1
PAQS
roua
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
i
j
i
Acme
Importers
will
be
Closed
Wednesday
&
Thursday
April
10
and
11
To
re-arrange
Stock
for
our
Liquidation
Sale
Watch
For
Further
Announcements
A
REPUTATION
Fyr
Quality
and
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
Whatever
you
buy
at
MUSSAL-LfcMS
S1URE
is
guaranteed
to
tained
a
standard,
and
our
steady
growth
is
solidly
based
upon
quality,
price
and
satisfaction
nowhere
will
you
find
more
TRUE
ECONOMY
than
at
MUSSALLEM
S
STORE
r
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
5-lb.
tin
$1.25
2Mb.
tin
65c
12-oz.
tin
23c
Buy
the
beet
at
these
new
low
prices.
KLIM
-
it,
&
WIU.
tin
.
o
1-
24-lb.
tin
$1.63
Mb.
tin
79c
ROGER'S
GOLDEN
SYRUP'
10-lb.
tin
83c
5-lb.
tin
43c
2-lb.
tin
.
:
19c
CRISCO
1-lfa.
tin
D.
C.
Lv
MALT
Light
ii
Dark,
2fc-lb.
tin
BLUE
RIBBON
MALT
3-lb.
tin
DOMINION
HOPS
ii"s
3
pkgk...
SMALL
WHITE
BEANS
"
6
lbs.
AYLMER
tdRK
&
BEANS
16-oz,
3
41ns
i
25c
$1.23
$1,431
25c'
25c
22c
,
t
PURE
LARD
I
!
10-lb!
tin
.$1.73
1
5-lb.
tin
85c
I
1
3-lb.
tin
54c
1
,
Pa?
Cash
Pay
Less
Orders
$1.00
or
more
delivered
Free
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
rhone
18
FRESH
MILK
AND
.
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
'.FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
First
White
Man
In
Terrace
Area
Has
Passed
Away
TERRACE.
April
9:-W.
Megger-son,
aged
about
sixty,
died
recently.
Mr.
Meggerson
had
been
prospecting
around
Usk
for
many
years.
He
was.
as
he
himself
used
often
to
give
satisfaction
and
to
be
of
good
remark,
"the
first
quality.
For
25
years
we
have
main-1
this
country
."
white
man
in
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and.
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are.
guarat
teed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try.i.
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley..
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat"
pats
and
Barley.
Prince
ttupert
Feed
Co.
58
Phones
5SJ
Lloyd's
Baby
Coaches
$27.50
Lloyd's
Colla
psible
Carts
$8.50
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phone
775
Third
Ave.
Beautiful
Waves
By
our
new
and
latest
Helen
Curtis
Machine,
featuring
Eugene
and
Princess
Marina
combination
permanent.
Mi
Lady
Beauty
Shoppe
Phone
CSS
MANURE
For
Sale
$1.50
a
Load
DOMINION
DAIRY
Phone
Red
C08
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
District
News
TERRACE
1
Bright
sunny
days
with
sharp
frosts
at
night
have
characterized
the
past
week.
Farming
and
gardening
operations
are
delayed
in
I
consequence,
the
ground
being
still
;
frown
hard
as
a
rock.
Messrs.
White
and
Sutherland,
expert
horUculturallsts,
were
here
during
the
past
week,
giving
demonstrations
of
tree
pruning.
Their
visit
was
sponsored
by
the
Farmers'
Institute
and
many
of
the
members
availed
themselves
of
the
demon
strations
to
Improve
their
own
work.
The
Oddfellows'
put
on
a
minstrel
.
show
last
Monday.
It
was
well
done
of
the
smaller
kiddies
were
not
used
to
seeing
people
with
black
faces
so
they
departed
in
tlie
arms
of
their
parents,
not
without
considerable
vocal
protest
of
the
show.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Farquhar
of
Surf
Point
is
staying
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh.
fenders
who
may
feel
disposed
to
deface
the
trees
or
dump
old
bottles
and
other
rubbish.
It
is
felt
that
the
park
may
be
a
valuable
asset
to
the
place,
occupy
tag,
as
it
does
a
piece
of
hilly
ground
well
covered
with
forest
and
adjoinln
gthe
village.
A
Cottage
'Long
The
Skeena
River
By
R.
II.
Chestnut)
I've
a
cottage
long
the
Skeena,
Though
small
it's
neat
and
clean;
From,
it
I
view
the
valley
slopes.
Of
mine,
of
trap.
1
glean;
Their
lure
of
riches
and
renown,
Has
led
me
far
I
tro'
But
now.
close
long
the
river's
.
bank,
I
watch-the
Skeena
flow.
Flow
oo.Skeena.
flow
onward
to
the
sea.
Flow
on
skeena,
your
waters
come
to
me.
From
far
upstream
whereof
I
dream,
Of
meadows,
bench
and
bar.
But
here
I
rest
from
life's
behest.
Flow
on.
flow
on,
flow
on.
I've
a
cottage
Ion
the
Skeena.
With
fruit
trees
now
in
blow,
and
drew
a
full
house.
One
or
two
n's
a
garden
all
surrounding.
Where
flowers
love
to
grow.
The
comfy
dot
of
all
known
spots.
And
here
my
footsteps
cling.
For
it's
a-
land
of
sunshine
Summer,
fall,
winter,
spring.
DEATH
OF
PUBLISHER
Continued
from
Page
1
'
J.
Ra-mond
Henry
On
Thursday
th-
Forestry
Dc-l"16.
partment
staged
&
show
In,
theano
.
VT
v
and
other
hands
was
P53"1-to
Oddfellows'
Hall.
It
was
much-
en-J
Joyed
by
young
and
oldtThe
objects
was
to
teach
the
defirabllit
ofl
preserving
the
fore-ts
frohtitire-
1
V
I
On
Thursday
nleht
theTerrace
Ladles'
Debating
Club
had
for
their
subject
a
debate
whether
'.the
nurs
ing
or
the
teaching
profession
'wain
most
useiui
to
uy
country.
Tnf
ourses
won.
Terrace
district:
has
i
lost
two
much'
respected
'
resided
t
Jn
the
persons
of
Mr.-
and
Mrs.'
Frafak
Nlghtwihe
The
Nlghtwines
hive
spfnwhe
past
lew
years
prospect-
tag
,5
'the
Douglas
Creek
country
nortrj-df
town
and,
both
rjav'e
lived
here
a
good
many
years,
they
havV
decided
to
retire.-
16
some
easier
part
oI:
the,
country
where
they
wi&
have
more
neighbors
and
perhapsJ
a
warmer
climate.
i
t
Mrs
C.-',R.
Gilbertj
h5s
departed
for
California
o'spend
some
time
with
relatives.
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
has
returned
to
her.
Terrace
home
after
spending
thejijtater
in
the
south.
Terrace
Park
Is
Being
Improved
Work
Debit
Carried
Out
by
Muni
clpahty
Stricter
Rules
Governing
Resort
TERRACE,
April
9:
George
Lit
tle
and
crew
are
clearing
up
and
improving
the
appearance
of
Ter
race
Park
by
removing
fallen
trees.
brush,
etc.,
and
those
trees
which,
though
still
standing,
are
dead
and,
therefore,
a
menace
to
the
safety
of
people
using
the
park
woods
for
picnicking.
The
corporation
has
undertaken
this
work
and
is
now
drawing
up
a
fairly
strict
set
of
rules
to
govern
the
park
in
the
future.
Notices
will
be
posted
at
stra
tegic
points
warning
possible
of
on
its
wav
to
slow
extinction.
Once
rat?
In
the
Ochs
genius,
and
Confidence
wire"
manifested
in
a
prottlem
that
ottyer
experienced
publishes
declined
lb
tackle.
In
Uyee
years,
after
its
organization
,the
company
fxs
placed
on
a
paying
basis.
Sihce
then;
with
Mr.
OchJ
as
the
dominating
figure,
the
New
York
Times!
his
risen"
from
the
4
bottom
to
the
top
In
the
Volume
of
business
among.
New
York
daily
newspapers.
i
v
'lh
the
newspaper
field,
outside
of
hli
own
personal
enterprises,
Mr.
Ochs
took
d
ereater
Interest
in
the
affairs
of
The
Associated
Press
than
anv
other
activity.
Adolph
Simon
Ochs
was
born
at
Cincinnati.
Ohio.
March
-
tt:
1858
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Latest
boats
to
clear
from
here
for
the
halibut
fishing
grounds
on
their
first
tripu
of
the
season
are
the
Aleve.
Capt
Fred
Blunden
which
got
away
yesterday,
and
the
Wabash.
Capt.
E
Pierce,
which
left
today.
This
makes
twenty-five
vessels
of
the
regular
local
fleet
which
are
now
at
sea.
First
catches
should
start
arrlvirg
towards
the
end
of
this
week
The
Reardon.
Smith
freights
Jersey
City,
coming
hece
from
the
Orient
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
gralni
trom
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
Mr
the
United
King
dom
or
Continent,
was
400
miles
out
at
noon
yesterday
and
is
ex
pected
to
be
here
by
the
sched
uled
date
tomorrow,
she
will
Immediately
go
on
berth
at
the
elevator
to
commence
loadinc.
www
m
CNJt.
steamer
Prince
John.
Cap
tain
jieu
McLean,
is
making
a
speedy
run
northward
this
trip
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
IskuMU
and
It
expected
to
be
In
port
by
late
tonight.
The
vc9ol
left
SkMegate
Inkt
at
1
o'clock
last
night
for
Massett
In
let
Union
simmer
CttUU,
OapL
J
as
Flndlay.
returned
to
port
at
noon
today
from
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1
30
ver
and
this
ajternon
for
waypotnti.
1
.
&
The
historic,
Junkers
low-winged
monoplane
from
which
-
the
late
Pilot
"Paddy
Burke
lost
hU
life
In
the
Yukon
Territory
some
years
ago
and
whw'h.ia'
now
operated
by
the
Pacific
Airways
pi.
Vancouver
arrivedt,nere
at
1
2:30.
noon
t
today
from
Vancouver,
whert
it
hral
hopped
off
efitt
o'clock
this
rtdrnlng.
and
left
at
2:30
this
afternoon
lor
,
th
OilMtl
nHnrtnltr,
Tt1ant
I'lW.
Ed.
Samiison
at
ntlatnnd
William
Holland
as
co-pllotithe
plane
has
on
board
two
mlntn
men
who
will
visit
properties
on
the
Islands.
The
the
son
ot
Julius
a:.d
Bertha
Levy
'plane
and
party
is
expected
bark
uens.
wim
rus
lamuy
ne
moveo
m
1865
to
Kncxrille,
Tenn.'
!
On
February
28.
1883,
Utj
Ochs
married
Miss
Iphlgent
;
ktlrUm
Wise,
daughter
of
Rev.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Isaac
M.
Wise
of
C'ncinnajl
They
had
one
daughter.
Iphlgene,
who
In
1917
became
the
vdfe
of
lArthur
nays
ouizDcrger.
vice-pre.-u.tv
oi
the
New
Ydrk
Times
Company.
St.
Peter's
Girls?
Club
Ends
Season
Games
and
Contesti
Enjoyed,
Sup
per
Senred
and
Priies
Awarded
At
Party
Last
Nleht
St.
Peter's
Girls'
Club,
which
has
had
a
successful
season
during
the
past
winter
under
the
direction
of
Miss
Mabel
Dickinson
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norringtoh,
concluded
the
sea
son's
activities
last
night
in
the
church
hall
with
an
enjoyable
party
at
which
games
and
contests
were
engaged
in
and
supper
served
Prizes
for
needlework
taught
at
the
club
were
presented
Jo
Miss
Phyllis
Hill-Tout,
first,
and
Miss
Jean
Smith,
second.
Contest
winners)
were
Misses
'Thelma
Skog.
Phyllis
Hill-Tout.
Ella
Krause
and
Jean
Storrie.
The
presentations
were
made
by
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
The
attendance
prize
went
to
Miss
Dorothy
Shrubsall
with
a
perfect
record.
One
of
the
Interesting
diversions
of
the
evening
was
an
Irish
Jig
by
i
four
little
girls
In
costume
Ella
Krause.
Helen
MacDonald,
Margar
et
Lamb
and
Joan
Squire.
here
in
two
or
three
fdavs
south
bound.
It
called
here
today
to
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
brine
quick
result.
rhildren's.Colds
Checked
Chedcad
Vhhatit
vhhout
dotmg.
Rub
on
VAPORUB
CVtg
W
UlttlQH
JXBS
UStD
YCABtY
Organization
Is
Completed
Yoanic
Liberal
AvocUtln
Fills
Executive
and
Adopts
Coiutl-tution
and
Bylaws
Organtxatton
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Young
Liberal
Association
was
xtmpleted
at
a
meeting
last
night
In
the
Metropole
Hall
when
places
in
the
executive
were
filled
and
a
xmsUtutlon
and
bylaws
drawn
up.4
rhe
possibility
of
entering
a
team
n
the
Senior
Football
League
was
discussed.
The
executive
of
the
association
1s
as
follows:
President,
o.
p.
Lyons.
Vice-President,
Douglas
Frlaell.
Seeretary-Treasurcr.
R.
E.
Mortimer.
Executive
Spiro
Ourvlch.
WIN
iiam
Murray.
E.
AnxnellL
D.
Retd.
Bronson
Hunt
and
Patsy
Mazzel.
"Have
You
Work
For
WUIIng
lland'.'toJ)or
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
PLAN
Executive
Offices:
315
Third
Ave.!
Believing
that
a
dollar
Investtd
In
employing
men
and
women
will
Improve
conditions
and
relieve
the
call
for
charity.
I
fwc
offer
full
co-operation
by
hereby
pledging
that
I
(we
wilL
during
the
next
s4r
month,
expend
approximately
$
-v.
A
Difference
of
Opinion
Signed
Address;
.
Telephone
:
GET
YOUR
Easter
'
NOW
Business
,
Residence
..
Business
Residence
LAST
snow1Xrit
Jut
One
Smi
idt
r.,
.
i
McFADDEffil
FLATS
'At
:
t
When
i
hi
te
McTa
there's
ri.r
eHeoratiu:
fV,
generation'
KL'hZZi
th
itum
Mitng
in
N,
"When
the
Cst
i
suf
Worlds
Sti
t,fBU
Cards
No.
4:
i
Full
selection
of
beautiful
cards
to
chooc
from.
member
your
friend
and
relatives
at
(his
pleisiui
season.
Cards
.
.
2
for
5c
and
5c,
10c
and
Easter
Novelties
For
the
Children
CHICKS
j
HASKKTS
1
RAHU1TS
Easter
Novelty
Carls
Ealiter
Napkins
and
Decorations
WHAT
YOU
AUK
ASKED
TO
SIGN
ornci:
kkcorhs
V
Do
Not
Pay
Money
to
Any
Representative
of
"The
Plan
Simple
Pledge
That
Residents
Arc
Asked
to
Make
1
"-A
jjj,
v-S
BIIDS
K1EVJ
PLAY
j
H
TNS
OMNtE
Dt8E
lMOuy
PLAVVqiSHrJ
F'lTi
i&rQfi5
t
VT
(Wn
u
Itheansle
fy
he's
verv
fcJ
,
-By
Westoveil