prince
Rupert
Daily
JUchis
OB.
Tuescr-y.
March
9.
1W
Going
Don't
Fail
to
Srr
Our
Smart
New
SHIPS
and
ady
Tm
V
vt-y
1
'
WATERFRONT
tit.
n
iisrtrru?!
Shorty
ronis
$
Most
prevalent
fault
in
home
i
.
4
-
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Chilliwack.
Capt.
V.
Holmberg.
?rAA-fh
r
riKAUTIFUL
SPRING
DRESSES
i;i:iM(,
i
n
v
ltosn-Lw
;;,(';;;'
"
THE
HOUSE
OK
QUALITY"
.
...
1
i
U',,.1
-r-v.
;
.i
SUPREME
i
is
due
in
port
tomorrow
with
a
general
cargo
lor
Prince
Rupert
and
400
causes
of
dynamite
for
;
the
ceianese
mill
construction
woik
at
Port
Edward.
Having
come
north
from
Vancouver
via
Cumhewa
and
SancUpit
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
her?
.she
discharged
careo.
the
Chii-,
liwack
will
load
30.000
feet
of
j
lumber
here
for
Stewart.
North
i
of
here
she
will
also
call
at
Alice
Arm
to
discharge
motors
and
generators
for
the
power
;
plant
at
the
Torbrit
mine
an.!
iU
load
40
tons
of
sacktd
ore
make
several
sowings
of
the
I
short
season
crops
These
are
!
vegetables
w
hich
mature
in
ear-I
ly
summer",
and
which
because
they
have
grown
swiftly,
have
,'
a
short
season
f
harvest.
Too
often
the
amateur
gardener
sows
them
once
and.
after
the
first
brief
harvest,
goes
without
them.
He
is
also
likely
to
sow
loo
much,
so
that
most
of
his
single
crop
is
wasted
By
dividing
his
seed
and
making
several
sowings,
he
could
enjoy
a
harven
all
summer
long,
with
a
new
crop
ready
to
use
before
the
older
sowing
.
lost
its
quality.
The
accompanying
table
lists
the
short
-harvest
vegetables,
and
gives
data
to
enable
you
fol
a
fallaly
uf
fu.it
lakrs
l,,,
.
foot
in
the
row.
If.
in
four
weeks
nv.;e,
w:.
ou
wish
to
serve
beans
eight
Jiaw-a
to
t.'it
tar?
(out
of
Alice
Ann
from
the
Es-
WHERE
SUMMER
OLYMPIC
ATHLETES
WILL
LIVE
IN
LONDON
He
re
are
some
of
the
nearly
completed
houses
in
"Olympic
Village"
which
is
now
under
construction
at
Richmond
Park.
London.
Eng.,
for
the
purpose
of
housing
the
members
of
the
various
international
Olympic
team.-;
who
will
soon
be
arriving
in
England
to
participate
in
th
(forthcoming
Olympic
Games.
times,
then
sow
8
feet
of
beans.
'
''
'
arr-ve
every
four
weeks.
And
so
with,'"
t"'i
5
iU
t
all
the
short-season
crops.
.
Ui
le
e.ch
Uv
-perana
mine.
-
-
.
1
;
Modern
Etiquette
i
Union
-steamer
Cuquitlam.
,
By
ROBERTA
LEE
j.t-'apt.
John
Boden,
which
was
in
pjan
successive
sowings,
and
)'
Ponce
de
Leon
conquered
also
the
.spa'-e
which
will
be
re-
Puerto
Rico
for
Spain
in
1509.
quired
for
each
crop,
in
order
O.
.In
what
way
can
R
emmiscences
established
the
first
settlement
lo
produce
enough
for
family
there
and
became
the
colony's
needs,
without
waste
lirst
governor-general.
Column
1
gives
the
time
each
harvest
lasts
from
one
sowing
and
in
Column
2,
the
space
to
in
1943
it
was
$1,567
plant
in
the
garden
row.
to
pro-
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
The
American
R'Tretarv
of
It
sruakri
in
to
hprnmp
nart
of
4im.iv
wire
i
casts
in
police
vide
one
serving
for
a
family
m
SOWING
TAI5I.E
Harvest
Grow
I
or
from
one
family
Sowing
last
srrvins
Heans,
snap
4
weeks
I
font
IWU
6
weeks
l
foot
Carrots
8
weeks
J
feet
Cucumbers
4
weeks
2
fret
Endive
6
weeks
I
foot
Lei
luce
6
weeks
I
fool
Kohlrabi
3
weeks
I
feel
Turnips
J
weeks
1".
feel
Spinach
2
weeks
1
feet
Sweet
t
orn
10
days
4
fret
Onion
Sets
4
weeks
1
foot
Peas
2
wreki
I
feet
Kadish,
early
1
week
1
foot
ummrr
Z
weeks
1
foot
winter
6
werki
1
foot
the
Interior
in
a
burst
of
con-
the
language
and
is
now
applied
j
"
uary
accommg
t,
of
four.
fidence.
says
Alaska
and
Hawau
thing
with
a
rougb-stuf.
if
K-h
results
For
example,
since
bean,
com,cu,ms
an1
Uo
u-,mis-
-Me
to
it.
Before
1914.
"propa-
,
from
one
sowing
give
a
harvest
each
become
State,
c,
be-
...
.
.
mav
a
sa
Ujinniv
h..
a
t
s.
-
Sanaa
eouia
norcuy
be
said
to
,
i
,
K
,
1
'
J
s
iour
w
eess,
aon
t
sow
i
...
1
-
.
.
.
....
avoid
accepting
an
invitation
that
might
displease
her
husband?
A.
She
couid
consult
her
husband
before
accepting
an
invitation
-and
she
may
tell
tho
person
who
has
extended
the
invitation
that
she
had
better
confer
with
her
husband
first
to
ascertain
whether
he
has
already
made
an
engagement.
Q.
How
can
one
show
deference
to
a
woman
when
introducing
her
to
another
woman?
A.
Deference
is
shown
to
one
person
by
giving
her
name
first
with
a
rising
inflection
of
the
voice,
and
saying
the
second
name
m
a
lower
tone.
Q
When
a
tiish
is
passed
to
one
at
the
table
by
a
servant,
should
one
say
"thank
you""
?
A.
This
is
not
necessary.
be
in
general
use.
But
for
years
.."
i
''
ueuig
iaiu
at
one
Ume
mr)rp
than
you
can
it
s
been
utilized
long
enough,
"imi
u,ul
r
lne
'vcrnment
use
in
four
weeks,
and
make
fore
next
winter.
And
to
round
out
the
pleasing
picture,
why
not
make
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
two
separate
provinces,
with
Prince
Ru-
Sunday
northbound,
returned
at
10:15
this
mornina
from
Aiic
,'Arm.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
southbound.
Alice
Arm.
which
is
having
a
revival
owing
to
the
continued
large
scale
activities
of
the
Torbrit
mine,
is
producing
increasing
passenger
and
freight
traf-lic.
t
It
is
rather
eai;y
in
the
season
but
there
are
signs
of
preliminarily
preparations
for
actviity
in
Skeena
canning.
The
number
of
plants
operating
will
be
about
half
a
dozen,
that
is,
convenient
to
the
mouth
of
the
river.
It
is
expected
this
will
be
a
good
soekeye
year.
A
notice
to
mariners
from
the
office
of
Keith
Dixon,
local
agent
of
the
Department
of
Transport,
ar.nouce
s
tha
t
the
light
on
Herutri
Reefs
light
in
Arthur
Passage
has
been
changed
from
fashing
to
group
and
stretched
sufficiently
far,
1-KiLK'r
AC'-
or
cru
Indian
Act
your
sowing
fourweeks
or
less
to
cover
almost
any
set
of
cir-
Monetary
lussos
horn
Crimin-
apart.
cumstances.
Bolshevikl
is
an-ial
CfKiP
complaints
were
assess-;
How
much
can
you
use
in
four
some
emergency
recoveries
weeks?
This
you
can
tell
from
peri
me
capiiai
ciiy
oi
me
iwo
other.
If
.
in
'ed
ed
at
at
$175
173
with
with
VXIWWS
eombi.ed.
Now
there,
by
Jingo,
is
something
to
think
about.
.Column
2.
One
serving
of
beans
you
can't
think
of
the
correct
'amounting
to
$20
word,
just
say
"Bolshy."
and
it
'
will
serve.
And
no".
ever.
"
atomic"
is.
beginning
to
look
a
hit
thrparlhsrf
Tr
!'.rr
f.r
Speaking
cf
scho-jls.
the
first
to
pjss
for
that
in
Prince
Ru
pert
was
seen
in
September
'
pv;
m
j
Peas,
lettuce,
radisiies
and
'spinach
will
mt
oj
will
in
July
and
early
Aus;ut,
so
do
not
;
plant
these
crops
it.
yield
in
j
hot
weather,
but
mw
them
for
,
rally
summer.
a:ia
fall
harvests
only.
All
the
uth'Ts
.-huuld
be
POLICE
FINES
UPTHIS
YEAR
1909.
There
was
a
board
floor
canvas
top
Miss
Piinale
was
teacher
ani
it
was
situated
on
the
hillside
somewhere
in
the
neishborho.Ki
of
where
the
Second
Avenue
fountain
is
now
located
There
were
about
twenty
pupils,
among
them
Wally
Anderson
and
Jie
Ratchfoid.
Before
this,
howeu-r.
theie
was
flashing.
rillSi
V
Kli'l
IJT
III
Al
TV
Cl.
rorty-Srven
Cims
in
March.
Mostly
Resultine
irttni
Liuuot
;
I'M:?,,
in
a
head
of
Police
court
revenue
to
th.
citv
totalled
$1,030
Inst
month
Train
Schedule
For
the
fcasi
Monday.
Wednesday,
Friday-
8
p
m.
Trom
the
East
Tuesday.
Thursday.
Saturday-
10:45
p
m
.n.st:
action.
In
April
missi
in
hall
at
the
C'-ntre
Street,
Mi.-.-taught
five
little
g!
,:
boys.
It
was
the
c.r.
Deginr.in'js.
willj
the
Johnston
according
to
the
monthly
report
and
three
submitted
to
council
bv
Sa".
of
mall'
a.
N.
PotUrton.
This
inelud;',
ab.Mirbing
fines
tolling
$9G..-
and.
conn
of
knowledge
to
Which
wa.-n't
rue
at
that!
start
with,
costs
of
$08
(
a
bad
idea(
Revenue
from
this
source
s-i
far
this
year
is
2.t05.
including
$1,575
in
January.
Total
for
the
void
sabj-
first
two
months
in
1047
wa
DRYING
KNITTEU
HATS
Dry
crocheted
or
knitted
hat.?
over
a
strainer.
This
will
shape
the
hat
and
allow
for
good
circulation
for
quick
drying.
FLOTILLA
C'OmMAN'DLR
CapUin
II
F.
Pullen
OBE,
HC
N.,
Captain
D"
of
the
Canadian
Destroyer
Flotilla
and
commanding
officer
of
HMC.S.
"Nootka"
on
whose
bridge
he
is
show
n.
Before
1914.
the
W
;
r.
'
j
!
'
..
.
i
f...
::
.
.
c
'I:!!!
w
:
r
I
v.-
r:
rv:
...!
;-.-.
c
j
-..
,
'
.
"
ii
..
i
A:..'."..
-'
'
.
:.a
a-
s-
'
K
."
'...-
t"
t
,
-v
.
'-
tut
.
cr
i
pi-
It
V
I
5,1
!
:
'
I
'
'ifi
su
with
'
r;'"r
:
i-vf
.'
with
ore.
cvcfif'
l.Ui.0
-J
tv-'
1
-''
b.VC
?-
t
i
r,-:;-,
';
;
'
'"'c
;...-'!
tf''
ri-t.-'.v..;:
lAA
-
r,(
v
t:,,-
i
'is
tage"
was
rarely
if
eer
heard
$548
while
for
the
same
period
iioisrs
mi:
sn:
Building
orcupifd
by
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
6
rooms
un
uppe
r
iiiKtr
am
ir.bly
rixmi
couid
be
iii.iiie
into
suite.
Cash
sale.
G
Rooms
and
buth.
sired
for
rane
Oil
heater.
7th
Ave
Near
school.
Rooms
and
bath,
Pth
Ave.
West
In,-,
large
workshop
and
apartment.
Good
general
store
property
and
business,
inc.
Post
Otli.-e.
This
is
a
money
maker.
Situated
in
the
interior.
Desirable
residence
on
2
lot
cumprisir.R
8
rooms
and
bath
Good
construction.
Situate
on
11th
Ave.
Price
4000
00
terms
Prime
llup.-rt
i;rM'lv
Co.
itf
i
Trjf
reports
on
the
work
of
'
Jlc
Cross
by
loutling
(Mnadian
writers
r
--.
lu
J.Wvw
IS-'-
1
1
29
'r.z.-m
"'TH
VERY
limt
HP'
(KtVlltLV
KINMI.S
iRc-'d
i
rM
cvi
iss
bff
larl;
Scott
dr.:
bh-
r
-r:;
V
fj
1
I
I
I
A
s-
HrJ,
V
-4"
1
I
s
J
1
"'
U
,,,l
Breeding
and
lines
as
advertised
by
many
of
the
larpe
kennels
In
the
East.
Booking
orders
now
for
Money
Brec7r's
litter,
three
weeks
old.
Five
champions
on
sire's
side,
four
on
dam's
side.
We
have
satisfied
patrons
in
Prince
Rupert.
These
uur
are
natural
hunters
and
have
wonderful
dispositions.
I'ltK
l
l
ItllASONAIJI.V
rarliculars
and
pedigrees
on
request.
J.C.
HUNT
ni
KNS
LAKE,
B.C.
A
preHy
clerk
in
the
Vancouver
ofTu-e
of
the
lied
Cross
,
Blood
Transfusion
Service
was
making
a
routine
check
of
volunteer
bkod
donors
in
British
Columbia.
Name,
sge,
type
of
blood
...
it
was
dull
work.
The
drama
behind
that
roll-call
of
life-givers
was
an
old
one
to
the
lied
Cross
worker.
What?
Bahlrs
Cirinp
Blood'
But,
suddenly,
her
eyebrows
shot
up.
Halfway
down
the
list,
were
the
names
of
twelve
donors
.
.
.
none
of
them
over
6
months
old.
She
hurried
to
the
supervisor.
No,
there
'd
been
no
mistake.
"You
see",
the
supervisor
explained,
smiling,
"we
don't
expec
t
these
particular
donors
to
show
up
until
around
1970."
The
Rd
Cross
worker's
discovery
unfolds
one
6f
the
most
heart-warming
stories
in
the
story-crammed
annals
of
the
lied
Cross
Blood
Service.
It
concerns
twelve
babies
born
late
in
1947,
and
with
small
hope
of
survival.
They
were
weak,
trembling,
jaundice-yellow
tragic
victims
of
a
malady
that
once
meant
death
or,
at
least,
Uie
life
of
a
helpless
invalid.
This
mysterious
ailment
is
caused
by
a
rare
combination
of
blood
types
in
the
parents.
It
involves
the
so-called
'HIV
factor.
The
bloodstream
of
the
infants
contain
'antibodies',
which
destroy
the
red
cells.
Often
tlie
result
is
uraemia,
jaundice,
or
death.
It
took
a
modem
miracle,
made
possible
by
the
Red
Cross
Transfusion
Servi.
to
save
the
lives
of
these
newlsirn
babies.
The
cure
is
known
as
a
'replacement
transfusion'
-a
delicate
arduous
operation,
yet
holding
a
remarkable
record
of
success.
Old
ItUmtl
For
New
In
these
operations
the
blood
is
literally
drained
from
the
bodies
of
the
infants,
lo
lore
placed
by
normal
blood
of
l(-d
Cnms
donors.
Old
blood
for
new',
was
the
descriptive
phrase
used
by
one
doctor.
And
the
twelve
names?
They
were
those
of
twelve
now-healthy
babies
who
owe
their
recovery
to
a
miracle
of
science,
the
lied
Cross,
and
the
anonymous
strangers
whxme
blood
gsve
tbem
life.
In
gratitude,
each
of
the
psrents
had
volunteered
to
donate
a
pint
of
blood
and
had
pledged
the
infants
as
donors
'somewhere
around
1970'.
Already
in
nitration
in
some
Provinces
i?UrJ,-l'd
CrosB
"J"1"1
the
extension
of
Blood
I
ransfusion
Services
throughout
Canada.
But
money,
as
well
as
blood,
is
needed,
lie-memlier,
every
phase
of
Hed
Cross
work
is
solely
dependent
on
voluntary
Tlonations
for
it
support.
Will
you,
by
a
generous
contribution,
he
lp
the
Ked
Cross
in
iU
constant
war
against
pain,
illness
and
death.
NEW
(j
HOI?
A
Home
PKINCE"
ptioiie
21il
GASOLlH
4
f
tn
ill
.M
Al
.
in
lied
Cross
Services
include:
filixid
Transfusion,
Outpost
llospiudt
Aid
to
Sil
k
and
Dimblrd
Veterans,
Treatment
for
(
ripiled
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21