Tins I, J t u C. n. TV; r1 T Hi F Ma V Mi lUfiiO nl V... 3 u, C I Hill (tt r: uirm ii AND THAT arrivals ..;, irmicrt George ; i Oeoi",e; J. Jensen, it: Vancou-.t-m. Wash- V..ncouver; J c Euton, ,o Mr.s. F. O Lofton, : mver; II. Ml.--. Dr R Mr II. :K;i II. II. W. ANTIDOTE -'-. ? looked ...:) antidote to . A !. in en column ' fni n full mouth M J5 word. v ..... -n-.i'A nil num. A' 'x-iajiojj, Ch.ptur. Tea, G p.m. Nurses' . Mi.,. T. W. f ODE.. Tea r:i:. k Tea and Uail. Mon- 1 'ii ji PT 1, Mi K. G. Muslcalc tie March i" uul Sale, e"' ilo. May n. May 9., mm ... (ji j h, '. a u an il 'Tender Extension. v 111 bo re-Wi-ilnesday. "I repair unci iharluue City. form . . ran . - "I-"' orrici- or the m, Z , ml" tlr "'C- m,d . HIIVUUTU , annimo. n.C. "io Queen Ctar- Upor , .lUon t() th0 . '""- II ICt -IDPClflrnMmi ,.i - null ji inn mom ,""" PrciricaUon of m.. . - w ui ii,. "-""r! U not rrtiirniwl CflnHUi... "uruHiice load,; forth therein. ilmn,,..u?av,lb" l the order v i. tic iviini3tr.F rr "ontia t .v. "v. "-"uit, or Com , ' 5? Portion National H red Co ount make un n fiy order J- M. SQMfn -; PS -MtfOTSH 11 ht imim it ii i IMon- ihink sister has your terrible temper!" PASSING OF MRS. BAKER Mother )of Mrs. .MaiCalluni, Formerly ,f This City, Dies In Kamloops Formerly well known as a resident of Prince Rupert while her daughter, Mrs. F. A. MacCal-lum, resided here, Mrs. Laura Agnes Baker passed away in Kamloops recently. Mrs. Uaker, who had reached the ripe age of S3, died In Royal Inland Hoapltal at Kamloops just 12 hours after she had been stricken at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum. Despite her age, her faculties were unimpaired and she was remark ably active for her years. Mrs. Baker, whose birthplace was CrojTs Island, New York, was the widow of the late Col. Gordon Baker, one-time officer commanding. Glengarry and Stxmnont Regiment. She was well known in Reglna where she resided from 1900 until 1927 while her husband was an insurance company executive. The funeral took place from St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral in Kamloops. NEW OFFICERS OF GREENVILLE CHURCH GUILD GREENVILLE The following offiteis were elected at the recent annual mcsting of St. Andrew's Church Guild: Honorary President Mrs. Lydhi Davis. President Mrs. Samuel Talt, Vice-President- Mrs. Andrew Robinson. Secretary JArs. Anthony Cal- idcr. .''..ill , Ireasttjrer 'Mrs. Henry McKay. Director!! iMesdames Alex Angus, Simon CaWor. Jonah Grey. .Johnson RUss, Willie Azak and HsitMHst Martin. F'cwtr Maker Mrs. Jeffrey Martin. Matrott of Little Helpers Mrs. Peter MrKay. So pi? Instructresses Mrs Chris' Ciihlcr. Mrs. Henry ooooaooooi, suuaoooooociooo rioloit oiir lioat rrom FIRE Sec Us for KIDDE-LUX C02 Fire Extinguishers We recharge C 6 2 Extinguisher after use, in our own plant In Prince Itupert. PHILPOTT, EVITT & CO. LTD. Iluiltling Supplies Coal Phone G51 and 052 500000000000000000000000 SINGER Repairs aiUl adjustments to all mates of sewing "machines. Free estimates given. SewliiR iUarliincs for sale and rent. Enroll now for Singer .Sewing Classes. PHONE SOI Singer Sewing Machine Co. 639 Third Avenue west Local News Ite Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nash ar rived In the city on Saturday night's train from the Interior for a few days' visit. Miss Leona Blaln is sailing on the Coqultlam Tuesday afternoon for a holiday trip to ML?s Mona McRac Is sailing, on the Coqultlam tomorrow for Vancouver where she will enter Essondale Hospital to start her training course In nursing. To all school age children From March 4 to March 8, we. win pay y2c casn lor every wire hanger delivered to our office. Hangers must be In good condi tlon and tied in bundles of 40. Pioneer-Canadian Laundries. (53) Steamship Sailings I'or VancooTtl Tuesday ss Coqultlam, 1:30 p.m. Thursday ss Prince Rupert, 11:15 pan. Friday ss Catala, 10 p.m. Saturday ss Camosun, 9:15 p.m. From Vancouver Sunday ss Coqultlam, p.m. Monday ss Princess Adelaide. p.m. Wednesday ss Prince Rupert, 10:00 a m. Monday ss Princess Adelaide 10 p.m. Friday ss Camosun, 3 p.m. Friday ss Catala, pirn. For Alaska Friday ss Camosun, midnight Wednesday ss Prince Rupert, midnight. From Alaska-Thursday ss Prince Rupert, ' p.m. Saturday ss Camosun, 7 p.m. HONOR PACIFIC SAVANT MELBOURNE, Australia Q- First doctorate of science In Australia for meteorological In vestigations has been awarded to II. M. Treloar of the central weather bureau. His work on the Directorate of Meteorological Services during the war greatly facilitated beachhead landings in the Pacific theatre: y ems A building permit was issued Saturday at the city engineer's office to John Gurvlch, authorizing him to make repairs valued at $200 to his property on Fraser Street. Passengers sailing tonight on the Princess Adelaide for the south Include Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynton, who arc going to Cres-ton, Miss Violet Larson for Vancouver, Mr. and ,Mrs. Jolllffe and child for AlertBa'y, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong for Vancouver. Don Forward, director of the local Civic Centre, returned to the city on the Camosun Satur day night from Ketchikan where he met with local bodies in connection with the move to estab lish a civic centre in the Alaska city. He addressed a couple of meetings, explaining the opera tion of civic centres. CAPT. ANDERSON OF ADELAIDE DIES SUDDENLY Capt. Carl Anderson, veteran Canadian Pacific Steamships coastwise shipmaster, collapsed and died Saturday afternoon on the bride of the Princess Ade laide shortly before the vessel was scheduled to sail on its weekly trip to Prince Rupert, He was 63 years old. In the Canadian Pacific for the last 30 years, Capt Anderson had been in command of the Princess Adelaide for the past three weeks. He,had served as master on practically all ves scls of the company during, his career. He Is survived by his wife in Vancouver. The Princess Adelaide, due to arrive in Prince Rupert at 4:30 this afternoon, came north un dcr command cf Capt. Stanley Hunter, who was transferred from the company's freighter Ncotka following Capt. Ander son's death. In Lonely Outposts r In frontier districts of Canada the nearest hospital or doctor may be a hundred miles or more away. Over twenty years ago the Red Cross began establishing outpost hospitals and nursing stations in these remote regions. Today a whole chain of Outpost Hospitals can be found in the frontier districts of the Dominion. They bring medical science within reach of these isolated communities. 1 lundrtds of thousands of patients have been treated CANADIAN Red Cross Drive Begun Here Todav m Public Support Sought For Humanitarian Campaign For Funds Tlie Canadian Red Cross So ciety's appeal to Prince Rupert people for funds toicarry on its peacetime, humanitarian work began in this city this,morning, Objective, according to Stanley Saville, drive chairman, is $5,000. The drive, which will continue until the required amount ts subscribed, will be organized on a "zone" system, according to. Mr. Saville, and in this way the city will be thoroughly Canvassers, who will visit every home in the city, will be appointed by Mr. Saville within the next day or two. In the meantime, he has been organizing internal campaigns with in the larger industrial estab lishments In the city. The campaign, which will bring in funds to meet the needs of the Red Cross Society for. its future work, Is receiving the whole-hearted support of churches and public bodies throughout the country. Appeals for public support were issued by ministers of all city churches from their-pulpits on Sunday. "So far, I have been concen trating oh getting the campaign under way in business organi zations in'the-city. That is pretty well in hand now, and I plan to contact, canvassers, for the public drive within the next day'&r two," Mr. Saville said this morn ing. Mr; Saville plans to appoint about 25 assistants, allot them zones within the city. Tills ho feels,, is the most efficient, way to conduct the canvass. "I hope the people of Prince Rupert will give this drive their fullest support," he commented. "The work of the Red Cross is vitally important in peace, Just as it was in war." Advertise In The Daily News. Earl Gordon Buys Little Residence t Residence of the late J. J. Little on Fourth Avenue East lias been purchased by Earl Gor don who is now moving In with his wife and family. AID CHINA HERDS SHANGHAI (Reuters) A shipment cf dairy cattle and sheep frcm Now Zealand and the United States' is expected here shortly to assist Chinese farmers to replenish war-damaged herds. The animals will be distributed at cost price to needy farmers. , Train Schedule For the East-Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 pjn. From the East Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10:45 pjn. Night Coughs IYjU It 'I due to cold . . eased without dosing when you rub back with time-tested Y iStottum FURNITURE REPAIRING Upholstering; - Slip Covers Drapes Car and Truck Cushions Repaired and Recovered Out-of-town orders given special care. LOVIN'S CABINET SHOP Phone Green 974 117 Second Avenue West Opposite Civic Centre v ii iii ii i mwmmm oniia swtttAfc -mm mum. $m RED CROSS help is needed ! In these tiny hospitals, including thousands of confinement cases. These hospitals also serve as health centres for their communities, carrying pn medical inspection in the schools and organizing clinics for the children. Your help is needed to maintain and expand this vital work. Stand behind the Red Cross, and help bring medical aid to your fellow-Canadians pioneering on Canada's frontiers. Give NOW . . . give generously. LOCAL CAMl'AIC.N HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN B.C. POWER CO. STORE PHONE 210 RED CROSS 7jtewot6 omow Hem eu6-fJMC IPUittc Rupert fDnilp jaclu Monday, March 3, 1917 Famous HUDSON'S BAY Point Blankets There's no let-down on quality in these all-wool blankets that are famed throughout the world. 6 Our Spring quota is In and includes shades of gold, rose and green as well as whites. One weight only l-pdinl. $21.00 $29.50 A. MacKenzie Furniture LIMITED "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" SIMMONS BED mattress, 3-foot size Phone 775 Complete with felt $36.50 the Display of Sec . . . 327 Third Avenue ENAMELW at THE VARIETY STORE. A new shipment Just received consisting of: Double Boilers Dippers Pots Tea Kettles Pudding Pans (all sizes) Coffee Pots Dishpans Roasters (3 sizes) Preserving- Kettles ... at reasonable prices. THE VARIETY STORE "WHERE YOUR DIMES ARE LITTLE DOLLARS" WAR ASSETS COAL Per Ton Screened Lump, sacked !?12 Mine Run Hulk . . . $10 HYDE TRANSFER PHONE 580 JOHN H. BULGER OPTOMETRIST John Bulger Ltd, Third Avenue Ormes Ltd. "Thm Pioneer Z?ruQffJts I'RESCR 1 1 'TION C HEM ISTS The REXALL STORE . PHONE 81 Daily Delivery Service STORE HOURS DAILY from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS from 12 Noon till 2 p.m. 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Having Fish for Dinner? "RUPERT BRAND Will add taste and quality to your meal. For variety try out Smoked Hlack Cod, Salmon and Kippers Sole, Cod and Salmon Fillets Frozen: Halibut and Salmon Remember! Ask for 'RUPERT BRAND' CANADIAN FISH & COLD STORAGE PRINCE RUPERT Company Limited BRITISH COLUMBIA