ay.
March
25,
1938
le
Is
success
jm
Afrair
in""i
......
"
f
c
f
1
at
Home
oi
.Mrs.
.
Thompson
rouahout
the
nf
Mrs.
o
I'uildini
ildini'.
esli
Hoop,
nr.
afternoon
tl"?
C.
Thompson,
.
t
ii
rjorrinn
Mrs.
...
COW
HAS
TRIPLETS
It's
triplets
at
the
farm
or
E,
Cassan
oi
x-iutun,
i..
v.Mn
ti
rn
a
nf
the
rnws.
.v,r.n
iittlp
Jersev
calves
are
-
I...
iv
"
f
doinst
well.
l.
1
vt
1
rm
n
n
v
m
mm
supply
wrapped
sliced
brrad,
all
varieties
at
10c
a
Loaf
town
customers
by
express
...
.
.
L
iriIP
LMNMl
LI
1.1
A
L
ill
X
LI
IA
OWIII
.....
...
1
an
5
k.
jBwI.Imjt
I.'t
if
Bakery
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
HAD
LIVED
l
nil,
it
l
nynnn
Mrs.
,
A,
It
HERE
LONG
Mrs.
Rose
Ellen
McCulloujh,
Res!-dent
of
Prince
Rupert
For
Twenty-six
Years,
Passes
Away
c.
..
was
thronged
.
'uwc
,
Mcuunougn
tn
avc.u.
Siile'wlie
01
uavia
McCullough
and
a
tea
ano
"
the
for
visitors
j!well
kn0wn
and
esteemed
resident
of
the
cooking
Wmi0
ome
more
than
a
Qf
a
lUary.'
...J,"
roft.rnon
and
"ry's
.landing
In
Prince
Rupert
learai
y
passed
away
y
.ffotr
was
completely
success.
The
rooms
were
attractively
,ith
daffodils
and
yel-
candles.
The
guesis
were
iced
by
Mrs.
Thomson
and
Mrs.
Evltt,
the
presmeni
ui
...
AnvlHnrv.
in.
-
t
o
w
l.inn
ana
Mrs.
a
rs
j
-.
...
......
.........
in
rharw
nr
inc.
lO
tDV
wcjc
w.-.o-
room.
Mrs.
Thomas
Anarews,
T
Parkin.
Mrs.
.
u.
w-and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson
j
...,
cmitfiirs
were
Mrs.
u.
rpn
ill
iva
nv-
.
yesterday
afternoon
at
her
home,
310
Seventh
Avenue
West,
following
a
lengthy
illness
Many
friends
will
resret
to
learn
of
her
demise.
xne
laie
Mrs.
Aicuuuough
was
fifty-five
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
England.
She
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
twenty-six;
years.
j
In
addition
to
the
widower,
Mrs
McCullough
is
survived
by
two
daughters
Mrs.
Charles
Currle
of
this
city
and
Mrs.
Jack
Macfie
of
two
son
William
iam
CruicKsnaiiK.,
afc
Hed,
and
S)dn
is
Mrs.
H.
r.
xuiien
an
i
h
here.
The
v,-nnv.j
bereaved
will
.i
,,.,.
have
i
'
S.
Bira,
Mrs.
r
.
n.
iuui-
acted
as
cashier.
..
vn,.
onnirine
table
was
in
.
.
T
If
I,T
m-ri
frff
n
MTI.
.1
II.
IVAIJLA
I
1
11
4
1.
C
C
Mills.
gen
eral
sympathy.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Under-
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
P.
Carrigan,
Hezelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
it.
Jones,
Terrace.
Hoyal
GOT"
AROUND
TO
IT
HAMILTON,
Ont
March
25:
(frp
It
was
some
time
before
I
theft
of
numerous
articles
froii
1
the
home
of
John
Calder
was
reported
to
police.
Boarders
finally
said
two
pounds
of
butter,
a
suit
pair
of
shoes
and
some
old-fash-I
ioned
Jewelry
wre
missing.
....i:,.,.i:,,..u
r....
u.
iwuuk
mav
he
mad
Tlie
Secrelarv.
l'rince
Hnpcrt
C.eneral
It
will
be
of
interest
to
all
nnd
pa
lospilal.
Doug
Stevenson,
who
has
been
spending
the
wlrter
here,
leaves
by
this
evening's
train
on
his
return
to
the
Omlneca
mining
country
north
of
Variderhoof.
H.
F.
Noel,
well
known
Smithers
merchant,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train,
being
here
to
pay
an
official
vis't
to
the.
locaf
Masonic
lodges
tonight
in
his
capacity'
as
district
deputy
grand
master.
He
is
accompanied
by
Norman
Kllpatrlck
and
W.
H.
Byrne.
minced.
V
cup
oi
sweet,
piemen
rtippri
l
tablesDoon
of
sugar,
2
tablespodns-
of-
prepared
mustard
V3
teaspoon
of
salt,
3
tablespoons
of
vinegar,
'i
cup
of
cream
(sous
or
sweet),
black
pepper.
Mix
cabbage
with
gresn
pepper
and
pickles.
Combine
the
sugar
salt,
vinegar,
cream,
mustard
and
nenDer.
and
pour
over
the
cab-
Ibage.
Blend
well
and
serve
at
once,
(serves
six).
Jlrittre
Stqirrt
$curntl
ifimiyital
Aasnrtatimt
Tin-
ISSUE
OF
S20,000.00
5
'o
BONDS,
DUE
1958
i
:..i:,..v
r..w
invMiwl
lenders
for
Hie
(Trdion
I'fincc
import
ncmi
"ospiuu
.
,
,
(1,.1(lli
p
.
.
....
i
Kit
lwwl
lwwin
n
oi
IOIKITU'
iiui.iii
uv
iiw.,
oi
;i
i'
c
.'mil
iiiiiv
iiiiuii
i
on
the
silo
n.ljoininx;
tiie
presc-nl
ImpHalr
-Wim
ten.
i-n.
Hospilal
nnllulrilios
net
Inter
Hum
April
0th
noM
un.l
it
is
oxll
the
will
ie
awarded
soon
thereafter.
The
estimated
esl
of
the
hui.din
n.
;i,p,.cI
overn.nen
W
Ujo
.s
oh
J;
ml.
mmm
.if
vvl.ieh
nnu.nnt
the
Provincial
tZn
mmM
the
unde,.tnndin
that
"l!
r
'hat
For
this
purpose
lhe
Association
has
in
hand
5h.M,
kkuhi
n
mice
or
$20,0(10.00
a
bond
issue
will
lie
offered
'
lull,lu-
T.,
iHMuh,
will
1,
of
$100.00
.Icnoml"
interest
a,
,.,
rale
of
5
percent
per
-7''
o
call
for
payment,
in
whole
or
in
par.
aft
inslirilIU,,
for
the
full
the
Association
proposes
plncing
twenty
yeai
(iiilownuni
"mount
of
the.
issue.
Mn
issuing
these
bonds-
m
snir
hat
many
residents
of
moderate.
ine;i
,nll
denominations,
the
Association
has
in
inmdU.e
lac
both
in
the
city
and
msinc..
...
-
c-ans.
L'
'
....
.
.
!
.
1
..l
c
iiimiIc
in
urdi-r
Hint
investing
Ihercin,
nlld
it
is
to
tliese
rnends
nun
"
"
Hiey
niiifht
have
a
direct
interest
in
their
hospital.
1
...
.,
,m,(iuhledlv
dou
U
fnvourahle
inveslmenl,
n
.
Allht.HT.
the
bonds
may
be
pnvhase
a
't
is
the
sincere
hope
of
the
Association
that
all
1
1
lends
"lake
a
direct
contribution
to
the
project.
...
i
.
i...
1.5
ri..:.w..
de
at
the
following
iiate,r
hi
1
U
11
per
I
(5.
P.
Tinker
Co.,
I
.Id.
Mr,
F.
A.
MacCallum.
Ha'.t;
of
Montreal.
,
.,
Q
A
S
(Irocery.
a
I
a
at
....!-.1,rlv
to
Hie
investors,
to
Know
mat
1110
new
..
mi
1...
iwiiwIriiclfiT
llml
(11x111
11
n
nlllimiiili
ttf
iminedialc
nO
bed
capaciiy,
'
:...f:....
ir..
,.,.,,1
"
..r
')"i()(M)00
lor
limy
L"V""s
'mated
further
outlay,
111
due
,
course,
ol
'V
;
iih.".M
,
,
rovicliin?
a
75
bed
buildinl?.
available
,
.v
an
additional
25
beds
would
be
made
TS3
DAILY
HWJi
Lrf'jJiL..-"JMii.ii
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O,
R.
Anderson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Nlckerson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Seattle
and
elsewhere
in
the
south
W.
Whifflri
sailed'
last
night
brv
the
Prince
Rupert
for
the
south,
accompanying
Robert
Whrffin,
who
Is
to
enter
Tfanqullle
Sanitarium.
R.
A.
Creech,
after
spending
a
week
or
so'
In
the
city,
and
dlv
trict
ori
business,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
xiuperc
lor
Aim
Bay.
Itching
TORTURE
In
A
Mfnvtt
ilck
nUrf
MM
fr
htm
tM
tW
KcUdi
imwdi
of
tat.
ttttmt,
MoWm,
mwm,
7a
quirt
plupln.
tthleta'i
fool.
rmlrta
and
rtUc
lUa
niptioM.
arolr
Dr.
Deonii'
pure,
tailtt.
tit,
liquid
D.
D.
D.
PRESCRIPTION.
IU
tuu
om
outba
tit
Irriutwi
ikin.
Clr,
pMarfcM
ud
ilU
iNT-drlM
fart,
itoft
tbt
matt
lattoat
HcMnf
ta
Uatlj.
A
35.
trial
bottla,
'
lJJ,0'!
ar
imui
back.
Ak
fur
0.
0.
0.
PRESCRIPTION.
U
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
I
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
sailed
last
night
on
the:
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancou
'
.
i
u
,,ti
l
T
1
aIIah
tn
j
spssions
rapiln
Mrs.
i-rann
uaie
ana
one
son
ana
two
daughters,
who
are
moving
,f
lhe
paclfIc
sub.execnUve
of
the
from
the
Lakes
district
south
of
,dn,Io
n....
nn.irri'nr
Ca-
"""-"''
-
r.
..
X...
.....
....
.
""l"'
jjuuis
LaK.e
wiiere
uiey
jiave
ueell'nada
resiaenis
lor
years,
wm
san
lonigni
W.
II.
Mllburn,
Winnipeg;
Jag
Lai,
Queen
Charlotte.
city;
J.
Charley,
Big
Missouri;
E.i
M.
Hlckey.
Burns
Lake;
L.
Spragg
and
Marvin
Armitage',
Dawson
Creek;
Walter
Elliott,
Nelson.
Prince
Rupert
S.
A.
Benivell,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs.
J.
H.
Fee.
Anyox;
H.
F.
Noel
and
W.
Byrne.
Smithers;
M.
J.
Gillespie,
j
Vancouver.
.
Central
Gus
Nlezey,
Stewart;
J.
A.
Lawrence,
Quesnel;
W.
B.
McKinley
and
J.
Colchester,
Vancouver;
Bill
Morris,
Smithers;
Mrs.
H.
Closter.
Blll-mor;
H.
Loakes
and
R.
W.
McLeod,
city.
John
nery.
Knox
'on
the
Prince
John
for
Queen
Char
lotte
City
where
they
will
take
up
future
residence.
Mr.
Gale
arid
the
rest
of
the
family
will
be
coming
from
the
interior
enroute
to
the
Islands
in
the
near
future.
Mr.
Gale
Is
disposing
of
two
stores
he
has
operated
at
Southbank
and
Nadina
River
and
will
go
Into
business
at
BLACKHEADS
fiet
two
ounwi
of
peroxlne
powder
from
your
druBfirt.
Sprlnkl
on
hot,
wrt
cloth
ml
rub
the
fc
trull;.
Ever?
LlackhMd
will
he
dluolved.
Th
on
ft.
iur
and
ilmpl
way
to
remove
Llackheadi.
Xtave
a
lUlI'Wood
coiunleilon.
I
Timely
Recipes
QUICK
CABBAGE
SALAD
One
quart
of
cabbage,
finely
Hoffman,
Inverness
Can-1
shredded,
"2
cup
of
green
peppers
WAS
NEAR
DEATH
DRESDEN,
Ont.,
March
25:
(CP)
Mrs.
Mark
Card,
elderly
woman
who
suffered
a
stroke
here,
wa3
found
by
Dr.
J.
A.
Ruttle
to
havo
stopped
breathing.
After
artificial
respiration
and
an
Injection
of
adrenalin
Mrs.
Card
showed
signs
of
life
and
Jier
condition
has
steadily
improved.
Bit
THE
HAND
QUELPH,
Ont.,
March
25:
(CP)
Tramps
better
stay
away
from
the
home
of
Mrs.
D.
B.
Shutt.
One
transient
to
whom
she
supplied
a
good
square
meal
disappeared
with
an
electric
razor
and
other
small
articles.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Orange
Spring
SMe
March
25.
March
25
and
United
Church.
26,
CIRCUS,
S.O.N.
Masquerade,
March
28.
Basketball
Dance,
April
1,
Hall.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale,
April
6.
Salvation
Army
Sale
April
13.
Queen
Mary
Daffodil
Tea
April
18.
Baptist
Tea,
April
20.
Cathedral
Easter
Sale,
April
21.
Dancing
Display,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
April
21.
Prince
Rupert
Operatic
Society
present
the
"Pirates
of
Penzance"
28.
Capitol
Theatre,
April
27
and
United
Sale,
Ma
jr
5.
v
''
V
St
Peter's.
Bazaar,
lylay':.
'
William
Gair
Prince
Rupert
Florist
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
We
Supply
all
your
needs
FOR
THE
GARDEN
Trees
Shrubs
Redding:
Plants
Seeds
Fertilizers
Etc.
Phone
BLUE
974
P.O.
Box
276
Learn
To
Play
Violin,
Viola,
Cello,
Bass
G.
C.
WALKER,
Instructor
212
Fourth
Street
Ear
Test
Conducted
with
the
"Resonoscope"
Free
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
it
Is
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
Cull
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Company
LIBERALISM
ON
PRAIRIE
i
How
Former
Premier
Walter
Scott
Rose
to
Prominence
in
Politics
REGINA.
March
25:
(CP):
In;
the
early
days
in
Western'
Canada
the
population
appeared!
overwhelmingly
Conservative
as
I
regards
political
leanings.
Until
the
fall
of
the
Conservative
govern1-'
ment
in'
1896
no
Liberal
was
ever
eiecicu
ui
una
tc.iiiu.jr
u
n.c
v-
j
tawa
house.
These
were
the
condl-j
tiOfts
wlieri
Walter
Scott,
a
strong
Liberat,
ixrst
appearea
in
me
pomi-cal
arena.
His
transition
from
a
printer
to'
an
editor'
was
a
natural
orie
ifi
those'
days
and
Mr:
Scott
frequently
found
himself
writlt:&
the
leading
editorial
ad
then"
set-
J
ting
the
type
himself.
His
vigor-
j
capacity
by
virtue
of
his
victory
over
Mr.
Davlrj
In
the
West
Assirii-
boia
contest
during
the
federal
el
ections
of
1900.
It
was
a
notable
event
in
the
political
annals
of
the
west
and
was
hailed
all
over
the
Dominion
as
a
great
triumph
for
mous
autonomy
bill
as
a
result
of
which
the
provinces
of
Sask-
atchewan
and
Alberta
came
Into
being
in
1905.
He
also
made
a
not
able
fight
against
the
continuation
of
the
exemption
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
from
taxation
on
its
lands
within
the
provinces
lands
which
had
been
given
to
it
to
aid
the
building
of
the
railway.
In
this
he
was
unsuccessful
and
so
Indignant
was
he
at
what
he
considered
a
grave
Injustice
to
the
two
yonns
provinces
that
he
ten-
dered
his
resignation
to
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler.
Although
at
the
re
quest
of
Sir
Wilfrid
this
remained
In
abeyance
it
was
never
wnn-drawn.
Perhaps
the
chief
service
which
Mr.
Scott
rendered
at
Ot
tawa
was
the
drafting
of
the
Manitoba
Grain
Act,
for
the
text
of
which
he
was
largely
respon
sible.
The
Drtmsions
of
this
act
for
many
years
governed
the
ship
ment
and
Inspection
01
western
wheat
and
they
have
done
much
to
give
the
prairie
grain
its
pre
sent
high
standing;
In
the
markets
of
the
world.
In
1905
Mr.
Scott
was
unani
mously
tendered
the
leadership
of
the
Liberal
party
in
the
provlnca
of
Saskatchewan.
In
that
year
the
first
provincial
election
took
place
and
the
political
warfare
which
developed
was
of
a
distinctly
bitter
character.
He
had
a
formidable
opponent
In
Mr.
Haultain
who
for
a
number
of
years
had
been
pre
mier
of
the
Northwest
Territories
with
a
record
of
successful
administration
along
non
-
partlzari
lines.
Hault'ain
was
passionately
opposed
to
the
creation
of
separate.
schools
in
the'
new
provinces
by
the
autonomy
acts
and
no
doubt
this
was
the
reason
that
Sir
Wllfr
rid
passed
him
over
and
selected
Mr.
Scott
for
the
premiership.
Mr,
Haultain,
who
afterwards
received
a
knighthood
and
became"
Chief
Justice"
of
Saskatchewan.
.
:foughf
the
campalgirtinaeNwoaHUfitcij
Provincial
Rights
but
the
Liberal
party,
in
receipt
of
substantial
support
from
the
Laurier
govern
ment,
triumphed
.at
the
fiolls
and
Mr.
Scott
was
thus
confirmed'
first
premier
of
Saskatchewan
With
the
assistance
of
a
stronj
cabinet,
Mr.
Scott
entered
upon,
the
Drodiglous
task
of
guiding
the
des
tlnles
of
Canada's
fastest-growing
!
province.
He
chose
tot
his
minister
of
auricu
ture
W.
R.
Motnerweii
who
later
served
In
a
similar
ca
naclty
fa'the'
Dominion
Parliament,
while
J.
A.
Calder
was
induced
tc
leave
his
school
Inspectorate
and
become
the
first
minister
of
eauca
tion.
In
the
following
election
no
serious
opposition
was
encountered
'The
election
of
1913'
was
fought
on
the
reciprocity"
Issue
arid,
despite
the
fact
that
the
Laurier
admtnis
rat
inn
went
dowrt
to
defeat
on
this
program,
the
scou
govern
ment
was
returned
with'
an
ovef
whelminu
majority,
The
regime
of
the
government
under
Mr.
Scott's
leadership
was
necessarily
constructive.
The
whole
legislative
fabric
had
to
be
con
celved
and
brought
Into
being
but
the
province
was
the
pioneer
'manv
developments
and
InnoVa
tlons
necessary
to
meet
conditions
hitherto
unknown.
The
solution
of
!the
problem
of
co-operative
mar
keting
of
wheat
may
be
cited
as
an
example
of
Mr,
Scott's
foresigM
dnd
cannlness
while
the
successful
treatment
of
the
university
mm
f
X
nut"
While
still
less
than
fifty
years
of
age
Mr.
Scott
found
it
necessary
to
resign
the
premiership
In
an
irreparaDie
Dreakaown
oi
nis
health.
After
his
retirement
he
took'
up
residence
in
Victoria,
but
LlDerailSm.
turn,
vonrc"
lfor
Vo
rotnrnpH
tn
Rfl
First
at
Ottawa
Jkatchewan
to
take
over
the
edltor-
From
1900
to
1905
Mr,
Scott
ser-'shlp
of
the
Moose
Jaw
Times,
ved
In
the
federal
house.
He
bore
.Work
in
the
editorial
chair,
how-tv,
,nt
nf
thp
fiht
nvpr
the
fn-'
'ever,
proved
too
much
for
his
strength
and
he
found
It
advisable
to
recuperate
at
the
coast.
Be
wise.
Read
tn
want
ads.
Klle9'i
Bran
Flaktt
art
packtd
wlti
neuriskmtnt
and
tntrgy
tnt
goodiicii
of
whol
whtat.
Thr'
enough
extra'
bran
to
bt
mildly
laxativt.
You'll
like
K(1oqg
Bran
Flakti.
Thty'rt
crlip
and
ervneky
and
rtady
td
tat.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Madt
by
Ktllo99
In
London,
Ontario.
yff03s--
EAT
TO
FEEL
ous
and
lucid
editorials
designated.
him
as
one
of
the
natural
leaders
U
."
!.
for
Liberalism
In
the
west
and
h'i
question
is
another
example
of
his
soon
appeared
on
the
scene
In
tblsj
'effectiveness.
FIT!
TOUGH
FOR
STRAYS
BELLEVILL,
Ont.,
March
25:
(CP)
Stray
dogs
are
going
to,
have
it
twice
as
tough
this
year.
A
catcher
was
employed
at
$100
1916
owing
to
what
appeared
to
be
a
month
for
three
months
(
last
year
and
now
he
will
be
paid,
$000-
for
six
months.
CUBS
ARE
ATTRACTION
BELLEVILLE,
Ont.,
March
25;
(CP)
Visitors
have
come
from
as
far
as
Kingston
and
Peterborough
to
see
six
wolf
cubs
caught
alive
by
three
boys
in
a
den
rft
Tyen-dlna
Township.
The
cubs
are
thriving
on
a
diet
of
bread
and
potatoes.
HlaHaalaaaHHHaaalaaaaHaaMHaaHa
It..
n
1
I
Attention
fishermen
1
:
:
With
the
Fishing
Season
Opening
in
a
Few-Short
Weeks
Remember
Your
First
Aid
Supplies
We
Carry
a
Complete
Stock
of
First
Aid
Cabinets
and
Supplies
Call
today
and
let
us
help
you
compute
your
requirements.
We
Respectf
ully
Solicit
Your
Business
Ormes
Ltd.
TZfie
Pioneer
DriM&iats
The
itejtfl
Store
Phones?
81
&
K
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
P.m,
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
-if
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
SPECIAL
SALE
TO
CLEAR
ON
CARPETS
Two
G.9x9.8
Barrymore
Carpets
Regular
$34.50.
v
27
50
Special
Three
9.8x10'
Barrymore
Carpets
Regular
$14.50.
CQg
QQ
Special
-
We
carry
a
large
stock
of
Carpets
to
choose
in
up-to-date
patterns
Phone
775
327
THIRD
AVENUE
Two
wives
gossiped
the
other
day
And
I
heard
one
to
the
other
say,
"My
old
hub
is
a
dear
old
soul,
He
always
buys
me
EvHt's
coal."
OdSof
toom
.
'AtfiirujortwOj
ft
ir
YV
For
The
Dost
Coal
in
Town
PHILPOTT
EY1TT
&
CO.
LTD.
651
PHONES
652