f
AGE
SIX
I
New
for
Old
OF
course,
we
do
not
actually
trade
new
blankets
for
the
soiled
ones
you
send
us.
.
.
.but
one
would
almost
lHleve
them
new
when
they
are
returned
to
you.
Soft
and
fluffy.
.
.
and
clean!
No
home
equipment
can
possibly
finish
woollen
blankets,
nor
in
fact,
any
woollen
garments,
.in
the
superlative
manner
of
the
modern
laundry.
And
our
prices
are
moderate
for
this
invaluable
service.
The
LAUNDRY
Does
it
best
Canadian
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
8
Fishermen
Before
oujiny
your
next
enjrir.c,
rome
and
see
us
about
jjThe
Gardner
Semi-Diesel
Engine
the
most
satisfactory
on
the
market.
Governor
has
control
at
all
speeds,
making
it
most
suitable
for
halibut
boats.
Sizes
12
h.p.
to
800
h.p.
The
Acadia
Gas
Engine
the
most
modern
designed
and
best
built
4
cycle
engine
in
Canada.
Sises
from
G-8
h.p.
to
40
h.p.
medium
and
heavy
duty.
Ward
Electric
AND
MARINE
SUPPLY
CO.
Phone
C80
Cow
Bay
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
OUR
GREAT
CLOSING
out
IsRn
ft
r
wi
MLfc
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS
is
still
on
Montreal
TlSird
Avenue
J.
B.
Miller,
Proprietor
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Prcmptly
Cuttf
by
SANTAL
MIDY
B
sure
to
gt
th
Otnulst
Look
for
th
wortf
HMipv
bold
by
si)
drujiuti
BODY
OF
LOCAL
MAN
KILLED
IN
WAR
IS
FOUND
H.
F.
Wcarmouth
Gets
Definite
Information
in
Regard
to
BuriaP
of
Brother
Ernest
After
over
twelve
year
of
uncertainty,
II.
F.
Wearmouth
of
this
city
today
.learned
the
fate
of
hi
brother,
Ernest
IT.
Wearmouth,
who
was
reported
miss-lng
in
the
Great
War
on
September
7.
1
1916.
He
had
never
been
beard
from
I
until
today
except
through
a
statement
made
by
W.
Sullivan
of
this
city
who
reported
that
he
lost
his
life
when
blown
up
by
the
same
bomb
which
killed
Jack
McDonald,
a
former
manager
here
for
P.
Burns
Co.,
Ltd.,
at
Moukette
Farm
in
the
Sonune.
i
Mr.
Wearmouth
today
received
from
the
War
Office
In
London
tbe
identin-catlcn
disk
of
his
brother
together
with
the
Information
that
the
body
had
been
found
during
exhumation
operations,
1
the
disk
being
received
from
the
Imperial
War
Grave
Commission
for
tramtmlssion
to
the
next
of
kin.-
It
was
also
announced
that
the
body
had
now
been
Interred
In
Serre
Road
Ceme
tery
No.
2,
plot
13,
row
3.
grave
i8.
The
late
Ernest
Wearmouth
went
over
with
tbe
first
contingent
from
Prince
Rupert
snd
lost
his
life
while
In
service
with
the
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish
under
Col.
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C.
Naturally
the
Intelligence
was
re-
calved
by
his
brother
with
much
relief.
"I.
had
always
been
puzeled
and
worried
as
to
what
befel
poor
Ernest,"
stated
Bert
Wearmouth
today.
Ernest
and
Bert
Wearmouth
were
both
at
Maaeett
before
they
enlisted.
An
arrangement
with
the
Ooaatwtte
Steamship
ti
Barge
Co..
owners
of
the
rescuing
vessel,
has
resulted
In
the
re-1
lease
at
Vancouver
of
the
6eatt)e
.
motorshrlp
Donaldson
which
was
ar-
j
rested
in
the
south
on
a
salvage
claim
,
following
her
pulling
off
a
rock
In
I
Grenvllle
Chancel
and
subsequent
tow-
I
lng
to
Vancouver
by
the
freighter
Anyox.
BUILD
WORDS
OUT
OF
"Shamrock
$17.00
in
prizes
given
as
follows
1st
$100.00
2nd
$."S0.00
3rd
$2.-.00
In
addition
we
will
give
a
5
lb.
Box
of
Chocolates
to
the
winner
if
the
ham
label
is
secured
from
us.
SPECIAL
PRICE
ON
WHOLE
Per
lb
for
Hams
SHAMROCK
HAMS
$1.50
China
Tea
Set
for
!0
With
two
pkgs.
"Jif."
See
our
window
Sunkist
Oranges,
new
stock,
3
doz.
ure
Have
you
seen
the
new
Chinaware
in
Robin
Hood
Quick
Oats.
It's
pretty
nifty
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers
limited
Phones
45
and
571
Cash
and
Carry
Grocery
PULTON
AND
SIXTH
AVE.
We
are
Selling
SmVd
Meats
Cheaper
Today
Than
Ever
Before.
JuslThi-k
Swift's
Bacon
in
the
piece
or
half
slab,
per
lb
iW(
Burn's
Shamrock
Hams,
whole
or
Half
one,
per
lb
&Sr3
Swift's
Circle
(S)
Picnic
Hams,
per
lb
2
It
Capitol
Butter
Bricks
-Cft?
14s
SjM.17
E.C.D.
Buttsr
Bricks
t
14's
Canned
Milk
has
advanced
and
we
arc
forced
to
raise
ours
one
cent
per
tin.
Our
price
now
..
Granulated
Sugar,
10
lb.
for
7i
Flour,
any
kind.
40
lb.
sack
8--"l
Pastry
Flour,
10
lb.
sack
....
.""
China
Oats,
package
b.
&
k.
Oats,
r
...
r:?
We
are
saving
you
many
a
cent.
Give
us
your
whole
supjiort.
$3.00
orders
delivered
Phone
301
STORM
DELAYED
BOAT
TWO
DAYS
British
Freighter
Levenpool,
Eleventh
Grain
Boat
Arrived
This
Afternoon
Alter
having
been
delayed
over
two
days
outside
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
awaiting
abatement
of
weather
conditions,
the
British
freighter
Leven-jool.
Prince
Rupert's
eleventh
grain
hlp
of
the
season,
finally
arrived
n
port
this
afternoon
at
1
o'clock.
Capt.
Larry
Thorrwn
of
the
Federal
Pilots
of
British
Columbia,
who
went
out
Friday
aii-raoon
aboard
the
seine-boat
Anna
8.,
Ca,n
Ell
Skog,
to
meet
the
Levenpool
am'
pilot
her
in.
was
finally
sole
to
go
on
board
toe
vessel
at
7
o'clock
tola
morning
off
Rose
Spit.
Tbe
Levenpool
la
already
lined
and
will
go
on
-erth
at
the
elevator
soon
after
arriving,
following
the
British
eteaawr
Holmparit
in
iuaatng
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
It
Is
expected
that
the
Teespool
will
be
ready
to
sail
tonight
with
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
Holmpark
will
start
loading
this
afternoon
or
tomorrow
morning.
Railway
offices
this
morning
reported
tbe
arrival
of
ISO
carloads
of
grain
since
Saturday
for
the
local
elevator,
350
cars
being
on
.lie
division
tjday.
RAIN
WAS
FALLING
EVERYWHERE
TODAY
Rain
was
falling
at
most
every
place
reporting
this
morning,
according
to
the
Oovcrnment
Telegraphs.
The
report
follow:
Prince
Rupert.
Raining,
moderate
southeast
wind:
temperature,
44.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
temp.
SS.
Alice
Arm
Heavy
rain,
calm,
temp.
SS.
Alyansh
Heavy
rain,
calm,
temp.-
SS.
Bfwswood
Snowing,
calm,
temp.
34:
Terrace-
MiBirc.
calm,
temp.
SS.
Hacelton
Rain,
calm.
Wrap.
33.
'
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
36.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm.
temp.
43.
Port
Simpson
Rain,
south
wind,
-omp.
43.
Scientific
nsDectioii
With
the
Latest
Instruments
of
Precision
That's
the
kind
of
eye
service
you
can
get
here
now.
We
give
you
a
conscientious
and
careful
test.
Jack
Bulger
two
years
ago
passed
the
B.C.
government
exams,
for
Optometrists
and
during
the
last
six
months
along
N
with
most
of
the
leading
optometrists
in
Vancouver
attended
a
course
of
post
graduate
lectures.
We
do
not
supply
or
advise
glasses
if
not
of
benefit.
Our
tests
are
not
uncomfortable
arid
our
prices
are
fair
and
refiJBable
:
-
(Jewellers
THE
STORt
VITH
THE
CUKrx
XUXi
.NX-no
.11
iiil-
mmM
mmmmmmmm
I
ugj-MMi
n
ii,
i
tTiygirryTri1
DISTRICT
READERS
fin's
ot
STY
1?
T3i
T
i
he
Umly
mws
Who
do
not
subscribe
for
the
paper
but
who
purchase
occasional
copies,
will
find
it
advantageous
to
remit
$3.00
and
have
every
copy
mailed
to
their
address
for
the
next
year.
All
the
News
of
the
North,
coast
and
country,
from
our
special
correspondents,
as
well
as
world
events
will
keep
you
well
posted
at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
you
still
think
of
it!
co-orntATioN
is
.SKKI
OF
TIIOSK
Wild
AUK
(1ETTI.VO
I'AI'KK
Owing
to
the
large
number
of
new
subscribers
the
deUvery
routes
are
becoming
rather
disorganised.
Anyone
not
receiving
the
paper
promptly
is
requested
to
telephone
the
office
at
once
In
order
that
no
numbers
may
be
missed.
The
circulation
department
la
doing
it
best
to
cope
with
tbe
situation
and
1
asks
prompt
eo-operatlon
from
customers.
If
the
office
Is
not
notified
It
la
expected
that
the
ptper
reaches
It
destination.
If
tbe
offloa
Is
notified
before
8
pjn.
an
effort
will
be
made
to
tend
out
replacement
of
miss-
lng
copies.
AT
VICTORIA
MILITARY
FUNERAL
FORE.
J.
HUTCHINGS
Interment
of
Veteran
of
Mauy
Kettle
Took
flare
I
ntler
Ausphee
of
(lanadUn
Legion
!
Number
of
Games
Played
Saturday
With
Varying
'Results
at
i
B.C.
Capital
VICTORIA.
Jan.
A-tye
University
of
British
Columbia
annual
Invasion
took
place
Saturday
when
Use
visitors
defeated
the
team
of
he
Victoria
Oom-merrial
hockeylaasAi
i.to
1.
Victoria
Rep
rugby
team
for
the
alc-Keehnie
Cup
was
bssjten
twelve
point
to
nil.
The
Garrison
Badminton
Club
waa
beaten
by
the
visitors
IS
'to
11.
Victoria
YHCi.
defeated
Varsity
in
a
four
man
team
race,
doing
a
mile
In
thirteen
minutes,
for
and
four-fltths
woo
lids.
Victoria
College
defeated
Varsity
ladies
S
to
0.
Victoria
grass
hockey
club
men
de
feated
Varsity
3
to
1.
Victoria
OoUege
defeated
Varsity
second
rugby
team
11
to
nil.
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
branch
ot
the
Canadian
Legion.
British
Smptre
Service
League,
a
mili
tary
funeral
ws
yesterday
afternoon
given
the
lata
Edwfcrd
J.
("Teddy")
Hutchlnga,
veteran
of
the
British
Navy,
panlsh
American
War,
Red
River
Rebellion
and
Oreat
War,
who
died
last
week.
Archdeacon
O.
A
Rlx
officiated
at
a
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Under
takes,
with
W.
Vsughan
Davles
presiding
at
the
organ,
and
tbe
cortege,
headed
by
a
pipe
band
consisting
of
8.
H.
Leslie.
Hugh
Smith,
Alex
MscDonald
and
James
Sturgeon,
pipers,
and
Sam
Currie
and
W.
F
Browne,
drummers
and
followed
by
a
large
procession
of
returned
men
under
B.
A.
Bird,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
then
moved
to
Fsirvlew
Cemetery
where
in
terment
took
place.
A
volley
waa
fired
over
tbe
grave
by
a
flrlne
party
under
Lieut,
a.
P.
Tinker
tsnd
consisting
of
John
Dell.
F.
T.
Woodman,
Thomas
Brice.
M.
M.
Lamb.
J.
A
Allan,
u.
Cadwallader,
II.
fonder
and
F.
R.
Hunter.
The
"Laat
Post"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
Sergeant
William
Ranee
and
the
band
played
a
lament
at
the
graveatde.
Psliteaan
w
,
O....L.
youocman.
JicK
nun.
Thoniaa"
Black
-
Norman
aort.
W-Sullivan
and
Jock
Talt.
GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYED
YESTERDAY
LOS
AKOBLSS.
Cel..
Jan.
0.
Mac-don
Id
Smith
of
Oreatneck,
Long
Is-!s.id
iter,
won
the
third
snnual
ten
thousand
dollar
Los
)Alfeles
open
golf
prise
yesterday
with
S
total
score
of
84.
Harry
Cooper
of
IO
Angeles
came
second
with
87.
MINISTERIAL
ASS'N.
FORMED
Itev.
J.
It.
Fricll
Elected
President
and
Kev.
A.
Wilson
Secretary
at
Initial
Gathering
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Associ
ation
waa
organised
at
a
meeting
this
morning
in
tbe
pastor
study
of
First
United
Church.
Rev.
J.
R.
rrtaell
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
being
elected
president
with
Rev.
A.
Wlieon
of
First
United
Church,
secretary.
Initial
members
of
the
Association
present
at
tbe
meeting
were
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlreil,
Archdeacon
o.
A.
Rlx,
Capt.
Stofeart.
Rev.
W.
F.
Price.
Rev.
John
H.
Hansen
and
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
The
Association
wUl
bold
regular
monthly
meetings
when
books
ot
hip
to
lt-
matchers
will
be
studied.
Genera!
business
pertaining
to
welfare
of
church
and
community
generally
will
also
be
taken
up
at
these
gathering.
At
the
meeting
this
morning
sieeUton
was
made
to
Institute
a
children's
mission
campaign
In
Prlnoe
Rupert
concentrating
on
the
week
of
January
13-18
when
8.
V.
Ware.
Dominion
organiser
for
the
Children's
Scripture
Union,
will
be
in
the
city.
NE
REPETITION
OF
FLOODS
IN
LONDON
LONDON.
Jan.
8.
Saturday
high
Ude
passed
without
a
repetition
of
the
floods
In
which
fourteen
were
drowned.
The
revision
of
the
list
reduced
the
number
from
twenty
as
reported
Sat
urday.
Indian
Agent
W.
B.
Oolllson
will
leave
tomorrow
for
Port
Simpson
where
he
wul
preside
at
tbe
election
of
a
1B38
native
council
which
wUl
take
place
on
Wednesday.
On
January
34
the
election
will
be
held
at
MetlekaUa
with
polling
at
Naas
River
vUlsvss
taking
plaee
later.
Father
Oodfrey
left
on
this
morning
train
for
Tame).
Market
Prices
Today
prloss
on
the
tosat
marktt
are
a
folio:
LAUD
Pure
ast
Compound
30c
cans
BXS.
fresh
pullets
.
see
B.C.
fresh,
firsts
eOc
B.C.
fresh,
citrss
0Se
Local
new
laid
..,
79c
B.C.
storage,
first
60c
11X11
Sruoked
kipper,
tb
15o
Kippered
salmon,
lb
,.
25c
Smoked
btaek
oed.
lb
20c
Finnan
b
addle,
lb
3
MEATS
Fowl,
No.
1.
lb
38a
and
404
Routing
chicken,
lb
4Jc
Ham.
sliced,
tint
grade
50c
Ham.
whole,
first
grade
34e
Ham,
picnic,
lb
19ftc
Cottage
roll,
lb
Htye
uaeon,
back,
sliced
60c
Bacon,
aide
SOo
to
SOc
Pork,
dry
salt
g&e
Ayrshire
bacon,
lb
Jc
Veal,
shoulder
35c
Veal,
loin
40r
Veal,
leg
3jo
Pork,
shoulder
,
age
Pork,
loin
40c
IUMP
laa
a
.
lllWI.
iWUBlii
I,.,.
18e
to
30o
Beef,
boltlr...
.........
iae
to
18
8.
V
30,5
t0
4Jc
Beef,
doast.
prune
rib
320
Lamb,
chops
joo
Lamb,
shoulder
85o
Mutton,
leg
40a
Iamb,
teg
40
Mutton,
chops
1
400
Mutton
shoulder
too
nUTTCH
Brookfleld.
Shamrock
and
Woodland,
"
Mc
C.D.,
lb
85c
Capitol,
3ud
grade,
lb
43c
Monday,
Janum
,
n
(?,,
$175-00
IN
PRIZES
build
Build
Words
Out
of
SHAMROCK
HAMS
What
You
Have
to
Do
torn
the
letters
lontnlnrd
In
s-llAtrf0rT'T.
M
...
...nnv
uni
a
viiu
ran.
Exnmrlr1--the
twdt-'fur"
;,h,i
nam"
win
he
made
but
not
the
word
"fWWtWfllTrW
There
i-only
one
"It"
anil
no
"l"
In
"Mianirork
Hanm
Rend
Rules
lareiuiiy
There
In
no
entry
charge.
Merel)
Kend
Willi
lll
of
v.(,r,i-the
green
and
red
oval
label
reu
-lliie.
-minis'
Mmiitrwk
II,.,
shamrock
Hams
may
be
purchased
from
jour
meat
mnrkri
,,,
Vord
llt
nwt
he
clearly
"rltten
In
alnliahetliul
onler
m,i
lotnlleil.
Abbretlutlon.
cuntrnrtlom.
or
duplication-
of
anni.
,,,
different
-en-e
will
not
be
counted.
....
Print
votir
name
and
addtw
ut
ton
rlslit
rriml
lorner.
ami
mime
and
dale
of
thH
Mer
at
lop
left
hand
corner.
4
u
elite
nlll
count
only
prtut
le
ami
legible
l.nIWi
mom
Killing
of
Judtes
sli-lutely
flii-al.
.....
Vn
etaiiliMe
of
I'.
IJiirn
&
iimwaiiv
l.lmlled
nun
rnni..
,
fonteMant
furnl-hlng
largest
mimber
of
accepted
uoril-
!.
flr-f
prize.
In
e
of
equal
IlkU
Ihe
first
re-eld
nlll
lwe
ference.
First
Prize
$100.00
And
five
consolation
pn
Second
Prize
$
50.00
of
one
Burns'
Shamrock
Third
Prize
$
2..00
Ham
each.
Contest
Begins
Jan.
1st,
1928;
Ends
Jan.
31st,
192
Address
All
Entries
to
"Hamgrnm,,,
c-o
P.
BURNS
&
CO.,
LTD.
EDMONTON.
ALBERTA
WESTHOLME
THEAT
MONDAY
ONLY,
7
and
9
p.m.
RE!
I
Mary
Pickf
ord
in
Sparrows"
GUSTAV
VON
SE1TKKTITZ,
ROY
STEWAItT.
SPKC
O
i)
NEI.U
Ll.OYI)
WHITLOCK,
MONTY
O'GKADY,
CIIAHLOTTE
.MINEAU
and
others
COMEDY
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS
Admission
3ftc
and
10c
January
Clearance
SALE
Coats
and
Dresses
AT
COST
BARGAINS
IN
ALL
DEPARTMENTS
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
Phone
9
Buy
Flour
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Guaranteed
to
please
you
belter.
For
Sale
by
all
Good
Grocers.
LACQ
IN
ALL
COLORS
LACQ
It
Dries
in
.Thirty
Minutes
Not
a
Paint.
Not
a
Vnrnlsh.
l
or
I'loorn,
ruinlture.
Woodwork
Exterior
and
Interior.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert