PAQ1
rou
TOT
DAILT
NEWS
Saturday
Ap:
u
V.
T
H
E
R
O
TRADITIONAL
STRENGTH
Forsixty-ilxyeorsThe
Royal
Bonis
hoi
'
been
adding
strength
to
strength
forging
a
round
and
conservative
policy,
and
an
established
position.
FRY'S
maple
buds
per
lb
FRY'S
CHOCOLATE
TOPS
per
lb
BATGER'S
ALL-SORTS
Licorice,
per
lb.
SPECIAL
MIXTURE
CREAMS,
per
lb.
Y
A
L
BANK
OF
CANADA
Confectionery
Specials
25c
25c
29c
30c
EZZYS
SELECTED
CHOCOLATES
High
Class.
Vancouver
Product,
per
lb.
SHARP'S
SUPERB
TOFFEE
FRESH
JELLIES
per
lb.
...
CHOCOLATE,
CREAMS
&
JELLY
MIXTURE
per
lb
CHOCOLATE
BARS
All
makes,
6
for
35c
25c
EASTER
STOCK
Reduced
to
Cost
Try
our
Tea
and
Coffee,
the
Sandwich
Shop
Don't
forget
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Anniversary
Celebration,
May
6th
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cml"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
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
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat.
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
58
Phones
558
SHAP
f
J
u
p
1
r
1
m
t
yPOWDER
mm
11
Tl
t
ciCAMs
.w
rotuHrt
TUI
,.4
-ASM
IAUM1
CAMNOt
SCSAICM
FHESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
LOCAL
NEWS
1
!
T.
W.
Hall,
inspector
of
schools,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
John
for
a
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
other
Island
points
on
official
business.
John
Thompson,
storekeeper
at
Cedarvale,
left
that
Interior
point
on
last
night's
train
for
Montreal
where
he
will
embark
May
3
aboard
the
steamer
Ascanla
for
a
trip
to
London,
England.
other
points
before
sailing
from
Montreal
June
7
aboard
the
steamer
Auranla
for
a
year's
visit
to
her
native
home
in
London.
Mrs.
Edgcumbe
will
be
accompanied
on
her
trip
to
the
Old'
Country
by
her
brother,
Ernest
Turner
of
Dulham,
Quebec.
DYNAMITE
IS
STOLEN
Discovery
was
made
this
morn
ing
that
during
the
past
two
weeks
five
cases
of
sixty
percent
dynamite
had
been
removed
from
the
city
powder
magazine
on
Park
Avenue.
Entry
was
made
by
breaking
a
padlock.
Police
investigation
has
been
started.
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
III
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Motherwell
Comments
on
Salmon
Canninjr
Prospects
American
Halibut
Arriving
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Great
For
Football
Players
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia,
who
was
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
!
this
week
in
the
course
of
a
coast
tour
preliminary
to
the
1935
season's
salmon
canning
operations,
expressed
the
I
opinion
that,
while
there
was
still
some
uncertainty,
prob-;
ably
about
the
same
number
of
canneries
would
be
operating
this
year
in
'Prince
Rupert"
i
district
as
there
weie
last.
While
New
Patrol
Boat
!
good
runs
of
cockeye
and
pinks
intended
to
replace
a
boat
which
were
anticipated
this
season,
it
was
long
years
have
na(lc
unfit
(or
!
not
so
much
the
supply
of
fish
as
!
further
service,
a
new
fisheries
condition
of
the
market
which
palrol
5
uonlla
Rock
2,
built
was
causing
the
earners
concern
at
ior
tne
Dominion
Department
of
j
present.
Stocks
of
canned
sockeye
fisheries,
was
launched
recenUy
.
and
chums
had
been
moving
out
at
Vancouver
and
will
go
on
duty
In
!
slowly.
Major
Motherwell
intlma-'
Northern
BrtUsh
Columbia
waters.
I
ted,
although
pinks
and
echoes
British
Columbia
fir
and
cedar
were
were
fairly
well
cleaned
up.
No
used
wherever
possible
in
the
con-j
settlement
had
yet
been
made
of
structlon
of
the
boat
which
has
a
the
salmon
prices
to
be
paid
this
,
75.horsepower
dlesel
engine,
which
year.
Major
Motherwell
stated
and
.
wm
develoD
a
running
speed
of
.10
there
was
still
a
good
deal
of
un-
knots.
The
craft
has
.
an
overall
certainty
on
this
point.
Major
length
of
52
feet,
an
11-foot
beam.
Motherwell
left
yesterday
afternoon
;
and
a
maximum
draught
of
four
on
the
fisheries
patrol
steamer
Ma-
feet
and
a
half.
In
general.
Its
dl-
lasplna
on
his
return
south,
"accom
panied
by
J.
W.
Allen,
superintendent
engineer
for
the
department.
The
week
ending
yesterday
saw
the
first
appreciable
quantities
of
American
halibut
to
be
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
this
season,
thirteen
United
States
vessels
coming
In:
with
a
total
of
212.200
pounds
for
which
from
7c
and
6c
to
10.6c
and
7c
was
paid.
Canadian
fish
for
the
week
was
light
at
65.500
pounds.
only
six
boats
landing
catclies
and
receiving
from
6c
and
5c
to
7.8c
and
6c.
The
total
for
the
Reason
up
to
yesterday
was
616,700
pounds
of
which
226,200
Was
from
'American
nadlan.
Owing
ta
the
continued
partial
Ue-up,oI
the
Canadian
fleet
01
account
of
the.
dispute
oyer
hall-
out
nver
pToceeqs.
11
is
expected
Uhat
American:
.landings
:
wil
soon
tpmmehce
to
-outstrip
Canadian.
1
:
Miss
Uleeri
Gibson,
who
has
been
UP
w
me
present
an
me
i-nnce
liWPaylng
a
brief
vjsjt,at,her
home
RuPrt
hallbut
which
are
op-UCldurfiw
the
EasteheUdlYsisalled
ratlnB
with
-the
exception
of
three-J
last
night
by
the
Prince
John
'on
are
stin
be,nS
manned
by
boat;
her
return
to
her
school
teaching
owners,
me
majority
of
fishermen
duties
at
Massett.
stm
remaining
in
port
In
support
I
of
their
demand
for
arbitration
on
an
J
Between
April
1
and
October
31
P?int
af
to
whetherS
!ate
.UCjeach
year
henceforth,
.
provinclal-
,T'
U
government
offices,
with
the
excep
,
.
t
.
tion
of
the
court,
land
registry
and
f,
,
contlnue
mining
recorders'
offices:
will
close!
Jf1
J,ntl"Iy
m0"
J?
The
three
boats
with
at
12
o'clock
noon
Saturdays
'
m.-ermen.
..j
,
,
...
,
union
crews
aboard
are
the
Aleve.
structlons
received
here
from
Vic
toria.
Capt
Fred
Blunden:
J.
R.,
Capt
J.
P.
Reid,
and
Lysekll,
Capt.
Al
Wole.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Edgcumbe
left
on
lasti
Mex
Gordon,
well
-known
chief
:
evening's
train
for
the
east.
She
engineer
of
the
steamer
Princess
will
spend
a
few
days
at
Longworth
Nor.ah'
u
beln
transferred
to
the
visiting
with
her
daughter.
Miss,steamer
Princess
Adelaide
and
will,
Betty
Edgcumbe
who
teaches
i
come
north
u1tn
that
ve8scI
on
her
'
school
there,
and
will
also
visit
atlnext
vyage.
Donald
McRalld.
from
the
Princess
Maquinna,
succeeds
Mr.
Gordon
on
the
Princess
Norah.
Willis
George,
president
of
the
Juneau
Cold
Storage
Co.,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess,
Norah
Thursday
afternoon
going
j
through
on
a
brief
business
trip
to
'
Seattle.
1
According
to
News
of
the
World,
!
the
trainer
of
Sheffield
Wednesday
'
team,
winning
finalllst
today
in
the
f
English
Football
Cup
competition
this
year,
when
asked
recently
ast
to
secrets
of
success
of
his
team,!
attributed
one
to
the
dally
use
of
halibut
liver
oil
by
each
of
his
players.
A
nice
tribute
to
a
Prince
Rupert
product!
menslons
are
similar
to
those
of
several
other
craft
in
the
British
Columbia
service
but
frame
and
planking
are
heavier
and
the
boat
should
stand
up
well
to
the
stiff
weather
which,
since
it
will
be
on
duty
at
all
seasons
it
may
sometimes
be
expected
to
encounter.
John
Dybhavn
and
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
left
1
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
to
attend
spring
sessions
of
the
Pacific
sub-execuUve
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
of
which
Mr.
Dybhavn'
Is
chairman.
Mr.
Dybhavn
boats
and
390,500
pounds
t
rom..Ca-!
,be
"awa.
r
ne
w
and.
Dr.
Carter
twd
weeks.
the"
latter
plan-
iiiiis
kj
-jvisu
viyiurw
on
siaiion
busliiess
following
he
executive
sessions.
The
latest
progress
report
of
the
Now
Science
Explains
Why
So
Many
People
Past
40
Feci
That
They're
'Slipping
LoingTIicIr"Gr!poiiTliliif;s
rLRi
Many
people
'round
40
think
they're
"growing
old."
They
feel
tired
a
lot
.
.
.
"weak."
Have
headaches,
dizziness,
stomach
upsets.
Well,
Kientists
say
the
caue
of
all
this,
in
a
great
many
catcs,
is
simply
an
acid
condition
of
the
stomach.
Nothing
more.
All
you
have
to
do
is
to
neutralize
the
excess
stomach
acidity.
When
you
have
one
of
ihesc
arid
stomach
upsets,
take
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
after
meals
and
before
going
to
bed.
That's
all!
Try
this.
Soon
you'll
feel
like
another
person!
Take
cither
the
familiar
liquid
"PHILLIPS'
"
or
the
convenient
new
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
Tabids.
Made
in
Canada..
ALSO
IS
TABLET
rORStt
n.llipi'
Milk
of
MjgnnJ
Tib.
lets
are
rpw
on
ulc
(
all
drug
(torn
everywhere.
Each
Uny
u
lei
19
uw
equivalent
01
a
teisnoonlul
of
Genuine
Phillip'
Milk
of
MagntsU.
Phillips
Afili.
A
lagitcsieL.
Nanalmo
Biological
Station
and
D
i
.
IV.w
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex-DcipUSl
171111161
perlmentai
suuoa
01
wie
uhhw
gleal
Board
of
Canada,
which
will
be
in
distribution
within
the
coming
week,
leatures
an
article
entitled
"The
Sharks
of
British
Columbia
Waters"
by
W.
A.
Clemens
director
of
the
Ndnalmo
station.'
and
O.
V.
WUby
o(
the
Provincial
Museum
at
Victoria.
Inspired
undoubtedly
by
the
skeleton
of
a
large
basking
shark
which
was
found
near
Prince
Rupert
last
fall
and
caused
so
much
stir
at
that
time,
the
article
announce
that
nine
species
of
sharks
have
been
authentically
recorded
In
waters
off
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
as
follows:
spotted
cow
shark,
mud
shark,
cat
shark,
mackerel
shark,
basking
shark,
soup-fin
shark,
blue
shark,
sleeper
shark
and
dogfish.
To
assist
persons
observing
specimens
in
the
field,
a
brief
description
and
sketch
of
each
species
of
shark
Is
given.
The
article
suggests
that
the
basking
shark
Is
quite
common
along
this
coast.
Another
article
of
timely
local
Interest
written
by
P.
A.
Sunderland
of
the
local
station
staff
U
entitled
VThe
Herring
Run
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor."
It
associates
the
vagaries
of
the
herring
run
with
temperature
and
chlorinity
of
water,
theor
izing
upon
how
this
might
have
ex
ring
in
large
numbers
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
at
the
first
of
this
year.
Other
members
of
the
local
station
staff
contributing
to
the?
latest
progress
report
are
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter
on
"The
Vitamin
Properties
and
Industrial
Applications
of
Fish
Oils
Investigated
at
the
Pacific
FUherlc
Experimental
Station."
B.
E.
Bailey
on
"Further
Progress
in
Studies
of
Variations
In
Vitamin
Potency
of
Pilchard
6iL"
and
Dr".
R;
II.
Bedford
on
"The
Ola-Lik
Crystals
in
Canned
Salmon."
'
'
5
'
Before
rctdrjilng
to
Prince
Rupert,
B.
E.
Bailey
of
the
Prince,
Ru
pert
Fisheries
Experimental
Star
tloh'fitaff.
'-who
has
hwn
In
tan.
couie,tcs
receive
hi
master's-de
gree,
in
applied
science
from
ihe
University
of
British
Columbia,
will
devote
some
time
to
the
medicinal
tM
field
in
Uie
soulh.
;
Delayed
again
by
having
heavy
freight
for
cannery
points
along
I
the
coast.
Union
steamer
Cardcna,
.
Capt
James
.
Flndlay,
arrived
In
;port
at
4:15
this
momlng
from
the
south,
sailing
an
hour
or
so
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
......
Llnlnr
Oraln
Ship
Considerable
heavy
timber
work
Is
Involved
In
the
completion
of
the
lining
of
the
grain
ship
Parts
City,
which
Is
now
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
and
the
vessel
Is
not
expected
to
be
ready
to
start
loading
before
Monday.
It
will
probably
be
next
Thursday
before
the
vessel
leaws
with
her
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
After
Uvj
loading
of
the
'Paris
city,
there
will
still
be
an-I
other
shipload
of
wheat
left
In
the
local
house.
There
Is
no
word
as
jyet
In
regard
to
further
ships
com-.
lng
to
load
or
of
more
grain
coming
I
here
from
the
prairies.
'
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
1
Daly
will
go
out
over
the
week-end
to
Claxton
Cannery
to
pick
up
a
scow
laden
with
machinery
and
equipment
salvaged
from
the
B.
C.
Packers
cold
storage
plant
which
I
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
year
and
i
on
Monday
will
leav
for
Vancouver'
with
the
material
which
has
been
re-sold
In
the
south.
Capt
W.
p.
Armour,
head
of
the
Armour
Sal-j
vage
Co..
will
be
leavlnrj
on
the
CataUi
next
Tuesday
afternoon
on
'
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
i
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
Personal
Apologies
Preferred
HAU
FONTS
TO
MAKE
UP
ForicflLUlMSJ
l"iliilE'S
APOUOSIES
Very
Enjoyable
Kiftitr
Persons
in
Attendance
at
Concrexatlonal
Affair
Thursday
Nljht
The
finance
committee
of
First
Baptist
Church,
of
which
C.
II.
El-,
kins
Is
chairman,
was
responsible
for
a
highly
enjoyable
congregational
banquet
Thursday
night
In
the
church
parlors,
about
eighty
persons
being
present
at
the
affair.
The
rooms
were
attracUvely
decorated
with
spring
flowers
and
foliage
and
patriotic
colors
of
red.
white
and
blue.
The
men
took
entire
charge
and
provided
an
excellent
spread,
the
servers
being
H.
M.
Daggett,
V.
O
Houston.
J.
C.
Clllkpr.
O.
W.
Johnstone,
Kenwood
Orecn
and
Allan
Hale.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
the
pastor,
was
In
the
chair.
The
toast
to
the
ladles
was
proposed
by
P.
H
Lln-rey
and
responded
to
by
Mrs.
F.
W
Da
foe.
The
musical
program.
In
charge
of
W
Vauahan
Davie.
Included
vocal
quartets
by
Mrs.
Frank
Olats.
Miss
Ailcen
Hamblln.
V.
0.
Houston
and
W.
Vaushan
Davles;
violin
plained
the
re-appearance
of
her-1
solos
DV
MJ
Phyllis
HambMn.
ac-
companied
by
Mku
Alleen
Hamblln.
and
community
singing.
Mrs.
11.
Wcame
of
Quick
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
on
her
way
back
to
Uve
interior
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver
to
which
cltv
she
accompanied
her
twin
daughters
who
have
left
on
a
trip
to
F
S.
Ctendennmg
arrived
In
the
1
city
on
the
Prinom
Adelaide
yes-
!
trday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
being
here
to
reprasent
the
Em-1
plrc
Shipping
Co.
in
connection
with
the
toadmj
of
the
British
.
steamer
Parte
CHv
at
the
local
el-
;
cvator
with
a
fuM
cargo
of
grain
.
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Con-'
tlncnt.
"DEATH
IN
THE
AIR"
"SINBAD
THE
SOLDIER"
"EUROPEAN
JOURNEY"
"BLACK
GOD"
"AMERICAN
FAMILY"
THE
FLYINO
CARPET"
"AFFAIR"
"THE
ABBEY
OF
AVOLAINE
"JOHN
O'
TUB
OREEN"
"CLAUDIU8
THE
GOD"
"LIOHT
FROM
ARCTURU8"
"DR.
MALLORY"
"SOLOMON
LEVI"
THI8
WANDERER"
"SON
OF
RICHARD
CARD
EN"
"THE
BIRTHDAY"
"THE
WHITE
GATE"
"THE
TINKLING
8YMBOL"
...
"FOLLOW
THE
FURRIES"
TIME
OUT
OF
MIND"
IMMfcun
1
LAST
SHOWINGS
HE
rnOVCS
IT
TO
YOtR
DELIGHT
Don't
Forae'
Km
...
I
Celebration
Mot
d
3k
KOCIIIJJ.K
IILDSON
'A;
7
3"?
&
9
ADDED
Ol'R
GANG
In
"Annltenary
Trouble
Pop
V.yeJCittoon
and
Noultj
Miss
L
Ormoiid
u
elty
on
the
Prince
terday
afternoon
?:
r,
pay
a
vVdt
with
iv
I
andauter.
Mr
and
hi
son.
E!evrnU
8t;ee'
(
w
KUKMTrUK
Docs
Your
Home
Furniture
Do
Any
Public
SiH'akinR?
Of
coun
tr
i.x
audience
ts
ev
iir
x.
ters
your
h
rr
W
thU
you
our
:
-af
filled
Mat
tre'-
I
x.
.
)oy
thruuun
:
Spring
Reading
Some
new
lwoks
for
you
to
read.
Recent
additions
to
our
popular
rental
library
-
75c
PER
MONTH
and
read
as
many
books
as
your
time
allows.
No
m
m
ciuirKC
lor
menioersmp.
'THE
OREEN
LIOHT"
LIj'-I
Dki
(Note
The
serial
form
of
this
novel
in
CuunopoUi;:
u
65.000
words.
In
book
form
It
Is
109,000
voi
d
Jt3
'
.,1
Aga'ha
C
i.
P
C
W
PhllJip
Cl:
11,
"
Hailii.
1m,
R'
.
0.
.
w
.;.
li
Grr:;
'
0
E
It
D;
Tu
:
r.
GAKDKNING
BOOKS
We
luve
a
complete
ranfe
of
books
U
meet
every
requirement
of
the
amateur
or
profeional
irofr.
Special,
"COMPLETE
GUIDE
Tl)
.(iUDILMNn,"
2G0
Ptr.
M
oMaSm.Md
-By
Westover
PERHAPS
StoUra-ER-StSTEliU
OH,
VW'Jfci
V4HY
S
'
VAjll.U
ACCEPT
THESS
J
THAKJK
W
MUMSVj