J-..-4
.v.
,
h
21,
1840.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
......
.
'
-
T
PAnt
five
District
News
I
!
rEVC
P
H
PH
A
Liberal
Women
MINE
LOOKS
JL
-LL.
JL
U
UU
U-LJL
At
Ocean
Falls
VERY
GOOD
CO
est,
LsO-coiz
name
off
the
C.
O.
J
.t
notice
to
appear
at
Night
or
Day
PHONE
Johnnie
Red
Label
26'
est,
4Q
01.
Ulart
I
n
hci
s
Walker
Ofer
1
year
old1
H'
WILL
Bf
YQUt
Keller
Than
at
Home
a
l,e
"
nu
wiafl.
and
will
be
called
'ConelT-
;UP
,n
W
town.
J
"
"
isGLr
FY
Walts.
March
21;!
how
a
laborer
aiked
;
STEEPLEJACK
TREED
i
Objector'
Tribunal
LONDON.
March
20:
my
wtfe
has
done
a
chimney
for
a
fire
brigade
to
res
ig
at
me
Could
you
cue
him
OVERWAITEA
LTD.
CASH
or
C.O.I).
Phono
Free
Delivery
on
Orders
of
$1.00
and
Over
i
tCCS-firade
"A"
Urj
e.
.cn
25c
Silted
Baton
OQp
Quick
Quaker
Boiled
4
Qn
J
&JK'
Oal-Per
pkt
'
qualuy
Op
Oatmeal
Fine,
med-
97p
lum.
coarse
5-lb.sack'
nnxz
TO.MATO
CATSUP
19C
Ajlmer
Ited
Pitted
OQp
Grapefruit
JuiceFranc
Is
ChmlewJuns
Drake.
50
or
90
-
Uns
tjan
Valley
Peacbe.
Castllle
Toilet
Soap-
ntcsii
SPINACH-
19C
c''ry
Larue
bunch-
4E
n
Leeks
-tfn
T-
Pr-bunch
J-J
3
bunches
AUU
Seet
Potatoes-
23C
Washfd
''arsnips
25C
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
filing
i
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVEB
Steamer
leave
Prince
Itupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prlnc
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
J
H.
BULGER
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
For
ort,
etc.,
call
or
writ
City
Tlcfci
Ofjlc,
528
IrA
Av.
V-9-40
Optometrist
Kojal
Bank
IlMg.
Fresh
Shrimp
BOAT
W.S
L.
Dally
at
4
p.m.
TROTIElt'S
DOCK
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Newa
tud
ButU
m
SciUhJ.
Born
1820
Still
Going
Strong
FHIIND
FOR
LIFE
soVertfaement
is
not
published
or
displayed
fi.j
by
the
Limine
rn(.i
r
T.v
wi
V"
"5uor
Contjol
Board
or
Us
tne
Government
langed
His
Mind
Wife
'Nagged'
unusn
Columbia
i
make
It
possible
for
me
not
to
hear
any
more
about
this
objectors
business
and
hasten
my
calling
-up?
I
would
rathw
be
In
an
armed
force
(or
the
ret
oJ
my
life
than
atay
at
home
wHh
ray
wife
for
an.
J,h
Laborer
Thought
the
Army
olner
month."
CAREER
OF
UNTERMEYER
NEW
YORK.
March
31:
AP)
Winning
riches
and
fame
as
one
of
the
highest
paid
corporation
lawyers
In
the
United
States.
Samuel
Untermeyer
of
New
York,
who
dled
,n
California,
turned
in
his
late
nn
CP
When
..
IhU
mate
fell
GO
feet
to
hu
irr
rw""M.,Hl.u?V
m
Dena"
va
Tnniii
,..,.
l"
oppressea
oi
nis
race
as
-
-
a-
'
"-i
".m
vtu
iiuuii
a
k.
li
m
UHi
f
ep,e:
aonlst
and
philanthropist.
"
Elect
,..m1
Z""lu"
"the
World
Non-Sectarian
Anti-Nazi
Cfttlnrll
ll
rhlmnlnn
ITnmin
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MOk
VALENTIN
DAJRY
PHONE
(37
Mrs.
Cochrane
is
Elected
President
installed
Machnery
to
be
on
Hunt-Of
Town
Association
Paper
Propty
Near
Telkwa
OCEAN
FALLS.
March
21-The
RMITHERS
M-r:h
21:-The
crew
Ocean
FtJU
Women's
Liberal
Ai-
of
men
under
Frank
Slmonds.
who
sociatton
held
1U
annual
meeting
drove
two
hundred
feet
of
tunnel
on
last
Friday
when
the
following
of-
the
Hunter
Basin
property,
which
fleers
were
elacted:
He
southwest
of
Telkwa
and
is
un-
Preidcnt
Mrs.
Cochrane.
der
option
to
the
Conwest
people.
Vice-Preaidtnt.
Mrs,
JL
Harris,
finished
their
contract
and
moved
Secretary-treasurer,
Mrs.
O.
Bay-
in
to
Smlthers
a
few
days
ago.
They
ly.
report
that
the
property
Is
looking
Executive
Mra.
Helen
MacDon-
fine
and
that
good
ore
w-as
en-
ald,
Mrs.
Patrick.
Mrs.
Zeeman,
Mrs.
countered
while
the
work
was
in
Weber,
Mrs.
M.
Haslett
and
Mrs.
progress.
It
has
now
reached
the
Orr.
After
the
business,
a
pleasant
social
evening
was
enjoyed.
ST.
PAT'S
DAY
IS
OBSERVED
OCEAN
FALLS.
March
21
The
Ocean
Fall
branch
of
the
Canad
Jack,
waited
two
hours
at
the
too
of
7
.
rick's
ball
last
Friday.
The
hall
112
TAXI
Prompt
Service
.1
Heated
Cars
nni
wcti
iiuru
itiui
guy
Kicrs,
all
a-wearlng
of
the
green.
In
the
RlghU."
he
directed
a
widespread
t?
.
,?'n
he
boycott
against
Hitlerite
Germany.
-
f
CaWT
head
the
rul.
150.
RefreshmenU
He
managed
always
to
keep
his
tlntlngP
we
supplied
by
the
Women's
Aux-(
personal
Ideas
from
hu
professional
activities
-lie
uc
n
ni&Ty.
,
stage
where
hand
work
cannot
be
carried
on
very
economically
and
It
is
expected
that
some
machinery
will
be
brought
In
to
continue,
ex
ploration
of
the
prbperty
cf
the
property
and
he
makes
his
SUPPORT
RESIDENT
foe
of
"the
trusts"
yet
once
earned
n
sturd4V
a
st.
Pack's
party
PRINCE
GEORGE,
March
21-one
of
the
largest
fees
on
record
heW
ln
lh
ficho1
Wmnasluiri
Speaking
at
a
campaign
meeting
$775,000.
for
bringing
about
a
mer-
by
lhc
Junkr
nd
Snior
Hlgh
here-
stePhens
National
Gov-Ker
of
the
Utah
Copper
company
KchW1
puplh
The
naU
u-as
beau
ernment
candidate
for
Cariboo
In
with
the
Boston
and
Nevada
Con-
Ufn,ly
decorated
m
"n
and
tfle
federal
election,
made
much
silidated
Companies,
a
$100,000
-
whlte
8,1(1
danctn
muslc
was
SUP'
ot
the
point
that
neither
of
his
000
deal
'
n,led
by
the
j'
orchestra.
Miss
opponents,
J.
G.
Turgeon,
Llberai
He
was
denunciatory
of
"Wall
Street"
but
15.000
shares
of
Bsth-iehem
Steel,
purchased
berore
the
world
war
as
an
Investment,
yielded
him
$4000000
profits
In
1910.
The
....
Rockefellers.
......
11.
..'".-.V
9.
...
Clay
UW,
Pierce,
I
Jean
PoMerton
and
Miss
Nlves
Pis-
or
William
Irvine,
C.
C.
F
.
were
tor.
as
Bridget
and
rPaddy,
gave.
residents
of
the
riding,
one,
not!
some
demrhtful
Irish
Jugs.
Very
even
being
a
resident
of
the
prov-i
aopetlrinc
re'reshments
were
serv-
lnce.
"You
can
vote
for
Irvine
and:
ed
Including
a
St.
Patrick's
birth-Turgeon
almost
any
old
time
at
day
cake,
cut
by
Miss
Long.
The
any
old
place
but
this
is
the
firs
"1
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
the
Lewhhon
bankine
InteresU.'5
01
lIW
evMHn
Mlss.iime
you
nave
naa
the
oppor-
and
Willtom
Ranrtninh
J
1nor
"rvant
The
convener
of
tunlty
of
voting
for
me.
a
native
numbered
amone
his
cllenu
Tt.the
committee
was
Mls
Nlves
Pis-
son
and
a
resident
of
your
dis-
was
counsel
for
the
Lock
wood
legislative
committee,
created
in
1918
to
curb
post-war
business
evils
and
of
the
congressional
committee
which
Investigated
fraud
In
war
sunoly
purchasing.
He
acted
as
counsel
for
several!
tor,
and
a
vote
of
thanks
w-as
ap-
trict"
nropriatly
given
by
Miss
Fay
Lois
Sweeney.
bor
union
often
defended
the
the
proverbial
pin
and
almost
nev-
1
American
Federation
of
Labor
from
accusations
of
radicalism
and
frtouentlv
wws
a
labor
mediator
ln
Industrial
dlsoutes.
Once
hp
saw
fit
to
excoriate
the
Jewish
Bakers'
Union
as
"dictatorial."
Bute
Land
Dral
Nerntlated
He
fivured
In
several
famous
divorce
suits.
in
one
of
the
largest
land
deals
on
record,
he
arranged
ln
1921
for
the
purchase
by
an
American
syn
rfleate
of
the
nroncrtles
of
tht
Arrhduk-
Frederick
of
Austria,
vol.
"d
at
$200.000
000
and
scattered
in
ijeven
countries.
H
was
a
patron
of
the
arts,
plying
freely
to
musical
organiza
tions.
He
opened
his
purse
wide
to
,'ewish
charities
and
his
sifts
to
!he
Hebrew
University
ln
Jerusalem
ran
Into
six
figures.
He
was
actlvo
too
ln
many
non-sectarian
charities.
It
was
once
said
on
good
authority
that
Untermeyer
received
at
least
$1,000
for
every
day
he
appeared
ln
court
but
there
was
an
exception
in
the
case
of
a
pennl-.less
woman
who
had
stabbed
her
husband
to
death
In
an
East
Side
brawl.
Untermeyer
defended
her,
pleading
self-derense.
In
10
minutes
the
Jury
reached
a
verdict
of
not
guilty
and
the
foreman
then
said
that
.most
ot-
that
time
was
,spent
debating
whether
It
would
I
be
proper
to
give
the
woman
a
I
purse
of
$500.
I
A
bom
nnlltlrlan
llnf.rm
OV0P
preferred
to
be
active
ln
Inner
councils
of
the
Democratic
party
and
consistently
discouraged
attempts
to
make
him
a
candidate
for
high
office.
When
put
forward
for
an
appointment
by
President
Wilson
as
ambassador
to
France,
he.
stifled,,
the
plan.
William
Jen-nfrigs
Bryan
once
named
him
as
one
of
the
men
he
would
support
for
the
presidency.
Son
Of
Confederate
A
dapper
little
man,
about
5
er
was
seen
in
public
without
am
orchid
in
his
lapel.
I
In
his
office
he
sat
behind
a
huge
desk
covered
with
legal
papers
and
documents
but
holding
also
10
or
12
vases
filled
with
freshly
cut
flowers.
He
was
approachable
and
a
willing
listener,
seldom
interrupting
anyone
who
had
something
worthwhile
to
say
to
him.
Untermeyer
was
born
In
Lynchburg,
Van
March
2,
1858.
His
a
planter,
served
as
lieutenant
ln
the
Confederate
army
but
died'
won
after
the
war
and
his
widow-1
wv.
...u.m
i
WVIV
null
W
4.CW
X
Jl
fw
in
1868.
The
Untermeyers
had
Intended
that
Samuel
should
become
i
rabbi
but
at
the
age
of
15
he
deeded
to
study
law
and
he
entered
a
law
office
as
a
clerk.
From
Columbia
University
he
was
grad
uated
in
1878
with
the
degree
of.
On
August
9.
1880.
he
married
Minnie
Carl
of
New
York,
a
Gen-lle
whom
he
had
converted
to
Jewry.
She
died
August
16,
1924.
A
daughter
and
two
sons,
who
followed
their
father's
profession,
were
born
to
them.
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmtn
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
ta
Prince
Rupert
A.
McB.
Young,
Prince
George
brririer
and.
like
Mr.
Stephens,
a
former
Prince
Rupert
boy.
was
also
Sii
..ilpressed
ptea.
at
bein,
able
to
rfrllT
r,
'"CUVUJOU
"suDport
one
he
had
known
for
over
dress,
noted
for
t
beine
as
npnt
.
..
.
.
13
PT-
Ydrop
6
TUB
0
.
V
sM
I
!
r
'
-
TV
TV
.'vo!
Ilomogenization
It
the
proce
vliirh
prevrnUrrram
rising
to
llie
top
of
a
can
of
Carnation
.Milk.
The
lait
Doonf
li
I
i
ilnuhlf.
rich
and
rrram-mootli,
juM
like
the
lirt.
You
gel
unvarying
rr-
ull
in
rrraming
or
couling.
SISTERS
Q
:
CAFE
O
i
IS
NOW
OPEN
FOR
J
BUSINESS
Your
Patronage
will
be
highly
appreciated
"Aim
to
Please"
is
our
Motto-Thank
You
Dr.
R.C.
Bamford
Successor
to
Dr.
B.
LUNDAIIL
Will
Continue
Practice
of
Dentistry
in
Rooms
1,
2,
3
Besner
Block
CHURCH
AT
KITWANGA
Question
as
to
Whether
Salvation
Army
Should
Come
in
Arain
Under
Discussion
KITWANGA.
March
21:
There
Is
still
discussion
at
Kltwanea
as
to
8ome
road
Is
required
to
be
built!
under
agreement
In
1889
with
the
this
season
to
facilitate
the
carry-on
of
the
work
and
It
is
hoped
an
appropriation
will
be
granted
by
the
Department
of
Mines
for
this
purpose.
Mr.
Tomlinson
M.E.
is
In
charge
ian
Legion
held
its
annual
St.
Pat-
headquarters
at
Telkwa
late
Rev.
A.
E.
Price
was
to
be
ex
elusive
to
the
Anglican
Church.
David
L"
.Wells
has
been
endeav-
:
curing
to
organize
the
Sanation1
Army
here,
saying
that
provision
t
;
thir
effect
was
made
as
far
back
asl
1921.
Harold
Sinclair,
visiting
Hazelton
recently,
took
the
matter
up
with
'he
Indian
Agent.
S.
Malllnson.
who
said
It
would
be
referred
to
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
Meetings
have
been
held
and
the
Department
has
been
asked
to
restrain
the
Salvation
Army
from
b?-
HlITrVrVJR!
For
common
ordinary
sort
throat
t
coming
aelive
here
cc
the
grounds
tint
the
presence
of
two
chur
b
organizations
would
create
dlvh:.
n
among
the
small
population
of
I
W
in
the
village.
Following
Mr.
Sinclair's
vu.it
to
H
izelton.
a
meeting
was
held
at
tire
home
of
Chief
Henry
Lelt
with
Chief
George
De-Wel-Lesque
as
chairman
and
the
Anglican
missionary,
John
Hay
hurst,
also
present.
Again
it
was
decided.
If
pos-
whether
or
not
the
Salvation
Army
i1116'
10
Prevent
the
Salvation
Army
should
be
permitted
to
enter
this
'
from
coming
in
,
mission
field
which
it
Is
1
Annbuncing
.
.
.
THE
OPENING
OF
The
Style
Shoppe
(We
Clothe
You
from
Head
to
Foot)
Tuesday
March
19
at
9
a.
m.
With
a
Complete
Line
of
LADIES'
WEAR
COATS,
SUITS,
DRESSES,
BLOUSES,
SKIRTS,
HATS,
LINGERIE,
SHOES,
HOSE
Next
Door
Bulkley
Market,
3rd
Ave.
USED
FURNITURE
T:
$6.50
:
-V
1
.
.
.
.
Extension
Round
Tables
on
Each,
from
.i,...A.-..
J:
J0DU
Standard
Lamp
and
Shade
00
English
Prams-.
'
i
Q7
flfi
Each
from
3a.UU
;
Dropside
Ccuehes
qjj
ajrv
'
Each
from
OU
Woven
Bed
Springs.
Qt
A
A
Each
from
..-
a5UU
Iron
Bed
Post
gj
From
,
pl.DU
Reconditioned
Kitchen
Fanges
601
Afi
Each
from
-,
t?Al.UU
Toledo
Counter
Scale
Qt(
f(l
Capacity
20
lbs.
O'lU.UU
12-guage
Hammerless
Shotgun
$20
00
ht"!
S5,95
B1'"-
$9.00
S9;3t0,t,r,c-
$15.00Jtrnvatch
$6-50
EIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Green
916
THIRD
AVENUE
Store
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.