PAOE
TOUR
tm
i
i
ii
VlCKS
rn
Ya-tro-nol
a
few
drops
up
eoch
nostril
at
the
first
sneeze
i
t
i
I
I
I
I
Mm
VlCKS
VapoRub
rub
on
throat,
chest,
and
back
at
bedtime
rU
detail
o
tfw
Pfu
I
or
VicU
Pacta
j
Time
To
Select
the
Best
Easter
Cards
Every
year
sees
a
larger
and
finer
array
of
Easter
Greetings-Remember
all
your
friends
both
far
and
near
with
an
inspiring
and
hopeful
greeting
at
this
pleasant
season.
This
year
our
card
display
is
very
complete.
Easter
Post
Cards
2
for
5c
Dozen
25c
Easter
Folder-type
Cards
Beautiful
and
appropriate
at
5c,
10c,
15c,
25c
and
35c
Also
Relative
Cards
in
a
nice
display.
Easter
Rabbits
Soft
and
wooly
10c
3
for
25c
10-inch,
Pink
or
blue
plush
20c
Jumping
Rabbits.
Ea.
25c
Easter
Chickens
Small
size.
Dozen
15c
3-inch
Cotton
Chickens
10c
3
for
25c
Also
Chicken
Whistles,
Swings,
Easter
Napkins,
Etc.
Purple
Shredded
Basket
Filler
Package
15C
Chick-Chick
Easter
Egg
Dye
Package
10c
USED
FURNITURE
Priced
for
Quick
Selling
2
Full
Size
Beds
Cable
spring
and
felt
M
Mattress
...f
......
J14
3
Dressers
at
........,............
QOf
J
y
$0
4
Kitchen
Chair's
Each
,;.lr,'..,-
DC
3
Bricklincd
Heaters
1
tj
eo
ofx
-
3t,
$0,
12
House
Doors
'
Each
-
H
12
Window
Sashes
with
Glass.
nm
Each
DC
10
Wood
Frames
Woven
wire
spring.
gjO
Each
,
5
Kitchen
Ranges
for
burning
Q4
Q"!
P
QOH
CQC
wood
or
coal
?XTtj
vJLOj
tJiO
!
Kitchen
Ranges
With
Oil
CQff
CCC
Burner
......
r.
J)j
PUU
1
Twenty-pound
Toledo
Counter
mm
Scale
pffty
1
Eight-piece
Dining
Room
Suite
Solid
oak.
Includes
OCT
six
chairs,
table
and
buffet
,
tyOO
This
Space
Docs
Not
Permit
Longer
List
of
Priced
Articles
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue.
princc
Rupert(
B.c.
For
a
Safe
Courteous
Driver,
Call
456
Taxi
A17
French
If
you
lose
anything
advertise
for
it.
TERRACE
CONCERT
School
Tupils
Acquitted
Themselves
Creditably
and
Raised
$75
'
TERRACE,
March
29.
On
Friday
evening
the
pupils
of
the
Terrace
nubile
School
presented
a
creditable
program
of
songs,
recitations,
dances
and
a
play.
The
event
was
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
and
al
though
the
night
was
wet
and
stormy.there
was
such
a
full
house
that
about
$75
was
realized
with
which
to
purchase
sports
equipment
for
the
school.
While
all
the
numbers
were
well
received
and
the
young
people
acquitted
themselves
with
assurance
and
talent,
there
were
two
or
three
of
the
items
which
elicited
especially
great
applause.
The
tap
dancing
by
Miss
June
Smith
and
a
drill
and
acrobatics
by
the
bovs
nf
Division
1
and
2
deserved
special
mention.
The
play,
"Bad
Temper
Bureau"
by
the
same
two
divisions
came
in
for
special
praise.
3.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Song,
"Dear
Land
of
Home,"
Division
1
and
2
girls.
Recitation.
"I
Want
to
Get
to
Re
a
Man,"
Charlie
Cote.
Recitation.
"What
Mieht
Han-
pen,"
Mary
Mallon.
Piano,
"Cat
and
Fiddle."
Allan
DUbeau.
Song,
"Ring-O'
Rlntr-O"
Fairies-
Division
4.
4.
Song,
"Woodenn
Shoes."
Divkinn
Recitation,'
"Johnle
Courteaii."
Marie
Hall.
Play,
"The
Last
Bounce."
Division
Song,
"Three
Blind
Mice."
Divi
sion
4.
Song;
"S-M-I-L-E,"
Division
3.
Piano,
"Sir
Rupert,"
Sheila
Recitation,
"Roller
Skatim?"
Parker
Mills.
Recitation.
"Little
Elf
Man."
Rn-
berta
Lambly.
Dance,
"Norwegian
Mountain
March,"
Division
3.
Recitation,
"Somersaults,"
Nor-bert
Cott.
Recitation,
"Paddle
Your
Own
Canoe,"
Geraldine
Fagan.
Dance,
"Tap
Dance,"
June
Smith.
Piano.
"The
Clock
"
rviariu
ao.
I
Song,
"Dream
Seller,"
Division
1
and
2
girls.
Recitation,
"The
Animal
Store,"
uoromy
cole.
Recitation,
"Proud
People,"
Beryl
Herbert.
Drill
and
Pyramids,
Division
1
and
2
Boys.
Recitation,
"Ask
Mama,"
Pearl
Ferguson.
Dance,
"Swedish
Dance,"
Division
Recitation,
"Pirate
Don
Dirk
of
Dowdee,"
Alex
Holden.
Dance,
"Snow
Storm,"
Song,
"Ace
of
Diamonds,"
Division
2,
Song,
"Sea
Songs"
and
"Sailors
Horn
Pipe,"
Division
1.
Piano,
"General
Grant's
Grand
March,"
Marion
Head.
Recitation,
"Greedy
Duckling
"
Jack
Kirkaldy.
Play,
"Bad
Temper
Bureau,"
Division
1
and
2.
TERRACE
Mrs.
D.
D.
Munro
has
returned
to
Terrace
after
In
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Oiggey
returned
Friday
to
their
home
in
Terrace
from
Vancouver
where
ttey
had
been
visiting
for
the
past
two
or
three
weeks.
The
Dally
News
Is
an
A.
B.
C.
paper.
THE
DAILT
MEWS
Tutsday,
March
;a
WHIFFLETS
I
From
the
Waterfront
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
J
which
iias
been
undergoing
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock,
will
leave
the
yard
tomorrow
and
sail
for
Vancouver
in
ballast.
The
I
Prince
George
will
be
taken
south
by
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs
who
will
ar-l
rive
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednes-
day
morning
from
Vancouver.
j
There
were
but
thirty-six
passen
gers
arjoara
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
In
port
yesterday
afternoon
southbound
from
Skag-way
to
Vancouver.
Thirteen
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
at
this
port
and
eleven
went
aboard
here
for
the
south.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
skipper
of
the
Princess
Louise,
reported
a
heavy
snowfall
in
Alaska
with
fourteen
inches
on
the
ground
at
Skagway.
Union
steamer
Catala.
Cart-
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
9:45
this
morning
flrom
Stewart
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1-30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
being
due
at
Butedale
at
9:45
NEW
SCHOOL
READY
PORT
SIMPSON,
March
29.
The
new
school
at
Port
Simpson
has
been
completed
after
taking
six
months
to
build
but
there
is
no
word
yet
as
to
when
it
will
be
opened
for
use.
MASSETT
BABY
IS
DEAD
AT
TOW
HILL
The
baby
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Williams
of
Massett
died
yesterday
at
Tow
Hill.
The
fun
eral
takes
place
at
Massett
today.
Marriage
At
Port
Simpson
Miss
Edna
Henry
and
Richard
Johnson
First
Couple
to
be
United
in
New
Church
PORT
SIMPBON,
March
29.
Miss
Edna
Henry,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Henry,
and
Richard
Johnson
were
the
first
couple
to
be
united
in
marriage
in
the
new
United
Church,
Rev.
T.
C.
Coldwell
officiating.
?
,
Given
in
marriage
by
Ambrose
Reid,
the
bride
wore
a
beautiful
wedding
gownrof
white
satin
with
,veil
and
carried
a
white
bouquet.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Ambrose
Reid
and
E.
F.
Dudoward
was
groomsman.
Little
Misses
Fanny
Helin
and
Fanny
Sankey
were
flower
girls.
The
Port
Simpson
Concert
Band
was
in
attendance
at
the
nuptials.
After
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
in
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
Hall.
As
the
couple
entered
the
hall,
Miss
Farrell
of
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital
nursing
staff
played
the
Weddinu
March.
There
were
speeches
suitable
to
the
occasion
and
the
proceedings
closed
with
a
dance
for
which
Paul
price
was
master
of
ceremonies.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East
I
Mondays,
Wednesdays
,
and
Frl-
davs
6
p.m.
From
the
East
;
i
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satur-
'
days
ii
p.m
THIS
WEEK
ONIY
mmmmm
mum
i
m
i
ih
McCUTCHEON'S
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
ANNUAL
REPORT
(Continued
from
Page
One)
marked
recession
in
business
in
the
United
States,
the
disturbed
International
situation
and
the
cumulative
effect
of
a
series
of
adverse
crop
conditions
In
portions
of
western
Canada.
None
of
those
factors
is
within
the
control
of
railway
management
and,
so
long
as
they
continue
to
be
adverse,
railways'
revenue
must
be
expected
to
remain
at
relatively
low
levels."
Well
Equipped
"Fundamentally,
the
national
system
is
well
equipped
to
take
immediate
advantage
of
any
improvement
in
world
conditions
which
will
tend
to
stimulate
tho
trade
upon
which
the
prosperity
I
of
the
railway
depends,"
says
Mr
!
Hungerford.
"Pending
such
devel
opments
the
railway
is
continuing
to
render
the
transportation
service
which
is
necessary
for
the
country
in
the
most
economical
manner.
"The
effect
of
Increased
productivity
In
Canada
upon
the
future
hevenues
of
the
national
system
does
not
require
to
be
stressed.
An
increase
in
productivity
in
any
form
of
industry,
including
agri
culture,
at
once
reflects
itself
in
the
earnings
of
the
system
and
decreases
in
the
volume
of
production
affect
seriously
the
gross
revenues
of
the
railway."
The
gross
revenues
of
the
Canadian
National
from
transportation
of
grain
grown
in
Western
Canada
in
years
1925-1934
inclusive
averaged
$22,000,000
per
annum,
the
tons
of
grain
carried
averaging
5.000,000
during
that
ten
yeai
period.
The
comparable
figures
for
the
past
three
years
have
been
as
follows:
1935
Tons
carried,
3,720,944,
revenue,
$15,409,810.
1936
Tons
carried,
3,915,606;
revenue,
$15,777,702.
1937
Tons
carried,
2
.356,656;
revenue,
$9,643,572.
"It
will
be
noted
that
gross
revenues
of
the
railway
from
tli
movement
of
Western
Canada
srain
in
1937
were
only
44
percent
of
those
obtained
on
the
average
during
the
ten
year
period
ending
In
1934.
The
general
prosperity
of
the
country
resulting
from
good
crops
contributes
even
more
sub
stantlally
to
the
earnings
of
the
railway.
"One
of
the
pressing
problems
in
the
transport
situation
is
tne
playing
o
highway
and
inland
water
competition
on
a
fair
and
equitable
basis
in
relation
to
the
rail
ways.
The
directors
are
gratified
to
observe
the
parliament
andf
legislatures
oi
uanaaa
are
giving
consideration
to
this
serious
prob
lem."
Co-operatinjr
With
OPJt.
During
the
year
the
directors
reviewed
the
field
of
co-operation
with
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
enlarged
the
scope
of
theli
studies.
The
co-operative
activities,
related
to
matters
previously
stud-led
but
largely
to
the
study
of
abandonment
of
functionally
dup
llcate
lines
of
railway
and
preparation
of
detailed
agreements
in
regard
to
those
lines
where
abandonment
had
been
recommen
ed
by
the
Joint
co-operative
com
mittee
and
approved
by
the
Joint
executive
committee.
The
outstanding
achievement
in
co-operation
Vas
the
completion,
after
prolonged
and
difficult
negotiations,
of
an
arrangement
for
the
closing
of
the
Canadiat
Pacific
Company's
hotel
in
Vancouver
and
the
Joint
operation
of
the
new
Canadian
National
Hote'
in
that
city.
This
arrangement
will
become
effective
when
the
Cana
dlan
National
hotel
has
been
completed
and
furnished,
which
uis
expected
will
be
In
1939.
Such
arrangement,
it
is
expected,
will
reduce
capital
expenditure
and
produce
an
operating
return
for
both
companies.
The
net
expenditures
on
property
investment
account
for
the
year
1937
were
$20,874,664,
Owing
to
the
.limited
purchases
of
new
rolling
stock
in
recent
years,
as
well
as
growing
traffic
require
ments
during
the
year,
It
was
necessary
to
purchase
the
following
additional
equipment:
3,000
box
cars,
400
refrigerator
cars,
400
gon
dola
cars,
200
automobile
cars,
49
flat
cars,
30
sand
cars,
50
flrr
class
alr-condltloned
passengei
coaches,
10
mall
and
express
car
10
baggage
cars
and
15
snowplows
The
value
of
rolling
stock
pur
chased
or
built
was
$17,876,000.
Construction
of
the
Seimeterr
Rouyn
branch
line
through
tht
gold
and
copper
mining
region
of
Northwestern
Quebec
was
contlnu
ed
and
it
is
expected
that
the
en
tire
branch,
now
partly
operated
will
be
completed
and
In
opera
tlon
during
the
present
year.
Ex
penditures
on
this
branch
line
in!
1937
were
$3,132,000.
j
The
average
number
of
cm
'
ployees
In
service,
exclusive
of
hotel
and
subsidiary
company
employees,
was
79,471
In
1937.
Thi
'
total
payroll
was
$117,804,769.
Tht
number
of
employees
on
pension
I
under
Canadian
National
penslot,!
totalled
6,287
at
the
end
of
1937
IN
THB
HYGIENE
COURT
OP
JUSTICE
"Undue
Fatigue"
Charge
Against
Housewife
Before
Mr.
Justice
Kruschtn)
MOTHER-IN
-LAV'S
EVIDENCE
Counsel:
Do
you
know
the
Witness:
Yes,
I
do.
The
laiy
,
.
,
Judge;
(sternly):
Do
not
be
abusive.
Counsel:
Why
do
you
consider
her
fatigue
unreasonable?
The
best
of
us
get
tired
sometimes,
you
know.
Witness
:
Yes,
we
do
when
we've
done
a
good
day's
work.
But
she
is
tired
before
she
begins.
Yawning
through
breakfast,
neglecting
her
home.
Judge:
As
an
experienced
woman,
what
advice
did
you
give
to
this
young
girl
to
help
her
prevent
fatigue?
Witness:
My
advice
to
her
Is
to
do
a
good
days
work
occasionally.
Judge
How
can
she
do
that
if
she
is
unwell
?
Didn't
you
advise
her
to
take
Kruschen
Salts?
Prisoner:
(excitedly)
.-My
lord,
she
advised
me
not
to.
I
wanted
to
taki
Kruschen.
Judce:
W-H-A-T-l
Witness:
I
don't
believe
in
these
,
,
,
Judce:
Take
that
woman
out
of
court,
Prisoner,
though
you
have
clearly
been
neg
tin(
your
health,
I
do
not
think
that
it
was
through
your
own
fault,
lou
realized
the
need
ior
Kruschen,
to
l
dismiss
the
charge
against
you.
Prisoner;
Oh,
thank
you
I
J!!1?.8.!8!!1.?
wrn
you:
Do
not
the
little
daily
dose'
in
future.
I
shall
Mpcct
to
hear
no
more
about
yawning
at
breakfast-or
at
.upper
either.
Otherwise
the
consequences
will
be
very
serious
indeed.
Prisoner:
I
shall
start
Kruschen
tomorrow,
my
lord.
Juoce:
Very
good.
When
girls
like
you
get
married
they
often
give
uo
outdoor
aports
and
spend
much
too
much
time
Indoors,
cooking
and
managing
the
home.
The
need
for
Kruschen
is
never
stronger.
The
little
daily
doe
helps
keep
you
as
fit
and
young
looking
as
you
were
at
school
when
you
spent
half
the
day
playing
tennis
and
hockey.
Prisoners
Oh,
I
am
so
glad
to
hear
you
say
that,
my
lord.
KRUSCHEN
SALTS
relieve
constipation
and
rheumatism
Kru
v
iif
ri
a
combination
nf
H
.
.
.
several
mineral
salts
which
cCZH
!Undnt
e"rc
"d
frb
your
body
must
get,
in
some
"u
'houId
have
(hose
way,
to
keep
the
blood
pure,
TASTELESS
IN
if
rVfry
,V
htn.ce
lhe
lm"
the
inside
clean,
and
the
iv.
COITBBMTba
2rtf,nc
of
he
"Ule
daily
tern
generally
toned
up,
hut
which
vou
Kh.tiJ
,T
drU5
count"
,ell
can't
get
in
Nate's
Jwn
watS
jX
LAil
HftlLS
JnvTTS?
Win.
Powell,
Myrna
u
1
J
"Double
Wedding
,
.
With
onow
at
i
k
BEGINNING
TOMOuiT
We
bring
yo
the
surp,
comedy
of
the
new
seaS
tures
:
:
:
Love
on
ice!
La'?
on
skis!
With
M.g.m-1
fil
lest
Cast
of
Fun-Stars-r
dise
and
trouble-for
ihZ
One
was
in
hi.,i..
was
in
hot
water.
onet
in
love!
Romance
that
lea
irom
Aipio
Alp..
wlth
how
galore
and
galorlous!
Yom
whoop
and
yodel
"
scamper
Joyously
from
Vienna
l
tn.i.
.
J
.
...
u
au
mi
owisj
ter
playgrounds
n.itu
.t
wW
IN
years
maddest,
merriest
ret-
mum
PLUS-
Gertrude
JUichaH
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FK0M
HOME"
Kate
$1.01
of
90
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
WitM
Prince
Kuprt,
B.C.
rhn
281
r.O.
Bi
111
LKACE
,
,
.
fiieeii
(
liarliitlr
1-lmnN
PWrln-taunting
ltrlc-t
of
ITlmf
K0k
Takf
notk
that
Moresby
Islimd
eritn
Jody,
Limited,
H
Mn,"
Vancouver,
B
C
trot-ciid
'
aPP'T
pcrmlwlpn
to
lease
ithe
following
v
Witx-d
lrniKls:--
n.
Oomrnerrcliiit
wt
ponl
abrut
""j
west
Jodway.
on
the
f
8"rre,J,
SklncilttU
Inlrt:
IheiKK
EiW
10
r.
trKmnc
South
30
chain.
:
Hence
w
18
chelns
to
the
high
w.-:r
n
"
Bkhwurtle
Inlet;
thoi:
r
N1""1"'
roUowlng
h'gh
water
mrk
to
the
P"
cf
commencement.
'cMitlnin
more
or
lem.
Dorcd
February
19th,
"3H
MORESBY
ISLAND
FISHERIES
JEDWAY.
li'MrTEO
Fred
Nash.
Aa-nt.
l!ifwii
riuirlnt'r"
M'
Keninllng
llMrirt
of
ITlm-e
""I
Take
,nct!oc
thot
Mrrenby
It'l''Lur'
ereeg
Jodwiay.
MmT.ted,
'
v"n"
ritto
aoltera.
Intend
"'
"I
,
vm
of
the
following
dc-crioea
"holc:"
"
,
nUi
Commonclng
M.
a
pout
J"!"1"'
1
mile
wet
of
.Jetlwrny
"d
011
-Bhcre
of
8ktnou(Dae
Inle';
,t",!"fihfBn
150
lent;
thonce
8TOt.h
4
'JfZn
Eirt
inn
ter:
thenre
8aitll
"u"Ljh
Ithenoe
Went
375
feet;
t',,n:S
ol
113
feet
to
ihhe.
lUgh
Skilnoutitlc
Inlkit;
thrmce
En
t
Ncitherly
following
wvra
'"-",-mcnl
nurlt
.tJ
.ho
mnint.
at
comment"'
Biitl
cemtatning
15
acros
m
re
MOtlRHBr
ISLAND
FlbHEB""
jedway.
iTMrrrp
Fred
Nash,
A?
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
niONE
CS7
-
luSllllfd
iry
a
uaiiy
newt
vertlsement
for
best
rcsuiw.