PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
KE7TS
Fr!:!
Your
used
"
(or
any
used
Victor
Records)
are
worth
money!
Montreal
All
75-cent
Records
now
United
Church
Tea
and
Sale
Successful
Affair
Held
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Thomas
SilveTsldes
S33
is
Realized
A
very
successful
tea
and
sale
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
ttfc
home
of
Mrs.
Thomas
SUversides,
FUi
Avenue
West,
by
the
Ladies'
A!
A
of
First
United
Church,
the
satisfactory
sum
of
$35
being
realized.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
spring
flowers.
Ms
Frank
Vlckers.
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid,
and
Mrs.
fJuver-sides
received
the
guests.
Servl-tcon
were
Mrs.
R.
Barclay,
Mrs.
W.
65c
Bring
in
a
used
Victor
Record
for
each
new
one
and
pay
only
Here
is
a
double
saving
to
you!
.
Opportunity
...to
get
that
class
of
musical
enter-
tainment
obtainable
only
on
Victor
Records,
at
a
new
low
price
...
to
realize
an
actual,
cash
value
on
all
your
used
Victor
Records.
$
'
Save
20
cents
on
every
75-cent
Victor
Record
you
buy
.
.
.
and
yet
enjoy
the
privilege
of
making
your
choice
from
the
unlimited
list
of
Victor
Records,
greatest
treasure-house
of
music
in
all
the
world.
Thousands
now
doing
it!
Return
offer
good
until
further
notice
lor
Talking
VUchiaa
Compaq
RECORDS
VICTROLAS
AND
ORTHOPIIONIC
McRael
ros.
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS
B.
Cornish.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne
and!
IMrs.
W.
P.
Armour.
The
home
cook'
iing
table
was
in
charge
of
Mm.!
Lance
Styles
and
Miss
Daisy
Sharpe
rand
Mrs.
D.
Sarrterbane
was
cash
ier.
During
the
afternoon
there
was
as
enjoyable
musical
program
which
Included-
veaal
solos
by
Mrs.
F.
M.
Good
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Haller-an,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson;
and
piano
solos
by
Miss
Mavybelle
CHUes
and
Miss
Elisabeth
Sturgeon.
Mra
Morte
Csalg
wlU
sail
on
the
Ptteeess
Mary
tonight
for
Vancou
ver
where
she
wm
meet
hen
tkuigjrtar.
Mra.
D.
U
Mclavish
of
Vietoris,
TofkeOter
they
will
leave
I
for
a
stx-waaka'
trip
to
Kansas
city.
KEEP
ODDFELLOWS
LEAD
WHIST
Are
.Ahead
in
Hoth
Dybhavn
and
Newton
Cup
Standings
s
Prince
Rupert
Fraternal
Whist
Leacue
res-rite
last
night
were
as!
fellows:
'
Left
Erftson
8,
Canadian
Legion.
O
ratio
3,
Moose
6.
Seal
Cove
5,
I.0.O.F.
4.
levator
4,
Six
Musketeers
5.
Dry
Doer,
.5,
St.
Andrews
4.
Dybhavn.
Cup
Standing
W.
L.
I.
O.
O.
F
-
Moose
Legion
MS"
12
lurotto
u
jDry
Dock:
8
St.
Andrew
7
Lerf
Erikson
7
Six
Musketeers
7
ICastKhan
Legion
S
mm
Cove
4
Novelty
Dance
Affair
Last
Night
Was
Very
Successful,
Large
Crowd
Enjoying
the
Fun
The
annual
novelty
dance
last
night
of
Moose
Legion
No.
45
was
a
;
successful
affair,
there
.
being
a
i
large
attendance.
The
Premier
Orchestra
provided
tuneeome
music
and
the
affair
kept
up
from
9
pjn.
until
2
ajn.
B.
J.
Bacon
was
matter
.of
ceremonies.
At
midnight,
deHe-
j
tons
refreshments
were
served
wKh.
IMrs.
P.
J.
Ryan
in
charge.
Price
winners
in
the
novelty
cen
teste
were:
Spot
dance,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hudson
and
Oscar
Bather
and
Miss
McKen-
aie.
Threading
the
needle,
Jack
Judge
and
Leo
CbntpH.
Good
night
race,
Miss
Marjorie
Joy,
Mrs.
David
Brown,
Miss
Yvonne
Terrien
anl
Mrs.
Charles
Lemon.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
affair
consisted
of
B.
J.
Bacon,
W.
B.
McOalrara,
J.
Ratehford,
A.
Ohnesorg.
R.
Long.
Walter
How-arth,
Oscar
Sather
and
Fred
Scad-
den.
MINER
KILLED
NANAIMO,
Feb.
2!
Joe
Rfcepn-
fta,
Italian
miner,
was
killed
in
a
cave-in
in
No.
2
mine
at
ssi
a.
A
sw
ZJKIATGJ7
PfrV
of
CREAM.
SCOTTS
J
iHEMULSION3ll
tllAT
ALL
DRUGGISTS
yT
SSY
BRANDY
HANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC.
FRANCE
1113
5
jV!
'
'Ityf
advertisement
'
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
GoyerA-
'
:
'
'
ment
of
British
Columbia.
!
r
'
Grotto
Has
Good
Lead
In
Three
of
Billiard
Matches
:
Three
games
played
in
last
night'
Billiard
League
fixture
be-
Ftwen
the
Grotto
and
Canadian
Le-
iun
gave
the
tobacconists
a
sub-
ntial
lead
of
73$
te
60S.
The
in-
dividual
scores
were:
George
Waugh
(Grotto),
235;
F.
1G..
Ejrfe
Caaadian
LegiM,
250.
!
Don.
Brown,
230;
Marcus
Andre
ttfl
.
.
James
Andrews,
260;
J.
W.
Seott,
12
f
Games'
of
W.
J:
Nelson
vs.
Col.
S.
HffP.
McMtmlte
and
M.
M.
McLachlan
8
Newton
Cup
Standing
W.
L.
PUv
I.
O.
O.
F
4
Leif
Krikson
4
igrx
Musketeers
4
CtooMo
3
Dry
Seek
3
Canadian
Legion
2
St
Andrews
1
Elevator
.
1
Seal
Oove
1
1
1
1
Z
2
3
4
4
4
v,
Cf.
F.
Tinker
wlft
probably
7kpbyed
taught.
7
be
Orange
Card
Party
and
Dance
Success
Twenty
Tables
in
Play
at
Affair
in
Metropole
Hall
Last
Evening
Under
the
joint
auspices
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
and
the
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
a
very
successftfl
whist
and
bridge
party
and
dance
was
held
last
night
in
the
Metrapole
Hall.
Prize
winners
at
sards
were:
Bridge
O.
E.
Gullck
and
J.
S.
Laurenebn.
Whist
Mrs.
V.
Houston,
on
cut)
with
Miss
E.
Oennery,
and
W.
Bwingjer.
There
were
twenty
table.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Blade's
orchestra
furnished
music
for
the
dance
whleh
feffowed.
Deiieieus
rafreahmente
wwr
sorved.
District
News
SKIDEGATE
Miss
Agnes
Mathers,
teacher
at
Lawn
H1H
school,
motored
down
on
Sunday
and
vttted
wttn
her
parents
at
Sandsptt
over
the
week-end.
Mrs.
j'.'R.
Morgan
and
Mrs.
El
degate
Mission
and
inspected
the
new
had
and
sehool
there.
Dominion
Archaelogist
Persuades
,
Indians
to
Part
With
Relics
I
OTTAWA,
Feb.
21:
Though
it
still
belongs
to
the
Blaekfoot
Indian:,,
an
uia,
weather-beaten,
painted
baffato
skull,
the
attar
of
the
Sun
Dance
Lodge,
the
moat
sacred
institution
to
tribesmen
of
the
old
faith,
has
been
brought
to
the
National
Museum
here.
Nothing
connected
with
the
lodge
could
be
given
or
sold
to
anyone,
the
Indians
said.
And
when
Har
lan
1.
Smith.
Dominion
archaeolo-
j
gist,
asked
them
if
they
would
not
lfke
to
see
some
monument
to'
their
.
Md
days
id
a
great
fire-preof
stone
i
building,
guarded
by
a
policeman
j
and
open
to
the
pubHe
every
day,
i
they
agreed
that
they
would.
They
i
Mptakned
that
they
were
powerless
in
the
matter.
It
just
could
not
be
done.
Then
the
Interpreter
had
an
idea.
"Snppsee
you
want
It,
you
take
it,"
he
said.
"But
maybe
you
have
bad
luek."
Mr.
Smith
took
it,
after
having
made
sure
from
three
different
sources
that
he
would
not
affend
the
susceptibilities
of
even
the
old-
iest
Indian
on
the
reserve.
They
did
not
object
to
having
the
lodge
preserved.
They
were,
In
fact,
eager
for
ft,
as
ceremonies
connected
with
the
old
religion
are
now
illegal
and
punishable
by
Imprisonment,
so
that
Ithe
old
lodges
are
rapidly
decay
ing.
Long
ago
the
Sun
Dance
was
the
most
Important
festival
in
the
life
of
the
Blaekfeet.
It
occurred
during
midsummer
when
those
who
had
received
answers
to
prayers
uttered
hi
grave
danger
took
vows
-to
perform
in
the
dance
as
a
sacrifice
to
the
spirits
which
had
saved
them.
Societies
of
both
men
and
women,
similar
to
lodges
among
white
men,
took
turns
at
the
dance
widen
was
usually
conducted
with
an
accompaniment
of
self-imposed
torture,
while
the
worshipper
danced
with
his
or
her
face
turned
upward
to
the
sun.
Periods
of
fasting
and
purification
preceded
the
dance
when
the
worshippers
prepared
themsfelves
to
meet
the
j
spirits
fittingly.
'
Delightid
after
the
game
PLAYERS
find
that
after
badminton,
hackly,
curling,
Bowling
and
other
Athletic
sports,
Ovtflttne
helps
them
to
relax,
quickly
re-builds
their
depleted
strength
and
enables
them
to
obtain
the
utmost
benefit
from
their
exercise.
Prepared
by
an
eiclusive
proccu,
from
fresh
egg,
creamy
milk
and
ripe
barley
malt,
on
cup
of
Ovaltine
cwnaajiu
die
equivalent
food
value
of
three
eggs
or
twelve
cups
of
beef
tea.
Spectators
atio
find
that
a
cup
of
Ovaltine
at
home
after
the
game
works
wonders
in
restoring
spent
nervous
energy.
Everybody
enjoys
the
natural
delicious
flavour
of
Ovaltine.
OVa
LTI
N
E'
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
'thwlds'up
fib'vodrL,Nvwe
arid
"Body
YARNING
Ovtllime,
tht
origmtl
tnJ
uprtmt
Ionic
foJ
btvttt,
h
uiJrty
imiUltd.
Rtftrt
tmbilitutt
poJ-
OkWi
Unf
nlMnlxi
mrrU
(mo
bt
tquditi.
BMOUETAT
CATHEDRAL
One
of
Best
Attended
Annual
Men's
Dinners
in
History
of
Anglican
Church
Ose
of
the
moat
interesting
and
attended
of
the
annuai
men's
Est
noaetB
of
the
Anglican
Cathedral
ngretatron
took
place
test
night
mer
Palmer
of
the
Morgan
Logging
nor
the
splendid
service
and
excel
Co..
camp
paid
a
short
vlsK
on
Sunday
to
Mrs.
Stevens
and
Mrs.
Turner
and
later
motored
to
Ski-
Buffalo
Skull
Ottawa
Museum
in
the
Cathedral
Hall.
A.
E.
Basett
Jones
presiding,
a
feature
of
the
event
being
the
number
of
young
men
hi
attendance.
A
hot
dinner:
was
served
by
the
Woman's
Auxil-
j
iary
in
excellent
style
and
follow-1
ing
it
was
an
interesting
concert
with
two
instructive
and
inspiring
addresses
toward
the
close.
Some
I
Cook
I
feasor
Pryce's
Juvenile
Orchestra
after
which
the
following
program
prepared
by
Wallace
Orchard
was
given:
Chairman's
Address,
A.
E.
Bazett
Jones.
:
Community
Singing.
led
by
W.
C.
Orchard?
Monologue,
A.
R.
Hunter.
Song,
Don.
Finn.
Violin
Sola
R.
Cameron.
Song,
Mrs.
D.
Ross.
Song.
J.
MeirtMe.
Cello
Solo,
Mr.
Beaumont.
A
few
words
from
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Ruehbrook.
Seng.
M.
Bk)t.
Song,
Mrs.
Jarvts
MeLeod.
Song,
T.
Barton.
Song.
Fred
Bradstutw.
!
Address,
Rev.
Dean
J.
B.
Olbson.
.
Toast
to
the
Ladies.
G.
Rorte.
I
Hply
to
the
Ladies.
P
Tinker.
God
Save
the
King.
The
tables
were
ail
filled
by
seven
'
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer
was
convener
of
o'clock
and
after
that
special
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
committee
places
bad
to
be
laid
for
the
late
making
a
refinements
for
the
ban-
comers,
the
number
attending
quet
and.
in
charge
of
the
tables
straining
the
capacity
of
the,
hall
were'Mrt!
de&ge
Rorte.
Mrs.
A.
T
and
needing
extra
effort
on
the
Parkin.
Mrsu
R.
-M
Smith
and
Mrs
part
of
the
ladies
to
supply
them.
C.
W.
Homer.
Assisting
in
serving
This
was
done,
however,
without
weferMrsV,A.'1E.
Beaett-Jones.
Mrs
any
undue
delay.
The
several
eour-
A.1L'
Wadding
ton
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp,
see
followed
each
other
with
proper
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade.
regtMarrty
and
great
credit
is
due
Mrs.
James
Farquhar.
Mrs.
H.
those
who
had
the
event
in
charge
Stamp-Vincent.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Smee-'
ton,
Mrs.
Q.
J.
Dawes
Mrs.
8
V.
lent
dinner
and
arrangements.
Cox,
Mrs:
A.
L.
Holtby.
Mies
L
M.
While
dinner
was
being
served
ex-
Etfett.
VlssT
TJ.
Lenox.
Mrs
W
H.
eeHent
music
was
provided
by,Pro-jlIjtlejt,,MB$t
J,
B.
Gibson.
Mrs
W
G
-
Aspinall.
M.
i,
A.
H.
Carson
m
Q.
Grosvci.ii:
;
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mil!
Mrs.
R.
A.
Crc.-.
bey.
Mrs.
back.
"')""
i
t-imiiv
tilt
fa,
usi,
ttrvwjj,
tuunuiai
III
K
I'
B
M.
r
!.
M:
C.
V
Km'
Rt.,
f-'.-iltl
V,
H
V'.
Local
Itemi
ROT.
Peter
K
.
Who
has
btci:
Visit
tO
SKitlt'l'a'.
on
the
Prhic
r
south.
CPJl.
sU-am'-r
Capt
8.
K
c.i.
..
at
1.90
this
if
:
south
and
wu.
her
return
to
:u
points.
Guy
Campb'
i:
i
but
boat
Jcm'
uk
on
a
trip
to
Ni
.
the
past
win
i(it
city
on
the
Pr;.u-i
ternoon.
Col
J
W
Ni'
of
thff
Canif!:..:
age
Oo.,
saili'o
Prinae
Rupr
rt
bustnna
trm
which
he
Winnipeg
'.o
WashiiiKtoi
ij
em
poiii
us
ccl
V.m-ouTO
i
New
SUCH
approval
from
the
family!
Such
enjoyment
of
the
meal
I
All
when
it
starts
with
Clark's
Tomato
Soup!
For
into
this
soup
has
gone
the
excellence
of
sun-ripened
tomatoes,
specially
grown
for
us,
and
the
skill
of
many
experts
in
its
making!
Serve
it
to
your
family.
Everybody'!!
like
it
1
CLARK'
SOUP
TOMATO
VEGETABLE
OXTAIL
CHICKEN
PEA
GREEN
PEA
MUTTON
BROTH
SCOTCH
BROTH
MOCK
TURTLE
JULIENNE
CELERY
MULLIGATAWNY
CONSOMME
WCi.tgK
liMirrn,
MONTREAL
EtafclihmnM
at
Montreal,
St,
Reml,
P.Q.
anil
ilurrwu',
Qnt.
f
Made
in,
Qznada