I
ict
If
IGEOKGB
Wne;s,
interna-
hydrc-electric
,:ommissloned
luncl)
or
r-nnce
in
estimates
or
tr:)-electiic
plant
The
Lie
Pierre
en
ruiea
uut
u-
Lncla)
capacity
of
Bop.
invass
is
Deing
rin-
Gi
jr;e
for
Pjohn
Ambulance
Lie
,ive
is
$23.
be
local
tampalgn
Ilex
McB
Voun?;
Irtcrirr
Lum-
fav.on
is
sending
'
.ii
ti)"i''
jebruary
25
for
a
Ee
new
forest
polls
Centr
:1
British
.
fcrmer
district
now
ldi-ntlfled
!nd
McMillan
'Interests
iinr.
a
lev,
days
lr.
EMldron-ication
Has
Been
ireenville
icher
Since
June
r
sixty
children
Iime
ge:
of
six
and
slxt
In:
ve
village
of
'...-
im
a
:
s
Kiver
Ihi
m
are
re;
levin?
fca-.se
the
s.-hool
B
due
to
failure
to
mv,
?.
.'UjoI
3act
b?ld
for
these
pn
tr
reoorted
by
kt.y
Is
a
visitor
In
rh
m
viev.
of
th?
Department
of
pijvlc"e
tea-'
Iforcard
wjth
the
Pi
ii
m'
vt
be
at
'ouhi
be
"irnv
-e
to
take
!
-!Ol'-
:
hat
the
village
ute
respon-I
m
nt
of
th?
tea-
!D
0
W
L
ICTIM
lander
at
Francois
Ilust
Deserts
fl.AKF
A
ereat
lit
"
-are
id
f
n
nreying
on
1
the
J-P
Ranch.
five
e,e
so
and
tare
the
breasts
PI
Titr
rab
shot
at
but
could
not
hit
n:
notion
a
few
th
yard
Mr.
ft
nv
.-.IttiiiK
on
Pt
jhed
roof
so
he
u
.li
;ht
of
the
stall
the
owl,
and
then
w
And
so
an-per
Rot
liis
deserts.
PY
KILOWATT
T
i
and
Interior
N
Famous
Old
Mine
Sold
Silver
Standard
to
t'ndergo
$195,000
Development
Program
An
extensive
program
of
development
and
operation
is
planned
for
the
old
Silver
Standard
mine
at
Hazelton
following
sale
of
th;entjre
property
by
the
original
cwnei
for
$150,033
to
a
new,
mlnln.?
syndicate
of
Vancouver
men
and
associates,
known
as
Silver
Standard
Mines
Ltd.
It
U
estimated
that
an'
expenditure
of
t!05,cno
vrtil
toe
needed
for
a
program
of
de-
that
the
mine
can
be
put
in
operation
with
less
than
a
mbnth
of
preparation
and
already
some
machinery
has
been
Mp-ed
to
the
mine
by
the
new
OTners.
The
propsrty
commits
of
14
crown-granted
mineral
claims
.rd
245
claims
held
by
location.
The
oM
Tarklnsrs
of
the
mine
are
In
-excellent-condition,
some
'evrk
as
drv
today
as
the
day
the
mine
closed
down.
There
are
10
dcifinlt1?
m'neral
veins
and
tv?
-'lne
is
rnrtlally
tleve)opd
on
four
levels,
and
altogether
tenville.
Nor
1
It
a
,
h
ba
,
,
1
ce
for
the
village
f-ri.
1
occa'
sloru
'
In
charge
of
the
new
cevelopr
;t
ut
a
t
ach-r.
,n,3n
Pgrsm
for
the
company
wlio
Is
also
Included
in
the
syndicate
along
with
R.
R.
Wilson,
M.E.,
formerly
mining
engineer
tor
the
Trites-Wood-WII-tm
Syndicate;
W.
fif
Wilson
&
3nrs;
of
St.
Eugene
Mining
Cor-iparation;
W.
C.
Dltmars,
Sr.,
arn-i
W.
C.
Ditmars,
Jr.;
A.
M.
iWWteside,
K.C.,
cf
Vancouver;
iW.
J.
PltT.an,
retired
merchant
Timely
TERRACE
Topics
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cheshere
and
daughter
Jean
of
Wembley,
En'and.
arrived
on
Saturday
evrnlntr.
Mrs.
Cheshire
is
the
M'ss
Edith
little.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Garnet
Jackson
and
Gordon
Little
of
Kwlnltsa
were
In
Terrace
over
the
week-end.
You
saw
Ii.
in
The
Newsl
NAAS
RIVER'S
RECORD
COLD
Even
Oldest
Xatives
Cannot
Hecall
Any
Winter
ilore
Severe
Than
This
ilas
Beeii
The
Nass
River
country
has
been
having
Its
coldest
winter
in
at
least
a
half
a
century,
reports
Chleif
Oour-elllor
Johnson
Rus3
of
Greenville,
who
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city.
The
minimum
theTOTCeneter
readlr
at
Greenville
wa
21
below
zero.
There
Is
lee
three
feet
thick
at
Greenville
and,
'as
far
down
as
Mill
Bay,
the
river
has
been
frozen
solidly
across-
whlsrL
is
,
something
few;
if
any;
cf
even
the
ok"et
native.
'can
recall.'
now
vOipvmJt,
addtlorii
plant
and!
i
'also
exceptionally
deep
with
housing,
installation
ot
a
fully
his
ff.tt
at
Greervr'e
and
a
re-midewi
mill
and
for
working
pcrtcd
twelve
feet
further
up
at
capltaj".
Present
indications
re-
Ajyansh.
parted
by-
weM-known
mining
.
Th,pemie
of
QreerrvUle-had
ej
reert
xsno
rave
at
various
enretea
to
nave
men
nm
saw-tin
?
ixaiiilned
the
'property
or
ml!'
hi
eVatlm
thtrwihtcr
but
have
been
associated
with
com-
they
wll
iTavc'tffwaltWjtn
soring
p:'n-K-wh4eh
have
operated
It
became
the
severe
winter
weath-shsw
that
there
Is
in
the
neigh-
er
has
rnsd?
it
impossible
for
Wrhacd
cf
49,0300
tons
of
ore
thenv
to
tranrnbrt
W
the
river
b'.ocked
.out,
with
over
a
mlle-of
heavy
mill
parts
which
are
still
ment.
Orie
of
the
early
civic
improvement'!
to
whi?h
the
villa:;.;
of
ttreenvllle
Is
looking
forward
is
a
water
system.
News
of
Smithers
Last
Thursday
night's
sched
uled
hocltey
game
with
Vanier-hoof
was
cancelled
on
accoun'
of
soft
ice
and
rain.
No:
were
gomes
played
here
at
thr
week-end
with
Prince
George
as
scheduled
as
Ice
wes
too
set'
for
play.
Norman
Kllpatrlek,
local
pot
master,
Is
now
out
cf
hospital
and
well
on
his
way
to
resole
-j
and
expects
to
return
to
work
In.-a
very
few
rays.-He
recent'y
rVent
an
ooeration
!n
the
Bulkley
Valley
DLstrlct
Hopital
in
Sailthers.
A
succfrsful
card
party,
under
the
auroices
of
the
Evening
Branch
cf
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
A.
HincHffe
In
r
nirhTs.
The
same.
evening
chess
was
enjoyed,
at
th
home
of
Mrs.
Roy
English,
proceeds
alstv
going
to
the
Auxiliary
funds.
Delicious
re-freshmerts
were
served
by
Mrs.
llincluh'e,
assisted
by
Miss
Mllburn.
Br!d?e
w'.ze
winners
were
Mrs.
M:Rae
Sr.,
K.
D.
n!r:eot
Walter
Warner
and
they
MiRae.
Jack
Chiltcn
and
Mta
are
taking
lira
residence
in
his
Margaret
Erlckson.
Luclls
Avenue
house.
T
,
the
Bulk!ev
Mrs.
L.
Smart
and
young
son
arrived
back
.in
Tcpwce
from
Smlthera
in
Saturday.
Mrs.
Gordon
Ronson
andvMrs.
James
Cam-ptpll
arrived
from
Princt-
Rupert
recently
with
their
baby
daughters.
Valley
District
Hospital
of
Smithers
sponsored
a
sale
of
home
cooking
In
.
the
Municipal
HaU
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Gratifying
results
were
obtained
when
the
sum
of
$114.05
was
realized.
Mrs.
.
N.
II.
Davidson
was
the
winner
of
the
lurkv
draw
and
received
a
pair
of
pillow
rlips.
Mrs.
Orae
Green
is
the
president-
cf
the
auxiliary.
DEPRESSION
AGE
i
The
maximum
suicide
rate
in
Europe
is
attained
after
the
ape
ot
50.
n
in,
&.skh
.Your
EledricServant
i
r
j
w
s
v
s
FRANCOIS
HAKE
;
Alt
,Sjodln-
has
jxvr
JJtude-baker
0neTand-a-haif
tiprr'truck'
This
is
the
firs',
in
thii
district.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tyson
Radley
have
returned
.
from,
Vancouver.
They
brought
their
small
nephew.
Bobby
Shaffer,,
back
with
them.
Mrs.
Peterson'
has
recovered
from
her
operation
but
i3
now
suffering
from
an
attack
of
lumbago,
.
There
was
a
meeting
of
the
directors
of
the
Farmers'
Institute
at
the
store
on
Wednesday
evening.
Arrangements
were
made
for
the
dance
on
St.
Pat-HdJc'i
:Day,
'and.
several
other
items
wer
biou&M
UO'
which
will
be
discussed
at
the
next
general
meeting.
-
The
Avhole
countryside
was
I'rdsrgrcund
development
ready
at"
Prince
Rupert
awaiting
ship-
camp
and
the
doctor
and
Con-
fpr
rprratlo-n.
It
is
fu:iy
expected
shocked
on
Saturday
to
hear
of
the
tragic
death
of
Francis
iSlim')"'
Cohnor.
He
was
felling
timber
on
TchesinkutLaka.when
a
fre
which
had
been
leaning
on.
the,on,e
he
was
felling
fell.
crushing
his
head.
Bill.
Ander
son
rode
'horseback
to
the
auto
stable
Lee
came
out
by
car,
being
taken
the
last
12
miles
by
team
and
sleight.
Slim
was
brought
in
to
Burns
Lake
Hospital
but
died
at
3:15
early
on
Saturday
mOming.
Deceased
has
one
son.
Joe.
12
years
old.
His
wife
died
when
Joe
was
born.
'l$THEWHlUSt
seal
'ss
1.
Dusty
bulbs
and
shades
reduce
light
considerably.
2.
A
flared
shade
provides
far
more
reading
light
than
a
straight,
narrow
one.
3.
White
or
pastel
shade
linings
afford
more
light
than
dark-coloured
materials.
f,
Ligiit
should
be
placed
so
that
everyone
is
served
to
the
best
advantage,
i
ffSEBICT
6685T
EROUR
PRICE
.handling
circles
that
flour
prices
'are
due
for
a
decided
increase,
"despite
governmental
assurances
that
the
recently
approved
30
cent
a
bushel
Increase
in
the
domestic
price
of
wheat
would
not
'be
passed
along
to
the
consumer.
To
date,
however,
flour
prices
are
among
the
few
that
hare
not
Increased
progressively
ilnc
the
end
of
the
war.
Further
increases
in
the
price
of
lard
and
shortening,
possibly
rVnurJi
as
15
cents
a
pound,
are
anticipated
bv
some
within
the
next
six
months.
Soap
re
cently
jumped
two
cents
a
cake
for
face
and
laundry
cake
types,
while
powdered
soap
was
increased
six
cents
a
box.
Che
Flour
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
SMOKED
EASTERN
t
I
Pastry
Flocr.
7
lbs.
31
Flour,
49's,
No.
1
hard
wheat
$1.75
second-
patent
.1
CO
Flour
(24's)
93
Tea
anil
Coffee
DeLuxe
Quality,
lb.
.85
Coffee,
lb.
.46
Canned
Fruits
Plums
17
Apriiots
r
27
Cherries
.35
Raspberries
.35
pears
.29
Juices
Tomato,
20-oz.
2
.25
To
Relieve
Misery
Rub
on
Tested
gallon
Appie;
20
cz,
2
Una
HO
08
-
u
,
'
gallon
;
Grapefruit,
20
oz.
I
48-OZ
Further
Upward
Trends
Seen
j
frmnop
in
Losal
Itetail
Market
j
Blended
(orariee
and
eraDe
Canned
Veeetables
Beef
Upside-Down
Pie
,
cup
flour
Upi.
Mftic
Uaklnft
Powder
1
Up.
salt
1
Up.
celery
wit
i
tap.
white
pepplff
5
tha.
thortenln
r
cup
milk,
or
half
milk
and
half
wat
i
cup
tltcvd
onion
1
can
conJenteJ
tomato
to
up
H
lb.
ftround
raw
beef
Sift
loUether
Hour,
haklnft
powjer,
H
tr-poon
.alt,
ctlrry
kalt
and
prppvr;
JJ
J
UblMpoona.hortrnlnA
and
mix
In
thoroughly
with
fork.
Add
milk
and
stir
until
blended.
Melt
remaining
two
tablespoons
thortenlnA
In
9"
frylnft
pan.
and
rook
onions
until
aof
t.
Add
tomato
soup,
remaining
ty
tmlspooi,
salt
and
ground
meat;
hrlna
to
poll.
Spread
baking
powder
mliture
on
top
.f
meat
mix.,
ture
and
Lake
In
hot
oven
it
475"
F.
f.ir
about
20
mfnuit.
Turn
out
upuide
down
on
lar
plate.
Sertcsg.
MADE
IN
CANADA
Haddie
Type
Fillets
Ask
for
them
today
at
your
butchers
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAG
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
uataatseimau
5.
There
should
be
no
dark
shadows
or
corners
in
rooms
whre
people
read.
6.
An
unshaded
lamp
causes
glare,
reducing-ability
to
see
or
read
properly,'
7.
Bulbs
of
adecjuate
strength
should
be
used
in
allv
sockets.
8.
Light
shoii
Id
fall
oyer
oppo
site
shoulder
to
writing
side.
I
lave'
adequate:
arid
proper
lighting
in
the
kitchen
av.vell!asfin
the
living
and
study
rooms.
I'orch
and
stairway
lights
help
prevent
ac
,id.;.'ii,
and
burglars
will
avoid
a
cheerful,
well-lit
house.
IN
SltVERPlATE
53
,33
,
A3
i
84
.
.15
.17
-
M
.
fruit).
20-oz
.21
Predictions
Jt
are
current
in
food
48-oz
.58
Cut
Green
Beans,
each
17
No.
3
Peas
19
Mixed
Vegetables
18
Diced
Beets
15
Fruit
Tomatoes
(field)
lb
21
Grapes,
Malaga,
lb
28
-
31
Pears,
3
lbs
'.
.53
Fancy
Apples,
3
lbs
32
Grapefruit.
Calll
09
and
.14
Lemons,
doz
21
-
.47
Oranges,
doz.
28
-
.02
Bananas,
lb
v
17
Lanl
Pure,
lb
28
Shortening
43
Soap,
Up
2c;
face
.06
to
.03
Laundry,
ud
2c
cake
.11-13
Sunlight
05
-
.08
Powdered
Soap,
Up
6C
53
-
.&'J
KEEP
REGULAR
NATURALLY
V
icscs1
VapoRub
r
X
tlit
Ion
od
k
Hvw
ptolS
will
b.
finl
chok.
of
.Miony
ditcrimlnat'na
Canodioit
womtn
for
h'l
"Elwnollf
Ysun".
No
Kiwi
pottwn
hot
mir
ktta
probWtd.
"ttw-frally
Town"
It
a
boliliil.
fvMjily-M
creation
cf
fin.
til,
trtmlthing.
"Eltrrlolly
Town-
tnloyl
outitondlno,
cftorocttfhtict
-
pou.u.4
by.
no
othar
tiltrploit
purtn,
lo
mobt
truly
Conodo't
fm-
(i
nit
Wwrplott.
ChooM
k
ha
terhkilyours1
)
m
J
(if
1847
ROGER
BROS.
Canada's
Finest
Sitverplate
4.
Tht
tt
ptpwttr
Itna
Itvt.
Adtmnts
prtf
ld
r
wLm
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
I
"The
Home
or
Belter
Jewelry"
COTTAGE
CHEESE
iNew
Creamed
Fresh
Made.
'
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
I
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Hie
Vitamins
CUNIAIM
VITAMINS
A
8
8
C
D
you
nee
plus
IRON
cX;'';!-!;''1'
and
LIVER
."i
CONCENTRATE
Y;
A
1
I
vim
T
rmintiu
MULTIPLE
CAPSULES
Don't
be
confused
as
to
which
Vitamins
to
buy.
Whtn
you
take
just
2
VITA-VIM
Multiple
Capsules
(one
of
the
eolden
and
one
of
the
black)
each
day,
you
supplement
the
Vitamins
In
your
diet
neeiled
for
normal
health.
Twenty-five
day
supply
for
$1.75
or
a
fifty
day
supply
$3.00.
VITA-VIM
Multlpli
is
Nyal
QkMil)
PrtJuct,
soli
tniy
at
.
.Drt
Si.ru.
McCUTCHEON
Pfl.SlMACY
LIMITED
I
I
w
l
8
W&SC0
1
v;sdn.
;1a7,
February
19,
'
1347
i
-
-
T
VM
WHEAT
HE
KNOWS
what's
good
for
him
-that
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT
is
the
breakfast
special
that
really
packs
a
puach!
It's
hearty.
It's
wholesome.
It's
natural
wnoie
wneat.
Ana
u
is
the
one
cereal
that
tastes
good
"hot"
or
"cold".
Eat
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT
often
and
get
all
the
nutritious
full
body
of
100
Canadian
whole
wheat
it's
naturally
good.
V
Canadian
Shrtdded
Whoat
Company
ltd.
VJgK.j
,V-jiffiJlWtsSlJ
1
Niagara
Fallt,
Canada
Sj&j
jrfXyiS
.
BT
I
9
m&mk
&aw..i
I
l
COMMEXCINC.
JANUARY
17
HOVIS
BREAD
"Sf
Tuesday
and
Every
-Friday-
-
RUPERT
BAKERY
Lit).
Geo.
J.
Dawes
THE
AUCTIONEER
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING.
Goods-
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Iree
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Bus.
Blue
1-15
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
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
Be
Sure
of
the
Best
DM
I
AVE
"DELIVER
DAILT
'
3rd
Avenue
Phone
178
k
DON'T
LET
YOUR
ORDERS
GO
TOO
LATE!
Orders
are
piling
up
and
the
supply
situation
Is
not
so
Rood.
O
You
ate
advised
to
keep
your
orders
well
In
advance
to
give
ns
the
best
possible
chance
lo
Ueep
you
supplied.
f
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
FUEL
AND
nUILDING
MATERIALS-
'3'
1
If
f
1
V