PAGE
FODU
T
H
E
EVEN
K.
E
E.
L
Through
the
canal's
locks,
the
ship
moves
towards
her
port.
The
Royal.Bank
pro-aretiei
throuah
th
variant
Uvelt
nf
4
"
.
business,
steadily
assisting
sound
Canadian
enterprise
to
reach
its
goal
'
T
H
E-
'
;
.
R
O
Y
A
L
B
A
N
K
O
F
C
'A
N
A
D.
A
Ivory
and
Green
Enamelware
Satisfies
a
demand
for
serviceable
ware
and
at
the
same
time
emphasizes
color
In
the
kitchen.
Trimmed
with
black
or
red
it
is
very
attractive.
We
Deliver
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
A
fortune
for
day
dreaming!
Just
suppose
the
Government
of
Ontario
Had
not
provided
a
wonderful
future
for
the
Dionne
Quins.
Just
suppose
YOU
instead,
had
been
called
on
to
adopt
one
of
these
heaven-sent
children.
Which
one
would
have
appealed
to
you
most?
Your
answer
may
win
a
marvelous
$10,000
home.
l
:
z:
l
i
zizZ-ZluP'
J
FIRST
PRIZE
$10,000
DREAM
HOME
OR
THE
CASH
5K2DnP.R,lZE
'
'
'
1'000
IN
SH
THIRD
PRIZE
.
.
.
.....$
500
IN
CASH
10
PRIZES
J50
EACH
.J
500
IN
CASH
100
PRIZES
$5
EACH
...
.
500
IN
CASH
3001
PRIZES
SI
EACH
.
.
$
3001
IN
CASH
A70TAL
OF
3114
AWARDS
...............
.TT57551
IN
CASH
A
wano'sriullr
rsmantktraam
himi,
ttltcltd
by
Architectural
Fnum
Men.
tine.
Can
ks
built
far
11.101.
Omclili
architect's
plant
with
lull
paclHcatlani
fr
ta
turn
aar
ta
ycur
lacal
cantractar,
alsni
with
Slt.tOI
(n
caih.
It
tha
.
first
award
In
thlt
altar.
Or,
II
au
pralar,
Jutt
tha
111.
lot
In
cath.
IJERE'S
an
offer
so
spectacular,
iq
timely
in
these
days
when
everyone
want
security,
that
you
will
surely
want
to
tend
your
entry
today.
A
beautiful
$10,000
Dream
Home
FREE)
Think
of
itl
3,114
sensational
awards
totalling
$1J,501.00
We
nfake
'this
remarkable
offer
to
call
to
your
attention
the
spectacular
example
set
for
us
all,
by
the
specialists
in
charge
of
the
Dionne
Quins.
Mothers
should
know
that
today
and
every"
day,
the
Dionne
Quins
have
QuaVer
Oats.
Its
Vitamin
D
for
keeping
fit
docs
everyone,
young
and
old,
such
i
world
of
good,
where
poor
condition
is
due
to
lack
of
Vitamin
B.
All
of
us;
no
matter
what
age,
must
have
this
amazingly
important
protective
vitamin.
Because
ncrvouncss,
poor
appetite,
constipation,
all
three,
show-up
to
prey
oh
the
energy
of
thousands
when
diets
lack
this
precious
-purpose
.Vitamin
B
stored
so
generously
by
Nature
in
Quaker
Oats.
How
to
Win
the
$10,000
Dream
Home
Just
send
us
a
statement
of
100
words
or
less
on.
Which
or
tm
Dionnh
Quins
WouuJ
I
Adopt.
Just
a
bit
of
day-dreaming
on
your
parr
is
all.
Because,
the
Ontario
Government
has
already
adopted
them
and
guiniiEccu
incm
a
wijiiuctiui
iuiuic.
,
Butjustforhefunof
it.
Study
their
pictures,
read
the
description
of
their,
persunilitietand
traits.
Mate
up
your
mind
which
one
would
fit
into
your'
surroundings
most
ideally.
Then
send
a
statement
of
not
more
than
100
words
naming
your
choice
and
why,
along
witn
tne
coupon
properly
filled
out.
The
best
letters
in
the
opinion
of
competent
judges
win
the
3,114
awards
named
above.
Dionne
Color
Picture
Free
Everyone
who
enters
the
contest
according
to
the
rules
printed
in
the
coupon
gets
a
wonderful
7"x
9
full,
color
picture,
free
and
postpaid,
bf
the
Dionne
Quin
mentioned
in
his
or
her
letter.
So
accept
this
thrilling
gift
and
send
us
the
coupon
today.
nDorroei
v
.
1
,
,
v
,
wm
,
w
,n
an
aniw
ut,
i
o
inaucc
srocers
snu
clerks
to
co.
operstc
in
helping
cujcomert
enter
this
conceit,
iwsrdt
of
I.OOO.
tiOO
lUswards
of
isocsvh
end
IOO
$)
pris
will
be
mads
to
itrocers
whose
names
appear
on
the
entries
of
the
first
112
prise
winningcuitomcn.
A
total
',
of
$2,500
in
112
prises
for
grocers.
jjiaa
UNIVERSITY
LECTURE
IN
CITY
HALL
Professor
W.
L.
MacDonald
Gives
Interesting
Address
On
Biographies
:omewhere
in
the
middle
between
the
views
of
the
modern'
biograph
ers
and
the
old..
In
artistic
qualities,
the
speaker
said,
the
modern
biography
was
much,
improved
over
the
old
and
was
in
many
cases
almost
art.
The
writer
seemed
to
first
get
the
im-
FREE!
10.000
DREAM
HOME
A
TOTAL
OF
'15501
IN
3,114
CASH
AWARDS
!
CMILIE
nromiMs
to1
be
a
liar
athlete,
bbe
1
getting
off
to
an
early
tart
by
being
champion
water
splasher
and
kicker.
She's
a
firm
believer
in
knee
sction
and
perpetual
motion,
and
ia
the
most
individualistie
of
them
all.
MARIE
is
tbc
rami
serious.
She
has
sn
intriguing
Mods
Una
smile,
end
even
when
she
laughs
she
wwuii
to
be
miles
swty
deciding
some
weighty
problem
She's
not
quite
at
active
as
the
others.
mil
ane
a
certainty
a
thinker.
All
photos
World
Copyright.
11S
N.E.A.
Servloe,
Ine.
-Mir
AJJrin-
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
March
,
lr.
pression
and
then
by
emphasizing
certain
,
facts
and
characteristics,
tried
to
convey
the
same
impression
to
the
reader.
It
was
something
like
a
nainter,
who
trying
to
make
a
picture
illustrating
gloom,
overlooked
all
the
bright
points
In
the
landscape
and
emphasized
the
dark,
dull
features.
Professor
MacDonald
Illustrated
l
his
points
by"
soecial
reference
to
jstrachey's
.book
on
Cardinal
Man-Developments
of
modern
bio-
ning
in
which
the
writer
set
out
to
graphical
style
with
comparisons
show
that
the,
man
who
later
be-between
the
new
and'
the
old
were
came
Archbishop
of
Westminster
inerestingly
developed
in
a
lecture
showed
a
certain,
"dexterity
of
con-given
by
Professor
W.
L.
MacDonald
dupt"
throughout
his
life
and
that
in
the
City
Council
Chamber
last
the
writer
had
dealt
with
the
sub-evening,
the
subject
being
"Con-
Ject
in
a
manner
that
was
"inter-
temporary
Biography.''
The
lecture
esting
but
poisonous."
To
Show
this
was
one
of
a
series
given
here
un-
certain
facts
were
suppressed
and
der
the
University
of
British
Co-
others
magnified
out
of
all
propor-
lumbla
extension
plan.
tion
to
their
real
significance.
'Professor
MacDonald,
who
is
a
Gibbon,
the
historian,
was
also
member
of
the
faculty
of
the
Uni-
mentioned,
the
lecturer
showing
vcrsity
of
British
Columbia,
dealt
briefly
with
early
biographies
such
as
Boswell'S
life
of
Johnson,'
show?
Ing
that
these
tended
to
Idealize
the
person
about
whom
they
were
written.
They
featured
the
great
and
noble
qualities
and
left
out
the
other,
more
human
phases
of
the
subject.
Thomas
Carlyle
had
overstressed
the
good
points
in
Oliver
Cromwell
but
his
book
had
Changed
public
opinion
as
to
that
gre'at
man.
Since
the
war
had
sprung
up
a
number
of
biographies
whose
aim
it
was
to
"debunk"
outstanding
per-"cnages.
Strachey's
book
on
Queen
Victoria
was
a
revaluation
of
the
Victorian
age
which
was
very
valu-ible
but
the
same
author
had
written
a
number
of
other
biographies
in
which
the
word
picture
seemed
'o
be
badly
"out
of
focus."
Usually
In
these
biographies
the
truth
was
that
everything
conspired
to
make
him
a
great
historian.
As
a
boy
Gibbon
was
an
invalid
and
very
studious.
At
Oxford
he
did
not
attend
lectures
and,
before
leaving,
he
became
a
Catholic.
His
father
intervened,
took
him
away
from
the
university
and
induced
him
to
give
up
his
Catholic
views.
Later
Gibbon
fell
in
love
and
again
his
father
Intervened
and
Gibbon
says
he
"sighed
as
a
lover
but
obeyed
as
a
son."
He
served
under
his
father
as
a
captain
of
militia
for
a
few
years
and
had
a
short
experience
in
politics
as,
a
member
of
Parliament.
All
these
experiences
conspired
to
turn
him
from
other
en-jrossing
careers
and
yet
gave
him
m
insight
into
matters
which
were
useful
in
the
making
of
a
great
historian.
Trevor
Williams
presided
at
the
meeting,
representing
the
Junior
Chamber
of..
Commerce,
under
whose
auspices
the
cours;
is
being
carried
out,
and
H.
F.
Pullen
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speaker.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:20,.
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
YVONNE!"
aUtyifutlofmiKliiff
She
can't
resist
the
temptation
to
Ret
bar
bsndl
on
your
hair
an.l
then
pull
with
all
her
might
Maybe
it's
Iwrauae
sbe's
nroml
of
her
own
hair
which
ia
a
little
thicker
and
lunger
than
her
sisters'.
ANNETTE
is
a
little
roans
who
criea
one
minute
and
laughs
the
next.
K
ahe
doean't
jet
what
ibe
wanla
the
drops
the
owners
of
her
mouth
into
an
adorable
little
pout
that
no
one
can
rant.
Mies
a
speed
demon
in
everything
ahe
duos.
CECILE
is
a
litue
.coquette.
She
roili
her
bia
Mue-blaek
eyes
to
attract
your
attention,
and
then
dreamily
naif
chnea
thrm
so
you
can
let
the
full
effect
of
her
long,
dusky
Isshes.
he
likes
to
put
her
arms
around
your
neck
and
"hold
on
light."
HOW
TO
WIN
A
$10,000
DREAM
HOME
OR
ANY
OF
THE
$15,501
BeiKtnbrr,
this
Is
a
game
of
"juit
pretend"
as
the
Ontario
Government
has
already
officially
adopted
the
Uionne
Inline.
Now
study
their
feces
in
the
pictures
and
resd
the
descriptions
of
each
Cjuin.
Jutt
suppose
you
were
asked
to
adopt
one
of
them,
which
would
you
like
1
uw
w
snuggle
m
your
armsi
Writes
letter
of
not
more
than
100
words
,
telling,
"Which
of
Ibe
Dionne
Quins
Would
I
Adnptr.
Jutt
.writs
simply,
uMiraiijr,aiiuiDyourownway.
Dinceriiy
and
frankness
count
for
everything.
Judges
will
not
be
influenced
by
fancy
writing
or
decorated
letters.
Msit
your
letter
with
the
coupon
below
properly
filled
out
to
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
cWkatoon,
tiaak.
You
will
rsMveimmediatelytbe
beautiful
71
'
color
picture
suitable
for
frsming,
of
the
Dionne
Quia
you
writ
about,
free
and
postpaid.
llnrTTTnil
a7aWTTfT7TTyaTfWwW
RULES
OF
THE
$15,501
FREE
OFFER
1.
Anyons
ia
Csnads
or
United
Plates
mty
mail
coupon
properly
filled
out
end
be
In
on
this
offer,
eicept
employees
of
The
Quaker
OsU
Comiiany
and
their
agents,
or
their
HP
mey
enter
as
many
times
u
he
or
the
wishes
to.
But
only
one
eUKwent
msy
be
tent
with
eacn
1
trademarka.
.
l:h
coupon
muat
be
ampanied
with
two
trademarks
cut
from
packages
of
Quaker
OauT-and
etemenl
oflOO
words,
or
I
cm,
on
W
hirh
1
of
tha
Dionne
Ouins
Wmldl
Adoptr.
I.The
opinion
of
thsiudgesiflnj.l
eawof
ue,
duplicate
awards
will
be
made.
7.
All
entries
must
be
addressed
to
and
are
the
prepay
The
Quaker
UaU
Compsny,
baakatoon,
Baikatchewan.
Dept.-
''Q1
THE
QUAKER
OATS
COMPANY
I
want
to
bo
in
on
that
.Jfer
of
a
free
tlO.WiirDreaTn
Home,
or
tin
Saskatoon,
Saak.
csih.
()ranyoneof
tbeS.Ul
swards
ktalingll
J
501
1
MewloaiSI
my
statement
0
100
words
orlnw,
on
VWhicb
of
the
D.onne
Ouins
Would
I
Adopt".
1
uid.&
yiu
wiU
aenj
free
ami
twt
,1
lMi,,jri,i
v
i
a
i
...............
.4
t;.
noyou
whi
aena
letter.
I
am
encloelnt
two
Uademarks
cut
from
packages
of
Quaker
Oats.
"uuumn
"f
Stmt..
Cil.
My
GtKtr'i
Hum
li
AJJrtU-
NORWAY
IS
DESCRIBED
John
Dybhavn
Interestina;
Speaker
At
Parent-Teachers
Association
Meeting;
An
instructive
and
interesting
descriptive
address
en
Norway
was
given
by
John
Dybhavn
belore
the
Prince
Rupert
ParenUTeachers'
Association.
Bounded
on
three
sides
by
the
ocean,
Norway
had
a
very
extensive
coastline
indented
with
long,
narrow,
fjordi
and
fringed
with
islands
which,
if
added
to
the
2200
miles
of
coastline,
would
give
a
total
length
of
coast
of
12,500
miles
or
one-half
the
distance
around
the
world
at
the
equator,
Mr.
Dybhavn
stated.
In
area
Norway
was
about
125,000
square
miles,
about
one-third
the
area
of
British
Columbia.
The
high
broken
plateau
which
extended
from
one
end
of
the
peninsula
to
the
other
and
the
narrow
coastal
plain
with
its
deeply
indented
coastline
had
much
to
do
In
determining
the
character
and
occupa
tion
of
the
people.
Since
less
than
one-fourth
of
the
land
was
capable
of
cultivation
there
were
very
many
small
farms
and,
where
possible,
as
along
the
coast,
fishing
was
combined
with
farming.
Moderate
Climate
Mr.
Dybhavn
made
It
clear
that,
although
Norway
was
far
north,
it
was
not
a
land
of
ice
and
snow,
The
westerly
winds
and
the
Gulf
Stream
combined
to
make
Us
summers
cool
and
its
winters
so
mild
that
none
of
its
harbors
even
in
the
extreme
north
were
Icebound.
,
The
contour
of
the
country
and
its
coastline
provided
that
wonder
ful
scenery
for
which
Norway
was
justly
famous
and
which
drew
to
it
every
year
tourists
from
all
narts
of
the
wrld.
Splendid
tourists
routes
had
been
develODed
and
modern
hotels
had
been
built
to
cater
to
this
extendlne
tourist
trade.
Forest
products
made
up
the
most
important
of
the
exports
ac
counting
for
thirty-four
percent
Fishing
and
whaling
accounted
for
thirty-two
percent,
mining,
eight
percent;
agriculture,
five
percent,
and
other
sundry
industries
twenty-one
percent
of
the
exports
About
900,000
tons
of
fish
was
caught
yearly.
Herring
were
caught
an
along
the
coast,
and
lobster
and
cod
fishing
were
also
very
impor.
tant.
The
population
was
less
than
three
million
people,
less
than
one
percent
being
of
non-Norwegian
origin.
In
the
north
were
30.000
people
of
Mongolian
origin
who
are
very
skilled
In
the
rearine
of
rein
deer
herds.
Since
the
year
1536
when
the
Lu
theran
religion
was
Introduced
into
Norway,
education
had
made
steadv
progress.
There
were
splendid
pri
mary,
secondary
and'
teehnlral
schools,
as
well
as
various
Instil
n.
Hons
of
higher
learning
and
a
uni
versity.
A
vivid
picture
of
Norwav
nnrt
itc
people
was
left
in
the
minds
of
all
those
who
were
privileged
to
hear
the
addrcs.s
,
Excellent
Procram
The
musical-
program
rendered
during
the
evening
was
characteristically
Norwegian.
Mrs.
II,
o.
Johnsen,
with
capably
rendered
pianoforte
solo,
and
ihe
Varden
Singers,
directed
by
Peter
Lien,
with
Norwegian
Choruses
and
folksongs
provided
a
most
entertain-lng
program.
Hearty
votes
of
thanks
were
accorded
the
speaker
and
aitlsts.
The
mcctliiK
ended
wfth
m.
Uinglng
of
the
National
Anthem,
auer
which
refreshments
were
served
and
a
pleasant
social
hour
spent.
It
was
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince'
Itupcrt
Parent-Teachers'
Association
and
was
held
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School
the
president,
Mrs.
D.
c.
Stuart'
'
presiding.
A
letter
was
read
from
Mrs.
k.
G.
Kern,
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia'
Parcnt-Teach.crs'
Fcdera-
Beaver
Pelts
'
UP
20
I
have
large
orders
for
Beaver
Skins
at
highest
prices.
Also
I
am
buying
Hats
or
any
other
furs.
Ship
them
In,
and'
cash
will
come
back
pn
next
mall.
GOLD
BLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
tion,
congratulating
the
local
asso
ciation
upon
the
splendid
work
it
is
doing.
Arrangements
were
made
for
the
Easter
candy
sale
and
the
follow
ing
members
were
appointed
con
veners:
.
...
High
School
Mrs,
M.
McLachlan
and
Mrs.
George
Wilson".
Borden
Street
School
Mrs.
Wil
liam
Brown
and
Mrs.
E.
Clapp.
Booth
Memorial
School
Mrs.
R.
Wood
and
Mrs.
Perkins.
Seal
Cove
School
Mrs.
J.
G.
Vier-1
eck
and
Mrs.
D.
Scott.
The
secretary
was
instructed
to
thank
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
for
a
donation
of
$20
to
aug-:
ment
the
fund,
for
the
purchase
of
library
books
and
supplementary
reading
and
reference
books.
Notice
to
Placer
Miners
a
Small
OUaillltlps
nf
rlpnn
nlaeor
gold,
weighing
not
less
than
three
yiiuyweigms
ana
not
more
than
tWO
Ounces,
will
h(
nurrhasoH
frnm
placer
miners
at
the
rate
of
$28.00
per
ounce,
unui
runner
notice,
be-
vwevu
ine
nours
oi
a
a.m.
and
5
p.m.
at
the
office
of
the
GOLD
COMMISSIONER,
Telegraph
Creek,
B.C.
(F
27.
M
5,
12,
19)
m
"i
n
1
1
:
i
.'J
h
jm
LAST
TIMER
Tnvt..
'At
7.:03
&
9:40)
I
I
Last
Comnlet
jjjj
x
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
.HKUBEUT
MARSHALL
-
In
'ACCENT
ON
YOUTH'
(At
8:24
Shows
Once
Onlyi
PLUS
lack
Oakic
Joe
Pcnncr
in
-
"Collegiate"
-
with
Frances
LangforU
J.
R.
Gaudin,
superintendent
engineer
for
the
Yukon
and
whlf
Pass
Route
at
Whltehorse
arj
Mrs.
Gaudin
were
passengca
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
returning
north
aft
having
spent
several
weeks
vk'i-lng
in
Vancouver
ran
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
'
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
flritinh
Columbia.
CHARTS
For
Fishermen
Hrilish
Admiralty
Latest
Charts
Corrected
to
January
1!KJ(
Chart
1927
Cape
Caution
to
Port
Simpson
.$1X0
Chart
1933
Cape
Caution
to
Caamano.
Sound
$180
Chart
1923
Caamano.
Sound
to
Port
Simpson
$1.80
Chart
1737
Eddy
Pass
to
Portland
Inlet..,
$2.40
Chart
2430
Banks
Island
to
Cape
Omaney
$180
Chart
2431
Port
Simpson
to
Cross
Sound
k
$2.40
Chart
2453
Browning
Entrance
to
Prince
Rupert
.
$2
W
Chart
3751
Parry
Pass
to
Port
Louis
$3.00
Chart
3754
Dixoii
Entrance
,
$1X0
Chart
1917
Vancouver
Island
$180
Also
Charts
on
largsr.
scale
covering
waters
from
Vancouver
to
Kodlak
at
standard
prices
U.S.
Department
of
Commerce
&
Hydrographlc
Charti,
each
$100
Canadian
Government
Blue
Prints
and
Charts
of
Local
Waters
'
B.C.
Coast
Pilot,
Trawlers'
and
Fisherman's
Guide
Taits
Seamanship
Brown's
Rules
of
the
Koad
carried
in
stock
.
Dividers,
Parallel
Rules,
Course
Finders,
Barometers
-
Tide
Tables
Free
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Gold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
J