ursday,
January
21,
1932
IcTe
are
some
of
r0u
can
do
with
CHARLES
mu'
mm
3ordc
n6
ST.CHARlES
FHPORATED
IIHWETNCD
MILK
BRING
YOUR
FILMS
TO
0RMES
For
Quality
Developing
and
Printing
Also
Enlarging,
Framing
and
Tinting
All
Work
Guaranteed
All
Films
Left
in
Store
Before
12
Noon
Ready
Same
Day
at
7
P.M.
Ormes
Ltd.
ZfiA
Pioneer
Druq&ists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
S2
iss
Flora
Burritt
o
Be
Wedded
Soon
nirrou-s
Social
Affairs
Being
pit!
in
Vancouver
tn
Honor
of
Former
Local
Girl
Burritt,
daughter
of
W
E.
Burritt,
for-
l
i
t
:ty
und
now
of
Van-'"
bo
married
toward
the
wcok
A
number
of
pre-
flairs
in
her
honor
have
bv
young
Vancouver
hos-
u'ly.
i
f
Miss
Burritt,
Miss
Mi
K.ty
entertained
at
tea.
1
her
home
on
Richelieu
EujTitt
was
also
compll-whni
Miss
Vera
Holland.
1
Savage
and
Miss
Cu-
'
1'o-hoste.sses
at
a
shower.
C:tm't
;mri
Mrs.
Savage
pre-ua
table,
and
other
V'"'
Miss
Dnrla
Dnhertv.
i
I)
F.nlay.
Miss
Doris
Ark-Miss
Muriel
McKay,
Miss
L.
'an.
Miss
E.
Fisher.
Miss
'
R"bcrt
.s.
Miss
Ethel
McDow-1
Lily
Burton.
Miss
Margaret
Miss
Bunny
Anderson
and
rv
lyn
Fuller.
Ethel
McDowell
also
honored
Burritt
when
she
entertained
Tuesday.
WEATHEK
REPORT
Tree
Point
Part
cfeudy,
oiiromptatOO.Mi.
teiaui
a
ft
sea
stnbot
1
Islii
nrt--Part
rlnnrfv
hnvv
lfly
wind
heavy
westerly
C
N.
R.
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Frl-3
p.m.
From
the
East
ruMdays.
Thursdays
nnd
Satur.
Pas
in-4n
nm
the
many
things
ST.
CHARLES
!
,YE
have
recently
pre-.
'
YT
pared
a
beautifully
day
ilfuitrated
80-paje
Recipe
Moose
Book.
It
sivet
a
wealth
of
new
practical
and
economical
recipei
for
soups,
calces,
salads,
puddings,
ice
creams,
pastries,
candies,
etc.
It
explains
how
you
can
quickly
improve
the
flavor
of
your
cooking
and
incidentally
offer
your
family
many
Good
entirely
new-
recipes
that'
they
will
enjoy.
Borden's
St.
Charles
Evaporated
Milk
is
rich
country
milk
with
nothing
but
60
'of
the
moisture
removed.
the
Every
drop
of
cream
and
for
goodness
is
saved,
giving
you
land
a
wonderful
cooking
ally
in
lng
a
handy,
hygienic
and
economical
form.
Fill
in
the
at
35
tached
coupon
ing
and
we
lhall
be
glad
to
tend
you
a
'
copy
ot
the
"Good
Prorider'a
Cook
Book"
by
return
of
mail.
COUPON
The
Borden
Co.,
Limited,
11S
George
St,
Toronto.
Oentlemen:
Plew
Knd
me
eopy
of
the
"Oood
Provider!
Cook
Book."
at
Ntmm
the
Add
ft
the
his
and
in
22.
Third
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
FRANCHISE
EXTENDED
Portland
Canal
Telephone
and
Northern
II.
C
Power
to
Carry
On
At
Stewart
STEWART.
Jan.
21:
Bylaws
recently
passed
by
the
board
of
village
commissioners
include
one
giving
the
Portland
Canal
Telephone
&
Telegraph
Co.
and
the
Stewart
Public
Utilities
Co.
permission
to
carry
on
telephone
business
here
for
another
year
and
a
second
giving
an
extension
of
time
for
electric
light
service
to
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
Smithers
Fair
Shows
Deficit
SMITHERS,
Jan.
21:
The
complete
financial
statement
of
the
Smithers
Fall
Fair,
which
has
been
temporarily
held
up
pending
the
receipt
of
outstanding
accounts;
will
show
a
deficit,
according
to
the
board
of
management.
The
board
places
blame
for
the
loss
on
adverse
weather
condlUons
during
the
Fair,
an
exceptionally
heavy
prlic
list
and
small
number
of
membership
subscriptions
received.
James
Be
JT?New
Governor
ilk
sK
a
Mm
is
Of
Porto
Rico
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
21-Presl-dent
Herbert
Hoover
yesterday
appointed
James
R.
Beverley
as
gov-mnr
of
Porto
Rico
in
succession
irhujnrn
.
nnniBveilt.
who
has
LU
ItlDWU.v
been
appointed
governor-general
of
the
Phllllplne
Islands.
TH1
DAILY
NIW8
PAGE
-THREE
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Hcilbroner's
store.
Another
good
time
next
Wednes
night,
5
hours
dancing
for
5Cc
Legion
annual
dance.
Note
our,
coal
ad
for
discount
prices.
Hyde
Transfer.
P"one
580.
less
(tf)
English
Scandinavian
dance,
in
Metropole
Hall,
Friday,
January
22.
on
Admission
35c.
Refreshments
fret
trip
music.
17
Buy
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
The
tho
better
Coal.
Dan.
S.
Hill,
field
engineer
Tor
Timmins
Interests,
Is
In
town
a
brief
visit
from
Porcher
Is
where
he
Is
engaged
in
min
investigatory
work.
F.
J.
KwpJL:
head
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,'
Seattle,
is
hav
a
meeting
this
afternoon
in
the
Eagles'
Hall
with
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen.
Co-operative
marketing
of
halibut
is
the
subject
in
discussion.
,
i
to
Alberta
Sootless
Egg,
$11.00;
Bulkley
Valley,
Lump,
$12.50.
Nanaimo-Wellington
Lump,
$13.-50.
Phone
116
or
117
Albert
&
McCaffcry.
John
Dybhavn
was
the
speaker
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
in
Commodore
Cafe.
He
spoke
ot
recent
trip
to
Eastern
Canacia
the
United
States.
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
inspector
of
fish
eries,
was
also
present
and
spoke;
briefly.
President
O.
H.
Munro
was
the
chair.
Announcements
Eagles'
Social
Dance.
Friday,
Jan
Gentlemen
50c.
Ladles
refreshments.
Dancing
9:30
to
1:30.
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet
Jan-
Eagles
Bigger
and
Better
Smoke
-January
28.
Admission
$1:00.
CNJt.
.annual
dance
will
b
held
to
Moose
Hall
Friday.
February
5.
1931
Moose
Valentine
Dance.
Feb.
12.
Moose
Badminton
Dance
Feb.
13
Catholic
Women's
League
Sprln?
Sale
April
7
Week-End
Specials
Swifts
Brookfleld
Cream
60c
Cheese,
2-Ib.
box
Malkin's
Best
Teal-lb.
40c
pkg
Malkin's
Best
Pears
2's
45c
2
tins
Malkin's
Best
Aprieots
-2's
g
2
tins
Small
Navy
Beans
25
C
0
lbs.
Purity
Rolled
Oats
30c
6-lb.
sack
Crestwood
Creamery
Butter
QQq
UMIIV
Eggs
Fresh
Extras
85c
3
doz,
Shelled
Walnuts
U's
35c
per
lb.
Orchard
City
Peas
Size
5
10c
per
tin
Aylmer
tomatoes
2's
10c
pier
tin
Christies
Zephyr
Cream
20c
Sodas,
per
pkg.
Sunklst
Sweet
Oranges
95c
5
doz
Fairy
TolIe,t
Soap
25c
q
ban
OoWpnsru
3
tins
T.
'
"J
P.
St
O.
White
Naptha
Soap
OCIo
6
bars
Alberta
Market
l
OAMULA.
P'oprfetor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208
Tea
at
Baptist
Church
Jan.
21.
George
J.
Dawes
'will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tdt
a'brifcf'
business
trip
to'
Vancouver."
Men's,
ladies',
misses
and
chllr
drcn's
rubbers
and
zippers
at
35'
'.,
than
wholesale;
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store,
Meeker
Block,
Third
Ave.
Max
Heilbroner
Is
sailing
tonight
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
brief
to
Vancouver.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
o
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
has
again
been
chosen
an
honorary
vice-president
of
the
British
Co
lumbia
Clumber
of
Mines.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Chamber
took
place
in
Vancouver
last
week,
Dr.
Victor
Dolmage
being
re-elected
president.
Every
ton
of
.
Bulkley
Valiej
purchased
gives
more
employment
in
your
own
locality.
Mrs.
P.
LeRoss
pi
Tacific
arrived
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
from
the
Interior
for
a
brief
visit
town.
All
taxpayers
attend
meeting
city
liall
Friday,
January
22nd,
8
p.m.
Address
by
Mayor
Ormc.
17
est
Colds
Rub
well
over
throat
and
chest
VICKS
VapoRub
LOADINGS
OF
GRAIN
Movement
in
1931
Gene-ally
Was
Heavier
Than
in
1930
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
20:
Grain
loadings,
on
the
.Canadian
Na-
.Railways
during
1931,
In
tnal
nparfaon
w'lth
the
1930
perfor
mance,
showed
an
increase
in
ev
ery
month
except
July,
August
and
September,
A.
A.
Tisdale,
general
manager,
announces
here.
For
thej
year
there
is
an
Increase
of
3,811
:
cars
with
103,96
cm
handled
in
!
1931
compared
with,'
105.170
cars;
'
handled
during
193p,
When
the
j
1931
crop
began
to
move,
it
made!
rapid
headway
and!
in
October.1
O
f
fill
n
cb
n
-A
n
lnMf4ni1
M
s
AAMnlVA
I
t,aia
wcic
vnu4
a
wvniaicu
with
the
12,817
carsloaded
in
October,
1930.
November
too,
showed
a
splendid
Increase
of
almost
3,000
cars.
At
the
year-end,
there
were
35,-
892,000
bushels
In
storage
at
coun
try
points
along
the
Canadian
National
lines
as
compared
with
31,-982,000
bushels
the
previous
year.
Storage
at
the
Canadian
Lakehead
was
47,970.000
bushels
in
elevators
accessible
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
while,
in
the
previous
year,
the
figure
was
49,257.000
bushels.
Arrivals
at
the
Lakehead
totalled
80,889
cars
as
against
80,
052
cars
in
1930
and
the
unload-
tngs
amounted
to
83,472
cars
and
81.305
cars
respectively.
The
movement
of
grain
to
the
Pacific
Coast
was
particularly
good
In
1931.
A
total
of
22,369
cars
were
delivered
In
Vancouver,
New
West
minster
and
Victoria
in
comparison
to
the
18,015
cars
delivered
during
the
previous
twelve
months.
At
Prince
Rupert
arrivals
were
938
cars
in
1931
and
118
cars
in
1930.
Although
there
was
no
elevator
construction
at
Lakehead
or
tidewater
terminals
during
the
year.
27
additional
elevators
were
built
at
country
points
on
new
branch
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Their
construction
increased
the
storage
capacity
of
country
elevators
by
874,000
bushels
and
raised
the
total
storage
capacity
of
country
elevators
to
83,335,000
bushels.
A
total
of
4.853
cars
of
grain
were
delivered
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
by
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
during
tne
searOT
cSm
pared
tg
kthe
3.493
sfcarsNdell
19.30.
1,
A
healthy
increase
in
tne
percen
tage
of
grain
handling
is
indicated
in
a
statement
of
government
grain
inspections,
which
shows
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
nan
riled
53.4?
of
the
cars
of
prairie
grain
shipped
in
1931.
ALASKA
WEATHER
Juneau
High.
40;
low,
38.
Ketchikan
High.
44;
low,
38
KTXrl
Vfll
OIIU
I
INSPECTOR
IS
HEARD
Pedagogical
Problems
Discussed
Before
Paient-Tcachcrs'
Association
Officers
Elected
Mrs.
Cox
Chosen
President
In,
Succession
to
Mrs.
Blance
There
was
an
excellent
attendance
at
the
regular
month'y
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
last
evening
In
the
Booth
Memorial
School
to
hear
T.
W.
Hall,
Inspe?-tor
of
schools.
Mr.
Hall
spoke
on
some
of
the
problems
that
confront
teachers
and
parents.
He
had
seen
many
oroofs
of
the
spirit
of
co-operation
that
already
exists
between
thes
'n
Prince
Rupert
as
he
had
Inspected
various
schools.
The
teaching
he
had
found
to
be
efficient,
kind-'y
and
sympathlc.
Recalling
hU
experiences
in
Victoria,
the
Paac;
River
district
and
the
Cariboo
-Chllcotin
district,
Mr.
Hall
stated
that
he
had
found
no
where
mom
'effective
and
up-to-date
methods
of
teaching,
more
responsive
children
or
parents
more
desirous
oi
doing
their
share
In
giving
their
children
all
the
advantages
thM
modern
education
gives
and
thac
modem
civilisation
demands
Mr.
Hall
asked
the
audience
to
remember
that,
as
they
found
ou
In
their
only
family
circles
no
two
children
were
alike,
the
same
was
(Continued
on
Page
Four
MONEYSAVERS
For
Friday
&
Saturday
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
8c
per
pkg
Pep
Prepared
Bran
12c
per
pkg
Red
Arrow
Sodas
New
19c
stock,
per
pkg.
Chocolate
Eclairs
National
QQn
Graham
Wafers
Cello-
22c
wrapt,
per
1-lb.
pkg
Dill
Pickles
Llbby's
25c
per
2Vfr-lb.
tin
Cottage
Rolls
Boneless
18c
smoked
shoulders,
per
lb.
California
Grapefruit
OCo
Nice
size.
4
for
du
Butterscotch
Squares
Off
Fresh
and
delicious,
per
lb.
Split
Peas.
9Qo
4
lbs
Raanlch
Clams
Whole,
No.
QQo
1
tins.
2
tins
Mr
ECONOMY
SPECIAL
2
Tins
Peas,
Sieve
4
2
Tins
Corn
2
Tins
Tomatoes,
2Vfc's
The
Lot
For
59c
P&
O,
"Nabtha
Soap
24c
6
bars
Eggs
B.O.
Fresh
Extras,
Scott's
or
Wcarmouth's
Local
Oaf
AOX
per
doa
Coffce
Our
own
blend
QQp
real
yttye.
try
it.
per
lb.
"
Rldgway's
Tea
Packed
In
an
at-tractlvi)
Willow
pattern
O
p
vw
viiumivi
tyva.
a
u,
Borden's
Malted
Milk
50c
per
1-lb.
tin
Watts'
Grocery
PHONE
55
PHONE
56
THE
nEST
FOR
LESS
i.Bi:ai.ai.a
vi
maammtm
kb
a
jQuality
has
no
substitute
j
yj
TCcl
"fsfijromiie
(janens
warn
SPECIALS
FOR
FRI.
AND
SAT.
IN
OUR
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Ladies'
Gloves
Ladles'
Chamoisette
CAn
JVt
Gloves.
Special
Flannelette
White.
Pink
and
Blue
Flannelette,
reg.
25c
per
yard.
gl.t
91M
Ladies'
Silk
Hose
10
Doz.
Ladies'
Service
Weight
Silk
Hose,
all
sizes
and
shades,
reg.
$1.50
Qn
VOy
Special
Zip-On
Suits
Children
s
3
-
piece
Zip
-
On
Suits,
sizes
2
to
5,
in
jersey
and
sueds
Special
84.95
and
$6.50
Baby
Rompers
Baby
Broadcloth
Rompers,
We
sizes
1-2
HO
Special
Rubber
Boots
Child's
-length
Rubber
Boots,
size
6
to
9,
re?.
5-
M.98
Rubber
Boots
29
Pairs
Misses'
Knee
Rubber
Boots,
size
11
Special
95
Have
Many
Bargains
In
Our
Shoe
JABOUR'S
LTD.
TELEPHONE
645
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
If
you
jvdnfifo
prove
yvvre
wise.
jiuy
rie
coa.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Strainers
IraTc
lrlocf
Ruptrt
for
VanrouTtr:
r.8.n.CTALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
I
JO
IM.
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver,
Thursday
pm
T.8.S.
CAK11KNA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIDNIGHT
Arriving
Vtneouvcr
BundsT
midnjgbt
tpprot.
WetUj
Millngs
to
Port
Simpson,
AHc
Ann.
Anyox.
Stewart
and
Rivr
points.
Sunday,
9
pjn.
Further
information
regarding-
all
saUlngs
and
ticket
at
PKINcr
RITKRT
AGENCY:
Der
nnd
Atrnue.
Phone
KM
SKIDEGATE
'
A
cold
wave
struck
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
recently.
Around
Skldegate
the
snow
Is
two
Inches
Mrs.
J.
Hsan
has
returned
home
via
Port
Clements
after
a
brief
visit
in
Prince
Rupert.
Jack
Glllatt
returned
here
on
the
last
boat
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
at
Victoria
with
his
'parents,
Gaptifid
Mrs.
J.
B.
Glllatt..
He
has
resumed
his
duties
as
teacher
at
the
Pattullo
school
In
Skldegate.
Owing
to
the
low
price
of
furs
not
many
trappers
are
out
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
winter.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Francis
Richardson
of
Tlell
motored
down
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
for
a
brief
visit
with
friends
recently.
voir
u
Table
Cloth
Sets
Linen
Table
Cloth
Sets
with
6
napkins
with
pink,
rose
&
blue
border
$2
69
Dress
Goods
10
Bolts
Woolen
Dress
Goods
all
colors,
reg.
$1.95
to
$3.00.
79c
"95c
speila,
Pillow
Tubing
Good
Quality
Pillow
Tubing
Width
40
and
42
in.
QQs
t7V
reg.
50c
yd.
Special
Woolen
Scarves
Ladies'
Woolen
Scarves,
reg.
$175
qpp
Special
O&K,
White
Cotton
White
Cotton,
reg.
30c
f;dc:aI
si.oo
Shetland
Floss
Shetland
Floss,
all
colors
KS.
Sl.00
Ladies'
Oxfords
79
Pairs
Ladles'
Brown
and
Black
Oxfords.
iDcpartmentl
S'!nsl2e8
$5.50
uS
Special
THIRD
AVENL'P
121
which
gives
the
greatest
heat
for
the
money
expended,
believing
that
a
satisfied
customer
is
the
greatest
asset
a
merchant
can
have.
Phone
us
for
a
trial
order
and
join
the
family
of
contented
householders
who
arc
using
the
best
fuel
In
town.
Phone
618
NaAS
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
I)AIRV
FOR
SKEENA
II
HAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Chcc.tc
TRESn
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
3
i
V
'4.1
rTTfT
tUAL
Bay
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
nay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558