e.KUZ
FOUR
How
Many
Pennies
Your
Child's
Life?
Don't
Try
to
"Save"
on
Home
Remedies
Ask
Your
Doctor
There
is
one
point,
on
which
practically
all
doctors
agree.
That
is:
Don't
give
your
child
unknown
remedies
williout
asking
your
doctor
first.
All
mothers
know
this.
But
sometimes
the
instinct
to
save
a
few
pennies
by
buying
"something
just
as
good"
overcomes
caution.
When
it
comes
to
the
widely
used
children's
remedy
"milk
of
magnesia"
many
doctors
for
over
half
a
century
have
said
"PHILLIPS."
For
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia
is
the
standard
of
the
world.
Safe
for
children.
Keep
this
in
mind,
and
say
"PHILLIPS'
MILK
OF
MAGNESIA"
when
you
buy.
Comes
now,
also
in
tablet
form.
Get
the
form
you
prefer.
Hut
sec
that
What
you
get
is
labeled
"Genuine
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia."
25
for
a
big
box
of
the
tablets
at
drug
stores.
ALSO
IN
TABLET
FORM:
Each
tiny
Ublet
is
the
rquiv
neat
01
teupooniui
ri'nuine
rnmips
01
EhUjPll
I
Magnesia,
MADE
IN
CANADA
Pmi
MILK
OF
rniLi-iiro
I
IPQ'
MAGNESIA
A
LENTEN
SUGGESTION
0
Gold
Seal
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
9.
D.
Joiinston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.31.
Big
Missouri,
.65.
Bralorne,
8.60.
B.
R.
Con.,
.06.
B.
R.
X..
.11.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
160.
Dentonia,-
.25.
"
Golconda,
.27.
Minto,
.22
Vi.
Noble
Five,
.162.
Pend
Oreille,
6.00.
Porter
Idaho.
,132.
Pioneer,
5.65.
Premier,
3.90.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.80.
Reno,
1.18.
Relief
Arlington,
.29
'2,
Reward,
.17.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.'
Taylor
Bridge,
.11.
Wayside,
.06.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.06.
Premier
Border',
.W.
Congress,
.11.
Home
Gold,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con;
.77;'
Calmont,
1.25..
C.
&
E.,
.4.80.
'
'
Freehold,
.30.'
.'
'
'
Hargal,
.30.
McDougal
Segur,
.52;
Mercury,
.52.
,.
.
V
Merlarid,
.58.
'
.
';
,
Okalta,
2.80.
Pacalta,
.30.
United,
.62.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.50.
Central
Patricia,
4.40.
God's
Lake,
.82.
Inter.
Nickel,
71.50.
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.20.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.76.
Pickle
Crow,
7.60.
Red
Lake'
Gold
Shore,
1.35.
San
Antonio,
2.01.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.75.
SLsco,
5.70.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.35.
Oklend,
.40,
Mosher,
.35.
'
"
,
Gilbec.
.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.30.
May
Spiers,
.26.'
Sullivan,
1.88.
Stadacoha
1.66.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.17.
Francocur,
.1.21.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.11.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.70.
Rubec,
.13.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.80.
Bailor,
.07.
Bankfleld,
1.38.
East
Malartlc,
1.85.
I'
Preston
East
Dome,
1.35.
I
Hutchison
Lake,
.28.
Dawson
White,
.45.
McCuaig
Red
Lake,
.30.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.36.
1'ITC.MKN
MAIL
SERVICE
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
Feb.
20:
(CP:
Pitcairn
Island,
peopled
by
the
descendenats
of
the
mutineers
of
H.
M.
S.
Bounty,
now
gets
its
mail
twice
a
month,
a
service
being
started
recently
by
the
British
steamer
Mataroa.
The
great
organ
of
Westminster
Abbsy
has
be:n
reconstructed
foi
the
Coronation.
Try
Our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
NIGHT
DINNER
Soup
Chicken
with
two
Vegetables
Dessert
Tea
or
Coffee
All
For
50c
KNOX
HOTEL
"Itanqucts
a
Specialty"
G0LDBL00M
TIIIv
OLD
IUX1AKLU
Fur
Buyer
Wants
Furs
and
wants
lliem
badly
Ship
what
you
have
to
me
and
cash
will
he
wired
or
mailed
you
immediately.
We
guarantee
more
than
anybody
else.
Don't
delay
market
Is
liable
to
change.
if
ii
market
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
February
20;
1)31
Waterfront
Whiffs
Hough
Week
at
Sea
Arduous
Trips-One
That
of
Mission
ISoat
Udal
Albcrni
to
Dry
Dock
With
heavy
snows,,
fierce
gales
and
mountainous
seas,
the
past
week
has
been
one
of
the
roughest
for
many
a
moon
along
the
coast
hereabouts
and
.'there
have
been
no
boats
out,
particularly
smaller
ones,
without
urgent
reason
to
be
abroad.
Such
vessels
as'
were
at
sea
received
considerable
buffeting
and
reports
of
arduous
trips
have
been
general.
Fortunately;
male,
a
.
mishaps
In
this
particular'
vicinity
have
been
pretty
well
averted.
Th
only
serious
casualty
was
the
stranding
and
sinking
of
the
Van
couver
halibut
boat
Western
Fisher
at
Stewart
Anchorage
in
Grenville
Channel
on
Tuesday
evening
?
she
was
returning
south
after
hav
ing
delivered"
a
cargo
of
fishing
supplies
for
Edward
Lipjsett
Ltd.
here.
While
Capt.
Robert
Hobbs
and
ihls
crew
of
two
G.
Clarke
and
W.
Hussey
had
barely
time
to
escape
in
a
small
boat
as
the
vessel
turned
over
and
sank
after
striking
a
rock
In
the
snowstorm,
the
Western
Fisher,
as
It
turne-i
out,
.was
not
badly
damaged
ex
cept
for
the.
effects
of
the
Immersion.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
was
promptly
on
the
job
and.
the
Algte
arrived
in
port
yesterday
morning
with
the
Western
Fisher
hi
tow.
Such
repairs
as
are
necessary
will
be
effected
here.
The
United
Church
mission
boat
Udal,
which
arrived
in
port
on
Wednesday
morning
of
this
-veek
from
Queen
Charlotte
City,
bring
ing
the
missionary
In
charge,
Rev.
William
Selder,
in
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery,
is
awaiting
ar
rival
of
parts
from
Vancouver
be
fore
leaving,
probably
next
Tues
,
,
.
...
day
j
morning
on
her
return
lctul"
to
M
the
U1C
TcinH
tvTo
TTj!
i
otntJXP
V,SLrJ?L
rowing
trip
and
might
be
con-
sidered
lucky
to
have
got
In
safely.
Leaving
Queen
Charlotte
City
at
6:20
Tuesday
morning.
the",UUle
7
""""h
or
nospiiau-vessel
ran
into
a
wild
storm
m-
;atlon
to
dlan
patients.
One
reso-cludlng
heavy
southeast
and'
east-
utlon
which
WBS
Passed
Protested
erly
gales,
also,
running
through
at
the
pol,cy
whereby
Indian
tuber-dense
snd
;for
jabqufc
half.
..way
culasis
patients
could
not
be
admit-across
Hecate
Straits.
:
Outside
of
ted
to
hospital
unless
It
was
to
re
Porcher
Island
engine
ttrouble.de-
ve'oped;
aftri
ishe
broke
.down.
''For
i
,.'
i'
'
juur
or
nve
nours,
wniie
;
repairs
were
beinz
effected,
tho
irdai
drifted
about,
iher
anchor
falling
to
hold.
Mr.
Selder
and
w.
H.
Fair-bairn
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
tne
latter
having
come
over
as
bodied
destitute
Indian
could
ob-pilot,
had
.their
hands
badly
cut
tain
relief,
direct
or
by
work,
was
up
and
partly
frost-bitten
white
eondemnprf
n
hpin
r,f,iJ
-
wonting
with
the
heavy
anchor
v
nuo
iicLGWirv
mr
rvi
r
Selder
to
enter
the
hospital
here
for
attention
to
his
hands
but
he
Is
now
out
again.
The
trip
of
the
uaai
took
almost
twenty
-
four
hours.
In
addition
to
Messrs.
Spi
der
and
Falrbalrn,
Mrs.
Selder
Miss
VeAma
Falrbalrn
and
Mrs.
R
G.
MacKenzle
also
came
over
nn
the
Udal.
After
having
been
tied
oro
for
a
couple
of
weeks
at
the
ocean
dock
following
he
rarrlval
from
Victoria,
the
new
lighthouse
tend
er
Albernl
moved
up
to
the
local
dry
dock
this
week.
ConsdderahlP
work
Is
to
be
done
on
the
Alfoerni
before
she
goes
into
actual
com
mission
in
her
lighthouse
work.
Dr.
H.
H.
Caldwell,
who
has
soen
twenty
years
medical
missionary
work
In
India,
has
been
assigned
to
ine
united
Church
mission
bont
Thomas
Crosby
which
was
In
port
ims
week
with
Rev.
Peter
Kellv
of
Ocean
Falls
on
board
for
the
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
Presby
tery.
Union
steamer
Venture
r.nnt
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
7
a.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
ikiv.
points.
On
account
Of
.
the
iheaw
snow
fall
throusdhout
the
nieht.
fl
p
n
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
Caot.
S.
K.
Gray,
scheduled
to
sail
at
10
OCIOCK
last
Mzht.
dirt
nnt.
lenvo
until
6
o'clock
this
morning
f9r
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
It
is
reported
here
that
the
Seattle
salmon
co-operative
has
discontinued
selling
Its
production
through
Ovenberg
Co.
of
New
Yoik
and
that
the
executive
and
mem
bers
have
decided
to
immediately
commence
..selling
on
the
opoa
U
Hie
rj-jjiilfti
U3Hlera.
ton,
was
xerlmii.injiirvfL
CRITICISM
IS10ICED
United
Church
Presbytery
Not
At
All
Satisfied
With
Handling
Of
Indian
Affairs
Policies
of
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
in
handling
its
native
charges
came
in
for
no
small
amount
of
criticism
at
the
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
united
Church
of
Canada
here
this
week.
It
was
the
feeling
of
the
Presbytery
that
the
whole
Depart
ment
should
be
overhauled.
One
of
I
.he
complaints
was
that
the
Indian
Agents
were
given
too
much
power,
jspecially
in
the
issuance
of
relief.
As
nlnetyrfive
percent
of
the
jhurch
work
in
this
Presbytery
has
.o
do
with
the
native
people,
much
vime
was
given
over
to
these
matters.
Complaints
came
from
nearly
ivery
mission
In
regard
to
departmental
policies
which
were
consid-ited
Inadequate,
out-of-date
and
detrimental
to
the
Interests
of
the
Indians.
Hospitalization
of
Indian
patients
was
o
a
a
inaua
matter
which
which
received
ICLflVtu
'
a
a
con-
COn-
slderable
.i,i.,.ui
'
amount
,
of
,
attention
from
..sessions
of
the
Presbytery.
One
,UI
ine
in
r
r,
flan
practlcall'
senlor
n
a"thor,ty
to
the
dctor
In
regard
Iievc
Pa,n-
Objection
"was
alsd
taken
the
reflsaLQ(
hospitalization
for
tuJi
hi.'':
.
i
.
:
luuan
conunement
cases.
Such
policies
were
"considered
and
unscientific
from
a
medical
standpoint.
The
policy
whereby
.
no
able-
v
4(3
uutuu
aiiu
discriminatory.
In
cases
of
sickness
.
;
it
time
-n
n
1
people
received
only
$7
to
$8
per
month
while
an
.aged
destitute
oerson
was
allowed
only
$4
a
month
or
rations.
The
Inspector
of
Indian
schools
was
criticized
in
that
he
sent
no
copies
of
his
reports
to
the
teach
?rs,
especially
when
they
were
adverse
ones,
these
teachers
having
no'option
of
appeal
such
as
did
the
teachers
of
public
schools.
In
the
case
of
one
teacher
whose
dismissal
had
been
recommended
by
the
Inspector,
a
strong
protest
was
sent
to
Ottawa
and
to
the
local
member,
Olof
Hanson,
the
request
being
made
that
the
provincial
inspector.
T.
W.
Hall,
be
asked
to
make
an
independent
Inspection
of
this
particular
school.
I
ra
mliisc
Urged
A
recommendation
of
the
General
Council
of
the
United
Church
that
the
franchise
should
be
given
to
all
Canadian-born,
especially
the
Indians,
was
supported
by
the
Presbytery.
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
wanted
to
know
what
happened
to
$100,000
which
was
supposed
to
come
to
British
Columbia
annually
for
the
Indians
in
place
of
annuities.
The
Presbytery
ordered
letters
of
appreciation
sent
to
Dr.
H.
C.
WrlncH,
for
years
medical
missionary
at
Hazelton.
to
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Archie
Scott,
who
have
been
forced
to
retire
on
account
of
Capt
Scott's
illness,
and
to
Capt.
William
Oliver.
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce
was
congratulated
on
the
fiftieth
anniversary
of
his
ordination
as
a
minister.
He
was
received
as
a
student
into
the
Toronto
Conference
In
1883.
KICKED
TO
DEATH
BY
HOUSE
LONDON.
Feb.
20:
(CP)
Charle?
West,
01,
Kingston,
wai
kicked
to
death
by
a
horse
which
lashed
out
with
its
hooves
In
u
Norblton
nble.
Arthur.
Pearce;ulso
of
Klng-
Lecturer
Is
Liked
(Continued
rroni
race
1
town
was
being
absorbed
Into
thef
larger
cities.
Social
and
educaUonal
standards
were
changing
all
around.
There
was
the
problem
of
the
young
man
who
worked
every
day
with
an
:
automatic
machine.
What
should!
he
do
with
his
leisure?
The
farmer
had
an
advantage
over
the
man
employed
In
Industry,
Dean
Clement
felt.
He
was
self-employed,
was
his
own
boss
and
set
his
own
pace
There
was
also
some
variety
In
his
work.
Educational
Chances
The
speaker
referred
to
alterations
which
were
being
made
in
educational
curricula
In
the
endeavor
to
meet
th
changing
conditions.
Considerable
progress
had
been
made
in
the
way
of
vocational
education.
A
start
was
being
made
in
training
High
School
boys
In
lines
with
which
they
could
make
a
living.
As
for
uni-vers'ty
education,
Daan
Clement
frankly
admitted
that
there
were
many
who
failed
to
measure
up
academically
but
were
successful
in
practical
business
lines
and
vice
versa.
The
idea
of
adult
education
was
also
discussed
by
Dean
Clement
This
was
something
in
which
he
had
taken
a
direct
interest
partcu-larly
in
the
rural
field.
He
had
found
that
mothers
were
still
con-ce-ned,
and
rightly
so,
with
such
thmg3
as
the
children's
'teeth,
ton-slls
and
adenoids
before
they
could
"hlnk
of
adult
education.
The
father
was
wondering
about
food
ihcltor,
clothing,
work
and
play
'After
all,
these
were
all.
things
with
which
the
educational
program
should
be
concerned.
Dean
Clement
suggested
the
pos
slbllity
of
some
of
his
listeners
be
lng
able
to
give
some
promising
boy
or
girl
a
start
In
life.
The
speaker
turned
for
a
mo
ment
to
the
subject
of
propaganda
The
abstract
subtle
Idea
was
the
thing
to
be
on
guard
against
in
these
times.
There
should
be
an
effort
to
get
at
real
facts.
Spjeaklng
of
Canadian
affairs
Dean
Clement
did
not
believe
there
was
any
necessity
for
1.-
200,000
people
being
on
relief
in
the
Dominion.
The
case,
he
did
not
think
-was
hopeless.
The
boys
and
girls
were
the
greatest
asset
of
mis
country,
if
they
could
be
guld.
:d
in
the
right
channels,
Th?
main
nmhlnm
mt
.
.
.
nnt
.
r
.
i
'
'
w
v
vile
i
production
but
of
fairer,
cVenei
distribution
of
the
country's
wealth,
;
.
-
'
.
'
i
.
In
conclusion.
Dean
Clemcnti
ex
pressed
appreciation
for
many
courtesies
he
had
been
extended
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
mentioned
par
ticularly
G.
P.
Lyons,
chairman
of
the
university
extension
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
merce.
Among
those
who
spoke
briefly
In
appreciation
of
Dean
Clem-
nt's
lectures
were
J.
S.
Wilson
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
and
Thco
Collatt
T.
J.
Williams,
secretary"
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
presided.
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad.
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
arc
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din-ncr
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Stlph!Ur
atMJ
tniiw.
kwa
m4
Btm
ChU
riding.
M
Miafo
MaeklMry.
All
Typa
Caa
EngiM
RapaJrwl
iwa
OrrkanlV
DEAN
CLEMENT
IS
HEARD
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
"It
Matters
When
You
Were
Born"
was
the
subject
of
an
interesting
and
Instructive
address
given
before
students
of
Grades
11
and'
12
and
the
Commercial
Class
of
King
Edward
High
School
on
Thursday
afternoon
by
Dean
F.
M.
Clement,
head
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Dean
Clement
referred
to
the
different
conditions
prevailing
today
than
twenty-five
years
ago.
A
quarter
of
a
century
ago
there
were
new
areas
to
which
educational
graduates
could
go.
Today
It
was
necessary
for
them
to
make
their
living
In
their
own
communities.
Higher
educational
standards
were
becoming
more
and
more
essential.
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas,
the
principal,
with
brief
and
appropriate
remarks
introduced
Dean
Clement
to
the
students.
SNAKE
IN
BIRD
CAGE
YACKANDANDAH.
Ast..
Feb
20:
(CP)
Two
canaries
made
a
fine
feast
for
a
tiger
snake
here:
but
there
Is
much
simulation
as
to
how
the
reptile
got
through
the
small
wire
mesh
of
the
cage.
Aftej
I
the
meal
it
could
not
get
out
and
was
killed.
CHURCH
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Kcv.
J.
W.
Stevenson,
M.A.,
B.D.,
I'li.D.
Minister
in
Charge
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
SUNDAY
SERVICES
11
A.M..
"BUILDING
FOR
SECURITY"
12:15,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M..
"SAVING
A
POOR
WOMAN'S
FACE"
Dr.
Stevenson
will
preach
t
EASY
WASHERS
The
Washer
that
docs
the
CLEANEST
WASH
for
the
LEAST
money
E
A
S
Y
on
the
clothes
E
A
S
Y
on
the
housew
ife
May
he
purchased
on
EASY
monthly
payments
VACUUM
CUP
WASHERS
$103.25,
$169.00
GYRAT0R
WASHERS
$65.00,
$86.50
Mm
Our
coa
tr
tn&Ke
you
very
nor
IftYdy
we
We
f
Art
out
m'
net
f
VOUlltlKC
I
HE
WAV
I
THEVTREATyou
LAST
TIMES
TOMm?
Last
Complete
Show
at
8:jj
The
Fun
Hit
of
the
YMr!
ON
A
HORSE
With
Frank
McIIugh
Joan
niondcll
Guy
Kibbcc
(At
7:00
&
9:3K
-
PLUS
ZANE
(J
KEY'S
"KING
OF
THE
MOUNTED'
Coming;
Monday
"THE
(I
HE
EN
I'ASTUHEKS"
SNAP
POWDER
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtub.
Waihbastna,
Window,
and
Mirror.
Cannot
scratch.
NOTICES
5
I
Br-
It
aw-
;j
Treat
Yourself
to
a
Happy
New
Year
hy
havini;
your
Coal
bin
full
of
the
best
coal
in
town.
PHILPOTT-EVITT&
Co.
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
oii
I'HONE
652