Lords
JanuafyM.
1932
Hats
Sharp
Paint
In
His
Heart
Nerves
In
Bad
Condition
Mr.
Fred
J.
Chaw
Thomson
Station,
NS
My
heart
would
beat
so
fast
I
would
hava
to
Vte?.r.hen
wo-rk
cLoPPiD
"
the
wood!
V
t,
.
j
"S
",'.;
1Q
my
tieart
when
I
would
lie
"wr
'
.
mjt;
nerves
wero'algo
fifs
m$bad
MhVifrSnn
Price
50c
a
fpx
afflteaSS
bearier
than
I
havn
Kn
.
...
r
.1
ill
drei
l"rl
ttoru,
or
nalUd
direct
on
r.Mlpt
of
prio.
b
Th.
T
Uilimn
Ltd.
Toronto.
Unl.
Week-End
Candy
Special
Assorted
Chocolates
Chocolate
Covered
Cherries
Chocolate
Covered
Fruits
in
Cream
In
1-Pound
Boxes,
50c
Talio
a
Iiox
Home
tomes
IM.
TTite
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Dlinnne
81
nnii
f9.
Thirrl
Avn
nrwl
tfiili.r.
Cf
,
l
VII
VJ
'
w
V
v
UIIU
A.
14
1
lull
fcjl
i
e
:
.;K.ii.,iBM:.0Mi.ii?:i:iii!!i-js!Kiwm.a:H:
DEMERS
Bargain
Sale
Dresses
$5.95
to
$15.00
Coats,
up
from
$W,95
Hosiery,
Chiffon
(WcIIdrcst)
$1.50
Hosiery,
Service
(Wclldrest)
$1.25
Everything
to
Clear
youB
$1.00
5
B
i
i
1
1
a.MiaiBiiiMiBiaiEianiiBmiEiiiiiaiaifliii
H.
S.
OLSEN
S
n
norKAX
expert
ATCIIMAKEK
,ipi)i(
ntlccship
at
the
Royal
Danish
Watchmaker
i
Copenhagen,
then
12
years
abroad
working
in
the
big
cities
of
Europe.
W
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
Prim
Reasonable.
TERRACE,
HR1TISH
COLUMMA
UNION
STEAMSUH'S
LIMITED
'
trainers
leaf
rrlnce
Uiipm
tot
Vanotitr:
u.rT.a.
r.vi:uv
tiesiav.
im
p.m.
m
i-an
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver.
Thursday
p.m.
T
t
AKDI.
Y
EVr.KY
I'RIIIAY
MllM(illT
A-ming
Vancouver
Bundaj
midniiht
approx
j
aaii-nga
to
Port
Slmpnou.
Alice
Arm.
Anjrox.
Stewart
and
Nm
Rlvir
DolnU.
Sunday.
8
p.m
f
information
regarding
all
tailings
and
tlckeU
at
-
I'm
NCI'
Hl'PF.ItT
AORM'Y:
ree
und
.mne.
I'rfiie
WW
Wheal
you
drink.
BOVE1L
the
Strength
and
Goodness
o
Prime
Beef
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Ilcilbroner's
store.
IiaMYftar,
dance.
Metr9pole
Hall
9
P.nWpjlgm.
Gents.
50c.
Ladt
s
25c.
Evejrjrbody
welcome.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
arrived
In
port
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
12
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way
points.
Alberta
Sootless
Egg,
$11.00;
Bulkley
Valley,
Lump,
$12.50.
Nanaimo-Wellington
Lump,
$12.-50.
Phone
116
or
117
Albert
&
McCaffery.
BABY'S
COL
aTa
13
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Head
of
the
Digb-,
Island
wireless
station
were
ovr-
nlght
visitors
in
town.
Chailes
E.
Barnwell
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
staff
heic
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Buy
Bulkley
better
Coal
Valley
Coal
The
Mitt
Jean
Robertson,
who
lias
been
spending
a
holiday
at
Prince
JJ
George
visiting
with
her
parent.
Judge
and
Mrs.
11
A.
Robertson.
returned
to
the
city
from
the
Inferior
on
this
morning's
train.
O.
P.
Tinker,
who
Is
receiving
treatment
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
a
broken
leg
continues
to
make
satisfactory
progress
toward
recovery
although
it
will
probably
be
a
few
weeks
bo-fore
he
is
able
to
be
about
again
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
Canipbeil
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Mary
tomorrow
afternoon
for
Vancouver
vhrre
it
Is
their
Intention
to
tak
up
future
residence.
They
have
lived
hers
for
several
years.
Mr.
Campbell
having
been
on
various
ores
tons
identified
with
the
staffs
or
'oca!
grocery
stores.
Walter
A.
Rush
and
E.
J
I
laugh
ton.
officials
of
the
Dominion
department
of
radlotelegraphy
front
Ottawa
and
Victoorta
respectively,
are
visitors
in
the
city
on
official
business.
They
arrived
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
the
south
antt
will
rttufln
W
Vancouver
on
th
Catala
next
Tuesday
afternoon.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jasper
Wildfire
Coal
is
now
the
hottest
in
the
domestic
field.
Government
analysis
shows
it
to
be
the
hlthest
in
B.T.V.'s
and
less
ash.
it
i
starts
quick
and
lasts
longer.
Fur-ithermore.
for
your
benefit
don't
j
think
for
one
minute
because
our
I
coal
is
lower
in
price
that
we
are
glvrru
you
a
cheaper
grade
as
other
coal
dealers
may
state
to
you.
Yijur
next
order
"Jasper
Wild-
flat
t
MM
aa
1tlfYlt
VfltI
.IIT
Qflv
fftr
I
II
V
VI
'
w
ws
cash
prices
and
save
your
dollars.
(tf
H)tlr
Transfer
Phone
580
!
Announcements
.L
Eagles'
Social
Dance
Wednesday
irabruanriil
dancing
8:30
to
1:30.1
jOentlemen
SOc.
Ladles,
refresh-Iments.
Everybody
welcome.
C.N.R.
annual
dance
will
b1
held
in
Moose
Hall
Friday,
Ftbru-ary
5.
1932.
Moose
Valentine
Dance,
Feb.
12.
Moose
Badminton
Dance
Feb.
Id
Catholic
Women's
League
Sprlnd
jtolMprll
It
v
'
"J
TITS
DAILY
news
PAGE
THREE
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Bert's
Taxi,
Phone
678.
"Service"
is
our
motto.
Give
us
a
call.
tf
R
W.
Sinclair
of
Inverness
ran-nerjWrrivcd
In
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
brief
business
visit
to
town.
Wonderful
Ice
at
Salt
Lakes-Salvage
Princess
leaves
at
2,
4
and
7
p.m.
Sunday.
Lots
of
coffee.
PACIFIC
SALVAGE
CO.
Howard
R.
Hill
61
the
CN.lt.
freight
shed
staff
here
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
.rain
from
Saskatoon
wnere
he
has
been
attending
a
convention
of
the
Ca
nadian
Brotherhood
of
.Railway
Employees.
Every
ton
of
Bulkley
Vallej
purchased
gives
more
employment
in
your
own
locality.
R
B.
Greggor,
who
is
to
succeed
E
E.
Gregg,
as
assistant
dlstric
forester
here,
arrived
In
the
cttj
on
this
morning's
train
from
Williams
Lake
where
he
has
been
stationed
as
assistant
district
forester.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Greggor
and
small
child.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gregg
will
leave
on
Monday's
train
for
Prince
George
where
Mr
Gregg
will
take
over
his
new
duties
as
district
forester.
BIG
SALE
OFF
WELL
Crowds
Attend
B.
C.
Clothiers
Fire
Sale
Which
is
Still
Coin;
Strong
The
Big
Fire
Sale
of
the
B.
C.
Clothiers
which
oponed
on
Friday
morning
has
been
the
shopping
centre
of
the
city
yesterday
aiid
today.
Crowds
of
eager
buyers
have
been
flocking
In
and
gettlv.?
some
of
the
bargains
that
have
been
offered.
There
are
plenty
of
bargains
let
for
the
stock
Is
a
large
one.
Herr
are
a
few
prices
we
quote
to
show
the
general
trend
r
Heavy
wool
ribbed
Underwea
$150
regular
price
now
75c;
Stan-field's
Red
Label
underwear
$1.25
a
garment;
Men's
cashmere
combination
95c.;
Viking
all-wool
combinations
regular
$5.50
at
$2-75;
290
men's
felt
hats,
regular
up
to
$5.00
going
now
at
$130.
Hun
dreds
of
suite
and
overcoats,
latent
styles
at
$10.
$12
up
to
$15.00.
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS.
Third
Ave.
West
BABY'S
OWN
SOAP
It's
Best
forYoUoBobi
too
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
ti
Cold
water:
Steam
Heat
75c.
PER
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
Trlrphotir
1X1
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
fur
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MiningAlachlnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
jQuality
has
God
Is
Love
no
substitute
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
By
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
"I'-O
H
This
Pregnant
Sentence
is
Not
Theological
or
Dogmatic
Utterance
This
is
hte
most
pregnant
sentence
ever
penned.
It
is
not
a
theological
or
dogmatic
ecclesiastical
utterance.
It
is
the
expression
of
a
personal
experience.
John
did
not
invent
the
phrase
lie
realized
it.
It
is,
moreover,
possibly
the
first
religious
truth
which
we
ever
learned
and
to
our
child
mind
quite
comprehensible.
We
knew
nothing
in
those
days
of
what
is
termed
su-
Dernatural
rellzlon.
This
text
wp
3
order
of
things,"
or
with
Joh'.
supremely
natural.
It
was
human.
Didn't
everyone
love-
us
and
didn't
we
lovt
everybody,
because
they
first
loved
us?
Just
as
naturally
we
loved
God,
for
he
too
first
loved
us.
John
was
an
old
man
when
he
wrote
these
words
but
he
still
had
the
child's
heart
of
faith,
so
wa.
able
to
keep
aU
the
beauty
and
sweetness
of
life.
"little
children
he
called
his
Christian
friends.
LltUe
children
love
one
another
Except
ye
be
as
UtUe
children
ye
cannot
enter
Into
the
Kingdom
of
God."
This
Is
not
puerile
teaching.
Though
simple
It
enshrines.
In
the
opinions
of
the
world's
great?:;
thinkers
of
today,
the
only
power
that
Is
capable
of
saving
the
social
and
political
fabric
of
the
won.l
'rom
utter
destruction.
Love
as
have
loved
you
even
so
love
ye
one
another.
Those
of
you
who
have
read
the
gospel
of
John,
and
especially
his
first
Epistle,
will
havf
noted
that
the
Gospel
Is
written
In
the
third
person,
as
an
onlooK-
;r.
The
author
many
times
implies
himself,
as
In
the
first
chapter!
John
1.40.
At
:other
times
he
re-
j
fers
to
himself
as
"the
disciple
whom
Jesus
loved''
the
disciple1
who
"leaned
on
his
breast
at
sup-
per."
But
when
we
turn
to
tre
Fpt.nle
we
find
It
written
in
the
irit
person
and
he
definitely!
'
,.t
that
he
had
not
only
"seen
with
his
eyes
and
looked
upon,":
b.n
his
hands
had
handled
the
j
Word
of
life."
And
he
also
added;
hat
many
of
the
old
men
then)
lving
had
"known
(Hun)
from;
the
beginning."
j
It
was
this
personal
contact
with
Je.sus
that
led
to
the
recognition
of
him
as
God.
and
the
experience
i
of
Jesus'
love
for
IHm
and
His
reciprocating
love
for
Jesus
he
Inter
prets
as
God
is
Love
because
Jesus
was
Love.
"God
is
Love."
Jesus
never
actually
used
the
term,
though
t
ils
great
truth
colored
all
his
teach
ings,
and
John
had
not
been
able.
to
express
it
had
he
not
knovr
ind
experienced
it
in
Jesus.
To
experience
this
truth
vt
must
know
Jesus,
the
manifestation
of
God.
Our
noblest
worship
of
God
Is
expressed
in
aets
of
love
o
man.
This
is
what
differentiates
the
Christian
conception
of
Goc!
from
all
others.
The
truth
that
"God
Is"
is
.as
old
as
the
history
.f
man
It
is
Innate
expressed
in
many
forms,
fetish
and
otherwise
)y
primitive
people,
or
the
conclusion
of
pure
reason,
as
Plato
a
Sir
Arthur
Kteth
page
151
Living
Philosophies)
or
Sir
James
Jeaiu
i
page
118
Idem),
and
I
have
glear
.
cd
this
sentence
from
such
.v
writer
as
the
atheist,
Irwin
Ed-
nan:
"1
believe
also,
though
more'
superstitlously,
and
not
on
suchj
good
evidence
he
has
been
speak-j
Ing
of
the
things
one
can
hoar,!
see,
touch
and
smell)
that
thre
lj
a
kind
of
order
of
things,
whlc'il
lor
short
may
be
called
Mechai.-
i
Ism."
It
had
been
shorter
to
havoj
said
"God."
The
same
writer
h.vj
this
to
say
also
"I
do
not
believe
j
life
in
general
or
the
world
In
gen
-1
eral
has
any
meaning."
I
You
may
call
God,
with
the
He-
brews,
"
am.
"You
may
with'
Plato
say
God."
you
may
wltn
leans
say
"the
laps
of
the
gods"
or
with
Keith
a
"Oreat
unlvena;
Mlnri
"
nr
ujltli
Rrlmnii
"lrlnrt
if
I
"God
Is
Love."
or
with
Jesus
"O
Father."
Jesus
and
John
at
least
gave
us
a
concrete
truth.
God
Is
not
a
visible
society
known
as
a
cnurcn.
usually
me
more
a
church
teaches
that
It
and
it
alone
is
of
God,
the
more
loveless,
cruel
and
Christles8
it
becomes
in
its
re
ligious
and
social
pronouncements
That
the
voice
of
the
church
is.
alas
too
seldom,
the
voice
of
God.
is
a
fact
evident
in
history,
for
Ood
is
Love.
In
his
"Revolt
of
Modern
Youth"
Judge
Ben
Lindsay
says:
"No
man
can
escape
God.
not
even
in
what
he
may
stupidly
believe
to
be
a
Godless
world."
And
again
"The
Revolt
of
Youth"
against
this
bludgeoning
bespeaks
on
the
part
of
our
race,
a
naUve
ability
to
find
it's
soul
and
to
live
In
harmony
with
God.
and
that
this
ineffable
urge
will
in
time
be
victorious
for
God
is
Love.'
!
1(1
.?
TCfl,
yresvm
tfie
gardens1
Young
People's
Dance
Enjoyed
One
Hundred
Persons
in
Atten
dance
at
Afafir
In
Metropole
Hail
Last
Evening
A
very
successful
young
people's
dance
was
held
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall
by
the
Paramount
Orchestra
of
which
Gunnar
Clav-ring
is
the
conductor.
There
were
over
100
persons
in
attendance
and
all
had
a
very
happy
time.
At
midnight
refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles.
J.
Jeans
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Ole
Welle
presided
at
the
door.
Robert
Young
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
staff
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Mary
tomorrow
afternoon
fur
a
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver.
laKTVBHnaM
For
over
half
a
cenrurr
Dr
Chaie's
Kidncr
and
Liver
Pills
have
proven
luccetiful
in
promptly
relieving
torpid.
atu
gnh
action
ot
lha
Ltver.
Kidneys
and
Bowels
and
the
legion
of
ills
that
ariits
therefrom.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Kev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hoilingworth.
B.A.
Organist,
John
E.
Davey
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"Christian
Preparedness"
12:15,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject,
"THE
PRODIGAL"
Based
on
a
poem
by
Rudyard
Kipling
Music:
Hymn-Anthem:
"In
the
Land
of
Strangers"
(Bonar)
Soloist:
A.
Clapper
ton
All
visitors
welcome
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
B.
Morning
Worship
at
11
o'clock.
Song
by
Junior
Choir
Subject,
"THE
SEVENTH
COMMANDMENT
Sunday
School
at
12:15
Evening
at
7:30
SONO
SERVICE
Solo
"Come
Unto
Me,"
(Handel)
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
Anthem.
"Abide
With
Me"
Subject
"THOU
SUALT
NOT
KILL'
Reference
to
forthcoming
Disarmament
Conference
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
Englandl
Very
Rev.
J.
K.
Gibson,
Dean
DAY
OF
PRAYER
FOR
DISARMAMENT
CONIERKNCI!
8
A
M.,
Holy
Communion
11
AM.,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
12:30,
Sunday
School
'.
7:30
P.M-
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon,
;
Men's
Banquet
In
Cathcdrtl
1111
on
Wednesday
njext
at
;f$t&
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
245
Second
Avenue
West)
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Chrtst,
Scientist.
In
Boston.
Mass.
Sunday
morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject.
"CHRIST
JE8U8
"
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
Reading
Room.
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
5.