Friday
January
20.
1039.
pan
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Ural
PUliIng
VetMh
Off
To
I-huI-mall
Jan
W.
II
Continue
Voy-aie
to
Vancouver
Within
the
next
lew
dayi
all
twenty
local
fishing
teasels
which
have
been
selected
to
take
twenty-emr
days'
courses
of
training
at
tsquimalt
naval
barracks
under
the
new
fishermen'
reserve
defence
plan
will
have
lelt
for
the
conlii
In
(act
the
most
of
them
are
already
away
Yesterday
the
Johanna.
Arelir
I
.
Oslo,
Capclla,
Tramp,
Morris
II.
and
Pair
of
Jacks
left
and
this
morning
the
Helen
Jl,
Teeny
Mi;.v
and
Relief
departed.
Over
Jic
rowing
wrek-end
the
V
R
Lord,
Chief
Tnpnet.
Phlppen
and
E,nal
will
be
lartr.g.
The
Embla.
C(V
Beale.
Miner.
Flnella.
Vera
Beatrice
and
Sea
Mstd
left
some
time
a
ko
Mall
fr
Uiose
on
board
theae
boats
should
be
addressed
to
Reserve
Office.
H.
M
C.
Dockyard.
EiQuunaii."
givanf
name
of
peraon
.jid
boat
The
Vancouver
halibut
boat
Joan
W
It
Cant
At
Wote.
whlrh
t
WEB
Model
DCT
$77.30
TELLS
OF
NAVY
DUTY
Ciller
Petty
Officer
A.
G.
Illrd
Item-InUces
on
Days
following
r.reat
War
In
Mark
Sea
At
the
regular
weekly
f
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yrstcrday
afternoon.
W.
L.
Coates
jjre.sldijiK
Chief
petty
Officer
A.
0.
Dlrd
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
from
Crimea
and
in
other
activities..
Telling
of
Constantinople
Mr.
Jlrd
mentioned
seeing
the
harem
jf
the
Sultan
which
impressed
him
u
a
tordld
looking
place
and
ter
ribly
dirty.
There
seemed
to
be(
tilth
everywhere.
Sometrtlng
else
that
interested
him
In
the
Constantinople
of
that
day
was
the
small
men
who
acted
as
porters.
With
a
kind
of
saddle
on
the
shoulders
they
were
able
to
.arry
tremendous
weights,
even
up
and
down
the
many
steps
of
the
old
Turkish
capital.
For
instance
ane
of
tliese
little
men
would
carry
a
grand
piano
on
his
back
up
or
down
the
stairs.
From
Constantinople
the
Chief
Petty
Officer
left
for
Crimea
but.
owing
to
the
death
of
a
British
sailer
at
Constantinople,
was
recalled
to
conduct
the
funeral.
His
description
of
the
funeral
could
come
only
from
a
British
sailor.
The
account
of
the
embarking
of
Rutsian
white
troops
at
Sebastapol
wot
'a
treat
and
also
his
account
of
meetin
The
White
Devil
of
South
Russia."
sed
into
oort
tost
week-end
by
atch
lne
ctuaziion
of
We
fe-
"idfiekl
Capt.
Paul
Roaans
male
members
of
his
family
by
the
..
.
having
burned
a
bearing
out
n"-
He
had
uken
Mih
to
km
near
the
upper
end
of
OrenriHeal
ht
an"
Ktd
be
m,hl
mMt
Oi;
n,i
while
on
the
way
to
Van-,,e
bmc
a
itTTOr
10
Uie
nauHn
nastf
with
a
catch
of
30000
rrtel
and
uu"r
an
unt
1
his
of
blak
cod
had
rnatr
oetngs
pui
inio
ooo
iwm
vy
r
h..
t
am
Mnni
J
BrltUh
officers.
Part
of
Mr.
Bird's
'
this
wek
in
continuation
voyage
to
Vancouver.
CPU
kteamer
Prtncm
Adelaide.
Cp',
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
in
per
2
45
this
afternoon
from
the
and
will
soil
at
10
pm,
on
he
return
to
Vancouver
and
wy-
Mr
.ntd
Mr.
Anton
Dybhavn
tiihv;
last
night
on
the
Prince
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
duty
at
one
time
was
to
provide
hooting
practice
for
this
man
who
was
attached
to
the
British
intelligence
department.
The
speaker
also
toW
of
seeing
men
ill-treated
by
Russian
officers,
one
of
which
events
caused
a
mutiny
hi
the
Russian
navy.
At
the
ctose
Mr.
Bird
was
thanked
for
his
interesting
address
by
President
Coates.
Try
.a
Dally
News
clulfied
verUsement
for
best
results.
Year
In
Year
Out
RCA
Victor
Stays
The
World's
Best
Radio
Value
KECAUSK
of
Performance.
With
1939
RCA
Victor
you
get,
the
benefit
of
10
years
experience.
Compare
1939
RCA
Victor
in
your
own
home
there
is
no
obligation
excent
to
satisfy
yourself
ns
to
what
results
a
really
modern
radio
will
give.
Sold
at
lowest
prices
on
easy
terms
at
proven
BECAUSE
of
Lasting
Satisfaction.
THE
CHOICE
of
All
Who
Want
the
I
Jest
in
Radio.
ad-
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
H
BULGER
Pasteurized
Milk
Valentin
dairy
Optometrist
rilONIU-WI
K0T
Bank
BW'-
If
you
lose
anytlunxi
advertise
fur
it.
LOCALS
FOR
SALE-
8.10
hp.
seml-deUel.
May
be
en
at
Standard
Oil.
16)
Mrs,
H.
8.
Parker
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
luncheon
4
Vancouver
and
ekewhere
In
the
south.
Volunteer
Reserve
gave
an
Interest-!
imprison
mU
ng
account
of
life
aboard
a
des-
troj
tr
of
the
British
Navy
after
the
eiose
of
the
Oreat
War
in
helping
te
evacuate
white
Russian
troons
P.
W.
Somerton.
well
known
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
Teller
operator,
arrived
In
the
city
from
.
Kmllhr
nn
l.urt.
(ohf'
trnln
nnH
one
of
the
male
members!
,h.
pr)n
n,.
of
a
family
who
had
txt-n
taken
j
Vancouver
prisoners
and
who
were
forced
to
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
wiH
be
moving
on
Sunday
to
their
new
temporary
location
in
the
Bes-ner
Block
on
Third
8treet.
vacating
for
the
meantime
their
present
lo
cation
where
Dybhavn
Si
Hanson
are
to
erect
a
new
block.
Victoria
Women
Prepare
For
War
Women's
Service
Club
There
Hones
To
Be
Auiltiary
Ta
Canada's
Military
Forces
VICTORIA.
Jan.
20:
(CP)-One
hundred
women,
members
of
Um
Victoria
Women's
Service
Club,
are
preparing
themselves
In
air
raid
precautions.
They
are
hoping
to
form
a
nucleus
of
an
axuiliary
military
service
which
would
bei
ready
to
assist
the
country
in
varl
ous
ways
In
the
event
of
u-ar.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
col-ion
win
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Junior
Chamber
of
Snowball
Frolic.
Moose
Hall,
Janu
ary
27.
10.
Hospital
Ball,
February
3.
Toe
H..
Valentine
Dance
February
Toe
H
Bridge
February
15.
United
Missionary
Tea
Mrs.
ner's
February
16.
Masonic
Ball
February
17.
Cambrat
Valentine
Tea
Mrs.
Thomson's,
February
18.
Jen-
S.C
Anglican
Spring
Sale
April
13.
I
VIOLINIST
i
and
TEACHER
I
E.
P.
C5RANGER
S
Trained
In
Kurope
I?
Advanced
Students
and
i"I
Beginners
k'
.I
rilONF,
RED
920
THEnAlttidtWi
BARNS
ARE
BURSTING
!
WITH
CROP
!
mi
Was
Great
Year
for
Grain
'Canada
Though
Prices
Low
in
city
police
court,"1
'he?1
croP
yesterday
afternoon.
He
had
already
been
five
days
in
the
lock-up.
Mothers
!
In
treating
your
famili
colds.
don
t
eiptnment
nd
don't
take
cnancts
use
WICKS
V
VapoRub
R
C
St
Clair
district
rorester,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
the
Ocean
Falls
district
on
official
business.
Peter
Lakle,
CNJL
divisional
freight
and
passenger
agent,
sailed
Iness.
'
Robert
Roy,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Younginan.
after
a
serious
illness
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital,
was
able
to
leave
the
institution
yesterday
for
his
home.
in
OTTAWA,
Jan
20:
CP-
Opportune
rains
and
fertile
lands
dm
Nelson,
for
drunkenness
wasl
combined
to
make
1658
a
year
of
fined
$25,
with
option
of
five
days'
U0
croP
atcrcs
Canada
The
1932
was
harvested,
the
estimate
being
348,-
100,000
bushels,
almost
twice
the
production
of
1937.
It
was
a
good
year
for
coarse
grains.
The
estimates
in
bushels
with
the
figures
for
1937
in
brackets
follow':
oats
371315.000
268,-442n00;
barley
102,731.000
83,124,-000;
flax
1,358,500
697.6O0;
rye
11.115.000
t5.7U.000).
Had
the
prices
held
up
farmers
would
have
been
able
to
smile
at
the
returns
their
crops
brought
them.
However,
the
prices
have
shown
sharp
declines
from
a
year
ago
and
many
farmers
have
received
Jess
for
larger
crops
than
in
1937.
Bureau
of
Statistics
returns
show
over
1937
while
the
cheese
produc
tion
will
be
around
12.000.000
pounds
less.
It
takes
approximate
pound
"of
butter
Y
a
pound
off
cheese.
Reports
collected
by
the
expert
mental
farms
Indicate
the
pastures
were
better
in
19J8
than
the
year
before
and
the
open
fall
made
it
possible
to
leave
the
cattle
outdoors
later
than
in
many
years.
In
addition,
there
was
an
increase
in
hay
production
and
in
fodder
corn
stored
in
silos
and
in
many
parts
of
Canada
this
Is
the
principal
source
of
food
for
milch
herds
during
the
winter.
Roots
were
also
plentiful
and
were
Ted
to
increase
the
milk
flow
In
the
fall
months.
It
was
a
big
year
for
tobacco
production.
Ontario
had
a
crop
of
85
000,000
pounds
in
1938
compared
with
63.000,000
In
1937
and
the
total
production
for
Canada
Is
estimated
at
96,000,000
as
against
72,000,000
the
year
before.
The
Increase
In
I
crop
was
due
more
to
the
jump
In
l
j
acreage
under
tobacco
than
to
in-
Dance
Seal
Cove
Hall
January
20..'
"rased
yield.
The
bulk
of
the
crop
..
Is
harvested
In
western
Ontario.
Presbyterian
Burn's
Banquet
Jan-
Contrary
to
the
general
trend
of
uary
25.
j
greater
production,
there
was
a
marked
falling
off
In
th?
potato
Eagles'
Bridge
January
25.
j
crop
which
Bureau
of
Statistics
flg-
.ures
show
was
35,774,000
hundred
Anglican
Ta
Miss
R.
M.
Davles
weight
In
1938
and
42347.000
hun-January
26.
.
weight
In
1937.
The
average
yield
per
acre
for
all
Canada
ned
from
SO
hundred
ueloht
In
1037
to
69
hundredweight
in
1938.
Prices,
however,
are
substantially
higher
than
a
year
ago.
Official
sources
say
the
cause
of
Uie
lower
producUon
was
a
blight
which
caused
rot
In
many
parts
of
the
country.
Prince
Edward
Island,
with
112
hundred
weight
per
acre
this
year
as
compared
with
97
hun
dred
weight
last
year,
and
Saskat
chewan,
which
had
65
hundred
weight
per
acre
this
year
and
27
hundred
weight
last
year,
were
the
only
provinces
where
the
1933
crops
were
above
the
year
before
In
potatoes.
Nova
Scotia
potatoes
dropped
from
86
hundred
weight
per
acre
to
73
hundred
weight;
New
Brunswick
from
115
hundred
weight
to
80;
I
Quebec
from
87
to
70;
Ontario
67
toi
SI;
Manitoba
80
to
CO;
Alberta
90
jto
74;
British
Columbia
121
to
96.
Fruit
Crops
Canada's
apple
crop
was
estimat-,cd
nt
5.1C5.O00
barrels
as
compared
jWlUi
5,149.100
barrels
In
1937.
Nova
,
Scotia's
crop
Jumped
from
2,250,-1
000
barrels
last
year
to
2,400.000
Uils
'year
and
British
Columbia
reported
a
loss
from
5,798,300
boxes
last
year
to
5,352,000
boxes
tills
year.
Crops
were
lower
In
New
Brunswick
and
Quebee
and
up
In
Ontario.
Hopper
damage
reduced
the
pro
auction
of
grapes
in
Ontario
and,
IMISSISMMMMMI
30.18.
ly
twice
as
much
6iHk
to
produce
a
'2952
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
Special
Sale
of
Sheets
ISSMSMtlSSSSSMI
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
barometer.
30.12
falllng;
temper-
the
grain
yields
per
acre
this
year
ature.
34
:
noo-exceeded
last
r
with
minor
or.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
west
last
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
ceptlons
in
every
province
except
8nt
we11-a
trjp
to
Vancouver
on
official
bus-svrnnithi
hir
h-
..
,,i
northwest
vrfnd.
ten
miles
Der
hour:
below
1937
due
to
a
splendid
crop
Langara
Island-Overcast,
west-In
that
province
In
1937.
For
all
rl"
wlad'
elht
mUs
Pr
houI"'
Canada
yields
per
acre
showed
in-.
barometer.
30.17;
temperature,
31;
creases
compared
with
1937
Unt
swell.
for
wheat,
oats,
barley,
rye.
peas.'
Tee
Point-Overcast,
calm;
beans,
mixed
grains,
flaxseed
and
barometer,
30.13;
temperature,
31;
com
for
husking.
Buckwheat
was.66
smooth.
down,
the
averase
Meld
in
1922
bp-'
Bull
Harbor
Broken
clouds,
Ing
18.7
bushels
an
acre
as
com-i""151
viaQ-
Iour
m,le
f
pared
with
19.6
In
1937.
shour;
barometer,
1030;
tempera-
Nlneteen-thirty-eleht
was
a
rec-Jture'
il
n8h-
ord
for
mUk
nroductlon.
It
ha
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
southwest
been
estimated
that
the
3,873,800
wind,
25
miles
per
hour,
barometer
cows
In
1937
produced
17J88.617.7O0
3033;
temperature,
38;
sea
moder
pounds
of
milk,
an
all-time
record,
ately
rough.
but
in
1938
the
production
based
EsteTan
Clear,
calm;
barometer
comparatively
win
be
substantially.
30.14.
higher.
The
Increase
in
consump-l
Vancouver
Cloudy,
northwest
Prince
Oeorge
Clear,
southerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
HazeUon
Cloudy.
caJm,
2fl.
S
mi
th
ers
Clear,
calm,
18.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
10
be-
low.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
24.
j$
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
jg
Alice
Arm
light
snow,
calm,
33.
fa
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
29.
f
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
27.
J
and
o
a
o
o
o
D
although
the
quality
was
good,
the
crop
was
45
per
cent
less
than
the
o
year
before.
Other
small
fruits
c
5
showed
gains.
Is
Canada's
tomato
crop
in
1938
was
unsatisfactory.
Raising
of
toma-jo
toes
has
become
a
big
industry
in
jS
this
country
and
officials
of
hor-Jg
ticultural
associations
esUmate
the
'a
crop
orougm
in
so.uuujuuu.
u
was
o
a
big
crop
but
the
dry
hot
weather:
S
injured
the
quality
in
many
gar-i
dens.
The
prices
were
also
so
low,
that
officials
estimate
hundreds
of
acres
of
tomatoes
were
never
harv
ested.
Turnip
growing,
which
has
become
an
Important
Industry
in
Canada,
was
successful
In
1933
with
a
crop
or
37,970,000
nunarea
weignt
as
compared
with
36.300,000
In
1937.1
Canadian
turnips
are
becoming
ln-1
o
o
o
o
a
g
a
a
creasingly
popular
in
the
UnltedjB
States
and
final
figures
will
hull-
$
cate
a
good
export
business.
I
pj
Hay.
fodder
corn
and
sugar
beets
'p
had
better
crops
In
1938
than
in
Id
1937
while
there
was
a
slight
re
ductlon
In
alfalfa.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Pbone
51
For
Best
Uousebvld
Cal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Walker's
Music
SereJ
Large
Stock
Sluslc
Uelnttraan,
Nordhelmtr
aad
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Rcsonoscope"
Phone
Bine
389
212
4th
St
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
flllEEN
390
.r
Pillow
ON
SATURDAY
A
MAXCrarrn
IIUIH
CLEARANCE
We
Have
Received
Another
Shipment
of
Sheets
ami
Caes
and
Witt
Offer
Them
for
Sale
-on
Saturday
'British
Columbia
Fitness
Campaign
Leads
All
Canada
t
Hon
Of
raw
milk,
ice
cream
and
con-lmU
iour
miles
per
nour;
oarome-
o
densed
milk
affects
the
butter
and
ter.
30.10.
1
5
t
a.
.....
..."
rt
-
a
wi
i
t.i
?
ii
cneese
production
out
me
Duller
i
vrewria
icar,
iioruicasv
wuki.jt
production
will
be
20,000.000
pounds
.eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
OTTAWA.
Jan.
20:
(CP)
At
a
youth
conference
being
held
here
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
FREE!
tti
Decorated
Fruit
Juice
Tumbler
with
Every
Purchase
of
Pillow
Extra
large
Fully
Bleached
Sheets
.
Size
81
inches
by
94
Inches,
linen
finished,
free
frcm
filling.
With
3-tneh
hem
top
and
l-lnch
hem
bottom.
These
sheets
are
a
sacrifice
at
the
price.
JO
fl
A
Saturday
Special,
pair
tpiu
JLU
Ljnen
Finished
Full
Size
Pillow
Cases
Deep
plain
hems
to
match
sheets.
Beautiful
quality.
Worth
double
the
price.
Saturday,
each
,
20c
Briten
Tooth
Paste
Roth
For
29c
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druggists
The
Rexall
Store
Phones:
81
Zi
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
2
pjn
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
:
'
labor,
told
of
youth
training
pro-
Jects
which
are
under
way
in
varl-jous
parts
of
Canada.
For
enrol-ment.
the
British
Columbia
fitness
:
campaign,
with
its"
21,000,
topped
1
the
list,
said
Mr.
Rogers.
!
The
desirability
of
a
program
of
j
vocational
guidance
was
suggested
;
by
a
Quebec
delegate.-
Try
a
Dany
Ner
anv-ad.
OOCiOCHJOOOOOOOOOOHHCHOOOOOOC000OOOOOOOOeOOO
ooooooooooooooooocHScooonooocKiwocHjoooooocooooooaoaa
uvu
mrinii
niimi
(
ui
iron
r
o
rarenuBfB
rats
in
.t:ini:i
JANUARY
SALE
2
Only
Vanity
Dressers
Regular
$28.00.
January
Sale
THIBD
AVENUE
22.00
ij
z
uniy
uieiioniers
rteguiar
4.uu.
Jy
H
R
1
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Prince
Itupert
Nanaimo-Wellington
Alberta
Foothills
and
Hulklcy
Valley
Coal
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Telephone
G51
or
C52
2