I
3
5-
V
ABOUT
RICE
KRISPIES
"
from
W.
K.
KELLOGG:
SPRING
SHOES
are
arriving
daily
In
Men's,
"Ladies'
and
Children's
in
latest
styles
at
very
low
prices.
Also
a
complete
stock
of
Fleet
Foot
';
Runners
for
the
whole
famiy,
in
all
sizes.
SPECIAL
Silk
Crepe
and
Chiffon
Corticelli
Hose
In
all
colors;
reg.
1.25;
now
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS,
LTD.
Phone:
Black
021
Five
Nurses
To
Graduate
From
Local
Hospital
Misses
Ellen
E.
Killer,
Ounborg
Pearson,
Winifred
Eby.
Jane
Potts
and
Ruth
Wilkinson
will
graduate
as
nurses
this
year
from
the
training
school
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ocneral
Hospital.
Graduation
exercises
will
be
held
next
month,
arrangements
for
same
being
left
In
the
hands
of
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.
N
lady
superintendent,
by
the
hospital
board
at
Its
meeting
last
night.
It
Is
probable
that
the
exercises
proper
will
be
held
In
a
church
wltha"
Reception
following.
$1.00
Next
Frizell's
Market
TENNIS
RACKETS
8
y
Drop
in
and
see
the
1935
line
of
quality
Tennis
Rackets.
A
type
i
to
suit
each
Individual's
requirements.
Better
value
than
ever
d
before.
We
also
carry
the
Dunlop
Tennis
Ball,
unexcelled
for
accuracy
of
flight
and
durability.
g
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Men
of
Reriment
Gave
Fine
Dance
Spacious
Armory
Scene
of
Delight
ful
Affair
Last
Night
The
men
of
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment
were
host
at
a
delightful
dance
last
evening
in
their
spa-clous
Armory.
With
over
fifty
in
attendance
the
evening
was
a
comp'ete
success.
Interspersed
between
the
dances
were
j
MMiSlMUSMBlMMBSiSV
I
rhone
311
McUride
Stieet
2
VISIT
OUR
CONFECTIONERY
See
our
window
of
EASTER
.
m.
I
UUllliU,
AH
sizes
and
prices.
We
have
just
what
you
want.
We
Serve
TEA,
COFFEE
CAKES,
SANDWICHES
ICE
CREAM
&
SODAS
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
"Where
Dollars
Have
.More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
475
rnone
18
ffrargy
Turn
trntin
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
WITH
THIS
rviv
K?r
SVMELL
CHANCE
"CP,
a.
DATE
n
table
tennis
games
and
most
of
their
guests
tried
their
hands
at
this
gape"
which
Is
'
being
revived
with
such
success
throughout
the
world
Four
fine
tables
gave
the
players
every
opportunity
to
try
out
their
skill.
Company
Sergeant-Major
H.
A.
Ponder
"
and
Company.
jScmeant-
Major
J.
Hadden
were
In
charge
of
the
floor.
Quartermaster-Sergeant
S.
P.
Woodslde.
as
bugler,
sounded
a
welcome
"cookhouse"
for
refreshments,
as
well
as
a
"lights
out"
before
the
home
waltz.
Orderly
Room
Sergeant
E.
Unwln
and
Sergeant
E.
Smith
assisted
at
the
door
and
in
the
general
arrangements.
On
behalf
of
the
Regiment
Captain
J.
8.
Wilson
welcomed
the
guests,
other
officers
present
being
Lieutenants
A.
O.
Rix
and
J.
T.
Harvey.
With
the
arrival
of
equipment
the
unit
Is
now
very
acUve
and
In
their
new
uniforms
the
men
made
a
fine
showing.
There
was
a
larger
crowd
In
attendance
last
night
at
First
Church
for
the
second
presentation
by
the
Prince
Ruocrt
Play
ers'
Ouljd
of
the
play
"Chloe"
un-
uer
me
auspices
of
First
United
Church
Ladles'
Aid
and
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
the
entertainment
going
off
very
nlcelv.
Fol
lowing
the
play,
refreshments
were
served
to
members
of
the
cast
and
others
taking
part
In
the
social
parlors
of
the
church
and,
on
bc-
nan
oi
mil
sixty
Chapter.
Mrs.
H
L.
Landry
mad
a
Drcacntatlon
to
Mrs.
John
Manson
In
appreciation
or
ncr
efforts
as
director
of
the
play.
Earl
Gordon
presided
at
thi
door.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
LAST
SHOWINGS
First
Regular
Halibut
Landings
of
Season
Reduction
A
WORD
Plant
Closes
Spring
Salmon
Run
Improving
Maurice
(hcvalic
OFTEN
the
introduction
of
a
new
product
bene
fits
many
phases
of
Canadian
life.
This
has
been
our
experience
with
KeIlo's
Rice
Kriipies.
We
had
a
double
objective
in
developing
Rice
Krispin.
First,
to
create
a
delicious
cereal
that
would
appeal
to
every
one.
Second,
to
help
mothers
in
their
task
of
getting
children
to
take
sufficient
milk.
It
was
thought'
that
a
different
type
of
cereal
one
that
would
snap,
crackle,
and
pop
when
milk
or
cream
was
poured
into
the
bowl
would
stimulate
appetites.
This
was
true.
Today,
people
of
all
ages
are
enjoying
Rice
Krispics.
The
convenience
of
serving
this
ready-to-cat
cereal
has
resulted
in
shorter
hours
for
mothers
less
time
spent
to
the
kitchen
more
moments
of
leisure.
mm
The
success
of
Rice
Krispies
has
opened
a
large
new
market
for
the
Canadian
farmer.
The
Kellogg
Company
is
daily
creating
a
demand
for
tremendous
quantities
of
milk,
to
say
nothing
of
fruit
and
honey.
The
Kellogg
Com
pany
also
uses
many
million
bushels
of
corn
and
wheat
every
year.
Canadian
industry
also
benefits.
Thousands
of
people
arc
kept
busily
employed
in
the
manufacture
and
marketing
of
Kellogg
Cereals.
We
arc
pleased
that
Rice
Krispics
have
added
a
tempting
new
rcady-to-eat
cereal
to
the
Canadian
tabic,
and
have
delighted
millions
of
mothers
and
children.
We
arc
particularly
happy
that
this
has
helped
thousands
of
people
to
have
better
jobs,
and
to
enjoy
life
more.
During
the
week
first
landings
of
the
1935
season
by
Prince
Rupert's
regular
halibut
fleet
totalled
11-1,500
pounds
which,
together
with
8,000
pounds
landed
previously
by
the
Embla
and
placed
in
cold
storage
and
some
2o,WQ
pounds
which
had
been
landed
since
.
March
1
bv.
A
111
A.
it
Y
siray
smaii
ooais
ior
me
iresn
nsn
market,
brought
land
ings
lor
the
season
to
date
up
-Tr.
,
147.500
pounds.
Trip
not
exceeding
a
week's
duration
featured
the
llrst
week's
fares,
weather
hiring
been
auspicious
both
for
fishing
and
travelling
Ten
vessels
landed
fares
during
the
week,
these
being
Takla.
2300
pounds:
Melrlle.
21.060;
Ly-sekll.
2000;
Oulvlk.
1800;
Southend.
1400;
J
R
.
4.500;
Cape
Race.
7.500;
Cony.
11.000;
Svalbard.
4.500.
and
Unome.
8.500.
All
ot
these
boat
with
the
exception
of
the
Lysekll
and
J.
R,
which
had
crews
of
union
!
fishermen,
were
manned
by
the
boat
owners
themselves.
It
Is
expected
that
the
coming
week
will
see
the
first
landings
from
American
boats
at
Prince
Rupert
Leo
Hamilton
Shearer,
formerly
accountant
and
storekeeper
of
the
Maatett
Cannert
at
Maatett.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
passed
away
a
few
days
ago
in
New
Westminster.
He
was
fifty-one
years
of
age
and
ha
dspent
the
1934
canning
season
on
the
Queen
Charlottes,
later
spending
a
few
weeks
at
Prince
Rupert
cleaning
up
the
year's
business
at
the
head
office
of
the
Masse
tt
Canners.
He
was
unmarried
and
had
lived
for
many
years
in
British
Columbia.
With
the
falling
off
of
the
annual
herring
run,
the
reduction
plant
of
Nelson
Bros'
Fisheries
Limited
at
Tucks
Inlet,
has
now
closed
down!
after
over
two
months
of
steady
op-!
eration
on
the
herring.
It
is
planned
j
to
re-open
the
plant
In
about
two
months
when
halibut
and
salmon
I
offal
will
be
available.
Meantime.!
the
superintendent.
Thomas
Ander
son,
has
left
for
Vancouver.
The
trolling
fleet
In
Prince
Rupert
district
Is
gradually
getting
to
work
and
a
consk!
arable
Improvement
In
the
run
ot
spring
salmon
Is
seen.
Soon
it
is
expected
export
ing
of
this
popular
variety
of
sal
mon
will
commence.
,
Situation
Unchanged
,
The
local
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
by
a
two
to
one
vote
yesterday
afternoon,
decided
not
to
accept
a
proposition
from
the
Cana
dian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Asso
ciation
whereby
the
fishermen
would
be
allowed
full
proceeds
of
halibut
livers
on
four
trips
after,
wnicn
tne
nvers
would
be
included
:
with
the
halibut
in
gross
-stock
of
'
which
the
boats
would
take
the!
usual
one-fifth
share
Local
halibut
j
boats
which
returned
from
their
first
trips
cf
the
season
this
week!
ire
today
preparing
to.
go
out
on
:helr
second
trips
still
manned
by
:he
boat
owners.
After
having
been
In
port
for
less
.nan
three
days
loading
a
full
cargo
af
grain
from
the
local
elevator
for
delivery
to
Unlied
Kingdom
or
Continent,
the
Reardon
mlth
freighter
Jersey
City
sailed
at
5
o'clock
this
morning.
She
was
piloted
out
to
Triple
Island
by
Capt.
Joseph
Flood
of
Vancouver
who
will
return
south
on
the
next
boat.
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
It's
Still
a
Date
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
formally
advised
the
hospital
board
at
iU
meeting
last
night
of
the
decision
of
the
Oyro
Club
to
furnish
a
room
on
the
men's
floor
of
the
hospital
this
year
provided
sufficient
funds
are
available
after
the
club
has
completed
a
program
of
playground
Improvement
which
it
has
adopted
as
its
primary
objectiv.
for
the
year
GET
YOUR
Mar
lion
"THE
MERRY
WIDOW
kunard
i:v.-rti
.
Ina
Mcrkcl
At
7
:v
it
Easter
Cards
NOW
manlier
your
mentis
and
relatives
at
this
nlrav
season.
Cards
.
.
2
for
5c
and
5c,
10c
and
.
rw
v
w
sr
w
sr
CHICKS
BASKETS
RAHH1TS
Easier
Novelty
Carts
I'
I.
Easter
Napkins
and
Decorations
mm
m
m
m
m
w
.
-
uierxsn
wnicn
maae
rrtnee
nupenramo
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Dally
By
v
I'll
vi
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in
id
a
an
nsn
v
io
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.vnniPP
lu..
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PRINCE
RUPERT.
H.C.
If
you
want
unythinjr,
try
a
classified
nd.
By
Westover
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