THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
EIGHT
".t-Wtf,,T,lT
Ml
II.
.IB
U
1
1
IT
Support
the
Home
Theatre
and
keep
your
Money
in
the
city.
Westkliue
u
Theatre
TIIUItSDAY
ONLY.
7
AND
9
P.
M.
HE
WRECK
OF
THE
HESPERUS"
Spectacular
Sea
Drama,
With
Frank
Marion
$
and
Virginia
Bradford.
WILL
I'OGERS
IN
ENGLAND.
TOPICS
OF
THE
DAY
Orchestral
Selection,
"THE
SONG
OF
THE
FLAME."
36c
and
10c.
Election
Results'will
be
shown
on
screen
Thursday.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Prince
Rupert
1?
DRYDOCK
AND
4
SHIPYARD
Oprralfnjr
G.'f.P
20.000
Too
I
ioMiinit
Or)
4.
Kn.-Uneers,
Machinists.
Boilermakers
BlackMniih-.
makera.
Founders,
Woodworkers.
Htr.
EI.KCTUIC
AND
aCLTYI.KNE
WKl.I'lNS
Our
plant
is
equipped
lo
handle
mII
kinds
u
?
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WU'UK.
PHONES
43
and
385
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
hailing!
irorn
ITInir
Hupm
Kir
V.lNCOt
Mill.
VICIOUIA,
Swan-on
I
la),
llutrtale.
Alert
lift,
etc.
TuiMlav,
3.30
p.m.
I
or
VAM'OUVKK,
VICTORIA,
hut'dalr.
Alert
lw;,
rtt
fTld
ir
mlilnittit.
tor
AMCK
ARM.
ANVOX.
HThV'AIti
.
tVALIOH
ISIjM,
fOUl
tilAU'.oUN.
NA
AS
I!
Hi:
It,
Sunday,
S
p.m.
113
nd
Airnue.
K.
M.
KMtTll,
Aeeni.
ITImf
Kurri.
lit..
Ttiruush
llikflu
(old
to
Vlcturta
and
hrjlllr.
and
bac;agf
rhnkil
liriuh
tu
dtttlntlur
fSSs
B.C.
Coast
Steamship
Services
(CANADIAN,
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Keiihlkan,
Wrunrrll
and
Skajwuy
January
IS,
tfi.
Tu
Vaiii'oiivrr.
Vlrtorla
and
Sratllr
January
t,
16.
30.
rWMEMS
UOVAI.
I'or
Dutnlale,
Vxnt
lu-lla
liella.
Orrati
I'albt.
imu,
Alrrt
Itav.
Campbell
RHer.
ikupt
and
Victoria,
rrry
fiiOay,
10
p.m.
Afenta
tor
all
Stranuhlp
Llnn.
Villi
Infonnatlun
frm
.
i
.
OIU'HAItll.
(iEN'EItAL
A(iET
Comer
4th
ftrret
and
3rd
Avenue.
IThxr
Kuiwrt.
ll.C.
I'hone
3L
RAN
AD
IAN
NATIONAL
CTht
Large
ft
Railway
Sylem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Kainngn
from
PHlNCi:
HITI.KT
fur
VAMOUDK,
VICTOUIA.
St.VTTlX,
and
ltrin4llale
iMiinU.
earu
H!II)AV.
SHK
a.m.
Iw
MTKWAKT
and
ANkdX.
entl.
tKNtMl.y
Y.
1.U4
p.m.
l
ur
SOUTH
AMI
SOITII
QI
CLN
CIIAHI
OT'J
t'.
lltlASUh,
I
eMnlglitly.
lUHISCMIEIt
TKAI.VN
l.KAVE
IMUNCK
HI
I
KKT
tfli
MONltAY,
Hi:itM;l)AV
and
8ATIHKAV
at
11:30
a.m.
for
I'll
I
Ml;
(HfilHlK
HIiMOMO.N.
WINMI'EO.
all
ioiiti
tatern
Canada,
I'nlted
State.
AOCNCY
ALL
OCEAN
ftTKAMHIIll'
l.INT.S
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave
Prince
Hupert
Phone
260
Uoic
Biead&
BcHei1
BiHiad.
delicious
wheat
flaCor
is
retained
yPsaTH.WWTTW.irV
.,..-,V..,l...,IH-lL
,
fi
"THE
WRECK
OF
THE
HESPERUS"
Colorful
Story
of
New
England
and
Her
fiea-Faring
People
I
at
Westholme
A
colorful
story
of
New
England
and
her
sea-faring
people.
"The
Wreck
of
the
HesperuR,"
which
will
be
on
view
tonight
and
tomorrow
at
the
Westholme,
brings
to
the
screen
the
story
of
one
of
the
worst
gales
in
the
storm
annals
of
the
Atlantic
seaboartt,
which
occurred
December
15,
1839.
Countless
schooners
were
wrecked
and
many
lives
lost.
I
In
its
romantic
roles
this
dramatic
picture
has
Virginia
Brad-
j
ford
and
Frank
Ma.
ion,
recent
De-Mille
junior
discoveries,
who
have
I
attracted
general
attention
j
through
their
work
in
"The
Country
Doctor,"
produced
by
1
Rupert
Julian.
I
Alan
Hale,
who
temporarily
do
serted
the
megaphone
in
favor
of
grease
paint,
owing
to
the
TnMst-1
ant
demand
for
players
of
hit
distinctive
type,
has
a
strong
char-I
acter
role,
as
also
has
Sam
De-Grasse,
who
portrays
the
"skip
j
per",
of
Longfellow's
ballad
.
I
Others
in
the
cast
are
Ethel
!
Wales,
Josephine
Norfnan,
Fran-jds
Ford,
Milton
Holmes
and
James
Aldine.
Weak
and
Run
Down
Didn't
Want
to
Eat
Could
Not
Sleep'
Mrs.
D.
Lrone,
Pault
Fte.
Marie,
Ont.,
nrit:
"I
was
weak
and
run
down:
did
not
want
to
eat,
and
could
not
sWp.
I
felt
tired
of
living
and
often
loured
for
death
to
free
tne
from
my
terrible
misery
as
I
felt
I
would
never
he
strong
again.
I
thought
I
would
try
and
really
I
aoon
felt
IlWe
eating
and
living,
and
new
Ida
aoemed
to
come
to
Manufactured
nnly
by
Tne
T.
bnro
Co,
Ltd,
Toronto,
Ont.
An
Up-to-date
Optical
Dept.
We
pride
ourselves
on
our
complete
equipment
for
accurate
testing
of
the
eyes.
No
longer
must
we
replace
lens
after
lens
in
front
of
your
eyes
till
we
find
the
correct
one.
Our
new
automatic
instrument
can
change
to
any
combination
in
a
second
and
does
not
tire
you
out.
Mr.
Jack
Bulger
took
the-
full-ourse
required
by
law
covering
six
months
in
1035
and
got
his
diploma
with
honors.
We
subscribe
to
the
leading
weekly
and
monthly
optical
journals
and
any
new
methods
are
always
noticed
and
adopted
if
suitable.
We
are
sure
we
cm
suit
you.
John
Bulger
The
Jewellers
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Telephone
C57.
COAL
Your
choice
EDSON
CASSIDY
-
WELLINGTON
TELKWA
Also
Uulkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Agent
for
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
58
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
JOHN
SIM
IS
'PARENT-TEACHER
BURIED
TODAY
NEW
OFFICERS
I
Interment
in
Fairvicw
Cemetery
Mrs.
It.
M.
Winslow
Heads
Or-
;
Follows
Service
in
First
Pretbyteriiin
Church
.
-
Many
sympathizing
friends
attended
the
funeral
service
for
the
late
John
Sim,
which
took
place
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Juck
Christison,
Mr.
knd
Mrs.
Uod
McLeod
and
(
hrissie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jus.
Simpson,
Mr.
.
A
Ti
ft
L'
A
rulnfjni
Mi
anil
ganizntiun
For
Year
With
'
Mr.'
Irvine'
HUSHBHOOIv-S
ADDRESS
;it
a:30
this
afternoon
in
First
Presbyterian
Ctiu
ch.
The
serv-
The
Parent
Teacher
Asaociat-
:ce
was
conducted
by
the
p?jor.
on
held
their
regular
meeting
in
'
Kay.
J.
H
.
JIadill,
and
the
ad.
.he
Booth
School
last
evening!
dress
was
by
Rev.
Canon
W
.
r
nen
Mra.
J.
E.
Boddie
presided
Rubraote-wljp
pke
vfprds,
of
,y.
a
fair
attendance.
The
rcspec.
in
memory
or
tne
oeeeaaea
;.eaBurer's
resort
showed
a
credit
youth
and
comfor
to
the
mourning
family.
Hymns
were
"Lead,
Kindly
Light,"
u-d
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
John
E.
Davey
presided
at
the
oiy.:n.
Afte:
the
service
interment
was
made
in
Fairvitw
cemetery,
ii
large
concourse
following
the
cortege
to
its
resting
place.
Pall-
;ear
rs
were
Douyias
Frizzell
and
vjne
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward
and
family,
Ladies
of
the
Royal
.aiance
of
over
$60.
A
letter
of
condolence
was
or-red
to
be
sent
to
Miaa
Sim.
The
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
resulted
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow.
First
vice-president
ills.
L.
?uller.
Second
vice-president
Mrs.
Ir-
MiUc
Budiuich,
n
presenting
the
Secretary
W.
W.
'.
O'Neill.
Elks'
Lodge;
Harry
Menzie
and
Treasurer
Mrs.
II.
B.
Eust-Lido
Gurvich,
representing
the
man.
Xasive
Sons
of
Cuiada
baalsetball
MembershJp
committee
eonven-
j
team;
and
CrMrge
Mitchell
awl
er
Mrs.
Collison.
William
Smitt.
i.
Program
committee
convener
'
There
were
many
iioral
offer-
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie.
j
ings.
I
Refreshment
committee
-
Mrs.
!
Among
those
sending
flowers
Dalby,
convener;
Mrs.
Vieietk,
!
were:
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Teachers
of
Booth
Memorial
Press
correspondent
J.
S.
School.
Borden
Street
School
Wilson.
.
taff,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood
The
program
was
of
exceji-1
and
John,
Mr.
and
Wb.
Jack
tlonal
rl
Miss
Leitrh
rend-!
Watson,
Miss
Wiila
Dyer,
B.
P.
ered
a
delightful
piunoforte
solo
O.
E.
Lodge
Mo.
4,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Ross'
vocal
hoIos
John
R.
Mitchell
and
family,
were
splendidly
interpreted.
i
Miss
Jean
Grieve,
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse,
Address
of
Evening
The
main
feature
of
the
pro-1
gram
was
a
very
interesting
and
I
enliKhtening
talk
by
Canon
Rush
ester.
Teddy
Tite,
Hill
60
Chap-
ter
I.O.D.E.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Patmore,
Grade
5,
Borden
Street'
School
pupils.
W.
D.
Smith,
Mr.
and
1IU
Mrs.
W.
I
.
B.
-
Williscroft,
IMII1DVIU1,,
the
HV
brook
on
the
Native
Parent-
Teacher.
Canon
Rushbrook
sjiokej
cf
the
importance
to
education
of
the
parent
and
the
teacher.
.
r,
.-a
i
r
uHio
The.v
wer
the
.
foundation
...
of
-
edu
.
of
the
modern
educational
syt-
tem
he
told
how
formerly
the
i
parent
and
teacher
were
one
and
the
education
was
carried
on
in
wlliU
I'll
n.
A
14
1.
1
OlS
11,
1M1
i
IV
,
.
.
.
I
.:rs.
.-.
.
t,t'o.
,
t
Tnain
und
r
family,
vr.
Mr.
.
."T
perfect
..,..,
schools
...
......
of
experience
T...
r!4
1
nd
-Mrs.
Geo.
place,
Miss
Mary,"""
Ti7
VV
-
ted
ch,
to
tuke
h'8
i
Dowtber.
Jimn.ie
Currie,
CapUin
thf
dk
ace
Ply
'n
he
VS
community
ere
and
Mrs.
Elfer
Mr.
and
Mrs.
noward
Hill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.!we
?
d
'
conditions
Hudson.
Mr.
anttMr.
Nels
Pet,.-!
'arr.
t
io,
aboriginal
we
en,
Mr.
-tegavik.
and
Mrs.
Stegavik,
Olaf
i?""1""
"1,u
ulBl
RAILWAY
MELTOG
hi
h
D'S
Trans
fer
Fifteen
years'
experience
In
FURNITURE
AND
PIANO
MOVING
We
Kelt
8
kinds
of
Coal
Any
kind
of
Wood
fa
any
quaatityi
CEMENT
SAND
GRAVEL
Our
price,
weights
and
measures
arc
right.
8o
if
our
Service
Phone
us
and
Save
Money
and
Time
DAY
&
NIGHT
SERVICE
Day
Phone:
204.
Night
Phone:
Red
317.
un
a
ctj
iiiaunuaic
equipment.
And
modern
education
conversely
has
foisted
our
I
ideals
nf
education
on
the
native,
they
have
1-mt
their
past
educat-
mA
inn
iipi
n
nrnr
ln
-
-.A
u.i.
.....
..i
.....
'
J
Modern
civilisation
has
made
j
C.
N.
IL
Official
From
Interior
.mankind
completely
dependent
on
Reached
City
Thk
Afternoon
other
people
and
other
sources
of
.
;
supply
while
the
former
peoples,
j
leven
in
this
northern
British
To
attend
a
divisional
operat-
Columbia,
were
independent
and
ing
meeting
which
will
be
held
Ht.f
Bupporting.
There
was
a
here
tomorrow
a
number
of
inter-
larger
native
population
on
the
ior
officials
of
the
Canadian
Nat-
present
townsite
formerly
than
ional
Railways
arrived
in
the
there
is
now.
Modern
life
makes'
city
on
this
afternoon's
train.
,
the
individual
a
specialist,
fits,
Already
here
are
P.
u.
Kussell,
him
for
and
keeps
him
in
a
superintendent,
Smithers,
and
J.j
groove.
C.
Rimmington.
travelling
car
And
then
the
sneaker
in
a
de-
agent.
Vancouver.
Those
arriv-
Hghtfully
interesting
and
ilium-j
ing
today
include:
A.
D.
Watt,
j
mating
talk
took
his
audience;
divisioni.1
muster
mechanic,
i
with
him
on
the
educational
i
Prince
George;
Archie
Davidson,
j
meth'
Is
of
the
native
"pareat!
roadmaster,
Mcllde;
D.
Dinneen
teacher"
as
she
took
her
own'
ani
It.
A.
Harlow,
roadmasters,
"daughter
pupil"
through
tbej
Princ
e
(ieorgc
;
H.
Gunderson
studies
of
s
day
in
their
ordinary
j
and
E.
Gun(ltrnon
road
masters,
life.
The
many
valuable
natural
'
Smithers;
C.
.1.
Quantic,
superin-
supplies
of
food,
medicine,
deUca-tendent
of
motive
power,
Vancou-
ciea,
disinfeoUnts,
vegeUbloi,
ver
and
K.
Lindsay
of
the
car
salads,
"swaddling
clothes"
and
nervice
department
Winnipeg.
!
"patent
foods"
were
enumerated
Local
railway
officials
will
also
with
explanation
of
their
nature.
attend
the
conference.
preparation
and
uses
1
It
was
with
very
sincere
regret
that
the
audience
heard
Canon
Rushbrooke
conclude
his
;ddress.
A
much
lengthier
talk
would
'
have
been
enjoyed
even
more.
A
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
vhh
accorded
the
artists
of
the
evening.
Members
of
the
retiring
executive
were
also
thanked
for
their
successful
services
of
the
past
year
and
after
singing
of
the
National
Anthem
those
present
adjourned
for
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G8
Cart'ige,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialise
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Thursday,
Jann;.
mi
in
nil
ii
in
mm
mm
mm
r.-nm
TONIGHT
ONLY
COLORFUL!
BRILLIANT!
HUAUTIFl
!
UILLIE
DOVE
AND
CLIVE
1SK00K
-IN
118
iem
H
1
!
?
COMEDY
NEWS.
First
Show
7
p.m
Lily
.be
coming
Friday
and
Saturday
JOHN
GILIiERT
IN
"FOUR
WALLS."
When
your
appetite
is
poor,
when
you
are
cold
and
tired
is
Just
what
you
need
to
buck
you
up
SUi
Apnts
Harold
F
Ritchie
Go.
Ltd,
Toronto
-
i
Cio
Guard
the
Family
Health
Tlie
man
who
cares
twovplns
for
the
health
ofltis
-family
'should
immcilfataly
investigate
the
home
heating
question.
He
will
find
WARM
AIR
the
HEALTHY
WAY
of
heating
the
home,
and
he
will
be
led
to
the
McClary
Sunshine
Furnace
as
the
most
efficient
system
of
sending
the
fresh,
moist
warm
air
circulating
through
the
house.
It
costs
much
less
to
install
this
guaranteed
McClary
Warm
Air
System
than
hot
water
or
steam
systems.
And
it
saves
a
great
deal
of
coal,
as
the
"Vcntiblast"
Ring
ensures
that
ALL
the
fuel
is
made
to
give
ALL
its
heat.
Burns
any
fuel,
too!
For
health's
sake
sec
the
famous
810
Furnace
i7
GENERAL
STEEL
WARES
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