PAUS
fOUB
For
Lovers
of
Fine
Tea
SALADA
m
TEA
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
It
is
reported
here,
although
not
as
yet
confirmed,
that
the
American
pharmaceutical
.firm
of
Parke-Davis
Co.
nas
agreed
to
pay
the
same
price
for
halibut
liven
to
the
Pacific
fishing
fleet
as
pre
vailed
last'
year.
Some
time
ago
a
reduction
from
last
year's
price
was
offered
the
fleet
but
they
de
clined
to
accept.
Negotiations
have
been
in
progress
in
Seattle
How
this
bank
can
help
YOU
MONITOIOEIS
S
MAIL
LOANS
HXP.
LOANS
DRAFTS,
Itc
THE
E5
102
for
ar.
increase
back
to
last
year's
price
and
these,
according
to
the
report
here,
have
met
with
success.
New
negotiations
for
the
disposal
of
viscera
are
also
in
progress,
it
is
reported,
along
co
operative
lines.
Union
steamer
Catala.
Capt
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
Stewart.
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
p.m
I
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
I
i
Reach
the
most
people
m
cit
and
district
with
ax.
advertisement
n
tne
Dally
News
LITTLE
BANKERS
AND
BIG
BANKS
(A
trv
story)
,
Buony'i
falbrr
grls
his
pay
cbrqu?
twice
inuolLly,
and
liunuy'j
mother
drjw'to
il
in
one
of
the
Lrant-hcs
of
The
IV.)
al
Bank.
Along
i'th
his
mother
trots
four-yrar-old
Bunny
with
a
little
iron
Irani
tucked
under
his
arm,
into
wbidb
be
carefully
put
his
savings.
While
his
mother
is
nailing
for
her
'X
the
Lank
manager
lifts
Bunny
on
to
the
Counter,
opens
his
Lank,
and
counts
his
money,
and
then
enters
the
amount
in
Bunny's
tarings
Lank
Look,
To
Bunny
these
serni-fnonthly
visits
are
but
pleasant
interludes
in
the
active
days
of
childhood;
Lut
to
his
father
they
have
deep
significance,
for
he
see,
in
the
light
of
his
own
mature
experience,
the
cultivation
of
a
habit
of
thrift
that
will
prove
of
great
value
to
the
boy
as
the
years
go
on.
ROYAL
BANK
of
CANADA
OVER
S00
BRANCHES
IN
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
Spring
Is
Here
Agctinl
1
Start
your
spring
cleaning
now
by
improving
your
home.
Make
11)38
bring
you
more
conveniences.
It
is
in
your
kitchen,
dining
room,
living
room
and
;
bedrqom
where
ypu
put
in
most
of
your
time.
Have
them
pleasant
and'
modern.
Trade
your
odd
pieces
of
old
furniture.
See
us
"for
'an
appraisal.
Phone
GREEN
916
ELIO'S
Hours
!)
a.m.
lo
5:30
p.m.
Third
Avenue.
prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Child
From
Port
Edward
Is
Dead
Two-Year-Old
Daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thorvold
Johnson
Passes
Away
In
Local
Hospital
!
Thora
Marie
Johnson,
two-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
Thor-
void
Johnson
of
Port
Edward,
pass-ied
away
early
this
morning
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital?
where
the
child
had
been
a
patient
for
the
past
five
days.
The
father
Is
an
employee
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
reduction
plant
at
Port
Edward.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Brought
Out
Over
Bad
Ice
Errand
of
Mercy
Safely
Accomplished
by
Verne
Taylor
of
Barns
Lake
-
BURNS
LAKE.
March
15:
CP
Willie
Christie,
lad
from
the
Lakes
district
south
of
here,
has
undergone
a
successful
operation
for
appendicitis
in
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
He
was
brought
across
rotting
Francois
Lake
Ice
by
Verne
Taylor,
well
known
mall
driver.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
March
15.
1913
The
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Asso
:iatlon,
at
an
open
meeting,
pa&--d
a
resolution
expressing
sym--.athy
and
support
for
the
fight
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
is
putting
up
against
the
Borden
naval
bill.
A
resolution
to
this
effect
was
mov-
Church,
Rev.
W.
H.
McLeod
upheld
the
right
of
the
press
to
cri-lcize
the
pulpit.
Hon.
Dr.
H.
E.
Young,
provincial
secretary,
was
in
the
city
aboard
he
Princess
May
on
his
way
to
vls-'t
his
constituents
in
the
riding
of
tl!n.
SELLS
IDOL
TO
AID
CHINA
MOOSE
JAW.
Sask..
March
15
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
nonse
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
H0TEI,
R.
Brascll
N.
M.
Brasell
rr..J
.
TEB
DAILY
KIWi
Want
to
Know
Why
You're
Constipated?
Would
you
(ire
a
c.-ion
to
shale
oS
that
dan,
dopey,
plarcd-out
feeHng
that
often
comes
with
common
constlpsuco?
Then
stop
a
minute
and
thick.
Whet
hare
you
had
to
cat
this
veekf
Just
meat,
bread,
ens.
potatoes?
Probably
the
reason
jouYe
constipated
is
you
don't
pet
enough
"bulk."
And
"bulk"
doesnt
mean
hoto
much
you
eat
It
means
a
Had
of
food
thai
isn't
entirely
consumed,
but
leaves
a
soft,
bulky
mass
in
the
intestines
which
helps
a
boirel
movement.
What
to
do?
Eat
xxne
KeUoggs
Alt-Bran
for
breakfast
every
day.
This
crunchr
toasted
cereal
is
not
only
rich
in
'
bulk
""-it
also
contains
both
the
intestinal
tonic
MUmin
B,.
and
iron.
Eat
All-Bran
every
day
and
drink
plenty
of
water.
See
if
you
dont
get
off
your
heels
and
on
your
toes!
All-Bran
is
made
by
Kellogg
in
London.
Out.
Today's
Weather
(GoTrramnt
"!(rri'W
rrcacning
in
first
Baptist
'32.
hour;
barometer.
2930;
ture,
33;
heavy
swell.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
sleet
showers,
southerly
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.30;
tern
perature,
33;
heavy
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.37;
temperature,
33;
light
chop.
Estevan
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
8
miles
per
hour:
barometer.
29.76.
Victoria
Fair,
southwest
wind.
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
2955.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
rain
squalls,
southwest
wind,
8
mlls
xr
hour:
barometer.
29.52;
temperature,
35;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
easterly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.05;
temperature.
33-light
chop.
Vancouver
Fair,
easterly
wind
four
miles
per
hour;
29.86.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
souther
ly
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.56.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
34.
.Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
22.
Burns
Lake-nClear.
calm,
23.
TERRACE
Harry
Bowman,
colonization
agent
for
the
Canadian
Nntinnnt
I
Railways
from
Prince
George,
has
been
a
visitor
In
the
district
in
(CP)
A
Chinese
Idol,
more
than
i
connection
with
the
Hornby
Settle
99
years
old,
will
be
sold
by
Charles
Chow,
Chinese
merchant
here,
and
proceeds
will
go
to
the
Chinese
Red
Cross.
The
two-foot-high
idol
was
brought
from
China
by
Mr.
Chow
15
years
ago
when
he
visited
his
native
land.
MEM0RAL
FOUNTAIN
DAVIDSON,
Sask.,
March
15:
(CP)
General
A.
D.
McRae,
Vancouver,
has
written
Davidson
town
council
he
will
donate
a
drinking
fountain
to
the
children
of
Davidson
In
memory
pf
his
sister,
Mrs.
John
Eddie,
who
died
last
year.
She
lived
many
years
In
Davidson,
70
miles
south
of
Saskatoon.
REFEREES
IN
SCHOOL
LONDON,
March
15:
(CP)
would-be
big-time
soccer
ref
erees
are
learning
the
finger
points
of
the
game
over
model
football
fields
at
the
headquarters
of
the
London
Society
of
Association
Football
Referees.
RECALLS
"BIO-
PAY
CALGARY,
March
15:
(CP)
Rev
Frank
Hoffman,
United
Church
missionary
In
northern
Saskatch
ewan
outposts,
told
a
meeting
here
of
being
paid
half
a
million
rubles
a
month
when
he
was
a
camel
driver
with
a
band
of
Tartars
In
northern
Mongolia,
The-
salary,
he
said,
amounted
In
Canadian
currency
to
$1.
ment
Plan.
Mrs.
I.
Bridgeman
of
Seattle
Is
visiting
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
Annie
Ross,
of
Terrace.
Friday
night's
train
from
the
coast
was
delayed
seven
hours
by
a
rock
slide
near
Shames.
The
local
C.C.F.
held
a
bazaar
in
the
Oddfellows
Hall
on
Saturday.
The
same
night
they
put
on
a
dance
with
special
music.
Both
affairs
were
well
attended.
Short
Kibs
With
Vegetables
Brown
desired
quantity
of
shor
ribs
on
all
sides
In
hot
frying
pan.
Place
in
covered
casserolfe
with
a
few
slices
of
onion,
salt
and
pepper
and
cook
slowly
for
about
3
hours.
When
cooked,
re
move
ribs,
thicken
liquid
with
flour,
reheat
and
serve
together.
If
desired,
boiled
potatoes,
peas,i
onions,
diced
turnips
and
carrots)
may
be
added
to
the
gravy,
orj
served
separately.
Man
in
the
Moon
The
Dominion
Imported
nearly
three
million
dollars
worth
of
nuts
In
one
year.
That
accounts
for
our
present
condition,
1
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
Hie
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
nnd
Fridays
0
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
.
...;
,
'
11
p.m
Be
wis.
Read
ui
want
ads.
LEFT
RICH
FOR
POOR
Clarence
Harrow
Chose
Criminal
Defense
Work
Over
Bclnj
Corporation
Counsel
Many
Noted
Cases
Defended
Ku?ene
Debs
McNamara
,
Brothers.
Tti
Bill"
Haywood,
Leopold
and
Loeb
!
CHICAGO.
March
15:
AP
Clarence
Darrow.
who
is
dead
here,
at
the
age
of
37.
walked
out
as
general
counsel
for
a
great
railroad
and
assumed
the
role
the
world
knew
best:
attorney
for
the
defense.
This
was
in
1834
the
year
of
the
J
American
Railway
Union
strike.
headed
by
Eugene
V.
Debs,
socialist
Triple
Island-Cloudy,
showery
leader
a
federal
court
injunction
southerly
mtherly
wind,
five
miles
per,.--,-..
,h.
flptivitI,.s
hari
tempera-
?a
Dy
ri.
a.
campbeii
and
second-1
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-id
by
A.
H.
McPherson.
A.
M.
Man-
ture.
31.
-on
presided
over
the
meeting
and
J
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
the
principal
speakers
were
Dr.
W
.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
T.
Kergin
and
Fred
Stork.
Anyox
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
I
Stewart
Light
wet
snow,
calm
been
granted
upon
peUtlon
of
the
railroads,
and
Debs
had
been
Indicted
for
conspiracy.
Darrow
sympathized
with
the
strikers.
His
views
political
and
social
were
to
the
left.
He
felt
embarrassed
over
the
Incompatibility
of
these
views
with
his
position
as
general
counsel
for
the
Chi
cago
&
Northwestern
system,
many
of
whose
workers
participated
in
the
strike.
When
Debs
persuaded
the
young
corporation
lawyer
to
conduct
his
defense.
Darrow
re
signed
his
railway
Job.
The
government
dismissed
the
criminal
conspiracy
charge
against
Debs.
"The
decision
to
defend
Debs,
Darrow
once
said,
"led
me
away
from
the
world
of
wealth
to
that
of
barometer,
wr
"cneaness
ana
misery.
or
mail
ing
it,
i
ve
naa
no
regrets.
It
way.
a
decision
that
brought
to
the
soft-voiced,
twinkle-eyed
humanitarian
many
renowned
victories
in
the
defense
of
his
social
views
and
theories.
Darrow
hated
capital
punishment.
In
an
Inflamed
Chicago,
amid
the
ilamor
for
the
lives
of
Nathan
Leo-lold.
Jr..
and
Richard
Loeb,
he
ileided
for
a
time
"when
hatred
ni
cruelty
will
not
control
the
hearts
of
men"
and
gained
sentences
of
life
Imprisonment
for
'
thr
'tldhappers
and
slayers
of
Bobby
Franks.
Defends
Freedom
of
Thought
Darrow
strove
for
freedom
of
thought.
Against
William
Jennings
iBryan
when
"the
commoner"
was
a
I
pcclal
prosecutor
upholding
fundamentalism,
Darrow
defended
evolution
In
the
John
T.
Scopes
"monkey
trial"
at
Dayton,
Tennessee.
The
Dayton
high
school
science
teacher
was
found
guilty
of
violating
the
anti-Darwinian
laws
of
Tennessee,
but
the
state's
supreme
court
reversed
the
verdict.
Darrow
was
an
agnostic.
He
regarded
Christ
as
an
ancient
philosopher
and
benefactor
and
was
an
earnest
pleader
for
the
Christian
virtues
of
mercy
and
charity.
In
his
writings
and
appeals
to
Juries
he
frequently
spoke
of
qualities
given
by
God,.
By
this
usage
of
the
name
of
divinity
he
meant
the
forces
that
motivate
man.
The
existence
of
Cool,
cloudv
weathor
with
nht
!5Ucn
fors
he
readily
admitted.
Darrow
crusaded
for
the
of
snow
flurries,
continues
In
Terrace
'
cause
labor.
Few
men
were
so
unfllnch-
ing.
He
won
freedom
for
"Big
Bill"
Timely
Recipe
i
Haywood
then
a
socialist,
later
I
the
molder
of
the
I.W.W.
who,
with
other
members
of
the
onetime
militant
Western
Federation
of
Miners,
was
tried
for
the
murder
of
Former
Gov.
Frank
Steunenberg,
of
Idaho,
during
a
strike.
William
E.
Borah
was
a
special
prosecutor.
Samuel
Gompers
sent
Darrow
to
the
defense
of
the
McNamara
brothers,
charged
with
murder
In
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
teg)
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
iidmon
canning
company
with
in
all
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
the
dynamiting
of
the
Los
Angeles
Times
building
in
1911.
Darrow
succeeded
in
settling
the
case
on
the
basis
of
prison
terms.
In
his
seventy-fifth
year,
Darrow
abandoned
retirement
and,
against
the
advice
of
friends
and
physicians,
Journeyed
tq
Alabama
to
offer
his
services
to
the
negro
youths
In
the
ScotUboro
case.
The
International
Labor
Defense,
under
the
dominance
of
communists,
had
entered
the
trial.
It
insisted
that
Darrow
and
his
associate
in
many
cases.
Arthur
Garfield
Hays,
abide
by
its
decisions
as
to
conduct
Darrow
refused
to
do
so,
thinking
the
I1.D.
was
using
the
trial
for
propaganda
purposes.
The
next
year,
he
was
again
the
focus
of
the
limelight,
guiding
the
defense
In
the
Hawaiian
Massie
case.
Darrow,
always
Interested
In
the
sociological
aspects
of
political
is
sues,
took
part
in
many
campaigns,
as
an
Independent
democrat.
But
he
held
only
one
elective
office.
In
1902
he
was
elected
to
the
Illinois
House
of
Representatives,
serving)
a
single
term.
The
following
year
he
declined
a
labor
party
nomination
for
the
mayoralty
of
Chicago.
While
his
greatest
reputation
was
gained
In
the
criminal
courts,
he
also
was
an
expert
in
corporation
law.
In
.politics
he
denounced
"big
interests"
and
one
of
his
notable
civil
suits
was
litigation
against
the
Chicago
"gas
trust"
which
resulted
In
a
substantial
lowering
of
rates.
Boyhood
on
Farm
Darrow
was
born
in
Ohio
in
1857
and
spent
his
boyhood
on
a
farm
He
was
admitted
to
the
bar
when
only
eighteen
and
opened
his
first
law
office
at
Ashtabula,
Ohio.
His
first
wife
was
Miss
Jessie
Ohl
of
Ashtabula
whom
he
married
In
1879
and
divorced
eighteen
years
later
There
was
one
son
by
this
marriage.
Paul.
In
1905
the
attorney
married
again,
miss
Kuoy
oamerstrom,
a
Chicago
news
reporter.
Vancouct.r
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
March
15:
CP
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.27
xn
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
advancing
to
$1.27'2
today.
LAST
SHOWING
TOXKjmT
Good
New
for
s
Jack
Benny
fn
-.utht,
Mi
Models"
(At
7
32
and
(Last
Show
9;
15
Starting
Wednesday
for?i),yj
THE
MURDER
OF
"THE
MAM
WHO
NEVER
EXIS1ED!'
rsioici
SEOICi
RITA
VUJRPHY
JOHNSON
'.'irginia
FIELD
Uo
G.
CARROtl
("forge
ZUCCO
Montagu
lOVi
PLUS
Joan
Bennett,
Henry
Fonda
In
u
I
.MET
MY
LOVE
AGAIN"
From
the
novel
"Summer
LUhteninK"
Stamp
Collectors
We
Have
Keen
Appointed
Agents
for
STAM.KY
STAMP
COMPANY
and
Will
Carry
in
Stock
a
Choice
Selection
of
Approval
Sheets
Containing
Stamps
of
All
Countries
From
lc
to
$2.50
or
More
Each
Thpse
Approval
Sheets
Will
Uc
Exchanged
or
Renewed
Every
Two
Weeks
COME
IN
AND
ASK
TO
SEE
THEM
Also
we
have
a
number
of
stamp
packets
for
beginners.
Special
Values
at
5c,
10c,
15c
,ml
25c
Dennison's
Highest
Quality
Stamp
-J
Hinges
Per
1000
JL'
Tw
o
wives
gossiped
the
other
OdSo
'
faoWS
f
y
'a
toinaor
two,
a
i
i,.,,.t
.....
i..
ii.
,
".My
old
hub
is
a
dear
old
m(iiI,
He
always
buys
me'
Evitt's
coal."
A
U.
For
The
Rest
Coal
in
Town
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
651
PHONES
G52
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.