PAGE
EIGHT
Support
the
Home
Theatre
and
keep
your
Money
in
the
city.
i
estholme
Theatre
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
AT
7:00
P.
M.
SATURDAY
MATINEE
2
:30
P.
M.
GRAND
DOUBLE
BILL
At
7:10
P.M.
od
La
Rocque
-IN
ie
Fighting
Eagle"
At
9:00
P.
M.
Wallace
Beery
and
Raymond
Hatton
in
"Hie
Big
Killing"
MICKEY
COMEDY.
"HODGE
PODGE"
TRAVELOGUE.
PIANO
SOLOS
(a
"Polonaise
MHitairc"
Chopin
(b)
"Forest
Sounds"
Dinncc
SOLOIST
CHARLES
BALAGNO.
Admission
50c
and
15c.
Matinee
35c
and
10c.
Child
buyer
of
the
lucky
ticket
at
the
Saturday
Matinee
w
ill
receive
a
free
pass,
available
for
all
shows
for
one
month.
MOVIE
PHOC.KAM
FOB
THIS
WEEK
Friday
and
Saturday
Capitol:
"The
Code
of
the
Scarlet."
"J.izz
Mad."
Wcstholme:
"The
Big
Kf.
ling."
"Fighting
Eagle."
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
HOLD
STEAMER
FOR.
CHRISTMAS
SAILING
In
order
to
accommodate
those
desiring
to
go
south
after
schools'
c!oar
Friday,
December
21,
the
Ca-
j
nadian
National'
Steamships
an-'
nounce
that
on
that
day
the
S.
S.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
held
here
until
0:00
p.m.,
arriving
Vancouver
at
9:00
a.m.
Sunday,
December
23.
Make
reservations
early
a'
City
Ticket
Office.
Third
Ave.
Phone
260.
298
PHONE
45.
PHONE
371
This
Week's
Specials
DETAILS
ItV
MAIL
If
You
Are
Not
on
Our
Mailing
List,
Phone
Us.
THE
HOME
OF
(IOOI)
THINGS
TO
EAT
BIG
BARRAGE
OF
LAUGHTER
Satire
on
Mountaineer
Life
in
'The
Big
Killing"
at
the
West
horn
Ie
Wallace
Beery
and
Raymond
Hatton
have
taken
their
second
slip
into
the
new
motion
picture
realm
of
melodramatic
comedies.
This
type
of
picture
merited
much
auccessf
v
when
introduced
with
"Partners
in
Crime."
The
new
picture.
"The
Big
Killing,"
is
a
clever
satire,
bristling
with
hum-
ir,
on
another
section
of
American
life,
the
backwoodr
Mountaineers.
The
new
IVery-IIatton
melodramatic
comedy,
"The
Big
Killing,"
which
will
show
at
the
Westholme
tonight
and
tomorrow
goes
a
long
way
from
the
larger
cities
and
even
from
the
front
pages
of
the
newspapers.
It
deals
with
a
family
feud
war
among
the
moonshine-making
mountaineers
in
the
backwoods.
This
type
of
individual
still
exists
in
the
United
Statftf
Irt
laffce
numbers
but,
bingSremgtfL
arj4
his
activit
ies
being
largely
confined
to
his
own
virgin
territory,
little
is
uartl
or
known
0
him.
When
the
two
moving
picture
comedy
men
enter
this
environment,
there
is
a
complete
barrier
of
laughter
thrown
up
around
the
serious
aspects
of
this
little
known
life
but
all
the
unusu:-customa
and
the
peculiar
activities
of
the
characters
are
utilised,
without
distortion,
to
provide
exquisite
moments
of
fun.
"The
Big
Killing"
is
another
step
in
the
serious
business
of
malting
good,
intelligent
comedy.
TEA
AWH
QAI
V
WAQ
X.
Butchers
&
Grocers!
successful,
THOUGH
phone
574
phone45
WEATHER
INCLEMENT
Dr.
Alexander
ritONE
ATS
nRNNCIl
lll.OCK
DENTIST
In
snite
of
inclement
weatheK
the
tea
and
sale
held
yesturdaW
afternoon
by
the
Women's
Auxk
liary
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove,
was
a
very
suc
cessful
event
and
the
members
are
very
appreciative,
of
the
help
given.
Those
In
charge
were:
Home
cooking
Mrs.
George
KeUey
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Viger.
Candy
Mrs.
A.
Frebourg.
Tea
tables
Mrs.
C.
Brewerton
and
Mrs.
Sunberg.
1
Sewing
Mrs.
W.
II.
Goodsell
.and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Dumin.
'real
thrill
IN
PICTURE
The
Fighting
Eagle"
is
Story
of
Napoleonic
Days
Shown
in
Double'
Feature
at
Wcstholme
In
every
respect
a
great
picture,
Rod
La
Hocque's
latest
De
Milfe
star
vehicle,
"The
Fighting
Eagle,"
a
story
of
Napoleonic
times
in
France,
will
be
shown
at
the
Westholrae
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Here
is
a
story
that
will
thrill
the
average
picture
fan.
It
has
beauty,
charm,
drama
and
real
thrill.
The
scene
is
laid
in
France
during
Napoleon's
brief
but
glorious
reign.
Etienne
Ger
ard,
a
country
boy
from
the
Pyrenees
becomes
an
officer
in
Napoleon's
array
and
proves
himself
a
hero.
His
daring
gets
him
into
serious
trouble
and
he
almost
loses
his
life
as
a
result
of
his
love
for
Countess
de
La
u
nay.
one
of
Napoleon's
secret
agents
whom
he
protects
against
Talleyrand,
the
famous
Napoleonic
minister,
whose
intrigues
were
the
talk
of
Europe
for
a
decade.
Gerard
Is
a
boaster,
but
he
backs
up
his
Ik
by
deeds
and
La
Itoeque
adds
one
of
his
best
and
most
virile
impersonations
to
his
list
THE
.
DAILY
NEWS
of
screen
portrayals.
The
picture
is
delightful
in
every
respect
and
well
worth
seeing.
HERSHOLTSTAR
OF
f
JAZZ
MAD'
Jean
Hersholt.
famous
Univer
sal
star,
will
be
seen
in
the
greatest
character
portrayal
of
his
long
career
when
"Jasz
Mad,"
.Universal
,
highly
dramatic
story
of
a
music
com
noser,
onens
at
jthe
Capitol
Theatre
tonight.
'
Mr.
Hersholt
has
been
credited
iwith
numerous
characterizations
!
that
have
elicited
the
praise
of
I
critics.
His
role
of
Frans
Haus-niann,
in
"Jazz
Mad,"
however,
exceeds
anything
he
has
done
before,
either
in
this
country
or
Denmark,
where
he
first
achieved
fame
on
the
screen.
Svend
Gade,
also
from
Denmark,
wrote
the
original
screen
story.
Its
dramatic
intensity
is
unmarked
by
blood-curdling
situations
of
visions
of
degradations
and
ugliness.
When
Carl
Laemmle,
president
I
of
Universal
Pictures,
Inc..
first!
saw
"Jaw
Mftd"
in
the
projection
rooms
pf
the
studio
he
said,:
"Never,
during
my
long
years
of
"onnection
With
motion
pictures,
have
I
witnessed
-a
picture
that
has
the
fineness,
the
dignity,
and
the
dramatic
pitch
of
"Jazz
Mad."
If
the
public
receives
it
with
ap
proval
I
will
know
that
a
newj
era
of
picture
making
is
at
hand,"
Box-office
records
in
many
places
throughout
the
country
in-
dicatc
that
the
jpubljc
has
accepted
"Jau
Mad
with
the
strongest
enthusiasm'.'
Large
audiences
are
witnessing
It
at
every
theatre
where
it
has
been
booked.
Marion
Nixon
and
George
Lewis
-rovide
the
love
element
of
"Jazz
Mad."
j
Officials
of
the
famous
Holly-j
vood
Bowl,
after
learning
the
thc'me
of
"Jaiz
Mad,"
permitted
j
the
use
of
the
famous
.amphi
theater
and
the
orchestra
in
mak-j
ing
the
picture.
Scenes
in
the
Hollywood
Bowl
play
an
impor-i
tant
part
in
the
film.
'ACE'
OF
ACTION
STARS
IN
ROMANCE
OF
ROYAL
MOUNTED
A
thrilling
melodrama
of
the'
Canadian
Northwoods,
with
more
action,
speed,,
dare-devil
riding
and
thrills
than
ever
before,
is
"Code
of
the
Scarlet,"
Ken
May-
nard's
latest
western
feature,
playing
tonight
and
Saturday
at'
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Ken
has
been
called
the
"ace
of
action
stars,"
and
"Code
of
An
opportunity
to
invest
in
a
high-class
local
security
$55,000
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Co.
Limited
1
7
PER
CENT
FIRST
MORTGAGE
RONDS
!
Dated
September
1st,
1928
'
'
Duc:Septcmbcr
1st,
191!)
V
;
PRICE:
98.90
and
INTEREST
Yielding
7.12
Per
Cent
'
"
Trustee:
Montreal
Trust
Company
5
;
f
.
A,
'
Denominations
$500
and
$1,000
Principal
and
interest
arc
payable
at
any
branch
of
the
Royal
Hank
in
Iiritish
Columbia.
Uonds
arc
callable
at
105
on
any
interest
date
on
sixty
days'
prior
notice.
A
Sinking
Fund
of
$3,000
per
year
will
be
paid
to
the
Trustee
who
may
invest
same
in
these
bonds
if
procurable
at
105
or
less,
but
if
not,
then
it
shall
be
invested
in
Trustee
Securities.
The
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company
was
organized
for
the
purpose
of
operating
a
moving
picture
theatre
in
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Up
to
the
present
the
Company
has
operated
in
a
rented
building
but
has
now
completed
construction
of
a
very
fine
building
on
the
main
street
of
the
City
at
a
cost
of
approximately
(including
value
of
land)
$109,000.
This
building
has
been
leased
to
B.
C.
Paramount
Theatres
Limited
for
15
years
on
the
following
terms:
Rental
$8,000
per
year,
together
with
one-half
the
net
profits
remaining
after
payment
of
such
rental
and
other
operating
expenses.
The
Lessor
also
gives
to
the
Lcsec
an
optbn
for
three
years
to
purchase
the
said
property
for
$150,-000.
If
this
option
is
not
exercised
then
the
Lcsec
will,
during
the
balance
of
the
term
pay
$12,000
per
year
rental
in
lieu
of
$8,000
and
one-half
the
net
profits.
According
to
official
records,
five-sixths
of
the
issued
capital
of
It.
C.
Paramount
Theatres
Limited
is
issued
in
the
name
of
Famous
Players
Canadian
Company
Ltd.
Interest
and
Sinking
Fund
on
these
bonds
will
amount
to
$G,850
per
year.
This
amount
is
fully
taken
care
of
by
the
rental
to
be
received
from
the
Lessee
without
taking
into
consideration
any
revenue
to
be
derived
from
profits.
In
addition
to
the
above,
the
Prince,
Rupert
Amusement
Company
will
have
a
rental
of
about
$2,500
per
year
from
t
hrec
stores
in
the
new
building.
This
will
be
more
than
ample
to
take
care
of
all
real
estate
taxes
and
incidental
expenses.
THESE
BONDS
IN
DENOMINATIONS
OF
,800,00.
AND
f
1,000.00.
BONDS
MAY
BE
PUB-CHASED
AT
THE
OlTiqiJ
OF
FjjlFOLLOWIT.
DEALER
ROYAL
FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
LTD.
810
Hastings
St.,
VV
Vancouver
B.
C.
TIIOS.
McCLYMONT
Prince
Hupcrt,
B.
C.
S.
I).
JOHNSTON
CO.,
LTD.
Prince1
Hupert,
B.
C.
M.
M.
STEPHENS
Prince
Hupert,
B.
C.
A.
A.
EASSON
Capitol
Theatre,
Prince
Hupert,
B.
C
Friday,
DecrmhiT
7
1n
mi
TONIGHT
AND
SATURDAY
BIG
DOUBLE
BILL
KEN
MAYNARD
IN
Code
of
The
Scarlet
A
Ureal
Picture
of
the
Canadian
Northwest.
JEAN
HERSHOLT
IN
JAZZ
MAD
Youth
Pep
Life
j.0Vt:
The
story
of
a
your
that
survived
the
i
pace
of
the
moder
n
v.
VAUDEVILLE
r
;
Itrucc
STEVENS
AND
IRVINE
Hob
In
''DAItK
NONSENSE."
JACK
1)15
JAUSSEItANI)
AND
HIS
KUPEKT
CAPITOL1ANS
First
Show
7
p.m.,
50c
ani
15c
Sat.
Matinee
2:'10.
,m
ihe
Scarlet."
story
of
the
Boyal
.
.'ort
h
west
Mounted
Police,
Ix'ais
ut
tin's
appellation,
for
he
has
never
performed
more
stunts,
or
;ppuared
to,
better
advantage
in
r.ituttions
provided
by
the
story,
than
in
this
picture.
It
will
not
nly
satisfy
his
present
followers,
but
train
him
an
increased
number
f
fans.
.
V
hile
"Code
of
the
Scarlet"
is
i
typical
northwest
mountlc
story,
wit!)
all
the
thrills
and
dramatic
situations,
the
plot
is
said
to
have
a
new
and
novel
treatment
It
provides
Ken
with
plenty
of
opportunity
to
display
his
daring
honeback
riding,
and
for
Tartan,
the
wonder
horse,
to
show
some
new
tricks
which
Ken
has
taught
him.
All
in
all,
"Code
of
the
Scarlet,"
has
almost
everything
in
the
way
of
screen
entertainment.
A
most
beautiful
back-around
is
provided
by
the
gorgeous
scenic
effects.
Maynard
fans
will
be
delighted
with
Ken'
latest
Those
who
have
yet
to
discover
him
have
a
pleasant
surprise
awaiting
them.
M.
Y.
Aivazoff
is
expected
to
.rrive
in
the
city
next
Wednesday
I'rom
Vancouver
on
a
brief
busi-
ipkk
visit.
Week-end
Specials
Malkin
I
font
,
Coffee
Mb.
tin
",0c
Yellow
Sugar
4
lbs.
for
....
24c
Nabob
Strawberry
Jam
4-lb.
tin
78c
Quaker
Tomatoes
SVgS.
Tin
lie
Nabob
Pumpkin
2V.
Tin
.
Itc
Clark's
Catchup
2
bottles
Aylmer
Crushed
Pineapl
2'
2s.
Tin
Fancy
ret
leaned
Currants
Mb.
package
20c
eYllow
Sugar
4
lbs.
for
.
.
25c
hredded
Wheat
Biscuits
2
pkgs
23c
New
Zealand
Btiltet
3-1
b.
brick
$1.30
Evaporated
Peaches
Choice
quality.
2
lbs
asco
Potato
Floup
Pkg.
.
'(in
Sugar
8-lb.
pkg.
.
.
.
Yellow
8ugar
4
lbs
25c
Chateau
Cream
Cheese
r;iujCc
EdWyFS
box
w
OranK
lr8
iW.
&
.
.
.
Vt
'-.
.
.
ilent.
Match'
'
I
Be
23c
35c
15c
20c
4)3c
400s.
Pkg
35c
Classic
Cleanser
3
tins
25c
Oatmeal
Toilet
Soap
C
cakes
20c
Fels
Naptha
Soap
pkg
75c
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMI'LA.
Pinprletor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
20S
Mussallem,s
Meat
Market
CHRISTMAS
IS
COMIM,'
And
we
are
glint
t
good
upi'l
'
DUCKS,
TURKEYS,
GEESE
AM)
CHICKENS
Also
a
good
supply
oi
VeaL
Muttoa,
Lamt.
a
h
i
i
Orders
are
beint?
t
iK.
hire's,
so
order
early
un
l
rash.
617-423
5th
Ave.
E.
Ph
H.S.WallaceCo.Ltd.
Genuine
Madeira
CLOTHS
NAPKINS
OVAI.S
TRAYS
CBNTKES
DOILIES
Make
acceptable
v
At
Vancouver
pri
'
We'have
a
nice
a.-
i
Phone
9
3rd
Ave
&
Fulton
St.
MINING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
ing
prices
on
Vancou"
Stock
Exchange
on
ca;
stock-list
board
daily
t
Wo'
oan
give
instant
r
via
In
.buying
nd
K
Mfnlnff'Steoka
on
Vancou.cr
Stock
Exchange.
We
also
have
facilities
Vt
accepting
Wheat
order
"
Winnlpeg'Stock
Exchange
Beprepentlng
Miller,
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.Johnslon
Colli
617
2nd
Avenue
Prince
Hupert,
ftC.