hot
the
last
tiling
at
night
soothes
the
nerves
and
assures
sound,
refreshing
sleeps
MONDAY
k
TUESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7:00
&
8:20
ANOTIIKR
GItAVtt
t...
'U-Bt
me
ueautlful
UH
SlW)
Westward
Passa
PITTS-A
rathe
r
!
And
a
Delightful
fw
Too
Many
Cook
Willi
Itl
in-
uin
1
AdrnUsion
"Westward
I'luiri.
ci...
.
Too
Many
Cookv
Start,
WKDNi:SDA
and
Tlirga.
"DOWN
TO
IIAI
tii-"
wi;dnksd.y
UEVIVAl
"OVKR
THE
llllt
-inrrsistaM.
a
a
Wanted!
10,000
Raw
Furs
I
have
an
order
for
ten
thouttrid
raw
Mtin
.
of
all
i
t-
it
I
which
I
am
prepared
to
purchase
for
a
big
fur
nuii
tu
home.
1
am
prepared
lo
pay
hlf
her
prie
(ban
anrenr
fr
ih.
ta
Goldbloom
The
Old
IMiaU.
DEPRESSION
PRICES
Kirjr
Coats,
per
ton
SI
1.00
&
IIJ
(Not
Nut
Coal)
Lunii)
Coal,
ner
ton
Mli
Loose
Coal,
$1.00
per
ton
less
All
Coals
are
in
a
dry
shed.
Don't
buy
water.
Iw
n
'
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
Toombs
Radio
Service
Makes
of
Radio
M
Work
(iuarau
lerd
Phone:
Ittuc
001
Rupert
Radio
Service
Umaln
In
"
:
RADlo
sr
:
nuL.nf.tmuii
hn
I
Plume;
Illue
fl-.2
Prince
Rni
Spend
Wisely
This
Wintei
line's
a
Kmihle
wintertime
treat.
Juit
pour
good
hot
milk
over
two
ShrrI!cl
Wheat
biuuitt.
Dcliciout.
Money-Mving!
Anil
a
loou
for
Canada's
gte4trt
Industry
...
wheat!
SHREDDE
WHEAT
12
DIG
BISCUITS
IN
EVERY
BOX
MADE
IN
CANADA
1
CANADIANS
.
OF
CANADIAN
WHttl
Ikcause
It
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
product
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
j