LET
US
GET
TOGETHER
on
this
problem
of
buying.
You
can
save
money
when
you
buy
from
us.
By
purchasing
goods
to
the
best
advantage,
wc
can
pass
the
saving
on
to
you
and
this
Is
how
we
can
save
you
money.
Orders
$1.04
or
More
Delivered
Free
HANDY
SODAS-
Size
QQn
OUl
.per.
box
HONEY
GRAHAM
WAFERS
Qf
2
pkgs,
Oj
&"K.
rolled
oats
o
o
OOK,
n
'6-lb.
sack
,
FANCY
DRIED
APRICOTS
QCf
2
lbS.
..
V"1"
FANCY
DRIED
PRUNES
25C
AYLMER
PORK.&
BEANS
OCrt
.
3
tins
;
AYLMER
TOMATOES
2
ij's
9Cn
3
tins
.
AYLMER
SOUPS
Vegetable
ftp
Tomato,
per
tin
Save
trje
labels
and
get
'Silver
Soup
'.
Spoons
"ECONOMY
BRAND
COFFEE
7p
i
Fresh'
Ground,
per
lb.
"'
;
ECONOMY
BRAND
TEA
QQn
per
lb.
.
.
CALIFORNIA
HEAD
4
ffp
LETTUCE,
2
for
lOK,
Alt
Orders
SI.
00
or
More
Delivered
FREE
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
t
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
F.
O.
Bai57S
Pbone
IS
CHECK
YOUR
TUNING
DIAL
Stations
heard
on
tonight's,
reception
hot
on
correct
dial
.setting,
will
!
indicate
that
your
radio
needs
adjusting.
Phone
Blue
320
I
for
particulars.
SUPERIOR
i
RADIO-ELECTRIC
1931
Stock
Left
Over
Used
Furniture
All
rUht,
cet
rid
of
It.
How?
Slash
the
price
down!
Here
we
are!
Bargains!
Bargains!
Chesterfield
Suite
$95.00
Northern
Electric
Radio
.8
tubes,
1934
$59.50
Organ
.$19.50
Chiffonier
$9.00
Dresser
,$6.00
WriUng
Desk
$10.00
World
Best
Music
(Five
Books)
$9.50
Cabinet
Victor
Oramo-
phone
$12.00
:
Gurney
Range
Oxford)
$18.00
i
Rocking
Chair,
each
$1.00
:
Heaters,
up
from
$1.00
Kitchen
Table,
ur)
from
$1.00
.
China
Cabinet,
solid
oak
$12.50
.
at
:
D.ELIO
Exchange
!
Phone
Green
121
Box
No.
96
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarclli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
HOME
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
t
50
liooms
Hot.
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Fhonc81ao
FUKSII
miK
AN!)
CUKAM
DAILY
VAIaKNTIN
DAIRY
Phone
-657
-
IDaily
News
Want-Ads.
always
bring
quick
results.
TRADERS
IN
MEET
Glamour
Of
North
Recalled
At
Gathering
In
Winnipeg
Expriences
ToW
II.
It.
CO.
Men
Of
North
At
An-'
nual
Fur
Trade
Conference
Recently
WINNIPEG.
December
8:
"Men
of
the
North"
who
reach
into
Labrador's
wilds,
forge
through
Arctic
ice
to
lonely
outposts,
and
Tisit
Isolated
Island
settlements
in
the-
Dominion's
hinterlands,
recently
concluded
a
gathering
here.
They
sat
about
a
long
table,
dressed
In
"civles,"
fingered
letters
and
papers
before
them
and
appeared'
to
be
Just
another
group
of
business
executives
discussing
"minutes"
and
amendments"
at
a
directors
meeting.
But
though
the
press
was
:
barred
a
reporter
could
vlsluallze
in
the
blue
haze
of
cigar
smoke
above,
the
score
of
heads
(seen
through
an
open
door)
the
very
out-of-the
ordinary
things
of
which
these
men
spoke.
They
were
the
fur
traders
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
company,
gathered
at
Hudson's
Bay
House
for
the
annual
Fur
Trade
Conference.
They
discussed
such
things
as
Icebergs,
privation,
dog
teams,
Indians,
Isolation,
frozen
feet,
Eskimos;
they
moved
with
fcase
from
Labrador's
stormy
coast!
to
British
Columbia's
wilds
and
nirth
to
Aklavik;
they
referred
to
berg-bruised
ships
and
fur-laden
canoes.
Dangers
and
thrills
of
12.000-mlle'
trips
through
forest
wilds
and
Ice-
bound
waters
were
commonplace!
to
these
men.
They
saw
no
reason
to
recount
experiences
and
stead
fastly
retained
"the
grim
silence
of
the
north."
Some
incidents;
however
were
gleaned.
Most
Northerly
Post
Thus;
on
Devon
Island,
500
miles
1
inside
the
Arctic
circle,
was
estab-
llshed
last
September
the
Domln-
Ion's
most
northerly
trading
post
i
Dundas
Harbor.
Chesley
Russell,
an
i
experienced
Hudson
Bay
trader.
formerly
at
Cape
Dorset,
is
there
jwith
18-year
old
T.
H.
Harewood,!
Verdun.
Que.
It
will
be
their
home
for
many
months.
Their
nearest
ncignoors
reside
at
the
R,
C.
M.
p.
post
on
Ellesmere
Island,
100
miles,
north
and
the
most
northerly
,re
i
sldence
of
the
white
man.
'
At
the
end
of
the
table
sat
Fur
Trade
Commissioner
Ralph
Parsons.
1
This
Newfoundlander,
who
established
most
of
the
company's'north-ern
posts
and
travels
thousands
of
miles
each
year.
Is
known
up
where
men
are
men
as
"King
of
Bafln-land,"
but
he'd
be
the
first
to
scoff
at
such
a
title.
He
has
walked
naked
in
the
Arctic
so
he
could,
wrap
his
clothes
about
his
feet
and
legs.
A
hardy
Scot.
Oeor
Watc
-
-
O
VTV(
seemed
"fed
up."
This
travelling
salesman's
beat
is
a
meri
isnnn
t
1
miles
from
Montreal
through
Hudson
Strait
and
far
Into
the
Arctic
Circle.
Did
he
have
some
tall
tales?
Maybe,
but
Just
a
"good
trip"
to
us.
W.
E.
Brown
has
a
comparatively
"local"
trade
route.
He
merely
patrols
every
bay
and
lnlet.bf
Hudson
Bay
and
calls
the
natives
"Joe"
and
"Sleep
Awake;"
but
for
good
mea
sure
he
takes
his
small
schooner
up
to
Repulse
Bay
in
the
Arctic
should
any
of
his
friends
call
him
"softy."
R.
H.
G.
Bonnycastle
is
a
native
Manltoban
who
has
"travelled
some."
Each
year
"Dick"
leaves
Winnipeg
and
before
he
returns
he
has
looked
on
the
wilderness
of
the
Territories
from
cold
cockpits.
chatted
about
the
fireplace
at
Ak
lavik,
"mushed"
around
Great
Bear
Lake
and
directed
sturdy
prows
through
ice
Jams
in
the
Arctic.
Hl
speeaomeier.
u
ne
naa
one,
wouia
run
about-9000
miles
an
"outfit.1
Another
Scot
Another
Scot
is
A.
B.
Cummlng
whose
familiar
route
through
Northern
British
Columbia's
wooded
stretches
Is
a
long
way
from
Aberdeen,
but
he
knows
it
"quite
as
well."
A
fine
story
of
how
an
Indian
interpreter
at
the
company's
Fort
Mackenzie
post.
In
Labrador,
"walked
home"
came
to
light
from
the
records
of
the
R.
M.
S.
Nascople
which
made
the
annual
voyage
into
the
Arctic
with
provisions
from
1
Montreal
last
summer.
'
The
Indian
left
the
fort.
400
miles
I
north
of
the
Gulf
of
St
Lawrence,
with
his
wife
and
two
children,
carrying
the
latter
much
of
the
way.
They
reached
Molsle
River
after
about
115
days'
march.
There
he
was
picked
up
by
the
Nascople:
taken
around
the
tfp
of
Labrador
to
Port
Burwell
and
proceeded
to
walk
home
again
300
miles
this
time,
only
he
admitted
it
would
not
be
"quite
so
easy."
The
"men
of
the"north"
did
not,
perhaps,
discuss
"cabbages
and
kings,
but
their
meeting
was
undoubtedly
unique
to
the
man
from
the
"outside."
To
them,
however,
as
one
said
with
a
tone
of
flnalltv
to
-an
Importuning
reporter,
it
was
Just
a
gathering
"to
talk
business."
One
Hour
of
Entertainment
I
Tonisht
it
6.30
P.S.T.
The
Program
you
Shouldn't
miss
"CANADA'S
RADIO
RALLY"
Over
Stations
CKCV
.
CKWX
-
CFCT
.
OAT
"CKOV
CfJF
.
CH'X
ptognm
fraturra
a
galaxy
f
Canadian-Wn
Stan
of
Radio,
Slate,
Sewn
and
Conmt
Hall
ana
iadud"
a
numbtr
of
uniqua
TtJtif,
vitii
delightful
tnunc
by
tfc
Imperial
Symphony
Orcheatra
and
Choral
Society,
preaentrd
for
vour
enlovinent
hr
Inperial
Tobacco
Company
of
Canada,
Limit
ited.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
YHl
DAOjT
HFWl
UU
ILBlll-l.l
LIMI-B
PASSES
IN
ir
i
iiiATTirrn!
V
ANlAJiJ
Vr.Ki
Sudden
Death
of
C.
E.
Barnwell,
Clerk
in
Office
of
Dominion"
Fisheries
Charles
E.
Barnwell,
who
had
been
cleric
in
the
office
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
here
for
the
past
fourteen
years,
passed
away
sud
denly
the
day
before
yesterday
at
W
V
J
V
VI
UUT
U
one
P,nt
ln
the
Nt
generally.
the
home
of
a
widowed
sister
in'10
Vancouver
with
whom
he
was
Day
lng
a
holiday
visit.
Mr.
Barnwell,
who
served
ln
France
during
the
Oreat
War
with
the
Imperial
forces,
being
gassed
and
wounded,
had
been
ln
indifferent
health
for
the
past
year
or
so.
However,
his
pass
ing
was
not
expected
and
news
of
It
will
come
as
a
shock
to
local
friends.
A
native
of
Ireland
and
about
fifty
years
of
age.
Mr.
Bamwell
is
survived'
by
only
the
one
relative
In
Canada.
He
was
an
Orangeman
and
unmarried.
The
funeral
will
take
place
in
Vancouver.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Chief
Engineer
W.
E.
Balllie
and
engine
room;
crew
of.
the
steamer
Prince
Hniirt
nrrlvrrf
atwirrl
thi
Prince
George
this4
morning
;from
Vancouver
to
rejoin
their
ship
which
is
about
to
start
annual
over
haul
at
Uie
local
dry
dock.
The
Prince
Rupert
is
to
go
back
into
service
about
the
eri'd
of
next
month
and'the
Prince
George
will
then
be
withdrawn
for
annual
overhaul
here.
1
With
a
lair
sized
W
of
pas-!
sengers.
C,
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Ocorge.
Capt.
H.
E.
Ncdden,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morn-
lng
frpm
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
-
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock;
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
re
turn
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorship
liner
Northland.
Capt.
Len
Williams,
arrived
In
port
at
6:30
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
and,
after
discharging
five
carloads
of
frozen.,,
fish
for
transshipment
least
over
.the
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
for
Seattle.
Harvey
Dumas,
well
known
Oien-vllle
Channel
hand
logger.
Is
returning
to
his
operations
down
the
coast
today
aboard
his
boat
Lcan-dcr
after
having
spent
the
past
few
days
in
town.
The
city
police
are
today
invest!
gating
the
removal
some
time
yes
terday
of
a
couple
of
five-ton
loe
sine
lacks
from
th
ttrrpt
i
or
Jack
Wood's
store
at
Cow
Bay.
J
Loss
of
the
Jacks
was
reported
byi
tc
woods.
Party
of
-
t
f
turner
tilli.
tT
jfV
I
-r0
twat'
1
rJ3'
"5
vpunu.
(lv-)
'.!
i
1
r
r3
wiy
MX
VCENT
THAT
W
l7
A
V
l'M'
lj
1
t
I
MOMIM'J
?
(A
O
AMfe
CAME
I
I
MO.
M
AC
OOU0ALL.
J
OH,
S
THAT
iiur
JiWSf
A
IM
UOOcwJ
ran.
tovo
He
Gr
1
Mta
mame
Z
iST
"J
I
A
"JOft
I
TOU
Hit
you
yMMTt0F)BSSl
I
H.'t
WICE
-
I
ff
3
lvvLyx
ob
voti-
hex
-MrTH
rtff2.
sJij9
ool:x-
IStock
Market
nr
it
i
rena
Lower
Occasional
Rallies
Yesterday
Failed
To
Overcome
Losses
And
List
For
Day
Is
Downward
NEW
YORK,
January
9:
Despite
occcaslonal
rallies,
the
stock
market
was
unable
to
overcome
the
downward
trend
yesterday
and
there
---
were
losses
of
-
-
from
-
fractions
-
---.
me
aays
uansacuons
totalled
1.190.000
shares
with
closing
arer-
ages
as
follows:
Industrials.
105.
03,
off
.85;
rails.
37.15.
off
.11;
utilities,
17.54,
off
.10;
bonds,
96.62.
up
.13.
Today's
Stocks
(Ojurve.?
s.
O.
Johnalno
rto.f
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.02.
B.
C.
Nickel,
.46.
Big
Missouri,
.35.
Bradian,
2.25.
Bralorne,
10.00.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.05?.
B.
R.
X.
Gold.
.10V4.
Cariboo.
1.34.
Dentonla,
.40.
Dunwell.
.17.
Georgia
River,
.00
J4.
Qolconda,
.35.
Glacier
Creek,
.01.
Orange.
.20.
Hercules
Cons.,
.0114.
Indian.
.01.
Minto.
.21.
Meridian,
,1V4.
.
Morning
Star,
.11
V.
National
Silver.
.03.
Noble
Five,
.07.
'
Pend
Oreille,
.55.
Porter
Idaho.
.MV'.
Premier,
lit.
Reeves
McDonald,
.15.
Reward.
.04V'.
,
Reno.
1.35.
Silver
Cret,
.01
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
.23.
,
Wayside,
S)9.
Whitewater.
.04
Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.00.
United
Empire,
.10.
I
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
Ul.
Chlbougatriau.
.10.
Lee
Gold.
.03.
Oranada.
.14.
Inter.
Nickel,
23.67.
Macassa,
2.33.
Noranda,
33.75.
Shcrrltt
Gordon.
.CO.
Sisco.
2.72.
Ventures.
1.00.
Lake
Maron.
.04V'.
Teck
Hughes.
3.08.
Sudbury
Basin.
US.
Columario.
.10.
Smelter
Gold.
.15,
Can.
Malartlc.
.64.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.80.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.03
i.
Stadacona,
453.
Maple
Leaf.
.13
Pickle
Crow.
'2.42
San
Antonio,
4.63.
Man.
Si
Eastern.
.10.
Sylvanlte.
2.48.
the
Third
Part
VJCLl.
.
OF
coue.se
you
Mauc
youa.
?JW
tFB
TO
i-IVS
m
AMD
MAC
1
-
VJOCklt
kid
MAJ
"IHe
SAMc
AS
VOOli
FATMEfZ.
VAJHOJ
1
MAfiBVCQ
HIM
macs
anew
AVAJPuui-y
(Sooo
"To
you
ALL
VOSU.U,
1'U.U
fETA.K
TWAMVii
TO
MB
.
WIPKIU8
-OT.
"Cookiein2,,
Macs
Goose
THEME
OF
PLAY
ODD
Inirlsue.
Comedy,
Excitement
Permeate
"The
Richest
Girl
In
The
World"
A
fascinating
picture
penetrating
the
life
of
a
conjectural
heiress
to
extravagant
wealth
is
"The
Richest
Oirl
ln
the
World,"
which
will
bring
Miriam
Hopkins
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
ln
the
starring
role
this
mid-week.
"The
Richest
Girl
ln
the
World"
concerns
the
revolt
of
the
title
character.
She
has
seen
everything,
been
everywhere
and
done
everything.
She
plans
to
see
the
other
side
of
life
and
its
real
romance
To
the
men
she
meets
she
Is
Just
another
attractive
young
woman.
Her
personal
affairs
and
even
her
Identity,
have
been
delegated
to
her
secretary-companion.
She
is
attracted
to
Anthony
Trcvlx.
a
broker's
clerk,
and
decides
to
test
his
love
without
the
magnet
of
the
dollar.
A
surprise
comes
ln
a
bombshell
climax.
The
story
unravels
against
magnificent
backgrounds
huge
Long
Island
ectates.
Adirondack
lodges
and
trans-Atlantic
steamers.
The
film
also
presents
a
striking
display
of
new
fashions
by
Miss
Hopkins
ind
Fay
Wray.
Joel
MeCrea
has
the
leading
male
role.
Other
important
players
arc
Reginald
Denny
and
Henry
Steamships
Sailings
!
Song
o
ior
Vienna
For
Vanroavti
Tuesday
Catala
1
:3G
p
m
Thurs.
m,
p,
George
10:30
p.m
Friday
sa.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pm
8s.
Cardena
midnight
Jan.
17
and
31
m.
P.
Norah
5
pm
torn
Vancouvti
Sunday
is.
Catala
4
pm
"Wed.
as.
Pr.
Ocorge
..
10
am
Friday
&s
Prln.
Adelaide
4
pm.
'
Sa.
Cardena
pm
Jan.
13
and
27-
-.
P.
Norah
am.
For
Anjoi
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm
Wednesday
ss
p.
George
4
pm.
f
rom
Anyox
and
Stewart
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
am
Thursday
ss.
Pr
George
8
pm
.
r
,aa
Kivrr
ami
fort
Mmpton-Sunday
sa.
Catala
8
pm
from
.Vaai
mvrr
it
fort
Simeon
Tuesday
sa.
Catala
.
11:30
am
For
lucen
Charlotte
Islands
Jan.
4
and
18
sa.
P.
John
10
pm
I
rotn
()uren
Charlotte
Islands-Jan.
16
Prince
John
.
.
am
For
Oi-ran
rail
Thurs
ss.
p.
Ocorge
10:30
pm
Friday-s
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pm
'mm
Ocean
Fall
Wed
ss.
Pr.
George
10
am
Friday
Prin.
Adelaide
.
4
pm
Ss.
Cardena
pjn
l
or
Alaska-Jan.
13
and
27
as.
P.
Norah
am.
From
Alaska-Jan.
17
and
31
ss.
p.
Norah
4
pm.
ND
I
u
m
y
v.
ANO
bOU
I
.
s-
Jtl
i.
ubott
so
SAO
r
i
in
i
r
.
IJ
111
III'.
iaW
uir
M
I
"ill
i
v
b
:mms
r
1
w
EpCiALy
r
jai
m
.
r.
r-
jr;
1
1
mur
Mi5
OM-
l-D
-Ov.
T3
VOBK.
HIZ
VOU'ttH
ALL
SO
ABOUT
THH
3"
OB
.
Mrs
smith
eti
1
meaju'COOkh'
n
mic
aud
vou
comi
MR.
BACK
1
'
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1,
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.
1
"y-".
-f
1
-TO-
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ritf-
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t
MAC
.
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r.
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)
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MAC
I
en
ilj
.
,
V'OUU)WT
IT
M
woMtaauL
T
VAJHQ
CAM
TtVL'l
Ut
MR
.
-n
SB
AH
um
VI
.17
I
J
V
V
I
I
I
-1
Ccm
JOu
y
,.m.
C&v.9Q(
I
rm
Wednesday,
January
j.
j
$
300,000,00
j
To
Throw
Awai
and
a
bursting
;
heart
ncart
.
tt
t
give
aw
ay!
I
Yet
with
all
her
money
i
couldn't
buy
love
M
t!j
decided
to
beg,
bortJW
I
steal
If
t
MIRIAM
S
HOPKINS
In
'The
Richest
Girl
in
the
World'
A
lively,
completely
i-mf;.
Gaining
comedy
drama
i
considerable
emphasis
on
it
I
comedy
this
picture
is
rrpif!
with
amusing
situation
,
at-rapid,
engaging
dialog
-
with
-Joel
McCrca
Fay
Wray
Reginald
Denny
At
7:44
ii
9
45-ADDED
-
Harry
I.angdon
in
"on
PARAMOUNT
NKU'S
TONIGHT
and
TIII
RSDU
rrrrrrr
0
MACKENZIE'S
FURN1TUKK
Chesterfield
and
one
Chair
Covered
in
Tapestry,
Keverso
Cushions-
72.50
I'hone
73
Third
Aw.
Prince
Rupert
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famou
ltfoii,
Albciu
ut
Uulkley
Valley
Coals
are
(ununited
to
give
satisfaction
Try
l
ton
of
No.
t
Uulkley
Valley
Wj
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
When
Oats
and
Barley.
I'rincc
Rupert
Feed
Co.
31
Phones
55
By
Westover
SO
HAP1V
-IHii1