8.
1935
Ormes
Ltd.
Jim
Ptonecr
Druqgfstx,
Kriall
titer
fbtnea:
ilU-tX
Open
I'ailr
tram
a
.in.
tin
id
p,m.
luniMy
ani1
"oliJajw
Stum
IX
noon,
tilt
2,
p.m.
1
p.m.,
till
p.m..
FOK
CAR
AND
HOME
USE
rge
Size
SPONGE
and
CHAMOIS
incites;
Special,
89
cents
JASMINE
SPECIAL
1
Jasmine-
FUcc
Poyder,
rc.,
50c
t
Vi:iL.I:jfniinc-
Perfume,
rejf
2fc
Both
for
50
cents
Don
t
Forget
IRETEST
HALIBUT
LIYER
OIL
CAPSULES
1
.
t...
!..J
it.-
.1
1.1
i
br:rrauwu
y
nnviuwi
wit
worm
ovr
ior
inc
n'
u!
of
colds
and
as,
a
body
building
tonic
of
the
greatest
efficiency.
Note
the
new
low
price
$L00
per
box
of
50
capsules
iNDICRAFT
HARDWARE
v
.
18-Inc.h,,
I5
IComblnaUon
Pliers
',75a
jJack
Plants
2C-tnch
Hand
Sas
fl.W
HOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
-580
-Phone
Dry
Cedar,
Birch
and
Jack
Pine
UNION
STEAMSHIPS'
LIMITED
Sleamsrs
Itave
Priiice
Rupert
for
Vancouver
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:38
rM
firing
Vancouver
Thursday
VENTURE
EVERY
FRIDAY
JUD.Nir.HT.
UTlr
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
:nt
to
Port
Blmpao
Alio
Ana.
Aoroi;
atwart
and,
Naaa
Rivtr
pert
Ma.
fa
Fruioe
Rupert
-dundty,
8
pa.
fr
information
regarding
all
sailings,
and
tickets
at
30q
?LL
UOUNO-TUIP
IfARIS
Ttt
VASCODVEU
COO
All
n
limit
March
31st
-
JtE
aiTERT
AUSNCYr
Thlr
A
Mat.
:
la
room
Mrs.
w.
.
Ker-
MfS
O.
V
Wlltlnmn
nn..pUrl
W
B
Cornish.
Mrs.
-'ccjnne
and
Ml..
mnr..
?8
as
servlteurs.
Mrs.
Hugh1
Pa
Mrs.
vititaa
ncic
til
the
kitchen,
Mrs.
W.
T.
tas
cashier.
fePtable
musical:
nrnirrnm
Ented
during
tu
nft.
ln8
piano
solos
h
m
.Olafson,
Miss
PhyUls
Jea-
,
uetty
Wilkinson
vq-
-
wrs.
a,
o.
Lame,
and
by
Miss
Zelda
Hale.
3ms
were
tastef
miv-
apm.
opilato
Ui
the
occasion,
riwat
MS
alentinc
Tea
Sons
of
Norway
United
W.M.S.
Whist
and
Dance
?l
Affafr
Hfl.l
Yesterday
noon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
K-
P.
Jtnner
D"9
of
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner,'
ffnue
West,
was
the-
scene
afternoon
of
a
dclinhtful
pUiif
's
tea
by,
the
Women's
p
Society
of
First
United
pahy
guesU
who
called
toLHall
the
successful
affair
be
8vd
by
the
hostess.
lyiUty
KeBoiu
Present
at
Enjoyable
Affair
i-a-st
MiHt
In
Odd-fellows'
Hall
There
were
about
eighty
persons
present
at
an
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
held
last
night
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
in
the
Oddfellows'
Prize
winners
at
whlst
were:
la
dies!
first
,
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen;,
second,
Mrs.
P.
Wlkdal;
third,
Mrs.
Ola
Skog;
men's
first,
4.
McRae;
second,
Andrew
Foss;
third,
Henry
I
.,1
1
.Mil.
After
cards
delicious
refreshments
were
served,
Music
for
dancing
was
provided
by
Julius
Welle's.
Orchestra
and
Arne
Nelson
was
master
of
ceremonies.
.
The'
committee
In
charge
consisted
of.
Mrs.
J.
OJerstad,
Mrs.
A.
Wick,
Mxfl.
John.
Murvold,
II.
Llland,,
K.
SJatta.
E:
atfnstrand,
It
Grlnstrand
and
A.
Pederseii.
Hans
Knutsen
and
Hans
Peterson
presided
at
me
door.
Roses
from
Lajrrttr
Nurseries
25c
each.
Order
early,
phone
P.
Edg-cumbe.
Blue
837.
tfl
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
dance.
Blca'
HaU,
Friday
9:30.
Ev-
eryooay
welcome.
Adm.
50c.
Balag-
nos
Orchestra.
33
,
R
Speers.
who
has
beea
employed
at
the
local
dry
deck:
on
the
over
haul
o(
the
steamer
.Prince
Rupert,
sailed
by
the
Prince
George
this
morning
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
SHORTE
COLDS
rU
PROVED
BY
2
GENERATIONS
Mrs
Robert
Dowther
sailed
last
niKht
on
"Me
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
R.
M.
Dairies
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
J.
Croteau,
who
arrived
in
the
city
from
Telkwa
earlier
in
the
week,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Thor
Hendrtekaen
of
Ketchikan,
who
has
been
oa
a
trip
east,
arrived
in
the
city
on
thk
morning's
I
train
and
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
evening
for
Ketchikan.
Announcements
,
Norman
na
Male
Chorus
of
Ketchikan,
concert
Mooe
Hall,
Saturday.
Feb.
9.
8
p.m.
L.O.B.A.
ruary
14.
bridge
and
dance,
Feb-
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
dance
Februasf
8.
Club
Boys'
UatM
PftrenW
Aasociatlon
Bridge.
Whist,'
Dance.
February
8.
Oddfellows'
HaU.
Cambral
Annual
Valentine
Danca
February
14.
Mrs.
Mandy
Recital
February
22
Baptist
Welsh
Tea.
March
1.
Philharmonic
1
Society
concert
I're&byteMan
Church.
March
5
and
G.
8:15
pjn.
11.
Pioneer's
Banquet
Monday,
March
Presbyterian
St.
March
'14.
Presbyterian
cert,
April
5.
Patrick's
Tea-
Church
Choir
Con
Moose
Hall
TONIGHT
Organization
Meeting
of
Junior
Moose
8
p.m.
In
the
Moose
Hall
Systematic
Service
Efficient
&
systematic
service
is
the
best
and:
most,
economical.
OUR
SERVICE
RECORD
will
show
complete
record
of
all
repairs
made
and
all
parts
replaced.
A
copy
of
this
record
returned
with
all
sets
serviced
by-
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
riionr
Itlue
3!0
m
DAZLT
PAOE
THRU
f
1
Of
A
I
NEWS
NHTFS
I
Hear
Alaska's
MeCormlclc
at
Moose
Hall.
Feb.
9,
Spjn.
50e.
3
You
can
rent
m
low
ai
$1.50
milt.
a
ear
at.
Walker's
a
day,
plus
7c
a
Dance,
Ea&les
Hall
8al.,
9
p.rn,
33)
be
warm
arid
comfortable
by
rid
ing
in
32
Taxi
it
costs
the
same.
tl
Firth
Flounders
and
Salt
a
uoaid
Unomry
Hunt's.
Float,
(tfr
MJss
Audrey
Wrathall
sailed
this
mornlnz
on,
th
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
E.
T.
Kenney,
XL
L.
A.
for
Skeena
arrived
in
the
cliy
on.
this
morning's
train
from
Terrace
and
sailed
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
for
Victoria
to
attend
the
session
of
the
Legislature.
Mrs.
Percy,
Skinner
of
Usk,
who
has
been,
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
ar-
rivetf
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
Wednesday
and
will
proceed
to
the
interior
on
this
afternoon's
train.
During
her
stay
here
slie
has
beea
the
guest
of
Mr.
and'
Mrs.
L.
W.
patmore,
Borden
Street.
St.
Peter's
Tea-
Sale
Success
EnJeyaMe
Affair
Yesterday
After
noon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Kelsey
An
enjoyable
and
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Wo
man's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Oeorge
Kelsey
1929
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Weather
conditions
were
splendid
and
many
ladies
called
during
the
afternoon
to
lend-
their
patronage
to
the
af
fair.
Mrs.
Kelsey
and
Mrs.
F:
W.
Stamp-
Vincent
received
the
guests.
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
W.
O.
Vlgar.
Mrs.
F.
Dalzell
and
Mrs.
Di
Slevert
Servlteurs
were
Miss
Dorothy
Rushbrook.
Miss
An
nle
Boddle
and-
Mis
Thelma
Skin-net-Mrs.
W.
H.
Goodelrwas
cashier
Mrs.
A-
H.
Hill-Tout
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Allen
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
tabfe
During
the
afternoon
there
was
an
acceptable
musl..al
program,
arranged
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeocf,
which
Included
vocal"
solo
by
Misses
Betty
Ellison-
and
Betty
Woods
and
piano
solos
by
Misses
Ruth
Nelson
and
Marybelle
Stiles.
HOTELS
Savoy
?.
T.
Patterson.
Surf
Point;
A.
Nogas-aad
James
Mathsen.
tlty;
L.
FreestadOona.
RJbrr
UoyaJ
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Genberg,
Bishop
Bay.
Prince-
Rupert
Harold
Brown,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
Dennis
Deneen,
Burns
Lake;
Mrs.
Williams
and
Mrs.
Parker
Smi-
thers;
W.
Lalng,
Victoria;
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown
and
Ada,
Port
Esslngton:
Oscar
Houdebo.
Winnipeg.
Want
Ads
PERSONAL
'MKN.l
Buy,
your
Sanitary
Sup
plies
direct
and
save"
75.
Standard.
Lines.
Send
$1.00
for
15
as
sorted.
Imperial
Importers,
211
Lumberman's
Bldg.
509
Richard
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C."
tf
FOR
RENT
LARGE
Front
room,
to
rent,,
furnished
to1
suit
Phone
552;
M
(37)
FOR
RENT
Three
room
shack,
kitchen
stove,
oed,
table
and
chalcs.
Call.
11
on
180.
(tf)
MODERN
HOUSE,
140
Seventh
Avenue
East
near
McBrlde'
Street
vacant
February,
15.
Phone.
Green
634.
35
FOR
SALE
CHEVROLET
Truck;
for
sale
at)
give-
awpy
pdce
Phone-.
Red
606
(3.7J
FRESH
Flounders,
and
Soie
fdi
sale
on
Hlen
It..
Cow
Bay.
v.
FOR
SALE
House
and
two
lots,
Emmanuel
Street.
Also
furniture.
Phone
Black.
407.
(33)
PAINTERS-
PAINTING
ana
PapeThanging
Moller,
Phone
Red
802.
VALUE
OF
LIBRARY
Although
Circulation
Decreased
During
Year,
Niinjrr
of
Eos-lowers
Was.
ITj
'Although
the
clrcntotoa
o
books
through
the
Public
Library
during
the-year
1934
was
only.
54.2U
volumes,
ai
decrease
of
eleven-percent
from
that
in
1933,
it
is
gratify-
ag
to
note
that
a
steadily
increas
ing
number
of
citizens
are
recorded
z&i
borrowers.'1
said,
the
secretary's
eport
at
the
annua?
meeting-
of
the
ibrary
board
last
night.
"Approxl-nately
3832
residents
of'
this
city
uid
immediate
vicinity
are
listed
as
patrons
ot
the
library
book
shelves.
Perhaps
the
most
important
ad
vancement!
which
the
library
made
during
the-
year
was
the
acquisition
of
a
more
suitable
building,
with
enough
available
floor
space;
tq
al
low
for
expansion.
With,
the
assis
tance
of
the
provincial
govern
meat
authorities
and
the
city
commls
sloner,
thj
library
board"
was
en
abled
to
rehabilitate
the
new
As
the
library
received
n
civic
appropriation
for
new
books-
in
1934
the
public
drive,
which
provided
six
hundred
and
seventy-eight
dollars
towards
restocking
the
library
ehelves,
deserves
special
mention.
It
is
very
encouraging
to
ob
serve
the
interest
which
has
been
displayed
by
the
various
organiza
tions
and
the
people
la
general,
when
the
library
has,
required:
active
support,
financially,
by
gift
ot
books
or
in
personal
service.
Only
through
this
support
has
the
library
been
able
to
remain
a
real
asset
to
the
community.."
Librarian's
Report
For
the.
year
1934
a
striking
de-,
cllne
is
noted
in
the
number
of
books
added
to
the
library."
said
the
librarian's
report.
"Tha
net
gala
in
books
was,
only
109
in
comparison
with
257
ofi
the
year
before.
This
decrease
may
be
due
to
the
fact
that
so
many
books
were
discarded
586
In
1933,
885
in
1924.
Probably
the
lack
of
binding
has
been
responsible
for
the
Increased
number
of
dls-jards.
Mending
has
done
something
towards
checking
this
decline.
A
decrease
of
14,175
in
circula
tion
may
also
be
noted.
This
may
be
due.
partly-
to
the
lack
of
new
books
in
the
library,
partly
to
the
fact
that
the
depression
appears
to
be
lifting."
"Apart
from
fiction,
travel
Is
the
subject
which
shows
the
highest
lrculation.
History
comes
next,
with
biography
a
close
third.
Travel
books-
form,
an
important
section
In
my
library,
and
are
informative
as
well
as
entertaining
It
would
be
gratifying
0
see
an
increase
in
the
j
percentage
01
no?v-iicuon
taken
out."
'
1
The
librarian's
report
also
gave
complete
statistics
of
the-
library
for
the1
year.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
weer
Frank
Dibb,
chairman,
Thomas
B,
Black,
secretary,
R.
L.
McLennan,
G.
A.
Woodland
and
Mrs.
G.
H.
Arnold,
directors,
and
Miss
Dorothy
Rushbrook,
librarian.
Tht
purchase
of
some
new
books
for
the
Juvenile
section
waa
authorized
by
the
meeting,
TIMIIKR
SALE
MTA33
Scaled
tenders
wUl
be
received
tj
Uie
Minister
of
Lands,
not
later
Wan
noon,
on
thfr
18tl
daj
of
February.
1933.
for
Ui
purchase
of
Licence
X17632,
to
cut
S83.000
feet
or
Cedar
Dolea
and
Dll
Ing
on
an-
are
whlct)
covers
portions
of
ixkb
ij
ano
Mao.
11
miles
oj
road
north
or
Kltwanga,
Casalar
land
Dis
trict.
Five
years
wilt-
be
allowed
for
ranoral
of
tunber.
Further
particular
ot
tile
Chief
Por-iatr.
Victoria,
B.C..
or
DrtUlct
Forester
irtnc.
Ruperw
B.C.
SELL
FURS
TO
'
i
Best
Advantage
mmmmmmmmmmm
Ali
traanQr
and
dealers,
are
anxious
to;
tat
the
best
possible,
price
for
thein
pelts.
To.
do
that
they
willt
rind:
it
to
their
advantage-
to,
ship
them
to.
Goldbloom
The
Olct
Reliable
At
Prince
Rupert
He
will
send
them,
back,
ex
press,
paid:
if
no
deal:
is
made.
No-
offer
could
be
fairer
tkl
hm
iMfci
Dm
Ot.
fc'
'
H
'
Mr
i.tlUhU
tl
Ik
Irit
'ifl
ICltiERS'jH
""his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
Ver
9I
at
Vaadora
or-direct
fnm
MaU
Ordr
Dpt."
Liquor
Control
Board
St
BrotlT
Suo.
Vaoeouter,
H.C
11
and
rich
co&A,yfmf
I
-4.
HIGHLAND
MALT
T.
'
I
W!
confirm
srs
g
teVI
'
;
'
GOOt
!!
jj
''''
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-
"
t:
-
f-v
I
2Doz.
SHAMROCK
EGGS
55c
Young
Boiling
OOp
Fowl,
lb
Pork
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs.
Pork
Tenders
lb
25C
Pork
Sausage
Cri
Meat,
2
lbs
2
lbs.
COMET
BUTTER
55c
BEEF
Pot
Roast,
IK
12c
Riimp
Roast,
lb.
18c
p
aitK
"v.
Butt
Chops,
2
lbs.
45c
Butt
Roast,
lb.
"-20c
FRESHWHIPPINGCRBAM20cV2pt!
Bulkley
Valley
Bulletins
Always
have
your
fire
bed
cover
the
entire
grate
j
Don
t
leave
any
open
grate
space.
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
LASTS
LONGER
Ask
yoilr
dealer
to
send
the
representative
and
he
will
show
you
why.
Daily
News
Want
Ads
Bring
Results
al