PAOZ
fIX
Where
The
Sunshine
Goes
JOMATOES
Nttwc'i
method
J
ttorint
hwiMm
If
Kimkn
consumption.
The
lun-drtnchtd
alley
ardent
of
British
Columbia
ere
mon$
Canada's
West
Umelo
dMcfa.
lari
year
B.C
fttw
60
million
tomatoes
for
cafiiiiwf
every
on
fctnd-plctitd,
with
cartful
delivery
to
th
cannery.
U
the
Royal
City
KltcKens
titdint
c't
in
jortni
ou!
tne
perfect
ones
come
ntd
tnd
tKen
tin
scaldinj
process.
Row
upon
row
of
while-'roclied
dainty
maids
peel
the
fruit
ky
kond
tnd
kjid-edi
of
inttllijtnt
eyes
fttrd
wt
eonleab
of
every
can
Veering
the
Roytl
CHy
laUl
r-sssssssssssssssssi
nsf
111
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
revealed
a
number
of
interesting
in
the
Comodore
Cafe
today.
Pre-and
UD-to-date
facts
and
fleures
sldent
J.
J.
Little
was
in
the
chair
2o0
'
l
;
240
.
"
'
!
.
'
.
200
h-
2
.
120
.
'
"00
jf
.;
80
1
Lsasusi
Tht
In
the
fifty-four
years
of
its
existence,
Imperial
Oil
Limited
has
always
-welcomed
legislation
in
the
interests
of
labor
and
the
basic
industries.
It
has
never
had
a
labor
dispute.
It
has
always
paid
fair
wages.
To
the
greatest
extent
possible
it
has
provided
continuous
employment
and
it
has
given
its
workers
increasing
leisure
so
as
to
expand
employment.
It
has
sickness
and
death
benefits
and
old
age
pensions
because
it
believes
that
the
worker
and
his
dependents
are
entitled
to
such
protection.
Imperial
Oil
has
always
tried
to
deal
fairly
with
collateral
industry
and
with
its
competitors.
Its
success
in
this
connection
is
:
indicated
by
the
fact
that
it
has
never
had
a
major
lawsuit.
It
has
always
recognized
the
principle
that
the
only
satisfactory
business
transaction
is
the
one
which
affords
a
fair
profit
to
all
parties
concerned.
It
has
'
fulfilled
all
its
undertakings.
It
has
enforced
no
onerous
claims
on
others.
Empire
Day
At
I
Capito!
Theatre
Childrrn
of
Public
and
Annuncia-
tion
Schools
Sfcinr
"Uoyal
4
-tt"
Cavalcade"
TVday.
being
Empire
Day.
the
children
of
the
pubtte
sehoelc
and
Annunciation
School
are
attending
the
special
matinee
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
At
the
theatre
they
saluted
the
flag
with
Mrs.
S.
V.
Oox
as
standard
bearer.
The
staging
of
"O
Canada"
was
led
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
at
the
close
all
will
stand
and
sing
the
national
anthem.
Arrangements
for
the
event
have
been
made
by
Mis.
John
Mansen.
educational
secretary
of
the
municipal
chapter.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
In
the
High
School
Dr.
E
E.
Lucas,
the
principal,
it
holding
a
spe-jclal
patriotic
event
suitable
to
the
'
occasion.
Tea
and
Sale
By
Canadian
Legion
Women
Successful
A
very
successful
Empire
Day
tea
,
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Legion.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
flags,
bunting
and
spring
flowers
and
there
were;
many
visitors
who
were
welcomed
by
the
president,
Mrs.
Jack
PreeccJ
Mrs.
R.
T.
Anderson
was
general
convener
for
the
affair.
I
Mrs.
WUIiam
Ranee.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell
were
in
in
regard
to
civic
affairs
in
ad-
and
there
was
a.good
attendance
ol
charge
of
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
Hugh
dressing
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
members
with
a
fev
guests.
1
Killln
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith
pour-
II
I
M
i
II
I
I
II
I
1
I
M
I
I
I
.
f
mmmPMCL
OF
FARM
PRODUCTS
PRICE
OFCASOLINE
'"S
i--
-A
V?
BASE
YEAR.
1913
IOO
f
I
I
V
i
A
,-v
iiiii
4
"vNrt
1
1
M
HH-1
I
II
1
1
1
1
bt'a
farm
product
pricn
have
never
been
as
low
aj
gasoline.
Between
191
J(nd
1920
gasoline
did
not
riae
in
price
to
nearly
the'
tame
extent
aj
farm
products,
yet
since
1920
its
price
has
almost
continuously
declined.
The
dau
for
the
above
graphs
are
based
on
figures
published
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
A
FAIR
DEAL
POLICY
Imperial
Oil
has
always
tried
to
deal
fairly
with
tbe
consumer.
It
has
continuously
improved
the
quality
and
steadily
reduced
the
prices
of
its
products.
It
has
invested
millions
to
make
those
products
always
available
wherever
they
may
be
needed.
In
1934
Imperial
Oil
earned
$3,023,400.12
from
its
Canadian
manufacturing
and
marketing
operations.
This,
you
may
say,
is
a
lot
of
money,
but
to
earn
that
amount
Imperial
Oil
had
to
make
and
market
goods
to
a
value
of
$82,841,311.15.
The
storekeeper
who
in
the
course
of
a
year
sold
$8,280
worth
of
goods
and
made
a
profit
of
$300
would
not
be
regarded
as
enjoying
an
undue
measure
of
prosperity.
But
his
ratio
of
profit
to
the
total
volume
of
his
business
would
be
the
same
as
Imperial
Oil's.
It
has
been
Imperial
Oil's
practice
to
"make
wisely,
measure
truly,
trade
justly
"
for
this
it
believes
to
be
the
secret
of
success.
V
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
THE
SIGN
OF
IMPERIAL
PRODUCTS
A
FAIR
DEAL
TOE
DAILY
NETVS
Thurso;
Ms
Marshal
Balbo
Back
in
Piclure
Long
removed
from
Italian
Umeligh;
beat
Ui
Aiuowt
colony
am
governor,
after
capturing
world
attention
with
his
conduct
of
a
massed
seaplane
flight
to
Chicago.
Marshal
sseJsw
fct
again
befog
permitted
to
claim
attention.
Me
s
seen
oonstactlpar
Italy's
crown
princess
on
tour
of
Italian
Libya,
which
she
with
hot
husband.
d.
Mrs.
CKktei
and
Mrs.
Angus
Macintosh
wete
in
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
Jsroeo
Clark
read
lea
:up
fortunes.
Miss
E.
Gaudy
and
Mrs.
F.
J
Feaaby
were
in
charge
of
the
sale
of
sewing;
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray
and
Mrs.
Nesbltt,
the
home
cooking.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb
and
Atrs.
A.
Macdunaid.
the
caudy.
Winners
In
raffle
were:
cushion,'
N.
Mussailem.
No.
80;
box
at
choeo-
j
la
ten.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Ten.
No.
17
j
During
the
afternoon
there
was
n
acre
liable
mn-ileal
pruftam
w'.ilch
Included
voral
solos
by
Mlsr
Cutliie
KasUnan.
accumpanked
by
M.s
J
S
Bl
trk
."
d
by
Mrs.
ErtirM
Andernon.
ar-omtmnied
bv
Min
C
IE
Culhn
srul
pi.
mo
solo.s
by
Miss
Edith
Smith
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Always
saving
you
money,
i'hone
or
mail
jour
ordi
r.
f'aih
priors
only
till
Wciliips'lay
next.
CREAMERY
BUTTER
7Qo
3
lbs
,5Lj
BULKLEY
VALLEY
BOOB
QCJq
SLICED
BACON
33C
10
lbs.
i
With
each
order
$2D0
or
over
limit
30
lbs.
i
ICINO
SUUrVR
Bulk
3
lbs.
LUMP
SUGAR
Bulk
3
lbs
AUSTRALIAN
SULTANA
RAISINS,
X
lbs
SHELLED
WALNUTS
per
lb
LIBBY'8
PORK
&
BEAKS
20-ox..
2
tins
SALAOA
TEA
Yellow
Label,
per
lb.
BLACK
FIGS
3
lbs
25c
25c
iWONDERFUL
23c
27c
27c
55c
ECONOMY
BRAND
COFFEE
Fresh
ground
at
our
,
IW
PURE
LARD-i's
3
lbs
50c
KINO
OSCAR
SARDINES
OtZn
1
t
25c
FltKSH
FKUITS
&
VEGLTABLLS
Fresh
Peas.
3
lbs.
.
-
25c
j
Carrots,
per
bunch
Be
'New
Cabbage,
4
lbs
25c
Spinach,
per
lb.
Cc
Grocery
Store
closed
all
day
Friday
and
open
all
day
Thursday
and
I
Saturday
Visit
our
Confectionery
and
Ice
Cream
Parlor
open
alLday,
Flday
and
evening.
Imussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
I'.
O,
Box
57
S
I'hone
18
mart
rsn
ut
tr
si-v
t
i
a
i
tna?a
I
MUSIC
FILM
Jan
Klepura
In
"My
Heart
Is
,
Callinc"
at
Capitol
This
1
Wrrk-llnd
3mn
Klepura,
great
Ioltsh
tenor,
n
tnombered
by
Prince
Ru(ert
auuira;
t
fsom
that
fine
pieture
Be
Me
Tonight
"
will
be
back
on
itw
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
tills
holiday
week;
-end
in
the
n
uskal
hit
"My
Heart
is
qalttng
"
The
featured
music
is
opera
plus
ballads.
It
W
an
English
picture
in
Ahkh
8onnie
Hale.
Hugh
Wakefield
and
Ernest
Theslger
give
comedy'
support.
The
beautiful
actress
Marts
Ecgerth
is
also
featured.
In
the
story
the
rtotee
Opera
Company
is
travelling
third
class
from
Boutn
America
to
Monte
Curio
where
the
manager
hopes
to
I
get
a
date.
The
tenor
finds
a
girl
:
stowaway
under
Ms
cabin
bed.
To
keep
th
s
girl,
he
eluno
the
rig-xing
and
sings
to
the
saloon
cred.
The
eollertlon
pay
her
fare
At
M'iie
Carlo,
the
expected
date
is
not
forthcoming
The
tenor
does
hi:
stuff
In
the
gambttng
n
urns
snd
is
arrested
but
not
be-tore
hr
has
seen
that
the
girl
Is
with
Uio
director.
OompUeattona
eneaeajid
as
a
last
hope.
Hosee
gU
eirmlsslnn
to
stage
'-rosea''
In
the
Oardens
The
tenor
sings
so
mag-
niricenuy
that
the
autfttnee
is
drawn
away
from
the
other
Toaca
being
performed
In
'he
theatre.
The
director
sees
the
triumph
and
the
company
Is
engaged
for
a
ruici:
or
cold
LONDON.
May
n
CP
The
Canadian
gold
price
yesterdav
wm
per
ounce
as
rompand
with
the
London
urire
of
S34J3
up
g
1st
1
1
I
LAST
'
TIMtS
TOX,C1,t
Koyal
Cavalcade"
'At8:8o
(,
,
11u
Jamr
)0nn
j
I'arkrr
in
-Hare
.
farl
'At
7
00
lti
o
,
BEGINS
TOMORROW
rOU
TWO
DATS
Special
Holiday
Matinee
At
30
TtlF
lil.llimn
V..1...
..
...
..
Tonltht
JAN
KIEPURA
In
IIU
Latnt
Mu
tial
".My
Heart
is
(
ailing
-
Willi
MAKTIIA
l
(.(.I
IUII
SON'Mi;
HAM
Bunport'
d
t
The
lott
Opera
(
o-npan-'
(At
J
10
7
40
;
lAtrs'
lixtrs
lint
Itup'rl
Shnwint
of
-.Marrh
of
Tinn'"
CHAIiMi;
iiasi;
in
Tlie
ChSM
of
Pimple
St
A
fknaUiu!
r
,
More
Pleasure
with
your
Kodak
Ready
to
serve
rs
you
with
WM
3SSSV
C
your
size
of
KODAK
VERiaiROME
FILM
TOP
at
our
Kodak
nlm
dispenser
for
your
week-end
supply
of
Kodak
Verichrome.
It's
tbe
film
thai
nukes
pic
lure-tiling
easy.
Combined
wiih
our
developing
and
printing
service.
It
assures
you
of
better
snapshots
than
ever.
Salvation
Army
Self-Denial
Campaign
Ever
day
i
K"s
modern
ramr-ta
!.:
one
ran
make
rx
...
let
Kodak
do
all
tl.
v-
u
have
all
the
fun
BABY
HKOWNIi:
-
I
thine
In
a
real
am'
lar
vest
pocket
sut"
'.
-Jlib.
carrying
xa
3
JIFFY
KODAK
Qn
and
us
simple
a
a
tv
goes
in
the
packet
ti.
?
sites
J
00
and
t
ot
KODAK
SIXFF
Tti
i
camera.
Extra
thtr
r--
like
a
fine
wat-h
M.k
pictures
under
all
nnu
Ideal
camera
for
tlie
urr
wtpecially
recommnirt
i:
size
JtixO
with
16
:
fJINE
KODAKS
A
I'llOJIXTOR
For
Home
Movie
nuk.
'
can
do
It
Ki;r.P
YOtllt
I'ltTI
KI
S
j
ulne
Kodak
Album
W"
received
an
especwliv
I.
ment.
prices
to
sur
76c
11.00.
$1.36.
$1";
S-
and
up.
Brine
your
fill
!i
Quality
PrlnUnn
r
i
v
r
V
l"nr,,f,,
The
Salvation
Army's
Self-Denlal
cainpsi(ii
has
It'"
In
'
for
1935.
Your
a.vtUtance
durlnf
pnwprrous
Umrs
"i"1
I
a
1
years
of
adversity
Ins
enabled
us
to
carry
on.
The
nerd
as
evrr.
The
results
rest
with
you.
Don't
withhold
5r
upV
Whether
Little
or
Much,
GIVE
lladeii-l'owrll
0y
Stouts
and
others
who
have
v0,U',lr"b'b,l))n,
assLU
will
call
on
you
this
week
uearlnc
official
collectors
r