Smithers
Man
Is
Farewelled
Ole
Fjestcd,
Popular
C.N.R.
Employee,
To
Retire
In
South
SMITHERS.
March
24:
A
large
party
of
friends
of
Ole
Fjestad
gathered
in
the
Masonic
Hall
here
on
Tuesday
night
to
bid
him
good
bye
and
to
extend
their
good
Irishes
to
him
for
the
future.
Mr.
FJestad
has
been
an
employee
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Smithers
for
the
past
ten
years
and,
having
reached
the
age
of
superannuation,
he
is
leaving
Smithers
to
look
for
a
home
in
the
south
where
he
wtll
spend
the
re-!
mainder
of
his
days.
Presentations
were
made
by
Chief
Despatchcr
J.
R.
Mclntyre.
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
National
employees
and
W.
E.
Colllson
presented
Mr.
Fjestad
with
a
large
framed
photograph
of
the
Smithers
Brass
Band
of
which
Mr.
Fjestad
was
an
enthusiastic
member
for
many
years-A
crab
dinner
was
enjoyed
by
those
present
and
an
enjoyable
smoker
completed
the
evening.
Mr.
Fjestad
left
for
Topley
the
next
mornias
to
spend
a
few
weeks
with
his
brother
at
that
place
and
he
will
later
on
travel
south
to
locate
a
new
home
for
himself.
He
carries
the
esteem
and
best
wishes
of
a
large
number
of
friends
In
Smithers.
D.
Zarelll
sailed
list
nicht
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
For
anqu,
Inviqoralinq
Refreshment
-mm
This
advertisement
L,
not
published
ur
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
YOU
CAN'T
MISS
With
This
New
realism
from
records.
"The
music
you
want
when
you
want
it."
And
This
RCA
VICTOR
1939
RADIO
Improved
radio
reception
plus
tone
with
Backed
By
This
The.
most
famous
trade
mark
in
the
world.
The
cost
is
surprisingly
low
and
terms
reasonable
and
easy
Purchased
of
course
from
Northern
IS.C's
Radio
Headquarters.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
riione
51
For
Rest
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONR
117
The
possibilities
of
freeting
an
animal
and
then
bringing
it
back
to
life
were
discused
at
the
weekly
(luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ro-Itary
Club
yesterday
afternoon
In
I
the
Commodore
Cafe
dining
room
by
Otto
Young
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Experimental
Station.
It
was
I
the
first
club
luncheon
since
thej
general
overhaul
or
tne
premises,
i
Mr.
Young
said
the
phenomenon'
of
returning
animals
to
life,
after!
an
apparent
death
from
freezing.;
had
attracted
the
attention
of
i
Deonle
slnte
the
earliest
times.
He
told
of
a
report
made
by
Sir
John
Franklin
In
1824
of
carp
bdng
frozen
In
the
far
north
and.
when
thawed
out
before
a
fire,
recovering
animation.
Experiments
on
butterflies
show-led
that
the
temperature
of
the
body
'
wat
lowered
and
raised
corresponding
to
the
temperature
of
the
atmosphere
without
apparent
harm
to
the
butterfly.
Another
experiment
showed
that
the
temperature
of
bats
could
be
reduced
to
16
degrees
F.
without
injury
to
the
animal.
It
was
later
dis
covered
that
the
winter
sleep
was
due
to
the
accumulation
of
carbon
dioxide
and
the
appearance
of
ace-
jtone
in
the
blood.
Consequently
!if
carbon
dioxide,
and
possibly
ace-
tone,
were
introduced
Into
the
blood
of
a
warm-blooded
animal.
It
may
!
be
changed
into
a
cold-blooded
one.
A
peculiar
reaction
in
reducing
the
temperature
was
discovered
In
experiments
on
a
sturgeon.
A
spec
ial
type
of
electrical
thermometer
was
Introduced
Into
the
body
of
the
fish
and
then
the
freezing
process
commenced.
The
temperature
fell
gradually
until
14
degrees
F.
when
a
sudden
Jump
took
place,
the
temperature
of
the
fish
rising
suddenly
to
29
degrees
F..
remaining
at
I
that
point
for
a
short
time
and
then
gradually
going
down.
This
i
jump
in
temperature
was
found
to
correspond
with
the
dllng
of
liquids.
No
actual
freezing
of
the
body
took
place
until
after
t
this
jump.
Temperature
of
fish
could
be
safely
reduced
until
the
jump
occurred
after
which
death
followed
rapidly.
From
this
it
seemed
that
there
was
a
state
which
was
Induced
by
lowering
of
temperature
In
which
the
organism
was
neither
living
nor
dead.
The
organizm
was
not
dead
because
It
can
be
revived.
The
name
given
to
this
suspended
animation
was
"Anablasls."
Dr.
Borodin
of
Harvard
described
an
Investigation
in
which
he
took
an
Alaska
blackflsh
out
of
an
electric
refrigerator
frozen
stiff
as
shoe
leather
and
dropped
it
into
water.
Within
two
mluntes
the
fish
began
to
twitch
and
a
few
minutes
later
was
swimming
about
briskly.
The
fish
had
been
frozen
and
apparently
dead
for
forty
minutes.
Various
reports
on
this
subject
were
very
confusing
but
conflicting
evidence
was
probably
reconciled
on
the
theory
of
the
"thermal
Jump"
An
organism
held
for
some
time
in
a
freezing
atmosphere
was
not
necessarily
frozen.
The
point
following
the
Jump
was
where
freezing
commences.
The
superficial
muscles
of
the
fish
might
be
frozen
but
not
the
vital
organs.
Mr.
Young
pointed
to
the
fact
that
many
Insects
and
some
bacteria
would
withstand
freezing
but
he
refused
to
believe
that
fish
completely
frozen
could
be
permanently
revived.
I
Entertains
Movie
Star
FIve-and-Ten
Store
Clerk
to
be
Hostess
for
Errol
Flynn
in
Dodge
City
DODOE
CITY,
Iowa.
March
24:
CP)
Mary
Agnes
Butterficld,
Ilve-and-ten
cent
store
clerk,
Is
the
winner
of
a
raffle
which
was
held
by
the
Young
Women's
Business
Club
for
the
honor
of
entertaining
Errol
Flynn,
the
moving
"picture
star,
when
he
comes
to
Dodge
City
on.
a
personal
appearance
In
connection
with
a
new
picture.
Richard
Knox,
Lloyds
Inspector,
sailed
by
.the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
south
after
a
brlef
vfelt
here
on
official
business.
0
FAGE
FOUR
rnr
daily
ntits
Friday
Mar
Direct
Importers
of:
FINE
CHINA,
D1NNERWARE
Hotel
and
Restaurant
White
and
Green
Band
Vitrified
Ware
Various
Sizes
of
Glasses
for
Beer
Parlors
BASEMENT
STOKE
Max
Heilbroner
Diamond
Specialist
CAN
FISH
BE
FROZEN
YET
LIVE?
Otto
Young
Discusses
Whole
IJues-tion
of
Anabiosis
and
Experiments
Made
By
Various
Scientists
BIRTH
OF
NKW
BRITISH
LUXURY
LINKR
WET
SNOW
GENERAL
jne
iim
pnetcrapn
to
be
made
of
the
new
32
00i-wi
'ur
ard-White
SUr
liner
a
-.ft
known
only
a
No
1029.
-n
iv,
i
view
-it
the
hui.
skeleton,
looking
towards
the
stern,
on
the
stocks
of
the
Cammrl
Laird
shipyards
in
Birkenhead.
This
is
the
largest
thjp
ever
laid
down
In
England.
The
boat
U
not
to
be
ronfuscd
with
the
sister
ship
uf
the
Queen
Mary
which
is
now
under
construction
in
Scotland
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
ery
Deep
Alone
Lower
Skeena
C.
p.
n.
st,,m.r
Prinri.
Knr,i.
t
Armour
Salvage
Oo.'s
power
Uc
First
Of
Women
To
Make
Flight
Wife
of
S.
F.
Cody.
DesUner
And
Pilot,
Dies
In
England
ASH
VALE.
Eng..
March
24:
CP
Renuted
to
be
the
first
woman
to
fly.
Mrs.
Leila
Marie
Cody,
wld-1
ow
of
the
pioneer
aviator.
S.
r.
Cody.
U
dead
here
at
87
Mr.
Cody
was
killed
35
yean
ago
In
an
airplane
crash.
Mrs.
Cody
first
flight
was
made
in
1908
In
an
airplane
designed;
and
piloted
by
her
husband.
In
1911
she
went
up
In
a
man-lifting
kite
which
Mr
Cody
was
operating
at
Crystal
Palace
and
stayed
up
16
minutes.
The
kite
was
controlled
by
a
cable
from
a
windlass.
"I
never
knew
what
nerves
were
in
those
days."
she
said.
Cody,
born
in
Texas
In
1801.
was
known
as
"Colonel"
and
associated
in
public
Imagination
wtlh
"Buffalo
Bill"
Cody
because
of
the
similarity
In
name
and
the
fart
he
wore
long
hair
and
a
cowbiy
hat.
Both
he
and
Mrs.
Cody
were
adroit
with
rifles
and
on
horseback.
Mrs.
Cody
was
Immensely
proud
of
her
busband.
Her
advice
to
ulrla
was:
"Make
your
husband
your
king
and
your
home
your
world.'
Uncle
Sam's
Defence
Bill
Passes
Congress
WASHINGTON
DC
.
March
34
-j
The
$354,000,000
defence
Mil.
sro-vidlng
among
other
thines
for
an
I
extensive
strenatrttnloi
of
the
Un-i
ited
States
air
force,
was
approved
J
Wednesday.
ir,
fh.
.i
.
f"1"
bot
Brt
O.
was
charter-
pm.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
uLu
-art
YMtrdav
for
with
Prince
Rupert
people
may
have
and
waypotnts.
The
Princess
Ade-
5
Lir
"?
deplored
the
fall
of
wet
snow
to-
Jaide
is
expected
back
on
thk.
her'ST
'
"w7
day
when
spring
is
supposed
to.
regular
run.
next
week.
C.kSI.
uV,
have
arrived
but
the
conditions
in
the
city
are
nothing
like
as
trying
as
those
prevailing
in
the
interior.
are
being
awaited
before
she
can
oe
recaratnuatonM.
Daly,
which
lft
tirt
mi-iv
vv4.
Tint-..
-
i
n...
Both
Smithers
.and
Terrace
report,
MtMC'u
alternoon
dur
neay
ot
u
port
at
8
new
wet
snowfall
of
some
two
feet
o
material
and
cm-
t,r
"
v,.
r-
"lork
-.,.i,
,u.
?l
"f.
Hi
9
thu
evening
from
Vancou-
rln
the
first
of
thu
urelc
with
.
wn"
reouwun
joo,
nac
ver
and
will
vail
at
10
30
p
m
rtr-.
nnH
v.h.
i
o
dfPIorbly
.-kV-
sJSconditioll
engine
trouble
shortly
after
leav-
her
return
south
Along
the
railway
line
In
the
low-
er
biceena
vauey
tne
snow
is
so
deep
that
It
has
become
necessary
to
shuttle
the
rotary
olow
back
and
forth
along
the
Nne
In
order
to
keep
the
track
clear
for
trains.
Passengers
arriving
on
last
night's
train
formed
the
idea
that
around
Ex-stew
the
snow
was
thirty
feet
deep.
After
having
been
down
for
two
days,
telegraph
service
was
restored
late
this
morning
after
extra
men
had
been
at
work
to
mend
the
breaks.
Today's
weather
reports:
Prince
Rupert"
Snow
flurries,
southeast
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.10
(steady
i;
temperature,
36;
sea
smooth;
visibility.
25
miles.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
showers,
visibility.
25
miles:
Kuth
southeast
wind.
25
miles
per
hour;
sea
moderately
rough.
Langara
Island
OvercaiV,
visibility,
16
miles;
southwest
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.99;
temperature,
34:
sea
shoppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
sleet
squalls,
visibility
eight
miles;
easterly
winds,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.99;
temperature.
36;
light
shop.
Bull
Harbor
Broken
clouds,
visibility.
25
miles;
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.15;
temperature.
49.
Your
Hat,
Sir.
The
KENSINGTON
m
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
showery.
'
-
Iteflfcts
the
latest
styling
In
Hie
new
shades
for
Sprint,
which
Inrlude
Sea-Spray,
Newport
Tan,
Poplar,
Riviera
Blue
and
Trooper.
on
visibility,
18
miles,
light
westerly
WVWAvwwrtvjmvWAf'.v.w.
V
UMtV
W
VUitfU
ivsssLfvi
ture,
46;
light
chop.
Estcvan
Raining,
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.14.
Victoria
Raining,
southwest
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barom-'f
eter,
30.15.
,
.
.
.
.
!
.
Vancouver
Raining,
easterly
is
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
ometer,
30.14.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
tempera-'
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
24.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
27.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
WELL
ISA
It
Y
CLINIC
bar-
In
spite
of
the
inclement
weather
of
that
day,
four
children
of
preschool
age
were
presented
by
their
mothers
at
the
well
babies'
clinic
at
Borden
Street
School
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Next
week's
clinic
will
be
held
at
Booth
Memorial
School.
I'nlined
$g.50
Made
by
SteUon
Watts
&
Nicl
erson
Phone
313
506
third
Avrsur.
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
j
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'ocuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
rrlnce
Rupert
British
Columbia
LAST
TIM
Ks
TO.MCJT
George
Hi
II
I'AINTIM.
and
DIX'OltATIMi
i:oo
and
.
A
round
trip
to
the
otii
.
Utithtrr
and
romance
the
world's
reatet
dintM,
Eleanor
Powell
'
"HONOLULU"
With
ROUT.
YOl
Nf,
miKNS
and
AI.UN
'
(At
7:12
and
"
IS
ADDIJI
i
-MARCH
OF
TIME-NEWS
and
C.HTr,x
j
COMING
SAT
ONLY
Preston
Foster
in
I
t
nt
j
Ulvtr"
I'lui
'
t
a
New
York
Slii
Work
of
alt
Ut
tiptbei
Estimate
Fin
:
.
riionr
mii;
;
i
Soda
Fountain
Tea
and
Coffee.
Hot
Scot,
Candle,
Tobarro,
Fresh
MA
and
Cream
Mussallem's
Confectionery
J.
H.
BULGE?
Optometrist
Krl
runt
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarelli
Pr
t
A
HOME
AWAY
WOM
HOMir
ltle
II.OS
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
A
I
1
!'
Prince
Rupe-
B'
rhnnr2!
PO
Ktl
A
Hot
Time
Is
What
Yon
Wint
Tnli
Winter
You
can
get
II
by
mlnr
"f
famoui
Edon,
Bulkier
V1"J
or
Nanalmo-Wellinilon
tori
I'RINCK
RtTKKT
FEKI)
CO.
rhones
5
or
55
THE
SEAL
ot
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockcye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
cmU
canning
company
with
n
the
year
round
paJroU
prlncs
Rupert