PAGE fOUH PRINCE RUPERT DRY DOCK AND SHIPYARD Shipbuilder and Kolmwt. Ira aiU BrM CmUm. PwUU and AtyUM Welding. Spedallrta mi Sawmill ihI Mining Miflilnwy, AD Typa of Caa Engine Repaired and Orcrhaul1. ROYAL LUNCH The best place In town to eat WHITE COOKING HOME BAKING Try our Sandwiches & Coffee Phone 807 719 Third Ave. Hinton Coal Phone 51 CENTRAL HOTEL Beaver Pelts UP 20 I have large orders for Beaver Skins at highest prices. Also I am buying Rats or any other furs. Ship them in and cash will come back on next mail. G OLD BLOOM The Old Reliable Ml il Is Ml WATERFRONT WHIFFS Little Halibut Landed During; First Week of Season Hoping to Refloat Newington Today Is Damaged The first Week after thn nnrminrr nf th ima li.ilil.nf .fishing season has seeh only small broken catches landed I at the port of Prince Rupert, such vessels as were in hav-ing been forced to return for some emergent cause. The i total for the week being only 11,300 pounds which was in- buiucient 10 mane a carioau lor shipment, opening prices - were not exceptionally high. As thet- eastern market Is believed to be Wltn ner was assurance. m,ito ,.i,Mo ,.. ;nlrl . , , i hoped the Newlngton might be re- falrly well cleaned up, it If is expec- . 1U ., . ... . . . . . . , floated on the high tide about noon ted there may be fairly good de-:fj . . ., ... .. . f today. The bottom of the Newing- mand nA for . fish ha when v, .u 'it starts ar- , . . . . . f w ,i.7i ton is known to be damaged and riving rlvintr i in in sufficient eiifrtipnt 4. nnctnT quantities a tine for try . carload shipment. The first boat in for the season was Capt. David Ritchie's Fenella which returned to port on Thursday on account of compass trouble, bringing In 900 pounds which was sold to the Bacon Fisheries at 8c and 7.6c. Yesterday saw three boats in the Cape Spear, with clutch trouble, which disposed of 400 pounds to Bacon jthe Charmine C, with engine (trouble, which disposed of 5.000 pounds to Canadian Fish & Cold .Storage Co. at 9c and '6c. C. P. R. steamer Princess Louise, which is relieving the Princess Adelaide on the local run between Vancouver and Prince Rupert, will i make one more voyage next week before the Adelaide returns to Efforts to refloat the lighthouse 'tender Newlngton from the beach at Barrett Rock at the entrance of the harbor where she went ashore late Friday morning failed on the' high tide last night. The water did not go high enough to make it possible to free the vessel despite the attempts by" the Armour Salvage Co.'s salvage boat Daly and the smaller lighthouse tender Birnle. The fisheries protection steamer Malasplna arrived alongside today nmmm mm i i Return Until 21 Days front Date of Sale RETURN FARE FROM PRINCE RUPERT TO Kdinoiiton.. .Calgary Kegina Saskatoon , Winnippfj Port Artliur 19.15 2a.7.-, 23.0.-, 3t.W) 28.0.- 3.3.10 J2.10 21.80' 31.00 37.20 29.50 36.90 41.25 38.00 17.50 57.00 tr-Mid in Jouri.t i,n on .. jm.nl ,.f ,,ul.r Urlh r.l, ,ImmH In .t.nd.rd .l.p,r ,,.,,,, for Knmmod,a, Children 5 year$ and under 12 half fare COKUESl'OMHNGLY LOW FAKES TO OTHER rui.vrs NOT SHOWN' A1IOVE Slopoter$ allotted al'jatper and Banff in both directions. full particular from jtuur nr.rr.t i-L-l .,nt. THE MINERALS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Thte Province has produced minerals of an aggri - gate value of $1,424,248,000.00. 1 he. value of Mineral production for the year 1935 is estimated at $47,810,612.00, being. an increase of 13 7c over the production for 1934. The high light of mining in British Columbia during the vear has been the substantial increase in gold and silver For authoritative information regarding mining development in the Province, apply to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES Victoria, B.C. her propeller is also out of commission. It will be necessary to take her in tow after she is refloated. More Coats Leaving " With the departure of vessels the names of which start with letters M to Z, the second exodus of the fishing fleet to the halibut grounds gets under way this week-end. A - ituse jiumuer oi Duals iook oui . . . ... . . ... , , lflf "cences and clearances today as Pacific Fisheries at 8.9c and 6c. and Kpnn Melville Capt. J. Ivarson. Mother 11 Capt. A. Antonsen. May West Capt. S. Pierce. Morris H. Capt. C. Giskc. Margaret I Capt. G. Fritz. Mlchlbo Capt. K. Hashimoto, ,Mlna H. Capt. Vigo Nelson. Noren Capt. J. M. Morrison. North Foreland Capt. R. Shrub-sail. Nymph Capt. M. Anano. Oslo Capt. A. Olson. Pair of Jacks Capt. A. Peterson. P. Doreen Capt. L. Sandvar, Prosperity A. Capt. A. C. Chris-tensen. Palander I Capt. T. Dybhavn. Relief Capt. M.. Sollows. R, W. Capt. A. Wjck. Southend Capt. J. Ellertson. signal Capt. J. Ivarson. Sea Maid Capt. H. Doiron. Teeny Milly Capt. G. Cook. Tramp Capt. Sam Hougan. Toodle Capt. P. Wold. Flasher-Capt. E. Shrubsall. Tugwcll--Capt. II. Mukal. Unomc Capt. B. Shepherd. ' Viklng-Capt. Harold Erlkson Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Many Call to Congratulate Mr. And .Mrs. W. II. Sherman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherman sr., celebrating their golden wedding inniversary yesterday, received a constant flow of visitors desirous of extending congratulations and est wishes on the happy occasion. mere were many beautiful' nrn. inniversary was duly celehrntPH with a family dinner, a three-tier Tedding cake being cut by the "iride of half a century ago. Showers For Visitors JOHANNESBURG, March 21-(CP)-With best South African hospitality the management of the Empire Exhibition here In September, is providing everything possible to welcome visitors and may even provide shower baths. "Fresh Up" with 7 Up ' Lithiated Lemon Soda More than a mixer dispels hangoversstops thirst drink it for yoQr health's sake. Quart bottle,. 25c Pint bottle, 15c Also Lemon Sour, Glnpcr Ale, Lime Rickey MUSSALLEM'S CONFECTIONERY 319 Third Avenue DAILY. NTWfl STUCK TO HIS IDEAL J. J; Morrison Devoted His Life To Welfare of Ontario Farmers SCORNED l'ltK.MIEKSIIU' Could Have Had .Many Offices Hut Stuck to Espoused Cause TORONTO, March 21: (CP) The late James J. Morrison, secretary- treasurer of the United' Farmers of Ontario, who is dead here, was a man whose great character on one occasion at least made him de cline the offer of the most In fluential position In his native province, the premiership of On tario, so that he could more efficiently serve and further the ideals and the cause to which h had devoted his life. fThat. at the same time, he snurned a salary of $13,000 a year, as compared with his $2,500 as a U. F O. official, meant nothing to Morrison; It was the principle of the thing, the chance that what he had worked for for years might gp for naught if deprived of Its guiding hand, his own. J. J. Morrison was "The Father of the United Farmers of Ontario,-' as truly as Hon. E. C. Drury was the party's first premier when it came into power in 1919. From a rnall beginning J. J. had organized the movement over which hp never lost control although its political influence waned. When the U. F. O. found Itself In a majority after the 1919 pro vincial election and had to form a government, Drury became the premier, but J. J. remained the power behind the throne. Th combination, however, was nnt al ways ideal, the differences, of op inion between the two often re sembling a feud for supremacy. Favoring abolition of trovernmpm. by parties, J. J. recognized th:; supreme necessity for the farmers to keep the rurai movement pure, and in this lav most of thP ma. nltudinous difference in his ag rarian pniiosphy. Drury was all for broadening out. When the U. F. O. suffered defeat at the polls.'ln 1923 and onlv had a minority of 30 member.! returned, j. j. saw in it the salvation of the party. "Otherwise the movement would have" disintegrated because the principle? ior wnicn we came into existence," he said, '"were being forgotten." Early Career J J. Morrison was born in July, 1861. on the north half of lot 12. 17th concession of the townsh'n of Peel, Wellington County. Ont., the son of Ulster Immigrants who !n 1845 had settled in the district, cutting their farm out of ths bush. He received his education at the Public School at Arthn- ;uni., and at the of i "SI- age Ul 14 U il he . . enis m addition ..... to a nu rs nf imTH i started hplninr hi n,- - - . i iu mulct JU.IU" rrom the children. Last evening thelnS. staying on the .farm until he was 25 when he wsnt to Toronto where he took a course at business college and also, for a short while worked as a reporter on th? "emperence weekly. Later he Joined the staff of a manufac turer's agent and for years he had a varied experience as foreman of the gang which Installed the first opera chairs in Toronto theatres and churche?. He was also a vault and safe lock expert, finally Join-' ing the staff of a loan company as land valuator. When the paternal farm was in Jeopardy on the death of his father, he returned to the country to 'take charge. Here he was ever active in local affairs, for many years assessing the township and collecting its taxes; also as a school trustee, and for 13 years on the board of the Peel and Mayboro Fire Insurance Company. Representing the rural districts' he was, for three years, on the Advisory Council of Education for the province. Always Interested in work for the welfare and betterment of conditions for the farmers of the province, he took, an active par. In the old Patron's movement, anil later in the Grange. His cherished hopes were the organizing into a strong body of farmers, and when, on his c cctlon to the Grange secretaryship In 1914, he found a lot of deadwood around him", he obtained' a $500 grant from the Western Grain Growers and set his U. F. O. organizing machine going. In politics he was ever a liberal, or better an .Independent Liberal, although In 1920 he spoke as -an Independent Labor candidate In Toronto. International Spirit Urged Canada's Part in World Affairs Discussed by Dr. MacDonald Dr. W. L. MacDonald of the University of British Columbia, speaking at the Gyro Club Wednesday on patriotism, stressed the need of a spirit of internationalism if there was to be peace In the world. What part would Canada play? Would it take an attitude of narrow nationalism, would It retain its Imperial attitude or would it accept its duties as a member of the League of Nations in the broad sense? Possibly Canada was too young as yet to have obtained a formula by which to express its patriotism. It took time to develop the spirit of patriotism based on the soli as found in other countries, The present state of international affairs, Dr. MacDonald felt, made it difficult for the spirit of true patriotism In any one country to be developed. Such appeared to be a matter for the indefinite future. Dr. R. O. Large, president of the Gyro Club, occupied the chair and expressed the appreciation of the club to Dr. MacDonald for his talk. Other guests, besides the speaker, were S. H. Alton of Premier and T. W. Hall and Paul Kozoolln of Prince Rupert. Hospital Serpent Stays GRIMSTEAD. Eng.. March 21: (CP) Finding they cannot afford $300 needed to remove a serpent emblem some patients have de clared unlucky, the local hospital finance committee has decided the serpent must stay on the In stitution's walls. Find Out From Your Doctor if the "Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well -Being to Unknown Preparations T)EFOB.E you take any prcnara-1J tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or tlic pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with "Aspirin." We say this because, before the" discovery of "Aspirin," most so-caiicd "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Aspirin" largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and ail common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" CO PHONE CO Kaien Transfer We handle the Finest Grades of Coal and Wood, at market prices. Bone Dry Kindling always in stock. We also operate CO Messenger Service COAL TO PLEASE EVERYBODY Satisfaction Guaranteed FAMOUS EDSON ALBERTA COAL BULKLEY VALLEY COAL VANCOUVER ISLAND COAL PRINCE RUPERT FEED COMPANY PHONE: 58 and 558 Enjoyable Dance Following Games Visitors From rremier Entertained After Opener of District Hoop Scries Following the opening game last night of the Premier-Prince Rupert Northern British Columbia championship basketball series, which Prince Rupert won by a score of 38 to. 23, an enjoyable dance was held In he Moose Hall In honor of the Premier visitors. There were about 150 persons In attendance at the affair which was irr progress from 10:30 p.m. until 2 a.m. Tom Barton was a genial master of ceremonies and the Premier Orchestra furnished a snappy program of dance music. We sell circulation. We have It. LAST TIMES TO.ifiIlT Last Complete Show 9:06 SPENCER TRACY u MERKEL (At 7:32 & 9:33 ADDED WORLD NEWS MUSICAL CARTOON Less Than 1 cent an hour It has been estimated that the average person reads three hours a dayapproximately 90 hours a month. Our Rental Library provides you with this much reading, and more, for only 75 cents. Recreation, Education and Pleasure for you a the lowest possible expense. i Here are some recent new books: "THE EXILE" Duck "THE PURSUER" Ooldlne "FIVE RED HERRINGS" Sawrs "WHITE HAWTHORN" ...a Borden "SHADOW OF THE CHEIIA" Kennedy "MARCHING, MARCHING" .. . Weathcrwax "DUST OVER THE RUINS" Ash ton "INNOCENCE AND EXPERIENCE" .' Dottame "FLOATING PERIL" Oppenhelm "THE SEA WITCH" Laing "THE DEVIL MAN" Wallace "THE HURRICANE" ... r Nerdhotf and Hall "MEN AND BRETHREN" Cozzens "PTAR OF MIDNIGHT" Roche "SLEEPERS EAST" Ncbcl "HOUSE IN PARIS" Bowen "IF I HAVE FOUR APPLES" Lawrcn "UNCHARTED" Parkman Join now! Read all you want for 7f)C a month. Double subscription (2 books at a time) $1.25 a month. Beautify Your Home With Linoleum, the modern floor covering. Available in many delightful patterns, at prices ranging from 45c to $1.40 per square yard We also carry a. good variety of. Congoleum Rugs in the newest Jff, ill GORDON'S HARDWARE plume 311 McBrldc St The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED -BLACK COD- Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUl'KRT, B.C.