n
:1
SB
GESCO
AUTO-TOP
DRESSING
J
This
dressing
will
make
an
old
top
look
like
new.
It
is
absolutely
waterproof,
softens
and
preserves
the
leather.
Price,
75c
per
pint,
postage
paid
(Jcsco
Safety-First
Windshield
Cloth
This
wonderful
cloth
is
chemically
treated
and
will
prevent
the
windshield
from
becoming
foggy
during
a
rainstorm.
Keeps
the
vision
clear
by
making
the
rain
run
right
off.
The
harder
it
rains,
the
better
it
works.
Simply
rub
cloth
over
wet
windshield.
For
the
safety
of
himself
and
others,
every
auto-owner
should
have
one
of
these
wonderful
cloths.
Trice
each,
50c
postage
paid
Service
Station
owners,
etc..
write
for
our
wholesale
prices
i'Jg.
by
GEO.
E.
SYMINGTON
CO.
Nelson
Block
Port
Arthur.
Ont.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO!
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TELEPHONE
98
?THE
DAiCYNEWS
HURRICANE
SEASON
ON
Government
Issues
Warning
Itcsidents
of
South
Sea
Islands
SUVA,
Fiji
Islands,
Jan.
8:
This
is
the
hurricane
season
in
the
South
Seas
and
the
government
has
issued
its
warnings
to
Islanders
and
mariners.
Whether
or
not
the
gov-.
eminent
warnings
are
accurate,
they
are
closely
observed
and
when
j
"dirty"
weather
is
predicted
schoo-I
ners
scurry
for
cover
and
residents
of
Suva
and
other
Fiji
towns
batten
up
windows
and
doors.
j
I
In
Suva
the
sound
of
the
hurri-;
cane
gun
on
the
waterfront
is
the!
signal
for
a
battery
of
hammering
'
to
break
out
over
the
town
and
sub-!
urbs.
In
a
remarkably
short
space1
of
time
the
shopping
centre
is
bat-;
tened
down
with
huge
shutters
over
,'
shop
fronts,
an
effect
which
docs;
not
add
to
the
beauty
of
the
town.
If
the
signal
happens
to
be
a
false
;
alarm
the
shutters
cautiously
come
i
down,
but
it
is
not
unusual
for
them
to
remain
up
for
the
best
part
of.
a
week
until
all
danger
is
over.
This
proved
to
be
the
case
last
season,
when
several
hurricanes
were
reported
but.
fortunately
for
Suva,
they
struck
other
parts
of
the
group.
They
served,
however,
to
keep
residents
in
a
state
of
suspense
over
varying
periods,
and
shop
assistants
on
the
run
with
hammer
and
nails.
With
prices
for
Its
products,
at
a
low
level
Suva
is
not
anxious
to
entertain
a
"blow"
this
season.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the
season
will
pass
off
quietly
and
that
the
clerk
of
the
weather
will
not
take
advantage
of
the
offer
of
the
Fiji
Royal
Gazette
in
extending
the
season
another
two
months.
A
close
season
would
be
more
appreciated.
Former
Alice
Arm
Bank
Manager
Is
Off
to
Cranbrook
S.
F.
D.
Roe,
who
was
manager
of
the
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
at
Alice
Arm
during
its
existence,
there,
has
been
transferred
from
Vancouver,
where
he
has
been
manager
of
the
Hastings
Street
East
branch
for
four
years,
to
Cranbrook.
Before
leaving
Vancouver
Mr.
and
Mre.
Roe
were
presented
by
a
gathering
of
friends
wilh
a
handsome
silver
tea
service.
Cheapest
Way
of
'
Reaching
the
People
The
cheapest
way
of
reaching
practically
all
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
is
hy
means
of
the
classified
columns
of
the
Daily
News.
Nearly
everyone
has
something
they
could
turn
into
cash
through
the
"For
Sale"
column.
Perhaps
they
have
a
house
to
rent.
Here
is
the
chance.
Spend
50c
on
a
classified
advertisement
and
secure
a
tenant
rather
than
have
it
idle.
If
a
girl
wishes
a
position
or
a
housewife
wishes
help,
the
best
means
of
getting
supplied
is
through
a
want
ad.
Dressmakers
sometimes
want
work;
small
storekeepers
want
to
move
their
goods;
or
maybe
you
need
an
article
that
has
been
used
rather
than
pay
the
price
for
new.
Give
the
Daily
.News
classified
columns
a
trial.
Many
have
been
very
pleased
at
the
result.
m
-and
drop
in
later
and
pay
the
bill.
The
charge
is
small.
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
Clara
Bow
and
Husband
ELECTION
J
1
Gain
to
AT
IVdHB'ilHW
I
Ti,nA
Those
H'lm
WHO
soiijii
Souzht
To
u
-
wm
H
Some
Clara
Bow
and
her
brand
new
husband.
Rex
Bell,
may
now
be
said
to
have
settled
down
to
numdrum
domestic
life,
Judging
by
this
breakfast
scene.
OFFICERS
OF
TELLS
EAST
RAILMENi
ABOUT
P.G.E.
N.
W.
Applcyanl
Is
Elcrtrd
President
of
Brotherhood
At
a
special
meeting
held
Thursday
evening
by
the
Kalen
Division
of.
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway-
Employees
for
the
election
of
officers
for
the
year
1932,
the
following
were
chosen:
President,
N.
W.
Appleyard.
Vice-president,
E.
P.
Jenner.
Financial
secretary,
N.
Daglish.
Treasurer,
L
McLennan.
Recording
secrtary,
H.
R.
Hill.
Reporter,
,
II.
Lincoln.
Chairman
of
grievance
J.
II.
Malr.
Secretary
pt
grievance
II.
Lincoln
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Get
the
habit.
Start
the
New
Year
right
by
buying
from
Mussallcm's
Cash
and
Carry
Where
Dollars
have
more
cents.
We
endeavor
to
keep
tiie
cost
of
living
down.
Gainer's
Machine
Sliced
Bacon,
per
lb
Gainer's
half
Slab
Bacon
IK
Whole
O
20c
i3
ftp
w
,
r-
w
Gainer's
Cottage
Roll
From
4
to
0
lbs.
per
lb.
.
Robertson's
Scotch
Marma
lade,
4-lb.
Uns
Jar
Deal
Only
a
limited
quantity
left,
per
deal
Dollar
Sodas
per
box
Aregood
Mincemeat
per
2-lb.
tin
.
King
Oscar
Sardines
7
tins
for
Salt
Pork
per
lb
White
Beans
;
4
lbs.
for
.,
Libby's
Catsup
i
2
bottles
for
;
Bread
Raisin,
whole
wheat
and
white,
per
loaf
1
"
"ifTUHnmaY
23c
18c
60c
65c
45c
25c
81.00
20c
25c
27c
7c
We
solicit
mail
orders
and
give
special
attention
to
the
requirements
of
out
of
town
customers
Mussallem's
Cash
&
!
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
No.
1
Store
Fifth
Ave
Phone
18-81
No,
2
Store
319
Third
Av-
rhone
3C0
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av
rhone
375
TELEPHONE
,657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOK
S
KEEN
A
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FUF.Sn
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
'
the
City
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
Has
Article
Dcalin;
With
It.
C.
White
Elephant
In
the
late;
issue
or
the
Financial
Post
of
Toronto,
there
I
an
article
on
provincial
railways
In
which
the
P.
G.
E.
is
featured
as
follows:
'The
Province
of
British
Columbia
owns
a
railway
which
had
a
gross
revenue
of
$480,000
In
1030
but
which
costs
the
province
$3,-000,000
a
year.
It
seems
almost
im
possible
to
conceive
of
any
government
involving
itself
In
an
enterprise
that
would
prove
so
costly,
but
such
Is
Indeed
the
case
In
connection
with
the
Investment
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia
In
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway.
"The
P.
O.
E.
was
incorporated
in
1912.
to
build
from
Vancouver
northward
to
meet
the
Grand
rTrunk
Pacific
line
to
the
ocean.
The
chief
purpose
of
the
line
was
to
colonize
the
interior
of
British
Columbia,
bringing
In
German
settlers.
Another
hope
In
the
minds
of
promoters
was
that
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
would
make
a
suit
able
operating
agreement
to
route
its
Vancouver
freight
over
the
P.
O
E.
outlet.
The
war
ended
the
Oer-
man
settlement
scheme,
and
a
con
solidation
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pa
clflc
with
the
Canadian
Northern
under
government
ownership
end
ed
whatever
hopes
there
were
for
using
the
P.
G.
E.
as
the
Vancouver
outlet.
"The
province
of
British
Colum
bia
guaranteed
bonds
on
the
en
terprlse
and
eventuaully
had
to
take
it
over
entirely.
When
the
pro
vince
took
over
the
line
it
had
no
connection
either
with
Vancouver
or
with
the
northern
terminus.
The
railway
is
still
without
suitable
southern
or
northern
termini.
In
brief,
it
starts
nowhere
and
ends
nowhere.
Cost
Over
Sixty
Millions
"The
last
budget
speech
of
the
minister
of
finance
of
British
Co
lumbla
showed
that
-at
March
31
1930.
the
province
had
guaranteed
bonds
of
the
P.
O.
E.
Railway
to
the
extent
of
$21,160,000
which
meant
that
this
amount
was
a
direct
liability
to
the
province.
In
addition,
direct
liabilities
incurred
by
extensons
amounted
to
$14,481,801.
But
on
top
of
these
liabilities
the
nrovlnce
had
already
assumed
large
operating
and
Interest
deficits
'
on
the
road.
The
nearest
one
can
come
to
an
estimate
of
what
the,
orovlnce
already
has
Invested
In
this
railroad
Is
the
statement
made!
by
.the
Prime
Minister
March
24
1
last,
to
the
effect
that
the
total
liabilities
of
the
P.
O.
E.
were
now
$66,650,000
of
which
$38,000,000
represent
outstanding
obligations
and
i
the
remainder
consisted
of
interest
(and
operating
deficits
already
paid
I
by
the
government.
!
"British
Columbia
has
made
imany
endeavors
to
sell
thfc
line.
None
of,
these
have
come
td
fruit-Ion.
It
is
doubtful
it
the
line
could
be
sold
for
more
than
a
few
million
dollars
even
if
the
province
were
to
Assume
all
the
capital
liabilities
presently
existing
and
to
write
off
all
Its
previous
contributions
on
account
of
interest
or
operating
deficits.
The
P.
G.
E.
Is
a
road
of
virtually
no
present
value
and
a
potential
value
that
cannot
.yet
be
vantages
As
Also-Rans
what
Dismayed
At
uesu)w
LONDON,
Jan.
8
Many
successful
candidates
in
the
recenf
geh-eral
election
In
Great
Britain
sustained
an
embarrasing
surprise
when
they
found
that
they
were
actually,
returned
as
Members
ot
Parliament.
They
fought
what
they
considered
forlorn
chanccs-and-won.
Several
are
reported
to
have
entered
on
a
contest
which
they
thnmrht
would
Dlace
them
in
an
"also
ran"
position
because
they
had
an
eye
to
the
future
rather
than
the
present.
The
though?
that
by
sustalnlag
what
looked
as
a
hopeless
fight
they
would
In-
gratlate
themselves
with
the
parly
chiefs,
so
.that
on
some
future,
occasion
they
would
be
given
a,
much
more
favorable
opportunity
of
entering
the
House
of
Commons
j
The
London
Evening
News
cites
I
the
case
of
a
young
member
oti
Parliament
who,
holds
an
appoln;-
ment
In
the
distant
part
of
the
Empire.
He
stood
for
Parliament
while
he
was
home
on
leave;
and
his
victory
has
placed
him
In
a
quandry.
For
he
has
had
to
resign
from
his
lucrative
oversea.
1
post
which
he
obviously
could
not
retain
by
staying
In
London
as
a
Member
of
Parliament.
Ills
private
means
are
small:
and
he
Is
now
trying
to
supplement
hh
member's
salary
of
$1800
a
year
the
original
$2000
a
year
has
been
cut
by
10
per
cent,
as
part
of
the
government
economy
scheme.
i
PUchard-Malkln's
Best,
per
No.
1
tin
Hallow!
Pitted
Dates
per
lb
The
finest
we
have
ever
irer
had
had
Flake
Butters
-A
different
blscillt,
pkg.
Ensign
Marmalade
per
4-lb.
tin
Toilet
Rolls
-7
for
9c
15c
12c
43c
25c
Eggs-p.C.
Pullet
Extras,
3
doz.
Friday
and
Saturday
H
U
Two
Shows
7
and
)
,,,
.
.
w
...
.
10
a;
J
H
Admission
20c
Saturday
Matinee
at
2,3j'
Feature
Starts
3:18
40c
&
The
Wonder
of
the
Scr,
Will
Rogers
in
AL
tv
lUIUdMuiUUr
m
ll'IMi
r.rrti
K'U...,
...
1
......
......
..-,,
.uaroi
rite
Churchill.
You'll
aiJ
'til
your
I
u
nny
bone
holler,
f
I
help
Adventures
In
Africa
Musical
"PUFF
YOUR
IJIXES
AiVAtl
.MICKEY
MOUSE
in
-'THE
BAUN
DANCE"
-SCREEN
SOUVENIRS
A
SPLENDID
PROGRAM
MONDAY
and
TUESIM!
TIIE
COMMON
LAW
bers
are
(
many
youn.'
r
..
Some
ol'them
were
aln-
ui
.
i
i
good
careers
for
them.srlvn,
.bar
In
England
and
Botl.iuii
stant
attendance
at
tli"
?t
,
Among
the
young
men
who
are
'.
Commons
will
cause
surprised
to
find
themselves
mem-,
ference
w!ih
those
89c
sri'lT.
Start
The
New
Year
Right!!
Huy
Quality
Foods
at
Money-Savins
Prices
Specials
For
Friday
and
Saturday
Quick
Quaker
OaU
China
ware
per
pkg
B.C.
Small
White
Beans.
6
lbs.
Del
Monte
Prunes
per
2-lb.
pkg.
Jap
Oranges
per
box
-
With
27c
25c
22c
80c
Halls
Chicken
Broth
in
Canada,
per
tin
Bulk
Soap
Flakes-
per
lb.
Nabob
Peaches-Indi
dual
tins,
per
tin
Christies'
Bodas
-
16-oz
pkg.
Cottage
Rolls
Boned
smoked
shoulders,
lb.
Nabob
Orapcfrult.
Individual
tins,
earh
Oatner's
.Sugar
Cured
10c
11c
10c
15c
Demonstration
In
Our
Store
On
Saturday,
January
9
'
HEINZ
QUALITY
FOODS
Wc
Offer
the
Following
Combination
Specials
LOT
1
1
bot.
Ilclnz
Catsup,
large
2
Uns
Heinz
Beans,
small
1
Jar
Heinz
Sweet
Pickles
1
bot.
Heinz
Vinegar,
16-oz.
89c
LOT
J
1
tin
Heinz
Spaghetti,
med.
2
tins
Heinz
Beans,
medium
1
bot.
Heinz
Sweet
Pickles
1
bot.
Heinz
Catsup,
large
89c
LOT
5-
1
bot.
Heinz
Vinegar,
32-oz.
1
tin
Heinz
Tomato
Juice,
me.
1
Jar
Peanut
Butter
1
Jar
Heinz
Cuke
Pickles
89c
LOT
7-
Hclnz
Vegetable
Soup
10
tins
for
LOT
2
2
tins
Heinz
Tomato
Sow,
2
tins
Heinz
Beans,
men
1
bot.
Iltlnz
Oatsup,
Uiv,
1
bot.
Heinz
Salad
Cream
89c
LOT
4
2
tins
Heinz
Tomato
Soup
2
tins
Heinz
Spaghetti,
nv
1
tin
Heine
Vegetable
Soup
2
Una
Heinz
Beans,
medl
89c
LOT
6
1
Jar
Heinz
Sweet
Pickle
(Quart
tei
1
Jar
Helm
Sandwich
Spr
1
jar
Heinz
Prepared
Mus
89c
18c
lie
At
a
new
low
price
By
the-.
Side
Oflp
per
lb,.
..
.
Piece
!t
lb.
...t...
Sliced
i'
per
lb
77c
22c
25C
WATTS'
GROCERY
Phone
55
"Free
Delivery"
Phone
56