paoi
roxrm
tbm
vikx
mrwi
-
Tur
Etlvwiralsllpiii'fj
Beached
On
a
Sand-Bar
DEATH
OF
WHIFFLETS
1RAND
SCIENTIST
From
the
Waterfront
a
LAST
ROWI
IQM
SYRUP
cERGY
FOOD
THAT
uA
wW
NOURISHED
'MS
MORE
CANADIAN
CHILDREN
THAN
ANY
OTHER
CORN
SYRUP
.1
pruJucf
of
Tht
CANAl'V
STARCH
CO..
limited
Much
Interest
Is
Shown
in
Lectures
Resident
.Mining
Engineers
Discourses
Drawing
Between
Forty
and
Fifty
Persons
Intereet
in
the
lectures
for
prospectors
and
all
interested
in
mining
being
held
Tuesday
and
Friday
evenings
by
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer,
continues
to
be
well
sustained
with
between
forty
and
fifty
persons
present
each
j
evening.
Ore
deposits,
occurrences,
characteristics
and
favorable
factors
of
deposition
are
now
being
discussed.
Tonight
coal,
oil
and
placer
deposits
will
be
dealt
with.
It
is
expected
the
lectures
will
conclude
next
week.
Spring
Cleaning
Yet?
Start
early
and
save
money
on
your
requirements
CHLORIDE
OF
LlAlfc
1
s
G)
f?
r
2
Rkgs
GOLD
DUST
CLEANSKtt
BON
AMI
Cake
or
Powder
each
'.
SOLVENE
SHREDDED
SOAP,
3
tins
PEARL
WHITE
SOAP
5
bars
(
FELS
NAPTHA
SOAP
.
per.
box
PRINCESS
SOAP
FLAKES
'3
pkgs.,
SUPER
SUDS
Large
3
pkgs,
:
PALMOLI
VE
SOAP-
.
6
for
HANSLICK
For
cleaning
hands,
2
tins
PINEOLA
The
Miracle
Cleaner,
12-oz.
tin
2-lb.
QCp
5-lb.
OOK
tin
tir
Highly
recommended
cleaning
purposes.
STEEL
WOOL
3
for
..
D.
it
L.
TASTELESS
COD
LIVER
OIL,
per
hottie
EPSOM
SALTS
Bulk
3
lbs
15c
17c
49c
50c
81.90
for
all
Garden
Seeds
now
on
display.
Select
yours
now
while
our
stock
is
complete
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
rhone
18
MANURE
For
Sale
$1.50
a
Load
DOMINION
DAIRY
I'honc
Red
GO
8
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson.
AlU-ru
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat,
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
58
Phone
Daily.
News
Want-Adi
always
bring
quick
results.
i
Sack
.
1
Qo
ion8,
B-9--
e
Market
Box
Delicious,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lbs.
Box
Fruits
Hothouse
Rhubarb,
lb
Lemons,
doz.
15c
to
Oranges,
doz.
25c
to
Grapefruit,
Cal
each,
5c
to
.:
Grapefruit,
Florida,
each
10c
to
!
Bananas,
lb
'
Butter
Fancy
cartoned,
lb.....
.j.
No.
1
Creamery,
3
lbs.
;
lard
-
Pure,
lb.
Vegetables'
Sweet
Potatoes,
lb.
..
Potatoes,
No.
Sack
1
Terrace
li
lbs.
Ashcroft,
it
lbs.
q
Cabbage,
local,
per
lb.
49c
29c
27c
Carrots,
10
lbs
(Turnips,
upriver.
IO.Ibs.
Beets,
bulk,
a
lbs.
Celery,
Cal.,
Head
15c
to
,
Leeks,
bunchj
Mexican
Tomatoes,
lb.
I
j
Lettuce.
Cal.,
head
10c
to
4
-
t-
Garlic,
imnorted.
ner
Ih
t
4c
to
L
Cauliiiower,
lprge,
Cat.
40c
t
Parsley,
bundh
-.,....4..J.
Ham.
picnic,
first
grade,
lb
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
.
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
,
jPork,
loin,
lb.
,
;
Pork,
leg,
lb.
I
mam
mam
msa
mn
at,
ntmmm
hsb.
i
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb.
..
.
Lamb,
leg,
lb
Lamp
Chops,
lb.
n
Retail
prices
current
here
are
as
follows:
Escs
B.C.
Pmh
Extras,
Grade
A
Large,
cartoned,
dose
.27
Lol,
new
laid,
cloz.
.37
Fresh
Pullets,
doi
.24
Apples
Winesaps,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lbs.
.25
Box
2.75
-C"
Grade,
3
lbs.
.r
.25
Box
2.60
Yellow
Newtons,
fancy
wrapped
3
lbs.
u.
.
Box
"C"
Grade,
3V4
lbs
2b
2.7f
.25
2.50
2:
2.8J
.10
.30
.6C
.10
.11
.15
.35
.92
I
.10
.25
1.65
.25
1.75
M
2&
.06
.33
.06
2S
2$
25
2b
X6
.25
.13
Brussells
Sprouts,
CaL,
lb.
......l.
.25
California
Spinach,
lb
.15
Lettuce,
Cal.,
head
.13
Feed
Hay,
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs.
.
Wheat,
Alberta
Bran
(Middlings
U5
2.15
1.90
255
OCTf
i
Shorts
1.90
4Dtoats
2.20
QAplFlne
Oat
Chops
2.35
'
!
Crushed
Oats
2.35
OCp
;
Barley
2.20
'J
O
4JUV
Oyster
Shell
1.65
Meats
Fowl.
No.
1.
Ib
25
Roasting'
Chicken,
lb:
20
Ham,
sliced,
first
grade
40
20
.45
.18
25
.25
.25
Veal,
loin,
lb
:
2b
i
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
12c
to
.15
Veal,
shoulder,
lb
.
,15
Beef,
boiling,
lb.
.10
Beef,
roast
prime
rib.
lb
Beef,
steak,
lb.
20c
to
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
..
.
.20
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
TO
A"5.K
you
WHy
you
didm"
LIKE
tMPVCtUS
MR
.
BUTTEN
isaMslK-Z.-
'
1
ft,"
"
v
v
-
"
I
II
n-Mwr
a
!,,
The
Alaskan
steamship
Northwestern
br
ached
on
an
Eagle
river
sand-bat
after
tb
ship
sirack
a
rock
a.
Sen
inf
Island,
near
Juneau.
The
131
passciirr-
and
cr
w
wore
tal;
n
off
safely
and
the
,ship
wi'
.
taken
to
Seattle
for
impairs.
TERRACE
Several
sourdoughs
are
In
from
Kalum
Lake.
They
report
snow
is
rapidly
disappearing
from
the
gold
diggings
at
Douglas
Creek
ann
hope
is
running
high,
especially
In
lew
c
the
rising
price
of
gold.
Rev.
Mr.
Birchall,
preparing
the
Anglican
Church
for
SundayV
ser
vice,
was
dismayed
:U)
find
no
hymn
Passing
ai
empty
iulldlAg
his
ears
waght
theHqundS
of
infant
Volcei
oined
in
what
appirel
father
a
jrabbly
chorus.
Exng
the
build.
ng
JEO
se
what
the-youngsters
were
ip
to
he
was
delighted
to
find
thei.,t
pissing
books.
It
seemed
thiyouni
fj
d
k'borhmed
the
hymVoook,
I
L5
"Church".
Fish
Halibut,
lb
.1
Smoked
Kippers,
lb.
15c.
and
29
ialmon,
fresh,
lb
20
Honey
extracted
Honey,
per
Jar
20c
to
20
-omt
Honey
Dried
fruits
alack
Cooking
Figs,
lb
Dales,
oulk,
lb.,
8c
to
Smyrna
Natural
Figs,
lb.
Lemon
and
t.range
peel
Citron
peel
Prunes,
30-40,
lb
Prunes,
40-50,
lb
Prunes,
60-70,
lb.
,
Raisins,
Australian
seedless,
lb.
Raisins,
Cal..
seedless
lb
.
Currants,
lb.
.
Apricots,
lb
Apples,
dried
14c,
to
t
KNOVAJ
ONS
Or
1
VERY
MUCH-I
2S
Nuts
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
2'
Walnuts,
shelled
halves,
lb
.45
Almonds,
shelled,
lb
.45
Hour
Flour,
49's,
No.
1
hard
wheat
Second
Patent
Pastry
Flour.
10
lbs.
45c
to
.
Aust.
Pastry
Flour.
10
lbs
2b
White
Figs,
lb.
.
.12
Peaches,
peeled,
16c
to
19
ugar
20
.White,
100
lbs
6.20
21
j
Yellow.
100
lbs
5.70
i
Cheese
10
.11
.10
22
.1C
.14
12M,
,
.14
.15
.15
20
.17
.30
-Ontario
solids,
new,
lb
22c
&
.25
.30
Edam,
lb
ARMAMENT
MAN
DIES
Carl
Dulsberff,
Dye
Majnate,
Sue-i
cutiibs
at
Ase
of
"I
Was
,
:
Self.
Made.
Man'
.
1
Berlin,
V
I
ill
LL.1..L
j
Thej
week
has
brought
bright
TOnny
days!
but
rather
cold
nlgtn
Local;
gardening
enthusiasts
hive
received
a
decided
jset-back
kni
hoes
and
rakes
have
disappeared
again.
Aiirth
19:
books
in
the
churchpews.
Cogttat-
Duis&crjftAnidtir
atd
business
rrian,
inv'fnlo'r'inU
'ccoud-.'
mistichemijt
andjnoUUc''Carji
Dulsaerg
wis
a
oafling
ctmffanlc;
what
haieome
tdtiejre
as
the
lyJcaf,
-
selitrnade,
were-
having
a
great
etaie
of
""""n
ne
oaiueq
nis
way
10
the
top
of
the
Oermari
dye
Indus
try
by
virtue
of
his
own
unaided
achievements,
it
was
not;
in
the
"university
p..r.ard
knocks"
thaUie
got
his
preliminary
training.
:
He
wis
6orh
at
Barra'err.
t
Germany.
September
29.
1861,
"the'sort
of
a
well-to-do
business
man
and
he
thus
inherited
as
a
matter
of
course
the
opportunity
of
equipping
himself
with
what
the
best
schools
had
to
offer.
At
the
universities
of
Ooettingen
and
Jena
he
developed
an
absorbing
interest
in
chemistry
and
economics,
a
linking
of
enthusiasms
which
struck
some
of
his
professors
as
peculiar.
The
link
between
chemistry
and
Industry
was
not
very
obvious
In
those
days.
Young
Duisberg's
laboratory
re
searches,
however,
always
leaned
towards
the
practical.
He
wrote
his
doctors
thesis
at
Jena
on
what
housewives
unfamiliar
with
chemi
cal
terminology
would
call
vinegar.
And
soon
after
that
what
captured
his
interest
was
the
practical
prob
lem
of
synthetic
dye
production.
For
a
while
he
worked
with
Professor
Hans
von
Pechmann,
the
Munich
chemist
whose
researches
were
arousing
the
Interest
of
German
scientists.
Here
Duisberg's
brilliance
soon
attracted
attention.
The
head
of
a
dye-manufacturing
concern
in
Eiberfc'.d
heard
about
the
young'
chemist,
and
in
1834
Dulsbcrg
was
on
the
payroll,
devot
ing
his
talents
to
the
practical
problems
of
the
plant.
He
had
not
been
'here
a
year
before
he
found
the
formula
for
a
new
red
dye,
Benzopu'-purln,
which
turned
out
to
be
a
bonanza
for
his
company.
Through
iurther
research
45
he
developed
Azo-blue,
Benzo
newt
namw
va
fti-s
V
-V
ic
1.70
.50
BUT
VJE'LL.
SKIP
TKAT
PAOTl
KieAl
MATEB.IAV.
Mlrluel
Tupin
1'asNCS
Away
at
Age
Of
"6
Following
Heart
Attack
NEW
YORK,
March
19
Michael
weeks
ago.
He
cam
as
an
immigrant
boy
from
Europe
to
this
country
sixty
years
ago
and
graduated
from
Columbia
University
as
president
of
the
claw.
For
many
years
he
was
a
leader
In
the
self
n
tlfic
world.
Inventions
which
revolutionized
telephony,
wireless
telegraphy,
and
the
x-ray
were
Michael
Pupin's
contributions
to
the
scientific
world.
The
man
who
passed
from
immigrant
to
Inventor
In
22
years
returned
a
rich
reward
of
more
than
he
received
from
"the
land
of
opportunity."
The
"Pupln
colL"
used
In
putting
telephone
and
telegraph
wires
underground,
he
regarded
as
his
greatest
achievement.
It
made
pos
ilble
the
New
York
to
Bart
Francisco
telephone
line,
the
Boston
to
Wash
ington
underground
cable,
and
the
submarine
cable
between
England
and
Holland.
,
,
In
1896
he
discovered
a
rapid
if.ethod;
of
xray
photography,
which
shortened
the
tline
of
ex-rWirc
from
a)out
an
ltour
ton
few
'
second
f
At
that
time,
he
njaiie
a
Cl'J-Cari
itluiioarauh
tomewhat
the
worse
:
ior
t
wear,
An
orpantzer
of
phenMnrtiafVe'r-sccrned
to
Wm
a
ba(flih
problem.
Lai,ty.
.
who
could
Id
Juzjlc
lujtgle
atoms
dr,
industrial
projtcls
lions
It's
No
Secret
Havemt
ct-oset)
CO
NT
PACT.
BUT
Vfl
i
THAT
-3
BEENOFFFSEtl
of
a
wounded
hind
Dreildchl
vf
contalnlne
100
small
sIkjL
'ill
of
Ing
umn
this
dilemma
he
wondered
a
fnmnir
nfrrmnn
lrii
'tuliiK
tt
hirh
tnmMui
hi
ki'is.
bout
the
village
to
thtnk
up
some
is
playlp
a
prominent
part
Ul
ihe
picture,
waable
to
Remove
In
the
way
of
solving
the
ridole.
Whbevex
German
(
rc-armamejrtt
program,
'
3amuyear
he
also
cllscoveftd
the
-outa
want
to
steal
hjnn
bookj.
died
today
at
the'age'of
7i.
-
Secondary
x-rey
radiation
principle
tqual
skill,
at
ontxf
sdtofar'&hd
-v
'
....
.
..
uuucrsuiiy
empioyc
now
in
me
tuaj
of
x-ray
spectra.
.
wircjess
uiegrapny.
nowevin-was
the
first
fltld
to
bctwlit.
IcdMiib
research
and
lnvenonshwiH
the
appearance
of
wlrplc
IrT
183
come
the
problem
f
sendnc
messages
so
thai
they
would
not
Inter
fere
with
etih
othtr.
Puptn
Invented
a(
method
o(
el&ctrlcal'
tuning,
later
purchased
,.1he
Marconi
company,
ana
prcmed;
univer
sally
now
in
radio.telejraphy.
He
al
detlsed
a
method
of
receiving
wlreles4slgnals
thfojjgh
electrolytic
tcctlflcatlorr
of
hlg
frequency,
os-cillaliocs
ai
wireleelelvlng
-ta-
Michael
Idvorsky
Pupin
was
born
in
Idvor.
Banat.
thep
a
province
of
Hungary
but
now
in
Jugoslavia.
October
4,
1858.
of
peasant
people.
His
mother
supplemented
his
school
lessons
with
her
own
teaching.
His
loyalty
to
Serbian
tradition
resulted
In
frlcUon
with
constituted
authority
and
he
determined
to
go
to
the
land
where
Franklin
had
made
his
experiment
with
a
klte.J
Encouraged
by
his
mother
he
sold
his
watch,
his
cap
and
almost
everything
he
possessed
for
sufficient
funds
to
make
the
trip,
and
In
1874
sailed
for
America
without
ven
enough
money
to
buy
at
mat-tress
for
his
steerage
bunk.
Some
days
later
he
landed
in
New
York
with
a
single
nickel
to
betrln
ih
career
which
led
him
from
the
most
menial
tasks
to
a
professorship
at
Columbia
University
and
the
In-ventlons
and
discoveries
which
so
benefited
the
scientific
world.
Miss
Nicholls.
Chllllwack
nurse,
who
has
been
making
the
trip
north
to
Port
Simpson
in
charge
of
a
student
from
Coqualectza
Institute,
who
has
been
taken
111
to
his
home
there,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
today
returning
south.
azurln,
Sulfonazurln
and
a
host
of
other
new
coal-tar
derivatives
which
helped
to
establish
the
popularity
of
German
dyes
throughout
the
world.
H'M
VJHAT
bO
V0U
CALV.
iy:
ir
1
'
v
:
11
11-
Ht
1
;
ij
1
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Ftndlay.
returned
to
port
at
S
10:15
this
morning
from
Anyox.
5
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
8
Pupln.
noted
inventor
of
electrical
anJ
at
1:30
thU
afternoon
communication
transmission
sys-
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
,
pf
terns,
is
dead
at
the
age
of
76
after
;
t.
Koin
uffrMi
a
heart
attack
two.
The
well
known
steamer
Prince
Albert,
which
for
years
was
oper
a
ted
as
a
freighter
out
of
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Steamship
Co.,
has
been
pur
chafed
by
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co,
according
to
reports
received
here,
and
is
now
being
reconditioned
In
Vancouver
for
use
as
a
tugboat
in
towing
Davis
rails
of
logs
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
the
mainland.
The
Anglican
mission
boat
Nor-
them
Cross,
with
Rev.
Captain
W.
A.
Delap
In
charge,
returned
to
port
yetterday
after
having
spent
the
winter
at
Metlakat'a
and
Is
now
sj
tied
up
at
her
regular
berth
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
-Si
Yacht
Club.
Trie
Northern
Cross
will
now
undergo
engine
overhaul
before
taking
up
her
summer's
work
along
the
coast
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Oolachans
are
mailing
on
the
Naas
River.
First,
deliveries
of
tint
popular
"candle
tlth"
arrtvod
yesterday
and
were
morttng
with
rt-ady
sale
loday.
Tho
IiKilnn.1
arp
alto
rr-Mrted
tn
hate
alrt
ifly
tarti-d
on
their
'
lurvcdt
of
h--
(.ojarhar
mqvaj
movaj.
Mis
i
OL-
lEUUING-lT'S
A
1
"
IH
I
-VII
1
.
n
SllOw1NKt
MARCH
ANNA
STEN
'We
Live
Again'
The
eKttin
sia.
with
An,,
tor
tn
-History
Tolstm
.heart
.,
t'
C.
Al'lJKLV
SMITH
At
7
4
L
,
Special
Added
Altrittwo
From
Dawn
to
Bedlimf
TIIE
DIONM;
'It'lNTlTLETS'
It's
Entirely
N
J
MIWS
and
MISICAL
which,
from
tut,-been
uted
by
n
-and
Interesting
v,,
i
.1
7o
n,)nl1irnu
lfl
I
t
aiauuvci
uiieai
VANCOUVFJt
W'li-.it
wit
s
"It's
More
than
a
Marvellous
Radio
it's
a
Lovely
Piece
of
Furniture"
Tht'
what
prrwnt
owrvn
are
(tying
bout
the
IlCA
Victor
GloU
Trotter
lUdio.
Thii
remarkable
instrument
not
only
1-rino
the
auuranre
of
proven
world-wide
prrformancv
but
earh
caliiVt
b
fine
pir
of
furniture
for
the
home.
A
wide
range
of
models
and
prlcea
to
suit
every
purte
and
taste.
Ka.y
terms.
Rtmtmbtr.
.
.
Ghbt
Tntters
art
madt
only
by
RCA
Victor.
Al-V.
RKfiHT
.
T'S
eys
f
.
1
II
II
I
I
I
I
Am
'
I
II
II.
V
.WnrtAla
uu
I
II
1
I
lun-fcH
..I
I
SAILED
I
RCA
Victor
Globe
Trotter
with
the
MAGIC
IlltAIN
'
II
II
111
A
J-l
ZtF&
V'Z
1"
.11
jkW
ITte
caimjrrv..-'
hv.
DSCHlM
euTuw
1
WtTUTTTl
I
rY.Tl
II
U
III
dc0A
IBSri
m
W-JaA
,&XM
I
rm
r-VJtv5
mrJm
U
)i.xtA
lha
iiij-h
x-c
j
t
mmmmmmm
i
init
i
i
Y
jmnm
vajbuu,
rip
hy
MOST
HAVfJ
BEBM
1
j.
VSM0
By
Westover
1